Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...

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PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE TllK OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PLEASANTVBLLE - For the Landing, looked like • assure close victory. • : • Michel for this Sunday night model point leader, from Ab- MoscheUa, ST., Carl Grinar and 

fWi* «lme this season Tom winner on the verge of ah upset Doerr held on to finish with any driver able to beat secon, won the 20-lap main Chuck Warner while the late 

Michel, olf ManahawUn, won 

victory as he led the sportsman second, followed by Jerry Michel in the feature, which eyent wiJi Harvey Courson model preliminaries, were won 

n 

-t *. nut « 

- Bruce W. Hughes, 29, of Mays 

andinff, is being held In Cape 

May County Jail in lieii of 

$70,000 bond after being 

arrested here for allegedly 

soliciting sex acts of young 

boys. 

Police said Hughes has been 

charged with three counts of 

contributing to the delinquency 

of a minor, one count of 

debauching the morals of a 

minor, and with the sale and 

possession of more than 25 

grams of marijuana. 

Police said the investigation 

by special squad officers Frank 

Daly and Gary Schaffer, and 

Ptl. Fred Engle, who has been 

acting as an undercover agent, 

revealed Hughes was allegedly 

"soliciting young males for 

sexual purposes. 

Because Hughes' appearance 

was so close to the description 

given of the man police are 

seeking for the child 

molestations, many on the local 

force believed they had their 

man. 

< continued on page 8 > 

I'.: 

ticularly pleased" that, the 

committee voted to require the 

oil industry to use the best and 

safest available technology in 

order to avoid oil spills and 

other accidents. 

.That environmental 

safeguard is coupled in the bill 

with Die creation of a $200 

million oil spill liability fund, 

which Will pay for.all damages 

and clean-up costs resulting 

from oil spills at ho cost to the 

area's businessmen. 

"With these environmental 

protections in place, the 

chances of an oil spill or other 

accident occuring will be 

greatly reduced," Hughes 

explained. "If an accident 

should occur, we will be fully 

prepared to respond to it immediately. 

The small 

businessman whose livelihood 

is disrupted by an oil spill will. 

not face a legal entanglement In 

order to recover his damages," 

he said, "and clean-up 

operations will not be detained 

until the spiller is identified and 

proven guilty.' ' 

Other major features of the 

OCS bill will provide for: 

- Greater participation by 

state and local governments in 

decisions relating to offshore 

< continued on page 8 • 

$10,000 tcorth 

Price I5e 

beach funds 

• By Thomas L. Watkins She said the names of those 

donating money for the Dugan> 

Ocean City Beach and Bay property wish -to remain 

Preservation Association anonymous and tberetore the 

President Gertrude James said money will be handed over the 

Monday her organization has the City simply from the Beach 

fulfilled its legal obligations and Bay Preservation 

involving law suits over beach- Association.."•'.'.'••'''>''.'• •• ' .'Y 

front property with the Several months ago tlie 

payment to the City of $10,000 Association donated W.000 

toward the purchase of four lots toward the acquisition of a J|ot 

along E. Atlantic Wvd. , at 4th st. and the beach wttere : 

Agreement was reached late construction' of a duplex: 

last week with Jay Dugan, apartment building bad 

-owner-ofthe-fouriotsrlocat -already beguirTheCityoffered~ 

bbetween 

Seaspray and Surf, $35,000 for the lot owned by 

rds., for a purchase price of Warren North and the BBPAV 

$155,000. The City had offered came up with the remaining 

the assessed value of $145,000 $5,000. A short time later the 

for the lots, and Dugan, who at Association announced that the 

first wanted $200,000, then money, was donated by tne 

agreed to the $155,000 price tag. DdCorio family who own a 

"Because we had so much guest house nearby and wished 

invested in legal action against to retain direct access to ne 

. Dugan," Mrs. James sal id, "our '' beach. 

Association decided to put up 

the other $10,000." 

Mrs. James said her nonprofit 

organization has raised 

all of its money for legal fees 

and land, acquisition through 

donations from members. The 

group has approximately 1,200 

members from throughout' the 

island. - ••-• 

"We realize those people 

whose properties are directlyaffected 

by theland fn-qH*ttttim 

tend to be more generous," , 

Mrs. James noted, "but' we 

have received donations in all 

amounts frbnva cross-section of 

our membership.""' -;.x••'*'•: '- 

; ; .; • :, : > •,. ;;. •v. 1 .;;.".^-. 1 

While the A< ffiftdfitioh 'is :nb'r-' 

longer directly inyolved'ki> 

litigation concerning beachfront 

acquisition, Mrs. James 

said the group willnot stoppow, : 

"We ati 

hli helping the City obtain as iquch 

open beach land as_j 

recreational use." she 

- Mrs.; James said H her 

un de^r-s t on d tn-g 

negodations between the 

and the owner\tfa lsrgep«#i 

of beach Ian" - :w ^* ! " 

been settled 

value** the land, and that Jbe \:i&QM 

owner-has also agreed:toswap ;'• • •i^:|l 

ForJNavember• 

With the petition effort to 

force an election on a recommendation 

to allow all 

businesses in Ocean City.to open 

after 1 p.m., on SundayB officially 

dead, City Commission 

now is busy working on the 

wording of a recommended 

amendment to the blue law 

here for the November general 

election ballot.. 

The petition drive for a 

special election died two weeks 

ago when the Committee for 

Positive Progress discovered it 

didn't have enough signatures 

on.its recommendations. 

In April, however, a Commission-appointed 

study, 

commission, after about four 

months of hearings and 

discussion, recommended an 

amendment to the 59-year-oldblue 

law wh'ich the three 

Commissioners* indicated 

would be put on the November. 

ballot for voter approval or 

denial. 

"We're going ahead with 

what' we were doing 

originally," Mayor y B. Thomas 

.Waldman lm said id yesterday. t d 

hurt by rain 

Beach fee tag sales are still 

running, about $37,000 behind 

last year at the same time and, 

according to Supervisor Clifford 

Phifer another $6,000 to 

$7,000 was lost during last 

Saturday's rain storm. ' 

Phifer had forecast earlier in 

the season that the lagging 

sales could be made up by the 

end of the season if there were 

no rainy Saturdays or Sundays.' 

The total amount of sales for 

the season at the end of 

business Sunday was $60£000. 

Phifer said he~wsr~wcouraged 

by an outstanding 

sales day on Sunday when 

beach fee inspectors and the 

"We've never changed our 

position." 

Waldman said a discussion of 

the wording of the amendment 

is on the agenda for a morning ' 

workshop meeting today. 

Hie two most riW g 

changes of the proposed 

amendment include a more 

precise definition of what 

functions the .city can legally 

sponsor'on Sundays and a 

provision that would allow 

small grocery stares to sell all 

(bod items. 

The city sponsors a variety of 

sporting and recreation. activities 

on Sundays and charges 

for use of its golf course and 

tennis courts, functions which 

have been challenged in court 

by boardwalk miniature golf 

course owner Joseph Harris. 

While City Solicitor Michael 

Connor argued in court that 

these functions were permissable 

under a special cause 

in the blue law which allows 

this resort to conduct necessary 

activities, Superior 'Court 

< continued on page 8). 

various sales points around, the 

city brought in $14,000. 

Phifer said his inspectors 

have had no problems with the. 

public other than a few minor 

arguments with people 

reluctant to part with the $1.50 

fee. since an inspector was 

pushed and two police officers 

assaulted by a visitor from 

Louisiana.. 

Phifer said he is also pleased 

with the result of the dog patrol 

where four inspectors walk the 

beaches during the early 

morning and evening hours to 

remind the public they can't 

have pets on the beach at any 

i continued on page.8) 

" 

}- :: M

A 

U 

G 

1 

7 

7 

OCEAN CITY 

97THYEARNO.25 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2;;i?77 

Night Iii 

The. wonderful variety of 

colorful decorations and 

original ideas in the Night in 

Venice Gala made the task of 

judging winners of both tne 

gaily decorated homes and the. 

100 boats taking part hi the 

parade very difficult. 

The fact that the rain, which 

had fallen an day, stopped 

—about fouro'ddckandThe si»— 

cameoutover the bay, added to 

the carnival mood of the 

thousands of revelers lined 

upon the bayf root to watch the 

parade, the warm full moon 

completed the illusion of soft 

Italian sides over Venice. 

Winners of the two Best in 

Show awanfarfor boats over 24 

ft. were. First People's 

National Bank of New Jersey, 

with the title of "Money-and 

Music" The 65 Coot Ca—*~ 

Stams boatbadalivebanc 

over 100 passengers, throwing' 

~'~" money to those along the 

s. In the', under 24-foot 

class, Bob Buckley's "White 

Goddess," with the theme, 

"Wintertime-Summertime" 

ed all the entries. 

_ the other categories* Bestlighted 

over 24 foot went to 

The whole town glittered 

*®m 

James McKeegan for 

"Greatest Showon Water" with 

a circus theme; under 24 foot 

Richard Widmeier for "Dragon 

Scene." . 

' Comic over 24 foot. Bob 

Anita Bryant had a few good natured digs taken at her by this entry. 

Boakes, "Saturday Night with 

Noah," under 24 foot. Dric and 

Drew McDowell In "King 

Kong." 

Musical over 24 foot, to the 

First People's National Bank's 

"Money and Music." under 24 

foot, "Wintertime - Summertime." 

- :>;..':•• ..://' •• 

Best decorated' over 24 foot, 

. Hugh Wilson's t^Tbe Way We 

Were," with a nostallgic '40s 

Farah's Faucet was a big drip on this angelic version of Bob Monlhah's Jembor 

V. Note the haloedangels. . Jr T -r ; '^.; ^~ 

CitrtltptMlo 

Complete overhaul 

theme, under 24 foot, "Great 

Adventure," Nancy Sampson. 

Most Original, over 24 foot. 

Bob Mon.ihan's "Farah 

Fawcett and Bob's Angels", 

under 24 foot; Justine Sigel, 

"Mom's Pizza." 

Best commercial boats over 

24 foot, George ' Lyne, 

"Showboat,", under 24 feet 

-Charles—KUlp,—«*Whale-of-a- 

Time." • . 

Best decorated homes, North 

Point Lagoon, Frank Felton, 

"Down on the Farm"; 

Longport, Ocean City Bridge to 

ah st, John Messlck, "Ferry 

Road." 

Ninth st. to 16th St., John 

Adey, "We're Bananas Over 

Peanuts," 17th st. lagoon, 

• Thelma Adey, "The Total Tan, 

/Sunshine Part." 

•J Eighteenth st. lagoon, Dennis 

Friedman, "King Kong." 

/Snug Harbor, jay Bower,. 

^Happy Days, 1050V 

Arkansas Lagoon, "Dr. James 

Kavle, "Fly a Kite." , 

_, Waterway' Lagoon, "James 

Snacldett, "Bavarian Garden;"- 

Cviito photo 

A regular year after year, this kayaker always manages to come up with an 

original theme. .. :J .- " . 

the traffic \ Hughes tlrilLiig reforms 

. tta« w NW»"•;• -..,«^^..»c.n. ivin committee approval 

y went from the early . . . » JL JL ; 

tions dream and a police afternoon Saturday until nearly . . • - , . 

:ment nightmare. - dawn Sunday, keeping the A special House of years, said passage of the drilling will be conducted in a ticularly pleased that the 

though/. Police Chief island from stalking into the Representatives committee legislation is a tremendous manner protective of our committee voted to require the 

Weather 

Wednesday through 

Friday with a chance of a 

thunder shower each afternoon. 

Temperatures 

wUl be near 80 along the 

coastdtuingthedayandin 

the ntiMO's to low 70's at 

-night* V.8. WEATHER 

SERVICE. ' 

Tides 

.. »TMt«IBBTO«*W»«IOO« 

• jlOTICa—OMnclVilMHrlorbaacli., 

;*OO - MOO« FOR MMlay't Mat 

'JSimrttOMrttr ' X—PaUMaoa 

AUOUtT. «m ' 

Publication Olflc* • 

•mSt.aMHawMav. Price 15*' 

$10,000 worth 

BBPAgftesg 

beach funds 

By Thomas L. Watkins 

Ocean City Beach and Bay 

Preservation Association 

President Gertrude James said 

Monday her organization has 

fulfilled its legal obligations 

involving law suits over beachfront 

property with the 

payment to the City of $10,000 

toward the purchase of four lots 

along E. Atlantic Wvd. 

Agreement was reached late* 

last week with Jay Dugan, 

owner of the four lots located 

.between Seaspray and Surf 

ids., for a purchase price of 

me assessed value of $145,000 

for the lots, and Dugan, who at 

first wanted $200,000, then 

agreed to the 9155,000 price tag. 

"Because we had so much 

invested in legal action against 

Dugan," Mrs. James said, "our 

Association decided to put up 

the other $10,000." . 

Mrs. James said her nonprofit 

organization has raised 

all of its money for legal fees 

and land, acquisition through 

donations from members. The 

members from throughout the 

island. 

Mrs. James noted?-Vbut' W 

have received donations in all 

Fet November 

She said, the names of those 

donating money for die Dugan: • 

property wish' to remainr 

anonymous and therefore-Utemoney 

will be handed oVer the 

theCity simply from the Beach 

and Bay. Preservation 

Association.' '"!;' : V ; •..' V:"/-'v ; 

Several months aga the 

Association donated 15,000 

toward the acquisition of a lot 

at 4th st. and the beach where 

construction' -of a duplex., 

apartment TmHdlng , ha& 

already begun. The City btrered 

135,000 for the lot owned by 

Warren North and me BBPA. 

Association announced that 1he 

money was donated by the 

DeiCorio family. who "own i%guest 

house nearby and wished' 

to retahi direct access to the 

beach. •.••••:• ,-^J:' r ^ / : ^ 

WhUe the Association is i no > 

longer directly involyed'ii) 

litigation concerning beabh- ; 

front acquisition, Mrs. James/ 

said the group will not stoppo#f 

"We ,m have an tateresTta 

helping the City obtain as much: 

Mrs; Barnes said it is her 

question studied 

With the petition effort to 

force an election on a recommendation 

to allow all 

businesses: in Ocean City to open r 

after 1 p.m., on Sundays officially 

dead, City Commission 

now fas busy working on the 

wording of a recommended 

•amendment to the blue law 

here for the November general 

election ballot. 

The petition drive for a 

special election died two weeks 

ago when the Committee for 

Positive Progress discovered it 

didn't have enough signatures . 

on its recommendations. 

In April, however, a Commission-appointed 

study 

commission, after about four 

months of hearings and 

discussion, recommended an 

amendment to the 59-year-old 

-blue law which the three 

Commissioners indicated 

would be. put on the November 

ballot for voter approval or 

denial. . 

"We're going ahead with 

"We've never changed our 

position." 

Waldman said a discussion of 

the wording of the amendment 

is on the agenda for a morning/' 

workshop meeting today. ' "' 

The two most significant' 

changes of the proposed 

amendment include a more 

precise definition of what 

functions the city can legally 

sponsor on Sundays and a, 

provision that would allow 

small grocery stores to sell all 

food items. ... 

The city 1 sponsors a variety of 

sporting and recreation activities 

on Sundays and charges 

for use of its golf course and 

tennis court?, functions which 

have been challenged in court 

by boardwalk miniature golf 

course owner Joseph Harris. 

While City Solicitor Michael 

Connor argued in court that 

these functions were permissable 

under.a special cause 

in fhe blue law which allows 

this resort to conduct necessary 

approval to legislation spon- other frontier states which are dustry and compatible with our safest available technology in originally," Mayor B. Thomas 

is rarely discussed. • . sored by U.S. Rep. William J. about to move into the offshore traditional way of life." order to avoid oil spUls and Waldman said yesterday. . (continued on page 8) 

During the gala celebration, Hughes (D-2nd) which com- drilling era. Hughe* added that he is other accidents. 

Longos officers hadto mop up pietely overhauls this nation's "I believe this bill addresses confident the legislation will That environmental 

20 acadentsârrested 15 people ^year-old offshore drilling every , major concern ever accelerate offshore drilling safeguard is coupled in the bill 

with the creation of a $200 

Beach tag sales 

million oil spill liability fund, 

- which will pay for all damages. 

escorted a lot of drunks to •shore 

resorts. shores," said Hughes. "Once operations on environmental and clean-up costs resulting 

their homes." 

Hughes, who. has worked on this bill is signed into law, we grounds, 

from oil spills at ho cost to the 

Within a two-hour period the OCS bill for the past three will be assured that offshore Hughes said he was par- area's 

hurt by rain 

businessmen.: 

Saturday evening, as thousands 

"With these environmental 

of late-arriving visitors were, 

protections in place, the 

still pouring into the city - the 

chances of an oil spill or other 

bridge tender at the Beach 

Molester case false alarm 

accident occuring will be 

Thorofare bridge on the Ocean 

greatly reduced," Hughes 

aty-Somera point Causeway 

Beach fee tag sales are still various sales points around the 

explained. "If an accident 

lifted the.span at least 30 tunes 

should occur, we will be fully 

running about $37,000 behind dty brought in $14,000. 

and most of the waiting periods 

prepared to respond to it im- 

last year at the same time and, Phifer said his. inspectors 

for. motorists were longer as 

mediately. The small 

according to Supervisor Clif- have had no problems with the 

"whole gangs of boats went 

ford Phifer another $6,000 to public other than a few minor 

streaming through." 

An Ocean City couple was 

i. reluctant to part with the $1.50 

arrested for allegedly pulling 

Phifer had forecast earlier in fee, since an inspector was 

one of seven false fire alarms might finally' have the child boys. 

(hat kept both traffic control molester who during a two Police said Hughes has been 

' sales could be made up by the 

and fire off 

was an atte 

proven guilty." 

ription 

The total amount of sales {or with the result of the dog 

Other major features of the 

avM and a Florida man wasBurlington 

County, but a debauching the; morals of a given of the man police are 

the season at the end o( where four inspectors wi 

OCS bill will provide for: - 

arrested with a sawed-off subsequent polygraph test minor, and with the sale and seeking for the child 

business Sunday was $602,000. beaches during the early 

- Greater participation by 

shotgun, a knife ant a quahdty proved fruitless. ... possession of more man 25 molestations, many on the local ctnla nnri Inrnl snvprnnimln in 

the busiest 24-hour period be 

/•'/••.'.: (contutuedonpageft) 

Landing, is being held in Cape Police said the inv 

May County Jail in lieu of by special squad of fie 

(continued on page 8» 

(continued on page 8 > beach fee inspectors and the i continued on page 8)

Dramas J. Cleary 

Thomas J. ' Cleary, of 

Highland Park. Mich.;died in! 

that city Sunday, July 31. He 

was 72.- 

Mr-; Cleary was a native of 

Camden and a retired World. 

War II veteran. He hadresided 

< in. Highland Park, since his 

"•discharge from the service in 

. 1945. He. was a retired paper - 

• hanger. ' . 7 

Surviving are a sister, Rose 

M. Harris, of this city, and a 

brother. Paul, of Northfield. 

Mass of the Resurrection will 

be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in 

Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. 

Church. Interment will be at 

Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon, 

Pa. Friends may call at the 

church between 8:30and 9 a.m. 

• Arrangements are by the 

, Wimberg Funeral Home.. 

Alfred P. Hostvedt 

George L. Piicher of 610 4th 

at., died Sunday, July 31, in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 71. 

Mr. Pitcher had operated the 

Wooden Rooster Antique Shop 

in Cape May Court House for 12 

years retiring hi 1972. He was a 

native of Dothan, Ala;, and 

formerly operated a building 

construction firm in Bainbridge, 

Ga. 

—^Surviving—are—his—wife— 

Lauradel P.; a daughter, Mrs. 

Paul Becotte, of .this city; and 

five grandchildren. 

A memorial service was held 

yesterday in the Margate 

• Community Church. Interment 

is at the convenience of the 

family at Oak City Cemetery hi 

Bainbridge. Arrangements are 

' by the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

dare P. Faust 

C|are P. Faust, of 836 Asbury 

, av., died Friday, July 29, in the 

Iinwood Convalescent. Center. 

He was 78. • 

Mr. Faust had operated 

Faust's Menswear Store on 

Asbury av. for SO years, 

retiring three years ago. He 

was a native of Quakake, Pa., 

and had madehis home here for 

53 years. 

He was a Master Mason and a 

member of the Atlantic County 

Game Preserve and the Cooper 

Swamp Gun Club. ' 

Surviving are his wife, 

Frances M.; two daughters, 

Mrs: Ann Mengel, of Cherry 

Hill, and Mrs. Marguerite 

Kaines, of Delmar, N.Y.; one 

sister, Mrs. Alma Burt, of 

Tamaqua, Pa.; six grandchildren 

and two great grandchildren. 

. 

Private services and interment 

are at the convenience 

of the family. Arrangements 

are by the Godfrey Funeral 

Home. 

l» OUR 49tfi TEAR 

730ISBURY ML 

OCEIM CITY 

399-1260 

i 1 A.fct-5 P.H. 

CUBED SIMM 

i!l_'lll£_4-k4 

Community Center affair 

well 

COMMUNITY CENTER SKETCHES >- E. Fenton Carey, Donald Pileggi and 

John Walker look over the artist's drawings of the proposed Community Center. * 

Alfred T. Hostvedt, of 857 ^Carole Hadtke, ticket 

on 

Plaza pi., died suddenly chairman for the Comimiifity 

hand with a scale Walnut dr., 399-5957; or Betsy 

He 

Berkstresser, 4845 Central av.,' 

Monday, August 1, hi Shore 

398-2426. 

Memorial Hospital. He was> 60. 

Mr. Hostvedt was born in going very well for the event to 

swer questions from the guests.. Members of local clubs-'or 

Milwaukee, Wis., formerly be held Sunday, August 7 at the 

Music for dancing will be organizations wishing to bin; 

lived in Wynnewood, Pa., and Howard Johnson Regency in 

provided by the Barry Ames tickets through their groups 

Orchestra which is currently may contact the following: 

had made his home here for 

-Gardens—Civic—Club,—Johnfour 

years. He was a former 

sales engineer in Milwaukee evening and will be served from 

"'"" ' ~ ~ ' 1>, Mary 

reports a number of prizes have 

and operated Host Real Estate 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be 

Ga'rrett, Sally Huff or Janet 

been donated by merchants and 

here. 

at 7:30 and a cash bar will be 

Scioli; Exchange Club, Bob 

will be' presented during the 

He was a member of the First 

open the balance of the evening. 

Smith; St. Augustine's PTA, 

. evening. 

Presbyterian Church, was a 

A representative from, the 

MicheJe Rumer; Jaycees, Ken 

*' Mason, a member of the Ocean 

architectural firm who has 

According to Ron Taht, Moor; Masonic Club, Byron 

. \ .aty Real Estate Board, and the 

been retained to plan the 

general chairman, enthusiasm Mercer; Real Estate Board, 

Ocean City Yacht Club. He was 

proposed community center 

from groups as well as in- Dave Alarr; Chamber of 

dividuals is high. It is an- Commerce, Mary Ann Brown; 

_a graduate of Marquette 

ticipated that proceeds from and Ocean City PTA, Ginny 

University, a World War U 

this kickoff event will provide Pfeiffer. 

veteran . and a retired 

"seed money" to begin a 

lieutenant Commander hi the 

comprehensive ;financial 

Plans for the Community 

Navy. 

V v. Pflttc 

campaign to earn the funds to 

Center include an auditorium 

mild 

Surviving' are his wife, 

make the proposed community 

for basketball, tennis, 

Veronica J.; a son, Erik, of 

center a reality. 

volleyball, etc. as. well as for 

large meetings and catered 

Philadelphia; two daughters, • SOMERS POINT —Gladys ' Reservations, either singles .banquets. The auditorium also 

Holly and Julie, both at home; V. Potts, of 606 1st St., died or in groups, are being taken by can be used as a theater, 

and his mother, Nanne, of Saturday, July 30 in Shore Elaine Wimberg, 399-2654. All ' exhibition hall, etc. Also in- 

Milwaukee." 

Memorial Hospital. She was 76. reservations are on . a firstcluded are a swimming pool, 

. A.memorial service will be Mrs. Potts-was a native of. come, first-served basis.^ meeting rooms for local 

held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Philadelphia and had lived here Tickets are $100 per couple organizations, a senior citizen 

First Presbyterian Church. for 27 years. She wasa memberand 

may be obtained from lounge, kitchen, exercise room, 

Interment will be at the con- of Bethany United Methodist Jean Gilbert, 12 W: Edinburgh shuffleboard court, racquetball 

venience of the family. There . Church. 

rd, 399-3109; Bob Adams, 648 -and handball" courtsT. 

are no calling ' hours. Surviving are two sons, Bay av., 399-1778; Beverly or - The complex is projected for 

Arrangements are by theGeorge, 

of Ocean City.-roid 'Ron'Taht, 26 Arkansas av., 399- 18th st. and Simpson av. at a 

Godfrey Funeral Home. Daniel Pancoast, of this city; 6007; Carole. Hadtke, 103 ' cost of about $3.2 million. 

seven grandchildren and 10great 

grandchildren'. 

Services, .were held Monday ; 

Interment is taking Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

- " ^PriAmi and[published In America's 

. i •• t- 

. By The' 

4JCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

—:—.— —lU«th Street. Ocean City, tjM.OttU—- «f 

Established 18«l " • 

. Entered at Post OHiee at Ocean city. N.J. Oil]* 

as second class matter 

*i 

""StSlff* 

.'* ' < r 

BOYAR 

The family of the late 

Louis Boyar 

with to express sincere appreciation to 

tnelr many friends, relatives and 

aeiehbors for thalr thouqhtfulness 

during our recant bereavement. We are 

grateful lor your visits, cards, 

rememberances, and contributions to 

the various charitlas made In tils 

memory. 

TMB SOYA* FAMILY 

Mary Boyar 

Lillian Blutlngw 

Dana Newborn 

Janet Soslow 

ALL* 

MEN'S SWIMWEAR 

Exclusive of Our "Lifeguard Shorts" 

Made by Duxbak . ' 

• JOHN T. STETHERS ....."..,.„. Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

VINCENT T.MICHELETTE ......Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRIC6Tfs775 per year by mail In Ocean City, Somtrt Point. 

Marmara, Palermo and Beesleys Point; six months. SJ.TJ. Elsewhere, per year 

. M.OO; six months, M.oo. West ol Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on 

newsstand, is cents per copy. Publication Schedule! Weekly every Thursday; 

Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. 

FIRST FLOOR 

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 

BOXED 

CHRISTMAS 

CARDS 

Product of a Famous Card 

' Manufacturer 

V.l.) S>:\Ti\i;L LE 

< \ 

* 

SUMMER 

• * * * * * * . ; • * * * . * 

The MADEIRA • M910C - Decorator rompacl 19" 

diagonal 100% Solid-State Chromaoolor H Table 

Model. 1004% Solid-State Chassis with Patented 

Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System.; Brilliant . 

Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super. Video *| 

Range Tuning System. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet 

with metallic Silver color trim. 

'388 

TIM BaPCLEV • H2320W : 23" diagonal 100% Solid- 

State Chromacolor Q Modern Lowtoy Styled Console 

'100% Sblid-State Chassis with Patented Power, 

Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliani Chromacolor 

Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range 

Tuning System. Simulated Walnut cabinet. * ' '; 

The quality goes 

before the name goes on" 

Large Assortment of 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. H 

TOPS - BLOUSES 

JACKETS - SKIRTS 

SLACKS 

SPORTSWEAR — 2nd FLOOR 

' l 

GREAT 

SAVINGS 

Ttw MARACAIBO • H1722W - 17" diagonal Portable 

100% Solid-State ChromacolorU featuring new 100" 

. Chromacolor Picture Tube with In-Line Electron 

Oun. 100% Solld-State Chassis with Power Sentry 

Voltage Regulating System. Solid-State Super Video; 

Range Tuning System with. Synchromatlc 70-Position 

UHF Channel Selctor. Simulated grained American 

Walnui cabinet with accnts of brushed Nickel-Gold 

.color highlighting the front. 

368 

SECOND FLOOR 

APPLIANCE ^nd 

FURNITURE ANNEX 

s * 

* 

I'M. 

• -*i 

of the barnstormers 

Old style air show at Smithville 

I SMITHVILLE-There isn't 

ânother show like it in the whole 

jjwide world! 

• The Great American Air 

.Show, coming to The Historic 

*Towne of Smithville, for three 

;big performances' over the 

•Labor /Day • 'Weekend on 

•Saturday, Sunday and Monday* 

^September 3, 4, and 5, is a 

rumque. form of' family en* 

|tertainment. 

' ;• There's a bit of the glorious 

•barnstorming days in this giant 

•aerial spectacular that travels 

Ithrbughout the United States, 

'Canadaand other countries of 

through the most difficult 

acrobatic maneuva 

There .Is also' parachute 

jumping with Jumpers performing 

an opening flag jump, 

the difficult cutaway 

maneuver, where a parachute 

is purposely failed, and otter 

^^•^^r'^â^^P 

Ornamental and Specimen Shells 

Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies 

• . Findings 

1244 Asbury Ave. 

398-6578 

the world dispensing its own specialty Jumps. 

special brand of thrills, chills • Then, there are.solo and dub 

and good old fashioned outdoor aerobatics with the. pilots 

Am and excitement . skimming the ground to bring 

First; there are old fashioned the'action right down in front of 

biplanes, some dating back to the audience. The show's 

World War II and beyond and acrobatic routines tax both 

some i of more I'ww*' viintyflff. 

Open Dally 

II a.m. -8 p.m. 

Variety is the spice of fashion 

this season ... and we've spiced 

this new Fall collection with 

~ a variety of terrific looks! 

You'll find a versatile mix 

- .' ' '' 

of all the basics;... blazers, 

vests, pants ancL^gkirts • .-r 

L shirts and sweaters . ..-.- 

~~ in color matched plaids 

;'• and solids! ' 

827,831 and 837 

—AtburyAvtj— 

OCEAN CITY 

HOURS:9to5:30Daily 

9to9Friday 

man and machinery to its 

fullest.' -•', ''• '• : 

- • . • „ ' 

There are dog fights, with 

Snoopy taking on the infamous 

Red Baron; comedy flying 

performed by a salty old 

character who claims to date 

THE 

YEAR 

m 

BEEN WAITING FOR 

spetial dua'r inverted • ribbon 

cut. .Two biplanes dive head on 

at one another and the pilots 

flip the aircraft upside down 

Just 15 feet above the ground, 

performing a precision cutting 

of two ribbons held Just 15 feet 

above the runway. •;''- 

"Mac's Restaurant- on Wednesday, 

August 10th at 12:30 

p.m. • ... : '•: . • 

—Lois Likens, local musician 

and recording artist, will 

provide the music. The speaker 

will be (Mga GerUns. who experienced 

the. Japanese oc- 

cupation in her home -land of 

Idonesia during World War II: 

Free babysitting will be 

-—provided-on-the-premiBes^ 

Reservations should be made 

by" Saturday, August 6 by 

calling 641-2603 or 652*1182. . 

•UR 9.99-19.99-29.99 SALE 

BLOUSES, SHIRTS 

PANTS, SKIRTS 

DREiSSES 

CO-ORDINATES 

SWIM SUITS 

DRESSES ".";-• ;••> 

FAiWSUITSl 

valoesto s 30 

values to S 48 

values to T5 

(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge? 

games are played every Sun- 

course first of kind 

first collegeiration 

. itlybya 

college and a vocationaltechnical 

school will be offered, 

beginning this fall, by Atlantic 

Community College. 

ACC President Dr. Lawrence 

R WincbeH, Jr., told the 

College's Board of Trustees at 

its July meeting that ACC's 

program in automotive 

-technology had been approved 

a week earlier by the State 

Board of Higher Education. 

The program was developed 

by ACC in conjunction with the 

Atlantic County Vocational- 

Technical School, a fact that 

drew praise from the • State 

Board, Dr. Winchell said. 

-Instruction hi' the program 

. will begin when ACC's fall 

semester opens September 6. . 

Initially, two college-credit 

, courses will be offered - 

"Automotive Chassis I" and 

"Fuel Systems." 

Other courses will be added 

starting with ACCs 1978 spring 

semester. Most courses in the 

program will be taught at the 

Vocational-Technical School, a 

few miles from ACC's Mays . 

Landing campus. . - . 

The program calls for 65 

. college credits, and leads to an 

Associate -in Applied Science 

degree. 

The ACC trustees adopted a 

resolution directing Dr. Win- 

> chell to work with the County 

Executive and Board of 

Freeholders in developing 

plans for the College's physical 

expansion. 

The resolution came after an 

often-spirited hour-long 

discussion involving County 

Administrator Herbert Simmens, 

Freeholder Samuel 

Kligerman, and members of 

the ACC Board. • 

The Board also adopted a 

resolution opposing the 

proposed merger of the 

Cooperative Extension Service 

with Rutgers University's 

Extension Division. The 

resolution said that such a 

move would be harmful .to the 

Cooperative Extension Service 

and to the state's community 

colleges. 

The Board approved the 

appointments of Carolynne 

Nixon. Palermo, as instructor 

of respiratory therapy; John 

Holland, Ocean City, as 

assistant professor of law 

enforcement and chairperson 

st the public safety department; 

Rebecca McDowell, 

Wilmington, Ohio, as Instructor 

of biology; Prof. Edward Clark, 

-Philadelphia, as coordinator of 

the electronics technology 

career preparation program. 

The Board also accepted the 

resignations of Vivian Flytbe, 

Educational Opportunity Fund 

counselor, and Howard Minton, 

audio-visual technician. 

Note Blent 

If yoti haven't aotfce yet, 

check U-oat. Toe Sentlaek 

Ledger, in Tuesday pictare 

pages • and in special 

features, has been 

focusing on the ''little 

people" of Ocean CHy a*d" 

l|s sarroandlng eom-> 

mnnities.Beinthelookoat 

foryoarpletare'orUiatofSfrlend 

or.neighbor fa. 

coming edtttoM. Alw, If 

yoa aboald know' ef 

•omelhlng interesting, 

give as a caU at 3SMU1. 

The show winds up with a big 

salutetoour American heritage 

performed by an of the air show 

pilots. 

All aerial action is backed 

back to World War I; andwith 

expert commentary, taped 

deadstick aerobatics, where, the music by the Dukes of 

engine of an aircraft is turned Dixieland and a most in- 

off high above the airfield and teresting opportunity for the 

the pflot uses bis skill and experience 

to fly an acrobatic I 'SSS^SSSSL^H MARINE ROYALTY. Night In Venice queen Lisa Harbaugh (second 

c thesnow's air to ground 

routine right through landing. 

But that's not all of it. The air 

show also features a thrilling 

wing-riding exhibition where an 

attractive young lady- climbs 

high atop the wing of a biplane 

and holds on lor her life as the 

plane is flown through a 

rigorous acrobatic seque 

Ieft) LA LECHE MEETINGS —— 

The Ocean City Branch of the 

La Leche League wiD hold Its 

August meetings on the topic of 

from Art of Breast-feeding and 

waves to the bayfront crowd along with the members of her court. 

• oommtinications communlcationssvstem.asthe 

Overcoming Difficulties. The 

system, as the 

morning meeting will be held at 

planes and pilots go through 

9:30a.m. on Tuesday, August9, 

their paces. ' 

at 5534 West av. The. evening 

The aerial spectacular will be 

meeting will be held at 8 p.m. 

staged at 1:30 p.m. on Sep- 

on Thursday, August 11, at 20 

tember 3, 4, and S. Gates will 

Crestview av,, Somers Point 

open at 11 a.m., each day for MATCH POINT 4-Average 

preshow entertainment, static 

O C E A N C I T Y day. Tuesday and Friday at 8 Both meetings are open to all 

at Thursday evening's. game 

displays and an opportunity to 

DUPLICATE — Averages of tun. in the Bridge Center. 349 women interested in 

The wmg-riduig exhwuion is 

_was -156.—!Top scorers were 

meet all air show performers 

94'4 for North-South and 84 for west sv. . ••'•..followed- 

by the Great 

(Horia Fldsher and PrlsciUa 

feeding. ^;:,v--v 

and look at their aircraft. 

East-West were made at the 

American Air Show's own 

-Root for North-South and 

Refreshments will be available 

game played Friday evening. 

Nancy Weeber and Doris 

throughout the preshow and 

Playing North-South and 

McKinney for East-West, both 

aeriaTactivities. • . 

scoring above average were 

... .

Ocean City coming events 

TODAY through THURSDAY 

Fcee conceits by the Ocean 

Oty Pops Orchestra under the 

direction of John Warrington, 8 

p.m , on the Music Pier. 

TODAY (Tuesday) , 

Annual Summer Bazaar of St. 

Mary's Guild of Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church, 9 a.m. to 4 

p.m, on the Music Pier. 

"• Garden Cliib of Ocean City 

meeting, 1:30p.m., in the Youth 

Center. 

Summer Auxiliary of the 

First United Methodist Church 

meeting, 2 p.m. Andrew H. 

Strong will speak on "Floral 

Arrangements, Home. Style." 

i lose Water Bloat with 

ODRINIL-Nature"s Way 

SACCHS PHARMACY 

701 Asbury Avenue 

Story Hour for pre-school 

through third graders, 10 a.rn., 

at the library, 6th at. and Ocean 

a v . •• • • ' • ' . . • • . • ' 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall; 30th st. 

and.Bay av. ," ,' ; ,: .', 

Alahon meeting, 8:30 pjni., in 

St. John's Lutheran Church, 

lOuYst. and Central av. 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

for members and guests only, 

7:30 p.m. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

game, 12:30 p.m., in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. Light lunch 

served 11:45 a.m. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) 

Planning Board meeting, 

p . m . • . •..'•' 

Reading Club for fourth 

through eighth graders, 10 

am., at the library, 6th «t. and 

Ocean av. Milton Woolford will 

speak on the famous Pine 

Barrensof Central New Jersey.. 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

-American-Legion-meeting—8p.m. 

. 

I CANVAS HANDBAG SPECIAL! 

Values to ;*18°°. 

A Variety of Colors, Plus Navy & Bone 

Wayside Village 

• TuckahooRd. 

Marmora '• 

FREE PRESS-ON INITIALS 

The BAG ROOM 

Kiwanis. Club luncheon 

meeting, 12."15 ' p.m., in 

Plymouth,Inn. 

City .Commission meeting. 11 

.am. . , 

Housing Authority meeting, 

1:30 p.m. 

THURSDAY " • L 

. Summer Bazaar of the Ocean 

City Humane Society, 9 a.m. to 

3:30 p.m., on the. Music .Pier. 

Rotary dub dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers 

Point. : 

Yacht Club Tournament 

Bridge for members and guests 

only, 7:30 p.m. Sixth of the 1977 

series. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the 


and Haven av. 

Square dandng for teens, 8 to 

10:30 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Square dandng for adults, 

8:30 p.m., in the Lorighorn Hall, 

1117 Simpson av. 

FRIDAY : 

Third Annual Junior 

Olympics sponsored by the 

Recreation Department, -9 

_gJ3i£I_gnjhe_Becreatton Fields 

Russian Balalaika Orchestra 

concert, 8 p.m., on the Music 

Pier. 

Square dancing for. adults, 

8:30 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Jim Marshall; caller. 

w Story Hour for, pre-schoolers 

through third graders, 10 a.m., 

at the library, 6th st. and Ocean 

av. - 


game, "8 p.m., in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West ay. , . 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Annual Boardwalk Art Show, 

10 am. to 5 p.m. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

Our Closet... 

Entire Summer Stock \ 

Including White Jewelry I 

Closet 

Open Dally 1OS 

Friday 10-9 

399-6330 

FLORIDA 

ROCK SHRIMP 

MACARONI 6 

CHEESE U.H Price] 

24-8-ez. 

M.T5 

Vi Price 

"If « Worth a Trip to tho Country" err 

.PUT A FREEZE. 

FOOD 

TODAY AMD 

FROZEN FOODS 

SCALLOPED CORN 

Casserole 

12-12-oz. «•» Mce 

24-16-oz. caas 

coupon 

FREE! Sara Lee POUND CAKE, 

WITH ANY PURCHASE • OFFER GOOD TUE. thru. SAT, 

Quality Frozen Foods 

In Case Lots „«• 

We Accept Food Stamps 

OLDTURNPIKERD. 

(off Franklin Blvd.) 

can! :-"V: 

THEjQQ TUESPAV. AUGUST 2,1977 

_ _ ';• • •, . • Senior Pboto 

GOODIES A PLENTY—Mrs. Robert Kinsley and Mrs. Jean Boardman look 

over some of the many items which will be offered, for sale at the Annual Summer. 

Bazaar of the Ocean City Humane Society to be held Thursday from 9 a.m. 

to 3:30 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Weekend guests visit Xanadu 

—Douglas—Beatt;—a—flight" 

director with Pah Am, and John 

Shelhart, original author and 

npw editor of the new 

"Manhattan Menus", were 

recent weekend guests at 

Xanadu, 630 Atlantic av., "the 

home of Mrs. M. L. Bacon, of 

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and 

Norman Bacon, of New York 

aty. 

Beatt; a native of Aberdeen, 

Scotland, has been in service 

with Pan Am for nearly 18 

- years and has touched every 

major city over the globe flying 

more than nine-million miles. 

He presently resides in New 

York aty but is building a new 

home in Scotland where he 

intends to reside for three or 

four months each-year. When 

2 the new home is completed he 

will become a trans-Atlantic 

commuter to his work with Pan 

Am. • , .--•••• 

SheIhart,lUso of New YorkTis 

the original author of 

"Manhattan Menus:!. This is a 

directory of popular New York 

restaurants which lists the 

sWrfTd^criDWSfThe 

decor and type of food services. 

Unlike most; guides, this' book 

does not attempt to "rate" the 

restaurants according to the 

GUESTS—Douglas Beatt, a flight director with 

PanAm, and John Shelhart, author and editor of 

aemselves.'ihecurrentedTttoa "Manhattan Menus",visitingatXanaduhere.. 

is now in its second printing. . 

PAPERBACKS 

for 

MAGAZINES 

HANK'S PAPERBACKS 

505 9th St.tf Ocean City 

Between Central & Wesley Aves. 

Open Daily & Sunday .-. • 

10'til io- • ' 'iCOIHICS 10C 

714BCARDV/ALK 

SUMIKR 

CLEARANCE 

Be wise 

and 

advertise! 

Mainland coining events 

TODAY (Tuesday) 

" Linwood Zoning Board 

meeting, 8 j>.m.,\ •' •',' .' ' 

Clark-Eliasonr^BwiS'vSB. 

American Legion TU*Uag, 8 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club FRIDAY. .' :•:••> '• • 

dinner meeting, 7 p.nt, in Somers Point Chapter" 

Daniel's. 


. meeting, 8 p.m. in Bethel 


Somers Point Lions meeting. 

, - • • • 

; p.m., at Daniel's, \ . . ='• : 

Point Rotary "quohmcheoaT!l»i|JJ215 

at Harry's Inn: 

Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Parents Society meeting, 9. 

p.nv in the Bay Diner, Somers 

Point. ' 

THURSDAY 

Somers Point Board of 

•Recreation meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Jaycees 

meet'--g, 8 p.m; in the 

dubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. 

50% 

famous brands 

z invents 

5AY Tuesday) V 

Manqora Fire Company 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. . ?; 

Upper /Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

TOMORROW.(Wednesday?: . 

Upper Township Rotary €lub 

meeting, 5:30 p.m., in 

Tuckahoe Inn. :-• - «. 

Upper p Township p Democratic mocratic 

meeting, 8 p.m. at«AU 

Seasons Marina. * 

• Carolina • cole • going places • deweese 

• roxanne • high tide • sandcastle 

. • gottex • and more 

m 

Everybody gets to pick favorites from a big selection including 

shooths, tunics, swimdrejset, maillots, boy leg and halter 

styles. 2 pc. bikinis. Prims and plains. Misses & Jr. Sizes 

TALKSTOWNE 

8018 VENTNOR AV MARGATE MJL 

DPEN SUNDAY NEARCASELS* 

Entire Stock of 

Summer Shoes ixnd 

Haiicll)ags INovv 

20% Off 

Browsabouts 

Bernardo 

Golo 

Amalfi 

Fashion Craft 

Cobblers 

Jacques Levine 

Designer Shoes 

Campbell's 

Shoe l*nrloiirs 

GOWNS, 

DRESSES, JUMP SUITS, 

PANT SUITS 

$| QUP 

NationollyAdverHsed 

George 

Tags ALL 

Summer Wear 

SHIRTS, \ 

T-SHIRTS/ 

BLOUSES, 

SLAX 

You've Seen 

Them Selling 

to $25 UP. 

at Prices You Must 

\ See to Believe! 

Buy Famous Brands and Quality; 

at LESS than My Everyday 1 

. Everyday of the Week my prices art 

20% TQ 50% lower thari depbrtjr»erj|j 

store and specialty shop pricesv.. bfr 

• now Falj rr)erchqndise is conrnpg ;W 

and, T need room .-v^so I'rh "giving^ 

everything away. You'MTsaye on to 

goWns, jurripi suits, bathing 

rainwear•'•.:•; êven fearis.' Everything iff? 

oni-,s'.qleT' v ..r(iJ>r.y» No ldya>yayi. Naj^ 

' : ' /1 ' : •••>"•. ;*-«• 69 

Margarine Kr^s 3 ^ 

Soft Spread 

Appy Managers Specials! 

SHEDDS ?£89 

Sweet or Hot Purs Perk 

ITALIAN 

SAUSAGE 

BREADED OR PLAIN 

FROZEN 

VEAL STEAKS 

Iced tea Mix 

Light Tuna ShopRite 

ib. *\ 27 

ShopRite 

TOMATO 

SOUP 

CHASE* SANBORN 

REGULAR OR EUCTRIC PERK llb.$O89 

> . ShopRit* ' can Cm • 

Tetley Tea Bags A $ 1 39 

ShopRite Tea Bags 9* 

ShopRite Soda 

Deli Managers Specials! 

HYGRADE WEST 

RAPflM VIRGINIA 1-lb. 

UnUUH BRAND Pkq. 

Oscar Mayer Bologna % i 89 C 

4 9 

-Cwn# to ShopRlte wid IWIMNII MV tmmitBCtwm *C#nts OtT* 

coupons by purchMlng Mm* at ShopRN* and «M*U gto you 

dotSl* ttw HvMgs dMtonated on th» coupon. 

Thl» Doubla Saving* coupon Program do** not apply to 

ShopRlt«"Fi^"orfl»>.Ui>»thfu 

Saturday. Ana. 6. 1S77. EtrtctlvirTn Now Jaraoy, Pann., 

Dilawai* and AocWand County, N.V. 

Radaam all manufacture' "Cants QtT' coupon by buying tha 

Mama at ShopRMa and «m wUl douMo tna valua atatad on tha 

coupons. Our Doubla Savfnga program appllaa to manufaetiww' 

urars' coupona you clip from nawapapara and magaiinaa - not 

-Fraa" or otnar rataNar-a coupons or wtwra tha total would 

•xcasd tha'prlca of tha Ham. (Excluding dgaranas, muk, tax, 

Iawaac Mtary Uckato. pmacnpUona and any Mm prohlonad by law.) 

During Mtary tha coursaotdibonar.thanto tha poaaWHty of unusual 

damand During fora particularmanutacturars*coupon Nam. HthaHam 

deaa damanbacoma 

tamporarlly unavallabla. plaaaa raquast a 

ShopRlta deaa -Rain Chaefc". Tnla onttdaa you to "Doubla Saving;" 

on Shopfl tha manuiacturara' coupon Ham whan pufchaaad wtthln ma 

expiration on tha data of tha "Raw Chach". . 

ypirai 

fMcan* Martm. SHMMV* an. ««„ «•*.«. 

ECSTASY 9 

CANNON* CANNON MONICELLO' MONICELLO BATH ENSEMBLE THICK, 

ABSORBENT SOBENT COTTO COTTON AND POLYESTER TOWELS. AVAILABLE 

AVAIL 

M THE FOLOWING FOLLOWING COLORS: COLORS MOCHA BROWN, BROWN MELON MELON, 

MMOSA YELLOW, BLUE, PMK OR WHITE. " 

WEEK 13" 

#3 X13 

ONE WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE"— 

THIS CYCLE WILL BE REPEATED 

PURCHASE THESE COORDMATINa 

COMPANION PECE8 AT OUR LOW PRICES 

BATH SHEETS 

tqn. KOOEL POLWBTIH 

lUTCHWO 

CO 

ea. 

BATH RUG LID COVER 

Produce Managers Specials! 

'PEPPERS ».99 e 

Fresh. Sweet CORN & 

n«SHSC*UION9 

RADISHES 3^49 C I CABBAGE . 10 

NUfllANA I AKOOA -IX-I 

PLUMS 

CU.IFORNW ••*• sin 

US. 1 S two 

UMES 5 39 C 

FRESH 

CUCUMBERS 

Oolden. Vailow 

CARROTS 2S49 C 

OOIDCM Vf LLOW 

BANANAS SttM. 

8.99' 

Health&BeautyAidsManagersSpecials 

ULTRA BRITE 

TOOTHPASTE 

BEEF- Mb. 

REGUWR .pkg. 6? 

CANNED 

c 

Hygrade Franks 

Mohawk Ham 8,b$g99 

. can 

Armour Ham 

Hygrade Franks.''.„ Pi b 99 C 

ListermihtMouthwas! 

Bayer Aspirin « 

CANNED 

$ 1 79 

Band Aid Brand ^^ ^69 

Agree Rinse COND^WR "« 89 

/"Bakery Managers Specials! 

Swiss Cheese (SIOdtSlKtDl Vjt-ltt. iRye Bread 

GAMES 

CEREAL VARIETY 

CAPTAIN CRUNCH 

Shampoo iiWu H i%\ ^ 99 

Noxzema *mamm .'Sr $ 1 49 

ipiaparene ^W.SHCLOTH ^ 99 

^Snacks Managers Specials! 

ShopRite PRETZELS 

ShopRite Popcorn 

•--i.u ri ;w ^ P^f'îW^ji MINIS'* «|«jl»^ we must reserve the riaht to Mmtt tha purchase of sales to units of 4 of any sale items, except where otherwise'noted." 

l(rl^rt|ppo»fj$ljM.«^^ -' Prices effective thru Sat., August 6. f 977. , • Copyright WAFEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1977. 

I 

MM W Lite 

Nffhlf Oitigt 

JoJctOrtak 

Non-Butter 

Fat Dipt 

48-aLeo-l 

CANADA DRY 

6incerAle 

1.1 !i 

Li 

bf 

z 11 

m-u 

o 

if 

*! 

HOURS DAILY 

SOMERS POINT. 

Mom, M p.m. Thur., 8-10 p.m. 

Tues., (-9 p.m. Frl., 8-10 p.m.' 

Wed..8-9p.m. Sat., 8-9 p.m. 

ABSECON 

Mon., 8^ p.m.Thur., 8-10 p.m. 

Tues.,(-°p.m. Fri. 8-10p.m. 

We4..«-9p.m. Sat.,8-9p.m. 

RIO GRANDE | 

Betwten Oardan state Parkway 

and Drlwe-ln Theatre. 

Man.. 7-10 p.m. Tours., 7-10p.m. 

Tues. 7-10 p.m. Frl. 7-10 p.m. 

Wed..7-l0p.m. Sal.7-10p.m. 

All 9 Starns CLOSED SUND4V&' 

Attend the Church of your 

' • ' .-L. 

i. 

h •"

i: 

j 

II 

'Pupils 7 always welcome 

Jersey hardwood forest popular with researchers 

NEW BRUNSWICK—-It's a 

dassroQm with a leaky^-dof, a 

research Laboratory without 

walls.' . 

It's home to a pair of great 

horned owls and countless other 

creatures. . . • 

And the Hutcheson Memorial 

forest, one of the last tracts of 

uncut hardwood forest in the 

eastern United States, is'also a 

place, where visitors can view 

nature through the eyes of 

specialists in fields ranging 

from botany to zoology. 

The 65-acre woodland in 

FVanklln Township near East 

Millstone is owned by Rutgers 

University; which preserves 

the forest in its natural state as 

a living laboratory. 

The forest draws hundreds of 

visitors annually, and Rutgers 

professors and graduate 

students conduct free tours for 

the public throughout the year, 

"I once gave a tour 'to one 

•., person in a blinding rainstorm 

because he had come. 180 jniles 

arid wasn't going to go back 

without seeing the forest," says 

Richard Frye, a doctoral 

candidate at Rutgers who is 

caretaker of the Hutcheson 

property. 

The-visitor, a, barn builder 

from Pennsylvania, wanted to 

see how. forests in. this area 

must have appeared to early 

European settlers. Some of the 

trees in Hutcheaon, a 

predominantly oak and hickory 

forest, stand close to 100 feet 

tall and are thought to be more 

than 250 years old. 

Twenty-six regular Sunday 

tops are scheduled each year, 

most during the spring and fall. 

A beautiful October Sunday 

in 1974 when fall colors were at 

Editorials . . . 

Leal success 

It almost rained on our parade last Saturday 

night, but then the close ones don't count. The 

-clouds—threatened—until—about—an~hoiir~ 

beforehand, but as the annual Night in Venice 

boat parade got underway the sun was setting 

under clear skies and a beautiful full moon was 

rising. 

The heavy rains of Saturday morning gave 

way to a perfect evening as thousands of people, 

and scores of boats lined the parade to watch the 

annual festival. The rain and clouds didn't 

dampen spirits or scare off entries in the parade. 

The decorated boats were as beautiful and 

original as ever. A lot of time and hard work 

went into their preparation. - 

Most impressive was the number of boats 

entered into the parade, slaving fears that most 

people were more interested in partying on land 

than entering their boats in competition. 

Still the parties were plentiful on land as well 

as on the bay. Decorations on lagoon and 

bayfrpnt homes this year were also first class 

and original. Judges for both the homes and the 

boats had to do some real soul searching before 

making their final decisions. - 

-The Ocean City Yacht Club, the Chamber of 

Commerce, and the City deserve much credit for 

spirit that seemed to have been missing in 

recent years reappeared again and made for a 

better time for all. 

Coming off Saturday night's success, there has 

been talk that the parade should span two nights 

or possibly the entire, weekend with even more 

activities. [There is plenty of time to talk about 

those possibilities before next year. 

Meanwhile, we can all be pleased with and 

proud of the Night in Venice just past. 

Fair request 

Ocean City's lifeguards are entitled to pay 

raises and benefits like other city employees, 

and apparently the only question during current 

negotiations between the Ocean City lifeguard 

Association and the city is how much is a 

reasonable increase. 

As seasonal employees, members of the Beach 

Patrol aren't entitled to the medical, dental and 

insurance benefits and paid holidays and 

vacation time given to permenant workers.* Nor 

should they be. However, they are entitled to a 

living wage and certain other considerations. . 

like police officers and fire fighters, the 

lifeguards risk their lives on the beach every 

time there is a rescue. Guards have sustained 

serious injuries themselves trying to save the 

lives of others. . . 

That is why the current-negotiations should be 

considered carefully by the city commissioners. 

, The request by the Lifeguard Association for a 

ten percent raise or an eight percent raise with 

two paid sick days during the summer season, is 

not an outrageous one. Yet there is little doubt 

, that the lifeguard negotiators would be willing to 

compromise. .; 

Negotiations in the past have been amiable 

and courteous. The guards aren't making 

-demands, they, are requesting more money. 

Negotiations in the past have been amiable 

and courteous. The guards aren't making 

demands,, they are requesting more money. 

Their negotiators are gentlemen and have been 

treated as such by city officials. ; 

The Ocean City Beach Patrol not only has an 

enviable safety record, but is far and away the 

leader in competitive races against other South 

Jersey beach patrols. Ocean City has either won 

or shared the coveted South Jersey trophy in all 

but three of the past IS years. 

If city officials want the local beach patrol to 

continue to attract the best young men, they will 

have to pay them a living wage that is competitive 

with other beach patrols in the area. 

their peak brought out the 

record number of persons for 

one tour • ISO. ' ' 

"We took them through in 

four groups," recalls Frye. 

"We think visitors find small 

tours more enjoyable because 

we can answer questions individually." 

Groups of more than 10 are 

asked, to. make arrangements 

for special tours by contacting 

the Rutgers College Department 

of Botany. 

Special, tour's have been 

conducted for groups of Girl 

Scouts, single parents, garden 

club members, Explorer 

Scouts, bird watchers and 

businessmen, among others. 

- School groups ranging from 

third graders to adult school 

classes have also taken the onehour 

walk through the forest 

and adjacent fields. 

What do. they see? 

That varies to some extent 

with the season and the guide. 

Leaders have different 

specialties • botany, forestry, 

zoology, wildlife management, 

ornithology. 

On a recent summer day, 

when the temperature was in 

the 90s, Dr. John Small, 

Rutgers emditus professor of 

botany, l>egan his tour with a 

pertinent question, "Is there 

anybody here who does not 

know poison ivy?" 

As the trip progressed he 

pointed out various-plant 

communities and described 

several research projects on 

the Hutcheson tract He also 

noted in answer to a question 

that, yes, juniper berries are 

used to flavor gin. 

Although the forest shelters a 

wide variety of mammals, 

birds and-reptiles, including 

squirrels, rabbits,.box turtles, 

garter snakes and pheasants, it 

apnrdyjCbance to see animals 

Hello all you cooks. Can you believe it, the summer 

season is on the downhill side? Once the Night In Venice 

Pageant passes, next comes the Baby Parade and then it 

slides fast towards its end Oh well, hope yours is a good one. 

I have a couple.more redpes today for those who want 

dishestotakecareoflargefainilies. Hopethesehelpyou. 

STEAK ANDCIUNESEVEGETABLES 

Yield: 12 to 16 servings 

61bs. round, rib or loin steak, cut into 1-inch cubes 

'£ lb. butter or margarine . , -•-'•: 

Vic. cooking oil . - 

5 green peppers cut into strips . . .. • 

3 large onions, chopped . . • 

2 pkgs. frozen Chinese vegetables ' -' 

4 to 6 cloves garlic, crushed • ° .-. . 

2 lbs. egg noodles ' . 

Salt andpapper 

In large skillet or Dutch oven, brown the steak cubes in 

butter, turning to brown all sides. Remove from heat and set 

aside. 

In a separate skillet, heat the oil and saute the peppers and 

onions until Just tender. Add the Chinese vegetables (unthawed) 

and garlic. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until' 

. vegetables are thawed and heated. 

Preparenoodlesaccorduigtodirectionson package. Drain 

and add to browned steak. Mix sauteed vegetables, season. 

with salt and pepper. - , 

Here is another, recipe for a large quantity and it is a 

version of the popular stew. 

: COWBOY STEW 

. Yield: 12to IS servings 

2 lbs. ground beef . 

l small green pepper, chopped 

l small onion, chopped.. ''• . , • • 

l stick (4 ozs.) butter or margarine ' ') . .. ., 

1 lb. elbow macaroni ' • • '•'•• . ".'•.. 

l can (16 ozs.) whole tomatoes. " - 

Lean (8 ozs.) tomato paste ' ' * *. 

i can (4 ozs.) tomato puree • 

Salt and. pepper . 

Brown ground beef, pepper and onion in butter. Drain off 

excess liquid. Preparemacaronl according to instructions on 

package and drain. Combine with meat mixture in a large 

pot. Mix in tomatoes (with juice), tomato paste and puree. 

Cook over medium heat for 30 minutes. Cover and remove 

from heat. Season with salt and pepper. 

Peaches are showing up on the vegetable standVnow. 

i There are so many great ways to use this delicious fruit that 

torn Ume to timewewiU share a few. This week we will talk 

about a delicious cake. ' * 

The recipe calls for. a smooth filling made with cream 

cheese. The crunchy crust is a combination of oats, brown 

sugar and butter. The •topping consists of peach slices 

covered with a glaze of thickened orange juice and sprinkled • 

with nutmeg. Since the cheese cake needs to be chilled for 

several hours, prepare ij in the morning and leave it In the 

regrigerator until ready to serve. - ' 

.. ,,,^ ..- — 7^3— ^.ciU3AM^CHEE8ECAKE ;,. , l,,U, 

c-TOUedoVs 

Two-thirds cup brown sugar 

on a tour, notes Frye. 

Evidences of animal life, 

such as tracks and missing 

bark where deer, have rubbed 

the velvet off their antlers, are 

much easier to find than the 

creatures themselves, he says.. 

The fox population in the 

forest is high due to the large 

rabbit population, he reports, 

and the deer population is fairly 

high because the forest is close 

to farm fieldsplanted with corn 

and soybeans. 

Numberous birds have been 

observed in, the woodland, 

horned owls. "It seems a forest 

has to be of a certain'minimum 

size before a great horned owl 

-will nest," observes Frye 

Thepairhascomeback to the 

same tree three times.- The 

young are hatched in late 

winter when it is easiest for the 

mature owls to find prey to feed 

their nestlings. ' 

4 

with kay 

The recorded history of 

Hutcheson Forest goes back to 

1701 when Mynheer Cornelius 

VanLiew, a . Dutchman, 

acquired the land. Although he' 

felled trees on nearby property; - 

he left what is now the Rutgers 

woodland standing. ; 

Successive generations of the 

same, family preserved the 

forest for more than 250 years. 

In 1955 the woodland, then 

known as Mettler's Woods, was 

purchased from Thomas 

Mettler by the United 

Brotherhood of Carpenters and 

Joiners. • 

The carpenters union gave 

the forest and 71 acres of adjoining 

fields to the university 

as a memorial to William L. 

Hutcheson, a conservationist 

and first president of the union. 

As the carpenters requested, 

Rutgers had kept the woodland 

in its natural state, a policy the 

university will continue." The 

entire area is a game preserve, 

and the public is admitted only 

on guided tours. . 

The Department of Botany 

will mail the Sunday tour 

schedule upon Request. Regular 

Sunday tours start at 2:3d p.m. 

at the entrance to the.Hutcheson 

property about, half a 

mile east of East Millstone on 

Amwell rd. (Route 514) in 

FYanklurTo wnship. 

The next regular tour will be 

conducted by Benjamin Stout, a 

forester, on August 14. Tours 

also are scheduled for September 

11 and 25. 

AUGUST 2,1977 

•& c. butter melted . 

CombineoatSi brown sugar and butter. Mix weD and press 

into bottom and about l'/i inches up the side'of an ungreased 

9-inch spring form pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. 

Cool. 

FILLING: ' ' • • 

11 ozs. cream cheese, softened \ ' __ 

% c. creamed cottage cheese • .. 

% c. sugar • " 

3 e g g s . - . • . • • . • • , • -• 

1 tsp. vanilla . . 

For the filling, combine cream cheese and cottage cheese. 

Beat at high speed of mixer'for 7 minutes or until very 

smooth. Gradually add the sugar, beating constantly. Add 

. eggs, one at a time, beating weu after each addition. Mix in 

vanilla. Pour into the crust and bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 

40 minutes or until firm. ' " 

.GLAZE: ' ' ' " ' • 

1 c. orange juice . 

2 tsp. cornstarch . - 

Vt c. sugar 

2 c. drained peach slices (canned or frozen) • 

Nutmeg 

Combine orange juice, cornstarch and sugar in sauc 

Bring toaboilandcook until mixture is thick and clear, i 

to room temperature. Arrange sliced peaches on -the 

cheesecake. Pour the cooked glaze over the peaches. 

Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. ChQI several hours before 

serving; - ' 

. While we are in the sweet mood here is a cake which will 

get raves from one and all. It is very moist and has a filling 

which adds to the overall delidousness. 

CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE 

1 pkg. vanilla pudding and pie filling (not instant) : 

2c. enriched flaur . ,. • ,. . . "•'• 

1 tsp. baking soda t 

1 tsp. baking powder ' 

.'-4 tip. salt • . • •'.:". :• . . 

' i c . b u t t e r . •• • ' ;... , • •" •• , . '••• • \ 

l c . s u g a r ' •.,••'•' " '•• - • • • • . • . ' • • • • • . ,•:• • , 

2 e g g s ' . • • • • . ; . ' : . • •. • '. - 

2 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened chocolate, melted 

1 tsp. vanilla . 

% c. buttermilk ~ ' 

'-ic;, chopped-pecans : .' " ' ' . / 

Prepare pudding according to package directions. Cool 

c o m p l e t e l y . ' ••' ••••••' '•'•'•,••' '•"'"-. • • ••."'• "•"••. •••"•'• 

Stijr together flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Cream 

buttfr and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs. Blend In 

chocolateand vanilla. Add flouralternately withbuttermilk, 

beginning and ending with flour. Stir in nuts: Spread half of 

the batter in a greased 12x9 Inch baking pan. Spoon pudding 

evenly over batter. Spoon and spread remaining batter over 

pudding. Bake in preheated 3S0-degree oven for 40 minutes. 

Cool completely/ Frost with dioclate frosting" or sprinkle 

with confectioners'sugar.d:'•'•;'..'• '^y?.;••''• .'••-.'- . '.^'Z^:;' 

' WeU, this should taketarelinhtaHs for this week. If you 

, haveanyfayoriter^payoq would Itte to sha^ 

reaaers ox. nave a request nc one,r Municipal Governments 

to display the appropriate; 

parking signs. 'Any 

building constructed with 

governmental monies, such as 

Cant Be Beat Bargains on AUSeason Odds & Ends! I 

We're clearing out the old to make room for the new.' 

i 

HURRY...these are CLOSEOUTS! Your size or color may be gone if you wait! 

Slacks/Rigf 

270, 202 

No worries 

100% polyester oafef about 2-way dotting knit c«ie...lhey*fe That means // Wm0m%mk§mm 

Dotveitet 2-wnr knit Th«t menu // Tailored 

ou wash them and wear them. 

^.n A ,u..~- 2-button _ #-_. front i_ in neat looking 

mini-checks, plaids and solids. 100% 

_ 10 IRONING NEEDED! And no worry 

about money.~at prices like these, you 

polyester for year-round wear. 

.can" buy one m every color! The perfec 

FULL CUT, center back vent,' 

ideman's dress slack. In light and 

3-button sleeves. Assorted 

Assorted sizes.' 

sizes and' colors. 

00 

Handsome, practical two-button executive shirts for summer. 

. Short sleeves keep you cool In or outside of the office. 

10096 PERMANENT PRESS mesns 

No boning Needed. Wash It, 

Wear it! Stays CRISP and NEAT. 

Light colon and prints. 

SHIRTS 

l 

'1ht Ihe 

looks ana coolness or-wnite 

(ommer slacks In easy care 100% POLYESTER. 

NO IRONING NEEDED! FuD gentleman's cut 

cot with deep slash pockets, wide 

Mt loops, crisp, stay-in crease. Assorted, 

A variety 

of sizes 

and colors 

i HABAND 

SURPLUS OUTLETS 

There's a lot more hot weather 

between now and the World 

Series! You can still get . 

plenty of use this summer 

from Haband's sensational 

UMMER MENSWEARl 

ON SALE NOW! I 

HABAND'S FAMOUS 

TES i 

Neckwear in 100% polyester knits. 

Attractive prints and stripes In 

an assortment of the most Indemand 

colors. Grab a handful! 

Unllned styles only. : 

Cool air breezes right through 

the ventilated NYLON uppers. 

Keeps your' feet comfy! One-. 

piece heel and.sole constructionfull 

support and insures 

PERMANENT! 

PRIDE 

SHIRTS 

Leftover Ions sleevers still In style that you 

can 'PICK UP FOR A SONG' and save on 

(his year's fall wardrobe! Quality screen 

prints in soft, tasteful accent colors. 

WASH*N WEAR 65% polyester, 35* cotton 

Assorted sizes and colors. HURRY! 

JAMESWAVPLAM, 

RT. 91 DENMSVILLE ROAD. 

CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE 

DAILT 10-6;Sun. 11-5 

I 

I 

libraries, hospitals, schools, 

city halls, and health centers 

must provide easy accessibility 

to anyone using a wheelchair, 

crutches or leg braces. ' 

George Plewa, director of the 

Jersey Cape .Center . which 

.presently employs 60 of the 

County's disabled citizens, has 

announced that for the first 

tune in the history of Cape May 

County, a product will be 

manufactured by disabled 

people for their direct benefit. 

Made of rust-free aluminum, 

the' access signs will be 

available in seven different 

designs. Also available for 

purchase win be four types of 

sturdy posters for temporary 

use at meetings and con-" 

ventions. Both the signs and 

posters will be marked in blue 

lettering on a white background 

.which meets the

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE 

Traffic 

•< continued from page l) 

has ever witnessed. 

Longo estimated that 200,000 

people crowded into this city 

• which houses about 12,000 

residents during the winter 

months. ' 

In addition to the normal 

squad of 17 officers who 

maintained their normal 

routines during the boat 

parade, some 17 additional 

officers,' four auxiliary 

policemen and an additional 

accident' unit was brought into 

action to control crowds and 

traffic during UieVNIght in 

Venice celebration. H* 

The arrest Saturday night of 

a; local couple for allegedly 

setting off the false fire alarm 

was the first in recent times 

agd could serve as a display 

case for City Prosecutor James 

Waldron in the wakeof a rash of 

faflse alarms that have been 

causing fire officials difficulties 

and even some casualties. - 

. Caught in the act by young 

summer Ptl. Patricia Boylan, 

37-year-old John R. Nieveen 

and his wife, Johnette, of 119 

Ocean rd., fled the fire box at 

%d st. and Bay av. at 10:09 

Saturday. 

••Boylan caught Mrs. Nieveen 

during the chase, however, and 

Nieveen later turned himself in, 

police said. Both were issued 

summonses and could be fined 

up to $200 for the offense. 

..In another case shortly after 

2 a.m. Saturday, special squad 

officers Frank Daly and Gary 

Schaffer stopped an automobile 

First Peoples offers 

MAGNAVOX 

197Golor TV... 

THE OCEAN CITY whether the study committee's' losses caused by offshore 

.Market at 8th st. and West av.,: definition of a "mom and pop energy development; 

the City for '. some - non- T. - Lafferty •' said his guards 

beachfront lots. 

experienced one of the busiest 

• The Cape May County Rescue service faster, to the southern 

police reported. , ' ' , store" is adequate and whether - Establishment of an on- 

the city ''has the authority to do stru'cture, drilling program. 

Mrs: James'said she is days of the summer last Friday 

Squad is completing its annual part-of the city. 

, When the would-be robber this." 

whereby permits will be offered, 

closely watching developments when a combination of winds 

fund drive with only the Gar- In addition to the emergency > 

pulled a gun on the assistant 

manager', at the food store, 

Since "the large super- 

before leasing to any company' 

at Brighton pi. And the beach and currents made ocean 

dens remaining to-be solicited.' ..calls, the. Rescue Squad also 

police said, the would-be victim 

markets have not expressed 

which wants to get involved in 

where the City and a committee bathing extremely hazardous. 

• Members' have been con: provides transportation when 

ducting a door-to-dobr " needed. .These transportations 

told the man-that he couldn't 

any desire to stay open on 

exploration; 

of appointed advisers has been Lafferty said his men hadsolicitation 

for more than two include moving patients, from 

negotiating with the, owner, numerous runs into the tur- 

possibly give him any money. 

Sundays," Waldman said, "this - A prohibition against In- 

weeks seeking funds to finance hospitals to nursing homes, 

Caswell Holloway, Jr. • bulent surf all along the beach- 

With that, police said, the 

question is a legal one rather terior Department regulators 

the Rescue Squad's services for taking patients from nursing 

empty-pocketed bandit put his . 

than one of desire." 

going to work for the industries 

It has been reported that front on Friday. Bathers were the coming year. • 

homes to hospitals for tests 

gun away and fled the scene. The proposed amendment 

they previously regulated for 

those negotiations have been kept in confined areas, but 

also opens for Sunday sales 

two years after they leave the 

going smoothly on the basis of occasionally they would ven- The Cape May County Rescue then returning them to the 

government; and 

the assessed value of the land ture out too far and peed Squad was founded in 1951 and nursing homes, taking patients 

more health and hygiene items. 

involved. Holloway had wanted assistance, Lafferty said. initiated service; with a used, to hospitals in nearby 

- An OCS oil and gas audit; to 

.beach-related and 

to construct a number of Saturday's rain kept beach 

ambulance quartered in a'metropolitan 

areas when 

be conducted by the Interior 

Sunday 

garden apartments on the land, crowds to a minimum, but the 

borrowed' garage. .Since that specialized . services are 

Waldman said the amend- 

Department, which will but has given the City until water temperature remained 

time the Squad has grown until needed, etc. . 

(continued from page 1) ment "very definitely will be eliminate the dependence on October to come up with a near 70 and when clearing 

today it has six vehicles, 34 According to a report issued 

put on the ballot." 

industry data which could be reasonable offer. 

began in the late afternoon 

senior corps members and six at the end of the week, the 

Judge George Francis recently 

biased to help achieve in- 

ruled the City was in fact 

dustry's goal of total price 

Late Monday, BBPA attorney there were more than the usual 

Junior corps members ready to donations have been coming in 

While the petition drive for 1' 

violating its own ordinance by 

deregulation. 

Clement F. Lisitskj sent a letter number of bathers in'the surf. • 

provide services24hours a day, at a fine rate and all donors are 

seven days a week to residents 

p.m. Sunday openings caused 

to Dugan concerning the set- Lafferty said his men ex- 

thanked for their help. Those 

conducting Sunday recreation 

These last three amendments 

and visitors. . • 

considerable disagreement 

tlement for the E. Atlantic blvd. perienced virtually no 

who were not at home when the 

activities. ' 

were all authored by - 

between proponents and op- 

lots. Iisitski has stipulated that problems on the beach Sunday The squad operates out of two members called found 

Because of the proposed: 

Congressman Hughes. 

ponents of Sunday sales here, 

the City and the BBPA will despite the large crowds' as the buildings, the headquarters at' brochures and a self-addressed 

amendment, however, Francis •the study commission . 

Hughes said bis only agreeto settle for the lots at the weather finally cleared. Water 3rd st. and Haven av. and a envelope. They are asked to 

said he wouldn't force the city 'recommendation has won 

disappointment-.was the agreed upon price of $155,000 if temperatures remained at the substation at 36th st. and Baymail 

in their donation in the 

to dose its sporting facilities approval - though sometimes 

Committee's rejection of his during the next 60 days Dugan 70 degree mark. • 

av. The substation was opened envelope. 

pending the outcome of the, qualified or reluctant - from 

amendment which would have 

last year as a help in providing 

does not disturb the natural 

November referendum. .both factions involved in the 

provided additional planning sand dunes and does not apply ' 

When the blue law study issue. - 

money to states by tapping the for any. building permits. 

PCS revenue fund. He said the 

LAMP SPECIAL! 

Reg. $ 14.95 

Save "3^0 Sale 

•• ^ W ^ Vf V V V V V W BW VV V V V BFWWWWWW " ** W V W V 

!BUILD S LAMP 

Plsntcrs, Bottles, Micreme 

Statues, Driftwood, Etc. 

• Fun Selection of . 

Lamp Parts In Stock 

"Come Visit Our Showroom" 

Large Selection of Lamp Shades 

GLGCTRIC SUPPLycoJ 

Phone 399-3130 

1214 West Ave., Ocean City, N. J. 

Fabulous Handorarfttd 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here .. ..visit our 

All New A&P Market at... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER) 

TUESDAY: 

• • . & • / . • ? • • • 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM POLICY 

Each of these advertised items is required 

to be readily available for sale 

2LST !££?* tflB ad V«rt.sed price In 

each A&P Store, except as specifically 

noted in this ad. 

P 

{$50. This coupon equals *50 00 in -4 

• Pink Cash Register Receipts 

(This plus'350 in additional Pink Cash 

register receipts will entitle you to one free appliance.) 

^ Good only at A»P Food Sioraa in PENNSYLVANIA In PhUwMptiU. 

' Oalawara. Chartar; Bucfca, Monlgomaty. UMpti. Northampton, and 

Barka Countlaa. In NEW JERSEY In Camdan. Burlington. OJoucatlar. 

8*lwn. ^•raiai. Cumberland, wHmonuno, capa Capa May, May. Atlanta, and Marear CoimUaa Countlaa andlii' and In - - 

Manahattkln. Manahaokln. Franehtown. Franchtown, tambartvllla. lambartvllla. and Ptillllpiburn. Ptillllpiburo. In 

OELAWAHEinNawCatHaCounty.OHaraiplraaOctobarIS. f*77. 

a 

a^BMaffe ' 

VaKfll 

,__-, wi'^BBifB] wunn«i« «n i»«w tnu county. OMar a« BBBB* BBBBBJ BBBBBJ BBBBBJ BBBBBJ^BBJ ^BBBJ 

Prices effective Wed.. Aug. 3 thru Sat.. Aug. 6.1977. 

BONELESS WHOLE 

TOP 

18-22-lbs. 

Averdge 

CIWKEH QUARTERS 

GROUND BEEF 

.FULLY COOKED 

SMOKED HAMS 

BONELESS BOTTOM - 

RO 

NN PAGE 

ICECREAM 

c 

[V2-gal. 

ctn. 

ANN PAGE 

Tomato Ketchup 

iaise 

FRANKFURTERor 

Sandwich Rolls 

ANN PAGE 

ANN PAGE I 

Frozen Pops 

* ' ' • ' , . • • • . ' , ' • • > • • . • * 

A f t P ..' ;• ' ' :' : - • •'• "- : '. 

Liquid Bleach 

A88ORTEP FLAVORS 

Yukon Soda.. 

DRINK MIX/A8SORTEO FtAVORS 

Cheeri Aid 

ANN PAGE 

LEMQNADE 

5-lb. 

FRESH 

SHANK 

PORTION 

WITH 

• BACKS ,. 

•• ID. 

Ib. 

SUPER 

BONUS 

A&P FAIYIILY BRANDS SALE!! 

I,.................;, Jar 

. JANE 

PARKER 8-Ct. 

Pkgs. 

i.' .."•'•• . ;•• 24-ct. 

••:^»»i...,r—...pkg. 

'••• • • • . • • • • : ' ' ' g a l . , 

......................xont 

I HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! 

1. Aek for your official Receipt Saving 

Envelope at A»P. 

H 

2 - N fw through October 15, 1977 

collect your "Pink" 

. receipts from A&P. 

BOTTOM ROUND 

SWISS •CUBED 

nTUHAUt, WHOLE or PORTION 

SEMI-BONELESS HAM 

HILLSHIRE 

79° POLSKA KIELBASA 

• * ^ , FREEZER QUEEN B—B-MU, 

Salisbury Staak 

79° MEAT ENTREES 

WITH 

COUPON! 

A^ÊRBBLENDmCHINBRAZUJANCOFFEESr 

12-fi. 

oz. cans 

i ran 

•:V . î» _ u.. 

A&PAS8ORTEO 

Fruit Drinks 

MARVEL QT AftP 

Paper Towels 

K 

YOGURT 

CUP8 

'•• QREEN BEANSs-oi. 

•COT CORN 10-01. 

A&P FRESH CHILLED 

Orange -Juice ......... 

ANN PAGE A88T. FLAVOR8 

Gelatin Dessert. 

WHITE/BLUE ' 

Sail Detergent 

PINK, QREEN OR LEMON 

Ahoy Liquid 

SAVE 1 ONB1SK.OZ.BOX 

L 4 As /•«.-.—— 

. 46-11. 

• . oz. can 

64-IL 

...... ox. bit. 

49-oz. 

..box 

I'lflt I ONei-LB.BAQ IT *F2Sr I OM«1B*.OfcBOX H SAVE I . SSAVI 

^- AW " ^sirSorat i^- PIUSBUIW ^ ^ saswaas |^ 

^"^Sl-jS?* I t 22? f^" WlwSa IPIUSBURYFROSTING 

vou 

orr 

3. Whan you've collected $400 In "Pink" register 

' receipts bring them to pur manager's office for 

validation. . 

(0 Ain. &n>ff r 

OOC 1 " '0flu tOuQUaNtott''SOUT"''0QBH *••'"'" 

Meettag8tarts8:i5p.m.aH8W^ 1 

dovwrav. For formation^«flfc^l 

THESEAOFil 

It thU my irorldr 

b this my world wh 

peop* 

live•••'••.'•..•• .•••*.- - • • • : • • • : • • • • • { . : - n ^ 0 i 

^0 

OrtsttarobiRVatrasheaii.elC. 

tleve?- • .• •"iî^ 

U «sedito be life: 

couldbel- ;;: •••:'- 

• And now It's 

humanity\ % • . /• 

Ibe cement'-and': 

the greta i 

.VVOCSv D m 

coUdbeseen 

The glass Is 

klf ^ 

. Why ** • —P^^m-. m mn •wmpvw BMBWI 

But if we suadair hBtM 

We can,. make It rlfht h 

everything to' ••.•:• 1*-,i'?,V:"fe : ^'^j 

-.'. '•-'• •. : A,?$tmBpT~*^~ 

;.THEVOICBf^TON!Ti«Mi!! 

- The youag man came :. > • :^ 

Fresh from the sehMi of 

and:works'' .V.->;-v;:-i• - 

And the Word. 

He did not have thedelivery 

of an orator 

Tho* he tried so hard. ; 

For he had a pofau. bat I was 

crttic. ;••::••• : . - : : < - : ^ ' ' ' ^ ^ 

I was full of me. of 

Soleoalontfteartt 

H heard how he said 

But not what' * 

He stood up there, ; 

Holding the'*—* «••-• 

Book. 

.krmmdt 

the words 

For Iwfis • crltte and I cooMn& 

The Voice that really spoke 

•• j»M^fti|l3i*;,.ivWM-' 

wiee bat oot thi; 

• .wiBe,-.i.,--.-:;V^V/iH''''''' . v® 

KdidaiH Urtento the Voice of- 

C o d . . - ' •'•'••:• . : • • • • - ' . •", •-•-• • • * ' 

Yes. I was a crttic 

. Looking for perfection fa 

. ', mode and the manner 

: ; Of the youthful man. •&• 

I also wanted others to khowj5 

That I knew what we wantef^ 

and some agreed, •*g 

They too found fautts, somevK 

had overlooked, ,v» 

They too had heard the mafi.; 

but not the Voice ' & 

That tried to speak to ajh 

through him. $f 

"He Is too young." most a% 

. agreed. %*) 

• . "But wasn't David 

asked one, 

We weren't listening even I 

"Did you see bis wife?" 

"They're both too young, if t 

were only older," ' ' 

"The other one was old. 

old." 

"How old was Abraham?" 

asked, we didn't hear. -„. 

We were engrossed In tearing; 

down the well -; 

That held the living water thai; 

would have quenched our; 

thirst. . . ij? • 

Our thoughts had stopped Kg? 

flow. I? 

Weakened by tts want wj;. 

.weakened others,, >. 

We could have had tts strengU|. 

had we but listened, *S 

listened to the Voice. •: 

The Voice of Him Who spok& 

S.J.Lewlf' 

: ;J 

JANUARY TWENTY FIRST ;' 

A flake of enow - It to so soft, se« 

ught. :• 

It falls so silently upon thtsUent 

night; £ 

I'm glad that I. alone with yooj* 

could be 1" 

To fed the snow • so white - sS* 

Ught-so free. r- 

. : - • 

You laugh - the night shall tang?, 

today; jrf 

And that sweet snow shalC* 

- vanish and go 'way; ' - ' 'Jt; 

But, from now on'- each time ap 

snows, tls.true. -« 

1'U laugh - so happily • wttS; 

thoughts of yon. I{ , 

BlB.CUmtarlaj^ 

-.-.,»«.«-, momfloniery, Lehlgh, Northampton, and Berks Counties. In NEW JERSEY In Camden, Burlington, Gloucester, 

In Manahawkln. Fronchtown, Lambartville, and Phllllpsburo. In DELAWARE in New Castlo Counrv. . »« ^- 

P'Wic Send your poems fqivf 

tbllcatioQ to "Sapport Your? 

h>cel xal p^^-^dupeôt-tliUi^'; 

CORNER 16TH STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE. OCEAN CUT 

newspaper. , : ' v . .•• .;> ..,••;,,.:

f PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N. J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ha 

^wl 

re 

in. 

sc 

m 

ro 

S Pt 

ai 

at. 

tr 

V' 

a. 

a 

•.w 

aj 

a 

M ft • 

a 

; ••• 

9 

3 

a C 

a s 

! • • Also available are 2 Cot : 

Stages that Will hold up to 

^people. 

Phone 927-2149 

IMJS Laiting Road 

Somers Point, 

•o* Jorsoy 08244 

IT'S HERE! 

OUR ANNUAL 

PRICES 

CUT IN HALF 

-SALE- 

Starts Thur. 

August 4th, 1977 

SHAME... ...... .....| 

[ ADDRESS ...........| 

! CfTY.......u...STATEu.u.....JF .| 

\ NOAGEUHIT-HoPorehJM | 

\ . 0BAWWfii11P.II.8UMDAY(AUfl.7,i977 | 

•BaMBja>B«2SBJ!tfgi^ 

' w 

S14 «•« Road •^•;:V/ : ' HARDWARE 

Sam Helton Photo' 

PHILADELPHIA — The Bull 

blasted a few this weekend and 

powered the Phils back into! 

second place, only 1& games 

behind'the remarkable Chicago 

Cubs. .- 

Greg Luzinski, who might be 

the leading MVP candidate in 

the National League if he can 

continue at this pace, knocked 

his 24th," 25th and.26th homers 

against the San Fr/tncisco 

Giants and. increased his RBI 

' total to 83; His grand slam on 

Saturday night helped produce: 

a9-3 win and his two blasts, one' 

in the eighth, were the difference 

in Sunday's 54 victory. • 

. Richie Hebner also connected 

both Saturday anil Sunday, 

lifting his total to 13 and his 

batting average to .300, while 

Mike Schmidt knocked his 28th 

on Sunday. 

The Phils go into tonight's, 

game with San Diego (Larry 

Christenson vs. lefty Bob 

Owchinko) with'a club total of 

Public Notice 

SUPERIOR COURT OF NBW JIRSBV 

CHANCERY DIVISION -. CAPE MAY 

COUNTY DOCKET NO. C-S41-7* 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO I 

EDWIN EISENHARDT and MRS. ED- 

WIN BISENHAROT. till wife; OBOROfl 

CAPTAIN NOAH TO PARADE ON BOARDWALK- _1MNMARBT Nl „.„, wltuAM c 

r% A. * A * *m ^v *•*•* t> »'•* EI»BNHAKDT# Wl WIWJ.WlLI.liUn C 

Saturday, August 6, Ocean City honors one of its own EI$BNMARDT.BT 

Speaking of Softball, Snow is part of the Shore Point Pools team 

that was ranked 32nd nationally in Women's Slo-Pitcb-Softball. 

They are currently selling tee shirts ($5 each) to help raise money 

so they can play hi the National Championships in Ohio later this 

month. "We were 35-2 last year," Snow said, "and played in the 

Nationals at York, Pennsylvania ftwasa|otof fun." . - 

In addition to Snow, who plays shortfielder, the team features 

Judy Gayle, Diane Smith, Cookie Shaw, Mabel Cowan and many 

other women who have earned strong reputations as athletes In the 

area. Snow as an AU-Cape-Atlantic Softball player at OCHS before 

switching to tennis (then a Spring sport) her senior year. 

So, the late part of the summer offers a fun experience for Diane 

Snow. It will be another chance fbrtier and the rest of Shore Point 

Awls to shoot for that National Championship. And, when that is 

all over, Diane will begin an experience at Glassboro State College 

that she also hopes will be fun. 

2.: 

m 

The Only German Restaurant in Ocean City" 

Servo Yourself at 

Our Delicious Salad Bar 

N" Iliroaw.trom^ .' * 

Ma.m.;O(iuMri(W»>k««y 1 ';*'^'.^*^B»^*aB.4ig«F,/,'•' ';u^jS a 

m rm^^f^^sis^^m 

Route 9 (where Somers Pt. and Linwood Meet) 

HOME BAKED HAM or r"-— '*-.*-.*-« 

and WRAPPED 

.. ,,mmm 

We cart supply everything for Vooy c«leblirlioi>; d 

last garnishing touch -. •;' . 

CALL 653-8155 

Joe 

DiOne's 

(All: 

Somers Point, M. J. 

L'uuiinuous I nieMjinrnpfii, 

Oiincing Nightly 

JRJ TRIO 

I ejlunng JOHNNY SI SSOMS 

In I, Sal HMt-i 

WILL JAMES DUO 

Sun , MOM . Tues . Wed 

and Thurs Hues 

BOB TUCKER 

Guilar Vocalisl 

Wed. f n t, Sal Hues 

VIC DZIUBA 

Organ Vocalist 

Sun. A Thurs 

MIKE PEDICIN QUARTET 

i PHONE 399-5260^- 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Sonus Point, •. J. \ 

••>.. 

WINES •BEERS 

PersonaHzed 

Delivery Service 

Call 927-6111 

MON.ATUES. 

NIGHTS 

otdUL 

;' 632 WESLEY AVENUE 

NIGHTLY BUFFET 

All You Can Eat 

$ 5.50 

•: . includes • • 

I . Appetizer, Beverage-, and Dessert 

Children under 10.......... ..$2.75 

;j Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. ..-. 

t Breakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.m. 

i SMday Burner: 12-2:30 «l 5-7:30 

-Your Hosts-TheVandferpoal Family 

¥ 

•SI

ha 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST 

Ocean City's Babe Ruth 

pe •' team, the defending Atlantic 

wl Shore champions, dropped Into 

re third place recently when they 

in lost' a ^7-6 decision to Egg 

Harbor iWnshlp. It was their 

sc second loss in the second half 

m but Galloway township, the 

re . first half champs, has lost only 

pi once and Egg harbor City is 

of unbeaten. ., ' . . 

PX ' In another game, Ocean City 

ai edged Absecon, 10-9, to ina» 

crease their overall record to 7; 

t r . ' * . . : : ) . . .•- , ".••.',.•. 

V, "It 'doesn't look too 

; promising," Manager Bud 

a RJnck said late, last week, 

si "Both Galloway ' and Egg 

w . Harbor City would have to lose 

a and then we would have to beat 

ct City tonight (5th st. and Bay 

y av., 6 p.m.) to give us a 

ft chance. >f 

a Had they been able to beat 

4 Egg Harbor Township the 

locals could tie for the league 

a lead with a win tonight. They 

3 • lost the game when Township 

a smacked three singles and a 

C double before any were out in 

a the bottom of the seventh. 

5 Scott Gaskill was the starting 

pitcher and he helped stake 

d himself to a five-run lead. FVjur 

1> walks, along with singles by 

p Gaskill, Bill Frew and Matt 

• s Dice gave Ocean City a 54) lead 

t in the third. 

V:!d 

FEATURING SEAFOOD and 

STEAKS AT FAMILY PRICES 

9th & Wesley 

Ocean City,NLJ. 

FREE . 

CUSTOMER 

PARKING 

{'SPECIAL 

jLOBSTER 

$499 4 

ALLOINNERSINCLUDE 

OUR HUGE SOUP 

AND SALAD BAR 

•aatariaf dtUctoos I 

Ctiawdar alaaa wlttt a lara* MMctim 

al.Oardcn Pmh Ulacts. Oarattkm, 

•raad and Holiv AIM serve* with all 

dinner*. l» a chaKt al MUclees ettata 

MladercrifeyPreackMes. 

SEAFOOD 

I DINNER SPECIAL 

fish 'H CMp Dinner .. 

BROILED AMD 

FRIED FISH DINNERS 

Fried Filet 

drolled Flounder—-..... 

Broiled Flounder 

Stuffed with Cratomea*. 

ISHRIMP PINWERSl 

Fried SrirtrnpOllwiar _ _ft 

shrimp),-..~~~_. 3iOV 

Baked Shrimp. Scampi « a O 

mOerllcHauoe-.^..-..» «•** 

Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp ^ a%A 

•rim Crabmeaj«.—... **•«*«. 

SCALLOP 

NtMV England 

FrtodClamlMnrwr.. 

2.99 

3.S9 

3.99 

4.29 

U.OB8TCR DINNERS! 

L«b«Mf 

a 

owne«> •ucctilant 

placaa ol lobatar m«M 

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•ndbrolMdlnlMittar^. 4.99 

| COMBINATION OINNJBT 

EX*" 9.09 

WH&m 

-^ 'mmm 

\f 

>e xvutn nine loses ground in loop race 

Township used a triple and 

two singles to score four in the 

fifth. Dice then came on to 

relieve Gaskill. 

Leon Creamer added an 

insurance run in the Ocean City 

seventh when he walked, stole 

second and scored on an error. 

In the bottom of the seventh, 

however, Towjahip attacked 

Dice and scored three runs 

without an out; to claim the 7-4 

Sam Melton Photo 

Top Double Rowers For Ocean City Beach Patrol: Dave Lill and Tom 

Stephanik show the winning form that won them the first place in,the Doubles 

Rowing Championships held by the Ocean City Beach Patrol last week. They will 

represent the OCBP in the doubles competition for the Margate Memorial Race 

and the South Jersey Championships later on this month. ; 

Eagles open pre-season with Jets 

CHESTER — Season number 

two for. Coach Dick Vermeil 

gets started Friday, night when 

the Eagles leave their Widener 

College training camp here for 

their first pre-season game in 

New-Jersey.—, — 

The Eagles will face the New 

York Jets in Giants Stadium in 

East Rutherford starting at 

8:05. It is the last chance for 

fans to see the team until 

August 22nd when they meet 

New England in Veteran's 

Stadium. The Eagles go to Los 

Angeles on August 13th. 

Linwood's Greg Buttle, 

former star at Mainland 

Regional and Penn State, who 

earned the AFC defensive 

rookie honors hist year while 

leading the Jets in tackles, is 

their starting left linebacker 

again this year. He is joined on 

the New York squad by John 

Roman of Absecon, a guard; 

Lou Piccone of Vindand, a kick 

•retuni~specIali8tr~and~"Joe~ 

Fields of Deptfbrd. the starting 

center. 

one on the depth chart. He is 

backed up by Roman Gabriel, 

second year man. John Walton 

and rookie Mike Cordova, an 

11th round pick from Stanford. 

The Eagles were 0-6 In preseason 

(4-MTdurliig the regular 

season) during Vermeil's first 

year but the former UCLA 

The Jets lost, 2*6, to the coach hopes to improve on that 

Chicago Bears in the Hall of season. "Winning a few pre- 

Boardwalk 

Shop 

1140 Boanhnlk 

Homemade 

Macaroni & 

Boardwalk 

OPENMon thru Sat. 4-9; Su 

•CHILDREN SMENU 

Fame pre-season contest last season games is always im- 

Saturday. 

portant for a ateam 

that has 

The Eagles will be showing been down so many yean," 

their new 3-4 defense and Vermeil said during a break In 

possibly quarterback Ron training camp. "The real ob- 

Jaworski on Friday night. jective of these games, 

Vermeil has not yet indicated however, Is to prepare for the 

how he will use his 'quar- regular season. We will not lose 

terbacks in this game but sight of that fact" 

Jaworski is currently number "B you've been losing all the 

time you sometimes play in 

fear of losing. You almost 

expect to lose: r think we 

managed to erase' about 80 

percent of that Undof thinking, 

rd like to believe that well 

have a preseason win or two 

under our bete when o)e season 

opens but I really don't know." 

The Eagles are expected to 

use most of the preseason to 

prepare the new 34 rtnffrtmy 

made popular by New England, 

Houston and Oakland. It was 

designed far Vermeil by.Markn 

z$M0, 

duplicated L 

! iM 

Vermeil decided to use the 

defense to take advantage of 

the team's biggest strength, 

Ilnebacking, and ease the 

pressure on one of the glaring 

k the defensive line. 

He will use Bill Qeraey, John 

Bunting, Frank Le» [aster, the 

trio from last year, along with 

either Tom Ehlers,or Terry 

Tautolo. . I I . • • 

^Manny_S»strunk Jwil betheleft 

end with either. Will Wym 

or Carl Hairston getting the 

right end spot. Battling for 

middle guard are Pete' 

Lazetich, former Cleveland 

star - Walter Johnson''- and , 

seventh round draft cbo'ce 

Charlie Johnson from Colorado.. 

. StartingguardWadeKeywill 

miss the game with a broken 

toe and 10th round pick John 

Mastronardo from VUlanova is 

also pjuestlonable. > • 

The Eagles and the Jets win 

meet again in the final game of 

the regular season, December 

18th. at Veterans' Stadium. The 

1977 Philadelphia schedule 

features, in addition to the Jets 

and Eastern Division opponents 

Washington, Dallas, St Louis • 

and the Giants, visits from 

Tampa Bay and New Orleans. 

Vermeil will take the team to 

Los Angeles, Detroit and New 

England for other games 

outside the division. ;' • ' 

S 

Privat* pinlna Facilitlas for P« 

^;,. Prom J$ to 100 Til July > 

win. Dice had two hits for the 

locals with Creamer swiping 

three bases. ' . 

Creamer pitched the win over 

Absecond, stopped after six 

innings by. darkness. The 

visitors actually had scored the. 

tying run and had. the bases 

loaded with no outs when the 

umpires stopped play. 

Ocean City scored three in 

. the first behind a double by Tfan 

Banks. After Absecon crossed 

the plate four times in the third, 

Larry Town walked, stole 

second and third and scored on 

Chris Gayle's single to tie the 

count at 4-4. 

Absecon scored four more in 

the fourth but the locals came 

right back with five in their half 

of the inning. Stogies by Dice 

and Frew were the only hits in 

the rally. 

Dice scored the winning run 

in the fifth, using three errors 

•and a stolen base. The visitors 

scored a single run In the sixth 

to create the 104 final score 

Gaskill, Gayie and Frew each 

had two hits far the winners. 

Creamer struck out 10, walked 

nine and allowed six hits in 

pitching the victory. 

Bellwoar, Rexon series 

get underway at OCYC 

. The traditional. quiet pi , 

Sunday after Night in Venice 

was shattered by the boom of 

the starting cannon and. the, 

whines, growls, and roars of 

high powered engines • as 

Sunday speedbefating got back 

underway at the Ocean City 

Yacht Club much to the dismay 

of many revelers, butcertainly 

to the Joy of the action seekers. 

: In the Bellwoar series two 

new bodts got into the coveted 

first three placings. Herb 

Htchon, with wife Lyn as his: 

crew, powered his 24-foot 

Excalibur, "Thar" into first 

place,'second went to steady 

Andy Farrell in the Correct 

Craft, and third in a flashy 18foot 

outboard was another 

newcomer, Joe Collins. 

The Rexon series was quite 

another story. The regulars 

decided they had enough of the 

new boys'on the block and 

dominated the race with Dave 

McKay grabbing first in the 

Goldfinger 007-, second in an 

outboard instead of the Mean 

Green Machine (broken piston) 

was George Zindel and third, 

•Andy Farrell. . 

Ocean City's Only Year 'Round 

Restaurant Serving Dinners Only 

^Serving Dinners Only 

Daily 4:09-8:00 

Sunday 12*8:00 

Thespeedboatingexdte 

will continue next Sunday,. 

August 7, at the Ocean Oty 

The 

•Yachtaub. with the opening 

gun due at 11:15 tun. , ;• 

NOW IN OCEAN CITY .. . 

APOLLO DINER II 

9Hi SLA Haven Ave. 

Ocean City 

& Restaurant 

Ohio & Atlantic Ave. 

Atlantic Oty 

Invites You to Dine with Us! 

LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

FROM ••'•W 

1 *''ataWâMl tta^m ' ' - " ' 

- .^•••^•1 Ha^BW • . " . a^^laWaB 

f| Mt • iMt,'.;'; to • '•-'•.T|TT ; 

DINNER SPECIALS 

We Feature a CompJete Menu! 

•DINNERS & PLATTERS* 

^'^r^fnath not Frozen-;, 

\ Meat*, Fowl, Seafood 

HAMBUR6EBS 

PrepamMn Oiv KHchen 

^^;;f: ^jyjjAf 

f^•affd^^^Mk^HMk^ ^^••^•a^MM 

^ ^ ^ SHOP" 

WMMM 

'MiMsS, 

v -fl* 

Boys'High School 

Basketball .League, ',••"' 

The Boys' High . School 

Basketball ' l^»agw . continued 

play July 21. with a 

doubleheader. Parkway 

Pharmacy.put away 34th st. 

Dairy Queen 6&S5 in the early 

game. Sunset Market won over. 

Qcean City Youth Center in 

overtime 55-51 in the second' 

g a m e ' * • ,••• - ••. '" . •,. 

Parkway, losing 4842 at the 

end of the third quarter, blitzed 

Dairy Queen with a 284 final 

period and won easily. Big guns 

for the' Parkway were Jim 

Leddy with 23 and Craig 

Graham • with 22 points. 

Graham had 10 and Leddy 9 

points hi the decisive-fourth 

period. Ken Turley, Joe Corbo, 

and Scott Williams played . 

strong defensively for the 

pharmacists,,, .. 

Dairy Queen was hampered, 

by having only five, players 

available. They simply ran out 

of energy at the end.- Four 

players hit double figures for 

Dairy Queen. Scott Killian led 

FOR LUNCH 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

Knockwnrst ft Ssucrhnut 

London Broil . . . 

Veal & Peppers . : 


Veal Parmigtanai, Spaghetti 

TUIIDC London Brail . . . 

i iniillO. Baked Meat Loaf .. 


. J i.96 

Broiled Sea Trout . . . *IJS | 

CAT London Broil . . . .~*2Jo| 

OAI. Stuffed Crab . . .. . M.95| 

Dinner Served from 4^0 p.m. 

Sunday from 1 p.m. 

Dance to: Johnny Austin Trio 

with Rosemary Benson (vocalist) 

t M 

822 9th Street 

Ocean City/N.J. ' 

V4 Block off Boardwalk 

Next to Public Service 

Bus Terminal 

UWDCT NEW M*M*OtTMiaHT 

DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS 

INCLUDING: 

Imtrd S

hi 

w 

re. 

in 

^•4»tl v '':rs':"•'*• 

•;;-'rri'i : Ji.--'..' 


Miss Harbaugh top vote-getter 

The largest total collected 

from the Miss Night In Venice 

Contest was tallied this year 

breaking all records to date. 

The total was $4,951.72 which 

more than doubled the $2,381.91 

collected last year. ' * 

The money was donated to 

(he Cape May County Rescue 

Squad and presented during the 

coronation last Thursday 

evening. Accepting on behalf of 

the Squad was Mary Migeot, 

president.. 

m( tite. ley tmtt fUxfvkS) 

vutunyj/t* cfhuxct 399 3399 3399 

>«ni;it&Op

» 

1 i 

to 

The Ocean City. .... 

Recreation Department 5 

organizes enough ac- S 

tivities each summer to '' 

_ keep youngsters busy 

and happy from morning 

'til night. The Sentinel-Ledger 

visited the 

arts and crafts program 

at the 53rd st. and West 

av. playground Friday 

to find a couple dozen 

youths engaged in a 

marshmallow eating 

contest. In this picture 

recreation department 

aide Sue Caulfield looks ') 

like a puppeteer as she 

prepares to hang up 

marshmallows 

strings. 

Four-year-old 

Chip Thompson 

struggles to get 

his marshmallow 

i til. UC'ISAJN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST 2.1977 

at the Ocean City Recreation Deportment 

Steve Costa, 7, reaches in vain for a marsh 

mallow just beyond his teeth... 

Sentinel- 

- ••:>,* u^r: 

in his mouth ... • •. and then 

sneaks a 

for help ... 

and then gets a boost from Sue Caulfield. 

Three-month-old Ken Lightfoot, of Springfield, Delaware Countv Pa 

doesn't seem to know what all the fuss is about. " ûniy, t*a., 

î. A m 

sister Dawn 

4.1SW7 

STOP! 

LOOK! 

AND 

SAVE! 

OUR FINEST QUALITY! IDEAL 

Apple 

Farmdale 

WHOLE PEELED 

Tomatoes 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

TRAINLOADSALE! ASSORTED FLAVORS 

Ideal 

OUR FINEST QUALITY! 

Ideal 

bmatoJuice 

2 $ioo 

cans • E_>| 

Your Opportunity to Stock up At Super Savings! 

COOK ITALIAN! TOMATO SAUCE OR 

e & C 

9 Peas & Carrots 

TRAINLOAD SALE E VALUE! VALUE! 

Id SSuccotash 

ELBOW OR SEA SHELL 

^ B ELBOW OR SEA SHELL 

^ Id Ideal Macaroni: 

_ _ THICK.TOMATO. 

^3 Ideal Ketchup 

COOKOUT FAVORITE! 

-16-6z. 

cans 

16-O2. 

cans 

.$4 

• 

iwji.ji^wg|j^.«54i,j;j»p-sâ^^j?i P--». ---^p,,^«^îr-kai«wmm„.. —•" cans •,.:•. • 

^ Ideal Cartiotai......::.:.........:..,....^.4s*i 

SERVE IN BUTTER 

^ Idl Ideal Whole Beets 4 $ 1 

_ _ _ . IDEAL SLICED OR WHOLE 

^ White Potatoes 5 $ 1 

Cookies, Crackers & Snacks! . Super Savings on Health arid Beauty Aids! 

THIN. PETITE. 

STICKS. RINGS. 

REGULAR RETAIL M.49 

If I RODS OR LOGS 

Iff A 2* I 

SWISSORCHOCOLATE 

Nbi 

m Nabisco dreos. S 79 C 

^—- NABJSCO 

__*j RitZ Crackers. 

Bufferin Tablets, c i b oo $ 1.25 

REGULARRETAILM.09 NORMAL.OILVOR0RV_ 

Breck Shampoo ...^.75° 

R?QyLARRÊTAIk'2 49HOTOIL 

Treatment ffi $ 1.99 

fers ..!ce°o 79 e Efferdent Tablets 

FIRST 

OF THE 

SEASON 

REGULAR EGULAR RETAIL RETAIL'219FAS- '2.19 FAST ACTING 

69 C Sinutabsll 

1'.. .- Of 30 1.89 

You'll tike the Freshness Here! 

FIRM, JUICY CALIFORNIA 

irtlett 

SWEET. . JUICY C CALIFORNIA 

CLFORNIA 

La Roda Red Plums 2 89° 

Sunkist Lemons ^ 

E. 56-8I2E. CALIFORNIA FRESHLY PICKED. NEW JERSEY 

Valencia oranges-Otor 99« Frying Peppers ...;*. 39 C 

FRESH. CRISP. _ • , • _ FRESH. CRISP ' 

Green Cabbage . a, 10° Romaine Lettuce

I 

hi 

P 

w 

n 

ir 

stir 

n 

P 

o 

p a 

•'"'•'* 7 

a tt 

V 

I.I' 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

INTINEL-LEDfiER 

Effects of gambling on tourism \viU be section of Hurley report 

MILLVILLE - Atlantic As co-author of a bill 

City's new casino industry is upgrading the State's emphasis 

going to have a big impact on on the tourism industry, 

New Jersey's tourism industry Assemblyman. Hurley was 

- as a whole, and Assemblyman asked to make comments on the 

James R. Hurley (R-Cape draft before it went to. the. 

May, Cumberland) wants the Governor 

State to find ways to offset it. 

Assemblyman Hurley said a. 

Legislative Commission on 

Travel-Resorts is currently 

• preparing a final draft report - 

on what the State's role'should • 

be in the promotion of. the in-.. 

dustry. . . ; . 

1 which is currently awaiting the expenditures toward . the 

Governor's signature. •. . 

claimed that "a lack of time 

promotion of tourism. 

and money" prevented it from 

"I have wholeheartedly "What I would like to know is getting into this' area 

supported the concept of are we going to use ojur new , 

casinos in Atlantic City and I division to promote casinos or . 

for his comments. expect it to have a great impact will we use it to balance,off the 

The Assemblyman said he wap on the new emphasis that the obvious gravitational pull this 

requesting the Commission add State plans for tourism," n£w and attractive industry is 

a section dealing with the Assemblyman Hurley said. going to' generate;" Assem- 

impact of casinos into its final The Hurley* Tourism .Bill blyman_Hjurley asked. "We 

draft. . • would upgrade the Office of rnusi jinake sure that all our 

The Commissions report, will 

•Tourism to Division status and , areas are promoted." 

soon Join the Hurley Tourism 

call for a.10-year master plan nblyman Hurley also 

Bill on the Governor's desk, 

on tourism, a citizen's advisory', felt that - the report didn't ' 

board and increased State. adequately deal with shoreline • 

protection.' The Commission 

1 emphasize the value of the spent on. promotion of the in- 

State working closely with the dustry ana not the hiring of new 

too. municipalities being affected staff as the draft report calls 

deeply. , • .; . • by this new agency," Assem- for now-. • .••"'• • 

The. Assemblyman said he blyman Hurley said. "These "The tourism industry needs 

would like the commission to communities and the people the money for promotion now," 

study the problems of offshore- running them" haveibeen in the Assemblyman Hurley said. "I 

drilling, sludge dumping and tourism business for a long believe that we can increase the 

the algae bloom threat. < time and can be a valuable 

Another area not dealt with, 

• staff of the new division 

resource. Without their 

according to Assemblyman 

gradually, while increasing the 

cooperation; this new plan will 

Hurley, is.the lack of use of the 

portion spent on promotion 

most likely die." • 

expertise of the' ' local 

.sharply. • ; 

In addition,: Assemblyman 

municipalities. •. ' "' .. . , 

• Finally; Assfejmblyman 

- Hurley said he would like to see Hurley recommended that the, 

the bulk of the monies aj* 

"I would like this report to 

-commission study ways of 

propriated in the beginning encouraging all shore areas/ 

EXPERTS—Left to right: Dr. James Allison, Forestry Pathologist, USDA 

Forest Service, Delaware, Ohio; John D. Kegg, Entomologist, N.J. State Department 

of Agriculture; Larry E. Newbold, Cape May County Agricultural Agent;, 

Ronald Detrick, South Jersey Area Forester. The declining vigor of chestnut oak 

trees and other forest trees received the attention of forestry experts during a 

tour of Cape May County woodlands. Most of the problems related to improper 

• construction techniques, burying trees with fill, soil compactioji, drpught injury, 

insects and diseases and poor forestry management techniques. » 

ACC calls for mail registration; we-nhow them; 

20 courses offered in Cape area 

- Mail registrations by persons, 

who intend to take collegecredit 

courses at Atlantic 

Community College this fall as 

part-time students should be 

postmarked no later than 

Friday (August 5). 

' Designed-and scheduled 

primarily for the convenience 

of part-time students, ISO 

college-credit courses will be ' 

offered at night on ACC's Mays 

Landing campus. Night courses 

also, will be offered at ACC 

BrtensionsI_J|icJuding_66 

AUantnTcity and «Tto Cape 

May County. 

Also being offered, particularly 

for part-time students, 

are 64 courses which meet once 

a week during the day on the 

Mays Landing campus, and 

five courses meeting Saturday 

mornings in Atlantic City. • > • 

ACC fall semester classes 

begin - September 6. 

Mail registration forms, 

assistance, and complete information 

about ACC fall 

semester opportunities for 

part-time students can be 

. J. jobs picture better during the month of June 

TRENTON — New Jersey's an estimated 8.6 percent of the dustry, reports. Unemployment 

.seasonally adjusted unem-- labor force, Commissioner totaled 284,300 on an adjusted 

'ployment rate declined in June - John J. Horn, of the New Jersey basis in June, down 13,800 from 

for the fifth month in a row to Department of Labor, and In-_ May when the jobless rate was : 

9.0 percent. > 1 

Commissioner Horn noted 

that unemployment has now 

declined 92,000 since November 

1975, reflecting the expansion of 

job opportunities that has 

•*:- 'A mile South of Tlltori fed. bri Fire Rd. ' 

CEDAR WOOD FENCES 

Choose from our Complete Line of 

Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited 

on our Premises: — - 

Call 641-6210 

Rick Tantum 

Roofing 

•Roofing 

•Siding 

• Gutters & Spouts 

•Repairs 

Free Estimates Made • 

Boi 88, Somere Point 

927-2618 

Electronic 

Warranty 

obtained by telephone 625-1111 forcement, mathematics, 

or 6464950, Ext. 261, weekdays music, philosophy, physics, 

between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., or psychology, rehabilitation, 

by writing to "Fall," Box T, religion, secretarial science, 

Atlantic .Community College, security and loss prevention' 

Mays Landing 08390. 

management, sociology, 

Early registration-by mail is speech, and theater. 

recommended by ACC officials Courses offered through 

because it gives potential ACC's Cape May County Ex- 

students.a better chance of tension will meet in Ocean City 

enrolling in the courses and Kgh School, .Middle Township 

sections they prefer, and High School, or the Cape May 

eliminates an extra trip to the County Vocational-Technical 

campus or Extension , location. „„. School. 

" -the- ... " fall—semester;——Atlantic—and^-€ape—Mayr 

" 

college-credit courses will be County residents 60 and older 

offered ° in accounting and can take courses on' a tuition- 

finance, anthropology, art, free, space-available basis 

automotive technology, under ACCs SAGES (Senior 

banking, biology, business Adults Gaining Education and 

•administration, chemistry, Stimulation) program. SAGES 

dance, developmental studies, registration win be held only on 

economics, education, elec- August 31 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 

tronics, English, English as a p.m. in Walter E. Edge Hall on 

the Mays Landing campus. 

Fire control technology, 

foreign languages, geography, 

government,- health and 

physical education, history, 

hospitality management, instructional 

media, law en- 

The number of New Jersey 

residents with jobs ^ was. hghest on record except for 

pre-recession June 1974, when 

employment jieaked - at 

3,095,800. These figures are not 

DeBus returns seasonally adjusted and 

therefore include students .and 

others who are in the Job 

from 

market only for the summermonths. 

. 

uwuioBs recovery, me current 

aej>ercent R6 percent unemployment rate ' ^Sr--J^2—^ ««^°--' 

compared with a rate of 11.4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ^. 

percent in September, October, Debus, of G-604 Groveland av., 

and November of 1975, when tbe Somers Point, has returned 

recession's impact pn the labor from the Silver Jubilee cruise 

market was at its worst. . to the United'Kingdom, 

percent above tbe 

June's unemployment drop He is serving as year-ago a level of $218.18. 

was attributable to the with- crewmember aboard • the 

drawal of some long-term replenishment- oiler USS 

unemployed from the labor Milwaukee, homepbrted in 

force following exhaustion of Charleston, S.C. 

unemployment insurance Debus' ship was a member of 

benefits and also: to a smaller- a seven-ship task group 

than usual over-the-month 

increase in unemployment during June and July in com- 

among school graduates, memoradon of the 25th an- 

students and others newly nlversary of Queen Elizabeth's 

entering the labor market. coronation. Additionally, the 

Department of Labor and task group, which had em- 

Industry estimates put the she barked 400 midshipmen from 

ofthe New Jersey civilian labor the U.S. Naval Academy ind 

force at a record 3,390,300 in collegiate Naval Reserve Of- 

June, before seasonal adficer Training Corps units, 

justment, up 56,200 from May conducted "intensive training 

because of the usual influx of during the cruise. The exer- 

school graduates and students cises included task group 

seeking summer jobs. The operations, shiphandling, 

increase was smaller* than gunnery, engineering, com- 

normal for the May-June munications and electronic 

period, but Department of. warfare. • • 

Labor and Industry analysts In addition to the United 

discounted the significance of Kingdom, Debus and his 

this, noting that an abnormally shipmates had the opportunity 

large number of persons bad to visit France, Scotland'and 

entered the job market a month Ireland during the cruise and 

earlier. Since the winter, the' participated in athletic events 

labor force has expanded about and social functions with the 

in line with seasonal, ex- host countries. 

pectations. " 

Debus joined the Navy in 

April 1973.' . . . 

•,-KV-*J'ii''>', 

tv : ^ 

No Air Conditioning 

Again! , 

IMOWT 

For Complete Service 

: :K-;PIU!Bnlti^g.;Heatln#l-i 

Alp>:,iC(9iSdiltlpnin!i«:i 

^mma 

. 

length of the average work 

' J5J* SS^LS!!! £ K 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel OU—24 Hrs. A Day 

Local Service 

Fuel Chief 

HIATINO OIL 

818 West Ave. Dial 39M450 

OIL 

24-HOUB 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY — 

810 ASBURY AVENUE 

DIAL 399-1751 

• 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

. . N.J.STATB LICENSE NO.4117 

RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 

aod Cape May Counties. 

399-2248 

EVER! TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

KSDonui •-» COMMERCIAL 

KPAUS - ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

.1 TOOIT 

PHONE 345^2191 

A year'round service "••••-•' 

bÔcwCity rttsktonbi 

COMMRI 

aEANING 

SERVICE 

::^^^liBlii|P^Cill 398-3815 

AttMdeft ApAiuutnt tnd Quitatss owners 

you pick them up 

Anyone desiring the photos 

which appear in the' Seqtinel- 

Ledger may pick them up at 

ihe office Due to the cost of 

postage the practice of 

mailing the photos is being 

discontinued. Photos will be 

kept at the office for four 

weeks following publication. 

CteMMad Ads Bring RMIIHS ' 

EARL L SHAW, JR. 

INC. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

282 WEST AVENUE 

Dial 309*2128 

other than Atlantic City, to stay 

open year around. 

'"Many of our mountain 

resorts offer tennis camps and 

other recreational facilities in 

thesummer. There is no reason 

why our shore communities ' 

couldn't offer an attractive 

alternative during the winter 

months," Assemblyman 

Hurley concluded 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ads 

Jacob C. 

SCHUFF, Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

399-3899 

KltchenAid. 

DISHWASHERS-COMPACTORS 

•DISPOSERS-DISPENSERS 

BUY 

ITHE 

AND 

SAVE 

Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAid. . 

iKitchenAldf Built better. Not cheaper.] 

DAILEY 

I'LUMBINC A 

HF4TINO 

750 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976 T| 

ANV ELECTRICAL JOB 

Rtquirat the Work off PrafetsioMb 

Ut OS Do It! 

I BANKAMEHICMD I 

welcome 

WWIE Out - 399-6445, Nichtt - 399-6446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

MTW.rt«» J. C.«Pj 

JOHNSONSi 

RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL 

3 3!i 

COKIRACTORS 

APftWKCES 

iiiiite: 

: • SeniorPhoto 

FUN TIME—Elwood Metz and Elizabeth Jefferson (Aunt Betty) supervise 

Keenya Powell, Darna Baker and David Mingo as they enjoy some of the rides at 

Wonderland. Aunt Betty takes care of a number of children while their parents 

work- and this year, for the second time, Mr. Metz has given $100 to provide the 

^children with an afternoon of rides and fun on the boardwalk. 

ENTRY BLANK 

8TH ANNUAL PAMPER 

SCAMPER 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, AT 10 A.M. 

- AT THE 12TH STREET BEACH 

Sponsored by the Ocran CHy Recreation 

Babies is months and under.'. 

NO WALKERS. . 

$1.00 Entry Fee 

Baby's Name 

Sex .».., ..Age. 

Parent's Name.... 

HomeAddreo*.... 

Summer Address 

.Crawlers only 

Mail entries to V.A. Cairnes, Post Office Box 570, Ocean City, 

N.J. 08336, or take entries to the playgrounds (6th, 8th, 15th, 

34th, 53rd or North Street), when they are staffed. 

FRANKS 

Plumbing ft Htatins 

LiC.#4tM. 

• All Plumb ng 

& Heating Needs 

•Oil Burner 

1 Sales -& Service— : — 

Cabinet 

Makers 

• Custom Kitchens 

• Vanities 

• Bathrooms 

• Formica Work • 

399-3085 39WB82 or 3990876 

See Our Showroom at. 

2152 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

Choose 

the winds you want 

in your home. 

8th annual 

Pamper 

Scamper 

• Ocean City Recreation is 

sponsoring the 8th Annual 

Pamper Scamper on Tuesday,. 

August 9th. The contest will be' 

open_to an "crawlers" 15 

months and younger. A baby is 

immediately disqualified if he 

or she stands up and walks. 

Competition win begin this year 

at 10 a.m. on the beach at 12th 

st. . -^ . • 

The contest will run hi heatsaccording 

to age groups. Each 

heat will have first and second 

place winners who will receive 

ribbons. At the end of all the 

heats, winners and runners-up 

will be hi a final race resulting 

in first, second and third place 

winners. These final three 

winners will receive prises 

tained at the Sentinel Ledger or 

at any of the city's playgrounds 

(6th, 8th, 19th, 34th, 83rdT North 

at.). The $1 entry fee should be 

submitted to the Recreation 

Department with; the entry, 

blank. Entries may be returned 

to any of the playgrounds 

during staffed hours or to V.A- 

Cairnes, P.O. Box 670, Ocean 

C3ty,NJ. 08226. Deadline for 

receiving entries is Monday. 

August 8th at noon. 

Money In the Anic 

Call Ad Taker 

399.5411 

Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows 

keep the cold winds outside in winter and let cool, 

soffbreezes come inside in the summer. 

MIAMISOMERS 

505 NEW NEWRD(RTE!9).SOMERSPONT.927^ 

RD 

THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Mainland High student in Lynchburg 

LYNCHBURG, VA. —miss • Instructors ' are . regular dudecta of American English;, 

Natalie Ann Amann, daughter members of the LC faculty. 

time, we see this as a learning 

In addition, the students are 

of mr. and Mrs^Walter Amann,' During the summer program, a 

experience. which can' have 

Saunders c ip Fundi^^ v 

having the opportunity to viitt 

1912 Franklin blvd, Linwbod, student may. develop his own 

. great Value in itself for each 

^ Ute T 

with -faculty members and 

N.J., • Is participating in a project in< biology, art, or 

participant." . 

upperclassmen and participate 

pia scnolarsmup la prograoi music; make field observations in sports. 

; Up to 20 percent.of the par-; 

for high school Juniors offeredin 

chemistry or physics and 

dcipants win be chosen for 

College's board of trustees: HeV* 

by Lynchburg' burg College in work in the College 

Remarked Dr. James A. 

2«; vitally fatewSTOSla 

Hopwood Scholarships (named 

Lyqchburg, , Va Va. 

'laboratories; study plant life in 

Huston, dean of the for the College's founder and wuuwouu neeas of' yoaag$?M 

"We see this as an opptuiuDiiy . first president), by a special people and felt that the nriytt» 

• '• v - ' '• . ' . ( • • ' . ' •'••;. •••;• •' .' forhigh school students to learn 

. Taking part in Lynchburg the Blue. Ridge Mountains;.' 

committee, appointed by Dr. economic ; sector * nad/.'%^ 

something about college work 

College's summer college short dteucsssomeof the great issues 

Carey Brewer, president of LC. responsibility for insuring the > 

firsthand, and it provides the 

course are high school students of religion and ethics and 

Ihese scholarships are made continuing strength of privately;# 

College an opportunity to make 

who will be seniors in 1977-78 American culture; be in- 

possible, by the T. Brady endowed Institutions like. 

selections for a series of major 

lynchburg College. ; :•.*.)££% 

and who were in the upper 20 troduced to the world of. scholarships on the basis of a 

percent of their junior cusses; business; participate in a sample of actual college per- 

BOss Amann is a student at theatre workshop; study the formance as well as on high 

Mainland Regional High School ending of the Civil War at school records, test scores and 

in Iinwood, 

Appomattox; or delve into recommendations. At the same 

Transportation show 

Transfcrir 77 at NAFEG 

ATLANTIC CITY — Apollo Command Module. 

pfCW Bellanca and Cessna Aircraft tronics systems. .. • 

that will soon become the white will be exhibiting their entire Again, for the public, 

opaque geodetic, domes of lines, on static, displays and hi Chevrolet will have a 2500 

Iransfair *77, the huge tran- fly4>ys. 

square feet display known as 

Urtlon fichJMt and air show Alao-exhibiting-ln-t tbe "Chevy Show" tht llh 

t wUl open August 17 and run • Sessional access area, limited research and development 

for five days through August 21, to pilots and members of the story about that- Division of 

have arrived at the FAA's aerospace industry will be General Motors. 

National Aviation Facilities Raytheon, - GRM Corp., Edo- AU this m addition to daily 

Experimental Center at Aire, Walter Kidde Co., flying ah* shows featuring the 

Pomona. 

Dumas Electronics,' and Avco- Navy's Blue Angels, Canadian 

More than 100 exhibitors will Lycoming Div. Both Raytheon Snowbirds, Rob Hoover, Debbie 

' dtoplay inside the domes while and GRM Corp. will be showing Gary, the Army's Golden 

outside there win be hundreds their large Paris air show Knight, the Marine Corps 

of transportation vehicles and exhibits • featuring, fo» Harrier, the Acrojets, Leo 

exhibits to see including World Raytheon full-color air traffic Loudenslager, Oscar Boesch, 

War I and II aircraft/ex- control systems and for GRM Art Schol, Ihe . F-14 "Tomperimental 

. aircraft, antique the latest in aviation eleccat," the Red Devils, and much 

cars, antique military vehicles, 

more. ' 

hot air balloons, buses, can, 

and flying demonstrations of 

die latest military and civilian 

aircraft. 

Inside tbe domes will be 

22,000 square feet of covered 

public *Khihit space including 

displays by the Federal- 

Aviation Administration, U: S. 

Department of Transportation, 

Butler Aviation, U& Coast 

Guard, Historic Towne of 

SmithvUle, SUverton Marine, 

NY-NJ Port Authority, 

Chevrolet, NASA, Bellatfca 

•Aircraft, Cessna Aircraft, 

Pacemaker Corp... and the 

American Heart Association. 

The FAA's 3200 square feet 

CHRIS JACOBY 

—PLASTERING— 

• Bricklaying and 

..,,•:. Pointing,., 

-• Pre-Caat'Steps^ 

DIAL 399-2717 

ALTBMTBNS 

Roofing - Siding 

1230cttaAva.—Oeeanctty Dial 300-4724 

p 

National Aviation Facilities 

Experimental Center,. Including 

air traffic control, 

microwave binding' systems, 

and all modes of updated 

research..,- • 

Modern urban buses will be 

featured hi the U.S. Department 

of Transportation exhibit, 

while Butler Aviation wUl show 

the latestin avionics systems. 

NASA will display large scale 

mock-ups of the Saturn-S 

rocket, space shuttle, and 

Backyard carnival 

benefits hospital 

A backyard carnival for tbe 

benefit of the Shore Memorial 

Hospital Regional Dialysis 

Center was held recently by. 

Jean and Scott Makm, of Northfield. 

Proceeds from the car-' 

nival in the amount of $84.60 

were presented to William M. 

Jenkins, hospital administrator. 

The success of tbe affair was 

due to the combined help of the 

following: Kelly Atkinson, Teri 

Balsley, Dee Biernbaum, 

Caran D'Alessandro, John and 

Kevin Davis, Kris Fetter, Chip 

Godfrey, Sally Jones, Brenda 

Kettey, John Undacher, Debbie 

Martin, Ann Migliaccio, 

Heather Musel, Pam Pumphrey,' 

Nancy Ridgeway, Chip 

Savio, Albeit Schwartz, Jimmy 

and Janice Springfield, Mike. 

Talotta, Glyenda Thomas, 

Sharon Tlmm,- Mlchele Verno, 

Diane Williams, and .all who 

supported the games and 

booths. 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK * PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED .. 

STpCCO 

PLASTER I NO of AH Kindt 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

R6SIDBNTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKWS 

AFM8WNG ° 

GREG.K. 

CJORSON 

. 309-7083 

j f> NO ANIWM CAU. WMItl 

ROBERT A.GILL 

Registered Builder 

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Keglst«red pullder 

One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

•0 JOB TOO LAR6E OR TOO SMALL 

CALL ANTTIME 

399,9453 399-1332 

STABLER f S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980- 

HI SPOULOE • IIHttlZiG HOMES' 1 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

BaDdlng*Remodelliig«Aleraaons 

Roofing* adtagi* Intertor ft Exterior PalntinK 

• Formica Work . 

•- • "Free Estimates" 

J.R. NIXON 

ttejfittterefi Builder 

228 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

lAU WPTS flf ALTCRATQNS ft MDflOIS 

KITQNENS aid BATNS MOOERNIZEB 

R00FIN6 and SIOINfi 

lil 100 100 SHAll OR TOO LAKE 

Otol 1994594 911 Oardtn Nrimr 

APPUINCE 

HEftDQUWITERS 

HOT WATEI tISKISEIS 

ELECTRIC 

JoMpbB. 

RttUMfial i Coantmbri 

206 7thSlTt«t 

Phon* 399-1243 

MUantUil a CMRIM ratal 

•Metric* I CanlrMHni 

• Mirktl Etoctrlc Nul 

PAINTING 

bitBTior - Exterior 

Iniurtd 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

ROBERT'S 

• Shinglot • Siding 

• Gutttrt • Repair* 

10 E. 21st St, Ocean City 

ROBERT JOHNSON 

3994142 

• • • • - •;•.•..>,-!. 

-, SSH.VINIWI-.,RB >J •Ull- 

. —Masonry Coalrecter— 

• Brick

lu 

p 

w 

n 

;"* 

si 

! IT 

n 

P 

o; 

P 

.a aU 

y 

v 

a 

c V 

.1 

c 

a 

s 

3 

£' 

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c 

r 

i . 

£ • 

I. 

ff 

it 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY W0 mlltt. good condition. No troubla. 

caii m-ut*. . . t-2 

• : Wanted 

WE BUV—did gold, aVvar, ,. 

clocki*watchat.CaUforquDtaonprtcaor 

tllvar comt> Smith Jawtlart, 121* South 

Shora rd., Patarmo. Opan TTmrs^ Prl. A 

Sat.callMMIM... • tf. 

ANTIQUES—Wantad by m*mba7of 

Appraltara Auoclatton ol Amartce. wni 

buy Itwalry. dlamonda, gamt. Tiffany, 

painting*, doOt, lampa, cut glata, ate. Call 

4»41I». tf 

ROOMMATE WANTED—Mr flia full 

yatr, but will contMar tha month of. Aug. ' 

list par mo. mct.-avarytnkig. Call Larry 

3WJ4«2or3»M1«i *2 

Mrfc- 

WANTEDn.stmbntlrad.panonio.i 

perrWme yaar round In local hardwara 

ttora at a talet dark and gtntral purpata 

man. Mutt ba experienced with mott typai 

of household repair*. Personality trait* 0> 

Box 4M,Ocaan City. — IH . 

WANTED —Industrious Indwlduala la 

distribute Sntktaa Product!. Perfect tor 

homamaktrt. ratlraat, teachers. Op- 

portunity for advancement unllmltad. Ba 

your own boss. «W)U7. _^ tf 

SHORT ORDER COOK — breakfat*, 

. mutt b* thoroughly expsrlanced. Sfaady 

work, good pay. Flrtt claia rettturant. 

CaiiMr.Ptiiiiipt*a7-73nforap- 

pMntment. t-il 

REAL ESTATE— salesperson with 

datlra and ability to managa an actM 

offlca and avantually taka ovar. Call ste- 

am ; it 

TOP DEALER! NEEDED—To tn«w 

name brand toyt and glftt. Too eernhes, 

no cath kivattmant. Car needed. Play 

hone Toy Party Plan. CallWTOWt. a-» 

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Matura 

woman, haalthy. Llva-m or by Mia day, 

year round. Exptrtoncad In kaaplne 

houta, aMa to ratd and wrlta, wall man- 

nered. Rafarancaa abMutaly ragulrad. 

Will pay mora than going talary. Bkia 

cross, blua inlaid, pantkm plan, paid- 

vacation, catholic pnetrt ratldanca (2 to 3 

prlattt at tlmat), Jartay seashore. Oont 

apply if you ara not willing to work. Wrlta 

to catholic Prlattt, SanthtakLadgar, 112 

E.lmSt.,B0X47S.,O.C M 

CLEARANCE! 

4 -1977 Chrysler New Yorkers 

In Stock • RMdjr for Oaf/vary 

I 

3-1977 Dodge Monacos . 

-2 Door Hart Tap 

In Stock* Reply tor Delivery 

12 1977 Dodge Aspens 

Cwpn • Sedans • Station Wagons 

In Stock • Ready tor Dellrery 

5-1977 New Dodge 

nck-UpTnicks 

In Stock • Ready tor Delivery 

JEFFERIES, Inc. 

Chrysler - Dodge 

Dodge Trucks 

7Wi St. and Bay Ave. 

39O-O7OO 

WANTED TO RENT —garaga In 

Southarn O.C. for car and mltcallanabu! 

ttoraga. Call Bart'Tlarnay 2*«-3SM 

(Tuckarton). Laava nama and numbar 

1 andlwillraturncall. t-S 

ORIENTAL RUOS — Buying all tbtt and 

conditiont.cathpakLCail*274lOZ tf 

WANTTO RENT—tamporarlly a tmall. 

dry, ' non-commarclal garaga for 

mltcallanaout ttoraga ttartlng on or 

b*ora«apt.m.Call2*»-33O3. $* 

' .VANTEDTO BUY — Oldor anflquagunt, 

twordt, knlvat, powdar flatkt, war 

touvanlra bi any condition. Alao oM U.S. 

com* and papar monay. pockat watcnat, 

docktandbatrttolna.Dlal3lf.102a. tf. 

TOY TRAINS —Buy and aan any alxa, 

anymaka.any condition, call 20430*. it 

ANTIQUES WANTED —SUvar. cnkta. 

Prof'l. Services 

DOES YOUR —haute need painting? 

Half the price of a professional. For a fret 

estimate call Mate offer a p.m. at J»- 

74ji. • ^ . . • a-s 

CARPJET— Installation by Olbton* free 

• estimates, work guaranteed. Call anytime- 

• W7MO0. • ••-,-••.•# 

TOM'S LAWN-CARE —reasonable and 

reliable-CBluw-)7ioorM»?m tf 

FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand "' 

•• ttrlpplng and repair. Reatoneble prices,- 

Pick up and delivery. Ollchrlst Furniture. 

Reflnlshlng.Jte4SJ4. . tf 

STOCKTON CONCRETE— In Stan* 

servlce.Petiot. driveways and aUawalk*. 

weekend es>lmetes. Cell *5>-7Ht- tt 

OCEAN CITY — Typewriter Service.' 1 

.typewriter*, eddlng machlnat and 

business machines repaired. Sties and 

service. Call 3f»l«a. . . • tf 

.HOUSE PAINTING —Interior, ft Ex- 

terior. Free ettlmatea. Quality work at 

Mw price*. CaU Frank and Stu msw. tf 

SAVE MONEY-Apply vinyl tiding 

(guaranteed 40 yeart), maintenance free, 

save on heating bills, addt Insulation, 

increases rrtale value of your home. Call 

Pull ft Pivot, 3e»7a». ^ e.« 

LAWN MAINTENANCE - Cleanup, 

mowing, seeding, fertnuing, tod. shrubs. 

DspendeMetervlce.reaioniMe rates. For 

free ettlmetet call Sunflower Lawn 

Maintenance, Sta-SOTa. f-j 

* AIR CONDITIONING — Refrigeration 

ropolrworkdone. Call Marty attar»:», 

CARPETCLEANING- Any 3 rooms S». 

Fumlturecleenlng. Soil 100 percent tteam 

extracted. Free estimates on scrubbing 

floors. United, 47«-24tf. . tf 

Boats For Sate 

17' OMC —outboard with 40 h.p. a'toctrlc 

start Evlnrudt, automatic bUga pump and 

•xtrat. taso. Sllpavaaaua. Call 3*M0*1 or 

3?MS00. . • . tf 

General Mdse. 

SLIDE-MOVIE — Procatatptciai.Maap. 

»lldasandmovl«tllJ*.3*axp.lZ3»,muiB 

.nantkm thltad. Curtla Studio and Camera 

• waytldaVlllagaMarmara. 3W-775*. a.12 

OULO-S CRIB —with mattress, mapto 

chtlr with two cushions. Danish modarn 2 

place tattaa, poto type bath'cabinet, push 

mower. Call IW-3127. •'. ( 

• 0-5 

•MINI— yard tale,.-tmall blue, toyt, 

numerous household Items. 724 Central. 

Thursday only.'.ioto 1 p.m., rain or 

thine. .. •' •»••.•.' ' 0-2' 

Coin* 

: •• • Postcards . • •• 

. old woven bedspreads 

Royal Ooulton - Maureen 

398-3741 

A&B 

is buying all kinds of 

Oriental rugs. 

Highest prices paid. OM furniture, 

china, silver, gold, Itwalry • coins. 

t»-4742 or 4504 Ventnor ay., Veittnor, 

N.J. (Paying cash). - TP 

Motorcycles. 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

ut Caat Met Cauais. rar'ttt 

aV r-"**'"' sataaattM sttnttf- 

ssa. ft* CM arittr eaa ten. stt |*ar an 

100 PERCENT COMMISSION 

CONCEPT 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

80X472 


PART TIME JOB 

OPPORTUNITIES! 

(mate and female) . 

•SECURITY POUCE . 

•AIRCRAFT MECHANIC 

•COOKS 

•WEAPON LOADERS 

•COMMUNICATIONS 

•MANY OTHERS 

Previous experience oesJrablo 

but not essential because we 

wU train you. 

Many Benefits toduding- . 

-6000 PAY 

•TECHNICAL TRAMW6 

-COLLEGE CREDITS 

•RETIREMENT PAY 

•LffE INSURANCE 

andothirt-phit! 

CALL TODAY 

646-2113 

Autos For Sate 

W72 BLOOKAOO —Exotllent eondlt 

lntltleandout.fuupowar.only*!>**. Call 

3*MM0aner«pjn. . tt 

VOLVO — 1*72. 144B, 3SM0 maas. PA*. 

P.B.. air conditioning; tuat Inlaettor. Mat 

oHtr.Mf-am . . i It 

W» CHEW IMPALA— 2 dOBT. V«* 

auto^ ffA. p.t^ ak> coid.. luooartakwl 

mMt mw ttrta, orkjlnal sbo 

* 

EVERYTHING 

ABOUT 

LUXURY 

THE PRICE 

A personal car... a road car. 

Lighter, leaner and luxurious. 

JEFFERIES, 

Ghiytlar-Dodge 

Dodge Truoks 

7th St. and Bay ftve. 

3994)700 

SUZUKI — WCC Street-dirt, dual range- 

transmission. on dkilno •>*••# Ifvlno 

f foonv wMtiftr* dfyw« tSatbtoi 

. • - • t-tt 

ONC OR TWO—tMdraom toft, for rtnt 

DQBWOWWK* cofnpiMwy * •uwtaMMttt VMA* 

aiWortlMplut utilities. Phone 3«M«t or 

iii 

OAYTONA. ST. AUOUaTINK ._ 

Mrgaout' oceanfront 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

gorges 

cendo with balcony, beautiful batch, 

commuting diatance to Orlando, 

Ottnoywortd. good fishing, golf comet- 

nearby, am wetklft Call 3t»4J» or 301- 

sn-ssncoiiect. \ i w 

Public Notice 

AOVBBTItBMBNTPOBPKOPOtALa 

TOIXHOUtaANOIIUUIDBBCON. 

STKUCTION AT TMB OCBAN CITY- 

LONQPOKTBBIMa 

CAPB MAY COUNTY BRIOOB COM- 

MIUION 

• CAPBMAYCOURTHOUaB,NBW 

JBBSBY •• ' - - . 

têatedaMtttrMMcenstracneaeleeew 

tea keese end tell Waad at theOceee City. 

Leagaert Brtags. Oeaaa City. New Jersey 

«Ml be reeMvad by tat CepeMay Bridge 

CaaMattaHa la tie etncea at Ca^ May 

Cofrt ittaat. New Jersey, mn am p.t*. 

awemnae Time, Aegestf.im, and Hksn 

sitce, geWKty etteatd aad read' 

~TM«arkiaciadtathact«s»i«ctisaaia 

maBralDMacaaaay (tlmbar, stractartl 

ataaTaad tlata rat* caastrtwnaa), ratty 

rai

• • * 

hi 

w re 

in 

si 

if. 

n Pi 

ol 

P 

a 

.a trVaSi 

w 

s» 

c 

y ft 

C 

a 

s 3 

a 

C 

a s 

ti 

r 

•AG 


Churches have option 

of communion in hand 

CAMDEN —Bishop George 

|L Guilfoyle/has announced 

that he wiu grant the option of' 

Holy Communion in the hand to 

the Diocese of Camdcn. 

.. The Bishop's action followed 

closely the announcement from 

the Vatican to Rome that Pope 

Paul VI had granted the 

American Bishops''request to 

implement Holy Oommuton in, 

the hand in the United States. 

In making the announcement, 

Bishop-Gullfoyle 

said that this new practice of 

Communion In the hand will 

also be optional inasmuch as 

each communicant must haye 

the option of either receiving 

the Blessed Sacrament on the 

tongue or to the hand. — 

Before the date for the new 

manner for receiving Holy 

Communion is established in 

the Diocese of Camden a series 

of preparatory talks will be 

given in each of the parishes. 

• . . . . , SeniorPhoto 

MARSHMALLOW EATING CONTEST—This was the feature this week at the mxuuuu uu mtJ uaau_ wm 

Hence, the present practice of 

reception on the tongue will 

playgrounds. Shown here are Terry Johnson, Marsha Miller, Rex Powell and continue to the Camden diocese 

Michael McFarland getting set to participate in the event FYiday at the 8th st. until the date for the change is 

and-Hayenavrplayground^ — — : —:——TJ— announced by Bishop Guilfoyle. 

Ferrari concert at Cape Park on Sunday 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE — Organ virtuoso 

Larry Ferrari will be playing 

his annual engagement at Cape 

May County Park, here, on 

Sunday afternoon, August 7, at 

DAISY DONUTS 

0pMEnty0ty7a.n.M11 p.B. 

ORANGEJUKE 

- fatty Sqututd Daly 

410 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

i 

2:30 p.m., on the stage of the 

Showmobile.' 

One of the busiest artists in 

his field, and the most sought 

after, organist in the country, 

Ferrari is best known in the 

Delaware Valley for his TV 

appearances on Philadelphia's 

Channel 6. In addition to his 

own program, he is a featured 

artist on a number of other 

locally produced programs. 

Even with all these commitments 

for TV, the popular 

organist plays a number of 

m You saw us in the 

Philadelphia Magazine 

An Early American restaurant located on the site where 

the Leni-Lenape Indians spent their summer vacations. 

An inn has stood here, overlooking Great Egg Harbor 

Bay, since. 1736. The menu is varied with emphasis on 

GREATseafood. . ' 

In the summer, outdoor dining on . . 

—a-screenedporch~withnarsuper" 

view. In the winter, a huge 

fireplace burns all day. Open 

seven days a week from 12:00 

noon. Serving lunch until 3:00and 

dinner all day. Sorry, but no 

reservations or credit cards. 

Tuckadioe 

Iiuv Shore 

ACRES OF 

FREE PARKING 

,-, ' . l 

^ is a locai realtor, 

e openings 

"I'm stuck on that bridge 

(the Ocean City-Somers Point 

Causeway) as much as 

anyone," Hughes said after the 

meeting. "There's no possible 

way the Coast Guard has all the 

data to make the decision they 

did." 

. A plea from this resort for 

/ < - . • • • • . 

scheduled bridge openings was. 

finally accepted early this year 

by the State Department of 

Transportation based on surveys 

taken last season, but 

Coast Guard officials on 

Governor's Island In New York 

turned thumbs down, on the 

proposal. 

commission named 

the brother of Second District 

Congressman" William J. 

Gehring is vice president of 

Ocean Ctty (marine) Research, 

located on the bayfront at 

Tennessee av., Dorsey Is 

commander of the local U&. 

Coast Guard station, and Heist 

is former president of the 

Gardens Civic Association. 

That civic group, along with 

'the .16-34 Association, the 

Midway Civic Association and 

the South Ocean City un- 

•ovement Association were 

nstrumental in formation of 

the commission. They banded 

; 

Hughes told Al Meschter, the 

assistant chief of the Coast 

Guard's Bridge Division 

yesterday, that he didn't feel 

the Guard has the best 

available material to make the 

decision. 

He said the Guard had taken 

(continued on page 13) 

together and took the concept to 

the - City. Commissioners who 

implemented it several months 

ago by adopting an enabling, 

ordinance. 

Carey said the-formation of 

the .Commission is just a 


i':;:#t : l*liiiiiiii^^^8 

i^^'^:^& : ^MM^SSmk^Â 

PoMcaftoltOMItf 

Ukft.andHavmiav. 

campaign planned 

1 m ^ mm ^ m ^Tf^'^^^f^ m f^T m ^ m ^f m ^ mi '^pm^m 

by Chuck Thompson "Since that article came , point out to local .merchants 

out," Bittiier affects "of the 

municipal ^beach pumj 

..program, Bfe,given the I 

bay waters behind the resort a 

dean bill of health once again. 

According to CSty Engineer 

Joseph F7Hyland,\Benort and 

_hjs divers have' 

both theSth st. and rith st. sand 

borrow areas. Hyland said he 

expects the updated report in 

his off Ice any day now. 

Benoit has been collecting 

samples of marine life from the 

bay .bottom to determine its 

type and quality. He is also, 

testing the oxygen content of 

the water and the amount of 

hydrogen nilfide. Hyland said 

• on the basis of these tests the 

bay Is "healthy and prolific in 

marine life." T 

Hyland said Dr. Benoit's son 

has been working this week in 

Weather 

Mostly sunny, warm and 

humid today with a high 

temperature in the 80s. 

Hasy. "hot and humid 

Saturday through Monday 

with overnight tows in the 

mid 60s to low 70s and 

daytime highs In the upper 

80s. V. 8. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

Tides 

9TH STRUT ORAWaRIOOK 

L' NOTICB—OaduelVfchwirforbMcti., 

r ADO - HOUH I-OH BMlMVl Point 

Brldfl*. . 

—) First QwrMr X—FitllMooa 

—NNmtMoon ^ . I—iaitouarltr 

. AUOUST. II 

JUM. > • 

High tow Hlfln 

tstt Til* 

llM tilt 

1:14 ttIO 

4ilS ItiM 

Police net southern! burglars 

The apprehension of three 

youths who allegedly robbed a 

south, end 'business early 

/morninghas helped 

local police solve a series of 

netttsuiuie sown coo of town. 

, According to Oet Dennis 

Jones, at 3O5 son. Wedntsday 

. asafe anda foad of dganttas 

weretak«fromTony>G 

JW S4th st. and by • 7:10 

Jones said the three 

youngsters, who ranged in age 

from 15 to 17 years old and were 

from. Ocean City, Somers Point 

and Huntingdon Valley. Pa., 

were captured whan Patrolmen 

William Warren and Frank 

Ftopatrick spotted the car 

nUch was allegedly involved in 

tbehdst. :•. •...-.- •; 

The driver took police to an 

tment, Jones satdt, where • 

yoiatoand the stolen 

The safe, its contents and the 

cigarettes were recovered, he 

'said. 

Further investigation 

revealed,.Jones said, that the 

third youth in the apartment, 

while not Involved In the store 

robbery; allegedly participated 

with the Ocean City Juvenile in 

burglarising several south end 

homes and automobiles in 

The pair was alto allegedly 

involved le with the June -29 

lit* .titt 

liH ttM 

itM WtM 

4iU HiM 

ransacking of some 30 cars in 

which at least two citizens band' 

radios.were taken, both of 

which were recovered with the 

youths' arrests. , . 

Other items suspected of 

being stolen were also 

recovered, Jones said. 

• Police feel other stolen 

merchandise may fae recovered 

during the on-going Investigation 

which is being 

spearheaded by Jones. . 

&^*$&tz$ 

• marked tm.^natmksmmmm 

be completed before _.,,..,. 

_:p on how to suc-, 

operations begin. Since- it is 

„—„ 'transplant marsh 

grass in order to comply with a —v-âdlng work from land;, 

atlpulaUon in the Sute's permit the aty has asked permission 

foir

hi 

n ir 

.' •« 

IT 

n 

P 

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V 

a 

:* 

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a 

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a 

s 

3 

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'•'^,'SJI 

rrmmîyntrmnaiaato 

2 -^ SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUSTS, 1977 

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR HOT VALUES! SHOt* OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT NOW! 

LOOK FOR TOE YELLOW "HOT VALUE" TI6S! 

CHOOSE FROM: 

WHITE - GOLD - A VAC A DO 

WHILE THEY LAST! 

Model LDA 7600 

AUTOMATIC 

WASHER . . . 

BUILT WITH PRIDE BY 

PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT 

CRAFTSMANSHIP, QUALITY 

AND THE AMERICAN 

TRADITION OF 

HONEST VALUE. 

cycles: NORMAL 

PRESS and KNIT 

> 4 pushbutton wash/rinse energy-saving water temp selector 

• 3-level load-size water-saving selector •• Fabric softener dispenser 

> Super SURGILATOR»agitatorjLMAGIC,CLEANg,fllter^> 

•.Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Bleach dispenser 

• Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center 

' "Hyourwasherdrain* into a laundry tub, periodically check Ihedrain strainer sinca lint accumulation 

could clog the laundry tub drain • . 

Take your pick of these 

Whirlpool DRYER HOT! 

ONLY 4! 

More quality.. . . more value • 

Custom Dry control shuts dryer off 

at pre-selected dryness • 5.9 cu. ft. 

drying drum for big bulky type 

loads • Full-width door serves as 

shelf for stacking and folding 

• End-of-cycle reminder buzzer. 

• Cool-down care and TUMBLE 

PRESS® control. Now only.,. 

; ONLY 3! 

lyfodel LDE 6600 

Here's 1 outstanding quality and 

value at a very modest price. 

Features TUMBLE PRESS® control 

to help restore creases in Permanent 

Press garments • Cool-down 

care for Permanent P.ress and 

Knit fabrics • Extra-large lint 

screen • 5.9 cu ft. drying drum 

• Automatic door shut-off and 

Bac-Pak Laundry Information 

Center. Now only... " 

Model LDE 5700 

VERT LIMITED QUANTITTS 

100 NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE 

"HOT VALUE" - PRICED 

ALL MODELS ARE LIMITED TO OUR 

CURRENT STOCK - COLORS AND 

MODELS VARY IN QUANTITY- 

Hurry In To Select Yours Mow! 

ELECTRIC DRYER 

AS LOW AS 

$ 159 

UPRIGHT FREEZER 

12 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY 

BIG CAPACITY - SUPER 

19 cubic foot HO FROST REFRIGERATOR 

HAS THREE SHELVES —NO HANGING MEAT DRAWER 

~ PORTABLE DISHWASHER 

FULLY AUTOMATIC 

ONLY 3 AT THIS LOW PRICE! 

AUTOMATIC 14 POUND AUTOMATIC 

WASHER 

WASHER 

0 $900 

17 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE TWO DOOR 

REFRIGERATOR -TEXTURED STEEL 

NO FROST-SPLIT CANTALIEVER SHELVES 

ONLY 3! 

ONLY 4! 

00 

24" WIDE FULLY 

AUTOMATIC WASHER 

$ 249 00 

18 POUND AUTOMATIC 

WASHER -MOST DELUXE FEATURES] 

ASSORTED MODELS & COLORS 

ONLY 81 

$ 319 00 

15 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR 

REFRIGERATOR-TRUE FREEZER 

Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section ' 

$01000 . 

ONLY 6! Ol«l 

14 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR _ 


AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIG- 

ERATOR SECTION $00(100 

ONLY 61 \_^ £m.«f «f 

—-19 CUBIC FOOT SIDE BY SIDE 

. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR 

FREEZER ONLY 2 WHITE! 

*449 00 

19 CUBIC FOOT BOTTOM FREEZER 

TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR 

NO FROST 

ONLY 3! 

9 CUBIC FOOT 

CHEST FREEZER 

ONLY 4! ••249 00 

IIS VOLT 

LOW AMPERAGE 

OUANTITTROOM SIZE /U _ 

(6) 5,000 B.T.U. —WHIRLPOOL ROOM SIZE MODELS— 

(5) 6,000B.T.U. ^vnMSTAUC8MP«CTimasiKM.MicoNgn«Neism 

* 17 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR 

NO FROST REFRIGERATOR 

DELUXE WITH ICE MAKER 

EASY WINDOW 

MOUNT INSTALLATION 

EXPANDABLE SIDES 

FRIGIDAIRE HIGH EFFECIENCY MODELS - HOT VALUES! 

(7) 6,100 BlT.U. 115VOLT WINPOWMOUNT MODELAE*UHE-EER.7.5 

7,500 B'.T.U. 115 VOLT-WINDOW MOUNT MODEL AEILHE-e.e.R. «.7 ^ 

(4) 12,700 B.T.U. «Q VOLT SLtPB OUT CHASSIS M00a>O3MEfXK.l.1 J_*3| 9 ^ 

*179 00 

$199oo 

\ 

• CHOOSE FROM: 

WHITE—GOLD 

AVACADO 

• ALL RIGHT HAND 

DOORS (Hinges on Right 

• THREE ADJUSTABLE 

SHELVES 

• TWINCRtSPERS 

• EXTRA LARGE 

FREEZER SECTION 

• WHEELS OPTIONAL 

EXTRA $10.00 

PRIOR TO DELIVERY! 

MY 18! 

REAL HOT VALUE! 17 cubic foot 

REVERSIBLE DOORS - RIGHT OR LEFT 

HAND SWING ' 

Model 

JEAT171NK 

Deluxe styling 

and beauty 

wHh 17.1 cu. ft 

capacity 

• Features 4.75 cu. ft. 

top-mount freezer • 

Power-Saving Heater 

Control Switch • Adjustable 

Cantilever Shelves 

• Adjustable Meat Pan 

1il.lde.-out Crispers 

iilt-ln Egg Nest and 

w Compartment 

mxv. 

THREE ADJUSTABLTSHELVES - NOT TWO 

AS PICTURED. 

BIG 12.0 cu. ft. SIZE! inly 2~ft 

Here's a big vaiue tha' gays!' Buy now' The separate 

zero-degref>Z 75t:u ft froozor and automatic defrosting, 

refrigor Uo. '*.th * ddigsiabfe af.de-out shelves. 

2 shde-out (nspers butter compartment and egg nest 

make this modoi-a t^Jstand-out" t \ • 

——i-U _"' ' ~>\ •. 

been a member of the Union 

ijiagntt of Philadelphia since 

1944 and belonged to the 

SeavtewCountry aub, Atlantic 

aty Country Cutb, Greate Bay 

Country aub and the Rotary 

Qub of Ocean City. 


Marian R.; a son, S. Glenn, of 

HU» -city; a sister, Margaret 

Ihatchcr, of Glenside, Pa.; a 

brother, William A., of 

ia; and three 

Bandcfaddz 

Services wffl be held Monday 

11 a.m. In the First United 

; 

Stafford, of West Chester. ; :;: 

Ma«s of Christian Burial was 

held yesterday in St Joaejii's 

Church. Prayers were said this 

morning at the church fbOopHd- -• 

by interment at St. EllMbeuVs 

Cemetery, Goshen. 

The family si 

memory to the American 

Cancer Society; 

»'/-.a 

St. Augustine's' R.C Church. Charles Wilcock officiating, 

Interment will be at Holy Cross mterment will be at West- 

Cemetery, Mays Landing. minster Cemetery, Bala 

Eriends may call this evening Cynwyd, Pa.- There will be no 

(Friday) at 7 o'clock .at the public calling hours. 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral Arrangements are by the 

Home, 201 Asbury av. Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Contributions in his memory The family suggests 

may be sent to the FMBA at the o memorials be ntwfi' to the 

9th st firehousefor a Memorial American HearUtasodation or 

Plaque Fund for the firehouse the Cape May County Rescue 730 AStORMVE. 

to contain the names or the Squad. 

deceased firemen. 

OCUR CITY•;;;g 

Contributions also may be 

made in memory of Edgar J. 

Andrews, St., Edgar J, An- Classified ads bring results 

drews, Jr., and Clinton Butcher 

to the Ocean City Chapter of the 

American Cancer Society. - 

MADE-UP 

*3.95 ,»4.9 

Large Assortment 

Regular $ 10.00 Merchandise 

White - Bone 

Stainton's 

Open Friday & Saturday Evenings 

Dial 399-5511 ; 

Feny service 

adds crossings 

CAPE MAY —Two ad- 

• ditional 'round trips will be 

added to the Cape May-Lewes. 

Ferry summer schedule 

beginning today (Friday; 

August 5), according to 

Theodore C. Bright, general 

manager. - - . 

The additional departures 

are 12:30 and S p.m. from Cape 

May, and 2:30 and 7 p.m. from 

Lewes, and will be in operation 

seven days a week through 

Labor Day. v - 

According to Bright, the 

additional crossings are made 

possible by the arrival from 

drydock of the Ferry's third 

vessel, M.V. Twin Capes. "We 

are hopeful,"he said, ^thatthls 

additional service will take 

care of the overflow traffic in 

the afternoons." 

Bright also announced that 

the experimental evening 

service added during weekends 

in July was being discontinued 

because of light traffic. 

The newly scheduled round 

trips are added to the regular 

summer schedule that went 

into effect on Memorial Day. 

Those departures are from 

Cape May at 7;30, 9:30 and 11 

am., 1, 3 and 6:30 p.m.; and 

from Lewes at 9:30 and 11:30 

a.m., L 3, 5 and 8:30 pjn. 

Bright also pointed out that 

extra trips will be added during 

the week on a need basis. 

PereonafizMl Merits 

Qaiy 7 A.H-5 P.M. 

s» I 

(• ^'••'•'i' 

mm 

• y, 1 

:157V i 

LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW 

WHEREVER TOUGCXi. J 

with a personalized Speidel Ident Irs the perfect 

• way to say something special to someone special, 

any time of the year. Thereare over forty styles 

from which to choose, for him and for her. . . 

PnoM froni ^96. 

3 InHiab or FHt Mant Eagnwad Futo 

Stecher 

Jewelers 

811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075 

IHI MANS SHOP OCLAN CITY. « J 

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE' 

All of our fine lines of summer suits, sport coats, and slacks 

will be offered at substantial savings. - , 

also 

Summer dress shirts, sport shirts, bermudas and swimwear, 

as well as a selected group of our fine knit shirts. 

Selected Group of our Fine Quality Men's Shoes. 

40% OFF . 

H. Freeman 1 Son , . . Klngtridge . . . HickeV-Freamtn . . . Haipel . . . Richard HanU . . 

Stanley Blacder . . . Bfliiih Dakt . . . Lord Watt . . . Hathaway . . . Oanl . . . Van HruW 

Thane . . . Puritan . . . Al*n Paine . . . London Fog ... Chrltlianr Dior . '. . Itod'. . .' Baa 

Counteu Mara . . . Florjhtim . . . Bally . . . Johntton 4 Murphy.'. . CUrita of (nglend', .

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The First United Methodist 

Church was the setting July 9 

"MASECTOMY 

DON'T PANIC" 

* , . • ' . , ' • ' . 

Don't miss this great 

educational^ program 

to be presented by The 

Cape' May County Unit 

of the American Cancer- 

Society. On 

Tuesday, Aug. 9. 1977 

7:30 p.m. Ocean City 

youth center, 6th and 

Atlantic Ave. O.C. New 

Jersey, This lecture 

may save your life. 

For that Special Occasion ' 

Polyester long dress with 

1 attached lace-edged capelet. 

SIZES: 8 18 , '52.00 

Also large selection of'Long Gowns 

; In Half sizes 12'/2 • 22Mz. 

Starting at »38.00 

20% off 

Summer Merchandise 

Open 10-5 Daily 

Fri. 10-5 & 7-9 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe '_ 

741 ASBURYAVE. 

bride 

for the wedding of* Linda Jean 

Kleva, of Somers 4 Point, and Tony Victor served as best 5?"" 

Frank B. Victor, of Northfield. 

The Rev. Charles. Wilcock, the bride; 

1 * 1 na ] ln * aI • tl ^ w .^f t8 

man for his brother. Ushers 01 white daisle?, tinted blue 

were Charles Kleva, brother of carnations and baby breath. 

«,„ K.U-. ««.. . La-jO,—- FOE her daughter's wedding 

The bride is the daughter of Vineland, and Victor Earl; Of 

Mrs. M. Jean Kleva, of Somers Somers Point. 

.Point, and the late Edward A. Given in marriage by her 

Kleva. The groom is the son of brother, Michael Kleva, of .. . ,. ^ __. 

Mrs. Marie Bartucd, of Nor-* Somers Point, the bride was .""? J^^S. «rL?a 

thfield, and the late Mr. and attired in a white organza gown ^^. a matching coat and silver accessories'. 

Her outfit was 

complimented ' with a white 

orchid. .•••.' 

The mother of the groom 

l *.PXMHt and 

Mrs. Ambrose Victor. trimmed with Chantilly and white organza with white. 

Cindv. Cindy. Kern Kern.of of Somers Snmow. Point 

white organza with white ac* 

PW«» Venise lace 'on the high 

was maid of honor and Milly 

cessories. She also wore a white 

Kleva, sister-in-law of the 

neckline, down the front and on orchid. 

the long, puffed sleeves. -Her 

bride, of Somers Point served 

A reception followed at the 

matching cap was trimmed in 

as. matron of honor. 

Somers Point VFW. The couple 

Venice lace and held a lace- 

Bridesmaids were Ruth Kleva, 

left for a honeymoon cruise 

edged cathedral-length veil. 

of Dubai, United Arab 

aboard the SS Statendam to 

She carried a bouquet of white 

Qnirates,. sister-in-law of the 

Bermuda. They are making 

daisies, white rosebuds and 

bride; Mary Ann Larcher, of 

their home in Cardiff. 

baby breath with French rib- 

MUlville, sister of the groom; 

The bride is a graduate of 

bons. 

and Debbie Baldwin, of 

Mainland Regional High School 

Hialeah. Fla. 

and will attend beautician 

The bridal attendants were school in September. The 

gowned in light blue caped groom is a graduate of 

gowns with matching picture Mainland Regional High School 

hats trimmed in white lace with and is presently employed at 

matching .blue ribbon Ronnie's Garden Center in 

streamers down the back. They Northfield. 

2 for 

Buy the first item at lull price and 

«el the second item of equal oMe$s 

valuftforsiloo 

on our entire 

Swocnon of 

Summer Shorts 

Slack* • Dreuts 

Swfmwtar •'•• Tops 

ALL 6KAND NAME! 

50% Off 

Ml Dress Suit* 

NAN 

"Fashions for the Young Teen to tho Mature Woman" 

Both Stores Open 'til 9 P.M. 

IWh«N«v«lAvt. 

PalmtrCenlcr 

OcaanCity 

J»tn Dally 1fr» 

WINewRd. 

Orovtland Cenltr 

Somers Point 

. Open Daily 10 f 

f* 

SOMERS POINT—Michael 

Joseph Bradeis, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Herman Bradeis of this 

Mrs. Frank B. Victor 

Bradeis infant first birthday 

clown and entertained the 

children with fun and games. 

She also assisted the children in 

breaking, the dog pinata which 

dty. celebrated his first birthday-JuJy-21-and 

was-guest-of" _was_made-by—Mrsr 

honor at. a party given at his Kinszler. 

home July 23. 

The theme of the party was Those attending were" the 

drcus. The yard was decorated honoree's parents and sister 

to give the illusion of a circus along with . Annette Mactent. 

In keeping with the circus Farland, Mr. and Mrs. George 

theme the cake and ice cream Brown, April Brown, Mr. and 

cake were in the shape of Mrs. William Roach, Susan 

clowns. 

Roach, Billy Roach, Mrs. Mary 

Hamilton, Kathy Sullivan, Mrs. 

Joy Antolini dressed as a Donald Kinszler,'Mr. and Mrs. 

Br 

Y A C H T CLUB 

DUPLICATE — An average of 

108 was made at Tuesday 

evening's game. . 

Top scorers in the North- 

South section were Peg Walters 

and Dot Drawneck with 132. 

Runnersup were Mr. and Mrs. 

Ernest Wuest. 129'£; Jeanne 

John Sahms, Edward Sahms, 

Nelson Ruger,. Mr. and Mrs: 

Richard Cathcart, Richie Cath- 

_j?arL___Ronnie___Cjithcart, 

Raymond Cathcart, Joe and 

Danny ' Nickels,, Shirley 

Campbell, Mrs. Grace Hickey, 

Mrs. Nancy Bauer, Patrick and 

Michael Chester, Mrs. Kevin 

Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph Rathell, Albert Cooper 

and Sadie Clark. 

Sending gifts but unable to 

attend were: Mr. and Mrs'. John 

Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Gumann, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Spitz, |Herman Bradeis, Mr. 

and Mrs. Kenneth Bradeis, Mr. 

and Mrs. Fagan and .daughter, 

Jennifer, and Stephen Brown. 

BISCAYNE — Louise Hut" , DiMarine and- Edna Daniels, 

chins was top scorer at the 129; Miriam Seaman and Rose 

Hscayne card party Monday Doane, 128; Mr. and Mrs. Ed 

evening. Runnersup were . Benkert, 116; Betty Evans and 

Iillian Carlin, Edna March, . Florence Hanson, 116; Mr. and 

Earline Lewis and Carol Mrs. Julius Rauch, 115V4; Mr. 

Whittaker. 

and Mrs. Ted Emselen 110, and 

Biscayne card parties under 

Jean MacCadden and Peg 

the direction of Edna March, 

-Atkinson, 108. 

are held every Monday at 7:30 

Those in the East-West 

p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

section scoring above average 

Ocean av. Proceeds go to Shore 

were Drs. A. J. DiMarino, Sr. 

Memorial Hospital. 

and Jr., 135; Connie Fearn and 

PLICAfE2- 

tfav»|rgeofl©8 was made at' at 

the game played Tesday Tuesday af- f 

ternoon. , 

In the. North-South section 

those scoring above average 

were Hilda Magarick and 

Laurel. Mowbray, 124; Mary 

Frances Engelbert and Dot 

Pfohl, 121; Roberta Mendelsohn 

and Prisdlla Root, 115, 

and tie between Pat and Jim - 

Guckes and Bill Oren and 

Ralph Gipprich, 112',2.— — 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Esther 

Stobbart and Harmon Webb, 

132(4; Ann and Lucille Sanhino, ' 

.125; Irv Bregman and Lois 

Kilbourne, 115, and Naoma 

Seymour and Joan Terkhorn, 

109. .. 

Matinee 4 After Breast 

Homesteaders make Surgery... 

cancer dressings Thyself 

Nobody will ever know 

j—A group of residents at you're wearing it unlen 

Wesley Homestead meet you tell th 

weekly to make cancer 

dressings for distribution by the ThyieK oMera pojmvntectomy comfort and 

America, Cancer Society. A, confidence. Thyself it deikgned to be warn in 

-*-~ —**>>agoiUi0yidssoea an 

•clean-whttD sheets toy 

ahc 

^_~».-J their workv-iA ' ! 

..Ed E , 

Âccording to areport issued 

Bellwoar, 114; Peg .._._ this week they did .receive 

Mat-go Gartland, UUfc; Jean donations from the public and 

Bowers and Walter Daniels, express their appreciation. 

HI; Emma.Mae Goddard and However, more are needed. 

Marion Clinton, lMHfc, and Mr. Anyone having any to donate is 

and Mrs. Matt Hutmaker, 108. asked to leave them at the' 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge Homestead, 805 8th St., or call 

for members and guests only is3B9-1608. 

played^very Tuesday at 7:30 

p.m. •••'.. • 

OCEAN CITY 

- DUPLICATE — Ah average of 

84 was made at. the game 

played Tuesday evening. 

Above average scorers in the 

'North-South section were Fran 

Stein and Jane Sussman, 104%; 

Julie Rowe -and Sheryl Anapol, 

Duplicate Bridge 103; Gloria Fleisher and 

games are played every Prisdlla Root, 94fe; Helen 

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the James and Peg Sheldon, 88, 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Kone Hanan, and Peggy 

and Haven av. Light lunch is Cbe, 84. .•-... 

served at 11:45 a.m. A novice 

game .will be held next week. .Those in the East-West 

For time and place call Laurel section scoring above average 

Mowbray, 399-4845. 

were Jane Siegal and Joan 

Weinrott, 129; Jane Young and 

Ruby Sussman, 107; Mr. and x 

Mrs. Harold Olsen, 89V&; and t 

Louise Weger and Joan Weger, X 

••• 

Same Day 

Free Hearing 

AidSemce 

in Your Home 

Call 886-8880 

"Swing Ocun City 

farZSytsn". , 

WHEN A HEARING 

' AID WILL HELP 

Personal Fittings 

675O|1 

oRfaun 

«MrCSfcean Gty, New Jersey 

Continuing Summer 

Clearance 

WaytlttovlUagm .;' 

Open Dally 10-6 

Friday 104 

'Ism 

l>. 

(0 (':•> 

S*- 

THE OCEAN CITY -d03;Ben-Meyers> 

897; Edna Hopper. SOS; Bea 

> Off Hoigei 

Roedern, 882; Kay Hutmaker, 

Uddedlmz about sixmebes square all uwnmiwi. 

874; Maty Andrien, 854, and 

Then, there is the jewelry. Tyjokally female, this is the piece de Jack Otley, 650. 

Bastets • H»gfeg Pots • day PWs 

resistance according to us. This runs the gamut of lovely Ocean City Card Club games 

necklaces, beads, pendants and rings in a variety of stones. The are played every Monday at* 

favorite is the amber. 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. m Orfj M latat 

Once again, a little lesson in amber. It is a fossil resin which has 

petrified with tiny Utsof plant and even insect life caught t Inside. It 

; to said that entire ants and even grasshoppers have bee foud 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge bstdethe nodules, although 

d 

this 

even 

is rare 

grasshoppers 

It i 

have 

t 

been found 

game, 8 p.m., m the Bridge of plant and insect life,—-»-. 

this is rare. It is common to see the bits 

Center, 349 West av. . This amber is cut, polished and made into various pieces of 

jewelry. It is featured at Baltic Imports along .with many other 

Zoning Board meeting, 8 p.m. mteresting items. 

Stop by and visit the Bartusis family and browse through the 

unusual gifts. ; . - _. 

' - • * • • • ' . • 

AAcAVOY 

country clothes 

1220 TILTON RD., NORTHFIELD 

646-5223 

VACATION FUN 

WITHOUT th9 SUN! 

rt$*SS 

THE . 

CRAFTYFOXE 


Rt.9, Marmora,N.J. 

- ^1E ir Tb SCUrW 5-H3O6 Fo«D - 

Now, for a real change of pace A little bit of Paris has been 

transformed to 9th st here in the form of Goldle Bullion at 608 9th 

st. An outdoor garden-type atmosphere is created with hanging 

baskets of plants gracing the main area and private tables'with 

checkered cloths. - - 

This-cafe features the familiar crepes which are gahttng to 

, popularity, almost on a daily basis. They also serve quiches on 

special days. - _ 

The crepes, for those who are unfamiliar with them, are small, 

very thin pancakes which are filled with a variety of fillings, rolled 

up then served sometimes with a sauce and other times plain. 

There also are the dessert varieties which can have whipped cream' 

on top. .,••••" • 

. The menu for the crepes includes a number of mouth-watering 

ar^the{aniMlaTQÂdtepm, spinach, 

Also on the menu areomeletsandaspeblal soup daily. 

This also isafamityenterprisecjwrated by LoisanneEnden and 

her uncle, Joseph Craig. Miss Enders is formerly from Hammonton 

but has lived to this area f or about a year and a half. She is 

single and tins is her first attempt at such an enterprise although 

she has worked in restaurants. It should become quite a popular 

lunch stop, especially for those working in center dty. 

this column is concerned but we do try to vary the subject material 

so it doesn't get boring. Not only that, but both these places are of 

interest. 

Classified ads bring results 

THE ONCE-IN-A-YEAI 

EVENT YOU'VE 

BEEN WAITING FOR 

>UR 9.99-19.99-20 OQ SAl 

• i. 

BLOUSES, SHIRTS 

PANTS, SKIRTS 

DRESSES 

CO-ORDINATES 

SWIM SUITS 

DRESSES "• '•'-'. 

PANTSUITS 

• \ •• • •>> ' . > • ' * • ' '•''. ' . • 

v-tim.tu.mnn 

ZENITH , 

pajb the pfcig 

$368* 

TVRFMTAIQ COLOR and 

• w ncniMLO BLACK c wNin 

BOYITS 


(Kcnss ttt Strot frn ftr OH UctUw) 

Phone 399-2269 

Television-Stereo . 

Radios m eiWWAIITffDEXPBITTVAIfTBttt 

"We do al| our own SERVICE WORK. We'll tell you how you can SAVB 

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SUnday afternoon, July 31, at 

2 o'clock a wedding of local 

interest was solemnized in ' 

Trinity United Methodist 

bride 

Bethlehem. 

Beverly Thompson served as 

matron of honor for her sister 

and'L. Barcley Thompson was 

Church; Margate, uniting Linda best man. Heather Haskins, 

Louise Mqhr, of this city, and . niece of the groom, was flower 

Edward itacob Haskins, of girl and Todd and Tige 

Bethlehem, 'Pa. The. Rev. Thompson, nephews of the 

James D. Matchette, father of bride, were ring bearers. 

the bride, officiated at the : Tristin Thompson, niece of the 

double ring ceremony. bride, played wedding music on 

. Hie bride is the daughter of the piano as the prelude. 

Rev. and Mrs. Matchette of 216 

Seaspray rd. The groom is the . Following the ceremony the 

, son,of Mrs. Ellen K. Haskins of couple, was driven to the 

reception at' Harry's Inn in 

'Purveyors of.General Merchandise 

in an Old Time Atmosphere*. 

25% OffWooWch I 

SUMMER WEIR 

'• Jackets • Shirts • Shorts 

Open: Toes. Thru Sun. from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Closed Mondays 

Somers Point-Mays Landing Road (Route 559) 

•live • lumuit «. . ""*- - 

Naturalizers . 

Values up to *28.00 NOW 

Ladies', Summer 

Hush Puppies 

Values up to *20.00 

Special Group (Odd Sizes) 

Jarman Shoes 

SPECIAL RACKS OF 

California 

California | 

AUGUST I 

APM 

Cobblers I Naturalizers 

$ S 00 I W 

WE WELCOME 

Openfl:30to5:5fO, Friday 9:30A.M.. to 9 P.M. 

Barton Shoes 

I 745AsburyAve.,Kal399-8438 

Ocean Gty, New Jereey 

Donald MeAvoy. 

.' Prop. •". 

srs 

of. 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

New Rd. (Rt.9)and Central Ave. 

Unwood.N.1. 

Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haskins seated in 

the rumble seat of a 1930 Model A. Ford head for the 

reception following their wedding. 

Somers Point in the rumble 

seat of a 1930 Model A Ford 

owned and built by Ken Anderson 

of Mays Landing. Mr. 

Anderson has won many 

trophies in antique shows 

Southern New Jersey's Complete Men's Shop 

OUR ANNUAL 

SUMMER SALE 

• NOWSAVE up to 50% • 

on fine quality men's suits, sports jackets, slacks, sportswear, 

furnishings and beachwear by Aquascutum, Burberry, Austin 

Reed, Daks. Corbin, Haspel. Thane, By ford, Izod and 

Pen West.' 

Still a few Summer Shoes 1/2 PRICE. 

Normal Alterations Included. ALL SALES FINAL 

Come in and preview our 

NEW PAUL MERCHANDISE 

NOW ARRIVING DAILY'. 

Tue. thruFri.'til9:00P.M. Mon.& Sat.'til5:30PM 

throughout the east- with this 

car.. 

The couple is residing in 

Bethlehem where they own and 

operate several beauty salons. 

Married 50 years 

Mr. aird Mrs. Edward Seto of ward, Jr., Robert W. and 

FWcroft, Paând this city, William V.; one daughter, 

were honored at a SOth wedding Dorothy Helen; eight" grandannivecsary 

dinner given children and Jwo great grandrecently 

by their children at

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SECTION ONE 

Ruling Elder Herbert H. 

Gilfoy. director, Church 

Relations, Presbyterian- 

University of Pennsylvania 

Hospital, Philadelphia, will be 

'the guest speaker on Sunday at 

7:30 pJm., in the «First 

Presbyterian Church. 

Mr. Gilfoy, : dynamic 

Christian Layman, directs the 

far-flung activities of church 

support for • Presbyterian 

Hospital in over four hundred. 

Presbyterian churches in five 

Presbyteries. Ministers in the 

Presbyteries of Philadelphia, 

Donegal, Lehigh, Lackawanna, 

and West Jersey assist him. 

Mr. Gilfoy directs the Ministers 

Advisory Council for 

Presbyterian Hospital. 

Patient Care areas of 

Presbyterian Medical Center 

are divided into parishes. Bach 

at Presbyterian Church 

has as its pastor a resident, 

chaplain participating in- 

Presbyterian's program of 

clinical' pastoral studies. The. 

Presbyterian .Medical Center, 

has .both a professional and 

practical nursing school. ' 

First Presbyterian Women'a 

Bible Study Fellowship will 

hold its Tuesday Fellowship at 

10:30 a.m. The guest teacher 

for Tuesday (August 2) is Mrs. 

Richard Bolton. 

AUXILIARY PARTY 

A luncheon, card and game 

party sponsored by the 

Auxiliary of Clark-Eliason Post 

352 American Legion of Somers 

Point will be held Thursday, 

August 11 at noon in the Legion 

Hall,- 1st and Pennsylvania av. 

For further information call 

927-2334 or 927-7339. 

—WINTER^TORAGE 

EARLY 

3rd 4 Bay Awe 

Ocean Cite, 

Winter 

SPECIAL 

Storage 

PRICES 

STOP IN TODAY 

Sunday School for entfre 

family. For transportation to 

Sunday School or Church, call 

Tom Fulton at 399-2611. 


Dr. Lindquist, Dr. Campolo in 

Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist 

and Dr. Anthony Campolo will 

be speakers at the Ocean City 

Tabernacle services this 

Sunday. " • 

Dr. Lindquist's first ath, 

.pearance at the Tabernacle 

was in 1961 and he has been 

• • . ' , • • • • • ' ' * •• 

immensely popular with the. 

congregation's every year 

since. . 

pastorate at Hollywood 

Presbyterian Church. ° • - 

. Again this year, • Or. lin- 

dquist has flown more than 

A great measure of > his 120,000 miles, fa filling 

leadership is found in the fact engagements to preach, lecture 

- that more than .450 young' and attend board meetings in 

people *ent into .a field of the USA and abroad. He has 

ministry: under his 18-year preached in Israel, the South 

Former local 9 poetress Auxiliary session guest 

"Wonderings-Wahderings," 

poems to be read aloud by the 

author, Miriam Simms Piper, 

will be the program at the 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary, 

Tuesday (August 9) at 2 p.m. in 

the Stainton Room of the First 

United Methodist Church, 8th 

st. and Central av. 

Mrs. Piper is a native of 

Ocean City and lives with her 

family in WUUamstown, Mass. 

She is the assistant to the editor 

of the Williams College Alumni 

Review and has taught 

languages in both the.United 

States and South America. She 

has been active in theatrical 

and musical activities at the 

Adams Memorial Theatre in 

Williamstown and is a soprano 

soloist for the First 

Miriam Simms 

X!ape RecTCross 

calls for $2,000 to 

aid flood victims 

The Cape May County 

Chapter of The American Red 

Cross launched an. appeal for 

funds to help support the 

organization's efforts to assist 

flood victims in the Johnstown 

area. The goal for all Pennsylvania 

'- . Chapters is 

$1,500,000, of which the area 

goal is $2,000. 

Robert B. Jolly, Chapter 

chairman, said that the "contributions 

will be used to 

supplement local and national 

Red' Cross funds that are 

currently being expended to 

provide Immediate assistance 

to,disaster victims. This help 

*ay < wauaei' food,; clothing; 

" shelter/' medical«care', rand 

funds for bassic essential 

furnishings,- rent, temporary 

COUNTRY CLEARANCE 

Aug 12&13— 

Fri. &Sat. 


Shopping Center 

Celebrates if s 3rd Anniversary 

with SAVINGS for You. 

Visit tho Folkming Parttolpatinf Merchant* S SAVE! 

I ALFRED E. CAMPBELL; OPTICIAN 

^FeatMtai m UJwt la Ottlgatr Fnmn 

'BONNE'S CLOSET 

^ tfll SOMMT Stick • Sonner GiadM'f $7.00 

THE CRAFTY FOXE 

Fnl Sato Art* t Cnttt, Clams « Sup^Nt 

KID STUFF . - 

Bay* Pints Sim 4-7 $4.00 

Girt* Knit Taps Size 4-14 $2.00 

TUCKAHOE EARLY AMERICAN SHOP 

10% • 50% aff Stamwida - lamps. ROT.. Etc, 

VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 

Baiter Stylist • Rabt Campbrt 

CURTIS STUDIO * CAMERA SUPPLY V,LLAQE CARD « GIFT 

DK3 35B» Cantn $119.95 ft tOm tptdab. 

10%anstM«ida ;- 

THE DUPLICA TING CENTER VILLAGE KITCHEN 

20% •» OntHag • Samyiiig Equip, ft SuppHn 

Fd.-Hamli.«Ceke89c 

THEDUGOUT 

Sat-. Hamfimtot, taast ft collaa $1.25 

20K M Lnfi Msvtng on FuWm Jun. MAINLAND KIRBY CO. 

FartofyAutheriatf- 

% * . 

W 

Tuckahoe 

Rd.(Rt.585) 

Metis 

m.9 

TOWNSMP. 

MARMORA. 

KJ. 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8Hi i *««ntic Avt. • OotanCHy 

TAtfCTut 

TAKE THE 

Congregational Church Choir Ocean City. 

and the Williamstown Baroque Kerri Ford, of Pittsburgh, 

Ensemble. . . will entertain with piano 

Mrs. Piper's book grew out of selections and devotions will be 

a drawerful. of 'occasionall' led by Mrs. Lloyd Ruth. 

poems and quips, a doleful bus Following the program, 

trip through the South Jersey refreshments will be served by 

pine barrens and the en- hostesses Kay Moore and Peg 

couragements of her mentor, Wilkinson and their committee. 

the poet 'and author.. Chard The Summer Auxiliary 

Powers Smith. She has given programs are offered as a 

poetry readings for various community service and 

groups in Massachusetts and everyone is invited to attend. 

Thought for 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

ft SERVICE 

HEW i USES IIIES 

Rtntals laid 1 Wttktf \ 

SALE-A-THON 

&&& Rally Days with 

9 GRAND PRIK • RECORD • SPRITE 

•Seas, Germany and the international 

Protestant Church 

in Zurich, Switzerland. 

Dr. Campolo will speak at die 

7 p.m. service. He first 

preached at the Tabernacle in 

1973 and quickly proved why he 

is sp popular and effective on 

the faculties of Eastern College 

and the University of' Pennsylvania. 

He also was preacher 

at the July 3rd morning services. 

' 

Dr. Campolo is a former vice 

ident of the American 

Convention and is the 

of books and articles 

including "A Denomination 

Looks At Itself." He has been a 

featured speaker on nationwide 

radio. "The Layman's Hour" 

. Lately, a person whose in- graphic picture of human 

1 

sights sometimes surprise and frustration which fascinates me 

please me came up wltbone of and stirs my imagination. 

the most striking word-pictures Surely there are times when 

I have heard in a long time. each of us feels that way. Some 

This person was writing about days it certainly seems as 

the frustrations of life, and said though everything has gone 

that sometimes It seems is if wrong and this present 

life is a gift box, beautifully existence is like the inside of 

minor home- repairs, tran- 

wrapped and all tied up --but the box - without light or air, 

sportation, health needs, oc- 

you are in the Inside of the box without hope or escape, without 

cupational supplies, and other and cannot get out! There js vision or inspiration. • The 

emergency needs. 

something poignant about this imagery is well chosen to ex- 

After these Immediate needs 

press those moments which 

have been met, Red Cross will 

many of us fed. 

work with government disaster , , 

Religion speaks to us in times 

recovery agencies and other Dr. Campolo Speaker such as those. The Holy Bible 

private organizations that will . - J_ includes the stories of many 

help famQies requiring ad«- ^ _, ,, . _ frustrating- and confused 

diuonaT assistance with the at Chapel-by-the-Sea persons wandering across the 

repair and rebuilding of homes, ~ . 

stage of human history. Those' 

the replacement of household Guest speaker Sunday at the persons knew many of the 

contents, and other needs that 

10:30 a.m. service in « Union feelings which you and I know. 

they cannot meet with their 

own resources. When families 

Chapel by^be-Sea, 55th st and Surely, the settings wen dif- 

are not .'eligible for federal 

Asbury av,, will be Dr. Anthony ferent, but the end effect was 

Campolo,,.chairman of -the. much the Same. .Overriding 

**-' * that asnactit theaury is the 

sucH 

i required for a family I 

J iv 

get back on its feet. 

Already, Red Cross funds 

have been used to provide 

immediate assistance toabout 

3,090 disaster victims at nine 

Red Cross shelters, Mr. Jolly 

said. All such Red Cross 

disaster assistance-is free of 

charge, an outright gift. 

—-Those of us who have been 

fortunate in being spared from' 

this catastrophe are urged to 

come to die aid of disaster 

victims by contributing to the 

American Red Cross 

"Johnstown Relief Fund." Mr. 

Jolly added, asking that 

donations be sent to The Cape 

May Co. Chapter of The 

American Red Cross at 10 N. 

Main st.. Cape May Court 

House, N.J. 08210. 

The.. Red Cross chairman 

stated that Red Cross expenditures 

made through 

normal channelsof trade in the 

community, help restore the 

community's disrupted 

economy, "thereby meeting the 

victims* specific needs as well 

as assisting the entire community. 

• 

Moray in Hi* Attic 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

i — i VICTORY 

"" rtment~at 

._ ... _ . St Davids,. 

Pa. v < ,;^which is the ultimate triumph 

' Dr.. Campolo has been •«», of that which is good, beautiful, 

featured speaker on nationwide and eternal. The message of J j ^ ^ J U> .-..V: ,: 

radio on''The ^ Layman's y Hour" religion says, in part, that no So along comes l*uch with « 

and _.....,.. has had his own show, . matter how bad things seem, great Idea.. A method of get- 

"Tony Talk.'! . , there really is a way out of the ting there and back that beats 

He was a. candidate for box, and that on the outside we walking by a country, mile 

congress in Pennsylvania and can look at life as we would took because if s a lot more fun and 

is founder and president of a at a beautiful present and enjoy doesn't cosf a whole lot more, 

corporation involved in the warmth and the love and A Puch has pedau for stareducational 

and economic the victory which are ours as 

problems in the' Dominican the free gift of our heavenly 

Republic. He also is a former Father. Seek mat gift, and you, 

-vice president of the American too, may find it - in the church 

Baptist Convention and is 

h, 

of your choice. Begin today! 

author of books and articles 

including "A Denomination 

Looks At Itself." 

Soloist will be. Richard- 

Goodrich of Philadelphia. Mr. 

Goodrich is the baritone soloist 

at the Arch Street United 

Methodist Church in 

Philadelphia and has sung in 

concert . throughout the 

Delaware Valley. 

ZONERS TO MEET 

The Ocean City Zoning Board 

of Adjustment will meet next 

Wednesday, August 10, at 7:80 

p.m. 'in city hall commission 

chambers to consider at least 

one variance. According- to 

Board secretary Loretta C. 

Marshall, the board will review 

an application by Boyer's 

Marina to construct boat racks 

on a vacant lot in the vicinity of 

3rd st and Bay av. . 

and has had his own show 

"Tony Talk." ; 

: 

He was a candidate for 

congress, to Pennsylvania and 

is founder and president of a 

corporation involved- in" 

• educational and economic 

programs in the Dominican 

Republic. 

Dr. John A. McElroy will be 

Chaplain of the Day. Song 

leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a.in. 

will be William G.. Luff, 

president of the Tabernacle 

Association. J. Robert Bennett 

will be stag leader at 7:15 p jn. 

Special music wfll be by the 

Tabernacle Quartet. 

There is plenty of free 

parking on. or -about the 

grounds. • 

"without 

. getting out of braam. , ,, 

Mil travels at the rate of up to 

ISO mites per gallon, starts at 

about sw*. And goes for a long 

time with practically no maintenance 

at all. 

Do something nice for your 

feet. Come In and ride a Puch' 

today. 

Gives You the Tan You Want 

Keeping Your Skin Beautiful 

USE COPPERTONE and SET THE TIN I0U WANT BECAUSE ... 

AUGUST 5. IOT7 

Gay Willis, of Cape May, who 

was crowned Miss Cape May 

County latt month on the Music 

Pier, will make her first return 

appearance in Ocean City next 

Thursday. She will ride in the 

Baty Parade with her traveling 

companion, Kay Delia BarcaT 

Actually, Miss Willis begins 

• her schedule,, of appearances 

today .at the Muscular 

Dystrophy, Telethon at Cape 

May Convention Hall.,Tonight 

she will attend the preli 

preliminary night at the Miss 

Atlantic County Pageant in 

Mays Landing. ^ 

Tomorrow morning Gay will 

ride in the Sea Isle City Baby 

Parade with the Cape May City 

Baby Parade scheduled for the 

afternoon. Tomorrow evening 

GAY WILLIS 

JlMM Triflt Patty: 10;30 /m.. 2 P.M.-6.30 P.M. 

SPECIALS 

jStrtKJCttlt 

2 Ml Trip* Price 

«tt»Sin. 10:30ft 2. 

BOAT AVAILABLE 

hrtaarttr" 

Privata ratlin. 

BEAT THE HEAT CRUISE 

It's Always io° Cooler on the Ocean. So why not |oln us on 

one of our Trips? Delightful Charters Available Between 

9th &10th St. on the Bay. 398-6392. 

faces full 

AH NEW JERSEY Produce! 

YELLOW CORN CANTALOUPES 

^Baker's Doztn) 

I - 

GRAPEFRUIT 3/n 

nn«TOEs 

v-'iSAii: 

TOMATOES 

LETTUCE 

3 $1 

hfads I 

"At The Circle" 

Route 9 & MocArthur Boulevard 

omers roi 

THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

en in 

she will attend the final night of Scholarship Pageant on the 

the. Miss Atlantic County Music Pier, the following 

Pageant, being held at Oak- • Saturday! - • • . 

crest-Absegami, High School. - Miss Willis, who was crowned 

One week from Saturday: by Ocean City's Laurie Ber- 

Miss CapeMay County will ride chtold, will use her 9500 Proper evaluation of teachers dples of effective valuation. Education Department's 

in Avalon's Baby Parade with scholarship.. award at the is vital to educational quality, Principles of evaluation proposal would require local evaluation procedures I 

her special "Night at the Shenandoah Conservatory of yet the typical school system should be constructive in school - districts to evaluate public education, NJEA 

, RacesVsetfor Tuesda>, August. Music in Virginia. She is a has too. often let teachers' sink , nature. NJEA, maintains, but teachers according to "student TOten.a school-board , 

16 at the Atlantic City Race graduate of Lower Cape May or' swim,; unobserved and the State Education Depart- . progress"- a term intimately popular, teacherwitbout givlngH;- 

Course. Miss Willis will present Regional jEOgh School and will unaided.. The' teaching ment's proposal is basically inked in the public mind with reasons, parents vand teacherlt 

the trophy in the winner's circle pursue voice in college. Gay > profession's protests about this punitive. The suggested standardized test scores. This organiTahonsoften protest. The T" 

following a race named in her sang "I Could Have Danced AU deficiency -• heeded only procedures •' might prod the is an unfair measure, NJEA • resulting •" controversies; •' " 

honor. 

Night" as-her talent presen- grudgingly in the past, now are evaluator to find fault, rather points out, because students helped to make the . 

Two days later she will ride in tation in the Miss Cape May , gaining attention. in important than to help. Procedures that vary «o greatly and because uneasy about die stateof i 

the WUdwood Baby Parade and County Pageant. 

quarters. 

create an antagonistic irittmtiwi entai Movement is affected 'education.' 

will f»»»o»rt tfi#» Ml«

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hi 

P 

« nit 

* 

n 

n 

P 

o P" 

a 

a 

to 

a 

5 

V 

a 

c 

X 

f 

c 

£ 

S 

3 

a 

( 

2 

S 

c 

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i 

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I ' 

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I ~ ••.•••' . . Sentinel Photo 

Cars back up along Asbury ay. as Wednesday's rain drove people to the city's 

dojwntown shopping district by the thousands. • 

MOTEL 

South on Route 9f 

MARMORA, N. J. 

Varv Seldom Setn Now-A-Days 

A QUALITY _ 

$435 

$1.00 Less 

—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT— 

Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish 

Desserts at Small Additional Cost. 

Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30 

Now thru Labor Day 

For Motel RBSflvatioBS Phooe 39NHB6 

FOGLIO'S 

%• • • • CARPET * * *^* 

ForQuality Carpets and Super Savings 

Stop In and See Joe Foglio 

ON SALE 

ASTRO-TURF 

Yd. 

MTUUTWUTIA 

"Jhen'a A Floor For Every Decorat FogHo's" 

Featuring 

ARMSTRONG • 6AF • GONGOLEUM • AMITICO 

342 S. Shore Road Palermo, N. J. 

^—Phone 38*387*^—- 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Talnr 

399-5411 

THE OCEAN CITY CN.J.) SfcJN T1NEL-LEUGEK 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1977 

CD-DC officials issue hurricane measures 

Cape May County. Civil 

Defense-Disaster Control 

Coordinator Leland A. Stanford 

is issuing an annual reminder, 

to residents to prepare for the 

hurricane season. lie noted that 

most hurricanes that serjtously 

affect the Atlantic Seaboard 

appear during the months of 

.August; • September and . Oc-. 

tober. . :'•• -.' ! ; ; • : . •> 

. «CD-DC works closely, with 

agencies .responsible for. 

tracking hurricanes, tornadoes 

and other severe weather 

ooriditions, to relay information 

to the public when a hurricane 

threatens New Jersey. 

. -Following are National 

Oceanic" Atmospheric Administration 

precautionary 

measures endorsed by CD-DC: 

Right now before the. 

hurricane season arrives you 

should: -Check your home for 

loose shingles and shutters, 

shaky chimneys; your yard for 

dead or dying tree limbs. 

-Have handy' a flashlight, 

candles and matches (in 

protected container)! Also' a 

. battery powered radio should 

be available..Power lines are 

usually among the first victims 

of a hurricane. ' • 

-Residents of exposed areas 

should store a supply of boards' 

to nail over windows. A source. 

of canned heat and • an 

emergency food supply should; 

. be stored in the least vulnerable^ 

spot in the home:. 

If your area is ordered 

evacuated you should: 

-Turn pff gas and electric 

appliances. Then leave immediately. 

Don't risk being 

marooned. •" • 

•Obey Civil Defense-Disaster 

Control instructions and go to 

evacuation points indicated . 

Remain there until informed 

you may leave. Keep calm. ' 

During the hurricane you 

should: 

-Stay indoors. Be sure that a 

window or door can. be opened 

on the lee side of the house - the 

side opposite the one facing the 

wind. If the "eye" of the storm 

passes directly over, there will 

beaperiod of calm lasting up to 

a half hour but the wind will 

return suddenly from the opposite 

direction, frequently 

with even greater violence. 

Keep tuned to your radio. 

Again, keep-calm. '. 

..After the hurricane passes 

you should: .•*'.• ' • . ' 

•Not touch a loose or dangling 

wire. Report damage to policeor 

light and power company. If 

a live wire falls on your car 

while' you are driving, stay 

inside and wait for aid. 

. -Guard against spoiled food in' 

refrigerators. - 

-If house is flooded or 

damaged, it must be inspected 

by public health officials and 

building inspectorsN before you 

may reenter. 

Ûnless you are qualified to 

render valuable aid, stay away 

from disaster areas where you 

may hamper rescue or first aid 

work. 

' ' ' * • • - . . . , . o - • • 

Cape reps press DEP for water priority 

The state legislative their wastewater treatment 

delegation from the Cape May-< plants. Backbay discharge was 

"One of the problems is that 

the state uses permanent 

~ in the Cape May region.'This 

summer it says the design work 

Cumberland District-ha& called—causing pollution.-For-the^paat—popula tton figures ftomthe 1970"—forUie~proposed'ne«rplantTs"| 

on New Jersey Department of four years, the Cape May 

Environmental Protection County Municipal Utilities 

Commissioner Rocco Rlcd to Authority has been preparing a 

amend the announced priority regional system to alleviate the 

Est for funding dean water problems. The Ocean City plant 

projects to give "the necessary is being designed right now. 

and expected attention to the However, there is no funding 

desperately needed facilities called for by the state to design 

here." 

the. ocean outfall. That is in- 

In a joint release issued by credible. You cant have one 

Senator James S. Cafiero, without the other." 

Assemblyman James R. Hurley said he had contacted 

Hurley and Joseph W. CMnnid •Commissioner Ricci by 

urged Ricd to use the power of telephone andhad been assured 

Ms~~offlce "to correct a gross' a prompt review of the priority 

inequity in the fiscal year 1978 rating system regarding Cape 

funding proposal." 

May'County's funding. 

Cafiero, who resides in North "In 1074," Hurley said, "the 

Wildwood, said "the New MUA was No. 2on the list. Now 

Jersey DEP has been exhorting* it's down to No. 43. 

CapeTMay County communities 

for years to make preparation 

to clean up the operation of 

FARM MARKET PR1CE8 

MIXED 

NEW YORK —Northeast 

farm market prices were again 

mixed for the weekending July 

29, reports the Agricultural 

Marketing Service of the U.S. 

Department of 'Agriculture., 

Egg prices varied from unchanged 

to higher, produce and 

poultry prices were mixed 

while livestock and meat 

products were generally 

higher. Milk production was 

more balanced in most instances. 

Want to Buy? 

C 

399-5411 

GIANT _ 

TOOL AUCTION 

LOCATION: TOMS TRADING POST, SCULLVILLE 

CORNER SOMERSPT. MAYS LANDING A STEELMANVTLLERD. 

DATE: AUe. 12,1977 TIME: 7:30 P.M. 

• - • , • SAte ITEMS CAN BC INSPECTED ONE HOUR BEFOReSALe TIME t 

AUCTIONEER: T.H.STEPHENSON PHONE: 927-6008 

FLOOR JACKS AIR COMPRESSORS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES 

HIGHEST QUALITY. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 

NAME BRANDS! 

ROCKWELL - RODAC • FULLER r CUMMINGS -STEELCRAtT - BUFFALO . 

; ., ' SHOPMATE-WRIGHT - CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON 

McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND 

WOODS • SANBORN • WEN - NASA.- CONTINENTAL 

WE HAW THE UWagT SaECnOII Of ALL IEWT00L8 AMP ACCESSOWB OMWHEELS 

jA large selection of hand tools for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, welder, 

electrician, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or serious tool user In 

any profession. We have it all — drill bits to air tools, hacksaw blades »tod boês, 

paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses. 

j. AUHAIBIOOIflCAIIIIVAUrim 

: '.-,-."/, .•'. • .•> TERMS OF ?ALE "' '' ; V.^&M- ; 0A, '•$ 

Gosh or approved check with proper I.O., If tax 

number. Mot responeibta for changes due to strikes 

:|; : N^ mportt&te for accidents or property after sold. 

census instead of summer 

population statistics. 

Everybody should know Cape 

May is a resort, county and 

these wastewater treatment 

facilities are being designed for 

the summer population. 

"But these facts should not 

have to be brought to.the state's 

attention. All of these things 

should have been known long 

ago. The state now must rectify 

it." - 

Noting the long and frequent 

battle on this same subject by 

the City of Cape May, Chinnid 

noted, "It is inconceivable that 

the state would treat Cape May 

aty as it now has. Last summer 

it ordered beaches closed 

Sentinel Photo 

• acuHiKimuiu 

A lady uses the fruits of her shopping as a makeshift 

timbre mbrella in Wednesday's day-long drizzle. 

Ric hards 

ON THE BEACH AT NORTH STREET 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

A WEEK 

8 A.M.-6 P.M. 

Join Us For Breakfast and Lunch 

andEnioy The Ocean View 

BREAKFAST MENU 

Served8A.M.tiM1:30 ''•*•; .••••. 

r FeatunBg...... • , v;' r •. 

OMELETTES % EGG PLATTERS H 

Resh Cantôupe ••/ Baiebeny Hotcakw 

•One Egg, Toasta CoHee. 

; ...f2Eggs,Homefries,toast 

;, Sausage, Bacon or Ham , ;•; 

•OrangeJuice,Grilled ;/.•:. 

Cinnamon Bun i Coffee...., ... 

with the pu 

î'-'X-i, 

^ ' 

:.*;! 

not important enough to get 

funding iq,the next fiscal year. I 

don't understand it and I feel 

strongly that the state should 

correct this, situation immediately." 

. 

-Drive cautiously. Watch for 

debris, pavement may be 

undermined by water. 

In the event that Cape .May 

County should be threatened by 

a hurricane, please listen to 

local, radio stations for official 

Cjvil. Defense announcements 

and procedures. ° 

• They will be broadcast from 

Radio Stations WCMC-AM and 

FM, WSLT-AMandFM, WRIO- 

FM, WWOC-FM, and WCMC 

Television. 

For. extra copies of hurricane 

safety procedures call the Cape 

May County • Office of Civil 

Defense, listed under the 

County offices in your phone 

directory. ••''••. 

< 1977 Hurricane Names - - 

Herearethe'ladies"eagerly-, 

awaiting their debut in the 1077 

hurricane season: Ji 

Anita, Babe, Clara, Dorothy, 

Evelyn, Frieda,' Grace, Han- ' 

nab, Ida, Jodie, Krlstina, Lots, ' 

Mary, Nora, Odel, Penny; 

Raquel, Sophia, (Trudy, 

Vanessa, and Willene. 

(The use of girls' names for 

hurricanes has been official 

Weather Service policy since 

1953.) 

OPEN 7 DAIS A WEEK, 11 A. M. 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-075? 

FOR THE BEST IN 

For a Gourmet Treat 

Try Our Baked Lasagna 

We're not on the Grcle! 

POINT LIQUOR 

BOTTLE TALK 

/ BY Tony 

tvv-..>" v 

- ^ 

- With the unseasonal heat we have 

been experiencing, we at point 

Liquor thought a Refreshing Drink 

Recipe would be our next choice. 

Since wine has become such a 

popular drink, we chose a wine 

recipe. The Wine Cooler. - 

into a tall glass filled with crushed 

ice add 2 ounces of Port Wine.then • 

fill with dub Soda. Last but not least 

top with a wedge of Lemon., 

Try Onr Party Size Values 

Proof) 

1.75JHMS 

Point Gin 175 uten 

(fflPreol) 

•PriCMlh)HottncludeNJ.SalMTM 

Always 

.. v.-;.. 1 ' 

^ ,.,-g,,.. .-•:, *s. ,.,1! •>.•:..• fii>fc1i^.ii\>1tii>fcii3tJij»iOtitlMtiti>ji%j»iiij»jt3i 

DAN'S 

SEAPOOD 

itTH STREET A7 

BAYPRONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

BLUEFISH • WEAKFISH 

FLOUNDER • SHAD ROE 

FRESH SHfllMP • JERSEY SCALLOPS 

LARGE « CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 

FRESH BAIT • BUNKER 

LARGE ft JUMBO SQUID & LIVE MINNOWS 

pack your fiih purchases In Ic* sufflclant to refri(«rita 24 hour* 

JUKE 

PIZZA PARLOR 

11th St. and Asbury Ave., 

PHONE 398-1250 

OPEM 11 A.M. EVERY DAY 

TRY OUR 

FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLII 

SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYERS ICE CREAM 

1'llC jtd'C Hu.X 

\\i\t 

pops to the surface, floats and 

drifts on the various ocean 

currents, sometimes for years 

and years until it beaches," he 

explained as he showed an 

illustration of the various ocean 

currents.^ ", „• ' • • , • 

Dugdale, concluded his talk 

with slides from his recent trip 

to Palau. He showed his native 

^vew^feet ; •aW?nl»^^tIêM^ the 

aearch fpr the Uve-hauUlui. r- 

Micronesia,; the 

biologists*: working'. 

research on grants. 

plained how the live n; 

were individually we 

colleagues, the outrigger, the 

' measured, tagged and re 

' types of very huge trapback, 

)hto the-waters 

:vwh^;:th>?yi;wTOâpiie^^pi 

• SPECIAL * M0H-FW8 to 11:30 

2 Fresh Ego*, Home Fnet. Tout 

Jely&Coffee 

, 28th & Bay Ave; 

• Wednesday Special* 

Al the Pancakes You Can Eat 990 

Take a Plane fflde.... Jtay a round of goH».TJnê 

right n e x t d o o r . ' ' ;••''•;. •• -: •''"• .-...•• '^:".;;;:;:: 

Take-Out - Call 399-1047 

T^T-**"• •!'•" m 

S'---'::m 

far the most extraordinary f 

environment for dining 

DINNER SERVED 

DAILY 

FROM 4:00 

^ Home of the •• 

Zaberized Cocktail 

Acres vf 

Free Parking fiBERER'S 

ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOD. NJ. 

Off Exit 6. the Garden State Parkway 


NOW IN OCEAN CITY 

APOLLO DINER II 

& Restaurant 

9th St. & Haven Ave. Ohio * Atlantic Ave: 

Ocean City Atlantic City 



Served from 

11a.m.-3 p.m. f0 

12FBESH 

Vegetables - 

to Choose From v 


" $975 

Choice 

Includes: Soup, Salad, Rods, Bcmag* 

We Feature a Complete Menu! 

•DINNERS & PLATTERS* 

—"Fresh" not Frozen- 

Meats, Fowl, Seafood 

HAMBURGERS 

Prepared in Our Kitchen 

BAKE SHOP I 

Baking Done; 

on Premises 

mm 

m

j 

I- \ 

lit 

•f .-•-'( 

! -a> 

! I' 

1 

Cars back up along Asbury av. as Wednesday's 

dotantown shopping district by the thousands. 

South on Route 9, 

MARMORA, N.J. 

Varv Seldom Stan Now-A-Days 

A QUALITY A ^ ^ - 

SMORGASBORD $^35 

CHILDREN 12 & Under 

$1.00 Less 


Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish 




t 

i — For Motel RBsenatius Phone 399-8866 

FOGLIO'S 

• * • • * • • • 

For Quality Carpets and Super Savings 

Stop In and See Joe Foglio 

ON SALE 

ASTRO-TURF MMiuimnru 

"Then'a A Floor For Every Decor at Fogllo's" 

.Featuring 

ARMSTRONG • GAF • CONGOLEUM • AMFT1C0 


—Phone 398-3876 

THE OCEAN CITY (IM.J.) SKNTlNELr-LEDGEK FRIDAY. AUGUST 5,1OT7 

CD-DC officials issue hurricane measures 

.Cape May County. Civil -protected container). Also a 

Defense-Disaster, Control 

wind. If the "eye" of the storm -Drive cautiously. Watch for County offices in! your phone 

battery powered radio should 

Coordinator Leland A. Stanford 

, passes directly over, there will debris, pavement may bedirectory.- 

be available: Power lines are 

is issuing an annual reminder 

bea period of calm lasting up to undermined by- water. ' . 

usually among the first victims 

to residents to prepare for the 

a half hour but the wind will In the event that Cape May 1977 Hurricane Names 

of a hurricane. '. . 

hurricane season. He noted that 

return suddenly'from the .op- County should be threatened by 

-Residents' of exposed areas 

most hurricanes that seriously 

posite direction, frequently a hurricane, please listen to. Here arethe'ladies" eagerly 

\ should store a supply of boards' 

affect the Atlantic Seaboard 

with even, greater violence. - local radio stations for official awaiting their debut in the 1977 

.'' to nail over windows. A source 

appear during the months of 

Keep tuned - to your radio. .Civil Defense announcements hurricane season: 

of canned heat and an 

August, September and Oc- 

Again,-keep calm. . and procedures. 

Anita, Babe, Clara, Dorothy, 

- emergency food supply should 

tober. - ", 

After the hurricane passes They will be broadcast from •Evelyn, Frieda, Grace, Han- 

be stored in the least vulnerable 

' CD-DC . works closely with 

you should:. ..,. . i • Radio Stations WCMC-AM and nah, Ida. Jodie, Kristina, tols, 

, spot in the home. -. - • 

agencies . responsible for 

'-Not touch a loose or dangling FM, WSLf-AM and FM, WRIO- Mary, Norfi, Odel, Penny, 

: If your area is ordered 

tracking hurricanes,.tornadoes 

wire. Report damage to police* FM, WWOC-FM, and WCMC Raquel, Sophia; Trudy, 

evacuated you should: 

and other severe weather 

or light and power company. If Television, 

Vanessa, and Willene. 

conditions, to relay information 

a live wire falls on your* car For, extra copies of hurricane (The use of girls' names for 

-Turn off gas and electric 

to. the public when a hurricane 

.while you are driving, stay safety procedures call the Cape hurricanes has been official 

appliances. Then leave im- 

threatens New Jersey. • 

inside and wait for aid. May County Office of Civil Weather Service policy since 

mediately. Don't risk being 

Following are National 

•Guard against spoiled food in' Defense, listed under the 1953.) 

marooned. 

Oceanic Atmospheric Ad- 

refrigerators. 

-Obey Civil Defense-Disaster." 

Sentinel Photo ministration precautionary Control instructions and go to 

measures endorsed by CD-DCrain 

drove people to the city's 

evacuation points indicated . 

. -If hpuse is flooded or 

Right now' before the 

damaged, it must be inspected r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M. 

Remain there until informed 

hurricane season arrives you 

by public health officials and 

VOLTACO'S 

you may leave. Keep calm. 

should: -Check your home for 

building inspectors before you 

During, the hurricane you' 

loose .shingles and shutters, 

may reenter. 

should: - 

Want a Job? shaky chimneys; your yard for -Stay indoors. Be sure that a 

• -Unless you are qualified to 

Call Ad Taker dead or dying tree limbs. window or door can be opened 

render valuable aid, stay away 

399-5411 

-Have handy a flashlight, 

from disaster areas where you »S7 WEST AV E. PHON E 399075? 

po the lee side of the house • the 

candles and matches (in 

may hamper rescue or first aid 

side opposite the one facing the work. 


Cape reps press DEP for water priority 

The state legislative 

delegation from the Cape May- - 

FARM ' MARKET PRICES 

MIXED 

NEW YORK —Northeast 

form market prices were again 

mixed for the weekending July 

29, reports the Agricultural 

Marketing Service of the U.S. 

Department of Agriculture,: 

Egg .prices varied from unchanged 

to higher, produce and 

poultry prices were mixed 

while livestock and meat 

products—were—generallyhigher. 

Milk production was 

more balanced in most instances. 

Want to Buy? 

C»H Ad Tafcar 

3994411 

GIANT _ 

TOOL AUCTION 

LOCATION: TOMS TRAWN6 POST. SCULLVILLE 

CORNER SOMERS PT. MAYS LANDW6 ft STEELMAHVTLLE RD. 

. DATE." AUG. 12,1977 TIME: 7:30 P.M. 

. SALeiTeMSCAMBCIMSPeCTeOONEHOUBBEFOBESALeTIMEl • " . • 

AUCTIONEER: T.H.STEPHENSON PHONE: 927-6008 



NAME BRANDS! 

ROCKWELL - RODAC - FULLER r CUMMINGS-STEELCRAFT - BUFFALO 

SHOPMATE - WRIGHT - CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON 

McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND ' 

WOODS - SANBORN • WEN • NASA - CONTINENTAL , 

L mv roots MO MOSSOMB m MMBU 

IA large selection of hand tools, tor the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, wokier, ; 

jejectriclan, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or serious tool user In 

cany profession. We have it all — drill bite to air tools, hacksaw blades to tool boxes, 

(paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses. 

j. ML HMD IDOUCMOrY A Wini|E6UMU^ 

T ; .• • -.'. .'.'•',•' . • TERMS OF SALE ' ,'. ': •,; ^y ; ..."p 154th Supply «nrt Sprviop 9612 or 465-5136. 

golfing trip to Singapore, 

Bangkok.and Thailand. He saw 

a shell in a store which was 

unusual, and upon his treturn to 

Wilmington. Del., called the 

Delaware Museum and was 

invited to bring it in for identification. 

After talking with 

Dr. A Tucker Abbott, Dugdale 

decided' to study the most 

mysterious of the 62,000 

mollusks, the Chambered 

Nautilus. . 

"There is one reasonable 

theory put forth about the allover 

brown markings on the 

juvenile nautilus," he opined, 

"since it is a bottom feeder, it 

looks like the ripples in the sand 

or water. This would definitely 

ward off the prey. The adult 

shells are mostly white. 

— t vio the#surf:ace|float8 and Xfr feet ândii26B*fe£%M11 

__JJ on the various oceaii; seai^forUieUvebMOlSfe^^'^ 

currents, sometimes for years ; showed the ideal facflltles 

^WuntUltâche^-'he Z, ^mSt^S^mm 

explained a^ he showed an Micronesia, the American?! - 

OlustraUon of the various ocean bjologiste ôridng f^SMM^ 

Dugdiie concluded his' .taft KSbTth^&SSife 

wtth slides from his^recent trip ^ e individually weigHim 

to Palau. He showed his native measured, tagMd and released^ 

fThe nautilus^-is^ a 

mathematical phenomenon, 

with its thin layers of calcium 

carbonate, which makes up its 

34 to 36 chambers. The 

chambers house.a gas which 

the animal can release upon 

need to keep it always in per-, 

feet balance," the retired 

businessman told the club. 

"When an animal dies, it 

; M 

colleagues, the outrigger; the back- into' mT^witew froii# ri; 

two types of venr large;;ga»-v which they were trapped.^ 

him. It.contains one inch steel $200,000 worth of damage. . ' . camels, llamas, lions, tigers, 

bora placed two inches apart Mongo's food, costs Hoxie monkeys, and many other 

and even has a hardwood floor. Bros. Circus' around $25 each strange and unusual exhibits. 

The cage has one-halt'inch day. It consists of bananas, The Ocean City Area Jaycees 

thick plate glass to keep the apples, oranges, grapes, let- is bringing Hoxie Bros. Circus 

~ conditioned air in, and totuce,-ncelery, carrots, fruit to Ocean City on Wednesday," 

protect the public as Mongo cocktail, fried chicken, and August 17th with 6 and 8:15 p.m. 

tikes to spit, and his aim is very 

good. . 

even pizza. _ , performances at 18th st. Buy 

. The gorilla drinks two gallons advance tickets now from the 

Blongo was not always a of artificially sweetened tea, Ocean City area Jaycees and ' 

circus attraction. In his early one gallon of milk, arid two save over Circus Day prices. 

days, he was a night club en- gallons of water daily. And on a - The public is invited to watch ' 

tertainer at Caesars Palace in chilly night, he gets a, shot of the world's largest round tent 

;: Las Vegas. He was part of an bourbon. ;l\,..\\ • ".:•/.

hi 

P 

II 

i-i: I- 

I 

w 3 


• * ' • • * • 

by Mark Solfer 

Congratulations to WilUard 

Randall on the publication of 

his new book, "Building Six," 

just - released by "Little 

Brown." 

And now to our local poets: 

There they lie stretched in the 

' s a n d •• '•... •••.-. . • • • . 

(This comes under the heading 

of "fan"?) 

Some are 1 red as lobsters; 

The water temperature is 93 

Surely this should be warm 

enough for me. 

But do you know what I shall 

do? 

I'll go homeand take a nice cool 

shower • • : 

And leave that hot win for the 

young. • . , .» •"' . 

- ..••••"-:. UIBalde 

TO THE YOUNG 

To live In this world . 

As it Is now. - 

It takes lots of knowledge. 

To show yon how., • . .' 

It doesn't always matter. ' 

others brown as a bun. > i . How yon were reared. 

You must learn to combat 

The mistakes we have feared. 

We tried our best. . 

With the knowledge we had. 

We fought our mistakes. 

With some results so sad. 

3221 «tbwy lie. Old 399-4337 

OPEN 

Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m. 

to 10 P.M. 

Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

, • - ' ' * . lAYCÎ'E^'S- 

,__.. Jrie Avenuft.&BoardwahT, Atli 

VALETPARKING 

trfre JeUhci 

But we do hope 

With each.passing day, ' 

That you learn from 

our 

mistakes 

And don't go astray. 

We wonder how 

The first mistake got: started, 

Maybe when common sense 

And reality was parted. 

But no matter* now. 

That's In the past 

Take the future 

And make It last. 

We brought it here. 

And now it's yours 

Work hard and long. 

To find, the cures. 

We all can't be rich. 

And have aU we need. 

But knowledge in life. 

b what you should heed. 

BobBritton 

TRUE LOVE . 

"I love you,'.' so many say 

What does that word mean? 

To some it's just a lustful thing 

A place to leave off steam. • 

Real love to wanting happiness 

For the other guy 

It makes you happy when they 

laugh • 

Unhappy when they cry. 

You'U do a lot of things that 

-YomlontTreally like to~do 

Because it makes them happy 

And that's happiness to you. 

Unselfish love . is thoughtfullness 

And klndess in every way 

"Thinking of the other guy' Is. 

True love so they say. • ' 

I guarantee if more would love 

Public Notice 

CITVOPOCBANCITV.MJ. 

NOTICBTOBIDDBM 

MH.ICI CAR MIRCHMU 

CHyC*HMClN*.111S ' 

Not** l» tmrttr *** **» *»** 

i an Waatiaiaay Aasaat n, \m 

_. ajn. la Ma Cemmmiawra' 

dufflbm, Ctty MaH, Ocaaa Ctty. Ntw 

Mnn 

•aae 

baaMi 

In ardv le'ia a WMIHM MdSr 

ihatf^bMat^ftaia* B&1JB^^^ asiMSft ÛIBBSAIM ÛBMK 

dMBMr iv. P.L. im-sappiwNMia Law 

. Asalatt Oltcrlmlaatlaa (AMrmattva 

Action). . 

ay ardar o» Ma Baar« al Cam- 

""'*i'ij.+injm 

Tbe Only German Restaurant in Ocean City 

I Serve Yoursetf at our Delicious Salad Bar] 

Early Bird Special Mtm ^ ^ '3.25 

BrtcH*tt8t(V^Da>y8i.aLts11:Uaja.;0k««Ti(wttks>ft)4:30 < tia; 

JOHsflDkManwMtBltAs: ' 

841 CitNiRAL- 

taratta&Mankan 

V ' cavcM* 

MEDITERRANEAN OWNER CLUB 

" • In Samn reM) 927-1160 

•COMING* 

DUKE ELUNBTON'S 

17-Pieo* Orchestra 

Directed by 

MERCER ELLINGTON 

•COMING 

August 22nd 

(One Day Only) 

WORLD FAMOUS DRUMMER 

BUDDY 1 

16 Piece Orchestra 

Your Reservations .* 

(NO PAST TICKETS WILL BE HONORED) 

Mercer Ellington 

August 12,13,1977 

, Make Reservations Now! 

"^ : me Rib Dinner" 

NO ADMISSIQN CHARGE 

BUDDY RICH 

Love and.Uve a way like this 

Then loving on this earth today 

Would bring a lot more bliss. 

• NormaGtoves 

• '• ... SADNESS ' 

A tear -. . .' /. \ v 

slipped down my cheek, 

the sun's ray 

ripped the rainbow • - ' 

from Its grasp as 

it exploded Into ' 

trilltogn of .tmy . . 

reflections ...", 

of me • • • * . . 

watching 

another tear 

slip down my cheek.' 

• . ToniBove,lS 

. J.) SKNTINEL-LEnGEHL 

your local poet 

This la the2nd article In a 13 part aeriea. 

Almont every adult Amerirun tin* been lulled into ' 

u fultte oerurily about drug ubune. People.have 

h e a r d n wmurliuliouHltliattheTiubjw d d l l H l 

1 ! 

. ha* become old new*, IMIPHM nomeone in the im- 

' • mediate family hut* been a victim. The fad IN our 

: country IN Ntanding directly in the pulh of a new. 

tidal wave of drug abuHe which could Murpawt the 

epidemic of the early '70V. Thix nerieN telh why 

thb IN taking place and what might 'be done about 

It. ' 

When a youngster decides to experiment with marijuana, .or 

the other popular drugs of abuse, it is usually the result of 

hearing about the supposed "benefits" of use. And, this holds 

true for the heroin starter. Most case studies indicate users 

often get their start at a party, or other group gathering, with 

an addict already thoroughly "hooked" offering and urging 

the non-user to just try it one time. "It can't hurt you if you 

-only skin-pop," are famous last words. ANd, it is always 

easier to talk yourself into trying heroin if you've already 

.Skin-popping is by no means safe. This is injecting the 

heroin only under the skin, as opposed to "mainlining," the 

latter being the injection of the drug directly into a vein. Tbe 

^skin-popper soon finds, as hiifbody tolerance builds, that he 

does not get enough satisfaction from his "fix." Soon he'll be 

mainlining, with the veterans, and realize too late that he, like 

' thefeUow who talked him into it, is hooked. We'll cover more . 

of the details of heroin later on in the series. Now, let's take a 

lookatwhatmakesapersonaUowhimsdftobeginatall. - 

Every case history has its.individual aspects, but they do • 

form a pattern. Although a young person may be outwardly 

level-headed, an inner feeling of inadequacy .is often un-,, 

" coveredtoolate. after the use of the drug has startedi This,;, 

/ feeling fr«iiientty4»t»ced to pêsftnires to achieve better* J| 

grades, applied botlt at school and at horned Not being 

popular among peers, the inability to maintain good and 

satisfying relations with parents and other adults. High on 

the list is aJaqkof assigned responsibility in the home, thus— 

leaving tbe youngster, with a feeling of being left out and too 

much time to spend as he pleases: Evidently parents still 

aren't convinced that their children do not benefit from 

having no home responsibilities, and being left to do their 

own thing.. 

The answer to. drug abuse points directly to strong parental 

guidance and influence, but this can only be accomplished if 

, the parents have the true facts. —= 

OUTHSI 

SEAFOOD KITCHEN 

I40TH t WEST AVI. 

~" Op*» 10 A.M. toS P.M. Dally 

10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Friday A Saturday 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

COOKED FOOD TO TAKE OUT 

•VITHU 

SNAPPER SOUP (COLO) Ptt. 

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM 

SPAGHETTI WITH CRAB.. 

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB 

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS •. 

There a be no rejection When 

•. • * AKfcY •;' : And .—-j.— your boat —— Is __.. all safe. — Don? use foof «*.»~- 

I would like, to be a key. Ad And win in pass.the th inspection., ic sturdy, be familiar ' 

Why a key? . . 

'Cause a key fits hi 

_ • '. ', •- • With knots, beads and sfUeeB. 

And sometimes J don't. Brush up on your knowledge . . 

uon-i. Of the "Rules of the Road" . '.-''',' '.• 

ToniBove.lS rides, buoys, channel markers " yo« *>»*• cigarettes 

HEAR THIS! HEAR —' THIS! And the "Flags of the Code." «*•»• «««»g on gas 

So be on your toes ' . ' Have your compass adjusted Someone One swift should kick lit give the you pants. 

We want everyone 

It's then grand to know 

To make this your slogan You'U steer a good course.. 

"Safe Boating Is Fun!'' , . Whenever! you go. ' , •••. ' 

The above verse doesat rhyme 

But If yoa don't cease 

Call Coast Guard AuxilUary 

Your epMaph win read 

They'll check all your gear 

Uke thb "Rest to Peace." 

And give you a "Decal" Atlantic basketball 

Which is good for the year. 

If speeding you mmt 

Providing of course 

PHONE S9t'MM. 

LIB Ob. Z3BI 

1*) 3JB0l 

UO 4JS0| 

«0 Mo| 

BROILED SCALLOPS HI SHRIMP (3) COMBO. ...... 3*0 

FRENCH ......— . rni^w FRIED UJsaiCH LOBSTER TAIL 

OYSTERS (2) ft & CHC CHICKEN SALAD 

SOFT.SHELL CRAB 111 

SURF ft TURF (X LOBSTER TAIL ft FILET MIGNON) . 

VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN 

2AS 

BROILED BLUE FISH ... 

«U0 130 

CHICKEN SALAD 

JM 2.10 

DEVILED CLAM (3) (60 dnttaacM 

2.70 1.7B 

FRIED CLAM STRIPS 

2J0 140 

DEVILED CRAB ........% 

240 1.70 

IMPERIAL CRAB ....:............. 340 460 

.CRAB SALAD ..,.. 

SJH Z70 

BROILED FLOUNDER (PLAIN! 

9M MO 

BROILED FLOUNDER (StuffedwithCnbnwit)..:. * 

2.70 

FRIED FLOUNDER 

1.50 

LOBSTER TAIL .;...... 

KSS 

MEAT LOAF i ......;...;.....;.,... 

LIB 

FRIED OYSTERS (8) (D0Z.S4JO) 

2.70 1.80 

MIXED SEAFOOD .......7,77. 

.3JB0 

BROILED SCALLOPS \..i...../..... • 3J0 

FRIED SCALLOPS 

US 

2.7B 

SCALLOP-SHRIMP COMB. (4) (3) ....;......... 

3J60 , 2M 

BUCKET OF SHRIMP (Cocktail or Friad) 

SHRIMP RMP COCKTAI COCKTAIL 

(18> &2B OS) 13.7B 

FRIED SHRIMP (81 

9.70 . 2J0 

FRIED STUFFED SHRIMP 13) ...;. 

SHRIMP SALAD 

VEAL CUTLET ...t 

B *«D" > OTATO 

PEPPER HASH 

CLUoecHbicEOF m 

, FRENCH FRIES POTATO SALAD 

SPAGHETTI • MACARONI BAIATT 

WHDIWCHta NOW AVAILAKXg —> A880RT1D MBS. SMITHS MM 

6Rp|RSIRVtCt 

camp starts Monday 

'..The Atlantic Basketball §j| 

Camp, directed by former B 

Ocean City star Ken Leery, now |§§ 

the head coach at FleasantviHe B 

High School, and hit. athletic S 

drector, Joe Clements, will **!*'- VVfaîS^ curburater' 

wVP ^JU9 ^PM^W 

twvUiMlno tools* spoclsilttt ooulpfMnt 

kxxt. alaclrle drill* A drill bHa. tfiopâc 

MaMing aquipmant and tanta. .Hema . 

_aHt*vT]r_ nmniwpvr~T|rinQ ^rnscnimsv-*- 

matWnia. > 

manuaiaandenalaMctrk.Calif 

ll WT44W. a- 

n 

TEN •.„»...._ rock niapla -twin badt . coinplata 

«a)aadi. Roii-a-way baofctisaadt. adt-iiBM 

paaooard thaalt, aft, S3 a r. can n*- 

1S77. 

m 

Keep an eye on 

YouTl be 

WMathe J"S«MI»; 

And shout with a cheer 

Make "Safe Bating Week** 

Every week of the year. 

Edi W. Lodge 

ntiU 

CUTS WHARF - STYLE RESTAURANT" 

12th strvet PieronTho 

-NOW OPEN- 

Serving: LUNCH & DINNER 

pinners: 5 P.M. - f P.M. Daily 

Sunday 3 P.M.-9 P.M. 

, -...-Jin •truly nautical 

«tmotph«r*,asyouvl«wth*b«r»tH«il 

smsrttinvevcrthe island meadows. 

* ' sMaks> and vsistaMajs* preparMI to or* 

Live Lobs Lobster - Salad B 

RReservations e s e r v a t i o n s a t d 

.export WI01 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 


PHONE 399-4337 

Mulfords Seafood Shack 

21 12 ASBURY AvENUE 

PHONE 398-062? 

COOI 'OOD 

Combination Seafood... -.. .' '. 1.2.79 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabtntat .tM 

Broiled Scallops 2.40 

Br. Rainbow Trout 2J0 

Deviled Clams (3) •. ..'..... .........Meach 

OavlledCrab ...v. 1.45 

Crab Imperial..: .J.JO 

FritdScallops.. 1.SS 

Pried Shrimp. ta) 

Filet Roundtr (Fried)..... 1.50 

Fried Clams............... ,.....:....MB 

Fried Oysters (5) 4J0dozm 

Soft Shell Crab (I) ...i.» . 

Broilad Flounder (Stuffed) 2.70 

Broiled Flounder (Plain) ....».» 

Lobster Tail...... Priced according to site 

ShrimpSalad... 1M $.79 

Crab Salad....... .:..,.... .:........;........,.....2.78 > a.i» 

. ailckwiSalad.................... ......2.10 j.»i 

ShrimpCocktalKS) ............;.... 2.M xn 

VealCutlet...... ..,..fv .........MS 2.2S 

PorkChops(2)...... .................:......l.tS .'•'•.. 175 

MtatLoaf..... ,.•. '.. .........1.10 ' . 2.M 

F i t h A C h l p s ' ., •:, .'• ."" , ••,-,. •„••., '•••• I j m . - : ' . ' : '.' •'•' 

CrabClawCocktall(Mulford'sonly)... .,..............t.sO • t.fO 

Broiled Combo (Multord's Only).............................. J.00 A SM 

: \ , '•'"••- .'. • : i^lWatf«i»lMaiidt(a»olceol2) •••.:' ;. 

•French fries Baked Potato •' Potato Salad Cole Slaw 

Pickled Bs«ts Applesauce UttVetetaM* stMaaxtTemetocs 

FROM OUR BROASTER 

VkBRdASTBOCMICIta1NPljm«ll.................:.M. 

MBROASTBPCHICKSN(4BCS.) ....;.................... 

WHOtACHICK|iN»|N».).............,.................. 

COMPAI|Y$f BCIAwCM PCS.),..li'.v *••••»•• •*'.f ..'••••»•.'i.« 

iOOSPSCIAL 

W** 

®M 

iSiP 

•HpperHash 

hi 

•"V.. c 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.1977 

. When President . Jimmy photographs to turn into 

.^Carter browses through his fan postcard advertisements of 

. • mail next week he wfllprobably 'their' attractions, the Ocean 

find a slew- of, rather unusual City" Hotel. Motel and 

postcards from people in Restaurant Association this 

'"America's Greatest Family • week produced 5.Q00 black and 

. ,Resort/' ««•.'. ;. \'. • , white cards depicting a fouled 

"., While most promoters look beach with a gaggle of dead 

far and wide for colorful scenic 


Between Asbury and Central 

Serving Breakfast, Lunch 

& Dinner 

Luncheon & Dinner Specials 

Serving Jane Logan ice Cream 

8 to'B': ..••':. .• • •> '". ; 

Mon.-Sat. ; 

jSun. Breakfast 

from 8 to 1 . 

Presid^fiart^ 

Dinner Take 

Every 

Day 

SF:30P.M. 

V^:'\'r. 

" ' . . * , / • • 

t foot of th^ 5^thn §,tr?«e?, Bridge 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER ^•Ê ; t^P^BCiiuTOi^ 

But, the group did it for a vacationing public* for my 

economic well-being." 

Following a "Dear President With uiat opening, the card 

Carter" printed on the back, informs.the President that 

the unique postcard goes on to coastal Jersey residents can't 

say, "1 live in the lovely resort wait for the 1961 halt to ocean 

coastal area of New: Jersey dumping. 

between Asbury Hark and Cape, "I want you, the President of 

May. I depend on the the people; to stop\sludge • 

at last 

It was something of an anti- the court room a free man. 

climax when John Doe, the 

nameless member of the Yah-' 

wen nation charged with im- 

' peding the flow of traffic on the 

boardwalk, appeared again in 

.Municipal Court Tuesday and 

was sentenced to 11 days in the 

Cape-May County jail, time he 

had already spent awaiting Ms 

hearing. , . ' ; 

It was probably the severest 

sentence ever given under the 

local ordinance which carries 

with it a maximum penalty of a 

$200 fine and-or 90 days in Jail. 

The young cultist, who 

refused to give police or the 

court his name and said he 

would not show up for a hearing 

on the charge if released on bail 

or his own recognizance, 

remained defiant to the end 

; 

dumping, oil tanker cleansing can be done by 1981, but not Meanwhile, though, Meis said /.nûseatuigvsme^^'a^^caiiilfl. 

and any other practice that sooner." 

that "the worse thing that could -•••some..V:;ShorWernittl^vbeM,^J 

pollutes our waters now, in The aide said the EPA's happen (is) to wind up with closings. r 

1977," the card demands', eri- study was the'main-reason something like Long Beach 

dtog with a plea to "Save our Hughes, picked the 1981 date. Island had last year." • 

beaches." , • "We don't want to dp A massive algae bloom last 

According to Hotel anything that will risk the summer fouled beaches along 

Association President William health and safety of people," Long Beach Island with dead 

Meis, the cards have already the aide'saidV - .. and dying organisms that left a 

been distributed to virtually 

. every hotel and motel and some 

fishing supply stores in town. 

Meis said be hopes the idea Weil hold them; 

catches on in .other communities 

up and down the coast. you pick them up 

The. cultist took the op- U.S. Rep: William J. Hughes 

portunity of his hearing to (D-2ncT) sponsored, the 

preach another sermon about legislation that calls for the 1961 Anyone, desiring, their 

the wickedness of man and his halt to sludge dumping, but an photos wh|ch appear in the 

laws, Just as he did during' a aide in his Washington office Sentinel-Ledger may pick 

bail hearing more than a week said an attempt to move the them up at the office. Due 

ago. The Yahweh nation date forward "is unrealistic." to the increased cost of 

believes only in the law of God, "The major issue is whether postage, the practice of 

and John Doe argued that he the technology is available to mailing photos out Is being 

was harassed only because he allow them (officials in New discontinued. Photos will 

was teaching the Gospel of God. York) to switchover to ..an be kept at the office for 

The arrest of the cultist alternative. means of sludge four weeks following 

sparked a protest among other dsposal," the aide said. "The publication. 

members of the Yahweh who EPA's. (Federal En- 

protested the Ocean City Police vironmental Protection 

Department for two days early Agency) conclusion is that it 

last week. The weekend before 

another member of the Yahweh 

Bridge 

nation had been arrested for Bid 

(continued from page i) 

similarly blocking traffic on the 

boardwalk while preaching. . .(continued from page 1) the total number of bridge 

openings for a specified period 

A spokesman tor the Yah- invoices list such items as and divided that number by the 

of—wehs-said-the-harassment-by "fleals, labels, liquid paper (for 

. police was the result of typing corrections), .carbon 

pressure applied on Mayor B. paper, file folders, typewriter 

Thomas Waldman by organized ribbons, envelopes, three-ring 

religion in the dty. 

paper, desk blotters, staples 

and desk pads. 

Matthews said in the previous 

Ticket collectors 

report that he would investigate 

the matter. 

are fined in court 

Restaurant, 

1 

Inc. 

Home 

Dinner 

Service 

263-3772 

rt i;'^'>£• •••^•rfîS'l 

'r • ^te the source of tlw'u^--, 

' Uoom '.''has .'yet'to be.;provedjv 

many blamed it on theidtanpuiK? 

of sludge tatd the Atlantic^ 

Ocean by metropolitan. 

. York City communiaes:' 

WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN 

Coastal 

The long arm ofthe 

law 

caught up with Richard — (continued from paRe 1) 

Th Ihompson and Scott Bartoo, beginning and is the vehicle 

two-.young men from out-of- -which can bring about some 

state-who thought they could permanent improvements. 

park*anywhere~they wanted in He congratulated everyone 

Ocean City without paying the associated with its formation. 

consequences. 

A major portion of the 

• Thompson appeared in Commission's time will be 

Municipal Court Thursday to taken up with forming long; 

pay fines on 16 parking tickets range plans to improve the' 

and Bartoo evened the score for waters around the resort. • 

15. Both said they thought the In addition to studying the 

court couldn't make the tickets conditions uunuiuuna oi of the waters, die 

stick because they are from.out_ Commission WUl make its 

of state. -— r ' finding public from time to 

Municipal Judge Edward P. ti time. Th The group will make all 

Kozmor didn't see it that way policy decisions concerning 

and fined Thompson from management of the waters. A 

Bellefonte,Pa.,$l60 and Bartoo. key .factor in the group's ac- 

,,*pm * State S College, Cll PPa,, 

$150. tions will be anticipating 

lddii In^ftddiUon Tb Tbompapn, paid.iipronlems-before i4 

they a< 

iima souigijraiv .ootiou^ more->iM(nn^^'*tasty'deeistons 

7tickets that were not .yet'due, ittuiveWbe made in emergen- 

. and Bartoo paid for three.tnore. { ..••••• . Restaurant . >':^.:^f 

AREA'S ORIGINAL SEAFOOD HOUSE 

All Food Prepared on premises Fresh Dai|^ 

total hours tor the period: '• 

"ThiB doesnot reflect the fact 

that bridge openings are more 

frequent during weekends and 

on holidays than during the 

week," Hughes charged. - 

On a similar front, Hughes 

asked the Guard officials to 

enforce more strictly 

regulations that would force 

boats to take down outriggings 

and other non-essential gear. 

He cited material that 

demonstrated that nearly SO 

percent of-all bridge openings 

in 1076 were not necessary. 

"The number of bridge 

openings could be drastically 

reduced if current regulations 

were enforced," Hughes said. 

The Congressman-reported 

that if the Washington Guard 

officials make a finding hi favor 

oTScheduled bridge openings,they 

can override the district 

office. -. 

He-said Meschter agreed to 

compile all available data for a 

further investigation into the 

matter. 

Hughes said he will also be 

scheduling a meeting in Cape 

May County sometime 

cies." • 

Mayor 

: 

STEAK • •••: '\'.•:.• ' . ^Vv ,.; : -'. BROASTED 

VEAL-CUTLET-— '. ' '•. CHICKEN^ 

OPEN Daily 4 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. 

"Sunday AHernoon Special" C^tual Attire Weiconied 

From 2-5 P.M. 

Over tne 34th st. Brifige 

$3.75 

..;,,.,;, Aternioiî'i^;^ 

Come to the Happy Place! 

. VTR * CENTRAL AVE. ,' 

; 

/..' OCEAN CITY v 

TAKE pUT; 

3990113 

>^r—>.y~,. 1 .^ w*.!.*.;'.'-;-s '.••/. :: A i i 

: 

Re$Ttiurqr>l':;;^:'V'-|| 

~. "WHERE THE TOWN MEETS" ; 

_Brealcfast,Lunch,Dinner i | 

Lar* Snacks - | 

- OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I 

ials can present ti 

fclVA 

case to both "Washingtoh" 

district Guard personnel. 

Waldman said tbe —iTheCityhas been trying in 

Commission will meet vain to get acceptance of 

sometime next week for a get schedule, bridge openings. for 

acquainted session. 

more than two years. 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

Adults *4.95 Children $ 2.50 

OPEN Daily from 4:30 Sunday 3:00 

Vegetables/Casseroles 

Macaroni and Cheese * 

Corn on the Cob 

Whole,White Potatoes 

Italian Style Green Beans 

. Stuffing 

Oven Baked Beans 

Crisp Fried Onion Rings 

;: "' i - : *~". . Asparagus-^•'•• • • • 

:... Chinese Chow Mein 

Pasta Pilaf 

Golden BroWn French Fries 

Entrees: 

1 Prime Roast Beef Au Jus 

Golden Fried Shrimp ; 

Deep Fried Crab Cakes 

: Swedish Meatballs 

Fish Filet . 

Hawaiian Ham & Pineapple 

. Italian Spaghetti & Meatballs , ~:J'• 

Southern Fried Chicken 

• Country Style Ham 

*Lobster/Seafood Combination Casserole 

Fruits/Salads 

Tossed Salads made with Select garden veg. 

Cream Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 

Chunky Potato Salad, Onion Rings 

Fresh Kosher Spears, Pickle Chips 

Hot Cherry Peppers, Pickled Beets 

Fresh Cucumber, onion, and tomato Salad 

Cranberry Sauce, Apple Sauce, Fresh Sliced 

Jersey Tomatoes, celery and Carrott Strips. Plus 

French Creamy Italian, Thousand Island, Blue 

Cheese dressing. . 

Fresh Orange/Grapefruit Halves "Chef's Masterpiece". 

CARVED Watermelon Boat, Filled with Fresh Watermelon, 

Citrus Fruit. ' . 

'/••'v''.,;'/-';-•'•• S o u p a / B a k e d Q o o d 8 '•. • • .'•'..•• 

•:•:.••:•'•" -••••••• '•-. •.'• '•.» ManfiattanCtemCnowtfar ; 

, ' . ' , • .-• 

.'•.•.•.' • v Navy QM» Soup fSerrad: with/en* assortmont of 

•' : 

; ; 

. , . - - ' V V ^ 

• ' . , 

• e m e k a n l e n u t o m :•• • • ' - y i .••..•!-, , .••••'• > ' " ' ' 

FnthltallMnBrtaa.RfBnaa.FnitBaktrrttollB. 

••• r \ 

• • 

- •.'" 

*v&>:$-^-a^. 34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

Banquet Facilitie* for 250 . Free Parking for Customers 

Fisherman's Inn 

WEDNESDAYS ARE 

ipecial! 

Breakfast & Dinner Served Daily 

There it Only ONE 

FISHERMAN'S INN 

in Ooean tiity 

and ift at - 


Dial 399-0795 Art & Betty Welch 

Big Band Sound 

at Ihe Springfield 

;-Naii0CKfy' 

-Music EwBry NJght- 

DYNAMICDUO 

Joe Baron • Al Riti 

Tuet. nra Sat WgU A SOB. Attwneoo Jtn Ssttlon 

. ToayClo*HjnkJiirtv . . - 

Sit*nifliaoiiJaiBSamai».*lMSiia.ailaB.WgM 

Wed. Night Party Aug. 14th 

Fri. Aug. 12th-Back by 

Screaming Popular Demand: 

"DRACULA'S DISCIPLES" 

Be Prepared to lie Scared! 

43rd & Beach Sea Isle 263-4951 

REMEMBER TEE GOOD OLD BSZS . . . . . YOU'U FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL 

Open 8:30 a.m. 'til Late Evening 

including THE FOOD at. . 

RESTAURANT 

Bakery • Delicatessen • Ice Cream 

Consistently Fine Food and Service for 66 Years 

Daily and Sunday On Hie Boardwalk at Moortyh Terrace 

Serving Breakfast, 

Lunch and Dinner 

From Our Extensive- Menu 

. Featuring Delicious 

Sandwich and Salad 

Creations.from Our Delicatessen Counter 

Opposite Musk Pier 

,Q

• t V • 

l 

I 

hi 

p 

n 

ii 

. • * ' • 

n 

P 

o 

P 

a 

a 

• * ; • ' 

• x 

a 

i 

V; 

a 

c: 

V 

if 

c;' 

* 

Pt 

wortsh 

Local author Willard S. on journalism careers in ad- 

'...Randall will conduct a special dition to hundreds of newspaper 

three-day workshop August 18- and magazine articles in.a 17- 

3) on how to research, write, year career. ' 

. edit and market books.. The intensive three-day 

An award-winning. Journalist workshop will be igiven Thur- 

.and historian, Randall is cosday evening, Friday and 

author of Building 6, a Saturday at the Ocean City 

critically-acclaimed pook on Cultural.Arts Center. Advance 

cancer in the chemical industry registration is required by 

•published in June by Little, August .15. Information • on 

Brown, and of Hie Founding, enrollment is. available -by 

: 

dty, a history of Philadelphia telephoning the Center at 399ijn 

the Revolution. He has also 7628. : 

T 

written a WnRraphy nnrf a book 

The DORIAN Restaurant 

104 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-9462 Ocean CHy 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED 

WEEKDAYS 4 P.M.-8 P.M. • SUNDAY 3 P.M;-8 P.M. 

AIR CONDITIONED; 

HOMEMADE BAKIH6 FOR TAKE-PUTT] 

Warren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner- 

Mariagement 

Ocean City's Only- Year 'Round 


Ab»Conditien«l 

Serving Dinners Only 

Daily 4:00-8:00 

Sunday 12-8:00 

Jack and Ginny Feairheller, Possessors 

WESLEY AVENUE AT 5th STREET 

I cone 

*mpyyW 

*ams 

• * * "' •' 

Warrington. Musical Director 

Fzank Ruggieri, Manager 

Tom Perkins, Baritone "• ' 

SUNDAV.AUGU8T7 . 

GUESTSOLOISTS 

MARTHA THICPEN 

FRANCOSPOTO 

Strike Up The Band. 

E Lucevan Le Stele ....'... 

• Franco Spoto • 

Vanessa 

Musette's Waltz 

Martha Thigpen - 

Morning 

Mummers Strut ..:..,...—...' 

INTERMISSION 

Soprano 

. Tenor 

.....Gershwin' 

• • • Puccini 

Wayne 

...Puccini 

••• .....Grieg 

.. .Ait: Warrington 

Echoes From Scotland .' Trad. 

M'Appari — Flotow 

• . ' FrancoSpoto .; . 

La Petite Demoiselle Claypoote 

VissiD'Arte Puccini 

Martha Thigpen 

Exodus.... 

The Flea ........... 

Showboat 

Tom Perkins 

Township GOP Club will host 

. UPPER TOWNSHIP —The 

Ujpper Township RepuUican 

Club Clambake will be held 

Sunday, August 7-ât the 

clubhouse grounds in Petersburg. 

Dan Beyel, Republican 

candidate for Upper Township 

Gommltteeman, and Eugene 

Fiaccone, Republican candidate 

for Upper Township Tax - 

Collector, will be present along 

with county Republican candidates 

and office holders.. 

Theaffair starts at 1 pjn. and 

will continue to 6 p.m. Musical 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

Meet Elsie Saunders, A staff member at the Tuckahoe inn. Elsie is 

just one of the many members of the Inn's staff who will show you 

that famous Tuckahoe inn HOSPITALITY. At the Inn we serve fresh 

seafood, succulent prime ribs and steaks, delicious rolls and desserts, 

and generous drinks. We have a tremendous view awaiting you as 

you dine on our screened porch overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay. 

or in our beautiful dining room. Open daily for luncheon and dinner; 

you are invited to come see us, meet Elsie, and sample our specialty 

of the house......HOSPITALITY. 

Sincerely, 

^MIÂO BEESLEY'S POINT 399-2244 

& 

grounds 

COME OUT TO 

BobAllj. 

• •... .Herman 

..Mousorgsky 

.........Kern 

i 

50aysaWMk,Wed.-SiiR.i 

FRESH SEAFOOD 

STEAKS A COCKTAILS 

J.) MJKIMTIWEL-LE 

Community Center dinner 

The big kick-off dinner dance 

foi.he benefit of the Ocean City 

Community Center is all set to 

go Sunday at the Howard 

Johnson Regency in Atlantic 

aty. As of early this week 

' between 450 and 500 tickets had, 

been sold. 

' The committee working on 

the affair is very pleased with 

the response so far and expect a 

last-minute call for tickets to 

take them past their goal. 

The affair will provide "seed 

money" to get working on the 

proposed community center 

planned for 18th at. and Simpson 

av. A scale model of the 

proposed facility will be on 

dteplay and a representative 

from the architect's office will 

be there to answer any the project financially. 

Those desiring to obtain 

questions: • . Many other organizations as tickets and not having dons so 

. A letter was received Just last well as individuals in the city •yet are urged to call as soon as 

week from the Ocean City ' have - done the same as the possible..Handling tickets are 

Education-Association backing Education Association;., fully lean Gilbert, 3994109; 

the project. It stated that "The backing the Center. Among Rabat, .399-1625; Bev and Ron 

Ocean •. City Education '"these are St. Augustine's. PTA, Taht, 39M007. Carole HaAJte 

Association is vitally interested the Ocean City Board, of 399-5087. or -Elaine WinuW 

to the project and the efforts toRealtors. 

Ocean City Retail 399-2054. Mrs. Wlmberg also U 

make it a reality for Ocean' Merchants, Colony Club and the taking care of table reser- 

City. Members of. the Chamber of Commerce. vations. 

organization believe in the 

necessity of such a center and 

readily see the importance of 

such a center for all age groups 

within the community." 


The letter continued by 

saying that the membership of 

the Ocean City Education FAMILY RESTAURANT 

Association publicly endorses 

the proposal, will assist in any Fr«*hFoods • CootodtaOntor 

way possible and will support 

Bnttfast S-11 • DtaNMr *• 

Legislators to fight 

SJ\ Station closing 

NEW ARRIVAL 

- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden, 

of 700 Asbury av., are receiving 

congratulations on the birth-of 

their first child, a girl, on 

August 1, at Burdette Tomlin 

Hospital in Cape May Court 

House: She weighed seven 

pounds, six ounces and has 

been named Rebecca Colleen. 

. Mrs. Holden is the former 

.Janice BrecUey, daughter of 

BrecUey of 113 North st. Mr. 

Holden fc the son of Mrs. Edith 

Holden of Ardsley, Pa. He 

teaches fourth grade at the 

Ocean City Intermediate 

School. 

• Now Featuring on Weekends • 

IOBSTERTHERMIDOR 

Fresh whole ci e*rn, maaiera wine, mushroom slices & 

the finest seasonings...comblned and served en shell . 

$7.95 

COQUtLLES ST. JACQUES, MORN AY 

Jersey. Scallops laced with a cream-wine, sauce ft 

mushrooms, potato iwrder...served en shell. $6.95 

Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'til 10 P.M. 

Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7 days a week 

Route 50/Corbin City 628-2641 

feL 

;*•*».* 

BflEttStfwi 

aim ftiMUBifi 

Ml 

•Sfjfe ty**** l-. 

^vitiation to the public toTt- ' 

A/lLLAGE 

STRAND 1 

The Other 

Side of 

"AROUND THE WORLD Midnight 

IN A DAZE" 

Missions In The Light of The 

Show Time: 7:30 P.M. 

"FUN WITH 

DICK A JANE 

Roy Gillian's 

MOORLYN 1 

MattflteFntam 

11 W< • r-n~minr~i"',—^nr,'.-c3 

SATtfflOAY 

6th Street & Boardwalk 

THREE STOOGES 

OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. 

ROGER MOORE 

Featuring Children*' Puppet Theatre Nitely 

JAMES BOMD 007 

8UK0AY 

THESPYIAJHQ 

Fun Deck 

THREE STOOGES LOVED ME it 

Plymouth Place & Boardwalk 

DON'TFORGL1 JUTS 

OPEN DAILY 3 P.M. - 

IVIOORLYN m 

Closed Sunday -_ 

ng lor S 1!) 00 I oofl fill! 

Cc'iiliolf 

30 Rides Between 2 Locations 

v 

IIITOM SHOrriNO CENTEt.NO«HfltlO 

SKATEUND 

mi fiMutlMO W DOOK-fHONI «444t

fl' 

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.1977 

Capt. Noah, Art Show, Pamper Scamper, Baby Parade, Balalaikas 

byMarkSoifer 

'.•*•• Ocean City. . •' 

Public Relations Director ,. 

Youngsters who will be in 

Ocean City on Saturday have 

hit the Jackpot! 

• Not only will they see a yery 

înteresting, - colorful and 

• ensaaina Boardwalk Art Show 

PHONE 

02741131 

ami's 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

but they can meet one of the 

nation's most, popular 

Children's TV hosts, friendly 

.Captain Noah. 

The Boardwalk Art Show will 

feature over 160 artists-and 

may be seen from 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. on Friday.and Saturday. 

Captain-Noah will be on hand 

starting 6:45 p.ni. Saturday 

M)NGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 1*741131 

'Wndtor Station" 

PACKAGE 

GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVI 

399-O6O2 

Plenty of Parking In me Back . 

wnh a convenient Rear Door Entrance 

Between Si 

From time to time we are 

asked about the calory content 

of beers, wines and 

distilled spirits. Those of you . 

who havo been to weight con- - 

trol classes have undoubtedly 

been advised of the 

calory count for most of your 

favorite drinks. Although we 

can't advocate a dietary 

schedule which allows you to 

continue imbibing your 

favorite beverages without' 

limit, we can bring to your 

attention the colory content of lust about every beverage 

\ we have in stock and leave It to your own needs and good 

judgement how much you need of what. A bottleof beer, 

for example, usually has 12 fluid ounces which contain 152 

calories. The new lite beers, however, which are quite 

flavorsome contain about one-third less calories. Many of 

our customers prefer the "Htes" to the regular beer. A 

Vighball containing 1 ounces of whiskey and 8 ounces of 

ginger ale will total 176 calories; subsltute.the. ginger ale 

with "no cal" or water and your drink Is only 100 calories. 

During these warm summer days and nltes, wine can be a 

very satisfying substitute for your stronger drinks --and 

. the calory count can be considerably reduced. A threeounce 

glass of red or white wine will cost you only 74 

calories; the fortified wines such as port pr sherry are 121. 

calories. The nonalcoholic drinks, it should be noted, are 

quite often more calory-laden than their alcoholic counterparts. 

An 8-oz. glass of Pepsi-Cola is 105 calories; the 

same quantity of chocolate milk is 210 calories, and when 

you imbibe a 12 oz.-chocolate milk shake you 

really hit the jackpot with 505 calories. But if you want to 

go "cold turkey" on the calory reduction, try an 8-0z. glass 

of iced tea (1 calory) or black coffee (0 calories). Good 

luck with your battle of the bulge. If all else falls try a log 

on the beach or a bicycle ride on the boardwalk. 

Teacher's note on report card: "Now that Johnny's handwriting 

is more legible, I've discovered he can't spell." 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Sherried Watermelon 

The time Is right this August weekend for a refreshing, 

cool dessert just like this. You'll need 1 watermelon, VJ 

cup sugar, Vi cup Sherry, 1 tblspn. lemon (ulce, few grains 

of salt and 1 sprig of mint, bruised (optional). Cut the deep 

pink heart of the watermelon into %-lnch cubes or balls. 

Combine sugar. Sherry, lemon |uice and salt; let stand 

until .sugar Is dissolved. Place watermelon cubes in a 

large far; pour over Sherry mixture. Add sprig of mint, if 

desired. Refrigerate several hours, turning iar back and 

forth several times to expose all the watermelon to 

marinade. Serve in sherbert glasses or as a fruit cocktail. 

Or. serve on romaine lettuce or grape leaves (wellwashed, 

dried and chilled.) Other melons or fruits can be 

substituted, if desired. . 

Nature's wonderful I A million years ago she didnt know 

we were going to wear glasses, yet look where she placed 

our ears! ' 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

O. Do you have anything on a good Icing for Ice cream or 

unfrostedcakef ' 

A. Thin some orange marmalade or apricot or rasperry 

|am with a little Brandy, stirring until smooth. If you 

really want to forget the calories with a sweeter topping, 

use Cream Sherry or Muscatel to thin the marmalade or 

iam. Use Port for raspberry jam. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY ., 

, yn tiro Circn, . , % > Som«rt Point 

;Ntt«jsMB«p ; : 

when he will lead a parade from 

6th st. to 12th st and then back 

to the Music Pier. Here the 

Captian and Mrs. Noah will 

distribute autographed photos 

to their many admirers. 

• Accompanying Captain and 

Mrs. Noah on the float will be 

Robyn Scott, Miss Ocean City 

and Miss Tasty Kake, who. will 

children's TV show is aired 

daily on Channel 6, WPVI-T V at 

8a.m. ' ; 

Captain Noah has featured 

Ocean City many times on his 

program providing the City 

•with thousands of dollars of' 

publicity/On Monday, August 

IS. Ocean City will again be 

spotlighted with a preview of 

distribute balloons. The Cap- the tree crab.race and Miss 

tain and his party should arrive Crustacean U.S.A. Beauty 

at the Pier a little after 7 p.m. Pageant schedule. 

and will be available for ap- . On Sunday, Captain Noah will 

proximately an hour. 

be performing with the Pitt- 

The Noahs (Carter and Pat sburgh Symphony . Orchestra 

Merbreier) are long time when he narrates the famous 

Ocean City boosters and own children's symphony, "Peter 

several residential properties and the Wolf." 

in the South end. The top rated Following the parade, an 

CLAM BAKE PREPARATIONS—Dan Bryan is 

preparing for the third annual clam bake to be held by 

the Mainland Band Boosters Sunday, August 7, from 

12:30 to 8 p.m. This year the event will take place at 

Kennedy High Bank Park in Somers Point and will offer 

dams, hot dogs, Skwarlo hamburgers, corn on the 

cob and watermelon. There will be games and prizes 

for all ages. 

LONGPORT 

JUKKAN EXPBHS ACCEPTED 

vacation . 

at every meal 

Breakfast,' Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call Our 

delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's 

journey to lands of the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a 

'blte-alzed" vacation with each meal. 

BREAKFAST—served six days a week from B-11 a m It's /• 

a delightful way to start your day! 

tUNCHEON

I; 

ii 

i 

•'•?•?. 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAGE 2—SECTION TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST 5,1977 

Luring the Canadians 

Ocean City merchantsand the City*s caters entirely to the Canadian trade. 

Department of Public Relations are/ Signs are displayed in English and 

now starting to lament the business 

from Canada that is driving right by 

this resort on to the sandy beaches of 

the Wildwoods, a fact of life they 

should have realized years ago. 

The business community here now 

appears ready, with the help of the 

City and promises of greater 

cooperation from the Cape May 

County Department of Public 

Relations, to jump into the Canadian 

sweepstakes. 

It will not be easy to lure the 

Canadians here. As .County PR 

Director Loii Rodia said last week, 

"It's hard to change vacation habits 

once they are established." - 

The Wildwoods, while energetically 

supporting and working with the—-wanted and welcome. 

County program each year at shows in Ocean City cannot be sold the way 

Canada, now have a 14 year jump on the Wildwoods were. We offer a 

Ocean City. They have implemented completely different vacation menu 

programs and events to attract and our strong points should be em- 

jCanadians.-Some-oLtheirrestaurants—phasized-in-any—promotional—cam- and dinner clubs feature French paign. The important thing is to get 

speaking acts, and at least one bar started as soon as possible. 

Worth implementing 

The State Department of Tran- 

sportation - report on parking and 

traffic conditions in. Ocean City ap- 

pears on the surface to be the panacea 

to many of the city's summertime 

driving problems.. ~ 

While far from perfect, the report 

"faces squarely the problems that have 

plagued Ocean City streets for many 

years, and offers several reasonable 

solutions for these problems. 

: As with almost everything else, the 

price of making Ocean City's streets 

safer and saner will not be cheap. It is 

estimated that the resort will lose 

j>roximately 100 parking spaces and 

Ite a few parking meters, adding to 

shortage in on-street parking that 

already. e»§|£~ m „ __ ,. ^ 

? The StateSXyf has ruled that Ocean 

pty must comply with a law which 

prohibits parking closer than 50 feet to 

an intersection on the side where a 

stop sign is located, and imposes a 25- 

foot setback on curbsides opposite stop 

signs. 

Local Police and Public Safety of- 

ficials are in complete agreement with 

the State that the improved-visibility 

at intersections will reduce the city's 

high rate of intersection accidents. 

That, however, is contingent upon how 

vigorously Police enforce the setbacks 

once they are implemented. Per- 

mitting "temporary, parking in the 

open zones for deliveries or for quick 

shopping trips, will defeat the intent of 

the entire program. 

The DOT report should also put to 

rest the_controversy over who is en- 

titled, to regulatory signs restricting 

parking and loading in front of 

residences and businesses. For 

.months the signs have been going up 

and down wrutcncifirtneafibn of WhatTs 

legal 'was awaited from the Stater 

Now* that all the facts are in, it is 

imperative that the Public Safety 

Department implement the changes as 

soon as possible. 

•.. An apparent attempt by Upper 

Township officials to restrict the use of 

their recreation facilities almost 

exclusively for Township residents, 

hasbeen viewed by many, here in 

Ocean City as a gentle slap in the face.- 

The Township's plans to charge 

double the fee for the use of public 

tennis courts to non-Township 

residents is an unfortunate move, and 

the consequences should be considered 

carefully. . 

While there is little doubt that some 

Ocean City visitors and residents seek 

out Township recreational facilities 

because Ocean City's are taxed 

beyond capacity, there is little 

justification for such an inequitable 

fee structure. 

As Ocean City Recreation 

Superintendent Don Pileggi said 

recently, "for years we let Upper 

Township and Sea Isle City residents 

use our facilities before they had 

anything; nevertheless we don't intend 

to_be restrictive because they are.' 

high school pool, tennis courts, and the 

opportunity for enrollment into the 

many Ocean City • basketball, soft- 

ball, and football programs was 

open to Township residents primarily 

because they send students to Ocean 

CUy High School. 

Pileggi and city officials here are 

aware of the importance of a good 

recreation program open to all 

residents. They. also realize that 

municipal boundaries are not always 

the best or fairest means of deciding 

who gets the full use of those facilities. 

As long as Upper Township and Sea 

Isle City are sending students to Ocean 

Qty High School, those students 

should have full use of Ocean' City's 

recreational facilities, regardless of 

the restriction placed by the sending 

districts on their own equipment and 

programs. . 

With tongue in cheek 


.V< 

French throughout the Wildwoods. 

The missed Canadian connection is, * 

according to Rodia, just another 

example of Ocean City's apparent 

reluctance to play a full role in Cape. 

May County life. There-may be more 

than a little bit of truth in that 

statement. Ocean City has too long 

acted like an island unto itself, 

whether it be in resort promotion or in 

County politics. 

It will not be enough to simply visit 

the travel and resort shows in Canada 

next winter in an effort to attract 

Canadian visitors. The City and Ocean 

Qty business people will have to do 

much of what the Wildwoods did to 

prove to the Canadians they are 

Ocean City a la carte 

No fish, 

{•'• 

and fast cops 

OK, we give up. The Gods are against us, and we 

will readily admit defeat* to King Neptune. We will 

never go fishing again. 

Remember the beautiful summertime weather last 

week? Remember the balmy breezes and clear skies, 

the calm seas and nary a hint of rain ? We do. 

But on the eve of our semi-annual fishing trip all 

that changed. The seas started to act up under the 

tutelage of a fickle Northeast wind last Friday that 

carried with it those unmistakable rain clouds. 

Nevertheless, we headed over to the Frank S. Farley 

Marina (formerly Atlantic City State Marina) and 

looked for our fishing buddy Bill Blakeley, who had 

just brought his boat "Yeller" down from Bay Head 

for the Atlantic Cit " "~ — 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI. R.C. 

2nd »t. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorristin, 

p a s t o r • • „ ' . • • •'•'•.•" 

DAILY . 

Mass-0 a.m, •..; 

SATURDAY 

.' Confessions - ll am. to noon 

and beforeevening Masses 

Masses -8 and 7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 7, 8, 0, 10:15 and 

11:30 a.m. . 

SUNDAY 

'"Masses 

and noon 

8, 9:15 10:30 a.m. Educatloirand Visitation 

Robb Wright, Conference 

B&isical.Director 

on Saturday and 

Y y 

Small Boat Bluefish Tournament 

ST. AUGUSTINE R.C. 

. 13th st. and Wesley ay. . 

Rev. James Welsh pastor 

DAILY ." 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

Frustration 

SATURDAY . 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 p.m. Mass ' - 

Mass • 5:45 and 7 p.m. . 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. • 

Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor 

SUNDAY • 

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

11:30a.m. - Morning Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

PRIDAY~ ~~ 

6p.m.-BibleClubforall boys 

and girl*. Mrs. Neal and Mrs, 

Plnset, leaden. 

OCEAN CITY BAPTI8T 

CHURCH 

Home of the, Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

10th si. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P.. Wright, D.D., 

Pastor 

_Ken-Hart, Diiector-of-Christian- 

SUNDAY . , 

Free - parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th st. and Ocean 

av., and Boardwalk Park, 10th 

st. and boardwalk, from 9:30 

a.m.-12:30 p.m., .and at the 

church lots. Free bus service to 

and from Sunday School and 

church. Dial-A-Ride 399-2261. 


with graded, classes for the 

family. Alan Beattie, 

superintendent. ', '- • 

10:45 a.m. - Worship.Service. 

Organist, Sirs. ' David P. 

Wright. Norman Nelson, 

vocalist. Senior choir directed 

by George Henry: Message by 

Pastor Wright. Communion 

service. • . 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers, and 

Primary Church 

D.D., of EUdns Park, Pa., 

speaker. Barry Oehlers of 

Haddonfleld, soloist. 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

conducted by the Orthodox 

Presbyterian Church-of this 

city. 

. Nursery care in the Begin- 

ners' Room during services. 

'THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Study 


Presbyterian Church. ' 

UNION CHAPEL BV-THE- 

SEA 

56th st; and Asbury av. . ; 

Interdenominational 

Parking lot on.Wesley, av., 

next to church - 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade 

forChirst 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible 

Fellowship.; Speaker, Mrs. 

Richard Bolton 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church School, Youth 

Forum . . . 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "Where Is Love?" 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Adventure 

Christian Living 

in 

Comment on the contemporary 

The City Hall dole - 

how sweet it is! 

How fair is FAIR? - 

For those of our readers with 

a short memory, FAIR was a 

group established during the 

beat of the change of govern- 

ment election, battle to 

"educate" thepublic on current 

~* FAIR is an'acronym meaning 

For All Interested - Residents. 

Its founding members said the 

group would be .unbiased in its 

research of facts surrounding 

topics of public controversy. 

Although its spokespeople 

steadfastly rejected charges 

that the group was formed, 

basically as a vehicle for the 

defeat of a proposed change* in 

the dty 1 * charter - * ^recom- 

mendation that ultimately was 

approved by the voters here 

and will go into effect next July 

- the facade of impartiality fell 

Forum agin' 'em 

apart when the Sentinel-Ledger 

discovered mat dty—workers 

were taking up weekly 

collections for the group's 

public relations campaign. 

With the success of the 

charter revision, FAIR 

ftdwh'UilA anujwrtMa 

has to consider-in* 

that the group is merely in 

hibernation awaiting a revival 

with next spring's first election 

here of an independent mayor 

and seven-person council. 

Keeping, this hi mind, it's 

interesting to note the fate of 

FAIR'S chief ffyfrtfrnaw nfni 

release writer. ' 

We dont know how many 

Wedecidedtocall the Marina first to see if BUI was 

in, and that was an experience itself. We looked in the; 

Atlantic County phone book for the Frank S. Farley: 

Marina. No hick. Then we looked under Atlantic City: 

State Marina. No luck. Then we simply looked under; 

marinas in the yellow pages. Still no luck. Finally, we- 

looked under the State of New Jersey and i 

le two- 

next ten minutes pouring over the nearlyi 

pages of type. No luck. : 

Frustrated beyond belief we gave up the fight and: 

called for operator assistance. She found the number!' 

with no problem and we asked her where it was listed* 

in the phone book. As it turned out the Frank S.- 

Farley Marina; ergo, Atlantic City State Marina, is- 

listed under the State of New Jersey, subheading: 

Department of Environmental Protection, listing: 

"marina" and then the telephone number. Wecalled: 

up and* the line was busy. .'" 

By ^Saturday morning at 4:30 the-rain was coming! 

dawn at a steady pace, but we donned foul weather 

gear, picked up some fishing chums, and headed for: 

the marina. ..,'. : - . — - _-*:• 

•I 1 

W«macK«yannaul 

Take a CaoJ Drive to Attanttc aty 

Park Fraa on our lot (adlolnlng 

Church, and Worahlo (tod In Mr 

Conditioned Comfortl 

Haar a DUtarant Pnaehar aaeh 

Sunday. Enjoy our Cholrl 

Bfgbtti»oSiM.8tpt4tti 

Rev. 0. Reginald Thomas, DD-LLO 

WonhlpSanricaiiAM. 

Sunday School 9:45 

ClastaaforallAgaa 

Chelsea Community 

Presbyterian Church 

* South Chelsea Avenue 

(BetwMfi Atlantic * Pacific Avas.) 

SUNDAY 

• 9!1S a.m. - Sunday School 

9:15 a.m. to noon - Pre-School 

Nursery 

, 10:20 ajn. • Song Service . 

10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Dr. Anthony Campolo, chair- 

—2:30-p.m.—SacredMusicale—manrof~the ~ ' " _ 

on Music Pier featuring Nor- ment at Eastern College", St. 

man Nelson, tenor vocalist 

from Santa Clara, Calif. 

7:30p.m. • 1977 Summer Bible 

Conference conducted by 

Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr. 

Ralph Helper, Conservative 

Baptist Seminary, Denver, Col. 

THURSDAY 


for Christ . 

' 8 p.m. -Choir rehearsal 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector ' 

Dr. Paul GOBS, O.D., assistant 

TUESDAY 

2 p.m. • Summer Auxiliary. 

"Wonderingfr-Wandertogs," 

Miriam Simms Piper 

WEDNESDAY 

9-11:30 a.m. - Vacation 

Church School. Nursery • sixth 

grade invited 

.MACEDONIA UNITED . 

MEtHODIST • V 

10th st. and Simpson av. . • 

Charles Wilcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 

0:30 ajn. - Church School 

11 ajn. • Morning Worship 

0 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

Child, Birth Education Class 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUN8ELR.C. . 

40th st. and Central av. 

Msgr. Joseph Doherty. pastor 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th at. and Central ay^y 

Rev: D. Richard Garrison, 

-pastor 

7 p.m. - Evening Service at 

Central Ocean City Union 

Chanel, 32nd st. and Central asr, \ \ 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at 


Chanel, 32nd st. andCentralav. 

MAlNLANDCqURCHBB ! 

• 8OMER8PO1NT 

: 

. CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

B A P T I S T .• • • • ', •• ••' ••'••',. 

9m St. and New York av. 

SUNDAY • 

9:30 a.m. •- Sunday Church 

School for Kindergarten 

through fifth grade. • 

8:30 and 11 ajn. • Worship 

Service. 

SUNDAY 

0:45 ajn. - Church School 

. 11 ajn. - Morning Worship -. 

. 7 p.m. • Evenuig Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Midweek Service 

Davids, Pa., preacher. 

Goodrich of Philadelphia, 

soloist. 

SATURDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 

in the Chapel 

DAILY 

Masses 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

We give up 

—Editor, Sentinel-Ledgerrr 

am writing to praise Beach 

bspector Gerri Crawford and 

lifeguard Dave Cherry, of 18th 

sL beach, for their response to a 

little boy lost. 

Being ^French Canadian, 

fXMnmHnicMîft 1 * was impossible 

for the boy, but being held 

lovingly and kept warm gave 

the little boy all the assurance 

he needed for the return of Us 

parents. ' 

It was a happy ending for all 

concerned. Mre.L.J.Cannody 

; Ocean aty 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Our 

boardwalk has known many, 

"mayors" over the yean - 

people who by their predictable 

daily presence impart an ob- 

scurely defined but nonetheless 

real feeling of comfortable 

stability. While the office Is 

usually occupied by more than 

one person at a time, certainly 

no one has deserved the title 

more than Augie Ballbach. 

Peddling his old green 

dunker (his name for it) from 

SMh and Asbury to the Varsity 

Beach North on the boards at 

2nd st., the familiar sight of 

Augie breezing along with right 

arm frequently raised in 

greeting has been a fixture for 

many a summer. 

. He savors a last cup of coffee' 

and a pipe full of his favorite. 

tobacco, contentment written 

on his tanned face as he surveys 

the coming alive of Us favorite 

community in the early mor- 

ning sun. And then it is time for 

heading back-to his family, his 

reading, his time on the beach, 

Us swimming. The simple life? * 

Yes, and the profoundly good 

life. 

The other day, the.Lord he 

loves so much took him home as 

he was doing" the things he 

enjoyed. The early morning 

wont be the same on the 

boardwalk. We are all richer, 

however, for the time he shared 

with us, and we will smile as we 

(continued on page S) 

barbs of chief FAIR spokesman 

Alicia Greig - mainly because. 

most were launched behind our 

back - over our Investigation's 

into the group's means of 

•Wort,- , • 

On several occasions we 

listened to Mrs. Greig's ex- 

planation of her non-alliance 

with the dty and how she was 

new here and only concerned 

with factual reporting of Issues 

of concern to the public 

And yet, somehow when the 

ign ended Mrs. Greig, 

who'also is a reporter for an 

. out-of-town weekly newspaper, 

ended up as a paid employee of 

Ocean City's 

aent 

Mrs. 

of time 

have no-indication that 

ahead. 

ruitedi 

the promise of a 

subsequent spot on the city's 

payroll. We do know, however, 

mai joos nere ,QD seem 10 opoi 

br those who take a favorable 

view of Ctty Hall practices and 

Much ado about nothing fills space 

Who read this? 

The question is rhetorical, 

lhat is the boomerang question 

drected more at the author of a 

regular news column than to 

the reader. It is a question that 

' every columnist in the revered 

Fourth Estate ponders when he 

sits down at Ms typewriter. 

' Wei would like to convince 

ourselves that what you read in 

Qus corner each week is a 

* JEBWtsTy flBIttft Afiu 43QiQQSJOD ill 

the human experience, a 

marketplace of wisdom and 

knowledge, V Journalistic 

masterpiece. :,••:. >,'V • • 

Why, then, does it happen 

appreciate tills stint as Just so 

itweh Hght-pointtype needed to 

•IPI thCMlSuchoi^thc1 bottom 

j.coroer of .the editorial page. - - 

We write,extensively about 

4b antics of our pet cat. We 

extoll on end about the distress 

of minorities in a society of 

anti-minorities. * We wax 

eloquently about the preten- 

tiousness of the R * t gWtith- 

ment. We. preach the need of a 

Messiah to lead us out of this 

morass of selfish living. 

Week after week, year in and 

year out. miles and miles of 

pulp, and what does If all come 

out to? Just so much newsprint 

that, after being read, If road at 

cula cfttt hft mfto to tKHiT crttdtB 

in loose-fitting, drafty windows, 

or to wrap fish witb. 

~: Cynletyepl" '.^ ; 'i-'' - -'-'. 

"We've come far enough down 

the literary bypath that la our 

way t h*tHigh Jth 1 *i* 'mMy'**^ 

tne fact that we, as an 

authoratlve voteo in troubled' 

times, are just another 

Ungutstic /troubadour 

our. weak song Into a 

wind. 

We're somewhat like the 

struggling comic on stage 

whose act is not going over too- 

well with his audience. "I know 

you're out there," be 

M ..I can bear you breathing!" 

' We're hot trymgtocopa'ptea,. 

nor are we trying-to solicit 

plaudits. We've received some 

response. Not as many pats on 

me head from admirers as 

kicks In the slats from critics,- 

but enough to satisfy our 

UUputlah professional ego. But 

there is the nagging question In 

the mind of every columnist 

when he ,stta down at his 

' typewriter....wno^.cam?. 

It seems that the only way 

buman-or political scandal, or 

expound on the ecstasy of sex. 

The appetite for literary trivia 

swtns insatiable. ' ' 

We'dUke to be cast in the role, 

of the crusader espousing some". 

: noble cause, but we're realistic 

about this little stint. We fill our' 

required space with, enough, 

9pe to avoid a large white bole 

yout stuff?" 

Itisthe ' 

inform,, to 

tertain. Those 

"of wisdom 

of our craft to 

to en- 

are .the first 

notoriety is toto controversial; 

Insult the intelligence of his 

readers; wallow, in some. 

on the editorial page. 

Who reads this? You woo are 

more critical in the choice of 

reading matter must ask; 

yourselves that question. W.e 

who write Una stint ask our-.; 

selves the same question. You • 

have the choice, we're captive, f 

After an, it is bnpoasiUe to 

write this without readtog it 

Then too, there is the typesetter? 

and the.proofreader. Tbat : : 

• makes anaudU^ of tnrea.» at 

cs^ve audience, but an ;an^> 

»w«rtotlie question •'whoroads 

students^ hear frpm their 

uxifUaors. In, this space. wo 

don K 'assume .that * wo can in* 

form you of anything you don't 

already know, and the 

enlightenment quotient of this 

effort is not impressive Wo • 

may entertain, but then so do, 

nipalteys to ! i>:cage.;v; -^^;;;;; 

1 Distressing 'isoV'it! Here; 

you've read this far and yet - 

you've read nothing.:We 

brought pur essay through, 

nM« than S00 words and we - 

Lyat. 7 And aince iparwa., 

'- alrriftst *rt"i 1 a4 > '*^ ffll-tfi*^ swum'• 

onêxfonrUlpege^^ 

feîl|ô?BJiw|Bdîii|î 

We do know that not only is 

Mrs. Grdg in for a bi-weekly 

paycheck from the. city of 

1231.48 but her daughter also 

turned up as a 

recreation 

an hour. 

While we're an the subject of 

aty HaU Jobs, we noticed an 

Association for Community 

Affairs news letter tins week. 

"If you aninterested tan 

securing an upper level City 

position and you don't Bve in 

town," the letter noted, "your 

chances-are better than ever of 

getting the job." 

We realized there was a 

problem here, but we dUmt 

realuse the extent. Jne ACA 

painted out that CttyVSolidtar 

•ADEDBttV 

? Qtrrivzzrf^r*?"*P r»~yyts~i'^f'~wrTv mM rv^r^ 

deynaafailedio appear from the confines of his^ 

motel room, the number of which we did not know> 

since theresisnonight attendant at the marina motel.': 

And more significantly/not a single boat engine was- 

started during the more than one hour we waited in-' 

me pouring rain. " -•""• i 

Down and out, we headed home only to learn that a ; 

few boats did go out later in the day without much': 

luck. But Sunday was another story with Blakeley: 

and his Sunday crew placing fifth in the tournament' 

with 132 pounds of Uuefish. :'- 

At least our season record is intact. After three:- 

trips to the beach with fishing pole in hand, one trip to • 

Bay Head in June, and last Saturday's fiasco ini 

Atlantic City, we have one eel to show for it. And,: 

believe it or notrttat eel caught himself. : 

Best ever 5 

Saturday wasn't a total loss as we got a chance to. 

watch a great Night In Venice boat parade from the 

bulkhead at the 500 Bay condominium thanks to the: 

courtesy of Russ Pinker and John Steumpfig. . : 

It was a great parade, but we are hard-pressed to 

understand why there were so many official boats at; 

the beginning of the parade. We didnt know there- 

were that many officials in South Jersey, and a 

couple of the boats seemed to be only about half 

fifled. • . • •• .. '•••• '.. '. •,•'•• . • , 

We were amused by Chamber of Commerce 

'member Chick Trofa, who yelled to us from the 

Chamber boat, "We made it this year." Trofa was 

referring to a mix-up at last year's parade, when for 

reasons that some think were political, the Chamber 

boat was excluded as the parade got underway. 

We have viewed or participated, in the vast 

majority of Night In Venice Parades during the past 

20 years, and the 1977 version ranks uptherewith the 

best of them. • \s\ . ^ 

. We didnt see them all, but we understand many 

bayfront homes were even more spectacularly 

decorated man the boats. One waterfront home had a 

slot machine where boaters passing bycould pull the 

lever, and a can of beer came out. Not a baa little 

FIRST UNITED 

— 8TH Street & Central Ave.. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES - 9:00 a.m. 

Classes for all ages.. Youth Forum for High 

' School.and College Yc 

-• lV V'>:."v" ""•.f i as*or.vVilepck 

preaching 

SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES r^ 

Hear the Service on WSLT AM 1520 & PM106 

each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 

' (nursery care available at both services) 

' SUMMER AUXILIARY-Tuesday, 2:00 p.m 

"WONDERINGS/WANDERINGS", poems by 

bylMiriam Simms Piper, (residents and visitors 

invited) 

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL-VvednesdayMl:30arn. 

Children -Nursery (age 3) • 6th Grade 

are invited to attend 

Theme r "GOD LOVES, GOD CARES" 

SUMMER QUARTET 

Cecelia Dempsey Sullivan, soprano 

Winnie Sager, alto 

Paul Robinson, tenor 

Cornelius Sullivan, baritone 

STAFF 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley, L. Burdelle Hawk, Associates 

; Or. WilhelmA.A. Goetze, Minister of Music 

Hs topic "Envoys of .The 

Crass" 

7:30 p.m. - Supervised 

Nursery and Toddlers 

9p.m. • Youth sing led by Ken 

Hart and Robb Wright 

MONDAY • '•" • 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Conference 

conducted by Pastor Wright. 

Speaker, Dr. Ralph Kdper 

TUESDAY - - 

11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour. 

Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper — 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference 


Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper 

0 p.m. • Youth Activity 

du-ected by Ken Hart and Robb 

Wright 

WEDNESDAY 

ACTIVITIES - 

Bike Ride to Strathmere or 

Sea Isle City depending on heat 

and wind, 9 a.m. Monday. Meet 

at chapel. 

Volleyball - Monday at 6:30 

p.m. on the 55th st. beach. 

Bible Study • Tuesday at 7:30 

p.m.~at 5517 Asbury av. 

Acts and Crafts-Tuesday and 

Friday 10 to 11 a.m. No charge 

except for the more expensive 

crafts. Donations appreciated. 

Softball • Wednesday at 0:30 

p.m. on the 35th st. field. 

Junior Choir - Thursday at 10 

ajn. _ _ 

Disney Film.- Friday 7 to 8 

p.m. --* 

SUNDAY (9th Sunday After 

Trinity) •' r 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

and sermon 

MONDAY _ 

8 p.m. • Vestry meeting 

THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY . 

Confessions after 7 p.m. M«JS 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. in the 

church and the hall 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist- 

Midweek 

SUNDAY—= 

Masses • 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 

11:30 a.m. in the church. 

Masses - 9, 10:15 and 11:30 

in the ball. 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

Uth at. and Central av. 

The Church With the Warm 

Welcome . . 

Orion T. Rhodes, evangelist / 

SUNDAY ' < 

11 a.m. • Worship service. 

Evangelist Rhodes preaching. 

7 p.m. • Evening Service. 

. Sermon, by Evangelist Rhodes. 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

609 Uth at 

Dr. John 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore • • • , *i «•' 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles P. Rinck, Jr., 

pastor V -. 

A ' 

'i Sister LoutoeBurroughs, parUi 

deaconess 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Servtcea 

. 9:30 a.m. * Church Nuraary, 

9:30 ajn. - Sunday Church 

School , 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.. 

SCIENTIST 

8th st. and Asbury av. . 

THURSDAY . - 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group * 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH. 



Bruce E. Quigley, Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

WUhelm A. A. Goetze, Minister 

of Music 

SUNDAY .-GhuKh' Service 

Sunday ^School. 

i ' / 

TODAY (Friday) 

ST. JAMES AME • 

7th st. and Haven av. ' 

Rev. Lotus A.C. Davis, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 ajn. • Sunday Church 

School • -_ 

11:15a.m.-Morning Worship 

WEDNESDAY . 

8p.m. • Midweek prayer and 

Bible study . 

John Johnson, 

CHURCH MONDAY 

U:30 ajn. - Senior 

SUNDAY 

Uajn. - Morning Worabip 

(continued on page 

f.a.m. 

i Keiper 

7:30p.m. -Bibleconference 

conducted by Pastor .Wright. 


8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour. 





WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

•DAILY- 

- 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

Room open 

- Reading 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

Wesley av., 5th to 6th sts. 

E. Woodley Kalehoff, organist 

(Dial the Prayer Telephone - 399-3316) 

FRIDAY 

11a.m. - Morning Bible Hour. 


7:30 p.m..- Bible Conference 



CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st. and Central av. 


F. C. Slacum, Sunday School 

superintendent 

Mrs. Donna Lame, organist 

SUNDAY 

. 10 a.m. • Church School with 

classes for all ages 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

The Rev. Vincent D. Beckett, 

Wonder cop 

1NUTQ KOPPtOOr UVBLF ill tt 

CUy Treasurer Robert Mat- 

thews lives in Nortfaflekt; CUy 

Tax Collector James t iT*ttin* 

Qvea In Upper Township; 

PublksReuulonsDbractDrMark 

Solfer lives fat Vlneland; 

""^Wpal Prasecutor James 

Waldpon* Bves in Cape May 

Court House, the Plannmg 

Board solicitor, la from 

Vtoeland and the Zoning Board 

solicitor is from Margate" 

Wenever roaliiedOcean Qty 

WAS so short on talent et. 

Weweresorfbf 

£5^^&O^s!^^ 

es as a summer Police 

^ ^ * Se ft^ 

y , now a three year veteran 

ught John R. Nie d hi SfeS 

riZX*. 

m 

I 

mi(0i 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR 

Tenth Street & Wesley Ave., Ocean CHy, New Jersey 

SUNDAY, ',. 

AUGUST 7TH, 1977 

9:30 A.M. y 

Sunday School in 

Graded dusts tor the Famfy 

10:45a.m. - Pastor David P.Wright . . . 

7:30 p.m. - DR. RALPH KEIPER* Conservative Baptist-Seminary, Denver, Colo. 

. Fm« Parking 9cO0 ajn.-12&0 noon Sunday 

Watsons Restaurant and Boardwalk parking tots, and at the church 

Sunday 2:30 P.M. • Sacred Mutlcale on Music Pier 

Featuring Norman Nelion, tenor vocalist 

from Santa Clara, CaWomia 

Bible Conference Schedule 

,: Dr.Da»ridP.Wriflht1Wrectar Hebb Wright, Music 

Aug. S (Fri) 7:30 P.M. Speaker, Dr. Paul Baumar., Le Tourneau College, 

Longview, Texas. »• . 

Aug. 6 (Sat) 7:30 P.M. - Full color film "Peace Child" : ' 

v Ana. 7 T 12 > Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper . . " , 

Bevattr for year coawenience Nurttfy and baby tittin«tadltitt 

« -5 : ' - Ft—Parking at tho church loto . .: • 

SUNDAY 

0 and 11 a.m. - Identical 

services. Of. Raymond I. Lind- 

qulst, vice fveddent of the 

Templeton FViundation, Lon- 

•dbn, England, preacher. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. 

Dr. Anthony Campolo, chair- 

man of the Sociology Depart- 

ment of Eastern College, St. 

Davids, Pa., preacher. 

Services- are preceded by 

organ recitals by E. Woodley 

Kalehoff. Fifteen minutes prior 

to each service there will be 

song services. The Tabernacle 

Quartet will sing at all services. 

' Chaplain of the Day will be Dr. 

Jphn A. McElroy. 


parking on or about*' the 

grounds. . . 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

7th st. and Wesley av. 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Coming Again. 

AOnlsters: William Radcliffe 

Allen, Raymond McAfee; 

Organist, Jean Ridgway ' 

SUNDAY 

0:40 - Sunday School, Nursery 

through' Adults. Christ- 

Centered, Bible-Centered. 

Dial-A-Ride for. ' Sunday 

School and Church, 399-2611 

Nursery for young children, 

9:30 a.m., 11 a:m. . 

8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Mr. Allen preaching 

7:30 p.m. - Evening. Herbert 

Gilfoy, Presbyterian: 

University of Pennsylvania 

Hospital 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

SuM«yt11iMA.M. 

1 undav School Ut0«A.M. 

W«dnwd»y»l.0O*.M. 

T«*tlmo»

Er 

I:': 

Churches 

{continued from page 3) 

7:15* p.m. Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal. . 

;iiun THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUSTS, 1977 4 

Choir 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. • 

Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor 

DAILY . 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY. ; 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and 

7:45 to 8:30 pan. 

' Mass • 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses- 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 

a.m. and 6 p.m. 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Robert Costello, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

.11 a.m. - Worship Service 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Boy Scouts 

CHRIST 

CHURCH 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd 

Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl, 

B.D., rector 

Rev. -Robert K. Thomas, 

MDiv., associate 

Rev. .Eugene F. Yaeger, 

associate 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. : Holy Communion • 

', 10 a.m. • Holy Communion 

. and sermon . ' 

'. The Nursery,' Kindergarten 

and Grades 1, 2 and 3 of the 

Church School are open during 

the 10 a.m. service.. '. 


METHODIST 




5:45. p.m. - Leave for the 

Phillies vs. Dodgers baseball 

game in Philadelphia. 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Communion Worship 

Service 

TUESDAY 

. 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Get Acquainted 

Night at the parsonage. 

UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and At bury Avenue 

Sunday, July 31st, 10:30 A.M. 

SPEAKER: 

DR. ANTHONY CAMPOLO 

CMflMB. SocWw O»pt. Efstem Cofcgt, St DavMt.. Pa. 

~Pre-School Nursery & Sunday-School 9:1& A.M. 

SONG SERVICE 10:20 

Guttl Moist - McftMl Goodrtch 

J • ArcftSLIMlMdMChurca,rtt|.,Fa, 

Jffrat THE UNITED PRESBTERIAN, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Ave. - 

MINISTERS Organist 

William Radcliffe Allen Jean Ridgway 

Raymond McAfee — 

Sunday, August 7/1977 

MORNINGWORSHIP: 8:30 & 11:00a.m. 

"THE WOMAN WHO WAS BETTER THAN HER JOB" 

Mr. Allen preaching 

Chrjst-CenteredfBiSR»-CBitfefe*l" 

EVENING WORSHIP: 7:30p.m. 

ELDER HERBERT H. GILFOY 

- Presbyterian Hospital,, Phlla. 

TUESDAY MORNING: 10:30 a.m. 

. Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

Mrs. Richard Bolton 

WEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30 p.m. 

Adventure in Christian Living 

— ~A CordialWelcome Awaits You 

. Parking on Wesley Ave. Next To Church 

• . For Transportation Dial 399-2611 „ 

"Holding Forth The Word Of Life" Philippians 3:16 

Preaching Christ Crucified, Risen, Coming Again 

OCEAN GITY 

TABERNACLE 

Wastoy Rwnue, 5th to 6th Streets Ocean Chy, New Jerwy 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 

7:30 P.M. 

. Dr. Anthony Campolo 

Ckalnnaa, StcKJoiy Otpartneai. Eitltra 

.8tDartli.Pi. ' •; 

9 A.M. and 11 A.M. 

» 

Dr. Raymond I. Undquist 

Viet PiuidMt, TrapWoa Fotradiltea Umdn 

ENSUUIO. 

' •• • -•• -• '•• • . M u s i c B y : - • ' . . " • . . . • • ' • 

THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE QUARTET 

Tom Perkins ' J. Robert Bennett 

Director - Baritone {' Tenor 

Winifred Pettore . Sharon Oworchak 

Soprano,, v 1 ;';'. V .;.,/ ^ •/;;"•. '. ^ •: ;, : .' ^ji 

' "• ' ' ' • E. Woodley kalehoff 

: te©in80lft.v;Vu::M \: 

Bob Bennett, Evening Song Leader 

NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 

9 and 11A.M.. 

7:30P.M. 

LINWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd and Pierce av.. 

SUNDAY . ' : •< 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking t)f Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

BETHEL UNITED . • 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. ' 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNEUY ; 

9 a.m. - Morning Worship; •' 

ll.a.m. -Church School 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF. 

GOD . 

2115 New rd. 

Rev! Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor ' ' 

SUNDAY . 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. • Christ's 

bassadors, youth group Am- 

OUR LAD* VV SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

Confessions 

• 6:30 p.m. • Mass • . - 

SUNDAY 

8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. 

Masses 

OPTICAL CO 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

• 'l%T 1950 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Accurately Filled 

Repairs •Duplications 

and Sunglasses . 

2401 IM«Vbtt.'flCuW COT! Eft 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Ronald Watts, assistant 

Candace Watts, director of 

Christian Education.. 

• S U N D A Y ••••'• 

8:45 to 9:45 am. -. Sunday 

School classes for sixth, 

seventh and eight graders. 

10 a.m. - Morning Worship 

and Junior Church ... •' 

10 a,m. - Sunday School 

classes for pre-schoolers and 

Church Nursery, ' V.V;.i&> .... •l§ltpWft)Bt 

«th* Wesley Ave. 

398-0155 

Ootart ibstraot Company 

Continental Title Insurance Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 ; 

Hunt Trifel Igtnof , 

. Representative of American Express--"^* 

637 Asbury Ave. j Dial 399-61$ 

The Flandart Hottl S 

Banquet* Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-100|| 

11th & Asbury Ave. 

OoeaaCHy | 

Wwinhi Ohih I 

"1245 West Ave^^lC^, 

«M«Vt CoffM Shop I 

^ Absecon n y.i:-jj 

^ kifeM^k^^;^^rai:^^ i 

i - 

4 .1' 

. > •• 

 

r

I;.' I' 

•'•j 

— SECTION TWO _THEOCEANCITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.1977 

Join the fun with Recreation Department s volleyball play at the lith St. beach 

every day, noon to 3. ;. ' . . . , 

Millions of Seashells 

"A Collector's Paradise" 

New Shipment Just 

Arrived! 

50 Types of Heishi Beads 

The Shell Yard 


Antique of the Week: Silver Beer Stein 

made in 1856 

anh 

(Emmtry g>torr 

•Collectibles, Silverware, China ware 

•Homemade Pecan Pies & Bread 

•Jams, Preserves, Honey, .Honest to 

Goodness Penny Candy .- 

•Furniture, Lamps, Clocks - 


Phone:(609)399-6144 

MEMBER 

F-S.L.I.C. 

MOTOR COURT 

^Peaceful Individual Cottages offer 

jyou the scenic blend of sea & 

Ecountry. . 

Only minutes -from 

OceaJtv City beaches, 

near ajl stores and 

restaurants. Beautiful 

Pool.-Pets are welcome. 

Daily Rates: 

Single Room... *25. 

Double Efficiency. $ 35. 

Weekly & Monthly 

Rates Available. 

i£ Also available are 2 Cottages 

that will hold up to 

6 people. 

III f H fl V f 

Phone 927-2149 

Mays Landing Road 

Somers Point, 

New Jersey 08244 

JSwSi 

Ow Folk.fi 

I n«du Mud 

(UP TO 25 YEARS) „ TO GO! 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

SAVINGS & LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 

MAIN OPPICI i 

7 N. MAIN ST. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

WILOWOO0 OrYICE 

3301 AfUnWc Ave. 622-2447 

VILLAS OFFICE 

1899 Baythora Rd. 886-2555 

•H*. ;•*>.' *' t- •; 

si L 

I 

I 

OC YC sailing results 

As the Ocean City Yacht Club place and-offer a serious 

sailing season passed the half challenge to his brother. Vin- 

way-mark last week, interest cent Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa: 

was focused on a unique battle third place, winner in the 

forifirst place in the "A" Class America's Cup Regatta, and 

Sunfish fleet as two brothers, 'whose fifth place finish in the 

Brian and Andy Hitchings, recent Ocean City Regatta was 

Wyndmoor, Pa. fought it out for highest among loci) Junior 

top honors. , 

sailors, now appears ready to 

Brian, IS, recent America's challenge the leading brother 

Cup Regatta Winner is now combination in the second half 

leading. Brother Andy, 13 and a of the season. .V . 

first year "A" Class skipper, Kristen Morris, a sophomore 

. has come on, strong in recent at" Mt. St. Joseph's is the 

weeks to 'move into second leading girl skipper in this fleet. 

Iizanne Backe, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

is also showing her experience 

as a top-female contender. D.J. 

Harvey Lake tennis Walters, Connecticut, last 

year's "B" Sunfish Fleet 

Champion and this year's: 

second place winner in the 

play 

America's Cup Regatta, also is 

nearing finish participating. A new Ocean 

City sailor, Gary Geigerich, has 

gotten the feel of the Great Egg 

Five of the eight seeded Matt Goukas. 

Harbor Bay and is becoming a 

players, including top-seeded Mansfield, who has also not threat to the other skippers. 

defending champion Don lost a set in three Lake mat- 

Barton; have reached the ches,- reached the quarters by In the "B" Class Sunfish 

quarter-final round of the beating Ocean City High School Fleet, David Lynch, Ocean 

annual Harvey Lake Tennis senior Scott McTigue,- 6-0, 6-2. City, last year's most improved 

Tournament. The final eight McTigue had won two straight " 

will meet tomorrow in both the matches before losing.. . 

quarter and semi-final rounds • The Tendler brothers kept the 

with the championship match possibility of a family final 

scheduled for Sunday. 

alive by advancing but Paul 

. All competition .takes place had a lot more trouble than Hal. 

on the Recreation Department Hal swept six straight sets to 

courts at 6th st. 

reach the quarters but Paul 

n "B" " sailor, has opened an early 

lead in the series". Looking over 

his shoulder, he sees Ross 

Killian,- Horsharn, Pa., directly 

on his stern. Dave and Ross 

captured first and second place 

respectively in the recent 

America's Cup Regatta. Steve 

Madonna, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

/OceaiiXity^gh—pla^^ 

whn hor.o.na thla tnnoh mntohaa nooinct Tnm _ Van Jvu ? ne . 1 provides a bright hope for' GP Open: 1. Peter Bellwoar, 

Senior Fleet" Results . . . 

future O.C.Y.C. yachting Drexel, Hill, Pa; 2. Nan Leute, July 3i- : 

skippers. •;•• , r Havertown, Pa., crew, Gail . no: l. Bill Sphill. Barrington, 

. Sailing also in mid-week in Becotte, Ocean City;' 3. Aim JoEllen Karabasz, Ambler; 2. 

Lasers are: Jimmy Golden, Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa. Alan and Peg Huntsman, 

Huntington Valley, Pa., the Sunfish A: 1. Gary Geigerich, Drexel Hill, Pa.; 3. Bob Becotte 

• present leader of this fleet, Margate; 2: Andy Hitchings, and daughter, Gail, Ocean City. 

followed by Don Wagoner, Wyndmoore, Pa.; 3. Brian Lightning: 1. Dr. Gordon 

Plymouth Meeting, Pa., a first "Hitchings, Wyndmoore, Pa. Busky, Jr., and wife, Linda, 

year. Laser skipper. Barry Sunfish B: 1. Dave Lynch, George Gaynor: 2. Ed Kavle,' 

Salter, tyorristbwn. Pa., an^ Ocean City; 2. Evan Michener, Sandy Killian, Peter Bellwoar; 

.Brad Jungels,, Dresner, Pa.., Maple Glen, Pa.;. 3.' Valerie 3. John Parker and wife, Ellle, 

• another hewLaser skipper, are. Jungels, Dresner, Pa, ' ' Bob Leohetii. ,. .. • ' • 

fighting it out for third place. 

GP: 1. Chris Walters^ Bryn 

New skipper. Mark Devlin,' Senior- Fleet ' Mawr, Brad Jungles, Dresher, 

Gladwyne, Pa., is also sailing in July 30 

Pa.; 2. Rich Killian and son, 

• this highly competitive fleet. 

Rich,Horscham,Pa;3: Harry• 

• In the GP-14 mid-week series, 110:- 1. Jack McCarthy and Bellwoar and wife, Joan, '. 

EdKavle, Rosemont, Pa., and wife, Laura, Blackwood; 2. Drexel Hill, Pa. ; 

his crew Sandy Killian, Hor- Dave DeGroodt, Pitman; 3. Bill Senior Fish: 1. Tim Arnold, • 

sham, Pa., are unquestionably Kontes, Buena, crew, Pat Ocean City; 2. Joe Lasprogate, • 

the leaders in this fleet. This is DeGroodt 

Philadelphia; 3. Allison Weir,: 

understandable, . since Eddie, Lightning: 1. Gordon Busby, Abjngton, Pa. . • ] 

his brother Jim and father Dr. Jr. and wife, Linda, Huntingdon Laser: • ; 

Kavle took top honors in the' 

Valley. Crew, George Gaynor; 1. Herb Axilrod, Margate; 2. : 

Lightning Class by winning all 2. Jim Accardi, Medford, crew, Jim Sagerholm, Ocean .City; 3. 

three races in the recent Ocean Don °GartIand, Delran; 3. Bud Fred Rexon, Haddonfleld \ 

City. Regatta. Peter Bellwoar, Hopkin, Philadelphia,.and son,. 

Drexel Hill, Pa., and crew Chappy t crew, Sandra Emerby. Adult Races ; 

Craig Leonard, Henry Backe, -Laser: 1. Herb Axilrod, July 31 ' •; 

Drexel Hill, Pa., and crew Margate; 2. Rob Shields, 

Linda Bellwoar, and NanPhiladelphia; 

3. JimSunfish: 

1. Bill and Vera: 

•Leute, Havertown, • Pa., and Sagerholm, Ocean City. Turner, Lafayette Hill, Pa.; 2.: 

crew Tim Arnold, are actively 

competing in .this fleet. Nan 

GP14:. 1. Brownie Baer, Ft. Jean Bower and Helen Cross, - 

Leute, recently won the Senior 

Washington,. Pa., crew, Jim Ocean City; 3. Tom and Marge; 

Sunfish trophy in the Ocean 

Golden, Huntingdon Valley, -Devlin, Gladwyne, Pa. * 

City Regatta. 

Pa.; 2. Charlie Barker, 

Strafford, Pa., crew, Craig 

Mid-week Junior Races Ruff, Alexandria, Va.; 3. Harry DAISY DONUTS 

-Bellwoar^Drexel Hill, Pa,rand— —Open Cray Oay 7 «.w. to 11 p.w.- 

School whiz who became this tough matches against Tom 

'«r, Maple 1*101, 

wife, Joan. 

iftournament's' 

youngest Ramsay. Tendler eventually 

Pa., and Valerie Jungels, 

OHANGEJWCE 

champion (17) last year, moved won, 4-6,* 6-2, 7-6, to advance. 

Dresher, Pa. are locked in a 

Laser Open: 1. Jimmy Sunfish*: 1. Tim Arnold, 

into the quarter-finals without a Gpukas, a 10-year NBA 

tight battle for third place. 

Golden, Huntingdon Valley, Ocean City; 2. Brian Dooley, 

FresMy Squeezed DaVy 

bit of trouble. He handled Jon veteran who recently retired to 

Val Jungels, third place 

Pa.; 2. Barry Salter, Bethesda, Md.; 3. Joe 410 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

Hillman, 6-0, 6-1, in the first start a sportscasting career 

winner in the America's Cup 

Norristown, Pa.; 3. DonLasprogato, 

Philadelphia. 

round and eliminated with the 76ers, won six straight 

Regatta is in her first year of 

Wagoner. Plymouth Meeting, 

Millville's Stan MaragoudaJris sets to reach the quarters, 

competition. Vicke Turner," 

Pa. 

by the same- count. Barton starting it off by topping 

Ocean City, is also proving GP14 Open: 1. Peter 

defeated Mark Kopp, 6-4,64), toAtlantic 

City's Tim Bronkema. 

herself a worthy skipper in this Bellwoar, crew, John Fenton; 

reach the quarters. 

Fourth-seeded Tom Wernes, 

class. All'in all the quality of 

2. Nan Leute, crew, Tim' Ar- 

Other seeded players to reach a two-time Harvey Lake 

competition in the "B" fleet 

nold; 3. Sue Kelly, crew, Gail Rick Tantum 

Becotte. " 

the quarter-final round include champion, defeated Ocean 

A Boards Sunfish:; 1. Vince 

2 Tom Mansfield, 3 Paul City's Joe Montorb, 6-0, 6-0, in 

tendler. 6 Hal Tendler and 8 the first round and had -only a FNB RANKS 198TH 

BeUwoac DraxeL Hill, Pa.; 2. Roofing 

little more ~ trouble in the i The American Banker's Gary Geigerich, Margate; 3. 

second! But Wernes was copyrighted tabulation of the Kristen Morris, Wyndmoor, Pa. - 

Bargain 

ean 

beaten, 5-7,6-2,6-1, by Jim Rice nation's 300 largest banks as of B Boards: 1. Dave Lynch, •Roofing 

in the third round. 

June 30, 1977 stated that the Ocean City; 2. Ross Killian, 

First National Bank of South. Horsham, Pa.; 3. Valerie 

' Pat Madden, the fifth-seeded Jersey advanced from 202nd to Jungels, Dresher, Pa. 

•Siding 

player, won 6-0, 6-0 in the first 198th rank from year-end 1976. 

round but defaulted-his second There are currently over 14,396 July 29 - _ '..-•_ 

round match to Mainland's commercial banks in the 


undmt thm 

- Craig Off by arriving, late. United States. Mr. Elwood-F. Laser Open: 1. Barry Salter, 

Imadarthlp of 

. Madden was playing in another Kirkman, President, reported Norristown, Pa.; 2. Don 

Father John C. tournament and was delayed. deposits of $512,417,000 andWagoner, 

Plymouth Meeting, 

" •Repairs ~ 

—Off was then beaten by Paul assets of $555,511,000 on June Pa.; 3. Jim Golden, Huntingdon- 

KILLEEN Podgor, 7-6, 5-7, 7-5, in the30, 

1977. 

Valley, Pa. 

• Free Estimates Made • 

Pastor. St Joseph Parish tourney's hardest fought 

Sea Isle City 

match. • 

Another three set match 

decided the eighth quarter-final 

17th STREET MARKET 

BOK 88, Sbmort Point 

^ position. Seventh-seeded Tom 

SVivarelli was beaten by Mike 

1701 Asbury 

* Laveson, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. 

Ocean City's Tracy Alien was Ocean Gity, N.J. • Free Ddiifery 

eliminated in the second round 

as was-Tom-Dawson.-Former--^ All Prime 

Raiders Ken Farrell and Frank ~ 

Jansson were both bumped in 

*1428 Mfc Oct. 10th the first round. ' 

Grade Beef 

Ireland France The tournament is directed 

Italy Vatican by local pro Phil Birnbaum and 

Portugal Spain sponsored by the Recreation 

Shannon Bunratty Limerick Department. 

Killarney .—Kerry Corlc- 

Blarney Walerford Dublin 

LRVEY LAKE TENNIS 

Lourdes Rome Naples QUARTER-FINAL PAIRINGS 

Barton vs Laveson 

PHll 

P. Tendler vs Podgor . • 

*n audltiic* wilh HI, Hollnut. 

Rice vsH. Tendler 

Pop. Pool VI, It KIMAIM. a* Mil 

Of *o coi*ipr«h*nfW« lout of Voll- Mansfield vs Goukas 

con Clt» Ttwu ora wily o ,--:•.'. 

AYocE 

518 Wuhtnjlon St;•; M44435 

:' ; y-;» MARMORA' OFflCEv,;;.,^ 

40 S. Shor* Rd. 398^600 

Lifeguard reunion 

listed August 20 

All local lifeguards and 

former lifeguards are 

reminded of the third annual 

Lifeguard Reunion to be held 

August 20 at Brownie's Lodge in 

Bargaintown. . 

Festivities will start at approximately 

9 p.m. following 

the Margate Memorial Races. 

Tickets are $5 per couple or $3 

, single. Further information and 

tickets may be obtained from 

Bud McKinley at the 12th st 

beach patrol station. 

"let Us Cook Your Roast Beef kr Yea 

Paul H. Pettit, M.D. and 

Robert F. Nunn, M.D. 

take pleasure in Announcing 

.-'•A the affiliation off 

Piu! Remer, M^p. 

:. By Appointment Only, Phone 399-1952 

VISITORS 

to Ocean 


your stay here ... visit our 




(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETS . 


< . 

.*. 

FB'PAV. AUGUST 5 jjm 

Scramble 

Real 

77, over , 

City's Steve GUlin added 14 

with Raider teammate Eddie 

Raone getting 13. Karl Schlicter 

was the fourth French player in 

double figures, scaring 11. 

Mainland grad Cary Monroe 

paced the losers with 32 points. 

George Fdley added 14 and Joe 

Guenther 12. • 

Port-O-Call held off a .furious 

_... . Sportsworld rally to win, 78-76, 

French rode 39 points by Bill and stay at the top. Don Otto 

MARGATE MEMCAL 

Dr. Lawrenci 

in 

pacedtliewin with"30points and 

22. rebounds. Paul Gibson 

scored 26. Chuck Ireland scored 

• his only point with 15 -seconds - 

left to help preserve the win. 

Port-O-Call had led, 64-50, 

entering the final period on the 

strength of a 29-12 advantage in 

the third quarter. Sportflworld 

outscored them; 26-14, in that 

ISSOCWTES, P.A. 

J. Anastasi 

Dr. Dennis L. Piccone 

Announce the Opening of Their Offices 

for General Practice - Family Medicine 

9400 ATLANTIC AVE., MARGATE, N. J. 

PHONE 823-4343 

THE OCEAN CITY (X. j.) SENTINKI.-I EDGER 

Burman cleared 11 boards, with 

Foglio taking 10. • 

Hickman defeated Stretch 

Real Estate. 73-63. behind 32 

.points by Tom Hilley. Steve 

Pearson added is with. Bob 

Caulfield scoring 15. The difference 

in, the game was a 21-13 

:••••.•:•; r v :a§!ii 

PAGE 7 r- SECTION TWifi^ vî 

V.VWVWVW."/ . < l |.',(« 

•..;-••.-•.•:•: • ^ > T " ^ | 

••••• w-m wxam 

• ••')••••: : - - - y - r ^ ^ l 

•Hickman advantage in the 

last period to create the ex- second period. Leo Doyle paced 

citing finish. Drew Burman . the losers with 14 points., 

scored 26, Pete Puallen 18, Stan'' Oves 

Kruk 14 and Joe Foglio 12. 

1 In his first year at The Citadel, Farrell advanced to assistant - 

sports editor of the school's weekly newspaper. He won an award'; 

came very close to 

i next year on a tennis scholarship. 

from' a South Carolina daily newspaper for his coverage of sports. 

being knocked completely .out ' of the top schools in the Southern Conference. 

As assistant SID, Ken will be responsible for preparing the 

of the, race against winless Barton never lost a tennis match to a South Jersey opponent in school's snorts guides, maintaining statistics on all the school's 

Watson's Restaurant. The four years of varsity tennis. He lost only four times in four yean teams and working with members of the media who cover the 

Bicycle five finally won, 58-57, and defeated Bill Clark of Cherry Hill East, ranked second (to B u l l d o g s . - ;/.. ••••••';•' 

in overtime. Willie Brown Don's third) in the state, both times they met. Barton also won the 

scored four of his 14 points in Harvey Lake tennis championship last year at 17, the youngest 

theextra period. Tony Edwards player to ever win. He is in the quarter-finals again this year. 

scored 13 and Mark Johnson got Don's high school record will be featured in the next issue of Joe 

10. Oves was trailing, 42-32, . Namath's National Prep Sports magazine. 

. with seven minutes left in At Furman he will be coached by Paul Scarpa, a veteran coach 

regulation. Dave. Reiter had 20 who is given the credit for building Furman into a strong tennis 

points and 13 rebounds for school. Only one member of Furman's 1977 squad graduated, 

Watson's with "Scott McKay giving Barton a real challenge in his freshman year. 

scoring 16. 

Among the schools on Furman's 1977 schedule were South 

After that narrow escape, Carolina, Clemson, Duke Alabama, Tennessee, Florida State, 

Oves suffered a 9441 loss toPenn 

State, Florida, North Carolina State, Virginia, Dartmouth, 

14th Street Bakery in a Wake Forest, Ohio State, Georgia, Harvard and Georgia Tech. 

showdown of once-beaten, There are 2,100 students in the coeducational institution, located 

leaders. Fred YawoisU paced five miles north of Greenville, South Carolina. 

the Bakery with 33 points. Tim Barton's decision pretty much completes the college picture for 

Shattuch scored 16 and took 17 Ocean City's top athletes. Joe Myers is headed for Delaware, Tim 

rebounds. 

Chatburn for Gettysburg, Wendy'Burman for Rutgers and Rich 

STANDINGS: . . 

Benner to the University of Pennsylvania. • ' 

14th St: Bakery 4-1 In future columns we will review the college destinations of 

_manyjofJheJop.aUdetesiri)mOCaiSandamer-area«choolsi 

French Real Estate 3-1 

Hickman Seafood 3-1 

Oves Bicycles 2-2 

Palmer Chevrolet "2-2 

Sportsworld, Ltd. 2-2 

Orel's Pizza 1-3 

Stretch Real Estate 0-4 

Watson's Restaurant 0-4 

; - •• •••'•.•••.• ''"y:" ] • K / • • ' • ? • ? • • • V ^ \ > v 3 

While attending Ocean City High School, Farrell assisted this 

paper in the coverage of Raider sports. '' ';l£ -: 

" - • . • ! . -^ * - — : : •. • '.-. .

i 

{•• 

I'- 

TJ j 

1 

r 

f 

i 

It' 

J 

\ki 

•;'v 

••'i. 

I 

s 

i 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITV(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Recreation activities 

BOYS' MORNING SPORTS 

The Recreation Department's 

popular morning sports 

program is in full swing, ofi 

faring baseball, basketball, and 

soccer for boys 8-12 years of age 

Monday through Friday. The 

activity, runs from 9. a.m. to 

noon at both tjie6th st. and 34th 

st. playgrounds. Youth residing, 

south of 25th st. .will participate 

at 34th St. .while those north of 

25th st. will report to 6th st. New 

, members are encouraged to 

sign up daily at the respective 

playgrounds. For further information/ 

visit the playgrounds 

or call the "Recreation 

Department at 399-6111, ext. 

2 4 6 . ..-.';• • • . -. 

RAINBOW POINT PET SHOP 

Specializing In Exotic Birds, Tropical Fish, Small 

Animals, Professional Dog Grooming. 

Somers Point Shopping Center, Rt.9& Bethel Rd. 

927-3971 

fWm. Brennen Piling Co.| 

! /y 30 Years Experience" S 

•I MARINE DIVISION 

* BULKHEADS 8 

S " Free Estimates -263-1696-399-5840 ^ 

^ For Sale: Brand New Creosoted Railroad Ties 

up To son. 

Front-End ABanment 

JIMMY'S 

Compltte ctwuls lubrication ana 

CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY 

Capture the romance of an ocean cruise aboard the 

Cape May-Lewes Ferry.. .the favorite route of northsouth 

travellers as well as a relaxing diversion for 

vacationers. Sleek new bayliners make the fun-filled 

70-mfnute trip crossing the Delaware Bay where it 

meets the Atlantic Ocean. • . 

Part of the famous Ocean Hiway. the Ferry links 

the tip of New Jersey on the Garden State Parkway 

with the historic attractions and beaches along 

Routes 13 and 17 through Florida. 

DEPARTURES From CAPE MAY NJ From LEWES OE 

Additional Unscheduled 

Departures During 

• Summer Months. 

'Memorial Day through 

Labor Day 

7:30 a.m. 

9;30 am.' 

11:00 a.m. 

1:00 pm' 

3:00 p.m. 

6:30 p.m. . 

9:30 a.m. 

11:30a.m.* 

1:00 p.m.- 

3:00 p.m.' 

5:00 p.m. 

8:30 p.m. 

CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY. Box 827. N. Cape May. NJ. 08204 

Cape May Terminal 609486-2718. Lewes Terminal 302-645-6313 

Complete Car Service 

Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator 

Motor Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing 

MORNING LEAGUE V 

On -Friday, the 6th st. All 

Stars evened the series by 

sweeping a pair from the 34th 

st: playground. The 11-12 year 

, olds from the 6th st. opened.the 

game, with five first inning 

.runs; and coasted to a 14-2 

victory over the 34th st. rivals. 

Winning pitcher Todd Henry 

ted the hitting attack with four 

hits, while Mark Lefever, Chris 

Sen wen k, and Art Sinclair 

chipped in with two hits apiece. 

The 6th Streeters also got excellent 

defensive play, from Al 

Watts, Mark Wright, and Brent 

Kline The highlight of the 

game for the winners was Tony 

Ricco's fifth inning blast over 

the center field fence, Ricco 

also contributed a double and 

triple to the. attack. 

The 34th Streeters got strong 

hitting from catcher Joe Reiliy 

(3 hits), and Basil Beck and 

Anthony Costa (2 hits apiece). 

Jeff Mott and second baseman 

Joe Reiliy also contributed to 

the offensive attack, while Paul 

' Rostien, Jim Miades, and Jim 

Kaufman excelled defensively 

for the Southenders. 

Ocean City's 6th Street All 

Star baseball team (ages 8-10) 

defeated the 34th Street Alll 

Stars Friday morning on the 

basebairdiamond at 6th st. and~ 

Bay av. The final score was 10- 

5.. - • 

Things got rolling for the 6th 

Street All Stars in the first 

inning when Chip Mathes, Scott 

McKinsey and Paul Novasitis 

hit three consecutive singles. 

Then, with the bases loaded, 

David Judge tripled in three 

runs to put his team out in front 

*O. From then on it proved to 

be'an easy outing for the 6th 

Street club. Their lead was 

increased to 7-0 by the third 

inning thanks to the fine hitting 

performance of Brad Durkin, 

the starting pitcher, Bob 

Goudle, Mike DeVlieger, 

Randy Silvis, Dave Elieger, 

Louis Oswald, John BeOwaor 

and Scott Stevens. Fine 

defensiveplays were also made 

by Kevin Goudie, Durkin, 

Mathes, and Judge. 

WOMEN'S COLLEGE 

BASKETBALL 

In a host of women's college 

activity, Arawak cqntlnuesjts 

. Queen, , 

Frannie GByte fjad14polms for. 

Arawak ' and Tanya Montgomery 

had 12. Donna Pashley 

had 11 points for the losers. 

In other action, Spence 

dropped another ' game to 

MQey's Real Estate, 60-16. This 

is their third loss. Karen 

Sanders had. two baskets for 

four points. Josie Carroll and 

Tracey Reichert also scored 

Jour points. For 

Jackson took high scorer 

honors by scoring 12 points, 

with Lorie Nolen scoring U 

points and Ann-Marie Shervin 

10 points. 

. Sindia Realty sunk its record, 

to two wins' and one loss by , 

losing to Flanders, 35-32. Lynne '' 

Lukas had 15 points and Donna 

Home 9 points for .Sindia. Meg 

Felton scored 13 and Barbara - 

Moon had 9 points for the 

winners. | " . '.._ 

Brady's Real Estate won its 

game against Flanders, 72-38. 

MaryBeth Quinn, had the game 

high with 32 points, MaryAnn 

Brady had 21 points and Debbie 

Hudson, 16 for Brady's. Sue Sye 

scored 14 points and Barbara 

Moon 11 points for the losers. 

Dairy Queen came back to 

PROMPT, 

COURTEOUS 

SERVICC! 

Street and 

M 

Avenue 

win us gameâgainst Miley's, 

38-35. Kim Trainor had 13 points 

and Doris Arch 9, points* for 

Dairy Queen. Ann-Marie 

Shervin had 9 points and Kyle 

Jackson and Nancy Palmentieri 

both had 8 points for- 

Miley's. 

Arawak won another game 

, over Spence's. Seafood, 49-20: 

Tanya .Montgomery •scored 16 

points and Frannie Gayle had .-. 

13 for Arawak. Pam Smith 

unleashed 10 points for Spen-. 

ce's in their highest score this 

year of 20 points. 

Team Standings 

Arawak 

Flanders 

Dairy Queen 

MUey'sRealEst. 

Brady's 

Gino's 

Sindia 

Spence's Seafood 

34) 

3-1 

2-1 

1-2 

1-1 

1-1 

1-3 

0-3 

GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL 

BASKETBALL 

- In a very close game in the 

girls high school league, - 

BayView Marina came away 

with a win over Bonnie's Closet, 

and the high scorers for Bon- 

nie's were Marcia Weidemann 

with 9 points and Molly CMara 

with 7 points. For BayView 

Marina,-which is undefeated in 

league play, Bobbie Earley 

scored 9 points, with Clare 

Losty, Ann-Michele Gleason 

and Sue Wilkltts scoring 4 points 

each. 

Pontiere's Auto woo another 

dose one over Knights Pharmacy, 

20-16. Captain Kathy 

Keough was high scorer with 9 

paints for Pontiere's with Coco 

Vanderslice scoring 5 points. 

For.Knight's Pharmacy, Sandy 

Carol had 6 points and Anne 

Nespoli 4 points. Regina Brown 

scored 5 points also. 

Knight's came back in their 

next game to defeat Voltaco's, 

40-32. -Sandy Carol came 

through with 12 points and Anne 

Nespoli with 8 points for 

Knight's Pharmacy. Marcia 

Dunmore had a good game, 

scoring 12 points and Colleen 

Lawson tallying 9 points for 

Voltaco's. . 

BayView Marina won 

for Campbell's. 

.Harbor House, won a close 

game over Voltaco's, 20-18, on a 

last second shot by Linda Vass. 

Rene Jacoby and Jackie Ade 

both were -high scorers for 

Harbor House with 8 points. Liz 

Bigler had 6 points for Voltaco's 

and Colleen Lawson 4 points. 

STANDINGS: . ,. 

Another summer duffer, 

Tony Dee, was as hot as the 

climate as he blistered the 

course with a fancy 40, his best 

round ever. 

Al Morris deserted the Ant 

Kll long enough to get a hole-inone 

over across the bay as he 

aced the 170-yard sixth hole 

with a No. 3 wood. So much for 

the good news - now he won't 

tell us what he shot on the other 

17. 

Harry Bitter may not hit the 

ball every time he swings, but 

you can be sure that he's got it 

worried.' • • • 

Every duffer should have an 

attitude like George Weber. If 

he was ever sentenced to hang 

all he would be worried about 

would be to get in a few practice 

swings. - r 

v Charlie Allen is still trying to, 

get his name up In lights but the. 

putts just are not dropping, 

especially from the bunkers. 

JoeBryantconringto 

: Former LaSalle College star 

Joe Bryant, now a forwardcenter 

with the Eastern Con- 

ference champion Philndelnhia 

Bay View Marina ' 

Bonnie's Closet 

Knight's Pharmacy . 

Pontiere'sAuto 

Campbell's Seafood 

Harbor House 

Dailey Plumbing' 

Voltaco's 

3-0 

.2-1 

2-1 

2-1 

1-2 

1-2 

1-2 

1-3 

Were, will be part of the staff at 

the annual Shore Basketball 

Day Camp starting August ISth 

in Ocean City. 

The camp, directed by Ocean 

City High School athletic, 

durector Dixie Howell, will also 

feature instruction from Coach 

Rollie Massimino of VUlanova. 

Coach Paul Westhead of 

LaSalle, guard Joe Rogers of 

VUlanova and Coach Howie 

Landa of Junior college power 

Mercer County College. 

One guest instructor will 

at the camp each day, 

Fore duffers y thru Friday, to discuss 

a different fundamental with 

the young basketball players. 

The camp Is open to boys and 

by the Pro girls aged 9-17. Tee shirts, JOE BRYANT 

awards, complete evaluations Durrett and HuUe Marshall, 

and refreshments are also averaged more than 20 points 

One of the regulars, Fred Included. . per game throughout their 

Wallace, had a birthday Bryant, a graduate of Bar- entire careers. 1 

recently and, without mentram High School in Philly, The Sixers purchased Bryant 

tioning his name, joined a finished 15th in career scoring from Golden State right before 

select group. The only ad- at LaSalle despite leaving the 1975-76 season. He scored 

vantage to Fred is that it is one before his senior year to sign 568 points that year but, during 

less stroke to worry about for with the Golden State Warriors. the 1976-77 campaign, he netted 

staying under his age. He was their first round draft only 267 points. The addition of 

Fran Sweeten is. only a choice in 1975. "JB" scored Julius Erving to George 

seasonal golfer in Ocean City 1,118 points in 55 games, a 20.3 _McGinnis cut down a^reatiteal. 

_ more and" average. Only three LasaffiT on Bryant's court time. 

more seasoned as she got her players, Tom Gola, Ken But the 6-9 Bryant, who 

name on the board with a 52 last 

signed a long-term contract for 

1900,000, gave the Sixers five or 

Islanders share six tough minutes on the court 

each game along with serving 

first place spot as the team's "cheerleader/' 

Frequently Bryant-would rise 

from the bench and- lead fans 

into a chant while the Sixers 

their loss to take a dose one 

from Harbor House 33-30. Mdlly 

O'Mara scored 10 points and 

Randtt Schneeweis and Andrea 

DeSantis scoring 8 points for 

Bonnie's' Closet and Eileen 

McDonald .with 12 points for 

Harbor House. Sally McCann 

had 6 points for Harbor House. 

Daily 'Plumbing defeated 

Ts Seafood, 56-28. lisa and_expects 

iscoringiBpreejSf28 swinging soon, 

points and teammate Pam 

s 

8 

ctful. 

Florence Royce and Ednah 

Hannah do not like crowds and 

contend that waiting on the tee 

destroys their game,-but that 

they always shoot par on the 

driving range. 

Best of luck to BO] Donges, 

the Florida Flash, who is 

Shipp had 10 points for Dailey'8. ' • - 

Debbie Flanagan had six /.,.Ccicicn«nc 

buckets and two foul shots for CLASSI FlED ADS 

14 points for the losers. Kathy— BRING RESULTS 

Urban came up with ip points : 

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8 A S B U K v •WE. D I A L 3VV -i v I ; 

The Ocean City Islanders 

blasted Egg Harbor City, 10-1, 

tost week behind the two-hit 

pitching of Mike Sannino and 

held on to a share of first place 

in the Shore League. The 

Islanders are now 5-3. 

- Sannino, a former All-South 

Jersey star at Ocean City H|gh 

School, struck out five and. 

walked seven in his victory. He 

allowed singles in the first and 

fifth innings. Egg Harbor City 

: acoredjU only run in the fifth, 

.taking advantage of four 

Sannino walks. His teammates 

pulled off two double plays 

.behind him. ' 

Rich Caskey drove home 

three runs with a double and 

single for Ocean City. Jim 

Marcole also spanked a single 

and double. 

grgl 

enough 

the' eventual 'wm." Singles by 

Caskey, Marcole and Mike 

Calise, plus an Egg Harbor 

error, produced the four runs. 

The visitors committed fiveerrors 

but only two of Ocean 

City's 10 runs were unearned.' 

The Islanders were rained 

out of a scheduled game 

Wednesday night. , ,. ... 

FRIDAY. AUGUSTS. 1977 ••I .* 

rallied on the court. 

He is respected as one of the 

best shooting Wg mta in the 

game. 1 ."'..'' ; '• •'''• ' ' ' '-.0-'' 

Yor further informatkm on 

the Shore Basketball Day 

Camp, contact HoweD at the, 

Recreation Department,, "" 

6111.., •&:•"..•„•...'; 

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GOLF and 

This week was much better 

as far as I'm concerned with' 

not only fishing, but I've 

managed a couple of good 

stories that are hard to believe 

but nevertheless are true. 

in front of the Yacht Club. 

George Williams caught 

flounder that ranged to 444 

pounds on Monday. He was 

using minnows (which are 

scarce). - , 

Bob Dawson, who was fishing 

aboard the Timteeka III. 

captained by Tim Fitzgerald, 

caught, a nice bluefish that 

weighed 14 pounds, four ounces 

and was 33 inches long. Along 

.. on that trip was his wife, Doris, 

: Elmer Agelo, George Becthel 

and Joe Nesta. They were using 

; plainers with tubes. All in all 

g they boated three bluefish. 

£ .Sal Deldeo, on the Flim Flam 

: II, and Tom Heaney caught 10 

* flounder. Four of them were six 

pounds. They also bad three 

that weighed nine pounds, six 

ounces; 10 pounds, two ounces, 

and one that weighed 11 pounds, 

two ounces. They were at the 

inlet and using my old standby, 

bucktail and squid. 

At the top of the tide, Bob 

Eleven was also fishing at the 

inlet ._In^juBt_one-hourLand-ahalf, 

he caught 27 flounder. 

\ -three pounds to 4'^ pounds, and 

; four wealdes. Again, that good 

old bucktail and squid was 

used. 

Down at Delaware Bay 

aboard the Miss Diane was 

Mark Chrjstianson, who bailed 

wealdes that averaged three to 

sbrpounds. 

The' fishing report from 

Captain Norman Hafsurds 

charter boat, The Viking, was 

good. 

fin Thursday, Scott Gallaher, 

Jim Curran and Mike Gross, all 

of Blackwood, caught 16 blues 

southwest of Avalon Shoal 

Buoy. ., • •..: v- .. ' 

Saturday, John Larossa and 

Jim Pulvino, of Ocean dry, 

along with Pat Kern and Dave 

Lawrence, of Cherry Hill, 

boated 22 blues at the Ocean 

atypots.- • ~ - . 

Sunday morning. Ken Geyer, 

of GUbertsvUle, Per, and John 

and Tom Brown, of Norristown, 

Pa., caught blues at the Ocean 

City pots in a few hours of 

fishing. . ••'• 

' John new 

thlstr. 

19 blues and brought all 18 fish, 

in the boat; How*s that for 

Now,- sneaking of Sunday, 

Blue Whale went to his Weedle 

' Wose. This tune I didn't fish 

where he was (at the, stern). I 

went to the bow of the boat. I 

did better than he did, too. I 

caught five out of seven blues 

52!* a 1 ^ und J!2?!! f fS' p tt r 

kires. I still swear by my 

bucktail and squid. Neat, eh? I 

out-did the master. Ha! Ha! 

Good, true story time again. 

Heard from Captain Jack 

Speidel. of E. Station rd., and 

he told me that in almost SO 

years of sailing and fishing the 

seven seas of this great globe 

that he has read, listened, and 

experienced some mighty 

strange and wild tales of those 

in pursuit of our fumy friends; 

So here goes one tale he related 

tome V • .. . 

While fishing aboard Dr. Al 

Diekman> Mldock H the other 

day, the.word. was received that 

the lure of the day was the red 

otcMe^ . 

Wouldn't you know, they had 

none aboard, but managed to 

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CEDAR LANE TENNIS 

X. 

W:,;' 1 ;'',".•}•-,•"> •'• : ; -;': 

THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.)SENTINEL-LEDGKR PACE $^ 

0iltl$&? Cape officials team seeks 

Wonderland's* fabulous 

Wonder Women, that zany all* 

" team/win 

once again take on 

and appointed officials of Cape 

May County in Softball at the 

field here at 6th st. and Bay av. 

6:30 p.m. . ,. " 

• The game is a must' for the 

officials who went down to 

. defeat in two games against the , 

Wonder Women last year for 

the benefit of the Cape May 

County Cancer fund. 

. on Wednesday, August 10, at 

1 

- Officials' coach, Mayor B. 

From the Bridge 

News of the 


Marlin and Tuna 

Fishing Club ' 

' .' .: ' . ; 

Don Smith, on board the 

"Stardust," won the largest 

fish under 40 pounds caught 

ng y 

OCMT dub Saturday, July 23. 

BIGBLUE-BobDawsonholdsthe 14-pound, four- ffS^XS^SSSUfiS.M* 

oimcebluefishltecau^taboartltheTimteekali. nraipn*lw«*..M.a 

come up with a very fine facsimile 

in the form of a picture 

dipped from an ad in al fishing 

magazine. , .. •. 

Hence, they had something, 

so they put it in the deep running 

line and in no time at all a 

strike and boated - would you 

believe- it f U ^ d 

blueflah. 

Now, should this seem a bit 

too tall of a tale to swallow, be 

has the picture to back the story 

up as he has the trophy framed 

andhungin.hisden.Ha! Hat Oh 

well, I hope it made you laugh 

: like I did. Thank you Captain 

Speidel. 

You know that there is surf 

fishing too. Loads of people 

doing it and getting an occasional 

fish. That is, up to this 

Leon Bard was fishing at 43rd 

st. with bloodworms and caught 

a weakie and a croaker, f m 

sure glad the croakers are. 

earning back. There for a while 

we didn't see any. .Now they 

seem to be showing again. 

It seems that four fellows 

from Campbell's Fish Market 

by the names of Jim Fransler, 

Jun Kirk, Jack McGovern and 

Greg Vernon decided that they 

db&rt see enough of fish, so 

they chartered The Viking, 

Captained by Norman Hofsurd, 

on their day off from work. 

They went to the stone beds 

and his son; Terry, went 180 

degrees off the G.E. BeD for 

about eight miles. Came on to 

the stone beds and, lo and 

behold, fish. He'managed to 

brinrfm lSMueflsh. On the way 

back in. about itt miles, he 

caught about 25 smaller 

bluefish. They were the 

Foxy Lady, captained by 

Garry Powell,- went to the" 

Atlantic City pots on Saturday. 

Along with him was Steve 

Germmoutb, Dick Germmouth, 

Joe Murphy, Dick Miller, Mike 

Starlach, of Baltimore, Md., 

and Jack Cashman, of 

Margate. They caught 24 

Uuefish, 12 of mem ranging to 

lftfc pounds. Good eaten, eh? 

On Monday, he went to the 

stone beds and took the Hawks 

family. They are Henry, Am, 

Tom and Mary Hawks from 

Pittsburgh, Pa. They caught 28 

bluefish that averaged eight 

to 17 pounds..That made a nice 

day's work. 

S-L staffer Tom Watktos, and 

a former fishing reporter, 

'continued his fishless string 

last Saturday when rain 

dampened his spirits and those 

of lit fishing buddies in the 

Atlantic City small boaat 

Uuefish tournament. 

After a phone call to me on 

Friday night for a little bit of 

advice about where to go and 

what to look for, the rains came 

and Tom and friends didn't 

even get their lines wet. 

Apparently the real loser in 

the rainstorm was Bill 

Bleakeley who traveled all the' 

way from Bay Head for the 

tournament. At least he had a 

nice boat ride on Friday. We 

DISCOUNT DANDYS 

Cleans - Shines • Protects 

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UFE JACKETS 

Adult AK-t r 

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learned later that Uteakely did 

manage to get out Sunday for 

the second day of the tournament, 

but no report on 

whether he caught anything. 

• A • ' • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • ' ' 

According to Ed Cornman, 

the fishing along the surf, can 

John Parker, on board Buss 

Cramer's "Kajanrus," took 

second prize, and Paul Floyd, 

on board the "Stacey Ann," 

captured third. ' 

The second half of the 

tournament -largest fish over 

40 pounds caught trolling - had 

no winners; Unusually rough 

seas turned back the Canyon 

runners ao consequently, no 

' only get better with croakers, 

~weak and"flounder~Using large fish were weighed inT~— 

•squid, bloodworms, " minnows * Jack Schrdner, treasurer of 

(which are scarce) and shiners the Club, landed a 410 pound 

for the snapping blues. : blue merlin while fishing off 

Cape Hatteras, the largest blue 

Now, about a mile and a half recorded in that area so far. 

on out you'll find the larger The OCMT Club boats that 

blues and larger weakfish. Still represented Ocean City hi the 

use bucktail aid squid. These Cape May Merlin Tournament 

you find with the birds flying, did exceptionally well, cap- 

bait jumping and the smell of turing second place in overall 

fish. If the smell Is like tournament. 

watermelon, that's fish. 

Arrangements are being 

Further, say about 28 miles, made for a fall banquet and 

you could track down dolphin, 

tuna, maybe a marlin and a 

wahoo. This you troll with 

baUeyhoo, squid and 

psychobeads. 

. The water temperature is at 

its best for better and greater 

fishing, so get out there and. 

catch them. Please let me know 

how you are making out. Bring 

in your catclrand let us take 

your picture for the paper. 

Good luck, good fishing and 

have a pleasant week. Maggie. 

•;rf 

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information will be forthcoming 

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Expectations are for biggest 

turnout ever. Make reser- 

• vations earlv. 

HALF DAY FISHING 

MISS SEA ISLE 

Satog tram Sta We Htktog Ctfltet 

Thomas Waldman, of Ocean 

Oty. said he will have his 

forces ready to baUle the 

Wonder Women this time. 

Wonder Women coach Tom 

WatUns is expected to have a < 

few tricks ready for.the officials 

as well. The Wonder. 

Women will, as usual* tatpply 

the umpires for this contest. 

The Wonder Women so far 

this season have beaten several 

formidable foes including the 

Ocean City Italian Club, a 

group of Civilian Air Patrol 

cadets from the British Isles, 

and by forfeit over little John's 

restaurant in Atlantic City. 

They once again appeared on 

2 Trips Dally (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. a i P.M. 

1 Trip Only Saturday and Sunday. 8 A.M. 

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• Groceries* 

OPEN: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 Days a Week 

MARK Ylff & CB SALES & SERVICE 

FOR FAST RADIO SERVICE 

BRING YOUR BOAT TO OUR POCKS 1 

W|^MCHANNEI.S-1SWATTS ^ 

N EW Mldland VHF Marine Radio *249 95 

Shakespeare #3S8 CB Marine Antenna. List $34.95, 

Our price $32 tax included. 

• You're Invited to Inspect 

our CB VHF/UHF Service 

Laboratory 

ELECTRONICS 

110 W.8HI Strett OctanCtty.HJ. 08226 . 398-3813 

Rrst CUt«F.C.C. Ucense Mo. H-7-14102 

SPORT FISHING 

Aboard TIMTEEKA II 

Marlin, Blue/ Tuna and. 

Bottom Fishing • • ' 

. For information Call 

Cp>. Tir^ Fitzgerald 

399-9226 

Randolph Dock Ocean City 

Sth&Bay New Jersey 

GLENN SAILING 

Instructions 

• Group of 

Private Lessons 

Lightning or 

Sun Fish 

399-8104 

BOYERS SERVICE MARINA 

BOAT RENTALS: Full &V2 Day 

Off Shore Charter Boat. 

Max. 4 Persons 

sites&Sehrlce 

AQUA8P0RT •BOSTOM WHALER • DIXIE BOATS 

EZLo»dtrTr»atr 

' ' 8WS STORE — — 

'Complete Line of Marine Hardware 

• Fishing Bait & Tackle 

3rd & Bay Ave., Ocean City, 399-2817 

'field at a Philadelphia 

Phillies game In June. Their 

only loss was to a group of 7th 

and 8th grade girls in Ocean 

a t y . '• -, ..". •••,-. • • 

Wonder Women- co-captains 

ANNUAL CLAMBAKE 

SEAVILLE —The annual 

Clambake '.sponsored. by 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Otmpany Mrfll h»» k*M «ii»««1ny: 

NOW 

im 

9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 

' .Loilsrf'"" A Betsy Becotte and ' 

Johnston said,"We're ..„. 

for these turkeys." addtagthat,-. 

"another, defeat could make a. 

big difference in elections this 

'year." /.'"..•;• •. ' •..••;•;...• jv,-.:,-:;; 

August 14 at 1 pjn. at the: 

firehall on RouteSO. Tickets are*' 

t3.95 for adults an^l $2 for 

diildren.

i 

1 

;.« 

•1 

'•r 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL—LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 5/1977 

Youth surf fishing contest highKghts Recreation agenda 

,0n a cloudy overcast 

Saturday, July 30, 93 girls and 

boys cast their fishing lines into 

the inlet waters on the ocean 

side of the Longport Bridge. 

'for those contestants between 

ages 6 and 10 failed to produce a 

winner. • . '. 

Second and third place 

winners in each event 

This marked UifTstarkof the received a Certificate of Award 

Second Annual. Ocefln\£ity from the Ocean City Recreation 

Boys' and Girls' Surf Fisfimg. Department and all contestants 

Tournament. received a handfull of bubble 

Bach contestant was hoping gum from the Ocean City 

that • he or she would be a winner Fishing Club. 

of one of; the eight' "Penn 

Reels" donated as prizes by the 

Penn Fishing. -Tackle 

Manufacturing Company. . 

During the three hour contest 

07 fish were caught including 

nine flounder. A special event 

SPENGLER 

A year 'round service- 

by Ocean City residents 

CARPET 

ALSO METAL 

This program was arranged 

by Ocean City Fishing Club and 

the City of Ocean City 

Recreation.. i TTournament 

Chairmen Dick Massey, Larry 

Christiansen of Penh Fishing 

Tackle Mfg. Company and Don 

COMFUTI 

CLEANING 

SERVICE 

Cheap-Call 398-3815 - 

- for FREE ESTIMATE 

- Clean-To your satisfaction 

Carefully-We value your property 

Complete Janitorial Services Year Round • Rug Specialist 

Attention Apartment and Business Owners 

Spring • Fal • Weekly • Seasonal Cleaning 

Local References • Contract Bunding 

Janitorial Supplies ; 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

Wt fMtMlS 

LIN WOOD 

SALON 

653-2000 

•Now Open Monday 

Also Th-rsday Evening 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16Ui & Haven Ph. 3»^ P.B. Blr co^ 

miMt, new tins, origina 

cannMsn. • ; 

V* 

latwl 

«N00. 

M 

W74 CADILLAC — ddorado, convertible, 

sliver, UM0 mites, excellent condition 

.throughout. VMS. Call WMHO. • l-» 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBiLES 

New-South Jeney Area 

Factory Authorized Dealer 

Bill Magarity 

DtJsuOrtn-NtxttB 

dmbertindlliB 

Mnrifti.NJ. 

825-7O7O 

THE ci rn-K SHOP — 

"Yam, crewel, d 

i W t 

3*W Asbury Ave. 

•76 CHEWY IMPALA 

4 door. ISO VS, t Bbl. Brawn W/Wtitte 

cleth interior. P/B, P/S, W/W Radial 

Tiret." Body tide melding, wpeel 

ceven.tinted fllsu. tM04 mllei. 

.;:.': ..•4006, - •'.: ' : 

IfTJ TOYOTA-Pltk-up. AutD, PB, AM. 

F s pjn. Laundry tiowrsS a.m, 

tolOpjn.TheWasnbowlCom-opLeundry 

a. Dry Cloanlng. palmer Center,HMW. 

Oceankoffreepaiklng. ~ 

' Where' was JIM' WINP6NNY anytime? 

Nov. l*«4 thru summer m « Cell eolliS 

JI554K»M, write Michael Winpenny,•« 

Prince Edward Lene, Media, Pa. ifftU. ~ 

DEAR SCOTT T- The Franch Onion Soup 

with Cheese is lust great et theChatterbox. 

Meet me there at 3 a.m. They're 

open ell night. Love. Jean. '•" 

WILL PICK UP—your old TV.or ' 

pllenccs or most, anything, free. < 

collect327-141t. | 

AVON - It you've always been Intaraaw 

in purchasing Avon products. " -^^ 

never find an Avon Represent! 

give me a call at 

the stege set afSmlthvllle 

iS muTlcal "South Pacific-! starrMS 

Jane Powell and Howard. Keel eree 

terrlllcdeal. :• , • , '. •' •' , ••••^ 

THEWCKBIWAY. 

Child Care 

' PLAYSCHOOL — for/eerly -«. Jim 

children 3 yrs. old by Oct. 1..Formal 

teacher, lar*.t^W,|morakmi 

Pet* 

LOST -. Gray 'eno White Cat^SWUJa MM 

end face, gray head, back and rear leg. 

Answers to "Dusty". *Os 1st. St. er see. 

8M0, REWARD. • 

-KITTENS — tiger striped beoutles, seven 

weeks ol(J,TW*r trained and free to good 

homes, call after Sp.m.3ta-4J74. . M 

SALE—Alaskan' Maiamuta. Pupa. 

bredVdewormwlSS0.Call3ie.lie) 

orftmOMavonlngsonly., 

LOVINO HOMES—wanted for Monua 

puppies, kittens, doas and cats. Anknat 

3ee41u!axt.3Bl Hours from 1p.m. 7 day* 

MIW.SCHMAUMR—puppy. Ml 

t^^ and cropged, MBM" 

cerefUHyfale 

Tutoring 

RBADINO — Phonies. Batic efimentawy 

subleets. Simple speech problems. Also, 

reaemess work for pro-first grodsrs. 

Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, rest 

PlessureAve, O.C. Call 3»».17»4. ft* 

Prof I. Services 

Does YOUR—house need peHthgt 

_Haif.tha prteaof a |MOfeMionairf«»ojrajL 

estlmatacallMlkaafter«p.m.at3ft- 

. T4S1. __•» 

NOW'2.95 8m A Buck CARPET CLBANINO—Any J rooms S». 

Furnlturecleenkig. Soil 100 percent steam' 

extracted, free estimates on scrubbing 

OARAOE — In Southend for a few months floors. United. 47s-244t, tf 

beginning Sept. 1st. .Cell 39S-32S1 

(weekends). ' 

Motorcycles 

SUZUKI — 90CC Street-dirt, duel rengei 

transmlulon. Only 400 miles. S230. Cell. 

M-Z7S1 after Sp.m. M 

Instructions 

READING SPECIALIST 

Remedial Tutoring 

Advanced 

Speed Reading 

Study Skills 

! ruth c. grant, aCm. 

Itle'aiburyave., ocean city 

WI-H4I tf 

PRIVATE — swimming lessons. Certified 

> senlorllfesaver.CellJlm3te-'l461. FTF 

TeNN'la LeSSONS — Sotners Point 

Racquet Club. Perfect Indoor conditions, 

elr-condltlonsd. Protessknal instruction 

et all levels. Lessons available day and 

night. Call for reservations. V27-MU or 

*2MM*. »1 

SWIMMING — nwiiuoiona avaaaBH, at 

the Impale Motal. Heeled pool, - Water 

Safety Instructors. Private lessons with 

t>eckage dead. Ask for Kathy or Carol at 

the impale Motel 3W-7SO0. - 111 

Situations Wanted 

OENERAL HOUSEWORK— cleaning 

cellars and attics, tree trimming, porch • 

painting, any odd lobs small or large. Call I 

anytime 3to-»*»or jte.im If no answer, 

please call beck. . *-S 

MAINTENANCE SERVICE —small. 

lobs, lite hauling, small moving (obs. Call 

otter 4 : 3 0 , 3 * M 1 M . F J P 

MAINTENANCE SERVILE — Young 

man desires smell lobs for house, rooming 

house, motel, or hotel. Start at once, Call 

3W-3113- .^ • 1-5 

BARTENDER — for hire. College student 

with a lot of experience trykig to get 

money to go beck to college, it interested 

call3tM0noflorSp.m. tf 

BOOKBINDER'— 30 years cup. In lob 

shop and textbook prod. Foreman or 

Bindery man. Will relocate to South N.J. 

Will take partnership. Write: Branko 

Naldenovic. 3310 west 43rd Street, 

Cleveland. Ohio 4410*. Phone (lleilSl- 

MO*. . t-o 

HOUSE PAINTINO—.and trim work. 

Very reasonable and. reliable. Free 

estimates. Cell between * and * pjn. 3N- 

2S40. «•» 

SPECIAL SALE 

Astro grass installed only 

SS.SOyard. 

Call 

Gibson's Carpet installation 

•27.2980 

LIGHT MOVING 4 HAULING' 

OCEAH CITY AND 

* UPPER T0WN8WP AREA. , 

Call 308-1220 

m 

m 

.1 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions &: 

Renovations, Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work, 

Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No, 

job too small, all work, 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

Cal 399-8304 

TUNE IN 

\ ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

COI.OK - 151.ACK A Will 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

GLEESON'S TV 

10IH ASIU'HY AM. 

1)1 Al.ilSW-r.MH 

Joseph 

DiMeglio 

Concrete Contractor 

Curbs, sidewalks, drive*..* > 

and patios. Commercial 

Jloors. -^ J ;, 

Free estimates. 

399-0102 

399-2264 

1 

B.

si 

Pi 

M 

IK; 

I v.i i 

\ 

i 

a. 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.J »fc,IV 


MINTING — Satisfaction auarafllsad. 

imarlor fc.mttrtor. WIUM MAS paint. 

RsMonabM. PrM astlmatgs. Call Sfsva 

FlaMafMr5p.rn.WMMl, . FM» 

LAWN MAINTBNANCe—CltMWP. 

mowing, saadlno, farttiblng. sod, shrubs. 

DspandaMassrvlca.rsasoiiaMaratas.For 

fraa.as'tlmatss call Sunflowar Lawn 

M m w 4 0 » . ' »J 

RAT ALESHIRE 

PAPERHAN8ING 

& PAINTING 

Phone 399-7789 

FRANK TEOESCO 


J» Years Exptrience. Curbing. 

• Orlvsways, P«tlo». SMtwalks. Floors. 

FREe ESTIMATES 

927-5052 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind! 

Ph. 399-2227 

.WALLACE HARDWARE 


749 West Avenue . 

BLL GANNON 

PAN1M6 CONTRACTOR. 

MTEMOJI-EXTERIOR 

PREWUM PAINT USED 

Fully Insured — 

Quality Work Done 

Cal Anytime 927-1939 

GORDON'S " 

H0TTARR00HN6 

New roofs, repairs, recoats. Average 

roof recoated with hettarandllathlng. 

Dial 398-1268 

WALLPAPER REMOVED 

Paper removed, very 

clean workmanship. 

Cal Ed Miler 3985699. 

AftcrSp.nL. 

FRANK'S R00FW6 

Ntw mft tnd nptlft« Qnttnti dows- 

FREE ESTIMATES 

263-1629 

BOOKKEEPING « PAYROLL 

CaHUdtUwShaopani 

861-2214 

Fire Escapes 

T Carl Zimmerman 

Call Collect After 5 P.M 

(215)342-8470 

Custom Drapery 

CLEANING 

IWOCTV-fttESBlVrtt II 

Takt down, rthang 

and ttaam at four 

vindow, for thai 

NEW LOOK, 

CALL... 

FOR FREE E8TIMATB8 

399-4196 

Yes-We Are Open 

AH Day Sunday! 

Giant Coirm>p Laundry 

with loads of giant washers 

& many dryers. 

Never any waiting. 

Bring along, your finest 

garments for quality 

dry cleaning or your easy 

care garments for budget 

coin-op cleaning by 

the 

POUND 

CLEJStN ALL 

CENTER 

BROVaANOSH0PWN6 

, CENTER . 

SOMERS POINT . 

Prof I. Services General Mdse. General Mdse. 

MURALS — pannd to your (pacifications 

by craatlva and compatant artist. Can 

reproduce famous art work*, graphic 

daslgns for your homo. Satisfaction 

guarantaad. Call Slawan Field attar.* p-m.. 

WWl, • . . V S . 

AIR CONDITIONING- Rtfrtoaratlon 

rapalr work dona. Call Marly after 8:30, 

CLOCK REPAIRINO — All types.. 

• Grandfather clock specialists. Johnson . 

Clock. Phone.8U-iMS. • tf. 

SAVE MONEY —Apply vinyl aiding 

(guarantaad 40 yaara). rhaMananca free, 

sava on heating bills, adds insulation, 

incraasas r»«ala valua of your home. Call. 

Pu1ll.Olvtl.W9-m*. • tif 

OCBAN CITY — Typawrllar Sarvlce. 

typewriters, >eddtng. machjnas -and 

butlnau machines rapalrad. Salas and 

service. Call 3W.im M. 

HOUSE PAINTING-Interior a. Ex" 

tarlpr. Fraa ntimalas. Quality work at 

tow prices. Call Frank and tUJttsm. H 

STOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant 

service. Patios, driveways and sidewalks. 

W«ofciKlostlmatas.Call8».na8. tf 

CARPET— installation by Gibson's fret 

estimates, work guaranteed. Call anytime 

•27-2N0. M 

TOM'S LAWN CARE —reasonable, and 

reliable. Celllta.i7JOor3fa.2Ji*. tf 

FURNITURE REFINISHING — Hand, 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prices. 

Plckupanddallvary. OlkhrUt Furniture. 

Raflnlshlng.3N4S14. tf 

CARPET INSTALLER — Has rolls Of SOI 

Nylon. Shags. Carved' or- Tweeds. Will 

install W W or rugs. 83.50 a yard. Special 

«u Trlvera Star now 87 a yard. Shop at 

• home: Ett.20yrs.CallMlcklor Tony 145- 

8»»or871-30M. • tf 

QUALITY PAINTING —low rates. Call 

Craig Landls at 398-W3 for free 

estimates. • ' ' - ••» 

SCHUFF ELECTNC, tc 

—BROOKS TV 

TV & Radio Repats 

Electronic Servicing . 

PMLCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 

.710 Asbury Ave. 

Phone 399-8699 & 1242 

Sales 

& Service 

URRA1 

ItafriosntMM. AlrCeod, aHajUag • 

•WMk ki Sous New a Used •Humidifiers 

•Ice Machines -Air cond. 

398-6146 

Eugene W.PasMey 

AGENCY, INC. * 

COMPLETE liSURAMCE ~ 

SERViCE 

Shore Road, Marmora 

DIAL 399-3344 

JOHNSVIT I 

REG. BUILDER 

PaneiinflT—yCelllngs, 

Additions, Deck work and 

Ladders. ' •! 

399-0003 T, 

ROOHNG.SIWNQ, 

GUTTERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 

HOME REPAIRS by 

ANDREW QUTTH. 

308-1648 

Boats For Sale 

SIDEWINDIR — Jet Boat. 4M QMS, full 

canvas, Berkeley let, slip avaaabtiiwlth 

boat.Bestoffer.Call39»4mafterS:«> tf 

ALOLAS PACEMAKER — 28 ft. Sport 

Fisherman. Custom brMaa.all coversi im 

cooli trim tebsi Ig. hd.» Sknrad Rac 

Immac. cond. Lists S41M0 kid. equlpt. 

817,000 plus eux. items selected. 

"Sebrlna' r ls at O.C Oardan Lagoon. 409. 

399183). Weekdays lU41t48S5 Of IIS- 

LAS448S. FM 

HOOECAT 

PACESWS3. 

ctmvtua 

Bayview Marina 

Sailboats 

312 Bay Awe. " 

PATCOHB HARBOR MARMA 

Cerllf led Mercury Marine Mechanic 

Volvo. Mercrulser. Chris Cratt 

' eneuwtand perls. 

• 20 Ton travel lift . 

. lUvtLeMkao.SafDmPatetrU. 

eâjeea^fe BJBBBBBJ^ BvteBje VffajareBâ^p * 

609-9J7-«S94 

COINS—old collection, sailing.. 

Cohn kept m bank vault, call for eppG.ntmentltt.0M3. 

. tf 

Coins 

' Postcards 

old woven bedspreads 

Royal DouHon - Maureen 

3*8-3741 

MOTOBECANEOFO.C. 

. New Meaels « Accessories' 

MeterliedBjcvdcs ... 

: . Sales a Service 

SSth ft Central . • 

398-6320 

Bought ASotd 

Ocean City Antiques 

& Country Store 

836 Aibury An. Ocein City 

399-6144 

PLANTS — Cactus, otnsr leaf and. 

blooming varieties. Prices start et 25 

cents. 2 St. Andrews Place, Marmore.' S-S 


HOBIE CAT 16' — For quick sale. SI2S0, 

cell during day 39V-S211, evenings 399- 

1213. . tf 

CHRIS CRAFT 1949—34' documented, 

deeps 4,2 heads, AC. generator, twin 230, 

fresh water cooled, cradle, dinghy, loaded. 

Mint. 824.000 Includlnghaiddoclcl Call'927- 

7491. . 0-9 

CHRIS CRAFT 1*47 —Racing runabout. 

19 ft. Runs, great, best offer. 45 wood 

shutters.Callforslxes39S-M81oi > 399- 

518s. •* • • .8-5 

15 FT. WOOD — Ideal craft with 28 H.P. 

Evinrude. Electric stert. Motor excellent 

8275. Can deliver. 3300 Simpson. Call 398- 

1779. • . 8-0 

50 FT. — all fiberglass offshore runabout 

Volvo Penta l-O, In water ready to go. 

includes 3090 ib. dual axle. Holesdaw 

trailer. Asking 81500. Call 3N-4O4O. 8-12 

a* CHRIS CRAFT — '87 sport fisherman. 

Twin 185 h.p. V-8's, ny bridge, blmlnl top, 

dual controls, outriggers, O-F, VHF. 

87500. Call 3W-3379. 84 

FISHING CHARTERS — call 3964384. 84 

BOAT SLIPS —available thru Oct. All . 

Seasons Marina, . 34th St. Will accommodate 

boat up to 24 feet. Owner sold 

boat. Call 3(84380. ' 8-5 

21' GRADY — wnits Chesapeake ma. 

- Sleeps two. head. Mercury 14 (140HP), 

used 20 hours, full canvas cover*. Mint - 

condition. 88000 firm. («09>2M-1*32. 8-S 

TJ — ir fiberglass bow rider. 185 «Tp. 

OMC, 1-orconvertlMo top. full canvas. D- 

F, CB,«eais 10, 200 hours. Hardly used. 

Must see mi* all purpose boat, i 

includes slip this year. Call 398-1*24. 

SAILBOAT — Catalkia 2T sloop, sleep* 4. 

Main ft lib, Chrysler io HP, many extras. 

In water. S5000. CalltK-saso evenings. 8-1* 

W78 SUNFISH —Liberty Model, phis 

doily, racing numbers, and racing cleat. 

Excellent condition. Like new. Only used 

abouttwelvetlmes*W).Csll3*»*04*. 8* 

SUP FOR MINT—Bayvlew Marina. Six 

• «ay Avenue. - • ••• •-••-" j tf 

tfTS 21 ftOrady White; rtotfV/inbcaraoutbosrd, 

MO cover, markia radio, full 

sfety equipment, used on* season. Call 

• tJ024*M5J». tf 

SLIDE-MOVIE — Process special. 20exp. 

' slUai and movies SI M. U exp. S2.39, must 

•nennon this ad. Curtis Studio and Camera 

• WaysldaVlllagaMarmora.30»-77Sa. 112 

CHILD'S CRIB —with mattress, mapie 

chair with two cushions, Danish modern2 

piece settee, pole type bath cabinet, poth 

mower; Call 391-3127^ »V 

"FILM PROCESSING—UUICR sarvlce. 

reasonable rates, pictures developed to 

any size. Sun Rose Book and Record Shop, 

440 Asbury av. 3994199. . tf 

ANTIQUES — Cut a. pressed glass, china, ' 

sliver, wicker furniture Incl. soles, chairs,' 

desks, tebles, ferneries. Curiosity Shop. 

81« Shore rd.'.Somers Point. 927-0005. tf 

SUN ROSE — Books, records, tapes, and 

morel Books on sports, cooking, hobbles, 

children's and religious, books. LP*s and: 

tapes, classical, rock, popular and more et 

a minimum of 20 percent off list price. 640 

Asbury av. 3994190. . tf 

OLD DOLLS — Bought and sold, antique 

dolls.'repaired. The Old Doll Shop. -343 

Asbury av.O.C. 399-0161. tf 

FURNITURE STRIPPING — 

Reflnlshlng. Deed Horse Ron Antique*. 

Delivery service 'available: Mays Lendlng-Somers 

Pt. Rood. (Rt. 559). English 

Creek. 927-9173. tf 

THE FREIGHT STATION — Antiques i 

used furniture. Open Set.». Sun. 124. Alsc 

complete estate/house sales, & auction 

GARAGE SALE —day bad, alec, range, ' services. Somera Point, Mays Landing Rd. 

china, cookware. etc. Sat. Aug.- 6,9-3. 201 English Creek. 927420a. TF 

2Mh St. (Ralndat*. August 13.) . S-S 

CUSTOM BUILT —speakers, 1 way73 

way, 4 way. air suspended. Save up to JJ 

percent. Call 3994830. ** 

HOBIC18' —Catamaran, good cond. Call 

3*8.2758. . W 

TBOAT SLIPS —available, .private 

parking, protected lagoon. Call nlghtlme 

3*M***8idaytlme3»-21»1. tf. 

BOTTOM CLEANINO —by certified 

diver, very reasonable, call 19845*3. M 

E T p e r a 

nseds seat work. Priced to sell. See "Curt. 

All seasons Marina." 34th, a Roosevelt 

Blvd.or399.4t23. 84 

1*78 MAKO —33 ft. Inboard. MS H.P. 

Merc. Cruiser, F-Wcool, flasher recorder, 

iradlos, head, outriggers and rod holders, 

many other extras. Immaculate condition. 

BestofferrCall3fS4SM. . • 8-s 

SAILBOAT—extras galore InchMkta Sao 

Lion tralar. lacrMlce. Must se«. will 

consider any reasonable offer. Call M3- 

B0M. ' _ . . ' M 

17' OWC—outboard wltrTiTh.p. electric 

stert Evkirudt. automatic blge pump and 

extras. SSM.Sllpavaaable.call3eMoei or 

3984S00. tf 

NEW —1977 J3 H.P. Evkiruda tong-shafl 

manual tejj.. new mt four H^. shortshaft 

83SO, new 1*78 8 HJ». tonoehaft 

S47S., new 1178 7 H.P. shorMhafl 8221. 

1*82 O.W. at ft. weekender S1S0. H8S It ft. 

Carver with 1975 SS H.P. electric Mercury 

S7J0. Meadowvlaw Marina, *X>. No. i. 

BOH 182, Mays Landing, NJ. 08330, m- 

3 8 2 7 . I f 

; SUNFISH-type with dolly, s»S, Salllna: 

Dory S32S.FIyhg Fish tSDa Forces, new. 

reduced to 8*00, OP-M with treOer, ex. 

eellerrt condition. P. L. Abbott UUboats. 

200 watt Avenge ' M 

SUNFISH— used, good condition S400. . 

3994478. 8V 

30* BRISTOL—fiberglass asimg sloop' 

with padactal steering and bhnade, VHP, 

fathematar, universal atomic 4 angina. 

Sail and stays, excellent condition. Listed 

for sale with somers Point Yacht Harbor. 

SlO Bay Ave. tv-am . • • F8-S 

' MAVCO 22 —Center console, twin lOS's. 

•Dip to shore. CB, depth finder, outriggers, 

large compass, many other extras. Including 

4 wheel gaivanlad EZ Load 

waller, with 4 wheel hydrollc surge brakes 

and electric winch. Call 3»-3i» or ate. 

' ' " * * • , ' , • ' ' -*•'»• 

.TROJAN "71.3V Voyagsr Express wttn fly 

bridge. Twin 22S h*. Chry. gas angkie, 

• loads of extras, like new condition, new. 

VHP. VHP. 1 owner, priced to sell fast. as In wwater 

at Harbor b House. H Ocean O a City. City N J. J SUJ SUJtpO 

Call aOMW-mi or7174814448tor Mo. 

2t ' 

The New Annual "Rope and Paint" Sale 

flyer is now out and iff you have not yet 

received your copy in the mail, it may be 

picked up at any boat shop Store, FREE. 

You will find pictured over 200 of the latest 

Boating Accessories and Marine Electronics 

including rope, dock lines, cleaners and waxes, 

and marine paints by Pettlt, Gloucester, 

Dolfinlte and Rustoleum. Also hundreds of more, 

early bird bargains offered now at sale prices not 

to be repeated again this year. t 

BOATSHOPS 

507 New Road, Route 9 

Somers Point i. , Call 927-5992 

POSTALS, CAMPAIGN ITEMS. OAK ti 

walnut turn mire. Nice things for the home 

orglff gtvkig. Lost a. Found Antlqusa, 1324 

Asbury Ave. 399-2934. 0.I0 

ANTIQUE DOLLS —lawetry, china, 

glau. silver. Barbara's Antiques, 9ia 

Asbury Ave. 39B-1992. ' C-2 

DOLL HOUSES—One of a kind. Quality 

doll house furniture, hundreds of accessories, 

curtains, rugs. Please call 

Llnwood 927-2434. Appt.necetury. 9-2 

General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

SALE — household articles, pictures, new 

shirts, man's work shoes, IEEE, more too 

numerous to mention. All must go. 

Ralndata - following day. Monday I. 

Tuesday, am S. «h. 9 a.m. 2J3 Aibury 

Ave. • . • ; -. . • ••. a-S 

BIKE — 24" Schwinn Varsity. 10 speed. 3 

vrs. Old; good cond. S100. Call 3WP81. a-S 

SACRIFICE PRICES — Same as' new 

Dark pine dining table and 10 matching 

chain, dark pine coffee table, pine chest 

painted red, Victorian mirror. Antiques: 

Msrble.Top Walnut Victorian Hall -Tabla, 

Walnut Shaker Desk; Rocker, T«We 

mirror: Call 199.3103 between* a.m.-5^ - 

p.m. .8-5 

GARAGE SALE — Sat., Aug. a, 3S41 Wast 

AVe., »:30 a.m. to 12:30.'Family moving. 

. air conditioner, beys bike, bedroom set. 

- glass and chrome tebles, new power fools, 

etc. •• -_ . • • , .' 8-5. 

VARO SALE — china clceet. library Style 

game table, Victorian furniture, m|tc. . 

chine, etc. No early birds. Friday and. 

Saturday, Aug. 5 & «. 9:30 a.m. 433 Asbury 

WHY NOT —Tell your friends about 

ocean City. Copies of pur Annual Spring ESTABLISHED — business for sale. The 

-Edition areavanableforonly^tiJS.Cell or oalleK9ttr*Cantrat;OX. H- 

stop in Sentinel-Ledger, 112 8th St., or 399- oa»ay7»irraiwiai;w- 

5411. • • - • « ' • ' . 

Bus. Opportunities 

STORE OR ANY BUSINESS —With 

extra room and powder room In vary good 

selling area to rant for season. SZStO 

season. Craft Harris Realty, Inc. Realtor. 

LARGE OARAOE — (Zoned Coin 

marclal) for store, tiso par monti yastl> 

orsiM0summar*aason.Call3l94430. it 

SHOP- OR' STORAGE — Centrally 

located. Reasonable rent. . Inquire- R. 

Ferashlan.399l12S. • If- 

-PIZZERIA a, — luncheonette fully 

- equipped. Presently a successful business 

with turMshedept. J blocks fromoceanon 

. Pacific Ava. in WIMwood. Owner retiring. 

Cell522-4740between2fcSp.m a-14 

FOR RENT—fully equipped tandwkV 

. shop, canter of town, syllable for 

remehKlerof sasson. Call D. Allen Slretef 

Jr. Agency 3994455. Bt 

HOTEL—Ocean aty. New Jersey. 38 

IN EXCELLENT CONDITION — 3 rooms, 25 modem bems, TV and A-C every 

screens 28W • 39" and S screens 2SV»" x room: Laundry cornmarclally aqulppad. 

54W', $35 for a. hospital bad, spring and Dining room,'kitchen, "pool. Parking, 

mattress adjustable 875. Cell 1*3438 S225JO3.399*577. M 

betweenSond7p.m. 

ONE LAROE CABANA -TuWOlsew 

white fringe, excellent condition, cad 399- 

2384attarSpjn. R.E. For Sale 

LOSE WATER BLOAT 

WITH ODRINIL 

-NATURE'S WAY 

New OORML can hdp-you lose excess 

weight due to excess water retention 

during the pre-mtnslrual cycle: 

OORML—a gentle dajfetJc compound-, 

contains natural herbs in a tablet that is 

effective and fast acting. 

OORML-the "Natural" water pill-is 

guaranteed to help you lose that uncomfortable 

water bloat and temporary 

weight gain or your money will be 

refunded. . 

OOftML is sold with this guarantee by 

OCEAN PHARMACY 


A AA ANTIQUES 

Vcntnor, N. J. 

Cal 823-6125 

sets n 

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES 

Furniture, Olauware, China 

ORA'S POTPOURRI 

306 B5tt 8t 

YARDSALB—Frl.8iSet.AuO.58,8.1*0* 

Rosamar Lane, 104. Sofa, chairs, end 

tables and table, floor lamps, solid S piece 

maple bedroom sat. O.K. Elec stove, 

Stengel-Ware (Thistle), misc. . 8-S 

YARD SALE — All day Frl. 8. tat.. Aug.« 

817.43S Peck's Beach village near sm » 

Wsst av. Household articles, doming, 

rcmemadebatodgoods-StopAroundl 8-S 

OARAGE "MOVING IN"' SALE — S» 

Spruce Rd. (20th S> Bay) Sat. Aug. 4. to. 

House furnishings, clothes, boating 

equipment, original art, misc. Items. 84 

, WHITE CRIB —with excellent mat- 

1 tress 815. bathlnetta 85, stroller for baby or 

older child 810. chlld's.safety gate S3. Call 

399-0811. • S3 • 

GARAGE SALE —maple cradle, toy 

chest, gossip bench, a pair, of dueling 

pistols, electric adding machine, sunlamp 

and misc. items. Frl., Aug. 5,10 a.m. no 

Wesley Ave. 84 

O.E. — refrigerator. 12 cu. ft., excellent 

condition, top freeter. StO. Call 3*9-7318.84 

OAK AGE SALE—Maple couch and 

chair, day bed, kitchen sat, all In good 

condition, collectibles, lewelry, ate. 832 

Battersea Rd., »a.m.. August 4. 84 

LAUNDRY TUB—fiberglass single "tub 

with hardware, SB. 834 St. James PI., 2nd 

tl. Call 399-4145. . 8-3 

SURFBOARD —Hanson Strategies, twin 

skeg 5W, with foot laash 835. Can 3994818 

(1758 West). . 84 

YARD SALE —Door sash, hardware, 

china, builder's Items, tools, furniture. 

Aug. 8, noon thru Aug. 1. Wayne Neel's, 10 

Kleins Lane. Rt. », Palermo. . 84 

SACRIFICE — moving south. Full length 

natural Ranch Mink coat, large collar. 

Fits sins 8 thru 12.4 years old d was 83500, S 0 , 

priced p 81,000. . Call between S and 7 p.m. 

SLeEP SOFA — 833. Call 398-0287 or S74» 

WestAve. 84 

YARD SALE— moving! Sawing 

ITMCtilfW* SWmp#f • •tOOsl OQOCf TWlIT Data* 

bsdspreads, games, books, and much 

more. Frl. 8. Sat.. Aug. S18, • to 2 p.m. 3 , 

BayalreRd.,Marmora. 84 

v> H.P. ELBC. MOTOR —with or without 

bete; 10" oscillating tan. 85; porcelain top. 

table ir'x24" 810; table 20"x38" SIS. 

.sultableforiampa.TV.SMThlrdSt. 84 

FURNITURE — gateleg table' with • 

wooden chairs, maple living room sat. 

wicker chair. Westlnghowsa electric - 

cooker, bureau, etc Can 399-4047 attar 8 • 

p.m., Friday, all day Saturday. 84 

LO. WALL—mirror 7tua. boat cover 

9X21, gleuwara and household Items.'241 

Asburyave. _. • e-» 

WESTINGHOUSB —drver , 8SO1 . sm. 

refrigerator 835) • 28" girl's bike 825; 

tandem SSOt Ig. stsoledder; redwood and 

aluminum lounges; round umbrella table 

with umbrella, needs work SMi new red - 

foe bog. Call 39944*. 84 

OARAOE SALE — Frl.*Set. Aug.»»8. 1 

20 Michigan Ava. 9-4. Furniture, bad-, 

spreads; old wicker carriage, dishes, 

misc. Items, atummurn boat. .. 84 

SMALL—tay: POMW. jpncoT 

AKC3yr8.old88JlcalH98«aX 

O-CHORO daOAN-Meto*Wlc:Model 

4M.onglnelly paid 8450. will consider any 

reesanbeotfer.lncludssagoodselactlon 

ot sheet music and atao an earphone tor 

pnvacy.Caii399«u. ,.;:. r-i-: 1 '^î. 

n 

, , if- • -* ' - . ' * ' 

BAYFRONT 

DUPLEX 34th St. Area 

-" $86,500 

introductory Sale Price 

Panoramic View 

BOAT SLIPS 

All New Construction 

Heated, 3 Bedrooms, 1% 

Baths - only three available. 

_ HALLAS REAL ESTATE- 

34th St. Marina At The Bay 

398-6700 

ESTABLISHED 1906 

^@ 

Lichtman Realty 

Realtor 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Two acres plus S80M. 

One acre building lots; $5,900 

CORBINCITY 

Trailer lot, SSSOO. 

. AUGUST 5,1817 

; ."•- H . 

R.E.PorSaW 

TUCKAHO^ 

V» acre building lot, $65,000 

, ' . MARMORA - 

Building lot, $8000 ' > 

DENNISTOWNSHIP 

One acre building lots, $4,900 OR ACIOUSLV YOURS—This 4 bedroom, 2W baM name en UnlOV tat. very class 

to beech and boardwalk rdwalk with plenty plenty of p*rk|n«. p*rk|n«. ove overslie ggarage, 

entertalamaat- 

Six acre wooded building lot, 

o 

diig dining room. oom Can be yaars for onty M2.SN. M2.SN 

$9000. 

sixe llvloo room, 

INVB5TMBMT BMT SPECIAL—three apts. rented yeary yearly ps pltis a place p far yea to stay 

it tM The income will amate yaw Onl 

Large corner let, new roof, new paint outsMs.. The income will amate yaw. Only 

ALSO HOMES. BUSINESSES ANo 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR 

SALE. 

736 Itttntic Aftiiue 

nsasa Cal lor Appotatment 

Haute SO. Tockahoe 

Phone 399-8883 

628-2707 390-7910 

JOXJRSE 

In 420 R.E. For Sale 

NEW LISTING—a one badroc.. 

the lew are. Living room and dining aree. 

one bath, and kitchen. Quiet location. Stop 

by today for Inspection. Franklin 

Williams, Realtor. 1330 Bay Ave-319- 

S711.. .. • , , MlTWO 

MOOSM-SOUthfWl aC'I*»F: 

bs^m.2Mth.fullyfurrrthedJ80«0.4 

HAVE YOUR NEXT .—Settlement aHhe. bedroom 2Mth. family roan and garage. 

Title Company of Jersey, 211 Wast 

Avenue.OcaanCHy.NJ.Cell39S4l00. tf 

One and two bedroom condominiums 

offering modern kitchens, wall-to-wall 

'carpeting, extra-large* bedrooms, private 

parkingjind more. Just a few blocks from 

the beach, you'll enjoy the vacation 

atmosphere of seashore living. Season 

after season. Priced from $26,500 to 

$30,500. 

10 East 35th Street, Ocean City. fU. 

ejetaSonOerdent 

Is it possible? 

A year-Vound home 

in historic Cape May 

It's a FACT! 

Ready-for-occupancy after Labor Day, 1977. : ; : 

$23,990 price includes living room, bedroom, kitchen/dining area arid 

bath, completely- furnished and equipped. . 

Beautiful, stately, Cape Roc Condominium, situated in one of the most desirable 

sections of Cape May, is just a few steps from the Atlantic Ocean., ; , 

You're surrounded by the quaint, historic charm and elegance of Cape May county... 

near to delightful shops of "Victorian Plaza" pedestrian mall, yet only a few, quick 

miles from the new Atlantic City excitement. : • > ' . - ;. 

The Garden State Parkway, scenic Ocean Drive and Route 9 permit easy access to the 

neighboring commuhities of Avaion and Stone Harbor so; that at Cape Roc, you cah 

have all the privacy you need or all the activity you'll ever want. • 

AND, LOOK WHAT3 INCLUDED! ITS SO 

UNBELIEVABLE, WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE 

WITH ANY CONDOMINIUM AT ANY PRICE: King- 

Size Heated Pool •All-Brick Construction • 

Elevator • Coffee Shop • Two Saunas- • Two 

Suhdeck/Recreatibn Areas • Laundry Room • 2V5 

Room Residences. Completely Furnished with 

Wall-to-Wall Shag Carpet • 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator • 

30" Range w/Hdod • Bedspreads & Drapes • 

Kitchen Utensils • Tile Bath •• Nu-Tone Sound 

System, and more... Plus Individually Controlled 

Heat and Air Conditioning. 

Move right in and discover a wonderful new life in 

"America's Oldest Seashore Resort." 

Garden State Parkway, south; to'Cape May.' Follow 

"To The Beaches" signs. Take first left after blinker 

(New Jersey Ave;.). located near the "Christian Ad- .. , 

mi«i« km.) ' r - Models openevery day from lOtoS, 

NEW JERSEY 8- BROOKLYN AVENUES • CAPE MAY. N J. 082.10 

(609)88'l-2059 If no answer call (609)844-2121 

'cabrteis. 

loiMedio 

N K. t^lSBAUM 

"•< • • I.- ' .:• ••'••-:• • '...•" •••' • -'. '•,•• 'BPajiB|fl^BJ8J^B|pi>.p«e»BW*awi-p.r ••»,;,.• 

5«H0W TO SEliCT RE^ 

PROPERTIES AT THE SEASHORE R)R MAXWUM PROfTF 

lifjiyjlllls: j|f v ^ 

:•••• •'• y - •'• TEMPLE UNIVERSITY RE AfÊSWE 

Tl«: SUNDAY mWMG, SEPTEMBER 11,7-10 P.M^ 

PUM: PEMMS1LVMIU ROOM, PORT 0* CiUL HOTCL, 

16th % Boardwalk, Octan 

This presentation is strictly a private educational seminar. Attendance is^ 

limited to advance registration only, space permitting. - . J ;> ; ^ 

• Absolutely no real estate will be offered for $ale. • '. • ,' :-: >,,•. x-f 

JAY LAMONT, who was featured in the Philadelphia inquirer's TODAY; 

MAGAZINE, is a real estate consultant, columnist, lecturer ahdûjrhpr; § r 

HIS Temple University course, "Real Estate Investment Techniques",: 

lias been sold out ever since it was first offered four years ago. Currently,^ 

there is a waiting list of over 1,700 prospective students tor the unique js-| 

w e e k l e c t u r e c o u r s e . '••••..•:•'.. ',- - ' •' •'••':•. • .k- v :,-./.''--^ : ^'U< : : :-- : '^

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

• • • • . - • • , . r • - . ' • • • . • ' : - - ; v i 

FRIDAY. AUGUSTS; 1977 

R. E. For sale R.E. For Sale 

SOUTH END SINGLE FAMILY with privacy and 

magnificent view.' Large kitchen plus formal dining room, 

rec. room and 3 bedrooms. $54,900. • 

MULTI-FAMILY with guest house, license. Three i bedroom 

apts. plus 8 bedrooms and 2-baths. Two car garage, oil hot air 

heat. $45,000 furnished. , ' 

LISTINGS NEEDED. ; 

55th 6 Simpson Avenue 

[6091398-3636 

franklin c Wi11iams 

NEW LISTING!!! 

LAOOONFRONT—Excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room with 

lirepUc'e, living room, dining aroa, wall equipped hltclwn, laundry room, large 

2nd II. deck. Dock, 1 boat tHips. Well worth your Inspection at si 10400. 

BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT—Two story, entrance nail, living room, formal dining 

room, large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 

i bathi, laundry room, garage, patio, sundeck, dock and two- boat slips.-, 

immaculate inside and out, including furniture and sunllsh sailor. 

HARD TO FIND—Two family Lagponfront now available at Williams. 1st II. 

living, dining, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. 2nd II. hot water heated, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, swiroom, sundeck, dock and boat 

slips. Furnished. " , " • 

•I . ' ' • ' • 

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKINO for • (lively lagoonlront homer Look No More, we 

think you'll Ilk* this onol Located In excellent neighborhood, J bedrooms. 7 lull 

baths, family room, garage, workshop, laundry room. Dock and 4 boat slips, oil 

hot air heat, central air, screened porch, brick entrance, many other fine 

,f*atures.Makeanappoinlmenttolnspectthlsonetodayl • 

NEW BAVFROMT LISTINO—Living room, din. room, new kltchen.Jaundra 

-room, encl.-sun-porch7tourbedroowwraWT>iWis, sleeping porch, 2 boafslips, of- 

fstreet parking lor J cars, gas heat. fnthetflrs. Hurry! 

PLEASURE AVENUE—Bayfront in top condition, living room, tun room, dining' 

area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 batht, 2 open porches, new bulkhead and new roof, 

furnished and equipped. Low Wt. Better Hurry t 

LAOOONFRONT LOT—Residential Area W Water frontage I 

NEW LISTINO! . ' " ' • 

MAIN BAY—Living Room, Dining 

bedrooms' most with running watery 

pletedetails 

kitchen, 2 sunporches, It* baths. 5 

garage, one boat slip. Call today for com- 

ig Mom. 

ir/garai 

A DORI.S FORD 

B\A U M 

REALTOR 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY—100 yards to beach and boar- 

d w a l k . . . . , • ' .. • .• ' ' „ . • * " ••' ""' • ' ' 

HE ATED 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE, in beach block. 

MODERN YEAR AROUND FOOD MARKET, with Spacious 

living quarters. ,' ' . • . 

HEATED DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room in 

each. " . 

FOUR BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE with 2 bedroom apar- 

tment on first floor. • • ' 

LISTEN TO OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ON WFPG-FM AND 

CHANNEL 2 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY8:45 A.M. 

All Types of Insurance including 

FLOOD INSURANCE AND BOAT INSURANCE 

AVAILABLE THROUGH OUR OFFICE 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday Aug. f -l to 4 p.m 

112 Bark Drive 

(Intersection 52nd St. 

Three bedroom, 2 bath, large living room, family room 

with Franklin Fireplace. Attic storage, outside shed. 

Includes: Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Washer. Dryer, 

Carpet and Drapes. SS7.000 unfurnished. 

34th & Central • Ocean City • 398-6200 

MM* 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

1 Atlantic Avenue 399-5464 

_ ^ „ 

Enjoy tremendous bay views from this attractive 

4 bedroom Riviera home. 1st fl. - util rm., small 

office; Bedroom, family room W/Fplace, bath, 1 

car garage. 2nd level, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, LR, 

OR, mod Kit. All For Only $74,500. ' ," 

GARDENS 

BEACHFRONT 

Magnificent Panoramic 

Views of the Inlet, Ocean and 

Atlantic City appoint this 4 ' 

Bedroom, 3 ceramic tile bath 

beachfront home. Ex- 

tremely attractive kitchen & 

family room, plus econ. gas 

heat A attached 2 car 

garage. Asking $199,500. 

JU>I LISTED — COTTAGE 

Immaculate 3 bedroom cent 

ter city Home Has (usf ««&r 

listed-for sale. Very well 

kept W/Additional room 

downstairs -for -added space 

or possible conversion. See 

this Super buy today. 

NEW LISTING 

A nice 5' bedroom house 

W/beachviews plus a first 

floor easily converted into a 

2 Br apt. Detached garage, 

plus only steps to gardens 

beach. Hurry on this out- 

standing offer $59,900 

ATTRACTIVE _ 

GARDENSRANCHER 

Located on large 45'xiiO' lot 

this 3 Br.* rancher 

w—Detached garage is 

l. Submit All Of< 

MODERN DUPLEX 

Just reduced'for quick sale 

this 3 bedroom Vh bath 

duplex located close to beach 

is oil heated w/good return. 

Asking $87,500 

YEAR AROUND COTTAGE 

Bring your checkbook on this 

-charming cottage which was 

just reduced "for quick sale. 

Econ. gas heat, mod. kit. 

util. rm. sunroom, IVi baths, 

LRe DR. and 3 bedrooms 

plus a detached 2 car 

garage. All for only $52,500. 

1 Atontie Ave.. 

GARDENS SUMMER 

HOME 

. An attractive & unique gar- 

dens summer home has just 

been'• listed. Across from 

prestigious gardens lagoon. 

This home contains 3 BR, 2 

car garage and more. All 

For $54,500 Furn. 

CENTER CITY 

Bring your checkbook when 

you inspect this immaculate 

center city, close to beach A 

boardwalk year around 

home. 1st fl. 2 Br, apt. ren- 

ted, 2nd, A 3rd, LR W/F- 

place, new kit, 5 Br. 2Vfe 

baths A much more. Asking 

$59,500. •• 

HE ART OF THE GARDENS 

NEAR BEST BEACH—5 bedroom, 2 - >/a - bath 

heated cottage. Tastefully furnished, easily con- 

verted to duplex. Try to match this for $75,000.00 

$ERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY 

REALTORS 

8th St. & Ocean Ave- 609399-5211 

Duplex 

Truly a good value compared to other recent sales. Only 10 

years old with 3 bedrooms and IVi baths on first floor and 3 

—bedropms,-i-bath on second floor .-Each apartment is^quite— 

roomy with separate dining rooms and large kitchens. Also 

featured are ample porch areas and two car garage. Great 

location. - $79,500.00. Partly Furn. 

ORDILLE REALTY 

REALTORS 

2131 Asbury Ave. ' 398-1300 

REALTOR 

fata* A hadnsam onocr nttaaa. 

BaiBEajBJ ^sr famm ssvsweeej vwaw* w^w*^^^^ww» 

1W0FMM.V.M 

tar CMfMt Z bedroom ast. sen* «ad MM I 

$ 5 8 , 5 0 0 . • • • ; '•' , • ' ' . • • • . • • . 

Utt TO LIVE JUST A TWO MHU1E WALK few a trial jBata.Tq;[MHti» 

tMtlltt)&ibniitotKTit 

• toft* patch, 

,lw«eMijmfJgbM«,4 

__.. LUWMMOO. • ... 

BEAUTVU. COMBIDUPLEX. SBaYkMS 

start tagr IBBW apt Off strati 

aVBfBMBSa Z baun, CSSXInC 

LOVELY UUKHfJ-Mm, i% fears BM. 01 testseihlTiet water ant. 3 

> flaafMOaflt ejaBWBBWi ^tL-lajaj aBSfttvBbl aVtwrnwrnmta' *% tfaBBl WftflfwlOl f^BBBaJawf BTBBBBBBBI taBtHfc 

ptflf, emstai 2 or gmkje. 100H50* tot Tans $390. UsM at 

eon- 

Owrter 

boardwalk!. 

•••••.Al-HSfJ 

iZtt~!" t t qulck «eM'ement. 

Cai'nowforappbintinent. 

SOMERS ,T 

. building lot overlooking the 

111 Atlantic Ave.y ou ^ c>yyx2 y > ' s "' yo »- 

•NEWER DUPLEX —3 

bedrooms, family room, 

screened patio plus,__*. a" 

bedrqom apt.' on Jhe second 

• floor. Many extras including 

V/t car garage. Asking 

.$$9,v00. ' .,. '.;;•. • •***' •' ., . 

POINT—1» 

399-1856 

•V 

r..»..»S0LD. 

VA-FUA-Coavcotloaal'OwBer fe. 

RMHOTS. 

32nd and Central itram Dill 3894998 

Jthlrty Yean experience In Sales, Rentals, 4p-' 

pralsals andInvestments. - 

CORNER.ASBUKY AVENUE COTTAGE—4 bedrooms, 2 ' 

baths, screened porch, large back yard. Close to beach, 

shopping and tennis. Excellent opportunity. 

.RiyjERA. «|:U^V.E^-¥o«im»st s^ this chfrmino j 

"It's A TWINI" BMeelleoi 

tocatten wltk s betfreomi. llvlofl roam, 

din. room, kifdim awl t bath*. oe,0M. 

" SURE SIGN" el lacon* aod 

llvint quarter*. NX* trtptea wltk S 

badwowi am 1st. two Mean and 4 

bedroomt ae> lr« ftoer. Large rooms 

plm Mtndock ever I car tarata.. 

"BEAUTY HAS BEEN 

CAPTURED" in this aaacft Block 

OapJeii. Lovely fireplace In living 

room of Ht. wilt ptut biHIMn barboaio 

In kltcken.' Bitra larto room* In- 

cluding btflt-Jn boakcam stained in 

' Pecan, plus a car garage. 

"PLEASURE YOU'LL 

TREASURE" A boavMal Capo 

Cod wHk 4 bedroom* and * tile botm,- 

now W/W corpollng, dlthwather, 

waikor/dryor, nteo yard wltk storage 

mad pan Hot ft cold eoctosod skewer 

•-- family. 

"MAMMA SAID Tkoro'd ao 

Days Uko Tklf and lr% a flood day for 

9 fJ 4 g t W i 

f! 

If 

Is- 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

«1 BATTERSEA ROAD • PHONE 3H4MI 

NICE HOME near Gardens 

beach, 5 bedrooms, I'/i 

baths, garage, gas h.w. heat, 

porches. Just reduced to 

$77,500. 

ZONED DUPLEX—large 

home close to Gardens 

beach/s bdrms., 2 baths, oil 

heat, nicely furh., washer, 

dryer; dishw., parking. 

Ocean view. $75,000. 

f| MODERN RANCHER—on 

corner lot near Gardens 

beach, spacious rooms, 3 

bdrms., 2 baths, elec. heat, 

large attic, 2 car gar. 

•] $110,000. . 

SPACIOUS HOME on large 

corner let in Gardens, s 

a bdrms., 4 baths, oil heat, 

garage, alum, siding. 

Ut.MO. 

;NEW DUPLEX Under con 

2 strucNon, near, bay, 3 bdrms., 

.lit baths, dec. heat, carpet, 

N washer, dryer, dishw., refrlg. 

a mfjfto .• '.' ' . - 

H DUPLEX—first floor, 2 

bdrms., bath. Second floor, I 

bdrm, bath. Furn. Washer,) 

dryer, sundeck. Located on 

j| large corner lot with 1 

(Bayview. Only $46,000. '.;,'• 

GARDENS DUPLEX • 

Nicely landscaped, 2 bdrms.. 

bath, fIrepl., gas heat on first 

floor. Carport. Three bdr- 

ms., bath, sundeck on second 

floor. Nicely furn. $$9,500. 

INVESTMENT PROPER- 

TY—* good site apts., "2 

bdrms., bath, oil h.w. heat in 

each apt. An outstanding buy 

for $09,750. 

LARGE GARDENS HOME - 

• bdrms., 2 baths, oil h.w. 

heat, furn. Zoned duplex. 

$•9,500. 

•TWIN COTTAGE opposite 

bay 4 bdrms, iVt baths, gas 

hw heait, partly furn. only 

$27,500. 

DUPLEX—first floor, 4 

bedrooms, m baths. Second 

fteotv 3 bedrooms, bath, oil 

h.w. heat both floors. $44,900. 

1PLIT LEV*!. IN 

StiAVlLLB. .3 bdrms., 

baths den, elec heat. gar. 

Located on large, lot. Only 

ii^^^ 

flOBERT L SHARPREALTOR 

En|oy the cool ocean breeies" from the front 

porch of a sbuthend cottage, only one block 

from the surf, here in,America's Greatest 

Family resort. Suitable for yeai'-rbund living, 

this four bedroom house can be yours for only 

$49,900. Adioining 30X100 lot, with garage, 

available as a $75,000 package. ,. 

Spend your seasons here in. Ocean City, 

relaxing in your own cottage. Three 

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom 

and porch. Gas floor heater. One short block 

from the beach. - 

OELANCEY PLACE DUPLEX—two 

bedroom, bath 1st' floor apartment.,upper 

cottage has 4. bedrooms, iVfe baths. Off street 

parking. $50,000. furnished. 

NEW LISTINO—three bedroom house with 

garage. 40X100 lot in 2500 block of Asbury. 

Gas heat. $49,000. furnished. CALL TODAY; 

27W litiry It•. 

1801 Wt^ If•, 

9M-18S1 

a red brick fireplace In the'24x20' den, oil heat, corner 

location and a large MxlOO/ lot. $67,500. 

COMMERCIAL SOUTH END MULTI-UNIT 6, apts, 

parking for 6 cars. This excellent Investment is also zoned 

commercial for the Imaginative enterpreneur whether 

you choose the existing multi-unit or change to new mini- 

mall, this solid investment has unlimited possibilities. 

$89,500 includes a 30* bulldable commercial lot. Owner will 

consider financing. 

LARGE MODERN HOME IN THE GARDENS—4 

bedrooms, 3 baths, enormous den; fenced-in patio and 

heated swimming pool. An unbelievable buy at $ 119,000. 

CORNER CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX—With hot 

water baseboard heat. This ocean view duplex features 4 

bedrooms, 3 baths on the first floor and 2 bedrooms, 2 

baths on the second floor. Condition is excellent. Contact 

Monihan's immediately for this great buy. 

THREE BEDROOM—I bath cottage, gas hot air heat, 

fully furnished. Lot size, 100x115. This cottage features an 

excellent view of the inland waterway. Listed i» the 30"s. 

Please Call Monihan immediately for details, this won't 

YEAR ROUND DUPLEX IN THE SOUTH END—unique 

side by side duplex. Pleasant year round neighborhood. 

Two bedrooms, i bath each unit.-fully, insulated and 

heated. Has year'round lease.ln one unit. Sits on a large . 

70xl1S lot*. CallMonihan fordetails. . . 

WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF RENTALS 

AVAILABLE FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER, 

Rancbor priced at Ul.tM. NJcohT 

W/W carpeting, large yovsi, owtsldo 

•newer, low tanai, gas neat. 

"DREAM NO MORE" ifs 

years. On tne water wltb a 

broatMaklnfl vMw M iko Bay. A tavofy 

Capo Cad wltk many extras Indodiag 

a large yard and your own privet* 

"RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY" j 

A large multi-family unit with 7 I 

bedrooms aad »W baths in Beach I 

Block. Has living quarters, 1 rentable 

apartments. 4 rentable rooms, plus an 

atHcferstoreee. Fermsned.SJMeo. 

'STORE PLUS 3 APTS" to* 

financing available to qualified beyer. • 

All apartments plus store, rented 

during the summer phis 1 apartments 

rented during winter. MfcfM. - 

"FOUR STARS* ***"Uke 

a great movie: This is a rare hit with 

one great feature after another, 7 

bedrooms, s fall baths, and t powder 

rooms. Oaest House license with 

tlfcOOt Income in m«. Many extras 

'Include Sliver Chandeliers, solid 

• Mahogany staircases. 

"SLEEP AND EAT" in your 

.own stare aad your own apartment. 

First Hear is a targe store Meal for 

restaurant or dell. Second floor hat 

nice 3 bedroom apartment with living 

room, dining room and modern bath. 

Heated Ml,M0. • - .. 

"FOR SALE OITRENT-" Bay 

Village. Condominiums, sale:price 

starts at SMbOM for a 1 badroom 

towahouto with 1 bejhs. 'Renting 

yearly, Vt season, season and monthly. 

"HEATED DUPLEX" plus aw 

car garage an a bolMabie tat- for 

SaXMO. j bedrooms oa 1st. floor and 1 

•saWvOTUV fJB" ZIKJ Igejejtip PVTfl Wl 

baths. Excellent rental history. 

THE OCEAN CITY (N J 

RE. For Sale 

XSENTINEL—LEDGER 

DUPLEX INVESTORS —7 each. 14 

rental units, all 1 bedrooms, to be built, 4 

dock front and 1 wafer view. Package 

price (157.000, Available spring Wi. For 

details. Halias Raat Estate. Realtors. Mth 

si •Marina at me Bay.O;C31sMT«0, tf. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday & Sunday 

August 6 ft 7.1977 

From 12:00 Noont64:00 P.M. 

710 GARDENS PARKWAY 

GARDENS: This Executive Rancher is 3 years old;, 3 huge 

bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air. 2 car attached garage 

with beach room, L/R, formal D/R, fireplace.Gigantic, 

professionally landscaped corner lot. Maintenance free. 

. Reduced from $137,500 to $119,500. Owners have purchased 

another home and have reduced this listing to an under the 

market price for prompt sale. 

WOODS AGENCY 

ONE WESLEY AVE. 

HEALTOR-BiSURAHCE 

398-0200 

HASH 

o auiet residential street 

• Large, landscaped tot-Fenced 

Five I 

•Twobaths . 

•$57,500,00 • 

U/UOAU REALTY 

55t».CefrtrjlAyt. 

398-atO 398-221, 

LARGE HOME 

OR .-;,.. 

GUESTHOUSE 

.Byii.l-Sitm*r'% apt. Three triple 

rooms with private' powder .rooms. 

Full file balk; PHIS 7 rooms A powder 

Toom on ird floor. Off Street Partiing 

•. .>•' •••».ooo,••'"'' . 

Call Itrêriforappt-owner TF 

Like new custom built Cape 

Cod on large landscaped, 

fenced corner lot. Three 

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car 

garage, fireplace, workshop 

over garage. 

Gull Realty 

2104 Bay Hi*. 

nkMK 3994830 

LAROE MULTI-USE CENTER 

CITY BUILDINO—can be a great in- 

come producer. Zoned for business. 

Now only S14.S0I. 

• SEVEN - LAROE APARTMEN- 

TS—near the beach and boardwalk. 

Modira, lets et parktag. Reasonably 

priced. 

. WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE 

304 a a 

CORNER LOT on Asbury Avenue ready for' a duplex or 

triplex. . . 

TWO STORY furnished home with ocean view, detached one 

car garage. First floor, living room, large kitchen, 2 

bedrooms and bath. Second floor, very large bedroom and 

bath. Washer, dryer, gas floor furnace. $69,000. 

Goss Realty!! 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

L—».—LIST.........J 

Enioy year around living in a comfortable home. 

This 3 bedroom on a 75 foot lot'is attractively 

priced at $58,000. 

Be captivated by our-adorable, coiy 2 bedroom 

cottage which is absolutely immaculate-for the 

-- homemaker who wants things-"lust right"-' 

1 including price. $38,500. 

HOST 

' June Hostvedt, Reattc 

Residential • Commercial • Sales • Rentals 

415 tth St. (609) 398-5500 - - . , , . 

• '•i-;'- 

FOX REALTY 

i Blv' I G H I O N f'L AC f; 

REALTORS 

GARDENS HEATED DUPLEX—Excellent condition. 

Qualified buyer can assume 8% Mortgage. $42,500. ' 

UNUSUAL 4 bedroom house on Seventh St. Steps to boar- 

dwalk and beach, gas heat. 

nrrMSAVNLULE 

Commercial Property' 

FIRST PLOOR:Heated store with modern front. Large office 

In rejpv III* bath, 2 spacious storage closets plus 3 extra 

rooms and rear laundry room, oil hot water heat. SKCOND 

FLOOR: Living room, diningârw, modern kitchen, tile 

bath, 2 bedrooms, electric heat. SECOND APT; Uving, 

dining,. kitcJwn, 2 bedrooms, bath, not heated* Excellent' 

potential as store, of flees orfood business.Zoned commer- 

cial. Loca>«K-)* Elghth.Street. Asking $79,500. < ^ ; - 

W^M^Mî&.iiM^V .r.fe.'. y .-^V af^ 

SUPERB GUEST HOUSE - Corner location,! 

'near beach and shopping/ excellent condition" 

with repeat clientele. Eight bedrooms, most with 

private lavatories - insulated/with oil heat ind 

storm & screen sash. Has rentable two bedroom 

apartment and owner's modern apartment. 

Must be seen to be appreciated. Liberal mor- 

tgage available to qualified buyer. Priced at 

5 7 9 . 0 0 0 . .'' ' •. '..-. . • • v " •':•••:• .-••.-,. 

'> • 

CENTER CITY—commercial corner with five 

prime, tenants. Excellent proven return. Ready 

for immediate take-over. A real value at $98,000. „ 

NORTH END—3 bedroom apartment atop a 

beautiful store far the business of your choice. 

All masonry building, commercial zone. All this, 

plus an additional buildable lot, $65,000.00 

NEAR TABERNACLE—Parkside Hotel..16 

rooms with private baths. Gracious lobby and 

heated manager's apartment. Fully equipped 

and furnished. A unique. opportunity for 

$99,000.00 

CENTER CITY—Corner brick building with 6 

two-bedroom apartments, large drug store and 

barber shop. A steal at $128,000.00 

8th St. & Ocean Ave. 609399-5211 

RBU. ESTATE 

TRIPLEX , good, corner 

location. Ones bedroom apt. 

and two 2 bedroom apts. 

Attached garage. Mostly 

rented for this season. 

Asking$52£M. • ' 

ONE OF THE BETTER 

DUPLEXES, first floor, kit- 

chen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 

living room, dining room, 

rec. room. Second floor. 3 

bedrooms, living room, 

dining room, kitchen and 

bath. Garage, sprinkler 

system, gas grille, w and d., 

garbage disposal. $139,500. 

Financing available to 

^qualified buyer. 

NEW ' - LISTING—4 

bedrooms, 2 baths/ living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 

family room. All this plus a 

bl^|JJbW«riht 

this oner 

MARINA IN OCEAN XITY 

excellent location on the bay. 

Equipment and' motor 

franchises—included. 

Financing available to 

[qualified buyer. 

WANT INCOME FROM A 

NICE 5 UNIT PROPERTY? 

FOR RENT 

WAREHOUSE with 30x50 

storage area, small' office, 

adiacent to railroad. 

ON THE BAY new I 

bedroom apt., sleeps 4, deep 

boat slip included, seasonal 

or monthly rental averages 

$250 per week. Also gorgeous 

view from a new 2 bedroom 

apt,, seasonal or monthly, 

average $300 per week. 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

SEASONAL ROOMS—Lg. dean rooms 

far working people, awtoabta. some with 

WtchanprivHegm. Starting at tOD weekly. 

References reoîirel*. can 3«t4IB5. tf 

THREe BEDROOM—a bam now duplex 

apt. Mchidina-all ,wm£rwgyi 

tBerger Realty, ssth St. 1M4J11. tf 

SINGLE ROOM-Nlcsjt/ fumbfMd next 

to baift and fMwor^ (vnoack, TV cabfa 

acreu from beach. Elderly female 

proforrod all year round. Available Aug. 

II. Privatofwme. Moats optional. Can in- 

• a n . . . - ' •• ' . ; ' . . ' 

: C - . < - .:• ••. *•" 

Graft Nam's 

F 

REALTOR 

RIVIERA PROPERTY 

Beautiful home with 3 

bedrooms, large living 

room, kitchen, li 

bathrooms, utility room and 

den (24'x20'> with brick 

fireplace. SoS.OOO.or offer. 

DUPLEX 

One block to beach and 

boardwalk at 17th street. 

First floor. 3 bedrooms,, 

living room, kitchen and 

bathroom.' Second floor, 2 

bedrooms. Hying, room, 


bathroom. Open porches 

both floors. Large lan- 

dscaped lot. $46,500. 

RANCHER 

Four years old, 2.bedrooms, 

living room, kitchen with 

dishwasher, washer, dryer, 

ceramic tile bathroom, open 

front porch.434,000. —'-+- 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 

Near bay. 3 apts. with 2 

bedrooms in each and store 

(vacant at present). Apts. 

rented yearly at $200 mon- 

thly each and garage at $35 

monthly. $75,000 or offer. 

TO RENT 

Store on yearly basis, $175 

per month plus utilities. 


(409) 399-8430 

NICE loueST HOUSE—dOM to MarO- 

waafV#opafclnCll»f»Mq • 

lou 

fV#o 

p 

maom 

THREE BEDROOM -APT. —Now, 

modem. dMwrastier, oar. imp- ak-,aardohSta>« 

Raalty, Realtor, ltm •> A»pury Ave. 3f». 

• XM. ' ; • . .•••.; •; . • _Flf 

vVffAR KUUKU- KontatoataiaM*. Tsio' 

3 iroar old; ultra modem a bedroom apt*, 

with wasttor and. devar. PwlrattH araa. 

-CaMSlnd1aRaally.lne.3ta4oao. H 

aeACHFRONT—Largo Jbaarm. 1st u[ 

dupim. An appnancot. Ftroptaca. Furn. ' 

»4SDmonmpms«miltlo».CallJo»«BB. tf 

Choice Apts. & Townhooses tor 

- Summer &.Yearly Rentals'' 

RANDALL REALTY ; 

. 55ftoVCBmiM. 

398 2210 ($09)318-2211 

in the second half 

.' Sportsvorld Babe Rotb 

Tnun's 13 to 4 win Over Ab- 

aecoiTuesiay night marks the 

llth time in .a Ufame seaaon 

tbe squad has dad a Tiietory. 

Thegroim'sonlyooD-wtowas 

^Hb 

CHEERFUL AND VERY CLEAN — 

rooms with dally., waakty and low 

I rates starling at HI pjr person 

. .Oevkt Allan im, 423 Central Ave.'• 

oiaimii**.. . tt 

PftlVATEBATH — And private entrance 

across from beach. 4U4 Central Ave. Call 

JrMaM. M 

ENTERPRISE HOTEL —1020 Central 

Ava. MB-MM. Ooubto rooms t» and S»S 

per weak, Sis par night. Apts. for 4, SlsO 

par yeah. Efficiency for 2, siOOper . 

"~*~ . . ' MO 

STUDIO ROOM—bedroom, private bam 

and porch. Accommodates 4 Sia3. Weakly. 

Homo cooking. Call 3H-S74J. •-l* 

ROOM TO RENT- To«MimanS0yeanor 

«fder. «30 weekly. Somert Point. Call Vn- ' 

R.E. For Rent 

SEA ISLE CITY—Modam BoardwaSv 

ttoraskicenda. Central air A heat. Season 

rantsn0Ma09.CaU7*MlSl. If' 

Summer Rentals 

SUMMER RENTAL—Ocean City. 2nd fl. 

garage apt., kit., porch, bdrm., llv. rm. & 

oath. Sleeps 4. Close to beach S1S0 we*. 

Call Jttssnorns-1*73. a-u 

SEA AWE 

APARTMENTS 

tmnmmmumsEmn 

$200 

W MMrtaaf caajieatJ teat < air 

CasUag an. refiigeraiar. raage. 

fsstial Bait ust of Swifustag pott 

are IniaaTf taioMles ia esck 

HIE 9 SOMERS POW, MJL 

RQITALOfTCE 

AtCNXraiMbtVa 

BWFVAN REALTY ASSOC. 

653-8288 

THREE DCIJROOMS — Now COUIng*. 

«MHsandwautowallcarpatln0.Ca(haat. 

SBS monmly plus ufOUMa. Woods Agancy. 

Realtor. tWestayAva.3RMnao. •-» 

TWO BEDROOM —second floor for- 

nWwd apt., ssm street araa. AvallaMa 

September 1st.' «IO par month plus 

utilities, .NO pets, island Raal Estate, 

Realtors. Mm and Simpson Ave. IB- 

JSJ6.' ' • . . . • . . • • . • • , * » • 

THREE BEDROOM — Ht.floor furnWwd 

apt^ SSth strati area. Available August 

22nd. sns per month plus utilities. Me pats: 

island Real Estate, Realtor, SSth and 

Simpson Ave. JfMS3». . • M 

TWO BEDROOM — 2nd floor apt..; 

baseboard hot water heat. Franklin stovo 

w living room, washer, dryor. sifO 

monthly plus utilities.. Goss Realty. 

Realtors, USS Asbury Ava. MMOfa. S-W 

RANCH HOME—naar Gardens. 4 

e^^kA^^^h^^^^ ^fc* • swâa^ tfaA a 

D 

NEW HEATED DUPLEX —Bay vlow. 

f E d M H i ^ h ^ e t S « ^ e ^ B a a a ^ ^ H e ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ 4 s e W ^ ^ d h A A ^ k 

monthly pknaMctric. Hoger Raat Estate, 

Rooltors.421 BaiHiaoara\. JW-004I. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL-f-largo apt. naar. 

Oardans.Call9rMSH. 

w 

fireplace, 'central air-conditioning, un- 

turnished.S400permonthplusutlinics.No • 

phone information. See Morrison 

Realtors, em Street and Ocean Avenue. 

OceenClty.N.J. . tt 

YEARLY RENTAL—Duplexdetuxe. bay 

view, first floor unfurnished. Five nouses 

from 39th Street beach, fireplace, oarage, 

dishwasher. dlsposal,2badraoii»plusosti 

or 3rd tMOafoofn* no pcttv. S27S nMnVily phA 

rtKiriÔwnvmu*. . ft 

NEWLY ^ cotnptatfjd unfurn. toMpteOuM 

at Bay. w-w carpeting, dlinwaaliaf. 

disposal. 2 dr. refrlg.. self cfeanksa oven, 

washer-dryer. OH street parking. Yearly 

lease, no pets. S775 per mo. Can be seen, 

Sat..Sun.call3r*71e5. . SJ 

UNFURN — 3 bdrm. apt. Cantrally 

Mcatad, sa» per mo. Includes heat and hot 

water. Refrrences required. Avail. e40-n. 

earlier in ,..,. „.,-.... 

Jeff Demis was tne:winoJng 

pitclier. He gave.ijp four fina. 

on tbreeUtsaod U walte while; 

recanting five strikeouls. •;,'K-'/•• 

'. Dennis came on stnng wilb 

tJie bat and went three for*oor, 

with two triples and two RBfi. 

Tyrone Itanpain went two for 

ibur.TiôUier hitters werePat 

Henry, Dave Warringtou, Jerry- 

• Strbh and Mark Jjfce. 

: Siiortsworld!s < delense 

reconledôVioble plays andV 

of the 12 boys ndtedop fin:^the'- 

game, aUbutonefigtaTedin the/ 

> 

ON THE BAY —1 and 2 bedroom apts. 

available for rant starting at S2H a week. 

All units now and ultra-modem. A tew still 

available with breathtaking views. Hurry, 

call coastal RaaMy, Realtors, swjajo. tf 

EFFICIENCY APT.—wait porch, TV 

nook-up, lovaty location, sm wseJdy all 

mcMlya. TnfMwaaka awjlaota la Aag. 

CMIMMM4. It 

^lSAIanticAve. Realtors Dial 399-8123, 

NOW IS THE TIME 

ÎNVEST 

•Cqinmerelal BulWfna - Thr.;^ «ore, or omw and 

two gorgeous apts. with ocean view. i 

^pe. 

•Prlmto Commercial Site - upper Townshin 

Shoppmocttiter. lÛm*w * ^ *' 

•Modern ^fiplex Southend - Builders 

lot.\Two - three bedroom and One,- 

all Apoânqrs. 

•jo* 

Bruce r. Miley, Inc. 

DAuruco O n la f 9e eorit&r lot. .spacious living 

K »* w »- " c •* room with fireplace, large dining area, 

3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths/ 

screened patio, detached garage, well 

landscaped lot, In residential area. 

Listed at $54,500. Must be seem , . 

• ' '• . • ' • • ; • ; • * • • ' . • . • • , ••' • ' . - • " .. 

Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 

bedrooms and bath on each floor, irn- 

pie parking, completely furnished. 

$49,500. • •.. •• ;•••'.. - ••: ••••• • •_.;• 

I RANCHER Prestigious Riviera section,. living 

i I««"H« *•« •- "• r^)on,t dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 

tile bath on large landscaped lot. Com- 

pletely furnished for $50,000. . 

CINfiLE Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 

I.. ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas hot water 

FAMILY heat. A real buy. $35,500 completely 

furnished*. Better hurry i 

BUI LD~ • In Riviera section, loned single family. 

O T ^ 

5 0 0 

' • • 

-CORNER PROPERTY ON 

4 Ms -1561 Bav Aye. H.W. gas 

baseboard Beat, 3 bdrms, a full tile 

baths, din. rmÛv^rm^ large kit, iact. 

dishwasher, garabe dlsp., refrtg., 

raage utility rm. iod, washer A dryer, 

etc Sprlakle system, brick barbecue, 

large attic with cedar ctaset, dot. 

_ „ _ Uaforefshed. For aoot. cat! 

~ " — — tf 

FIRST EASTERN 

REALTY. INC. 

UrTOTOWNSHP 

ncusTMSfinsiUE 

CUSTOM msiTCOUMM. 

fireplace. Asking price in 

midSO's; 

Features 20X40" showroom, 

walk in - refrigerator, 

storeroom' on first floor, 

large apt. on second floor, 

small warehouse in rear. 

$23,000. '- ' 

Located on a quiet, tree lined 

street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 

screened porch. Taxes under 

$200. $35,000. 

sasacsniTLEva 

Three bedrooms, iVj baths 

home with living room, 

dining room/ modern kit- 

chen, utility room, den. 

Located on a partially 

wooded % acre lot in Peter- 

sburg. $3°,9Q0. 

First Eastern Realty Inc. 

Realtor 

J.F.K. Blvd. & Landis Ave. 

Sea Isle City, N.J. 08243 

609263-1901 

SEA ISLE OTV—Mooem Bosrdwtei 

slcresmcoric»Centralalr4heat.Saeton 

renr»MQD4»Bacauas>4i5i. w 

OOLFCOURSE—vniaonOreetBayOotf 

Course, Somers Point, our neat home 

beautifully fumhhad and located on the 

Ulh Fairway, avalebte for Aug. Fhone 

3l»e»r-77W.AskforMr.Mopklns.Sr. M 

AVAILABLE —weeks of %-V and Sept. 

Pebbles throw from beach, tennis courts. 

Family rentals on large apartment. Llv. 

rm.," dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 

.Cell»9-o7es. a-w 

a BEOROOM APT. —located 1 block 

from beach, available Aug. 13 to Sept. 3 

and month of Sept. Call 3M41Q0 (t-3. 

\ weekdays!. »•• 

BEACHFRONTslda of Central, also 

Asbury locations. 30m & 3Jrd St. araa. 2.3 

K4 bedroom apts. Balance of season and . 

some a week periods available. Call owner 

tL0SlmpsonAv«T 

1st fl. unfura. large 3 bdrm. apt. Apply 

wtekands or call (21S) LU3-3624 for ap- • 

' pointment. - *-2 

m CENTRAL AVE.— 1st floor front, 2 

bedrooms, baauflfutly fumlshad, com* 

pletrty remodeled, beautiful now kitchen 

and bath, living room, dining room. S2S9 

monthly plus utilities. Woods Agancy, 

Realtor. I Wesley Ava. 3M430O. S-l* 

ONE.BEDROOM APT^— on lagoon tot 

Anchorage Point. «J0O 'monthly. Craft 

Harris Realty, Realtors, 39»«4». tf 


EFFICIENCY APT. —Cantor of town. 

SMO for season, call Brady R.E. 3«. 

5255. _„ — . tf 

CLEAN —Modam afftckweat. l. 2. 2. 4 

bedroom apts. AvaRabta waakty. monthly 

orssasonsl.Cailfa4505. - ff 

ONE—bdrm. furnished apt-, centrady 

located. S13O par mo. Indudea heat and 

utilities. Avail. ••30-77. ~ ~ 

required. Call SWÔSO. 

AN ORDlftANCR ••OVIDIN* 

MjnVAÔpjWtUnONJUMOMB) 

huiNiaMlinn. 

UNFURNISHED—2nd fl- 3 bdrm., m """""- •'•'^^^:/i$$$$!u£& 

m ^. *^ _ asu ^^^^^ .^ke^ta ak s.iA .^m^*^^^.^*^^^*. Y^Bfeaftt akBBw^sâ&aB^BwaBMe^Bêba^Bkê^^^Kflk ^^^^^^^^^* ^^^K'aea^^^^Bi ' 

baths, Irv. nn. dm. mi* bi kit. gjarMgja •.naaneswavsseaBngwaaBaaaBBgRffjne 

disposal and dishwasher. Full length attic raaawa at a aMaeaa at Mjgaarti af ^ 

for storage. Avau. immsdMely m . me. Casswjtss«4marseftaa tar* at Oosga CMv. 

wVtWfcfVndsonly SPSsHslit **** - 22?^^^^^^**^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

TWO APARTEMTM—centrally located ra«Bs»fcNa»bfcMe»*»jes*fe«alaji 

TWO APARTEMTNS—cantrally ».«. •— 

Slao a «17O., furnished with all utnmes. ata 

One available now. another available day 

Labor Day. «43CentraL3rV-r*74. " " 

WINTER RENTAL 

WINTER RENTAL—l badrbom •>» 

monthly plus vHHtfas. CaB «»4JI»aBn 

altar •pjti.or «M 14th St. Ut. v»pj». 

'4oi*lnifpscHon. .bedroom, 3 bath 

apartment, 1 block to bosrdwatk. M7*J 

or t*f-ia Also. 2 BR apartment. Also 

roomswlmorwirooutccolUng.J»MlC4. a. 

n—: •— 

FURNISHED —September to Juna, 

2 bedrooms, kWchan. djmna area. i 

i*ooflfi* utHtty room*- vMN tf 

CaHMV-IW. 

aaB ajpaattftat ares %tXM> B.H. . •• 

Ceacrete Sartace Cains. fPaVSCl Mtas> 

f Thick, 4P S.Y. tr n ae* Ceaciete OPJ> 

o 

-n 

BEACHFRONT —1«00 block, last 2 weeks 

In September and October. Professionally 

dacorated. Also smaller units, another 

location. Sun. decks, convenient to 

everything. Call 399-llJJor UIS-OL*. 

1177. . S-S 

BEAUTIFUL NEW DUPLEX APT. for 

rant, furnished, Immeidate occupancy, 

large porch on water, all new appllancas, 

air conditioning, parking, sleeps six 

persons, dock available N required. Call 

3W-53U. H 

Choice Apts. & Townhouse* for 

Summer ft Yearly Rentals 

RANDALL REALTY 

ssthwcamuu 

398-2210 ((09)398-2211 

STILL AVAILABLE —Beachfront, 

beachslde of Central, also Asbury 

locations, 30o> to 31rd at. araa. Seasons, 

half ssesons. months and some two weak 

periods. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom units. Can 

ownsr3l».;U30r23S4W*. tf 

FOR-FAMIUES—I)bedrooms.t1J0-1«> ' 

parwaak.CaV3ia.1331or30V4744rM. « 

o BEDROOM—3 bath home, one Mock' 

tronr. beach, vicinity )0m I Waswy. 

Aval able weakly Sett. Cell 3W-S47J or 3W- 

30et. •»•• 

OAROENS—duetocancoUafkm, v» btock 

to beach, 1U bdrms^ IVi baths, gaitj. 

dlsp., washer and dryer, tanje open porch, 

outside hot and cold enclosed showsn. 

Steeps 7. NO pets. Second floor opan Aug. 

27on. SJ25 weakly. Third floor opan Aug- K 

on,«M weekly. Fhone3»4i«a. Fit 

THREE BEOROOM —tirsi or second 

floor apts. tJ» weekly. July and August. 

Close to batch. Goss Realty. Realtor, 32S* 

Asbury Ave. StMON. M 

ONE OR TWO—badroom apts. for rant 

AUOUSTlNe araa— ijartaWaaTâiga N I aad 

ant 2 btdraom. .2 ban eTLacai Slate AM Prearm 

balcony, besiMtul beach, fWcsêcataa^Mi*^ 

distance to Orlando, - ^ 

gorgeous o 

condo wtth 

commuting distance to. Orlando, 

Dlsneywartd, good fishing, oov juurats 

nearby, SITS waakty. Can ifMBI or J0V 

snsuicolloct. tf 

TWO BEOROOM APT.—Available Sept. 

tat floor, close to shopping, TV cable, 

utilities included. Call 3W-2H1. ' TF 

BEACHFRONT —,2 bedroom, fumlshad, 

carpet. TV cable and utilities Included. 

Call 399215' . TF 

- REALTOfl - 

OENNISVILLE 

One of a kind -original - 

unrestored and in good con- 

dition, "Old Townsend 

House". This unique oppor- 

tunity to own a piece of Cape 

May County's history is 

being offered for the first 

time in 41 years. Four 

fireplaces, S bedrooms, 3 

outbuildings, virtually the 

same as when Henry Clay 

slept here. 7.15 acres at In- 

tersection Route- 47 and 

Woodbine ' Road. Zoned 

commercial. A gentle hand, 

a creative mind, some old 

fashioned business sense and 

the world should beat a path 

to your door. . ' 

^ COME SEE US 

tt Shore Rst. Marmera. N J. 

Bruce REALTOR 

1717 Anbury Arenue 

RWR SEASONS 

Two bedrooms, excellent 

condition, wall to wall car- 

peting, dishwasher, 

refrigerator. Financing 

available for qualified 

buyer. Asking price 1 reduced 

t o » M o » . ••;•,••;•.•'. •.:.••.'•• ,-• 

6ARDEN STATE REALTY 

llthft Asbiiry Ave.: 

"XBHHWaââââ^KEBRSMâT I '"'.••••'' ; - -'r ] '••'•• v ,, 

WsmammwsmaamsmsmKUamaSamaWr: -I • /j -399-3038- v 

CRAFT HARRIS 

Realty, Inc. 

UKHMMEVmn 

LARGE SNACK BAR AND 

RESTAURANT 

On Somers Point-Longport 

Blvd.' 5 minutes to Ocean 

City -and s minutes to 

Longport. Fully equipped 

kitchen and restaurant to 

seat 100. Ample parking. 

Price negotiable. 

FOUR LOTS • 

Opposite to lagoon, 

engineering work done, • 

ready to build on, $13,000. 

each. ^ , • . 


(609) 399-8430 

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE 

3 Bedroom and IV* Bath each 

floor. Electric Heat, wall to 

wall carpet, storm windows 

* doors. 

Wit fc DOUGHERTY 

3li7 West Ave. 

Phone3tf-0«e7 

Lots For Sale 

BEAUTIFUL WOOOLANO— 100 

prtvataly if—— —— 

~ 1 Ml 

• Lease or Purchase • 

see the elegant new 

bay club 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Plymouth 

Manor 

Now leasing for Winter 

rentals, Sept. to May 

from $99 a month*. 

Delux apts. fully fur- 

nished at beach and 

boardwalk. One and 

two bedroom efficien- 

cy apts. NO PETS. For 

information Call 399- 

6875. 

[/Plus electric and 

cable. 

mlr>loaars.Ctty of Sao tsW^qty aasl • 

fMavtt aod a certmed check far eat I 

than ten (it) percent of the aasaaat-F 

arevidedsaid raarkaeadnet be moral 

Affidavit are attacbeB ta ' fba fflajs.. 

will ba fuinlibad en 

'"7 

f I 

tract, me contractor agrees as 

fne 

siiinil any ^ ^. .^^^^ 1(lr 

employmeet because et age, race, creed. 

or sex. Tt» coMractar wtn take 

affirmative acHaa ta easere flu* sack 

applicants are racmltdd end t V 

pMTwn 9mw nwiw WOTHIB 

••uftPvyiHent, vinwj rogoroj w> wjeir age. 

race, creed, cater, nttinaal artaja. aeV 

cestry. marital staros or sea. Sack acMaa 

sbsU lacfwJe, bat not be uaMtad la fee 

follawingt aw/alavnant. eparadlag. 

...The new residence for 

you and your boat. 

Yearly or Summer 

Leases Available 

i! 

n 

• \ - 

PAKE 1«— SECTION TWO 

Hermit Tree Crabs, reticent, 

good' natured creatures' that 

diun hoopla, will have their day 

• in the sun here on August 17. 

Over 150 shellfish from, all" 

over Crustaceandom are. expected 

to creep smartly over 

the plywood oval in the -Fourth 

Annual World Championship 

Hermit Tree Crab Races at the 

.12th. st, beach. ' 

Prior to the ra;>-,v';., • :^ 

Move 

Right h 

Your Very; 

Own Home Now! 

Cocktail ocktail 

Sauce $ 19 

Advance Orders Appreciated. 

SPENCE ENCETAK 

MICHE 

•ItlUI 

MSSMOI swill* aceim 

NoMinimum balance 

No Withdrawal Notice Required 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 AsbMrv Avenue * 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

Heoitb_Pepdrtment lists VD 

u * ••/•:: 

te 

TheCape.May County Health opened each Wednadav 

Department, in accordance evening from 7 to BiaohDm 

with minimum standards of ere are no fees for cunfe 

performance for local boards of services. Emergency treau; 

ment 

health, announces a new at other tunes wUjhV 

program for the prevention and available at Burdette TbmUn 

control of venereal disease.. Hospital Emergency WanP? 

• The department will operate - Anyone needing more ik. 

a clinic at its facilities at the formation regarding this 

Crest. Haven Complex on the program may call the Cane 

Garden State Parkway at Cape M&y County Health DeparV 

May fourt House: This clinic ««*.,465-3181 ext.210.Aucalls 

will be staffed by a physician and all information will be kept 

and registered nuw.nnd will' confidential. • 

nUKT 

When Diamond Studs are too Dressy...CasuaHze them 

with 14Kt. Hoop-Add-Ons. Make* Studs perfect for 

daytime wear. ; 

Three Size Hoops 

A: $35; B: $29; C: $27 

THOMAS Jewelers 

825AsburyAve. 

Come in and Save During Our 

Featuring Nationally Known Top Labels, 

Including Hart Schaffner & Marx, Palm 

Beach and-Louls Goldsmith. . ;! 

MEN'S SUITS 

Were $100 to $210 NOW $80 to $148 ': 

Were $75tO $750 NOW $60 to $120 

SUMMER SLACKS 

Reduced 20% 

Were $22.50 to $45.00 .NOW $18.00 to $36.00 

20% Off 

Special Group of Suits & Spqrtcoats 

50% Off 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 itbanr Iftnua Dill 399-1936 

Open Friday Nights 

We Honor Bank Amerkard, Master Charge, 

AmericanE«preM»DhiersClubCredltCarda 

V'.xI'V-i^'i'-'H^-*'*^ 

O 

• v: ^ 1 ' ;; f ,-:''• • : P':'^-P 

Theresa Loder (dark hair) signifies the heartache of bicycle accidents 

as she bends over her daughter after 16-year-old Brenda was hit by an 

automobile while cycling along/Tuckahoe rd. in Marmora. The young 

Marmora resident is in satisfactory condition at Shore Memorial Hospital 

- with a broken leg; •' >• ' . - ~ -_ 

It's hoU.< ^ 

. v. and moreris cormng 

Beating the heat - it's a 

phrase that.isKynonomous with 

ttrm&mhm _. 

'•X: 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 9.1977 

It's scratching time 

.«* St. M Ha van av. Price 15c 

oes plague resort 

town ftr the past few days. . - 

The switchboard at City Hall 

was "lit up all day," according^ 

to one of the telephonesoperators 

in charge of chaq-'-. 

neling calls through • the,- 

Cartttpbeto 

fourth • consecutive: day that your eyes making; this story 

temperatures were at or over 90 . even r^fut| ly 

; 

municipal building. City "of-^ 

ficials. readily acknowledged^ 

the problem, but doubted'? 

whether the City's lone piece of 

spraying equipment 'could do, 5 

of 

from the 

the west wind 

County Mosquito Commission 

. Department 

Anfunf'^rHrft Vice Chairman ISA 

tries to combat the momprito 

that of Public Works. 

Cbnunan, of Ocean Cjty, the_ 

problem by draining swamps 

• This Spring the City pur- 

County is actively sprayjng" 

and digging irrigation ditches 

chased a new spraymg machine 

here in Ocean City along with 

to keep tidal waters moving 

to be.used this summer in the 

the City forces. Cormnsn' 

The' City did virtually no 

through 

annual war against mosquito 

through the it '^••'•''•'al3r >> 

• ^t. \MZ%I 

$m 

K?S 

m» ® 

:»%'- 

JM >|fcyiil 

; 

&&. 

mm 

• •• •••• ; " •-••.• •?; \;-y.-'- : ^-^siMi 

WhUe many pople have ;S; 

their pet Fidw,.felines Vi>, 

- •: or gerbils. m?yWaua0$ 

•• - family^ vif^'axeêm^^ 

mering at>2308 Asbury. ^ 

ay. here, has its unique ••; 

pet Boyd. '•^•'y-.-.^^M 

;...: What's a Boyd, ywt^ 

• : "-"i»k. : '•''}'•••. Boyd, .••>•«*%* 

Brooklynese derivatiori ; 

- ' : ' of bird, is the VoUmer^ ^ 

•' pet robin. 

: '^X«fWfy« 

n „ «i»4 

'.•• "*•**•: v • 

tU0(t •;&».' 

Utl| 

Ilitt 

iM 

final 'meeting for instructions take place on the Music Pier on 

last Friday evening. • Wednesday evening (August 

Parade forms at 6th st. and 10) at 9:30 when Mayor B. 

the boardwalk, Convention Hall Thomas Waldman, assisted by 

and starts at 10:15 a.m. Queen Infanta LXVII, Miss 

Thursday. . 

Ifeide Fennimore, will crown 

Children up to and induding the new queen. Tom Perkins 

10 years of age are eligible to will assist Public Relations 

enter the parade in any of the Director, Mark Soifer as 

following divisions and com- Master of ceremonies. 

pete for prizes. Each entry Judges include: Mrs. Leon 

receives a silver identification Ctemmer, Mrs. Elmer Cook, 

bracelet. 

Mrs. Bruno Dahlhausen, Miss- 

Joan Dahlhausen, Mrs. Patrick 

Dalton, Mrs. Dietrich,. Mrs. 

Thomas Egner, Mrs. A. G. 

Eckenhoff, Mrs. Edward Fay, 

The prizes consist of bonds 

-. and silverware, bowls, plates 

and candlesticks induding the 

Leo Bamberger Founder's 

Award of silver for a. Personality 

Baby. •••• • . 

Divisions include: A Section 1 

-up to 2 years; A Section-2 - 2 to 

6 years; A Section 3 - 6 to 10 

years; B Comic and Fancy 

.Dress; C Children's Floats, 3 by - 

5 feet and. larger; D Commercial 

and non-commerdal. 

Cash prizes are awarded 

Division 7>." . . 

The following bands will 

provide the . musical entertainment 

for the parade: 

Palmyra String Band, 

UkrainlanAmerican String 

Band, Oaklyn Marching Boys' 

Band, Ocean aty High School 

Band, and the South Jersey 

wranglers. Also featured will 

be Joe Jovinelly and his accordlan 

and Harry Mclntyre 

. and the calliope. 

Queen Infanta No; 63 and ner 

court have been selected and 

mey are Klatae Morn*; wueen; 

Patty ;Lee Gockee, Sharon E. 

Tw«, Carol Anne Nuttok and 

-R4tamiUyvattetKlanu. ^ 

Coronation of ibe Queen will 

.. (continued on page il) 

Press run 

totals 25,500 

The combined pressrun 

of the Tuesday and Friday 

editions of the Sentinel- 

Ledger last week totaled 

25,500 copies or an average 

of 12,250 copies an issue. 

The Sentinel-Ledger, a 

member of the Audit 

Bureau of Circulation • against pumping revenue: - 

bad into community: 

businesses through the quoteand 

bid system. -'• ~r 

"The intent to foUow the law* 

is there," Matthews said, "end : 

I think we're doing a pretty: 

• vi. 1 ' y':. • 

te-:": ••:•:.. 

?vffi 

••••/••-;? ^ . - l

ft •; - » 

I 

V. 

,:•) 

UP 

m 

*••» K < . 

PAQE__2 — 

HERE ME JUST « FEW OF OUR NOT VALUES! SHOP OUR APPLIANCE KMMltENT ROW 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW "HOT VflLOE" TIGS! 

CHOOSE FROM: 

, WHITE - GOLD - AVACADO 

WHILE THEY LAST! > 

•Ol 

Model LDA7600 

AUJOMAT4& 

WASHER ."." t 

BUILT WITH PRIDE BY 

PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT 

CRAFTSMANSHIP, QUALITY 

AND THE AMERICAN 

TRADITION OF 

HONEST VALUE. 

CHECK THESE 

WHIRLPOOL 

PLUS-VALUE 

FEATURES: 

lie i Hit *• 

• 4 cycles: NORMAL. 

PRESS ancf KNIT • 

• 4 pushbutton wash/rinse energy-saving water temp selector 

> 3-level load-size water-saving selector • Fabric softener dispenser 

• Super SURGILATOR* agitator »-MAGIC CLEAN* filter** 

• Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Bleach dispenser 

• Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center • . 

"II yourwasher'dralnslnloalaundry tub, periodically check Uiedrain (trainer since lint accumulation^ 

-conht-ciog the laundry tub drain. v . 

Take your pick of these 

More quality . . . more value. • 

Custom Dry control shuts dryer off 

at pre-selected dryness • 5.9 cu. ft. 

drying drum for big bulky type 

loads • Full-width door serves as 

shelf for stacking and folding 

• End-of-cycle reminder buzzer 

• Cool-down care and TUMBLE . 

PRESS® control. Now only .'.. 

Mqdel LDE 5800 

-.1 - $]ggoo 

>ool DRYER HOT! 

Here's outstanding quality and 

value at a very modest price. 

Features TUMBLE PRESS* control 

to help restore creases, in Permanent 

Press garments • Cool-down 

care for Permanent Press and 

Kntt'fabrics • Extra-large lint 

screen • 5.9 cu ft. drying drum 

• Automatic door shut-off and 

Bac-Pak Laundry Information 

Center. Now only... 

Model LDE 5700 

*I85°° 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J. > SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 i*»« 

MANY ONE OF A KIND OR 

VERY LIMITED QUANTITYS 

TOO NUMEROUS TO UST HERE 

"HOT VUUE" - HHCED 

ALL MODELS ARE LIMITED TO OUR 

_.....• b.** IWWI* 

CURRENT STOCK - COL COLORS AND 

MODELS VARY IN QUANTITY- 

Hurry. In To Select Yours Mow! 

ELECTRIC DRYER 

AS LOW AS 

$ 00 159 

UPRIGHT FREEZER 

12 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY 

$25900 


17 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE TWO DOOR 

REFRIGERATOR - TEXTURED STEEL 

NO FROST-SPLIT CANTALIEVER SHELVES 

24" WIDE FULLY 

AUTOMATIC WASHER 

$24900 


WASHER - MOST DELUXE FEATURES 

ASSORTED MODELS & COLORS 

$ 319 00 


REFRIGERATOR - TRUE FREEZER 

Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section 

$31900 

I* "115 VOLT 

LOW AMPERAGE 

BIG CAPACITY - SUPER HOT 

19 cubic foot NO fHOST ~ 

$ 429 

iimiuiK iviviuDtsl.5SHOWN—EXCEPT 

HAS THREE SHELVES — NO HANGING MEAT DRAWER 

• CHOOSE FROM: 

WHITE—GOLD 

AVACAOO 

• ALL RIGHT HAND 

DOORS (Hinges on Right: 

• THREE ADJUSTABLE 

SHELVES 

• TWINCRISPERS ... 

• EXTRA LARGE 

FREEZER SECTION 

• WHEELS OPTIONAL 

EXTRA $10,00 

PRIOR TO DELIVERY! 



I REAL HOT VALUE! 17 cubic foot 

AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIG— . 

ERATORSECTION $00000 REVERSIBLE DOORS-RIGHT OR LEFT 

PORTABLE DISHWASHER 

FULLY AUTOMATIC . 


5,000B.T.U.—WHIRLPOOL ROOM SIZE MODELS— 

6,000 B.T.U. «$r Tosmm wîiODa3DtA 

19 CUBIC FOOT SIDE BY SIDE 

-NOJTOtf^REFRIGERATOR 

FREEZER 

$ 449 00 

19 CUBIC FOOT BOTTOM FREEZER 

TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR 

HOFROST 

9 CUBIC FOOT 

CHEST FREEZER 

$24900 


NO FROST-- f|l:RATOR 

DELU Ctll 11\1AKER 

00 

EASY WINDOW 

MOUNT INSTALLATION 

EXPANDABLE SIDES 

FRIGI DAI RE HIGH EFFECIENCY MODELS - HOT VAtUESl 

^ 6,100 B.T.U. 115VOLT-WINDOWMOUNT MODELAe«LHE-eER.7.5 

7/500 B.T.U. m'vpLT - WJNpOVVMOUNT MODEL AEILHE-e.e.R.a.7 

FREEDEUVEHY! 

DEE NORMAL 

PROMPT FACTORY 

HAND SWING 

PICTURED. 

Deluxe styling 

and beauty 

with 17.1 cii ft 

capacity — 

• Features 4.75 c"O". It. 

top-mount freezer • 

Power-Saving Heater 

Control Switch • Adjustable 

Cantilever Shelves 

• Adjustable Meat Pan 

• Slide-out Crispors 

» Bu%in E Nest and 

JWM 

Modol EETt2ipT 

2 8llde-outcri3pers. buttnrcoiTipariincnt «ind egg "npfet, 

— ^ 

•4 

THE OCEAN CITY


-rrrj- 

• :' • .' •• • • ScniorPholns 

. CHECKING ARRANGEMENTS.-The committee for the Yacht Club Luncheon 

and Fashion Show go over details for the event to be staged next Thursday, 

August 16, Fashons will be by Lillian Albus* Tickets may be obtained from any 

nccmber of the committee or by contacting Mrs. C.A. Cosker. Left to right are: 

Kcs. William H. Lindsay. Jr., co-chairman; Mrs. Raymond J. Theriault, commodore's 

wife; Mrs. Robert G. Bellwoar, rear commodore's wife; Mrs. Gordon 

R. Baer Jr.. vice commodore's wife: and Mrs. Alfred W. Hopkins Jr., cochairman. 

' - -. 

IN OUB 49th YEOB 

730 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

Phone 399-1260 

Daily 7 A.M.-5 P.M. 

CLOSEO SUNDAY 

• ••*'•('• 

I Dining Room Open to the Public 

Benefit party for hospital 

A cocktail party, to benefit 

Our Lady's Residence, Nursing 

and Convalescent Center in 

Pleasantville will be held on 

Sunday, August 14,. at the 

Winchester Hotel, 1 S. 24th St., 

—Longport 

The home welcomes patients 

of all races and creeds and is 

sponsored by the Catholic 

Diocese of Camden. Patients 

from Cape May County, including 

the Ocean City area are 

among those cared for at the 

home. . 

The Auxiliary of the home is 

• eatia sat 

'•'•B»« EM 

OUR CANVAS HANDBAG SPECIAL 

Gets Better All the Time! 

1/ 

Mt 

°° 

Value to '10.00 

FREE Press-On Initials 

AMy 


Flanders Shopping Mad, 11th ft Boardwalk 

CLEARANCE 

better 

-sportswear"—f 

up- 40% OFF 

' en SUMMER MERCMIOISE 

ALL SALES FINAL v 

|NEW FALL and WINTER FASHI 

GRACE COFFIN PFJttOSE 

QPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-5 P.M., 7-10 P.M. 

Flanders Shopping Mall, 11th Street and Boardwalk, 

sponsoring the party which will 

begin at 5 p.m. llie admission 

of $4 will include one beverage 

and an assortment of hors 

d'oeruvres. Funds raised by the 

party are used by Auxiliary 

crafts, entertainment 

therapy for patients. 

and 

Mrs. Mary Jane Kelly is 

general chairman of the party. 

Tickets may be purchased from 

any member of the Auxiliary. 

Music and entertainment will 

be provided by the "Take Five" 

group. 

ON DEAN'S LIST 

Beth DeForest has been 

. named to the Dean's list for the 

Spring Term 1977 at Glassboro 

State College-She is the 

daughter of Mr. anoT Mrs. 

George DeForest of 2332 

Simpson av. and will return to 

Glassboro in September as a 

junior. . 



Free nightly concerts by the 

Ocean ..City Pops Orchestra 

under the direction of John 

Warrington, -8 p.m. on" the 

Music Pier. Martha "Thigpen, 

soprano,- and Franco Spoto, 

tenor, soloists. . 

TODAY through SATURDAY 

One-week Creative Dramatic 

Workshop conducted by the 

garden State Family Theater, 

10 a.m.'to noon at.Convention 

H a l l • •.; • •• .-. ' < • • ' 


Pamper Scamper, 10 a.m. at 

the 12th st. beach.. 

Summer. Auxiliary of the 

First United Methodist Church 

meeting, 2 p.m. Miriam Simms 

Piper, speaker." 


Story Hour for pre-school 7:30 p.m. 

through third graders, 10 a.m. 


a v . • • ' . '. 

Knights pt 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Bridge 

game played last Thursday 

evening. 

Top scorers for the North- 

South section were Joan and 

. Louise Weger with 19U4. 

Runnersup were Hazel 

Rohrbach and George Budd, 

188; Caroly Eldon and Bill 

_-W"em,J80>,^-Naoma-Sevinour'- 

and Helen Stedem, 170; Jim 

Gonnell and Don,Millar, 164, 

and Mary Frances Engelbert 

and Dot Pfohl, 159. 

Scoring honors in the East- 

West section went to Reha 

McLaughlin and Edith Fairlie 

204Vi. Also above average were 

Nancy Weeber and Joan 

Terkhorn, 198; Dot Welsh and 

Jean Fisher, 187%; Esther 

Stobbart and Lucille Sannino, 

184V4; Ann Marshall and Betty 

Cosgrove, 171;.Vi Bedrosian 

and Dot Acchlone, 165; Trudy 

Golday and Jane Hawkins. 

160%. 


Bridge games are played every 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall. 14th st. 

AUGUST 

FASHION 

Suits 

$ 5, $ 6& $ 7 

All One-Piece 

Suits 

50% Off 

Long Gowns Up 

to 80% Savings 

Other Storewide 

Savings Up to 80% 

Off on al| Summer Fashions. 

"Faahtona for tha Youna T*»n to tha Mature Woman 

Palmer Ctnttr 

OcMnOty 

O**n Daily M-* 


SOI New Rd. 

Crov«l«nd Center 

Somert Point 

Open Daily 10 » 

' SuniMv 10 5 

game, 8 p.m., in the 

Center,-349 West av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 



Yacht. Club Duplicate Bridge 

for members and guests only, 

and Haven av. For reservations 

i or 3994277. 




Columbus and Haven av. Light luncA 

. . served 11:45 a.m. - 

LXVIII, 9:30 p.m. on the Music 

JPier. / 

..; Alcoholics '•' Anonymous Cape-Atlantic Christian 

meeting,. 8:30 p.m., jn -theWomen's 

Club luncheon, 12:30 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. . p.m., at Mac's in Somers Point. 

and Bay av. • ' Program by the Wicker and 

Cane Hut of Northfield. 

YACHT CLUB TOUR- 

NAMENT — Marion Rauch 

with 6250 was top scorer in the 

sixth game of the current series 

held last Thursday evening. 

Runnersup were Edna Daniels, 

Wally Runyan 5790, and 

Yacht Club Tournament 

Bridge series games are played 

every Thursday at .the 

clubhouse. Only two more 

OCEAN CI 

DUPLICATE — Friday 

T Y 

evening's game resulted in an 

average of 108. Those scoring 

above average in the North- 

South section were Mr. and 

Zoning Board meeting, 7:30 

p.m. • ' 

Reading Club for fourth 

through eighth graders, 10 

a.m., at the library, 6th st. arid 

Ocean av. Miss Harriett 

Reardon, an Ocean ' City 

teacher and writer, will present 

an illustrated film and cassett 

program on New Jersey. - 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

luncheon 

p.m., .at 

Diabetes and blood pressure 

screening clinic, 1 to 3 p.m., in 

the American. Legion HaU, 14th 

St.- and Haven av. 

^THURSDAY- 

12th sts. Starts 10 a.m. 

games remain in the 1977 Annual Bazaar at Wesley 

series. ' 

Manor, 22nd st. and Bay av., 

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. • 

Square dancing, 8.-30 p.m., at 

the Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson 

av. Jim Marshall, caller. 

Match Point ' Duplicate 

Mrs. Irving Adler, 134%; Mr. Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the 

and Mrs. Alfred Cpane, 123%; American Legionjtoll, 14th st. 

Dr. and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, and Haven av. 

122%; Dick Wayne and Art 

Levin, 117, and Don Millar and- .Yacht Club Tournament 

Jane Sussman, 115. 

Bridge game for members and 

East-West players scoring guests only, 7:30 p.m. Sixth 

above average were Pat- Blue game of the series of eight. • 

and Ruby Sussman, 124. Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard Har- Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

denbergh,-122; Mr. and Mrs. 6:30 p.m.,4it Chichi's in Somers 

Jerry Craige, 117%; Don Brady Point. 

and Bob Gelland, 112%Lj3ill 

Kephart and Adele KeUy, 111%, 

and Betty Moore and Florence 

Hanson, HI. 

Sunday's game produced an 

77%. Runnersup were. Hazel 

Rohrbach and Jane Sussman, 

69%; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 

Coane, 68; Jane Young and Don 

Millar, 67%; Mr. and Mrs. Bob 

Sannino 62%, and Aaron Simon 

and Irv Bregman, 60%. 


games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday and Friday at 8 

p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 

Westav. 

Marge Pinto wins 

tournament prize 

^Wtarge Hnto won the A. W. 

Buela Award for the golfer 

coming closest to the pin on the 

9th hole at the Create Bay 

Country Club in the Women's 

Golf Association's tournament. 

Hie diamond ring prize was 

awarded on the winner's tee 

shot which stopped 31 inches 

from the cup on the 140-yard 

hole. • . . w 

Bert HaU won the low net 

competition, with Jane Shomo 

second and Dottle Raab third. 

SSî 0 ? ^ atera *n « order of 

their finish were Unda Davis 

Alice Webb, Ruth Foltz, Helen 

Dudas, Dot Pettit, Dot Snively 

and Ginny Forcella. 

MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. 

Dr. Lawrence J. Anastasi 

Or. Dennis 1. Piccone 

Announce the Opening ot Their Offices 

for General Practice - Family Medidne 

_ 

Be wise and 

advertise! 

MARGATE TOWERS BUILDING 

9400 ATLANTIC AVE, MARGATE, N, J. 

PHONE 823-4345 

START LOSING 

WEIGHT TODAY 

BHSmiBStti 

as directed: caiglveyaurwirt power 

: that extra push It may need to start' 

losing weight today. ' 

Begin with this amazing tiny tablet 

You'll eat less-turn food Into bumed-up 

energy Instead ol extra weight as you 

follow the Plan. ~ 

Simple and efteclive, the Siptr 

OORKX Diet Plan will enable you to 

lose pounds and inches without getting 

nervous-or money back. Start losing 

weight today with Sipr OORMEX and 

see the difference in your mirror. ' 

SACCH'S PHARMACY 

FRIDAY 

• ' %": 

TUESDAY. AUGUST9.1977 M '' ""•''>''! ir?'. 

1 

Ocean City Duplicate 

the 

Three Trips Dally: 10:30 A.M. • 2 P.M.-6:3u P.M. 

SPECIALS 

Senior Citizens 

2 P.M. Trip V4 Price 

Sat. & Sun. 10:30 a 2, % Price 


It's Always 10° Cooler on the Ocean. So why not loin uson 


9th & 10th St. on the Bay. 398-639? . ' ; • , 

Just Opened! 

ANTIQUES 

110 Sixth Street. Ocean City 

Furniture Restored •Repaired 

Refinish It Yourself 

Bureaus, Comer Cupboanls, 

Welsh Cupboards, Drop-leaf Tables 

Silver Bought & Sold 

Estates Purchased 

Caning & Rushing 

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 

BOARDWALIC 

J •'' 

• f 

y; 

ft-i 

• V ;-;•;-'•• 

LEGS 

CHICKEN 

SEMI BONELESS 

BEEF CHUCK ROAST 

BEEF CHUCK 

BONELESS ROAST 

SEMI BONELESS 

BEEF CHUCK STEAK 99 

BEEF CHUCK 

BONELESS STEAK 

CHUCK CUT - 

BONELESS BEEF CUBES 

WHY PAY MORE 

BEEF SHORT RIBS 

BONELESS BEEF 

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK 

c Ib. 

$ 1 19 lb. 

19 

lb. 

$ 

119 lb. 

I59 

lb. 

GRANULATED 

ShopRile 

SUGAR TOMATO 

SAUCE 

Chase & Sariborn 

Peas & Onions »J '*Jf 89 

CHUNK LIGHT 

Star-Kist IN OIL OR WATER 

WISK LIQUID 

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 

al. 

II. 

Froien Food Managers Specials! 

ELLIO'S 

PIZZA 

Lemonade 

Rounder Fillet 

, l-lb. 

COFFEE can*289 614-az. 

can 59* 

•lnord«fto«aaui«aaufllelantaiipf»lyofaaiaa 

Fresh, Lean 


CHOCK STEM 

Skinned ft Dewitncd 

Beef Liver 47 c Ib. 

CAMPBELl 5 

TOMATO 

SOUP 

10 3 M-O2. 

FOR BAR-B-OUE 

$ 

PORK RIB END LOIN 109 lb. 

CUT FROM LOIN PORTION - 9 T011 CHOPS 

PORK CHOP COMBINATION *f 09 

lb. 

CUT FROM RIB END 

PORK CHOPS 

BONELESS CUT FROM RIB PORTION 

PORK LOIN ROAST" 

BEEF ROUND 

SIRLOIN TIE-STEAK 

BEEF 

TOP ROUND STEAK 

BREADED OR PLAIN 

FROZEN VEAL STEAKS 

NO PHOSPHATES 

TIDE LAUNDRY 

DETERGENT 

r - -i 1 Dk%r«A RIAH 

HEAVY DUTY ERA 

$459 

4 

NO PHOSPHATES * 

ALL LAUNDRY 

DETERGENT 

WHY PAY MORE 

CARESS SOAP 

3%-oz. 

bar 

50-oz. • 

A H ,.;..:. .OX 

Dairy Managers Sp«dalsl 

AMERICAN 

SINGLES BORDEN 

4^99 c Cottagp Cheese 

Sour Cream 

Orange Juice 

Margarine 

Specials! 

$129 

• 

Mb. 

BMMWTOME COflt. 

MINUTE MAID cont. 

Parkay 

Liquid' 

Mb. 

Pkg. 69* 

STORE SLICED 

PASTRAMI 

Imported ^^g&a 

Muenster Cheese m 69 

typogfaphioat •rrafs.PricM 

Toward the Purchase of a 

Coupon good at all A Starns ShopRite 

•8, #9. »J2. «35 PRINCE 

2IT1OA ELBOW MACARONI 

Pope Blended Oil 

OR GRAPE 

Grape Jelly JAM-WELCH'S, 

Maxim Coffee iss 

DAWN LIQUID 

DISH DETERGENT 

DeH Manager Specials! 

22-OZ. 

btl. 93 

BEEF-DINNER-SKINLESS 

ShopRite FRANKS 

Armour Ham 

HormelHam 

CANNED 

Domestic Ham 

Sausage Meat 

•ahcry Managers SptUhl 

HERRUD 

(VAC PACK) 

JIMMY DEAN 

(ROILED) 

PINEAPnif. PK ACM CRUNCH APPLt. 

rOCONUI CUSIAMI) I f WON Ml" RINGUf. 

ShopRite PIES 2 So c 

White Bread 

Frank Rolls 

Coupon good at all > Starns snopRite 

$ 1 49 lb. 

lb. 

59 

Ibr 

$169 

I lb. 

Box. 

pkg. 

12-oz. 

99 

PAGE 5 — SECTION 

TASTY-KAKE SPECIAL! 

Krioqitft, Creaata* km. 

R.C. Cola or 

Diet Rite 

Dr. Pepper 6M, u 7Qc 

Canada Diy 

Pro

I:*' 

h I 


HOUSE —Mrs. Elaine Chase 

and.MM. Helen Westcott, cochairpersons 

of the 7th Annual 

Village Flar, have announced 

plans for the event scheduled 

' for August 13 in the Cape May 

|..[County Park. 

SECTION ONE THE.OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

The Fair will begin at 10 a.m. 

and run through 6 p.m. with 

something for everyone. 

From 1:30 to-4:30 a chicken 

bar-b-que will be served at $3.75 

. - for. adults and $3.25 for 

children. Advance tickets for 

.the dinner are available'from 

YOU'RE 

mrdette 1 omlin Hospital 

Township 

coming 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 9.1977 

lainlana coming events 

Mrs. Marie Macatee or at the Stone Harbor Beach Patrol will dinner, the Cape May ladies 

Park on the day of the event. have boat rides on the lake; and 

TODAY (Tuesday) • 

• Somers Point Senior Citizens ' Linwood Democratic Club: 

•will take tickets and the Red 

Mrs. Chase said, "We look there will also be pony rides, Coats of the Hospital Volun- 

Somers Point Board of Health 

card party, 7:30 p.m., in themeeting, 

8:30 p.m. ' - 

forward to . using our ownfire 

engine rides and hay rides. 

events 

teers will be in charge of 

meeting, 7 p.m. , 

Senior Citizens' Building, on 

Ambler rd. . 

Somers Point Police 

'Dunking Booth' this year. We Each branch of the Auxiliary parking cars.. . 

have Had to rent one in years will have' something to offer Fresh flowers, plants and TUESDAY • 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. - 

past but. thanks to Nick such as: Wild wood, Attic produce will also be available Marmora Fire Company 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Hesano's volunteer laborgPwe Collectibles; Stone Harbor - as well as hand made articles drill, 7 p.m. 

Daniel's. 

Parents Society meeting; 9 FRIDAYpjtn., 

at the.Bay Diner. • Seavjew Baptist Youth trip to 

now have our own booth. * Avalon. surprise packages: 'from the, patients, at Crest 

Other features of the day are: Twigs,' a Gift Boutique and Haven. • 

Fire Commissioners of Upper Somers Point Fire Company 

Geat Adventure. ' - .' - 

an Art Display and Sale under Blood^PKssure Service; Lower 

Township District Four 

One meeting, 8 p.m. ' THURSDAY 

Luncheon, card and game Somers • Point. Chapter 

the supervision of Marie Metz; Township, hand made gifts and The proceeds from all of the meeting, 8 p.m., in SeavUle. 

a Macrame booth; Booth's wood crafts; Sea Isle City, hot booths will go to purchase 

. Linwood Post 353 American party, sponsored by the Somers Alcoholics. Anonymous • 

sponsored by ' the. .Middle - dogs with coke'available from equipment for Burdette Tomlin 

Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m. Point American Legion meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel rd. 

Township Optimists ' and, • the Cape May Court House Memorial, Hospital. The whole 

WEDNESDAY . ^ . 

Auxiliary, noon, at the Legion fireball.' ,,: : ' 

1 

Kiwanis; the Cub Pack will ; Masonic Lodge. - ' family can come and spend the 

Upper Township Rotary Club ' TOMORROW (Wednesday) Haiti Public welcome. 

have used articles for Bale; the 

day and find plenty to do and 

dinner meeting, 5:30 pjn., in •. 

Linwood City Council 

The 4-H will have pizza and see on August 13th, the Village 

Tuckahoe Inn. .. • meeting, 8 p.m. • 

the Fair's famous lemon sticks Fair, at the Cape May County 

will be available. The Candy Park on Rt. 9, Cape May Court THURSDAY 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

Stripers will help serve the House. 

Tuckahoe Post 239 American luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., 

Legion meeting, 8 p.m. at Harry's Inn. 

French Fried Lobster Tails 

SOUTHSIDE 


z) \, with «a auortm«nt or 

34th Street - 

y,m 

TUESDAY. AUGUST ft 1977 

"boys High School 

Basketball League • , • •. 

Boyd's T.V. defeated Ocean 

Oty Youth Center, 52-32, and 

Parkway Pharmacy beat 

Sunset Market, 66-49, in a 

doubleheader at 34th st. 

- playground. 

Kevin Gayle was the big gun 

"for Boyd's .in the first game 

with 20 points and a fine floor 

game;.' He was. backed up' by 

Rich Loveland with 14, points . 

and Russell. Graham with 8 

GOLFERS! 

«l COME ON OUT" 

PINECREST 

GOLF&C.C. 

• Air Conditioned Club House 

• Watered Fairways • 

• Cocktail Lounge 

• Good Food - Good Golf 

FREE 

GOLF BALL 

WITH THIS AD 

GmnntMd Stuflag Time 

NOWAITMGt - 

Route 561 SPUR 

WINSLOW. NEW JERSEY 

609-561-6110 

f • - ' • _ • 

points and many rebounds: For 

Youth Center, John Fleck, 

IMark.AJvl.ih, and Paul Wartman 

each scored 8 points. 

In the second game, Craig 4 

McKay,Winton 

race victors 

Machine-in two straight games, 

20-U and 20-4: The home run 

performance of finishing In the 3. l«ed by P. Horchner's home 

ball was the big factor, with 

playoffs. Such players as Don' run and by Danny Town, Joe Ja spite' of some minor, foul- 

Dave BeyeJ getting two and Joe 

and Earl Tarves, Lyn Baker, Foglio and •Harry Vanderslice ups and a somewhat late start, 

*floa8co, Bob Labisco and Leon' 

John Klnghorn and Mike GUI they came into, the third game the .speedboating fans were 

Graham exploded for 30 points, Costello getting one each. John .made them formiable op- tied up 1-1. The hero of the third treated to another exciting 

14 in the decisive third period, Wnghorn and Mike Gitt with ponents during the regular game was Ed Dietz with a ' morning of racing at the Yacht 

to. lead Parkway: Pharmacy three hits each tried to stem the season play. ' - grand slam in the bottom of the Club Sunday. • •-'••• . 

over Sunset Market. Jim. Leddy tie but to no avail. 

• In the other series of semi- 5th to ice up the victory for 

scoted 16 and Mike Sawyer. 6. 

finals between Broadley and Broadleys 9-2. 

Dave Mckay is trying to-put a 

In the second game of the 

lock on the Bellwoar Trophy, a 

points for the winners. Sunset 

Wdsenthal, it was nip and tuck 

series it was all power. The fire 

prize that always eluded his 

got blown 6ut ID the third period* 

until the third game. Broadleys The action puts Sportsworld, 

power of the nig guns Leon 

father, Don McKay, through his < 

by- being outscored 21-10 tiy< " Costello with one home run and 

, was the first game winner 10-5 league, winners; -against . many years of racing, Dave 

Pharmacy and was unable .to Dave fieyel with two home runs 

.led by homers .from'Dave Broadley'slastyear champs, in helped his cause considerably 

come back. Joe Lawn and Bob were too much for the valiant 

Andrews and Paul Kbck. In the the best of five games at the 5th with a first place finish in the 

Warrington scored 10 points Flying Machine. They must be 

second game Weisenthals st field. It should be a One series Sunday. 

each and Randy Julian and w t t i p o e 

iPeaceful indiWluTaTcottagt 

syoo the scenic blend of se& & 

fcountry. 

SLIPPER LOBSTER 

MHO Unit Price | 

2 to 4-OZ. 4 

41b. box 

RIGE MEDLEY 

only minutes from I Hess completes recruit training 

Ocean City beaches, 

near, all stores and 


Pool. Pets are welcome. 

Daily Rates: 


Double Efficiency. *35. 

Weekly & Monthly 

Rates Available.. 

Also available are 2 Cottages 


6 people. 

Phone 927-2149 

Mays Landing Road 

Somers Point, 

New Jersey 08244: 

.PUT A FREI 

TODAY 

FROZEN FOODS 

r. ' ' 

FREE&muOM 

with purclus4ol our 

SfflSH 

O»e» marinated in 

»PKlal la'uc*. tomatoes, 

onlont a p«pp«n on a 

•ktwer 


ALUHZABABA 

SMSHKABOBS 

Eat in or Take Out 

3346 Asburv Ave. 399-3916 

390 Boardwalk . 399-1816 

PIQNICS 

SMOKED fSQC 

PICNICS »W5» V 

APOLLO DINER II FRESH 

TURKEYS 

& Restaurant 

9th 8t« Haven Ave. Ohio & Atlantic Awe. 

Ocean City AtJanUc City 



FROM 


tadudn: Soup, Salad. RoUs, Beverage 

We Feature a Complete Menu! 

DINNERS ft PLATTERS 

—"Fresh" not Frozen- 

Meats. Fowl, Seafood 

HEINZ VEGETARIAN OB 

Pork 'N Beans 

UZkZ^^SSSfJ U 

Liquid Detergent 

^^^^^•^^^^gÂ^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^BBJ I 1 AIJH •^^•^m^m^^^^^^^yQ^^K^^âS^p^gl 

BATH TISSUE 

•4 V** f^^^^^^^^^m pi | 4uj fMmWtaâââââââ^kW 

BRECK 

Golden SHAMPOO 

LIQUID DRANO 

HAMBURGERS 

Prepared in Our Kitchen 

BUBBLE BATH 

BETTY CROCKER ~ 

TUNA HELPERS 

BAKE SHOP 

Baking Done 

on Premises I Â I ^J •Â^BkJH^d^^^^^^^

I 

•> 

•••)»' 

•>:i •' 

'*-.; 

^Z 

RELAY—Winners in the 440-yard relay for eight 

and nine year olds were: 1st, Pat Bradley, Julie 

Rowley, Chris Bradley and Maria Bradley, 73.0; 2nd, 

Lynn Lafortezza, Tracey Rozelle, Mark Nicholas and 

Phil; Carnuccio, 73.9. 

Hy far the most extraordinary 

environment for dining 

you've ever experienced. 

DINNER SERVED FROM 4.00 P.M. 

DAILY 

Home oft lie 

Zuberized Cocktail 

ANGLESEA INN.WILDWOOD.NJ. 

\j_ Off Exit 6, the Garden State Parkway 




Photps 

g 

Senior"! 

Studio's I 

\ t Robert: I 

• & 

Mart* 


SO—YARD DASH—12 and 13-year-old winners iir 

i "WI(fa^^^riÊu^f%lade!p^^^^3r< ' 

Bradley, Ocean City, 5.9. 

Strong acting carries 

Gateway production 

by Marian Callen 

The Gateway Playhouse has Carey, the tough, flashy, cigar 

its second -roujricaj in^produ

|-a- âiS,;,^..,,.; 

PAUli. 12 — UNC 

presents 

Dinner from 4 p.m. 

Elegant Dining Salad Bar 

Delicious Food - Fine Service 

398-4800 ~ 

504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY " 

NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX 

LOST — vicinity ol I2th-I3th »». beactwt. S 

diamond ring platinum. Sentimental 

valuo. REWARD. Call 717 3M-8353. 8-9 

GARDENS PLAZA CONDO. — wanted to 

buy. one or two bedrooms from private 

party. No realtors. Call 1W-4QW. 8-10 

CHAMBERMAID-to work thru Oct. 

Call 3W-7500. . 81} 

DRYER — electric. WeMlnghouie t$5. 

Schwlnn 24" boy's bike US, Seers U" 

lady'strlcycleS50.Call397«M6. 8-12 

JW« A4AKO-73 ft. Inboard. 255 H.P. 

Merc, cruiser. F-wcool, flasher recorder, 

2radlos. head, outriggers and rod holders. 

Many other extras. Immaculate condition. 

Best offer. Call 3to-X6t. tfn 

WANT RIDE r-on weekends from New 

YorktoO.C.anctt>ack.Call399.347«. IS 


.- a young girl being sent to the 

hospital for treatment. 

Sunday afternoon when 

strong winds hit the beach 

areas an umbrella broke loose 

and speared a young girl in the 

leg. She was treated and 

released at Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

Phifer said such accidents 

could be avoided if people 

would use common sense and 

take their umbrellas down 

when strong winds come up. He 

also'noted that umbrellas 

should be firmly implanted in 

the sand so the wind can't carry 

them away. 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 9 

The State Police will conduct with the New Jersey State 

a second written entrance 

diploma or state equivalency 

Police to take the entrance 

goals of the Consent Decree; to 

More than 400 tickets were active in the community center that could last from six to nine exercise room, and courts for 

. examination for entry into the examination scheduled for 

certificate; between the ages of obtain sufficient qualified 

sold to the benefit dinner for the movement for more than a months. He said he hopes to get shuffleboard, paddle .ball, 

93rd Recruit Training Class in. Saturday; August .20. » 

18 and 35; vision not less than personnel; and to respond 

proposed Ocean City Com- year, served : as master ' of that underway by the beginning " - handball and squash, iAlso 

an effort to meet its next in- 

20-3\> in both eyes without 

The test site for candidates in 

effectively . to presently 

munity Center which was held ceremonies. Kabat emphasized of next month. 

included are a food „„,„,, 

terim minority hiring goal 

glasses, or contact lenses; 

the Cape-Atlantic area is 

unanticipated administrative 

Sunday, night at the Howard that the building will Be a Congressman .William J. area), nine meeting rooms, anu 

pursuant to the Consent Decree 

ability, to distinguish colors; 

Pleasantville High School, 209 

contigencles during the 

Johnson Regency in Atlantic community center for people of . nuguca Hughes . v (D-2nd> ~ *..-/ added an , a senior citizens lounge. A civil 

entered in United States Vi New W- Washington av*, Pleasant- 

normal hearing in both ears; selection process. 

aty. :-: 

all ages and will not cater to optimistic note saying that he defense communication center 

v 

Jersey. . ville. 

absence of physical defects; 

'f-i , Colonel Clinton. L. Pagano, 

good reputation and sound 

Those persons who have' 

• The djnner was plannji CJBpecific group. He said it is was hopeful some sort of- is also planned, planned. .. 

Attention is directed to the 

•State Police Superintendent, 

moral character. Applicants 

previously taken and passed 

earlier in the summer as a ki lething that can be enjoyed. federal funds could be found to Numerous door prizes were 

following minimum 

today urged all young men and 

must have a valid auto driver's 

the written examination for the 

off for the fun raising campi 

ire generations, help finance construction. ction, awarded and the grand door 

requirements: A citizen of the 

women interested in a career 

.license. 

93rd Class are not required to 

which is hoped will fins 

it said now. that the 

United States; high • school 

sit jfor this examination; 

construction of the $3.1 ml 

Hughes noted (he dlBap- prizes awarded by Carolyn and 

is- over the community' 

The administrative however, if they choose to sit 

center. . ', • • 

pointment of losing a large Charles Murphy of Boyd's TV 

"center committee will be. 

processing of those who pass again, the higher of the two test 

. Richard Rabat, who has teen 

piece of the federal grant went to former OCHS football 

rganizing a fund campaign allocated to the city. The attctittlgke SlaveaU. . 

this examination .will be han- scores will be recorded for, 

majority of that grant was to ,' ' 

'.V. Come to the Happy Place!" 

dled in a mariner, consistent processing purposes. ' "• 

with past practices, in which a . Successful applicants ap- 

list was utilized for recruit 

9TH& CENTRA!. AVE. 

pointed to the Academy for 

selection until exhaustion. 

OCEAN CITY 

training will receive a biweekly 

Those who achieve a passing salary of $361 phis meals and 

TAKE OUT score of 60 or better on the quarters. Upon graduation, the 

written examination will be present annual salary of a 

399-0113 ranked by grade and processed Trooper, plus maintenance 

in a manner that will provide allowance, is $13,823. Yearly 

sufficient flexibility for theincrements 

of $541 are earned 

•*•* Restaurant 

Superintendent to meet the uitil the maximum of $17,616 is 

"WHERE THE TOWN MEETS" 

interim affirmative action ' attained. 

CARD-GAMES PARTY 

Breakfast,Lunch,Dinner 

Flying umbrella 

SOMERS POINT —The 

Auxiliary of Clark-EHason Post 

Late Snacks 

352 American Legion is spon- spears a bather 

soring a luncheon, card and 

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 

game party Thursday,-August 

11 at noon in the Legion Hall, Beach Fee Supervisor Clif- 

1st.' st. and Pennsylvania av. ford Phifer warned Monday 

The public is invited. For that people should be respon- 

further information call 927- sible for the items they bring to 

2334 or 927-7339. 

the beach that could cause 

bodily harm to other people.. 

Phifer was referring 

specifically to an incident that 

Tm latP fn Phctifv occurred over the weekend at a 

IUU Ldie UJ bldSSiiy southend beach that resulted in 

; . ;,. 

have beenallocated to. the , • . . ^. 

community, center. . ,-••' , • ,' • 

Hughes said he is exploring 

other avenues of funding and 

could have some answers by 

Wednesday or THursday of this ILLAGE 

week. ' . 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman DAILY £00,7:15,930 

said he was encouraged by the A ing One ago la a ealaiy fir, to 

large turn-out and pledged the 

city's support to the project. 

Revenue and < Finance Com- 'STAR WARS" 

missioner Chester Ji Wimberg 

RateJP6 

also attended. ' 

Starring MARK fMMLL, MAMBSON 

On display at the Regency- FORD. CARRIE FISHER,;. PETER 

was an artist's rendering of the CUSHM6.ALEC6UMCS1 

proposed facility as well as a 

physical model of the building. 

A15 minute slide JRAND 

of the interior and" exterior of 

the building was presented. 

DM.Y 1:00.6:30.9:15 

The proposed center will A remance of pasties aa« power. 

include a multi-purpose hall 

which, can- be used for both "THE OTHER SIDE OF 

recreational and. social ac- MIDNrSHT" 

tivities for up to 2000 people. , 

RaMR .. 

Other areas win include a 

Jttrrtag 

swimming—pool,—a—weight tag tUMfWAMCT WMBi. JOU 

~B££K, SUSAN 8AMMMN~ r ~ 

>' 

m 

>W', 

EnehOadM 

Thursday from 9 P 

SHRIMP NITE 

BARRELHOUSE 

Famous for our steamers 

Jumbo Sandwiches 

AH Menu items can be prepared 

to take out. We also have a full 

¥ 

* 

Roy Gillian's 



Featuring Children*' Puppet Theatre Nltely 

Fun Deck 


OPEN DAILY 3 P.M. 

Glosed Sundays 


Owned a. OptTAttHl by 

' Bill" & ft 

Mclnly 

^ I 

Station" 

Tues. thru Sun. 

Plenty . psniy of HI Parking rwRin) in the me Back naCK 

wim a convenltrrt Rear Poor Entrance 1 

rtfiîcfr 

8 

*1338-44 

Asbury Ave. Featuring AH Prima Beef S 

Center Cut Pork Chops ...... Y°«r choice k 

S 

* Bonerest Pork Chops ........ $1691| 

| donelets l Pk Porfc BRoyal* l B Roast . . . . • ft. • 

j | ••• Rolled 

fc BoUr 

l| Oven Roatt 

Extra Loan 

Sirloin Cubes 

I f t f ] 

Prime Rump 

Sirloin Boast 

General chairman of the tivic Center dinner. 

Ronald Taht stands next to artist's rendering of the 

proposed facility. 

MtttionailMoff fht BapflM 

Moult Mission Board 

1 maTHf 

— "AWMAtrCRACKERS"— — 

AlN •GAMES • FELLOWSHIP 

Friday Starting 8:30 P.M. 

^TheHllf'rlglriontlieBoardwaftaietliSt 

•HHUe Study" Mon. & Wed. 9:00 P.M. 

Wmeniion Hotel 609 8th St 2nd Hoor 

ALL ARE WELCOME 

OOPS 

Teen-Age Disco Dance 

. Popular Disc Jockeys 

'Game Room & Snack Bai 

DANCE CONTEST EVERY NIGHT 

WITH PRIZES! 

Jpen Mon. thru Sat. 8 P.M. to 12 A.M 

ADMISSION $2.00 

12th & Bay -Ocean City 

rm 

nMALWEEK 

m 

Mthony\N»wlmy - 

"•*•")» 

\ 

Pi 

K 

FAMILY 

FaUyHgbl 

r, 7J8-K 

Wed. On Sat, 

8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

OORLYN 1 

7:15 ft 9^5 

"THE SPY WHO LOVED 

ME" 

RlttdPfi 

Stantog R06EH MOORE 

' 

: 

'' .' • • • « • . . . • • • 

JAMES BIND 007 

0MLV 1010,3:18.5:35 

8:00 ft 10:00 

THE DEEP"- . 

RtMPG 

Startk»|Wt*l«iig.1O 

DM.Y 1:00,2:80,4:40 r. 

* J fc30.fcts;ifc15 

"THEIAST REMAKE OF 

Rafey Day ScMite DAILY fcOO. 7:15. trtS 

"SMBADAND1NEEYE0F 

THE TWER ; 

IUM6 

SMtogWid.A8g.10 

-HERBEBOES TO MONTE 

CARLO" 

TttTOH MOfftNQ CfNTtt. NOnHFlOO 

WH rAtKINQ AT DOOt-»HONI 6444147 

UttDar 7:15 ft 10:10 PJL 

-TnebthefSkteoflWrtghT 

. RaMR 

OpMtog Wai itag ioik 

"ONE on ONE" 

. Tkt8tanr«aWbntrP6 

_ 8ttnHg 

. , BtbkyBMSM 

AMtttOTMK ! 

WMWgMi: 6:20.8:104 M5PJ1 

SA ft SM. taMc 1«0,&45.430. 

6*0.8.10.9*5 PA 

4. 

[»> 

^$*i*&fo'&'^ j'.S;v •7ii : .-:'i:-A':.t'{ 

•&ii ::./•." 

annual diaper' derby is 

tradition.' '. :. * 

This week hundreds of tots 

will yield their charms to 

parential pride, and will coo 

and cuddle for the pleasure 

and the plaudits of babyloving 

adults .lining the' 

parade route.- Many of them 

will be following in the role of 

their older brothers and 

sisters, mothers and fathers, 

even their' grandparents 

before them. The baby parade 

is trudy a family activity. 

A case in point is the Ewing, 

family, of Ocean City and 

Somers Point. The Ewings 

• •» ^ ' ' *; . ' 

a family affair 

have exemplified .the 

traditional "family." 

characteristics of the Ocean 

aty .Baby Parade almost 

since its inception. 

The Ewing contribution to 

the baby parade began six 

decades ago. In 1917, a small '• 

girl costumed as a Hawiaan 

hula dancer stepped up'to the 

Judges stand and picked up a 

second prize in her division. 

She was Katherine Schwartz, 

pre-teen daughter of William 

and Rae Schwartz, of Ocean 

aty. Little Katherine was the 

beginning of a continuing' 

story. Incidently, she is still 

Betsy Ewing rides the starfish in the 1947 

parade. Older sister Rae provides the 

locomotion.' - _ 

In 1954, Frank Ewing introduced daughter, 

Terri, on what proved to be the last of the starfish 

floats— '—. — 

AUTO STORES 

J 28 MIO tms STOWS WHHtt YOU UK I 

O.E.M. Tune-up Kits [ 

Mqtorcfaft 

6M6CYL 

•«-74 

S4. OFF! 

11-Po. 3/8 In. 

SooketSei 

ALL 

FOR 

graphite 

THURSDAY-SATURDAY 

SUPER 

SPECIALS! 

YOUR TIRE DOLLAR BUYS MORE 

AT A PENIUERSEY AUTO STORE! 

Full 4-PLY POLYESTER 

WHITEWALL SALE! 

18 

• Resists iniwct. 

A78-13 

g n 

YOU CAN PAY MORE. BUT YOU CANT BUY BETTERI 

• QUALITY-BUILT by a "BIG 4" TIRE MANUFACTURES 

» mopor 

CHRrSLER '67-73. 6« 5CVI .Ml» 

cictol diMl pamts ft l i.i 

CUUniSil l.Uu 

AVE 1.99 

20 Gallon 

Trash Can 

09 

OIL 

OF IXTRA COSTSSKSS. FILTER 

Whan you buy 6 Quart! ol 

10W40 

GRAPHITE MOTOR OIL 

•I oar retalu. ntnit) km want price 

• UP TO 23 MORE MILES PER 

TANKfULOFGAS! 

• totmt tic«ltfl»kil)fic»UW 

60

-tt 

CAMDEN —The Diocese of. 

Camden has received a total of 

$10,446.98 from 17 parishes and 

a number of individuals in 

repsonse to Bishop George H. 

Guufoyle's request last week 

for contributions to the victims 

of the flooding in Western 

Pennsylvania. Contributions i, , There' is growing concern 

may be sent to the Camden that human rights' are 

Anyone desiring their 

'. photos which appear in the 

Sentinel-Ledger may pick 

them up at the office. Due 

to the increased cost of 

postage, the practice of. 

mailing photos out is being 

discontinued. Photos.will 

be kept at the office for 

four weeks following 

publication. 

"The State Department, in 

reports made public today, 

has informed Congress that, 

with the exception of Western 

European, nations and a few 

have question 

human 

Diocesan Center, in care of the. 

threatened in a growing 

"Johnstown Flood Relief number of countries un- 

Fund,' 1845 Haddon Ave.; dergoing internal, changes due 

Camden, N.J. 08103. ". to revolution and political 

upheavals. . 

John Winters,- spokesman for 

We'll hold them; Jehovah's Witnesses in Ocean 

, Q(y said his- religious 

• organization'is. how restricted 

in its : others, human rights • are 

being violated in varying 

degrees by most of the 82 

countries that receive 

recipients of harsh treatment 

security assistance. The 

because of the overall attitude 

reports are expected to be 

toward religion." 

-criticized, both by countries 

"Being' neutral is too 

.—.„ 

groups iha1 ma, n 

v. idealistic for some, people,'.', 

i Coptic .Winters concluded. "But it is. 

•served. - the only course for us in today's. 

activities in 47 countries 

,. .~.w.e>l.. interference in" the ... —_.„.., UIC |xvHie came • divided world.". 

throughout the world. 

• internal affairs of other States through a tragic, religiously- ' 

Winters said recent studies UNfCEP NATIONS POSITION and amount to kindling hatred inspired war between those • 

. revealed people are subject to Winters observed that in 1962 between peoples and nations, professing Christianity and 

harassment and persecution the General Assembly of the •"»- —•-— • -- 

due. to race, religion, national ITnlt-sl B.n— * - 

origin and political affiliation. 

The New York Times, March 

19,1977, reported the following: > 

Editorials. . . 

Hurricane season 

It has been one year since hurricane Belle paid 

a visit to our shores, an unwelcome ancLmir 

anted guest-in the middleôf a busy summer 

season. 

Belle's arrival on August 9 of last year effectively 

brought a premature end to Ocean 

City's Bicentennial summer. Many of the people 

who left town that day never returned for the last 

three weeks of the season. - 

Hurricanes or even the threat of a storm in 

mid-summer can deal a lethal blow to a resort 

economy. It is one of the hazards of living by the 

ocean. : 

Such storms should not be taken lightly as we 

learned last year during that close brush with 

Belle. A situation involving nearly 100,000 people 

with a hurricane bearing down is not something 

to be taken lightly. 

The evacuation measures taken along the 

South Jersey coast in anticipation of Belle may. 

have scared many people away, but they were 

entirely necessary at the time. Had the full force 

of the storm hit here without the proper 

preparation, there could have been a substantial 

loss of life in addition to heavy property damage. 

The National-Weather ,fenrf«.»,«—"~ — 

,~~._vu-_û>t^.• 

V4 tsp. cinnamon • •":. .... .•••••', .' 

VA tsp. oregano ...•"•"•.. •.•' .' •.'-. '; " ^ :''. 

116-oz. can whole tomatoes • . ; 

1 t b l s p . Oil - :•'.• >'••••' '. •- :. ' ••'.: >. '•.'.;' 

* k t s p . « r e g a n o • '• •/•>::: ' • •• >• ; ••'• • •;,;..••;. '••' ',.'•• 

'* t s p . " p a r s l e y ' •':, : J > ,-'•"•• ,• , .•-.'••"• ••;•.-•: : 

Vi c. grated brick cheese •' ( , . • ,.' •:, , : 

Place chicken in a casserole dish suitable for roasting. 

Brush chicken with oil. Cut onion in half. Place half onion 

and bay leaf inside cavity. Mix IVi tsp. garlic salt and VA tsp. 

paprika, cinnamon and oregano. £nrinkle and coyer outside 

and cavity of chicken, Roast in preheated, 350-degree oven 

In 1955 it was 14 pounds per year and in 1935, % l- -~. 

year. The message is unmistakable. Chicken is becoming 

more popular and one of. the reasons is the many new recipes 

which are released each year. ; " 

Chicken has many pluses going for it. It adapts to picnics, 

formal entertaining and family fare. It is economical,' fits, 

low sodium diets, is easily varied in preparation, is high in 

protein, andisreadilydigestibleandislow in calories. 

In the 1876 contest first prize of $10000 was won by T 

Serves 4 to 6 

6 broiler-fryer chicken thighs 

6 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks 

1 tsp. salt 

1 tsp. basil 

1 tsp. monosodium glutamate 

y . - 

2cloves garlic, crushed ' 

.Poached Oranges (recipe below) 

Sprinkle chicken with salt, basil, monosodium glutamate, 

an -nd pepper. Mix together soy sauce, catchup, honey, corn oil 

and garlic. Place chicken skin side up in shallow baking pan. 

Baste with sauce. Bake in 350-degree oven, basting, 

frequently, l hour or until tender. Serve win Poached 

Oranges and remaining basting sauce mixed with sauce 

from Poached Oranges. - - 

POACHED ORANGES: Mix together % cup .water, 1% 

cups sugar, 3 tblsp. slivered orange peel. Cook until slightly 

thickened. Add 3 cups fresh orange sections. Cook about 3 

minutes. Add 2 tblsp. orange liquer. 

. The recipe book includes the finalist recipes in the 1977 

contest, one from each of the 50 states. The recipe from 

neighboring Delaware sounds real good. 

SUPREME CRISP CHICKEN 

; , - Serves 8 , . ' . • " ; • ' 

. 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in parts . ^ 

2 c. water . • • . 

2 bay leaves ••••••' ' • """ 

3 whole cloves • . , . 

1 tblsp. celery seed " 

1 tsp. garlic powder • . ' 

Mttsp. dill weed , 

2 c. pancake flour '..•;• 

1 tblsp. salt . . 

1 tsp. monosodium glutamate .>. 

1 t s p . p a p r i k a ' ;',.'• •. ••••••* .' • ';. .. .,,- „•'."'• 

Vi tsp. white pepper ••••;' - . " . ; , • ' 

2 c. plus 2 tblsp. oil. divided 

2 eggs •'• ••• • . . . ••-•/'• • " 

- 1V4 c. chicken stock ' • . 

' Place chicken, water, bay leaves, whole cloves, celery 

seed, garlic and dill in pressure saucepan. Following 

manufacturer's directions, cook 8 minutes or until fork can 

be inserted in chicken with ease. Cool; drain and place 

chicken in refrigerator 20 minutes. Strain and reserve stock.' 

Note: If a pressure saucepan is not available use a large 

standard s a u d 

hole cloves, celery seed, garlic anddill. Ad 

and simmer 30 minutes or until fork can 

chlckeri'with:ease'V v: " 

r 

.'V.?, 

rfrij 

to go 

to 

As. a service to our visitors the following list U being 

printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes are 

made. It is hoped this will help visitors enjoy their stay. 

. Free nightly concerts by the Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

under the direction of John Warrington, Sunday through 

Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. Soloists, Martha 

Thigpen, soprano, and Franco Spoto, tenor. 

Annual Baby Parade Thursday on the Boardwalk. 

Starts at 6th st. at 10 a.m. Reviewing stand in front of the 

Music Pier. 

Concert by the Hobo Band, Friday at 8 pjn. on the 

Music Pier. 

Concert by the Franklinville Quartet Club of 

Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Saturday on the Music Pier. 

Exhibits 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open 

Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guides 

will explain points of interest fn each room. ~' 

Cultural Arts Center, 408 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Public invited. 

Exhibits for the month of August will include works from 

the Society of New Jersey Artists and starting'August 8 

winners from the Boardwalk Art Show. 

For children - 

Story Hour for preschoolers through third grader*, 

Tuesdays esdays and Friday Fridays at 10 •_». at the Public Library, 

st. and Ocean av 

i. on 

.~~^» vim? -ir fourth' through- eighth -graders 

Wednesday io am. at the Horary, 6th st. and ttcean av! 

Miss Harriett Reardonfan Ocean Ctty teacher and writer, 

^|L pre8e ' rt JQ®®***!^Lfibn and cassett program on 

Square dancing 

dub level dancing Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 pjn. 

at the Youth Center. Jim Marshall and guest callers. For 

information call 399-1352. . 

Adult square dance classes (club level) Wednesdays 

from 8 to 10:30p.m. at theLonghorn, 1117 Simpson av. For 

information call 3994486, ~ ' 

Square'dancing and fun dancing for teens every 

Thursday from 8 to 10:30 pjn. in the Youth Center. No 

experience necessary. Chuck Powell, caOer.^ 

Card parties 

Match Pout Duplicate Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. every 

Thursday at the AmerkanXeglon Hall, 14tbst and Haven 

Ocean City Duplicate Bi 

and Friday at 8 pjn. inthel 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge | 

the American Legion Hau, 1 

lunch served at li:4S a.m. 

> games Sunday, Tuesday 

-*Center,8«Westav. 

12:30pan. Tuesdays in 

. and Haven av. Light 

Bi8caynecardparty7:30p.m.intbeBiscayneHotel,812 

Ocean av. Proceeds go to Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Ocean 

to the Y 

\4ti\1 • îjffi^ 1 ? : •-••• 

.-U 

at 7:15 p.m. 

siiipiiiii^ ' -.m 

^îiiî 

\i* 

•io. 

»# 

TUESDAV- 

Prices effective • 

6unday, August 7. 

thru Saturday. 

. August 13. 1977. 

Quantity rights 

reserved. None 

, sold to other retailers 

or wholesalers! 

Sirloin 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEFlOIN (CLUB STEAK) 

Top Loin Steaks. ...ib $ 2.48 

- LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN 

Arm Steaks... * «1.39 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK • 

2nd Big Week! 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN 

Under Blade steaks ) ^^^H KIOTCKinCDI rtIM 

Beef UverSliced ...»,.49 C |b. _ •«MSBW* 0IN 

. LANCASTER BRANDJSMALL END SLIGHTLY HIGHER) - ' • _ 

Beef Rib Roasts ô E ...:......_..:.......fc. $ f« f 

Italian Sausage 

$ 1 29 

CHECKERBOARD . • : 

Cornish Game Hens .b 

3 B L A D E . 3 C E N T E R , 3 S I R L O I M _,' ' - - m .. - ^ 

»rted Pork Chops ib $ 1* 

Service Deli. Super Savings! SS^'SMU- 

:- FRESH SLICED _ •__, •••-.' ^ ^ . ^ 

Domestic Chopped Ham .................... $ I 39 

SLICED .. * ~ 

Provolone cheese, -b 

IMPORTED CANNED . . • " " • 

$ 1.79 Corned Beef . > 2.09 Leg Round Steak..* $ 2.89 

LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER BLADE . • LANCASTERBRAND(FORMERLy VEAL TENDERS) 

Veal Steak . b $ 1.69 Veal Cubed Steak b $ CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 

2.49 

Fresh Whole Boil-ln-Bags 

DAt'lf I OlMCt SALISBURY STEAK, SLICED TURKEY. 

M^\^M 1%. !•%#•• 1^ MEAT LOAF. OR VEAL PARMAGIANA 

4 99 C 

—-^—- FrozenFoodsatSupeiSavings! 

L A N C A S T E R B R A N D • • • ' ' • ' ' 

8-All Beef Steaks ..._..,.:.........._..........:,..JSi: $ 1 i 

.•llj., IDEAL REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE . 

fiiaJi fainAII DAaNC DICED PEPPERS OR *>' 

LJSJ U l V d i DC?dli9 CHOPPED ONIONS (12-OZ).....Opkgs. 

OUR FINEST QUALITY IDEAL ' ,. „ LANCASTER BRAND BREADED „_ 

l_l_3 Succotash... ^69 e Veal Steaks 3 ^ $ 2.49 

S Coffee Ughtener2 3 ^s 87 C Sodfish Fillets %

Summer is a busy time at the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Auxiliary's ET 

Cetera Thrift Shop. Mrs. Grace May (left) and Mrs. Carrie Gray (right), both of 

Court House are shown under the shop sign with some articles just dropped off 

for sale, by the shop, for the benefit of the hospital. Mrs. May has worked as a 

volunteer at the shop for about 5 years and Mrs. Gray for about 10 êars. 

42nd & LAN Dl S AVE N U E 

SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY 

Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service 

Warranty Repair on (Appro*. 15) Famous Brand C.B'$ 

C.B's by Midland, 

Motorola, Hy-Gainy S.B.E., 

Robyn, Tram & Browning 

SCANNERS by Regency. 

Bearcat & Tennelec. 

Turner & Astatic MIKES. 

Want to buy a house? FNB can provide the money you need 

on a personalized basis — we call it "CUSTOMER-IZED" — with 

payments tailored to fit your needs. NowY the time to buy — 

while rates .are lower" and funds available. - 

OR — if you already own your home, perhaps refinancing it at. FNB 

can give you^the money you need for extensive remodeling ... 

• debt consolidation' or.school tuition. 

See. the mortgage experts at FNB today ... we want to serve you! 

• : Business real estate loans are an FNB.specialty 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

'lf^^rsey; ! #«r^|;pf«ees •••§•• •!•••!• 

noni or rrorossMMn 

aECIRK«.COHIRACIORS 

•I* 

urse& in Cape 

I'-^C fa-pereon registration w^ Fall Semester 

; "-^. courses to.be offered at night By Atlantic Community College's Cape May 

^County Extension. Registrations will be accepted from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

: .{(in Middle Township High School, Cape May Court House. Fall Semester 

'-,,. '^C. classes begin September 6. ACC is fully accredited, which means that all 

w credits earned are completely transferable to other colleges. Collegeicredit 

courses being offered this fall in Cape May County Include: 

... '' ;: " ..-• '••"'• '• ' " C o u r s e " ••"••• •••..• • • • 

Locinon LeUCrCH; 

The premiere performance 

by the Italian Folk Dancers at 

the County .Park will be free 

and open to the public, 'as are 

all of the Sunday afternoon 

concerts. 

The Cape. May County park, 

operated by a Park Commission 

under the auspices of 

the Cape May County Board of 

Freeholders, is open seven days 

a week from 9 a.m. until dark. 

Orpnnized fl^t'vities ar» 

featured for young and old,' but 

there is a wealth of things to do, 

and see at one's own leisurely 

pace. 

' Visitors' to the park are invited 

to bring picnic lunches; 

grilles, shelters and tables are 

available. Concert goers are 

reminded' to bring blankets, 

cushions or folding chairs, as no 

seating is provided - at the 

Snowmobile. 

o 

Ellington music coming 

to Mediterranean Lounge 

LITTLE PEOPLE. Sharon Zehder of Wilmington, recognition of her effort* to 

Del, is 31 years old and still doesn't qualify to ride.on keeD ItflUiU1 folk The musical spirit of the 

immortal Duke Ellington is 

present in the Mediterranean 

keep Italian folk "*• arts alive. *"** Lounge in Somers Point Friday 

the Indy 500 amusement ride at Roy Gillian's Won- Gurzau has authored a book on and Saturday. 

1 

the dances, costumes and The Duke Ellington Band is 

dderland l d Pier. Pi M Ms. Zhd Zehder, who h i is aimere f four ffeet, 

ten customs of Italy. - performing under the baton of 

inches doesn't mind though; she said she'll take the A highlight of the "Fiesta Mercer Ellington. 

naliano^—presentation-at-the-—The-day-after-| 

Cape May County Park will be funeral in May 1074. Mercer 

vocal selections by Gina ~~ Ellington took his father's 

Carano, a nattyrof Ahnuai and orchestra to Bermuda to fill an 

a noted interpreter of regional engagement to play at IBM's 

Italian folk songs. Carano is Golden Circle Convention. It 

well known in the concert halls was a hard decision to make, 

of Italy and on Italian and hard to fulfill, but in doing 

television. She has appeared at so Mercer faithfully main- 

the United Nations in New York tained a tradition established 

V4 mile South of TiltonRd. on Fire Rd. and at the Academy of Music in by Duke Ellington during his - 

CEDARWOOD FENCES 

Philadelphia. 

five triumphant decades as a Mercer Ellington 

Still another high spot of the bandleader. 

Choose from our Complete Line of afternoon concert will be the Since that tune. Mercer has Ellington's music will continue 

Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited performance of the "Bella been at pains to maintain that to -be a healthy and Joyous 

Sardo" from the isle of Sar- tradition musically as well as element in 20th century life. 

on our Premises. : . - dtoia. It is considered the oldest professionally and ethically. 

recorded dance of Italy, having The band's library contains all 

Call 641-6210 

been described by the poet the .famous compositions and 

Homer over 2.000 years ago. arrangements,' and he^has 

steadily reactivated items in it 

that had become less familiar 

through neglect hi recent years. 

Mercer's father was -so 

prolific _Jhat there was 

inevitably a tendency to emphasize 

the "newjane" at the 

expense of the past. It is now 

possible to see Ms-majestic 

15 for ACC output in some kind of perspective 

and to restore classics 

to the prominence they CHRIS JACOBY 

deservd. This, Mercer is 

flyntftniBtMaftiry pflHm>'iMM* ftp *w —PLASTERING— 

aTfelole to spring enlightening 

surprises by playing compositions, 

written by his father 

Business Math ' . 

Fundamental Drawing 

Statements 

Marketing (or Bankers 

Introduction to Business 

Small Businjess Management 

Introductory Mathematics 

English Composition I 

Geography of the U.S. * 

and Canada 

R = Th(jrsdav 

MC0UNTIN6 

16.103 8005 T, 7-9:40 

ART 

03.110 9006 R. 7-9:40 

; BANKING 

(Offered in cooperation with tnt American Institute of Banking) 

Principles of Bank Operations' 20.101 8002 W. 7-9:40 

' ' ' 

Money and Banking . 

Analyzing Financial 

' . ' . • ! ' 

20.103 

20.205 

8003 

8001 

8001 

W. 7-9:40 

T, 7-9:40 

R. 7-9:40 

Introduction to Criminal 

Justice 

Patrol Planning and 

Management 

General Psychology 54.101! 

Human Growth and ; ., • 54.102 

Development I ,;, : 

20.212 8001 W. 7-9:40 

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 

17.101 8010. R. 7-9:40 

17.1M 9001 W. 7-9:40 

DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES 

98.10Q 9014 M. 7-9:40 

f ENGLISH 

02.101, 9039 l W,7-9:40 

r 6E0GRAPH1T 

48.100 9002 R. 7-9:40 

LAW ENFORCEMENT 

51.101 9004 . W, 7-9.40 

51.103 9003 

PSYCHOLOGY 

9017 - 

9011. 

T. 7-9:40 

M. 7-9:40 

T, 7-9:40 

RELIGION 

World Religions / ' . . 55.110 9003 T, 3:45-6:15 

Principles of Sociology . 

Interpersonal Communication • 

56.101' 

. 09.110 

SOCIOLOGY 

,9019. 

SWCH 

9008 

W. 7-9:40 

Introductipn to Theater 05.110 

THEATER 

9002 T. 7,9:40 

LOCATION KEY 

MTHS; =MiddleTo rmhip Hif h SCIKM)I 

OCHS= 

OCHS 3-a3-3 

MTHS 1-2-3-3 

OCHS 

MTHS 

OCHS 

OCHS 

3-0-3-3 

3-a3-3 

3-a33 

30-3-3 

OCHS 3-0-3-3 

OCHS 

MTHS 

3-0,3-3 

3-a3-3 

MTHS 3-0-1-3 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 

MTHS 

30-3-3 

3-0-3-3 

CMVT 3-0-3-3 

MTHS . 3-^3-3 

MTHS 30-3^3 

CMVT 3-0-3-3 

Ocean Citj High School ; 

Cape Hay Counlr Vocatjonil-TechnicjICMtir - ' 

Cape May County residents must: 

submit proof of residency when reg-: 

isterlns for courses, so that charge-: 

back of tuition can be arranged^ For: 

the Fall Semester. ACC also Is of-: 

Alantie 

fjninuinitv 

(ollege 

taring a wide range of college-credit: 

and non

PAGE*.-? SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Cold Spring Presbyterian Church reflects Cape old times 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 9.1977 


/ BRING RESULTS 

'.. Plans have been completed 

by a committee selected by the 

Session S2l1.eyenlngs39«- 

1213. i ! ..- ' .•> ' • . _•••• .- V 

CHRIS CRAFT 19*9-^36' documented, 

sleep* 6,2 heads. AC, generator; twin 230, • 

. freshwater cooled, cradle, dinghy, kia 

Mint. 836.000 Including paid docfcl CaU 

7 4 H . ' • • • • . - . : • ; '•. •' , .• • • • . M . 

. 13 FT. WOOD- Ideal craft with is H.P. 

Evlnrude 1 . Electric start. Motor excellent 

S27S. can deliver. 3300 Simpson. Call 398- 

1779. . ... ,. ••-,.•. •;. ;. ••;••• . : a - o , 

» FT. — all fiberglass offshore runabout •' 

Volvo Penta l-O. in water ready to go. i 

includes 3000 Ib. 12 

Autos For Sale 

mt ELDORADO — Excellent condition 

Insldeandout.full power.Only 1395. Call 

WS*5W)aftertpm tf 

Help Wanted 

School Lunch and Child construction was donated by 

Nutrition Act Amendments of members who used their 

1977. It was not included in 

it. - 

KVS- • 

GIANT # 

TOOL AUCTION 

LOCATION: TOMS TRADING POST, SCULLVILLE 

CORNER SOMERSPT. MAYS LANDING A STEELMANWULERD. 

DATE: AUG. 12,1977 TIME: 7.30 P.M. 

-".. ( 

SALE ITEMS CAN BE INSPECTEDONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIMEl_ 

AUCTIONEER: T.H. STEPHENS8N PHONE: 927-6008 



NAME BRANDS! 

ROCKWELL - RODAC - FULLER - CUMMINGS-STEELCRAFT - BUFFALO 

SHOPMATE - WRIGHT - CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON 

McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND 

WOODS-SANBORN-WEN-NASA-CONTINENTAL 

M HAVE •!« UUIl^ 8aBim 

A large selection of hand toots for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, welder, 

electrician, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or serious toot user in 

any profession. We have It ait —drill bits to air tools, hacksaw blades to tool boxes, 

paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses. 

.•.•••• ' - • •;• ' ••'. T E R M S O F S A L E - . ;: ; "•:• /'^;.;;' •.'/•• 

Cash or approved check with proper I.D., if tax exempt rtwit «how 

number. Not responsible for chanoee due to striloaa or Btvlpplw wtociulea. 

' * • • ' • ' 

: - o ••'.','"'..••':•.'.-.••.'•-%l».a'f«a.»)«»ii'«iiT»i 

LARGEST SALE OF THIS KIND EVER 'BE HELD w 

Obesity increases .the risk of 

heart diesease, diabetes, 

cancer of the colon, to mention 

Just a few. Excessive con; 

sumption- .of alcohol ana 

cigarettes can be fatal. 

For some years now I have 

sponsored legislation to im- 

prove the quality of what we eat 

through an emphasis on 

nutrition education in the_ 

Bchools. A child who learns the 

relationship between what be 

eats and what he can' do and 

bow he feels is likely to 

maintain basically good ea 

habits thereafter espedall 

schools limit access to 

Junk foods. 

_ was not Included _ 

legislation on this subject 

passed by the House. I tope 

very much that the Senate 

conferees, all members' of tbe 

Agriculture Committee, will be 

to 

conferees' 

provision. 

Of late, the cost of healthcare 

has risen at a far Mgher rate 

than anything else in our 

economy. Better nutrition 

habits can help decrease these, 

costs. Preventive medicine is 

the cheapest, and most ef- 

fective. It is one which we all 

, can practice. A decrease in the 

amount of diet-related disease 

will free physicians to spend 

their time where it is best spent 

^trektag the unavoidably sick 

and searching for the yet 

unknown means to prevent 

their illnesses. 

We • are approaching 

Congressional consideration of 

national health insurance. 

Anything we can do to Improve 

our nutrition habits and 

decrease our health care.costs 

will' have tremendous long* 

term'effects. * 

teamB of horses .in thT heavy 

work. Hie chapel was enlarged 

in 1825 to two rooms and in 1942 

becuase of the construction of 

the Canal as a defense project 

"by the U.S. govenunent, the 

building \ias ^noved"' to its 

present site oh'land donated by 

Colonel S. W. Reeves, an Army 

physician and native of Cape 

May. • 

Records of the Sunday School 

in 1899 indicated that the 

collections were 156,88, S3.2S 

was contributed to the N.J.' 

Sunday School Association' 

''and average attendance per 

Sunday was 48. Interesting 

EQUtPMEHT SERVICE 

* • , . ' . " " * ' • \ • • 

turns 

Come and Play on the Newest and Finest Indoor Courts 

in South Jersey. Air Conditioned - All Conveniences. 

WALK ON RATES (Non-Members) 

SATURDAYS ft SUNDAYS 

1 F.M.-0IML *9.00 

8 

1 P.M. 

$ 12.0D 

'10.00 

6 P.M.-11 P.M. '11.00 6 P.M.-11 P.M. $ 12.00 

• RENTAL RACKETS AVAILABLE * 

Also-Come and Browse Around the Finest and 

Most Unique Golf and Tennis Pro Shop Anywhere, 

ALL PROFESSIONAL GOLF & TENNIS EQUIPMENT.' 

ALL THE BEST NAMES - AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 

20% to 40% 

IS ON 

Solf Clab Stlt • TtiuEt Raokttt • Odd Gotf Cuibt 

floH Bait • Tennb Bab • Gotf Shoes and Famoot 

Mime lotita Sporhww, tor Ifbm JUHJ Udlas. 

60LF and TElims WORLD 

llgljll-y^^J^lglgggll^ 

SECRETARY—wuh shorthand and 

typing for position In Atlantic City office. 

Noh profit organisation, experienced. S 

day week.- Move to new building In 

—Weatantvllle-lrr-fall '77. E.OTETSereT 1 

resume and ulary requirement to Box 474 

Sentinel-Ledger, O.C. 8-w 

REAL ESTATE SALES — prestigious 

Ocean city office seeking full time per- 

sonnel. Must be licensed. Hard wortdng" 

people can expect exallent earnings. Call'* 

Berger Realty. 3WO0T*. tf 

KITCHEN HELP —sandwich, fryer, 

grille,prep. (Must beaperlanced. Apply In 

parson> Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Mar- 

mcra. , . S-u 

ASSISTANT SEXTON — year round, part 

time, small church, ttart Immadlstely. 

(U0 minimum wage paid. Send name, 

address, phone, references to Sexton, P.O. 

B 5, Ocean Cit 

mi CHEW —custom impala. air 

conditioning, excellent mechanical con- 

dition, needsmhor body work. SK30. Cell 

ltt-4184. tf 

W74 CADILLAC — Eldorado, convertible, 

diver, 34.000 miles. Excellent condition 

throughout. SS4»S. Call W8-S1M. . «•* 

PONTi AC—Convertible'. 1M», MO vs.,. 

' automatic P.S., new top. Runs excellent. 

CaHtg-4009. tf 

mi CHEVY PICKUP — lVi ton 400 cu. In. 

MuttseHfastrSWOrorbMtotrtrrCalUW-— 

3246. • m8-U 

HOUSE PAINTINO —Interior 4 Ex- 

terior. Free estimates. Quality work at 

lowprket Call Frank and StuJt*57J7. N 

AIR CONDITIONING—Refrigeration 

repair work done. Call Marty after «:», 

SAVE MONEY — Apply/vinyl aiding 

(guaranteed 40 years), maintenance free, 

save on heating Mils, adds insulation. 

Increases re«ele value of your home. Call; 

Oulia.Olvel.3tr-n3». e-15 

OCEAN CITY —Typewriter ServlceT 

typewriters, adding mechlnes and 

business machines repaired: Sales and 

tervlce.Call3ff.iies. tf 

CLOCK REPAIRING —All 

Orandfather dock specialists. 

Clock, Phone 445-174J. 

types. 

ms 21 (t.Orady White, 1»H*. Inboard- 

outboard, fu» cover, marine radb, full 

safety equipment. Used one season. Call. 

conacma-MMiBt. . . w 

SUP FOR RENT—BeyviewMerkia, 112 

BayAvenue. , •. . • tf 

BOTTOM .CLEANING —by certified 

dhier. vary raasoiianle. Call 3W4SW.. S-» 

BOAT SLIPS—available, private 

perking, protected lagoon. Call nlghtkne . 

»»4«ffa. daytimelff-»1»l. ft 

SUNFISH-type with "rtolly, SMS, Sailing- 

Dory smFlyj* Fish Oto Forces, new, 

reduced to SSOO, OP-14 with *>•&«(• 

It aaUboajs, 

ANTIQUES WANTED —Silver. China, 

cut glass, oriental rugs and old items of all 

kinds. Call StrOfOO. tf 

cellent condition. P. L. Abbott I 

200WettAveÔ.C M 

ANTIQUES—Wanted by membaF "oT 

Appraiser* Association of America. WHI • 

.buy lawelry, diamonds, gems. Tiffany, 

' paintings. doOt, lamps, cut glass, etc. Call 

•42t41ie. ft 

.VANTBDTOBUV—Oldorantlqua'guiis, 

swords, knives, powder fiaaks, war 

eouyenlre In any condition. Also old U.S. 

coins and paper money, packet watches, 

clocksendbeerstelns.Olel3ff.102S. If 

TOY TRAINS—Buy and sail any tbe, 

anymake;anycondltlon.Call2al4)2SS. tf, 

WE BUY—OM gold, saver, . . 

clocks d watches. Callfor quote on price of 

•liver com*. Smith Jeweler*, i2Sf South 

Shore rd., Palermo. Open Thura^ Frl. ft 

Set. Call 3M-3171. tl 

SOMERSPOMT 

SEAAIBE —— 

APARTMENTS , 

UNDER NEW MArUBEMcliT 

1« 2 BtOROOM fVAIITIKNTS FROM 

$200 

toe. 

otfly mtrefttd Hut a air 

cwidttiming. Hot • coM water. 

Cooking gas, rafrlgantsr. range, 

ffispOSlI SMsiti ytO Of (WtatBlflg POOL 

WM-to-wal earpetiog. PttUag...8iid, 

Usttg in (sundry fJcBUts la ewti 

RTEQSOMEBSPOBHT.NJ. 

O RENTAL OFRCE - : 

A9 CHAPMAN BLVD. 

BsVIVAN REALTY ASSOC 

653-8288 

NICE GUEST HOUSE —ClOte to tXarO- 

walk,fraaparklnB.Cal|IW-234». t-2 


rooms with daPy, weekly 'and low 

seasonal rates starling at SB per person 

weekly. David Allan I nn, 423 Central Ave. 

Dlal3M-1734. . tf 

ddess, 

Box 455, 

, eer 

City. i-n. 

WANTEO—Industrious individuals to 

distribute ShakM Produda. Perfect for 

homemakers, retirees, teechers. Op- 

portunity for advancement unlimited. Be 

yourownboss.afMt37. tf 

SHORT ORDER- COOK— breakfast, 

must be thoroughly experienced steady 

work, good pay. First class restaurant. 

Call Mr. Phillip* W7-73JJ for ap- 

pointment. - • — S-U. 

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — full 

time for busy center city office. Benion 

Realty, Realtor. 39MM3, - tf 

RETIRED —aeml-retlrad widow or 

widower. Manage a small year round 

guest Ttoute. Free rent, utilities, 

telephone, etc-Call 19S-5111, Tues. thru 

Sat. • • .. . .- > ' ' 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBILES 

(OROERNOW) 

New-South Jersey Ana 


Bill Magarity 

DtJsaaDrtn-tNaitto 

CumberlandMsi 

JUMI0.NJ. 

825-7070 

STOCKTON CONCRETE— Instaril 

service. Patios, driveway* and sidewalks 

Weekendettlmatee.Calle52-nss. . ,tl 

CARPET—installation by Olbson's free 

estimates. Work guaranteed. Call anytime 

W7-2W0, f-2 

TOM'S LAWN CARE—reasonable and 

relleble.Catl3te-17S0or3t*23l*. tf 

FURNITURE • "RBFINISHINO —Hand, 

'strtoplng and repair. Raasonabla prices. 

Plckupand delivery. Ollchrlst Furniture. 

Rrilnlthlng.lfe-3534. tt 

QUALITY- PAINTING —low rates. Call 

Craig Landlt at 3WW72 for free 

estimates. ' . . ' S-U 

Motorcycles. 

*VI2 SUZUKI — fOCC StreeUIIrt'. dual rangr ' 

' transmission. Only 400 miles. SJJO. Call. 

U6HTM0VWG A HAULING 

OCEAN OTV AND 

UFI«T0WN8Ht?MEA. 

Call 308-1220 

BOOKKEEPWG 4 PAYROLL 

' 861-2214 

17' OMC —outboard with 40 h.p. electric 

-start Ev«irude,ûfomatlcT)«gepump and" 

extras. SS50. Slip available. Call 3*50*1 or 

39SJJO0. tf 

SIDEWINDER—Jet BoaT/455'Otd*, fun 

canvas, Berkeley let, slip aveieMe with 

boat. Bast offer, call 3ty-rmafter 5:00 w 

W7« TROJAN —30 ft. twin angina, flying' 

bridge, fully equipped. Ilka new. Can be 

seen at Wlldwaod Yacht Besln. Call 215- 

BA2-236S. S-12 

General Mdse. 

NEW — .33mm SLR cemeres, 3 year 

guarantee on sole for month of August. 

Curtis Studio, Weyslde Village. Marmora. 

wt-nsi. .•' a-a 

DEVELOP AND PRINT —up to 12 exp., 

any roll of Kodak. GAP or non-foreign 

film. Color prints, tut. 20exo. S3.4f. Must 

mention this ad, expire* Aug. »3. Curtis 

Studio, Wayside Vlllaga, Marmora. S-12 

I3S CENTRAL AVE.— 1st floor front, 2 

_bsdrooms^-basutlfuUy-ni 


ESTABLISHED"^- uutuieat for aala. The 

Oalley.em I, Central, O.C tf 

: I.AROE OARAOE — (Zoned Com- 

mercial) for store. SIM per month yearly 

or sietoaummereaason. Call 3ff 4430. tt 

SHOP ' OR STORAGE — Centrally 

ktceted. Reasonable rent. Inquire R. 

Farathlan.W-iltt. . W 

PIZZERIA Si —luncheonette fully 

equipped. Presently a successful business 

wfih furnished apt. 2 blocks from ocean on 

Pacific Ave. In Wlldwoad. Owner retiring. 

CallS22-a740between2*5p.m s-l» 

R. E. For Sale 

Coins- _ 

. Postcards . 

"old woven bedspreads 

Royal Doutton- Maureen 

308-3741 

those who are in heed 

OT-Uit. " - • • • : 

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER—full 

«m.y*ar round work. Cell 3ff-7S1S.. s-12 

BABYSITTER NEEDED —yeerly 

resident in Ocean City Homes section. 

rourhoute6rmlne.cail39S.22l1. a-12. 

> to help _ 

T has ^. c * r *; c *!j^swiMMINO—Instructions avaaibS, at 

' Ma Impala MOM. Heated post, • Water 

Safety^ Instructors. Private lessons with 

package dealt. Ask for Kathy. or Carol at. 

me Impala Motel 3tf-75O0. S-U 

TENNIS WESSONS —Somers Point' 

Racquet-Cbb. Perfect Indoor condtlons, 

alr-condltloned. Professional tossrudlon 

at al! lavett. Lessons. avaRable day and 

night, call far reservations. t27-S**2 or 

«7.10St. . •••••. • .-- , M 

PART TIME JOB 


(male and female) 

•SECURITY POLICE 

•AIRCRAFT MECHANIC 

•COOKS 


•COMMUNICATIONS 


Previous experience desirable 

but not essential because we 

wn train you. 

Many Benefits Including— 

-GOOD PAY 

-TECHNICAL TRAINING 

•COLLEGE CREDITS 

•RETIREMENT PAY 

-LIFE INSURANCE 

and others-plus! • 

CALL TODAY 

646-2113 

READING SPECIALIST" 

Study Skills 

ruthcgrant.ed.m.- 

iSttaiburyave., 

lta-37«t 

ocein'city 

tf 


BOOKBINDER—30 year* exp. In |ob 

shop and textbook, prod. Foreman or 

Bindery man. will relocate to South N.J. 

Will take partnership. Write: Branko 

Neldanovic, 3310 West 43rd Street. 

Cleveland, Ohio 4*iot. Phone (21S)2S1- 

i«0» e 

OENERAL HOUSEWORK — cleani 

cellars and attic*, tree trimming, porch' 

painting, any odd lob* email or large. Call' 

enytlme3tWHtor3t»-lS1S. If no answer, 

please call back. t>i6* 

BARTENDER — for hire. College student- 

with a lot of experience tryhg to get 

money to go back to college. If Interested 

call3*M023aflarSp.m. tf 

Pets 

LOVING HOMES — Wanted for adorable 

puppies, kitten*, dog* and cat*. Animal 

3*94111, eict. 203. Hours from 1 pjn. 7daya 

aweek. . . • tf 

SLIDE-MOVIE—Process speciel. 20 exp. 

sildetend movies SI J».ss exp. sxsf.must 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions &: 

Renovations, Bathroom 6V 

Kitchen Formica Work, 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No, 

lob too small, 'all work, 


C* 399-8304 

FRANK'S ROOFING 

N«w roots and itjaln,guttm,dowii- 

sponts. . .' 


263*1629 

HOTTARROOHNG 

New roofs, repair*, recoett. Average 

f lrtwlth hot tar and flashing 

ESSING —Oulck tervlcsv 

reesoneble rates, picture*.devetopad to' 

eny tbe. Sun Rote Book and Record Shop, 

'S40Atbury«v.3fMil0. tf 

: ANTIQUES — Cut S. pressed glass, china, 

silver, wicker furniture mcl. soles, chairs, 

detkt, tablet, ferneries. Curk»lty Snap, 

SisShorar&,.SomeraPolnt.t27s and- 

tapes, classical, reck, pepularand more at 

a minimum01 zopsreemaff list price. 640 

Atburyavilff-flfO. . tf 

.OLD DOLLS — Bought and sold, antique 

dolls, repaired. The Old Ooll Shop. 343 

• Atbury avFox.-SfMUI.— tf— 

FURNITURE STRIPPING — 

Reflnbhlrtg. Dead Horse Run Antique*.' 

Delivery service avelable. Mays Lan- 

dlng-Soma>s Pt. Road. (Rt. S5f). EnglHh 

Creek. *77-f 173. - tf 

Dial 398-1268 

Joseph 

DiMeglio 


Curbs, sidewalks, driveways 

ind patios. Commercial 

Moors. ' 

Free estimate* • • 

39941102 

399-2294 

MIN. SCHNAUZBft—puppy, all shots, 

docked and crapped, salt and pepper. 

femele,carefuUyralsad.e4i4347. Via 

DUPLEX INVESTORS —7 each, 14 

rentel units, all 3 bedroom*, to be built, 4 

dxk front and 3 water view. Package 

. price SSS7.000. Available spring 1V7S. For 

.dttellt, Hallas Real Estate, Realtors, 34th 

St.attheBay,O.C3n4700. tf 

FREE —Two story duplex 2S0S Wesley 

Ave. Must be moved by November 1. For 

Information call 3Vf-03S2or3ff-S07e._e-1f 

THREE BEDROOM —heated bungalow 

with garage apt. In convenient year round 

ntlghborhood. Priced In the 40-s. Franklin 

Williams, Realtor. 1310 Bay Ave.. 3ft- 

7511. |.19 

i'uarept. 

Asking taotX). call efter*p.m. 82S4318. tf 

NEW LISTING — a one bedroom home in 

the low We. Living room and dining area, 

one bath, and kitchen. Quiet location, stop 

by today .for Inspection. Franklin 

Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay Ave. 3t»- . 

~S7ii. s-u~ 

HAVE YOUR NEXT.— settlementetthe 

Title Company of Jeney, 121 West 

Avenue.Oc*en City. NJ. Cell 3S8-3400. tf 

pletelv remodeled, beautiful new kitchen 

and bath, .living room, dining room. 82S0 

monthly plus utilities. Woods Agency. 

Realtor.iWe*i*yAv*.3f84ao. . 8-19 

NEW HEATED DUPLEX —Bay view. 

Secondfloor,3bedrooms.2beths,wesher, • 

dryer, dishwasher, refrlg.. carpet. 8300 

monthly plus electric. Hagtr Real Estate., 

Realtora.4«trtttaraaard»3eMO41. • W 

YEARLY RENTAL—large apt., near 

O*rd*n*.CalUtMi3*. • tt 

ONE BEDROOM —furnished apt.. 

centrally located, call collect 215-RA1- 

t01tvatterop.m. . . . 8J3 

NEW SECOND FL. — lg. unf. 2 bedroom 

apt., Iv. room, din. room, ig, closets, 

storage area, w-w carpet. Includes hot 

water, tundeck, no pet*., near shopping 

and beach. 3t»S441. 8-12 

3 B.R. unfurnished ept., SUJ. 2 B.R. un- 

' -burnished apt. 823S. Heat Included, w-w 

carpet, close to stores. Lovely porch. No 

. pets. Available In Sept. "Cell for ap- 

pelntmentafter6p.m.2lS4e»Anoa. 8-23 

TWO BEDROOM—second floor fur- 

nlshed apt., 55th street-area. Available 

September 1st. S110 per month plus 

utilities. No pets, island Real Estate, 

Realtor*, ssth and Simpson Ave. 3*8- 

3 4 1 6 . . - •• - r . .-. ...• 

PRIVATE BATH—And private entrance 

across from beach. 4124 central Ave. Call 

3ff-M*2. • M 

SINOLE ROOM—Nicely furnished next 

to bath and shower, sundeck, TV cable 

across from beach. Elderly female 

preferred all year round. Avalabkt Aug. 

13. Private home. Meals optional. Can 3ff- 

2341. S-12 

Winter Rentals 

UTH t> CENTRAL — 2 bedroom fur- 

nished apt., first floor cable, washer, large 

yard SiaS, utilities included. Alto Aug. 27- 

Sept.3t150.3te.7423. 0-23 

WINTER RENTAL —modem, panelled, 

SUIIy furnished apartment near Gardens, 

SI7»month, utilities and cable TV in- 

cnidtd.callanytlme39S.313l>. . tf 

ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY APT.— 

furnished and including utilities, SIM 

monthly. Attractive 3 bedroom apt., it* 

baths, furnished and ir»dKd!r>Q_vtlMtl*t._ 

ÎSJlwanthlyroil 3f»-2l44. tt 

a ROOM — bungelow,' yard, porci.. 

parkins, vicinity of 12hh fc Bay. Call 3fs- 

3J0S. B43 

BEACHFRONT —lg. 1 bedroom 1st fl. 

duplex: All appliances, fireplace, fur- 

ntttied S225 a month plus utilities. Call 39S- 

SM0. _tt 

1ST HOUSE FROM BEACH —MO St. 

Charles, 1, yr. old, modem duplex, 3 

bedroom, 2 bath, w-w carpet, dishwasher, 

washer, dryer, disposal-central air S2S0 

plus utilities. Morrison Realtors 3ff-S211.e. 

V • ~ 

NICE —3 B.R. apt., vicinity 14th a\ Ocean 

Ave. AvallaUa Oct. 1st. S12S plus. Call 215- 

245-V3O5. inspect Saturdays lOtolp.m.B-U 

FURNISHED—3 B.R. Apt., 1st floor S125. 

PHIS utilities. Call 215-357-7W5 or 140t 

Central, Saturdays, 11 to 2 p.m. for In- 

tpecllon. . • •..,, .,. a-23 

R.E. For Rent 

:• The Saye '•; Lucy - Committee • • 

Inc. is Bpoosoring the: 2nd.an- 

nual Family Fun Day at Lucy 

the Elephant,, Decatur and 

.Atlantic aves., Margate, 

Sunday, August44. < .v:••.-..• 

This day of. fun and free 

entertainment will begin with a 

sand sculpting contest' on the' 

beach at Decatur av. from 10 

am. to 2 p.m. Registration,Cor, 

the contest will begin at 9:30 

am. and judging will begin at 

12:30-p.m. Entries are open do 

six-v divisions, Ove to V eight 

years, nine to 12 years, 13 to 16 

years, adult group, adult single 

and .family group. No group 

may be larger than seven 

'..people.' ,•.-,-;-.•;';••' ; : ;'. ; -'iV.;''-,'^ 

. Judges will include Harjc 

Soifer, .director, of public 

relations for the City of. Ocean 

Oty; Mrs. Marie GottUeb ai * 

Anthony Frudakis, noted' 

sculptors. • : '' : ••:.;•": 

Prizes will be awarded on 

site by 2 'iJlm;,^:-;,,.;. 1 - r.,.. , ,^'. 

From 1 to 5 i>.m. members of. 

the Jersey Cape Region An- 

tique Automobile- Club of 

America will., display. thejr 

vintage autos on the grounds at 

Lucy after, a brief tour through 

the city. ••.'•;:.•• •• V1 ;.v?"-:>V;-;'^|: 

—From 74o 9p.m. there i 

an outdoor band concert by the 

Brown Street Chowder Sodety; 

who will provide a variety of-" 

music including dixieland, jazz- 1 ' 

• and ragtime., ;:;.. "K : ',•;""•• yVffi 

In the event of inclementl 

weather, the band concert wflfc 

> beheld in theGranville Avenue; 

School, Margate. tDther events* 

wiE be cancelled; • iiy 

Buy and sell% 

:t :^ ] ': 

m 

•.-•:t; 

ii 

I 

with 

SEA ISLE CITY—Modem 

ttora* in condo. Central air Si 

renrSit0042aOO.Call2s3-6151. 

*~S classified ads 

l f h - - •-• 

0 

THREE BEDROOM —lit floor furnlthed 

•apt., ssth Street area.'AvallaUa August 

22nd. S32S par month plus utilities. No pets. 

Island Real Estate, Realtor, 55th and 

-Simpson Ave.3ta.3t3S. S-t 

THEE BEQROOMS — New ceilings, 

walltandwall to wall carpeting. OatheSt. < 

snstnontroy.ptusu 

>.mm"-»>*!*** 

CUSTOM BUILT—speaker*. 2 way, s 

way. a way. at* suspended. Save up to so 

percent, call MMSM. M 

POSTALS. CAMPAION ITEMS, OAK *•- 

walnut furniture. Nice thhot for the home 

oromoivlno- Lost & Pound Antlquas. 1324 

A*buryAve.3ffJf34. t-l» 

"DOLL HOUSES—One of a MM. Quality 

doll housa furniture, hundreds of ac- 

cessories, curtains, ruga. Please call 

Lmweodt27.2S14.Appt.necessary.' -1-2 

ANTIQUE OOLLX—lewelry, china, 

glats, alrvar. Barbara**.Antiques, *U 

AthuryAve.yW-lfW. « 

nci» NO r —Tell your friend* about 

Ocean City. Copies of our Annual Spring 

Edition are a vaueble for only si ai. Col I or 

stop In Sentinel-Ledger. 112 tm St., or 39f- 

5411. W 

ONE LAROE CABANA —Turquoise with 

white fringe, excellent condition. Can 3M- 

23«4anarSpjn. S-12 

GUESTHOUSE 

On double tot - Wesley ave. near 15th. 

Two ground lev.l 2 bdrm. 

eptt. Owner't apt. Three triple 

room* with .private powder rooms. 

Full til* bath, plus 2 rooms * powder, 

room on 3rd floor, Off Street Parking 

SSS.000 

Call St*M71 foreppt • owner TF 

RANCH" HOME —near Oerdent. 4 

bedrooms, 2V» baths, family room with 

fireplace, central 'elr-condltlonlng, on- 

furnlthed. S400per month plus utilities. No 

phone information. • See Morrison 

Realtor*. Sth Street and Ocean Avenue, 

Ocean City. N.J. tf- 

YEARLY RENTAL -^Duplexdeluxe, bay 

view, tint floor unfurnished. Five houses 

from 3fth Street beach, fireplace, garage, 

tf Ithwasher, disposal, 2 bedrooms plus den 

or 3rd bedroom, no pets. S275 monthly plus 

electric. Owner 3fS-l549. . tf 

.UNFURNISHED —2nd fl.. 3 bdrm., Wi 

hath*, llv. rm., din. nn., 8> kit. garbage 

disposal and dishwasher. Fuir length attic 

-tor*torage.-AvaltrlmmedlatelyS2fSrmo.—• 

weekend* only 398-3JI1- a-l» 


Public Notice 

NOTICE 

^Wherewas JIM WlNfENNV anytime 

', 4 Prince Edward L*. Media • 

• '•pa.»fO43. '.•-'•' • - * .> . 

S-f, 2T, P.F. S3.OS ;•' • 

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY 

CHANCERY DIVISION • CAPE MAY 

COUNTY , 

DOCKET NO. C-J4J-74" 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TOi 

EDWIN BISBNHARDT and MRS. ED- 

WIN BISBNHARDT, hit wifej OEOROB 

W. BISBNHARDT and MRS. OEOROB W. 

EISENHARDT. Mt wife; WILLIAM C. 

EISENHARDT end SARA JANE DIKON 

BISENHARDT. hit wile; KATHBRINB 

W. EISBNHARDT. and JOHN DOE, her 

husband; MARY W. BISBNHARDT 

flAAKpIN VpflO cfUfin ap* HRAK V*V*T# fl%*. 

husband: their hurt, o*vls*»a«d 

sonal represeataHvat and their or amjSf 

nwlrtuTcetsor. in right, title or interest, 

fltttO 

.•'._J «, 

Public Notice 

NOTICE TO fUOOERS 

, . •( SSUklSLSICITY,NJ.- . v 

RECOHST||UCTIONOt> PAStKSUM) 

' "Notice It hereby given that seeled I 

will be received by Mayor and Ceea> 

missioners of the City of Sa* Isle City tar 

the Reeonstrvction of park Road la.fa* 

City of Sea isle City In the County of Cape 

May. The malor construction Item*, aeiti 

and Bay Front. 

ocean aty, N.J. stg-iioo. it74 Boston; 

Whaler Montauk.. w.»0 H.P. Johnaon. 

rigged for^nhlng.ready to got 1*74 Mark. •:• 

, Twain; bow rider, complete canvas. Coast '• 

_. - Ouerd oackage. ewallent family boat.:: 

'—-'--^••'vtm**-^ 

2O.E. REPRlOERATORS —11 cu. ft. 

gold. Used 4 weeks. Not sett-defrosting 

*Moea.Cail3fS^»>eor3i»a)f-i343. s- g 

^ s-t 

OARAOEâALE—Buraaus. cheats, 

lamp*, butcher block, curtains, pictures, 

wlieafbarrow and numerous household 

itemt.Aug.il.I3aii3.10^.401 itmst. s-t 

CANNINO JARS—quarts, brand new 

unopanao] boxaa. Encydopadla BrHan- 

McaUmodnion.CaUtV««i, •> ** 

AVAILABLE — week* of S-27 and Sept. 

Pebble* throw from beech,.tennlt court*/ 

Family rentals on large apartment. Llv. 

rm., dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 

Call 399-0785. ' ' . 8-19 

2 BEDROOM.APT.—located 1 block 

•rom beach, available Aug. 13 to Sept. y 

and month of Sept. Call 39S-4100 (9-5 

weekdays). . . S9 

SEA ISLE CITY— MoBern Boerdwiik, 

ttrre« In condo. Central air & heat. Seeton 

renr!»O0O42S0O. Cell263-4151. . tl 

'SUMMER RENTAL — Ocean City. 2nd fl.'' 

oarage apt., kit., porch, bdrm., llv. rm. & 

bath. Sleeps 4. Close to beach S1S0 wek. 

Call 3985593 or 235-1075. 8 16 

BEACHFRONT — beach tide of Central, 

also Asbury locations, 30th 133rd St; area. 

. 2,3. *V 4 bedroom apt*. Balance of season 

and tome 2 week perlodt available. Call 

owner3fr-7133or235-39t9. tf 

« BEDROOM —3 bath home, one block* 

from beach, vicinity. 10th ft. Wesley. 

Available weekly S400. Call 399-5473 or 3ft- 

3049. : • . . , ' ' tf 

EFFICIENCY- APT. — Center' of townT 

SMOforteason. Call Brady R.E.,398- 

5M5. : '•' ••• H 

CLEAN —Modern effIcience*'. "i, 2, 3, 4. 

bedroom apt*. Available weekly, monthly 

ort*atonel.C*U3ft-35O5. tf 

SEASON — Ettlcle'ncv, "Sfi- Ac- 

commodates 2 persons. 1st f I. bedroom, 

bath, living room and kltchtn. Wether and 

dryer available. Centrally located 3tf- 

4770. . • .«»_. 

DELANCEY — Efficiency opts. Beach, 

block, sleep* t-4. family type*. S130 

weekly. Season rental available. Can 399- 

lO3t- . . •••..' W. 

MODERN— 2 and 3 bedroom duplex. 

Gardens or center City. Near beach. *0f- 

399-9)75or21S~41t-50M. tt 

EFFICIENCY APTS. — Weekly. Ac 

commodates family, 2 to 5 persons, 

vicinity Sth and Ocean Ave. Washer S, 

Dryer available. Raasonabla. Call 399. 

4770. . • .. . ^ , W 

EFFICIENCY APrs.— weekly' or" 

monthly. Accommodatas famuy 2 to S 

persons. Vlchlty 4th a. Ocean Ave. Washer' 

and dryer avasable. Reasonable. Coil it*. 

; 4 T I 0 . ., • .••,- • • • • •; ••. • •'.•.• t t 

FOR FAMILIES —23 bedroom*. S15O-1S0 

perwaek,Cal||ft-l33l or Mi-474-S7ta. -jM 

OR YEARLY —Three bedroom, newly 

redecorated, new wall to wall carpeting, 

unfurnished, no pets. Available im- 

mediately. S230' monthly plus utilities. 

Security deposit. 1034 Asbury Avenue, 

first floor. Call 409-424-57*9. S-12 

WINTER RENTAL —1 bedroom 890 

montt :y plus utilities. Call 2154.E44041 

attar e p.m. or 60414th St., sat., 1-3 p.m. 

for Inspection. • tl 

FAMILY RENTAL—on attractive 3 

bedroom apt- Ideal location, 300 ft. from 

beach, near tennis courts, schools, (. 

Wuff leboard. Will consider partial or full 

winter. Ref. required. Call 399-0785. 8-lt 

FURNISHED — apartment*. One 1 bdrm. 

and one 2 bdrm. all utilities Included. 

Cable. 424 Ocean Ave., or cell 398-1473.8-19 

TWO BEDROOM APT.—on lagoon, 1st 

II., near A&P, dishwasher, dltpotel. 

washer, dryer, fireplace. Mature couple 

preferred-16 W. 16th St. 399-4486. 8-16 

FURNISHED - ' . : • • • . • : < ' • • • 

You are hereby summoned and required 

to serve upon. Klrkman, Mulligan, Bell ft 

- Armstrong, Plaintiff t Attorney's, whose 

address Is issi Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic 

City, New Jersey,' and Answer to the 

Amended Complaint In the Civil Action In 

which Edward J. Halter and'Ruth M. 

Halter. Ms wife, plaintiffs end Edwin 

, Etaenhordt et ux. et al, are defendant! 

pending In the Superior' court of New 

Jersey within W day* after the date of 

publication of this Notice, exclutlveof said 

date. if. you fell to do so, iutfgment by 

default will D* rendered against you for 

. the relief demanded In the complaint. You 

(hall file your Answer and Proof ot Service 

in duplicate with the clerk of the Superior 

Court, State House Annex, Trenton New 

Jersey, OMlS. In accordance with the rules 

governing the Courts. 

mis aciion has been Instituted.tor the 

purpose bf quieting the title of said Ed- 

ward J. Helser and Ruth M. Heiser. his 

wife, to certain lands and to clear up all 

doubts and disputes concerning the same- 

Such lands are described es follows: 

TRACTONE 

ALL-THE following lot or parcel of land 

situate In the Township of Dennis. County 

of Cape May and State of New Jersey on 

the South side bf the County Road leading . 

from South Dennis to South Seavllle. • 

BEOINNINO In the center line of said 

road at the Northwest corner of land 

conveyed this deyby the above named 

William elsenhardt to William C. and 

. Sarah Elsenhardt and extending thence by 

magnetic courses of if Jit (II North 

seventy-five degrees end fifteen minutes 

West, along the center line of said County • 

Road, on* hundred, forty on. and fifteen 

hundredth* feet; (l) South fourteen 

. degrees and forty five minutes West, three 

hundred thirty nine and ninety four 

hundredth* feet to the South Boundary line 

. of the tract of which this I* a parti (l> 

along uni. South seventh four degrees 

end seventeen minutes East, one hundred 

forty one and eighteen hundradths feet to e 

corner of said William C. and Sarah 

• Elsenherdt's lot above' mentioned! («! 

along same. North fourteen degrees and 

forty .five minutes East, thre* hundred 

fjgrty two end thirty three hundredth* teat 

to the beginning.' 

CONTAINING 1.0* acres, exclutlve'of the 

highway. - 

TRACT TWO 

ALL that tract or parcel of, land and 

premises, situate, lying and being In the 

Township of Dennis. In the County of Cape 

May and State of New Jersey, more 

particularly described as follows: 

BEOINNINO'In th* center line ot the 

• County Road leading from South Dennis to 

South Seavllle at the Northwest corner ot 

the other lends of the granites herein end 

extending thence by magnetic mtrldan of 

I»M;.(1) North 7S degree* .15 minutes' 

West, along the center line of said rout 

117.0] feet to a corner of e lot conveyed this 

day by th* grantor herein to Herman and 

Helen Wendti (»> South 14 degree* .as 

minutes West, along their Una Ml. 11 feet 

to their corner In the South boundary Una 

ot the tract of which this Is a part; (]) 

along same. South 14 degrees U minutes 

Bast. M4.S feet to a stene corner of 

Orentees other lands; (41 along same, 

North 3 degrees 4Jmlnutts Best, «1.1 feet 

to the beginning. 

CONTAININO l.JSl acre* exclusive of 

highway. .. • 

You are made defendants beceuse you 

have or may have an Interest, lien, or 

encumberance upon the property In 

question. ' 

DATED: July U. Itn W. Lewi* Bambrick 

" . ' Clerkolthe 

Superior Court 

8-1JT. p.t. SeXSS - . • . - 

_ ot laid Commissioner of Tran- 

sportation. Trenton, N.J. and the Bereetf 

ot Local state Aid programs District 

Office located et Route 47, Delsea Drtvej 

Malaga. New Jersey and may b* fcV 

tpected by • prospective bidders dvrlnti 

business hour*. Bidders will be furnished 

with a copy of the specifications and blaa 

print* of th* drawings by the Engineer on 

proper notice and payments ot eottt af 

preparation. Bids mutt be made OH; 

standard proposal formt In the man-. 1 

tier designated therein and required- 

by the specifications, mutt be tnclottd In 

sealed envelope*, bearing the name aott 

address of bidder and name of the road oii 

outside addressed to Mayor and Convi 

mlssloners, aty ot See 1st* aty and must 

be accompanied by e Non-Collusion af- 

fidavit and a certified check for not lets,' 

thin ten (10) percent of the amount bM, 

provided said check need not be moremai» 

SM,000.M nor shall not be lets than 8308.80 

and be delivered et the piece on or before 

the hour named above. The- standard 

proposal form and the Non-Collusion 

Affidavit are attached to the *«pr 

plamentary specifications, copies of which 

will be furnished on application to 

engineer." 

"During the performance'ot this con- 

1 tract, the contractor agrees as follows: 

a. The contractor or subcontractor, 

where eppllcafilav_will not discriminate 

against any employee or applicant 

•:h 

? 1 

14 

employment beceuse of age. raxe. creed/ 

color, national-origin, ancestry, marital 

status or sex. The contractor will take 

. affirmative action to ensure that such 

applicants are recruited and employed, 

and that employee* are treated during 

employment, without regard to their age,' 

race, creed, color, national origin, an-! 

entry, marital status or sex. Such action- 

shall include, but not be limited to the 1 

following: employment, upgrading,' 

' demotion, or transfer; recruitment or, 

recruitment advertising; layoff or ter-i 

mlnatioh; rates bf pay or other form* of* 

compensation; and selection for training.* 

including apprenticeship. The contractor* 

agrees to post in conspicuous place*.. 

• available to employee* and applicants for. 

employment, notice* to .bo provided by' 

the contracting.officer letting forth the* 

provisions ot this nondiscrlmlnetlon^ 

clause; • . 

b. The contractor or subcontractor,, 

wh*r* applicable will. In all solicitations 

or advertisements for employees placed 

by or on behalf of the contractor, state that. 

all- qualified applicants will receive' 

consideration for employment without 

regard to age, race, creed, color, national' 

origin, ancestry, marital status or sax; * 

c.. The contractor or subcontractor. • 

where applicable, will send to each labor - 

union or representative of workers with! 

which he has a collective bargaining, 

agreement or other contract or un.. 

demanding, a notice to be provided by the • 

agency contracting officer, advising the * 

labor union or'workert' representative off 

the contractor's commitments under this* 

act and shall post copies ot the notice in> 

conspicuous placet available to employees • 

and applicants for employment. .' 

d. chapter 3) of the Public Laws ot 1*77 : 

provide* that no corporation or part-, 

nershlp then be awarded any State. 

County, Municipal or School district' 

contract for th* performance ot eny work * 

or the furnishing ot any materials or.? 

supplies, unless prior to th* receipt ot th*. 

bid or accompanying the Md of said * 

corporation or partnership, there I* sub-' 

rnltted a statement. The statement shall 

set forth the name* and address** of all:; 

stockholders In the corporation oc' part-1 

nershlp who own ten percent or more of Its > 

stock of any class, or of all Individual'* 

partners in the partnership who own a tan, J ; 

percent or greater Interest therein." .,» 

. "By Order ol Mayor end Commission**** 

of th* City ot Sea 1*1* aty." . * 

l-> 

sle City. . 

Margaret B. Mamie 

• cuf 

8,9. 2T. p.f. t77.00 

: tv 

M

II 

I! f 


i Music Pier 

concert programs 

John Harrington, Musical Director " 

Frank Ryggieri, Manager 

Tom Perkins, Baritone 

. . . . TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 ; 

Flower Drum Song ...!...!... » Rodgers 

Flower Song .".:.. f. .Bizet 

• franco Spoto • ' • 

Over The Waves ,.....; .".' .. .Rosas 

Summertime......;..... .Gershwin 

' - ' • Martha Thigpen 

to up agam with the an- announced $1.4i million grant one Public Works Act funding. 

nouncemment 

yesterday by VS. MWS cut back to 1350,000. The The restoration of f-.ris, he 

Repl : William WUliam J J. Hughes Hghes (D- remstatemeot brings the total said, "culminates a week of 

a»d) that.. *450,ooo has. been' allocation up to fl million. difficult and sensitive 

reinstated to' this resort's "I had a lot of faith that BUI negotiations." 

PubUc Works Act grant. Vtu&ua could do some thing for While a full restoration of 

Hughes sa}d the Economic^ • UB, said Community Center funds "is unrealistic, given the 

DeveTopment: Admmistration, Association President Richard limitation of the f 1 million," 

-the federal agency responsible Kabat, "and he did." Hughes said, "the partial 

for divvying up the Public 

Works fundsVuifused a total of 

$2 mflUon into the Second 

Congressional District to help- 

hi a feallocatibn of fii 

i 

1 "In many cases the July IS 

reallocation left communities' 

Ugh and dry," Hughes said at 

an 11 a.m. Atlantic City news 

conference "They spent a lot of 

money' for planning and ar- 

Wednesday provided an 

experience to try the patience 

. of the most stoic vacationer as 

TfflMt 

storms 

officers busy chasing down 

broken power and cable 

television lines. 

"There were also some 

restoration will meet pressing 

needs." 

He said the restoration of 

f>mri« fulfilled his plwlgf to get 

me funds back. 

Kabat said his Association 

dUnti 

more than 

$12 mi uon from the original 

grant of 11.44 million, so the 

sum .of $1 million '.is 

practically fun reaoratton." 

Construction of the 60,000- 

rain before we lost power and • 

there was quite a bit more after 

that,", the spokesman said. 

aquare-foot commimUy center, 

which win to Ideated between' 

17th and 18th sts. and Haven 

and Simpson avs., wiU come to 

about $34 million, inchnlng 

architectural, and planning 

fees.';.: - ^ -,•'. ;-)~ :.,:; ..tig 

bancBed about 69,000 4/bamfallal 

M liMMwItLilt MIMJat* --*' "* ' ' 

Coils number on oour : tabbed wuivu iivwco g ' 

this island was fitntrk first by 

reports* of an' impending tornado 

and then by two moderate 

broken .windows and minor Meanwhile, an indication of 

68th annual parade 

to severe thunderstorms. 

flooding," Longo said. 

concern . the 

avfl Defense Director Jack Weather service offiHîff said 

Jernee said the tornado waswinds 

were docked at 48 miles 

never officially -sighted, but an hour before lightning 

.radar jnlips at Pomona's - knocked out their power and 

National' Weather Service radar scope. 

station picked up the twister 10 "We registered 1.66 inches of 

miles west of Port Norris 

shortly after 9a jn. and put it on 

a possible patb-towards Ocean 

aty; and vfcinity. 

by Catherine M. Bowen Bamberger who founded the Pair of Kings" and were in d bathtub using the idea "I touched base with the 

Baby Parade, officiated at the reclining-feet to feet in a double, "3,00OMlk»ForANiceBath". Mayor and Chief of Police," 

•presentation. Winner of this, length stroller, decorated with a v Other winners wererj: . 

said, "and set up stand- 

award was one and one-half giant. King of Hearts playing, DivisionA • f.*t% v*^|« 

l t l " " 

year old Caitlin Rose, daughter card' and several regulation Section 1. First prize went to 

: 

Of Dr. „ andMrs. T. Keith Rose, of sized kings. v ..; one-year(:tbree-month o(d Sun- 

< 

Hurricane-Bcfle last August ft 

Oq a nonnal day, the ofBce 

* ' nandles about 109,000 calls 

storm raised d showed up at the 

ue Dur pciq 

Bell Telephone Company Whfle the possibility* 

switching station at 12th at. and thunderstorms was predicted 

Wesley av. „. fur, last night, weather, seryke 

A spokesman there said that 

today should be 

during the tornado warning partly sunny'with only a JO 

period in the morning his office 

tf nance of'ram.' .• ^ j •• - 

Youth molester 

'Police have identified a 38- Since a 

said that by 10:30a jn. the year-old Canadian man as the of the 

molester . • 

• llfwdith pemn who allegedly •exuaUy indicated be could bi prone to 

Top prize was the Founder's 

Award which is presented to an 

entry showing the most personality 

at the reviewing stand. 

Henry Bamberger, son of Leo 

Rocky road 

This partlcolar Rocky, one of eight similar entries in the babv 

parade, was so down and out even before the festivities started that 

photographer Curt Smith was unable to get his name. Better luck 

next year. Rocky. 

a la carte 

by Catherine M. Bowen 

The annual Baby Parade 

always Is a pleasure not only to 

watch but to pick up a lot of 

interesting tid bits. 

First of all, it was great 

seeing Mrs. Hanscom, who 

serves as co-chairman along 

with her husband, looking' so 

good. Last summer she had 

been quite ill and it was great to 

see her smiling face lighting up 

the reviewing stand. 

Speaking of the Hanscoins, it 

is time to do the-annual tipof 

the topper to' them for a job 

very well done- Each year it 

comes off with flying colors. 

For a while. Wednesday the 

weather didn't look • too 

. promising but Thursday proved 

to be- typical Baby Parade 

weather. Of course. Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman is known to 

brag that it never rains on his 

parades. This year's Baby 

-Parade was another proof of 

that. 

The event was very well 

covered as it usually is. 

Philadelphia television 

channels 10 and 6 sent crews 

down' to cover the event and 

Bart Feroe from Cable Channel 

2 covered it for the local viewers. 

Quite a few photographers 

were seen including several 

from the Philadelphia 

papers aa well as papers bom 

this area. There ewuvas a free 

lance photographer complete 

(continued on paged) 

iiwat nf nhvirifîhawm --'':": : J profile threat of physical 

> '••••% 

Byllftum: one 

during a tpuHMy period front 

)jiaktngqiMteapicturoinalong daughter of Theresa Ann Phil • She was entered crossed over the island causing July 13 to 16. 

"We're virtually certain he's 

' " lace, frock: with a matching - McGregor, of Philadelphia, who as "Our"Little Sunshine". This little more than heavy rains Charged with a variety of our man," Longa said. 

•ap. »n& jcapûi was born June 20 making her little blondie was all set up in a and a lot of noise. But, it was charges in his native St. Police here tracked Passeau 

of the judges as shejust 

seven weeks old. Her entry gold and orange stroller, 

Longo 

merely a prelude to a grand- 

g reports p 

Catherine, Ontario, home, Jon down with the aid of the New 

headed for the Queen and her theme-was-i'MissHop Along decorated with large flowers. daddy-of astormthat hit 

currently, tl being preared prepared for 

R Paaseau, 38, plead guilty to Jersey State Police through a 

court giving a big smile to one 1977". 

Second prize went to 'seven- shortly after 9 p.m. 

' Grand Jury indictments ' and 

11 criminal counts • including license number supplied by a 

and all along the way. /,.' Another special award is month-old Lauren Michele 

subsequent extradiction, a 

Fire, officials reported that debauching the morals of a Sea Isle City woman who said 

. Another .special award was given' the entry traveling the Plasket, daughter of Mrs. Susan J, 

process that reportedly could 

within a 13-minute period minor, contributing to theher 

younger brother had been 

for the most outstanding twins. greatest distance in North Plasket of Merchantville. Her 

.take'years. ' 

between 9:30 and 9:43 p.m. delinquency of a minor, approached by a man fitting the 

Winning this were three month- America. Whining this was 11- carriage was decorated like a department firefighters lewdness, indecency and description of the assailant of 

old Michael and Matthew Mc- month-old Elizabeth Anne fire engine with a small ladder, responded to six lightning- robbery. - last week and was 

Veigh, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gimbel, daughter of Mr. andAmerican 

flags and bearing the' ltd 

p 

the other younger boys. 

l 

William McVeigh, of Jiingston. -Mrs. John H.Gimbel, of Foster inscription. "In honor of tbose- related alarms. confined to a mental institution Ontario-police, who had been 

They were entered as "Mama's 

—While none of the fires were for the criminally insane, investigating Passeau for the 

City, Calif. She was riding along 

(continued on page 13) categorized as serious, a blaze — Police Chief -.-- Dominick . .-. Longo . fjann^typ crimes, said the. St. 

fat 'a a third-floor bedroom at 34 said one victim of,sexual abuse Catherine man was out of his 

Corinthian av. caused some here positively identified native country during the 

concern and a short evacuation'. Passeau as his alleged period the sexual assaults 

Also, a bolt of lightning hit a .assailant. Other victims had occurred here. 

chimney at 701 Plymouth pi. at left town and were unavailable Passeau allegedly lured his - 

9:43 p.m. and caused a surge of for the identification process, victims to vacant buildings or 

power along electric lines along he said. 

lots with an offer to pay them 

that short street setting off at Police also believe that for help in moving boxes or 

least one more small fire andPasseau 

is responsible for furniture. 

damaging some appliances, similar crimes that occurred After he had the 13 to 15-year- 

fire officials said. 

earlier in Avalon, Cape Hay old boys out of sight, Passeau 

Police Chief Domlnick Longo and the Burlington County town allegedly forced them to per- 

said the evening storm kept his of Red Lion. 

form deviant sexual acts under 

Weather 

: • /•;•' 

Cape May County Prosecutor 

Donald R. Charles, Jr., said 

that extradiction would depend 

heavily—on—the—terms—of- 

Passeau's ***n | Tii fir> i* n iw | i to the 

mental institution. . 

Although Canada is a 

signatory nation to an international 

extradiction 

agreement, Charles said the 

process "is not an automatic 

one." . 

He said, however, that if the 

Grand Jury indicts Passeau on 

the evidence supplied by local • 

police, his office would pursue 

the Canadian man's ' extradiction 

"to the fullest" - 

iani 

Partly sunny, warm and 

humid today with a chance . 

of late afternoon or 

evening thunderahowers. 

The outlook.for Saturday 

through Monday calls for 

variable cloudiness and a 

chance of*, showers or 

thundershowers each day. 

Daytime highs In the low to 

mid-80's and nighttime 

lows In the mld-40's. V.8. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

.tTHSTRKBTDNAWBRIDOE 

NOTICE—IMtfuct V, ho«r for bucll.', 

ADD - HOUR FOR BMttty'i Point 

Brldo*. 

—> First Quarter X—Pall Moon 

—NNtwMoon (—L*»t Quarter 

: '.' AOOUJT, IOT 

High w» , ' Hloh Low 

11 .. Ii» tin 

II .. (til liM 

14-Nlil* Zt«t 

IS .. tit* 3t» 

7iH 1iM 

••IT' llM 

tiM XiSI 

*tM BiM 

Officials study 

Qty officials' met behind 

closed doors at City Hall 

Thursday afternoon to decide 

whether to offer a beachfront 

developer a price in the area of 

1300,000 for his land at Brighton 

pi. and the boardwalk. 

A citizens' committee on 

beach acquisition has 

recommended that the City 

purchase the land that also 

borders on 5th st. and has been 

used for yean as a public 

bathing beach. The developer, 

CasweB F. Holloway, is ready 

to build a 24-unit townhouse 

complex on the site if the City 

fails to purchase it. Holloway's 

right to develop the-property 

has been upheld by a State 

Appellate court. 

The property is assessed in 

the City's tax office at $296,060, 

and in negotiations for other 

beachfront properties recently 

the City Commissioners in- 

dicated they would not pay in The City has already made' 

excess of the assessed value. application for these funds and 

' In two of the most recent officials say they are optimistic 

property settlements the the. State win make. them . 

owners wanted more than the available. 

assessed value and the dif- If the Green Acre funds are 

ference between that figure andused 

the City's remaining 

what the owners wanted was $150,000 payment will come- 

made up by contributions from from a $1.2 million bond or- 

the Ocean City Beach and Bay dinance passed earlier this; 

Preservation Association. year for beach acquisition and. 

The City Commissioners are boardwalk rehabilitation 

in general agreement that the among other smaller projects. 

Holloway property is valuable Mrs. Gertrude. James,' ' 

bathing beach that, if president of the Beach and Bay 

developed, would leave that Preservation Association, said " 

north-central section of the. City she feels the availability of 

without any. real usable beach Green Acres funds shouldn't 

for recreational.purposes. . make any- difference hi the' 

There is one reservation in purchase of the Holloway 

the acquisition committee's property. She said Holloway 

recommendation to purchase told the commissioners that he' 

the land. They asked that the would enter into a long-term . 

sale be contingent upon the City contract whereby the City could 

getting matching State Green ' pay for the property over a 10 to 

. Acres funds for the purchase. 20 year period. 

S. Jersey lifeguard races here 

The defending champion 

Ocean City Beach Patrol will 

once again host the South 

Jersey Beach Patrol championships 

this Sunday evening, 

August 14, at 6 p.m. along the 

beachfront between 18tb and 

20th sts. 

Ocean-City has lost only two 

South Jersey championships 

and tied two with Atlantic Ctty 

...JL 

in the past 15 years.' Beach Representing Ocean City this Tom Jackson will carry the 

Patrol Captain George T. year in the doubles rowing local patrol's hopes hi the'; 

Lafferty said 12 beach patrols event will be Dave Lill, a' singles rowing event. He 

will compete in the" annual Bloomsburg (Pa.) college replaces his brother Marty who 

event, which is considered the graduate and Tom Stephanik. WOT the singles rowing races in: 

contest that each year selects who is a senior at Marietta the South Jerseys anf Margate - 

the best beach patrol. Only College hi Ohio. Stephanik won Memorials last summer. Both 

Cape May City, of all the major the Margate Memorial rowing Jackson brothers, attend' 

patrols from Brigantme to the race hut summer and the Temple University. - 

end of the Cape, foiled to enter 1976 around Absecon Island 

..the.competition. 

row. . . 


d 

1 

mSi


Edna E. Cbeny 


FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 lord 

Obituaries DOT hearing set on bridge 

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SKIRTS - SLACKS 

Girls'4-6x and 7 to 14 

Boys' 4 to 7 

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spread Scoffs LAWN 

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Sptead It at th» first • • • • 

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LAWN & GARDEN DEPT. 

West Avenue at 8th Street 

In the good old summertime 

The New Jersey State available for an informal' cerning this project may be 

Dr. Hartman retired from daughters, Eileen Swiech, 

the active faculty at Villanova Margaget Kelly and Maureen 

A graduate of Ursinus of New York State; 10 grand- 

Department of Transportation review and individual obtain from Eugene Cornwdfy 

and was given the rank of 

Mrs. Edna. E. Cherry,-Of 

Hussey; three sons, Joseph, 

College, he' .was a . former children and two great grand- 

will hold a public meeting on discussion of issues relating to Area Coordinator, Office of 

professor emeritus last year 

Glenside, Pa., and this city, 

Harold,. Jr., and Edward; six 

teacher in Jhe Perkiomen children. 

Tuesday, August 23, concerning the project. „ 

Community Involvement, at 

after working at the university 

' died Sunday; August 7 in 

.grandchildren and a sister, 

Valley and Wissahickon school 

the proposed construction of a. 

Services were held yesterday 

Further- information con- (609) 292-6802. 

for 40 years, 20 years as 

Abington ' (Pa.) , Memoriaf 

Julia, of Lancaster, Pa. 

districts in Montgomery 

' new bridge over Middle 

(Thursday) in Baltimore, Md. 

E. W. Garretsbn, president of 

' chairman of the history and 

Hospital. '"'. . 

. A Mass of Christian Burial 

-County. ' . . . . * 

Thorofareon the Ocean Drive 

reduce this priority to 43rd 

Local arrangements were by 

the Cape May County Chamber 

political science department. 

. Surviving are her husband, 

was offered at St. Thomas of 

Surviving are; his mother, 

between Strathmere and Ocean 

the Godfrey Funeral Home. • 

In May, 1976, Dr. Hartman 

James L. Cherry.; two children, 

Villanova Chapel on August 10. 

Hilda Spooner Duffield, and a 

CKy. •' v 

NEW ARRIVAL . 

of Commerce, on behalf of the 

place is intolerable to. us. '. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mulford, Leonard W. IV. Mrs. Mulford is 560-member group, issued a "It was over 10 years ago that, 

and his wife, the former Eileen 

Dorothy L. ' McLatchy, • of 

Burial was'on Thursday at the. 

sister, Lois: . 

-The meeting is-set for 7:30 III,, of Estell Manor, are the former Virginia Cox,* protest; to the proposed 'the State of New Jersey 

. Donnelly, were formally af- 

Glenside, and James L, Cherry, 

St. Denis Cemetery, Haver- Services were held Wed- 

p.m. in City Commission 

T. 

receiving congratulations on daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. ; reduction of changes in the 

•mandated - that Cape . May 

filiated into the Order of St. 

Jr., of Newtown Square, Pa:, 

town, Pa. . • . . . nesday, in- Norristown. The 

chambers in City Hall here. the birth of their first child, a Charles Cox, of 1508 Bay av. * CountylB funding priority for 

County resorts and 

Augustine at Villanova, a rare 

.family requests contributions 

The purpose of the meeting is boy, August 9 in the Atlantic She was Miss Ocean City 1971. 

municipalities upgrade and 

.Federal and State Water 

' both summer residents here; honor for laymen. , 

. be sent to .the Conrad E. duf- SEA ISLE CITY — Abbie T. 

to discuss,the proposed con- City Medical • Center. He •Mr. Mulford is the son of Mr. 

improve their collection 

Pollution Control' Program. 

nine grandchildren, a sister and In May of this, year; Dr.. 

field ' Memorial Scholarship 

three "brothers. , • 

ConrarfE. Outfield \-: 

Kaufmann,- 96, .formerly of 

struction under consideration weighed five pounds, four and Mrs. L. W. Mulford, II, of 

treatment and discharge of 

'-• In a letter addressed to Jeff 

Hartman received the honorary 

Fund,' c-o Ursinus' College, Atlantic City and Seaville, died 

' by the Department. Comments 

Funeral arrangements are by degree of Doctor of Social 

Cbllegeville, Pa. 19426. 

the John R. Freed Funeral 

Conrad E. Duffield, .of 

Tuesday at the .Wesley 

and recommendations will be 

ounces and'has been named Woodstown. .••'-• 

sewerage and effluent. Several 

' ZeUksOT, acting director of the building moritoriums have 

Division of Water Resources, 

Science from Villanova in 

Home in Glenside. Interment is 

Norristown, Pa., and this dty, 

Methodist Home in Ocean City. 

received' from local officials 

been'inflicted on'some of pur 

-'Department of Environmental 

- recognition of his more than 40 

at Whitemarsh Memorial Park," 

died suddenly Saturday, August 

She was. a member of the 

. and the public on this project as 

towns, to force their action. Jt 

Protection, Garretson wrote: 

years' service to the school. 

Prospectville, Pa. 

6 in Shore Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth E. Thurlow DAR, Lafayette Chapter, of 

weir as any alternatives 

was the State of New Jersey, 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

"Cape May County had a 

He received his bachelor, of He was 35. . 

Atlantic City, and for 25 years a 

proposed for consideration. . 

who demanded regionalized 

priority number of "2", in 1074, plans, under A county wide or 

arts degree in 1930 from the ' Mr. Duffield was part owner Elizabeth E. Thurlow died member of the Cape May This is the first of several 

Prlnltd»im Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

and over the past three years regionalized authority and it 

University of Notre Dame. He 

Df. Harold F. Hartman 

of a chain of restaurants and Sunday, August 7 at the home of County Patriot Chapter. ' informal meetings which are 

that priority has been reduced 

earned his master's in 1931 at stores here in Ocean City in- her son, 64 Arkansas av. She Surviving are a son, Harry designed to receive early and 

By The . 

was the State who had to ap- 

to 20th place, then 29th and now prove all plans and dftig 

Cornell University and his" cluding Compton's, Fisher- was 81. • : • . T., of Haddonfield; three continuing' input from the 

Harnlfl F. tf art man. 69, doctorate there in 1935. He man's Net, Daddy Bert's and Mrs. Thurlow had been a - grandchildren, Lois Anderson, public: Future meetings will be 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. currently 34th place. The. 

t,..# 

111 tm Street, Ocean City. N.J.M1M . £$3? 

State's current proposal to. 

professor emeritus of political began teaching at Villanova in . Stuffy's Smorgasbord. summer resident here for many Wyckoff, Thomas Allen, Lin- held as the project progresses 

v- established llai 

science and former associate 1936. • . He also was active in politics years and had been residing wood, and Joseph Allen, to discuss specific impacts of 

Entered* *• Post Office at Ocean City, N.J.OtM* 

dean of the College of Liberal He. was a member of the in Montgomery County, Pa., here permantly for a short Westfield, and with great the project. Finally, a public 

as second class matter j 

Arts and Sciences at Villanova American Catholic Historical having served as past, chair- time. She was a native of grandchildren. 

hearing will be scheduled. 

JOHNT.STETHERS........... Publisher 

University, died Sunday, Association, the American man of the Greater Norristown Solvay, N.-Y. 

Funeral' services will be To familiarize the public with FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

August 7, in Delaware County Political Science Association, Young Republicans and past Surviving are three sons, Saturday (August 13) at 1 p.m. the project, representatives of . VINCENTT.MICHELETTE .....Editor 


the Academy of Political chairman and treasurer of the Stuart E., of this dty, Donald, in Seaville United Methodist the Department's design, right BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager 

Dr. Hartman- lived in 

Science and the American Montgomery County Young of Bethlehem, Pa, and Robert, Church. Interment will be in of way, and environmental 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:fS.7S per year by mail in Ocean City. Sonwrs Point. 

Havertown, and maintained a 

Academy of Political and Social Republican Federation. In 1976 of Catonsville, Md.; a daughter, Seaville Methodist Cemetery. staffs will make short Marmora. Palermo and Beesleys Point; six months, U.7S. Elsewhere, per year 

summer residence ah 2012 West 

Science.. 

he served as advance man for Mrs. Richard Lynch, of Malibu Funeral arrangements are by presentations, after which the U.M; SIM months, M.00. Wait ol Mississippi River per year. SJ.OO. Price on 

av. in Ocean City. 

Dr. Hartman is survived by former President Gerald R. Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Alice Lewis Funeral Home, Sea Isle meeting will be open for public newsstand, M cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; 

Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday f rom-lirst week in June until Labor Day'. 

his wife, JSileen, three Ford. : • Boyle and Gladys Setter, both City. 

response. A display and information- 

area will be 

1 the back bays or inlets. A work, plans and expenditures- 

federal ruling subsequently 

"Thank you for. your conby 

so many, and the bonded 

establishes a deadline for no 

sideration of this letter and 

indebtedness of our County 

'discharge in navigable 

request. We look forward to 

Municipal Utilities Authority, 

waterwqsy. 

your positive action." 

are we to be relegated to' a 

''The, Cape May County lower priority standing for - 

Chamber of Commerce was the Federal and State Funds? This Well hold them; 

, first and only organization, for- action will only delay by two 

sometime, to publicly come out years, the construction of, any you pick them up 

ta support of a county, wideSewerage* 

Treatment 

authority to correct our sewer Facilities. which were . ' Anyone desiring their 

and treatment plant facilities, mandated by the State of New photos which appear .In the 

and to clean up our bay waters. Jersey, so many years ago. Sentinel-Ledger may pick 

"Werealizedfully well, at the "We strongly protest this them up at the office. Due 

time, that. only regionalized proposed action and urge that . to the' increased cost of 

facilities, and plans would be Cape May County's priority .'postage, the practice of 

eligible for Federal and State standing be raised Our sum- mailing photos out is being 

aid. We also realized that none 

? It 

mer population of 500,000 to discontinued. Photos will 

of our towns or county could 

was the State who mandated 

750,000 persons a day, should be be kept at the office for 

afford to do this alone. 

that no discharge be made 

given added weight and; im- four weeks following 

"Now, after many years of portance.' 

publication. 

SALE. STILL IN 

Prices Reduced Further to Save You 

Mora on In-Season Styles. 

S*-1 

-ENURE 

SLACKS 

Values to $ bulging 

In a bizaare bearing in Matthew J.. both of Spring 

Municipal Court -Tuesday a 

Mplvern. Pa., whowas arrested 

House. P&< were each fined S75 

local restaurant operator was 

o n J u l y 17. • •'•'[ ••'-"•'• at 

Also fined the same amount 7:15 pitn. m the Youth Center. 

for marijuana possession of less 

than 25 grams was Henry Sepsey, 

of Woodbury. A similar 

sentence was handed out by 

Judge Edward P.- Kozmor to 

Steven A. Thompson, of CLASSIFIED AD- 


Children's Dept. • Second Floor 

. » , . ' .••.'•'5.; 

*&î:ki£:^tV.:.A?A i ."V/!. 1 '. ^':;-'t^K,i;'":-'.v

'J 

• '•]''' 

i 


Miss Nan Sharon Ludwig, of 

Faith, N.C., and Eric Louis 

Jansson, of Salisbury, N.C., 

formerly of Ocean City, were 

united in marriage on Saturday, 

August 6, at Shiloh United 

Church of Christ in Faith. 

The Rev. Ames Peeler and 

Rev. Donald* F. Padgett, 

Lighthouse Point, Fla., officiated' 

at the 1:30 p.m. 

ceremony. Musicians included 

the bride's sister, Mrs. Patty L. 

Jung, of Buies Creek, N.C., 

.vocalist; Miss Renee Mc- 

Cachren, of. Salisbury, harpsichordist; 

and Miss Jane' 

McKinney, violinist, and Miss 

Diane Wagoner, cellist, both of 

Greensboro, N.C. 

Given in marriage by her 

brother, Neil C. Ludwig, of 

Raleigh, N.C, the bride wore a 

gown of snow white quiaha. Hie 

WHILE THEY LASTI 

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We're Maktag Room fer Our New 

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-OPENT9I30~«T00~ Sizes: 5 -20 

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Margaret La Roche will answer all 

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Corner off 8th St. & Central Ave. ' _. 

506 8th St. ~ Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

SHADOW 

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Polyejter/wool/rayon 

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Blazer $48.00 

Vest $24.00 

Skirt $24.00 (not shown) 

Slacks $24.00 

THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEI^LEDGER 

uis Jansson 

fitted bodice of sheer netting, capelet of pink and white 

BISCAYNE — Edith . Wigo YACHT C L U B Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hutmaker, 

featuring a high, neck and short embroidered chiffon. They 

was top scorer at the game DUPLICATE — Top scorers at .108. . •• -• ••:.: •-...i-'i-.-'y. 

cap sleeves, was designed with carried arm bouquets of pink 

played Monday evening. Tuesday evening's game weqe Runnersup in the East-West 

Venice lace and seed pearls. summer flowers and wore 

Runnersup were Mary Stevens, Charlotte MilUgaq and Charles section were Charlotte Vaughn 

The circular skirt swept into a matching floral hair or- 

Dot Boehringer And Mary Bencheri with 134'4 for North- and Jean Blakley, 131&; Jfr. 

full chapel train, accented with naments. . " ;_ • 

McNeff. :.- . South and Drs. A m,o.us.' 

Linwood Planning Board 


Somers Point Zoning Board 


TUESDAT? 

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sgjguaa 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL I EDGER 

An Ocean City tradition 

— Michael Barry Ambrosius, hine-month-old" son of 

Barry Ambrosius of Philadelphia won a first prize. 

r 

HAPPINESS IS — Stacey Lynn Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty of 

Wilmington, Del., won a second prize. . 

AFRICAN WARRIORS -Shawn Sabharwal of Lexington, Ky., and Jimmy 

Accardi Jr. of Medford teamed up to win a second prize. 

Babes along the boardwalk 

a la carte 

' continued from page 1) 

with a felephoto. lens in a this popular movie as their, 

• window on the second floor of theme. On quick recollection, it 

seems this is just about a 

.the Music* Pier snapping away: • record. 

The convertibles which carry Animals also are popular 

,the parade personalities are 

A'" "~ • ' 

some years and others not so \ 

becoming more; rare all themuch. 

This'year only one live 

' time but there always seems to animal was in the parade and 

. be enough rounded up^ for. the ' that was a white Poddle who 

,*.*" 

Baby Parade. This year 1vas.no accompanied six-month-old 

exception; Among the parade Lynn Ann Delaney of Lafayette 

personalities were Bruno Hill, Pa. She entered as "Little 

Dalhausen. Grand Marshal; 

. Robyn Scott, Miss Ocean CttyT_Bo_Peep, 

Plus One of Her 

Lisa Harbaugh, Miss Night In Sheep." You guessed it, the 

Venice; Gay Willis. Miss Cape Poodle was her sheep. And to 

May County; Tamero Truas, answer any questions, the dog 

Miss Atlantic City; and others. wore a sign which read "Baa! 

Queen Infanta LXVIII Elaine Baa!" 

Morris and her ladies-in- One tip was sent our way 

waiting rode on the City float. which reported that the LET'S TAKE AN OLD FASHIONED WALK — Little Kerry Lee Cunningham, k 

Her court included Patty Lee granddaughter of the Queen of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of Mount Laurel, took a first prize, f. 

Guckes of Huntingdon Valley, Persia was in the parade. 

Pa.. Carol Ann Nostok of . Everyone who works on this 

Vincentown; Sharon E. Tees of affair year after year deserves 

all the credit they get.-Some of 

Speaking of old cars, the 

pie men who work as marshals 

. Nomads of Ocean City, had two 

and in other-categories add 

in the parade and they were 

quite a touch of class to the 

real beauties. The first was a 

affair in their ties and Jackets. 

1917 Ford touring car and the 

It can get quite uncomfortable 

MOST OUTSTANDING TWINS—Michael and Matthew McVeigh, three- other was a beautiful 1937 Rolls 

under that broiling sun but 

month-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. William McVeigh of Kingston. 

Royce. . - 

these men always dress in such 

a way as to dress up the whole 

There are so many entries affair. 

and jill can't win prizes. But 

~among~those who don't there —SpeaWng-of-broiling~BUn7 

are many which deserve some seems as though something 

kind of note. One which got could be done to protect some of 

quite, a chuckle from the those tiny babies from the hot 

spectators was a grandfather sun's rays. Just a few pieces of 

pushing a carriage with seven- wood with a little canvas could 

week-old Kelly Marie Martin of, make a shade for them and 

Philadelphia. A sign announced certainly wouldn't detract from 

"At .80 Years I Got My Little their entries. Many folks do 

Girl." Sounds like Kelly Marie things like this and. add 

was the first female in a long parasols or some cover to 

line of males. 

protect the babies. It would be 

so nice if all parents remem- 

Each year there are several bered this tip. 

' themes which are very popular. * 

Over the years there have been Well, once again another' 

Jaws, last year there were a lot baby parade is fii the history 

using the Bicentennial theme books and a terrific Job was 

and every year there are a done. by the Hanscbms, 

number using familiar nursery members of the Commuters 

thymes. This year Rocky takes Club and all the others who 

the prize as the most popular. helped out. Until next year, 

There were eight entries using Happy Days. 

ty 

SSW^SSSSS 

CORONATION — Elaine Afonis of this city waa 

crowned Queen Infanta LXVIIl at ceremonies held 

on the Music Pier. Officiating are Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman and Heidi Fennimore of Worcester, Pa., 

Queen Infanta LXVII. 

i*W£i 

: -i;-,;.' 1 / :f'i."i 

s»'~-'- ^ '. 

I'MST ILL A SOUTH JERSEY FARM BOY — Little Eric Michael Kiefer won 

a first prize making his a back-to-back prize winner as he won the Founder's 

Award last year;-.-v „,-- , r > _ __. • • 

.•3VA-"-' 1 ; ii'j5.i 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12; 1977 i f f 4 IDAV. AUGUST 121077 THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) 8ENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7--SECTION 

•& 

** •: 

-. 'i 

t 

: ^ 

John J. Muure couple celebrate anniversary 

.Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moore, They both are daily bicycle 

k 1455 u We8t av - celebrated riders on-the Ocean City 

^ Jieir 50th wedding anniversary boardwalk and Mrs. Moore is 

~ v ' 5F c ? ntIV wth dinners at the an active member of the Ocean: 

Oprbta House and at the home City High School Band 

rf their daughter.; Boosters. . 

j_Mr. and Mrs. Moore have They have two daughters, 

-Jjeen summer residents here for Barbara and Susan, and four 

« * 

A~ 

jmore. than 40 fears and have grandchildren who are 

jmade their-year around home members of the Ocean City 

*—c for more than 10 years. • High School Band. • . 

ff 

Get on Your Feet! 

Treat yourself to a pair of Bur Custom Made 

Sandals and Clogs. 

ON SALE HOW! 

One Day Delivery ' . 

. 506 9th Street 

Between Wesley A Central 398-6130 

MEMORY BANKS 

ARE FILLED AT 

Best sellers, 

classics, children's 

books. Cookbooks, 

— - Gift books, new & 

used books, etc. 

etc. . • - " 

One of the most complete book & record 

shops in South Jersey. 

640AsburyAve. . Open9'til9 

CANTALOUPES 

Reg. Size 3 for $ 1" 

larje. 2fbr f 1 00 

X-Large. 99' t 

I 'mimd the house? 

. by Catherine M: Bowen 

Time for talk about some of the latest paperback book releases. 

It seems as though so many good ones are coming out that we Just 

can't keep up with them but we will share a few today. ' • 

Bantam is leading the August list with a super release August 17 

of Leon Uris' "Trinity," the number one bestseUing novel of the 

year now celebrating its 70th consecutive week on The New York 

Times'bestseller list. ' ' . , . " 

"Trinity" is the 

saga ' of . three 

families caught up in 

the century-long 

struggle for Ireland. 

It is the product of 

nearly a year of 

vigorous on-location 

research and two 

arid a half years of 

writing. Spanning 

the period of Irish 

history from the 

Great Famine of the 

1840's to the Easter 

Uprising of 1916, 

Uris tells the story of 

Ireland's past, explains 

the trouble of 

the present and 

gives insight into the 

[ future. 

! The three families 

i of "Trinity". 

—represen-t—tire— 

political elements 

that have fueled the 

fires of Ireland's 

troubles for three 

centuries. Through 

successive generations 

of these 

families Uris personifies 

the unending 

friction.between the 

i political elements 

and the love and, 

! hatred among the 

i people of a divided 

! country. 

Leon Uris, son of an immigrant father and a first generation 

American mother, spent his boyhood in Norfolk, Va., Baltimore 

and Philadelphia. At the age of 17 he Joined the Marine Corps and 

hisexperiencesduring World War II inspired his first novel "Battle 

Cry" which was published in 1953. Five of his eight novels have 

been made into films: "Exodus,""Topaz," "QB VOT," "Battle 

Cry" and "The Angry Hills," _ . ." 

Another super release by Bantam which came out August 34s 

"The Last Chance*: by Rona Jaffe. This is the story of four 

glamorous women, caught in a world of violence and reaching out 

for happiness, for love and for life itself. 

"The Last Chance" was an alternate selection of Literary Gujld, • 

a main selection'of the Contempo Book Club and a featured 

alternateoftheDoubledayBookClub.lt 

TV mini-series. 

FARM& GARDEN CENTER 

WATERMELON 

lbs. 

GET YOUR UWN IN SHAPE 

FOR FALL PLANTING 

FLOWERS 

lbs. 

POTATOES 

io -. 

Vi-peck 

For All Your 

Lawn & 

Garden Heeds 

Greehvfeui 

BUG OUT FUMGICIDE 

SUMMER CMBGMSS 

i UWN WEED KILLER 

PRICES EFFECTIWE THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th 

"At The Circle" 

Route 9 & MacArthur Boulevard 

Somers Point Dial 653-0115 

Pyramid Publications also has a number of good titles which 

have been released for summer reading. . 

"Monmouth" by Charles Bracelen Flood, is a love story set 

against a background of the American Revolution. It takes place 

during the winter of Valley Forge while Washington's army fought 

for survival. Capt. Allen McLane and some of his men are quartered 

in the farmhouse of John Taylor, a pacifist. Among them are 

Lt Nicholas Burk, an espionage agent, and Lt. Abijah Silsby, a 

daring soldier and scout. 

Taylor's daughter Susan feeds the soldiers and takes care of the 

wounded. Enter the love interest when she falls in love with Lt. 

SOsby. A second love story evolves around Charity Avery, a young. 

widow involved in an espionage plot, and Lt. Burk. 

The story builds to a climax at Monmouth which-is a turning 

point in the war and a conclusion to the love affairs. 

. Another summer release by Pyramid is "King Fisher Lives," by 

comes upnext, but at the same time it is vulgar. 

It is the story of Lewis Fisher, a radical who embarks on an 

adventure of leaving civilization and attempting to survive in an 

isolated Spanish valley. His .only companion is beautiful Nadia, his 

lover. . v 

"King Fisher lives" is a novel of survival and adventure in the 

wilderness, a novel of suspense and passion that peels away the 

veneer of modern life telling an unforgettable adventure story. . 

A book which should be of interest to a number of people was 

released by Pyramid in June. It is "The. Faith Healer" by Eve 

Simson which tells the stories of faith h&alers, their lives, their 

families, their healing practices, their conflicts with die public and 

the medical and legal professions. 

It tells of the emergence of Deliverance Evangelism and the 

stories of the well-known healers, Aimee Semple McPherson,_ 

Kathryn Kuhlman, Roxanne Brandt, Don Stewart, Oral Roberts 

and others-. It answers the questions of who they are, what they do 

. and how they began their ministry. . 

Hope these brief reports have evoked the interest of. the readers 

and they can find some books which will appeal to them. 

OCYClistsJosbidn 

.' A few reservations remain Others working on the affair 

for the Ocean City Yacht Clubare 

Mrs.. George dean, in- 

' Lunchten and Fashion Show to vitations; Mrs. William Lnf£ 

be presented - Tuesday. invocation; Mrs. Joseph Or- 

Fashions will be by Lillian tlieb, models; Mrs. Patrick 

Albus and will be modeled by 'Dalton, commentary; Patrick 

".members.- j ' . '' Dalton* pianist; Ed Kavle, 

: Mrs. Gordon Baer is photographer; and Mrs. CJL 

.. Set in tw glamour and anonymous violence of New Vork City 

honorary chairman and Mrs. Asker, reservations. 

today, '.The Last Chance" is the story of one transitional year in 

William Lindsay and Mrs. A.W. 

the lives of four women, all good friends. Each is near the pivotal 

Hopkins are co-chairmen. The Serving as models will be. 

age of 40 and trying to break out of the confines of her life as it is 'wives of the commodores of Mrs. Peter Madonna, Mrs.'" 

and reach for her last chance. •".•,•• • , ' 

yacht clubs in South. Jersey Frederick Kaiser, Mrs, Janus * 

: One of them does not get the chance. She dies an unnatural,and 

have been invited, : v ' . Accardi, Mrs. Paul Brogan,\ 

ultimely death before the year is out ' • • V • '• • •: 

Mrs.. Douglas Weiland is in. Mrs. Douglas Walters, fib*: 

Rona Jaffe was born and lives in New York City. She graduated 

•charge of. decorations, Mrs. 

from Radcliffe College and began a career in publishing as an 

Robert Becotte and Mrs. James 

! 

editor. She wrote her first successful novel,"The Best of Karabasz are'working on the 

Everything" before she was 30. Since then her books have included Tombola and Mrs. Robert 

"The Other Woman," "Family Secrete," "Away from Home," LeFort is heading the cheer 

j"Mr. Right is Dead:" 'The Fame Game," "The Cherry in the •committee • 

Martini"andachildren'sbook,'TheLast of the Wizards." • 

1 

Ronald Unterberger, Miss ' 

Linda OrtUeb. Mrs. Horace 

Griffith, Mrs. Frederick Rexon. 

Mra/A-T. Eckenhoff and Miss 

Eileen 'Morris. 

THE WHEELS 

OF MAN 

This is a moped. 

It's called 

a Puch (which' 

. rhymes with book). 

And, lithe giiy who in ven- 

' ted the wheel could see it 

we think he'd be mighty proud 

of what Puch's done with tils handiwork. 

The Puch has pedals like a bicycle and a motor like your 

motorboat. Which means It can whip you around town in 

great style without worrying about things like being out ol 

breath, or cardiac arrest. : : 

Remember the sports car you had? It's that kind of fun. 

The upkeep is low. And if your ride it 1500 miles next year 

your fuel bill will be about sisi 

Come on In, ride one, and see for yourself; it's been a long 

time since this much fun made this much sense. 

324 West Ira. ^ v JSL 

CYCLE SHOP 399-9340 "*4SPS! 


AAini-AAushroom 

— MART 

A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at 


I Acrou the Street from 

Collective Federal ft Lojn Auoc.) 

Phone 398-3808 

Yet. we have... 

Romanoff s, Green Seal 

WHOLE GRAIN 

and 

Perigord TRUFFLES 

Ltmogne (LOT), France 

Try our Delectable,'Farm Fresh 

MUSHROOMS 

Strode Products [Scnpplc a Simige] 

• M.Y., All Cream Cheettcake • 

RREAD • CROISSANTS • CREPES 

ICE CREAM 

OPEN EVERY 

DAY 10-5 

How long has it been since you've had 

direct from 

Phila's Reading Terminal Market? 

Treat Yourself - Order Your's Today! 

RENT-A-BOAT 

•;••• ••;.•-.; ' a t . t h e •••.,'/••:••: 

GATEWAY MARINA 

2 Miles from the Somers Point Circle on 

Rt. 559 Mays Landing Rd., Somers Point. 

CRABBING «» FISHING 

All Kinds of Bait For? 

Phone 927-4129 

SGHTSfflNG CRUSES ABOARD vm MSS 

Three Trips Oafly: 10:30 A.M. - 2 P.M.-6:30 P.M. 

SPECIALS 

BOAT AVAILABLE 

- ScmarCMwts 

2P.M.Trtp%PilCt 

Sat ft Sn. 10:30 « 2, VS Wee 


It's Always 109 Cooler on the Ocean. So why not loin us on 


9th & 10th St. on the Bay. 398-4392. 

LOW PRICE %'VTVr 

REFRIGERATOR 

ONLY 28WIDE 

Model TA-12S 

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• • • . ' ' ' 

Ice 'n Easy Trays 

• • 

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Electric 

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930 Atbury Atenue, Ocean City, ML J. 

Dial 399-1598 

j 

! 

I

V 

TAGE 8 ~ SECTION ONE 

Potato is not a root 

Although the white or Irish and stored • 

it la not a root. Sweet potatoes 

are true storage roots. The 

potato plants produce flowers, 

whitepotato forma at the end of 

soil should be gradually 

a special underground stem 

mounded up around the plant: 

called a stolen. 

This will produce a better yield 

, and' it will prevent green color 

If you examine a white potato from forming in the potato. The 

carefully you will discover it is green is a pigment called 

a compressed stem that hap- chlorophyll which' forms only in 

pens to form under the ground. leaves and stems when they are 

The, "eye" of the potato is a exposed to sunlight. Roots do 

node,: which in above-ground not produce .this . pigment: 

steins is the point at which the Potatoes are formed above the 

leaf is attached. 

root system of the plant and are 

The. structure of a white .'quite near the surface where 

potato is intriguing and for the sunlight can turn them green. 

student interested ' in further Green potatoes are usually 

, exploring the subject, an en- very bitter tasting-. More 

tertaining article, "How, To,, seriously; they contain t a toxin 

Spend a Nice Quiet Evening that people.'should not eat. 

With a Potato," is recom-, Potatoes that are exposed to 

mended. The author was Dr. light in the market will 

Edgar Anderson of the Missouri frequently turn green. 

Botanical Garden. 

It is important to remember 

A popular method of growing 

that the Irish potato is really a 

potatoes in the home garden 

stem because it will give the 

has been that of placing seed 

gardner a better appreciation 

pieces oh the surface of the soil 

of how the crop should be grown 

and covering them with a heavy 

mulch. 


"A Collector's Paradise' 


Arrived! 




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Painters' Pants 

Men's Jeans _ 

Summer Tpps 

Boys' Rugby Shirts 

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SHABAND 

THE OCEAN CITY C\.J.) SENTINEI^LEDGER 

SESAME STREET'S OSCAR —Georgia Bea Saler, daughter of Elaine Saler 

of Atco won a second prize. 

»u 

LITTLE FIREMAN — Capturing a second prize was Lauren Michele Plasket, 

seven-month-old daughter of Susan J. Plasket of Merchantville. 

Annual poetry competition 

The William Carlos Williams 

Poetry Center of the Paterson 

Public Library, 250 Broadway, 

Paterson, New Jersey announces 

its 1977, annual poetry 

competition. All residents of 

New Jersey are invited to 

submit their driginal, 

previously unpublished'.works. 

A maximum of two will be 

accepted: Entries should be 

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GAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

submitted in triplicate for 

judging purposes. Poets should 

enclose, on a separate sheet of 

' paper, their names, addresses, 

telephone numbers and titles of 

their poems. Works must be 

received by November 25,1977. 

Each poem - • should be 

typewritten on a separate 

8'/2xll paper, none will be 

returned. Entries will be 

judged by a three member 

PJUie!^lWnning^poets_wilLbe 

invited to read at the library 

and their winning poems will be 

published in the library's next 

anthology. 

Poets wishing to participate 

should submit their works to 

Joan Stahl, Poetry Coordinator, 

William Carlos Williams 

Poetry Center, Paterson Free 

Public Library, 250 Broadway,. 

Paterson, New Jersey 07501. No 

foreign language poems will be 

accepted. 

The William Carlos Williams 

Poetry Center has a. collection 

of contemporary American 

poetry. In addition to presenting 

readings by winners of its 

contests, it has, in the past, 

presented recognized poets. 

Requests for anthologies 

' produced by the Center have 

come from all over the United 

States- in addition to European 

countries. 

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399-8147 

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HARDWARE 

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OPEN DAILY:8:30a.m. to6p.m. 

SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m* -%v, 


Dave Boyer at Siiiithville 

SMITHVILLE—Even though 

this will be the first appearance 

of Dave Boyer at the Smithville 

Theatre, he is no stranger, to the 

people in the Atlantic City area 

where he emceed for many 

y'eacs at-the 500 Club as "Joey 

Steyens". On Monday August 

29th.,Dave Boyer will appear as 

"Dave Boyer" in concert at the. 

Smithville Theatre. ' 

The dramatic account of 

religious rebirth that will unfold 

in Boyer's musical ministry is 

awe inspiring. While the aura of 

musjcal genius appears- to 

surround the . vocalistsaxophonist., 

'so • does "a 

large following of people who 

are often measm'erized by his 

spiritual devotion. 

Boyer was born in 1934 in 

York, Pennsylvania and is the 

youngest of six children born to 

the Rev.. and Mrs. Ralph E. 

Boyer. Growing up being the 

black sheep of the family 

because of his flamboyant entertainer 

life-style. Boyer found 

himself denouncing religion, 

'deserting his wife and child and 

relaying heavily upon the ase of 

alcohol and drugs. 

After the death of his father, 

Boyer; in a. state of deep 

depression, decided to throw 

himself under the wheels of a 

train and destroy the problems 

that confronted him. 

On hisrway to the nearby 

railroad depot, Boyer passed a 

small Methodist church that 

reminded him of his father's 

church, and he felt a sudden 

othappynosUiliga, 

"I ran to the church steps, fell 

down on my knees, and I began 

Won! Records and is working 

to pray". Boyer said. He made 

on an album with Ralph Car- 

his way to a telephone and 

michael arid the NBC Or- 

called his brother who was the 

chestra. 

minister of his late father's Accompanying Boyer will be 

church. '.,'•'• , • Paul Mann and his 32 piece or- 

His brother told him to stay a chestra. Many of these 

the; church until he got there. musicians played with him at 

The next day. Boyer and his iheSOOCIub. 

brother'prayed. Both the. name • Coming to share his dramatic 

and the image of Joey Stevens story with you soon, Dave 

was gone fdrever and the 

original Dave Boyer was 

reborn: . ' 

. Boyer has recorded U albums 

arid a movie was done in 1973 on l 

Boyer-in person- . is tin experience 

you will long remem-' 

her. His music both vocally and 

instrumentally, his charisma, 

his sincerity, his compassion 

his life titled "So Long Joey" and his loye for the God who 

with parts of it filmed at the.SQO rescued him will make a. lasting . 

Club. He currently records for impression on every heart. 

FOGLIO'S) 

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STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANING 

With The Latest in Professional Equipment 

All Work 100% Guaranteed - Call Day or Nite ' . 

. . O 

For Quality Carpets and Super Savings 

Stop Inand See Joe Foglio . 


We're not on the Circle! 

POINT LIQUOR 

£T 

BOTTLE TALK 

BY Tony 

fir TkKt Stkferc: 

Point Brandy d 

. ffimeh fammfaii h»bi J 

(Fraadi 

Jl 

hmrtBd ktaoy) 

With our Secretary of State 

running all over the Globe, we 

thought a drink with Foreign Roots 

would be interesting. This week's 

drink recipe. The Russian Mule, can 

be made with any Vodka, but may 

we suggest STOLICHNAYA (Stolitch-naya); 

considered to be the 

finest Russian Vodka imported. 

The Russian Mule 

into a copper mug pour I iigger of' 

Vodka, iuice of Vi Lime, Ice Cubes, 

then fill your mug with Ginger Beer 

- & garnish with Lime.' 

, 5 

•Prices Do Not Include N. J. Sales Tax 

Vz Kegs & % Kegs, Phis Taps, 

Always Available 

Party Line 

Call 927-2491 

Fastbellvery 

• ' l 

*l 

S. 

FRIDAY. AUOirST 12,1977 

eecrn City coming events 

TODAY (FViday) 

Concert by the Hobo Band, 8 

p.m., on the Music Pier. 

fi? Civic Association 

annual dinner dance, «:30 p.m. 

fa.the Atlantic City Country 

U U O . • • . . • • • • . •' • 

' Square Dancing, 8:30 p.mi.< in 

the Youth Center. Caller, 

GLADIOLAS 

v 

Manny Amor. am. to midnight. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge' 

game,. 8 p,m., in the Bridge 

Center; 349 West av. 

TODAY & TOMORROW . 

3rd Annual American Legion 

Carnival at the Legion grounds, 

14th st. and Haven av. Friday 6 

p.m. to midnight. Saturday 10 

3% INCH TIB COLOR HILL PLANTS 

WANDERING JEW 

Reg. $ 3Npw*1 00 

•CitroneBa Candles 

•Daisy Design Pottery 

•Rose, Daisy & Geranium 

. . . - Candle Rings 

Room Seen ten Reg. 35c NOW 3 for* 1.00 

PECK'S BEACH FLORIST 

Traded Lane, 34th * Simpson, 398-5566 

"The Warehouse 91 

ANTIQUES 

110 Sixth Street Ooean CHy 

Furniture Restored • Repaired 

._ Refinish it Yourself _ 

Bureaus, Corner Cupboards, Welsh 

Cupboards,. Drop-Leaf Tables, 

Estates Piir^gsed. Carfc&. 

& ANNARELLrS 

It,-; 

399-7884 

the backyard and 

into our New Store! 

1 x For the BEST Service 

tore have a Parking Space in the rear of 

the bMilding where we will be only to 

happy to unload or load your bicycle 

for you. We offer one day service/ or if 

your stuck> we will give you instant 

service. STOP in and see our New Line 

of'77's. 

• Savin is Oar Business Rentals 76* per br. 

1014 Asbury Ave. 399-2238 

COUNTRY . 

FARM MARKET 

WEEKEND SPECIAL 

New Jersey 

#1 Potatoes 

alb. 

We have a large selection 

of fresh fruits & vegetables 

•~'r'\ •' ^-'v' Including: „. ^\-,' : 

CANTALOUPES PEACHES 

JOB coifDmowo) FOI roum 

COHFOST * msHiass - 

•M-11M 

TUESDAY •'•'._• 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m., in the Primary School 

THE,OCEANCITY(l^!y 

• • • 

s come eas 

TOMORROW (Saturday) Live plants make a room look 

•; 60tb. Annual Ocean City Surf fresh and cheerful, and by 

Casting Tournament, 10 a.m., choosing the right varieties you 

at Tennessee and Bay avea. . can enjoy them without agreat 

Awards dinner 8:30. p.m. at deal of fuss. For brilliant, green 

Watson's Restaurant foliage, the fig or Ficus family 

offers a lovely appearance and 

Kite Flying Contest, 9 a.m., 

little care. : " 

on Recreation Field. /: Natives of tropical Asia, figs 

' adapt well to most indoor living ,. 

Concert by the FVankllnvUle conditions: They like bright but 

Qiartet Club of Philadelphia, 8 indirect light and a moist soil of . 

p.m., on the Music Pier. equal parts loam, sand and peatmoss. 

An occasional misting or 

SUNDAY through 

sponging.of leavesi will help 

THURSDAY 

deter pests and provide extra 


humidity. . , 

Ocean City Pops Orchestra Figs come in various shapes 

under the. direction of John and sizes. Among the most 

Warrington, 8p.m., on theelegant 

is .the weeping fig- or 

Music Pier. Soloists, Louise Ficus benjamina. Expensive in 

Fuller, soprano, and John large sizes, the weeping fig can 

. Ribecchi, tenor. 

be purchased small at a 

moderate cost or propogated by • ' . " . 

SUNDAY • 

air layering or stem cuttings eight or more feet in height. 

Ocean' City Duplicate Bridge 

and groomed into a lovely in- . The creeping fig or Ficus 

game, 8 p.m., fii the Bridge 

door tree. Should leaves begin pumila has tiny, heart-shaped: 

renter, 349. West av. 

to yellow and drop, the plant leaves and can 

may be asking for brigher light 

MONDAY 

or more frequent misting. The 

larger the plant, the more 

humidity it wilt require/After 

two months in its new home, 

Somers Point. 

begin periodic feedings of dilute 

fish emulsion. 

. Ocean City Card Club, 7:15 

pan., in the Youth Center. Another large fig familiar to 

many is the rubber treev or 

ayne 

the direction of Edna March, 8 

p.m., in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

Ocean av., benefit Shore 


St. Augustine's Regional 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

Chapter 61 DAV meeting, 8 

p.m., in the VFW Hall. 

K The Ocean City Yacht Club's Dalton, D ^ Farrell, RoWn 

Annual' Junior Fashion' Show Parker. JM Parker; Suianne .,• -,-,m 

will be held at the Club on ' Waters; V Marcy Tiqtc&lriig|f £ 

Thursday, August 18, at 12:30 

p.m. Dessert and refreshments 

win be served. Admission is 

$1.80 at thedoor. ; ;: 

. • .The theme for. this' year's 

" program will be a Fall FJoral 

Festival' which will feature 

back to school attire. Junior 

club members from nursery 

school to college age will be the 

. models. Fashions will be from 

Kid Stuff in jthe Wayside 

Village, Marmora, and the In- 

B-Teen Shop in Ventnor. 

Modeling fashions for Kid 

Stuff are: Megan Fitzpatrick, 

Erin Fitzpatrick, Katie 

Bellwoar, Llbby Bellwoar, 

Jenny Bellwoar, Susan 

group an assortment for a Bellwoar, Heather MacDonald, 

natural room divider in an Kristin MacDonald. Katie 

apartment. 

J staked and 

While you're thinking about 

trained to grow in special for- 

decorating with plants, you'll 

ms and shapes called topiaries. 

want to consider how attractive 

These irake interesting conver- your planters are, too. Sculpsation 

pieces. Or let this plant tured color planters from Rub- 

creep along a windowsill, up a bermaid come in a mix of 

wall or around a larger plant. decorator colors to go with any 

Vigs. in fact, are the answer roum decor. They are available 

Vo many home decorating in sizes ranging from 4'i" to. 

problems. For example if, you 8'/i" in diameter and may be 

have a room with a high ceiling used standing or hanging. Made 

broad leaves and dark red underveins. 

This plant will quietly 

grown despite adverse conditions 

or neglect, but direct 

sunlight will burn leaves. Give 

it an east or west exposure as it' 

adjusts to your home.. 

The Ficus lyrata or fiddle leaf 

fig has, not suprisingly, fiddleshaped 

leaves and grows to _ 

( ^| 

Trade '„ Walters, Ji ./'Jeaalfa^';$ : £ 

Waters, Jennifer Unterberger,f\' 

Gina Varallo, John Mlchener, 'T 

Chuck ;Wagner, Jamie:tynne,; •'' 

Kerry" Huntsman, : , ;j|tnmy;;.; 

Kolea, JudyKolea;and DebWe:** 

Boyie: • r. '•••':,:• -. in: i :/.;--""^--;c. 

Modeling for the ln-B-Teen ^ 

Shop' are: Lisanne Backe,' zl 

Leslie Fenton, Maribetb; Or. ^ 

ttleb, Polly . Bell,: Kristeti T. 

Morris, Mimi Dalton, Larln' 

Matz; Marie, Matz,. Karen t, 

Backe, Lauri Hack, Molrrt 

KeUy, Site BlWten^Jjeanii^ ^ 

BeOwoar,^Beth Waters; -JaneA. ' 

Turner, Jennifer Day, Kim 

Accardi, Judy BeUwoar, Roste C 

Varalld, ValtfHe Junf " 

Meridlth Haabe, K 

Wagoner, mid Lii'ClauSj 

WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN 

Home W!inwB...';.; Made /•!:,'.^';: . ; : 

nishings/ you may want to come with removable saucers 

create a mini-jungle with figs of to make drainage easy. . 

differing heights and shapes. A One thing to remember when 

combination of the fiddle leaf, planting figs-they prefer cram- 

weeping fig and the rubber tree ped quarters so make sure the 

creates ah exotic look while planter is not too big for the 

bringing the room back down to plant. With just a little care and 

size. A narrow foyer comes attention your figs should 

alive when you add a tall reward you with many years of 

weeping fig for interest. Or pleasure. 

i ,v, 1 EPl 

. 

Ave. & North St~; 398-1790 

The restaurant business 

in Atlantic City is a 

whole new ball game 

today and... 

Lillies and the summer slump 

If 're looking for The five lilies mentioned 

some* ^ to overcome the •above are stem-rooting types. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge - niifttmtiiinir' colflf ftilufnp fn They will produce roots from 

game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge your perennial garden, try both the base of the bulb and 


Lilies. Most are easy to grow that part of the stem which is 

and will flower year after year below the soil surface.-Plant 

Alcoholics. Anonymous he says. - 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the The Rend Illy Is one of the 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. most popular and easily grown. 

and Bay av^-7- — It produces white trumpetshepad. 

flowers in June and 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., In July. •' Harrison's lily alto 

Str John's Lutheran Church, blooms about the same time 

10th st. and Central av. . with orange-yellow flowers. 

Both are disease-resistant. For 

Matinee'Duplicate Bridge blooms in August, there fa the 

lame, 12:30 p^.m.,, in thegolden-orange 

Henry blyt the 

American Legtotfftffi, 14th at. 

••$*%.$• 

3and Haven av. 

lilies in a well-drained 

'• Story Hour for pre-school location as soon an they reach 

through third graders, 10 a.m., your dealer in August or ea?ty 

at the library, 6th st. andOcean September. They grow best In a 

av. . 

slightly add sou to which 

moss or leaf mold is ~~ 

New........at the 

MULFORDS SEAFOOD SHACK 


Codrtai 

liled Combo 

(Ftaaadtr,8eatips, 

SRMI Lobster taQ and 

Crab Claw 

Dial 398-0622 

•a ' nattBr 

0 $490 

$300 $390 

PAPPAS RESTAURANT 

819 8th St. Ocean City 398-6005 

0M-HHfBtockfrmBuitf«tfk

PAGE 10 

z-r^r-^zmzzz,^ 

i — R.'»rji.»fW, 

VIBUVCW. uram's Farm is open ' 

Tuesday through Sunday and 

mmm 

Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville, N.J. 

TYME PEACE 

Tues.-Sat. 

Tues. Night - Pizza Nile 

Wed. Night - Steamed Clam Nlte 

Thurs. Night - Shrimp Nite 

Daily Luncheon & 

Dinner Specials 

646-6900 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.197TU I 

New Jersey; State of communications 

Sometime after. World War 

8 n, New Jersey's widespread 

problems in their own' com- 

'.rural Image of tomatoes, 

munities. ... ' 

1 

. When asked to assess crime 

asparagus, and poultry came to* , in New Jersey, 52 percent say it 

• r ••» . be supplanted by a more urban is "very serious, 31 percent 

8 ' vision of crime, pollution and say "somewhat serious," and 

,i congestion. > .•.. 

only 14 percent say "not too 

Most New . Jerseyans serious." However, when asked 

F recognize these problems, but . to assess crime in their own 

s . stili remain positive about their area, the pattern is reversed. 

< state, as a place to live, ac, 

the majority of respondents - 

-t cording to the third .report on 51 percent - say it is "not top 

• I' ' ,"New Jersey Images" by the •'serious, 

i ' gagleton Institute of Politics at 

• 1 . . Rutgers University. ' 

1 "One. key. to. this seeming 

I paradox is that these problems 

appear to be remote from most 

t New Jerseyans' day-to-day 

* •• lives," said Eagleton analyst 

I Mark Schulman. Although a 

c majority or near majority of 

New Jerseyans rate crime, 

pollution, and traffic congestion 

as "very serious" state 

problems, they do not view 

these as "very serious" 

1 S^SSft 3st&2ssltt %P^%^ 

Tftreejaces dfSt Louis 

The riverfront has the 

' 29 percent say Gateway . Arch, - • Buscb 

"somewhat serious" and only Memorial Stadium, the Old' 

18 percent say "very serious.' - Cathedral and "all that jazz." 

New Jerseyans rate air The Forest Park area, scene of 

pollution similarly. While a the 1904, World's Fair, has the 

majority - 52 percent • say air Zoo, the Planetarium, the 

pollution is "very serious" in ' Municipal Opera and the Jewel 

the state, only 27 percent say it Box. Now there is a third side to 

is "very serious" in their own St. Louis beckoning visitors 

area. 

nationwide. 

St. Louis County Is the up and 

Traffic congestion likewise is . coming tourism area of St. 

considered worse in the state '• Louis. Though somewhat 

than it is in people's com- younger than the brownstone 

munities. Forty-three percent and cobblestone riverfront, St. 

Louis County has a history and' 

personality all its own. With the 

completion and immediate 

success of Six Flags Over Mid- 

Ocean City's Only Year 'Round America in St. Louis County, a 

new tourist .dimension has 

Restaurant Serving Dinners Only emerged. . .• • . 

The Six Flags amusement 

park is certainly a sparkling 

Air-Conditioned 

addition to the County. There 

are rides, stage shows, exhibits 

and cafes all through the park' 

which can barely be coveredin__ 

. . -^ newesTaeldition to 

Six Flags is The Screamin' 

Eagle roller coaster for the 

daring. "The Guinness Book of 

World Records" lists it as the 

_tallest (110 feet), fastest (82 

V*" 

m.p.h.) and longest (3,872 feet) 

in the world. The park is open 

from 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. dally 

with an admission .charge of • 

„ 18.50 for adults and children 

allowing unlimited rides. 

Animal lovers often Include 

Grant's Farm in their St. Louis 

itinerary. The Farm is a 

wildlife refuge tor deer, bison, 

and elk roaming together in 

their natural habitat. The 

fl^nml* can safely 


! Daily^:0O-8:00 '.' 

Sunday 12-6:00 ^ — 

Jack and Ginny Feafrheljer, Possessors 

SLEY AVENUE AT 5th STREET 

0 say that crime is "very urban dwellers are less comparison to the rest of tha 

serious" in the state, yet only 14 satisfied than others with both, 

percent say that crime is "very their communities and their 

serious" in their communities. state. 

Moreover, while half feel air "Even In such traditional 

pollution is "very serious" in areas of urban life as shopping, 

the state, only one-quarter rate culture, and entertainment, 

air pollution as .a "very New Jersey's cities suffer in 

serious", community problem. 

By contrast, the residents of 

. New Jeney'a.largest cities are 

' much more likely than others to 

- rate crime, pollution; and" 

traffic congestion as "very, 

serious" problems both 

statewide and in their cities. 

Sixty-eight percent of urbanites 

consider crime a ;. "very 

serious" state problem, and 43 

percent view crime as "very 

serious" in their own areas. 

Urbandwellers are also more 

likely to see pollution and 

traffic congestion as both state 

and local issues. For example, 

51 percent of urbanites rate air 

pollution as "very serious," 

while 42 percent also rate local 

air pollution "very serious." 

"For residents of New Jersey's 

trouble cities, the state's 

negative image and the reality 

of their lives converge," said 

Schulman. 

The state does not always 

fare worse in comparison with 

local communities. Over half of 

Garden Staters are positive 

about—recreation—and—entertainment 

in the state, while 

be seen 

from the - canopied open-air 

train' running through the 

estate. Oncefanned by General. 

Ulysses S. Grant, the estate is 

now owned and operated by the 

August- A. Busch family. 

Anheuser-Busch houses its 

prized Clydesdale hoMes at the 

and opens Us. rkEog 

1 

state," said Schulman. -• 

. This report Is the third of atspecial 

eight-part series on the' 

Eagleton Institute's study of 1 

"New Jersey Images/' >i 

;pbell' s 

3221 Asbury An. Dial 399-4337 

OPEN 

Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m. : . 

to 10 P.M. 

Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m.. to 8 p.m. 

A ZEST FOR UFE AND EXCITEMENT Is the "lace" St . ^—^rZS~T "JUT 

Lonb County portrays. Several new tourist attractions such as onj COME OUT TO 

THE COUNTRY! 

Entettabimsnt 

BobAMJ. 

50iysaWeeklw«f.-$nn. 

y 92 percent ran} 

FRE8H SEAFOOD 

their 

The Screamln* Eagle at Six Flags Over Mid-America are draw- 

STEAKS &C0CKTA18 ^__^ 

ing Increasing- numbers of tourists to the St. Louis area. In 

positively. The 

1976, over 43 million people- visited St. Louis and more are state also gets higher marks 

expected this year. 

than local areas for the quality . — — NQW Featuring on Weekends' 

of shopping, by an 81 percent to 

LOBSTER THERMIDOR 

admission is free though you'll favor the 180-year-old General 

need to.make advance reser- 

New Jerseyans are not 

Daniel Bissell House; the 

• vations by writing to Grant's 

satisfied with culture or mass 

Hanley House typifying Greek 

Farm, 10501 Gravols, St Louis, 

transit at the state or local 

Missouri 63123. 

Revival houses buit in Missouri level. While only 32 percent are 

from 1855-1894; the SapplngUn 

For those who grew up 

positive about cultural ac- 

House, a brick Federal house 

wanting to be just like Casey 

tivities in the state, a scant 20 

•built in 1808; and the TaiOe De 

Jones, you'll want to take an 

percent are positive about 

Noyer Home, a portion of which 

afternoon to climb aboard the 

community cultural activities. 

was originally built in 1790. 

mammouth black iron steam 

For mass transit, only about 

engines at • the • National 

Though St. Louis is regarded one-third of New Jerseyans • 82 

Museum of Transportation in 

as the "Senior Citizen- of the percent - are satisfied with 

the County. In addition to the 

Mississippi," there is a fountain either their state or locality. 

numerous trains, there are old 

of youthful attractions to be Again, with the exception of 

railway cars, streetcars, horse- 

seen in St. Louis County. Last mass transit, New Jersey's 

drawn carriages and aircraft. 

year, over 6 million people 

The Museum is open daily from 

traveled to St: Louis and more 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ticket price 

are expected this year. St. - 

for children 5 to 14 is 75 cents 

Louis County hotel-motel 

with adult tickets costing $2. 

owners caution that a reeer-. 

vation should be made as early 

History buffs have recently.' as,., possible^ in ^planning 

l . ! -^:£&4 

Fresh wnoie cream, madlera wine; muihrpotn'sikst'.ift 

the finest sea>onings...comblned and served en ^S"^ 

COQUBJLES ST. JACQUES, MORNAY 

Jersey Scallops laced with • cream-wine sauce A 

mushrooms, potato border...terved en shell. $6.95 

Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'til 10 P.M;. 


Route SO, Corbin City 628-2641 

«« 

•-••y 

"»/i 

wwx '.•• 

Sincerely, 

Meet the Tuckahoe Inn's 

Indian. He won't be there to 

wait on your table, but he's 

considered one of the staff H 

Why?? Because he's been 

our symbol for years, and 

when you drive up to the 

door, and see him, you may 

be assured you will find good 

food, drink, and atmosphere. 

At the Inn we serve seafood 

fresh from local waters, 

succulent prime . ribs and 

steaks, and this is.all 

I complimented by fresh rolls, . 

delicious desserts, generous 

drinks, and a beautiful view 

of Great Egg Harbor Bay. 

Open daily for luncheon and 

dinner, you are invited to 

come see us, meet the « 

. Tuckahoe Indian/ and 

sample our very special 

brand of HOSPITALITY!! 

; 

••:•••'. f . 

• BEESLEYSPOINT • 399^244 

•^^J\ 

for tours year-round. Browsers 

Wf, w*T ^convenient 

oqnunooations. . • 

SHOP OCEAN CITY 

• • * • '• '. f - • 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 «.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

W7WESTAVE. 

PHONE399-0753 


For a Gounnet Treat 

Try Our Chicken Cacciatore 

JUKE 

BOX 

PIZZA PARLOR 

11th St. and Asbury five., 

PHONE 398-1250 

OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY 

TRY OUR 

FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLi 

SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYER'S ICE CREAM 

841 

xmw^-Xi 

DINNERS ONLY '' 

OKttMOL ttn SAT. 4-9 • SDHMY 12r3M 

Ocean City'a Finest fieataurant 

TAKE-HOME DINNERS 

DIAL 399-4013 

JERSEY CAPE ROOM 

PRIVATE DINING FACIIITIES FOR PARTIES 

FROM 25 TQ 100 Til j'ULY : '» :. 

DIM 3994065: ;' 

• CHILDREN'S MENU ' 

•FREE PARKING 

•AIR CONDITIONED 

. . . . 

MEMBER 1977 

'•'ii 

..,.,..1 

..V!' 

••^ '•t^.vlfii..-^.i.;. r.A 

ii:>:"'>:: : -X 

Social instincts of rodents make them no more acceptable 

NEW BRUNSWICK— Rats 

have been used for years in 

examine the social behavior 

-laboratory experiments • with 

that may shed light on how 

they've managed to fare better 

nary a. concern for their social than any other animal in 

fie.•-' '••:" •. . ••• •: .•••.•"•• competing with man for food. 

-Under the watchful eye of• 

The results of these/new 

psychologists, the skinny-tailed' inquiries are surprising, ac- 

rodents have pressed little bars cording, to Dr. Lore, who is 

countless times in specially director, of the graduate 

-constructed' cages, ;logged program In developmental 

endless miles in runways, psychology at Douglass 

mazes and activity wheels and College, the women's division 

«-^» 'njected with /every.: of the State University. . • 

,._on imaginable. ; ' While scientists had assumed 

this intended,- accordtag' : that the social behavior of rats 

Rutgers? University's : is 'primitive, instinctive, and 

tard Lore, to advance the dutf, experiments by Lore in- 

s-and Pieces of information dicate that their interactions 

at lielp to -; fonn new. 4 

are complex; fluid •. and 

•[e in a variety of 'fascinating/ ' '• ' • . '" - 

:areas. '••''•'. • :: •••: • Rats exhibit a curious 

£Only recently, however/have combination of primitive social 

Wine psychologists starred riw»^"(ijipi«mn coupled 

•Sking at rats as' social 

eatures and begun to 

1 "higher mammaU,"" Lore 

reported in a recent issue or 

"Scientific American" > 

magazine; ,//•••/•• ;-•>.•>.;•.; • 

In fact, he said, few other 

mammals.-• seem. • »o .well 

QDolKCQ EO' nrmsP 

with a 

repertory of social abilities 

normally expected only; in 

ell's 

Restaurant 


All Food Prepared on premises Fresh Daily 

STEAK BROASTED 

VEAL CUTLET CHICKEN 

jg- •.•;.. OPEN Qaiiy 4 P.M.-Sunday 2 P.M. 

"SyndayAfferntMmSpecial" —Casual Attire Welcome*! 

'From 2-5 PM. - • Over the 34th St. Bridge 

$3.75 Marmora, N.J. 

j ; disastrous encounter with the - dicate that a well-defined theold rat race}. 

1 

first resident was to -submit -system of feeding priorities "Because the-wild rat is so 

completely very early wbea it' •exists in groups of rate, Lore food of garbage and can thrive 

was confronted with, tbe same -said, and that the system in- In what appear to.be unhealthy 

situation/' Lore said inTbe creases the likelihood .that environments, people assume 

magazine article. ' f some members of both sexes mat rats are dirty and filthy 

UVIDB* • ' •"' The ultrasonic calls emitted ' wiO survive a period of food animals," Lore said. "But rate 

"The, critical dement in the by the rat sometimes fall, into shortage in good breeding are very clean. They groom 

ability of rats to comnete so audible range, the psychologist CTTIIOI llWi * • 

. themselves, and they groom 

successfully with man might added, and sound remarkably 

weli oe their ability to develop 

- ' The psychologist'also pointed each other. Even in a garbage 

r like the whimpering of an in- 

an ; ;• efficient. ' social 

but that rats nave developed dump, a rat will be dean. If a 

jured dog. Comparable 

organization," he believes. 

'admirable • feeding strategies rat is dirty, it means it's 

. vocalizations 'are produced that enable them- to avoid 

The key finding of Lore, and whenever a, rat Is badly poisoned bait 

his colleagues is that . rats', frightened or in pain, be said. 

behavior isdependenttoa large 

Typically, Lore said, rats 

"The production of the 

degree on their early social : 

avoid a new food completely for 

ultrasonic cries is almost 

experiences- and other en- certainly • 

several days and may never 

an unlearned 

vironmental factors. 

sample it if their existing diet is 

response to stress/' Lore nutritionally adequate. 

For' example, bis ex- stated, "but the important point Eventually, one or more rats 

periments found that when a here is that these animals can may-Ingest «m»n sublethal 

rat reared In isolation was rapidly .learn to produce cries quantities of thcnew food. Ifthe 

introduced into the cage of a in situations previously .feeding animals get sick, 

"socially experienced" rat for associated with stress." however, the new food is 

a24-bour period, the "intruder" 

thereafter avoided by the entire 

rat was violently attacked by 

the resident. One week later, 

The exceptional, social ;" 'group.:: -.-' • •. "• • ' - ;•. 

when the very same intruder 

capadtieii of rater are also While Lore does not dismiss . 

rat was-placed in the cage of. 

. shown by their feeding habits. the. tremendously destructive 

another socially experienced 

In- less advanced animal qialltles of rats - in a country 

rat, no serious fighting oc- 

societies, die dominant males \ik» India they eat some six to 

curred. - ' 

usually eat first and monopolize 12 percent of the nation's food 

. A detailed analysis of the 

any preferred foods, Lore supply - Ms work with them has 

intruder rate behavior found 

explained. In a pride of lions, revealed a rather human and 

that the big difference in the 

for example, the females eat annealing portrait of John or 

two encounters was the in- 

only after the adult males, even Jane Q. Rat. 

truder rat's readiness, in the 

when a lioness was responsible Contrary to common belief, 

second instance, to emit long 

for the kill. 

• rate are not fflthy, solemn, 

trains of ultrasonic sound. Lore's experiments with rat overly aggressive .creatures. 

These sounds, .apparently,. feeding proved different in two They are dean, extremely 

_way8j«ot-onlyJwas-there-no—pteyful-wben-young,-posseB8edaflgressive competition for food of an enormous sweet tooth, 

•one 

among the rats in general, but and, under laboratory con- 

I learned duri females fared somewhat better ditions at least, will lose weight 

. than males in terms of access. and develop ulcers very rapuDy 

These feeding studies in- under stress (or, one might say. 

1 

feelings aren't evoked when at Whileb^'siwtanexpertlnrat 

person spots a rat in his house extermination, LoresasiTtSt 

or yard. What should the "it'» protablyWtffldi 

'homeowner .do? :•:':•::-:'• •V^:'-..:'. e f a ^ 

"If a person sees one rat or 

one mouse," Lore said, "It's 

H 

likely be has more." . - can usually cope 

And the problem is definitely unless' It's tba^ 

not confined to ghettoes. Lore Instead, Lore ad 

can cite areas in New Jersey destoryiiig the hariMrage' 

where bouses sen in the 185,000 foodsuppfy of U i i 

t6$H5,000pricer 

desperately sick, that it's 

dave 

tat infestations bbecause 

getting ready to die." h f 

people ash;, put iood)W 

• InTfact, Lore believes that 

throw food on the ground for 

d f fauliereTfrieMls, 

fauliereTfrieMls 

'rate make excellent pets. A 

birds to eat and have piles of ground; andkeep adk 

native —.— y^> of V* *^W»«U North V«IV11UI| Carolina, -UK be togs for their fireplaces, i••?: m cans, with the 

recalled that his grandmother 

had a white rat for a pet To do 

so was "something of a minor 

craze" in t|ie early part of this 

century, Lore said, ' , 

More recently, one of his 

students at Douglass adopted a 

young, female rat and named it 

Hortense. The rat would a6company 

the coed everywhere, 

perched- on the student's 

shoulder. 

"Rats get very cheeky," Lore . 

said."They like to be petted. 

Peoplecan get quUeattacbed to 

mem." . 

Somehow, however,-those 

The Flapjack Room Dinner 

at the 

Raleigh Motor Inn 

10th St. and Wesley Aye. 


TO TEASE AND THE PALATE 

presents 

JllC 

RESTAURANT - 

dine in a nqtural environment 

our new Arbor Dining Area 

a unique restaurant... ~ charming atmosphere 

»:w.;^S 

ESERVATION! 

399-9219 

Dinner 

Every 

Pay 

9:30 P.M. 

vp 

i30-tt30 

1O46 ASBURY AVE 

OCEAN CITY 

Restaurant, 

Inc. 

Take 

Home 

Dinner 

Service 

263-3772 

On "Ocean Drive'' at foot of the 55th Street Bridge 

STftATHMERE, N.J. 

RiMEMBER TEE GOOD OLD BSZS 

Open 8:30 a.m. til Late Evening 

Daily and Sunday 

-. ;' \ Serving Breakfast, .: 

'• Frpm-QÊK^ris •';?? 

Creations from pur Delicatessen Counter 

i">4ivt..t-- ••.'•.>*r:*.i' 

^^••'/••'4 ; v- J -Wv^"v:v ; ? : «"\'' 

YOU'U FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL 

including THE FOOD at. . . 

Tall girls Harvest 

Worldfcgreatest 

A number of statuesque 

beauties from New York, New 

Jersey, Connecticut and 

Fbiladelphia will be fl mnr> g the 

bevy of eyefuls from around the 

nation who'll further enhance 

the. glamor reputation of 

Atlantic City, the famed borne 

of the "fiOss America" contest, 

.when international impresario 

John Hoffman brings them an 

together next month In amusical 

revue entitled "WGiris 

90, the World's Greatest 

Audition." 

Set for September 24'In 

Atlantic City's Convention HaD, 

n^BoCfmaR«]aravaganiarwui't 

UM up* h ttf°fts fitfir fcjp 

spotlighting 90 gorgeous girls; 

each 5 foot-7 or taller, in a 

special ahowcasing of their, 

talent and pulchritude before 

an extra special audience. 

Authored and directed by John 

Hoffman, the revue is being 

particularly staged for the east. 

coast's major theatrical 

agents, tv commercial 

producers, ad -agency 

executives, photographers, 

industrial show producers and 

other important talent buyers 

and entrepreneurs of the en* 

tertalnment workl. 

The revue's intriguing title of 

"90 Girls 90, the World's 

.Greatest Audition" tells 

its purpose." The ambitious 

production is being presented to 

win Jobs for John Hoffman's 90* 

stunning hopefuls, high paying 

Jobs on Broadway stage and 

Hollywood screen, in television, 

in the modeling profession and 

Be wise and 

advertise! 

OCBAMCITV'S 

OLOatT IIMl TRULY IXINBST 

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• Bakery • Delicatessen 1 • ice Cream 

Consistently Fine Food and Service for ©6 Years 

; -, Ontht Boardwalk at Mooriyn Ttrraot 

Opposite Musis «tr 

every other arena where the 

'combination of beauty and 

mien* prompts a thumbs-up 

vote. 

i-:'>- 

LONGPORTBLVD. IN SOMER8 

It's onetfiing 

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Served from 8 A.M. to i P.M.< 

2 Eogj. Home Fries 

Toast and Ceffw 

1-49 

to sell the^Best 

Ed Z>a£erer Does Hot It. 

DINNER SERVED 

DAILY 

ED 

• Acres of •• 

Free Parking 

FROM 4:00 P.M. 

Home of the 

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aSERES'S , 

ANGLESEA INN.WILDVVOOD.KJ. J 

Off Exit 6. the Garden State Parkway ^ ^ 

im 

'^ PREPS BREAKS the $ 

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'mi mim • RIM HOt. U mm U mibUt 

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FRIED CLAM STRIPS 

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I?;: 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITV(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.1977 

Miss Ocean City aspirants 

briefed at JGs luncheon 

•On Moqday a luncheon was various duties during her reign 

• held for the contestants in the and expressed how much sheninth 

annual Miss Ocean City. 

Scholarship Pageant sponsored 

by the Greater Ocean City 

Jaycees. " 

' The luncheon serves as a getacquainted 

affair for the 

"contestants and their 

** chaperones and also offers the 

'•> firBt opportunity for an ex-' 

: - planation of what'Js expected of 

• the contestants during the 

pageant. 

/The reigning Miss Ocean 

City, Robbyn Scott, outlined her 

1 preceding . the pageant, the 

contestants also participated in 

enjoyed the activities the Ocean City baby parade and 

associated with her title; • will participate in a. Softball 

Mark Soifer, City public game between the Jaycees and 

relations director,. and Com- pageant chaperones. 

missioner Chester J. Wimberg - VVing for the coveted title of 

attended, to hear Jaycees Miss Ocean City are Barbara 

President Chuck Allison and Hughes, piano; Susan Logan, 

Pageant Director- Brace singer;, - Cynthia LaScala, 

Jenkins .outline the.details of modern dance; Margaret 

the event which will be held on . Trofa, piano; Nancy Babbitt, 

Aughst 20 at 8:15 p.m. on the dancing; Lori Ann Shearer, tap 

Music Pier, Moorlyn ter. and dancing; Mary Ann Zippier, 

the boardwalk. '• dance; Judy Dougherty, 

During the two. weeks singing-drama;. Lee -Ann 

Compton, Nancy Veto and 

Karen Byrne. 

The Jaycees urge all to 

The DORIAN Restaurant support this worthwhile 

scholarship program by at- 

104 Aibury Ave. Phone 399-9462 Ocean City tending the performance. 

Tickets may be purchased at IT'S A CHOO-CHOQ. Visitors and year 'round residents shouldn't have any 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED the door on the day of the trouble finding the Conrail train station at 10th st. and Haven av. thanks to these 

pageant. For other ticket in- 

WEEKDAYS 4 P.Mtf P.M. • SUNDAY 3 P.M.-8 P.M. formation, call 399-1778. signs recently installed by Conrail. They have been placed at key intersections in 

the vicinity of the station. , 

I HOMEMADE BIKING FOR TAKE-OUT! 


» Management 

•a 

> BEDROOM—AirnMhadapt..cal 

mcludas utimiM. Ona badrtemlii. 

•*., eabla. SlU. Ineluda* uilillla*. Cat 

m-iu-na or Intpict Saturday* 1i3.1413 

OCMnAv*. %A( 

34ri. 

BIKES — (Timor 

condition. 

Oac acanvartlMattSaa 

GARDENS PLAZA 

THE FAMILY O 

Andrawt, Jr. w' 

thank ttia man 1 

If THB LATE Edoar J, 

(that whoto hairtadly I 

paopla t«Ko wara w nle 

•varVona'anbuan. My nutoand wvad ttw 

town and In tha and that leva wa» raturntd. 

I alto want to mantlen Mr. wimbarq. 

J know it would hava bam vary difficult. 

without him and hit parunal Much. Thara 

win M a Mamorlai PlaqwaMnglna Inlha - 

flrahouta in mamory Of ed and d all al th thoia 

d on during hit mart 

with 

avaryday >> a>'lt wik dl 

Thanks again to ail you 

vw ffnajpaj 

t 

Btitari 

Ao 

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 

(OH m GMt hi Sonm PaW) 927-1060 

•COMING 

17-Pieoe Orohettra 

Directed by ; - 

Mercer Ellington 

August 12 and 13,1977 

Make Reservations Now! 

MERCER ELLINGTON 

DINNER SHOW "Prime Rib Dinner" 

SPECIAL Fri.'12.96 - Sat.'14.86 

SKOIMl 6R00P RATES 

Available All Year 'Rood •Reasonable Prices 

PIRT1ES FOR All OCGASIdNS 

Ctobtes • Weddigs • Mew Year's, Etc. 

10 EXTIi OHAME... for Shew Birtct fro 

Six families of this 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

July 29 through August 8. 

Congratulations go to: 

Chartes and Marie (Scythes) 

AUiaon, 120 Anchorage dr., 

, Ocean Ctty, a girt, Augmfea. .. 

Samuel andTinda (Svtma) 

Iacono, 123 Bala drl, Somers 

Point, a boy, August 3. 

New arrivals 

David and Jean (Gayle) 

Morton, 409 Haven av., Ocean 

Chy, a boy, August ft. 

James and Barnadette 

(Rush) Daughenbaugh. S Brian 

av., Unwood, wood, a boy, August 5, 

Robert and d Susan S i g) 

Beakley, 244 Seas: rd.. 

Ocean Cuy, a boy. 

^Wlliner' and 

(Krumm) Sharpe, 509 Maple 

av., Unwood, a girl, August & 

Breakfast, luncheon. Dinner.,.. make eachaspecial treat 

in pur famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 


oumey to lands of the Continent.... and youll enjoy a 

'bite-sized" vacation with each meal. ' ' 

a delightful way to start ybur'dayi'"- 

J - 11am »'» 

LUNCHEON— served six dayaaweek from 12-2pm. You 

will enioy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our 

sandwich specials, too. 

DINNER —served seven days a weekfrom6-8p m. Enjoy 

a wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean from our 

Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food 

superb) Reservations Suggested. 

SUNDAY BRUNCH - a brunch buffet with ouch a large 

selection of grwt food, you'll nover finish 

sampling air of them. Complimentary 

coffee fa served In the lobby. 

IMh ABQADOWUK OCÂN NJ/39O-8BU 

• ^ 

% 

1-1 

&•*- 

Room 

715 Eighth Stmit 

TMTVHMD' 

Come Once> 

You'll come Often 

Breakftrt-8:30 a.m. 

Dinner-4:30 p.m. 

at 

I I [ I I 

town 

SMITHVTLLE- The 

dock. However, this does 

Historic Town* of Smithville not 

offers a children'? theatre In him, in'fact the situation 

The Old Village every weekend becornes much worse and the 

throughout the summer.. ."The -King 

thinks be is going to lose 

Book of Spells," written by his mhid. He begs the wizard to 

Edward Marsh, is ptjpduced make everyone normal again 

and directed by Franz Bohle, and he promises that he will be 

well-known for his work in-the happy about being a King. 

South Jersey area. - 

The play is about a King who The Old Village is a 

gets tired of people pestering recreation of a typical South 

Mm and finds-himself very Jersey community of the early 

unhappy. By chance, be finds a 1800's featuring 35 restored 

"book of spells' and decides to lufldings each with its. own 

see if they will really, work. To history and character. The Old 

Ms surprise and horror, he Vulage Is open daily Monday 

finds that the spdl* really do thru Friday from,10 ajn. till s 

work, and he is able to turn the am., and Saturday and Sunday 

Queen into a cackling ben, the from 11:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. until 

Princess into a. chirping Labor Day. Admission is $2.50 

chanary, the Bishop into a for adults and $1.50 for 

church bell and the cook into a children. 

*BARRYacht 

FAMILY RESTAURANT 

Fresh Foods • 

Breakfast 8-11 

r 

HOTEL ALVYN 

•14 Brighton PI. 

laesaBaut 

632 WESLEY AVENUE 



^5.50 

i n c l u d e s _ '.— ••• 

- Appetizer, Beverage,afuTDetsert — 

Children under 10................ $2.75 

Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. k 

reakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.m. -: 

m. 

YoarHo^-TheVaiiderpoolFamlly 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 

Mulford's Seafood Shack 

2112 ASBURY AvENUE 

Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 

POOP 

. Shrimp Salad. .....'....»,.'....-.,...;". 

>••> 

PHONE 398-0622 

¥AM OUT 

....;a.jo 

..40each. 

vwcK«n smOt ....................«.*. .,»,...,##. 

Shrimp Cocktail (S) *..:...;.'.•............... :M,*:00.10:10 



Featuring Childrens' Puppet Theatre Nitely 

Fun Deck 



Gosed Sunday 

30 Rides Between 2 Locations . 

MONGO 

Ifs a 

GOES TO 

MONTE CARIO 

Only Gorillo 

Now on Tour 

WEDMESDAT, AUGUST 

18th STREET CIRCUS GROUNDS 

2 SHOWS - 6 and 8:15 P.M. 

BUY TICKETS 

NOW FROM 

Mania's Clout Snaaiar: Adam«.Swartt,Ma«r»&Ca,, 

WaytMaVillasa. Marmara acMCit* - M» »*» Av». O.C. 

OlMion'iTV

• ' 

y * 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.197? 

Resident complains repair 

The birds are 

• . . ' " . • Sentinel Photo 

Birds perch on lines (inset) as far as the eye can see before diving on Community Center model, sketches on display 

the home of Mrs. Whitman. . '• 

! " 

Dinner 8 to 10.30 

neSOflTS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 

0 , {'formerly Chaff6hte4ttJdon H«tl) , •_ 

efween 

by John 

.Wantito.stprtan Interettlno 

discussion among your friends? 

Try mis: the next time 

you're enioylng a. beer with 

them at home or In the club 

house, hold your glass 

dramatically up to the light/. 

: and ask, "What's in it? What 

does the brewery pot In beer to 

make it so good?" I venture to 

say you'll not get the same answer 

twice. The principal 

ingredients used in brewing 

beer in addition to water are 

barley malt, corn or rice, hops and yeast. From the malt 

comes the nutrient substances; corn and rice add lightne«s, 

and hops Import to the beer Its special tangy flavor. 

Yeast prdvides the ferment to create carbon dioxide for 

carbonatlon and alcohol. First malor step In preparing 

your brew taken by the brewmaster Is the adding of milled 

malted grain to heated; filtered water in a large mash tub. 

The mix is stirred to a smooth consistency, then grain is. 

added, and the mash is heated to higher temperatures until 

starch conversion to fermentable sugars is complete. 

The next step is to remove the extracted grain from the 

mash, leaving a.clear, sweet-tasting liquid called wort, 

which Is drained off Into brew kettles where It Is boiled 

with hops. The spent hops is then removed from the boiled 

wort which In turn is cooled to predetermined temperatures. 

After cooling, the wort Is transferred to fermentation 

tanks and yeast.is added to Initiate fermentation. 

The freshly fermented beer goes next to aging 

tanks for three to five weeks at temperatures just above 

freezing. It Is during this stage the beer mellows and Is 

stablized. This maturing is followed by carbonatlon and 

final filtering. Thejinal product is then botfled, ready for 

the thirsty consumer. • - 

N» matter what kind of diet you're on, you're allowed to 

•at as much M you want of anything you dont like. ' 

COOKING WITH WIN& 

Peach Cobbler „ 

For six to eight servings you'll need the following: 1 cup 

sifted flour; 1 tsph. baking powder;'/»fspn. salt; 2 eggs; 

Vh cups sugar;2 tblspns. butter or margarine; 2 Tblspns. 

milk; '/i cup Sherry; 3 cups sliced peaches.(fresh or canned). 

Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat 

together eggs, 1 cup sugar, add butter and milk. Pour Into 

greased 9-Inch square pan. Simmer Sherry and remaining 

Vt cup of sugar together for 3 to 4 minutes; add peaches. 

Pour hot. peach mixture over batter In pan. Bake 

moderately hot oven (3/5 F) for 30 minutes. Serve warm 

with a dollop of whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Also 

good served cold. 

Pyscniatrist: a fellow who can make people take unpleasant 

advice lying down. - l • 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. The longer whiskey Is aged in wood, me better the 

whiskey. True or falser . 

A. raise. Whiskey Improves with age. but only to 

maturity. Some whiskeys reach maturity more quickly 

than others. Pull bodied whiskeys are likely to benefit 

from longer aging. After whiskey reaches Its peak, it may. 

tend to deteriorate if left in wood. 

v ^ ! 

•V* 

UQUOR STOKE 

' FINEST ANDMOSTCOMPLEtE STOCK 

fe? > , >i IH ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY • • •. 

if 

We'll hold them; 

fou pick them up 


photos which appear In the 


them up at the of flee. Due 

to the Increased cost of 

portage, the practice of 


discontinued. Photos will 


i four weeks following 

publication. 

Hickman's 

1166 isbary Iwt. 

LIVE 

Dial 399-1516 

&&&ft8&m£&!& 

The State Department of 

Birds - thousands, of them - which attract the birds which in Chadwick, however, said he ' may. be aggravating Mrs.- Transportation will receive. 

are driving an Ocean City turn use'her pool for water and was unaware of any such order. Whitman's problem. . , Bids on Thursday, August 2&i 

t woman out of her home and she bath. • 

"We don't fed the weeds are 'They, need (fresh) water forV. . the substructure^ 

'blames the problem on a near-, The . feathered/ tribes also causing the problem," said and she (Mrs. Whitman) has a rehabilitation of the four , 

by weeded field. . , pummel the Whitmans' home Chadwick,;who inspected the largeswimming pool of water," bridges along the Ocean City-' 

"This is pur second summer with droppings making life . area earlier this week: Chadwick said. - ' •• Somers Point Uvd. ' -. 

in our honie here (at 201 25th unpleasant for the-25th st. and He said lower areas, in' the He pointed out dial if there . The actual reconstruction 

st.) and we haven't been able to Haven av. neighborhood. fields which collect water could are problems with rodents or will run from the vicinity of Bay. 

use our pool yet," Mrs. Mark A. . According to Mrs.. Whitman, ' conceivably breed mosquitoes vermin, the City has a contract av. in Ocean City to the traffic 

-Whitman said. "We've asked pollen from the weeds "contain but that Stoeco, a company in with Ratnor for extermination. circle in Somers Point and is 

everybody for help and no one vermin and is blown into our which Stainton is a partner, has "I don't know what we can scheduled for completion by 

seems to be able to do pool, clothes and everything been filling the areas with dirt. do," Chadwick concluded. "We Labor Day of 1979, The 

anything." 

tise." 

"They (Stoeco) have been can't tell the birds to go roost proposed reconstruction is only 

The fields of seven-foot She said the Cape May most cooperative,"'Chadwick elsewhere." '•,..• one of numerous projects 

marsh grass that neighbor Mrs. County Board of Health in- said. . . Meanwhile, however, 'Mrs. scheduled by the State DOT 

Whitman's Home are owned by spected the area last year and While the filling process may i Whitman will have' to go onaround 

the State in the months 

Howard S. Stainton and lieissued 

an order to. have the destroy potential mosquito living as if she were one of the ahead. . •" 

between Bay and Haven avs. weeds cut down within 10 days. breeding grounds, it is also characters in the Alfred Hit- The tost major substructure 

She said the fields breed County Environmental destroying watering holes used chcock movie, The Birds. work on the boulevard bridges 

mosquitoes and other bisects Health Director Raymond bv the birds, a nitration that 

was some eight years ago when 

trap rock was Installed at the 

base of pilings along Beach 

Thorofare and \ steel. rein> 

torcement was added to a few 

of the bridge pilings. 

The last major road surface 

-' A scale model of the proposed attending examined the where will be announced. Seas Shop, Foliage Forest, work was done in 1961, and 

community center was a presentation, asking questions. Following cocktails and Wallace Hardware, Claire's, received the criticism of City 

highlight at the kick-off .dinner The affair was a kick-off fund dinner, dancing was enjoyed Seaside Seven, Sportsworld, officials when the roadway was 

dance given last Sunday in raiser for this project which and door prizes collected by Shafto's Shells and Ed Corn- partially dosed during August 

Atlantic City. 

: proposes a community center Dan Hughes and his committee man Fishing Tackle. 

and September.' 

Frank Vitella, architect, to be erected at 18th st. and were awarded. Merchants 

otplainedThepropoBexrcenter- SlmpsonavrRlchard Rabat is donating thedoor prizes were: Ownix) & Operated by 

• using the model to illustrate his fXon«**nl g tfihnlmmain chairman and ttnfl Pnn RonTlnvJ'a 

Bpyd's TV TV, Eddie's tPAM^m Auto, A is* A CM Sea - "Bill" & Marie 

presentation. He also showed Taht served as dinner dance 

Mclntyre. . 

Shanty, Dave's Fishing Sup- 

slides to show how. the various chairman. 

plies, Heritage Sboppes, 

rooms can be used.. Interior It was announced that the Morrow's Nut House, Shriver's, 

sketches were displayed one scale model and the sketches Gaudio's Plant Walk, Drift In 

showing the multi-purpose will be on display hi a public and Sea, The Peanut Shoppe, 

room as a theater. 

place so the general public also Johnson's Electric, Sun Rose 

The interest was evident as can get a look at what is Book Shop/ Rabat's Men's 

many of the more. than 400 proposed. Details on when and Shop, Spence Seafood, South 

PUDDLE. JUMPER 

There will be a "Puddle 

. Jumper" contest at 10 a.m. on 

the 9th st. beach Saturday. The 

event is sponsored by the Kite 

SUe, a boardwalk kite shop. 

-Puddle Jumpers are sticks with 

little wooden propellers on 

them. When you twist die stick, 

the Jumper takes offovT-- 

A Full Selection Of 

IMPOltlO » DOMBTfC 

LIQUORS • WINES • BEER 

CXtmsto* 

One of the East Coasf s Largest Wine Inventories 

aouD woe. me «FT sn •tun rnnB 

WiAhoHwFMUMel 

SOOA • MIXIBS • SNACKS • Kl • IAt SUPHJIS 

SOI tOOSEVOLT IOULEVA«O 

399-0297 

CIRCLE CAFE 

SomrtPotat. N.J. 

ACoMBto 

Setetaiof 

• UQUORS 

Personaliztet 

Dtlhrwy S«rrio« 

OaH 927-6111 

QUARTET 

Wv>.''.- 

V-»iM 

Family^ and Friends 

will relax and enjoy 

Delicious Food - Fine Service . 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave 

Somers Point, N. I. 

T&TlGHT, AUG. 12Hi 

Bkk hy Scnahi Ptptar HmM 

Be Prepartd to bt Soared! 

ff«L Wfkt Paty Aif. TTtb 

"IRISH 

tattt Stager 

JOEHINDSLEY 

from "rTddJer't Oreee" 

Kkf «f PflssJ., Pi. 

"SlKtet K* Tew YM'W EveT rto." 


at the Springfield 

NO ROCK 

-Music Every liglit- 

DYNAMICDUO 

Joe Baron • Al RiU 

Sati iMttta.*! 

^••$0. • i ':^-v : :-^ 

• • * . 

'^Windtor Station" 

Toes, thru Sun. 

PACKAGE 

-GOODS 

LIVERY SERVtC 

39O-O6O2 

Plenty of Parking in the Back 

wHh a convwiitnt RMri ite «M 

COLE BROS, 

m to* SM. me 

tHE BARRELHOUSE 

Frl.ftSatHrtK 

Mm 3-10 P.H 

ER FAMILT SPECUlV 

ta., TOK., Wri. t Tem., 4-8 P JL 

Thursday from 9 P.M 

SHRIMP NITS 


»IMt-1 A.M. 

FamowstorourSlearnerT 

Jumbo SantfwicHes *• Half Shells 

AII MMIU items can be prepared 


I 

• 

1 

• • - , ) • : • ' . • 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.1977 THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

LINWOOD—A concert by Found Free featuringcontemporary 

Christian music will be presented 

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Seaview Baptist Church, 2025 

Shore rd. • , 

Found Free has appeared in scores of public 

performances at colleges, high schools, conventions 

and churches all over the United States. The group 

also has toured Canada and Australia and is 

frequently involved in radio, television and recording. 

The public is invited. . 

Enlists In Army 

' '\?KS r f 

Dr. Cawood to preach, Schumacher to sing at Conferen 

The 1977 Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference directed by 

Pastor David P. Wright continues, 

at the Baptist Church, 

10th st. and Wesley av. Speaker 

this evening (Friday, August 

120 is Dr. Ralph Keiper from . 

Conservative Baptist 

Seminary, Denver, Col. 

Manor. N.Y., his Th,M. and 

Th.D. from Dallas Theological 

Seminary, Dallas, Texas. He 

taught four years at Miami 

Christian College, and was 

Youth Director for four years at 

Calvary Church, in Miami. 

Since 1963 he has taught at 

Philadelphia College of Bible. 

The seventh week of the Dr. Cawood is the author of 

Conference opens Sunday. "TheNew Tongues Movement" 

(August 148 at 7:30 p.m. and "LetV Know The Bible." 

Speaker is Dr. John Cawood, He is a poplular youth speaker, 

chairman of the Biblical and his' messages relate to 

Division of Philadelphia' " students. Dr. Cawood 

College of Bible. 

each evening Sunday 

Dr. Cawood attended the lugh Friday at 7:30 p.m., 

University of Miami, Fla. He and at the Morning Bible Hour, 

received his B.A. degree from Tuesday through Friday at 11 

The King's. College. Briardlff o'clock. 

o 

Afternoon of Harmony at Tabernacle Baptist 

An Afternoon, of Harmony at Baptist Church Male Chorus, of 

Tabernacle Baptist Church, 8th Atlantic City, . 

st. and West av., will be Donation is $3. Tickets may 

presented Sunday, August 28 at be purchased from church 

3:30 p.m. Highlighting the members or H. Jackson, 732 

program will be The Har- Moore- av., and Elliott's 

monizing Four, of Richmond, Westside Luncheonette, 7tb st. 

Va., and the Community and Moore av. 

RETREAT FOR WOMEN 

A Retreat for Women of the 

Seashore Area and the Brian Payne, son of Mr. and 

Mainland will be held at the Mrs. George Stratton, of 

Dominican Retreat House, Palermo, enlisted in the Army 

Bkins Park, Pa., October 7, 8 in December. 1B78 under the 

and 9. For reservations and entry program. He 

information contact ' Mrs. id from Ocean City 

Kathryn E. Noll at 39M5O4. School in June and left 

22 for basic training at 

Fort McClellen, Ala. Upon 

.. -dasslfled ads bring results ~ completion of basic training he 

will attend Military Police 

School at Fort McClellen. 

iOFEN #U YEAR HOUNDE 

Traders' Lane De 

13320 Simpson Avenue Dial 

IMPORTED i DOMESTIC COLD COTS 

* Afl Kinds of Sandwiehot-* 

Hoagles, Pastrami ft Corned Beef - Our Specialties' 1 First Presbyterian Church of 

Ocean City, presents the Unchanging 

• Truu\ chorus and 

orchestra in concert on Sunday 

(August 14) at 7:30 pjn. An 

evening of inspirational music 

with a gospel message win be 

presented. Public is invited to 

attend. ~ 

Organized in thefall of 1972 at 

the request of several young 

people who wanted to have a 

more active youth ministry in 

the inner-city Olivet-Covenant 

Church, 22nd and Mount 

Vernon Streets,' Philadelphia, 

The Unchanging Truth chorus 

And orchestra is now extending 

its ministry of music to other 

churches and groups 

throughout the area. 

Deeply impressed by a 

. . concert of the nationally known 

" Continental. Singers', of 

7memade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti Tarzana, Calif., and inspired by 

Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey the effect of a Christian En- 

Party Trays• Groceries• Milk •Soda deavor conference on many of 

aeyounatiftotfleithegWtt! 

i : 

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on a personalized basis — we call it "CUSTOMER-IZED" — with 

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See the mortgage experts at FNB today ... we want to serve you! 

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OCMM Ctty OfHcft v St. Isle City Office v 

801 Asbury Ave. 399-1300 4301 L«ndi» Ave.. : 263-4161 

: \lMW&-ifaÂti&.:WiXll' Ce^» litay Ofile« : ' '' '" • •'. 

33rd Street ft'liV:'Am^Jrl^lO:'-;': ; '')W-WdUaf|to Awe. 8844401 

Dr. John Cawood 

Paul Schumacher 

Paul • Schumacher, tenor ' elaborate 

vocalist and recording artist system i 

from Conifer, Col., will sing at andjg, 

each of the Bible Conference • -The';: '•;.' Bible :v^nfew«M!«i 

meetings Sunday through. sponsors the Sacred Musiaiic 

Friday. Schumacher is a radio on Music Pier Sunday at 2:30 

broadcaster, formerly on the p.m. Featured guest artist 

staff of Mooch/%iMe Institute's Sunday (August 14) is Paul 

WMBI in Chicago, III., andSchumacher 

in concert. 

Cleveland, O. He was manager The Summer Bible Con- 

of radio station.KAIM in 'ference 

which began July $• 

Honolulu. Later he managed continues for nine'consecnttve' 

Family Radio Station in weeks through September 4 

Philadelphia. He is now {h the The Bible Conference Is nonfull 

time gospel concert and 

recording field. Beautiful preand Pastor Wright extends "a 

recorded orchestral 

backgrounds played through an 

cordial invitation to the public 

to attend. 

Cholly's Country Gift Shop 

399-3554 

v • < - • » 

Unchanging Truth Chorus VISIT OUR FINE GIFT SHOP - 

;-:,W >4 

enan 

Truth" chorus and orchestra 

Since music is so popular 

born. Encouraged by theamong 

today's young people, 

management of the Continental they felt this was the best way 

Sngers who provided them tareach them with the message 

with the exclusive or- of God's.love. They have used 

chestration of their folk many types of music In various 

oratorio "It's Getting Late" the techniques but always with the 

chorus and orchestra were purpose to glorify Jesus Christ. 

- formed and rehearsals began*. 

• • • 

Each member of the Un- 

Encouraged and supported changing Truth, individually, 

by the church and pastor, the has pledged their God given 

premiere of "It's Getting Late" talents to the furthering of 

was presented on New Year's Christ's kingdom. They seek no 

Eve 1072 before an appreciative personal gain other than per- 

audlenceln their churchTând sonal satisfaction that through 

they were on their way. Since them someone might find 

that time they have been eternal life. In a world that is 

playing and singing throughout constantly changing and where 

the .Pennsylvania and Newmoral 

standards are so often 

Jersey area to audiences large turned aside, we thank God that ' 

. and small, enabling them to one is able to rest in His Un- 

witness to their faith in Jesus changing Truth. • 

' Christ far beyond the limits of 

their own church. 

Dr. Lindquist Chapel speaker 

Guest speaker Sunday at the 

10:30 a.m. service in Union 

Chapel by-the-Sea, 55th st. and 

Asbury av. will be Dr. 

Raymond I. Lindquist, vice 

president of Templeton 

Foundation, London, England. 

Dr. Lindquist was minister of 

Hollywood Presbyterian 

Church for 18 years, during 

which time over 450 young 

people went into a field of 

ministry under his leadership. 

Again this year, he has flown 

more than 120,000 miles in 

filling engagements to preach, 

lecture and attend board 

meetings in the USA and 

abroad. 

He has preached in Israel, the 

BUYING 

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. 

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Send Check or Money Order to: 

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P.O. BOX 93 

S«a Girt, fU. 08750 

South Seas, Germany and at the 

International Protestant 

Church in Zurich, Switzerland. 

He also is author of Notes for 

living. 

William H. Murphy, ID, will 

be soloist. Mr. Murphy is tenor 

soloist at the Glading Memorial 

Presbyterian Church' in 

Philadelphia and is commanding 

officer of the highway 

patrol of the Philadelphia 

Police Department. 

•Hummels •Pewter •Lamps' 

•Delft ^Copper •Candles; 

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OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY • CLOSED MONDAY) 

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PAGE 2—SECTION TWO FRIDAY/AUGUST 12.1977 

Move swiftly 

Members of the City's new Coastal 

Conservation Commission We're 

named last week, and the group held 

its first meeting at City Hall earlier 

"• this,week'. :: • • : ,,..,.' •, . '•',:/.','.', 

If such swift action is to become the 

trademark of this new group, we can 

all be assured that they will ac- 

complish their objectives without 

excessive talk and fanfare. 

The responsibilities of the Coastal 

Conservation Commission are broad. 

They can recommend. changes in 

existing laws dealing with the beaches, 

bays, and inlets. They can strike out on 

entirely new headings and recommend 

new concepts and programs for 

preservation and utilization of these 

most natural resources. 

The make-up of the new Commission 

is important in itself. It is an even 

match of public officials and ordinary 

citizens. However, in this instance the 

citizens are far from ordinary. 

The public segment of the Com- 

mission consists of five, notably 

qualified persons who will lend depth 

and expertise to the officials on the 

Commission which include the three, 

; City Cpmmissioners.and the heads of 

both the Zoning and Planning boards. 

The. selection of the five members of 

the public was made after many weeks 

of reviewing prospective candidates, 

and the choices reflect the thought that 

went into the selections. 

Realtor T. John Carey brings to the 

Commission years of experience in 

beach erosion matters, as does Daniel' 

V. Hughes in the bay areas. George A. 

Gehring, as vice president of Ocean 

City (marine) Research is also highly 

qualified to serve, as is realtor 

Thomas H. Heist, III., and Clay 

Dorsey, commander of the local U.S. 

Coast Guard station. 

The Commission is off to a good start 

and all of Ocean City will be watching 

in the weeks and months ahead to see 

how much actual progress is made. 

Solution needed 

A combination of strong westerly 

winds and heavy rains throughout 

South Jersey last week has been 

blamed for the onslaught in recent 

days of. mosquitos all along the South 

Jersey coast. 

According to Cape May County 

Mosquito Commission Vice Chairman 

Ed Cornman, of Ocean City, the 

westerly winds might be bringing the 

mosquitos in from as far away as 

Cumberland County. 

We all know the mosquitos are here, 

the problem seem to be what to do 

about them. There are arguments that 

sending the City's lone fogging 

machine against the insects is like 

using a slingshot against the Russian 

Army, but there is really very little 

else that can be done. ~~ 

The County Mosquito Commission 

has some slightly more sophisticated 

equipment; 1 - including' airplane - 

spraying, and a marshland draining'' 

program, but the mosquitos are so bad 

this time even those efforts appear 

wasted. . 

It.mav sound like so much Monday 

morning quarter-backing, but it is a 

fact that an ounce of prevention is 

worth a pound of cure. In other words, 

preventive measures should be taken 

prior to the mosquito season in an 

effort to destroy the mosquito larvae 

before they are hatched. 

. The County has attempted to do this 

in the Spring, but lack of funding and 

manpower have made the task dif- 

ficult ."Few municipalities are willing 

to contribute to the projects_for the_ 

same reasons. 

It is unfortunate that Ocean City has 

only $1,000 in its $6 million budget for- 

mosquito control, but many com- 

munities in Cape May-County have 

budgeted even less. 

-Only a cooperative effort by the 

County and the municipalities will lead 

to solution of;the mosquito'pYbblem. 

Until both sides work together the 

mosquitos will keep on biting and we 

will keep on scrat 

Ocean City a la carte 

A boost for 

internati 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12,1977 THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SE 

If the girls of Wonderland's Wonder Women's 

spftball team handled international relations for this. 

country, we all would live in a world of peace and 

During the past week the Wonder Women did more 

for Anglo-American relations that Queen Elizabeth's 

visit to Philadelphia for the Bicentennial last .sum- 

mer. • • •.••'-*. - ,••' . -, • • ' •' •'•'• •••" •• . • ' 

The Wonder Women engaged agroup of Air Patrol 

cadets from the British Isles in a spftball game last 

Wednesday evening. It was the only game played in 

the city that night due to torrential rains that fell all 

day. By the time it was over all the players were 

covered with mud and the cadets had scored 32 runs 

to the Wonder Women's 26. The girls, however, 

claimed a moral victory. 

As coach of the Wonder Women, we had a chance to 

talk at length to the young men from across the sea. 

Most were from England and a couple were from 

Ireland and Wales. They were all staying at various 

homes in Somers Point under, the watchful eye of Al 

Ewing, who arranged their visit here and field trips 

to various military installations through the Civil Air 

Patrol. 


Another point of view 

on last week 9 s column 

City Public Relations 

Department employee 

Alicia Grelg objected to 

commentary about her 

which appeared in this 

•pace last week. The 

Department of Ocean City is 

the sort of a job this gregarious 

female has always wanted.' It's 

easy to sell a product-ln which 

you believe implicitly, and I 

believe in Ocean Guy. I try.Uvdo 

4bU«to, cleans «»wy 

i t ith 

the season 

\M. 

m. 

» • ' 

Reports from guest and apartment 

house operators pretty well confirm 

that/at least one segment of Ocean 

CStjrs business community is suffering 

from an economic slump. 

And; Public Relations Director 

Mark Soifer has warned that economic 

woes could permeate the whole fabric 

of business relations here in coming 

years if a comprehensive marketing 

approach isn't pursued. 

Even before a cry for help was 

raised, the Ocean City Guest and 

Apartment House Association struck 

out on its own. to develop an ac- 

commodations, guide to help 

prospective visitors locate places.to 

stay. . 

That guide, still, in its formative 

stages, has been placed in the .In- 

formation Center on the Ocean City- 

Somers Point Causeway. . 

It is this type of innovative planning 

and private initiative that Soifer is 

trying to foster among business in- 

terests in Ocean City as part of an 

overall marketing strategy - and his 

efforts are to be applauded. 

Many people scoffed at Cape May 

County Public Relations Director Lou 

Rodia's predictions of a need for newer 

markets 14 years ago, but his 

prognostications are beginning to 

show true and his efforts to attract 

tourists from Canada are bearing fruit* 

for those communities that cooperated 

in. the planning. 

Soifer also has taken his bumps from 

would-be detractors, but his personal 

planning of a spring and proposed fall 

marketing seminar demonstrate that 

he has the foresight needed to help this 

community remain strong as a tourist 

resort without losing its qualities as a 

t family town. 

Business and civic leaders should 

pledge their cooperation to Soifer in 

helping him develop a modern and 

comprehensive marketing strategy 

that will lead to a growth of all 

segments of the business community 

in an increasingly competitive tourist 

industry. - 

Ocean City, New Jersey is 

our home. It is a city which my 

entire family deliberately 

chose to make our new home, 

despite the fact that my 

husband must commute at least 

~twb hours a day to getto his job. 

Our children love this island, as 

do most of its residents, old and 

new. The younger ones are 

settled in school and the two of 

college age spend as much time 

at home as is possible. 

Now, I am a city worker, and 

-lam proud of my job. Working 

in the Public Relations 

my, 4ob>cev«t as y 

person I come into contact with, 

whether in writing, or face to 

face, with the feeling that 

Ocean City is, a great City, to 

.visit and to live in. I think the 

public relations department 

succeeds in this task. 

I am not "On the City Dole" 

as a Sentinel-Ledger. writer 

hints. I am not "In for $231.48 

every two weeks." Dole, ac- 

cording to Webster is defined as 

"A portion of money, food, etc. 

riven in charity ...relief money 

i-the-govemment.^ 1 —The—pointed 

employers, get a full measure 

of work for the salary they pay 

me, as have all other employers 

of mine throughout the years. 

(We. are homeowners and 

taxpayers, and my Yankee 

jmHringlngwontd moti allow me 

to cheat myse)f,< let alone 

a n y o n e e l s e . ) : ••••.. 

We are not stating that all 

dty workers are perfect. We 

are not, we are human and 

subject to the same weaknesses 

as any other person. However, 

we have a job to do, for the 

benefit of au of Ocean City's 

citizens, and we would like to be 

allowed to do it, without con- 

stant harassment and constant 

pot-shots. • 

As the Sentinel-Ledger 

t h t h 

Devil's advocate 

We played the devil's advocate in a conversation 

between Keith Horsted, of England, Jim McMichael, 

of Ireland, and Tony Roberts, of Wales. It wasn't long 

before we had the three of them going over the 

benefits of the monarchy, the Northern Ireland 

question, and whether Prince Charlesis really a good 

Prince of Wales. We backed off when it appeared the 

three might come to blows as the conversation 

became more heated. . ~ 

•Hie cadets were the guests of Bob Harbaugh at his 

Bob's Restaurant at 14th st. the next morning, and 

some of the Wonder Women and the cadets were 

invited back to Bob's home on Seacliff rd. for a 

barbeque and some international talk. As is usually, 

the case the cadets and some of the Wonder Women 

hit it off andhve abandoned any hope of more Softball 

action until the cadets were safely in the air and on 

their way to Orlando, Florida, for a visit to 

Disneyworld. ; . — 

Just prior to the cadets departure on Sunday, Al 

Ewing .and. Jiis..wife .Lois, hostecLthe cadets and 

"tWonder Women at a final all day pool party at the 

Ewing's Delaware av .homeitfSoitfefs Point: By that 

.time, Wednesday's Softball loss to the cadets was 

ancient history and both coaches were ingloriously 

thrown into the swimming pool. 

Once again our thanks to Bob Shields, Bruce 

RoDertson7"Steve~Dalton, Tony Roberts, Steve 

Pernett, Bill Campbell, Nigel Brooks, Jim Mc- 

Michael, and Keith Horsted for keeping the Wonder 

Women out of trouble for a few days and showing 

them that it's not whether you win or lose, but how 

you play the game. 

taxpayers of Ocean City, my 

Forum agin 9 'em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This 

is in response- to the letter 

. submitted by Mr. William J. 

Meis and printed in the August 

5 issue of the Sentinel-Ledger. 

Before I comment on Mr. 

Meis' apparent "slur" toward 

Ocean City "natives," I think I 

should attempt to interpret. 

Following are a few possible 

interpretations of an Ocean 

aty "native": 

1. A person born and raised In 

Ocean City. '.. > 

2. A person who has lived in 

Ocean City more than five 

years. 

3. A person who has lived in 

Ocean City less than five years. 

4. A person who is a repeat 

summer resident of Qcean City. 

- S. A person who does not 

agree with the philosophy 

constantly pushed by Mr. Meis 

which would eventually turn 

Ocean City into another 

WUdwood! 

.1 personally qualify on in- 

terpretation 2 and 5.. While I 

have business interest in Ocean 

Gty that are dependent on 

summer vacationers, as does 

Mr. Meis, I would not support 

dicated they wished a change in 

the form of government under 

which we will live. So be it Now 

the job of those in City 

Government, and all of our 

residents is to allow this 

changeover in form to be as 

orderly as possible, and dty 

workers will be instrumental in 

insuring such a peaceful 

transition. So we would plead 

with that l percent of 

troublemakers, let us do our 

job. We are all taxpayers too 

and want to see our own in- 

terests, which are the same as 

yours, safeguarded. 

In my own case, if anyone 

wishes to examine my resume, 

it is on file at City Hall. It will 

Mr. Meis' constant attempts to prove that I was hired to do a 

5 emo I re » " r ° adW °«*s' 1 .to Job in which I have- con- 

"opening" the town at the risk 

of destroying the characteristic 

thread that swells the summer 

population to approximately 

150,000! How greedy can a 



Doggie diamonds are not all that glitters 

dderable experience and that 

nay salary ts not even com- 

mensurate with what I could 

command in private industry, 

but who wants to leave Ocean 

City and commute to the city if 

it is not necessary? Not ma 

How did I get the job? Simple, 

I made an application. If one la 

experienced in public relations, 

writing, and governmental 

service, the Public Relations 

Department is a logical place to 

:' . Diamonds in the beach sand. 

•: We're not referring to the 

: native sparkling Cape May 

; damond, the resident jewel at 

' our seashore. In this Instance 

we're talking about' doggie 

diamonds. 

So, it Is reduced to this. After 

• years and years of recording 

i current'events and reams and 

'reams of colorful rhetoric 

i waxing eloquent on the arts, 

: sciences and religions, we've 

• come down to - the- topic of 

•*. dog!!!!! canine excretion. In 

? retrospect, maybe that's all it's 

; ben 

Anyway, beach fee super* 

; visor aft Phifer Is concerned 

.that possibly .barefooted 

; atroUera along the strand may 

have more to worry •bout than 

"•foot wound from the edge of a 

;k bleached damsheD. 

|r Phifer and his corps of tag 

watchers are presently 

engaged in a little broohaw with 

some animal lovers because of 

the extra-curricular efforts of 

Ms troops to keep the sands 

dean of canine, canapes. 

Prompted by numerous, 

complaints from bathers who • 

have, Uterally, put their foot in 

it, Phifer has instituted dung ' 

patrols on the beach after ana 

before tag hours. ' • ' \ 

The chore of the special 

volunteer patrols is to be , 

alerted to any dog, or other 

boweled animal* that; would v 

boobytrap the sand to the 

distress of strolling barefooted v 

sunbatfaers the next day. 

Putting the bare foot into the 

soft, warm - ; beach sand ;W-m^ 

pleasant sensation, unless the ' 

sand where the foot falls has 

baen mined by eome loose* 

boweled canine the 

b e f o r e . "*^ ! •••'.• .•., 

The special'dog patrols by 

beach tag inspectors oegan late 

m June in response toa city hall 

telephone switchboard made 

hot by sunworshippers .whose 

day on the beach was ruined by- 

something more than surf and 

sand between their toes. 

Contrary to the opinion of 

some dog owners, Phifer's 

extra-duty patrol persons are 

not storm troopers whose 

principal aim in. lite to to keep 

every pet dog In, town inn 

jv^t^tanf state of constipation. 

The corpspersons can at toast 

console themselves with the 

ftetthat the beach is free of fire 

hydrants. - >'V 

There la • lot of locker room 

humor m the situation, but ai a 

beach lover with only a pasting 

amcy for doga we'll have to tUi 

with Phifer in this condition. 

A dean strand is essential to 

the city's seaside image and its 

continued success as a natural 

health spa. There la disgust, 

discomfort and embarrassment 

attached to the chore of 

animal feces from • 

I skin, or even on one's 

suit, but more than that 

there, to the health factor. 

Doggie-do can" have ill effects 

on The health of the bather, 

especially children. 

More than two decades ago 

dty hall saw .that Its prime 

responsibility is. to the 

. ^HwMwfly and tfrmtswlB of 

beach lovers who enjoy the surf 

and sand, and not to 1 the few 

hundred pel owners who find.it 

undemocratic to be asked to 

JSSS are 

and hto confederates are ap< 

My daughter, who Is 20 years 

old and a third year student at 

Glassboro State College! 

majoring in early childhood 

education, in February applied 

for a summer Job hi her field 

along with hundreds of other 

college.students who live in 

Ocean City and was hired for a 

summer position with the 

recreation department as an 

aide. If the reporter who em- 

barrassed her by hinting that 

she got the Job because of some 

sort of favoritism, cares to ask 

Us own two children, he will 

*W that they have not been 

dteaattsfled with the service she 

baa given in her playground 

Job. *-~**r 

In any case, let me finish by 

•thanking the Sentinel-Ledger 

other aide of the coin. That after 

*n, la the major function of. 

newspaper, to present an aides 

(conUnuedonpageS) of the story fairly. 

Press signs 

We have a beef with' the administration at City 

Hall. The City's sign shop can paint fancy new signs 

for the 9th st. annex of City Hall pointing out the 

Mayor's office for Information and Direct Action and 

the aty Clerk's office, but we can't get a new "press" 

sign on the press: table in city commission chambers. 

The current signs were constructed way back in 

1971 from three reserved signs stolen from the old 

Essig's restaurant across the street from City Hall. 

They were stapled together and someone, who ob- 

viously had never made a sign before, stenciled the 

word "press" on it with red pencil. 

The sign is stained with water marks from its 

previous years of service in the restaurant. It has 

yellowed from age arid cigarette smoke in the 

commission chambers. 

Therefore, as dean of the local press corps, we are 

requesting that the aty Commissioners dig up some 

newer reserved signs, staple them together, and have 

SE 6 !* 1111 SM?* 81 a uttle bit of artistic ability 

stencil the word "press" on it. That's the least they 

can do since the press corps has to sit in that stifling 

corner of commission chambers during these dog 

days of August in all that hot air-listening to more of 

Mosquito power 

• ST. FRANCES CABRINI. R.C. 

; 2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. WUliam McCorristtn, 

pastor ' 

DAILY . . 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY - 

' Confessions -11 a.m. to noon 

: and before evening Masses • 

Masses - 6 and 7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY ~" 

Masses- 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 

U:30a.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE R.C. 


Rev. James Welsh pastor 

DAILY ~ ~~ . 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 pjn. Mass 

Mass -5:45 and 7 p.m. 

8th st. and West ay. 


SUNDAY . 



WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer meeting . 

FRIDAY 

. 6p.m. -BibleClub for all boys 

and girls. Mrs. Neal and Mrs. 

Pinset. leaders. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 

SCIENTIST . 

8th st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting '. 

I* Burden Hawk,. Associate 

WUhdm A. A. Goetze, Minister 


Education and Visitation 


8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


Forum 

' 9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 


topic: "A Lord For This 

Moment" 

TUESDAY 

2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary. 

"The Lenox Story," Mrs. 

Margaret J. Lucca ... 

WEDNESDAY " 

. 9-11:30 a.m. - Vacation 

Church School. Nursery-6th 

Grade invited 

DAILY 

Masses • 8, 9:15 10:30 a.m. 

and noon • . 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

-FJRST-UNITED-METHODIST- 

CHURCft 

ah st. and Central ay. 


Bruce E. Qulftley, Associate 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Child 

-EducationrClass : 

Weight Watchers 

Birth. 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 


DR. WISZNAT PREACHES: 

"Keeping Up with the Horses" 

Text: ienniah 12.S- 

" 

The Drive is ]Vorth the Difference 

p* MARGATE COMMUNITY 

, ,J CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

&$Jfr&CLJl 'tab I 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

25 Denominations 

Represented 

5Min.Norrh 

of Ocean City . 

Dr. Martin cwitznat 

9:30 & 11:00 

Identical Services 

10:30 a.m./ 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

9:30 a.m. Church School 

(Nursery Available) 

9:30& 11:00a.m. 

HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPG, 

STEEL PIER RADIO; 1450 A.M. 

SUNDAY^ 10:05 P.M. 



E. WoocQey Kalehoff, organist 

SUNDAY ~^ T ~ : - 


services. Dr. Bryant M. 

Kirkland of Fifth-Avenue 

Presbyterian Church, New 

York, preaching. 


Dr. Raymond I. Iindquist, vice 

president of Templeton 

Foundation, London, England, 

preacher. 

Services are preceded by 


KalehoffrFi(teen minutes prior 

to each service there wiu be 



Chaplain of the Day will be Dr. 

John A. McEboy. 


parking on or about the 

grounds. 

SUNDAY • '•;:• 

Free bus service to and from 

Sunday School and church, 

Dial-A-Ride, 399-2261. Free 

parking at Watson's 


av., and Boardwalk Park, 10th 

st. and boardwalk, and at the 

church lots, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 


with missionary speakers in 

adult cusses. Alan Beattle, 


-10:45 a.m. • Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright Senior Choir directed 

by George Henry. Message by. 

Pastor Wright 

10:45 a.m. - Nursery-Toddlers 

and Primary Church.. 

: 

2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale 

on Music Pier featuring Paul 

Schumacher, tenor vocalist, 

recording artist from Conifer, 

Col. . 

7:30 p.m.-1977 Ocean_Ci^_ 

~Summer~BibIe~~Conference 

directed by Pastor Wright 

Speaker, - Dr. John Cawood, 

Philadelphia, college of Bible. 

Paul Schumacher, vocalist 

7:30 p.m. - Supervised Night 

Nursery 

9 p.m. - Youth sing . 

MONDAY 


directed by Pastor Wright 

Speaker, Dr. John Cawood. 


MACEDONIA UNITED • 

METHODIST -• , 

10th at. and Simpson av. 

Charles Wilcock, pastor . 

SUNDAY '• 



6 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

•• 10a.m. -MorningPrayer and 

sermon 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

THURSDAY . 


rehearsal 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

609 12th st. 

Dr. John SkJlton, pastor 

John Johnson, assistant 

EPISCOPAL 

.'fchdl&jKav. "*•• r "' 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 

Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant 

SATURDAY —' - 

9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 

in the Chapel 


Trinity) 

8 am. - Early Eucharist 


sermon : 

TUESDAY . 

11 a.m. -Morning Bible Hous. 

Speaker, Dr. John Cawood 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Conference 

directed by Pastor Wright. 

Speaker, Dr. John Cawood. 


-WEDNESDAY 

—M0:30 a.m. - Conference 

prayer meeting - ~ • 

11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.. 

Speaker, Dr. John Cawood 



•Speaker, Dr.-John»Cawood. 

\Panl Schumacher, vocalist-.V' 

>•*" W.f^> v 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. • Vestry meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist • - 

Midweek 

THURSDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH . 

Home of the Ocean City 

Summer.Bible Conference 


Rev. David P. Wright, D.D., 

Pastor 

Km Hart. Director of Christian 


plying. It was in December, 

1957,- more, than two decades 

ago, that.the dty commission 

adopted City Ordinance 872, 

which controls animals on the 

beach during the busy summer 

aeasoef. •: " • ' 

The efforts of Phifer's corps 

is generally lauded. Only a few 

animal owners object to Us 

beach policing efforts. His 

people are courteous in any 

confrontation with a dog owner, 

and m most cases, according to 

reports, most animal owners' 

are cooperative. Thus far aria 

season, there has beeo only one 

arrest in this area. 

But lite in every other social 

•" welfare efjorttheie 

miS? 1 !,? 0111 ahy6 ?®. aUve ông the coast this week 

must have seen at least one mosquito. Most of us 

have seen and felt the bite of hunSeds 

.There has been all sorts of talk' about fogging 

devicesûsed by the aty and aiiplanesâed by SI 

3T •:;;! 

•A ••!••• 

I'll 


(continued from pant t> 

7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. Senior Choir 

8T. JOSEPH'S B.C.;. ; 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. - 

Msgr. Leon- Winowicz, pastor 

DAILY 

' Mass -8a.m. • • 

.SATURDAY . 

-Confessions - 4:30. to 5:30 and 

' 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. • . 

Mass - 7 p.m. . ., ' 

SUNDAY . 

Masses - 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 

a.m. and 6 p.m. . 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl, 

B.D., rector .: . , 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

' 0 MDiv., associate 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger, 

associate 

SUNDAY (Uth Sunday after 

Pentecost) 

8 a.m.'- Holy Communion 

10a.m.-MorningPrayer and 

sermon 

The Nursery. Kindergarten 

and Grades one, two and three 

of the Church School are open 

during the 10 a.m. service. 


-METHODIST" 



SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Worship Service 

TUESDAY 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of - 

Christ Scientist 


Hth St. & Asbury Ave. 

FUSTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

Sundays Mi00 A.M. 

Sunday Sthool 11:00 A.M: 

Wednt»day»i:00P.M. 

' TuKmonialMaatlna 

Reading Room Daily. 

I! A.M. to J P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 


THURSDAY . SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

7;30p.m.-Trustees meeting. An American Baptist ChurcB 

. ^2025 shore rd.' . ' , 

LINWOOD 

Rev; Floyd. Brown, pastor ; 


New rd and Pierce av. 

SUNDAY '••'.• 

9:30a.m. - Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family. Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

BETHEL UNITED -.;'.•„•" 

METHODIST • . > • 

Ocean Heights av. ' '. 

Rey. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 


ll a.m. - Church School . 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor : 

SUNDAY 

• 10 a.m. • Sunday School 


TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer ,••,' ' •• : 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. • Christ's Ambassadors, 

youth group 

OUR LAD* UK wnnOWS 

_R.C_ 


Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY . 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. • Mass 

SUNDAY 

8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m." 

Masses 


METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central.av. 

. Rev. John Ewing, pastor 



Christian Education . . 

SUNDAY ' - . 

8:45" to 9:45 a.m. - Sunday' 


seventh and eight graders. ' 


and, Junior Church 

pMION CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

j 65th Street and Asbunr Aweniie 

1 Sunday, Aug. 14, 10:30 A.M. 

^P^Â-IVS-A. !»?* JLrfX ••*•» • %. . 

GUEST SPEAKER: 

Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, vice president 

of Templeton Foundation, London, England. 

Pre-School Nursery & Sunday School 9:15 A.M. 

' SONG SERVICE 10:20 . -. • 

-Guest soloist- 

William H. Murphy III, tenor at the Glading Memorial 

Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, soloist. 

-Our 68th Season—. 

CHURCH of the REDEEMER 

Longport, New Jersey 

9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

10:A.M:—MORNING PRAYER 

The Rev. Dabney J. Carr, III 

Virginia Theological Seminary. Minister In Charge 

An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission 

Welcoming Everyone of All Denominations 

Take a Cool Drive to Atlantic City 

Park Free on our lot (adjoining 

Church) and Worship God In Air 

Conditioned Comfort! 

Hear a Different Preachei each 

•Sunday. En/oy our Cholrl 

Beginning Sun. Sept 4th 

Rev. DMtegtoaM Thomas. DD-LLO 

Worship Sanlca 11A.M. 


:. . Claaaesfdr all Ages 

idfti«.MitgmfrbMgport Presbyterian Church 

W.wicS.m^Churth.nd 9 South Cnetoea Avenue 

irakma Hdtrmminitiorn. (Between Atlantic A Pacific Avts.) 

Just Arrived, Hummel Figurines 

WESBURY 

THE INSPIRATION CENTER 

Ocean City's First 

SUNDAY :. •••••'•. 


with classes for all ages 

8:45_and,ll a.m. - Morning 

Worship .v" , 

-2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous ; . . 

7:30p.m. -Concert featuring . 

Found Free • ' " • . 

WEDNESDAY. T " • 

7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd. « 

Rev. William M. Conover, 

pastor 


9 a.m. - Final session of Daily 

Vacation Bible School. 

7:30 p.m. -Closing program 

of Daily Vacation Bible School 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship ' 

6:45 p.m. - Young People 


TUESDAY . . . ; 

8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

-THURSDAY — 

6:30 p.m. - Adult Handbell 

Choir rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - AWANA leadership 

training course 


FAITH BAPTIST 

15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora ' 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 


- 10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship 

7 p.m. -Evening Service . 

THURSDAY 

7:30. p.m. - Bible Study and 

prayer 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL — .< 

Wlster and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

-SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service — 

11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

-7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY . * 

6:45 p.m. • Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. -Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Group 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST . 

Rev. John Garrahan, paatar 

SUNDAY 


7:30 p.m. • Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

8 p:m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. David Ourisman, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Worship Service 

10:15 a.m. • Church School . 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m'. - Choir rehearsal - 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m.. - Folk Worship 

service under the leadership of 

Wanda Weidman, summer 

intern. 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rey. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Sunday School 

Christian Book Store , _ 

Jewriry. Bookt. BHUti and Church Sunatiflt fi : ^^y^W^WM^ 

Pilll^^^ 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. -Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION R.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe rd., Marmora* 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

DAILY " 

Mass - 8.30 a.m. , 

SATURDAY • ' 

Sacrament of Reconciliation - 

4 and 6:30 p.m. 

Masses • 4:30 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:30,11 a.m. and 

noon • .. ' . • < . ' • 

Nursery in the Rectory 

CORBIN aTY BAPTIST 

TWain st. . 

Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY - _ 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for 

. all ages including adults. 

11 aan. - Morning 

Free riurtery.- ' '• 

SUNDAY through . 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Christian Growth 

Mission. Stan Scott, a Roman 

Catholic lay speakerllfroin- 

Steubenville, Ohio, speaker.. 

WEDNESDAY 

12:30 p.m. - Free' women's 

luncheon with Mrs. Loretta 

Scott ; 

FKIDAY. AUGUST 12.1977 

Sea Isle Methodist Church to hear Catholic laymmT 

SEA tSLE CITY-Stan 

Scott, a Roman Catholic lay 

speaker from Steubenville, 

Ohio,, will be. guest speaker 

during the Christian/ Growth 

Mission to be held at 7:30 p.m. 

August 14 through 17 in the Sea 

Isle City United Methodist 

Church..The church is located 

; at JFK blvd. .and Park av. : 

Mr Scott was- a. successful. 

high-living television broad: 

caster, for 20 .years. After accepting 

Christ'he encountered 

something beyond the realm of 

even his own " creative 

imagination. He began to 

preach the Good News of Jesus 

Christ and 'his Spiritual 

wakening television program is 

seen each Sunday by 

thousands. ... ..-•'•, 

In Ohio Mr. Scott served for 

many years as television anchorman 

and news director of 

WSTV-TV. He .now is in fulltime 

evangelistic.work and has 

. spoken in many churches of all 

denominations. 

He has been a guest several 

times on the 700 Club with Pat 

Robertson and served' as 

Philadelphia area coordinator 

during the Sharathon! He also 

Thought for J 

fhe week 

Tlie Rev. Charles L. Wooa, Ed.D. 

has appeared on the PTL Club 

Jerry Falwekk's Old Time 

.Gospel Hour and with Rex 

Humbard in the Cathedral of 

Tomorrow. ' • •• 

A free women's luncheon 

with Mrs. Lpretta Scop, will be 

held Wednesday, August 17 at 

12:30 p.m. . " . 

• The public is invited to the 

services. A nursery will be 

provided. ' . 

Rosary Society 

slates retreat 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Dr. Gary G. Cohen, a Hebrew 

Christian, speaker • 

7 •p.m. • - Evening Service 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

: 

MARMORA —"Come aside' 

with me and' rest awhile." 

These, words of invitation are 

expressed by the staff of Saint 

Raphaela Mary Retreat House. 


' A weekend of spiritual op-,, 

portunities, of quiet, con- 

Perhaps the most frequently you are one of the many who creeds speak. Help,, indeed, templating, of rest, can be had 

seen problem which we pastors feel alone, perhaps this may be closer than you think, there. The retreat house is run 

see in the shore area is that of suggests a solution to you. The and you may indeed be by The Handmaids of the 

loneliness. People come here 

The Historic Church Just West 

pastor of'the church of your pleasantly surprised as you, too Sacred Heart of Jesus and is 

from many places and have left 

of the 34th st. Bridge 

choice will be happy to tell you come to know yourself to be one located in Haverford, Pa. 

friends and neighbors behind. 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor 

how his church views the One of a great multitude united in The Rosary Society of the 

They often lose their husbands Holy Catholic and Apostolic and by the matchless love your Church of the Resurrection will 

or wives in the course of time, 

SUNDAY • 

Church of which Christian heavenly Father has for you. sponsor a retreat the weekend 

and the resulting situation 

of November 4,5 and 6 for any 

8:30 a.m. - Worship Service gives rise to an uneasiness that 

-women who would like to at- 

with special music. Message, simply will not be satisfied. 

"Highs and Lows," Pastor 

tend. 

Religion speaks to this 

Hofer. Text: Acts 16: 14-32. 

Buy and sell with classified ads For more information, call 

problem. It offers the believer a 

Nursery available.' 

Mary Law at 399-5477. 

secure place in the community 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. of Christian love, a communion 

Rev. Walter r Sawn, superin otsaintswho share thecommon 

endent. e Cls Classes f for all ll ages. experience of knowing the love 

Bus transportation available. of God and of each other. These 

11 a.m. - Worship Service. people are unites in a common 

Music by the Senior Choir. 

hope and vision. They live now, 

Message, "Highs and Lows" by 

and hope to live hereafter, in 

Pastor Hofer. Nursery, and 

the light and warmth of the love 

Children's Church. 

of God as they know Him to be. 

Visitors welcome to worship It is a truly incomparable 

in the air-conditioned sane- experience. 

. tuary. . 

In our own Church, we are 

reminded each Sunday that 

WEDNESDAY 

even in our prayers, which are 

7 p.m. • Service at thequite 

private and personal, we ' 

" Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

are joined by the- angels and 

archangels and all the company 

THURSDAY 

of heaven. It is quite easy to feel 

1 p.m. - Sharing Group that you are a living part of 

" meeting at the Harris'. 

_, f ^something so vast and endless 

7:30. p.m. - Senior 

Choir as t0 fety description in words. 

rehearsal • . , 

At np_time is the worshipper 

SEA ISLE CITY UNITED alone. Week by week, day by 

METHODIST - 

day, even hour by hour he feels 

that others are watching over 

J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park 

him, praying for him, praying 

t.Jerry D. Ruff, pastor with hinC&nd that God is. 

constantly as close to Him as - 

human words could describe. 

An awareness of thereality of 

the Communion of Saints, and 

an a.ctjyejparticipat}on 

LIFEGUARD REUNION 

. The 3rd annual Lifeguard 

Reunion for current and former 

lifeguards will be held August 

20 at Brownie's Lodge in 

Bargaintown starting at 9 p.m. 

Tickets are $5 per couple or $3 

per person. Further information 

may be obtained 

from Bud McKinley at the 12th 

st. beach patrol headquarters. 



I$T I9S0 

PRESCRIPTIONS 


Repairs -Duplications 

and Sunglasses 

I PHONE 399-40001 

2401 MY AVENUE. OCUUI CTiT. H. J. 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

809 Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 

Established 1896 

644 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, as In the past-, the finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

Four Generations of Funsral 

Service to ABCreedt... 

}:-:;«'••*••'.?• ':-,-,:,^:X:\..--^^l : }A,..^,,':,i''^^'^^^TâWaiaââU 

We go back to the old homestead, the old home 

town. Perhaps we have long anticipated thatvisit, but 

now we find that the changes are so disillusioning 

that we don't care whether we ever return. We meet a 

friend of years gone by and hardly recognize him. He 

too has changed. We compare the face reflected from 

our minor with old photographs and realize, that, 

without knowing it, we have changedr We hytoi use a 

map of yester-year only to discover that it is out of 

d a t e ; • . ' • • . " . • ; 

We shudder a little as we wonder If there is anything 

that remains the same. 

The Church tells us that there is. Through the 

centuries it is die one institution which' points to the 

unchanging God, "the same yesterday, today, and. 

forever." Worship customs may differ, but every 

Christian congregation seeks to lead men to die one 

great Certainty, whfch is God. That is why you will 

want to attend church regularly. Here is peace. Here is 

assurance. 

Scnpluies selected by The American Bible Society 

Copyright 1977 Keisler Advertising Service." Strasburg. Virginia 

Sunday • Monday. Tuesday 

J Peter leb Psahhk 

.2:11-25 21:1-17 94:1-23 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

801 Asbury Aye. 

Ocean CHy Home 

Dial 399-1300 

Savings t Loan Association 


Eugene W. Pashley 

' '• insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

, Caroy's 

Real Estate Services ' . 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

Howard S. Stainton 


Jerry's Plaot-Restaurant 

Wednesday. 

' .Pnwerbs 

3 1 12 

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . 

. . .AIL FOR THE CHURCH 

The Church it the greatest 

—factor -on sort h-forth»buJlding~ 

of character and good citizenship. 

It is a storehouse of spiritual 

values. Without a strong 

Church, neither democracy, nor 

- civilization can survive. There 

are four sound reasons why 

every person should attend ser-' 

- vices regularly and support the 

Church. They arei (I) For his 

own sake. (2) For his children's' 

sake. (3) For the sake of his 

community and nation. (4) For 

the sake| of the Church itself, 

which needs his moral and material 

support. Plan to go to 

church regularly and read your 

Bible daily. • 

Thurstlay Friday 

Isaiah .- • Isaiah 

1:1-20 40:18-31 

' Saturday 

Mattheu' 

17:1-13 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Continental Title Insurance Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hurst Travel Agenoy 

. Representative of American Express 


The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet* Party Facilities r 

719 ?•,.' ithSt. * Dial 399-1000 

Ocean CHy ^ 

KhtanisClub 

FB1PAY. AUC.IST 12.1!>77 

Sand sculpting contest, too •/-" 

Is your tree crab ready? 

by Mark Soifer 

Rind Clip."' international specializes in playing marches 

symbol of Crustacean beauty, in the prone position and 

will be presented to the winner 

. Ocean City • 

flaunting their colorful, hobo 

• by Mayor B. Thomas Waldman. 

• Public Relations Director 

costumes.. They usually fill the 

Following • the beauty Pier .•So be early Admission is 

pageant, the.exciting Hermit tl. •" :• ' 

"Sunny Girl," the reigning 

Tree Crab races will begin with 

,Miss Crustacean U.S.A.. will 

over 100 entries expected to vie 

• bid a tearless farewell to her' 

for the title of "Fastest Creep 

apathetic public when she 

On Earth." The. competitors, 

race on a plywood oval and it 

relinquishes her title on 

normally requires IS heats and 

Wednesday at the 12th st. 

a 

beach. 

srun-off to determine the 

champion. The races are 

. A'new Miss Crustacean will started by an official bugler 

. then creep down a beflowered who sounds "the call to the pie 

ramp to the strains of "Here It plate cover" which serves as a 

Comes, Miss Crustacean," and starting gate. 

also to the cheers of admiring 

onlookers and crab con- Prior to the tree crab extravaganza, 

the City will 

. noisseurs. . '. present its second sand 

The pageantry is all part of sculpting contest of the season 

Ocean City's Hermit Tree Crab starting at 10 a.m., at. the 10th 

day, August 17. 

st. beach. Entry forms are 

The quest for the world's 

available through the 

most comely tree crab begins • 

at l p.m. with scores of 

. Recreation Department or you 

bedecked shellfish competing 

can just show up at 9 a.m. at the 

for the honor. Anyone can enter 

10th st. beach. ~ 

by" contacting the Public 

Relations Department ,here at AT THE MUSIC PIER — 

City Hall or by just plain Two outstanding attractions 

showing up in time for theare 

scheduled for the Music 

proceedings. After careful Pier this weekend. On. Friday, a 

scrutiny by a team of discer- return engagement by the 

ning judges, the "Cucumber famous and or infamous, Hobo , 

Band at 8 • p.m. This group_Maryland-and 

: . ; v, 

On. . Saturday, .• the 

FranklinvUIe Quartet Club will 

' make its first appearance at the 

Pier. The group, established in 

1900, .specializes in German 

songs and has an outstanding 

reputation. . 

Choir director, is Roland 

Bonash from Germantown 

High School. 

The quartet was formed at 

the turn of the century by a 

small group of German immigrants 

who were interested 

in promoting social activities 

.and -preserving their culture. 

At the time, there were not 

enough singers fora chorus, so 

they called themselves a 

Quartet Club." . 

The choir has - evolved into 

one of the finest on the East 

Coast and now has members 

from many ethnic backgrouns 

and occupations. Over the 

years, FranklinvUIe has participated 

in numerous song ' 

festivals winning Class A titles 

in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 

•-—•-•- ' • D.O-Featured 

soiofst for the evening will be 

Dawn Hiltebitel. 

SLA 



Findings 


398-6578 

Open Daily 

IIa.m. • 8p.m. 

it's nice to be borne again- 

MEDICAL 

PERSONNEL POOL 

MADE IT POSSIBLE 

READY 

TO HELP 

Complete Nursing Service 

CALL 

ATUNTIC CITY 345-6650 

CHERRY HILL 667-400T 

***• ShopRite Supermarket Savings 

His children love him 

-their love fsn't enough 

—Sometimes, ah experienced 

RN/LPN 

or NURSES AIDE 

IS NEEDED 

-Just call our off ice 

and our nursing 

supervisor will be 

pleased to give you 

more information. 

' 24 Ham 

7 Days 

AWetk 

LOOKING AHEAD —Miss 

Ocean City pageant, Saturday, 

August 20 at the Music Pier 

featuring Robyn Scott, the 

reigning Miss Ocean City. The 

event is sponsored by die 

Jaycees in cooperation with the 

Qty. Ken Moore is chairman. 

Tickets will be available at the 

Music Pier Information Center. 

SURF CASTING TOUR- 

NAMENT—The 60th Annual 

Ocean City Cup Tournament for 

surfcasters will be held. here 

Saturday, 10 a.m., at Tennessee 

and Bay av. The public is invited. 

The event is hosted by the 

Ocean City fishing Club, the 

City and sponsored by the 

Association of ~ Surf Angling 

Clubs. - 

Gettysburg College 

GETTYSBURG, PA.—Four 

Cape-Atlantic area students 

_jwhd_will_enter_Gettyaburg 

College this September as 

freshmen, will be hosted at an 

, annual send-off picnic by the 

college's South Jersey Alumni 

Club, Monday (August 15) at 

the Little MU1 Country Club, 

Marlton. 

Among the 53 student guests 

invited are Timothy Chatburn,. 

1012 Simpson av., Ocean City; 

Rebecca L. Marino, 802 Park 

pi., Ocean City; Emily C. 

Reynolds, 108 Dawn dr., Linwood, 

and Elizabeth A. KeeJer, 

27 Locust dr., Northfield. 

Classified ads bring results", 

Don't delay! See about that mortgage 

today I Visit the friendly folks at the 

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 

)ER Main Offioa -7M. Main St. 4654188 CaptxMay Court HOUM 

3301 Atlantic AvantM 522-2447 Wikhraod 

617 Wathington Strtat 8844436 V, Cap* May 

1800 Bayshora Road ' ' 886-2669. • Villa* 

40 So. Shore Rd. 398-4600 

,'.;. ",• Y, •••••'! 7 • 

ify: (K'B.w f r 

IÎ'VtiNlf l.i;i)(.Ki; 

ART EXHIBIT—Mrs. Terrie Myers (right), co-chairman of the Blessed 

Sacrament Church's 4th Annual Art Exhibition, discusses the Francescan 

theme with Mrs. Jean Cornell and the Rev. Bernard Tobin. O.F.M., Director of 

the Franciscan Residence in Margate. 

'The Lenox Story," behind 

the scenes of a well-known 

South Jersey industry, will be 

the program presented" at the 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary, 

Tuesday (AugUBt 16), at 2 p.m. 

in the Gertrude Fox Room of 

the First United Methodist 

" Church,. 8th st and Central av. 

Mrs. Margaret J. Lucca, 

personnel administrator for 

Lenox China, will be the 

.speaker. Mrs. Lucca has been 

: associated witb Lenox for over 

S22 yexuwand Tesidesm Sdntes 

Point. She will tell the Lenox 

Story highlighting many interesting 

facts In the making of 

fine china. Her lecture will 

• feature samples, of many of the 

special china ordered by 

famous persons around the 

world and ahewill show a film 

on the making of the china. 

Mrs. Lucca's background 

includes experience in radio 

and public relations. She is past 

president of the Atlantic City 

Business and Professional 

Women's Club and currently 

serves on the Board of the 

Cape-Atlantic Junior 

Achievement and Advisory 

Council of the Cooperative 

Education Program of 

Pleasantville High School. 

Use the classified pages • that's 

what they're there for...-. 

13 SHORE ROAD. •< 

UNWOOO. NEW JERSEY 0B2S1 

PHONE 609/841-1400 

»peak< 

Betty Boccelli will entertain 

with piano selections, and 

devotions will be led by Mrs. 

Ralph Lambert: Following theprogram 

refreshments will be 

served by Mrs. Jack Barbour 

and her committee. 

All residents and visitors to 

the Ocean City area are. invited 

to attend the program. 

1O4 

Looking 

Nursing Home? 

Individuatt In 

read of «ip*rt m*dic«l c«r» tn tnvited 

lo nuU il>«i'r home In (Jnwood 

Conv«Uicenf Center. At Linwood 

they can eipect a friendly atmosphere 

with careful penonal attention designed 

to reitore their health. 

Linwood it the only nursing facility 

in South Jersey accredited by flie 

Joint Commission of Accreditation of 

Hospitals. 

N« Road F«ft ^v,^^^^ 

^ courses to be offered at night by Atlantic Community College's Cape May 

• County Extension. Registrations. Will be accepted from 6:30 -to 8:30 p.m. 

* High School, Cape May Court; House. Fall Semester 

classes begin September 6. ACC Is fuUy accredited, which means that all J*J» 

credits earned are completely transferable to other colleges. Collegescredit 

courses being offered this fall in Cape May County include: 

C p u r t e • .. •.-•••.; • .;.:•.'. 

Course Title Number Section Dsr/Time Location LeUCrCH: 

. R ^Thursday • ' • 

ACCOUNTING 

Business Math 

16.103 8005 T, 7-9:40 

Fundamental Drawing 

03.110 

«RT 

9006 

' 

R,/-9:40 

,' • BANKING 

(Offeied in cooperation with the American Institute ol Banking) 

Principles of Bank Operations . 20.10' 

W, 7-9:40 

W. 7-9:40 

T, 7-9:40 

R. 7-9:40; 

Money and Banking 20.103 

Analyzing Financial . . • 20.205 

Statements . : 

Marketing for Bankers 

Introduction to Business 

Small Business Management . 

Introductory Mathemi ics . 

English Composition I 

Geography of the U.S. 

and Canada. • . 

' -Introduction to C.r|minal 

' Justice 

[ Patrol Planning and 

I Management 

General Psychology . 54.101 

Human Growth and 54.102 

Development I / , ... 

World Religions ' ; : 55:110 

Principles of Sociology 56.101 

Interpersonal Communication . 09.110 

Introduction to-Theater 05.110. 

8002 

8003 

8001 

8001 

?0.212 8001 W, 7-9:40 

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 

17.101 8010 R, 7-9:40 

17.104 9001 W, 7-9:40 

DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES 

98.100 9014 M. 7-9:40 

ENGLISH 

02.101 9039 .• W, 7-9:40 

GEOGRAPHY 

48.100 9002 R, 7-9:40. 

LAW ENFORCEMENT 

51.101 '9004 W, 7-9:40 

51.103 .9003 

PSYCHOLOGY 

9017 

9011 

RELIGION 

9003 

SOCIOLOGY 

9019 

SPEFCH 

9008 

THEATER 

9002 

. LOCATION KEY 

MTHS= Middle Township High School 

OCHS= Ocean City High School 

CMWT= Cape May County Vocational-Technical Center 

.tlande 

timnninity 

Mays Landing, N.J. 08330 

1,7-9:40 

M, 7-9:40 

T. 7-9:40 

r, 345-6:15, 

W, 7 9:40 : 

•R,7-9:40 

T/7-9-40-' 

Cape May 

OCHS 303-3 

MTHS- 1-2 3-3 

OCHS 

MTHS 

OCHS 

OCHS 

3-0-3-3 

3-0^3-3 

3-0-3-3 

3-0-3-3 

OCHS 3-0-3-3 

OCHS 

MTHS 

30-3-3 

30-3-3 

MTHS 3 013 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS. 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 3-0-3-3 

MTHS 

MTHS 

3-0-3-3. 

3-0-3-3 

i CMVT • VO-3 3 

MTHS .3-0-3-3 

•MIHS 3-0-3-3. 

CMVT 3-0-33 

County* residents must} 

submit proof of residency when reg-; 

istering for courses, so that charge-} 

'back of tuition can be arranged. For; 

the Fall Semester, ACC also is of-, 

fering a wide range of college-credit} 

and non-credit courses on its Mays; 

Landing campus and at its other! 

Extensions, For assistance and com-jiplete 

information about all of ACC'sJf- 

Fall Semester programs for part-J^- ;» 

time students, . call 025-1111 prjf Jg,-jt W®£ 

848-4950, Ext. 261. ''.• ^-^'^'^'W". 

•»•'•«•'••: ! fi^'-i 

m& • rt-KwiM

• I lit .. V 

I •'•'•••} 

nr---lrrY18iii)4 ; *^'^* w ^ Aa " < ;^^^^^''«^W^" 

PAGE. 6— SECTION TWO THE OCEAN' CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. -FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.1977 

Music Pier 

concert-programs 

*John Warrington, Musical Director 

Frank Ruggieri, Manager 

7©m Perkins, Baritone . 

Sl'MUV. AL'CilWT 'II 

Porgy and Bess.. ...Gershwin 

O, Paradiso .'. ..Meyerbeer 

•'••'. John Ribccchi . ,.• 

Fiddle Faddle.'. .Anderson 

Hallelujia. , ............:.... Handel 

Louise Fuller 

Blue Tango. :...., :......•;..'.. Anderson 

Colonel Bogey March ; Alford 

. . INTKK.MISSION J 

Pear Blosson Festival Overture ,.-. Warrington 

E Lucevan Lie Stelle.. : , Puccini 

. . •.•••'.' JohnRibecchi 

The Entertainer. •.:..'. -...-.• Joplin. 

Mi Chiamano Mimi. Puccini 

Louise Fuller . 

Naila , Delibes 

How Great Thou Art : .. ' ...:......:.-... Hymn 

Tom Perkins 

Salute To George Gershwin. Arr/ Warrington 

MONDAY. AUGUST 15 

Mame......... Herman 

VestiLaGiubba Leoncavallo 

John Ribecchi 

-Soft-Shoe-Gavotte ;...., Gonld~ 

Richards 

ON THE BEACH AT NORTH STREET 

îitt'r ~ 

0FEN70AYS 

A WEEK 

8 A.M.-6 P.M. 

m 


and EnjoyThe Ocean View 


Served 8 &M. 11111:30 

OMELETTES • EGGPLATftnff"""* 

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• VALUABLE AD* 

with the purchase of ^Breakfast and 

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Choose 


in your home. 

I.Ol'ISK Fl'U.KK, Soprano JOHN RIBECt'HI. Tenor 

William Tell "Galop". ..;...'..:';........ Rossini 

Some Enchanted Evening ..:.... .' ]\ ['• Rodgers 

Tom Perkins 

Washington Post March Soasa 

INTKR.VIISSION ' 

Unfinished Symphony. .Schubert 

MAppari..... -......- ......; Flotow 

> ' John Ribecchi 

Trumpeter's Lullaby .,; .,Anderson 

Jewel Song .Gounod 

' . ' • Louise Fuller . • 

Sleeping Beauty Waltz. ../.....;..... Tschaikowsky 

The Flea.,.....:..............; Moussorgsky 

Tom Perkins 

Kiss Me Kate ' „...-.. Porter 

„ • ' TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 . 

WestSide Story...,;... ...; .Bernstein 

Recndita Armoma •. ....... Puccini" 

JohnRibecchi ••••••••••••• 

• WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 17 

Hans Christian Anderson ;... 

id- ;::;;;;?:; 

. . JohnRibecchi _ 

Jumping Bean . 

St ^ ertim ! ::y-r^....::::::::::::::::i 

LoulscFuller 

Video economics course at College 

eekend 

entertainment on 

'walk Music 

Two popular musical groups will perform at the Music Pier this 

weekend. '..'••'•' •'•'•'' .' 

The Hobo Band appears Friday evening, 8 p.m. for another of its 

famous madcap .performances. The' group has entertained 

throughout, the world and won many awards. Admission is $1. '. 

The Franklinville Quartet Club, a group that specializes in" 

German song, will perform for the first lime at the Music Pier, 

• Saturday, 8 p.m. Organized in 1900, the group will be conducted by 

Roland Bonasch. . . , . 

Following is the program for the evening: 

FRANKLINVILLE QUARTET CLUB 

A Toast .' 

Dasist derTagdes Herrn 

Heimat 

•. 

.• '.. • 

.F. Ames 

,E. Hansen 

Maedele ruck, ruck, ruck 

H Heut kommt dder 

Hans zu mir 

H. Braun 

.H. Ophoven 

An die Heimat : ...;:. H.Juengst 

I Wish I Was Single Again '. arr.T. Scott 

: 

Dawn Hiltebitel. Soprano Soloist 

' ' . (she will provide'herprogram) 


HermifsNight Song. A. Kern 

Grandfather's Clock Hunter-Shaw 

Winter Song : .; ....F.Bullard 

Ich hoere ein Lied im Winde wehn H, Sonnet • 

Manmuesstenochmalzwanzigsein ...G.Jussenhoven " 

Bernhardt Doettger. Tenor. Soloist 

Chianti lied .....-...: F. Zimmer I 

Jalousie.'. '..;... • •"."•• 

AuraLee Hunter-Shaw 

::::: 

ui::::::::::::;::::;;;;;;: . Patriotic Fantasy G.M. Cohan 

Louise Fullp 

—Tne Impossible Dream % -MrLelgh" 

comedian's.Galop. Kabalevsky 

Anthems of America arr. R. Bonasch 

The Lost Chord ;.• Sullivan 

Dawn Uiltebitel. Soprano Soloist 

Tom Perkins 


National Emblem March Bagley Wir Hoeren Walter Kollo .(extendedmedley) 

INTERMISSION """' " 

Music Man 

(songs of Walter Kollo) 

••••••••••• ..........". Wilson 

Mattinata... 

Heut ist heut ...:....... O. Waldmelster 

• • :... .' Leoncavallo Der Lindenbaum • p. Schubert 

JohnRibecchi 

Haidenroeslein H.Werner 

. Mercer 

Autumn Leaves 

E5 du Maedchen .V. W. Schneider 

Puccini DerSchuetz • ".'........... • . Folk Snnir 

Musetta's Waltz..............'.'.'.';'.".'.'.'.'. 

Loin Du Bal 

Wanderlied ...J. A.Musgay 

Louise Fuller 

Giilet 

The Heaven Train.. 

RuedesheimerWin '. .j.patui 

Brudenell Der Spielmann .'. .E. Kramer 

Tom Perkins 

'My Fair Lady.. .-*.. 

J^l 

Loewe 

61 ---;; • .....F.-SJlcher 

raeGrenediere :.... ........L.Puetz 

AUerGutenDinge.... Folk Song 

Mussidenn.... ...^ -. Folk Sons 

Stars of the Summer Night :.;. Woodbti " 

Give Me Your Tired Your Poor ; .Berlin-] 

Hail to Our Audience .....'..; .- R. 

Franklinville Quartet Oub and Dawn Hiltebitel 

Italian Street Song .7.". f... V. Herbert | 

NuthinLikeADame 

Knightbridse^ 

Rodgers 

ttSSZ**^'-- 

. . . 

American Patrol 

DePIuiLeJour..,. 

,;--^^-....,în 

"":,•••••• Romberg 

John Ribecchi 

, , 

: 

(DankeschoenundaufWiedersehn 

Final selection of concert 

.......E.Heto)" 

_ 

Anyone desiring' their 

photos whlcHiippe&lr**" 

Sentinel-Ledger may pick' 

- Louise Fuller . 

Poupee Valsante... . 

Little jack Homer.,....I::;::::.:::::;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'a,tet«,tê,fn(e 

Pi»i«-. D u Tom Perkins . . four weeks following 

Fimans Rainbow....... ^ ^ ^ ,..;......... Lane publication.. 

7 



postage, the practice of 

mailing photos out Is being. 

discontinued. Photos' will 

for_ 

LOAN 

credit economics course based 

on the educational television 

series "The Age of Uncertainty." 

The series was written and 

narrated by Harvard 

University Prof. John Kenneth 

Baked enamel aluminum storiti doors and windows 

keep» the cold winds outside in winter and let cool; ' 

-soft breezesf^nieinside iji^ (he summer. . v - ;; ' 

'•'"-"• • '• - "•••'•• ' - " • " < * ' ' '/••'^'.••• :; V--."'' ;: '> i V-i.'.', i :Vv,;:..-:' ?-i ,' ;: ;'v: ; .t v ^. 

be one of the world's bestknown 

economists. Author of 

"The Affluent Society" and 

other books. Dr. Galbraith. was 

an economic advjsor to the 

Kennedy Administration and 

later ambassador to India. 

The. course, which carries 

three college credits, traces the 

development of economic ideas 

from the 18th century to the 

present. It is being offered in 

southern New Jersey by ACC in 

conjunction with Glassboro 

State College (GSC). 

Persons enrolling in the 

course will watch 13 hour-long 

television programs and attend 

six on-campus sessions at ACC 

or GSC. Each telecast will 

include a ten-minute critique by 

GSC Prof. Benjamin Hitchner. 

The textbook and other 

readings for the course are 

available at the ACC and GSC 

campus bookstores. 

The same installments of the 

series will be broadcast twice 

each week by New Jersey 

Public Television (Channels 23, 

SO, 52, and 58) - Thursdays at 

noon, beginning September 22, 

and Sundays at 6< p.m., 

beginning September 25. The 

programs also will be broadcast 

by WHYY (Channel 12). 

Philadelphia's public television 

station. 

The on-campus sessions of' 

the course will be held at ACC 

on Fridays - September 16 and 

23, October 14 and 28, 

November 20, and December 9. 

The course also will include a 

"take-home" examination. 

Complete information about 

the course can be obtained by 

sending a postcard to 

"Television," Box V, Atlantic 

Community College, Mays 

Landing 08330, or telephoning 

625-1111 or 646-4950, Ext 261 

weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 

p.m. 

, CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY 



travellers as .well as a relaxing diversion for 

vacationers. Sktek new bayliners make the fun-filled 

70-minute trip crossing the Delaware Bay where it 

meets the Atlantic Ocean. 

Part of the famous Ocean Hiway^ the Ferry links 

the tip of New Jersey on th* Garden State Parkway 



DEPARTURES From CAPE MAY NJ From LEWES OE 

AgmU 

730 a.m. 

--^__.^^^-T, u.. 930am* 

Suntnj0p;Manths. î •w* ti:00a.ni. 

' 9.30 am. , 

11:30ami.'OOp.m 

3-OOpm 

5«J Km; 

SriBL !^S 

;l 

Lquist 

in pulpit at Tabernacle 

Dr. Bryant M. Klrkland and 

Dr. Raymond I. Lindqudst will 

be'speakers at the Ocean City 

Tabernacle services (his 

.Sunday. 

Dr. Kirland, who continues to 

serve the prestigious. Fifth 

Avenue.Presbyterian Church in 

New York after, many years, is 

returning.to the Tabernacle for 

the 14th year 

He has written numerous 

books and has conducted 

several preaching missions 

here, and abroad. He is the 

recipient of the Oergy of the 

Year Award from the Religious 

Heritage of America, Inc. 

Or. Lindqitist will speak at 

the 7 p.m. service. His first 

«nrw?.ranc«» at the Tabernacle 

was in 1961 and he has been 

immensely popular with the 

congregations every year 

since. . • 

Hehas preached In Israel, the 

South Seas, Germany and at the 

International Protestant 

Church in Zurich, Switzerland 

Dr. John'A. McElroy will be 

.Chaplain of the Day., Song 

leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a m. 

will be William G. Luff 

president of: the Tabernacle 

Association. J. Robert Bennett 

will be song leader at 7:15 p.m. 

Special music will be by the 

Tabernacle Quartet. 



grounds. 

MOTOR COURT 

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Only minutes from 

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near all stores and 


Pool. Pets are welcome. 

Daily Rates: 


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Weekly & Monthly _ 

Rates Available. ' 

' Also available are 2 Cotrtages 


^6 people. 

Phone 927-2149. 

Nays Undine Road 

Somere Point, 

rfew Jtrnj 08244 

YOU CAM 

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Borrow up to———— ~ 

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We ot Collective Federal ore experts in 

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Stop in and visit 

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Home Improvement 

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COLLECTIVE 

savings & loan association 

•f > i 

"< 

A planting unit of 'Cape' American beachgrass Ammophila 

brevUiguIata. Three stems (culms) were planted in each hill as one 

plant. It is not necessary to keep the roots'on the stems, since new 

.roots form prior to new leaf growth. 

DAISY DONUTS 

Open Every Day 7 ajn. to 11 p.m. 

v ORANGE JUKE 

FrwMy Squeezed DaHy 

410 BoardwaHt. Ocean City 

JIMMY'S 

SERVICE 

4Jb i Wott Iwo. 

Lube & Oil Change 

person to person .'want ads 

really work! call 399-5411 and 

place yours today. 

• Completi ctiauis lubriutiea and 

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•M imootii, quiet ptrfarmaae*. 

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Guaranteed 

in the use of these coatings or 

your purchase price will be 

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Bring vour bouse 

painting problems 

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palntspedalistt or ask about 

our problem-solving manual. 

Awe decofatfnf sttvfce* 

OCEAN CITY 

':- 1230WM»AV«. •• ; • 

'•• ' 9994401 ;;:; 

;; ; 

Keep off the grass! 

THE OCEAN CITY

i I 

• 1 1 I ' ' 


Forum 

(continued from editorial page) 

person be? His comment that 

our Commissioners would 

? probably like to see all tourists 

bypass the city is emotional and 

indicated he is endowed with 

"tunnel vision." 

In summary, Mr, Meis' letter 

appears self-serving to me for 

the following reasons: 

-TTiere are seven days in the 

week - people don't come to 

Ocean* City just for Sunday - 

. why all the attention and. 

controversy over one-seventh 

of the week? 

-I've seen no evidence that a 

poll. was taken of Canadians 

; that bypassed Ocean City in 

which they indicated "closed 

Sundays" sent them elsewhere. 

. -For every member of the 

Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce or Ocean City Hotel, 

Motel, Restaurant Association 

that voted for an "open" 

Sunday, I estimate there is a 

very large. number of 

"natives,"- relying on 

vacationers for income, that 

oppose that position. 

Let's get all the cards on the 

table and investigate the behind 

the scenes greed that is 

motivating a high level of 

controversy over one-seventh 

of the week! 

DelmarE.Yard 

Sprinkler Systems 

Complete automatic - 

sprinkler system*-for homes. 

businesses, large turf areas. 

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 

263-2046 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

653-2000 

. we UUD sponsored in • more 

than 50 years of community 

service. 

Thanks to all who helped in 

this project, and especially 

Alicia Greig for her off-hours 

assistance, such as taking time 

to meet. the musical group at 

the 6th st. parking lot, delivery 

of band equipment,to the pier, 

and acquiring a locksmith (at 

night) for one of the musicians 

when he locked his keys in the 

trunk of his car. 

I mention the above since I 

learn that Mrs. Greig provides • 

all of. the additional overtime" 

services without compensation • 

-, just another Ocean .City 

resident and City employee 

providing service above self. 

Thanks to our Public 

Relations Department for a job 

well done. Walter J. Smith 

812Moorlynter.- 


Week 

Ro BoswelTs 

BeautyrSalon~^ 

Specializing in Permanent Waves > 

754AsburyAve. Dial 399-1141 

CLOSED MONDAY 

Now Open Monday 

Abo Thvsday Evening 

REDKEN 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16th & Haven Pfi.?tt«-4333 

.Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round ^ 

[CLOSED MONDAYS] S? 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 / ;, 

Dorothy Cox, Proprietor AIR CONDITIONED ' 

Beauty Shoppe 

4S Yeurt In Business 

Beauty Culture In All Branches 

Clese* Mseeiey—Wkmn Heir CwMat' 

1019 West Ave., Obi 399-1394 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

•2?Asbury.Av«. Ph.3tf.3l9a 

ANN and JOHN MANN1 

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 

GLOBED MONDAY 

STUM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

tf MS. UtaBH E-SIBBI 

we have to offer, not what a few 

hungry business people would 

like to have the city turn into. 

If we had a progressive advertising 

firm,, either ' from 

Ocean City or pulling for Ocean 

City, this matter would-have 

been token care of a long time 

a g o . . • • • " . • • 

Our city's budget for advertising 

30 years ago was 

S30,00O> the same as today. Why 

hasn't it been increased when 

the City of Ocean City now 

needs IS million to run it, where 

30 years ago it needed only $3 • 

million. Therefore, increase the 

advertising budget to lGO.00O.and 

spend some money in Canada 

the same as the Bakers have 

•been doing for 30 years. 

Flora and Ben Baker 

. Ocean City 

Tongue 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In 

response to the articles about 

(continued from editorial pace) 

Canadian advertising we would 

like to state that when we "Maybe after October 1" 

operated three hotels in Ocean Fhifer says, "the dog and cat 

City since 1947 we advertised in owners will all bring their 

Canadian newspapers for animals to the beach for a well- 

almost 30 years; among them deserved frolic and swim. If 

the Montreal Star, the Ottawa they do," he concludes, "they 

Journal, Toronto Star, and for a will probably see me there with 

short time in La Presse. my dog. He loves the ocean and 

If we have an advertising can't understand why he has to 

agent for Ocean City, being well wait." VTM. 

paid, why didn't they know the 

Ocean City City shared the advertising in 

Canada. Is it just a matter of 

inserting ads in any- paper to Sand sculpting, 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: collect a 15 percent commission 

Recently I was introduced -to oris.it upi to the i 

-our-Public-Relations-Director—out-the 

and his teammate, Mrs. Alicia advertise? 

Greig. This was a fortunate 

crab race 

But as it is someone has to 

occurrence for me since I was bring it to their attention that 

looking for guidance in' many Canadians are going to 

publicizing a night of en- Wildwood and Atlantic City and Who knows? Perhaps you 

tertainment at the Music Pier why we didn't try to get some.of own the fastest or the most 

as a charity project for one of this business. • 

beautiful Hermit Dree Grab in 

our Ocean City Service Clubs. 

the world. There is only one 

•Mark assigned Mrs.' Greig to 

Our Canadian people were way to make certain. 

work with our committee and • 

very loyal over the many yean 

the result was one of the most 

we were in business (this 

Enter your crab in either or. 

favorable charity projects that 

because of our own personal 

both the Miss Crustacean 

ads in their paper), and they 

U.S.A. Pageant and-or the 

loved the city Just as it always 

Hermit Tree Crab Race. Both 

has been. 

these gripping events will be 

held Wednesday, August 17, at 

Since many tourists from the 12th. st. beach. 

WILSON'S Pnncdft are now disenchanted 

with Wildwood and Atlantic 

The.Tree Grab gala begins at 

City we have the advantage of 

1 p.m., soon after the City's 

LANDSCAPING advertising Ocean City as a 

second annual sand sculpting 

clean, quirt, family-orientated 

contest condudeson the 10th st. 

and 

community. It isnt necessary 

beach. To enter the sand 

to change the image of Ocean 

sculpting contest pick up a form 

TOKO 

City to try to get new business. 

from any playground or~b~e at 

Ocean City as a City hasn't 

10th st. beach at 9 a.m. on 

advertised in the Canadian 

Wednesday. 

papers, naturally that is the To enter the tree crab events 

reason the City hasn'4-had the merely call " the Public 

visitors • not because we havea Relations Department, 3994111 

quiet, closed-Sunday, family- and give the name of your crab 

orientated ctty. Bring it to the and the events you wish it to 

crab's shell for the pageant. 

To win big in the races, your 

crab merely has to have a 

. desire to creep fast. 

The winner of the Miss 

-Crustacean Contest—is~ 

presented the. coveted 

Cucumber Rind Cup, the 

symbol of comliness and 

delicacy recognized throughout 

Crabdom. The winner of the 

races wins a plaque. 

OCHS netman makes 

Sports Illustrated 

Don Braton of Ocean City 

High School will appear in 

sports illustrated's August 15 

"Faces in The Crowd" feature. 

In recognizing his 

achievements. Si's editors 

wro|e, "During four years on 

the Ocean City High Tennis 

team, Donny, 18, compiled an 

854 record to lead the Red 

Raiders to three straight New 

Jersey sectional • championships 

and four Cape- 

Atlantic League titles. Jle was 

624) in regular season singles 

play and won 43 consecutive. 


Again I 

MOW 

829-6527 


MITCHELL'S 

Plumbing, Heating 

Air Conditioning & 

, Electrical 

MSTAU4TI0II 

fttwspnntt 

12 

V I! 

U * 

o 

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE 

urn 

hit 

. • • - • • • • . - • • " • * : , • • • • 

political foes 

Assembly candidate Jeffrey 

A April,, of Sea. Isle City, the 

only Assembly candidate who 

resides in Cape May County, 

• has called upon the Governor 

and the" Department of Environmental" 

Protection to 

reinstate the Cape May County 

' Municipal Utilities Authority to 

number 34 on. the priority 

funding list, after learning of 

the drop of the Authority to 

Number 43 on the priority list. 

April, in his letters to both 

Commissioner Bardin and 

Governor Byrne, pointed out 

that just because Cape May 

County is currently 

"unrepresented" in the New 

Jersey State. Assembly is no 

reason to drop the priority 

rating, and that the State 

should not construe the 

County's lack-of representation 

in the Assembly as being a 

waiver of any of its rights to 

State funding for the Municipal 

Utilities Authority. 

The Cape May County 

resident called for immediate 

reinstatement to No. 34 priority 

for the Municipal Utilities 

f C M 

and the Commissioner that the 

population of Cape May County 

during the summer months 

increases up to 15 times the 

year-round population. . 

, /April further questions why 

the Assemblymen . from 

Cumberland County, who also 

represent .Cape May County, 

did not, take any steps to' 

prevent this reorganization of 

priorities, especially in light of 

the fact that Assemblyman 

Joseph Chinnid, of Bridgeton, 

sits on the Assembly Appropriations 

Committee. April 

further questioned why 

Assemblyman James Hurley, 

from Millville, who also is the 

public relations director for the 

Municipal Utilities Authority, 

did not take .special interest to 

insure the necessary funding. 

April, in a prepared 

statement said: "It's about 

time that Cape May County 

obtained representation in the 

New Jersey State Assembly. 

Without adequate representation, 

the people of Cape May 

County will continually be 

shortchanged on State funding 

p 

and State programs 

pgr 

and 

d 

wifl 

ifl 

ty^f-Cape-May-County^-onitinue-to-lose-out-to-areas 

and pointed out to the Governor that are represented." 

ALBERT L. PORRECA, JR., D.D.S> 

Announces 

The Opening'of"His Office 

for the 

General Practice of Dentistry 

740 Central Avenue. 

Ocean City, N. J. 4)8226 

Office Hours 

ppointment 

me Loveable 

Yesterday's Parade 

Telephone 

399-3114/* 

. Dennis L. Piccone 

• • - • - - ' • • ' - " - ; . | 

;ITHE OCEAN CITY CN J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Tszr 

' • « * . - : . : • • ! ' • ; • • 

PRACTICE MAKES 

PERFECT—Great Adventure's giant 

hot-air balloon ascends inside Atlantic 

City's.Convention Hall in preparation 

for the Great Adventure Balloon Race 

on August 20, for Transfair "77, as the 

Ice Capades practice in the 

foreground. The Great Adventure 

- • ja» 

im 

mam 

M 

balloon will be the lead balloon in the 

"Hound and Hare" race scheduled to 

• begin at 7 p.m., at the NAFEC Air Base 

in Pomona., The balloon which lands 

closest to the Great Adventure vehicle 

will win the competition. Ten, eightstory 

balloons are already signed up 

for this race. . 

Children audiencecritical 

POMONA — Kids love 

fairytales, but transforming 

those fairytales' into entertaining 

plays for children Is 

no kid stuff. That's what actors 

in the Stockton State College 

Summer Children's Theatre 

have learned during eight 

weete of long days, hard work 

and the grueling schedule that 

has gone into each of the two 

productions • "The Merry 

"Adventures of- Tyl" and 

"Rumptestiltskin" * presented 

in this sixth summer season of 

the Children's Theatre. 

"We put as much into a 

children's theatre performance 

as a Shakespearean production," 

noted co-producer 

Richard Ozersky. "This is by no 

means a minimal effort. The 

: Bctora.anb/orewirtCln..at Wast 

six days a week aod>up.t4>l2 

tours shtoy to make each play a 

professional production. >r 

Why put so much emphasis 

on a play for children? 'They 

are more critical than adults," 

h; Announce the Opening ng of Their Thieir Offices Offic 

- Family Medicine 

' 

the front row walked oh stage 

and hugged the woebegone 

beast. 

Even the stage lends itself to 

Jfte ultimate effect. The experimental 

theatre and the new 

Performing Arts Center is 

theatre-in-the-round with 

seating for 150. Kids even sat on 

mats rather than chairs so they 

would feel less inhibited about 

expressing themselves. 

Parents seem to enjoy the 

shows as much as their 

children. "It was really much 

better-than I had expected," 

explained Jackie Carney, of 

Bargaintown. "I'd really like to 

see a lot more of it" Barbara,- 

Leonardo, of Margate, also 

liked the idea of theatre in the 

round and the fairytales kids 

can relate to. ' -• 

StocktbnstudentCarolBrownij 

said she particularly liked the' 

audience participation and the 

visual effects that included 

flash pots and in "RumplestUtskin,". 

the magical 

appearance of spun gold. 

noted Peter Mann-Smith, 

director for "RumplestUtskin." —Ozersky expauned this was 

If the kids don't like something, the first year most of the actors 

they simply wont respond, or were visiting students. Ad- 

they will begin to talk, fight or ditionally, haitf working high 

go to the bathroom. But if they school interns helped with the 

buy what you are trying to get props, lighting and stage 

across, they are also the best management In addition to the 

audience you will ever have. children's plays, the cast also 

-On-thai—basls~the summer performed in • two: adulc~ 

plays have been a success, productions, "The Prisoner of 

since youngsters in the Second Avenue," and "You 

audience have Joined in singing Know I Can't Hear You When 

and dancing, hissing the villain the Water's Running."' 

and cheering the heroes. In "It's really a joy to have the 

"RumplestUtskin," the visiting students with us over 

Creature (played by dance the summer," noted Ozerksy. 

instructor Tom Wetmore) had "They bring a whole new set of 

lust finished singing "I Need a attitudes and perceptions with 

Friend" when a youngster from mem. They clarify things for 

you and bring new per- •' 

spectives. Well definitely dov' 

this again next year." 

' The children's shows sold but 

VFW Post to serve early in the summer and two or. 

three extra performances werescheduledi 

for - both < plays to 

accomodate the demand. 

Ctaerksy things a year-round , 

SOMERSPOINTr-A ;Children's Theatre on 

dinner will be served ** weekends could be as big a bit' 

at the VFW Hall on 1 TO. as the summer program since 

starting at lpjn. The menu will the response has been so 

include ham or roast beef and a overwhelming. 

salad and dessert bar. •'.""•' . • " ' • 

Proceeds from the affair wUl 

benefit, Joe Clinton, a local 

resident who is suffering from 

cancer. He formerly was 

• employed by "Johnson's 

Electric in Ocean Qty; 

CARPET CLEANING 

Thedinner is being 

by_Robert8-JohnsQn 

K.T CLEANING 

SYSTEMATIMNir ' 

; 1 jy 

' : and o*t profatis(Qii* 

" naulti : ' 

Smith, a former director of 

Children's Theatre at Emporia 

State College in Kansas, said a 

children's play can be as 

thrilling to produce as anything 

on stage. "Watching the actions 

of the children is exhilerating; 

and often the- adults will clap 

and cheer just liktLthe kids.' 7 

Children's Theatre is alsogood 

training for actors-once 

they must learn how to improvise 

and play off their 

friends in thepeanut gallery, he 

added. 

Sunday, August 14th * 

ma 

. During the course of the. 

busy, fun-filled summer . 

many Incident* In our 

history go by with no . 

, notice whatsoever. Ihls . 

Sunday Is a day which 

stands out In history and to. 

help all remember it the 

following was submitted 

• by Karl ;'F.. Green of 

Barrack* 2209. World War 

I Veterans. 

This coming Sunday, August 

14, marks the end of World War 

Two, 32 yean ago. 

Americans had dropped the 

atom bomb on Hiroshima on 

August 6, followed*, by another 

atom bomb on Nagassaki on 

August 9. The Japanese 

government and the military 

quickly decided their country 

would be subjected to more 

atom bombs if the war continued. 

The United States sent 

its demands for surrender and 

on August 14 the Japanese 

capitulated. • . 

The next day was an eventful 

one for the Japanese people. 

Emperor Hiroshlto addressed 

his people over the radio and 

gave the news of surrender. 

That was the Emperor's first 

radio address and the first time 

.millions ol Japanese had Jieard 

their Emperor's voice. And few 

-had ever seen him for it was 

customary when the Emperor 

was passing for the people to 

either turn around or bow their 

heads. They could not look 

directly at him. 

On September 2 the final 

draft of the' peace treaty was 

completed and the ceremonies 

attending the signing of the 

documents took place aboard 

the mighty-battleship, the 

U.S.S. Missouri. The crew of 

the ship, as well as hundreds of 

invited guestsT occupied all 

available space aboard.the 

ship. On the deck a space had 

been reserved for the actual 

singing. 

For the Japanese, their 

foreign Minister, Mattoru 

Famous Label Spring and Summer Sportswear 

Save on Swlmwear, Ten 

niswear - Slacks -Sport 

Coats • Walk shorts. Long 

Short Sleeve sport 

Shirts - Sweaters and 

Outerwear; .;: '••, '••••• - • .• 

Come In early while 

selections are pientlfnil • 

MEN'S SHOP 

Flander^Hotel, nth Si. and the Boardwalk 

a.m. to 10 p.m. • 399-1571 

HEW FALL and WINTER FASHIONS 

Shigesmitsu «fid General 

YoshiJn-o Umeai, "5^2*5? 

the General Staff signed_ the 

document. For the 'Allied. 

Powers signatures were riven 

by the various .representatives. 

General Douglas MacArthur 

• signed for the United States. 

The other countries signing 

were Great Britain, China,: 

. Russia, The Netherlands, New 

Zealand, Canada, France and 

A f H ' ' ' ' 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.1977;iW: FRIDAY. AUGUST 121M7 

With the completion of the 

.formal activities the 

representatives and guests left 

theship; many ttfreajrn to their 

native land. General MacArthur 

went tohls headquarters in 

Tokyo to assume Us duties as 

Occupation Director, appointed 

by the then President of the 

United States,, Harry s, 

Truman, The result w this 

stewardship is now history. 

Classlfled ads work - ALL WAYS.,. CaU 3994411 and place yours 

today! : . •" . • : -...i'.".:.. - ,-' 

. START SCHOOL 

with SUPPLIES 

—McHENRY'S 

RING BOOKS •TYPEWRITERS 

FILLER PAPER •) DICTIONARIES 

PENCILS • WRITING PORTFOLIO 

MECHANICAL DRAWING 

EQUIPMENT 

WMUTV miNTINO - STATtONMV 

omesj 

W. SOOtT.BUHMAM. Prop. 

326 Atlantic Am., OCMI, City, N. J. Di«> 3994711 

; - 

'pining Room Open to the ^ 

Values to M8" 

1 

ismstt 

A Variety of Colors, Plus Navy & Bone 

FREE PRESS-ON INITIALS 

ShoniiH Mai, Iitfc I Botnhiaft 

LADIES 

S 25. Pfenn 

TOES. • WED. 

MfiN J S& LADIES',, 

Cutting & Styling 

••I' I • * IWlW III I, p ^ i y , , 

I 

Vincent & Joseph 

Beauty Salon y ( 

Flanders Shopping Mall nth & Boardwalk 

*PafK 

:••-•: 

JVl 

Support your local poet 

_Dpn't say I didn't teU you. 

Tn ? e «« only 25 copies of my 

poetty book. "The City of 

Wires," left from the first 

printing. I know you don't want 

to beleft out. So stop at the Mini 

Mushroom Mart, 660 Asbury 

av. and pick up a copy. 

, And now to our poets:'. 

COME HOME " 

' LITTLE BOY 

l 

' • ' . • " ' , ' : " • • ' • ' ' • • • , ' . • ' • • 

' : " 

Iremeniber the day you were 

born, • 

You trusted us then, when you 

were so small . 

But now you've grown up and 

gone. . 

We taught you, we thought, to 

do right little boy, 

'That the truth must always be 

told 

Yet told you to tell the salesman 

we're not home, ' 

Did we put a crack In the mold? 

For we are the mold tint 

molded the clay 

Th'eday that would make you a 

man, • 

When we told you to cheat on 

your age on the bus 

Was your little mind altered 

right then? 

Where have you gone little boy. 

.Ufboy. 

Why have you gone far away? 

If Its to protest, riot, or molest. 

Did we help you to go astray? 

Little boy, now so grown, you 

A 

Went off to. war 

For the problems we made, 

wrong or right. 

Yonare the one who did answer 

the call . I 

You're the one who was sent off 

to fight. 

In torment .we 'picture that 

horror right now . . 

With hearts crying the whole 

daylong. , . 

Crying within, come home 

little boy 

And forgive us for doing you 

wrong. . 

S. J.Lewis 

HEY! 

You can look all you want. 

But your mind tells you . 

what you see. 

And if you see something yon 

don't like 

It doesiit mean It's'wrong. 

And If you listen weD. then, you 

can; . " 

see what you're looking at. 

But above all. look at yourself 

first 

•• BobBritton 

Sunshine 

all the day . 

I want to play 

under warm rays of summer 

gold... . 

' for I am never too old 

and forever cold 

take me up In your arms 

and hold me tight 

until old man moon steals away 

the light. 

THE BEST 

OF BOTH WORLDS 

; IT'S BOTH 

•"A SMtf RMSJOC* *M4 « •< 

t ITS BOTH 

• Holds Fira For 12 Hours Or Mora 

• Heats 5 Rooms Or More 

• CompUt*lyAirTioM WHh Doors Cfoswl— 

If t The Americana by Autoorat 

BUY NOW AND SAVE IN ALL THE WINTERS AHEAD 

5 £. BAYVIEW AVI., PLEASANTVILIE 

Behind Wo Wa On S. Main St. 

CALL: 641-1090 

**?1 

i 

i 

For 22 Tears! 

PARKWAY 

PHARMACY 

St «itb«f| Aft. Bill 399-5262 

A (complete Drug Store 

while at dawn through • 

the window you'll creep. 

. 'every space.and corner 

deep:,.. •_. • ,, ;.' • . • 

and how we'll sing. . •.•; 

\ . . 

"hello. Mr. Sun!" 

out Into fields we'll run... 

'. / aUtbeday . 

. we play. 

until once again that day is 

done. . • 

JIB 

think about their state, their 

community, and their government 

Asked to describe the state as 

an excellent, good, fair or poor 

place in which to live, 62 percent 

of New Jerseyans rated it. 

as excellent or good, 27 percent 

ranked it as fair, and nine 

percent as poor. 

Even more positive endorsements 

were given tp_ 

municipalities as places to live 

with 66 percent ranking their 

town or dty as excellent or 

good and 75 percent ranking 

their own neighborhood hi this 

category. ' * 

Significantly, the highest 

positive ratings for the state 

THE OCEAN CITY < N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION THREES 

nwersityteam trying to outguess weather 

BETHLEHEM, PA.-A 

. Lehigh University research 

team, employing a computer 

technique known as the finite 

dement method, (s looking Into 

the causes of the. apparent, 

alteration in world weather 

patterns. . 

. The Lehigh research should 

contribute to an explanation of 

such meteorological anomalies 

as last winter's (1976-77) 

record-breaking low tern- : 

peratures in many parts of the, 

United States arid the conturning 

drought in the Western 

part of the country, as well as 

erratic and unpredictable 

weather in other parts of the 

ld ' 

\m 

result in improved techniques 

for predicting the weather from 

day 10 day and over (he long 

. t e r m . • .• •.•'.. •••.'• ' 

. ; Supported by a. two-year 

grant of $105,400, the work is 

being conducted by Dr. Alister 

K. MacPherson. professor of 

mechanical engineering, and 

Dr. Peter D. Hilton, associate 

professor. Assisting is' Dr. 

Meivin Shapiro, of the National 

Center for Atmospheric 

Research, in Boulder; Colo, . 

• Not only is the work expected 

to shed light on the causes of 

localized disturbances - extreme 

heat or cold, storm 

fronts, droughts - but it could 

answer questions about 

weather cycles. 

For instance, meteorological 

records indicate we are entering 

a period of lower 

Senior Photo 

NUMBER ONE PAMPER SCAMPERER—Steven 

Faust, of Reading, Pa., winner in Tuesday's annual 

Pamper Scamper sponsored by the Recreation 

Department, smiles for the camerman after being 

presented with the prizes for his fete. Proud parents 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faust join the family photo. 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th & Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 

IAIIC THE 

ROUTE 

I B.c«ci*o«m~. 7 

EXTRSTLEAN SUCED BACON ! ii pk,. S1.3S 

S.LB. BRKK PRE.SUCED AMERICAN CHEESE...... ^ $1.19 

Hnrodi fJUcrt or B««l Franks.. lb.'75't 

Hotflold Country ftyla Scrappfo ;'..lv..."v.........;;..:..ib. 49« 

CNR* STEAK *nnnhrM*«b|M 

••..» 

1 '.*aj 

•'t 

'.a 

;:• 

•I' 

• • * 

'•,5 

' V * 

a 

I 

•J 

"•"1 

1 

j •'.•• 1 

m 

1 A1 

1 * • ' 

4, • ii 

••>,

t 'I' 

— SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITV (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Burner-with-a-bmin keeps summer heat down 

(Hie following article by settings range from ISO degrees' V This type burner is cleaned in heat, or standing over a hot- 

' Angela Collucci Jones, of or low to 400 degrees. ' the same way as a conventional' burner preparing meals for 

West Palerson, is one in a -. Some thermostatically burner. Although the burner is your family use your brain and 

, series . prepared . by \ controlled burners incorporate •removable, the sensing device . the,Burner-with-a-brain. Make 

' students in the Life Skills . a device called "flame set" to, is not. It can be wiped with a simple meals, such as steaks; 

Center, at Montclair State . adjust the flame height for damp cloth and,' if necessary, ' 

' • t ' • • , • , , • . ; • • . .• '.•.•'•• ' • ' • ' ';''' Cecil Patterson. Tim Hold, Ken 

Carpenter, and John Lutz 

caught a yellow-fin tuna that 

weighed 69 pounds, 12 ounces, 

1 , 

accompanied by First 

Mate "Hammertoe'% 

holds a 10-pound,, eight 

ounce and a six-pound, 

13-ounce bluefish. 

' • vV* • r ' ' • - • ' ! ' ' , * * • " ' . * 

CAPT. ANDY'S 

DISCOUNT DANDYS 

j New Dual-Range 

Fishing Sounder DE-123 

(( For finding fish, anchoring, navigating and 

keeping you off the bottom, no single marine 

Instrument does, more to keep you safe. It's 

accuracy and weather 

proof case make this the 

ideal flasher for small or 

open boat use. 

2 year warranty with free 

loaner if needed. • 

Only 

95 

was 54 inches long and 36 incite* 

round. That; makes great . 

eating.- •?' •,.. ';.- •• • ' -'. 

There was a tournament for 

the largest fish caught 

Saturday. Soothe Intrepid, 

captained by Chris Gigliotti. 

went: out to catch the honors: 

Ron GigliotU (age 17), with 10 

minuteSjJeft in the tournament, 

hooked

! 

• : r 

/•• & 

•i - 

'if',,' : 

1 .pit •. 

mi 

!$# 


Curtis photo 

MINOR LEAGUE SECOND PLACE WINNERS—Front row: John Smick, 

Michelle Veach, Gary Thornton, David Allegretto, Brad Durkin, Kristine 

Salmon, Michael Silvestra. Back row: Coach Charlie Koehler, Jimmy Salmon, 

Greg Corson, Keith Sherman, Mike Sharky, John Finnegan, Chris Parker, Nick 

Karpathios, Lance Lanciano, and Mike Dattilo, coach. 

J Free 

' i . 

Win. Brennen Piling Co. j 

"30 Years Experience" 5 

MARINE DIVISION 

BULKHEADS & PIERS 

Estimates - 263-1696 - 399-5840 

For Sale: BrandHew CreosofedR 

Custom Designed 

Fishing Rods 

Rod 

Refinishing 

DAVE'S 

ROD & REEL SERVICE 

562 Yacht Avenue, Somers Point, N. J. 

Over-Night Service r>- : :-..-f 

Sunday night, just as he will' 

this Sunday night, in the form of 

Carl Grinar, Vineland; Jerry 

Camp, Marmora; Sal Moshella, 

Sr , Pleasantville; George 

Archer, WUIiamstown, and 

action is very 

^ _ .ed; Portale,". of 

Absecon leading the standings, 

but Leon Perona, of Elwood is 

hot far behind., - - • • 

Former track champfonTony S 

ray "Race of Chamqualifier 

race at the 

11 Plea8antvlUe 

und?^ 

Siscpnewas making one of 

r.____ —r T.» /or his efforts 

plus a considerable amount of 

contingency money posted by 

various companies based on 

their use. of their products in 

competition. ' . 

Bob Larusso took the lead at 

the start and set the pace until 

the 6th lap when Tom Michel 

took over and led until the 18th 

lap. On the 19th circuit Siscone: 

moved in front until the 36th lap 

when Jerry Camp, -another 

former champion, moved into 

the battle and took the lead for 

the 37th and 38ra lap. On the 

39th circuit sparks flew as. 

Camp and Siscone rubbed 

wheels as they battled for the 

lead but Siscone got the top spot 

and held it until the finish. 

Second place went to Tom 

Michel, Manahawkin, N.J. 

followed by Jerry Camp of 

Marmora; Henry-Doerr and 

Qbrih Herbert. 

. Camp protested the Siscone 

mount after the race as being 

too light but the car was fo'und 

to be perfectly legal. 

In the 20-lap late model' 

feature, Ralph Brouchard, of 

Somen Point, was the winner, -. 

followed by Jim Bartleapn in 

second and third spot went to i 

current point leader Fred 

Portale. Fourth place was 

taken by Leon Perona and fifth • 

• went to Joe Edwards.. - • 

Qualifying heat wins for the '.: 

late models were won by': 

°Bartleson, Brouchard and Wes ' \ 

Askew. The preliminaries for 

the sportsman stock.cars were . 

: won by '• Jerry Camp, Tony ^ 

Stecone and Henry Doerr while " 

ttw fonffolatlon waft tflkfip by ^ 

John VonHesB. - : Av-'%Wj •'•'>•'?'& 

, 1 Sportsman and late? model; ,: 

- stock car Mrir^ûros to the ; 

„„ Speedway in 1 

~ s *j77,vTX:; 

... ;,.:::";.i^:;-;:.^r;~ : ;..>p 

O.C. MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS. Sportsworld won the best of three championship 

series from Davis Hardware. Tuesday evening with Dave Miller ; 

throwing a 3-0 shutout. Front row (1 to r): John McClellan, Davjd Garris, Jimmy: 

Monteleone, David Miller and John Withers. Back row: Randy Silvis, Steve Sye,: 

Joe Kreisman, Kelly Barsky, Frank Molter, and not shown is Donald Dickinson. '•«*' 

Coaches in the back row are Bob Miller and Herb Gaskill. . > 

On Saturday, August 6, Stop Nuclear Power 

. released 1,000 balloons from-the proposed site of 

. the first floating, nuclear generating-station, 2.8 

miles off the coast of Brigantine, hear Atlantic 

City. - 

Each balloon carried' cards warning of. 

radiation dangers from such facilities. If the 

RAINBOW POINT PET SHOP 

Specializing In Exotic Birds, Tropical Fish, Small 

Animals, Professional Dbg Grooming. 

Somers Point Shopping Center, RL9& Bethel Rd. 

'Purveyors of General Merchandise 

in an Old time Atmosphere' 

fJaekatt • Sfckb • Shorts 

Open: Tues. Thru sun. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.i 

Closed Mondays. 

Somen Point-Mays Landing Road (Route 

IHtfO I aejlsBaaM aa - • ' - " mmm 

TEMPERATURE FALLING, OCT. '77 

SAVE MONEY! SAVE FUEL! Get ready 

now for ANOTHER C-O-L-D WINTER! 

Brrri It's definitely coming! Fireplaces 

are inefficient (too much heat escapes up 

and out the chimney). We can advise you, 

intelligently, the best way to install your, 

new WOOD STOVE. And now the prices 

are LOW) 

"Heat your home dally thla winter, on an Armtul ot wood' 

We have 'an - enorrtious 

selection of stoves from 

all parts of the world; 

SALE OF SELECTED 

MODELS FROM 

Various Manufacturers. 

"Trolla" fronr Norway, 

"Portland" from 

Maine, "Efel" from 

Belgium, "Morso" from 

Denmark! "Shenandoah" 

from Virginia, 

WHEN IS THE BEST 

TIME TO BUY YOUR 

NEW WOOD BURNING 

STOVE7...NOWM! 

•Cannel Coal •Copper 

Kettles «coal & Wood 

Bags eHearth Rugs. , 

M 

•:>'. : ., 

'. Over 200 Stoves: : 

'on hand. Priced 

forCashft Carry 

Mt~8S9 • 

PHOME 626^6401 

Portland* 

STOVE 

FOUNDRY, 

America's 

Finestl 

kFranklins 

Parlor 

Stoves 

Cook 

Stoves 

Others 

S CCS* 

card can reach anyone, so can the.radiation. 

Finders are requested to return the cards, 

stating where they were found, and to notify 

their local media. . • : 

On band for the ceremony were officials of 

Atlantic and surrounding counties opposing construction 

of the nuclear power station, plus local 

Oceanic Society members, whose boats were 

usedfor the balloon-release. 

: 

,. -Hi - . , 

I lint to Vctttfday* • ktnu torn tta Sandbar • On RMxe^BM.It*nMn| 

^Jersey Tomatoes 4 lbs._for_AlS?| 

Jersey White Corn 

Jersey Peaches 

String Beans 

-Squash— 1 

Lopes 

[ Ice Cold Watermelon 

Jersey 

Lima Beans 

|CLAMS TOGO | 

Open Every Day - Including Sunday 

WOTICE 

To All Licensed 

Insulation Contr 

New Jersey Natural Gas Company next month 

will institute a "Homeowner's Energy/Saving 

Plan" designed to help its heating customers, 

save money and energy. 

Part of this program includes supplying 

interested customers with a list of licensed 

insulation contractors. The customer would 

select the contractor, who wouldLigive the. 

customer an estimate and appraisal. 

If you are a licensed insulation contractor and 

are interested iff being listed as a participating 

contractor so we may. refer your name to our 

inquiring customers, please send in the coupon 

below before August 25,1977, to: ^'* s 

f Dept. l-c """"""•••••'"•'•^'••.••^'••' 

mpZn^**^P%$'- I 

Jsbury r»arH, WJ^m ^ I 

G e n t l e m e n : ''•••.•' •• ' '• •-•v~>^~'"/- '•;>•:':.-:: | 

I:. • •; •: OmtrartorVNatne^..î î^^^'n. 1 :. | 

Address:^''^.. .•*-••• -:x •••"•^^vs.^.^;.uy.11j?tr? | 

/.TeJe>hone^.:-->v/>:-*:v^ I 

•j... 

.'-•'•.:f: 

•m 

• ' , ' • ' ; < • ' • • . • ' . ' • 

l^RIDAY. AIJGUST i? lor? 

/'• ..•.'-•••'• • ' ' . ' v . • • ' ( • .*'.': 

CUSSIREO ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES „ 

Advertisementstor these columns should be in me office of 

The Sentlnel:Ledger For TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than 

Satyrdpy Noon For Regular Classified Section and Nor Later 

Than Mofiday Noon for Too-Late-To Classify! FHIOAY 

EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 

Thursday Noon for Too-Late-Todassify. ' 

V . CALL399-5411 . 

One Time, 25 Words or Less. $2.25 

- ' " IH pee word exceeding 25 words) ' •• 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times; with 25 Words or Uo $9.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 5M More , . - • 

• TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25* EXTRA : 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

•:.'••' ' 112 «th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 0822* 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost, copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer but payment must be 

received before advertisement will be set In type. 

. In Memoriam InMemoriam 

In Monory of OBT Staeera Sen. 

George W.'Vorty" Ireland 

Who passed away one year 

ago August 12,1«76. 

One Golden Heart Stopped 

I—Beating; : ~ 

Two Gentle Eyes At Rest, 

God Broke Our Hearts, 

To Prove To Us, 

He Only TakesThe Best. . 

"Porky" A Wonderful Son 

And A Beautiful Person, 

Who Loved Life, 

Rest in Peace With David. 

Dear "porky",. 

Until We Are All Together 

Again. - ' . 

A Lonely Year It Has Been 

WitnoutHim. 

.. LosTAnd Found 

PReSCRIPTION GLASSES—pinkish 

. ntniteframes,plastic Centerclty,, 

' Missed, Loved and Remembered 

Mom and Dad, 

Sisters, Linda, Kim and Faith, 

Brothers Phil and Kenny. . 

Sister-ln-LawDonna, 

- Brother-ln-LawGary. ' 

Grand.rnom and Grandpop Ang 

Grandniqm Stebblns. . - 

REAL-ESTATE 

i for 

Help Wanted 

U **"M 

SALESPERSON—.full 

LOST > j>-Rewardforr.._..^.^,^w. 

red and while sallboet mlstino Bulletin paper, route. Summer and 

Hartwr House Marina. July \m. Nancy .round routes 

Lee on stern. No questions asked. Call Lee between a a 5. , 

nd year 

3M4022 

available. Call 8-14 

BEACH PERSONS—wnere win you oe 

LOST—eyeglasses in black case vicinity come September? Active Businessman 

of Surf Rd. to «th St. via West Ave. Call needs a Chauffeur who can double as a 

3«ww . a-n Bodyguard. Must live In and be willing to 

travel. Please wrlte.lo: P.O. Box 12S3, 

LOST — vicinity of W. 17th St., 

Lancaster, Pa. 17404. Hj 

prescription bifocals with black frame. 

Call 399-5057. .0-12 TOP DEALERS NEEDED —TO Show 

name brand toys and gifts. Top earnktos, 

no cash Investment. Car needed. Play 

hc«taToyPartyPlen.Caliear.0f2e. a-U 

Help Wanted 

eExceiientop 

tiose who are In need of portun y help 

health care. Ceil 

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — full 

time year round work. Call 3W.701S. . 0-tt 

BABYSITTER NEEDED— yearly 

resident In Ocean City Homes section. 

yourhouseormlne.'Call3«0.22U. 1-12 

KITCHEN HELP — sandwich, fryer, 

grille, prep. Must beexper Mnced. Apply in 

person. Sandbar. Roosevelt.Blvd.. Marmora.' 

0-16 

REAL ESTATE. SALES —prestigious 

Ocean City y office seeking g full time 

soet oonnal. MMust t b bo licensed' l i e d Hard H 

people) can expect excellent earnings. Call 

Berger Realty, 3t*«07«. tf 

ASSISTANT SEXTON — yeer.round, part 

time, small church, start Immediately. 

S2J0 minimum wage paid. Send name, 

addreas.pnone, reference* to Sexton. P.O. 

Box 455, Ocean City. 0-M 

SHORT ORDER COOK — breakfast, 

must be'thoroughly experienced. Steady 

work, good pay. First class restaurant. 

Call Mr. Phillips947-7333 tor ap- ' 

potatment. . 0-12 

RETIRED— seml-retlred widow or 

widower. Manage a small year round 

guest house. Free rent, utilities, 

telephone, etc Cell 3*0-511), Tues. thru 

Sat. 0-12 

NATIONAL GUARD 

PART TIME JOB 


(mate and female) 

•SECURITY POLICE 

*ARCRAFT MECHANIC 

*CO0K8 


•COWtUWCATfONS 


PfWIout experience desirable 

Hut not •tsentlal because we 

wH train you. 

Many Benefit* mdudlng- 

-6000 PAY 

TBWKALTRANN8 

•C0LLE6E CREDITS 

-flETBEHENTPAY 

4JFEM8URANCE 

andottieri-ptail 

CALL TODAY 

^ 0 ^ : h M - : - : rtyi -' • '.'•••••.•.'•••.'! 

SECRETARY — For Reel Estate Office. 

Must have bookkeeping experience^ day 

TF 

MATURE WOMAN - Part time, general 

office with possibility of full time em- 

Ptoymant. call ]W-1241for appointment, a- 

SECRETARY —with dlctapnone and 

typing for position in Atlantic City office. 

Non-profit organization, experienced. 5' 

day week. Move to new building In 

Pleasantville' In fall '77. E.O.eT.' Send 

resume and salary requirements to Box 

at. Sentinel-Ledger. O.C. «-19 

MALE-FEMALE—to work In seafood 

store. Year round residents only apply. 

Ruhimgs Seafood. 34th a. West. No phone 

callt please. 8-26 

MOTEL CHAMBERMAID —|Ob Opening 

lor dependable person at least 17 yrs. of 

age. Must be able to work until September 

30 and available morning and early afternoon 

hours. Interviews by appointment. 

Call manager only alter S p.m. • 

toarrange Interview. 3994141. lie 

CLERK TYPIST—calculator experience. 

Routine office procedures. 

Contact Terry at MS-1400. ext. 343 for 

appointment. Tuchahoe, N.J. area. 8-14 

ASSEMBLY WORK —year round, day 

work. Will train, male or female. Call 399- 

6313. M2 

DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- 

PERIENCE? — Friendly toy parties has 

openings for managen-demonstraton. 

Sen guaranteed toys, gifts. No service 

charge. Car. phone necessary. Call collect 

k>CarolDay,S18-489«39S. 8 73 

SEAL ESTATE SALES —fast growing 

firm needs full time self-starting sales 

people capable of earning 30K plus per 

year. Modern, attractive off ices, excellent 

commission schedule with Incentives 

available for those willing to eam them. 

- Call Slndla Realfv.Jnc. for appointment, tf 

CHAMBERMAID —to work thru Oct. ' 

Cell 39f 7300. -. • 8-12 

SALES MANAGER • |utt opening 

Brand new Century 21 

branch of lice in Marmora. 

Golden opportunity for a 

leader who has . the 

capabilities and propensity 

to supervise a real estate 

office. For the right .man or 

woman, we will offer "a 

piece of the action". 

Uiilimited income, potential 

and opportunity, for rapidadvancement. 

Ask for Dave 

Knight or Dick Shields. •' 

CENTURY 21, 

. Sheilds Real Estate 

424-5000 or 398-0444 


t*»7 BUICK —LeSabre, I3J0. Power 

steering, brakes, alr-condltlonlng, tinted 

Ojasa.Caii3tt.2i20. ».» 

PONTIAC AC—Convarttbl*. 1H». JM TfO. 

autocbatic i PA. new top. Run* tome*. 

CsejMQO 

- tf 

VOLVO —im, 1Mb MJOOO m»«, 

"MEN AHD WOMEN — Who nMd IMW or 

uud «uMu npcnfi mated,, For cradtt 

'dd «uniiomvovrM*I*«io«Kll cradlt 

uf u.y, 

lon all tut 

t > 

lfn TOYOTA—Ptck-vp. Auto, PS, AM- 

FMiowmiw»«noac«ii3W4yio a-w 

endout. full p«wer.OnlyS»f$. Call 

- t a m r c p j N i ,,-••-, ._• • « 

Wl CMEVV PICKUP - »t«M 400 cu. In. 

Must sell fast. SMB. or best offer. 4 

B 4 e V , ' .•,:• .-.••,•••••. •, • 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBILES 

- (OBOBIIMnV) ' 

Mew-South Jersey Area 

F 

Bill Magarity 

OtteaMm-NtKtto 

825-7070 

USEDCAR 

CLEARANCE 

JAVINSSFROM 

•1.OOO. 

.,'•'. * ° - ••, •• 

•1,100. 

on every used 

Cadillac in Stock. 

Savings from 

*5OO.to*7OO. 

on every used 

Pontiac in Stock. 

PONTIAC-CADILLAC 

TEMPEST _ 

OPEN DAILY 8to9 


~~ Dial 399-5432 " 

SWIMMINO—intfrucfianB evaleMe. at 

me imp«ia.MaM. Heated poobjmter 

pecMge deal*, ASH far team or C«roi «t 

tMiinpawMeMjemao: ,.:.•.-.•• • «.n 

>';'>:'•:/••fi'X'-' 1 

TtMHi»_t«MWt.—««mer» 

*•••• . C0M 

mm:***. L 

MgM. c«i tor 

Ml 

m oaten* 

m-amor 

PRIVATE—MrtitfnlneiL 

MRIorllM*M*r:CallJlmStt-14l1. FTP 


I Sales*Service 

OpentÔally. 

|.*tsl*aturday 

American Motors ' 

SPECIALIZING IN 

Jffi>RH>AIRSEfWC£ 

Adirzone Motors 

HIM 

PNONE SM-SWt+t 

, 1975 CHEVY CAPMCE 

2 Or. 3M ttW. to.104 miles, white 

W/Mareen vMyl tea) end maroon 

interior SO/SO beach seat. P.B.. P.Sw 

till wheel, cralse control, AM-PM 

Radio, air ceadltlon. rear window 

defog.clock. 

.: / $4705 . ' 

1 Or. MO Cl. 2 bbl, 2t,Slf mile*. 

Bvreaady W/Saddle Interior, 

W/«»mad»Vlnyl fop. PS. PB, P.Or. 

locks, AM/PM stereo. Holed alass. 

$5205 

1973 MONTE CARLO 

. 2 Dr. JW toW. 4J,1M miles. Brawn 

W/aiack Vinyl hall roof, W/Black 

doth Ulterior, AM-PM Radio, PJ. 

P.B., Clock. Atr, p. Windows 

$3605 ' 

Sales Tax ft Ue. Pees Extra. All Autos 

from 1*77 « Newer come with a 12 

month or.lMOO mile warrantee under 

PALMER 

CHEVROLET-OLO8M0B1LE 

Showrooms 16th & Simpson 

399-0335 

Used Car Cot: 9th & Simpson 

/J99-OM7 

Ocean CHy, N.J. 

EVERYTHING 

ABOUT 

IT SAYS 

LUXURY 

.EXCEPT 

THE PRICE 



JEFFERIES, me 

Dodge Truokt 

7th St. and Bay Ave. 

_ vein 

'lep, end fexfboDlc prod. Foraman-* Palermo. Open Thursw Prt * 

Sat. call 399-3171. If 

A&B 



, . Free.Bstlmstes 

Highest prices paid. Old furniture, 

china, silver, gold, lewelry * coins.- 

C13-4M1 or.uot Ventnor av., Ventnor, 

N.J.C£aylngCa>hl. , TP 

1977 CUSTOM CENTURY 

UST PWCt: $7011.65-KELL'S 

PtMOlrtlotiV^.1 lniilliiniliiln.Mii.ilnniln.a 

efcmani i.Hiiilali iwiiil«> - •• " 

«ihg.i|iiiw>iiiitt»5d^t»««««««V8^M5»»»»»e^. 

1977 ESTATE 

WAGON "LIMITED 

NlW-ifc. 

KANE'S COINS 

• Buy ing and Selling 

- lj« Asbiiry Avenue 1*1 f*M 

4 i ; Open Wed!. Thgr», Frt. tat.' - 

ASilyerOolarnOT 

;wce,Scltetion ' 6fir ( 25 ( ' 

1978RedBootoReg$3.95 

Now'2.95 Sa«*A«Kk 

Pets 

LOVING HOMES—Wanted for adorable 

puppies, kittens, dog* and cat*. Animal 

Staffer* TfMnMSoM •¥*# 4WMS SfMilor. rd. 

3M4in.ext.203. Hour* from 1p.m. 7 days 

" * • ~ ~ * " • ' ' • • ' • • • , , , i f 

MIN. SCHNAUZER—puppy, all shots. 

female,carefullyr«lsed.M14147. 0-12 

Child Care 

PLAYSCHOOL—for early 4'a. and 

children a yrs. old by Oct. 1. Former 

teacher, large fenced yam. 3 mornings a 

week.ReglsternswtorfaH.Call3ea. 

8435. FB-12 


PAINTINO — UtMfactton _ 

interior a exterior. We use MAB pakit 

Reasonable. Free estimates. Call Steve 

FialdaftarSpjn.aeMMi. P7-2* 

Bi± GANNON 

PAMIM6 CONTRACTOR 

WTHWR^XTHWR 

; Fully Insured — • 

Qualify Work Done 

CtHAnytime927-1939 

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 

Save 

, * • * • 7742 

SSSLSSP* SELECTION OF USED CAR TRADE-INS 

trr^132_UnJel4l1s^-JlaV.M._¥4,ei*s^ 1181 »»• Terhe Se«rl Ceaea - eiim 

•*eas.BSJB».elroei.-»Wf.*iiawisset «»»f» be t U. wat M|I ISS. teniM, V4, 

$2695 »»—--»""> „*;_"_ $1695 

Sales toi t Ikewe fees erfio. Ne Meoef Oewajw Ouotfiee hfeis. CU aV. •»>• tor bedn OeerMca. 

9-5 la*. 

KELL BUICK 

9th & Simpson Aves., Oceon City 399-6982 

Sorrico 

B-SH4 

S-ISst. 

GF Lincoln-Mercury 

South Jersey's Center for 

America's Only e 

full size Luxury cars 

EPA RATINGS: 

13MPGCity 18MPG Highway 

tai EnghMtitag tram 

from 

14IV6Ctty 

Continental 

HarkV 

Designer Series and Moon Roof Models in 

STOCK Now! - 

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE from the AREA'S 

LEADING UNCOLN-MERCURY DEALER! 

Unooln 

ertaiUes 

An Investment 

Mercury) 9 to Select 

19 MP6 Highway 

Uneoln - 

Continontal 

22 to Select from: . 

Coupes • Sedans & WUUnuburg Edition Models' 

13MKCtty IBMPeHfQh.1, 

CARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY 

NEW • IKKO CMS • 14* St * WM A*0, «OM CTTf 

ftl0M39»-303S 

PABTS. SERVICE & RENTALS - Wesley Ave. 

.Phone 399-3134 

vswktuK 7$u SECTION 


MOUSE PAINTINO —Irrtertor, > «jf, 

terio'. ', 

' 0REe ESTIMATES J 

263-1829 , 

8PEOALSALE 

Astro grass "installed 

$5.50 yard. , if 

Call ; \ 

Gibson's Carpet installation 

- O2T.80SO C % 

TUNE IN ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

COt OR BLACK 4 WHIIF 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

SALES ana SEHVK.I 

GLEESUN'S TV 

1018 ASHUHr AvI 

DIAL 399-4910 

• FRAN* TEDESQ0 


U Years Bipcrlence. CurblatV' 

yVPttiM* SWwmlati* 

fllBBBCTIMATaS 

927-5052' 

AUsunii 

Pfiooe 399-77B9 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Askus, we rent , - 

most any kind I • 

Ph. 399-2227 

WALLACE HARDWARE 

7S0Asbury Avenue' 

74? West Avenue 

SCHUFF ELECTWC, 

TV ftfladfO Repairs 

^_ _*w '._ /* - m*l t^T*—'— 

uecifoiuc JSCflncniQ 

710 Asbury Ave. : 

Phone 399-8699 A 1242 

Eugene W. 

AGENCY, INC 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

Shore RbadTnndrmura 

DIAL 399-3344 

ROOHNG, SIDING, 

GUTTERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 


ANDREW QUITE. 

398-1648 

Custom Draperf 

|IWOMY-fRff SCTVICE I 

| Tak* down, rahanf 

| and steam at four 

I window, for that 

I NEW LOOK, 

1 CALL... 

h CLEANERS 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

399-4196 

Yes - We Are Open 

All Day Sunday! 

Giant CoiivOp Laundry 




Bring along your finest 





the 

POUND 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

GR0VELANDSH0PHN6 

CENTER " 

SOMERS POINT . 

-•

g*£fi£ 

PAGE g — SECTION THREE 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

THE OCEAN' CITV (N.J.) FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 11 

• S " •••.• 

u 

by creative and competent artist. Can 

reproduce famous art works, graphic 

designs for your. home. Satisfaction 

guaranteed. Call Steven Field after 6 p.m., 

3*t»Wt. ' • JJ» 

CLOCK REPAIR I NO —All types, 

Orandfaltiar dock speciellsts. Johnson 

. Clock, Phone MS-IMS. ; . • . if 

CARPET CLEANING — Any J rooms tt». 

.Fumlturedeankig. Soil 100 percent steam 

extracted. Free estimates on scrubbing 

floors. United, 47e-244». , tf 

CABPET INsf^LEpT^HsiTrolls of SOT 

Nylon. Shags. Csrved or Tweeds. WllC- 

install W-W or rugs. S3 50 a yard. Special 

SM Trjvera Star now 17 a yard. Shop at 

home. Est. 20 yrs. Call Mickl or Tony 345- 

«J09orB71MOT. _ If, 

LAWN ' MAINTENANCE —Cleanup, 

mowing, seeding, fertlllilng. sod. shrubs. 

Oependatjle service, ressoneble rales. For 

free estimates, cell Sunflower'Lawn 

Mamten»nca.39eJ07t. ..'.:•',. . »•» 

OCEAN.'CITY —Typewriter Service, 

typewriters.' eddlng machines and 

business machines repaired. Seles and 

service. Call 3»-iwtv tf 

STOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant'- 

service. Patios, driveways and sUswelks. 

Weekendestlmates.calls52-71M. tf 

SAVE MONEY — Apply vinyl siding 

(guaranteed 40 years), maintenance free, 

save on heating bills, adds Insulation, 

Increases reaale value of your home. Cell- 

DullS.Dlvel.3M.7a3e. 913 

CARPET—installation by Olbson-s free' 

estlmetes. Work guerenteed. Cell anytime 

nt-nto. 0.2 

TOM'S LAWN CARE-reasonable and 

relleble.CellWiTJOorWJlM. tf 

-URNITURE REFINISHINO —Hand' 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prices.' 

Pick up end delivery. Gllchrlst Furniture, 

Reflnlshlno.»s-3»4. . tf 

QUALITY PAINTING — low rates. Call 

Craig Landis at 39*2972 for free 

estimates. . 8IJ 

SMALL REPAIRS —Steps, porches, 

trick. Mock & stucco, flagstone sidewalks, 

ftolobJoosmaircellAI Relno. 646-O73or 

RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale 'R;Ev for Sa 

IDAY. AUGUST 12,1077 

— —...eiion selling cneep. 

Coin* kept In bank vault. Call for ap- 

po.ntriient39e.05tt. - ft 

NEW— .35mm SLR cameras, 3 year 

guarantee on sale for month of August. 

Curtis Studio, Wayside Village. Marmora. - 

3V9-775V. . - t-23 

DEVELOP AND) PRINT — up to 13 exp., 

any roll of'Kodak. OAF or non-foreign 

film. Color orlnti,UJ9, JOtxo. S3.4*. Must 

mention this ad, expires Aug. .13. Curtis 

Studio, Wayside Village. Marmora. IN 

TILM PROCESSING—Quick service. 

reasonable rates; pictures developad to 

any size. Sun Rose Book and Record Shop, 

640 Asbury av. 3999190. < • tf 

ANTIQUES — Cut & pressed glass, china,. 

sliver, wicker furniture Incl. sofas, chairs, 

'desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity Shop,. 

116 Snore rd.; Sorntrs Point. 9270805. ft. 

SUN ROSE —Books, records/;epts, and 

morel Bocks on fpcrts, cooking, hobbles, 

children's and religious books. LP't ant' 

tapes, classical, rock, popularand more at' 

a minimum 01» percent of f list price. 6«0 

. Asbury av. 399 9190.'. ' • It 

• OLD DOLLS — Bought anfsold. antique 

lolls, repaired. The Old Doll Shop. 34; 

Asbury av. O.C. 399-01A1. tf 

FURNITURE STRIPPING -^' 

Rrtlnlshlno. Dead Horse Run Antiques. 

Delivery service available. Mays Lan- 

ding Somers Pt. Road: (Rt. 55V). English • 

:reek. 927 9173. tf. 

SLIDE-MOVIE -Process specjel" Wexp.' 

'""- "~~ ' ' exp. S2.V, must 

MOTOBECANEOFO.C. 

New Me«ets • Accessories 

. MetsrliedMcyciM 

Sajes & Service 

55th & Central 

308-6329 

BoogM«$«U 

Ocean CHfAntiques 

& Country Store 

836 Asbury Ave. Ocein City - 

3(99-6144 . 

.-^wiie — v-rvc«e spsCI 

slides and movies SI J». 36 exp. S2.S*, must 

•nentkmthlsad. Curtis studio and Camera 

• wayside villege Marmora. 3997759. 1-12 

THE FREIGHT STATION — Antiques t 

used furniture. Open Sat. a. Sun. ill Also 

.complete estate,' 

services. Somers Pi 

English Creek. 927-9 

BIKE FOR SALE —brown, 3 speed, 

banana- seat, hand - brakes and 

speedomater.jCall39i.0775. . . tf 

MECHANIC'S TOOLS —top and bottom 

chests. Blue point tools,, curburetor 

rOuilding tools, specialist equipment 

. loots, electric drills 1 drill bits, shop-vac, 

wilding equipment and tanks. Home 

delivery newspaper tying' machines, 3 

manuals and one electric. Call 927-4409. »• . 

ANTIQUE DOLLS — lewelry, china, 

glass, silver. Barbara's Antiques, Via 

AltHJryAve.39S.1992. C-2 

'WHY NOT —Tell your friends about 


Edition are Available for only 11.35. Call or 

•top In Sentinel Ledger. 112 8th St.. or 399- 

5411. ^ tf 

"ONB LARGE CABANA — TurquSewim. 

whit* fringe, excellent condition. Call 399- 

23Maftar5pjn. 

STORE OR ANY BUSINESS —With 

. extra room and powder room In very guod 

selling eraa to rent for season. SMOO 

• season. Craft Harris Realty, inc. Realtor, 

399-C430. • . . " 

EARN UP TO - S250 per'wMk mailing 

commission circulars at home, plus 

possible "extra commission bonus." We 

need you. No experience needed. For 

guaranteed details send S1.00 and stom- 

ped, setf-eddretsed envelope to: Business 

Enterprise, P. O. Box 455, Button. La. 

71270. . •.-••19. 

ESTABLISHED —boardwalk business, 

'for sale. No Real Estate. Reply Box 477, 

Sentinel-Ledger, O.C.. , 814 

LARGE GARAQB — (Zoned . Com-' 

merclal) for store. IW per month yesrly 

ortutosummorsooaon. Call J»*O0. tf 

SHOP • OR STORAGE — Centrally 

located. Reasonable rent, inquire R.' 

. Farashlan;399.1125. ',. . .'• _ tf 

• ESTABLISHED —business for tale, the 

• Galley,»thaCentral,O.C. - . •-; tf 

R.E. For Sale 

FOX REALTY 

\B9A BRIGHTON PLACE . 39V 098Ci REALTORS 

PRESENTING 'NEW . YEAR. ROUND 

DUPLEX—approximately 3 years Old, excellent condition. 

Large living-room, dining and kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, l'i 

baths on each floor, 2'3 car garage; presently rented on a 

year round basis. Call for additional information. m 

DANIEL O. MURRAY, 

INCOME PROPERTY • five 

rentalûnits in good con- 

dition, short walk to beach 

arid boardwalk. Owner 

moving dui of the area and ( 

would tike quick settlement. 

Call now for appointment. 

; 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY—I 

beach and boardwalk.. 100% 

$11,500. Yours for only $85,000. 

ill Atlantic Ave. 

NEWER DUPLEX-] 

bedrooms, family room; 

screened patio plus a j 

bedroom apt. on the second 

4 floor.ivUim/ektras,including 

1*1 car garage. Asking 

$59,900, . " 

Eight 2 bedroom apis, close to 

occupancy in 1977. Income 

POSTALS, CAMPAION ITEMS, OAK a. 

walnut furniture, Nice tuines for tnahome 

orgmgh/kig. Lost A Found Antiques, 1314 

AsburyAva3«iI9M 916 

orgmgh/kig. Lost A F 

AsburyAva.3«iI9M. 

'-_ 446-0100. Prompt service. 

DOLL HOUSES —One Of • kind. Quality' 

doll house furniture, hundreds of ac- 

cessories, curtains, rugs. Please call 

Llnwcod937-241«.Appt. necessary. 9-j 

G-CHORO ORGAN — MdO-SonlC "Model 

465 Originally paldStSO Will c i d 

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES 

Furniture. Glassware, Ctiina 

ORA'S POTPOURRI 

306 55th St 

398-0296 0ssa1 

OaielWss. 

a10le4p.a. 

LIGHT MOVING A HAULING 

-OCEAN mrun 

- „ w-wr-wnu muni — mew-sonic Model 

913. 4t5.OrlglnellypaldS45awillconslderany 

reatonableoffer, includes a good selection 

of sheet'muslc and also an ear phone for . 

privacy. Call 399-9011. . • tf 

UPWBTOWHSHPAREA. 

Call 398-1220 


[JOHN SVlTft SON 

KG. miBER 

Alterations, Custom homes 

built, deck work, additions. 

Free Estimates 

399-0003 or 3984208| 

TFl 

WALLPAPER RBWVED 

•aper removed, very, 


CaB Ed MiDer 398-5699 

After 5 p.m. 

BOOKKEEPING* PAYROLL 

r'r 881-2214 

SAILBOAT — IV super Shark 1150. Huffy 

man's bike, 36" 3 speed SM. Call 399-1122 

or 1951 West Ave. ' a-U 

ALGLAS PACEMAKER—2> ft. Sport 

Fisherman. Custom bridge, all covers; f w 

cool; trim tabs; Ig, hd./ Slmrad Rec 

Intmec. cond. Lists S4I.00O Inel. equlpt. 

SI7.000 plus aux. items selected. - 

"Sabrina" is at O.C. Garden Lagoon. 409- 

399-U3I. Weekdays 215429-6U5 or 215- 

LAS44AS. _8-12 

CHRYSLER — • H.P. new, run V, hour. 

Model WHO serial No. Sill $300. Call 399- .. 

51J1. . a-12 

STARFIRE — 200 Soft top. L-22.10, 245 

H.P.. inboard Out OMC. Boat used 27 lira., 

-1974 new. SHOO, must sell. Call Impale' - 

Motels, 399-7500. T.'Frank. tf 

'1976 MAKO —23 ft. Inboard. 355 H.P. 

Merc, cruiser, FWcool, flasher recorder, 

3 radios, head, outriggers and rod holders. 

Many other extras. Immaculate condition. 

Best off er~Call 3W-15M. • S-12 

17' GREAT BAY GARVEY — fiberglass 

over cedar, new teleflex steering, Lovetf 

bilge pump, 197140 HP Evlnrude. trailer, 

all accessories, good condition 81,100.3M- 

1034. a-12 

NEW 1977 - t£_Gelaxy. with trailer, 115 

Evlnrude. lull canvas, DS. CB antenna, 

excellent condition. SHOD. Call O09 24J- 

. » ? • • ••>...,.« ,. ••- --I - y 

BOAT SLIPS—available, private 

parking, protected lagoon. Call nlghtlme 

39»4a9ealease'csUterdeteUs. 

I 330 MlanWo »*eiwe 39>^»|S 

URSE 

One and two bedroom condominiums 

offering modern kitchens,. wall-to-wall 

carpeting, extra-large bedrooms, 'private 

parking arid more. Just a few blocks from 

the beach, you'll enjoy, the vacation 

atmosphere of seashore living. Season 

after season. Priced from $26,500 to 

$30,300^ . . .- • 

~: ' • .'60MMMMM0O ClpaafJ Mftnitay ' 

10 Ea«t38th StraoL Ocean City. R J. 

29 on Oe den Me«e PertaMy to Bay Awe. TUm ngM 

. Oenwlsi Hotê:De«y 11AJH. to S PJVL 

'->' /-'.'-i 

' • : I • ' . 

Gabriels. 

DlMedlo 

•ll/•.«.;' 

Craft Harris 

r,lnc. 

jRIVIERAi>ROPERTY ; . 

Beautiful ^ home^ ' with .3 

tiedrootn.s*/ '; large living 

room, kitchen, -iVi 

bathrooms, utility room ami 

den (24'X20'> with brick 

fireplace. $45.00?or otter. - 

- D U P L E X '• . •'.-"•' :••.'.''..'••";•,. 


boardwalk at I7th street. 

First, ffoor, 3 bedroonis/ 

llvinipf robim; kitclren and 

bathroom. Second floor, 2 

bedrooms,. living • room, 


bathroom. • Open porches 

both v'fipors..Large lan- 

dscaped lot. $48,500. ' 

.RANCHER/;' '.:S".\-.' : ': 

Foir, years old. 2 bedrooms, 

living roonv kitchen with 

dtsbwasher, washer, dryerf 

ceramic tile, bathroom, open 

fr«ntporch.iS^ ''p^ 

Near; bay. 3 apts^, with ^ 

tedrooms in eacjh'ami store- 

(vacant; :at-ipiw«nt>I 1 '-' ; ,A>lt|; • 

rented yearly at $200 mon- 

thly each and garage>t|3$ 

monthly. S7S.000 or «ffer^ 

Store on yearly b»il«i»IM 

permonth plus utilities, 

1 .',., t- t- 

275TASBURY AVENUE 

•'"• '"••'•;

•flirty- 

•M :"iy;f-;v--r;: =-ffi?^^ ->'2iiiiia^»*l[*SB*ffi5>J' :v - ! K'*' 1 * 

* . v.' 1 

; i I 

'it 

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

R.E. For Sale 

i units, MI 3 bedrooms, to be built. 4 

dock front and 3 water view. Package 

price 107.000. Avallabl* spring \m. For 

drtells. Hellas RMI Estate. Realtors, Mm 

St.attMBay.O.C.I9S«a>. • tf 

R.E. For Sale 

, living room, dining room, kitchen, 

heated. Reer unit over 1 car garage and 

work eree. 2 bedrooms. I bath, living room 

and dining aree. kitchen. Call today Mrinspection. 

Franklin Williams, Realtor. 

IMO Day Avenue. W9-5MI. a.]» 

NOW IS THE TIME 

TO INVEST I.. 

•Prime Commercial Site - Upper Township, ideal for. 

Shopping Center! Low, low taxes! > 

•modern Triplex Southend -Builders Sample. Large 

lot. Two- three bedroom and One - two bedroom apts. Central 

Air & Heat, VV/W Carpet. Drapes & all Appliances. ' 


55th & CENTRAL 

398-2210(609)398-2211 

Btteaucheditia 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

421 BATTER8EA ROAD-PHONE 3M4MI 

NEVER IGAIN! 

New Duplexes for Only HS&flQQ. 

9th Street and Pleat urn Ave. 

Living Room, Dining Area. Kitchen with Island, Three 

Bedrooms, 2. BAths, Cathedral Ceiling, Laundry Room, 

includes Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Disposal 

'Refrigerator, Off Street Parking. Excellent Investment with 

$7,000 income. . 

NICE HOME near Gardens 

beach, 5 bedrooms, JVi 

baths, garage, gas b.w. heat. 

"Porches. Just reduced to 

7.500. •* • ' _ r;'y*- - M kM 

nMto 

« 

; SUMMER RENTAL—Ocieo city, and «. 

garaoeapt.. kit.; porch.bdrnv, liv^fm-* 

bsttr. Sleeps 4. Close to beach SUB wefc. 

.csiim-smorzu-ieTS. .. •• S-M t 

Zx*4bedroom«M. BaJancetol 

fFF 

IMOfor 

sass. 

Call trady •••» 

« BEDROOM-I 

from beach, vicinity ' " " • r j 

Available weakly sex. Cad 3tM47l or 

30ft. ' ,' . ' 

CLEAN -Modem affldantaa. 1.T** 

« « _ ^ _ — m• ^^svâBaiaB eadaaaaansf- ^vas^s^smi^s* 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. |&.. 

across from beach. • 

•Jlyaar 

Rooms' . " "'""'•" 

H 

Dl61imM--Milroern,erlva«ebMr 

Ae 

I bedrooms, MWian. dWnp area, Irving '~~ 

raamîrtlllty room, washer, dryer, cable. 

can 3fr»17o1. , . , - §.Q 

ONE OR TWO—bedroom ap*. for rent 

Sapfainbar • •*'"•»"•*«' 'SStSS 081 ""* 

S1MorSt30pluauttllltsa.P1iona3te.74rnir -Z, 

3IMM0. Ml, i. 

DAYTONA, ST. AUOUSTINB area- 5 

1 bedroom, 2 bath • 

fi bajcny, baBufifui batch, 

commuting distance to Orlando, 

OkmyworM, eosd flahng. go* courses 

^ > SITS waakly. Can m*m or 301- 

WINTER RENTAL — 1 bedroom tM - '. 

monthly plus vtiimss. Can aiS4.E«Mii -. Bay. Call J*e- 

BEACHFRONT — Ig. a bedroom 1st fI. 

duplex. All appliances, fireplace, furnishad 

SBS.a month plus utilities. Call aw- 

1ST HOUSE FROM BEACH—fas St. 

Charles,. 1 yr. okt. modem duplex, a 

bsdroom, a bath, w-w carpet, dishwasher, 

washer, dryer, disposal, central air S2S9 

pkis utilities. Morrison ReslMrslft-Sltt.t- 

27 ;- .- . ;; ; • • , \ __ 

MCE — 3 B.R. apt., vicinity 14th a\ Ocean 

Av*. Available Oct. Ut. sjtJ l C l U U 

3«^niVlt8fdeysl 

FURNISHED—JB.R.Apr., 1st floor SUS. 

plus utilities. Cell ai5«7.7ias or MO* 

Central. Saturdays, H to a p.m. for m- 

• ; • • • • . . , . " • • . • . . . • « 

BEACHFRONT LOCATION-one 

bsdroom furnished apt. W-W carpeting. 

eotorTVoncaHaSMOpar month Including 

utilities available Oct. 1 to May isTcall 

JrWasi anytime. " < .. Fff 

Yearly Rentals 

Choice Apts. & Townhouses 

For Yearly Rentals 

RANDALLREALTY 

.- • Realtor . 

..• 55th A CENTRAL 

3V8-22I0 (609) 398-2211 

CHE BEDROOM APT,—on lagoon i In 

Anchorage Point, ttoo monthly. Craft 

Hsrrls Baalty. ReaHors.3W44O. tf 

THREE BEDROOM. APT. — N«w.. 

modem, dishwasher, gar. dfep. arMt74. a-u . 

YEAR ROUND—attractive I badroom 

ftirnlanador unfurnished apt.-near Oerdsns.clce«toinneyandsiipsrrnarlMt.Slsn 

- to mo plus utilities. Sept. tst occupancy. 

8ecurttyandreferancas.CalllWM>PB. S-« 

COTTAOE—with one bedroom in. 

beautiful condition. Ona person only. SM0 

per month. Craft Harris Realty, inc. 

Beettor.Wt-MlO. . • 'W 

TWO BEDROOM—second floor apt., 

kitchen, living room/tlle bath; front and 

rear porches. S25D monthly including haet 

-andnot weter.Oot» Raalty.Realtors.32SS- 

A A W » a o w j « » 

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — HI fl., modem, 

dshwasner, garbage dlspossl, fully kv 

suUfad S23S month. Available Oct. 1st. 

Cat] 424-30M attar 6 p-m., furnished or 

untarnished. FM 

Y RENTAL—large apt, 

o^K? Catl3>Mne- 

m;CENTRAL AVE.—1st floor front. 2 

badroohis, beautifully furnished, complefaty. 

ramodelsd, baautmjl new kitchen 

and*eth, living room, dkimg room. SMO 

mortmly plus utilities. Woods Agency/ 

ReaftBr.iWaiieyAve.3wWM). s-w • 

.ONE BEDROOM —furnished apt.. 

Mcatad. Call collect.J15-RA1. 

•ep.m. . • s-a 

NEW SECOND PL. — Ig. unf. 3 bedroom 

apt-.tv. room, din. room, Ig. closets, 

storage area, w-w carpet, includes Mf 

water, sundeck, no pets-< near •hopping 

andbaach.3W-a44i. _s-M- 

3 (SCR. unfurnished apt.. tUS. 2 BJI. unfurnurwd 

apt. SJB. -Heat Included, WMM 

M, dose toslores. Lovely porch. No 

Tgf&igirx-^" 

, •LargeSbsdrm. 

Alt appnsnras. Fireplace. Purn. 

monlhpJwuMlltlas. Call i*MJ»0. ff 

R>NCH HOME — near Gardens. 4 

Sdrooms, aw bsths, family room with 

i, central-alr-condltonlng, unj.sSoper 

month plus utilities. No 

intSrmeflon. Se» Morrison 

_s. «h Street and Ocean Avenue, 

nClty.NJ. tf 

YEARLYRENTAL — Duplex delimejbsy 

muiimmtSt l«aeh. iireptoce. jaarage. 

Mwa>tiar.dl»p0ial^bara 

»dbedroom,no pets. s»5 

kttrlc. Owner 3fa-tM». 

80MERSPOHT 

SEAAIHE 

•WArTTMENTS 

itt 

^200 

y 

S M W l l Nst • csM walsf. 

CssUsi |is. raWftntef. 

k ssck 

6WTVAIMCALTY ASSOC 

" M v\ *v* Cf v ^ 

Recreation activities 

1 

8-1 record. Ram has 43 strike two games receiving excellent 

outs, 17 walks and 24 hits. Ram play from Mark Yourison, with. 

is also hitting 310. Penni Jones support from Jack Costelia and 

_The Ocean City Recreation 15-M on the season and Jodie Jerry Shaffer, to split the four 

Softball team will head for-Bkkgle 

is M, to round out the-game*. .':•.'.„ 

tournament day. this week. puchbig.,: . ..:. . ,, Jo the second contest of the 

This week wfll conclude five The girls' team finished week, Park Place swept four 

months of practice and games - second in the Atlantic County gamesjBrbm 

for the girls. ' . Girls'Softball League. Other Park Place was led by Pete 

The girls head for die tour- members of the team include Myers, Pete Massucii and 

nament with a record of 144. Sue. Gfllin, lisa Holden, and Mark Huff. . 

Mike-Allegratfo. eadir Betb ©ebb* Schm" ------ 

Have 

firward to next season for 12 61 

me is girls will betaking their 

feel confident that the girls can 

11. The Park team was lead by 

win this tournament 

Jack Linderman and Jack 

The offense is lead by Sue talents to Ocean City High Costelia. Mark Yourison had 

Deforest, 580batting average; School team. A£ this time, we-some 

exceptional sets and digs 

Kathy Urban, 809; Sandra would Uke to wish the girls good • for the winners. 

DeForest, 489; and Kathy luck ip die tournament and in In the final game of the 

Calise, 398. The defense is their high school careers.: series, John Qiinlan proved to 

anchored by Kathy Urban at 

be too tough for Sunshine.as 

first. The mfleld has turned IB 

Bayview picked up a win 1540. 

double plays..The rest of the 

In the final match up of the 

infield is made up of. Penni Men's VoUeybaD League 

week, Whippoorwill Cam- 

Jones.at second. Sue OeForest 

pground added to their league 

at shortstop, and Kathy Calise 

leading 30 games, three more, 

In this week's action, Sun- 

at third. 

which Drings their! record to 33shine 

Park and the Kings Kids 

The outfield play has also 

3 by defeating the Kings Kids. 

split four games, Bayview 

been strong with five players 

154,15-6,15-11. Steve Fi 

Marina dropped four to Park 

being picked off trying to go 

and Jim Shulty led 

Place, Whippoorwai took three 

home. Sandra DeForest leads 

pdorwill. .•„... 

out of four against the Kings 

me outfield with 16 plays and no' Kids and Sunshine Park took 

errors. Center field is held three from Bayview Marina. 

down by Michelle ScloU, right In die opening game of the League Standings. 

Held; Mary Allegretto, and week, die Kings Kids received 

shortfield by DebU Holdan or excellent spiking from Frank LWhippoorwill 

Jodie" "_" 

Jansson, and Cary Lyon in the 2. Park Place 

Ocean City's pitching staff is first two games. Sunshine Park 3. Kings Kids 

leadbyPam boasting an came back in the remaining 4. Bayview Marina 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sate 

the action isn't. 

R.E. For Sale 

• Quiet... unhurried ' 

.,.. 30 minutes to (or from) Atlantic City. 

Conveniently close to the action... yet away from the crowds. ' 

• Every residence oceanfront... overlooking the cleanest, 

most'picturesque beach you have ever seen. 

• . _: Private club, pool, tennis, paddle ball, 

- . .-'; ... and all luxury amenities. 

.' . Strong, experienced management by 

THE HOLLOWAY DEVELOPMENT CORPORiATION. 

Completely monitored security system available. 

• North Tower 2,3 and 4-bedroom residences " 

S46.000 S98.000 

BF.AVTIFUL MODEL RBSIDF.NCF.S 

Open Pveiy Day 10 am to 3 pm 

H% 3(hVEAR 

FINANCING, 

to qualified buyers ' 

., Jaw closing costs!- 

north 

*g*rJ 

"ITSASONY 

and it's i 

At last Sony gives 

you the big* picture. 

31 Inchnof Trinitron Plus, 

measured diagonally. , 

That's a lot of Sony.-. 

Trinitron Plus Is-sn Improvement 

upon Trinitron -which means 

a color picture so rich. It kaeos 

bankeccountsi 

— AndgettMs. > _ • •••'• 

. Sony Has added electronic ' 

remotecontrol. - 

This, friend*, is the Sony / 

you' ve been waiting for I 

'IT'S A SONY 

RtgrlMra 

100 slkv»7*l«!! 

GetreadÔ »ttaGo! 

Sony wins the portable cassette 

recorder race by a mile. 

With a ncyv FM/AM radio 

and a cauerte recorder al I packed 

in a lightweight, racy shell. 

With features like a built-in 

electret condemer. rhlcrophom. 

Oie and review. " 

And a big A " speaker to * 

make It all sound like you'd expect 

aSonyto.BM>anMtwcf — w 

were taken by our members man of the bour,>fhree games.' 

with Theuna a HHartman 

playing Cn Saturday, in the women'* 

with Bud Supplee, 'another division it'was Mildred Lee, 

comparatively new player, five games; Helen Otley, four 

taking third, and Ethel Doll games, and Ruth Massey, three 

playing' with , Harold Bodine games. In the men's division 

taking fourth. / both Mai Massey and Tom; 

In consolation, it was Mai and Boyle hadperfect scores with 

Rum Massey, first, arid Mabel sue games; Howard Twinning, 

Regan with VtaceP 

hile Joe. 

lour club five of the six had four games. 

JmulV'4« 1p 

7 

games. In the men's division, it 

was Leonsrd-Smith,, five, 

games; Jack Otley, fontgames, 

and Bob afartfidd, the 

Rog. Price 

• TOt Sals is for a United Una onlj 

AIR CONDITIONERS 

TORRENT 

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At pknlcs, baseball games, 

cricket matches, you name It 

~ Come in today, and see for 

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IT'S A SONY" 

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wlthblackandwhlteportable 

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puts you. 

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' Sony has put every important 

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rugged at-chamel rig and called 

It the "Overland Express". 

It has a special DXtwltchfor 

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A separate switch that locks In 

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And more, come in end see It 

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^Sale '199* 

GLEESOH'STY 

Cotnplite Sales and Service for Black ft WhHa and Color TV 

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In the new ice extravaganza, 

the central theme is "Make a 

Wish" which covers a variety of 

productions. The opening 

numJSer "A Royal Welcome" 

features Ladies-in-waiting and 

-their gentlemen in lavish 

..costumes reminiscent of a 

Camelot-like era. A Minstrel 

Man and several court jesters 

add to the humor of this grand 

/occasion. •, • '. 

Ice Capades' newest spectacular 

spans centuries - from 

the days of knights in shining 

armour to a colorful and lively 

generation that is decidedly 

today. This year. Ice Capades 

.makes all your dreams come 

true. The show is now appearing 

at Convention Hall in 

Atlantic City through Saturday, 

September 3. 

The world-famous Ice Capettes wiU dazzle you in 

their rainbow colors during their precision-perfect 

routine when Ice Capades appears at Convention Hall 

through September 3. 

I 

Buckets of 

CHICKEN 

, i 

NOW Onail 'til 

WWW Upon HI 

1TCHEN • 

Gur New Office 

is Open \ 

for Your Convenience 

7 Days a Week 

for All Your Real Estate 

and Insurance Needs. 

\ WOODS 

AAGENGV 

REAL ESTATE 

INSURANCE 

(«0V) 3M-O20O 

Wesley Avenue at North Street' 

Ocean City. N.J. M2M 

I 

* 

> 

carnival barker makes 

wishes come true. 

The .world-famous 

her 

Ice 

Capettes will take you over, the 

rainbow• in their exciting 

precision-perfect . routine, 

followed by an equally spectacular 

finale. ' . ' 

. Outstanding champions this 

year include U.S. Senior.Pah- 

Champions Melissa Militano 

and Johnny Johns. Canadian 

Champion Donald Knight and 

US. Junior Men's Champion 

Richard Ewejl. • '.-'', 

Newcomers to the show 

range from, lovely freestyle 

skater Janet Runn. to the 

comedy antics of English duo 

Mike Course and Bob Young 

and the tumbling clown Peluza. 

Returning favorites include 

teenage Juggler Albert Lucas, * 

the adagio team of. Mark and 

Alison, and the. brother-sister, 

skating acrobatic Fenton Kids. 

THE WK..JX CITY < N.J.) SKXTINKL-IKDOER 

Mid-Week Junior 

Sailing Results' 

Due to a lack of wind and 

forecasted thunderstorms last 

Wednesday's Races at' the; 

Yacht Club were cancelled. The 

Friday regular scheduled races 

were held and the results areas ' 

follows: • 

Laser Open 1. Jimmy Golden. 

Huntingdon Valley. Pa.; 2. Don 

Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting. 

Pa,-;—^r—-Barry—-Sl^ 

/•'.HftiSI 

FRIDAY. AUGUST I? i 

All the young at heart will Senior Herts ••...• Senior Sunfish -1, Nan Leine, Maple t'ik-n. t'a.: I. Hit-hard fourth place in a fleet off 

enjoy this year's delightful visit Saturday. August 6th •' Ha vert own. Pa.j % Joe Smith. Ocean City boats. . V X| 

of Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo, Fred fniernational 110-1, Bob Lasprugator Philadelphia; 3. 

j._^ ; :. Other Ocean CUy sailorsliu 

Flintstone and his side kick. Becotte, Ocean City. Bill Allison Weir. Abington. Pa. Last weekend the South Jer-. participated to the* Junior Sjfr 

. Barney, to the land where Kuntes, Vineland; 2, Bpll Sunday. August 7th , . " sey Championships w£re held at, fish fleet were Lizanne Bacfce 

Mother Goose lives with all her Schill, Barrington, Jo Ellen lio-l. Bob Becotte, Ocean the Avalon Yacht Cldb. Don Kristen Morris. Dave Lynch; 

story book characters in "The.. 

Karabasz, Ambler. -Pa.: 3, City and Bill Kuntes, Vineland; . Wagoner, last year's defending Evan Michener, VinceBellwS 

. Flintstone Frolics." ' Dave DeGgoodt,- Pitman, son 2, BUI Schill,. Barrington, and Junior Sunfish champion, cap- and Brian and Andy Hitchioa; 

An exotic Japanese garden Dave. .. 

John Poirier. Lansdale. Pa.; 3, tured third place in this year's Several Jimior sailors whom 

party sets the mood for. the love . Lightning -1, Gordon Buzby, Alan arid Peggy Huntsman, Senior Sunfish Fleet. Gary not race in this Regatta ~ 

story of a young couple that Huntingdon Valley, JPa.. crew, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

ultimately ends In tragedy in wife Linda and George Gaynor, Lightning -1, Ed Kavle; Jim 

"An Oriental Fantasy." . Philadelphia. 2. Jim Accardi, Kavle, Dr. Kavle, Rosemont; 2, 

The show .moves in Medford. crew. Don Gartland, John Parker, wife Eleanor and 

"Jubilation" to a plantation in Pelram and Mark Asher, Ft. Emily Henderson; 3, Chap 

the early days, of • the south Washington. Pa.; 3,- John Hopkin. Sandra Emery, Cliff 

complete with uplifting spiritual Parker, Ocean City, crew, wife, Becotte.. 

songs and rhythms. A change of •lie and Linda Ortlieb, Direxel Laser -1, Jim Sagerholm; 2,tempo 

to a modern beat later Hill. Pa. , 

Herb Axilrod; 3, John Fenton. 

brings you in touch with the 1, Ray Theriault, Warminster, 

modern day generation of this 

G.P.- 1, Moe Leutz, Haver- 

Pa.; 2, John Fenton, Margatz; 

energetic race. 

town. Pa. and Bargy Saulter, 

3, Jim Sagerholm, Ocean City. Norristown, Pa.; 2. Charlie ' 

"Dreams for Sale" explores GP-14-1, Dr. M. Leute, Baker, Strafford; 3, Rich . 

the personal fantasies of a Ha vert own, Pa.; 2, Chris KOlianand Rich, Jr., Horsham. 

young girl seeking adventure at Walters, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; 3, • Pa. . 

a fair where a dream-selling Bud Asher, Ft. Washington, Pa • Sunfish -1, Joe Lasprogato, 

Philadelphia; 2; Brian Dooley, 

Bethesda, Md.; 3, Sue Mauk, 

Woodbury. 

ffi 

Geigerich, a rapidly improving, there to cheer on our 

Junior Sunfish sailor, garnered sailors. 

Come in and Save During Cur 

TROPHY PRESENTED—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman presents a trophy to 

the Ocean City Marlin and Tuna dub which will be awarded at a Labor Day 

Weekend tournament next month. Entrants may fish from boat, beach, bridge, 

dock, etc. Accepting the trophy, (1 to r) are Bud Cross, tournament chairman 

and Ban-Asplundh, Club president. - 

• -p- • - ' # — 

* Popcorn has a funny face 

popcorn? In Advance tickets are available Michael 

the down, known to real! 

JT Tom Sink. 

*L- Tom Sink is the producing 

2 - down with the Haatie Bros. 

Jf- Circus coming to Ocean City on 

Ortl 

, %m PJ*. 

Mttt «l1J 

llttt 4lM 

iliU l>4« 

The Mayor said Monday the 

bumps were Installed some 100 

feet apart at the 52nd st. end of 

the long alley to see if they 

would have any effect on 

speeding motorists entering^ 

alley^from that direction. 

Waldman said Us office has 

received complaints for more 

than a year from neighborhood 

residents concerned with the 

safety of their children who 

sometimes wander Into the 

alley while playing. 

In addition to the two bumps, 

dr. alley was chosen for the 

pOot pilot program because b tht that is i 

where the most valid complaints 

have come from to 

recent months and because it Is 

one of the longest alleys in the 

—f1*mf— • 

against duni| 

The Ocean City Hotel, Motel 

and Restaurant Association is 

escalating its campaign to 

impress upon President Carter 

the need to halt ocean dumping 

off the New Jersey coast. 

In early July, the Association' 

.printed 5,000 postcards 

depicting dead fish on a fouled 

beach with a plea to Carter to 

"stop sludge, dumping, oil 

tanker cleansing n|M * any other 

practice that pollutes our 

waters, now in 1977." 

Recent • legislation, cored 

by U.S. Rep. William 

.. Hughes (D4nd), calls for a 

federally-mandated halt to 

sludge dumping by 1961. 

A massive algae bloom, 

attributed by many.scientists to 

. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 1977 

Ocean City police are in- 

; Sunday morning. 

vestigating two major rob-, 

belies of Sunday morning to 

In addition to $284.62 to cash, 

trying to crack open the safe 

which a large amount of nar- 

the safe also contained valuable 

with a sledge hammer and Wi 

cotics was taken from a local 

stocksv and'> bonds, cota 

acetylene torch in the 1100 

drug store and a safe con- 

collections;. documents and block of Drexel av. in Atlantic 

taining an estimated |20&,000 

deeds. :-V. . •;• ' * ' Cuy, police there said. / 

Sinuns* alleced accomnlices 

worth of valuables was taken 

'from an automobile agency. 

Det.Sgt. James Nickles said 

—o.-. of city 

forced entry_and;ft.is_believed— 

hto^tovestlgatoi^don'rbeUevr that one of the suspects 

there is any connection between nested ln; At 

the two heists. r Ronald Simms, 

Drexel av., police said, and 

were caught later after two 

Atlantic City patrolmen were - 

dispatched to the area' after 

receiving a report of 

" men trying to 

s ounng a 

after the trio were 

:alr:: 

weighed' -several hundred 

pounds,' was recovered In Palmer 

along 

Atlantic City by police there holding: 

_^ _«.«^ torch the three 

within hours after tt was stolen 

from, Palmer Chevrolet at 16th 

Simms was arrested by were using to tryand crack the 

st. and Simpson air. here early 

Atlantic City police when he vault later to Atlantic City. 

and two other men were caught The'men then allegedly took 

the safe to a vacant lot on 

police reported, and found 

everything to tact. 

In the second Sunday mor- alam syst 

discovered 

m 

d 

ning heist, Nickles said access 

to Ocean Pharmacy, 9th st. and 

Asbury av., was gained through 

By Chuck Thompson, . 

Two' proininent condominium; 

developments to Ocean City in' 

facilities. 

While Girard Bank in 

Philadelphia, which took control 

of Ocean Colony, 935 Ocean 

av., from its original developers 

earlier this year, launched an 

aggressive and attractive sales 

campaign to find buyers for its 

216 units, 500 Bay/, at 5th st. and 

Bay av., will be putting its 60 

units on the auction block in 

the burden with as little pain as apartments available for as low 

possible. iX •' • • . •... astt8.9QC'" " * '' sold out by the fall of next year. 

aWy.yCMI passed the however; .~, still range from-the, 

Cook also said the 

"oVerjo Girard ard in what 

should be totally coi 

incial community Is middle $80,000 range to the tow - theendofttilsmonth . •,>>•••*• 

'"' there ir any Jdhd; of 

sales 

Davids. Cook, vice president 

of Gerard's mortgage loan 

section, said the formal ^sales 

campaign was launched on July 

29, but the real media and 

advertising blitz seemed to 

blast off just this week. 

Girard's executives 

grudgingly admit that they are 

need with a thorny problem -_ 

early September. 

—„—r—••••»••— — not only is the condominium 

... j Mayor said several other It was a little more than four market still far from safe, but 

locations an under study at the years ago when U.S. Properties the building di i is packed kdwith 

units 

present tune for •bumps and Corporation, of Princeton, that face on such things as trash 

signs. "Our main concern is broke ground at its four-acre lot and garbage cans behind 

with the safety of pedestrians," - along the boardwalk off 9th st. Watson's Restaurant, rumbling 

Waldman said. "And the way -for a proposed seven-story, buses in the 9th st. station and 

we can do that is by controlling luxury'condominium complex the rear work areas of 

motor vehicles." 

with one, two and three boardwalk shops while only a 

numerous signs have been Waldman said in all 

bedroom dro apartments: 

handful of the upper level units 

displayed -"—* warning ' motorists of probability there, won't be any 

The faculty was plagued from have a clear ocean view. 

the danger of chflIdren at play otijfy flffpfmiT pmnpB lssumcd 

the beginning, however, when But, to offset any handicaps, 

and reminding them that the on other alleys before the end of an earlier proposal to build a 27 the he bank has offered a unique que 

maximum speed limit in all summer, but he added that the story complex on the th same site it and attractive attracti sales l package k 

Oty alleys is 15 miles, per hour. problem is not Just a summer had to be radically altered after for prospective customers, 

If the bumps at the 52nd st. time one. "We will be keeping the City passed a 70-foot height Cook confirmed reports 

end prove effective similar an eye on the situation restriction on all new building yesterday that not only is 

bumps will be constructed at throughout the year and in- pending the development of a Girard offering 30-year 

the 55th st. end to remind vestigating all complaints on master plan (still in the mortgages at- 7 7/8 percent 

motorists to drive slowly. There merit," the Mayor said. development stages)!, interest - nearly two percent 

are also signs that warn 

motorists of the bumps so 

The Mayor came under Work on the current complex below the standard market 

damage to motor vehicles will, 

criticism in a few letters from faltered, however;, when the rates-but the bank is also 

not result. 

residents in the Anchorage rd. market for condominiums deferring first payments until 

collapsed along with the '73 April of next year, 

Waldman said the Anchorage * (continued on page 11) housing market and reports of The monthly maintenance 

problems in condominium charges-$75 for a one-bedroom 

developments to Florida and • unit, $100 for two, and $125 for 

Hotelmen push 

elsewhere. . three - is also guaranteed until 

Meanwhile, Ocean Colony June 30, 1979 and covers air 

laid dormant for nearly three conditioning, water and sewer, 

years while Continental insurance on the building. 

Mortgage Investors, the real maintenance of the common 

estate investment trust that lent areas, security and use of the 

the company nearly $3.7 million facilities, 

for construction, tried to unload While there'are one-bedroom 

ocean dumping (although an 

qjtiejpi qjp i"nm« for for thft Mftotn has 

yet to be determined), id was 

spawned off the New jersey 

coast last year, fouled beaches 

along Long Beach Island and 

came within a few miles of 

hitting Atlantic CUy. 

WlltUm Mds, president of 

tne Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Association, • said 

the- threat to tins 'resort's 

beaches, as well as other New 

Jersey coastal towns; is too 

great to watt for the 1981 

deadline on sludge disposal in 

the Atlantic. 

"I and my neighbors are 

running scared because our 

. ocean Is now, to 1917, dirty," 

concludes, the Association's' 

fowNparagraph plea to Carter 

on the back of its postcard. 

Meis said yesterday that the 

postcards have . • been 

dbtrlbuted to all 33 Association 

hotels and motels, several 

restaurants, and some area 

fishing supply stores- and 

realtors. \ 

"We're also interested to 

some organisations to 

the postcards cardsto 

in thei their 

tilings," Mels ds sat said, 

He also said that hla 

organltation has sent copies of 

the cards to aH South Jersey 

(continued on page li) 

, fc • ' * ' ' • • . . • ' ' ' . ' • • 

Msgr. Doyle dies 

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bartholomew 

B. "Doyle, former 

pastor of St. Augustine's R.C. 

Parish, died at his home to 

Margate Saturday, August 13. 

• ' • ' • • ' * . . - • • • • • ' - ' • • ' ; ' - ' ? \ ' ' -/':•• : . % y . • - ' :.•••-.,•:.•••' \ ''•. 

He was 89. 

Msgr. Doyle was sent here to 

Ocean City in 1944 and 

remained here until; his 

retirement in 1968. While here 

he established the Chapel of 

Queen of Martyre which 

became St. Frances Cabrtoi 

parish and the Chapel of Our 

Lady of Good.Counsel which 

also became a parish. 

He was born in Phlla 

and ordained to the . 

in Trenton to 1921 after 

studying at' Our- Lady of 

Angels Seminary at Niagara 

University. He had served 

parishes to Trenton, Freehold, 

Berlin and Oaklyn prior to 

coming to Ocean Otty: • ; . 

In 1957 be was elevated to 

monslgnor receiving the titie of 

Papal Chamberlain and appointment 

to the Diocesan 

(continuedonpagell) 

"on.:- \ r . > ' . & : • : • - i . - s ' • • • • , < • 

saiiL the .facility •„- had: 

and agreements. of 

"At the rate we're going," he 

said, "we'll be SO percent sold, 

out by the end of this year." 

Cook said that once a building 

sells 50 percent of its units, 

traditionally "it is no longer a 

market problem". 

He said he hopes to be totally 

MeTuiwhW^W^^""" 

other. side of the Wand.' has r ttnlstit 

^MMmpleteTimrentory^ 

He said he feels there was 

th 

the 

and a half *?* 

*'?/i '"•• '•••'•;'•• ";' : i,fi:.••''.£*'.;v.'' ;/ vV.£ 

. announced that its' 60 one, two' foundat 

and three-bedroom apartments that'-'$& •*«« uuninroni 

will be auctioned off. past one ahd a half years, 

n>iihili>iii.ii...._ i J-.i-^rtfU•••\ 'cJAi 

individually, at noon on Thirty of the units onV 

September 3 by Louis Trahnan September 3 will be sold at 

Auction Company of absolute auction, which means 

Philadelphia. • • • • ' ' -'-vi^.-i: ;: J -^.:.4.-i,^ T;\ 

The seven-story ' (contiiuônpa^ 

Serious talk 

Discussing the merits of bike riding on a cloudy and wet morning 

are Janice Hurlock of Barrington and her 20 month-old daughter 

Carlene. Photographer Chuck Thompson captured the two having a 

chat at 12th st. and the boardwalk Monday morning. A picture story 

of early morning bike riders is on page 2, section 2. 

•,:mtiii 

yP 

:',*;l

R

PAGE 4 

Pageant 

Bliss Ocean City Scholarship 

Pageant contestants, alotag 

with the reigning .Miss Ocean 

City,. Robbyn Scott, 

demoralized the Greater Ocean 

City Jaycees In the annual 

Softball game held Sunday at |1 

•- . Jaycee members quickly 

learned they were in fora tough 

match when the pageant 

contestants scored four runs in 

.the first inning. •" . "".: ' ' 

Combining a- torrid offense 

with a fine defense, the girls 

IN "UPPER ROOM" 

Or. Charles Brodhead of 1935 . 

Central av. and Broomall, Pa., 

has a meditation in the July- 

August issue of "Hie Upper 

Room." an interdenominational, 

interracial 

and international bi-monthly. 

Dr. Brodhead's meditation is 

for August 17. It is captioned 

"Whispering Hope" and is 

based on I Kings 12:19. 

ties 

continued to scortf at will 

throughout the game and, by 

the third inning, were leading 

the stunned Jaycees 12 to 4. 

The" pageant contestants 

showed considerable discretion 

in requesting that this paper not 

print the final scored the game 

•for-fear of upsetting the 

Jaycees' otherwise fine record' 

on the ball field. : '.. 

. The girls promised to put on 

an even better performance on 

the Music Pier, Moorlyn ter. 

and the boardwalk, at 8:15 p.m. 

Saturday when they will be 

competing for the coveted tiUe 

of Miss Ocean City. 

The Greater Ocean City 

Jaycees cordially invite 

residents and visitors to attend 

the annual pageant. Tickets can 

be purchased at the door the 

night of the event. 

"The Warehouse" 

110 SMh Street . , 

Furniture Restored * Repaired 

Refinish it Yourself 

Bureaus, Corner Cupboards, Welsh 

Cupboards, Prop-Leaf Tobies 

SB -M . i"T 

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE •HUMAN VALUES 

• QUAKER TRADITION 

iimPBtBijtroi •—»•» urnjcnoofl 

Mar letm awfjaw oniour '•"•• V 

Bridge 

YACHT CLUB TOUR- 

NAMENT — Edna Daniels was 

high scorer with 6010 at last 

Thursday's Tournament Bridge 

at the Yacht Club.-Runnersup 

were Kit Benkert, 6320; J. 

t - > -î'flli')Bn — 

itorrlfonîWW 

and Art' Levin, •. ^ 

Fletaner and Prisdlla Root, 

188; Lucille Sannlno and Bea 

French, 105; Fran Johnson and 

Eleanor Howard, 160, and Joan 

and Fred Itorkhbrn, 157. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Sally 

Souder and Nbnna Bennewitt, 

207; Linda and Suni Punt, 193; 

Alice Webb and Ul Bayard. 

187V4; Harmon Webb and 

Esther Stobbart, 178; Reba 

' Mr'/Hiughtin and%dttb Fairlie, 

mvk: Stella Goutfa and Iil 

Laird. 164*. and Mildred and 

Richard Gibbons, 161%. 

At the novice game average . 

was 40. Top scorers were Sue 

and Lloyd Jones with 417 In the 

North-South section and Linda 

and Suni Punt with 49 in the 

East-West section. 

North-South runnersup were 

Fran Adamo and Lorraine 

Whaley, 40Mt, and Shirley and 

John BJorkland, 40. Runnersup 

in the East-West section were 

Dot and Arbt Arbogast, 48tt, 

and Sue Mbwbray and Grace 

Kelly, 46. 


8.* A3BURV AVENUE - OCEAN blT* NEW JERSEY O8326 

fi-Uil and fabulous •nd-of-tummer sale 

THE OCKAX CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

^ Township 

Bridge games are played every 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 


*nd Haven av. 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and Mrs.' Edward J. 

Logan, Jr., of Norristown, Pa.,, 

announce the^-blrth—of— adaughter 

July 26. She has been 

named Karin Melissa and Joins 

three sisters, Kelly Anne, 

Patricia and Anne Jeannette, 

and two brothers, Timothy and 

Christopher. Mr. Logan fa the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. 

Logan_Sr.—of—this—city—and 

Deerfield Beach, Fla. • : 

and 63 for East-West. 

Playing North-South and 

scaring above average -were 

Dr. and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, - 

85V4; Dot Welsh and Tom 

Martin, 79Vi; Mr. and Mrs. Bob 

Sannino, 74%; Mr. and Mrs. 

Bill Fane, 73%: Fran Stein 

and Hazel Rohrbach, 73, and 

Florence: Hanson and Naoma 

Seymour 72. 

. . \ . .wvCurttePlito 

Believe it or not, Miss Ocean City Scholarship Pageant contestant Margie 

Trofa actually hit the ball with this unorthodox swing in Sunday's game against 

the Greater Ocean City Jaycees. " • :;( ' 

coming 

events 

TODAY (Tuesday) - 

• Upper Township Board of 

• SutlCAtiOD nnm Tallin • ID66U0ff UlOCtUa] o p*tO»i ill 

OCEAN CITY 

Carroll Detsber, 6090,' and Dot 

the Middle School 

DUPLICATE—An average of 

Adams, 5030. 

. M was made at Friday's game. 

Marmora Fire Company 

The final game of the 1977 Playing North-South and 

regular meeting, 8 pjn. 

series will be played Thursday scoring above average were 

at 7:30 p.m. The annual Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fane, 107; 

Upper Township- Rescue' 

Banquet when prizes will be Mr", and Mrs. Bob Sannlno; 

awarded will take place Sep- 98fe; Hazel Rohrbacb and Above average scoring in the 

Squad training session, 8 p.m. 

tember 1. • • OadyB Collins, 94, and Dr. and East-West section was by John 

Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 85%. Green and Don Brady, 74%; 


Reba McLaughlin and Edith 

Upper Township Rotary dub 

TBbse in ihe East-West Patella, 71%; Kathryn Hilferty 

Dinner meeting, 5:30 pjn., in 

section scoring above average and Peg -Qutalen, 71%; Irv 

Ttsckahoe Inn. ~ • 

were John Green and Bui Bregman and Tom Gannon, 69, 

Goldman, 99%; Don Millar ana and Peg Blew and. Ruby 

THURSDAY 

Jerry Melmar, 94%; Mr. and Sussman, 66%. ' ' •' ~~ Upper Township Planning 

Mrs. Jerry Craige, 89, am] 

Helen James. ijnd JLucUl 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Board work meeting, .7:3 

Sannlno, 84.-.V *J- i&j&fTp 

• Sunday's game produced 

averages of 72 for North-South ^rldgeoenter. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ 

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One

. There has been a large increase 

in the number of New 

Jewrseyans who rely ' on 

**>•; 

speeding or otherwise breaking the law, and 

occasionally he is abje to help a boater in 

distress. 

His only reward is the satisfaction of knowing 

he is doing a job that needs to be done. There is 

no compensation, but the City does provide him 

with gasoline and a used set of flashing red lights 

taken from an old police car. 

Ocean City has one of the busiest back bays in 

the State and by establishing the Harbormaster 

position and appointing Kranich to the post, the 

City Commissioners addressed themselves to a 

problem that has been growing out of proportion 

in recent years. One man can not do the job 

alone, but it is most certainly a start. 

The trophy 

The Ocean City Cup Tournament for surf 

casters took place here last Saturday without 

much fanfare and spectator interest, and that is 

unfortunate because it is one of the longest 

running sporting competitions in the country. 

Each year the winners of the tournament have 

their team name inscribed at the base of the 

Ocean City Cup which was hand crafted at the 

turn of the century and contains over 100 ounces 

of silver. The cup is one of the most valuable 

trophies in the world, having been assessed for 

insurance purposes at over $30,000. 

- The tournament is held completely on dry land 

and judging is based on accuracy and distance. 

The casters take their sport seriously and teams 

come from up and down the East Coast to 

compete. 

The teams spend a full day here and cap their 

event with an awards dinner, which each year is 

held in a local restaurant. This year the dinner, 

was held in Watson's restaurant. . 

The event receives minimal coverage in the 

area news media, and that is primarily because 

of the nature of the sport not the enthusiasm that 

the participants generate. >. 

Why stand around watching a bunch of grown 

men toss fishing lines on dry land when the. 

Phillies are playing an important game on 

'television? . 

The participants each year don't seem to mind 

the lack of public support for their sport. They 

compete for the plaudits of their, peers, and for 

the satisfaction it brings to themselves. 

Surf casting is something of an art that in 

many cases Is passed on from generation to 

generation of fathers and sons TOO share the 

same feeling for theiir sport. : 

Summer is barbecue tune and hamburgers must be about 

the number one outdoor barbecue item. The same old' 

hamburgers get rather monotonous so it is always a pleasure 

to come up with something different. . 

Legend has it that barbecue cooking started when some 

careless pig in China stumbled into a flre. Or something like 

that. _: 

The .»»%. aw»j story BVVO, gocBTUkewise, UMW1BB, that Uial SOI Shanf Burgers were 

invented in a surburban household one UI«IU when wom the me lamer father 

in the family inadvertently opened a can of f Chi Chinese 

vegetables instead of onion rings. 

So what to do? He heated the vegetables and spooned them 

over some ver very ordinary hamburgers. When the mother 

ivtth kay 

column was devoted to molds but there are so many that the 

surface was barely touched. Here is another which should: 

appeal to all. . . . 

_ For springtime luncheons with the girls, at a shower or 

other special occasions as well as a mid-summer b 

meal for the family, try this. • 

busy day 

MOLDED CHICKEN VEGETABLE SALAD 

' • Serves nine . . 

3 (3 oz.) packages lemon gelatin 

3 c. boiling water 

' ) ' • • 

r ^ 

Where to go 

newspapers rather than d to only18 percent "There ii. . n,mt» „# •K2^" 

television as a source of in-, 

formation about state politics'- 

•this in spite of pressures on 

New York and Philadelphia 

television, stations to bolster* 

their New Jersey coverage. 

People who • consider 

.newspapers ,to be' their,most 

• valuable source of information 

about • New " Jersey also 

demonstrate. more factual 

knowledge ' about state 

government than those who 

rely mainly on television, lliese 

are the major findings of the 

final report on "New Jersey 

Images," released this week by 

the Eagleton Institute of 

Rutgers University. 

The Eagleton survey found 

that 60 percent of New Jerseyans 

consider newspapers to 

r information for state news, 

compared to only. 18 percent 

*W %«* «*.« trouble to readan«n»,*.r »~ 

who say they rely on television. 

, The change over the last four 

years has been dramatic. An 

Eagleton survey conducted in 

..March of 1973 found 43 percent 

of state residents identifying 

newspapers and 30 percent 

designating television as the 

. best source of information. 

The recent survey also found 

'radio to be the main information 

source 9 percent, 

while six percent mention 

friends or acquaintances and 

three percent say they rely on 

magazines for' information 

about New Jersey. When asked 

which source they consider the 

most valuable for-keeplng up 

with "government and politics 

in general," 38 percent mention 

newspapers and 35 percent say 

television. 1 Magazines are a 

Editorials . . 

, . ! • • • ' 

Harbormaster 

Ocean City's new Harbormaster George W. 

_Kranich_hasbeen-on-thejobifor little more than 1 * - * 

of newspapers," said Cliff 

Zukin, Associate Director of the 

majority^,51 percent -are ~HU,.U,W«IUUIIII»UHS. those interviewed.say the radio As a service to our. visitors the following list is being 

Poll. "Compared with national 

unable to name a single One reason why those who rely station they most often listen to printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes ire 

figures wefind that among New 

member of the State Senate. on television rather than other is located out-of-state,' while 

Jerseyans television is a much 

While at first glance this may sources are less well informed 

made. It is hoped this win hdp visitors enjoy their stay 

only 26 percent dial into New 

less popular'source of both 

not seem to speak well of New 

may be the poor Job thatlocal Jersey stations. Younger 

state and general political 

Jerseyans' knowledge of their 

television •• centered in New residents, under 30,years of 

information. Certainly part of 

: state, these ' figures'. are 

York and Philadelphia - does in age, are the most likely to tune 

this Is due to the absense of a 

' probably quite comparable 

covering-state government and 

politics in New Jersey." 

in out-of-state radio. 

VHF television station in New with the knowledge people in 

This report is the last of a 

Special events 

Jersey, as the 'local news' is not other states have about their In addition to being the most special eight-part series on the 

New Jersey news, but Newown 

governments. "Everyday valuable source for news about Eagleton Institute's study of 

. York News. The most sur- politics is remote from most New Jersey and politics in "New Jersey Images." Other 

prising finding, however, may peoples' lives," commented general, newspapers are also reports Have focused on life in 

be that the value of television .Zukin. "People generally know the most ost used medium. Eighty- 

New Jersey, what state Free nightly concerts by the Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

seems to have gone down what's important to them. One six percnt percent of f those th surveyed residents like and dislike about under the. direction of John Warrington, Sunday through 

despite an FCC ruling requiring could be quite familiar with the by Eagleton say the they regularly r l l living in the state, the personal, Thursday at 8 pjn. on the Music Pier. Soloists, Louise 

stations serving New Jersey to tax question but be unable to get information "about what's social and economic well-being Fuller, soprano, and John Ribecchi, tenor. 

devote more, attention to name-a State .Senator.. People going on in Trenton and" of New Jerseyans, and the 

coverage of state politics can see how taxes touch their throughout the state" from public's ratings of public Annual Miss Crustacean Pageant 1 p.m. on the 12th st. 

here." . 

lives much more clearly than newspapers. Forty-nine per- schools, politics and politicians, beach Wednesday followed by Hermit Tree Crab Race at 

The better education and 

they can see how knowing the cent say-they regularly get The "" series is based on a 1:45 p.m., sponsored by the Public Relations Department. 

those with higher incomes are 

name of their State Senator. state-news from television, 43 statewide .survey conducted 

among the most likely to rely on 

may be relevant to them." percent from radio, 42 percent between May 6 and May 13, Miss Ocean City Scholarship Pageant, Saturday at 8 

newspapers for information 

There Is a dear relationship from friends or acquaintances, when a scientifically selected pjn. on the Music Pier. 

about happenings in New 

between the respondents main and 27 percent from magazines. random sample of 1005 adults, 

Jersey. Forty-eight percent of 

source of information about Newspapers.- _,_,. 87 „ percent, ,^.«^.., and _„. 18-years and older, were in- Antique Auto exhibit and parade Saturday. Exhibit 

those with less than a high 

New Jersey and the level of television- 82 percent, are used terviewed by telephone, 

opens 10 a.m. at the Tabernade grounds. Parade starts 2 

school education say they rely 

factual information he or she about equally as a source of . 

pjn. 

principally on newspapers, as 

has. Those who rely primarily Information "about govern- 

do 61 percent of those with a 

on newspapers are the best ment and politics in general." 

Sand Sculpting contest, 10 a.m on the 10th st. beach, ' 

high school education and 70 

informed, while those who In addition, 56 percent get in- 

Wednesday. • ' * 

depend on television are the formation from radio, 50 

least Informed. Seventy-six percent from magazines, and 44 

Fifth Annual Summer Run for Adults, sponsored by the 

- 

-Recreation—Departmenty—Saturday 9 a.m.—at the 

two weeks now, and already a change can be percent of those with annual 

incomes under $10,000 - say 

newspapers, and 67 percent of 

Recreation Field. 

seen in the attitude of boaters using the back bay newspapers are their most 

those who cite television as 

New 

and lagoon.areas of the city. 

valuable .source of state in- 

their most valuable source of ffand ork and Pffladdphla, New 

Annual Concert by the US Steel Chorus, Sunday at 8 

Not that Kranich is the most popular guy in formation, compared to 61 

state news are able to correctly Jerseyans rely' more on state 

p.m. on the Music Pier. . 

town, but then he isn't the loneliest guy in town percent of those earning bet- 

Identify Governor Byrne as a newspapers than on imports 

ween $10,000 and $20,000 a year, 

DemocratrSixty-two percent of from across the Hudson or 

either. Thus far the new harbormaster has and 71 percent of those who 

those depending on Delaware Rivers. Seventy 

exhibited a certain authority with restraint that earn $20,000 or more. • 

newspapers, compared to 46 percent of New Jersey 

has earned him the respect of the bayfront 

percent depending on residents say then the 

The Eagleton survey also television,' know which party newspaper they read most 

residents, the marina operators and even the asked a series of questions' holds a majority of seats in the often is located within the stale, 

boating public, believe it or not. - - designed to tsp factual, legislature. Among those who 'while 

20 percent follow out-of- 

knowledge about New Jersey 

Kranich hasn't made any arrests yet, but he is 

named other sources -such as state newspapers. Those with 

politics. Respondents were 

prepared to do so should the need arise. He is 

magazines; friends or radio • as more than a high school 

Exhibits 

asked to identify the party of their main information source, education and those with an- 

aware that his primary function is control not the incumbent governor, the . 74 percentJcnow Byrne's party nual tacomesofover $20,000 are 

enforcement. A slap on the wrist in dealing with party in control of the state T and 57 percent .know who more likely than others to 

boaters is often more effective than a clubbing legislature, and to name any controls the legislature. depend on out-of-state 


over the head. 

member of the New Jersey 

Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Guides 

State Senate. Almost three- Zukin attributed these dif- 

ers. • 

win explain points of interest in each room. 

Ocean City has too long operated without a 

ferences to two main factors. Garden State residents 

harbormaster whose primary concern is with the 

Cultural Arts Center, 408 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4 

pun. Mondays through Saturdays. Public invited. 

day-to-day problems that are too insignificant 

Exhibits for the month of August will include works from 

for the U.S. Coast Guard and often too time 

the Sodety of New Jersey Artists and starting August 8 

consuming for the already over-worked N.J. 

winners from the Boardwalk Art Show. 

Marine Police. - 

"With the help of his three deputies. Kranich 

;,usea.lhisv• 

1 * I 19 CbiDat > vegetable*, drained 

5% ccold water 

V* c. vinegar 

% tsp. salt 

% tap. liquid hot ^ 

spot has he- J —•- " J «r seasoning 

2V4 c. dicedcookedc ilcken 

returned to her bead cookshe decided —' • to " become 

We. shredded carrots . 

somewhat monTWentive and began adding flavor from Vt c. diced celery • - ... 

bottles she had handy in the pantry. The following Is the 1 (4-oz.) jar pimentos, diced . ' ° 

result. . . -. • . 1 tblsp. grated onion • - * ~. ' 

• SHANGHAI BURGERS 

Lettuce leaves 

Serves6 

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in next four 

2 lbs. ground chuck : ' ' . 

ingredients. Chill unttt mixture mounds when dropped from 

spoon. Fold in next five ingredients. Pour into a nine-cup 

m mold; chill overnight. Serve unmolded on lettuce leaves with 

crackers, cheese and apple slices. 

AUo 

i 

Pi? 111 *«"* °° tafta&i and 

of doneness. Remove patties and 

ng ingredient it d i i 

,_i «unimertima mating; 4he molded 

»list of priorities. Recently an entire 

Cabbage is seen in most of the back yard gardens now 

maturing into nice Ug heads. For those who haven't grown 

any, the markets aie full of sweet, fresh cabbage. Tuscan 

be used in so many ways indudJng the popular cole slaw, 

pepper hash, stir-fry cabbage and many others. A real tatty 

dish Is stuffed cabbage. It can be fixed and put in the slow 

cooker doing its thing while everybody is on the beach. For 

those who don't have a slow cooker it can be made the 

standard way or even in a pressure cooker. 

. . . STUFFEDCABBAGE 

- • ,•' • *; • - Served4tb« 

1 small head cabbage . ' ... : 

1 tblsp. oU 

1 c. chopped onions - ' ' '" ' ,-'• ; . • * 

1 can (1-lb.) tomatoes, broken up ' ' • • 

3 beef bouillon cubes .' 

ic. water 

5 tsp. Worchestenhire sauce, divided . 

11b. ground beef '; , • 

3 t b l s p . r a w r i c e •, :. ::"•'• : . '-:' •••.'.. •. :• \- : '-si.--.: 

2 t b l s p . w a t e r • ' •'•.'., ':','• •• •;, • ;• '' V . - '• - i: .•.•••••'. 

. 2 tblsp. firmly packed brown sugar ~ • 

^ Pour boUJng water over cabbage to cover; let stand for 15 

minutes. Remove leaves; set atJoe. In a large saucepot heat • 

oil. Add onions; saute for 2 minutes. Sur in tomatoes, 

bouillon cubes, water and 8 teaspoons of tt» Worcestershire 

sauce., Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer/ 

covered, for 30 minutes. Meanwhile mix beef, rice, egg, 

water and remalnins 2 teasnoons Worchestenhire —"** 

Place a tablespoonful on each cabbage leaf; tuck in sides, 

roll up. Place extra cabbage In sauce. Arrange stuffed 

cabbage on top; sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover and 

simmer for lVfe hours. Uncover and simmer until wtnit Is 

slightly thlckenedrabout 20 minutes;'. 

We have a request and In searchingfthroughniy cookbooks 

andother materials Ihaventcomeup wjth the wdpa, Mrs. 

^ l 

fondant 

tatt« Just 

Annual visit of the circus Wednesday at 18th st and 

Simpson av. Shows at 6 and 8:15 pjn. ' 


Clubleve! dancing Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 pjn. 

at the Youth Center. Jim Marshall and guest callers. Jbr 

information call 399-1352. 

Adult square dance classes (dub level) Wednesdays 

from 8 to 10:30p.m. aLtheLonghorn, 1117 Simpson av. For 

information call 3994486. 

Square dancing and fun" dancing for teens every 

Thursday from 8 to 10:80 pan. in the Youth Center. No 

experience necessary. Chuck Powell, caller. -. 

Square dance Friday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Card parties 

Blscaynecard party 7:30p.m. in the! 

Ocean av. Proceeds go to Shore . > Hotel, 812 

Hospital. ' 

*SôBSl* i *~*'^" ii *'«**" ; »» 7 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge 

««»saQB^ss 

hursdayatthe/ -~ ' 

Ocean aty Duplicate Bri 

and Friday atSpjn. in the 

Matinee Duplicate Bridgegame, 12:80 pjn. Tuesdays In 

the American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. Light 

lunch served at U:45 ajn. ^ ^ 

Shuffleboard Courts I 

day. Special toumame 

4S 

iiiilil 

y 11 •»>»> 

« : 

TUESDAY. AUGUST ii 

"Tlie 

—~jrm.m^. «i secrecy anfl-v 

tbatifpabllccotirueoeein 

government Is to be 

restored then It Is 

accessary to achieve the 

maximum possible 

• disclosure of governmental 

affairs." 

That paragraph is a 

declaration'of intent in f tf 

legislative proposal known as 

the Public Information Act. It is 

- a recommendation which I 

have sponsored for the past 

three years to re-write New 

'Jersey's existing right-to-know 

law and replace it with a 

modern, up to date version. 

Unfortunately, the bill has 

languished in committee year 

to and year put, despite a 

substantial number of cosponsors 

and despite rather 

general agreement that a new 

Capital comments 

Assembly Minority Leader 

/ James R. Hurley ' 

right-to-know statute • is - 

.necessary.; :.,, v ' . • •'•/,; vfc#V 

While. I am, of course, 

- 4*J".L*«« Shaw, Mrs'. LfadTMuier^ 

Education meeting, 8 p.m., in Michael Allegretto, Mrs. Ed- Êwtimu 

_M1BS Scott will 

B 

be married 

- - M 

to' 

W 

PALERMO'S THRIFTWAY 

,\ 401 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY 

\ AT PALERMO'S WE SERVE YOU AS YOU'VE 

THRIfTWAY) NEVER BEEN SERVED BEFORE 1 

MONTCO 

ICE 

CREAM 

FRESH CUT FROM IA8.OOVT;iN8PECTEDYOUNOTUHKeV8 

y AND WE'VE HAPPILY SERVED YOU MORE THAN 

30 YEARS. 

Chicken LEGS 

'u"'Chicken Breasts. .. ,„ 99' 

aMk Assoarco 

tS S429 PORK LOIN 

jr. »* •** CHOPS .sag. » 

t COT-FROM COHK» FED^VOUNQ PORKeBS-^" '' 

' CENTER CUT FAMILY UNITS 

- PORK CHOPS 

SUPS* 90NUS »UV! 

SAVE RECULAI.DKrORPtPSIUSHT • • „ 

33 PEPSI COLA 

PRICES fffE 

THRU SAT., 

PORK 

ROAST. 

, AUG 15 

H977-;- 

CLOROX 

SUPER BONUS BUY 

Q ^r 

BLEACH BOT 

Catttomia 

THOMPSON eUDLESS 

GRAPES 

MONTCO 

FRUIT FLAVORED 

DRINKS39 

OU«NIII» noHit muvio. 

NOT ttuONUUi KWHIHtiHIUOK 

COLA or 

ROOT BEER 

MONTCO 

APPLESAUCE 59 

Bar-B-Que Sauce 

BSr I I ^^û^&^^^Pâ^BJSMBBBHSJSHB^BSSBSBSSBSS^Si 

BBBSBS^BSaBaBBSSSSV I I fc-TWJlff f |j^j^^§^g^g^g^^^^g^g^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^g^g| . A ^^^nfU^FlMM^mmM^Bma^k^k^m^m^g^k^k^^k^^^^m^^^^^k^kw 

__^-^^^^ssff I 

JJ^^^^JJ^^^^^^^^^J^^^JJJ^^^J \v^^?^!Sm^^mZZ^^**m^^^Zr^^^S»^^m^^^^^J 

1 , • • : • - • ,•• J. ••-".•- • - V - : v - ' ! y ' ^ 

r ii

PAGE 8 —SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

by Larry E. Newbold 

Cap May County 

agricultural agent . 

M ATI' HI T. V OF 

VEGETABLES 

When should vegetables bte 

picked in the home garden? 

.Tomatoes are best when the 

fruit has turned red and is 

beginning to soften. Cucumbers 

are best when the fruit is young,green 

and the seeds are soft, 

but before the skin begins to 

yellow. Harvesting of carrots 

should start when the roots at 

the upper surface are '/i - % 

inches in diameter. As indicated 

by the name, snap 

DAISY DONUTS . 

Open Etrtry Day 7 a.M.tt 11p.m. 

ORANGEJUKE 

FrnWySqMtzMtDaay 

410 Boardwalk, Ocean CHy 

SOMERS 

POINT* 

RE-DISCOVER 

beans are best when the bean 

breaks easily, with a snap.. The 

ideal time to. pick .summer 

. squash is when the .fruit is 

. young and tender - 6-9 inches 

long and l'j-2 inches fri 

diameter. ..-.••• 

FLOWERING TREES 

Can add color during the hotsummer 

months. Three such 

small trees are the Goldenrain 

Tree, the Smoke Tree" and 

Sophora, or the Chinese Scholar 

Tree. The 'Goldenrain' Tree 

produces large, loose, upright, 

dusters of small yellow flowers 

in early summer. These are 

followed by pale green, papery 

pods useful - for ' indoor 

arrangements. Filmy, upright, 

panicles of tiny flowers are set 

by the smoke tree in July. In 

August and September the 

plume-like seeds of this small. 

tree or large shrub appear like 

puff8 of smoke. In August the 

Sophora produces white, pealike 

flowers in large panicles. 

The seed pod remains on the 

NEW 

JERSEY 

FOR LUNCH 



KMckwfst & Sanrtaart 

London Brail . . . 

Veal ft Peppers . . 

Lonkn Broil . ... 

Veal Parmiglanai. Spaghetti 


Bated MeaTLoaf . . 


Broiled Sea Trout 

i lotfrim Broil . 

Stuffed Cnit . 

Srr 

Ofantr Served from 4:30 p.m. 

^— Sunday from 1 p.nfcr—-—^- 

Dance to: Johnny Austin Trio 


Smorgasbord 

34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

Adults $4.95 

ENTREES 

• Prime Roast Beet Au Jus 

•• Deep Fried Shrimp 

• Hawilan Style Baked Ham 

• Deviled Crab Cake 

• Swedish Meatballs 

' • Italian Spaghetti and 

Meatball 

• Chef's Special 

(Shrimp Chow Mein) 

• Filet of Fish 

• Fried Chicken . 

• Lobster Lagastlno Caserole 

.SALADS 

Toued Garden Salid Sliced Kosher Dills 

Creamy Cole Slaw Greek Olive Salad ' 

Macaroni Salad Sliced ~ Pickled 

Potato Salad Btcli 

Onion Rhtg» PktkdChlp* 

Hot Cherry 

French Dtcsiing 

Ruuian Occulng 

EBanana 

Peppers Cicamy Ualian 

Ctlcunber Oman tc Dtftilng. 

Tomato Salad Blue Cbccic OitMiog 

Cranberry Sauce Bacon Bin 

Cherry Tomatoet 

Celery a Carrot 

Strips 

FREE 

ENTRANCE 

-. / bum :• 

StTMST 

"ALL YOU CM 

tree through (the winter. Do 

consider these trees if you plan 

to plant a tree on your home, 

grounds this fall. 

VEGETABLES RUNNING 

OIT OF STEAM': 

. All-season vegetables I.e. 

tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, 

squash and pole beans need 

nutrients over a long growing 

season if they are going to 

continue production. Fer- 

unglasses and your eyes 

Did you know that the eyes 

normally use one-quarter of the 

body's energy? Wearing the 

. wrong.glasses, not wearing 

glasses If you need them, or 

omitting proper protection 

against brightness and glare by 

not. using Sunglasses when 

needed submits the entire body 

to unnecessary, possibly 

harmful strata. • « B " I "V 

Although U2 million 

Americans wear corrective 

TUESDAY. AUGUST !«. 1177 

forage fetting 

Sel It faply wBh a WMt id! 

lenses for some vision defect 

tilization incorporated; in the'and 

countless millions more use 

soil this Spring have been MB-prescription sunglasses, 

depleted by now both by the many consumers knowltttleor 

plant and by leaching due to nothing about proper eye care 

heavy rams. Side dressing with and intelligent selection of 

a complete granular fertilizer eyeglasses. The major concern 

such as 5-10-5 or 5-10-10 works in choosing a pair of glasses 

.best when applied sparingly in often is fashion. This is 

a ring M inches out from the espedalhr true when picking 

center of the plant; water out sunglasses., 

thoroughly. If you have black However, there is a con- 

plastic mulch in the garden, a siderable amount of medical 

water-soluble liquid fertilizer 

SUNGLASSES PROTECT against brightness and glare, 

and technical sUO at work whether you're a spectator or a participant in summer sports 

will work equally well when behind a stylish pair of glasses. activities.. Phntochromlc glass lenses which darken in sunlight 

applied in the hole in which the Vision experts and manufac- and lighten Indoors can eliminate the need to change glasses 

plant is growing. Liquid fer- turers of frames and lenses when going In and ont of dooni. 

HimSlot nOWcVCTi GO nOt Utt . agree "•» that —"' there -»w mm is mam* no reason I«MUU a• 

WHWlMWMHMBMiiMartwiawMiMimt—IIIMIIIII '^"' ^ ' ' • -'' : ....^.-j--î^^^^^^^^^^^nBMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnwnwnwnwnwni 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM POLICY 

, Each of these advertised item* is required 


ator below the advertised price in 



Priceseffective Wed., Aug. 17 thru Sat., Aug. 20 

THE OCEAN CITY

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

• *-**•",•• 

Curtis Photo 

DONATION—Gill Cdsnett, a summer medic with the Cape May County Rescue 

Squad, accepts a $100 donation from the Jaycees. Making the presentation is 

Chuck Allison, president. The donation was made to honor the squad's men and 

women who work so hard behind the scenes but receive so little recognition. 

CurtisPhoto 

,JN( APPRECMOTQNrrCljiicfc Allison (right), president of the Greater Ocean 

cityl Jaycees, Dresents a, $50 donation to Mike Allegretto of the Recreation 

recreational achievements and the good will fostered by its work. . 

presents . 




398-4800 

504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY 




Dinners Only 




them up at the office. Doe 






~four—weeks—followingpubllcatioD. 

t ••?* 

Betty Rothblatt, member of 

. the Board of Directors of the 

Gape May County Chapter of 

the American Cancer Society 

and co-chairman of the annual 

Cancer fund drive in the area, 

this week appealed for public 

response ; .as the solicitation 

makes its.final path for the 

• month of August. 

"flow -often have you paid; 

your dues, devoted precious 

time and energy, only to come 

to the realization that the 

organization you bad given of 

your self to was not fulfilling 

your expectations? Perhaps 

they were doing nothing con- 

structive; you felt your money 

was being foolishly spent, and 

you doubted that your effort 

and talents were really not 

appredated...well, I guess we 

all have. 

"Your neighbors and friends 

in Ocean City are asking you to 

Join a most worthwhile 

organization, an organisation 

that provides medication, 

clinical services, hospital 

cancel cancer 

equipment for the home, find an envelope on your "The site for the party Is the understand the American 

educational' workshops, doorbell. These wiU beCommodore 

Club at theCancer 

Society, believe to What 

Homemaker's Servkes...1he distributed .by our youth, Spinnaker, 3800 Boardwalk, Sea they are doing, and are willing 

American Cancer Society. An identified by wearing a 'Send a Isle City, which is donating the to contribute mora time and 

.organization • that does Mouse to College' t-shirt. (The facilities, services and goods at money. And, that ts as it should 

something constructive? You mouse will be used for cancer cost. The date is Tuesday, be because they ire ,"^" 

better believe It. How do they research.) .Parents * and August 23. The hours will be6to America's most fe 

spend your, money? Of allchildren 

are still needed In 8 p.m. All contributions should devastating .beattr „_,.. 

monies contributed in Ocean order to cover every area in be sent to the Commodore Club Join their ranks and help the 

City, SO percent reamins for the Ocean City. Please call Ocean or by phoning them at 263-378. Ocean City Offense Agatatt 

above-mentioned aid in Cape. City chalrlady Angela Pulvino ' "Each year more Americans Cancer." 

May County, 40 percent Is spent at home 399-4524, or at work 

for National Research and 465-7111 (ext. 209). It's not too 

ONLY 10 percent is used for early to introduce your children 

administrative expenses, to working for a truly war- 

Hackney's 

Residents of A.C.S. on every .thwhile cause. '•• - 

level...county, state and 

serves the 

national are volunteers. . "To show you Just how much 

"To quote Jane E. Brody, we appreciate your con- 

best lobsters 

authoress, of You Can Fight tributions to the American 

in town... 

Cancer and Win, by far, the Cancer Society, the Ocean City 

best defense against cancer is Volunteers invtte you to attend 

an offense. Ocean City is on die their second annual Thank 

offensive, and you are You* party. For every (tax- 

desperately needed. 

deductible) donation of $10 or 

"During the remaining, weeks more received by August 16, the 

in August, door-to-door donor is invited to attend the. 

aolidations will be conducted. affair which will include liquid 

We won't disturb you during refreshments, hors d'oeuvres 

your dinner' hour; you'll Just and dancing. 

• ' CurtisPhoto 

• CONTESTANTS—Miss Ocean City Contestants were guests of the Jaycees at a 

luncheon last week. The annual Scholarship Pageant] which is sponsored by the 

Greater Ocean City Jaycees, will be staged Saturday evening on the MusicEier. 

Shown here at the luncheon are (1. to r.) Mary Ann Zippier, Nancy Babbit, Lee 

Ann Compton, Cindy LaScala, Margie Trofa, Judy Dougherty, Robbyn Scott, the 

reigning Miss Ocean City; Karen Byrne, Barbara Hughes, Susan Fagan and Lori 

Shearer. _ _ _ 

changes rules 

—Asof- August-3,H)77-the —ffKJSM-Oji^.^desertion,; 

Orphans Court of PWlwWphla *S^Sl!SLii^ «•*«,- ' 

naiappovedacbangetathe JSÊ^^KfS 

m»mi««k«« riwpjfwiimiif for prwewnce wr race, cowr ana 

Qrerd College ' national orethnlc origin, who to 

As of now the college may t&3!^X!!i2!£^ n ^£ 

consider for admission the !£l!2, Dt * tlSan W 

functional orphan, a boy bet- " t £M. A^*.* ~-~ „, 

Twe« the *qôf steaiid 10 wh©-^.rt^7S^^^ 

Is not receiving adequate care Jffi*, SSSSLP unUBqal 

from his natural parents. This *Sê£2£KL-.*-«^ 

Fisherman's Inn 

Musio by: MIDNIGHT BLUE 

Breakfast ft Ohm* SOT«J 


FISHERMAN'S MR 

in Ooean Crry 

andiPtat- 

I :; Jadi and Gtnn/ l-ealrhelleri Po»«es«*# 7 v?|B| • "^Bj 

mmm^ 

3326 Atbury Avt. 

Dial 399-0796 Art tBtty Welch 

family and Friends 

•will relax and enjoy 


may be because of divorce, * Are not reeelvtag g adequate q 

Dinners * Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

DINNERSONLY 

Mon. thru Sat. 4-9; 

CHILDREN'S MENU 

•FREE PARKING 

AIR CONDITIONE 

...to discriminating diners like You, 

VAUTPMHUNQ 

I 344-81BI 

laine Avenue t> The Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY, 

• VEUUL • MON-FMStoiidO 

2 Freth Eggs, HUM MM. Toast. 

• WctfatstfiySntCW * 

Al the Pancakes YaoCm Eat 

right next door. 

Takt-Oirt - Call 399-1047 

ti 

Grill 

ZtthftBayAve. 


Private Dhtln* Facilities for Parties 

FromtstolMTlUvh) J- 

DINNERS 

care from their natural 

parents. , 

3. Are of good character and 

behavior. ' . 

. • 4. . 'Have ptoential for 

scholastic achievement. 

' 8. Are at least six and less 

than 11 years'of age (a number 

of boys who have lost either 

parent through death may still 

be admitted up to age U) . 

6. Are deemed likely to 

Dfnefit from the program of* 

fared by the college. 

' For further 'information **f n 

Tom Thorne at 89M888.. DIAL 309.106S 

•EMCM«» THE GOOD OLB TXSXS VOtm RND EVCTYTHINGS SHU 



Sunday Even,n9 

from Our Extensive Menu , ' ^ 

, Foatiirinq Delicious 

L Sandwich and " ' 

including THE FOOD of 

RESTAURAN 

t~^tXZS2SX2£Sr-. 

' T#mo§^ 

^ 

ppaas 

••;-; /„••* '**.;.-. '>>'(•• •.;.'- •' .•'• 

•••-••^•;:-, ;,.,~T 

J 

• • . * 

. ' . ; • * • " •;• v * 

" . * ' • • •/>.' 

,»• •&•„• 

• . _ " \ • / " • ; • - , ' , ' • , ' " * ' ' 

^^^^•^•^•^•^•^M»MHBB'MPBHPBI 

. - • : • , ' • * . • • • • • . • • • . • . • ' • ; 

; 

• ' • ; • : ' • • • • ; . v ' ) ' \ • • THR 

Augustine's rectory today until 

2p.m. when a procession will go" 

from the rectory to St. 

Augustine's Church where a 

viewing will continue. until 8 

i«mHi...«i>M«. ~>... ^ P . Im-n lulltHl inio 

; u TJII~«- Mi-urily nbohl ' 

liruhl unri reml M> much liboul il ihnl (he »iibjf»< 

PloyeeB live along 

mat particular alley. Waldman 

said he was aware of the let- 

< continued from page l) 

ters, but had no idea who the State and Federal legislators. 

"We only hope now people 

will take the time to fill them 

The Mayor added that since out and send them," Mds said 

the bumps were installed and yesterday/ . 

fte signs posted his office has The black-and-white post> 

had several letters thanking the cards are free and only take a 

City for the improvements. 13-cent stamp to beon their way 

to Carter's desk, Mete concluded. 

Doyle - An aide in Hughes' 

Washington office told the 

(continued from page 1) Sentinel-Ledger earlier that (he 

Commission on. Property and only reason that -the 

Buildings. He became a Congressman selected the 1981 

Domestic Prelate in 1967 and in date for the deadline was that 

1964 was appointed as a the federal Environmental 

Prothbnotary Apostolic. Four Protection Agency has said the 

years later he retired. technology for alternative 

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. means of sludge disposal won't 

Margaret Kdso, of Chatham. be available until then. 

—There wiU be a viewing at St— —3he—EPA-said-alternative~ 

am 

Inn 

; i 

hut, beeoine old newx, unlem Mtmeonr in the im- • 

" . nieilinie fumily HUH been a yirlim. Tlic furl in our 

JH tuking plure und whiit might.be done iiboul 

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

• " • , • . • • • 4 . 

Older adults seemingly like to think of someone on drugs as a person 

of weak character. This is an easy brush-off of the subject, but 

hardly a true, insight into the problem. If emotional and 

psychological weaknesses were the only reason for a turn to drug 

abuse, we surely would not have drug addicts numbering in the 

hundreds of thousands. ' . 

When considering the possibility of your own children being en- • 

dangered, one must give thought to a wide variety of potential contributing 

causes..Parental example is of great importance. For 

cabinet. ~ * me

I! ' 

h y 

K 

• t 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE PC KAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Softball spectacular 

Wednesday-evening at 6:30 at the midst of another successful dominance: both here at home County Surrogate BoJyHentget 

6ih and Bay av..baseball field season against a number of all 

team that has made softball fun 

and at an away game, in Cape said they would both be ready 

the- Wonder Women' of Won- male teams in the Capeand 

famous in the Ocean City 

May Court House. . ..' . ' to play again. List season the 

derland pier will- take on the Atlantic area. Though the-of- 

area the past two. seasons. 

"County Treasurer PhJI Wonder Women tied Caflero's 

elected and appointed officials ficials- game is often called the 

Wonder Woman Coach Tom 

of Cape May County. The game 

. Matalucd, | who spent three shoe laces together at home 

high point of the season, the 

Watkins has threatened to 

was postponed > from last 

months visiting doctors after date and threatened to kidnap 

Wonder Women still have a 

unleash his secret weapon on 

Wednesday due to rain. , . 

, test August's, game, at Court Hentges if he ran around the 

numMrof games to play before' 

the opposition if things are still 

House for a variety of back 

Once, .again. this year the they, can once- again claim 

close & the late innings. "We 

game will be played for thedominance 

over the • male 

injuries and cuts and bruises,, Officials, Captain Mayor Have th ultimate secret weapon 

benefit of the Cape May County Softball teams in the area. 

said he would stay as far away Tom Waldman, of Ocean City, needed to win, and well only 

Branch of the American Cancer 

from Ocean City as possible said his forces wiU be ready for use it if necessary," the Coach 

In two games with the of- 

Society. 

Wednesday night. 

the Wonder Women this year, noted. -..-.-•• 

ficials last season, the Wonder State Sen. Jim Cafiero (R- addffig that he has quite a few 

The Wonder Women are in Women showed their 

In action for the Wonder 

Cumberland. Cape May) and surprises In store forth* all girl Women will be Betsy "Boom 

Total budgets for New Jersey's 

567 municipalities grew 

by $118.5 million (6.2 percent) 

to more than $2.0 billion from 

1976 to 1977 despite a decrease 

In property tax levies of $52.0 

million (6.4 percent), reports 

the New Jersey. Taxpayers 

Association. An increase in nonproperty 

tax (miscellaneous) 

. revenues to finance budget 

growth compensated for the 

decline in property taxes.' 

' fiiU"&AMrie> 

Municipal budgets up, property taxes down 

In contrast, nearly all of the 

$110.5 million (8.1 percent) 

budget rise in 1976 over 1975, 

was supported by increased* 

property taxes. Budgeted 

miscellaneous sources, the 

largest revenue producing 

category, totaled $961.2 million, 

47 percent of the total, a rise of 

$158.1 million or 19.7 percent 

between 1976 and 1977 following 

PACKAGE 

GOODS 

ELIVERY SERVI 

399-0602 

Plenty of Parking in MM Back 

wHU • convMimt Rtar Door Entranc* | 

Soidbm 

PirtnnyEintSEttt 

tFdtMfM 

34fi SL, West of Ocai Crty 

LIVE 

Fri., Sat I $•. ite wffl 

COLE BROS. 

Toes, ttratb Sa. Kte 

plus 

THE BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Fn.4Sat.Nite: 

. SHafey Mm 3-10 P.H 

SUPER FAMILY SPECIALS'" 

Jta. Joes., Wd. i Tkws., « P.lt 

WadUBSday We 10 P.H.-1 A.M. 

BEER BUST 

Muioin Slfto Tacot 

or EnohJladas 80* odi 

Thursday from 9 P.M. 

SHRIMP NITE 


•3.96 

SALAD 


jumbo Sandwiches * Half Shells 

All Menu Items/can be prepared 


Ifne of Package Goods 

• BEER SALES H SWttAY it 

Ik Scmdhm 

Ohoktof 

1976. Included under 

miscellaneous revenue are 

various Federal and State aid 

programs, fines, fees and 

charges, payments in lieu of 

taxes, and shared State 

revenues, such as the utility 

THE 

total budgeted municipal 

revenues for 1977, only a slight 

1.2 percent increase over the 

1976 level. 

Property taxes imposed to 

Come fo fhe Happy Placet 

finance municipal functions 

($735 million) and debt service 

of Type I school districts ($24 

million) together comprised 37 

percent of all municipally 

Boom" Becotte on the mound 

and co-captain Lolly "Killer" 

Johnston once again at first 

base. Roaming the outfield will 

be Nancy "Bib Mama" 

Chalmers. The rest of the squad 

is equally awesome. , ' 

Both Waldman and Watkins 

urged the public, to attend this 

benefit softball game that not 

only will provide fun and entertainment, 

but will help such 

a worthy cause as the Cancer 

Fluid. . 

budgeted revenues in .1977, 

while surplus, miscellaneous 

revenue and delinquent taxes 

provide the major portion, 

nearly $1.3 billion. ' 

^ 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 18.1OT7 

'Walk art show 

set at Cape May 

CAPE MAY-The Cape. 

May County Art League's 4th 

Annual Boardwalk Art Show 

will take place here on 

Saturday, August 20 from 10 

ajn. to 5 p.m. 

Theshow is open to artists of 

an ages in three categories 

each for * amateur and 

professional classes. First and 

Second Place cash prizes will 

be awarded to amateurs and 

professionals for oQ paintings, 

water odors, and for graphic s 

and photography. 

Although the entrance fee for 

League members is reduced to 

$5 from the non-member $7.90 

exhibit space will be allotted on 

a first-come first-served basis 

as registrations are received 

Judges win be James E. 

Souder and Mrs. Virginia 

Tabor, of Philadelphia, and 

Ice Capades A show of champions 

gross receipts and ^franchise 

tax. . 

a smaller $11.1 million (1.4 

percent) increase from 1975 to 

1 

MUSBBV 

"Windsor Station" 

• Tues. thru Sun. 

v 

. In addition to miscellaneous 

revenue, the other three broad 

revenue categories which 

finance municipal budgets are This 

surplus,' delinquent property 

year's Ice capades, World Team for seven years. Champion Donald Knight. Don fonnances. 

_ at-Convention-HaU- 

Taxesand"llensr"and current" 

—Johnny-competed-in—the ~is~a~veteran~df~fiverWorld Another turnings—Ice- 

>Ugh Saturday, September 

property taxes. 

Worlds for five yean, emerging 

3, tatroducera great cast of 

Championships, and has Capades talent to Richard. 

Surplus occurs when revenue 

sixth in 1975. He and a former 

skating superstars. 

traveled and performed hi Bwell, who won the 1970 VS. 

collections exceed estimates, or 

partner placed first hi dance hi Europe, Israel, the Soviet Junior Men's Championship 

Headlining the cast are VJS. 

actual spending is less than 

the 1973 Nationals and third in Union, Africa, Scandinavia and and, with a former partner, the 

Senior Pair Champions Melissa 

authorised spending; 

the Senior Pan* Nationals. South America. He to known for 1972 U.S. Junior Pair Cham- 

MUltano and Johnny Johns, two 

Municipalities used over $208 

This year's Ice Capades also his incredible' freestyle perpionship. He was the first black 

of the most exciting skaters in 

million of surplus for 1977 

marks th* return of Canadian 

to hold two national figure 

the professional ranks. 

budget balancing, a rise of 

skating titles and to compete 

$11.0 million or 5.7 percent 

Individually, each boasts a 

internationally. " 

compared with a drop in ap- 

long list of titles to Ms credit. 

Other outstanding talents in 

propriated surplus of 10.3 

Melissa, 1971 U.S. Junior 

the show include the lovely 

percent between 1975 and 1976, 

Ladies Champion, was the first 

freestyle skater Janet Runn, 

amounting to $22.2 million. 

woman to land a triple Jump in 

thelyricaladagio team of Mark 

ladies' competition. She and 

Estimated revenue from 

and Alison, the teenage juggler 

her .brother, Mark, won the 

collection of delinquent taxes 

Albert Lucas andlhe brother-* 

Senior Pair CnampksuUp in 

and liens of $120 million 

sister, skating-acrobaUc team 

1973. She also competed in the 

. represents nearly 6 percent of 

of The Fenton Kids. 

M72 Olympics and was on the 

OCBANC4TY ~ 

TAKE OUT 

399-0113 

Breakfast,Lunch,Dinner 

^^—tbte^Snaclcs—r-^^ 


OPENS TONIGHT 

: U:-> 

Asjf. 2ttt stttii 

COASTERS 

' 'Chonit BMWM . . 

VICKI ALLEN and the IMAGE 

HO ADIJS8I0M • TeniglrtOnlyl 

Sunday thru Thursday 

$4.00 Minimum, Pood or Drink 

: Friday 6Y Saturday 

$8.00 Minimum, Food or Drink 

NO ADMISSION CHARGE ANY NK1HT 

MONDAY, AUG. 2? 

ONENKHTOIILY 

RICH 

Pifana t* - OlaMT «tkm 

OhSI9^0 

Nerifje nckettniMfas * 

s aV-\. 

< "• r" nrnpr^ 

"THE LAST REMAKE OF 

BEAU8E8TT 

"HERBE GOES TO MONTE 

CARUT 

Atongnrneago 

ageioK/^cJarfl 

l!#. 

A Comedy 

Herb Gardner 

I* • 

'tr 

* - 

» ^ 

• • • • ' * ' " " : ' ' ' 

ifeAUCUteTML THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

time tent show tradition is kept alive by Hoxie Brothers 

: For pro wing numbers of 

* urban-dwelling Americans,' a 

circus is something you see in 

an air-conditioned arena, like a 

/basketball game or'a bobby 

:show. But for those who 

•remember the thriiHâ sights, 

sounds, and- smells of the 

:travellng tenf shows of 

:yesteryear-andfor those who 

;want to discover that special 

•drcus excitement for the first 

: tune - there's still the renowned 

! Hoxie Bros. Circus. • • •• 

; Hoxie Bros., rated by Time 

; Magazine as one of the four 

•Ingest in the country, has it 

laU: Jugglers, dancing horses, 

: downs, acrobats, charging 

: African lions, highwire and 

: trapeze artists, Western lasso 

:fwirlenand whip crackers, and 

;a mile-long string of circusstyle 

superlatives - the world's 

• youngest lion and tiger trainer, 

dazzling daredevilson thehlghiwire 

and flying trapeze. 

America's largest elephant act 

with both African and Asian 

etephantsj. the.world's largest x 

the first gorilla to tour Ami 

m two decades^ to name a few! 

Virtually every night during 

their annual 31-week tour of 14 

Eastern states, the- hundredplus 

performers, and workmen 

pack all their equipment, seats, 

tentpoles, props, musical instruments, 

animals, and 

personal belongings into 48 

trucks and trailers for the move 

to the next town. 

Bbxte Bros, thus preserves 

the very essence of drcus: a 

few magical hours of dazzling 

marvels, romance, and incomparable 

entertainment that . 

materialises mysteriously in a 

country town or suburb, and Is 

gone, Just as mysteriously, with 

the next morning's light 

Such miracles, of^course, 

dont Just happen; they are the 

The Ocean 

atinel-] to pnhliali 

rand 

thru September. 

MKUST10,20 asd 22 

FIL SAT. asd NHL 

VIVITAR TELE 603 

& PLASH, FOR GREAT 

CLOSE-UPS ... 

INCLUDES FILM, 

BATTERIES & STRAP 

• -.•-.'.•••,L>:.-" 1 

SUG. LIST 

S69.9S 

283 Auto Thyristor 

-The Light Machine- 

Heart of an entire system 

$129.95 (SUG. LIST) i 

$84.88 (OUR LOW PRICE) 

$5 REBATE 

$79.88 YOUR ACTUAL PRICE 

VIVITAR MODEL 265 

AUTOTHYRISTOR 

WITH BUILT IN 

ZOOM LENSES! 

ttjMMM SUG. LIST $79.95 

AUMh MODEL 215 AUTO FLASH 

product Of careful planning, 

split-second tuning, and enough 

.resourcefulness to cope with. 

the malfunctions, accidents, 

and emergencies that bedevil a 

traveling snow-like a swarm of 

' - g n a t s . ••;••. • . ' • , • ' • • • • • •' 

"Hoxie Tucker, who founded 

the circus In 1943 (adding 

"Bros." to the name "because 

circuses are always nambed 

•Bros.'"), has seen everything 

• •fires, floods, tornadoes, and 

an sorts of other natural and 

human disasters. But his intense 

energy and love of the 

circus seems to inspire all 

around him, and assures that 

"the show win go on." . 

If flamboyant Hoxie Tucker 

supplies much of the go power, 

tall, quiet John, R. Hall knows 

how to channel it Into a great 

show on a tight schedule. John 

HaU is the drcus'Booking and 

Promotion Manager who 

coordinates arrangements in 

VIVITftR TRIPODS 

MODEL 1000 - 10J0 

1102-*19J8 

1200-*24A8 

:••*:• * 1220-*20J8 

1240-*S4.08 

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10% to 40% OFF 

over 400 American cities for 

HoxleV two, traveling units. 

John exemplifies the" Und of: 

people who are keeping the 

c|rcus tradition alive lir 

America today. He fell in love 

with the circus when be at* 

tended his first at the age of 

eight. After high school, be 

attended the University of 

Virginia and did graduate work 

at George iPeabody College and 

Southern Baptist Seminary, 

But circus was always on his 

mind and in his blood, so he 

Joined Hoxie Bros. Circus 12 

years ago because.be feds that 

the tent circus is the true 

American circus. ' • 

Not everyone in the Hoxie 

show came into the business as 

recently as John Hall. Bliss 

Laura Herriott, for example, is 

not only a horsewoman gifted Und thai civic, fraternal and 

far beyond her 21 yean, but the •charitable organizations are 

fourth generation of one of eager to sponsorJn their town*. 

America's most distinguished Hoxie Tucker calls Us show "a 

families of animal trainers. Sunday school drcus. Nbfeady 

The venerable performing ever sees an X-rated Acmjm 

tradition of a Laura Herriott...- mytent.^, '- T" 

thetirelessly, creative The Hoxie' Bra. Circus :ls 

showmanship of* a/ Hoxie coming to Ocean City on 

Tucker, .the V modern Wednesday, August 17, with 6 

managerial and' inventive and 8:15 p.m. perfqrmances at 

ability of a John HaU...tie them Mb at. Advance tickets at 

an together with the common discount prices are being sold 

bond of deep affection for the now by members of the Ocean 

drcusahd.au it represents, arid Cto area Jayceai. 

you begin to understand why . the public iainvned to watch 

the Hoxie Bros. Circus ex- the world's largest drcus tent 

being set up at the 18th st. 

alt the world. 

groundsstartingat6:30ajn. At 

Another unique feature of the 10 ajn., during feeding HPM*. 

Hoxie operation to that per- there will be • free«&bjTof 

formances are locally spon- the drcus anhnato. Bring jour 

sored. It to a family show, the .camera!!! ^ .; 

I x 

that extra push It may need to start 

losing tmight today. '{• . 

Begin with this amazing thy tablet 

YouH eat less-turo tood into bumed-up 

energy Instead of extra wtlgM as you 

follow the Plan. •'.._ .• „ 

Sbnpie and eftactive, the. .ssfsr 

OBtsfil DM Plan wU enable you to 

lo»poon(lsiindlncf«*rtthout getting 

nervous-or money Oacfc. Start losing 

weight today with taper OsSJBI and 

see the difference in yc* mirror. 

SACCH'S PHARMACY 

TOIAllKirvAv. 

• ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK • 

Primitive Pine Chair Table 

©mm 

•Collectibles, Silvet-ware, Chinawere 

•Homemade Pecan Pies & Bread 

•Jams, Preserves, Honey, Honest to Goodness 

Penny Candy 

•Furniture, Lamps, Clocks 

836 AsburyAve., Ocean City, N.J. . 

Phone: (609) 399-6144 

One of the most complete 

shopsinSouthJersey. • 


mEnUERAT 

SUN ROSE 

& 

Best sellers, 

classics, children's 

books. Cookbooks, 

Gift books, new & 

used books, etc. 

etc. 

mm 

p 

•

A 

U 

G 

1 

9 

7 

7 


:•:•:••$?-* 

THE_OCEAN CITY SKVUNCeiKIM ' 

Panti Free;jgff. 

Model#12S0 

Memory Cajcutetor 

• 4 key memo«y enable* you lo add & subltacl in 

menwyas ^ — _ _ 

well as i l 

70 OFF(.ABEl'SKVUNEMMTV HOSE 

Budget Sheer p 

^,'10.99 

^•3.79 

• • • • t * 

t * « * * * * * t « « * 

meets listed 

,:•••."'-. The ^flrat'. in v-a;\-«eri»-T'of : 

! ' profession^ sfi trt^ 

sored "by IfciitagC'^Siirf 1 -; 

of Sea Isle Oty, 

• wiOtsê place at Statcaavl.and 

' the beach in Atlantic. City. 

, The contest AwUl.be held 

{..;•;;iS^reen Saturday. August is' 

>r >r anTh-Siinday; August 28. TWa 

two-week waiting period is to 

'., liisure that t the surf wUl.be of 

good quality. l Once O hthe 

contest 

starts it wiU take about two 

dsys to complete. ' . : .. ' ' : 

According to the contest 

dkector Kim Floriglio, entries 

have been received aa far away: 

as Cocoa Beach, Florida. About 

75 contestants from all over the 

U.S. are expected. The prize 

money wUl be over 11,000. 

The contest wUl consist of a 

number of ''five l 

preliminary beata to determine 

the top eight surfers. These 

people wttl then compete in a 

double elimuiation to deter* • 

mine the winners. All beata win - 

be Judged by a panel of 3A 

' Eastern Surfing Association 

judges (five for each heat). The 

ês win be looking for the 

er who stays closest to the 

breaking part of the wave 

(curl) whUe executing the best 

m a n e u v e r s . : , - ' ' , : ) : • • • '-•%•:• '••.;> 

. Professional surfing is in Us 

infancy on the East Coast. The 

Atlantic City-Heritage Surf 

Enterprises a first, not only for •; 

the East Coast but for the whole 

surfing world, with a 

professional contest ea,ch 

month in Atlantic City between 

May and October. • : '.' 

Anyone derirlng their 

photos which appear to the , 

Sentinel-Ledger may pick ^ 

them np-at the office. Dae•-. 

to the Increased cost ^ 


mailing photos oat is being./ 

dlsconUnncd. Photos wfll 



pnbUcatlbn. • 

Public Nolle* 

NOTICBTapjOOIRt 

loa September llattigg 

*!•»•»•:•' !•-•' i' 'in.. • II- i n—^^«« 

(W Jitifi Ut 1 îÛ5X5IT 

•minor and ttmvmt by KM Com- 

Milaga. Ntw J and may b* kv. 

tptctad br»fa «» blttdiri OMrlna 

tol lMU Iowr I %. 'riU b f H b l 

with a coay el ma «a«cHlcatMm mt MM 

ptporftnon. . ^|0^ mitt M MMM .en 

•toadard pfpoul tormt la tMi_w» 

ouitlda addranad M Mayor and Com- 

M accompanied by a Non-Coltvilea el- 

HIM ten (10) percent of ibe amount bid. 

ANidavlt are altadMd lo the M»- 

mrill. be lumlihed on epsllcatloa te 

twain—r." 

"Ourtng ttw peHormanca el mi» contract. 

MM contractor agrees at tollowi! 

where appllcaMa, win net dUcrimlaate 

•salntt any employee or applicant lor, 

color, national arMM. anCMtry, marital 

Matin or. MX. The contractor will take 

aHlrmatlve action la enure that wch 

applicant* are recruited and employed. 

employment, without regard te their ate. 

race, creed, color, national orHHn, ancestry, 

marital ttatw or sax. locb action 

than Include, but not be limited fa the 

following: employment, upgradlne., 

demotion, or tramler; recruitment or 

recruitment advertltlnai layoH or tormliullonj 

rates el pay or other tormtol 

compensallonj and selection lor traJnlnt, 

including apprenNcethlp. The contractor 

agrees to post in conspicuous places. ' 

available to employees and applicants tor 

employment, notices to be provided by 

the contracting oHicer setting term the. 

provisions ol this nondlscrlmlnatlon -' 

cflUMI 

b. The controctor or subcontractor. 

where applicable will. In all solicitations 

or advertisements lor employees placed 

byoronbahaltolthecontraclor.statathat . 

all qualified applicants. will racelve 

consideration tor. employment without 

regard to age. race, creed, color, national 

origin, ancestry, marital status or sex i 

c. The' contractor or subcontractor, 

where applicable, will sand te each labor 

union .or representative ol worker* with 

which he has a collective bargaining 

agreement or other contract or «m- 

' derstandlng. a notice to be provided by the 

agency contracting oMIcer, advising the 

labor union or workers' representative at 

the contractor's commitments under mis 

act and shall post copies el the notice in 

conspicuous places available to employes* 

and applicants tor employment. 

d. Chapter 31 of the Public Law* of IWJ 

provide* that no corporation or partnership 

shall be awarded any Hate. 

County, Municipal or School district 

contract lor the performance of any work 

or the •urnishlng ol any materials or 

. supplies, unless prior to the receipt ol the 

bid or accompanying the bid of said 

corporation or partnership Mare I* submitted 

• Matoment. The statement snail 

set forth the name* and addresiai of ail 

stockholder* la the corporation or part- 

stock of any da**, or of all IndlvMaal

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWQ 


Two groups on stage for ^Concert in 

CAPE. . MAY COjJRT' 

HOUSE — The "Concert in the 

. Park" aboard the Showmobileat 

the Cape May County Park 

here on Sunday, August 21, will 

feature two musical 

aggregations, of widely 

divergent tastes. 

'Beginning at 2 o'clock, 

Johnny K and his Bavarian 

Ambassadors' ..will ring, .forth. 

.with the' polkas, marches, 

waltzes and mountain songs of 

the Alpine regions of south- 

central Europe. And at 3 

o'clock it will be good old 

sentimental songs from, our 

own country's small towns, 

performed in Barbershop 

Quartet style by the Delco 

Chapter, SPEBSQSA. 

A yearly feature' of the 

Barnesville. Bavarian Festival 

and the Hunter Mountain 

Alpine Festival as well as the 

.Sunday conceit series here in 

Cape May County, Park, the 

Ambassadors are a group* of 

enthusiastic university 

students from Pennsylvania. 

Thousands have stomped their 

feet or danced alone when these 

Neighborhood youths set benefit carnival 

^ Neighborhood Carnival against Dystrophy 

will be held Saturday, August 20 at 1 E. 11th st. 

Meg Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ronald Hutchinson, will serve as chairman 

assisted by Ronnie Hutchinson. . 

The Carnival, which begins at 10 a.m., will 

feature such games as Guess How Many, Knock 

'em Down, Block Olympics and a Magic Show. 

youngsters go ' through -their 

musical paces. . 

. Included in this- year's 

, program by the Ambassadors 

is a-Pennsylvania Dutch song, 

"Apples, Peaches,' Pumpkin. 

Pie," arranged especially for 

the group. Their concluding 

number will be a tribute to the 

American, "melting pot." . 

• And that is just the right kick- > 

off for. the 1 second half of the 

program at 3 p.m. The' 

Delaware County, Pennsylvania 

Chapter of the Society 

for the Preservation and En- 

TRADING POST 

42nd & LANDIS AVENUE 



Warranty Repair on (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B's 


Motorola. Hy-Gain, S.B.E., 

Robyn, Tram ft Browning 

OPEN B-9,6 Days a Week PHONE: 263-6262 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9 

coragement 4>f. Barber Shop selections are actually sung by 

Quartet Singing in America, a quartet, the Trebletones. • 

first organized in 1955, is also a -.A varied selection of sen- 

1 yearly attraction at the county timental songs from today and 

. yester-year will be the program 

of the Delco singers. - 

. ' ! » * . . • • - . ' ; ' . : ' • • : • , 

The distinctive four-part 

harmony with male voices that 

is the trademark t>f Barbershop 

Quartet singing is performed to 

perfection by this chorus. Some 

Park visitors are invited to 

/spend the day. Bring your 

folding-chair or cushion. , 

Writer's workshop 

at Center Aug. 18-20 

There also will be music and refreshments and Local author Willard S. from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. 

- all proceeds will go to aid the fight against Randall will conduct a special to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, 

dystrophy and related diseases afflicting three-day workshop August 18- August 20, from 10 a.m. to noon 

millions. • - 

20 at the Ocean City Cultural and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

The children got the, idea for staging their Arts Center, ,409 Wesley av. The course will cover 

event from Ronald McDonald who is promoting This workshop will concentrate valuable' information on the 

MDA Carnivals on television and at local par- on the researching, writing and writing and marketing of 

ticipating McDonald's Restaurants. 

editing of books. 

books: 

An award-winning Journalist -How to find ideas for books. 

and. historian, Randall co- -How to use various research 

authored Building 6, the 

as interviews, 

critically acclaimed book on 

agencies and 

cancer in the chemical in- libarary. files. 

dustry, published in-June by 

little,' Brown land Company. 

The fast-paced language of 

Building 6 coupled with the 

—cotnpilationof-weU-researchedmaterial 

establishes Randall's 

credentials as one of the best 

young writers in the business. 

Randall is a resident of Ocean- 

City and a full time free-lance 

writer who has contributed to 

Time, Family Weekly, The 

Nation, Harper's, Philadelphia 

Magazine, the Sunday 

magazines of both the 

Riiladelphia Inquirer-and the 

Philadelphia Bulletin, and to 

SCANNERS by Regency, Reader's Digest Press. In 

addition, he has written a 

biography, a book • on Jour- 

Bearcat & Tennelec. 

nalism careers and was 

principal contributor of 

Turner & Astatic MIKES. Founding City, a history of 

Philadelphia in the years of the 

revolution. _ 

Vie-president of the board of 

Crystals $400 directors for the Arts Center, 

Randall has taught the writer's 

Re*'&95 ONLf W 

workshop there for five years. 

This intensive three-day 

workshop will be hiltf Thursday 

evening, August 18 from 7 to 10 • 

pjn; on Friday, August 19, 

: 

-How to find editors, 

publishers and literary agents 

and how to deal with them once Anyone desiring their 

you find them. . photos which appear In the 

—How to—-—prepare Sentinel-Ledger may PICK 

manuscripts. ' • . 


-How to plot, write and to the increased cost of 

rewrite both fiction and non- postage, the practice! of 

fiction. 

mailing photos out Is being 

-How to handle the business discontinued. Photos will 

aspects of book writing, in- be kept at the office for 

cluding contracts, copyright four, weeks following, 

laws, subsidiary and film rights publication. 

sales. 

School Board . -° 

meeting reset OIL 

The August meeting of the 

Board of Education scheduled 24-HOUR 

for today (Tuesday, August 16) 

has been cancelled, according 

to Board secretary William E. 

-Pfdffer.. 

SOCONY VACUUM 

.The session has been AGENCY 

rescheduled for 8 p.m., 810 ASBURY AVENUE 

Tuesday, August 23, in the 

- Primary School building at 6th 

DIAL 399-1751 

st. and West av. 

Whose money? Your money! Money going up the chimney, 

—out the -windowrthrouirh-therodfrrMorieyiostr-Why-nolrsaveit? 

It will cost you less in the long run, much less, if you do 

something about it, now! What 

do you need? Insulation? Storm 

windows? New heating/cooling 

system? New roof? No house 

is perfect. Save money. Be more i 

comfortable. Get a home 

improvement loan at 

any office of FNB. 

ffh 

FNB 

Improveni 

RRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Serving 7 Ciuotta* of Sou*k«ra N*w Jmrttf wit* §1 OfffcM 

IST4IUSHI0 !«} \ i , " 

M* TOld • federal ftvrm SyttMM 

City Office* 

ft Bay 

399.1303 

*•*< W» City OfBc* 

4301 ^ ^pt 

FOLLIES RV8 TRIP 

'"• The' 

AARP is sponsoring a bus trip' 

to the Ice Follies Thursday, 

August 25. The bus will leave' 

the parking lot at 6th st. and 

West av. at 6:30 p.m. returning 

following the show. Only 48 

seats are available and will be ' 

reserved on a first come, first 

served basis. For reservations 

call Marjorie Wood at 398-2626. 

-CLASSIFIED AD- 


the 10th st. beach. Entrants 

oS^^S^^Sr^^&To»W^11(^ya,tl«,«, st. beach 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel 00—24 Hn. A Day 

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1O. IVti THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5'— SECTION 

PAUL MARTIN AND FRIEND-Mike Schmidt, the 

Phillies' three-time home run champion, posed recently 

with Paul Martin, of Beesley's Point, during the 

Phils' sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Martin, who 

was the water boy for Ocean City High School's footteam 

last season, recently recoveredfrom an. 

automobile accident on the way to the Thanksgiving 

Day game in Pleasantville. The meeting, with Schmidt 

was arranged by Raider football coach Ed 

Woolley. 

COLLEGE BOUND 

BETHLEHEM, PA.— 

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Sandra Jill Harris, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. William D. 

Harris, 6 Seaside av., Marmora, 

has been accepted.as a 

member of the freshman class 

for the fall term at Moravian 

College. She is a graduate of - 

Ocean City High School. 

>/4 mile South of TiltonRd. on Fire Rd. 


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SPORTS 

out 

Pop Lloud gets his day 

When you think about the great black athletes in baseball today 

U would be almost Uke trying to picture the Phillies without 

Garry Maddox or Bake McBride in their National League East 

stretch drive. Qr the Reds without George Foster, Joe Morgan and 

Ken Griffey. Or the Red Sox without Jim Rice and George Scott. Or 

the Twins without Rod Carew and Larry Hisle. 

The list would be endless. And that must have been the way it 

was in the days when Negro Baseball Leagues flourished in 

America: The days when Josh Gibson, SatcheU Paige and John 

Henry Lloyd, among many others, were not given the chance to 

test their talents against Babe Ruth, Graver Cleveland Alexander 

and Honus Wagner. . ; ••• . 

In an effort to make up for its segregated past, baseball formed a 

committee a few years ago to add some members of the Negro 

leagues to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. This year 

the mductees included a man that some think might have been the 

greatest shortstop of all time. In fact, one Chicago sportswirter of 

that day said that Pop Lloyd was the most talentedplayer in the 

world, including the great Ruth. v . 

From his first season, at age 22, with the Cuban X-Gianta to Ms 

final season, at age 48, with the Lincoln Giants, Lloyd earned 

respect. "He was more than Just a good athlete," Hall of Famer 

Monte Irvin told us at the recent induction ceremonies, "he was a 

great man. Pop was never too busy to sit and talk with a young 

player about baseball. And he was a great teacher. The way I see 

Man: 

ny sources give Lloyd credit for opening Yankee Stadium to 

Negro BasebaU __ in 1930, something that undoubtedly made the giant 

aken by Robinson a little bit easier. 

Pop finished his playing career with the Bachah Bacharach Giants Git in i 

Atlantic City, playing first base and managing. "He was one of my 

idols," said Roy CampaneUa at the ceremonies last week. "I was 

the bat boy on that Bacharach team and Pop would always explain 

everything that was happening on the field. He had a tot to do'witfa 

my success in baseball. I am very happy for him today because I 

know how proud he would be." 

In addition to playing for the Bacharacb Giants, Lloyd was 

League bsseb - — 

Red-hot Phillies take command 

As Danny Ozaik .said earlier 

this season, "There's.nothing 

wrong with thisclub that a 10 or 

12 game winning streak won't 

cure;" . • 

Sunday afternoon his Phillies 

completed a four-game sweep 

of the one-time division leaders 

in Chicago. It knocked the Cubs 

dozen, the- longest in club 

history. . 

Included in that streak were 

two over San Diego, three over 

the Dodgers and three over 

Montreal. The Expos.yvill get-a 

• • . ' . • ii 

Corvette Bonanza 

set August 20-21 

• The- third annual "Corvette 

Bonanza" is scheduled for 

Saturday and Sunday, August 

20 and 21, at Palmer Chevrolet 

uhot at stopping the streak 

tonight when they kjck off a 

three-game series in Canada. 

The most encouraging part of 

thetstring of success has been 

the pitching. Steve Carlton 

continues to build toward 

another Cy Young Award. Jim 

Lqnborg and Jiiri Kaat are 

Christenson, who has won • 

seven straight games, put a 

couple of excellent games 

together. . ' ' . 

"It's about;time I pitched 

well," said Christenson after he 

stopped the Expos In the opener 

of a 10-hour, rain-delayed 

doubleheader. "I think I'm an 

important part of this team. 

They need me to pitch well and 

I .haven't been coming 

through." 

Christenson said it was 

especially tough after such a 

successful Spring. "If It wasn't 

for people like Lonborg, 

Carlton, Kaat and (Tug) 

McGraw, I might have gotten 

and Oldsmobile, 16th st. and down on myself. But those guys 

Simpson av. 

force you to kick yourself. You 

.The show will be sponsored must understand your talen and 

by the Cape Atlantic Corvette make sure you go put each time 

Club and the Betty Bacharach believing you are in control. It'e 

Rehabilitation Hospital. 

Show hours will be from noon 

it, the baseball fans of America who never got to see him play were to9p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. 

the ones who were the losers." 

-4-p-.nh-Sunday.-Înternation 

Of course, the black athletes were die losers financially. They champion cars will vie for the 

played less games for less money and, according to Hank Aaron, a 

Jacob C. 

H.000 cash prize to be awarded 

Negro-American Leaguer himself before starting his great career to the Best of Show. Trophies, 

in the majors, "we got about six dollars a week for meals and only cash and other awards will go SCHUFF, Jr. 

got to sleep in atotelonce or twice a week. The rest of the time we to winners in each category. In 

slept in the bus.". 

addition, a Corvette swap meet 

Some of the players, like Aaron, Roy CampaneUa, Don will be conducted at adjoining ELECTRICAL 

Newcombe, Joe Black, Irvin and Robinson, eventually got a shot at booths. 

the major leagues. But many more Just quietly accepted their Proceeds will benefit the CONTRACTOR 

, position as second-class athletes. 

Bacharach Hospital, a special 

"We could beat some of those great white teams," remembered rehabilitation facility for 

Hall of Famer "Cool Papa" Bell, 'if we played a five or seven" children and adults, located in 399-3899 

game series. But we didn't have enough pitchers on our teams toFtomona.- 

_ 

actually beat those teams for an entire season. We sure did have 

some-great players, though." . 

And Pop Lloyd must have been one of the greatest. He is credited 

with a .362 lifetime batting average, though statistics are admittedly 

incomplete, and finished the mi season with a .475 

average. g Lloyd y also aso hit .410 at the age of 39 for HOldale Hilldale of 

named i 


in you* home. 

delphia. • • • - . • • 

fs after a l 

was 

Lloyd's plaque was accepted in Cooperstown by an old friend, 

James Usry. He made an impressive acceptance, quoting some 

words iised by Pop on the day Pop LJoyd Stadium wad dedicated. 

"I do not consider that I was born at the wrong time," Lloyd bad 

said back in 1949, "I felt it was the right time, for I had a chance to 

prove the ability of our race hi this sport. And, because many of us 

did our very best to uphold the traditions of the game and the world 

of sport, we have given the Negro a greater opportunity now to be 

accepted into the major leagues with other Americans." 

There should be no doubt about that. It was the Pop Lloyds and 

Jos Gibsons, the talented men who played in the small stadiums for 

barely enough money to live on, that paved the way for the Jackie 

Robinsons, Hank Aardns, and Joe Morgans, who have added so 

much to the sport of baseball. 

And they were not bitter men. "Cool Papa" Bell put it best 

"That was Just the way things were run in those Hays.- We didn't, 

make the rules. They were made 200 years ago. There was no 

sense gettin* upset with those white folks. They lust behaved the 

way they were expected to behave. I do wish that I had a chance to 

playtoday.though.becauseitreaUyisabeautifulgame." 

Peoplelike Pop Lloyd can takesomeofthecredlt for that. 

V 


. keep the cold winds outside m winter and let cool. 

. soft breezes come inside in the summer. 

>POtNT.9274U3 

Delaware twin span 

traffic up in July ' 

NEW CASTLE, 

During July 1977, traffic on the 

Delaware Memorial Bridge 

increased 83,515 vehicles over 

July 1976. 

These statistics were made 

public by Theodore C. Bright, 

General Manager, and are 

included in his monthly report 

. to the Commissioners of- the 

' Delaware River and Bay 

Authority. 

Bridge traffic for the month 

of July 1977 was 1,995,925 

vehicles compared to 1,912,410 

vehicles for July 1976 or a 4.37 

percent increase. - 

Traffic for the 12-month 

period ended July 31,1977, was 

up 261,753 vehicles or 1.46 

percent compared to the 12month 

period ended July 31, 

1976. 

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tough, and sometimes you feel 

like letting up, but eventually 

'you get.everything together." - 

With Christenson and the 

three veterans, who Join him in 

the rotation back in the groove, 

the Phils seem to be In a good 

postlon to hold the lead they 

enjoy over Pittsburgh. 

. They also have the depth, to 

replace a guy like Garry 

Maddox. . 

The sleek , center fielder' 

dislocated Ms shoulder in. 

Chicago and vill be out until , 

mid-September. He will bereplaced.by,Bake 

McBride; a;* 

natural centerfielder himself/ 

and Jerry Martin will share. 

.McBride's right field spot with 

Jay Johnstone. 

The,Phillies are on their way 

and, although they still have! 

quite a few big games to win/ 

they seem, to have the right 

' players, to win them; 0^;-;;^ 

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Don Barton listed in Sports Illustrated' Ruthers lose 

• TUESDAY. AUGUST lft lflT; 

• Ocean City High School 

tennis star'Don Barton, who 

recently won., his' second 

straight Harvey Lake Tennis 

title, IS pictured in the current 

issue of Sports Illustrated, the ' 

International weekly magazine 

of sports. i. '. 

Barton's picture appears on 

page 69 of the publication and is 

accompanied by-a brief sum- 

' mary of his accomplishments 

on the Raider tennis team, Don 

will attend Furman University 

' in South Carolina -beginning' 

next month, as announced in a 

recent Sports Corner. 

In his four varsity seasons at 

OCHS, Barton guided the 

Raiders to three South Jersey 

championships and four un- 

beaten Cape-Atlantic League 

titles. He never lost a match to 

a South Jersey opponent, 

winning 62 straight times in 

singles, and graduated with an 

overall record, including 

singles and doubles, of 854. * 

Barton, ranked third in New 

Jersey and 13th in the Middle- 

States (N.J.-Penna.-Del.-Md.) 

by the United States lawn 

Tennis Association, was the 

youngest Harvey Lake 

go up 5-3 in tfto first set. After 

Goukas took the first three 

games of the second set, Barton 

began zipping the ball past his 

charging opponent to win six 

straight games and a straight 

set championship. 

! 

Goukas, who lost to Barton in 

the quarter-finals of last 

year's* tournament and was 

seeded eighth. Barton wastop- 

year, had a tough 

DON BARTON.... 

recognized Nationally: 

| champion—in_recent_history—i 

when he captured the title in 

1976.' He repeated that cham- 

pionship last week by beating 

former pro basketball star Matt 

Goukas, 6-3, 6-3, in this year's 

finals. 

Earlier this summer the 

former Raider ace reached the 

.quarter-finals of the Middle 

States tournament in Berwyn, 

Pennsylvania. He teamed with 

Duke University's Paul Tendler 

to—win—the—Margate—Men's 

Double tourney over Tom 

Vivarelli and Hal Tendler, 

Paul's brother, 6-1, 4- 

6, 6-0. 

Barton and his partner, Abbie 

Spiegel of the Atlantic City 

tennis team, lost the Mixed 

Doubles final in Margate to 

Goukas and Penn tennis coach 

Mary Ellen Ryan, 6 7,8-0, 6-4. 

In the Harvey Lake singles 

finale, Barton broke Goukas to 

match in this year's semi-final 

; r o u n d . ' • ••.'• :.••• '. . - ' • 

He edged Hal Tendler, 3^6,7- 

6, 7-5, to earn the final spot 

opposite Barton. Goukas 

•reached the semi-final when 

second-seeded Tom Henderson 

of Haddonfleld was called out of 

town and defaulted the match. 

Goukas had beaten Dave 

Jacob, 6-4, 6-1, in the' third 

round. • < 

Barton, on the other hand, 

never lost a single set en route 

to his second championship. He 

defeated third-seeded Paul 

Tendler, his doubles partner, 6- 

1, 7-5, in the semi-finals and 

topped Rob Laveson, 6-4,6-3, in 

the quarters. 

He defeated Kevin Kopp, 64, 

60, in the third round; Stan 

Maragoudakis of Millville, -6-0, 

6-1, in the second round; and 

Jon HUlman, 64, 6-1, in the 

opening match. 

The doubles portion of the 

Harvey Lake Championships 

underway Saturday with 

" anothet-two-time- 

dngles champion, Tom Wer- 

nes, getting the top seed. 

~Don Barton is not entered in 

the Lake doubles but. with 

another singles championship 

in his trophy case, he added to 

y his local reputation. 

An now, thanks to Sports 

Illustrated, the whole world will 

know what he has ac- 

complished on the Ocean City 

tennis courts. 

title chance 

Ocean City's Babe Ruth 

baseball team wasted a two-hit 

pitching performance by .Leon 

Creamer and lost, 4-1, to Egg 

Harbor City.to eliminate the. 

locals, from : championship 

contention. 

Ocean City, which won both 

halves in the 1976 Atlantic 

Shore Babe Ruth League to.ruh 

away-with" tbe^ race, had a 

chance to create a four-way tie 

by beating Egg Harbor aty. 

But the loss puts the Atlantic • 

County club in control. 

Creamer, who doubled in the 

fourth and scored Ocean City's 

only run on Chris Gayle's triple, 

struck put three, all in the first 

inning. He walked six and hit 

two batters but was touched for 

only two hits, singles in the first 

and seventh innings. 

Ocean City- committed six 

errors in the game and all four 

of Egg Harbor's runs were 

unearned. . 

Ocean City got its first two 

players on base in the scond 

inning but failed to score. Two, 

more reached base in the third 

and the bases were loaded in 

the seventh when the final but 

was made. 

The team, managed by Bud 

Brack with assistance from 

Jack Coughlin, completed its 

-season*eVTheyhad one game 

that will not be rescheduled 

since it will not affect the final 

standings. • 

The Babe Ruth squad 

featured, in addition to 

Creamer and Gayle, BUI Frew, 

Scott Gaakill, Tim Banks, Rich 

Coughlin, Matt Dice, Larry 

. Town, Gary Hodge, Jerry Mela, 

Ed Faber and Tim Adams. 

They were sponsored by the. 

Recreation Department. ' 

French and Hickman gain 4th loop wins 

French Real Estate and— 

Hickman Seafood each chalked 

up- win number four in the 

Recreation Department's 

summer basketball league 

recently. 

French defeated Palmer 

Chevrolet, 105-100, behind 49 

points by Bill "Pop" Rackley. 

Hickman rallied in the fourth 

period to stop Oral's Pizza, 64- 

61. In one other game, Jim 

Troutman scored' 35 points to 

pace Watson's Restaurant to.Us 

HALF DAY FISHING 

aboard_J 

MISS SEA ISLE 

SiUng from Sta We BiNng Center 

. 42nd & Park Rotd 

2Trips Daily (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. & 1 P.M. 

l Trip Only Saturday and Sunday, 8 A.M. 

-Ci»iof HeiewaBom • 263-3M0- 

Moralag Trip: Cot Cramr. Antmoon a En. CnHie Cpt ZiborowiH 

first win, 8WJ, over winless 

Stretch Real Estate. 

Rackley, the league's fastest 

gun, used assists from Eddie 

Paone (five) and Karl Schlicter 

(four) to pour in a season-high 

49 counters. He also grabbed 

nine reitounds and made one 

assist himself. French now 

stands 4-1. 

Paone managed 23 points for 

French with Schlicter scoring 

20. Ocean City senior Steve 

GHJln was strong off the boards, 

taking IS rebounds. • ' 

•;, BittHealyi>*eed the Msert^ 

with 32 points and 12 boardr." 

Gary Bechtold scored 23 and 

took off 21 rebounds. Jay Mc- 

Carthy netted 12 and Ed 

McGlinn 10 for Palmer, now 2-3 

on the season. 

Bob Caulfield and Steve 

Pearson combined for 45 points 

to pace Hickman to their 

narrow win. Oral's took a nine- 

point lead at halftime and. still 

maintained a four-point bulge 

entering the final period. 

Jerome McKeever's jumper 

put Hickman on top for good at 

53-62 and the pressure was on 

throughout the final few 

minutes. McKeever added 12 to 

the Seafooders total. 

* • Kevin McBride scored 16 to 

Aacethrea double^ flgur* 

forersfofOrflTfl: JofeGîhther 

(14) and Chris Ramsey (13) 

added to the Pizzamen's of- 

fense. 

Troutman scored 35 points 

and snatched 11 rebounds to 

pace Watson's first win. Scott 

McKay added 25 points and 10 

boards with Dave Reiter 

scoring 18 points and feeding 

three assists. Watson's built a 

39-28 halftime lead and out- 

.scored Stretch. 4*33, to the 

second half. 

Ocean City graduate Albert 

Neill scored 27 points with some 

slick outside shooting. He also 

fed three assists. Scott Killian 

netted 14 and Leo Doyle 10. 

Games are played, at the 

ôutdoor-^bUrts on ath at. 

tested the patience of our 

Junior skippers in the Wed* 

riesday Serfes of the Junior 

Sunfish oh August 40. In "A!' 

division, Andy Hitchings, Gary 

Geigerich and Vince Bellwoar 

placed one, two and three. In 

the "B" division, Dave Lynch, 

Steve Madonna and Val Jungels 

•placed one, two and three. 

Friday conditions provided a 

stark contrast to Wednesday's 

calm water as the "B" sunfish 

sailors were kept ashore. The 

"A" fleet- most of whom 

carried crews in the heavy air, 

flew around the bay to the 

following order. Andy Hit- 

chings, Kristen Morris and 

Vince Bellwoar finished one, 

two and three.* 

The Laser-Wen skippers also 

took crews due to the gusty 

winds on Friday, except -for 

Jimmy Golden, who finished 

first in this fleet. He was 

followed by Brad Jungels and 

Barry Salter. . 

There were only three GP-14 

skippers who braved the 

weather and finished as 

follows: Ed Kavle, Peter 

Bellwoar and Henry Backe. 

.August 10 . '• 

'VV" Sunfish, 1. Andy Hit- 

chings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 2. 

Gary Geigerich, Margate; 3. 

Vince Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, 

Pa. 

"B" Sunflah-1. Dave Lynch. 

Ocean City; 2. Steve Madonna, 

Drexel Hifi, Pa,; 3. Val Jungels, 

Dresner, Pa. 

Friday .„ 

"A" Sunfish-1. Andy Hit- 

chings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 2.: 

Kristen Morris, Wyndmoor,' 

Pa.; 3. Vince Bellwoar, Drexel . 

HOI, Pa.. 

GP-14 Open 

1. Ed Kavle, Rosemont, Pa., _ 

crew, Sandy Killian, Horsham, 

Pa.; 2. Peter Bellwoar, Drexel 

Hll, Pa., crew, Scott Killian. 

Horsham, Pa.; 3. Henry Backe, 

Gulph Mills, Pa., crew, Linda 

Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

junior Nationals 

Ocean - 

Peter 

with 

DCUWUtaa « •#»«•»*••*•• »•--« — -—•• 

crew Scott KUltan, Horsham, 

Pa., who. finished in fourth 

place. Seventh place was 

captuced by Jimmy ;Golden,, 

Huntingdon Valley, fa- with 

crew Don Wagoner, Mymouth 

Meeting, Pa. Ocean City was 

XT only club that had two 

winners in the top seven, 

resulting to an overall .first 

place trophy. - 

Brlganttoe-ecean Ctty 

Team Race . . • 

Ocean City skippers sur- 

prised the highly rated 

' Brigantine team to match races 

that took place on Thursday; 

August 11, at the Ocean aty 

Yacht dub, to a battle that 

lasted all day with seven races. 

Ocean City retained the Annual 

Trophy by defeating Brigantine 

by 14 points. The following 

skippers represented Ocean 

Ctty. The "A* team consisted of 

Brian Hitchings, Vince 

Bellwoar, Eric Leonard, Steve 

Madonna and David Lynch. 

The "B" team consisted of 

Andy Hitchings, Gary 

Geigerich, Litanne Backe, 

Godfrey completes 

armor crew training 

FT. KNOX, KY. — Army 

Private Wayne J. Godfrey, 

whose wifeT~D6rTs. lives to 

Marion, S.C., on July 22 com* 

pleted training as an armor 

crewman at Ft. Knoy, Ky. • 

The training was conducted 

under the One Station Unit 

Training (OSUT) program, 

which combines bask combat 

training and advanced to- 

dividual training into one 13- 

week period. • . . 

• During the course, students 

received training to the duties 

. of a tank crewman, including 

firing the tank's armament 

Kristen Morris ••"?•.*£••• 

Walters, Rosa Killlanand Bran 

Mcnener were alternates. The 

team was coached by Rich 

Connolly and Don .Wagoner, 

fellow classmates at LaSalle 

College Wa* Schoo^JBoth • 

teams enjoyed a delightful 

eookout at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs Robert HitchingSj- sailing 

chairman at Ocean Ctty Yacht 

C l u b . ' '••'•• • • '• •' '"•• '• • •••••' • 

Brlgantlneinvltatloaal Regatta 

Brigantine Yacht Club held 

its Annual Regatta tost 

weekend. Two Ocean City 

Yacht Club Junior Sunfish 

sailors placed to the 13 and 

under classification. Andy 

Hitchings. Wyndmoor, Pa., 

took third place and D._X 

Walters. Connecticut, captured 

fourth.. ' '• . ' . •' • •' • •"•:>• i 

smaU weapons. Instruction was 

l i i fild radi 

smaU weapo 

also given in 

ttmp 

structi 

field n was 

radio 

ADO 

' Laser-Open • 

1. Jimmy Golden, Hun- 

tingdon Valley, Pa.; 2. Brad 

Jungels, Dreaher, Pa., crew, 

Nan Leute, Havertown, Pa.; 3. 

Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.*, 

crew, Joe Backe, Gulph Mills, 

P a . ' • • • -• • • 

GP-14 Junior Nationals 

Held in Cape May 

We 

QPfTfltlOnftt ttmp POftQlflfla ADO 

tank maintenance and repair. 

Pvt Godfrey entered the 

Army in April of this year. He is 

a 1972 graduate of Marion High 

School. His father, George 

-Godfrey, S*\, lives, on Freds 

Alley, Mullins, &C. His mother, 

Mrs. Roberta E. Godfrey, lives 

at 615 Simpson av., Ocean City, 

NJ. . ' -. 

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i****^ sen 15^V*»^columrisshoMld be In the off l» of 

r For nmSOAY MOtntiM Not JLaterThan 

Reeular Classified Section end Not Later 

ed Section and 

lair Noon for Too-Late-To-ciai»lfy. 

Ttwrsday Noon for Too-Late-To-aasslfv 

mptr«mrdMCMdlng2Swords) 

C t J T h 

• •}..;.-;,.Afa requirlna Box Numbers,SftrMore 

• TOO UTE TO CUSÎr^ ADS 25C EXTRA 

-All Classified Adwertlsing Cash Basis— 

Cony malted ln> given to representative or brought to office 

personally^ MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and cdrtvenlence to"customer • but payment must be 

received before advertisement will be set In type.'- ' 

r. -;! Bin. Opportunity* 

TMKUTTLCSHOP—Wttti *• t»B «kx3>. 

V«m« oMNf. iMMMMnt kttt. comtoM 

iim»»»a5iorJ«.Th» >* • Y»m SMP. 

SENIORS : 

bsarocm «i 

Kane'!']»Vu 

. _ ' ; • : . . : . . - • 

• - ' • ; * : • & 

CITIZEN— o**ire*. • 

oifl. Services 

ana 

L.T 

';•'••>•' 

. ' - * • >-* 

• SAILBOAT — CetallM tr stoop, 

A«*lnSi|U>.ChrvtWrMHr>,inan 

ln»Mtar.tSMO. Call Wr- 

ite-* ••.•• •._•»?«?• ~«H5W AVAILABLE - 

*.» 

beat. 

, MaaufcmMt. ptwmutr (ytflow-wnl) 

•sMiiAjpiyPt>f»4.a4WiSt.BfidB>.,, no 

R.E. For Salt 

bMi.lMngraooi«M 

S3T 

. OUM.CX iNvesTOM-y «acK u 

mM mitt, m 9 MraMw. to to* bum. 4 

Rooms 

ALTSRATIOMS—Sonf M M Mm to «• 

wur 0—1.1 wwwoinmipnitos Mnmi* 

Swafcart, HM&, ffinrtt Slraat Wll - 

ataura. wrtck ana" ca,rafui work. 

CLOCK RBPAIRINO—All 

wanaJawiar cast* as. 

Clock, emon*«45-1745. 

SOATINO PARTNSR — 

t». 

AVONi —' it V 

AVONi VOVM awttaa Ud 

in puncMMno Avon praducti. but cotM 

ravM- find an Avon RapraMuatlM. than 

flhwinaacaiianajnaV y m 

OCAL MAN'-MM MM* paklttie 

aMndad. naaSillmataian mNM 

CAR WT INSTALUER — Ha* roll* Of J01. 

Nytao. Shag*. Carvad.er iwaa*. WUI 

inttaii W-yw or ruga. SXS9 a yard, tpadal 

MU Trivw-a Star now.sr a yard, snap at 

Horaa. at, 30 vr». CaU Mlckl «r Tony S4S- 

. tnteran-ion. . tf. 

LAWN 

TWOfAMl r—frontunlt.3iMdroonn.1 

• batti/ living room, dkima faom. kttdian, 

haaNd. Raar. unit oxar 1 car saraga and 

«Mf*araa.3toadrooi. tf 

SAVB MONBV —Apply «My1 aiding 

(gyifantaad4Bya»rt>.rna>ilanantafraa. 

t*. ' 

.Only SOM. CaH 

mtOBUv 

awordt. hnrvM, 

•ouvanlra m any 

COlM Mfl O W f 

Help Wanted 

1*51 FORD —runt good, rattorable 

' " ropsr* part*, new battery. 

COlM Mfl 

docttarid 

a flask*, war 

Akjoow U.S. 

mcraaaM ra«aia vaWaof your hem*. Cam 

OuMaiPlwaLtaMtlf. . »w 

CARPCT— inataiiatlon by oajaoiii jrat; 

aanaa)NNiand€Htfe' 

RBAL aSTATB SALBS—praitkJU 

- > City oMcaaaakins full tknaf 

» aaakinj Mi tkna par- Ssf, 

iicanaad.-MardâHS«—Ifflf 

mtiaMaamlnaB.CBfl gS 

OUSTER—73, NM0 mllM.naw 

TOY TRAINS— Buy and set. any aba, 

*rn>mate,ar»cawpicn.cail»s»tioe. ff 

OARAOB—lnSouthendtoref«»jnonihs 

itiming—stpmwrrcair-wwsr 

TOM* LAWN CARS —r 

•oUaMt. CaU3f«-17«]or MS43M. 

PURNITURB REFINISHINO—Hand.' 

tiil $ i Afeto rt 

dudlre 4 wheel . 

»aller.wUh4»t>e*lliydrollci 

and electric winch. Call JH-tm or 3tt- 

xu.: • : •••• .- • . s.i> 

HOBIE CAT If — Far quick awa. SIM. 

cMaurMday>»»ll.*venlngt*M- 

Mll. tl 

General Mdse. 

CLOTHES DRYER — O.B.. heavy duty 

commarclal dryar. 3 years old. Excellent 

condition. (100. Call 3M-5111. Tuesday thru 

Saturday. • • . S-l* 

YARD SALE—Tuesday. WeeneMay and 

• Thursday, Aug. la, V. IS. 10 to 4 p.m. 3H0 

Watt Avenue. Ctothlng, misc. nems plus 

Polaroid XL70, practically naw In cast, 

on* Polaroid square shooter, one movie 

cameras mm. t-ll 

OLD COLLS —bought and aoM, antique 

da)l*rapslred.TlieDoULady.3*»«1l1. tf 

YARD SALE — Set-' Aug. 30/ 1343 toy 

_ A y m h > k m * n a l l h * s t * 

n 

HAVE YOUR NEXT.- 

TM* Company of - Jenay, 

Avanua, ocean cny.Nj.ceia 

43* CENTRAL AVB.— 

rental income. 4 

room*. AM rtl 

AM 

n 

ajarHn at gtlpe 

'.DavHABan im. 4O Central Ave 

S-W14. . ' • " '* 

PRIVATE BATH—And private entrance 

L 413* central Ava. Call 

THREE BEDROOM—heatod bungalow 

with garage apt. kicon»enlent veer round 

nttghborftood. Priced hi the 40*. Franklki 

WMiiami. Realtor. u» Sty Ave., m-. 

mi. ; s-w 

FREE—Two story duplex 3HS Wesley 

Ave. Mutt be moved by November 1. For 

hformatloncall3»»-0iejorjf*-afl7*. s-w 

STUDIO ROOM—bedroom, private betf 

and porch. Accommodates4SM0. Weakly. 

Homecoofclng.call3HHT43. S-W: 

ENTBRPBISB HOTEL-IjÔantni; 

Ava. SM-MM. DOMbto roams S90 anaMM, 

per weak. SU per nla*». Apk. tar 4. SUf 

garweek.Efnclencytar3.SM0par 

fcHSki MSiF 

grnia.praB.MuatM ~ 

—custarh impaliTalr 

aMaNontitwcuankal can- 

lwbcdkS«S)C« 

ANTIQUBS WANTED—Stver. cMM. 

cwtglet*.oiisntairugsandoidnermefau 

MnoVcantiMm. tt 

pj tt$ npjir* AMaMi«*feto prtcts* 

up end delivery. OHdrkM Fumfuro. 

ishlne^s*s4Sli> ft 

FLAO POLES—30 ft, tapered 

n' 

9 s-u 

AUTO STORES 

n MITO turn STOMS WHIM «ou 

Glass BeHed Whftewalls 

LOW PRICES! 

2Poln*ttfPlies 

BIMONIZ 

ttemy Duty 

Clcmnar 

D*gr«as«r 

S-Pc M*trk 

WrWICo^r P .W* 1 *-"?" 

maw. 

PENN-JERSEY AUTO STORE 

Islanders hold onto top rang 

' The Ocean aty Islanders produce Galloway's only run. 

defeated Galloway Township, By that time the Uanders 

10-17 recently behind the two-hit had scored nine times, six to the ^ 

pitching of Jim Chadwick to third inning. Five singles, by • 

remain to first place. The Tun Chatburn. Mike Sannino, 

Islanders are 7-3 on the season. Jim Marcoe. Jack Smith and 

Chadwick struck out three Rich Connelly, produced tjjeisue 

and walked only one to pitching third inning runs for Ocean • 

Ocean City to the victory. The aty. - 

only two hits came back-to- Singles by Chatburn, Sanntoo 

back to the fourth toning to and Mike Calise, plus a 

sacrifice by Danny Doerr, 

staked Chadwick to a 34 lead in 

the first toning. 

Marcoe singled home San- 

nino, who had o walked, for 

Ocean City's final run to the 

fourth inning. 

Sanntoo was a perfect three- 

for-three, scoring three runs. 

Chatburn and Marcoe e>ch 

added two stogies. 

The team is sponsored by 

Coastal State Bank and the" 

Recreation Department. Jack 

CoughUn is the manager with 

assistance from Bid Rinck. 

No Waiting • Low Rate? 

From $3.00 per court hour 

3 new color coated courts 

wind screens • court dividers 

Pro Shop •Phone Reservations 

Instructions 

CEDAR LANE TENNIS 

Rt 9-CjtmMt 203^115 

A Few Mmrtw tath •> 34Ui«t 

BACHARICH REHABILITATIOH CENTER, 

POIIOIU, R. J. 

SATURDAY • AUGUST 2O 

12 NOON TO 9 P.M. 

SUNDAY AUGUST 21 

9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. . 

PALMER CHEV. & OLDS. INC. 

16th & SIMPSON AVE. • OCEAN CITY. N. X 

INDOOR FACILITIES 

$1.00OCASH PRIZE 

TO 

BEST OF SHOW 

- FOR INFORMATION - PtEASE CALI 

Klifc- (609) 3S8-4213 J»y-(609) 663-0*90 G«y- (609) 399vl2O8 

"HAND ON TJLLHr Met** 

m we refund your money 

312 Bajr Amu 

CaH 398-3049 

DAY COMPANION—for healthy elderly 

lady. Oeod pay, light hountaielng duties,. 

, iru« drive. Start Aug. 17. Ce5*»L*J00. t- 

WANTED.—bDytandgirw,n«rold*rfar - 

Bulletin paper route: Summer and year 

round route* available. Call MMOtt 

betwoonaiS, "- i • • ' - : - • ' t-U 

BEAU ESTATE. SALESPERSON—full' 

- tMM.iQr tWg)v CajnfsW city 0ifK#v Mnson 

*i**iiy. RMtior. ifTvfii. .. .if 

SECRETARY —For Reel Bttsf* OfiiceT 

Mkajt have bookkeeping exoenence. S day 

week Including Sat. and SunWrlte Box 474 

Stntinal-Ladger. . , TP 

SECRETARY—with dictaphone and 

•ypbig for position In Atlantic City office. 

Non-profit orgentteHoa, experienced. S 

dey week. Move to new building In 

Pieasentvllle • in -cftUU*?/. B.O.E..J sand 

.re*tima and salary reojulrement* to BOBC 

474.Santlnel-L*dgec.O.C g-tt 

MALE-FEMALE—to work In tasfood 

me. Tfiar roum rsjwoiiin oniir wajny, 

Ruhimgt.Seafood, 34th S. west. No phone 

c«H!tpl*eteA,.> ;',•:• •.-'.' S-M ' 

tarMdn hours.' Interview* ...by ,H»- • 

paaKnant. Call mariigeroniyarlartMt. 

toarrfnBaf»&41. »». 

SAVE *20 00 to 

o^ JACOBSEN& TRUE TEST MOWERS 

&EDGERS! Gas or Electric 

BE WISE....FERTIUZE1 

SCOTTS & 

20% OFF ALL ORTHO PRODUCTSl 

HARDWARE 

DAILY:8:Ma.m 

SUN DAY 9 a.m. to 3 plm 

RADIO 1OOO 

CLERK •: t¥f»YsT—calculator a»; 

perMnce. Routine office-procedure*. 

Contact Tarry at. tU-UOO, ext. SO tar. 

appDlWfrî.Tudianoa,*u.ar**. t;M 

DO YOU HAVE' PARTY PLAN BX- 

PBBIENCET — Wlendiy fay psrtle* ha* 

*MI suVamaed toys/gjftt. tie atrvica • 

charge. Car. phononecatury. CaU coliact 

loC»ralO*v.OTHe»*JW. • -•'.i. ,, t-O 

SEAL ESTATE SALES—fast growing 

firm .need* full time *eH-*tartlng sales 

-paopla capable of eemlng MIC plue per 

y**r.Modtm.ettracllve office*, exceltent 

w commlsilon tchedule with Incentives 

available for thot* willing to eem them. 

Call llndle Reelty. incforeppomtment. tf 

Pedliw Afaiablt for 

Looal Hifb Sdiool 

SMeiifor Tratatag 

for INS SOMOII. 

Must he available weekends, 

through Sept. M. Contact - 

Steve Crawford In Person at 

Speed * SW at 10th Street 

and Bay Front. 

Instructions 

:. *. 

TENNIS LRSSONS —semars J^j 

••^•••^ Ckib. Parted ndoor consaian*,' 

SrSrSllloned. ProtoMlonalJhstrueMen: 

. Cerflflad 

READING SPECIALIST 

VA . Speed Reading 

t '• study Skills 

I' J,V . r»«c.graiil.ed.m.. , ..^ 

tfMatMryave.. •ceudly 

• J tf 


Tutoring 

ANTIOUBS— wantod 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBILES 

(OSOBIMOBT) 

Hew-8authJeffeyArtt 

Bill Magarity 

DsbssDrtvi—Msxtlg . . r 

_ 

820.7070 

eiett.ate.Cat 

AAB 

Is buying all kinds of 

Oriental ruos. 

its-mi or «SM Vantaer av., vaotjor, 

N_l. (Paying Cam). TP 


SMALL-REPAIRS—Slaps, 

brick, wock* stucco, waBMonotidij^*. 

n> Kb too amen. Can AlReS*«4M3n or • 

64*4100. Prompt service. ' t-ll. 


TV SERVICE 

cm im m /••':> A «m:i 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

GLEESUN'S TV 

HUB ASHUH 1 AVI 

DIAL 399-4910 

inum. 

«2r~0001etter«p.m. s-Tt 

WHEEL CHAIR —115 CU. ft., 3 dMr 

white Olbson refrigerator, eiccellent 

condition. New ratractabia cloihat line. 

Ct»3f«-33W. • S-l* 

THREE WHEELER BIKE —One veer 

oM.llkanawSM0.Cell3nMH4. *•» 

REOUCE SAFE—and tost with Oo Beta 

Tauato and E-Vap -water ptn*." Knight* 

Pharmacy. '. , , a-33 

Ht-BOV—S140, A cteeil U ft. Whifahali 

boat. 35 Chrysler and treller; US7 Dado* 

' Oertsn.caiiH7.otf4. • " s-w 

NEW— .3Smm SLR cameree, 3 year 

guarantee on tale 0>r month of August. 

Cw«sStudto,Waviid*villags.Marmora. 

3r*-775». . S« 

OR 

euesT HOUSE 

' - watlev ave. near i«m. 

Taw armed leval 3 bdrm. 

apt*. Owner's apt. Three _frlple 

reean with prlvato powder reeeM. 

—PeU-tllebatsvpies^feeatt-aVpewder- 

reem an 3rd fleer, off Street Parking 

$98,000 

TF 

LOW.LOWTAXES 

dlaiag 

1 tamity IWMB, leaadry 

r, 3 bedreeais. dreulag reowj, 

mbetas.Laededwlwia»tr»s.t*3.lts. 

%.• Cety Ceae. llviag raam. dkriag- 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a*sa^Âi^^^ ah^hassft tt gk^^^Bd^Âa*eiA jean 

ream, HCNI, BVIH. M MBVOTM* ^m 

flrat level. Bxpeadable toc*ad fleer 

wtta pefeallel a addHlaatl 

aadfMW.tn.ttt. 

CENTURY 21 

Sheilas Real Estate 

42«-S000or39S-0444 


MEN AND WOMEN—Who neegjie* or 

used auto, no cash needed. For credit- 

plant to fit your needs, also apeclal U yr. 

old credit plan. For information call 4U- 

aMOandatkonlyforOeorgaStone. t-lf 

tw BUICK-LeSabra. S350. Power 

steering, brakes, ah-ôndltlonlng. tinted 

glass. Call 3!*-3U0. t-» 

LtJXJJRY 

SHE PRICE 

i''-&--:.y ;..-t | - ; .'->'.'',- i .'-'-v.' 

a road car. 

d luxurious. 

' ./v'> •••>- •.••• : .-••••'•• 'alBi-iîii^.ifcki*Uii'^'.' : ctU»iND—Ouktt aenrlcM 

.•bk*' ratot, pictures devetepeato 

my tlz*. tin •»** Botic and «»card Shop,« 

M0A*burv«v.l*Mrl0. tf_ 

I—Cut e> preetad glan. china, 

rfumlturalKLaofa*.ctjtlr*. 

ANTK 

illvar, 

. sushora 

IQUBS—Cut a, praam 

r. wicker furniture tocL 

1. tabEa, famertet. Ci 

wrerETsoniar* Point. 

1UNI I-BP9J 

a minimum ofJO 

Asburyavi" 

rand more et 

off tl«t price.«« 

If 

FURNITURE STRIPPINO- 

RennMiing. Deed Horae RunAnltquei 

Delivery •ervle* avalabkx^Meyj Len 

dlng4on»*r» Ft. Road. . Engllth- 

Creek.WT-tin. • tl 

G-CHOND OROAN—Male Sonic Model 

4f5.OrtglnallypaldS4S0. Will consider en> 

raatonabiaoffW.MduoMagoodjatoclion 

of sheet musk and alas an oar phone tor 

' privacy. Call3*M011. If 

UPfWTOWMSHg? 

New Dutch Colonial, nestled 

on a V* acre wooded tot. First 

floor, 2 bedrooms, living 

room, dining area, kitchen 

and bath. Unfinished second 

floor can be completed at 

your .leisure. .Wall to wall 

unbelievably low price (low 

down payment, too) of 

$37,500. Act fast, call 

SOFRONEV REALTORS 

26S-22M 

0(M7«jvt 

s-tt 

d.uw. 

after • pjn. or tM 14th St. 

TWO BEDROOM APT. 

let floor* 

utilities Included. Call 

z classified ads 


ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY APT.— 

Aâiaaaei^^-' 4b4MaaVi 

g wuitiep* SBJS . 

nenttiry, Aflracttva a tiidrcaiii apt. IK \ 


AVAILABLE—November 

ejrnbjiaov first Hear 

fHtlaV -UWfafl fVMlw fBBW 

Utdian, Heat and hM 

PM*.. no children SMS. • month.CMf 

carpal, data to 

ptt. Avanaat* 

M f t 

SRACHFRONT—Lareal 

Bv'a^âjeraâia^larvaat BaBaaaBvoaS v^BajBJtj 

4aburyAv.3*M0*s. 

13! CENTRAL AVB-—Itf ftotT ffSRb S 

«ty located. Call causct «•*** 

Mtorsp^ • , S» 

8EAABE 

1VAIITIIENT8 

rURNISHED —IB.R.Apt»lstflO0rSUa. 

plus utilities. Cell aiSW-ms or Mt* boMmenlattar«D4n.1 

central. Saturdays. It to > P-m- tor hv »r—•——~»t*^« 

"W 1 " 1 • • _fl a THRBSaBOBJOOM—tl 

VERY NICE—2 bedroom _.. 

washer., dryer. Beginning Sept. SITS 

monthly. Coastal Raatty, Realtor*, call 

—mjottv-Voortrrontottolto. • It 

NEW MODERN — fumntied 1 bedroom 

opt..w-wcarprt,c*bMcoforTV.*ncloa«d 

• yard, half btoek beach; teuthtnd. atactrlc 

heef.tl45emorrth,iifimiet included. Sept. 

to June. CaU3*M4Mor3W-ii7t. tl 

WINTER RENTAL—Mfloar apart-. 

rnent*-1S-77«o*-U-7t.Ibsdreom.aosato 

lion. Mature couple or single 

, SUO. par 

T«QPhona3»»3M»aft*r*pjn. 

LOVELY FURNISHED-3btdroomapt. 

AvaiiaUa Sept. to June. Adultt. no ' 

SUO phi* utllmts. 333* Simpson. 3nd 

CHI COUect 13151 Flr*J»7. 

FURNISHED—apartments. On* 1 bdrrn: 

and one J-bdrm. all utilities Included. 

CeMa.4l*OcaenAve.,orcell3t«-Mn.S-l» 

b£S£rZim 

uthSt.3*naH. 

FAMILY RENTAL—on.ettractlya »• 

oodroom B*pt* idMl HKstton* *VOcft* ftwi 

otNitneboerd: will comWer partial or fun. 

v 

walnut furniture. Nla - - - 

orgHtolvkig. Lost ft I 

AtEury Ave. 3TU*1*. 

walnut furniture. Nto* thlnas far the home- 

\ FoiwdAntiquae. UM 

"WHY NOT—Tell your frlendt abort 

• Ocean City. Cool** el our Annual Spring 

Edition areavalablefor only SI J5. Caller 

stop In Sentinel-Ledger. 113 *th St« or 3ff- 

5*11.. ^^^ If 

gm^R^ 

AshSryAve.3fa.im. 

STAIR ELEVATOR—with chair 

workable, you remove. Best offer. 3» 

•Ml. Also, large cabana, w and whit*, 

excellent condition, beat offer. 3W-33M, 

e»tar5p.m. tj» 

FULL SET—Of goM dub* S55. OOOd 

condition. Cell »t»-»45J. tf 

SEA ISLE CITY—Modem , 

store* in conda central eir S. heat Seeaon 

ranttW004M00. CeU M34151. _ tf 

2 BR — 1W bams, sleeps *.sm^t. on the 

beech townhouse. Available for Sept. 

am After Oct. 3rd. weekend* Sis. www 

SUO. Cell »»M37Od*lly. . tf 


STILL AVAILABLE — Beachfront, 

beechslde of Central, also Atbury 

Ietatton*.30mto33rdat. area. Seeeon*. 

half ataaona. months and aoma two week 

parted*. 3. 3 and 4 bedroom units, call 

own*r3*t-7l31or3354tlt. tf 

'SUMMER RENTAL — OceenClty. 3nd fl. 

garage apt., kit., porch, bdrm.. llv. rm. ft 

bath. Sleeps 4. Close to beech SI50 wek. 

Call 3H-iSn or 335-1*75. S-U 

1ST HOUSE FROM BEACH—*» St. 

Cfttne*. 1 yr. old. modem duple*. » 

d 2 bith f dttfttto 

«9Bdroom« 2 biith* WMV a»p9f« d t t # 

wtshsr. dryer, disposal. cantralalrJOSO 

plus utilities. Morrison Realtors 3W-S311.*- 

37 ' • . 

WINTER RENTAL —modem, panelled, 

fully furnished apaitmenl mar Garden*, 

dTO-rnonttV ulllmes and cable TV In-, 

eluded, call anytlme3M4nO.. tf 

MODERN-sandII 

Od or cantor at 

JBEP HARDTOP—Chad Of 

sink with vanity, drop leaf table, water 

tW«,andmlscai Atbury Rd.,Jf*-Ml7. s- 

U 

bedroom duptw.. 

Near oaeeh. eg*- 

13 FT. CASITA—sc 

t 

ro 

Including 

s 

13 FT. C A S s g 

10 whit* intart panels. New this summer. 

311-47**. shore Acres, Route f. 45 B North, 

Pelermo, N. J. (wetkendtonly) S-M 

Joseph 

CoDortta Contraofor 


apd .patios." Commercial 

floors. ' • . ': 

Free estimates 

399-0102 

. > .- < lar^PâTâfcBjBT^gT^sf 4 

ON THE BAY — i and 3 bedroom apt*. 

avelleMe for rent ttartlngatnTS aweek. 

All unlrt new end ultra-modern. A few ttll I 

available with breathtaking vlews..Hurry. 

call Coattel Realty, Reeltor*. 3W-3tl*. If 

* BEDROOM—3 bath home, one btocK* 

fronT bSSchT vtemity lorn *W«J2- 

Available weekiyseoo-call 3fM4n or 3*t- 

304». • ' ^ - " 

EFFICIENCY APT.—Center of 

MOO for seeton. Cell Br*dy R.B..3W 

ass. • . 

MH10UE8 - COLLECTBLES 

Puraiture.Olauwara.CkiM . 

0RA'8P0TP0UBM 

30SBSttlSL / 

38M2M 

t:*0 - li*0 

CLOSBOWBD. 

«iM-*iM 

' DAILY • 

EFFICIENCY APTS. — weekly. Ac 

commodatae family I to s persons 

Vicinity eth and Oceen Aye. WMtwrS 

Dryer avaleble. fteatanabto. CaU 3»» 

FOR PAfplUES—3-S bedroom*. S150-UO 

kCeS3Wi3>lcr30l^74Jm *-3 

Plpouth 

Now leasing lor Winter 




nished at beach, and 





6875. 

*Plus electric and 

cable. 

100 wooded acres with a lake 

right In the path ol develop, 

ment. A parcel whose tlma has 

come. »70,ooo cash, settlement 

30 days. 

CBITURY21 

8HaLD8 REAL ESTATE 

fl 

LAGOON ft BAT 

Bulkheaded, ready to build. 

YOUR PLANS OR OURS. 

Going fast. . : 

CENTURV21. 

SHEILDS REAL ESTATE 

424-5000 or 39*0444 

OBLANCBY-Bnieiency apt*. Baadi 

block, sMtps 3* tsmiv J»«»-u«"0 

. weekly. Season rental avaiabkj. CaH 31*. 

WJ». . tl 

3 BEDROOM APT. —located 1 block 

from beech, evellabla Aug. 13 to Sept. 3 . 

and month of Sept. cell 3W-4I00 (*-s week- 

dtyt). 

114 


STARFIRB— 300 Soft top. L-32.10. 34* 

H.P., inboard Out OMC. Beat used. 37 hrt.. 

«t new. SSOOO, must sail. CeiT impel* 

H^SflO T a^fank ' ' tf 

Bus. Opportunities . 

PlUBRIA *-lunchaon*tte _fuliy 

MBW — H77 3S H.P. RvkUWd* tona>«iaR* 

' manual fin* new Itn tour H.P. thort-. 

shaft tm, naw tfM 4 HJ>. lengahefl 

SOS., near T*7«*H.P. r J 

WJO.w.tift. waekjarter IU0. msint 

Carvar wmtlWS tt H..P.r J —*—"—•— 

3a». 

ftO. No. 1. 

iingyNj.onio7ti7. 

'BOAT. SLIPS—'avâ 

JJMJr*!Si daynjne 3»>. O. Bax 4>T RustonTLa. 

' n m - ' • '•'•I.'- 1 ' • '•'':'+** 

STORE OR ANY;BUS!NESS—With 

aaliina area to rant ttr tatttn. sum' 

eoMon. craft Harrlt Realty, inc. Reener, 

vMMtNL-- v.: ''-v*.' •",-•.•••- -• .•*)• 

BEAUTIFUL — new dupler apartment 

for rent, furnished, Immedlete occupancy. 

large porch on water, all new eppllences. . 

~ air conditioned, parkins, ileept six, dock 

avelleMe If required. Available wetkly or 

•o»l*ncaol*«aton.CaH3l»-5311 .tl. 

BEACHFRONT — beach tide of Central, 

alas Atbury locations, 30th ft 33rd St. aree. 

X114 bedroom apt*. Balance of *eeton 

and torn* 3 week period* available. Call 

owner 3W->133or33S3Wt.~ - tf 

SHA ISLE CITY —Modern aoardwaSf, 

. store* in condo. Central at- 4tieet. leetan 

rent WtOXMoa Oil 3I34151. !tf 

4M3 WBST AVE. —Reduced rate*'efier 

Labor My-Newer 3 BR api^ 3bam*. 3**- 

7147. • t-3* 

cAROB OARAOB — (Zoned• Com' 

rnercUMIfor i t t a S p t h l 

BEACHFRONT — large 3 bedroom 1st 

floor toutnend duplex, sept.stoo. Call 3*. 

SBK. ' ) MO 

CLEAN—Modemettklence*. 1. IX 4 

oaa7oemapts.Avaltobtowaitdy.rMMu> 

a7tttinnTLCaiis»SJ*fli. > 

BFFICIBNCY APT.— With porch, rv 

tovely lacatlon. SUS weekly all 

ThraawaaiM awalaato to ABB-' ' 

Twice a Week 

Ocean Qty 

INTIINEL 

.^ :i 'ysiSSl8SSl

1; •xrx%***r%i~Mr..,,.. 

.Vfe 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Music Pier 


John Warrington. Musical Director 

Frsink Ruggieri. Manager •(•• 

Tom Perkins, Baritone 

. : TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 

West Side Story.. :.....:....... 

Recndita Armonia -— 

JohnRibecchi 

Jalousie 

UnBelDi. :.. 

: : .Louise Fuller 

Comedian's Galop.. •. 

. The Lost Chord..'..:!..; ..; ..,. 

Tom Perkins • 

National Emblem March...' 

INTERMISSION 

, Music Man. t —....... 

. Mattinata. 

Autumn Leaves... 

Mdsetta's Waltz.. 

John Ribecchi 

.Louise Fuller 


RESORTS INTERNATIONAL NOTE 

Boardwalk at ttotnVcoroiiaa 

For Reservations 344-6000 

a ddightful way 

to start die day 

What better way to start your day than in a 

beautiful atmosphere, overlooking the 

Ocean, and with a delicious breakfast for the 

true epicurean. Port-OCall presents a totally 

new idea in breakfast cuisine... gourmet 

_ _ > — And. they arc delightful! You can 

. choose any of 12 perfectly prepared egg 

dishes. They are a new and exciting treat that 

will make you return again and again. . 

IpORt-O-CAll 

horci & MOTOR INN 

liiih&. Ifciardwalk. OrtttiiCitv. N.J (MWl3'WHH\J 

You saw us in the 

Philadelphia Magazine 

An Early American restaurant located on the site where 

the Leni-Lenape Indians spent their summer Vacations. 

An inn has stood here, overlooking Great Egg Harbor 

Bay. since 1736. The menu is varied with emphasis on 

GREATseafood. . ' » 

In the summer, outdoor dining on . * 

a screened porch, with a super 

view. In the .winter, a huge . 

fireplace.burns all day. Open 

seven days a week from 12:00 

noon. Serving lunch until 3:00 and 

dinner all day. Sorry, but no 

reservations or credit cards. 

Shore Road (Route 9) 

Beesley'i Point, N.J. 

. Bernstein 

...Puccini 

.. :.Gadc 

...Puccini 

I.OUISK FULLER. Soprano 

lil'KST SOLOISTS 

Loin DM Bal. 

The Heaven Train. ....•.....: —...—. 

Tom Perkins 

.....Kabalevsky My Fair Lady'. ••• 

Sullivan ' • .._... 

JOHN RIBECCHI: Tenor 

Brudenell 

Loewe 

HJGU3Tl6Vlg77 

O.C. skateboarders dominate tilte meet 

The Suiiiiuerbeat Skateboard skateboard Park in Vineland. • tfthe bowl much lite a surfer ft*****; 

team, sponsred by the Wonder cave Lynch won first in slalom on a wave 

Ocean City girls also 

wrapped up>tfcre« ft*t plaee 

Wave Skateboard park here, and first in bowl riding in the 

dominated, the Heritage J - .. East boys'division for those up to 12 1 

F 

trophies. Marge and Ann 

V Coast Skateboard . cham- years of age. • •'!. 

ptonshlps at Vineland recently 4 

fey capturing nine of 27 possible'; •. m bowl riding, the contestantSTio?^ 

& Z SSny 

trophies. rides in a pooMike bowl for a Cullihane. a Wonder Wave- 

The event was held August 8 minute and a half, employee, won third, in the 

and 9 at the Super-Surf maneuvering around the sides" slalom run. Mark Miedama. ^^0JX?S8pBSf 

manager of Wonderwwri. Most 

of the team members have been 

skating at Wonder Wave an 

summer. On Thursday, August 

an exhibition at the park at I 

tt. and Wayne av., from 7 to 8 

pjn. There win be a 29 cent 

WILSON'S 

LANDSCAPING 

....... Bagley 

. '• . WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17 

Wilson Hans Christian Anderson....." 

.. Leoncavallo Lord's Prayer »• • 

*. ...Loesser 

....Malotte 

JohnRibecchi 

....... Mercer Jumping Bean. 

.....— Puccini Summertime. •....:.."— • • '• • •) 

. Farnon 

.. Gershwin 

" » 

Louise Fuller 

The Swan ••• '••••• 

Joseph DiMaio. Cellist 

Nuthin Like A Dame. 

Tom Perkins 

Knightbridge March. 

Rhapsody In Blue..........: 

One- Alone :..."..-• 

.SaenSaens 

CHAMPION SKATEBOARDERS. Recent winners in the East Coak*chanv 

-w... m» • «w i_i •- ~---^^ 

• ' - . '. . JohnRibecchi 

a and 

^^^m%^m^2mSskm^%kBa^'WA' 

. coates man, Margie Brinkman and Dave Lynch. Back row includes Dan CuIIinane, 

coach Skip Beitzel. and Dan Canova. 

...Gershwin . . 

...Romberg 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

American Patrol 

DePluiLe Jour. T-.. :......-. 

Meacham 

Charpentier 

^ ^ 

Louise Fuller 

Poupee Valsante....... — 

Little Jack Homer....' 

•.',."' . Tom Perkins 

Finian's Rainbow.......: .' ...... 

• THURSDAY. AUGUST 18 

State Fair 

Torna A Surriento : 

JohnRibecchi 

Clarinet Escapade —.:...: 

Italian Street Song. ...'....!.....: .... 

Louise Fuller 

- Hungarian Dance No. S 

Chloe.:... •..; , 

Tom Perkins 

The Thunderer. " 

- INTERMISSION 

Gigi ...: 

Una FurlivaLri 

JohnRibecchi' 

Sleighride........... 

_ Italian Street Song.. 

Louise Fuiler 

Yesterthoughts..-.. 

The World Is Mine... 

TomPeridns 

I-----M '• 

.......Rodgers 

.......DiCapua 

.....Warrington 

........Herbert 

Brahms 

......... Moret 

.... Sousa 

....j. Loewe 

..../.Donizetti 

.....Anderson 

.......Herbert 

.. i... Herbert 

, .".Posford 

...Rodgers 

Ago^crowdof 

"Wet Vette" lost its oil •? 

pressure, "Tbor" is down with •? 

, , to watch a leaking Jet drive, and >\ 

toe closing races of the "Tickled Pink," a water- 1 

BeBwoar and Reran trophy flooded distributor. 

•***•• Sunday. Speedboat racing will be 

The Bettwoar race was a taking a couple of weeks off to 

repeat of last week as Bob heal both the men and the 

Wnton ran a picture wire to machines. All wifl be back for a 

wire race in the-4S7 Corvette- gala Labor Day weekend 

vnmtd"WttVW»."Steovd closing on Saturday, September 

""•- the checkered flag was 3. Included with-the card of 

in the racing will. be the speed 

" Third marathon to Somers Point." 

was a newcomerÂm Hobbs winners of the season's aeries 

"S5? , a 8tufla ?.- at . -P «*D be announced and prtaea 

ynfversityôf Maryland, and trophies will be awarded, 

driving a red hot PtoeMver- The Labor Day weekend 

engine job called '^Tickled activities get underway Sep- 

27 CT~ -- - - — 

supescharged pi 

Dave McKay hi a huffing 

Ptant 

and 

puffing "Gokffingcr" managed 

a first in the Rexon. with Andy 

Farrell second and Bob Winton 

third, but the poindingand the 

strain of a season's running Is 

"• - gun goes off at 11:15 a.m. 

~ George 

• FMK HIUTV KI1S • 

-STORE HOURS 

MONDAY thru SATURDAY 

8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Claasuled ads work - ALL WAYS... Can 3M-5411 and plaee yom 

today! . 

1338-44 Itbury Ait. Ftatnim II Prim. Bwf 

PortoffcoMt Steak •••••••••.••• flk. 1£t 

fc Moatj\Spara Rfes •••••••••••• Jk 1i2B 

g Lean Ton SHota (6rasrt to (War)... fc. 1.19 S 

S nlr I •••*•"«• iMMRî 

^ DPMr SMala ' or 

CMB«« 'Of *K 

MnM MOT 

SOfonRoatt ^SIHSHT «U^-B^«3I 

n». 

^ ib $ 1^9 I * 'US 

9Turkof Broatt • ••• • Vi4a% • • • • • 

S^CMOIOR Broatt • • • *1,2S . • • • • BNmvai MBDA 

Roast Boof... %-lfc. *l.19... tomo. Botf S 

BSwissChooso .%-fc.99*.Proiolo— ChoosoB 

^Bologna • •••••• 99*Jb,• • • • • • UioiMiiltt 

SBnllad Mam IBL 

Dwnvsi nsun •••••••••••••• HH 

naaso ............. 

B Hfgrada Franks .............. ft. 79* 5 

Joe 

DiOHo's 

Writ's 

CIRCLE CAFE. 

Somars Pointy R. «9. 

Medical tech 

course listed 

TheNewJerse: ttl 

of Health 81 Hour D.O.T. 

Em e r g e n c y—Me d 1 c a 1- 

Technldan Course will be offered 

at Middle Township High 

School Monday and Wednesday 

evenings from 7 to 10 pan. 

September If. " 

by Burdette Tomltn Memorial 

Hospital and coordinated ed by 

Robert T. Rfch and Frank 

McDermott. The course wfll 

offer extensive training in 

management and tranthe 

sick and in- 

jured wpflnding many hours on 

such topics as eardiopulmonary 

resuscitation, 

spuming and bandaging, lifting 

and moving and use of life 

saving equipment as wen as 10 

hours of hospital emergency 

. room orientation. 

Further information may be 

obtained by contactmg. Robert 

Rich at P.O. Box 1, Stone 

Harbor, New Jersey, 08*47, or 

Frank McDermott at 73S-5S58. 

.Applications are being accepted 

from local rescue 

squads with a til registration 

f e e . • • • • . . • . . . • ; .••• 


CompWa MrtonwUe . 

tprirUm ty*ttm$ for ItoniM, 

twiltum*. larg* Wt mas. 

COMMERCIAL • RESIDEMTIAL 

263-2046 

6 CC0M DR. OMAN VKW 

• • - Etsf taftkg 

• Wttt 

"Serving tOcean.Clly Since 1952" 

HOME SAVINGS 

AO8OCIATIO* . 

ii 

sm&mi 

« 

>. v 

V A> , 

R NO. 30 .Telephone 3994411 OCEAN ClfV; NEW JERSEY. ..FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.1977 

doubles rojWng^^ , 

rowing, and tlje swfin. • ••xii. 

Ocean City ran up a total of IS 

paints forthe three first.place 

finishes while, Atlantic. City 

placed second with 8 and onehalf 

points, awl Sea Isle City 

Was a dose third with 8 points. 

In the first event, the doubles 

rowing'race, Tom Stephanik 

and Dave LIU finished first in a 

time of 15 minutes and 43 

Atlantic City rowers Allan Moss 

and Mark Brestle placed 

second in 16 minutes flat.. 

Ocean City's Tom Jackson 

took the singles rowing event in 

a time of five minutes 1S.S 

seconds while Doug Aitken of 

Press run last 

week was 26,100 

The combined pressm 




M.lOOcoplesor an average 

of 13,050 copies an Issue. 

The Sentinel-Ledger, a 

member of the Audit 

Bureau of Circulation (an 

Independent circulation 

auditing organisation 

based in Chicago), has a 

sale of 10.464 paid audited 

'circulation each Issue. 

Proven by ABC figures, 

the Sentinel-Ledger offers 

the largest audience of 

readers m the area. 

^ ; Weather 

Mostly sunny today with 

a high in the upper 70s. 

Fair - and pleasant 

Saturday and Sunday. 

Warmer Monday with a 

chance of. showers. 

Morning lows for the 

period In the mid SOs to low 

60s; daytime highs in the 

^70s to low 80s. U.8. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

"'" 

Tides 

- MOT 

*PO -HOUR FOR 

(—Lastaairttr 

AUOUST. 1t7? 

VM. 

lilT TtM 

are 

Officials for the Ocean City. 

Community Center Association 

announced yesterday that they 

have cut back to a phase-one 

construction plan In order .to 

claim the ft million federal 

Public Works Act grant. 

• Under provisions for 

receiving the grant, which was 

pushed back up to ft million by 

.the federal Economic 

Development Administration 

last week after bemg cut back 

to $550,000 July 15. the group 

has to begin construction by 

mid-November and has to 

guarantee funds are available 

for allplarmed construction. 

Original plans for the 60,000square 

foot facility called for a 

total cost of $3.2 million, which 

Included both architectural and 

engineering' fees and construction 

costs. . ' 

"The first phase," an 

association • spokesman said, 

"which win cost $1 million, will 

consist of the swimming pod 

and mostpf the meeting rooms 

that are planned for the 

facility." • 

The lot for-the Center was 

locker faculties." 

The second phase of con- 

S 

struction will result In the 

completion of the central core 

area with its locker faculties, 

office space, seating space for 

. the pod and multi-purpose area 

and the Civil Defense unit, the 

spokesman said. . 

This portion will cost between 

$750,000 and $800,000, be said, 

and "the committee believes, 

Final phase? .' 

"'!• •">.»'' 

By Chuck Thompson meetirlfSminutes; financial 

data v Including all payment 

Seven Ocean CitsK Public drafts and paid vouchers; City 

Vtorkaemploy«s.uiducungthe budgets^ aU bids received, 

superintendent , of •; that•, awardiid âhd contracts let 

department and painting a>»i . wtthout bid, and a copy of the 

stock room workers, aie being q^'« bidding procedure. 

iest(odea^byûivestigatars4br * While- those records d ap- p 

e Cape May County patently dealt with allegations 

Prosecutor's Office, tbe,:Sefr " . fe*^ 

tinel-Ledger County has learned^ Proseeutor 

Donald ft Charles, Jr^Sd, 

not comment on the.t'fttw, 

development, the request^tb 

question city workers would 

y."•/-.: ".- ' indicate/ his office 1* ap- 

Davfe Ull anil Toni Stephanik savor the victory with Captain George Ldfferty proaching the final phase of a 

"five-monuvlbhg g ictlgatlon gt 

i into thlB hl . Cfty's Ct'financial 

Still 'One 

practices and allegations of 

official Impropriety. r 

Superintendent of public 

Works Alvin Green told the 

• •.>./?•.'•. 

Sentinel-Ledger that building 

painter Robert Blevin, Jr., and 

street-line painters Robert 

Petnick and Kenneth Parker 

went to Cape May Court House; 

for questioning yesterday, t.•:.{ ', 

Investigators will be meeting 

with Green, stock room clerk 

James Dunn, Janitor Edward 

Johnson and equipment, 

operator Joseph Gangi next 

week. Green said. • ' 

"The Mayor (B. Thomas 

Waldman) came over and 

informed me that they (the 

employees) had to go (to talk 

Ocean City's-lifeguards once Sea Isle City finished at 5^ 

The sweep means Ocean City with the investigators in Cape 

again proved they are the best minutes, 23 seconds; Mike retains the title they have held May Cqurt House)/' Green told 

in South Jersey by capturing Holvick, Longport 5:23.5; and outright for ten of the past 16 the Sentinel-Ledger yesterday. 

the Beach Patrol Championship John Frelhofer, Atlantic City, years. They have tied twice "He Just told us to stay calm 

for the third consecutive year 5 : 2 3 . 7 . ••••• •• - - • • - . - • with Atlantic G4ty and lost only and teU the truth," he said. 

and the l(to time in the past 16 '.' Steve Cassidy ran away with to Avalon and Ventnor. The Waldman was m Cape May 

years. In, addition.they have the swim finishing with a time competittoh is open to beach Court House, and unavailable 

tied for the title twice. of 13 minutes. 45 seconds. Gary Patrols "from Brigantine south for comment. 

- The-local guards. 

«f Avalon placed 

_„ by the....... ..... 

Community Affairs after that 

organization completed a yearlong 

probe into the. City's 

financial affairs. ' • li 

The Investigation is being, 

conducted jointly by the, 

Prosecutor's Office, and the,: 

state Division of .Criminal;, 

Justice. " a 

In March, Charles requested, 

all City records from 1973 

through 1976 of ordinances andresolutions; 

Commission 

About time 

of bidding violations, .the 

questioning of City workers this 

week appears to be in connection 

with allegations of 

official impropriety. 

The ACA has been tight- 

the investigation, but 

spokesmen have indicated that 

T 

vr, 

^WfiKi|iiiiiii» 

PvMicatlaiiOHic* 

«ti>i,airtH*v*a.av.', 

in 

..••.•: : ••••„•• . ;'J* " ; • ; * ••- ••:•'• , • ••• • 

"Because of the limited fund* 

available,'' the • spokesman 

said, "some changes in the 

structural design and interior 

finish were made.' but no 

decrease In the sue of -the : 

In a surprise move Tuesday, 

. (AugUBt 27) hour and half hour from 11 a.m. congestion results in the 

the U.S; Coast Guard reversed and running through Sunday, until' 5 p.m. on weekends and narrow channel running under 

based upon the feasibility study its earlier decision. and September 18. 

holidays. 

the Beach Thorofare Bridge 

already completed, that this authorized scheduled bridge Announcing the decision, An opponent of scheduled because of the timed openings," 

portion of the moneys may be openings for the two spans Hughes said ''data compiled as bridge openings, local marina trouble could develop. 

raised by public subscription." along the Somers Point - Ocean a result of this experiment will operator Daniel V. Hughes, 

The spokesman reported that City Causeway. ' go a long way towards helping brother of the congressman, 

the association already has U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes us develop a permanent said decision makers were 

pledges In excess of $100,000. (D-2nd) said Tuesday the solution to the problem of "sensible to restrict the 

He said that Gordon Guard decided to implement drawbridge openings." schedule to weekends and 

Berkstresser, coordinator of the scheduled opening plan on Under 

the Mayor's Office- for In- an experimental basis beginsions 

of the plan, holidays." 

hridoes lere will open on die Hughes said that if boat 

formation and Direct Action, 

said a portion of these funds 

may also be obtained from a 

grant for the Civil Defense 

center. 

According to the spokesman, 

the association is now 

organizing a 'steering committee 

and other committees to 

help mount' a public subscription 

campaign as soon 

after Labor Day as possible. 

"The committee hopes that 

the entire community will be 

involved." he said. "It is 

requested that anyone interested 

in assisting in this 

endeavor contact a member of 

the association as soon as 

possible.'' 

building, the pool or the 

meeting rooms'was required" 

' Hesaidthoseinterestedcould 

contact association board 

Original • plans -for the. members Richard Kabat, 

building called for a 25-meter, Ronald Taht or Carol Hadtke, 

six-lane swimming pool; a or any other association 

three-stage. multli>urpose room member. 

which can be used for athletics, 

large meetings and theater 

The multi-purpose room and 

presentations;' combination 

stage will be built during the 

hahdball-racauet courts; Civil 

third phase of the building 

Defense and Senior Citizens' 

program, the spokesman said, 

centers, and several meeting 

and will cost approximately $1 

•million. 

rooms. . ' . •• "•• : 

"The order in which the 

The spokesman said building is being built is dic- 

"flnanciakconstralnts" will tated by financial consideration 

also mean tnava portion of the and not by the Importance 

phase one construction will be .placed oh any one section of the 

largely unfurnished and.that "facility," he said'The com- 

there' will be a -nwiphnmn of mittee believes that all areas 

B desigjbedliKothebuilding.are 

"It falo alao be e necessary, y, •- equally Important^".'. •', ' 

he said; •'to 't temporarily t r i l y use 

one of the handball eourta us for * . (contlnuedonpagel2) 

: 

boating public to rules «., 

courtesy." • V;;^- 

"I still don't think it's a good 

idea," Hughes said. 

He claimed the "biggest 

factor" in controlling both 

traffic congestion on the 

bridges and .boat congestion 

under them is educating the 

1 

''We've got people signalling - 

. an opening that don't have any;' 

right." he said. . -;j 

But, Hughes concluded, if the . 

esqieriment shows there Isn't 

any congestion resulting from 

the schedule, "then fine." < 

It was more than two years 

. . (continuedon page 12) 

Buy and swap 

Three ordinances were in- covered lots if the City either A third ordinance involves ordinances will be held on tersections of 34th st. and. 

troduced at Wednesday's City didn't buy the lots or condemn the transfer of $150,000 in cash Wednesday, August 31, at 11 Central, Asbury, and West ava# 

Commission meeting that will. them. 

to the owners of seven beach- a.m. in Commission Chambers, In other 

If adopted, Increase the City's A separate ordinance was 'front 

lots between 18th and 19th City Hall. 

holdings' .of. beachfront introduced authorizing the City sts. and the beach. In'addition In other business, the 

properties considerably.. . totrade three lots In the vicinity the City will give up deeds to a Commissioners approved , on 

•The acquisition of these of 52nd st. and Haven av. for' total of 47 lots, most of which final reading an amended 

1 

beachfront lands will not come two beachfront lots at 58th st. are not filled to grade, in ordinance that will make it 

without considerable expense and the beach. There is no cash various areas of the south end. possible for the City to install no. 

to the taxpayers, even though involved in this deal. 

Public hearings on all three turn on red signs at the in- 

part of the expense of acquiring 

these properties Is to be born by 

the State of New Jersey with 

Green Acres funds. . 

The Commissioners introduced 

an ordinance which 

authorizes the expenditure of 

$145,000 of City funds and an 

additional $10,000 to be donated 

by the Ocean City Beach and 

Bay- Preservation Association 

foT'the purchase of. four lots in 

tax block 4»-O along E. Atlantic 

bjrvd., near Surf rd. 

Several weeks, ago the City 

agreed to purchase the lots 

(ram Jay Dugan,, who- had 

received permission' from the 

. Appellate Division of Superior 

Court to build on the sand dune 

c business, • UHg;?; 

Commissioners 'received bid*',; 

for the purchase of a new police? 

car. The contract was awardedto 

Sayreville Chrysler^- 

Plymouth of South Amboy fcnO 

(continued on page 12>: 

Mrs. Mark Whitman is a home at 201 25th St. in January water and drink for hours on in recent weeks/but the ucn: 

stubborn woman of German of 1976 and in the past year have end. 

are another story. Mrs*':.' 

ancestry and when she says she made numerous Improvements And if the birds aren't bad Whitman claims the field ticks- 

wants the weeds that surround to the property including the enough, the "Whitmans whose have already killed their pet- 

her house cut down, she means installation of a swimming property is adjacent to lands rabbit and are making Ufft'« 

it- pool. . 

owned by Stoeco Homes, Inc., miserable for the family dog); ? 

Mrs. Whitman showed up at One of the prob'orris is that are bothered by .ticks and Mrs. Whitman accused; the\. 

Wednesday's City Commission the Whitmans aren't the only mosquitos. , , City of "foot dragging" with- 

meeting to tell her problems to ones who enjoy the pool - they That may not seem like much regard to cutHng down the high t 

city officials firsthand. It seems are constantly badgered by to most ofûs who also -have 

the Whitmans purchased their. flocks of birds that sit on the . been driven crazy by mosquitos 

Birds and bugs drive family' % 

. . . . • • • ' , ' • . • • ' - . • , . , ; • ' . • ' • ^ • 

m 

n

ONE 

Obituaries 

hat VUma 

local summer resident for 

one of the church's founders 

many years and had resided 

here year around since 1970. He Emily H. Webb 

and for many years prior to her 

death she was the oldest living Evelyn M. Bany 

was retired in 1969 from the 

member of the church. 

Wilmington Trust Company SOMERS POINT - Emily H.. She also was a member of SOMERS POINT—Evelyn 

and was a member of the Ocean Webb, of 5 Lehigh dr., died Cape May Patriot Chapter DAR M. Barry, of Somers Point 

City Kiwanis* Club and the Monday, August 15 in Burdette. in Cape May Court House and . Garden Apartments; died 

' Jacob L. Alwine, of 4Riverboat 

Club, also.-of Ocean Tomlin Hospital, Cape May formerly, belonged to the Monday, August 15 in Shore 

Arkansas av., died. Tuesday, City. ..«. • ; • Court House'. She was 80: Lafayette Chapter in Atlantic Memorial Hospital. She was 67. 

August' 16 in Shore Memorial. . Surviving are his wife*,' Mrs. Webb was born in City.- 

Mrs. Barry was born in 

Hospital He was 74. 

Winifred H.; a brother, Nor- Philadelphia' and had resided Surviving are a,son, Harry Whifestone, N.Y... and bad 

Mr. Alwine was born in man P.; of Wilmington, and a here for 18 years'. Her husband, T., of Haddonfield; three resided Here for two years. 

Philadelphia, formerly Jived in sister, Elizabeth Vernon Huber, William J. is her sole survivor. grandchildren, eight great Surviving are her husband, 

Audubon, and moved here 18 also of Wilmington. 

Services were held yesterday grandchildren and one great Edward; a brother, William 

years ago. He was a steamship Services were held Wed- (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the great grandson. 

Stafford, of Cardiff; and four 

executive in Philadelphia .and nesday-followed by interment Godfrey Funeral Home, ocean 

grandchildren. 

had retired in 1967. He was a . at Grace Lawn Memorial Park; City with the'Rev. William R. 

Mass of Christian Burial' was • 

member of Grace Lutheran , Wilmington. .•"•'•;. ~ ' - . Allen officiating. Interment is 

- Church in Somers Point. 

at "the.convenience "6T the Evelyn I. Retctoi held yesterday morning 

(Thursday) in St. Joseph's R.C. 

'Surviving are his wife, 

family. . , 

Church. Interment was at Holy 

Eleanor Brooks Alwine; a EmmaC. Denan 

Evelyn I. Reichert, 68, of 856 Cross Cemetery, Mays Lan- 

daughter, Marjorie A. Miller, of 

- 7th st. and Philadelphia, died 

Yellow ' Springs, Ohio; a 

Abbie T. Kaufmann 

ding. 

brother, William, of Somers SOMERS POINT -r- Mrs. 

Sunday at Shore Memorial 

Point; and three grand- Emma C. Denan, of 5 Princeton 

Hospital. • 

children. • 

rd, died Monday, August 15 in Abbie T. Kaufmann, of 

She was a member of the Ernest F. Lee 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She Wesley Manor, died August 9. 

First: Presbyterian Church of 

Services will be held today was 60. 

She was 96 and formerly lived 

Holmsburg, Pa. 

Ernest F. Lee of 319 Simpson 

(Friday) at 11 a.m. at the Mrs. Denan was a native of in Atlantic City and Seaville. 

Surviving are her husband, av., died Monday, August 15, in 

Godfrey Funeral Home with the Pennsylvania. She had resided 

William J. Reichert; two 

Rev. Charles Rinck officiating. 

Mrs. Kaufmann was the 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

in this area for 24 years for- 

daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Raab, 

Interment will be in Locust- 

daughter of the late Somers and 

was 72. 

merly living in Ocean City. ^ 

of Ocean City and Diane Price, 

wood Cemetery, Cherry Hill. 

Maria Townsend, of Seaville,. 

Mr. Lee was bom in Rich- 

Surviving are her husband 

of Minneapolis, and a son, 

and a direct descendant of John 

mond, Va.. and had been a 

Michael; two sons, Frank ana 

William, of Hobe Sound, 

Townsend, one of Cape May 

resident of Ocean City for 25 

Nelson, both of this city; her 

Florida. 

County's earliest settlers. She 

years. He was a retired 

W. Clark Veraon 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch. was the widow of Harry H. Services will be this morning cleaner. . 

Carreer, of this city; five Kaufmann, Atlantic City- (Friday, 11 a.m.) at the Surviving is a daughter, Anna 

W. Clark Vernon, of 409 56th grandchildren and one great hotelman. . Welllver Funeral Home, May, of California. . 

St., died Sunday, August 14 in grandchild. 

Philadelphia. Interment will be 

' The Townsend family home 

Services will be held 

the Memorial Division of Mass of the Resurrection was 

in Forest Hall Cemetery, 

where Mrs. Kaufmann' lived 

Saturday at'10-a.m. in the 

Wilmington Medical Center. He held yesterday (Thursday) in 

Somerton, Pa. 

prior to moving into Wesley 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Manor five years ago is next to 

In lieu of flowers, donations Central av. Interment will be at 

Mr. Vernon was a native of Entombment was in Holy Cross Seaville United Methodist 

may be sent to the American Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Wilmington. He had been a Cemetery, Mays Landing. Church. Her grandfather was 

Cancer Society, Cape Unit. Rio There will be a viewing an hour 

Grande. 

prior to the service. ; 

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Regularly Priced $ 15.00 to $ 23.00 

* . . . ' • . ' • ' ' ' • ' , ' ' , ' ' ' ' 

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS v 

TO CHOOSE FROM! 

Puddle 

jumper 

winners 

, Winners of a "puddle Jumper" 

contest sponsored by the 

Kite Site, 9th and boardwalk, 

were presented ribbons 

following their puddle Jumper 

antics. 

What is a puddle Jumper? 

It's a small -stick with a 

propeller attached. You give 

the stick a twist and the object 

spins off into space. 

The contest tested entrants 

on accuracy, distance, and the 

ability to spin a puddle Jumper 

Ugh into the air among other 

things. 

Guy Vltteta, Spring House, 

ra., spun ms way to a first 

place victory. 

Second place winner was 

Kirk Rummel, and 3rd place 

was Brooke Rummel of 

Havertown, Pa. Honorable 

Mention winners were David 

Galloway, Ocean City, Sean 

Henderson, Somers Point, and 

Blake Rummel, Havertown, 

Pa. 

AUGUST 19.1977 

span s Miss 

NEW CASTLE—A plea to study for a bridge between i 

hasten a feasibility study of a Cape May and a punt in lower { 

bridge across the Delaware Delaware. : :.;;* , ;• j 

Bay was.heard Tuesday by In reply to the delegation's; 

Commissioners, of, therequest, 

Clarence., 8. ,v Me-. 

Delaware River and Bay Cbrmick, chairman, said that 

Authority at their regular the Authority hopes to go ahead 

m e e t i n g . ' .'•••.' with a study of the entire needs 

A delegation of Cape May of the Delaware River and Bay 

County . civic leaders and 

which would include the' 

businessmen led by Gerald M. 

feasibility of'luture-crossings,. 

Thornton, Board of Chosen 

He said that the Authority 

Freeholders, petitioned the 

would not unrirrtafcti a study 

exclusively about a bridge. . . 

Authority to. proceed, wjth a 

Use the classified pages - that's what they're therefor.... 


,-.,•• ' ByThe ' " '. - . 

OCEAN CITY SEMTINELLEDGEH, 

imtnsir*««,oet»«Cttv.»l.J.o»H» 

established IM1 

- enltrtdal Port OMI 

's 

arising within the one-parent 

family. . 

The organization was 

founded by Sylvia Cohen In 1900 

and now has' nine chapters 

- throughout the South Jersey, 

Philadelphia and Suburban 

Philadelphia area. Weekly 

socials and other activities for 

both adults and children are 

sponsored by each chapter. 

i flMpuDcrwup is open 10 any 

llJ 1«mtt who is single through 

oBaifi, separanon or oivorce. 

Other activities of the group 

include speaker discussiongroups, 

theatre parties, dance 

BftflMfl lOT DOtfl GfuI^DT'eQ ADO 

adults as well as discos, parties 

and rap sessions for the young 

adults. 

There also are family ac- 

FASHION WATCHES 

For Wgb School . 

or College Co-«ds. 

JUBILEE 

Product of Longbie- 

WHtnausr Watch Co. 

Also Select From 

Maay other Stytos 

Priced From $29.95 

Stecher 

Jewelers 

811 Asbuiy Ave. 

Dial 399-4075 

SUSAN PAGAN—19 years 

old; five feet, eight Inches tall, 

brown hair and blue eyes and a 

student at Manor ' Junior 

College. She is sponsored by, 

Gillian's Fun Deck. 

CYNTHIA ANN LANANCY 

VlTO^l years 

SCALA—17 years old. five feet, five , feet, three, and one4ial|« 

six inches tall, .brown hair and Inches tall; dafk brown hah* aadS 

haiel eyes and a senior at brown eyes and -plans to worfci 

Ocean aty High School. She is and take classes at Glassboro fat? 

sponsored 'by Palmer's the fall. She to sponsored " ^ 

Chevrolet and OldsmobUe.. . Bonnie's Closet.' 

tivities such as picnics, skating, 

a Newcomers Group, cruises 

and others. 

The Jersey Shore Chapter, 

Stogie . Parents Society 

welcomes not only attendance 

at its functions but every 

person to become involved hi 

the chapter planning. 

Weekly socials are held every 

Wednesday evening. Dancing 

to the music of £Qj|u}ar,b 

plus rfhttfe^' 

available $ ^ ^ 

For further information cal 

Charles Rettko at 39M818. 

1OO«lo 

CAMEL HAIR 

Of all the tport 

coatings ever woven, 

none hat had a 

longer fashion life' 

than the Pure Camel's 

Hair. It looks grand > 

on all men, goes'with " 

all slacks, and actually 

mellows with time.. 

Ours, tailored by 

Richard Harris, it the 

updated version of this 

classic of classics .. .185 

A Handsome Perforated 

Saddlo Oxford crafted in 

Antique RrotMt Calfskin' 

. with a stout edge' 

«olo aiiH tulvjprcnc 

heot . • • It lias the 

masculine look for the 

traditional man ... 

leather lined by 

Johnston & Murphy • • • 

The look that is very 

IN OUR 49th TEAR 

130ASBURT1VL 

0ITf 

A.M.-5 P.M. 

OOSEDSUMMY

EAGE 4___SECTION_QNE_ 

Shorday-Rocco wedding in Abington Church 

A wedding of local interest 

took place Saturday, August 6 

at. the Abinton (Pa.) 

Presbyterian Church uniting 

Lynn Margaret Shorday. and 

Joseph Gregory Rocco., The 

Rev. Robert M. Hoag officiated. 

at the candlelight ceremony.. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and- Mi's. Charles E. 

Shorday," of Abihgton? Pa., 

Ocean City, and St. Petersburg, 

Fla. The groom is the-son of Dr. 

and Mrs. Carmen Rocco, of 

I Got MUSTACH WAX 

for M| Birthday!! 

F.J.WINSTON 

Electrolysis Clinic '. 

Trader* Lane. 34th & Simpson Axe. 

Ocean City, N.J. Phone 398-6141 

Tun.. Wed.. Fri.. Sat. 10-5 

and Thortday, 12-8 P.M. 

1* ».* M M W» *A M fc* M» KM ****** M *A *A M »J» M M *A % 

ibelot 

aldcral 

Kate Greenaway Girts by Royal Doulton 

Uardo Figurines 

1977 Royal Copenhagen Plates 20% Discount. 

Lourioux Porcelain Ovenware 

3316 West Ave. 

Open 9:30-2 P.M. 

399-8122 

927-8467 

5 K* V* V* ** »rt* V* ¥* V* Irt «T4 X* tT4 ** If* V* tt* W4 ** ¥4 If* *Tf 

A\ 

vl>eforeMseps|oro 

SAVE 20%" 

on bur new collection of 

WINTER COATS 

and JACKETS 

Wools • Wool Blends • Cashmere 

— Make Your Selection Now —~ 

HELEN F. 

»«•*«•,. 

Dally • a. m.> 8:30 p.nu 

Friday9a.Bi.-tp.nl. < 

ttAshvyAw. 

n 

Gwynedd Valley, Pa. 

satin with a scattering of pearls. 

Miss Nancy Sammafe, of and crystal, throughout. She 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa., was carried a cascade bouquet of 

. maid of honor.. Bridesmaids gardenias, white roses .and 

were Miss Susan ne Shorday, of bristel ferry. 

Abnigtoiv Mrs. . Celeste The bridal attendants wore 

Callagharf, of tforth. Wales, Pa., Bianchi floral print gowns with 

Miss Pamela Rocco, Miss Amy . matching picture hats trimmed 

Rocco, Miss Cindy Rocco, Miss with floor-length pink ribbons. 

Janine Rocco, all of Gwynedd They carried bouquets of pink 

Valley; Miss Karen Miller, of .and yellow rosebuds with baby 

Schwenksville, Pa., and Mrs. breath: . 

Martha Van Artsdaleri,' of 'For her daughter's wedding 

•Greenvtille,.Pa: • ' ".,-,' ' Mrs. Shorday selected a pink' 

Kevin Varani, of Ambler, chiffon gown with flowing 

Pa;, served as best man. chiffon sleeves and beaded - 

Ushers were Carmen Rocco, bodice. She wore a corsage of 

Jr., of Gwynedd Valley, pink cymbidium orchids. 

Charles Sorday, Jr., of 

Abington, Russell Schimpf, of 

Philadelphia, . Ronald 

Callaghan, of North Wales, Pa., 

David VanArtsdalen, of 

Greenville, Blake Christoph, of 

Abington, ' Scott King, of 

Huntingdon Valley, James 

Thalheimer, of Rydal, Pa. 


father, the bride was attired in 

a Priscilla all-white beaded 

English net and satin gown with 

a cathedral length train. Her 

headpiece was a cloche of 

matching beaded fabric with a 

long veil trimmed in corded 

*&®&*w&&^^ 

Our Famous 

l c SALE 

• Pay the Regular Price for the First Item and Get the Second Item of Equal or 

lets Value for One Penny 

On Summer Fashions 

Long Dresses * Casual Dresses 

Pant Suits * Slacks, * Sportswear 

Pant Tops * Jumpsuits 

Misses 9 and Half Sizes 

Stubbs' Dress Shoppe 

741 Asbury Ave. • ~ t\- '" " Open Fri- 

817 ASBURY AVENUE - OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY O8226 

final and fabulous end-of-summer sale 

h v *vw,^ 

••'. ' 3' 

•••••••• v *• C ' o . -• " ' 

, + \>. 

For the occasion Mrs. Rocco 

chose a yellow chiffon gown 

with the entire upper'portion 

beaded. Her outfit was completed 

with a corsage of yellow 

cymbidium orchids. 

Following a reception in the 

Wh Item arch Valley Country 

dub Ball Room the couple left 

for a wedding trip to New 

. Orleans, Haiti and Martinique. 

They will'make their home in 

.Warrington, Pa. 

. Both the bride and groom are 

graduates of Villanova 

University. The groom is 

associated with Rocky 

Meadows, Inc. 

PETERSBURG—Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Clarkson, 

of St. Thomas, U.S.V.I., announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Dinah to Philip M. Riordan, of 

Petersburg. The wedding will take place September 

"17. •• • • . ; ; . ; .-. *" 

Engaged 

Mrs. Joseph Gregory Rocco 

The Rev. Dr.-and Mrs. Roger 

Huber, of 4601 Central- av. and 

' Montclair, announce the 

engagement of Their daughter, 

Madge Bennett Huber, to Dr. 

Roland Hanning, of Ulm, West 

Germany. 

Miss Huber attended 

Riverdale Country Day School 

and Kimberley • Academy; 

rbefore going to • Wellesley 

, College from.: ,Wj)lch, •[ she 

graduated in 1974. While at 

Gull Days benefit Wellesley she.studied at the 

University of St. Andrews, 

Scotland for one year. Since 

Shore Memqrja[ . graduating she has worked for 

two years as a research 

assistant at Rockefeller 

Gull Days for the benefit of University in New York City. 

Shore: Memorial Hospital She is the granddaughter of 

building fund will be held next Mrs. Frances-J. Thompson of 

Thursday, Friday and Satur- 4204 Central av. 

day, August 25, 26 and 27. Dr. Henning is Professor of 

-—Members-of-all-three-cbap-- -Biochemistry in the Faculty of 

ters of the hospital auxiliary Medicine at the University of 

will be at various locations ;Ulm. Before assuming that 

between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on position he did post-doctoral 

those days to accept donations research in cellular- im- 

and distribute miniature gulls. munology at Rockefeller 

The places will be Slam's and' University. 

the Acme in Somers Point, the . The marriage will take place 

Thriftway, A & P and both at the Huber home in Montclair 

Acmes in Ocean City. ' on September 3 after which the 

couple will make their home in 

West Germany. 

FROM NEW YORK 

FEATURINOt 

ROUND-T«ir AM -ntANSMMTATIOM, 

b» Poo Am;charter, hom N«wiYoA.to 

Jerusalem, ond from Tel Amv taNewVafc; 

• ACCOMMODATIONS WITH MUVATI 

•ATti for icven (7) nighn at your tholce.ol 

either rour-Mor or five-»tor hotels; 

• AU HOTIL SMVtCt CHAtO— and 

room taies; 

TOIM ol ihe-OWCItv" d Jerutaltm 

• MM HOURIY lUSTaAMSrORTATION 

between your hotel In Jerusalem and the Jot- 

 

pabUcatlon. 

—Margaret_B Roche win answeratt—- 1 

your questions about the cosmetics 

'you buy and how to use them. 

Corner off 8th sf. & Central Ave. 

506 8th St. 

,• , - t , . , / ! ). • 

Noras. 

We're falling for you 

Hang Ten • Breckenridlge 

Garland • Zio • Bee Wear j 

Michael McCrae 

7 Eanny'stHide 

Gloria Vanderbuilt 

•-•' Stoes 3-15 *iîd 

"H'sWMha 

Wn t«MKQa«riM 

MM 

.vSv—V,.•«..—>»-%.> 'J.--O.1 

I—Summer-Whites 


| Men's St Women's Shorts 

Jr. Shorts 


Painters' Pants 

Men's Jeans 

Summer Tops 

Boys' Rugby Shirts 

Just Arrived! 

IStraight Leg Corduroys 

J & S 

27fh St. I Asbury 

THE SHOE 

ALL PACKED-UP 

FOR HOME? 

Please Check our new 

Styles before you go! 

A BACK-TO-SCHOOL ; 

^reat looks for «20 

B. Leather Boots for MO 

C. CaAaL comfy, walkers ' 

forfWL 

716 Asbury Ave. ^^ ;>; 

} P.S. Stop In and leave your name and address in our 

;. "KTCK OrT'drawing and win a pafrot shoes of yow choice. 

h M

v.: 

.!;.'• 

•^V.H,,,..>V.«,,.,;,., Hj;. v, ; W 

.)< ':>;•••• 

Beach Patrol Captain George Lafferty checks communications, for 

Monday's races. . 

•r. • I 

Behind the victors 

When thousands of Lifeguard'; Cham- 

visitors and residents pionship Races Were a 

from throughout South success. 

Jersey packed the From Beach .Patrol 

. beaches and boardwalk Captain George vLaf- 

between 18th. and 20th ferty through his cadre 

sts< Monday night for of lieutenants down to 

the lifeguard cham- the newest rookie, all. 

pionship -races, they 

came to see a winner or 

cheer on their-favorite 

competitor: 

And, on other pages of 

• I 

this newspaper and in 

other publicatiorts the 

winners were amply 

lauded - words of praise 

were banged out on a 

typewriter, set and 

printed and pictures of 

them with arms raised 

in victory were blown 

up and highlighted, 

This page, however, is 

dedicated to the people 

who.come out to cheer 

on their favorites and to 

all the. Ocean Citi 

lifeguards who every 

day unceremoniously 

save lives, treat cuts, 

find lost children and 

bring order out of chaos 

on crowded beaches. 

Pictured here are 

.some of the guards who 

worked behind the 

scenes throughout 

Monday to insure that 

the annual South Jersey 

Crakt Peters left tucks in a shirt as he readies Guards Joe Grimes and. Rich Miller brought 

to hefinwith the races as Bill Lamon looks on. along some attractive help for Monday night's 

. • . competition.; •* . 

^ 

jf 

J. "< 

the guards put in a hard 

night's work after 

patrolling the beaches 

throughout .'the day to 

insure the safety of the 

participants. as well, as 

the enjoyment of the ; 

spectators. 

And, for Ocean City 

supporters at least, it 

was an enjoyable 

evening's work as the 

local competitors 

swept' all three 

events clean. 

Because of this year's 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.1OT7, 

victory - the 10th in the 

last 16 years - the same 

group will be out ihere 

" again next summer, 

helping this resort 

become a respected 

host for the 35th annual 

running of the event! 

Tom McDowell and Park Lantz move out into the racing area to keep the course clear of others 

-z-;\ •?,'•'>4. 

Ocean aty Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday aVid Friday at 8 


West av. 

Marmora firemen 

will serve dinner 

MARMORA — The Marmora 

Volunteer Fire Company will 

serve its annual roast beef 

dinner at the Firehouse on 

Sunday (August 21). 

Thomas Hendricks, chairman, 

says approximately 1,200 

dinners are served at the affair 

each year in this joint effort by 

the Company members and 

women of the Auxiliary. 

The adult dinners are served 

at 83.75 each, and children's 

platters are 12.75. 

Dinners will be served from 2 

p.m. to 7 p.m. 

, Tickets are available from 

any member of the Company 

and Auxiliary, or at. the door 

during the dinner hours. 

ORESLin 

Married_ 

50 years 

W « ilIlam M 

', of this city, celebrated their 

vSS y *?««"' introduced on the beach here in 

Mr. Godfrey, a native of Camden. is a retired national account 

JS«!f Uv « fo r theBor ^ entC «mpany having spend 30years with 

thecomjpany.HelsamemberofthelocalchapteroftheNomads 

Mrs. Godfrey isajativiLof PhllBt Ihi^hVii 

ft i A 

They have four children, William and John, both of Missouri 

FIVE GENERATIONS—The John Trout family proudly posed for this five 

generation picture. Left to right are Patricia Mason and her two-month-old son, 

Daniel; the baby's grandmother, Marion Gene Murphy; his great grandmother, 

Marion T. Murphy; and his great great grandmother, Laura Trout who was 93 in 

July. Mrs. Trout is the widow of John Trout a local builder and former Ocean 

City Commissioner. She came to Ocean City is 1903 and raised five children here. 

iShe is one of the oldest members of the First Presbyterian Church and is a past 

president of the American Legion Auxiliary.' 

^—^Township-coming—events— — 

TODAY (Friday) sponsored by Marmora Fire TUESDAY 

Strathmere Fire Company 2S£« II3 fc- a f £ 7 p . m> at ( the Marmbra Fire Company 

meeting, 8 p.m. / nrehall. Eat in or take out. - — - " * 

drill. 7. p.m. 

TOMORROW (Saturday) MONDAY , : 

Hoagie Sale at the Seaville Seaville Tuckahpe Fire Company 

fireball. • • - •Routes - - 9 -• and - -•- 50. • oYUl, 7:30 p.m. 

benefit Cub Scout Pack 72. 

. Strathmere Fire Company 

drill, 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Annual roast beef dinner 

A NAME YOU KNOW ON A WATCH YOU CAN TRUST 

QUARTZ DIGITAL 

The LCD digital time that's always on. Even 

when you're not looking, it's a watch that's a 

pleasure to look at. When you can find a 

quartz digital with the dependable Bulova 

name...isn't that the time to buy. 

THOMAS Jewelers 


•. •M.::-'i:' 

Waleoma to tht world of fin* UiotnMking....Old world quality and crafttmanihip. 

Naw world' styling. The bast of both in our new collection of Church's famous 

English shoes and slippers, specially designed and lasted for the American market 

and made in Northampton, England. Since it takes 280 different operations and 

180 tradespeople eight weeks to complete one pair of Church's shoes, you must 

agree ours is a small price for perfection.....The classic and traditional look has returned 

In today's styling and you cm be certain of finding the "right" Church's 

shoes to complement our fine English men's clothing. 

A tradition of excellence the world over, 

now in stock for your inspection 

Tue.thruFri.-til 9:00 PM Mon.tSat.W 5:30PM 

KCNICAMO AND. MASTC* CH*HOt 

• • " • ^ ' • • • - ' ' - - • • • • - • • ' • • ' • ' • • - • • • - ' ^ ' v V ^ 

I

••'H 

'•'! ; .i'. 

fete 'iM&\ 

(•••: 

-•K^terrrciOT^ww-^^ 


Will entertain Masonic Club 

She has sung with the Michigan 

.Opera -Theatre, Pittsburgh 

Ught Opera, Detroit Symphony 

and the Pittsburgh Symphony. 

1 She also 'has- appeared as 

Abigail in "1776". and has sung 

the lead in "Guys and Dolls" as 

well as performing in Handel's 

"Messiah" with the Community 

Chorale of South Jersey- 

.• _ • ^ . _• .' 

Seayille Auxiliary' , 

lists flea market 

Somert Point-Mays Landing Road (Route 559) 

MAYS UNDIN^ N. J. 

mmmmmaurmmmmm'jmmmmA 

PIANO & ORGAN SALE 

Summer Rental Beturns 

This Once-a-Year Sale extends __ 

—to you the opportunity to purchase 

a New Instrument, minus the amount 

of rerifol money we ha*e received. - 

Sin'ê^fWese instruments^dr'e sofd 

Engaged 

SEAVILLE — The Ladies 

Auxiliary of Seaville Volunteer 

Nancy Fox-Hoover will be Fire Company is conducting a 

guest entertainer at the August Bazaar and Flea Market 

meeting of the Ocean City Saturday, September 3. The 

Masonic Club Tuesday at the affair will beheld at the fireball 

Masonic Temple, 10th st. and on Rts. 9 and SO and will open at 

Wesley av. The title of the 9:30 a.m. . 

presentation is Old Songs Made The bazaar will feature 

New. 

tables of handmade items, 

Nancy. Fox-Hoover is a baked goods, homegrown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan 

graduate of West Virginia vegetables, books, plants and Williamson, jr., of Fort 

University with a Bachelor of white, elephant articles. There Washington, Pa., announce the 

Arts in Music and holds a also will be games, pony rides engagement of their daughter, 

Master of Arts from the- and food. . ' Elizabeth Jane, to Jeffrey 

University of Michigan and a Anyone wishing to rent Flea William Turner, son of Mr. and 

certificate from the Mozarteum Market space may call 263-3278 Mrs. William E. Turner? Jr., of 

Academy in Saltzburg, Austria. or 3994135. 

this city and Lafayette Hill, Pa. 

Miss Williamson, a graduate 

of Germantown Academy, is a 

senior at the University of 

Delaware. She is the granddaughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 

—Purve-yors-of-General-Mvfebandise— L Frnmuth of Springhouae, 

Pa., and of 'the late Mr. and 

in an Old Time Atmosphere" 

Mrs. Robert M. Williamson of 

Flourtown, Pa. 

1 

Woolrich Jackets & Chamois Shirts 

Mr. Turner, a graduate of 

• Vermont Sharp Cheese 

Plymouth-Whitemarsh High 

School, attends Drexel 

• Jams, Jellies and Gift {terns 

University. He is.the grandson 

1 

Breyers Hand-dipped Ice Cream 

of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. 

• Handera!ted Walnut; Cherry and Pine 

Wanger of this city and of Mr. 

and Mrs. William E. Turner, 

Tables constructed in our Shop 

ST., of West Melbourne, Fla. 

Open: Tues. Thru Sun. from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. A fall 1978 wedding is plan- 

. Closed Mondays 

ned. 

as soon as thev arrive back in the 

store, we will permit you to reserve 

—yours early from "like" models 

on the floor. 

COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION I 

JACK LOUIS 

218 W. GROVELAND AVENUE 

: SOMERS POINT. N. J. 

Phone 927-7007 

REAP 

Rotvmont Educational 

Advanc«m»nt Program 

For women of oil og>tv 

Toh* counvs for —U-1 uHlllm*nt, 

' fb updat* skills or to 

obtain o bachelor's dogr**. 

• full-time or.part-time studies • child 

core on campus • discount tuition rote on 

first 10 courses • no entrance 

examinations*freeacodemic personal 

' and career counseling • refresher course , 

for women chemists • convenient' 

location 6 free parking • small, friendly, 

campus . '.•.•' ' • 

No>w Saturday Clones 

Wotercolor—9.30-2:30 (alternate 

SotutdoysV' . • . • 

DonreandHislimer-9-12 1-3 

' (alternate Saturdays) 

Ufe Science— 0 -12 lecture 1-3 lob 

' '(eve,ry Saturday) " . '•'-:' 

REGISTRATION OPEN NOW 

Workshops and Mini-Courts . • ' 

SlgnLonguoge . . 

Communication in the Family 

Muse ond Liturgy ' 

The ftote of Women in o Changing World 

Roles Goals and Aspiror on j 

Financial Planning Workshoplor Women 

Diblical (Vefieoions on Crises 

Facing the Church 

W OUT THE COLUGE CLASSROOM: 

SPECIAL FREE COURSE How To Read A 

Novel"wrrhTimorhVOHarabfthe'••'•- ; 

Rosemoni College EnoUsh Oepr, four 

Sqtutdoy* i 1:00 A H tjsglnntng Sepr. 10. 

R F jXiZ^'^ ' : v 

Forlnlortnatlon: .'••.y.'i-\-:".. 

ErtisOlMs, PH.D.. D«pt.O.C. " '. •"' 

Dlractor of ConHhuin« Education 

Roumont Colieot, RoMmont« !••> Ifoio 

ais-sa7-o2ooext2M ; \ ^ : 

; ^ T ^ ' 

% - % 

J 

I 

Classified 

_ ads 

._ bring,results 

Garage Getting Crawdcd?. 

SeH It Empty wlflr a Wanted! 

SPENGLER 

231 West Avenue] 

Ooean City, N. J.I 

WE HANDLE A GOMPLETEijNE OP 

JK* CARPET Wk% 

\± LINOLEUM & TILEj 

3ESB2 

GRASS CARPET IN STOCK 

iALSOMETALEDGESj 

MAKING PLANS. Cape May County Cancer Fund workers (1 to r) Mrs. B. 

Thomas Waldman, Mrs. Angela Pulvino, and Mrs. Betty Rothblatt, make plans 

for the fund-raising cocktail party to be held next Tuesday/August 23, at the 

Commodore Club in Sea Isle City forth-benefit of the Cancer Fund. DIAL 399-1 , 

OPEN 9-5 OJULY (0LOSEO ON MOMUVS)! 

_ _ ^ . . • • • Curtis Phnlo 

REHEARSAL—Contestants for Miss Ocean City go through one of the musical 

numbers with Jerry Vigue, musical director, in preparation for the Pageant to 

be staged Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. ~ - 

Anyone desiring* their 

photos which appear in the 



oto the . increased cost of 


imrittag photos out 1> being 



four -weeks following 

publication. 

has moved out of 

the baokyardand 

into our New Store! 

For the BEST Service 

we have a Parking Space in the rear off 

the building where we will be only too 

happy to unload or load your bicycle 

for you. We offer one day service, or if 

-you're stuck, we will give you instant 

• service. STOP in and see our New Line 

Off'77'S. 

. Service is tar Bastoess 


Rtntab 76* pr far. 

399-2238 

COOK STOVES 

LARGE and SMALL 1 

PLAIN and FANCY 

CAST IRON and ENAMEL 

WOOD and COAL 

MODERN and RUSTIC 

rtlCIDTOFIT AUtOSTAIITIODT'S WIOOCT : - 

MOOfUar: AttsntB, Victor Jr., NobtJ, Mateest, Mo—eh, 

Tirol*.. Iktofo Ltd *>tocftjt. ^.•••'^•; %*\r. 

5i.BAVVIEWAVl7,>lEASANTvlui 

-; ..\ • Behind Wo Wa OnS. MoinSt. :•• : $'K 

'^ ;;CAU64ivl 090'^^ V '£ 

FULL 

SERVICE 

WINTER STORAGE 

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 

Sign Up Before Sept. 1st 

for Winter Storage, at 

1976 PRICES 

STOP IN TODAY.... 

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE 

3rd & Bay Awe. Phone (609) 

Ocân City, N.J. 399-2817 

17th STREET MARKET 


OceanCitytNJ 

Hlet MIgnon • Strip Steaks 

Fresh Poultry • Pork Roast 

SPECIALS 

ChmnShoppt 

Muffivs^ Radiator Repairs 

SERVICE 

FORREST 

LAUNDRY 

BOX and COLD STORAGE 

for MOTELS & ROOMWG HOUSES 

LINEN RENTAL SERVICE 

SAVETMtNOKY* leanm 

RUGCLEANIN6 

Sptstabtat h MtBtal Ru 

Dial 399-6400 

BEFORE YOU BUY, 

SEEWHYPUCHBNO.1 

Belngtr^No. I Moped isn't easyJ. r 

trust. . 

A moped that's morefuhbe, 

rauseypuspendyourtimenWInk 

it.not bringing it back to us for 

fTiinor surgery . - ; 

ig6Hthemai! bverbeforeyou 

i 9 one ^ vvant 

.And PuehBicycies/tooi 

toJ^l, * C ][ Cle * * re "9Wweiilit, but 

heartlessly tested Aaile enough *" 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.1677 THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9-SECTION 

PublicNotice 

ORDINANCE NO. im 

4 AN OROINANCB AMBNOINO OR- 

DINANCE NO. ItO, AN " 

, Tneabevaorillnanca was passed on first 

fcjr*edlng:at a meeting of itoloMH 

- f Commissioners of the City M Occur city, 

t New Jenev.beM an the am flay «f August, 

:ttf7.a»4wes taken up tor second reading, 

.public hearing, .and final aaaattti at a 

v mettingotiaklBoerdheiaontnotrtnday 

'•of togwt, 1*77. at 11 too ejn. la the 

i. Commissioners Room, City Mill. • ; 

• -;'•• • UrtttaC;M«>«hall. 

f> • •:• :\.. ,, • . r -; ".' cttyciem- 

; *:»;r.n. p.f.sr.ss 

r .ORDINAMCBNO.I1M 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THB 

, 1. The City of Ocean City hereby; 

determines ttut It It desirable and! 

} aacetsary to acquire . for public 

.•recreational purposes ctrtaln btacti Ironf 

elands situate in the city of ocean City, 

-;Naw Jersey. •..-. • • .• .. • .. 

, a. In furtharanea of that purpose. Ilia 

City of Ocean City hereby autnorUes th* 

, purchase ol that premhes known es Lots 

•i ttisthrouahUilonTox Block 4+Oon mo 

i. 

: . • * , 

l.r 

Tax Mac of mo City of Ocoon City. County 

of capo- May and state of Now Jtruy 

•Men land* wore mo aublect of a low ouit 

ciptlonad Jay J. Dwgan *«. Tha Clfy at 

Ocaan Clly. of ate ponding M mo Now 

Jonoy Suptrlor Court/ Law oivblon. 

Capo May County, Oockot No. L-im-n 

. P,W. from Mv J. OtHwa. ot UK for mo 

coniMorotlon of tlt&OM.ot of which mo 

•mm of *141400.00 sholLbopoyaMaon 

tenalf of mo CHy of Ocoan City and 

•10,OM.M' Dolna doaatod - far oald 

acqoMnion by or ttuwati TM Ocoan City 

. aaacli and toy rreMrvatton Auoclatlon^ 

J o e ••.-. ••:• : • : ' ' : , :•.•;•'•• • • • ' • 

L.Tba MayorMd City aark orio iMrobv 

•utlipcltsd to.9fit9f into An tisrMniMit.for' 

mapurciMia ot mo lands tubttantiaily in 

accord with mo form ofagraomontan- 

' M«ad barato. ., : ' , •, 

«..Tno Moyor and City Clork oro horafty 

aumorltod to tiko tuch furttior ttopo- ot 

. oro, MCMtary to comploto ma purchaM 

'tramactlon. • , - 

kTho.Clty'tilioraofmopur(haiaprlca 

of mo'londt in quntlon (aoUJM erovMod 

' from a portion ofthO procoodi franLOrdinanca 

No. ll». a bond ordinance 

providing for' tha purclUM of cortoln 

btach front proporliaf etc ' 

«: This ordinonco tfiau take eHoct in the 

time and manntr at provldod by law. 

; . B.TnoniitWaldiTun 

• ..-•,. • Mayor 

• - . LuttitrL. Wallace 

• '' • ' Commlfiiontr 

1 '• " : ' Chotterj.wimberg> 

' ' • Commlltionar 

' The above Ordinance was patted on 

first reading of a mooting of me Board of 

Commlitlononof the City ot Ocean City. 

New Jeney hold on tha 7th da/ol Aoourf, 

\m. and will be taken up for second 

rtadlng, public hoorlng arid final adoption 


"A Collector's Paradise" 


^ Arrived! j 




ot a special meeting of said Board held on 

the list day of August. \m, at n :00 o."m. 

in mo Commissioners Room, City Mall. 

. • LorenoC.Monhall 

- ' ••• .. ' ••. Clerk' 

Vt-W. IT, p.f. M1W , . 

' - ORDINANCEMO.1I7*. 

AM OROINANCB AUTHORIZINO THE 

ACQUISITION OP CERTAIN. BEACH 

PROMT LANDS «Y MEANS OF EX- 

CHANOE OP PROPERTIES.- v „ 

Ttta Oovaralng Bodvol tha City ol Ocaan 

City. County ot Ctpr May/ stata ot Naw 

Jtmay dott rwraby onuin'*^toiiowt: 

1. Tha aty of Ocun.CIfy hanby 

datarrnlna* that.« u dttlrabla and 

nacattary ,to aequlra tor public 

' racraatunal and-or ottwr public porpoias • 

cartaln kaach front lands dlitata in tha 

City of Ocaan City btlng known at Lots MS 

and.iMon Block »0l. 

2. Tha OovornlnB Body htraby datar- 

• mlnat and Hnd» that tha' valua ol well • 

lands fo-ba acquired Is at IMst of aqua) 

valiia and advantageous to tha City for 

public use than tha lands to be conveyed 

by the City In exchange theretor* and that' 

therefore it ii in the public Interest that tha 

exchange ol lands as further described 

.herein be cont.ummited. 

.. *. The lands to ba.convayed by the City 

ot Ocaan City In exchange for the batch 

front lands referred to above are Lota in, 

Vi and 374 ol Block 5304 on the Tax Map of 

the City of Ocean City. 

4. The Mayor and City Clerk are hereby 

authorized to enter Into an Agreemeni-ot 

Sara for the exchange, of lands In sub- 

. stantlaliy the form annexed hereto and 

incorporated by reference. 

5. The Mayor and Clly Clerk are hereby 

authorlted to take such further step* a* 

are necessary to complete the exchange ot 

lands, referred to In the annexed 

«. This Ordinance shall take effect In tie 

time and manner as provided by law.) 

B. Thomas Waidmtn 

•• ' •-.••- ' ••• .M»yV 

. . Luther L. Wallace 

Commissioner 

' Chester J.Wimberg. 

• .-., Commissioner 

Th* above Ordinance was passed on 

first reading at a meeting ol the Board ol 

Commissioners ol the CrVot Ocean City, 

New Jersey, held on thisirth day of 

. August,. 1*77, and will be taken: up for tha 

\—seeoncrreadingrpubilcrnMrlnoîwrnnaradoptlon 

at a special meeting ol said 

. Board held on Hie 31st day at August, 1*77, 

at moo a.m. In tha Commmtooers 

Room*, City Hall. : 

Loretta C.Marshall 

City Clerk 

e-lt, IT, p.r. SIMS 

not on the Circle! 

LIQUOR 

art.,01,^" 

tOTTLETALK 

Point Rum 

(tapatttd, W or OariO 

Point Gi« 

(90 Proof) 

Relax, First Aid Is on the way. Since wel 

have not experienced any change in the" 

weather,' we felt a refreshing Rum drink 

would be fitting. The recipe can be made 

with any dark rum, but for mixing we have 

a good quality, dark rum at a reasonable 

price. The rum is called Point Rum, and 

can be bought in either dark or light rum. 

„ 4The priceis listed below.) 

THEPOINTSOUR 

" 2.Tsps. froien lemonade or limeade *(or 

. iulce of Vfe lemon or.lime and Vi Tsp. of 

, sugar) In a shaker. Add a jigger of dark 

J rum, shake with ice. Strain into sour glass 

* or serve on the rocks. Top with V2 orange 

slice and cherry. 

V2-£al. 

\ Do Not Include HJ. Sales Tax 

Kegs & V4 Kegs, Phis Taps, 

Always Available 

Parly tine 

Call 927-2491 

'y [ 

Fast Delivery 

Larfle enough to «rirwe you. Sro*ill»JMuahtoknowyou, 

% 

OP.0INANCEN0.ml 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIIINOTHE 

ACQUISITION OP CERTAIN BEACH 

. FRONT LANDS BV PURCHASE AND 

exCHANOB OP PROPERTIES 

..TheOovamlagBodyottheCltyott 

City, County of Cap* May. Stale at N 

Jersey does hereby ordain as follows: 

...l. The City af OcSa Clly - 

determine* that It Is dMlrabl* 

necessary to acajMr*' for public 

recreational purpose* certain beach fraat. 

land* enuafa in the City af Ocean city. 

.1. Tha Oovaralng Body hereby deter, 

mine* and finds mat .th* value of audi 

land* tab* acquired and th* cash cea- 

- (kleratlon to be paM are at least of equal 

value to and the acqulsHion Is more advantageous'ta 

the city for pubfc us* than 

;tlu lands conveyed by th* City and other 

consideration t* he paid and/that It Is. 

therefor* 4n the public* interest tMat th* 

exchange and purchase ot lands as far- 

ther described heroin be consemmeted. 

.]. The City of Ocean City Is authoriiodt* 

convey to the purchaser* Black IIM, L*t»' 

iu and 1ST; Black MM, Lots lit. i«*V »«»- 

141,143 and 144; Block KM, Lot* tH, and 1M> Black M04, Let UTj.Btock 

S*M. Lot*. 41, el, .H. 

?l.n.73,74,nand7e. lnaddHlon,th*Ctty 

wui pay to the purchaser* tha sum of 

ONE HUNDRED PIPTY THOUSAND 

DOLLARS (tt».M0.M>. 

.4. The purchasar* shall convey to the 

City Block 1MI. Let* *B, SC, 4B. K, SB. tC 

and IP. . 

.. s. Tha Mayer and CHy Clerk are hereby 

authorlied to enter Iota an agreement tar 

the purchase, sale and exchange of land* 

; In substantially the form annexed hereto 

and incorporated by reference. 

..*. Th* Mayer and Clly Clerk are hereby 

authorliad to take such further Map* a* 

era necessary to comeleWj. Ma purchase, 

exchange and sale af the lands referred t* 

in the annexed agra*m**t. V > 

..7. Th* purctai* price af fM land* In 

question shall ha piwvMed from a porNoa 

ol the proceeds ol Orduianca He. life. • 

. .a. This Ordinance ihaH take effect to the 

tl me and manner a* provided By law. Any 

.Ordinance* inconsistent 

hereby repealed. B.TtM 

..The above Ordinance was i 

lint raadMg at a meeting of the Board of 

Commissioners of th* City of Ocean City. 

New Jersey, hew an th* inb day of 

August, 1*77, and win ha taken up lor th* 

second reading, public hearing and filial 

adoption at a speclel meeting of aajd 

Board held on tha list day «f August, itn 

at into A.M. In th* ommlislsner* 

Room*. City Halt. 

. L*r*naC.MarahalL 

••it, IT, p.f. S1S.M 

Mainland coming 

events 

TODAY (FHday) 

Sonvers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel rd. 

firehaU. 

SUNDAY ^ 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in 

Seaview Baptist Church. 

MONDAY 

• Linwood Rescue 


Squad 

In the past 42 years, New 

Jersey communities have 

joined togeUier to form 64 

region alschool districts; butfor 

the ' first time, a few 

municipalities are seeking .to • 

reverse the process. Like 

divorce, however, deregionallzation 

is proving to 

be complex, time-consuming, 

and probably harmful to the 

children. ; • . 

The first- attempt at 

- dismantlement affects the 

23-year-old Ocean Central^ 

. Regional High School district in 

Payville, reports the New 

Jersey Education Association, 

. which believes regional 

districts have significantly 

increased educational opportunity 

for their students. 

Seaside Park and Seaside 

Heights are moving to secede 

because a 1978 change made by. 

;th$ Legislature in regional 

•funding arrangements has 

increased their share of costs, 

and Lacey Township, which 

contributes 34 percent of the 

student body, wants to establish 

of-its-own, 

Constituent districts gained 

the chance to withdraw from a 

regional only last year, NJEA 

reports. The 1976 law requires 

the withdrawing community to 

establish grounds for the 

dtaolution, to make a fair 

property settlement, and to 

provide for the educational 

custody of the children. 

Regionalization • which lets 

small communities band 

together to provide larger, 

more comprehensive schools 

than -any of the constituent- 

distiicts could provide alone • 

was firs* p permitted by y a 1935 

Stt State law. l New N JJersey 

y now has 

ISregkmab b running i programs 

from kindergarten through 12th 

grade. Another 47 run only high 

schools, and two operate just 

elementary grades. The 1976 

law permits withdrawal only in 

regtonals not operating a K-12 

program. 

In secondary regionals, each 

member community also has a 

local board of education 

responsible for its own 

elementary school system. 

The opening move is to 

request a report on the "advisability" 

of the withdrawal 

from '.the County Super in- - 

tendent of Schools, NJEA says. 

After this report is delivered, 

the local community has 30 

days to petition the State 

Education Commissioner for 

permission to put the question 

to a vote. 

The Commissioner, the State 

Treasurer, and the top localgovernment 

official from the 

Department of Community 

Affairs compose a "board of 

review" that (l) decides 

whether to permit the election 

and (2) divides assets and 

liabilities among the withdrawing 

and remaining 

communities. 

Should the board of review 

agree, a special election is. 

scheduled no later than 

December 1 in all the regional's. 

member communities. If the 

question gets a majority in the 

total vote and in the withdrawing 

community, 0 the 

divorce, becomes effective the 

Too Late to Classify 

UPPER TOWriSWP 

BWLOEMCLOSEOUT • SAVE $500 

New Dutch Colonial, nestled 

on a '/i acre wooded lot. First 

floor, 2 bedrooms, living 

room, dining area, kitchen 

and bath. Unfinished second 

floor can be completed at 

your leisure. Wall to wall 

carpet, appliances'and landscaping 

are included in the 

unbelievably low price (low 

down payment, too) of 

$37,500. Act fast, call 

SOFHONEY REALTORS 

263-2206 

0aiB7st»t_ 

MATTRESSES—quilt top innartprlng 

twin S4*.«. full SSf.00. Slaep Shop 

warehouse. 7th ft Wast Ave.O.C. Jtl- 

Alcoholics Anonymous focal school board and to the **"• *' M • «"*«* **i heat, can 3Hmeeting, 

8 p.m. in the Bethel municipal —r_>-5T-ir^-~-i--^-J" governing body. ***• 

rd. fireball. 

VISITORS 







(BETWEEN 15TH and 1ATH STREETS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENT!*) 

WINTeR RENTAL —4 bdrm. house. 2 

.baths, Jurn. 34th «. Bay Ave. S»0 plu* 

utilities. Ca1l3ttMB4l.' •-» 

YEARLY RENTAL —unfurnished. 

Center city I barm. apt. 2nd fl., adult* 

only. SM0 Incl. heat 4 hot water. Call He- 

0M1. . IB 

WINTER RENTAL —beach front. 4 

bedroom*, washer, dryer S135 plus 

utilities. Coastal Realty Realtor*, leth ft 

Asbury Ave. W93SI9. * M 

POSITION AVAIL. —for mechanic and 

shop manager. Mutt be available for 

Immediate employment. year, round. 

Apply in person Drydock Marina, 7th l 

Bay Av*.. Ocaan city- • S-l* 

MARINE FACILITY —I* looking for a 

Jack or Jill ot all trades. Such as answering 

telephones, ringing up tales, 

pumping gat, etc. Apply In person, 

Drydock Marina, 7th d'Bay Av*.. Ocean. 

City. a-i* 

TELEPHONE RECRUITERS —Work 

Irom Mm* for health organization calling 

in cape May I Atlantic County areas. 

Wrltep:o.Box3«I.Belmar.NJ.077l». f J 

M Fl — oietspar. 1*70 O.M.C. outdrive, 

Bulck engine with trailer, good condition, 

excellent for skiing. Call M9-4M1 after 7 

p.m. • . FS-lt 

BIKES — SJO a. SJ3. chrome rflchelr SS, 

Mtooden porch rocker* S10, baby crib SW. 

HI-FI ISO. dry link, wicker chair*. 1017 

Atbury. S-19 

'KITTENS — lively, loveeble tabby'kitten*..* 

weeks old. Utter trained and tree to 

good home*. Call 3N4374. 8)9 

OAR AOE SALE — Moving, one day only. 

Sat., Aug. 20.10-4,112 23rd St. Household 

and decorative items, stereo, small place* 

furniture. . s-1* 

following July 1. . . 

The Ocean County regional: 

was the first in which withdrawal 

procedures have been 

started, NJEA report*. Sub- 

Mining 

sequently, advisability reports school*. 

have been requested by Egg Wh« a eoinmuiiity. Ieavfc* * 

Harbor Township of the regional, it must either buiUi its 

Greater Egg Harbor Regional own, high school -fli*.; send itf 

High School district In Atlantic pupils to ah i**dl*ffnffSfWinHi'-'jUt' • 

County, Eveaham Itownship of 

the Lenape Regional High ' that, breakups couU reduce^ . 

School district in Burlington student opportunity in two 

County, Mt. Olive of the West ways: by weakening ,theV, 

Morris Regional High School regional or by puttingVtbc 

(fistrict iti Morris County, and departing students mto scbbobjL; 

Bellmawr and Runnemede of of lesser quality. Region- 

the Black Horse Pike Regional alizsUon has been j 

High School district in Camden for New Jersey, NJEA 

County. • , and de*resionJBllcaitkMi IB 1 

In most of these districts, to be bad. 

grass-mnta qmtnm ««. working 

ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK • 

Mahogany Butler's Tray! 

©reattdlitg 

Antique and 

•Collectibles, Silverware, Chinaware •• . •, 

•Homemade Pecan Pies & Bread ;:!:,;., ,.... 

•Jams, Preserves; Honey; Honest to Ooodness^ 

' P e n n y C a n d y ' • .', : . ••••••• : ; -\; : :-, ; .v ' 

' *Furniture, Lamps, Clocks 

836 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.Jr 

Phone:(609)399-6141 

Mushroom 

Unique Goarmet Saop 

680 Atbiri^fMMt 

Thg good gM fasbJooaj ktod from Ow Ru*lfl|Ti 

Fresh Grated . 

HORSERADISH 

GOURMET 

BASKETS 

Try the New Flavor • Rum Raliln 

Try our Delectable, Farm Froth 

MUSHROOMS 

• N.Y.. AJ Cretin Cheeslctkfl * 

1 1 

i FRENCH BREAD • CROISSANTS • CBEP£S| 

How long hbs it been since you've had 

PRIME MEAT direct from 

Phila's Reading Terminal Market? 

Treat Yourself - Order Your's Today I 

OPEN EVER Y DAY 10-S 

LEON K. GRISBAUAA, President, RFRfjFR REALTY 

• PRESENTS 

I A PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR 

I "HOW TO SELECT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT : 

: PROPERTIES AT THE SEASHORE FOR MAXIMUM PflOFTT | 

j • • • - . • • « ' • . • • - • • . • 

• LECTURER: JAY LAMQNT Director and Faculty Chairperson 

; ' TEMPLE UNIVERSITY REAL ESTATE INSTITUTE 

: TIME: SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 7-10 P.M. 

I PLACE: PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, PORT 0* CALL HOTEL. 

: 16th « Boardwalk, Ocean CHy 

iTUITION: *25 W " . **„•'-'/ • 

••. .. -'^\^..,,^m 

•'•""»•'• 

This presentation is strictly a private educational seminar. Attemtanctt'ls 

limited to advance registration only, space permitting. > < ^ v. a ^r., 

* Absolutely no real estate will be offered for sale. , ..i-i. 1 -'.' \ ;-tf : ^:$\'-*L S'i 

JAY LAMONT, who was featured in the Philadelphia Inquirer's TODAY: < 

MAGAZINE, is a real estate consultant, columnist, lecturer and author -'< 

His Temple university course, "Real Estate Investment Techniaues"' 

has been sold out ever since it was first offered four years ago Curr«ntlv 

there is a waiting list of over 1,700 prospective students for the 

week lecture course. • ."'v'--/ '.I'r^:*:;^*?;:- 

TO REGISTER:: Send a tuition check to " 

c/o Berger Realty, 32nd and Asbury Ave., 

'•4 

fi |

• M 

:Ancient and huge were these sand figures of early 

Qian and a dinosaur, a sculpture which won a second 

place prize for the Miller family of Cheltenham, Pa. 

POC 

Open 

7 Days 

Airport 

Grill 

26th & Ray Ave. 

* SPECIAL * MON-FRI8 to 11:30 

2 Fresh Eggs, Home Fries, Toast, ^ ^ ^ ^ 

Jelly & Coffee III If* 

• Wednesday Special * 

AD the Pancakes You Can Eat 

each 

Take a Plane Ride—Play a round of golf...They're 

right nexrdoor7 ~ ~ 

Take-Out -Call 399-1047 

New... 

MUUOfflS 


Crab Claw Cocktail 

Broiled Combo 

(flotintftr. Seaftgps, 

Smal Lobster tsa and 

CnbCUw......... 

:i 11 

the 

SHACK 

Dial 3980622 

Serving Platter 

900 $090 

too 

\Full Variety of Fresh 

\Fruits and Vegetables 

— WEEKEND SPECIAL 

JTOES, PEPPERS. SQUASH, . 

JEfiGPLANT, PEACHES 4 Ibt. for ^ 

FRESH JERSEY CORN * CANTALOUPES! 

I We are Air Conditioned for Freshness 

and Your Comfort. 

We reserve trie right to limit quantities. 

liH Rd. i Burton Ave. NorHifieJdi 

Phone 846-1130 ! 

.SALES AND SERVICE 

-Serving YouSince'22— 


. QUALITYSERVICE . 

• Tape Recorders 

• Casette & 8-Track Stereo 

• Gifts •Lamps 

LAMPS 

50% OFF 

RENTALS 

Wttk-Mooth 

Curtis Photon 

' Grave Robbers Surprise is the theme of the sand 

sculpture completed by George, Jack and Mark 

Renner. Note the hand coming out from the coffin at 

its lower end. The work won honorable mention. 

Triple-header 

winners 


announced the times and 

winners of heats. WCAU-TV, 

WPVI-TV. the PhUadelphia 

Ocean City Bulletin, New Jersey Monthly 

-PublleRelations Director Magaziner-and-many-local- 

• media covered the event. 

Earlier in the day. the City's 

"Pinkie," a Hermit Tree second-sand sculpting contest 

Crab of. stunning natural . of the season attracted over 100 

beauty, was crowned Miss sculptors with entries ranging 

Grujtacean U.S.Ai on the 12th from Count Dracula and his 

st. beach here Wednesday amid casket to exotic castles and 

much pomp and press even a bust of the late Rock 

coverage. 

King, Elvis Presley. 

The comely crab, owned by Judges were hard-put to 

select winners because of the 

• many outstanding entries. A 

record number of honorable 

mentions were presented. 

Following were the winners 

in various categories: 

Single Adult: "Claws," Jim 

Muldowney (2) Sunbather, Ben 

Shelter, (3) Dinosaur, Mark 

Moretti, Honorable Mention; 

Pat McKeon and Milton Good. 

13-ê Years: Air. Plane, Carl 

Botterbusch, Tom Wilson (2) 

Horse, Debbie Fish, (3) Dog, 

vDavld and Kris .DeSoto, 

Honorable Mention: Mark and 

Mathew Wolfe, Julie Smith and 

Donna Kilchmer. 

S - 8 Yean: Brenda Ayers (2) 

Amy Gahrlng (3) Gabriel 

Dennis Rodgera of Glenolden, 

"Pa. was crowned by her 

predecessor "Sunny Girl," a 

home grown. Ocean City 

product managed by Linda 

' DelCbrio. 

' Pinkie crept down' a 

beflowered ramp to the strains 

of "Here It Comes, Miss 

Crustacean," sung by the 

Mermaid Chorus juniors and an 

enthusiastic crowd. 

A group of judges including 

Lynne Hackerman, former 

Miss New Jersey, Robyn Scott, 

the reigning Miss Ocean City 

and Choo Choo the Clown 

selected Pinkie because of its 

"poise, personality and natural 

^"fu^S 6 ^^^ 

The winner was presented the 

coveted "Cucumber Rind 

Cup," international symbol of 

Hermit Tree Crab loveliness. 

The loving cup has a large 

cucumber stuffed inside which 

represents about a year's 

supply of food for a healthy 

Hermit Crab. 

Pinkie, like all Miss 

Crustaceans, will do absolutely 

nothing during its 1977-78 reign. 

Group Adults: - Edinburg 

Castle, Charles Tofel, Don 

Hoffman, Brad Bradherring 

and. Bill Osier. (2) Pink Panther, 

Cindy, Becky, Amy, Lisa, 

Rob and Pat Skadl. (3). Raccoon 

and Mother,. Beth 

Chambers and Doug Beckert. ' 

Honorable Mention: Drip 

Castle, Lee and Kevin DeLacy; 

Hippo, Nancy Amsler, Sue 

Tree Crabs are reticent Skoflts, Cathy* Summers. S _IJz 

creatures and prefer to be left Frisby, y, Kathy y Comack; ; lion, , 

alone. As part of its prize. Barbara Ross and Stephanie 

Pinkie will not be hassled for Saccehitt; Monkeys, Paul 

365 days. 

Cahill and Bruce Graves. 

Following the beauty . Family: Raggedy Anne and 

pageant, an equally important Andy, Wolf family (2) Monster 

.event to shellfish,-the World's and Gorilla, Miller family; (3) 

Championship Hermit Tree Ye Old Salt, Peterman family; 

Crab-Races, was held at the Honorable Metnion: Jack 

12th st. location. 

family,. Gallicker family, 

The title of "Fastest Creep on Thomas family, Wilkinson 

Earth" was captured handily family, Stackhouse family. •. 

by "Leroy" of Wilmington, Judges and assistants for the 

Delaware. The diminutive crab contest included Recreation 

bustled past much larger en- Director Donald Pileggl, 

tries to capture the run-off heat Assistant Recreation Director 

in a snappy 11 seconds, just four Michael Allegretto, Susan 

seconds off the world's record. DeForrest, Ginny Cairnes, 

Over 160 entries registered Deborah Haines.. William 

for this year's "creep on the Jeffries, .grounds superin- 

hardwood," the largest turnout tendent, Bud Rinck, Tony 

ever. Shops along the board- Galente, John Hansen, Josette 

walk reported sellouts of PUeggi and Public Realtions 

Hermit Crabs as vacationers Director, Mark Soifer. 

hunted for lively .looking 

prospects for the race 

"Leory," whose owner is. 

Gregg Knotts, left little doubt 

that it was "Numero Uno." The 

Crustacean speedster won the 

12th heat in 11 seconds and then 

returned to cop the run-off in 

the .same time well ahead of his 

nearest competitor. 

"He's a small crab but he has 

lots of heart and that's what 

counts," noted Choo Choo, the. 

down, who served as official 

starter. - 

The Crabs were called to the 

starting gate by the contest's 

official bugler. Lee Welch, who 

has served in this capacity 

since the race's inception four 

years ago. ""-\ ~ 

Josette PUeggi and Jackie 

Jerrehian were official timers 

using a new stop watch on loan 

from the Recreation Department. 

Mike Allegretto and 

other members of the 

Recreation Department helped 

with crowd control, keening the 

race area clear of over enthusiastic 

spectators. 

Public Relations Director, 

Mark Soifer, did a running 

commentary on the races and 

Nude on the beach is I6BVK>US as Ben Scheller puts 

the finishing touches in/his entry which attracted a lot 

of attention and took second prize in the single adult 

class. ••',.• 

Jim Muldowney, of Exton, Pa., pulled a switch on the 

popular Jaws theme and won first place in the adult 

division for his interpretation of "Claws". 

BEACH FLORIST 

Oeeations 

Simpson, 398-6665 

Independence 

for School at the Store 

66th Street and 

Central Avenue 

AAMO1OBECANE 

OF OCEAN CITY 

398-8329 

Anyone desiring Uielr 

photos which appear Injhe 





country 

magic!'' 

.-JAMES HERRIOT, 

author of All Thihgx 

Bright and-Beautiful 

A spellbinding 

family saga 

of four 

glorious 

generations 

by MARY 

PEARCE 

New Ballantine Pa 

I0*0*0+0^*M 

maUing photos oat Is being 

discontinued. Photos wfU 



. publication. • . . 

The Best Seller Music List, that is I 

Beethoven/ Bach and Mozart are 

here to stay. We've just received 

a huge order of great quality 

classical LP's at Fantastic SALE 

PRICES, $1.98 & up. Many 

three-Record Sets for $4.98! 

Up to 60% Off Catalog List 

Price from Record Sales. 

At these Prices the Only \ ' 

thing Cheaper Is Radio! 

Sun Rose Book & 

Record Shop 

~~ Open Daily 9-9 

640 Asbury Aye. 399-9190 2 

THE 

GRADE 

. START SCHOOL 

with SUPPLIES 

from 

McHENRY'S 

RING BOOKS • TYPEWRITERS 

FILLER PAPER • DICTIONARIES 

PENCILS •WRITING PORTFOLIO 

MECHANICAL DRAWING 

EQUIPMENT 

niW1N» - STATIONnv 

OPPICI SUMLIBS 

MRS. W. SCOTT BURMAN. Prop. 

*U AlUirtl, Aw. Onw City, M. J. 

Twice as Nice," especially when 

you can read about it twice a week. 

'••t 

taw 

Gpptdneu® on taxes 

S t a r t H e r e ,'•• •••''•; v , • 

Did you receive pay while ateent from . 

work because of •icknen or Injury?.' '. • No 

Did that absence exceed 30 day*? 

N o ' ,••• •*•'• •• You Do ' 

Not Qualify 

\\rte you paid 75% or leu of your ' No 

regular pay for that absence? . 

»*» tMdlhdl absence exceed*7 day*? 

NO: •• • ' : 

lek were yoa hmtpltaUxed jtor at least No 

one day duriiiK that absence? • — 

This chart gives a general ameBded rMarh for 1976. If you 

pay exclnsloa-and can flle-an IRS or a qualified tax preparer 

I 

Kitchen 

OPEN 

:w Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m. 

tolOP* 

AAon. & Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 




398-4800 , 


NEXT TO THE CHATTERrVOy , 

40TH ft WIST AVE. 

. ' . Op*n10A.M.to8P.M.*OlUv 

10 A. M. to 9 9. M. Friday & Smmtay 

PHONE 3W-5414 

. . , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

_ " COOKED FOOO~ TO-TAKE OUT 

•nr mat 

SNAPPER SOUP (COLO) 

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM .'........:....,. 

SPAOHEm WITH CRAB ,. 

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB .....'. 

SPAOHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 

BROILED SCALLOPS Ml SHRIMP (31 COMBO. 

FRENCH FRIED LOBSTER TAIL 

OYSTERS (2) & CHICKEN SALAD .., 

SOFT SHELL CRAB (1) '..: 

SURF A TURF « LOBSTER TAIL ft FILET MIONON) 

VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN • 2.8S 

BROILED BLUE FISH ...: $3.20 

CHICKEN SALAD 3M. 

DEVILED CLAMOH60ants«ch) ............. 2.70 

FRIED CLAM STRIPS .. 2M 

DEVILED CRAB 2JS0 

IMPERIAL CRAB 3.40 

CRAB SALAD 3JW 

BROILED FLOUNDER (PLAIN) 3.40 

BROILED FLOUNDER (StuHWwithCnbiMM) .... 3M 

FRIED FLOUNDER . 2JIO 

LOBSTER TAIL 7.85 

MEAT LOAF ' • ' 2.00 

FRIED OYSTERS (6) (Doi.*«J0» ^ , 2.70 

MIXED SEAFOOD .... 3J0 

BROILED SCALLOPS 330 

FRIED SCALLOPS".. 2.76 

SCALLOP.-SHRIMP COMB. (4) (3) ..." 3.60 

BUCKET OF SHRIMP(Cacktmor Frfed) .....' . (IS) 8.25 

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3,70 

FRIED SHRIMP (5) . »• "STO 

FRIED STUFFED SHRIMP (3) ,,.,.,,.. 3M 

SHRIMP SALAD 3.70 

VEAL CUTLET ....-........;.;; 2M 

. ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF (2) ' •' 

BAKED POTATO FRENCH FR)ES POTATO SALAD 

PEPPER HASH SPAGHETTI MACARONI 8ALAD 

APPLESAUCE BEETS COLE SLAW ' STEWED TOMATOES 

' VEGETABLE OF THE DAY 

BAKED POTATO"^ ieM .TVTTT. 

COLESLAW 

FRENCH FRIES 

FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS ...... 

FRIED MUSHROOMS (PtrOrdw) ...... 

MACARONI SALAD .. 

MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER (Cold) 

FCFFCR HASH , 

FOTATO SALAD .>...' 

SfAQHETTI ....' 

Sarvingj 

2JBO 

125 

2.10 

1.7S 

7^0 

1M 

230 

2.10 

1.7S 

140 

1.70 

2JB0 

2.70 

2J60 

2.70 

6.96 

' 1.16 

1M 

2.70 

Z40 

1.86 

2*0 

(26) 13.76 

230 

•2J0 

3.00 

2J0 

• 1.38 

H PT. PT., ORD, OT. 

MM . 1^0 

A 

.66 

IJOO 

1;00 

1JM 

1M 

MM 

MM 

MM 

M .68 

.70 1J8 

^ lio 

1J0 

%M 

IJO 

2JS0 

I SAWOWICHtS WOW AVAILABLE ASSORTED MRS. SMITH3 PIESi| 

' HENNV PENNY FRIED CHICKEN ... 

CHICKEN PLATTER ,\........;;.,'.. V........... *. '.;Juit''«rti^«^fteiO'PHONE' ORDER SERVICE >'''' T < ; : ; fc I 

. ..iV''*,'.-'-.-!-. 1 ,',,-, . 

f.1 rAul 

Sand sculpting scene 

j . • : ; • • • • • - • • - - • • ' . - . • • • & ? . - • . • - m m - 

Raggedy Ann and Andy were lifelike enough to 

capture a first place prize for the Wolf family, their 

creators. 

Tom Wilson, of York, Pa., and Carl Botterbush, of 

Ocean City, picked up first prize in the 13-16 age group 

with their 747 and Enterprise Space Shuttle. 

Edinburgh Castle takes shape under the hands of 

Chuck Foell, Brad Bradherring, Don Hoffman and 

Bill Osier. The work won first place in the group 

adults section. • . . 

FREE BALLOON 

with purchase of our- 

BEEF SHISH 

Beel marinatad in 

iptcial tauca, tomataa*, 

onions 4 pappan on a 

skawar 

Jubury Ave/S 

ALUHZABABA'S 

SHSH KABOBS 

Eat in or Take Out 

3346 Asbury Ave. 399-3916 

390 Boardwalk 

OCHS class of 38 

planning a reunion 

The Class of 1938 of Ocean 

aty High School will hold its 

first reunion in the fall of 1978. 

A kick-off session was held 

Wednesday evening in the 

Asbury av. store of class 

were Jim ' Dattilo, Walter 

Hoster, James Jack, Miriam 

Simms Piper and • Peggy 

Collisson Woolbert. 

—An open meeting will be held 

h the Brownlee store Wednesday, 

August 31 at 7:30 p.m. 

All members of the Class of 1938 

are urged to attend and help 

plan for this ,40th reunion. 

JUKE 

PIZZA PARLOR 


PHONE 398-1250 


TRY OUR 

FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLI 


This group of youngsters appear happy with the 

second place prize they won for! their entry, 

ambathmgPmkPanlher.tothegroupsdlrisim. 

This pet dog with floppy ears and a bone in its teeth * •; 

won third prize for Chris and Dave DeSoto in the 13-16 " 

yearagegroup. • 

with CMM ot BICM. SwtMjB m KM 

Parmigian with Spaghetti 

A Family Operated Restaurant Geo 

Sherman's Inn 

CHRISTIMS 

IN AUGUST 

Wednesday Aug. 24th 

Breakfatt 1 Dinner Served OaKf ^ 



in Ooean City 

and if sat- 


Dial 399-0795 Art t Betty Welch 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399075? 


Place your 

FREEZER ORDERS NOW! 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

1ITH STRUT AT 

•AVPROMT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THB BAY .-OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 


FLOUNDER •. SHAD ROE 

FRESH SHRIMP • JERSEY SCALLOPS 

LARGE A CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 

FRESH BAIT • BUNKER 

URGE A JUMBO SOUIO A UVE MINNOWS 

> pack yatir flali In ica, aufflciMt t» ttMttntmt* tmm 

Erma Holiness Camp 

Meeting wiD be hdd August 28 

to September 4. The evangelist 

wiD be the B>v. James.Bell of 

Bethany, y, Okla. . who will lead 

th Adlt Bibl d 

g g 

message at7:30 p.m, each day.* 

A X 

camp meeting 

at 10 30a,mf^nd2:30p4n,Th*' 

Hev. .' Oevee -Pf" 

>«*WJ» World 

Mis»lorts;wiffteU«hat js 

done byMhe qiWtos^MS^*: 

the Adult Bible Study at 10 a.m. ^ PAtd Paul MultenflfFairfieJd. Mole 1 

and bring an evangelfstic , aaccompanied c p d by y Paul lick 

t730 h day th the piano* i will-bring illbig i f 

Special meetings for thenospel 

messages in song 

yout^wiUbcbeldeachdayatlO 

am. and. recreation programs The annual b 

Aare planned from 2:30 to 4 p.m. 

ld August 27'at 

•n» Rev. Richard O. ReJtano pjn, AH members b are t 

from Port Elizabeth will be the attend, . 

youth worker. All young people 

are invited to attend. 

Ertna Camp Is located "on* 

Mrs. Mary . Zeigler of mile south of Rio Grande on 

Westmont will direct the Route 9 leading to Cape May. 

chfldren's meetings at 9:30 For further information com 

am. All children of the.com- cerning the camp or room amF 

munity are welcome. board contact Earl L " " 

rd.. 

Dihn4rfifbn>.30 

INTERNATIONAL rtOlB.^ 

«fronn»^ChfJfent4>H«ddanrMI) •*' ' 

atNoftliCaMtdwAvMtH 

South on Route 9, 

MMHWRA, i. J. 

ssMon Seen 


. ••• ' •. $ 2 . 9 5 :••••'-•.;• •••.•• : ' : -.:: 


at 


Now thru Labxir Day 

Rr Motel RBsmboos Phooe 399-88G6 


Between Asbury and Central. 


& Dinner 

Daily 

Luncheon ft Dinner Specials 

Serving Jane Logan Ice Creanv 

8 to 8 

Mon.-Sat. 

Sun. Breakfast 

from 8 to 1 

PHONE 399-5260^ 


NIGHTLY BUFFEJ 

All You Can Eaf 

includes 

Appetizer, Beverage, and Dessert 

Children under 10 .$2.75 

Dinner ServeAfrom 5-7;> 

Breakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.rn..:,•:-. <

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE riNEL-LEDGER 

MUST. 

OCHS signup August 29 

' Present this ad 

For A10% Discount on All Adult Dinners. 

. •>* * 

i> 

BANQUET 

FACttUlES 

m m 

Pizza • Sandwiches • Sodas 

Milkshakes ,. - 

DIAL 398-0722 

'A Thousand Clown 

on stage at Gateway 


MMBBMBBBHBBBBBBBBB^BBBSsMBBBnBflnMBBBBBBBsVBBBto 

> We'll hold them: 

you pick then! uo 






postage, the. practice of - 



.be kept at the office for 

four weeks . following 

' publication. 

Ocean City . High School Horning students who attend be.able to function with certain graduation credit from those 

Principal Scott Johnson an- the Vocational-Technical minimum skills in reading and pupils who do not take full 

ticipates. 1160 students in Center,. at Cape May Court mathematics," said Johnson, advantage of a free education." 

grades nine through twelve House, will have lunch at that "but our single greatest He pointed out, "Ab- 

when school opens on? Wed- school. Afternoon vocational. problem is that of attendance. senteesfm robs students of 

nesday, September 7... ' students will eat before leaving •The press constantly-features valuable class time and creates 

The hdmemom will start at Ocean City. 

releases from those in authority additional work for our staff. 

,8:03 a.m*avitfa the first class School schedules have been in the state and articles 

I beginning at 8\12 and the last devised so that the vocational describing the poor test scores . '• .. . ' 

1 (period eight) ending at students will attend the first made by students in the areas c « >v ' . ;' . 

2:$ p.m.~ • , , • •;• three or the last three classes at of leading and. mathematics;, acnoolbus 8Chedule$ 

will have a lunch. the local school with' the however, no one ever discusses :• 

period as part of their schedule., balance of the day spent in their 

with lunches being served classes at the Vocational - 

during the last five periods of Technical Center. 

the day. 

"Society insists that students 

The DORIAN Restaurant 

104 Asbury Awe. Phone 399-9462 Ocean CHy 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED 

WEEKDAYS 4 P.M.-8 AIR CONDITIONED 

P.M. • SIMMY 3 P.M.-8 P.M. 

HOMEMADE BflKINB FOB TIKE-OUT! | 


Management 

: . ' ' ••',.. ' . • , - 

the poor attendance records of • 

these poor achievers. 

: 

"We will continue to use the full 

power of the law and" recent 

court decisions to improve our 

• attendance record," he said. Herb Gardner's comedy, "A 

tember 4. Curtain time is 8:15 

"Parents of students who had Thousand'Clowns" opened its 

p.m. For information on" ticket 

poor attendance records -hist run at the air-conditioned 

reservations and further in- 

year will be contacted again Gateway Playhouse in Somers 

formation call (609). 653-0553. 

.this .summer," according to Point on Thursday, for a 16- 

Johnson. . 

performance run. It will be 

•He also reminded parents 

playing at the Gateway trhough 

and students that pictures for 

Sunday, September 4; ; , 

grades 10, 11 and 12 will be The last show in the Gateway WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN 

The complete school bus taken the first day of school. . Playhouse's season • of 

routes will be published for Grade 9 pictures will be taken, professional summer stock for PARTY TRAYS 

"One-half of our students the convenience of parents on" Tuesday, September 13: 1977, "A Thousand Clowns" will 

certified by the state as having and students In the Identification cards will be feature a cast led by Jeffrey 

done so poody in reading and-

\M. 

'Si ' ' 

-1^. 

'$}•.• 

m 

PAGE J4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.1977 

. Light, motion, thought- and 

• the memory of light,- motion 

. and thought are things that 

poetry to made of. Poetry can 1 

be reduced to basic ingredients.' 

Sound and the lack of sound 

' also have something to do with 

poetry...even the shade that 

slants from the sides of 

buildings and ' the man who 

walks down the street, turns a ' 

corner, and disappears. 

« • •. • . 

The man In a straw hat 

efts 

..on the steps 

and watches a cat 

your local poet 

sleep • 

It's Sunday . -, ' 

. .and even the sun sleeps - 

whenever it can ' . ' 

The nian In a straw hat v 

stands ' ' '- •;• • : 

a dog barks | 

' but the sky stays' pale blue 

The A&P is closed 

It's 1932 " ' 

A baby yawns twice 

All of this is new 

A tar passes ". ' 

Some children run out to play 

The man in a straw hat walks 

a w a y :••'..••••. 

MarkSoifer 

"bite^zed 

vacatii 

at every meal 

Breakfast. Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 


journey to lands of the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a 

"bite-sized" vacation with each meal. 

BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8 -11 a.m. It's 

a delightful way to start your day! 

LUNCHEON — served six days a week from 12 - 2 p.m. You 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and oursandwich 

specials, too. 

DINNER — served seven days a week from 6-8 p.m. Enjoy 

a. wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean from our 

Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent * the food 

superb! Reservations Suggested. 

SUNDAY BRUNCH — a-brunch buffet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finishsampling 

all of them. Complimentary 

coffee is served in the lobby. 

•5lh & BXMROWUK OCEAN NJ/399-8812 

The Only German Restaurant in Ocean City 

jjropDuster. : 

41 skimiT the woods and wires 

It shows the fields Its tires 

Swoops past me doing tricks , 

From 1926 . . 

. . MarkSoifer 

.time Lapse With 

. „ •.'... Rubber Popeye ,., '-•' . 

Popeye the'Sailor leans-'on a 

shelf 

His pipe is gone, his jaw is torn 

The painted tattoo ' is sadly 

worn... 

• There's nothing left for me to 

neglect '-. • 

His body is hollow. I hear the. 

sound ' 

Of abandoned oceans, spin 

round and round 

MarkSoifer 

The Flight 

The walk of space surround the 

wrong ' •.. . 

And mystical. starships stand 

silver and long 

The carriers are ready to board 

the sky . . 

To f liter the rays of the sun that 

must cry 

' Anyone desiring their 





postage, the practice of. 





-. publication. _ 

Three out-of-town visitors, 

charged with possession of 

marijuana, left town $175 

poorer than-when they came, 

following hearings in MtwrtfjiMitf Mrt 

Court Tuesday T d on the drug 

charges. 

In unrelated e cases, Joseph 

Mack, ak of f Pittt Pittston, P Pa., Brian Bi 

Dietfr. of Montclalr, Pa, and 

I Serve Yourself at our Delicious Salad Bar I 

hospitality. 

Meet obnnai Stackhouse and Barbara Moyer, of the Tuckahoe inn: Donna 

and Barbara are fust two of the many staff members who will show you 

that famous Tuckahoe inn HOSPITALITY. At the* Inn we serve fresh 

seafood, succulent prime ribs and steaks, generous drinks, and fresh rolls 

and desserts..We have a tremendous view awaiting as you dine on our 

screened porch overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay, or in our beautiful 

dining room. Open daily for luncheon and dinner, you are* invited to come 

see us, meet Donna and Barbara, and sample our very special 

HOSPITALITY. * 

Sincerely 

TuckaJko« 

V V or 

V 

m^mmmm^^Si 

The peace of this 

only jdeal 

As the finished closings are 

shut with a seal '•'••• . 

P&ps Orchestra 

at the Tabernacle 

Bach year the Ocean-City Pops Orchestra, which gives the 

ebneertson theMusJc Pier, takesoffoneSunday evening to present 

a program at the Ocean City Tabernacle. This coming Sunday is 

the date and 7.30 p.m. is the time. They will be Joined by the 

Tabernacle Quartet and the Ocean City Male Chorus. John 

Warrington directs the orchestra and Tom Perkins directs the 

vocal groups. The program is as follows: 

John Warrington Conductor 

Thomas Perkins.......: Director Mnsfc. Tabernacle 

Frank Ruggteri.. .....: Manager 

Soloists'. . 

Winifred Dettore ....Soprano 

Sharon Dworchak.......... '.. Alto 

Robert Bennett Tenor 

Second Quartet: . 

Debbie Bennett. Soprano. Julleanne Wood, Alto; Brian Meneely. 

Tenor; Brace Jenkins. Baritone 

Ocean City Male Chorus; 

Tom Perkins Director 

DorisJacoby ...' Accompanist 

Organist: • ' . - • • . 

Woodley Kahhoff j 

InTermezzo"CavalIeriaRu8ticana" ..... ......... .Mascagni 

Bless This House, Tenor ft Orchestra Brahe 

Robert Bennett 

Gloria, Chorus & Orchestra ..t Mozart 

MeditaUon^Thaia" ... ............Maggenct- 

, ~heryl Strange, Violin 

Heaven Train, Baritone ft Orchestra'. Brudenell 

. ' Tom Perkins - - 

Lord's Prayer, Chorus ft Orchestra Malotte 

The Swan Saen-Saens 

Joseph DiMato, Cello 

I Heard A Forest Praying Soprano ft Orch. DeRose 

• . • Winifred Dettore 

HaDduJah,Choru8&Orchestra...'. Beethoven 

Ocean City Male Chorus...! ... 

O Rest In TheLord,Alto&Organ ........... :.. .Mendelssohn 

Sharon Dworchak 

GoNot Far From Me.Chorus&Cappena.: '. ZlngarelH 

Prayer "Hansel ft Gretel" Orchestra HumpertBnck 

Battle Hyrrin of The Republic Wilhousky 

Drug counts bring 

Ralph Robb, Jr., of Haddonfleld, 

were each fined $150 

and $25 court costs for 

possession of less than 25 grains 

of marijuana. Hack was 

arrested by local police on July 

- 21, Dieter on July SO and Robb 

on August 6. 

In other action, two men wen 

•jury.- on/ c 

charges. ' • 

Bruce Hughes, of Mays 

Landing, was given a probable 

cause hearing and hdd for the 

J'.'l 

Richa 

on THE lam n mm 

grand Jury on charges that on 

July 31 he sold marijuana to an 

undercover police officer and 

had in his possession less than 

25gramsof marijuana. He was 

also charged with tiiree counts 

of contributing to. the 

delinquency of a minor and. 

impairing the morals of a 

. David O'Brien, of Oreland, 

Pa., was held for the grand Jury 

for possession of more than five 

grams of hashish on July 7. 

'•WEN 7 OAYS. 

A WEEK 

8 A.M.-6 P.M. 


' and Enjoy The Ocean View 


. 8mtd8A.H'«1i:30 

:'••";"•"•'• •"< •' - FHtoVNj.»^ , '• •. • 

OMELETTES • EGG PLATTERS 

Fresh CanMoupe • Bfcrterry Hofcakn 

.-• ^rf';«0AUi ••.-.• .^-, 

•One Egg, Toast & Coffee.......;. 9B* 

•2 Eggs, Homefries, toast 

Coffee, Juice, Choice of 14 OR 

Sausage, Bacon or Ham ..... ,^ # J *• 

•Orange Juice, Grilled / 

Cinnamon Bun * Coffee ....;...! 

• VALUABLE AD • 

with the purctuise of a Breakfast ami 

thisadyou will Receive a >:^: • *-.> K- •+>?• • • 

To planetsi, unknown this.faith 

travels, far 

And they land for a task on an 

uncharted star , •.'. 

They live -and breathe from 

near to far. , • 

Waiting for Ufe 1ft a bottled up 

jar • • 

Their food, it is pOis and 

nothing with taste 

£nd they fed that to eat. to 

yield is to waste ., • . 

Their babes born in test tabes 

and glassy flasks 

And "that's life" If anyone ever 

. asks ; ' . •• ' '* • • 

The spaceage is now. so near 

and so bright 

So let's not start wrong, the 

first star is man's flight 

For no matter how far or now 

fast we go • 

Freedom will be something we 

all shall know 

Cause flight in itself is as 

simple as wings 

Flight belongs to birds and 

flying thugs 

Shelly Barbour, 14 

My Wish to you 

On Your Birthday 

To make each year • more 

perfect. - 

To make each day 'most' glad 

To wish you luck and happiness. 

My wish • to you - my lad. 

I wish you health-lots of H. too. 

I wish you wealth • mid sides of 

blue. 

I wish you the. best under 

Heaven above, 

I wish you the Joy of a perfect 

love. ' 

M.B.ChamberUn 

A jolly man. 

Salt of the earth. 

A constant source 

Of fun and mirth; 

To take all this 

For what it's worth 

I'd rather have 

Dearth of girth. 

BiUowKit 

Ottr41ttYi«r 


xEnaly 

Dining Room 

Broiled 

BLUE FISH 

Full $^00 

Pinner 

BreikfMt-8:30 a.m. 

WBBer-4:30n.m. 

••{•• . ToJosh'v 

Happy Birthday to Josh 

Number six Is the age ' 

We'd like to put you 

Up on a stage? 

And sing "Many Happy 

Returns" to you 

Because, you're so sweet 

And we love you.4oo.. 

As smart as a whip, 

' tt l#r hnv'_ 

Who gives JUH 

A great deal of Jay 

idhhn 

Mayeverythiagalee."> 

Come straight to yon . 

Plus a real happy year. 

May your dreams all 

i 

true.-' ' ... •' .•;:•..• \ Y . 

E3sleE.Ervine 

.Send your poems to Support 

Your Local Poet in care of this 

^% MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGE 

(Off Kw drab h %mwn PoW) 927-10M 

COASTERS 

with 

Charlie Brown 

The Coasters are appearing through Sunday, 

Aug. 21st with.... / . 

VICKI JUlEi and Hit IMAGE 

Sunday thru Thursday 


Friday & Saturday 


NO ADM6SION CHARGE ANY MQHT 

PrbmRfe-DlmtTftSiww 

drty$12.00 

$6401 

NIGHT ONLY 

Our banquet package plan includes show and 

dancing music. Facilities. available for all 

special occasions. :., 

'eAtaurant 

DINNERS ONLY 

OPEN KM. tin SW. « • SOI«Y12Jrl 

. Ocean C/fy's Finest ffestsurtnt. 


DIAL 399-4013 


PRIVATE DINING FACaiTIES FOR PARTIES 

FROM 25 TO 100 Til JULY 

DIAL 399-1065 

• CHILDREN'S MENU 

• FREE PARKING 

• AIR CONDITIONED 


M 

i ••••» 

•H 

: > 

H 


signup on 

Registration deadline for new 

students at Ocean City High 

School is August 29. 

A parent or, guardian, mutt 

accompany students when they 

- is the policy of the Ocean 

CUy Public Schools to admit 

new students to classes only 

after all educational Tffwrff 

and a complete Immnnltation 

ffle have been received from 

the previous school. 

Please' telephone the 

i 

i 

I 

>:;. 

[R: 

fc-i 

m. 


Close contest 

The elected and appointed 

officials of Cape. May County' 

turned the tables on the Wonder 

Women- of Wonderland Pier 

with A surprise 14 to 13 victory 

in a> benefit Softball game for 

the Cape May County Cancer 

Society Wednesday night 

The .officials, with Mayor 

Tom Waldman of Ocean City as 

.coach, spotted 4 the Wonder 

Women the traditional 10 runs, 

and it looked as if that would be 

all the girls would need through 

the first three innings of the 

seven inning game played at 

the 6th st. and Haven av. 

nallfield. 

The Officials picked up one 

run in each of r the first four 

innings while the Wonder 

Women scored only once. Going 

into the top of the fifth inning 

Owned & Operated by 

Bill'4 Var.c 

Mclnlfrc 

.iWV.V.V.VAW/AW.'.V.V.TOW« 

'etween 

by John 

the Wonder Women picked up 

one more run to make the score 

12 to 4. : . 

. Then the Officials exploded 

for six runs on the strength of a 

grand slam home run by. Ocean 

' City Public Relations Director 

Mark Soifer. • The Wonder 

Women held on to the lead into 

the sixth inning and picked up 

one more run for a total of 13. 

The Officials managed three 

more runs with Soifer, 

Municipal Judge Ed Kozmor 

and Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace, in, scoring to take the 

lead 14 to 13. . 

The girls came to bat in the 

top of the 7th with their backs to 

the wall, but were put down in 

in order by a determined team 

of Officials. Coach Waldman 

received the congratulations of 


- Tues. thru Sun. 

PACKAGE 

GOODS 

ELIVERY SERVICE 

Pltnty of Pcriclng In the Back 

|with a convenient Rear Door Entrance' 

The story of civilization is 

Interspersed with mention of 

beer and' similar malt 

bovtraa.es, «v*n from/ 'the - 

very early . time*. 

Archeoloplsfs have found 

hieroglyphics which when 

Interpreted mean 

"brewing". Ancient fugs 

unearthed in these diggings 

were used for beer; 

chemicar analysis liasshown ~~ 

that barley was used. Yeast 

cells also showed up In these investigations. A close 

association was noted between religious ceremonies and 

beer. And the brewmaster also served as the community 

"baker. According to Pliny the Elder, -who lived shortly 

following Christ's death, the ancient Egyptians made 

. wine from corn. And the Greeks In turn learned the art of^ 

~ J beer-maktng~from^the~EgyptiansTThe~anclent Kaffir 

races of darkest Africa made beer from millet, while the 

natives of Abyssinia, Nubll and other parts of Africa 

fermented a beverage which they called bousa.' The 

Japenese.sake, made of rice, the Russian quass or kvass, 

and the Chinese samshu are all beers of ancient origin. 

Historians of early America have noted that beer and 

food -or rather the lack of it --influenced the landirfg of 

the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth Rock. Had they not been 

short of these two important staples during their voyage 

- from England they would have continued on to Virginia, 

as was their original-plan. As.noted In their Journal: "We 

could not take time for further search or considerations, 

our victual being spent, especially our beer." Actually the 

Pilgrims "beer" was really ah ale. Beer in lager form was 

first introduced to America In 1840 by the Immigrant 

. Germans. Among early Americans who were brewers or 

had moneV invested In the Industry were - George 

Washington, James Ogelthorpe, William Penn, Samuel 

Adams and Thomas Chlttenden, first governor of 

Vermont. •• •. 

Our nation's economy seams to be based on the belief that 

we shouldn't practice it. - 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Potato Salad, Warm or Cold 

Toservefour to six guests you'll need: 6 potatoes, '/.cup 

Sauterne, 2 cups dairy sour cream, Vb cup white wine' 

vinegar, 1 Tblspn. sugar, 1 tspn. salt, V* tspn. pepper, dash 

of paprika. Boil potatoes until tender; peel and slice. Add 

wine and toss; coyer and cool slightly.. Combine sour 

cream with remaining ingredients. Pour over potatoes 

and toss. (If to be served cold, add dressing after potatoes 

above completely cooled in wine.) The warm potato salad 

is good served with steak. If you prefer serving it cold 

you'll like It with cold fried chicken or ham. • 

About the only satisfaction In being broke is that It enables 

you todeal decisively with Investment salesmen. 

QUICKIE OUIZ 

Q. How'would' you. define Llebfraumllchr Where does it 

come from? 

A. By legal definition, Llebfraumllch is a Mend of pleasant 

white German regional wines. Originally the name 

Liebfraumifch was applied to Rhienhesse wines only but 

since 1910 may be applied to any Rhine- wine produced 

from grapes grown in any of Me legally designated 

districts along the river. Llebfraumllch Is • golden wine 

with aromatic delicacy, well-balanced Harmony and 

natural swtetntss. It tends to bo softer and somewhat 

sweeter than wims of the Rhino Hesse. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On the Circle , somers Point 

s=s 

Wonder Women Coach Tom 

.Watkins. The all. girls' team 

COME OUT TO 

THE COUNTRY! 

Entertainment 

BobftMJ. 

5DaytaWeek.Wed.-Sun. 

FRESH SEAFOOD 

STEAKS ft COCKTAILS 

THE OCEAN CITY (NTJ?) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

had beat the Officials in 

games last year. ' 

Sentinel Photo 

TWINKLE TOES. Ocean City Commissioner Luke 

Wallace dances out of the way of a Wonder Woman 

pitch as catcher Georgia Becotte signals that the 

Commissioner is out on strikes. 

- Now Featuring on Weekends • 

IOBSTER THERMIDOR ~ 

A Fresh whole cream, maaieraTOTTe, mushroom sllc«s.&, 

J . t£e finest seasonings...combined and serveden' 

COQUILLES ST. JACQUES, MORN AY 

Jersey Scallops laced with a cream-wine sauce & 

mushrooms, potato border.,.served en shell, ^$6.95 

Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'tlf T03P.M. 

Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7days a Week 

Route 50, Corbin City . 628-2641 8 

¥4 ITtf tni kM trd tf* V4 »Ttf h'tf b'4 fed titf ttrt b'tf »* V*V< fc'tfVtf m«~ftV' 

Family and Friends 



"N t 

. Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave* 

Sbmers Point, N. J. 

Sandwiches 

SIR WINSTON 

ONCE SAID: 

' 'My tastes are-simple 

Hike only the best** 

Wcmlghtjimbatfwtmt . 

Family Restaurant in the World... 

OINNIR SERVED DAILY FROM «l»JKt 

t« s*?a» &m 

'iM& 

two 

Wonder Women rims were 

. scored byi»lly Johnston, Terry 

Peterson, and Jamie . Earl. 

Coach .Watkins complained to 

umpire Jack Newman that his 

team was playing at a disad- 

* vantage on the wet and muddy 

field. Newman replied there 

was little he could do because 

the Officials had assigned two 

. riot police officers to the field to 

make sure the umpiring was' 

fair. 

The second and final game of 

the 1977 series between the 

Wonder Women and the Officials 

will be played at Sea Isle 

City on Friday, August 26, at 6 

p.m. The game will be for the 

benefit of the Cancer Fund and 

the public-is urged to attend. 

• The lineups for Wednesday's 

game were: 

Wonder Women 

Lolly Johnston, First base; 

Sue Weaver, Shortstop; Terry 

Peterson,' Leftfield; Gail 

Becotte, Third base; ' Pat 

Boy Ian, Centerfield; Betsy 

Becotte, Pitcher; Maty Jane 

Becotte, Second base; Connie 

Bryson, Shortfleld; Jamie 

Becotte, Catcher. 

Officials 

County Surrogate ' Bob 

Hentges, Catcher; Lower 

Township Mayor Jake Lincoln, 

Pitcher; O.C. Judge Ed Kozmor, 

First base; O.C. Police 

Chief Dom Longo, Second base; 

O.C. Public Relations Director 

Mark Soifer, Shortstop; O.C. 

Commissioner Luke Wallace, 

Third base; Sea Isle Commissioner 

"Bill JCehner, Leftfield; 

O.C. attorney Mike 

Connor, Rightfield; Dennis 

Twp. Mayor Frank Murphy, 

Centerfield; O.C. Treasurer 

Bob Matthews, Shortfield. 

WE APOLOGIZE 

In an article printed Friday 

concerning new admissions 

requirements" for Glrard 

College,' an incorrect' phone 

number was included. For 

information on the college 

Admissions call Tom Thorhe at 

BUS TRIP SET 

A final call has been issued 

for reservations fora bus trip to 

the Ice Capades in Atlantic 

City, Thursday, August 25. The 

bus will leave here at 6:30 p.m. 

For further information and 

reservations call Marjorie 

Wood at 398-2626. • 

MKE reinciN QUARTET 

. • . ' " • ' . - Sentinel photo 

HOLD THAT BASE. Wonder Woman second 

baseperson Mary Jane Becotte holds Ocean City 

Police Chief Dominick Longo close to second in the 

—thirdinning-of-the-softball-classic-for-the-Gancer- 

Fund. .••*••" 












four . weeks following 

publication. 

Hickman's s 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somtrt Point, N. J. 

A Complete 

SetociiQBof 

• UQUORS 

WINES •BEERS 

Personalized 

Service 

Delivery Service 

Call 927-6111 

MON.&TUES. 

NIGHTS 

'i$ 

Academy 

test date 

is listed 

>.* 

WASHINGTON — U.. g : : 

Senator Harrison A. Williams * 

Jr., (D-NJ) announces plans for ' 

a. final , Civil Service' 

' examination to be used in 

selecting his nominees' for 

classes entering the U.S. Air 

Force, Military, Naval, and 

Merchant Marine Academies in 

1978. .. 

. The examination, the last oneto 

be given this year, will be * 

held on Friday, October 28. All 

potential applicants far the 

academies must postmark 

their letters of registration for < 

the test no later than SetK 

tember 26. •: 

Applications should be addressed 

to Senator Williams at 

352 Russell Senate Office 

Building, Washington, D.Cr.u 

20510. Transcripts and letters of. \\ 

recommendation may be senv4i 

at a later date. ' :«. ' 

To be eligible for a 

nomination to a service 

. academy, applicants must be at 

least 17 years old and not have 

reached their 22nd birthday by' 

July lt 1978. ; 

SPRINGFIELD 


at the Springfield 

- NO ROCK 

-Music Every Night- 

- DYNAMIC DUO 

Joe Baron •AfRiti 

TaM.tkntSiLMgbtaSan.AflMWMiJifflSeuloa 

TONY CIO* HANK JURA Y ~ 

8«t Attonoon Jan SMSMBS. Abe SM. « Moo. MgM 

Wed. Night Party Aug. 24th 

^SALUTE TO THE PHILLIES" 

43rd . JSPP.,.. 

rMttWIf Eltt 20 Ettt 

3ft SL. pest of Ocear 

MUSIC 

Fit, SaL ft SOB. Mes wtt 

COLE BROS. 

TMS. tJrafli Ski. its 

THE BARRELHOUSE 

mm 

Frt.*SatNlte: 

Ititiw 3-10 P.fci 

Toes., Wed. ft Han.. 4r8 P.M.^ 

Wotaesday MKe 10 P.H.-1 A.M. 

BEER BUST 

Hatta Sbla Tasat 

ar EaaMMat 50* neb 


SHRIMP NITC 


•3.96 

v Famou%for>our steamers 

jumbo Safgpches * Half Shells 

All Mtenujitms unTt»e prepar 

to take out. VVe also have pared 

a full 

)AV, AUGUST 19,1977 

New attraction 

Museum.; 

at the Ocean City Historical 

•OPEM ILL YEIR 'ROUMDf 

Traders' Lane Deli 

3320 Simoton Avenue Dial 399-9823 

IMPORTED ft DOMESTIC COLD GUTS 

^ Ail Kindt of Sandwiefaet • 

Hoagies, Pastrami & Corned Beef • Our Specialties' 

Homemade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti 

Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey 

Party Trays • Groceries • Milft • Soda 

AUGUST 19,20 and 22 

FBI., SAT. and HON. 

VIVITAR TELE 603 

IN TELE LENS 

CLOSE-UPS Pow^mA 

INCLUDES FILM, 

BATTERIES & STRAP 

SUO. LIST 

$69.95 

283 Auto Thyristor 

-The Light Machine- 

Heart of ah entire system 

$129.95 (SUG. LIST) 

$84,88 (OUR LOW PRICE) 

$5 REBATE . 

$79.88 YOUR ACTUAL PRICE 

l$&&s#?^ 

VIVITAR MODEL 265 

AUTOTHYRISTOR 

WITH BUILT IN 

ZOOM LENSES! 

)KQ88 SUG. LIST $79.95 

ALSO: MODEL 215 AUTO FLASH 

The collection grows 

SENTINEL-LEDGER— 

Cainertt, Unsas, FlMh, Dtrkroom and Mora! Don't nbt , 

Wt onoa-a-yoar ehanea for big, big safingt on VMIar!! 

New exhibits at Museum 

P/MiK 1* «- SECTION TWO 

Things never stop changing reading rack; a litter of kittens - guards, according to* Williams. Warl. 

1 

at the Ocean City Historical in the spare bedroom; even 

Fishing Club to its outstaqdlng The .first winner listed was 

werepaid from a fund raised by The newest acquisition, now. 

Museum, according to Mrs. • some castoff furniture in.the 

fisherman each jfear since 1938- J,A. McCarthy^:Jr«,'for,.both 

public subscriptions, instead of on .permanent display in a 

William Nelson, curator, who large attic. .: 

Dr. Adams won the trophy in 1936 and 1937. But McCarthy 

regular city'salaries,. The trophy case in the Sindia Room, 

reported that- three new Another; -welcome recent- 

1975 and 1978 and it Is now kepf right oh pulling them in, 

Captain that first year was the . was a gift from Dr.W. Thomas 

""acquisitions during the late addition to the museum's 

retired from circulation the trophy shows, for he won it 

late Alfred R. Smith, who a few Adams, Jr., local podiatrist. 

summer have added new in- steadily growing' list of 

: because the club ran out of again.lO-more»times betweenyears 

later also commanded' It is the silver- plated trophy, 

terest : to the exhibits for memorabilia is a collection of 

space for engraving any more 1942 and 1973. makJi« him the 

the local unit of the National 25 inches high, which has been 

'visitors. " '. .' almost 100 photographs of the 

.names of. fishing contest win- 

Guard in France during World 

all-time Rainbow Club 

awarded, by the Rainbow 

One of the additions, now on. Ocean City. Beach Patrol and its 

ners.- -. -•.' .•..•,.' ••... ;-vvc ••,;• champion. 

display in the children's sec- various activities; during 'the, 

don, is an exquisitely detailed ' period from-1942 to 1962. These 

doll house almost three feet were donated by Thomas A. 

voices 

'. long and three feet high, which Williams, now retired in 

is on loan from' Mrs. Judy Pinellas Park, Fla., who was 

Snith. of 920 Central av. Captain of the lifeguard crew 

The house was built from for that 20-year period. 

' plans Uiat appeared in Popular Many of his pictures are 

. Mechanics • magazine in 1927, displayed hi albums in the 

Steel Chorus on Music 

but it is fully equipped with photo area of the Norm Wing, 

furniture and accessories while the remainder are kept on 

dating, well beyond that date. file for reminiscent viewing by 

The house has been in Mrs. former lifeguards or their 

< Snith's family for many years families upon reauest • HOMESTEAD. PA.,-ft looked though for some it means program at the seaside resort 

•/-and has wan two ribbons from According to Mrs. Nelson, the like an audition for a musical. A. coming in before work or on will feature ballads, show, and 

being displayed in miniature gifts by ex-Captain Williams roomful of informally dressed their day off. Several of the; current, hit tunes including 

show competition. 

provide the best pictorial people - 'some" singing while members have been doing it for "Evergreen," "I Believe .. in 

Museum visitors who have record the museum has ever others studied music scores. more than 20 years. 

Music" and "Feelings." 

seen it are fascinated by the had of the Beach Patrol. His And in a corner, Ray Hawk of 

: With the arrival of the The all-male Homestead 

exactly scaled furnishings and, pictures are reminders of some Donora leisurely strummed his group's director, lira. Judy Works Chorus has been per- 

realism of the well-lighted of the earlier glory days when' guitar • while Homestead Barrett, associate professor of forming since 1935 and 

interior. There are dishes and the lifeguards won- numerous resident Alice Krivijanski music at Allegheny County currently has 32 members. 

.food and eating utensils on the South Jersey championships in . fingered the keys on a piano. Community College, Ms. Throughout the year,. they 

tables, for example; glassware - rowing and swimming. 

But this is no ordinary group Krivijanski begins providuig entertain at area nursing; 

and other family treasures on The albums also show of "crooners." With the ex- piano accompaniment for the homes, hospitals, schools and 

the sideboard in the dining complete personnel of the ception of Ms. Krivijanski, they Chorus staging in four-part before senior citizen, children 

room; a tiny Infant in a crib hi Patrol In official pictures taken are.all steelworkers - robust harmony "Heart of My Heart," and various community groups. 

-the—nursery;—a—washboard,- -during the Williamrleadershipr- ~m€tt~~who~wear liardhals, dnd~ ^•Bye-Bye—BttckbWr TneyTure~one-of~the~featur«r 

broom and other cleaning There are action shots of aren't afraid of dirty finger- 

utensils in the pantry rowing and swimming races, nails. They're the members of 

other old favorites. The 

attractions at U.S. Steel's 

storeroom; magazines hi the winners of many Patrol U.S. Steel's Homestead Works 

Homestead Works Chorus does 

annual Christmas Choral 

championships, dancing Chorus, known - throughout 

to a song what gasoline does to 

Festival in Pittsburgh; 

throngs at the annual ball, and Western Pennsylvania as the 

a car. They mike it go.. According to Lincoln Place 

DAISY OONUTS first aid personnel performing "singing steefanen." 

How well they make the resident Ray Coles, singing in 

melody go win be demonstrated the Chorus brings out the best 

their duties. * - . • • 

In Mill lingo, these men work Sunday, August21,8 p.m. at the in a person's personality. "You 

OsMEnnjIliy 7sJB.ta11 rui. 

Most prlted of all the pictures "turns" meaning rotating Music Pier, when the group Just cant be angry and sing at 

ORMKEJIKE 

is one of the Beach Patrol of shifts. Come Monday evening, performs for the 31st year in the same ttme,' 

nMHyltMtniOaly 1912 posing with Mayor Harry however, they punctually meet Ocean City,, during the annual 

410 BctnJwaft, Oceati City 

in front of a canvas for rehearsal at the plant's "Pittsburgh Week" 

tent headquarters. -. These general office building even celebration.. Their musical 

T difficult. "U'sopen to anyone at 

the plant who can merely carry. 

a tune." he said. "With a little 

help from our director and 

'some practice, 

surprise themselves' 

'hidden'talent. 

;Uke 

members .._ 

operator John Vereb >le«inea^-Î; 

some singing basics ^v^Qe;) 

- performing *. 

be said.. 

. Ray, a beater operator in the 

160-inch plate mQl. is a third 

: tytth..' ; lu^'f cuurai '••''; 

: choir. The MiuihaU resident ; M, 

. empbastied -mat, practfe^v:jt'^g:!| 

everyday; even in the sbbwer, 

heconfesse^^Sinj^ndîil 

WILSON'S 

LANDSCAPING 

h p l, a 

generation steetworker and has 

been with the Chorus for almost 

25 years. "It's a warm, ex- 

' perience," he explained, "the loco 

' smiles on the faces of those in 

OCEAN CITY CAMERA and VIVITAR PRESENT 

_the audience and their applause: 

Sprinkler 

is the best reward for me. It »prti*ta (or.homn. ... 

makes all of the time spent butkMM**. large b«t arttfc . 

THE ANNUAL SALE and FACTORY DEMO 

rehearsing worth it" 

COMMERCIAL • REOD^NTUU. 

- Chorus president Jerry Stahl 

pointed out that becoming a 263-2046 

"^ Wtfirt MtiiBf on safhgt to you on all ntw 18 Whrfttr 

member of the, group is not e CCOM wt OCIAH vm» 

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4 TO 

'A Shop for Photographers' 

9 398-0400 • Open Daily 9:00-6:30 

Weeding • Instant Color Passports -. 

Photo Restorations 

•". ••< •'•••i-i'-m 

PAPERBACKS 

MAGAZINES 

for 

S PAPERBACKS 

505 9th St. Ocean City . 

Between Central & Wesley Aves. 

Open Daily & Sunday 

lO'tnio Comics 10c 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

fine men's clothingjhoesjsportswear, furnishings, 

gifts and accessories 

FIMAL 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 

tiOWSAVE 

1/2 and more! 

on all our fine men's Spring and Summer . 

. clothing, sportswear, furnishings and 

outdoors and leisurewear. . • 

ALL SALES FINAL 

Tue.thruFh.iH9 OOP.lt Mon.&Sat.'til 5:30 P.M. 

New Rd.(Rt.9) and Central Ave. tinwood.N. I. 

| Donald McAvoy. Prop. 927 4200 \ 

•I

n • -:• 

'• i - 

111 

II 

U 

I''} 

I! 

f•ft. 

mm. 


PAGE ^5—SECTION TWO 

•» 

To the rescue 

' The future of Ocean City's proposed 

Community Center took a turn for the 

better this past week with the reinstatement 

of some $450,000 of federal 

• funds for the project. , ., 

.' Earlier this summer the City 

received word from the Economic 

Development Administration that 

Public Works Act funds totaling $1.44 

million would be made available to the 

resort for a variety of projects. During 

a reallocation of funds in July the City 

lost all but $550,000 of those monies. 

Incensed City officials went to U.S. 

Rep. William J. Hughes (D-2nd) and 

appealed to him to intervene with the 

EDA in their behalf.-Hughes was able 

to get the additional $450,000 from leftover 

round-one Public Works Act 

funding. 

Proponents of the Community 

Center claim they are almost back to 

their starting point as far as initial 

funding is concerned since they expected 

to get only $1.2 million of the 

original grant. They claim the $1 

million now allocated is what they 

-need-to-get-startech 

Finally! 

Every once in a while a politician 

comes on the scene who is more than a 

popularity winner who looks good and 

does little. 

U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes (D- 

2nd), in his second two-year stint in 

Washington, is just such a politician 

and is developing an admirable track 

record in responding to his constituents' 

needs. 

In his latest Coup, Hughes convinced 

Washington-based U.S. Coast Guard 

-officials to overrule its Third District, 

New York, headquarters and implement 

a trial of fixed-schedule 

bridge openings for the two spans 

coming- into Ocean City and -one in 

WUdwood. -..;.... 

|t f s been two years since this resort: 

first filed its application far scheduled . 

bridge openings along the Somers 

Point-Ocean City Causeway and by 

last summer surveys of traffic along 

the thorof are convinced state 

Department of Transportation officals 

that the time lifts were needed. 

Much to the chagrin of local officials 

- and, in particular, Police Chief 

Dominick Longo whose officers must 

True champions 

The Ocean City Beach Patrol continued 

its mastery over other South 

Jersey beach patrols this week with 

an impressive over-all victory in the 

South Jersey Championships. 

As they have done so often in the 

past, Ocean City's lifeguards simply 

dominated the competition, especially 

in the swim race where Ocean City's 

Steve Cassidy finished a full minute 

and 15 seconds ahead of: his nearest 

rival. 

Doubles rowers Dave Lill and Tom 

Stephanik found: the going a little* 

tougher, but they still managed to edge 

out the team from Atlantic Gty. The 

singles race was even closer until the 

last few seconds when Ocean City 

rower Tom Jackson crossed the finish 

line on the strength of a passing wave. 

Some minor arguments and petty 

protests that usually accompany these 

highly competitive races should not 

obscure the fact that Ocean City 

collected the maximum number of 

points possible, 15, and their nearest 

rival was Atlantic City with eight and 

one half. . . 

Ocean City's 12 victories and two ties 



However, if all the money is earmarked 

for the Community Center 

that means that there will be no money 

available for other priority projects, 

such as boardwalk restoration and 

beach preservation. Those needs will 

have to.be financed by bond issues 

with the complete cost borne by the 

taxpayers. 

Slicing up the $1 million pie will not 

be easy. Those opposed to the Com-: 

munity Center concept are already 

arguing that other priority projects 

need attention as well. Their's is a 

valid argument. The Community 

Center people are also right in their 

declaration that they need the $1 

million to get their project off the 

ground. , 

The City, through .Gordon 

Berkstresser, who handles the City's 

grant applications, is already looking 

for other available State and Federal 

funds to further aid the center and 

other worthwhile projects of top 

priority. Through this means the City 

may be able to atleast^partiallyfunda 

number of projects: . 

contend with traffic jams all the way ) 

back to the boardwalk from frequent 

„ and sometimes unnecessary bridge* 

openings - the Coast Guard 

ultimately nixed the DOT'S recommendation. 

_ 

While most people and politicians 

were either decrying the insensitivity 

of Guard officials or issuing ineffectual 

news releases demanding 

action, Hughes was working behind 

the scenes in Washington to set up a 

meeting with Guard officials there and . 

subsequently get. a commitment to 

reconsider the data collected during' 

surveys. : 

On Tuesday, the Guard announced 

that a reconsideration of the data 

.convinced it that a trial period for the 

: fixed-opening {plajn, wa? iivoitfer and,,. 

.directed that; the every half hour, 

schedule begin here next Saturday 

between 11 a.ni. and 5 p.m. on 

weekends and. holidays through 


—Hughes said the data gathered 

during this experiment will help local 

officials and the Guard in finding a 

permanent solution to this perennial 

problem. . : 

in the past ie years in South Jersey 

competitions obviously were not luck 

and none of them came easily. Captain 

George T. Lafferty, who has neighter 

the means nor the inclination for 

recruiting big name rowers and 

swimmers, has had to pit his men 

against beach patrols that used 

recruiting to get the talent to unseat 

Ocean City. Because of this they have 

lost some of the competitions, but have 

almost always made it up in other 

areas.. 

Strangely missing from the competition 

Monday evening at 18th st. 

were any represer*atives of Ocean 

City's official family. Even Public 

Relations Director Mark Soifer, who 

manages to make most events, wasn't 

there.. 

It would have been aD r bpriate for •< 

the Mayor or one of tht imissioners 

to present the awards u ê end of the 

races, especially since Ocean Qty won 

all three events. However, the lack of 

official interest didn't dampen the. 

spirits of the guards. They knew they 

were number one and didn't need any 

city official to tell them that. 

The spiritual and temporal 

\ 


This fisherman's lamen : 

Too many blues to count 

With a lot of avid anglers we Fowser of the Captain Bobbins 

know decrying the sorry state out of Sea Isle City and within a 

of affairs out on the high seas, few minutes after we dropped 

this non-fisherman went out our line over we had our first 

Tuesday^night and^boated 26 "hit. • •-.> >•"•-> '••'•" • - iDaveMurtagh 

,, ; .;',': 902Northst 

icontinuedonpage8> 

 

SUNDAY 

——— " 7 » •» V U:U ""A 

11:80 ajn. ID the church. 

Masses • 9, 10:18 and U:» 

ajn. m the haS. 

ST. JAMES AMB ~. 

7tfa st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

8 

UNION CHAPEL BY-THE- 

SEA 

flftth st. and Aabury av. 

T t l l t l l 

SUNDAY — 

9:15 a.m, • Sunday School 

9:15 ajn. to noon-Pre •school 

nursery •. . 

10:30 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Dr. D.Reginald Thomas, Radio 

Hour preacher, win speak. 

Edward Bogusx, bass baritone 

from Philac 

AcnviTics 

Bike Ride to Strathmere or 

' SealsleCity.dependingonheat 

and wind, 9 a.m. Monday. Mtwt 

at the Chapel. 

Volleyball • Monday at 8:89 

pjn. on the 55th st beach 


OR. 0AVD P. WRIGHT, PASTOR 

Tenth Stmt« WtUsy Av*., Octan CNy, Ntw Jtmy 

AU6U8T 21st1877 

• 

10:45 a.m.-Pastor David P. Wright . ' 

/:30 p.m. - DR. ROBERT COOK, President of Tho King's College, 

Brlarcliff Manor, N.Y. 

Feaiariag/U 

, BlbJe Conferance Schedute 

tW.flsUilataV wIMaAft' IMM>*4BW '•" r -,,••' : . '"' ' V ' : " ""' -'',. ' '• m^^^ «^—• ^^>«_- 

HaT«flB«aw* • •HipaMi Wk^KIOT^ . ' . ' .' - " >' ' ' ' ' , - It^BV WltyPIg M M v 

- 19 (Ff0-7:3O Mt Spsaker. OB. JOHN CAW0OO. PMila^lli Catap af 

B8^ rilliltjtll.ft. VscahtPAullOWIACHBI 

,^fc *^jfc'. ^1^ i ^^t^kâi^si ^sh ssai' ' ai^Bâa ^ A S S ^ âia^B^ aaaâaMBPak^^ WM% •• • 9 • ^BB ^ ^..^SB . • u < y 

fYta> Putting af Mw o/luren lots 

' Bible Study-Tuesday at 7:30 

p.m. at 5517 Asbury av. 

. Arts and Crafts •Tuesday and 

Friday 10 to 11 ajn. No charge 

eacept for the more expensive 

crafts.-Donations always appradated. 

. ' 

Softball - Wednesday at 6:30 

pjn. on the 85th st field • 

. Junior Choir •Thursday at 10 

a.m. • • • '. 

Disney Film - Friday 7 to 8 

pjn. 




SUNDAY" 

9 and 11 a.m. • Identical 

services. Dr. William S. Parses 

of Great Britain, preacher. 

7:30 p.m. - A Night of 

MemorableMuslc featuring the. 

Ocean City Pops Orchestra, the 

Tabernacle Choir and the 

Ocean City's Men's Chorus. 


FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

7lh st. and Wesley av. - 



BwOUtCfS* • TTriHtHfl. KAddiSO^ 

Allen, Raymond McAfee; 

Organist, Jean Rldgway 

/ SUNDAY [ • 

- 9:89 ajn. • Sunday -School. 

Nursery through adults. Christ" 

Centered, Bible-Centered. Diala-Ride 

for Sunday School and 

Church, 899-ani. 

- Nursery for young children, 

9:30 aim., 11 ajn. 

8:80 and 11 ajn. - Morning 

Worship. Mr. Allen Preaching. 

7:89 pjn. • Evening Service. 

Prayer For Healing Service, 

istMr. McAfee preaching. 

•HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st. and Biy.av,'.••;• : 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, DEd., 

• rector • ', • " ; . ; ' 

Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant 


Trinity) 

8 a.m. • Early Eucharist 


and sermon 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

THURSDAY . , 

9:80 a.m. - Prayer Group 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor ' •'•• 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Church School with 


11 ajn. • Morning Worship. 

The Rev. Roy E. Grace, DJ>., 

of Upper Darby, Pa., preacher. 

Mrs. Lois Likens of mis-city; 

soloist. 

7 pjn. - Evening Service 


Presbyterian Church of this 

dty. - 

Nursery care hi the Begin- 

ners' Room during services 

THURSDAY • ' 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Study, 



SUNDAY • . 

9:45 ajn. -Church School 

lla.m.-MommgWoraWp 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. * Midweek Service 

GRACE LUTHERAN 


Shore • • ' ' 


Rev. Charles F. Rmck, Jr., 

pastor 

Sis^LoulseBurroughs, parish 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 ajn. - Church 

9:30 

School 

MONDAY 

11:30 ajn. Senior 

SUNDAY" "~ 

8:30and 11 ajn.; The Service 

9:80 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

recitals by E. Woodley 

es prior MONDAY 

to each service there will be 8 p.m. Sunday Church 

song services. The Tabernacle School Teachers meeting 

Qurtet will sing at aU services. 

Chaplain of the Day wUl be Dr. CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

John A. McElroy. 

.UNION CHAPEL 

There is plenty of free 32nd st and Central av. 

parking on or about the Interdenominational 

grounds. ' 

P.C. Slacum, Sunday School 

' itendent 

Donna Laine, organist 

8 p.m. Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

ST. JOSEPH'S B.C. . 

DAILY 

Mass •8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Oonfessions -4:80 to 8:80 and 

7:48 to 8:89 pjn. 

Mass -7 pjn. 

SUNDAY ~~ . 

Masses • 7:45, 9,10:18,1180 

am. and 6 p.m. 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

fcr Christ— 

MAINLANDCHURCHES 

•... p 

CALVARY-' 

BAPTIST '•"-""' ! ""••• 

fNDEPENDENt 

9th st. and New York av.' 

Campus Crusade '_ 

TUESDAY 

10:30 ajn. - Women's Bible 

Study FeUowship, Millie 

Dienert speaker _ • • 

WEDNESDAY 

p Adventure in 

Christian Living 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Campus Crusade 

Cor Christ 

8 pjn. • Chou* rehearsal 

FIRST UNITED METHODI8T. 

CHURCH . . 

ah st. and Central av. 

Charles WOcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley, Associate 

L Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

ViUheun AJL. Goetze, Minister 


TODAY, (Friday) 


rehearsal : 

SUNDAY 

. 0ajn.-ChurchSchool,Youth 

Forum •. ' 

0 and 10:30 a.m. • Morning 


topic: scnooiers ano ;• :^--'-;' 

NIUHJIj. ; . .•••.•'; ...'.V'.i.vi 

SEAV1EW BAPTIST T-h •>••$%.» 

An American Baptist Church ^> 

2025 Shore rd. .•••: ••;:••.. -•'•..^••^ 

MINISTERS i Organist ,./ 

William Raddiffe Allen jean RidgwaV 

Raymond McAfee . ! ^ ' 

Sunday,August21,197J . ; ••• ; 

- MORNING WORSHIP: 8:30& 11:00a.m. 

"THE WOMAN WHO GOT HERMAN" '• 

"^ ' Mr.Allen,preaching••'•-v-".'- 1 -;'^.''^^^ 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m. ^S 

Graded Classes for the Family 

Christ-Centereil: Bible-Cehtered 

EVENING WORSHIP: 7:30 p.m. 

PRAYER FOR HEALING SERVICE .^î 

»••'- ( TUESDAYMORNINGliOtMa^m.^^'H' 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

MRS. FRED DIENERT ' •«" '- 

'—. WEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30p.m.f r '^~ 

Adventure in Christian Living 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You ,. 

Parking on Wesley Ave. Next To Church . 

For Transportation Dial 399-2611 

"Holding Forth The Word Of Life" Philippians 2: U 

I Preaching Christ Crucified, Risen, Coming Again ' ••„ • 

^ GAfiateot 

1OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

na, g|h tp qfji SOBSB UCSU Cny, MW Jensy 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 

9 A.M. and 11 A.AA. 

V DR. WILLIAM S.PARKES 

TtoMeHNSKtCtiiRb 

Braat Britain 

7:30 P.M. 

A NKHT OF MEMORABLE MUSIC 

THE OCEAN CITY 

MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA 

THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE CHOIR 

THE OCEAN S CHORUS 

Toa PBfWK, Director 

E. Woodley Kalehoff 

. attheConsole 


N£XT SUNDAY. AUGUST 28 0R.UOY0J0HN06a.VE 

9 and 11 A.M. Holywo«I.C«ifonaa 

7:30 P.M. m..mmmt.mmt. 

: - . . •^.. r 1;.". \ i " i \ " 

•m 

&•?•{ 

f 

••*£

ill 

m 

: 1ST l«i0 ' 

"PRESCRIPTIONS 


WtanaCanmmnyCtHnkwM 

?^~tt;ZC7r?*=xi- 


7:30 p.m. - AWANA leader- 

Churches ship training 

Rev. John Crarrahan, pastor 


(continued from page 3) 


yd Brown, pastor 


SUNDAY 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Ian McGill Musical singer 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday- School 15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora WEDNESDAY 

.with classes for all ages Barry Rice, pastor 


8:45 and U a.m.. - Moaning 

rehearsal • •. ' . 

Worship . . . 

SUNDAY 

2,, p.m. •" Alcoholics 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School CHURCH OF ' THE 

Anonymous" . .' 

J045a.m. - Morning Worship 

7.30 p.m. - Evening Service 7 p.mi Evening Service 

RESURRECTION B.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe rd., Marmora 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 


7p.m. - Prayer and Bible. 

7:30 p.m. -. Bible Study and DAILY • ' ' 

Study . 

prayer 

Masi - 8:30 a.m. 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 


Wiater and Lyndhurst rds. 

1838 Shore rd. . •;. Edward Richmond, evangelist 

Rev.' William M. Conover, SUNDAY 

pastor ••'..' 

TODAY(Friday )• 

Hi Y Teens trip to Wildwood 

SUNDAY 




7:30 p.m. - Concert by Elaine 

Burrell and Joel Westa 

; 

The 1977 Ocean City Summer Speaker is Dr. Robert Cook, president of Scripture Press, at 7:30 pirn, and at the Morning 

Bible Conference directed by president of The King's College, Wheaton. 111., before taking the Bible Hour, Tuesday through 

Pastor David P. Wright con- Briardiff Manor, N.Y. presidency of The King's Friday at 11 o'clock, : : 

tinues at the Baptist Church, Dr. Cook is a graduate of College in 1962. . .the Bible Conference 

10th st. and Wesley av. Speaker Moody-Bible Institute, Wheaton Dr. Cook writes constantly sponsors the Sacred Musicale 

thisevening (Friday August 19) College and Eastern Baptist for the religious press, has on Music Pier Sunday at 2:30 

is Dr. John Cawood, from Seminary. Dr. Cook 'served authored eight books, among p.m. Featured guest artist 

SATURDAY 

Philadelphia College of Bible. congregations in Philadelphia, them "Now That I Believe." Sunday (August 21) is Alan 

Sacrament of Reconciliation - 

Paul Schumacher, tenor LaSalle, HI., and Chicago, This publication, after 20 years McGill, baritone vocalist, 

vocalist, will sing this evening. • 

4 and 6:30 p.m. 

before becoming director of and sales of over half a million recording • artist • from 

•Masses - 4:30 and 7 p.m. 

Chicagoland Youth for Christ. copies, is listed as the No. I in Baltimore, Md. Robb Wright, 

! The eighth week of the He served as president of Youth volume sales for Moody Press Conference Musical' director 

SUNDAY"" "" . • Conference opens Sunday, for Christ International for 10paperback. 

It has been tran- for seven. seasons, • concludes 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

(August 21) at 7:30 p.m. yean, and for five years as vice slated into 27 languages. Dr. his current year on Sunday. • 

Service 

Masses - 8, 9:30,11 a.m. and 

Cook has traveled throughout He returns to Hialeah 

11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour n o o n • ••-.. 

the world in evangelism Christian School, FL, where he 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service Nursery in the Rectory 

crusades. He is past-president teaches physical education and. 

CORBIN OTY BAPTIST Rev; 

of the National Association of history. 

MONDAY 

Evangelicals. He Is a member Doug Nearpass is Conference 

Main st. • • • • ' • ' . ' 

6:45jp.m. • Young Boys and 

of a number of missionary 

Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor , 

musical director-for the final 

Girls Class • 

at Union 

boards. Dr. Cook is married two weeks, of the 1977 season. 

and the father of three 

SUNDAY 

Nearpass is a graduate of The 

WEDNESDAY 

The Rev. Roy E. Grace, D.D., Theological Seminary. He also daughters. 


King's College, and plays the. 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

will be guest preacher at did graduate work at the 

11 a.m. -Morning Worship. 

Dr. Cook may be heard duo-vox accordion,. and 

Central Ocean City Union American School of Oriental 

MONDAY 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Evening Service ' 

, regularly on ''The King's trumpet. . 

Chapel, 32nd st. and Central Research in Jerusalem and Hour" a radio program of The The Summer Bible Con 

7:45 p.m. • Monthly service at 7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

av., August 21, 28 and Sep- received his doctorate from 

theACRM 

Group 

SEA ISLE CITY UNITED 

King's College now aired over ference, which began July 4, 

tember 4 at the 11 a.m. ser- Monmouth College in Man- 

METHODIST ' 

numerous daily and weekly continues for nine consecutive 

vices.mouth, 

01. 

WEDNESDAY 


J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park 

radio stations. The King's weeks through September 4. 

Rev. Grace is former College is a Christian liberal The Bible Conference is non- 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting METHODIST 

Pi- . 

Rev. Grace Is pastor of the president of the United arts college with 800 students denominational hi emphasis, 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor .Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor Beverly Hills United Presbyterian Board of Foreign located in Westchester County, and Pastor Wright extends a 

Presbyterian Church in Upper 

THURSDAY 

Missions and is a staff writer 

SUNDAY 

N.Y. Dr. Cook speaks each cordial invitation to the public 

Darby, Pa., as well as being 

6:30 p.m. - Adult Handbell SUNDAY ' 

for the United Presbyterian evening Sunday through Friday to attend. . 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School for chairman of Union Chapel's 

rehearsal 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

Board of Christian Education. 

all ages including adults. Board of Trustees. . 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

Mrs. Lois Likens of this city 

ll a.m. - Morning Worship. A native of Philadelphia, he 

^7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

will be guest soloist. 

Free nursery. 

received his education from 

Fellowship 

The Orthodox Presbyterian 

Philadelphia College of the 

THURSDAY 

Church of this city will conduct 

T R I N |T'Y -ILNITED Blble^_and 

8—p=m% -—Senior—Choir METHODIST ~ 

ttsburgh—theeveningserviceatro'clockr 

OPTICAl /CO 

rehearsal 






8EAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

• Rev. David Ourisman, pastor 

SUNDAY 


• 10:15 a.m. - Church School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m.^ Choir rehearsal 

SATURDAY^ 

7:30 p.m. • Folk Worship 



Intern. 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg _ . _- 

Take a Cod Drtve to Mbitfc City 

Park Frw on our lot (adjoining 

Church) and Wonhlp God In Mr 

CondWoiwd Comfortl 

Haar a OIHannt Pnaehat aaeh 

Author ft Radio Blbl* Teacher 

Wonhlp Sanlca 11 AM. 


ClaaaaaforallAoaa 



9 South Chelsea Avenue 

f Betwaen Atlantic ft Pacific Aves.) 

85th Street and Asbury 

Sunday, Aug. 21st, 10:30 A.M. 


DR. D. REGINALD THOMAS 

Radio Hour Preacher 


SONG SERVICE 10:20 

• . Guest Soloist, 

EDWARD BOGUSZ, Bass-Baritone 

of Philadelphia . . 

•Ôur 66th season— 

CHURCH of the REDEEMER 

Longport, New Jersey 

9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

10: A.M.-MORNING PRAYER 

; The Rev. Oabney J. Carr, in . 

Virginia Theological Seminary, Minister in Charge 


Welcoming Everyone of All Denominations 

• 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Where the Bible is Sincerely Believed 

Morning Worship 11 AJ«I. 

•W 12th Street 

3W-W1 

Evening Worship 7 P.M. 

'-• Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel 

32 Bible Study ' 

Thursday, 7:90 P.M.- ' 

Centra|«.c. Union Ctiapt\ 

'' 0r.JttalWM.rnto3M.i741 

M J k t m 

FaMlr Vaeatfoj. 

: 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Worship Servicewith 

special music by Morgia 

' Roak. Pastor. Hofer's sermon 

topic will be "Highsand Lows," 

Acts 16:14-32. Nursery 

available. 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 

Rev. Walter Sawn, superintendent-Classes 

for all ages. 

Bus transportation available*. 

11 a.m. - Worship Service. 

-Special music by Morgia Roak 

and the Senior Choir. Pastor 

Hofer's sermon topic will be 

"Highs and Lows," Acts 16:14- 

32. Nursery and Children's 

C h u r c h . • - . • - • c 

Visitors welcome to worship 

in the air-condftfoned sanctuary.. 

THURSDAY ^ 

1 p.m. - Sharing 

at the Harris' Group 

FRIDAY 

9 a.m. to noon' • United 

Methodist Women's food sale at 

Wayside Village. 

British 

endent at 

Tabernacle Sunday 

Dr. William S. Parkes, of The 

Methodist Church, Great 

Britain, will be speaker at the 

Ocean City Tabernacle services 

Sunday at 9 and Ua.m. He was 

scheduled to preach at the 

Tabernacle in 1974 but suffered 

a heart attack and was forced 

to cancel his trip. 

Dr. Parkes was the youngest 

superintendent in the British 

MBthfldffft Church in nearly 100 

years and he loves to preach, 

visiting the USA and Canada 

some 12 tunes over the years. 

The evening service at 7:30* 

wm be the annual Night of 

Memorable Music featuring the 

""— ~ M on the Music Pier. Tom Perkins 

is director of the Tabernacle 

Choir and the Men's Chorus. 

• Dr. John. A. McElroy willbe 

Chaplain of the Day. Song 

leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a.m. 

will be William G. Luff, 

president of the Tabernacle 

Association. J. Robert Bennett, 

will be song leader at 7:15 pjn. 



grounds. 

Looking 

a Orchestra, the for the Bight 

ihernadfi Choir 

conductor of the orchestra 

which presents nightly concerts 

every Sunday through Tour-' 

aday during the summer season 

Globetrotters 

Auxiliary guests 

Nursing Horne K 

tmi of «p«t iMdkd can m ta- ! 

»»«d to IMI, iM, horn* In Urmeed 

Cem«lMC«i* CM*. At Uimood 

. «•» cm aipact a frlmdly attrmahi* 

•HIT ctnhi p«noMl /MOTKOT d,. 

•I«iwd


mi! 

' ? • • 

: • • •

- : ;sii 

Hie Ocean CUy Recreation's 

umwai.^ flint TfTiffiifm aianrft 

will be giving an 

w^£r "We Service 

CENTER Wl NTER r-'- 

8th t Atfanfio Ave. Ooaan City 

We have a good selection of Bikes in Stock, 

offered for SALE, at Prices way under the 

Handle Bar Price. 

COME IN CHECK-No Obligation 

SALES t SERVICE 

NEW I USED BIKES 

MUntels Daily • 

glgg-? 1 ' 1 '. 28 .points and and Ken T^y.* 

rag 

120% to 60% Off 

JADOIDAS .. ReB Now 

•Rod Laver Shoes $».« si7.9s 

n-RETORN 

/Jen & Ladies »n.so $1795 

20% to 40% Off 

1 & Ladles Tennis Clothes! 

by Simonetta, Spalding & 

Ered~ 

• --~a 

AH Reduced! 

•Head 

•Wilson . 

•Bancroft 

•Slazenger 

•Wnce_ 

Someatto«a«S6.OO 

IWarm-UpsReg.$30 

I Ladies PomPoms 

Reg. $1.50 Now99( 

. Ptut many Super Bargains - 

CEDAR LANE 

TENNIS 

L9deimont 2G3-811sJ 

Minute* from Ocean City, 

Sea Isle. Avatoo, Stone Harbor 

^ ——XHKJQGEAN C1TY- saner. Broker's license not necessary but 

mntbeettalaeawratinlyears. Minimum 

can mvaatmant tSMO. We are established 

and are affiliated with a Phlladtlphia firm 

data, buslnsai since Itw. j. Russell 

Winder, Inc. Agmli.tP-HOO. t-M 

DOCK WORK —and store, for fan. High 

schoal graduate over •»/ Apply Lament's 

Marino. «S Bay Ava. , a-U. 

SMORT ORDER COOK —Breakfast. 

Must.be thoroughly eaporlancad. Steady 

•ortu QMd psy> First clMt pcttatursnt* 

A«oton.CaM Oaf Husbands, teT-nn, tor 

Aufas For Sale 

AUTO FOR SALE 

lf7S Llacoln Continental, 

Fully aquippetf, 2 door, one 

«wner, only 30,000 miles. 

StVSW. Call 3M-052* after S 

p.m. '• am 

| 1171 OtCVV MOMTE CARLO 

litmoi Aatemetlc. brown saddle 

Hill In, W/WhMe vtayl laadau reef 

taatf aap), «n» ta/sa beach scat. 

. P.PreMdtecBrsktt. P.S.. P.WMdews, 

-lilt wheel, gege package, clock. 

'AM PM Stereo, a-track,' and Air 

*-"•• ttw miles, 

1t73 CHEVY MOVA 

t-Or. SW MM.' AutemaNc. Qreen 

w/Btock vinyl top and green kMt 

lay l Beat* seat and laterler. PS, AM 

Baste. PeMwbeil tevers. JS,llt milts 

:'.;• '•.••;: * « | N •"•'.' - • ; 

H73 CHEW VWfALA 

Cmtew M>r. Ue-lbM. Aatemetlc. 

Braaa epm bjack vinyl tap with green 

ctoMt beach test aad faterier. PS. PB. 

AJt-p-a> Radia, aad Pi windows. 4$Mt 

niHee. . .• .• :•.• •>• 

••••.•'•;•' . § 2 3 9 8 

' Satos Ta« * Ut. Fees But. All Autes 

'fi im ft,Newer ceme wmt a » 

tt txaaa njUe warreatoe MMNM* 

HMM ft Slmpssn 

I Car ietk ttn * Simpson 


FOB SALE — Pentlae LaMana TO. a*lng 

flOOa. 318^041. S-» 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBILES 

New-S«itbJtneyArea 

raclory AHllwUcd Dsator. 

Bill Magarity 

OattasBrlw BaxHa 

82S-7O7O 

^_^» — ^-£±ji—•——A- 4f4AaS\^B 

eAKYOUl 

12.0BWK 

EXIII COST! 


fnm laytoaaeWoeAdjiraaaa 

SAVINGS FROM 

•1.OOO. 

/= • t o ; •/•• •. 

•1,100on 

every used 


Savings from 

*500.to*700. 

on every used 

Pontfac in Stock. 

PONTIAC-CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

OPEN DAILY StO 9 

12th Asbury Aye. 

Dial399-S432 • 

2-DOOft COUPE 

Sato 'an B anaia ten adm. BeBaw Baaajai 

ITOB^«BICIlB.rids»IB.afla. 

»•* a**Ken. a-*, e4. »«. pm. p-MSt, 

BtPM.CaiabMM.ih, 

TOE ^"'>^ :< ^ v *^^--^^^*i^S^êal, speed central, 

AM/FM stereo end muck, autch mere. Oaa 

Owner. *t,2M miles, stack Na. to* 

•520S 

ii7icowai 

1i74MMKIff . 

V-a, auto, trans, p. steering ft brakes, p. sett 

ft deer leeks. AM/FM storae. aato. temp, air 

conditioning, tilt wkeel. speed central, rear 

defroster, sliver lam. Only SUB miles. One 

Owner. Stock ale. an'. -. 

• '0406 

1S74CMEVMUET 

Impale Waaaa, aj "tele, trans., power 

steering ft brakes, power windows, air 

cenditleo, t pamaaar. reef rack. 414a) 

miles. Stock No. as*. One Owner. 

•8108 

..trtimtatn. aeyL mm. p. ttoarlag.'radlo 

neater, reef rack, «u» mHes. Stock No. aM 

1 Or. acyt. auto. P. Steering, radio. Beater. ' 

4s, ,«aemiies.StockNe.aef. ' 

•1188 

CARTER LINCOLM-MERCURY 

ChildCare Wanttd 

S M S F ^ ^ ••BES«w!smBajfe«1fc darn 

i& Afternoon* "from ifc£ to"»So!1par ANTIQUES 

>.-wary yirrtacmation call Mrs. Unda " ' 

Tutoring 

., wont -for pfw^nr i 

CartHMd faaetwr. Mrs. N«al. 

FMatur«/VMOXCilt»i7H 

Personals 

OUR, SUBi^Tha ChatMrtwx raally 

.Mnp*at3a.m.MMlmaflMn>,Joa. a-if 

a^âia 

OCSnOn.OT MflWnCaV WRI 

lamp*, ewfoiaafc ate. CaH 

• • '••• • • , • - • • - ' • " " ' * 

OS—auvkwal tttMand * 

paM.otnwaiaL M 

, wl - BWT ^WWI 

dacU* aflua^ tfWtkaal wtlcMa. a^MNIft JaBaâlaM 1MB CaMlfli 

afl^ wnpar QOBMBW Wk a^N amHn ivavivnif laav awn 

mam rd» niamio. opan ihura. M. > 

iat.cam»Mtn. • . w 

W»JifaOTolU 

mrordt. toihMa, 

leywnMlnanycanaman 

aandb.toadM.Oannwitialud(na 

by Bit tlngla placa. W» ham akigla. douWa 

A Kipla load wafliars ft » to. dryan. 

Waahdry & fold aarvlca. Altandant on 

autyframttoSpjn. Laundry heura 8 am. 

to ifrpjn. Tho WaaMMM CoKwp L 

ra 8 am. 

to ifrpjn. Tho WaaMMM CoKwp 

ft D Dry dktg daanktg, f fa m mar Cant 

Laundry 

Cantar, JtMlu > 

Ocaanaoftraaparttlng. 

FIT- 

SENIOR CITIZEN — Oaslras . ona 

mnjwn wfiWte fmwtmwotw ninuiiwa an 

first fi^vaany. vicinity of-4H at. Can tin. 

Kana.l»H544orawM17f. , »it- 

LOT WANTED—Uppar Township. Nigh 

and Dry. Reasonably prlcad only. Caah 

dsal. v% acrav .must maat R-a MM . 

raqummsnts or largar. Raply tea Of., 

Ssminsl-Ladgar.ac . .*•> 

' WANTED TO BUY—Christmas bottiss 

imayla« Caili). TF 

KANE'S COINS 

Buying and Selling, 

IMS Asbery Aveme, StS-atW 

Open Wed. Taan. Prl» Sat. 

BUTMB 

Silver Dollars 

Proof Sets 

Foreign Coin . 

Silver 

Pats 

LOVINO HOMES—WanMd for aooraoa 

——-a, hitjana. doaa and cats. Anknal. 

««*«*>v/f TMIIMM iVt« sntf StMKn* nt. 

HMlll.axt.m.Hoursrrom1pjn.7days 

awsfc. • . . It 

WANTED — Oood homo far stiaphard 

puppy. 4 months old. lovaadilWran. Oood 

tnuupat.ctiiita-un. a-it 

Autos, For Sale Autos For Sale 

IT SAYS 

XlIXIIRY 

THE PRICE 



JEFFERIESfW 

Ghiytler-Oodge 

Dodge Trucks 


399-0700 

CoMftto Cmrtraetor 

Curbs< sMawalkSfdriveway* 

and pBlio*. Commercial 

rORFREEESTIMAIBS 

enew.Ras 

AGENCY, INC. 

COMPtETElMSURAIttC 

SERVCE 

Shore Road, Marmora 

DIAL 399-3344 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind i 

Pit 399-2227 

WALLACE HARDWARE 

' 7JO Asbury Avenue 

749 WesfAvenue 

ii¥ ALESHIRE 

PaVERHMIfiim 

ft PAINTING 

PtMMB 399-7789 

BROOKS TV 

W&RaA Repairs 

Etectronic Servicii^ 

PH&XOSjfes 

and Service . 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-8699 & 1242 

BLL GANNON 

PAMIMG COMFRACTOR 

NTBttOR-EXTBllOR 

PRaWMPAJNTUSED 

Fully Insured— 

Quality Work pone 

Cat Anytime 927-1939 

FRANK TEDESCO 


la Years Experience. Curbing. 

' Driveways. Patios. Sidewalks. Fleers. 

FRRB BSTIMATBS 

927-5052 

ROOFING, SIDINq, 

GUTTERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 


AMWEW QUTITER 

398-1648 

Yes-We Are Open 

AH Day Sunday! 

Giant CoinÔp Laundry 









the . . . 

POUND 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

CENTER 

SOMERS POINT ,. 

aarvlca.Calliat.iiM. 

UMALL REPAIRS —Slaps,: porchas, 

trick, blockft stucco flac^lonesfiwafta. 

CARPET-1 

TOM'S LAWN CARE—raaaoMMa and' 

raaaoie.cîif»u>3oriaiOTa. "~ ^tf 

FURNITURE' RBFINiSHIN»-^Hand^ ).„ . „.. 

stripping and Mpelr^ RaaamaWs prlcaa. /vflpv'f 

PIckup^dellvory.onctrlstFurnlwa. ,»; :; i 

R»«nishwg.ita4n4. .;;i.. : - ,W ^jv',? 

JOHNSVIT& 

K6. KEDER 

Alterations,: Custom ti 

bullt,,o>ck wBrJba^WItii 

" , FreeEstlmatts 

ROOKKEEPWaaPAYROU 

* BPJJI BBâ^BâABaaaA CBadsfladkBâsl " "- '• 

; ',. 801*2214 V 

M.CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations,' Additions «•: 

Renovations, Bathroom^ & 

Kitchen. Formica Work; 

Paneling, prop Ceilings; Noiob 

too s'malV,' all work 


CaH399-8304 

rtualtd 

GORDON'S "•$/#&. 

UGHTM0VW6*HAU1JPB 

••• OCEAN CJTY AM; 

UrVammSMTMEA. 

Call 308*1220 

FRANK'S ROOFIIG 

Hew fasls ami ftajBSt BaQeja^ BawaV 

- — i s . • ' • ; "- • .' - 


263-1629 > 

WAUPAPER RSnWB) 



CM Ed Mler 398-5699 

After 5 p.m. 


TV SERVICE 

COLOFI RIACKIWHITI 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

SAILS and SE.HVICI 

GLEESON'S TV 

1048 ASBUHY AVf 

DIAL 399-4910 


W-niu custom Fltatcratt with Itn IIS 

HP. Johnson (low hours), full canvas, 

V.H.F. Radio, depth finder, plus many 

other extras . Immaculate condition, best 

offer. Call (O0t>wa-140t. - • t-2 

75 ORADV WHITE — MS twin 105 O.B. 

Exe«ll«nl condition. Cell 40t-ttM«74 attar, 

t. . ,# ' • . »•«* 

U FT. ELGIN — fiberglass outboard with 

BH.P. motor (used very little), in slip for 

stason«240 or besrofler. Call 3t»-ant. a-l» 

17 FT. MARQUIS —SU-boat,'1t7a With aS 

HP. Merc, ilbereless. deep V-hull. depth 

finder, spot- light, canvas, all extra 

equipment S2M0. Call 1M-43I7. M 

MAKE WINTER — Storage reservations 

now. Outboard boats from S2.M par foot. 

Outboard motors winterized and stored. 

Evlnrude sales end service and fiberglass • 

repairs. Call W7-MW. Maadowvlaw 

Marina. Route S», 7 miles from Somers 

Point. M 

* BOAT AND YACHT HAULING — Local 

and long distance. Call 60Mt4-4ai orltaaJTl. 

. t-J 

STARFIRE — lt7l. used ISO hrt.. » ft.. 

215 H.P., OMC. trailer, tism. Call 1M- 

MM. S-W 

LARSON —1/ ft. liber glass, boat, tilt 

. trailer, S5 H.P, lt» Johnson engine, good 

condition, tt». Call at«4Sraancr« - , 

p.m. : '.,••':' .;•••.. ; > . ' T - - ' 1 i 

- 

BOAT SLIPS — evellable. prlwata 

jerking, protected lagoon, call njgttkna- 

JfMer»*oavtlme3tMi»i: :•':' ;» 

it FT. —Open-bow,*! N.P.." 1 all ca^j 

and equipment, eq plus trailer (vtllo»M»W) 

SM95. 5. Apply Wer 34. VUt St. Bridge. ••-*"* 

•••" * v 

i 

mm 

m 

K .:•.••:;.•.: I 

• * • • • • • 

I :1 I 

I 

i: 

i) 

i.' 

X 

3ME!£*w«

I 

PAGE 12 -SECTION TWh 

The New Annual ''Rope and Paint" Sale 

flyer is now out and if you have not yet 

received your copy in the mail/ it may be 

picked up at any boat shpp>store,FREE. 

You will find ^pictured over 200 of the latest 

Boating Accessories and Marine Electronics 

including rope, rtjbck lines, cleaners and waxes, 

•and marine paints by Pettit, Gloucester, 

Oolfinite ami Rustoieum. Also hundreds of more 

early bird bargains offered now at sale prices not 

to be repeated again this year, r • ' ' 

BOAT SHOPS 

.* .' 507 New Road, Route 9 

Somers Point Call 927-5992 

PATCONG HARBOR MARWA 

CerNIMd Mercury Marine Mecnanic 

. Volvo, Mercrulter.Chrit Craft 

engines end part*. 

20 Ton travel lift 

Samara Feint M. 

609-927-0354 

HOW CAT 

MCESMP23 

ornvsun 

Bayview Marina 

Sailboats 

31 a Bay Aw. M 

NELSON'S 

MM«»S»iSaM 

InaitliMtMt 

STARPIRE-200 Soft top, L-B.10. MS 

HP., Inboard Out OMC. Boat used 27 hrs., 

WT4 new. wooo, must sell, call impale 

AWels,3WTM0.T. Frank. tt 

SLI*> FOR RENT—Sayvlew Markw, Jl» 

aayAvenue. -. \i 

\r OMC—oufbosrd witti 40 h.p. ebctrfiT 

start B vkirude. automatic bilge pump and 

extras. SUO. SIlpavenaMe. Can MMOti or 

mu« 

MOeiB CAT W — For qukk isls. SIMO,' 

«sii during day Jlf-Uli, evenings anuis. 

• ' tf 

SIMWINORR—Jet aoat, ets out, (ua 

canvas. •er*e»ey let, si* avaleMs with 

boat, sestoffer. Cell n«.7tuafrerS:aD tf 

General Mdse. 

FRl. * SAT. — Four family garage sale. 

Aug. 19.20, IS* Ocean rd. Household articles 

some antiques. s-1* 

ORIENTAL ROOS — and 'original oil 

paintings, large selection, modest prices. 

Ocean City Galleries nth and Boardwalk. 

Flanders Shopping Center, O.C. open 1-11 

p.m. except Sun. Call 3M-eS7i. M 

YARD SALE —Rear. 1701 West av. 

Saturday, August J0,9 till. §-!• 

PINE BOOK CASE Headboard for twin 

bed 17, oval mahogany desk with side 

shelves, SI0 • one octagonal walnut formica 

kitchen table, 17. call 3**-27e» 

anytime: ' . ". 1-1* ' 

PATIO SALE —10 cents bonania plus * « 

10 rug SS; 4 drawer bureau tUi 3 piece 

pewter circa! W0, taj; Don't miss the take 

home bargains. Sat. Aug. ao • is Station 

rd.. West, 2 block* from Yacht Club off 

Batttr«ee,JT».O*tt. 11» 

-BAcmrAHD SALE — One of the best this 

summer. Set. Aug. 20,9-X Site Asbury ay. 

Msny books, household Items, TV, 

rollsserle.elc. e-l» 

MATCNINO SOFA —and chair. Call 3N- 

YARD SALE — Frl. * Sat. Aug. It * 20. 

tn Wesley Ave. Baby Iteiq*. sewing 

machines, furnltura, some antiques; 

various household Items. Call Jts-5037. a-lt 

OARAOE SALE — ao» St. Charles PI. 

Refrigerator, sofa, bikes, misc. Items. ' 

MRW -1*77 IS M.P. Evkiruds tona-eheft' Sat.no. toa.m.toJp.m. a-it 

manual em, new itn four H#. snortshall 

tut., new We « N# W f f 

S47I new . W7 .— a HP ...» • wtjr, ignMneif WHEEL CHAIR — UJcu. ft. 2 door white 

SOIM nwltlll N.e>. shoiteheft tm. Oibson refrigerator, excellent condition. 

1M2 o.w. ai tf. weekender sin, ma it n. New retractable clothes line. Call US- 

carver wan m* as H.f>. electric Mercury rm. a-M 

(790. Meedowvlsw Marina, R.O. No. I, 

am in. Mays Landkip, NJ. MOO, •»• i WINDOWS—one over one. 24x2*?lass, 

4Vk" lams. MVkxM" opening. Ideal - 

" replacements ntw-older homes ttS. Stt, 

Tlis. - %lt. 

OLD OOLLS — Bought and sold, antique 

dolls repaired. The Doll Lady, Jft-OUI. tf 

YARD SALE —Sat. Aug. 20, 1243 Bay 

Ave., antiques, knlc-knacs, clothes, etc.- Slt 

• 

CLOTHES DRYER — O.B., heavy duty 

commercial dryer, 2 years old. Excellent 

condition. SIM. Call m-S!tl. Tuesday thru 

Saturday. 8-W. 

THREE WHEELER BIKE-One year 

old, like newSMO. Call VISM4. s-lt 

REDUCE SAFE—and test with oo Base 

Tablets and E-Vap-waterpllti." Knights 

Pharmacy. •» 

HI-BOY — also. A stsall M ft. Whitehall 

boat, 35 Chry- ' 

OerttSO.csll 

•NSW—.33mm SLR cameras, 3 yearouerantee 

on sale for month of August. 

Curtis Studio. Wayside Village, Marmora. 

J»t-77J». a-23 

COINS— old coUection stuin 

Coins kesfjn bank vault. Col 

12 FT. CASITA — screen room Including 

TO white Insert panels. New this summer. 

MM7«e. Shore Acres, Route*. eS B North. 

Palermo. N.J. (woskandsonly) s>2s 

STAIR ELEVATOR —with chair, 

workable, you remove. Best offer. 3**. 

e»l. Also, large cabana, aqua and while, 

excellent condition, best offer. 3W-2M4. 

etlergpm, S-1» 

ANTIQUE UOLLS — lewelry. china, 

glass, glass, silver. silver. Barba Barbara's Antiques, til 

AAshuryAve.Sia.ien. h A S i a i e n M 

POSTALS. CAMPAIGN ITEMS, OAK •> 

wakurt furniture. Nice rnhas tor the home 

orgmgrvhg. Lost ft FoucviAntloues, ISM 

AsburyAve.»tr-2t34. . t-M 

'WHY NOT—Tell your "friends about' 


EdttMnareavaiableforonly S1JS. Caller 

stop in Sentinel-Ledger. 112 am St., or Jtr- 

S41I." If 

"WILL SET—of goH.dUbt SU. Oo«d 

condition. Cell m-USX tf 

VERMONT PINE —Round dining table 

wtthlleeves.Ce.llerler«p.m.t27-e1ii. a- 

FLEA'MARKET —17th and Simpson . 

eves., Saturday. Aug. 20. Rain dote Aug. 

27,10 a.m. - dusk. Refreshments available 

tobsnefltSt.Augusttne'stchool. s>lt 

OARAOB SALE — Saturday. August » 

Two locations, • and ll Lincoln Place 

(between > and a oft Bey av.) Furniture. 

gamsa.swmg, misc. lunque.toys. e-lt 

BIKES—tl" girls, aV mans or boys. U" 

girts, good shape, good lookers, each SI*. 

Also'Mack vmyt rocker swhrej chair, 

—ilent shape Six. Apply MB Ocean av, 

•Jtt-SMtVFrloay and Saturday. %-xi 

«Mdtttan.taoo. caii3*M»o. 

COMPLETE - Aqua Lung. Scuba outfit; 

valueoyerjMOO, sailing far SMO. Inquire 

4W#sHey Ave. (rear). ^j-is 

. RSFRIOCRATOR - O.S. UCU. tk, 

tor IcafaM bear or soda.""'—' 

^ 

OARAOB 

' 

l*gfiMjBie MM. 

•KnstssfXii HmgfaeeatitMiiiicaag) 

i Ceraer 

MOPED —Motobecene 40TL, 1 yr. old, 

excellent condition. SUO. Cell JTM12S. a-lt 

ONE BUNK BED—good condition Stt. 

Callltt-eMI. . ' If 

AWNINO WINDOWS —(21 1*U2, MO 

each-2 for SU., wooden extension ladder 

24 ft. «M. Atl excellent condition. CalUtt- 

M52. * .' Ht 

FLEA MARKET— antiques, furniture, 

etc.. Set.. Sun. & Mon., to to 5 p.m. Royal 

Ave. a. Shore Ra., Llnwood. Mt 

FILM PROCESSINO — Qulcksarvice 

— ra^ftcluraedMllopsa- to 

ANTIQUES—Cut Apresesdgless. china, 

silver, wicker furniture Ind. sofas, chain, 

dssks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity Shop, 

aiaShorerd.,SomerePoim.e27f There> CableWavallqble 

v^toir^lriyout fcivortteleleyi- v 

ji^st^.îeleph(oher '""• ' 

reserved, parking, individual 

storage facilities and a firm of 

specialists to manage and 

maintain the entire complex. 

e^jrhojyustaPiaootoUve 

Ocean Colony is a great new 

way to enjoy Ocean City- The 

Boardwalk and beach are just 

afew short steps from your door. 

Or perhaps you'd prefer a 

refreshing dip in Ocean Colony's 

huge, private pool. Relaxing in 

* ^ a cabana. Shuffleboard. 

Paddle tennis. 

Men's and. 

women's 

sauna. A fun-filled children's 

play area Game ar;d billiard 

rooms. And the strikingly ; . 

beautiful cornrnunlty : loungt>. 

OcecnOr^cxrytoCc^wenien} 

; .totVerytNng 

Only 20 minutes from Attor»tic: : 

Oty and less 1 mprân hour and 

a hqlf from Philadelphia 

OCEAN- 

COLONY 

jPRTJvBMr HO 

f&TpWNHOUSES 

935 Ocean Avenu©, Ocean aty. NJ. 

Furnished moaej apartments & sales 

office open dally and Sunday from 

10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. .; , 

Questions? Phone (609) 398-5994 

Wrsictlom from PhllctcWphla > 

AJTantic Oty Expressway to Garaeh : 

State RHcM3y. south to Exit 30. 

robr(d09 

" '•'. '->'• 

• ' & 

t 

* * V ' 

.;•••,'••••• i> 

• ' •• ' • . . . • ' 

&?. 

' • . 

• I 

ft- 

.' > 

>• 

• ft'.T 

•\A 

•r 

"-• 

it 

•j 1 

At 

-.1 

v • 

M 

i 1 

t\ I 1 

Hi 

h 

1 

b 

&% 

f V 

fi 

^^^^^•^:ff^:;^^;iîEi>i^ 

;.",.• .•;''•" '-•.-,• '." , ; .'• ".. •-•'••• ' ; Q u i c t r . . Unhurried' 

. v . ... 30 minutes to.(or from) Atlantic City. 

Conveniently close to the action... yet away from the crowds. 

' ' Every residence oceanfront..: overlooking the cleanest, 

- •• . . most picturesque beach you have ever seen.. 

i. .. «:''.. ! , • ' ;..T Privaitt^dub, pool; tennis, paddle ball, 

. , •'. . • • _..-"• r " .'•>and all luxury amenities. > 

, > " •. Strong, experienced management by 

/THE HOLLOWAY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. . 

Completely monitored security system available. 

T"- North Tower 2,3 and 4-bedroom residences 

$46,000 S98.000 

BKAVTlFVL MODV.L RHSlDKNCfyS 

\ Opt* Every Day lOamto S pm 

10% DOWN 

8% 30-YEAR 

FiNANCING. 

to qualified buyer* 

.. Jow (toting costs! 

i . • • ' . . , ' 

W Po^rdwa*. !, Sea Isle Ctty, NJ. N J 08243 •0O9/2ftX616i 

'f. - • north 

l^ôund home 

mhistoric Cape May 

Ready-for-occupancy after Labor Day, 1977. .' 

$23,990 price includes living room, bedroom, fcitchen/dining area and 

bath, completely furnished and equipped. 

Beautiful, stately. Cape Roc Condominium, situated in one of the most desirable 

sections o» Cape May. Is just a few steps Irom the Atlantic Ocean. 

You're surrounded by the quaint historic charm and elegance of Cape May county... 

near to delightful shops of "Victorian Plaza" pedestrian mall, yet only a tow. quick 

miles frpm tnejiew Atlantic City excitement. 

The Garden State Parkway, scenic Ocean Drive and.Route 9 permit easy access to the 

neighboring communities of Avalon and Stone Harbor so. that at Cape Roc. you can 

have all file privacy you need or all the activity you'll ever want. ' 

AND, LOOK WHAT'S INCLUOEDI ITS SO 

UNBELIEVABLE. WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE 

WITH ANY CONDOMINIUM AT ANY PRICE: King- 

Size Heated Pool • All-Brick • Construction • 

Elevator e Coffee Shop • Two Saunas •• Two 

Sundeck/Recreation Areas • Laundry Room • 2'4 

Room Residences. Completely Furnished with 

Wall-to-Wall Shag Carpet • 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator •. 

30" Range w/Hood • Bedspreads & Drapes • 

Kitchen Utensils • Tile Bath • Nii-Tone Sound 

System, and more... Plus Individually Controlled 

Heat and AirCondiiioning. . ' < 

Move right in and discover a wonderlul new' life in 

"America's Oldest Seashore Resort . • ^ 

Cittten. Sine Parkway, loolh,' lo Cjp»- .'viay. Follow 

"Io 1h» Beachn" ngn». Take I'rti tell Jller blinker 

(New 

_ . 

Jersey. 

- 

Ave 

.. 

) 

-».... 

locked 

.o«o 

neir 

firw 

trie 

ICII 

"Chi 

jHer blinker 

Ad 

x^ imm*ami^m»Mt J 

- (New Jertey. Ave >. locked ne.ir-.trie. "Christian, Ad- • '• , • . . 

^Hl!l!im^!£l^^^—m^m—±mLimi -mi i11 m'l "MpgB'SopW'.werydayfromiOtoS. 

NEWJERSEY & BROOKLYN AVENUES • CAPE MAY. N.J. 08240 

(6O'J)8B.)-2O'J9 II no answer call (609)HH.!-21 21 

. Continue to 10EMtasth8trMt.OosMnCity.Rj. 

fOSf = - 

. v • 

One find two bedroom condominiums 

offering modern kitchens, wall-to-wall 

carpeting, extra-large bedrooms, private 

parking and more. Just a few block8 from 

the beach, ^ll. enjoy the y ^ 

.-*. atmosphere of seashore flying. Season 

a«erse|îr ^ 

'" -"—••••••• , $ 3 o , s b d i : ••-• - •-•• 

THlTOCE^ CTTV 6 baths 

each floor and situated on a very large 60x100 lot. Will be sold 

completely furnished at $82,000. , 

STORE AND APARTMENT-fantastic opportunity to open a 

nice business on the outskirts of the Gardens. Includes shelving, 

walj cases, carpentry and burglariajarm system. Also has new 

store front, gas heat and air-conditioning. Ready to go at only 

$49,900. 

398-1300 

33rd A Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City, N. J. 

FIRST TIME OFFERED—lagoonfrpnt 

Riviera section, 3 years young. 6 bedrooms, 

,2Vi baths, uttra-modern kitchen, family room 

with fireplace; utility room, 2 car garage with 

auto opener, sun deck with lagoon view plus 

second, large sun deck with bay view, 3 boat 

slips with a floating dock. 

MULTI-units (six). Three 2 bedroom apts. 

owner's apt. Is heated for year round living 

and two 1 bedroom elf. apts. Se»,000. .. 

SINGLE FAMILY—one block to the 27th 

Street beach. Three bedrooms; iVi baths plus 

staH shower with fireplace. Zoned commercial. 

COTTAGE—half block to wide |Uth Street 

beach. Three bedrooms, m baths. $51,500. 

SINGLE—2Mb Street area, W» blocks to 

beach, «bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot. Can be 

converted to 2 family. $67,500. 

609-398-5000 

RDILLE 

! EALTY inc. 

'2131 ASBURY AVENUE' 1 

, Realtor. 

SINGLE FAMILY—3 bedrooms, 1 bath with 

spacious family room and Colonial fireplace. 

Large lot with fenced in rear yard. Low taxes 

and heating costs. $M,ooo. • 

SINGLE ACROSS FROM BEACH—2 

bedrooms plus large dormer,. fireplace,. 

. modern kitchen and bath, ideal for conversion 

to two family unit. $62,000. , , 

SINGLE FAMILY—Upper 'Township, 3 

•bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot, detached garage, 

low taxes ($165 per year). $34,900.. 

CONDO—2 bedrooms, 1 bath. South end 

location, close to beach. $34,900. 

SINGLE FAMILY—Riviera section. Immaculate 

Colonial home. Three bedrooms, 

1^4 baths,: formal dining room, brick 

fireplace, large lot with garage. $79,900. 

TRIPLE*-half block to beach and boardwalk. 

Excellent condition, new oil fired hot 

water heat. Fully rented for the '77 season.' 

Excellent gross. . • 

. ENTERPRENEURSCORNER 

VISIT our commercial sales department and discuss the many business opportunities • 

available such as: well established profitable boardwalk restaurant, first class location, 

excellent gross. Owners will assist qualified buyer with financing. Highly desirable South . 

end location, high gross, clean, modern, very profitable restaurant. Owner will assist 

qualified buyer with financing. Brand new fully equipped dell-bakery in excellent South end 

location, buslnessonry, no real estate. •••• ', >T- ' . • 

CALL - SINOIA- NOW 

±MM^*mii^^ 

THE INTELLIGENT 

.12* West ave. Handymans special, t Bdr-s; 2 car^deiacnod; 

garage, not water baseboart heat, WKipBrty; 

Is sound but is much in need «f cosmetic attention. It niustb«» 

sold this weekend. Asking high sirs, but ownersiys submit^ 

all offers. Under the Market Opportunmes fili*mison«lir* . 

becoming increasingly raret : '. : >jv': ; -- s .' i '•'•\.. ,;*- ';•: 

Gardens Rancher, 40 Wesley 

Dathtthd 

interior paint.'. —._...»«•• •» ««iy / .v.t. 

Oardens Rancher, 207 Wesley rd., 3 Bd, 2 tile bat^, o^nigf / 

; i 

lmmaculater«7ftO0O: • "'••' •• •••••• • ; / - - ^ » A i = « » ' - 

- Triplex, MS St. iames pf., - __, -_w...... r n 

seasonal Income. Seriously for sale at $72,500. -..,.,._.. 

Oardens Storefront, 717 Batterseard., brick; u.«>^ 

presently operated as profitable laundromat: Ver> r suitable^ 

for takeout food operation. Very fairly prtcedatJMMOO!.:;^:' 

Gardens Executive Rancher, 710Oarctefw' PartwaV,:3"y»ari' ,„ 

old, vinyl siding, sprinkler system, professionally ;j 

landscaped lawn, living room wlm loveJy >ralseri .BearthV ' 

fireplace, sflowcase kitchen. 3 large badraoms^ 3 full batha.^ 

Reduced from $137,900 to $ilt,$^.Mal»o«er.;-\;i;^''v;^^;|v^';; 

' NEWLISTINO,TRIPLEX - ABUV ATSSWOO/V:?^^ 

New Listing, Single family, close to beach, SOI 11tti>t. 41 

m baths, gas hot water heat. Under the market at UiSM. 

• • ' • —• '•!-. MARINAS.-v ;; . -•! '-:"•'. n;^^ : t??:M> 

Hallamarlne, 12th « Bay ay., 12S'x2W', bulk tieMed 

waterfront, working slips, 30 ton hoist, gas a) deisat, beated. 

shops. Cathedral beamed showroom, OMC *.M«crulse« ¥ 

Stemdrive franchises,. Chrysler outboard franchise. Asking 

$300,0007 39 percenfBown with baUnce over IT years at » 

Rt. 559, Somers Point - Mays Landing Rd., 400. feet of 

bulkheaded waterfront, 2 acres with riparian, 35 slips, 35 

moorings, out buildings, immense rancher. New club 

facilities. Very seriously for sale at $225,000. . ; 

Somers Point, Bay Ave. Handsome duplex with 55 boat slips, 

investor will reaUte tax sheltered 10 percent return on 

invested capital. Asking $150,000. 

Developers, over Vi acre waterfront on Intracoastal 

waterway. All Municipal approvals for. 14 units, plans and 

architect owners supervision included for $150,000. 

LeeW.Hi 

.m.f^mm.4^mm,Uiclm*S*lm 

brth. OH sires! ftsTteg. Mst mUf naitsfJ. Opta iMfiwiiKtatti. $88.000. 

TWO FAHIV. hat wattr haHad VumfimA. cmer IsesllSB asir bsaca. fW 

Hoof Cejunplcti 2 bttffoon &&*$ ticood ssd HaM nmt 41 

S58.M0. 

LKE TOUWE JUST A TWO MMITE WALK Una a tffie leaclL Try 

Hace aaijttis §u m wttttlmjM Nai Has rSstal apt MatBy ta^ 

••B pnrasr taaaw. tempana z asaraeai smst Hear nnai apL on 

spadaas M ; 3 bidfaaas. 2 balks, BBCMC 

LOWav rUMCtn-PaJanM, 1% yssn akt 01 asstsainj MI wanr but 3 

vVBVaa ffaavBeer^ BBWeaajp vBBBvevs) VVJBaape^p BB#^BBaaa BMaBfc*a^Baap av •aaa, fJPsjpajaaaTii aasaeâsjy ae^vaâaa âFavav 

flrtplaca. pjito. oranJis 2 car oarssfl. lOOUSO* kit Tans $350. UstjrJ at 

S 8 5 . 0 0 O . • ' . ' , . . • : . - ' • • ' • • - • . ' • 

WE HAVE A CUBIT was mala n'BUT • "«*lisr *• tBt8ai*rflS,e»»Biiaa»e»S 

BMtssTrisasecalits.. • • ' 

36 Attintle Awt. £ • ! ' 38X011 

FOB SOUND INVESTMENT - NOW NEAR IMS! 

CENTER CITY—commercial corner with five 

prime tenants. Excellent proven return. Ready 

for immediate take-over. A real value at $98,000. 

COMMERCIAL BLD6.-Over 12,000 sq. ft. of 

space. New roof, heaters, electric wiring, good 

condition. Convenient location. No phone 

information. • . • 

7TH & ASBURY—Corner brick building with 6 

two-bedroom, apartments, large drug store and 

barber shop. A steal at $128,000.00. 

8th St. & Ocean Ave. 

•-;* 

•»••. 

•'f 

: ri. 

••?• 

: * ' • • 

I- •) ,)' 

m 

001 

' : '\'AX 

III

PAGEM4^TSECTldN TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.19W 


l-UJl KtALTY 

I 89-} BR IGHTON PLACE 39v 09b'. REALTORS 

PRESENTING NEW YEAR ROUND 

DUPLEX—-approximately 3 years old, excellent condition. 

' Large living room, dining and kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, l'/i 

baths on each floor, Vh car garage, presently rented on a 

year round basis. Call for additional information.. 

:; . 

ONE BEDROOM YEAR ROUND RENTAL—newly 

decorated. Available immediately. ' • • 

Realtor* I 

32nd and Central Awmue Q^ 39949041 

Thirty Years Experience In Sales, Rentals, Ap- 

praisals and Investments. 

CORNER ASBURY AVENUE COTTAGE—4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, screened porch, large back yard. Close to beach, 

shopping and tennis. Excellent opportunity. . 

FOUR BEDROOM DUPLEX—you can still purchase a 

fully furnished Asbury Avenue South end duplex in the 

60's. This excellent investment features 4 bedrooms, i 

bath, gas heat and a good rental history. Call Monihan 

'COMMERCIAL SOUTH END MULTI-Umr. * ,-., 

LARGE MODERN HOME IN THE GARDENS—4 

bedrooms, 3 baths, enormous den, fenced-in patio and 

heated swimming pool. An unbelievable buy at $119,000. 

CORNER CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX—With hot 

water baseboard heat. This ocean view duplex features 4 

bedrooms, 3 baths on the first floor and 2 bedrooms, 2 

baths on the second floor. Condition is excellent. Contact 

Monihan's immediately for this great buy. ' 

THREE BEDROOM—l bath cottage, gas hot air heat, 

fully furnished. Lot size, 100x115. This cottage features an 

excellent view of the inland waterway. Listed in the 30's. 

Please Call Monihan immediately for details/this won't 

last. ..':-• 

YEAR ROUND DUPLEX IN THE SOUTH END—unique 

side, by side duplex.' Pleasant year round neighborhood. 

Two bedrooms, 1 bath each-unit, fully insulated and 

heated. Has year round lease In one unit. Sits on a large 

70x115 lot. Call Monihan for details. 

WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF RENTALS 

AVAILABLE FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER. 

basaboard haat. s, Mrmt. 1 fall tlla 

baths, din. rm., llv. rm.. large Mt, Incl. 

dJihwathar, garabe disp.. rafrig.. 

rang* utility rm. Incl. washer a dryar. 

tic. Sprinkla sytttm, brick barbecue, 

largt attic with cadar clout, dtt. 

«rlvata earner. Mao*- tf 

LIN WOOD 

Castside • Lovely S level 

custom split includes 

basement/playroom, family 

room, garage, 3 bedrooms, 

V/i baths, formal dining, 

lovely 114x32 ft.- in-ground 

pool and. deck.' Asking 

SS4.000 - anxious seller. 

Raised hearth fireplace, 

huge picture windows, 

cathedral ceiling, chalet 

type balcony, all the 

conviences plus charm. A 

home you'd be proud'fo own 

and can for $45,000. ' . 

BRADLEY 

REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINOS 

' ATLANTIC COUNTY AND NOW 

-OCeANCITVMLS 

(Greater coverage for your lutings) 

927-6789 

CRAFT HARRIS 

Realty, Inc. 

Realtor 

SOMERS POINT 

NEW RANCHERS (10 

minutes to Ocean City). 

Three • bedrooms, large 

living room, kitchen, dinette, 

ceramic tile bathroom, 

utility room with washer I 

hook-up, wall • to wall-l 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL—multi-family with 4 heated apts. 

Rented yearly, $9000 income. Priced at $49,000. ' 

LARGE TWO STORY Single family home with living room ( 

. dining room, roc. room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 , 

baths: HeaffNMor year round living. Excellent views. $54,900. 

55Wi A Simpion Avenue 

, [609 J 398-3636 

; • < 

franklin c WiUiams 

• 

• 

• 

—"SOLD 11 

OASTAL REALTY 

In;rertora-moZS percent return 

Excellent nnanclngavajlable ' 

VA-PIIA-Conveiitleiul'Owaer 

carpets, oil hot air heat. 

$35,900. Mortgage' at 5% I 

down, interest 9% plus MIP I 

for 30 years to qualified I 

buyer. | 

ANCHORAGE POINT 

LARGE S. 4CK BAR AND 

RESTAURANT 


Blvd. 5 minutes to Ocean 

City and 5 minutes to 

Longport, Fully equipped 


seat ioo. Ample parking. 

~>rlce negotiable.- 

FOUR LOTS 


engineering work done, 

ready to build on. $12,000 

each. 


(609)399-8430 

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NEW LISITNCSm 

•BAUTIfUL bAVFRONT-Two story, entrance hall, UvUM room. formaldiaMe 

room, larao kltctton «ltb dining area, family room wim fireplace, four bedrooms, 

1 baths, laundry room, oarage, patw, .uodetli. .dock and two koat slips. 

Immaculate Inildaand out. Including furniture ami mull** tailor. - . 

HARD TO PINO—TWO family Lagoonfraiit .new available at Williams. Id n.' 

living, dining, kHchen, three bedreomt and tun. M fL not water heated, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, l bedroom*, bam. wftroom, sundae*, dock and boat 

slips, rmnlshad.. . . . , .' 

MAV6 YOU BEEN LOOKINO for a lovely lafoonfront homat Look No More, we 

think you'll like mis onel Located In eHcellent neighborhood, i bedrooms, 1 tall 

baths, family room, oarage, workshop, laundry room. Dock and a boatquips. all ' 

hot air heal, central air, screened porch, brick; entrance, many other-fine 

features.Makeanappolnimenttolnpectthlsonetodayi i\.'-, '. , . ,, 

NEW BAVFRbNT LISTINO—Living room,'din. room, new kHchen. laundry 

room, end. tun porch, four bedrooms. tw bath*, sleeping porch, 1 boalsllps, of- 

. ftfeet parking for j can, gat heat: in the */»*•. Hurry t. 

PLCASUR E AVENUE—Bayfront Mt top condition, living room. Mm room, dining 

area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 ham*, I open porches, now bulkhead and now roof; 

furnlshedandequlpped. Low tro-t. Better Hurryt . . 

. LAOOONPRONT LOT—Residential Area SO* Wattrfreatagei 

NEW LISTINO! • 

MAIN BAY—Living .Room, Dining room, kitchen. 2 sunporches, m baths, S 

bedrooms most with running water - garage, one boat slip. Call today for com- 

pleteuetalls 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

Like new custom built Cap* 

Cod on large landscaped, 

fenced corner lot. Three 

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car 

garage, fireplace, workshop 

over garage. Central air- 

conditioning, automatic 

lawn sprinkler... . ' "." 

Gull Realty 

21MB*y«ve. 

*M03a 

THE OCEAN CITY (N^J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

;, : ..,;V: ; ;ywrlyxfeBiita,t, 

'.'PS :/•/ Yearly Rentals 

•V , .-,.,»....: 

R.E. 

-TJ*. 1 " 1 «>••tMtooin v in 

3 BtOROOA DUPIBX - 1 modern, 

Oct." lit. 

BE eCDRddMS - New caillnBt" 

«Mlltandwallto«nllcarpetlng.Oasnaat.. 

SOS fnenfhly plui utilities. Woqds Agency. • 

fUatioriiweiieyAve.imoaoo. s-fa 

YEAR RUUNU—RamakaMiabit. Two' 

» year old ultra modem 2 badroom apti! 

with washer and dryer. Otairabla ana. 

CltyjS!3te«g* W ' > '* 

FIRST TIME EVER IN OCEAN CITY! 

AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT 

.1 

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'THIS ONE'S FOR YOU" An exciting, beautiful and 

gracious property. A home to make your heart sing. First 

floor entrance flayer. y» bath, huge living room, fireplace In 

den, formal dining room and break front room. 2nd floor 

(rear) maids room, Vt bath. 2nd (front) 3 BR's each with 

private bath. 3rd fir., 2 BR. Beautiful furniture, oak 

hardwood floors, solid mahogany staircase,.-silver 

chandeliers and sconces. Shown by appt. only. 

"BUY YOURSELF A 

SMILE" A charming 1 BR Capo 

Cod to ha lived M summer a, winter. 

Sitting right n the water with a large license a»4 

yard, your own beach, and a 1 car. atasatarai 

"INDEPENDENCE! EXTRA 

INCOME!" And a place to live. A 

larg* trial** with 

"A^SHORT STROLL 

prlcad tar Ma large family or ysuna 

cevple at UMoe. Located la the Bases) 

Black at 4th St.. wife S badraams and «_ 

plus a targa t-B with a fireplace. Vary 

u furajsMd, and activa 

black area. Only mat*. 

"WINTER RENTAL" i.tit 

BB*sstartlaf attiUptrma. 

(VESTOR'S SPECIAL" 

Only 74s* dawn and you can awn • 

store and 3 apartments with year 

arosind incom*. t iftaftil In n Busy, 

Busy section of ocean City, call for 

! OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS-TABOR SERVICE CORPORATION 

500 BAY AVENUEV 

LUXURY BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUMS 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Studio, 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 

EACH WITH LARGE PRIVATE TERRACE 

Place with good potential income. 

Both floor* heated, f car garage with 

extra off-street parking tor I to 5 cere. 

1st fir. hat a boevtHtil white brick f/p 

la LR ptaf tMKIt-M bookcases stained 

In Pecan.. 

"Duplex" plus large aw car 

garage. Beth floors heataoV t-* s BR.~ 

withtllebath. 

"Kitchen Sink Included" m 

; tahiffM raachw.Asatarttaryterthe 

• rHikj caapta *Wn placsi taireiiia. 

Paralshad. W/W carpeting; fear fanes. 

Urge yard, nicely paneled LR a DR. 

Allforoalytlt.MO. 

"Triplex" 1st floor heated. Can be 

owner oceaplad or rent all 1 mitt at 

present owner Is doing. Ooodtocatloa 

near beach, l car garate with Urn* 

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—ROBERT tr 

NEW LISTING—three bedroom house with 

garage. Mxioo lot in 2500 block of Asbury. Oas 

heated. $69,000. furnished. CALL TODAY 

WELL Maintained 3 bedroom cottage near 

. 30th Street with small quaint rear cottage. 

$52,900. CALL NOW. 

VIEW THE SETTING SUN from the comfort 

of your living room In this southend duplex. 

First floor features Include large bedroom, 

bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. 

Second floor has two bedroonts, bath, ktlchen 

and outside deck. $67,500. 

THINKING OF OWNING A BUSINESS IN 

OCEAN CITY? $20,000. will buy you a going 

deli business. Owner will finance to qualified 

-buyer,. _ ^_ ' ;' • f 

"USTINQS NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALES" 

I 330 Atiintio Avenue 399-3889 • 

LUXURY APARTMENTS 

Studio, 1,2 & 3Bedroom Units 

WIIL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE AT 

ADSOlUle AUCTION 

Owner retervn right to withdraw remainder if prices too ridiculously low 

REMAINING UNITS WILL BE OFFERED AT AUCTION/Subject to Confirmation 

L 

TERMS: 15% DEPOSIT AT KNOCKDOWN 

MORTGAGE AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS AT ATTRACTIVE RATE J 

PRIME BAYFRONT L0CATI0N-7-ST0RY BAY-TO-OCEAN VIEWS 

Fascinating Bay i Boating Scene ... the ideal year 'round, leisurely pace of seashore 

living . . . In a handsome luxury Apartment with every convenience. CHOOSE FROM SIX 

riOOR "IMS . . . Each With FUILVEOUIPPED KITCHEN Including: Garbage disposals, 

„ Double-Ooor Refrigerators, richly-finished wood csbinetry, 4-burner Electric Range with 

. Eve-level Oven, Serving Counter toDlning Area. ALSO laundry/Utility Room with compaerT 

, "Laundry: Center" washer/dryer. 52 gal. Domestic Electric Water Heater. CableTV 

antenna service • Custom vanities, tubs, ft showers • ABSOLUTE SOUNDPROOF CON- 

STRUCTION • Individually-controlled Heating ft Air Conditioning • SWIMMING POOL with 

- TERRACt PUBLIC ROOM & HANDSOME OFF-IOBBV LOUNGE FOR OWNERS a GUESTS IN- 

DOOR PARKING FOR EACH OWNER. 24-Hr. Telephone Security System. All amenities in 

the finest of Resort Communities—Yacht Clubs, Marlnas-âre close at hand. , 

A •'•• 

| BEQUEST FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE | 

: INSPECT FR. FRl. AUQ. 19—DAILY NOON to 4 P.M. 

SALE Qn Pnmltet: SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER3 at 12 NOON 

.^• ; :iv-,.-;.-:- j .;..;'..; ; ISIfrSpflucest. 

VrTTiTm AUCTION COMPANY 

BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS 

fhl!a.i Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500 

N.J. 08102 (W9) 365-0030- 

'••'•>" 

•BJIJ!!!^^ 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

1 Mantic Atenue 399-5464 

MODERN DUPLEX—steps to the beach & only a 

few years old this 3 BR duplex must be seen to 

fully appreciate. Great location and heated. 

Hurry $87,500. For year around use. 

JUST LISTED — COTTAGE 

immaculate 3 bedroom cen- 

ter city home has |ust been 

listed for sale, very well 

kept WVAdditional room 

downstairs for added space 

or- possible conversion. See 

this Super buy today. 

YEAR AROUND COTTAGE 

' Bring your checkbook on this 

charming cottage which was 

iust reduced for quick sale. 

Econ. gas heat, mod. kit. 

utll. rm. sunroom, VA baths, 

' LR, DR, and 3 bedrooms 

plus • detached 1 • car 

garage. All for only $51,100. 

OCEAN VIEWS 

A nice s bedroorn house 

W/beachWews plus a first 

floor easily converged Into • 

2 Br apt. Detached garage, 

plus only steps lo gardens 

beach. Hurry on ^this. out- , 

standingofferUt.VM 

GARDENSBEACHFRONT 


views of the Inlet, Ocean and. 

Atlantic City appoint this 4 

bedroom, 3 ceramic tile bath 

beachfront home. 

Extremely attractive 

kitchen ft family room, plus 

econ. gas heat & attached 2 

car garage. : - ' • < 

MODERN DUPLEX 

Just reduced for quick sale 

this 3 bedroom 2% bath 

duplex tocatedclosetobeach 

U oil heated w/good rotarn. 

«WtlngH7,soo 

BAY VIEWS • .sv,-.;. . 

Enloy.tremendous bayvlews 

from this : anracttve « 

bedroom Riviera home. 1st 

fI.-.utll rm. small office. 

Bedroom, family room 

W/Fplace, bath, l ear 

garage, snd level, 3 

bedrooms, I bath,' LR, DR, 

mod Kit. All for only $74,S00 

•FIF»ST EABTERN' 

REALTY. INC. 

UTPHIT0WM8HP 

COMEKuUXVZONED 

Oh almost an acre, t 

bedroom rancher, full bath, 

wall to wall carpet, business 

included. S34.900 

Three bedrooms, large 

country kitchen, living room 

with fireplace; oversize 

garage. $41,900. 

Rr$tEa«temRfjaJiylnc. 

Realtor 

J.F.K. Blvd.* Landls Aye. 

Sea Isle City, f*. J. 0B243 

4092A3-190I 

3 BEDROOM — Mv; room, din. room, kit., 

center city, haat and not water In- 

i, unfurnished. 

Wi, 

cluded, 

m 

- SS5^_*!ff!!S? > ' - ln - StDl - Call for 

. KM per month. Call 

'it 

ONE 0BOROOM — furnlihed apt.. 

arntraHy located, call collact J15-RA2- 

fflU, after ep.m. a-a 

•/. A 

-*-. 

„,.---- HOME —near Gardens. 4 

5»*ooms. av, baths, family room with 

cantral alr-cpndltli 

: • Winter Rentals 

WINTER RENTAL —modarn, panarnV. 

folly furmsnad aparfmant near Oardens, 

SITO-month, ulllltlas and cable TV In- 

clwled.callanvtlma3W-3130. W 


UJOK NOW-for choice \m season or 

half.season locations. Oaachfront ltOO 

Mod* and smaller alr-condltloned units. 

Some efficiencies, off boardwalk. Call 39».' 

imandtnPhiia.l-a»WH.«.H77 i^ 

private party desires 

to purchase * three 

bedroom duplex or 

triplex. Vicinity of 

Central Ave. . from 

20th-55th sts. Cash 

transaction. ($60,000 - 

•-$80,000 bracket). No 

commission involved. 

Your; attorney can 

hatidIe •;•••• cbhi pIete 

transaction. 

Please reply to Box 478 

Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean 

City or Call Collect 1- 

215-PJ-2-7212 between 

the hours of 8-10 p.m. 

Shufflin on 

byEdVeith 

j N e w Jersey .State 

Qiaihpioiuhip Singles with two 

divisions .was held at Leisure 

Village last Tuesday and 

Wednesday. These .were 

walking singles and; un- 

fortunately, Ocean City sent a 

small contingent of shufflers to 

compete. We did; however, take 

> in the men's division with 

Flud beatine out WaUy 

Rooms 

ROOM AND BOARD—comfortable front' 

bedroom next to bath and shower. Meals 

optional. Senior woman, cltttan preferred. 

Available Aug. 25. Year round. Call 319- • 

2M1. . e.a 

WINTER RENTAL 

ENTERPRISE. HOTBL.—MB 

Ave. Mt-IM*. Double rooms 180 and STS> 

per week, sis par night. Apts. for 4. SIM, 

porwaek.emcMncyfor2>S1Mpar; .„ 

- -- • • »w 

OAROBNS — duetocencaaation. vt btac£ 

to beach, 3M x btfrmi» m baths, garb. 

dlsp..wasfânddraar,laraaopanporclv 

O(ltlM# llOt.Md COM MKlOMO IIIOIMBCBV 

Sleeps t. Me pats, second floor open AIM. 

17on.ni5waekly.TtitrdflooropanAug7» 

on.saowaakly. W)one3*HSM. • - W J 

Je-Oct. UtM bedroom apt.. 

JL?*^2? «aia Comta. over looking' 

gwn. SVS a month plus utllinet. Call if*. 

• * / . . ! • 

DENNISVILLE 

One of • kind • original - 

unrestored and in flood con- 

dition, "Old Towniend 

House". This unique oppor- 

tunity to own a piece of Cap* 

May County's history Is 

being offered for the first 

time in - 41 years'. Four 

fireplaces, '• bedroomsT 3 

outbuildings, virtually the 

same as when Henry Clay 

Slept here. 7.SS acres at in- 

tersection Route 47 and 

Woodbine Road. Zoned 

commercial. A gentle hand, 

a creative mind, some oM 

teand 

a path. 

fashioned business sen 

the world should beat 

to your door. 

COMBSEEUS 

~33 Shore Rd.. Marmora, SJ. 

Phone: 3»M5S5 

CENTER CITY —first floor, H.W. boat, 

mad. satllad coupla dtslrad. Rtfaranca 

required, ell utilities included. Plaasa 

raplytoBoitaw.gantlntUjdpar.O.C. *•* 

/MODERN—duplax wim bay view. 3 

lEA ISLE CITY-MoBari^ BotMiMc 

storwln condo. Centralas- a, heat.season 

ranrtiewsiieacamsmsi. tf 

4952 WEST AVE. — Reduced rates alter 

Labor Day. Newer » BR apt., a baths. 3W- 

CLEAN —Modem affldancas. 1, », J, 4 

bedroom apt*. Available weekly, monthly. 

icH3f»am •- 

MWshed. Yearly U» plus uHntlas. 

~!S&*»» HHIHla*Available Sept. 

.ft ONE —2 an* 3 bedroom year round 

rantaM avallabla. oood salactlon. Contact 

Oraca Realty, Realtors, 34th a, Cantral 

Ava.3Hâo»,3te-aioo. . FH 

[ OARDENS RANCHER —3 bedrooms, 2 

bams, family room with flraplaca, new w- 

w washer, dryar, dishwasher, disposal 

plus 2 door refrigerator, self-cleaning 

man. Attic storaga, no pat*, unfumlshad. 

' 2?j£ utmtlas. Available f>-i»r. Call 

BEAUTIFUL —new duplex apartment 

torrent, furnished, Immsdlata occupancy, 

large porch on water, all new appliances, 

air conditioned, parking, sleeps six, dock 

available if required. Available weekly or 

balance of season. Call JWS3IJ. tf 

BEACHFRONT —beach side of Central 

also Asbury locations, 30th a, 3Jrd St. araa. 

7.3. & 4 bedroom apfs. Balance of season' 

and some 2 weak periods avallabla. Call 

.owiMrm-7113or23Htaf>.' .. tt , 

FOR FAMILIES—24bedrooms. «1S>1l0 

perweok.CanifM13iorloi-474.a7ta. M 

.••(') 

Manor 

How leasing for Winter 


from- $99 a month*. 

Oelux apts. fully fur- 


boardwalk^ Qne and 




4875. 

•Plus electric and 

cable. 

STUDIO ROOM"— bedroom, private battf 

and porcti. Accommodates 41140. Weekly. 

Home cooking. Call JW-S74J. .. Mt" 

SEASONAL ROOMS—Lg. deenTroomt' 

for working people, avallabla, some wllft 

kitchen privileges. Starring at S30 weekly. 

References required. Call Itajsm. • tr 

ROOMS—guest houie, clean"homTan 

mosonara. Can VfMtir. 1024 Central 

Ave. • ...,•,"** 

NICE OUEST HOUSE—dose to beard- 

walfcfrooparlUng.CallltfjSt t-2 


rooms with dally, weekly and tow, 

•^**L«^» .•«•"««..at«B Pjrjpsraon_ 

Colby* of Leisure Village. 

Omero Caton, playing out of 

Teaneck,, was first and Art 

Wynne, of Milburn, was seconcj. 

In the women's division it'was 

„ our own steady May Murphy 

who";placed; second. Helen 

Pelancey, playing out of 

! Greenbriar, was first; Lillian 

Zuma, of Leisure Village, was 

third, and Ruth : Quixley, 

playing out of Ocean Grove, 

took fourth. The New Jersey 

State Invitational Non-Walking 

Singles .wUl be hdd nexty 

Tuesday, and Wednesday 

(August 23 and 24) at Ocean 

G r o v e . "•, ' • •.•••. ' •.;;•. 

Now, to our own club Mixed 

Singles Tournament held on 

Monday and Tuesday. We had 

16 courts filled for this walking 

• tournament. The , usual 

ceremonies were, held with 

Harold Hartman, our chaplain, 

giving the invocation. The 

pledge of allegience then was 

led by our president, Al Cairns. 

Our tournament director. Jack 

Schneider, was Hjen ready to 

. assign: the players to ; their 

respective' courts. We must 

inject at this point that it takes 

a Iotof work to get the courts 

swept, blackboards cleaned, 

erasers and chalk set.out,and 

the: discs ready.- We wish to 

thank every member who 

continually, does .all of these 

chores, arriving at 8 a.m. or 

b e f o r e , ' / ;•••••. •,•«••:. ••: • • • 

It was an interesting tour- 

nament with a goodly number 

of top players falling by the 

wayside. Once again a com- 

parative newcomer who bad' 

shown excellent ability made 

himself known by placing 

second We mentioned in our 

last article that we are proud of 

Bob Hartfield and we once 

again congratulate him on his 

accomplishments during °this 

1977 season. John Frack. who is 

Sismemam 

• ,-nV • ' Jii 

TOURNAMENT WINNERS-Victors in the Ocean i- ^ 

City Shuffleboard Club Mixed Singles Tournament; 

were, standing left to right, John Frack, first, andc ' , 

Bob Hartfield, second and, seated left to right, May >; ' _ 

Murphy, third, and Ethel DoUi fourth; , 

NEW MODERN—furnished 2 bedroom 

apt., w-w carpet, cable color TV, enclosed 

yard, halt block beach, soumend, electric 

PRIVATE BATH - And private entrance 

eerose from besch. 4124 Central Ave. Call 

3rr-M*2. * . M 

R.E. For Rent 

SEA ISLE CITY—Modem BoardwaK 

storm in condo. Central air a haat. Seesoti 

renl«le004»CO.Calia*M151. If 

Hie Ocean City 

Sentinel-Ledger 

will continue to publish 

Tuesdays and Fridays 


»• OAROeNS—beeutlful3bedroom.lbatb, 

• all appliances. Furnished. SIM plus 

unities. Benton Realty. Realtor, I9f.. 

f^-j HP. ... tf 

BEAUTIFUL — unfurnished apt.. Ilka 

new, on large tot. South end, 3 bedrooms, 2 

osths.an modern conveniences. Available 

1 BWttmlna "f October. SN0 monthly plus 

utiimas.Caii3M.vtx • »•» 

. BRAND NEW—unfurnished*bedroom. 

y 2beth apt., w-w carpeting, all appliances 

in apt., O2S a month plus utlllllas. Berger 

\V> «eelty,MmaiHavan.3tMan • tf 

-FOUR BEDROOMS —2 baths, year 

round section of town. Call Slndla Realty, 

Realtors. 3W-J00O. . • , Ftf 

AVAILABLE.—November 1st. .— .- 

furnished, first floor apartment In par- 

dans. Living room, two bedrooms, bath, 

.kitchen. Heat and not water. TV caWa.np 

pets.. M» children Sits, a month. Call JV»- 

JS7S. •» 

AVAILABLE — weeks of S-27 and Sept. 

v^Booi#Et in row 9fotti DMrCn# Mfinls covrtt« 

Family rtntalt on tarot aptfrtment. Llv. 

nn.g dlnliiQ FOOITI* kitchen* 3 bsdrooms. 

Cair3f9-u7SS. S-1C 

EFFICIENCY AFT. —Center of 

MOOforsaason. Call Braoy R.Bv3tt- 

EFFICIENCY APTS. — Waa 

•oommodatas family 2 to S, paraflns. 

Vicinity *th and.Ocean Ave. washer eY 

Dryer available. Reasonable. Call Sfa. 

• BEDROOM—3 bath home, one btockf 

from beach, vicinity 10th & Wesley.. 

Available weekly SM0. Call3fM4nor39S- 

304». • • - tf 

ON THE BAY—% and 2 bedroom "aptsl 

available for rent starting at S27S a week: 

All units new and ultra-modem, A few still 

available with breathtaking views. Hurry, 

call coastal Realty. Realtors. 3»MMt. tr 

tf 

WINTER RENTAL —2nd floor apart-, 

msnt 0-15-77 to »-15-71.2 bedroom. Close to 

business section. Mature couple or single 

person. SUO. par month plus host. 

Telephone3W-3Saafter«p.m. • .1-30 

LOVELY FURNISHED —2bedroom apt. 

Available Sept. to June. Adults, no pets. 

(ISO plus utilities. 23)9 Simpson, 2nd floor. 

Call collect (215) R2t»7. 840 

OTH Si CENTRAL —2 bedroom" fur- 

nlfhed apt., first floor cable, washer, large 

yard tits, utilities Included. AlsoAug. 27. 

Sept. J «l JO. 3W.7«25. > ^ S-21 

•ISO. Call 39»^J70dally. 

L NEW OFFICE 

year'round rtntal 

— HEARTWTHE fiARDENS^^ 

NEAR BEST BEACH—5 bedroom, 2 - Vi bath 

heated cottage. Tastefully furnished, easily con- 

verted to duplex. Try to match this tar $75,000.00 

SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY 

8th St. & Ocean Ave. 609399-5211 

TWO STORY furnished home with ocean view, detached one 

,car garage, First floor, living room, large kitchen, a 

bedrooms and bath. Second floor, very Urge bedroom and 

bath. Washer, dryer, gas floor furnace. $69,000, 

CORNER LOT on Asbury Avenue ready for a duplex or 

triplex. 

Goss Realty 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

Gentleman's BTstafe-r-LIke 

new spacious rancKer with 1 

flreplaces built Of| the knoll 

of a Mil overtooking a lake on 

one side and fenced fiorse 

pasture In front. Your, own 

private paradlsei. ;,, 

to cramp your style, this 

lovely homo offers 4 

bedrooms, 2 baths.-dlnlng 

room, rec. room,, with 

fireplace, central - air/ 

attached' garage, and a, 

quality neighborhood. 

$45,900. . ' 

BRADLEY 

.- _««•*" CITYMLS 

(Oreatercavwate far your Ustiags) 

927-6789 

GARDENS AREA: Enfoy this lovely 9 bedroom 

home, summers and weekends now. Look 

forward to retirement later. Plenty of room for • 

garden with 75' frontage. Two baths, smalt den, 

enclosed porch. Asking SSeVOOB. . 

Coty retirement home, Ibedroom ranch. SSBVEOO. ' 

Beach triplex, $55,000. : 

Bay area, 4 bedroom Cape Cod. $34,900. 

Jane Ifottvefti. ftealtor 

Residential • Commercial • Sales• Rentals; 

4158thSt. (409)391-5500 v. ; 

Uchlman Realty 

Realtor ~ 

i 


Twpacresplus$8000. 

One acre building tots, $5,900 

' I' CORBINCITV ' 

Trailerlot. $5500. : 

: ; '-';.-'V TUCKAHOE y ". 

Vt aor« building lot, $45,000 

••;.; -MARMORA . ;l;/ ^- 

BuUdinglot;$M00 

••_••-: DENNIS TOWNSHIP, v 

One acre building tots, $4,900 iSth&AsburvAve. 

BUSINESS PtlO*CIITY—OparatMa « 

piuerla and lundNMneHa (ownar 

fflBBK AH ejpjMppatf Atf>fllfcl 

; fefBK AH jpjMppatf. :Atfa>.fWllllfcafl 

apartment. 2 Mocks from beadi. »>«cme 

' Av«L.WIIdlMIOd.Callin«4».....,-•;-.• B-W 



peting, dishwasher^ 

refrigerator, financing 

available for qualltied 

buyer. Asking OTIM redtrced 

t 

: 

' ; 

p 

6ARDEN STATE REALTY 

Craft Harris 

ReaHy, Ino. 

D U P L E X . ... '••'••' " V. 


boardwalk at inti Street 

First floor.'3 bedrooms, 

living room, kitchen and 

eattiroont. Second floor; 2 

bedrooms, living room, 


bathroom. Open porches 

both . floors. targe 

landscaped tot. $41,300. 

RANCHER . ' : 

Four years oM, a bedrooms, 

living room, kitchen with 

dlshwaihw. washer, dryer, 

ceramictile bamroom, open 

front porclr. $34^00. 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 

Hear bay, j apts. withi * 

bedrooms In each and store 

(vacant at present), 

rented yearly .t 

TMrty ba«l», $175 

h f t i 

•an ASBURY AVENUE "•' 

APARTMENTS 

1*2 

$200 

Hit C ctM wsttf. 

CaeUsf fit, ftfrtenatsf, nn|t. 

•Basss) M ass of svrisnaleg pssL 

mi carpsfJae. N r g , 

Ikw am jjsain; tacmtn in sttn 

•arrALomcE 

. ASCHAniANBtVD. 

BRnVAN REALTY ASSOC 

653-8288 

Choice Apts. a Townhouses 

For Yearly Rentals 


Realtor 

SSthift CENTRAL. 

39S-22I0 (4091398-2211. 

.Ot«B BEDROOM APT.-on lagoon In 

AnetMraga Point. S30O monthly. Craft 

Harris Realty. Realtors. 3W4430., . tt 

\ Summer Rentals 

MOOERN—2 and 3 baJwom^^. 

baachslde ot Central, also Asbury. 

locations, JOth to 3Jrd at. araa. Seaeaas, 

half saaiona. months and some two weak. 

periods.x 3 and 4 bedroom unrrs. can: 

ownefSft-TWo 

NOWLEASMQFOD . 

WNTBHtB(TALS 

Beach front apts. Oct. to May 

$195 monthly, includes 

utilities and Cable Color TV. 

Two bedroom efficiencies, 

deluxe furnishings. 

: For information. Call: 

(kst CoestPJCtBd) 

Ideal for Rul Estate 

iDturanot 

*Stora«i 

WlNTE(T= or'summer rental. Urge or 

small apts. close to boardwalk, convenient 

location, call 39S-CT1. *•» 

GREAT LOCATION — 4 bedroom, 2 bath 

apt., one-third block to boardwalk, canter 

dry, available Aug. 27 to Sept. 3rd and 

Sept. 3rd to Sept. 10th. Reasonable •»• 

4574. S-1* 

BEACHFRONT —ltOOWOCIl, last IWO 

weeks in Sept. thru Oct. Professionally 

decorated. Also smaller units, another 

location. Sun decks, convenient to 

everything. Call 3»M133or (215) OL*- • 

1177. _S-W 

'CLOSE TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK. 

APT. —close to beach and boardwalk. 

sleeps S. Available Aug. 271 Sept. 3. free 

parking. Call 3tf.2M2. >2« 

FURNISHED—apartment*, one 1 bdrm. 

and one 2 bdrm. all utilities Included. 

f- Cable. 424 Ocean Ava-or call 3t»l2»i^ 

''"•" •"••-'•' •'• "•"••-•--••»•.-•.•••'••':• •-••^••••.•'ihutacoBl'i«'au«Mne*i«»»rm'i»i

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY »w«y- '.••"•' formation that he wUl now put concluded, "but there Is still a 

Two-way lineman RAY NORTON of Hammonton has been into use at Middle. "Briglla is lot of wort left to be done." 

recruited to Join the football program at Wldener. 

the best coach In the Bast and 

Mainland grad JIM CURRY, a successful football player and 

wrestler, is on his way to Lycoming College. 

Ocean City footbaU great TIM CHATBURN, who was a top hitter _ 16-34 registering 

in baseball and a member of tbejtasketball team, win begin preseason 

football practice very soon at Gettysburg College. 

One of Cape May County's prize athletes, MIKE GAMES of tourney golfers 

Wildwood, will challenge the prestigious basketball program at Registrations are stm being 

Cheyney State. Gaines was also a track star and football player for accepted for the First Annual 

the Warriors. . '_•_ Golf Tournament sponsored p by y 

Ocean City soflball star WENDY BURMAN. also a valuable the 18-84 CCommunity o i t 

Rutgers # t t University. n ^ t t e J » n l t i B t i t h H i t i g « a t ation for the benefit of 

the Cape May County Rescue 

A versatile offensive back from Mainland. RUSS WOLFE wUl Souad. • . • 

^ft^ affair wffl be beld next 

J KATES, wUl Join a few otner former teammates at die Friday. August » at the » 

alma mater of hiscoach, Jtan Mogan. Kates wUl play at St. Francis bole, par 27 Ocean aty Golf 

College of Loretta, Pennsylvania. 

Course starting at 11 a.m. Ten 

Raider baseball star JOE MYERS, who was a successful footbaU awards win Lbe presented In 

and bssketbaU player as weU, wfll play footban for the University four categories.. 

of Delaware. • 

Deadline for registration Is 6 

Vineland quarterback MIKE SED3ERT, who missed Us Junkr pjn. Wednesday; August M. 

. year In 1975 with an injury, had a good enough senior year to Im- For Information and 

press the coaches at Wldener. 

registration caD Bob Heckman, 

Those areafew of the area athletes who are moving on to greater 3»00ll, or Ward Keever, 398- 

-chauenges. There are lots more andwell pass them along In future 1449. 

editions of *Mf foftitP" 

This writer generally doesn'tget involved to movie reviews, even 

those pertaining to sports, but we strongly recommend thst you see 

. "One on One,"the college basketball fUm currently being released 

throughout the country. • 

Most movie levleweis have dismissed the film, whUe praising 

the acting of star Bobby Benson, as tnreaUstic. It does, however, 

give viewers a harsh look at the pressures thst can be placed upon 

an 16-year old basketbaU player from an directions. 

If you are a Uttle bit curious about aO the recuriting violations 

you hear beugdtocussed,takeacoimle hours to see tJiis film. 

It is tough, It is pretty accurate and, most important, it is entertaining. 

. ' 

Rotary in play project 

TheSea Isle City Rotary Oub 

and the City Recreation 

Committee have volunteered 

time and supplies to make 

rovementa at the city's 

OPBN Dally 7 a.m. -1 p.m 

Bednarek said that when this 

is completed, it will be used for 

a tennis attendant in the 

summer and serve as a refreshment 

stand in the faU during the 

sports complex at Daily Field, footban season. 

60th st. and Central av. . ^ < 

Commissioner Andrew J. 

Bednarek, head of the 

Recreation Department, said 

that through the cooperation of 

Joseph Mickey, president of the 

Rotary Club,, and all the 

members, four all-weather 

picnic tables were nresented 

and Installed at the field. 

Bednarek also said the Qub 

wUl provide a pavilion shelter 

near • proposed bicycle route. 

At the tame time, members 

of the Recreation Committee 

•rebuilding a new field house. 

Va-lb. Slictiag Pepperoni 

The Five-Fool Hoogie Is al TomV! 

deli 

Look 

Ahead 

To That House 

In Your future 

fit rlWMMOMl 

UWI i ftti 

Mortgage Fills AwflaMe 

•ASIMW umn ABMMT 

NoMudn 

NoWitWrawml NattceBeamlrat 

Philadelphia, Pa,; 2, Kevin 

Robinson, Philadelphia, Al 

Engle, Ocean City, Duke 

Sutherland, Columbus, Ohio; 3L 

Don Gartland, Delran, and Jim 

Accardi, Medford.. 

Laser - 1, Fred Rexon, 

Haddonfield; 2, Rob Shields, 

Philadelphia; 3, Herb Axilrod, 

M s r g a t e , •...; •••: •'•...: •• 

GP ->1, Rich Kffliam, son, 

Scott, Horsham, Pa.; 2, Charlie 

Baker, Stratford, Pa.; and 

Craig Ruff, Alexandria, Va.; 8, 

John CarroU, daughter, Xeslle, 

Newtown Square, Pa.. -• 

Siinfisb - 1, Brian Oootey, 

Bethesda, Md. (first; win);"%• 

Joe Lasprogata, Philadelphia;. 

3, Tim Arnold, Ocean CUy. uis Goldsmith. 

20% Reduction on 

Men's Suits • Sportcoats 

Slacks • Sport Shirts & Dress Shirts 

Walking Shorts • Swim Wear 

ALL WHITE SHOES *)f\ O/ 

REDUCED BY M-SLJt* 

pecial Group of c/\ O/ f\f£ I 

Sults& Sportcoats DKJ /O \JTf\ 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Asbuiy Avanut Dial 389-1936 

Open Friday Nights 

et*nino4 Jol 

OCEAN CITY; HOME SAVINGS 

lOvlAsburyAvtm* 

A88OCIATIOK! 

WeHcmorBankAmerfcar&MasterOiarge, 

American Express it Diners ClnbCredttCards 

Phone«0v39«-001? 

399-3399 

BJBJBJBBJBJBBJBJBJBJBJB^BJBJBXBJBJBJB^BJBJBJBJBJBHBJBJH 

' •'. • .• • ' : , - •• • ' . • * " • • • • • ' . • • • } • • ' • • / ' • . • , 

37THYEARNO.31 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23.1977. 

.L— 

. For the second time in a little . 

more than a month a private 

plane crashed in Ocean City at 

midnight Sunday slightly injuring 

the pilot's wife and, 

another passenger. : ; 

Cherokee' _,. ._,—w 

demolished when It catapulted 

in the marsh grass thatUnes 

the western jside of the runway 

at the 28th st. and Bay av. 

Munlftipwi Airport. 

Police said the pilot was on 

the final leg of a routine flight 

from MUlville Municipal 

Airport when the crash occurred. 

• . 

Firefighters spray down the wrecked airplaine with foam. 

Counsellor Photo 

Plane misses airport runway 

Weather 

Partly sunny today with 

a high temperature around 

80. Partly cloudy Wednesday 

through Friday, 

with a chance of showers 

Thursday night' and 

Friday. Highs for the 

period In the mid to upper 

70s; lows In the low to mid 

•Os. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE.' ' 

Tides 

fTMSTRiaTORAWIMIOOB •• 

MOTIC«-O«liict V, hour lor Math. 

ADD - HOUR I>OR MMl«V'» MIM 

HI ; ' ' 

JCTWOM 

1-tMtOWfitr 

- The pilot; Ralon I. Armstrong, 

34, of Pdmont, was 

approaching the runway from 

the south when a gust of wind 

"threw him over the weeds," 

Police Captain Harry Lord 

bit tile 

and ca the plane to 

tumble end overlend. 

The plane came to rest upside-down 

In the weeds with the 

tall section bent completely 

around to the luggage department 

and its landing gear and 

left wheel tore off on impact, 

Lord reported.. 

Miraculously, however, no determination of the cause of 

one was seriously injured. the crash.- A— 

Neither Armstrong nor In a July 10 crash off the 35th 

st. beach here, 34-year-old 

injured. Mrs. Halhbobm's Daniel B. Bios, of Vineland, lost 

husband, Richard, and Arm- his life after he became 

While the airport's wind sock 

was working at the time of the 

crash, Lord reported. It was not 

lighted. : ., . 

. Investigators from the 

Federal Aviation Administration 

were on the scene 

yesterday to make an official 

•• • - - • ' ; 

Sunday's airport mishap.had unhappy landing, but happy ending with only 

minor injuries to the passengers. 

AUOU*T#im 

«•» NiH 

'•iM ItlM. 

4lM UtU 

.^^••fe^fe^'îy^ 

Priessrun- last 


The- / comblned pressran 



Ledger last week, totaled 

28.360 copies or an average 

of 12.190 copies a£ issw. 

The 8entlnel-Leflger, ra 

member ôf the Audit 

Bnreau of Ctrcalatlons (an 

independent circulation 

' auditing organisation 

based In Chicago), has a 

sale of U.4M paid ••tted 

circulation' each Ua«e. 

WlUi an average of nearly 

awr reaimister Issse and 

proven by ABC Ogttres.tae 

SeouneHidgcr of fers Uw 

; largest ( andleace of ; 

'res4ert''ta;:t»e area,-'- ,';"-•,/' 

Unbeatable 

.,. •nef,-.''Bi 

_ rs,; Jn;^26; of this city, 

crashed' his single-englned 

plane In a field in ScuUvUle 

whUe trying to pick up an advertising 

banner. 

Rogers lingered in the Intensive 

care unit. at. Shore 

Memorial Hospital for nearly 

two weeks before dying of 

multiple internal injuries. 

Smthwi photo 

• v )•-.•• 

Zimmer proposal 

nct 

•mSt.MdHavMav. Price 15C* 

- City Officials are expected to 

meet with Solicitor Michael 

.Connor and Planner Hugh 

, tZimmers. tomorrow afternoon • 

to try and, hammer out an in- 

Jerim toning ordinance to cover 

^the resort until a master plan 

•^cin be introduced in early 1979. 

V-The more than three-yeartowards 

a comilye 

revision of the 

and zoning codes for 

i community appeared to be 

', ; -


Obituaries 

OCHS graduate commands Tomcat 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 23,1977 

Rev. Averill M. Carson 

.The Rev. Averill ..Mason 

Carson; of St. John's Mich., and 

formerly of this city, died in St. 

John's suddenly, August 21. He 

was 49. . . .-••" 

: Rev. Carson had served as 

pastor of the .First - 

Congregational Church of 1 Services will be held Wed- Jolivet and Marcus Jolivet, all Surviving are his wife, Frank (Bud) Dougherty, training School in Newport, Virginia Beach, Va. . missiles and can travel at" 

speeds of 1200 mile* an hour. 

nesday at 1:30p.m. at the First . of France. 

Mildred; two daughters, Lynne Commander USN, was one of RI. and is now in charge of one The twin-engine F-14 is used, 

Congregational Church in St. A private family Mass will.be and Merry; .a son, George, III;' the participants in the highly of the Navy's newest fighter for task force deployment in The Tomcat replaced the F-4 '• 

John's. A Memorial Service held-jtf St. Paul the AposUqR.C. his parents, Margaret and successful Transfair ,77 staged aircraft. ' • ' •', • both long-range interception" Phantom. It has a wing span of: 

will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in Church in Richardson and a George, ST.; and a brother, last week at NAFEC . in Dougherty has Just returned and dose fighting. It is 38 feet, a height of 16 feet and a I 

the Upland Baptist Church, memorial service will be held in Robert. 

Pomona. He was in command from a tour in the equipped with the heat-seeking length of 61 net. There are 213 • 

Upland; Pa. Interment will be St. Petersburg. Interment will. A Memorial Service will be of the Navy's F-i4 .Tomcat Mediterranean aboard the Sidewinder, the medium-range of them currently in operation.' 

at Chester Rural Cemetery. be in the family ceremony in • held today (Tuesday) at 1 p.m. which was part of the exhibit, aircraft carrier Johp F. Ken- Sparrow and long-range As flight officer, Cmdr. ; 

The family requests that in lieu Point *d' Ain. France. 

in Emmanuel United Methodist Cmdr. Dougherty is the son nedy. At the present time he is Phoenix missiles along with a Dougherty is' respontlbW for : 

of flowers donations be sent to 

Church, E. Cedar and Johnson of Mr. and-IWrt." Frank E. at home base in Virginia for six variety of air-to-ground ord- the equipment aboard, the , 

St. the- First Congregational 

aves., Oaklyn. Interment will Dougherty, of Palermo and .months then will leave on nance. It can detect and track plane., 

John's for the past seven years.- Church's building fund. ' , George T. Rowland, Jr. be private. 

formerly of this • city. He another six-month tour. His 24 different planes and 

He had been in the ministry for 

Contributions may be made graduated from Ocean City wife and daughter. live 


simultaneously shoot six 

22 years. Former pastorates 

George T. Rowland, Jr., of to the Emmanuel United High School in 1936 and is an 

were in Newton and Mid- Josephine C. Battista Oaklyn and9062ndst., this city, Methodist Church, c-o Rev. alumnus of Gettysburg College. 

dletown, N.J., Detroit and 

died Friday, August 19 after a . Lawrence Dunn, 24 E. Park av., He entered the Navy and was 

DeWitt, Mich., and Min- Josephine C. Battista of 1403 period of failing health. He was Oaklyn, N.J. 08107. 

graduated from—Officers 

neapolis, Minn. • " N. Floyd rd.. Richardson. 48. : • 

He was born in Ocean City Texas, and formerly of this city, Mr. Rowland was a native of 

and graduated from Ocean City died suddenly Sunday, August Philadelphia and had resided in 

High School. He also graduated 21 in Richardson. She was 81. New Jersey since 1956. He had Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

from Philadelphia School of the Mrs. Battista had been a long been a local summer resident 

Bible, Houghton College in New time resident of this city and St. for a number of years. He was a 

. Prinlad and Publiitwd in Amtrtca't Oraatatt Family Rxort 

York and Eastern Baptist Petersburg. Fla. She had physical therapist and had an 

Seminary. ' moved to Texas recently to office in his home. 

By The - 

He was the son of the late make her home with her He was a member of the OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

Hannah Belle Mason Carson children. . . 

x,.., 

American Physical Therapist 

." • mithSfraat.OcaanClty.N.J.OtlM 

and Clyde Carson who resided Surviving are her husband, Association, the National 

.•'.•. Etlibllthtd IMI 

at 1115 Bay av. and had been a Antonio; a daughter, Elizabeth Rehabilitation Association,' the. 

BntaradatPoitOlllcaatOcaanClty.N.J.Mm 

plastering contractor here. Chalmers, of Richardson; four American Association of Sports 

at twond dan marttr '*a)a»' 

They also had been active grandchildren, Joseph Medicine, the Officials Club of 

members. t>f the Ocean City Chalmers, of California, Philadelphia and the National 

Baptist Church. ' 

Dolores McAlister and. Dianne AAU Officials Association. He 

Surviving are his - wife, Spencer .both of Richardson, had been active in officiating 

Dorothy Tasche Carson; three and Michael Chalmers, of track meets and in 1969 was 

children, Kathryn, Richard and Maryland;-and nine great named Man qf the Year by the 

Margaret; his father, Clyde, grandchildren; two sisters, Southwest New Jersey Chapter 

and stepmother, Hattle Mason Eugenie Gallet and Henriette of the Multiple Sclerosis 

ohrof-WyncroftvPa; -Lurinând-two-brothers^-Henri—Society*- 

% 

Marguerite Daisies 

95* 

8" Hanging Basket of 

$Q95 

GERANIUMS 

$ 

, DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 3.95 up 

JOHNT.STETHERS.... .../Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON : General Manager 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE . J Editor 


IUBSCRIPTION PR ICB t »5.»»par yaar by mall In Ocaan City, Swnan Mint. 

Marmara, Palermo and Baatlaya Point; six months, U.7S. Blsawhara, par yaar 

UMi six months. M.M. Wait of Mississippi Rlvtr par yaar, tMO. Price on' 

Flower Shop - 1st Floor 

nawutand, is cants par copy. Publication Schadula: Waakly ovary Thwrtday; 

Saml-waakly Tuatday and Friday from tint waah In Jiina until lait waak in 

Wptambar. . • •. 

ENTIRE STO^K 

HAGGAR & HIGGINS 

SLACKS 

Values to ^25.00 

NOWALLONSAI^: 

AT ONE LOW PRICE 

Huge Selection . .. 

Plaids,_Checksf_PatternsL 

ENTIRE STOCK 

Variety of Fabrics. 

JEANS & CORDUROYS 

by LEV! 

H.D. LEE and H.I.S. 

ALL ONE PRICE 

50 



Regularly Priced $ 15.00 to '23.00 

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS 

TO CHOOSE FROM) 

# A eATrlBrVAV Ct/CftJlkJa^«M., -' H 

OPEN FRIDAY «S SATURDAY EVENINGS y } 

AUGUST SALE 

OUR NEW COLLECTION OF 

V.. 

WOMEN'S 

COATS 

20%OEE 

ORIGINAL MARKED PRICE 

ALL LADIES 

SPORTSWEAR 

SWIMWEAR 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.1977 

Buy and sell with classified ads 

Illi Sblti JBfraet CKy 

Furniture Restored • Repaired> Refinished 

• ——JLajnps & Hand Made Shades 

China. Glassware & silver Bought & Sold '•'• 

Estates Purchased • Caning &Rushlng 

Open: toon. • Sat. v frione 

4901 VENTNOR AVENUE 

VENTNOR, N.J. 822-9125 

Samsonite 

CONCORD 

For Men and Women 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^^^^^â^âaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB(BBBBBPBBBBiBB(BBPBBBBB^BBH^BBBHBi^H 


' • ' ' i • • • • Curtis Phclos 

NEAR MISS—Both Robbyn Scott and Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg have 

hands extended, but apparently at crossed purposes. The Commissioner appears 

to be looking, for a handshake before he presents Miss Ocean City 1977 with a 

piece of the 'walk award at, the Music Pier pageant Saturday evening. The 

retiring queen, however, appears to be reaching for her award. 

AIN'T SHE 

SWEET—Judy Dougherty 

was winner in the talent 

effort with her dancing 

and was also named, a 

Miss Congeniality. : 

START LOSING 

WEIGHT TODAY 

Th» 

Th» 

hardest 

hardest 

part of losing wefght is 

getting tting started started, tap* ODMEX win in giva i 

your.wlll power that exfra push it needs 

to start losing weight today. 

Begin with this amaiing tiny tablet, 

youil «at less-turn food and excess fat 

Into bgmed-up energy instead ot extra 

weight as you follow the Plan. 

CHnicaUyprovwi eflectlve. the tmm 

OMNKX Reducing Plan will enable you 

\o lot» pounds and inches without 

getting nervous-or money back. You 

can Mwtlostag weight today with new 

taper OOMKX and see the difference In 

mw t 

tsamuar 

--LADIES'- 

BAUIV CASt RB«.'32.06, •22JW 0H1E CASE, tag- '3SJB, IBM 

TOrt BAG, Reg. '36.00,1DM 24" niUHH, teg. *45J0, *31 JO 

s" raiNM, RV moo, MMO 

1 29" HlUWtwttiC»im«b, tog.'72.60,-o^JM 

'.• ^r MEN'S— • ..;'. "' 

tog. ÔO, "3MB J-SUTER. tog. -6100, « | | 

21" COffAWH CASE, tog. »35.fl(, 

LUGGAGE-First Floor 

THIRD RUNNER-UP 

was Margie Trofa, who 

offered the classic 

"Autumn Leaves" on the 

piano. 

FIRST RUNNER-UP 

was Karen Byrne, who 

offered. : her piano 

interpretation of the 

theme ' from "Love 

Story". 

Lee Ann ' Compton in 

swim suit competition 

730 ASKJRT ML 

Q0EU6ITV 

7 *.H-5 P.M. 

GOING TO COLLEGE 

Petersburg resident Patricia 

Sharp, daughter of Mr. and 

itaymona snarp 

2 ''^will bcffiii 

September 7as aneshman at 

the College of New Rochelle's 

School of Arts and Sciences. 

Ms. Sharp graduated from 

Ocean City High School. 

Miss Ocean City 

From suchthinas stars are born 

• • • ' : • • • • • • • " ' ' ; • 

PRETTY SANTA-Susan Fagan song offered the show tune "Big Spender" to 

ST., of an imaginary SanfaX'iause as ner talent performance. Miss Fagan was second • 

runner-up for the title, and was one of the two Miss Congenialities selected at the 

Pageant show. • • ' .< lJ •'• 


BRING RESULTS 

Final Clearance 

On All Summer Fashions 

Including 

Swimwear • Sportswear 

Gowns up to $ 11O°° 

Now *5 and $10 

Fashions 

V 

751 AtburyAve. 

Open Daily 10-4 

Fri. 'til 9 P.M. 

AUGUST 

FASHION 

SOWINGS 

All 2-Piece Suits 

$ 5/ $ 6& $ 7 

All One-Piece 

Suits 

50% Off 

V Long Gowns Up 

to 80% Savings 

Savings Up to 80% 

Off on all Summer Fashions. 

FALL FASHIONS NOW ARRIVING . . . 

See Our New Fall Line of 

Bobbie Brooks and What's-in-a-Name 

plus. Many Others. 

Shop early for best selection • 

Sizes 3-is, 6-16 

"Faih/ons for the Young Teen to the Mtture Woman" 


IUH«,HavtnAv.. 

Palmtr C.nttr . 

OcMnCKy - 

O»«« Daily 10-* 

• /I- Y 

702 Boardwalk Ocean City 

• • - - 

i 

^ ^ 

t

i •; 

r 


Marks 90th birthday 

Florence G. Bauer, formerly ' Carolyn "Mount, of Palmyra, 

of Ocean City, celebrated-her Eleanor Brady, of Medford 

90th" birthday on Monday, Lakes, atid-Florence Beddow, 

August 22, at the home of her of Marmora." ' . . 

grandson Dr. and Mrs.-William Currently Mrs. Bauer resides 

Brady in Delran. 

in the Leisure Towne 

Mrs. 'Bauer owned_ and Retirement Community in 

operated the Idlewild Hole), 7L0 Vincentown with her "Brother, 

Moorlyn-ter. for more than 20 Kdwin H. Garey. 

years before retiring from Ihe . She is active with thei Leisure 

hotel business nine years-ago. Towne Singers~aind the Red 

She was born and raised in__Ljon 

Fakh Chapel. She js a 

German town, Pa. and made charter member of the First 

her home in both Halmyra, and Lutheran Church of Palmyra^ 

Ocean City. She is the widow of: and the Palmyra Chapterjjf the* 

Dr. Harry William Bauer. KasU-rnStiir, 

The birthday celebrant is the. MrsT Bauer has 12 grand- 

mother, of Harry William children and' 21 great grand- 

Bauer*. Jr., of Vi.neento.wn, children. - • 

Ji\. 

Good Nutrition 

No Hunger 

-No-Drugs 

Drink Milkshjlve:..& 

Eat Regular Foods. 

Maintain Rnei^y & 

Vitality 

No Meetings to 

Attend • '< 

rvlo Exercise 

No Gimmicks 

eves! 

y 

C'u.irantee •-..'. 

Substantial Weight & 

Inch Loss ' . ' i.. 

Considerable Savings 

on Food Bills •_ 

-No Monthly Dues 

. Hard to beVovoV NQI fo'.lhose.whChip Patterns 

12" x 12" x 1/8" 

Reg. % .54sq.ft 

OurLowPrice .45 so! ft 

Sole Price .35 sq.ft. 

Kentile bright and shiny no wax 

12" x 12- pee( and stick tile In 

several bright colors ' - Y 

Reg, % 1 29sq.ft 

OurLowPrice .98 sq.ft. 

Armstrong Solarion 12" x 12" 

•Peel ond Stick Tile • 

v 

Sol* PriotdFrom U9»q.ft. 

ffe_Tnxk iood Pwr»^-S^? 

maSn3 

. s< 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.1&77 

.The Roadside Stand! 

us. #i 

YELLOW 

Potatoes 

Cantaloupes 

Bartlett Ptears 

Nectarines 

VINE RIPE 

15 SIZE . 

CAUFORNIA 

SWEET JUICY FROM 

NEARBY FARMS 

CALIFORNIA 

Cucumbers : mssr. 3«. 29 

Green Beans ^^"s^ 3 

Green Peppersr^sn^Ms3 

Eggplant NEARBY FARMS .b. 19' 

Rascal Celery 

"30" SIZE 

Romaine Lettuce 

CYlif*iW\i ORESCAROLE 

\ÎIIW^flJf FROM NEARBY FARMS 

Florida Limes SEE & ESS 

H 

riSLV tead 

Mangoes 

Bananas 

&J7 Mb. box * * 

Coca Cola ^- «• 77* 

Tomatoes oeiGauo as^». 59 9 

DEODORANT 

The Appy Place! 

VUGO BRAND (STORE SLICED) 

IMPORTED 

HAM 

y2-ib 

ShopRite Bologna 

Genoa Salami M K L STORE 

^ 

QuilCcY^hoOCO FINLAND IMP. 

WWlSrO Vl ICCdC (STORE SLICED) Vi-lb. 

The Bakery Place! 

PACKAGE OF B ShopRile 

HAMBURGER 

nf|| I C*OR FRANK 1 0-OZ. 

nULLO ROLLS pkgs. 

SLICED Ib.99 

ShopRiU SANDWICH « 

ORRCCULM 

NO PRCS. AOOCO" 4 loaves 

ihOpRil. BUTTCRSPUT 

ORWHITE. "NOPRES. . , 

«DM0" loaf. 

99 

99 

BONELESS BEEF STEAK SALE 

BEEF TOP ROUNO STEAK OR UPEf HOUNU 

SIRLOIN 

TIP STEAK 

BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN TIP CUT FOR 

LONDON 

BROIL 

J U80A , 

K-CNOICEJ 

$167 

1ST CUT BEEF 

CHUCK STEAK Ib.55 

BEEF TOP ROUND CUT FOR 

LONDON BROIL Ib. 

BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM 

ROUND STEAK 

$ 

f 

SEMI-BONELESS BEEF 

CHUCK STEAK $109 

BEEF SHOULDER CUT-FOR 

Ib. I 

39 

LONDON BROIL Ib. 

ANY SIZE PACKAGE BEEF 

GROUND CHUCK Ib.89' 

WHOLE. UNTRIMMED. S-7 LBS. AVERAGE 

BONELESS BEEF 

ICHMCK STEAK 

- NDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ShopRlli 

I SINGLES 

12-oz. 

Cottage Cheese 

Light n 9 Lively 

Margarine 

Orange Juice 

Cream Cheese 

The Deli Place! 

Beef Franks 

Swift Sizzlean 

Oscar Mayer 

Beef Bologna 

Midget Salami 

c The Snacks Place! 

HERRUD 

a 

99* 

MINUTE 

MAID carton 

B-oz. 49. 

pkg. 

FRANKS 

BEEF-WIENERS 

ShopRile REGULAR OR KRINKLE CU1 

POTATO 

CHIPS 

Pretzels 

The IceCream Place! 

ShopRite 

FLAVOR KING 

ICE CREAM 

O5F Fudgsicle 

REGULAR 

ShopRite 

KOSHER 

ShopRite 

ShopRite, TWIST 

OR MINI TWISTS 

Mb.pkg. 

12-oz. 

lib. 

59 e 

$]29 

79 C 

Mb. 

12-ox.QQc 

FMIM Ittma tor al of our cuttom«r«, w« mutt r*«trv« th* rtflht to Imtt th« purchase of sales to units of 4 of any sale items, except where otherwlae.noted." 

*""" " Sat., Aug. 27,1977. . Copyright Wakeforn Food Corporation 1977. & 

'/' :- ; : • '; " t ...wy i ; -•'•••• •"•••S : .^:'^;r : i ,.'::-..'. 1 .*;; ';' ; ; ->'>?.;f: >?;';: •>-r- T j;'v!'.:-V« ;-\.- : •. ".•••••''. 1 .','.... ".^ •.-.'" .•:.' ••• ••,' •; • • . ± •••• ' ' ' y , . , 

'•i-gallon 

cont. 

m

•'Jf 

H •••• 

4 *!. 

The point beyond frustrating 

Aging process is relentless but 

hot necessarily downhill for milady 

NEW BRUNSWICK- Jntil Guide to the Problems and Joys more knowledgeable about these stereotypes' than those exist in people in their 80s and own thing once their offspring 

about two generations ago, of Growing Older." 

handling money and have had about older women being poor beyond. "Rather than being a are in high school and about to 

according to Dr. Lillian B. Composed of 24 articles by more of a chance to build up and dumb." Dr. Troll said threat to" health." Dr. Wegleave 

the nest. < . ' • ' . 

.Troll, of Rutgers University, ' scholars,, journalists, financial equity. So the future But is , it necessarily all notes in the book, "the increase s . "•Many women will say. 

few women had the good.or.is it psychologists and therapists, • older woman may not be so. 

downhill for a woman after she in corticosteroids and.the 'What empty nest?'" Dr. Trolls 

the bad?, fortune to age. . the book waB edited by Dr. Troll poor or dumb after all. reaches late middle age - a tune moderate increase in car- adds. "Some feel their children 

. Instead, she says, they "died arid by Joan and Kenneth . But one stereotype that is period that can begin anywhere diovascular function never really leave home. They 

with their aprons on" minding brad,' a psychotherapist and unlikely to change for women, from the late 40s to sometime in stimulated by intercourse leave their clothes, books, and 

their flocks of children, tending .psychiatrist, respectively. Dr. Troll bellevcB, is that "to the 60s, depending on the in- create a sense of well-being, old toys at their parents' house 

to their husbands, carrying out "Poor, Dumb and Ugly" is look old is to look ugly." dividual? ° ' • may temper arthritic pain.and and keep coming back until 

the backbreaMng existence of a the title of the first chapter in As Carol A. Nowak, a Penn- •' Definitely not; according to can .minimize -physical and they get their own home. 

sunup to sundown workday. the book, a chapter Dr. Troll sylvania State University the book. Statistics indicate emotional tensions. . They're at their parents' much 

Now, thanks largely to herself wrote, and it succinctly psychologist and author of a ; that there are still long, Menopause: The hot flashes, more than they ever thought 

medical advances, a woman describes the state of many chapter in the book points out, healthy, vigorous years ahead irritability, anxiety and they would be." 

often lives out a full life, into older women today. 

"Getting old' happens . to for a very large number of •depression. once ° thought Marriage: Here, Dr. Troll 

her 70s, 80s, even 90s. But in too "Your children are gone from everyone. Becoming shapeless, older women. Here are some of commonplace actually Involve says, findings paint in two 

many instances, Dr. Troll the house while you are still wrinkled and unattractive the more optimistic prospects. so few women that these 'different directions. 

fears, "Women, have lived under 40. You watch your happens, to. women. Just ask Health: The majority of older symptoms probably should not Several studies, including 

beyond the point for which they husband anxiously to make anybody; 

persons, even-if their func- be considered characteristic of those by Dr. Harold Feldman of 

. have been prepared, beyond the sure he doesn't propel you. into "While middle-aged men tioning deteriorates in several this major physiological Cornell University, indicate a 

' point where they are necessary, 'widowhood before your time, with 'touches of gray' look body systems, still retain change. "In fact," states Dr. second honeymoon atmosphere 

. beyond the point where they because with each decade over distinguished, women who ample capacities' for, coping Weg, "the majority of middle- enfolds older couples'when they 

know what to do with them- 40 your chances of finding haven't 'colored away the gray' 

selves, beyond the point where 

. with the demands of everyday aged and older women are are freed of parental respon- 

another man get smaller and look drab. While middle-aged 

anybody knows what to do with 

living. Dr. Ruth Weg of the aware of 'the change! only sibilities. Feldman's study of 

smaller. You are cursed with men with 'lines' and 'furrows' 

-them." .-- , 

Andrus Gerontology Center at because their menstrual 852 marriages found that the 

health, vigor and the prospect have character, women with 

But it doesn't have to be this of a long life; and you have no 

• UCLA says the confusion, periods are fewer and farther level of marital satisfaction of 

'wrinkles' and 'crow's feet' look 

way, argues Dr. .Troll,- who is skills or savvy to help you deal 

disorientation, fatigue and between." 

older persons, where the wife 

ugly. While middle-aged men 

head of the psychology with the management of 

jforgetfulness so long ascribed The empty nest: while some was at least 65 years old, 

are generally taken for a 

department at University economic affairs, such as 

to aging can be reversed by women are over-dedicated to corresponded to that of couples 

handsome lot, middle-aged diet, exercise, and hormonal their children - they're termed during their "first two years of 

the adult, evening ting a Job or managing the women are typically Judged as therapy. __ Mother Portnoya in the book - j 

:dlvisiOT_of-Rutgere_Univer^ —'over therhil ill;—" :— —Sex:"Klnseyr~Masters and' "Dr. Troll says most survey data - - "There is some evidence," 

"And she holds out hope that "it your-breadwinner is gone; "It will take more doing and Johnson and others all point out show that women can hardly Feldman says, "that one of the 

won't be that way for today's Despite this pessimistic more generations to that sexual interest and activity . wait for a chance to do their reasons older marriages do so 

young women as they mature. statement, however. Dr. Troll 

well is that children have left 

The harsh realities, and isoptlmisticon two fronts. With 

home. The parents can use 

sometimes surprising and the greater educational op- 

their money, even though it 

enduring happinesses, of the portunities available to today's 

may be less, for their own 

aging woman are the subject young women, she believes that 

pleasure. Even more im- 

of Dr. Troll's latest' book, tomorrow's older women will 

portant, their time and 

"Looking Ahead: A Woman's have more saleable skills, be 

emotional energy can now be 

dedicated to one another." 

As one woman put it, "My 

husand and I had drifted apart 

when the children were there. 

as; 

Editorials 

Get going 

- Ocean City will have a Community Center of 

sorts by early 1979, although it won't be the 

multi-million dollar Center talkedabout so much 

by supporters of the facility. 

Instead, It seems the Community Center will be 

constructed in stages with the first part to cost $1 

million and include the swimming pool and most 

ofrthe meeting rooms that were planned ior the 

facility. The Center will be built on City "owned 

land between 17th and 18th sts. and Haven and 

Simpsoh avs. . 

Hie first phase of .the Center will be built with 

the $1 million Jhe City_ ^H receive from the 

Federal Public Worlds Act. Supporters of the 

Center hope when people see the first stage 

under construction, enthusiasm will build and 

enough private funds will be forthcoming to 

launch the second phase of the project. 

When completed the project will most likely 

cost considerably more than the $3.2 miUion that 

was mentioned several weeks ago. Increased 

construction costs and the necessity of building 

the Center in stages will add to the cost. 

When completed the Center will house, in 

addition, to the pool and meeting rooms in the 

first phase, a three-stage multi-purpose room 

whiducan be used for athletics, large meetings 

and theater presentations, a combination 

handball-racquet court, a civil defense and 

senior citizens' center and several meeting 

rooms. 

Members of the Community Center Committee 

are already looking ahead to funding for 

the second phase of the project. Working with 

them is Gordon Berkstresser, of the Mayor's 

Office for Information and Direct Action. 

Berkstresser is seeking state arid federal funds 

for the project. 

Once construction is started and people can 

'see the physical plant take shape, there should 

be a new impetus for the second phase fund 

drive. It is a project that deserves the support of 

everyone in town. 

Self-policing 

In their zeal to insure healthy and safe working 

conditions, the bureaucrats of the Occupational 

Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) keep 

grinding out new regulations and procedures 

which are extremely costly and time-consuming 

to industry. Often, the latest, additions to the 

maze of red tape do little or nothing to promote 

-health or safety: > K . 

A major fact the OSHA mentality overlooks is 

that most companies are very, safety-conscious, 

without any governmental interference, and are 

proud of their records over the years. The 

National Association of Manufacturers has 

safety 

if a company's number of man-hours lost 

due to accident were less than x percent of the 

millions of safe man4iours worked in a year, the 

company (because of its seH-noUcing) would hot 

be subject to OSHA inspections. ' 

. We can think of nothing that would do more to 

spur all companies to geton the safety bandwagon 

- andf reward mow companies which 

" sady have effective programs ^ promote 

MOTHERS KNOW—Dr. Lilliari E. Troll of Rutgers University, editor of a new 

book on the older woman, discusses some of its points with her own mother, Mrs. 

Bertha Ellman. The book covers myths and realities in such areas as health, 

physical appearance, sex, marriage, employment and finances. 

in the kitchen • c^ 

: , each slice with 2 tsp.-salt. Place '.between;•pMer.;ôwelsl'"';|; 

^;?:^;fooko^fiandiB^ 

v minutes or untUlimp^stirritigfrequently. Add ranatalngv 

-p^^fefcppon^s^t^^^ " '" • 


»you ready for some more ideas in the cooking line? If n.»»«. v Arej 

niiina 

so, we're e're ready to pass them along. 

_ • — Cheese Filling 

Received a request Friday morning for a recipe which 

appeared in this column last year. It is for Crab Imperial and - 

appeared last November. It isone I picked up while on a visit' 

to the Eastern Shore of Maryland'. Here, Mrs. Sudo, U the . 

recipe you requested. -- ' 

CRAB IMPERIAL 

legg .•..•'••• 

. One-third cup mayonnaise 

Dash dry mustard ' . . . . •• 

2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce- ... : 

( 1 tblsp. lemon Juice ' ' . ' . 

Mix these together well. Add 2 cups crabmeat, 2 tblsp. . •' 

chopped green pepper and 2 slices of white bread, cubed. 

Toss lightly. .;.- 

Place in individual shells or in a baking dish. Bake at 400 

degrees for 10 minutes. Sprinkle VAC. gratedCheddar cheese . 

on top and bake until cheese is melted and bubjbly. 

Eggplants areflooding tbe markets rightnow so this is a* 

. goodujne to pass on this recipe. It takes a little work but is 

well worth the effort,' It may be prepared a day ahead and: 

;. refrigerated. The flavor improves with standing. It also is a 

great party dish which needs only a salad and some dry, red 

wine to complete the menu. . "•••'•'-. : 

v , , MEATLESS M0U8SAKA -,: -. 

.;;.•'; ' - : , ;•• Yldd:8iervi»g8 ;. . ; •;. \.:: >>? : :'- 

2 Ig. impeded eggplants ' . * ' '' 

• " ' 3 t s p . s a l t •;••.: . • .••••••• '.• •• .-•,',•••'" • • •• .;. - '••• •..•: 

- 3 med: onions, chopped.,'.-:• •'••?• !•:•'• -;••,••"•-, • >. ">., ;-:> 

1 clove of garlic, crushed ' • • ~ 

• 6 t b l s p . o i l . • ...-•.;• .••;:.•.- • •'• •••,/. - '-'.*• ••-,;.. ••\\ . 

• 4 med. tomatoes, peeled, or a one-pound can of tomatoes .. :•'.. 

V4 tsp. rosemary leaves '. * •,• 

2 tblsp.fresh mint chopped or, 1 tblsp. diced mint .' :, " •-• 

2 tblsp. minced parsley ' " .. ' -•• '" 

2 t s p . s u g a r /••••.• .-:,;,; •. \-.' '•-y:\' . :;••.• • " : •^ , '•'•••'r ; \ 

l c . t o m a t o amice; 

vote for the people they want to. 

dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m.,-in f 

Tuckahoelnn. \x . 

represent them on the group's 

board of directors. 

The SOCIA'8 annual Fall 

Dinner Dance has been slated 

for Saturday, November 5, at 

the Linwood Country Club. 

"Four Men of Rhythm" has 

been retained to provide the 

musical entertainment for the 

night. 

All residents from 34th st. 

south, including the City's 

: : k •

VM\ 


i-34 is presented 

THE OCEAN filTV tw i t 

a Carey plaque 

Some 200 members of the Association packed an Atlantic room Friday night for that L«pal realtor T% John Carey 

Ocean City 1W4 Gommunity City Country Club banquet group's 1 annual dinner-dance. ' **» singled out for*special 

__• * ^ . • - i ,-.••-. honors for the amount of work 

^__ : - ' he does to publicize this resort's 

assets -and was Joined at the 

. rostrum* for plaudits by 

recently appointed harbor 

master, George Kranich, and 

.Daniel V. Hughes, who was 

standing in for brother U.S. 

DINNERSONLY 

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 4-9; Sun. 12:30 - 8 

•CHILDREN'S MENU 


• AIRCONDITIONE 


Private Dining Facilities for Parties 

From 25 to 100 'Til July 

| TAKE-HOME DINNERS 39*4013 | 


• Prime Roast.Beef Au Jus. 

• Deep Fried Shrimp 

• Hawlian Style Baked Ham 

• Deviled Crab Cake 


(Shrimp Chow Meln) 


• Fried Chicken . 

Lobster Lagastino Caserole 

Toutd Caidtn Salad Sliced Kosher Dills 

Creamy Cole Slaw Creek Olive Salad 

Macaroni Salad Sliced Pickled ' 

Potato Salad 

Beets 

Onion Mags 

Pickled Chips 

Hot Cherry 

French Dressing 

Russian-Dressing 

Banana Pepptri .Creamy-Italian 

Cucufnber Onion Ic Dressing ' 

Tomato Salad . Blue Cheese Dressing 

Cranberry Sauce 

Cherry Tomatoes 

tele fry & viffot 

Strips 

Bacon Bits 

•IH STREET t OCfUJVENE 

DIAL 300-1065 

VEGETABLES 


Macaroni & Cheese 

Oven Baked Beans & 

Hot Dogs 

French Fried Onion Rings 

Hush Puppies 

Corn on the Cob 

Pasta Pilaf 

Stuffing 

FRUITS & ASSORTMENTS 

Fresh Watermelon 

Boat 

Cantaloup Balls 

Honeydew Balls ' 

Sliced Applies 

Whole Strawberries 

Cinnamon Applr 

Sauce 

Orange Halve 

Grapefruit Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumpernicklr Bread 

Italian Bread 

Assorted Hard Rolls 

Clover Rolls 

OviterCrackei 

Saltine Crackern 

Fresh Whipped 

Butter 

Manhatten Clam Chowder 

Navy Bean Soup 

Open Dally from 4:30 P.M. 

Menu substitutions may be necessary. 

Present this ad 

For A10% Discount on All Adult Dinners 

BANQUET 

FACILITIES 

FOR 250 

THE GOOD OID DSTS YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STJll 





From Qur Extensive Menu 

t.-' K.': 

Featuring Delicious 

Sandwich and Salad , 

Creations from Our Delicatessen Counter' 

- . f , > > " < 

i§tlilii|fi 

including THE FOOD at. 

Rep,. William.!; Hughes (D- 

id). 

Carey had built a. plaque for 

the association to raffle off to 

help the group with its program 

of purchasing benches, for 

resort bus stops. - 

Association President Jack 

Bnhardt, however, said the 

plaque was so impressive the 

group decided to hold it and 

donate it to' some public 

building such as the proposed 

Ocean City Community Center. 

The huge plaque was entitled 

"Ocean City "-Family 

Pleasurers." and depicted a 

turn-of-the-century couple on a 

bicycle-built-forrtwo. 

A smaller plaque showing 

several shore birds and called 

the "10*4 Survivors of the 77 

Deep Freeze Winter," was 

raffled off and won by Hughes 

who played a major role in 

feeding starving birds this past' 

winter. 

« 

FAMILY PLEASURES 

. • . . * • • • • • • • • . 

LIFEGUARD CHOICE. Representing the Ocean City Beach Patrol at the 

—annual lifeguards" ball this Friday evening will be Beach Patrol queen Rita 

Reilly (third from left) and her court, representing the other three beach patrols 

" * , Terra Toth of Ltnwood, first zone; Debi Shoyer of Ocean 

• •—__, auai, K/UV2, JJ 

i City fourth zone. 

Films and lecture 

at Cape Institute 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP — 

Two films will be shown at the 

Wetlands Institute Wednesday 

(August 24) at 8:15 p.m. "Coral 

Jungle," a Cbusteau creation, 

and an animated film, "The 

Hoarder"jvill be" 

A "lecture entitled 

"Ecological Consideration in 

the Management of Salt Marsh 

Mostyiitos" will be presented at 

the Wetlands Institute 

Saturday, August 27, at 8:15 

pan. Dr. Joseph SMsIer, who is 

coordinator, of water 

management for mosquito 

control in New Jersey will 

present the lecture. 

There will not be a lecture 

given over the Labor Day 

weekend. The next scheduled 

lecture is for September 10, 

when Dr. Ernest Choate will 

talk about "Shorebirds on their 

Way South." 

Films and lectures are open 

free of charge to the public: 

OCBAN CITY'S '.' 

' OLOBSTaodTRULY flNB*T 

RESTAURANT 

Bakery • Delicatessen* Ice Cream 

Consistently 1 Fine Food and Service for 66 Years 

On tht Boardwalk at Mooriyn Tarraot 

-i 

Opputt* Motfe Htr 

so 

INTRODUCING... 

For Soheduled Serviot CtUt: 

Free Home 

Delivery 

IN CAPE MAY COUNTY: 886-8793 

IN ATLANTIC COUNTY: 646-2244 

ToAHOurVisitors- 

WtAppnclaf Your Visit! 

SERVING BREAKFASTS 

Tues.thruSun.B'tim 

Open Mon., 11:30a.m. 

Pizza • Sandwiches • Socjas 

Milkshakes 

DIAL 398-0722 

^MOTOBECANE 

34HiSti 

Atbwy Awt« 

Store 

trding 

Christopher Longfellow, one Game," "Kiss afe Kate."' 

of the nation's outstanding "Bells Are Ringing" andrecording 

stars, will make a "Sweet CharityITj|, music' 

personal appearance at the major graduate of Columbi^ 

Music Pier on Thursday, University, he 4a also a com-1 

August 25. • poser whose songs have been: 

•. Currently he is on a nation- recorded by Frank Sinatr^ 

wide tour to promote his latest Billy Eckstlne, Kite Smith th* 

release on Sovereign Records, Ames. Brothers and *-• • 

"America! 200 Years Young." Prysock. • 

He will perform this song as ." •. . . V -. 

well as the flip side "Through 

All Eternity" . 

' .In addition to hit records, 

Longfellow has done countless 

commercials for radio and TV 

as soloists and announcer. He 

has played leading roles in 

regional stock companies of 

"Guys and Dolls;" "Pajama 

Earif Bird SpaeiaJ 

ft Served Daily a 

DAISY OOMUTS 

OPM Emy Oqrf «JI. laiii fuk 

ORANGE JUICE 

iruWy Sciwni BUjF) .' • •: 

410 BoanfwHk, Ocun Oty 

TOYS -.'BIKES - RAFTS 

SALES CENTER 


LI A It 

ffHLI 

Toys 

•Models 

• Beach Hats > 

• Beach Towels 

• Bike Tires 

Beginning. Thursday, 

August 25th, at 12 

VISITORS 




All New A&P Market at. 



(BETWEEN 15TH and I6TH STREETS 


EttiJ 

ST. 

_ST. 

si. 

ill mm 

>V. AUGUST 23.1977 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM POLICY 

Each of these advertised items is required 


at or below the advertised price in 



; v »:•' BONELESS A&P PURE 

GROU 

•TOPROUND/ 

•CUBED 

•SWISS 

• BOTTOM ROUND.. 

• SHOULDER Ib. 

BOX-O-CHICKEN 

SMOKED PICNICS 

BACON 

CORNISH HENSlataaaaataaa****'*****-** 

- - 

SLICED BOLOGNA 

JACKFROST 

k& Compare! 

BATHROOM 

Kleenex Tissue 

KELLOGQ'S g 

CornFlakes... i 

MINUTE MAID FROZEN 

6 - o x . 

. . . . . . . . . ' c a n 

Orange Juice. 

3DIAMOND8 

pp 

MARQARIN E QUARTERS 

ANN PAGE WHOLE 

St Plkl 

I ANN PAGE '•• •.",••'.•" 

Pork & Beans 

CiMNULATtO 

JACK FROST 

"SUGAR 

4-roll 

• PkO* 

20-oz. 

cans 

1-lb. 

91* 

mim;i:'-'*mmi*kk r ''^^' : 

Ib. 

3 Brut* Olra. WlHi Bach » Wlnga. 9 Nadw: 

-• —"— i M — - • SOibMPaek* 9OIM«I P »«. 

...ID* 

TENDER LEAN 

..,*...'. ... 

JAMESTOWN 

RALSTON PURINA 

FROZEN Vh TO 2-LB. SIZES 

SAVE 

SAVE 

SAVE 

I 

!#eo2 

HILLSHIRE 


HERE'S HOW if WORKS! 

I Ask for your official Receipt Sav- When you've collected $400. In "Pink" 

• ing Envelope at A&P. 3• register receipts bring them to our 

man 

«9jôfflcefor validation.,, . 

iticwnp cajawOTHb mam asaBj at crasaa) * 

* 

"^S 1 ^°.^' ****ni-A J 

COUWJN • 

TUNA TUNA 

HELPERS 

64-fl. oz. 

.....ijoHle 

;RI VAL 

WeiMckthebest 

ucan,tDa 

RICH'S FROZEN 

READDOU 

1-lb. I vs. 

in 80-oz. pkg 

WITH 

. COUPON 

BELOW 

SAVE 

.Noin NESCAFE | T 

BOUNTY 

"" TOWELS 

INSTANT 

COFFEE 

30 c 0FF 

•*'J r :* 

**. |00 

Why Pay Morel 

A&P NON DAIRY 

16-oz.! 

Creamer, 

r, FROZEN 

25* OFF LABEL 

Tide Detergent 

NUTLEY.. .QUARTER8 

Margarine. 

NABISCO 

Saltlnes 

LUNCHEON MEAT 

I.can 

MINUTE MAID CHILLED 

Lemonade . -^59' 

DARI-COUNTRY 

Sharp Cheese. RANDOM 

WEIQHT 

ONE JUMBO ROLL. 

3«orr LABEL 

0 COUPON 

RQl/WITH 

fJI^B THIS 

TeNia-oz.*PKOS. ' 

> UNSWKTINCD 

KOOL-AID 

-DRINK MIX 

v#^ 

SMTXHVILLE-Adn 

account ofrritekms rjeUrtb, 

D B 

Hs promising mwical cil 

pncejiearly shattered 

alcoho] vand drugs; vdld 

' ,remiHrkab|e liiinaumnit* 

fhassince'canie4al« 

ever 

J of fagpa 

Beyer was 

k P 

. • 

g in toCCi 

tWtffj' art lff> 

MM 

college he" _ 

' 'P^hjf.for'-ihe-. •••i1ininTTt. Twnr 

wonted his way through achpcl..... .•,•..,. 

leading a small Instrnmental : I 

sroup. ••••; •,--;..••'.';.v ••Viw«-''S>ii^ 

. After leaving college, Boyer •.$:•:;$ 

changed '- his ; >• name %'M~ 

profeirionally to Joey StefW.^.^r^:^ 

AtlBheemceeda^tbeBOOaob 

from which he almost never 

recovered.' •"' f. ..• 

Increasingh/ dependent on 

alcohol and drugs. Boyer 

separated Cram but wife>and 

child, within three more years, 

his . state of melane|ioly 

deepened.— —-—-——— : — 

box 

albums, and continues to | 

become involved hi Christian » 

youth work. :!' 

1-lb. "I follow the motto 'Have 

49° Tux, Will Travel," but now it 

,* also includes'If God says go/" 

IV Boyer says. • . j: 

59 For further' information j 

concerning the concert call- X 

(609) 652-7777, ext. 212i 5: 

The Historic Towne of Smith- ^. 

ville Is located 12 miles north of , 

Atlantic City On Rt. ft . V 

10 98° 

v vww* m~m mimm IIM ism ins fjMl BJ^ VMBI 4BV1 4W MM *jaB* ajaj ajp 4aflk> MSB* 4MMV^W VaWV ijaS gMb a^B) 1JIB% #AIBB1 «I^K «BBBB> aaaiB IBBBB inan iHK ilaV oMB niatt a§BB»**BBBBl #BBBB> Ajjk«' §J^B ^^m ^^BîaBBl n^ft iantt HM ^kiiA _^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ îlH |iaiB> ajaal «^^ ^^ tat^^tJ^V fHiS ABB W *M MaV fM# ^ îtf aariB f^^M MBf *aÂ fj 

Oetswar*, Chester, Bucks, Montgomery, Lefilgh, Noiihampton, and Berks Counties. In NEW JER8EY In Camden, Burlington, Qloucester, 

v _jrCourr«aaand In Manahawkln, Frenchtown, Larnbertville, and Philllpsburg. In DELAWARE in New Castle County. . / . . , .. 



Anyone desiring their" 






mailing photos oat Is being 

discontinued./ Photos wOl 


four weeks" '""" 

m 

CUNBMW Aas Ma| .MBWI., i%. , ,-t 

• • • . . • " " ••-;;••-\^:S r;*;:


•-Sixteen-year-old Rita 

Reilly, of Fairfax, Va., will 

reign as the queen of the 

Ocean City Beach Pitrol at 

the annual lifeguarfs' Ball 

Friday night at the Music 

'Pier. • • -;' ' • • 

Representing the Beach 

Patrol's third zone. Miss 

Reilly is a high .school senior - 

who is active in outdoor sports. 

• such aa swimming and tennis.. 

\ Serving on her court is 

Terra Toth, of Iinwood, who 

at age 16 is a Junior at. 

Mainland Regional High 

THE 

Virginia girl is Miss OCBP 

School. Hen» hobbies are 

soccer and playing the piano. 

Representing the secojid 

zone is Oebi Shoyer, 20, of 921 

- Ocean av.A student at the 

Moore College of Art in 

Philadelphia,' Miss Shoyer's 

interests include swimming 

and skiing. 

Giria Salla, 18, of 3614 

Wesley, av\, is representing " 

the fourth zone. She is a 

Freshman at Brandywine 

College and in her spare time 

swims and plays tennis. 

Come to fhe Happy Place! 

9TH & CENTRAL AVE. ', 

OCEAN CITY 

TAKE OUT 

3990113 

Restaurant 

"WHERE THE TOWN MEETS" 

Breakfast.Lunch,Dinner 

Late Snacks 



Serving Breakfast Lunch 

& Dinner . 

8 to 8 

Mon.-Sat. 

_ Daily 

Luncheon A Dinner Specials 

Serving Jane Logan Ice Cream 



H2P- 


39*4800 

, 504 91H ST. OCEAN CITY 




Air> 

ny>'Austii 

%60 

B 

Thousand Clowns' on Gateway stage 

Herb Gardner's comedy 

about a TV kiddie show wirter, 

his 12-year-old nephew, and a 

pair of social workers - "A 

Thousand Clowns,'* opened at 

the Gateway PJayhouse last 

week to much laughter and 

The play, ' a classic in 

American theatre comedy, is 

directed by Franz Bohle and 

stars Jeffry • Carey, . as 

"Murray," Pat Falco as 

"Sandy." anil Robert Filauro 

RUHLINGS 

SEAFOOD 

(btMaJHtytSftiO) 

34th St&Weit Ave. 

FRESH FROM THE 

RSWNG FLEET DAILY 

LobsttrTdt ' 

8hrbnp,I»tmt,Crabi,^hrstefs 

Wide Variety of Fresh Rth 

• TAKEOUT* 

Cooked Platters 

Seafood • Meats 

as the 12-yearold "Nlck; k 'In 

supporting roles are Sal Saiwo ! 

as "Chuckles, the Chiper- • 

monkee," Stephen Newport as ' 

"Albert," and Julian Terdni as 

"Arnold." 

"A Thousand Clowns" wdl . 

play at the Gateway Playhouse 

through Labor Day weekend. 

aid will be the final show of the 

summer stock season. Ticket 

reservations and information 

can be had by calling 6KMB53. 

632 WESLEY AVENUE . 



*5.50 

' Appetizer, Beverage^ amfDessert 


. Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. 

Breakfast Served fromMenu 8-Ha:m7~^~ 

Sadat Diwef: 12-2:30 and 

YourHoets-TbeVanderpoolFainlly 

t* MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGI 

(Off fee Oiralt faSom.rt Pohrt) §27-1060 

. Presents 

Winged Victory Singers 

Now Ihra 

Phis: VICKI ALLEN & THE IMAGE 

'•A''!; 

Tit. - Wat - ftan. - Sw. 

i WMIIMHII : Food or Dniik 

* * ! • : 

'.'••»• tf 

' • - - $\ 

VL^ 

mm 

TUESDAY. AUGUST Mum 

Schools list reeistration 

Ocean City Historical 

Museum reports a number of 

interesting items highlighting 

the fact that for the two-month 

period, of June 15 through 

August 15 attendance was 1358. 

1\ro days, July 7 and August 3, 

k the attendance was over 300 

vMtors. . v • ,, ;•- /•-._ 

with the engraved names of its 

recipients. ' • 

Another new item is a large 

for 1 ? bor eolation 

be heard in Municipal Court on 

Public Notice Public Notice 

HANKIN* *. D'AMATO - 

COUNSBLLOR-AT-LAW 

A Professional Corporation 

. 1 South N*W York Av*., IUIM 101 

Atlantic City, N.J. OMOI . •.. 

(«tt). 144-SUI, .. • ' . 

Attornay for plaintiff , . •• . 

doll; house loaned by Mrs., [lour Division, of the- have 

Robert Smith who sets up the 

state tment of Labor. 

been > concentrating' on 

toy exhibits at the museum. 

'to police, Bentley 

shore businesses during the 

Mrs: Kenney also noted that- Mitchell, owner of the 27th 

summer for. the past several 

the display of old photographs Street Dell at 2709 Asbury av., 

years and police said no notice SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW J ERSBV 

. "* ' -CHANCERY DIVISION 

is being' copied' to preserve was changed in connection with 

is given' merchants prior' to . . CAPE MAY COUNTY . , 

them. • These ' pictures were his employment of one minor 

their visits hece. : . • 

Docket No. .CIvllAdlon, • ' 

..NOTICE TO UNKNOWN DEFBN- 

Dorothy M. Kenney, president, deteriorating rapidly so a girl. ••• 

' DANTS AND TO DEFENDANTS WHOSE 

the museum has' received a photographer was called in to The charges include the 

. RESIDENCE. antKr WHEREABOUTS 

number of interesting'and copy all of them. After the employment of a minor'without Public Notice • • CANNOT BE ASCERTAINED. 

, EDMUND P.KLINO..JR.. Plaintiff, V. 

valuable gifts this summer. Mir. photographer has completed •a certificate; working the 

COUDY C.. OALLAOHER 'and MRS. 

COUDYC. OALLAOHER. wife of COUDY 

and Mrs. F. William Van Ness the work the originals will be minor more than eight hours a 

NOTICE 

C. OALLAOHER: JAMES BOOTH AND 

of Stone Harbor gave a 30-inch filed and the copies will be day; having the girl work more Wlurewai JIM WINPBNNV anytlm*. MRS. JAMBC BOOTH, wlfa of JAMBS 

tall vase from the grounded mounted and displayed for man 40 hours-a week on at least Nov. 1?44 thru tomtntr 1H*T. Call BOOTH) JOHN W. JENNINOS and MRS. 

collect 2151450111. write Mlchatl JOHN W. JENNINGS, wlfa of JOHN W. 

freighter Sindia; Harold Lee public viewing. 

three occasions; having her Winpmny,» Prlnc* Edward La. Mtdla JBNNINOSt OEOROe E. POTTS and 

Pa.iM*). ••••-.. ••• 

• gave a pictorial history of,the The annual luncheon given in 

work more than seven con- 

MRS. OEOROB E. POTTS, wlfa of 

. ••f.JT.P.F.M.OO- ' .'. ." OBOROE E. POTTS; ANDREW 

Ocean City Beach Patrol appreciation of the work done 

secutive days a week; having 

•BLESSINO an* MRS. ANDREW 

between the years 1942 and 1962 by the volunteer hosts and 

her work after six p.m. on at 

BLBSSINO, Wlfa Of ANDREW 

.BLESSINO) ROBERT H. CLOUOHLBY 

which was compiled by Hibmas hostesses will be held Sep- 

least 21 occasions, and allowing 

and MRS. ROBERT H. CLOUGHLEY, 

Williams, captain of the Beach tember 19 at the Flanders Hotel 

her to operate a power-driven 

wlfa of ROBERT H. CLOUOHLEY; 

Patrol for 20 years; and Dr. at 12:30 p.m. 

meat sllcer. 

Person to person want ads AUOUST ACHTERMANN and MRS. 

AUOUST ACHTERMANN. wlfa Ol 

"Thomas Adams gave a trophy 

A hearing on the charges will really work! Call 399-5411 and 

AUOUST ACHTBRMANN> ALBERT L. 

.M.».i,oK«»e«ui)pny ...,-—_ „ --.-._»»««., place yours today, f' FOLKBS •nd^XLURTL n F0ULkB*s J 

.A; POULKBS; JOSEPH H. VOUNO ana 

MRS. JOSEPH' H. VOUNO. wlfa Of 

JOSBPH H. YOUNO; ANNIB DOPP and 

JOHN DOB husband ol ANNIE DOPP, 

said name ol JOHN OOE being fictitious, 

HANNAH T. PRINOLB and PBTBR 

- PRINOtB. husband -of HANNAH T. 

PRINOLB. said name of PETER- 

PRINOLB. • belne fictitious; w. 

SCOTT SMITH, and MRS. W. SCOTT 

SMITH, wife. ol W. SCOTT SMITH,* 

HIOHLAND BEACH LAND BUILOINO 

.'AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, a 

New Jersey corporation, STATE OF NEW 

JERSEY. UNKNOWN OWNERS and, 

Public Notice 

. ANDREW.BLESSING ' ; . 

ROBERT H. CLOUOHLBY 

MRS. ROBERT H. CLOUOHLBY, wit* at 

ROBERT rr. CLOUOHLBY 

AUOUST ACHTBRMANN , < '< ' 

MRS. AUOUST ACHTERMANN, wif* *f 

AUOUST ACHTBRMANN 

ALBERT F. I>OLKBS andor ALBERT L. 

FOULKBS • -.. '• •'-. . . • -. V 

MIRIAN A. F0LKE5 amMir MIRIAN A. 

FOULKES 

JOSEPH H. YOUNO ' ' 

MRS. JOSBPH H. VOUNO,. Wife *l 

JOSEPH H. YOUNO . 

ANNIE DOPP . 

JOHN OOE, husband of ANNIB DOPP, 

'said namaof JOHN DOR bain* flctiNMti 

HANNAH T. PRINOLB .•.!>.: 

PETER PRINOLB. hutbandof HANNAH 

T. PRINOLB. said name at MfSB 

PRINOLE being flctillotts •-»'•>« 

I 1 BAIiaE EH E&QasiSBAi; 

*- 

• * 

4- 

4- 

>}• KRAiT *C€D 

* SWISS SLICES 

> «UU0 SHASP CRAUER SARRtl 

'% COLORED . 

* KRMT VaVOTA • l 

J CHEESE 

• SUlTBt 

JtlGHT f JtlGHT N LIVELY 

•J.11:V 

..: ;.-. : 2* 

> j COTTAGE CHEESE:;„.,„ 

• MUT *r BSf • ' 

JBALL PARK FRANKS 

MORTON'S 

DINNERS 

BUT, CHKJUEN. MIATLOAF, 

SALISBURY, TURKEY, 

BEANS & FRANKS, MISC. BEEF, 

MAC. & CHEESE 

* rOODIOWN •: 

JTINY PEAS ...„• 

4- rUBUJUNS 

t EGG BEATERS 

* MK. PallfS ' 

I FRIED SCALLOPS 

.HBMZ CRIMUf CUI 

POTATOES. :.: 

lUSCaN 

FROZEN YOGURT 

?! REGISTER TO 

TURKEY 

Hmi Rat ha prcsMt to wia. 

Expires 8/27/77 l| 

• 1 

DOMESTIC 

Boiled Ham 

v« ib. 

2.36 Ib. 

I APPETIZING 

WHOLE TENDERLOINS 

Ib. 

SIRLOIN STEAK 

DOMESTIC 

SWISS 

CHEESE 

1.98 Ib. 

A FULL LINE OF MEATS 

FOR YOUR BAR-BE-QUE NEEDS 

CUT-UP CMICKOi 

COUNTRY-STYLE FRYERS 

f59S§ rROM BEB CHUCK 

^CUBE 

FAMILY PAKS 

(aaalRBEyt) 

CLUB STEAK 

fSSf CUT FROM lOTTOM ROUNO 

W SWISS STEAK 

CHICKEN 

LEGS & THIGHS 

WHOIf 

PORK LOIN 

JERSIY 

POTATOES 

50-Jb. BAG 

69b 

149 • 

79« 

ONIONS 2-fc.BAG 39 

CALIFORNIA'S 

SEEDLESS GRAPES 

JERSEY 

PEACHES 

OO"T MISS OUT 

ON OUR 

STERY 

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 

$|69 

GROUND CHUCK 

TAWB MAItTS" IONIUSS 

PORK SHOULDER BUTT 

STROOES 

SAUSAGE 

"DANZIG" 

BONELESS HAM . 

SCOTCH '. 

LAMB CHOPS 

Ntozoi 

FLOUNDER FILLETS. 

CHICKEN GIBLETS 

2 29 

99* 

A* 9 

FRESH JERSIY 

GREEN BEANS 

2-lbs. 

RESH JERSIY 

SQUASH 

LARGE SEEDLESS PINK 

GRAPEFRUIT 

LARGE SUNKIST 

ORANGES, s»SZE 

Ib. 19 

5199 

6§99 

DON'T MISS OUT 

ON OUR 

STERY 

Coupon must be presented 

Coupon mutt be presented 

Prices efftKttve to 1/27/77 

Prices eHective to t/27/771 

•—' Uncle Dkk's Fomify Market | a for Your Shopping Convonionto 

Store Hours: 

Monday 84 * ,'uesday i-6 

Thursday 8-9 • Wednesday 8-9 

Friday i» • Saturday 84 

rOODTOWN 

FRUIT DRINKS 

waut 

fa) DfOWN 

SALTINES 

fOOOTOWN 

MUSTARD ..::...; »,««« 

rOODIOWN 

SOLID WHITE TUNA IN WATER 

fOODIOWN 

LAUNDRY DETERGENT. 

^ MNl ' All ' 9$ ' MM A*aaBTVB^BaBB*^B*BBBBBa4'' 

r-^ and ladrvMuah, betli kaawaaM 

unknowa, or t* whoa"tajsnoticeW aS 

dr*»s*d. are mttnilaiili iiijaiTII-JITJ 

- wHti rasped to all of Ih* afor*m»ntlon*d 

. defendants, all -of their unknown heirs; 

davisaes. personal representatives or 

(uccassors in Ml*, and any person or 

parsons claiming by, through or under • 

them, Defendants. 

TO: • • • 

W. SCOTT SMITH . 

COUDY C OALLAOHER . 

MRS. COUDY C. OALLAOHER, wlfa of 

COUDY C OALLAOHER 

JAMES BOOTH, 

MRS. JAMBS BOOTH, Wife Of JAMES 

JOHN W. JENNINOS 

MRS. JOHN W. JENNINOS. wll» of JOHN 

W. JBNNINOS 

OEOROci E. POTTS • 

MRS. OBOROE E. POTTS, wlf* ol 

OBOROE E. POTTS 

ANDREW BLESSINO 

ANOREW BLESSINOi wife Of 

x >. 

MRS. W. SCOTT.SMITH, Wlf* tl W>. 

SCOTT SMITH, HIOHLAND BBACH 1 

•aainst yoa Mr th* relief aemawMdtatiNi t 

csimplalat.'"~ ""T 

LAND BUILDINO ANOIMPROVBMBNT 

COMPANY,* Naw jeraay corporation, all 

UNKNOWN OWNBRS el tha land* 

described herein; As to all defendants 

named herein, all of thdr unknown heirs, 

devisees, personal preservatives ar : 

successors In title and any person ar . 

persons claiming by, through or under 

them. THE STATE OF NEW JBRSBY 

..... — • SUMMONED and 

HANKIN 

7 "" ~,~:~'.~. .-••• : -^»# 

• VwshatlwVoar Answer a»dpr**f*r> 

s*rvk* in dapHcaNv wtm tha Clark of tha.: 

SuparMr Court, Slat* Heusa AMWU 

TrMtM,NawJ*rsey,Ol*U,ln*ccordai)cd 

m ot Ch/ll Practlc* an*T 

VfjlaB aat*i4BjaB*%* BBJSkfli'' B^BhBaBl 

' puraas* at quietiag Matin* aTumaMtv' 

•Cling, Jr.," t* cartala Unas and premises 

and to dear ap all dwttts and disputes 

cancamlrtg tha tarn*. Such, lands' arp ; 

Land and premlHt titMt* la VMIM, A: 

th* Tewashlp of Lawar. County at Capi 

May and State ot New Jersey. BEOIN- 

NlNOatastakalntha outer «f Braaawsy 

(IM faat wk*» at a dlstaac* at J?S Mat 

Southaast from tMcnrterot Third AVMU* 

You ara 

# tlwac* m f«t la a f 

thaa«t*rrr dNractiaat taaaca.hi al... 

required to 

mwestarty diractlM tt taeti thane* la . 

soMhwesterlydiractlaainfeetparalleli 

canter ol TWrd Avaaaa; tar— '~ 

IfBdrtfi 

^ __ apasi MHaaT BBVBaaaWffaW V BBM BP 

ol bealnntag. CMXaWas«US s«Mra fcra 

IMCVOI" IMS* KMOWN MMsJfl$if|igttla Map »tHlalilaw*lB«iOitr 

BalMias aad Imararamaat " 

d m y f i M M . • - •,-••• , • ; • • • „ . . • 

TRACT PIVBt BBINO Uft llaadUl 

Block l« at show* aa Map'ef 

B**ch lâd BuiMlnB and imai 

TRACTS ONsT, TWO, THKM 

ANDPIVBaraslMwaaaPlaaatl, 

City. Mad May V, ml M Map U» 

TRACT SIXt BBINO Lett 4, f, a, J.t, 1 

it, ia, IT, w. it. n, n. n. u, M. n. n r 

it. Black u a* sb*w» aa Pfaa r • — 

HiahUad City. Wed la O 

ClarMOffleiaaMay tf. 1 

• lmar*v«m*nfi Ciwaiiry. mad la Ci 

may Coaatv O*rr» Offica. an May 

nu. to Map Bat* a. paa* si. • •.:•». 

AND MIN0)i 

in d Bd 

CwBty OarraOtfic* taMifT 

Boasts,! 

It as UH 4. S. a. ?, a, IS, S, W. 

n,u,u, ss, u,nandtiw 1Slf 

S 

Mat at Lot IS. Black S*. 

BXCBPTINO THB 

THBRBFROMUMM tat* ar aans a 

lykts wttbin tb* ttaaaat BayDrjya. 

•uyarmayaM *— 

iwalaar ~ 

AN>J 

MtlaarliHeraMiaartaSjMi 

of ownership, atkar dataaw 

inaa-aaavar aacaaibrancar--•-»:•:• •.„• , 

Th* real estate wkKfc i* th* laalacter 

this ojuietti tie acnoa 4s located la vuias In 

reaTawnshlp of Lower, Cape May Caanty, 

NtwJ*rs*y*iidhas.lap«rforlnwh*l*,in 

som* instances, str 

and la other instaacn aa *tr**t nuwbars 

ar» .attHMMd hat same fraat apaa ar 

etherwlae Met dtilgaafd streets «Mka*t 

nafahar aad un» at atarataM la VUlaa, la 

the Township of Loww. Cap* May Caaafy, 

New Jaraty. Said real ettat* parceh h*v» 

tha foltowlBg ttraat aumaajrTjjilaaid to 

or lac* th* folkjwlng ttrattt M taM 

township. • " 

ill Broadway . ' 

ia Broadway 

lit Oakdale Aveao* 

ll> Oakdala AV«M* : 

us Oahttat* fiTtniia 

ss» Bsschwead Avnu* 

*» Oafcdal* Avanu* 

tUBraadwav 

m Broadway 

su Broadway 

ill Broadway ' 

M* Broadway 

JIJI - 

Boacti~A««HM 

viltoB* Road 

•t 

• S • 

HANKIN • O'AMATO. CaaatMlarvai- 

Law, A FrotMStoMl Corporation. * 

StaahaaNaafeU 

Jiaaaa^BAkÂ^ *"•— aaUAkaakMaal 

BdmtwdF.KIMt.Jr. 

8-23.IT.p.r.SR3.00 : 1 

NOTICBTOLIMITCRBDITORS ' 

RSTATB OF 

DBCBAIBD 

Stacktaa O< liliaiia. 

§k 

IS foal QUIT M W. MNn 

May. 

irraaMa M at t th* t CCoaaty 

at Cap* 

•a th* Mth day 1 Aatjatt. Wlf. ^ 

harahy alv*n t* th* Cradittrt at taM 

dactdaM t* arastnt ta Bracutwt wtmif. 

she months tram th* lath day of AvgutCt 

\m. their daunt la writing aad *iaw 

oath, specifying th* amount cltlmtd and 

tha partlcalara at tha dalai. • 

Dated August IIA.OM ItTT 1 

Marian B.Jtaattaiiri 

B«*caM 

Lowland. Hyahas • Oarratt, Baas. ,« 

SOI Asswry AVMIN ' < 

Ocaan City, Naw Jartoy SatU 2 

••». IT. F.F. SS.7S 

Too late to Classify:; 

SENSIBLE ANTIQUES —^.........^ 

double ox yoke with bowti tmail gold**;' 

oak vanity with matching long mlrrorl:. 

dilldt maple tchool datk'wlth chalri *,. 

drawer oak ctwttj Dutch type Van Sclvah 

cupboard on leesi mahogany twin baoi; 

trullwood sofa in gold bracada; cast Irq \, 

Mems and Implements; cast Iron ten t 

stand; odd chain and tables; Victoria i 

typtchandeller.ltMTti. •-* 

HOUSE BOY-and laundry, full tl 

row thru Novwtibar. Call Jtt-7100. ^ 

LOST — caniara Mlnolt*. on boardwaW 

bstwaan 4th a. Sth Sts. REWARD. CaU 

UU. 

PAINTING —Satisfaction QuaraMaai. 

intartor and aatorlor. Wauta MAB pakifJ 

RMsonabla. Fro* ostlmai**. Call 

FI*Mafl*rSp.m.lt*-SM1or)tMW7. 

ONE BEOROOM AFT. —IMani 

wlat, raudontlau norm and. off ... 

perking.. SIM a waak. Available Mr 

month leas*. 30* Central Av*. 

DUNCAN PHVFE—drop leaf tablmc 

tout* plants, man* bicycle (*«e*U*a» 

condition), a B. Station Rd« north andM 

wut Aw*. 3M-7447. Wednesday antj 

Thurtday. 

• 2or3b«troomai>t*.fttpt UtoMay_W 

Locatad at tti straat. OA* biocii flraiN. 

Boardwalk furnlthaoV w-w. all uHHHajt 

ktduo*dSl7Mm*manm.C*U3tMa*Ojt 

.JU4MI. ,^_ " 

I 

^•s:ii 

•:M

I '. 

IJV ' 

IHIJM VIM 2, THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.1977 

English girls 9 hockey team visitors in area 

, When the Olympic games are mar. School at Ashton-iriplayed 

in Moscow, Russia, in Makerfield, which is located 

I960, women's field hockey will near Manchester, consented to 

be officially recognized in in- 'the ' invitation. The students 

ternational cbmpetiticn for the were accompanied by. Verona 

first time. "^ . ; Nolan, who has coached them 

To stimulate interest in the for the past five years. 

sport, one of the finest high - They will spend a month in 

school field hockey teams from the United States, touring 

England was invited to tour Delaware,: Pennsylvania ami 

three eastern States during the New Jecsey. Their travels will 

month- of August: The Gram' 

PfJ by 

• bill •aWa 

Ml Intyri* 


RESORTS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 

(formerly Chalfonle-Haddon Hall) 

Boardwalk at North Carolina Avenue 

For Reservations 344-6000 

• ' Complimentary Parking. 

'Windsor Station" 

PACKAGE 

GOODS 

DELIVERY SER VIC 

399-0602 

Plenty of Parking in the Bach I 

|wa 

HM., Tws., Wed. ft Ttars., 4-8 P.M. 

Choiot off 

Wednesday Kite 10 P.M.-H.M. 

BEER BUST 

Mtdoaii Stylt Taoot 

50* art 


SHRIMP NITE 



Jumbo Sandwiches * Half Shells 

All Menu Items can he prepared 


_ line of Packaqe Goods 

• BEER SUES ON SOIOII • 

341SL, West ef 0cm 

end in Stroudsburg, where they 

will conduct demonstrations of 

their excellent skills, to 

members of the various hockey, 

c a m p s . -'••••.-• . : 

The Lenape School District,' 

Medford. N.J., known for its 

outstanding field hockey teams, 

was contacted to play host to 

the girls during the week of 

August 15. Since American 

teams may not play or have 

contact with their coaches in an 

off-season (a rule which baffled 

the English girls. As one 

quipped, "How can you ever 

become proficient if you can't 

practice?") tryouts were held 

to choose IS players. The 

chosen were whipped together 

as a team under the able 

guidance, of Nancy Jones of 

Mount Laurel. Mrs. Jones is a 

member of the American field 

hockey team which regularly 

takes part in international 

competition. 

Representing Cherokee were 

lisa Todd, Nancy Gigantino, 

Karen Edson, Marie Kelokates 

and Sandy Haddoh. LenapeV 

contingent consisted of Jenny. 

Cotton, Lisa Dickersoru Donna 

Bozewicz, Tammy McCoy and 

Denise Todd. The Shawnee 

members were Linda Luttrdl, 

•Kim Watson, Susie Feteroff, 

Trish DelFemirfeând Debbie 

Flanagan. . , ; . -•.,. 

- On Monday afternoon the 

PHONE 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

927-8131 Phone 

I.ONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMER8 POINT 9tt• 

-ArGomedyby 

Herb Gardner 

P1ENTY OF Mil PARKING 

Curtain 8:1 S p.m. 

Reservations - 6S3-0SB3 

GATEWAY 

PLAYHOUSE 

1 """-TILTON-" I 

mroN SH0*>mo «NTW,«O«TH»IIU> 

Rll MRKItlO. At DOOR-PHONI 44*4147 

UttSDlys 

Feature*: 7:45 S 9:55 P.M. 

< Storti Friday Aug. Mtti r- 

• "Outlaw: JoieyWalet 

' Storing CSat Eastwood " 

Come on along and get that 

HApPVFEUlN' 

NIGHTLY 8 P.M. ( « 

A.C.COMVEMTIOHHALL 

PRBES: $4.00-$5.80-$6.00 

tAUOMV OM.VA*Sts SIM: YMftt I1.TC 

CkHf* v*» Ittktts ea ysw Matttr Cfcirf* 

>M 

^w^BM3 Va^BSVW^••••fleâBajBT^ a/ ^BPaF^B' * - * 

Air Conditioned. 

Bay Avenue 

So/ness Point 

A longtime ago 

jnagotayjocjarowoyt. 

MNUKM* fwmomiuc* woMoaoft* 

Fettuns Oily: 7:30 f e«T 

Stt« SHE 1:00, WO, 7:30 

9:40 

, Parade, a day on the beach and 

a barbecue at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jack Flanagan. One 

let the English girls, when asked 

how she liked Ocean City, said, 

"I've had a truly smashing 

time. It's Just die loveliest 

place ever." 

Agreeing with her description 

girls played to a frO tie atof 

"our town' were the girls' 

Cherokee's field-. This game hostsr Mr. and Airs. Bob Todd, 

was taped by Channel 23 and Marlton,' Mr. and Mrs. .Guy 

televised on Tuesday evening. D'Esterre, Medford, Mr. and 

On Wednesday the main game Mrs. Bob Thome, Medford, Mr. 

was played and the English and Mrs. D. Gigantino, 

team emerged from a very Marlton< Mr. and Mrs. F. J. 

muddy field as the victors of a Mountain, Ramblewood, Mr. 

1-0 duel. The English Consulate and Mrs. G.. J. Mandakas, 

who had come down from. Mount Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. E. 

Philadelphia' to watch the S. Paul, Mount Laurel, Mr. and 

' • , Sam Melton photo 

game, was very proud of his Mrs. E. J. Bozewicz, VIn-, 

girls and the Courier-Post, oentown, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. 

which covered the" event, in- Garczynski, Marlton, Mr. and BRITISH FIELD HOCKEY TEAM HERE—A group of young British field 

timated "that- the . American Mrs. R. D'Orio, Marlton, Mr. 

team entering the 1980 

hockey players were the guests of Jack and Genevieve Flanagan of Ocean City 

and Mrs. W. R. Schuh, Marlton, 

Olympics might be sporting the Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Atco, recently. The girls play for one of the finest high school field hockey teams in 

name of "Trish DelFem&ie." Mr. and Mrs. C. Oollier, Atco England, Ashton-Makerfield, located near Manchester. Shown here (1-r) are 

Highlighting their week-long and Mr. and Mrs.JF. Holmerg, Brian Nolan, B. Gullick, H. Davies, K. MidcQehurst, B. Littler, J. Greenall (last 

stay in New Jersey was a trip to Marlton. 

row), S. Fairhurst, D. Vizard, D. Whittaker, L. Worrall, J. Lunt, Verona Nolan 

Ocean City, where the girls 

enjoyed the famous Baby 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flanagan, Coach. (Middle Row) A. Humphreys, C. Dagnall, A. Phillips, A Langfords. A' 

of 226 Atlantic av., who also Langford, V. VVard. ' • ....... 

hosted a.girl, weren't at all 

. surprised that so many of their 

guests were smittenover Ocean 

City, as they have hailed •The restaurant business 

"America's) Greatest Family 

Resort" as such for the past 30 in Atlantic City is a . 

years. 

whole new ball game 

Charismatic meeting 

at St. Augustine's 

Alice Murray, of Bridgeton, 

will be guest speaker at the 

Charismatic Prayer Meeting to 

be held Thursday at 8 pin. in 

St. Augustine's School Hall, 

14th st. and Asbury av. The 

public is invited. 

Mrs. Murray is a housewife 

and-niother and has lived in 

Bridgeton for 37 years. She had 

cancer, a bad heart and several 

years ago was stricken with 

arthritis and was unable to do 

her housework or go into the 

stores shopping unless she went 

% a wheelchair, used a crutch, 

cane or walker. In Jane of 1978 

she suffered a stroke and lost 

the use of her hand and most of 

her memory. . 

Then in September of 1978, 

Mrs. Murray tells how the Lord 

healed her. She is now able to 

wheelchair, cane or any other 

thing. . 

Mrs. Murray will. tell her 

story at the meeting Thursday. 

Money In the Attic 

Call Ad Taker 

399*5411 

Hickman's 

1166 Atbury Avo.1 

14 IHintfo Unnm 

Fartly ijtt 

Tnsday, 7J0-10 

s 

SCHEDULE 

Wed. ten Sat., 

fcOO P.tt to 10:30 P.H 

WPPP_ t WiinBS'râTTWP m , 

VALET PARKING 

344-6191 

-is on first! So; why settle for second best? 

Maine Avenue & The Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY. N 

.Family and friends 

'wilt relax and enjoy 

peIicious-Food---FineServic 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ] 


Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave4 

Somers Point, N.J. 

itbville 

eatre 

~OAS.V£00.7:1S.ft:30 

Tha fane is with ywln 

^-^STARWAHS"—~ 

Rated P0 

Starring MARK HAftSU, HARMS0N 

FORD. CARRIE RSHER. PETER 

CUSHW6.AIEC6USWES8 - 

TRAND 

DAILY 1:00.6:30.9:15 

A ramaoc* of pattioa and power. 

"THE OTHER SIDE OF 

- MIDNIGHT' 

Rated R 

Stoning MARE-FRANCE PHCR. JOHN 

BECK, SUSAN 8ARAMD0M . . 

lyioORLYN! lj 

11 ft V' H tr rr - TJ -' li lfr ' :lg * r **' "*?"" lg * y f Mtfl 

• DAIU 1:00.3.-05.5:10 

7:15*9:25 


- ME" • - 

RatadPG 

Starring R06ER MOORE 

JAMES BONO 007 

OORLYN 2 

0ajLV1*0,2:50.4:40. 

6:30.8:25.10:15 ••; 

—lattdayTnM.7A1iB.23~—~ 

"THE LAST REMAKE OF 

BEAU6ESTE". 

RatadPG. 

SUrHngWad.,AuQ.24 

_BUBT_ REYNOLDS ln_ 

-SMOKEYandtheBANDTT 

Rated P6 

SHOWS 1:00.2:50.4:4C. 

6:30,8:25.10:15 

SURF 

DAILY 2:00.7:15. MB 

• IfsasmubMt, ' 

"HERBtE GOES TO MONTE 

CARLO? 

RatMG 

. . "NAL WEEK 

Mon. Aug. 22 Thru Sat Aug. 27 

The Jerry Vale Show 

starring •f\, 

Special Guest Star 

CORBETT MONICA' 

; ' Mon. B:30 PM A Fri. 6:30 PM 

$8.50 and $7.50 , 

Tues. thru Thurs. 8:30 PM 

59.50 and $8 • 

Fri: 9:30 PM and Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 PM 

$9.50 and $8 

Prices include taxes and parking 

- Special pro-theatre buffet available 

MAIL 0R0EH8 WHITE: 

Smlthville Theatre ;, 

Smithvl|le. N.J. 08201 

Send cjMCk_or, money order 

BOX OFFICE AND IHFO: 

(609) 652-7700. Or toll free N.J. 

800-642-9126, Phone reser- : 

vations and major credit cards ' 

•accepted..' ,•..•..•• ':':•. :-•.";• V 

TICKETS ALSO AT 

TOKETRONftND: . 

Ptilladelphia-Phila. Tfmatre 

Ticket Office 1500 Locust - ; 

and Glassman Ticket Office. • 

231.Sotith 13th-Street • ::;~:;..; 

.NewJersey: •„- - 

Vineland-Allantlc-Paclfic 

Travel; A Trayel World: 

Wqodbury-AII Star Ticket 

Satwlw " 

Cherry HIU-«lster Ticket; 

Ukewood-rlynfed Ticket 

Stwlce; 

Ocean Oty—Hurst ' 

;T«vel. tact • -. 

,.•:• ^-•> i vy ; »''v-'•';.'•• •. 

14 

'TUESDAY' 

Fall term 

POMONA —More than 4,200 

: new and returning students' are 

. expected toehroll for courses at 

-Stockton.State College when it 

'begins its fall term September 

: 12. The projected enrolunent of 

'full ana part time students 

: would reflect an 'increase of 

•more than 300 students'over a 

lyearago. .••.:•.•'•• -, \'; : - 

: Construction is. scheduled to 

: begin in early fall on two new 

•parking lots that will help 

•handle the increased student 

-population. The project, to be 

:buUt at a cost of S212.000, will 

'.add a total of 250 new parking 

: spaces by the main campus 

; buildings and in the housing 

•area across the lake. 

WILSON'S 

LANDSCAPING 

and 


Complete automatic . 

sprinkler tyttem* lor homu. 

bu»Met»e». larg* lurl areas. 


263-2046 

6 CEOM OR. OCEAN VIEW 

* ' ' ' * • , 

September 12 

inc 

sees 4,200 enrollment 

The Ocean City 


will continue to publish _ 

tesdays and Fridays 


annual 

15-70% off 


Music Pier 

PAGE 1 — SECTTOM 

More than 1,000 new fresh- meet with faculty-staff ad- how to cook natural foods. 

men have been admitted for the visors-called preceptors - to' 

Office space has been con- 

fall term. They will be greeted select, courses and attend verted into seven new \John Warrington, MusicalDirector 

by an expanded, orientation orientation workshops to help classrooms in B-Wlng during 

program before and during acquaint them" with major major internal renovations, 

registration, ' followed' by areas of the Stockton com- 

^rank Ruggieri, Manager 

. which began in April. Tom 

workshops throughout the fall: munity: 1) How to register? 2) Boyd,. director of Campus 

term designed to help ac^ College life and bow to getPlanning, 

said the remaining 

climate, the-freshmen to the' help? 3( What to do with free 

social and academic en- time, and bow to utilize 

. space to B-Wlng would be "•.••/,. • Tom Perkins, Baritone ;• 

vironments at the college. • recreation and athletic 

converted into large seminar - 

Pre-term' information facilities? 

and lecture rooms. 

Renovations also moved the 

sessions for all new freshmen A new information pamphlet nrimfnlffflUvy •. rjfftfqtft ' of the 

and their families are being prepared by the Office of Faculty of Arts and Humanities 

. • . TUESDAY.AUGU8T23 ' 

held, August 26 and 29 at the Campus Programs will provide 

Andrea Mohnsen. soprano Michael Magiera, tenor 

to the first floor of K-Wing, next 

Stockton campus. Many of the students with the answers to to a new combined speech Strike Up The Band .............Gershwin 

entering' freshmen will take most asked questions about the pathology and audiology clinic ELueevanLeSteUe.. Puccini GoodHumoresque.. :. ...- ./....Dvorak 

diagnostic tests at the sessions College and Its services. "It will and laboratory. Offices of the 

Michael Magtera • 

Grand Night For Singing.... ...i.. Rodgers 

that will determine whether act as a Toadmap* to help point ARGO' newspaper and • other March Of The Toreadors Bisct 

•Andrea Mohnsen 

they need placement into basic. students in the right direction to student organisations have Musette's Waltz. ....: ............Puccini Love Story...:... '•..'. 

skills development courses in get the help they need," noted been relocated on the ground 

Andrea Mnht»«fn • 

Some Enchanted Evening , Rodgers 

the fall. 

Charles Tantillo, vice president floor of C-Wing nest to theGypsy 

Airs — Sarasate 

TomPeridns 

Stockton is the only state for Campus Programs. commons; The renovations are 

Thunder and Blazes.... ..........Fudk 

college in 2._w Jersey that Tantillo added that Peter part of the College's Energy 

Cheryl Strange, Violinist 

. INTERMISSION 

'maintains a skills competency Bfercado, the new director Cur Conservation Program'Which IGotPlentyofNutUn ..................Gershwin Dance Of The Hours.. .Ponchlelll 

requirement for all new fresh- Student Services, and his staff will now make it possible to 

. . Tom Perkins . 

Yours Is My Heart Alone ............Lehar 

men, which they must pass hi win provide a focal point and shut down heating • and ah*- ILoveASousaMarch Warrington . 

Michael Magiera 

order to continue on to their referral service for students conditioning fan various wings 

INTERMISSION 

La Petite Demoiselle 

sophomore year,. 

with problems and. questions mat are not in use. 

Victory At Sea ....I MioBabbinoCaro..... 

Basic. Studies (BASK) that cannot be answered by The laboratories will enable Flower Song AndteaMohnsen - 

provides college level skills their preceptors or other of- students, under close and. 

development courses to help fices. . - 

' • • Michael Magiera • 

ValsePoudree..... 

immediate faculty supervision, Minuet In G .... .....Beethoven . Mother Machree 

students meet the skills com- The Office of Campus Ac- to receive valuable experience VunlD'Arte ....; ......Puccini '• • •' • TomPeridns ' ' " -',' ,. - 

petency requirement. Last year' tivities will also sponsor a in testing children and adults 

approximately one third of the 

* Andrea, Mohnsen. 

series of workshops throughout 

• •in aj>« ****>**WQ«igw* for • — "ifi^M speech «a*«w and TTm hearing II IK 4BR#~ abentering 

freshmen enrolled In the semester on ~ topics to- ' 

btennezzo M'TPgm* 

normalities, "it will be_a 

-one-or— more—of—the—BASK— -—««,„ «>iise the library; teaching facility on a referral DanctagInTheDark_, ^.^^.^^^ .Schwartxcourses 

for reading, writing, how to take notes and study for basis only," noted Theodore KingAndl 

math and study skills. 

._ Marton, the dean of 

Beginning Wednesday, 

Professional Studies. "We will 

September 7, freshmen will 

refer any of our test results to 

*ctors or referring agencies 

for diagnosis and treatment, 

! :,v. 

Oklahoma...... ...Rodgers 

Tom Perkins 

Rodgers 

exams, how to secure 

apartment against theft and 

WEDNB8DAY. AUGU8TS4 

bundary. good nutrition and 

Serenade To Spring 

ACC registration 

Rodgers 

Una Furtiva Lagrima •. 

Donizetti 

for diagnosis and treatment, 

Michael Magiera 

although we will provide 

limited speech therapy." 

Syncopated dock 

Anderson 

Charpentiar of part-time studes 

He said a full-sixed sound- DePluiLe Jour.........: 

proof test booth and associated 

Andrea Mohnsen . 

electronic equipment is capable Run For The Roses .............Warrington 

.......Warrington 

of determining a person's Dear Old Donegal.. ^........j .^^..... .7. ;. ; L .Leary Jtoiierson registration will be S52?? 

hearing jwith or without a 

. — - Tom Perkins . 

hearing aid, and even the Gaudalcanal March ........-n-....i.Rodgers 

bearing capabilities of newborn 

. INTERMISSION - ' " r-' 

infants. ' 

Echoes Of Scotland , Trad: 

Rae.Lee Siporin has been M*Appari Flotow 

named the new dean of General 

. Michael Magiera 

Studies at the college. Ms.' Deep Purple ^ : .Dense 

Siporin Is the former dean of 

Sara NeweU. Pianist 

Academic Affairs at Franklin ViUa.... .-rr .....Lehar 

Pierce; College hi New Hamp- 

Andrea Mohnsen : 

shire. Also new on the staff is Exodus ..T7,.'.;v —. .^^ ,..jj^.Gold 

Thomas Grites, director of Great Day..... - ......: Youmans 

Academic Advising in the 

Tom Perkins 

• Office of General Studies. He Showboat............. — .„... Kem 

comes to Stockton from the 

THURSDAY. AUGUST 25 

University of Maryland, where Flower Drum Song ....Rodgers 

he was coordinator in the Office Mattinata Leoncavallo 

of Student Services for the 

' Michael Magiera 

College of Education. 

wWdl b ^ glB0 S *" 

held Tuesday, August SO. for t " n , t ! er 6> . Collegeoredit courses ' also 

credit 

P«OMwu*n«to^coliegecourses 

as part-tune are CoUege-credtt being offered thro ACC. 

oedit students courses this fall as on part-tune Atlantic Extensions in Atlantic and 

Comit Cll' C M C ' 

9^wjou&r?z£ 

< Assistance iSEg°&_t

• 

THE OCEAN CITY . SENTINEL-LEDGER 

•.- . . . • • - • / • .--mm 

TUESDAY, AUGUST^lttW, 

Summer run tests old alike 

Six-year-old Andrew Douglas, left, and eightyear-old 

Tom McGuire show an intense interest 

in the annual Ocean City Recreation Department 

Summer Run. 

Hiey'reoff 

At the start of a race, everybody's in first place. 

Arnie Olsen, left, and Howard Southwick pour it on in the 41 to 50-yearold 

mile run. • 

by Curtis Studio 

• \ 

•* .,.,\-- : i' '•> \*,*".. ** . i ' •••'. 

Recreation Department staffers, left to right, Ginny Cairnes, Mike 

Allegrettoahd John Hansen record event winners. 

Karen Tyler, left, and Pam Farinella at a near 

photo finish in the 13 and 14-year-old girls' halfmile 

run. 

>i w \ < * ' 

Timer Scott Mills checks finish. 

* ^^1.?* % Jalf^nile jnarj. of the 31 to^,_^ —„-_,— 

puUedoutwtte^ ^V>; J"~ ~?^ 

v 

. - 

. 4 » 

. *i«-V . v. " < i.^":^-'-' 1 :!>'•'•/••"-•.' 

LANCASTER BRAND LARGE END 

Ib. 

small end slightly higher 

LANCASTER BRAND ' • 

Corned Beef Brisket ib $ 1.29 

64-oz. 

bll. 2 

MILD. MILD. TASTY 

ORANGE, PUNCH OR 

Hi-C 

Grape 

Drinks 

*1.49 

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 

Rounder Fillet. . «»'1.39 

0^9-99 Budget Sheer... 

JS?^^ «««.«... HUrtl»«on, U.c M 

pkg.ol 

Tpalr 

•v-^;\-,^ 

Liver 

and Bacon Sale! 

LANCASTER BRAND SLICED 

Beef Liver 

SKINNED & DEVEINED it>69< 

FIRESIDE SLICED 

Bacon 

^^4A 

JS:*1~ 

LANCASTER BRAND, i«. pko*1.S9 

PATRICK CUDAHV , _„ . 

Ham Dinner Loaf ^ 9 3.49 

PATRICK CUOAHV • • _ 

Ham Dlngers....c^ $ 1.19 

LANCASTER BRAND LONG • ''' 

Rnlnnna BVTHE • „_ OOe 

DUioyfia PIECE .............u>.o«f^ 

COOKED ._ 

Salami ib 85° 

LANCASTER BRAND, BY THE PIECE 

Uverwurst... ...........tt,.89 c 

Service Deli. Super Savings! 

available In markets mm SentceDei-. 

Ham & Cheese Sale! 

DOMESTIC 

COOKED 

Ham 

$498 

COOPER 

SHARP 

Cheese 

$489 

lb.1 1 ^ 

LANCASTER BRAND PLAIN. Pa P OR 

Olive Loaf u,.99° 

IMPORTED CANNED 

Corned Beef.....ID '1.39 

L8NJMCHE WHITE 

Roll.:... .»> M.98 

SAVE15< 

WITH THIS COUPON 

. TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 

ONE2-OZ.JAROF •-, 

, IDEiM.lltSTAHTTlA| 

UFR-134 

"— — rr'int. nlm. 

H«l»»il Aug> •vuKwr 

SAVE 26' 


TOWARD VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE - 

16-OZ. PKQ. PILLSBURV INSTANT MASHED 

HUNQRYJACKPOnm 

MFB-135 

Lnu on* pw ttmtfUmtm 

««)*•fy 1977 

SAVE 15* 


TOWARO YOUR PURCHASE OF 

ONE 33-OZ. BTL FABRIC 

FINAL TOUCH 80FTBNER 

MFR-139 

inM on. pw (ami. OIUM 

Ww>*ug aiihiutriarr 

—.JEDDEKMO^S^S^L^^^— 

SAVE30< 

WITH THI8 COUPON 

TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF - 

ONE S4-OZ. BTL SUPER 

iCLE WHITE CLEANER 

MFR-140 

n«)*t"> Aua »i wni if, iw 


TOWARO VOUR PURCHASE OF 

ANY LANCASTER BRAND 

EYE, RUMPOR ROUND 

LtnM on* pa« tansV OIMS* 

R«iw" Aug ti wu »f. \irr. 

7tt 

•«" »~> «"l*tbu.g Mw ***** ta M t 

—>**-* 

PAGE 3 --SECTIONiM^ 

nurses 

Thiny-stai student Practical 

Nurs«s wet* graduated 

recently from the Cape May 

'County Vo-Tech Center In 

ceremonies hdd In the school's 

All Purpose... Room. Apnro-dmately 

ISO relatives and 

friends attended tbe graduation 

to partake in the awarding of 

diplomas and capping and 

candtelighting ceremony, j .•.••• 

Oanuu^Broadley.jresldent 

of the Vocational Board of 

Education,.welcomed the 

friends and relattvea to itbe Vo- 

Tech Center on behalf of the; 

Board and urged the graduates 

to continue the dedicated work 

of their chosen medical; 

profession. -'V. ' *. • . - 

Gerald.Ihornton, Caps 

on behaU of die 

9lder. Board; and' 

:! rwpiested them to be'.'aware of ; 

: the., positive aspBCta of *^ Cape 

May County and ^work 

dJUgenUy to tfieircboaen Held. 

Peter UhUf. prip " " 

sing students to Bfr^Qamalkt 

Broadley for recdval of their 

"" d ^ * 

_ ing f 1 ceremony was 

held with this Florence 

Nightingale Pledge beuj 

of Nurses at Bunfctta Ibtnlin 

Memorial Hotpltal, -while 

nursing Initroetora, Lndlle 

Cake, Vlrguiia Anderson and 

Mary Ann Wslcw* assisted. 

The oiititfatidiM awards were 

presented by Adele Hunter, 

R.N., Departtnent Read of the 

Practical Nursing count, 

Awards for the overall Mghsst 

academic averages. were 

presented to: 

HlghestAcademlcAverages' 

Mary Jane- Crotnen, Uoda 

McKwwn. j; 

Medical Suff of Burdstte 

Tomlln Memorial Hospital/ 

Medical Nursing, flherrl Neff. 

Sulrgical Nursing, Geneva '• 

C o o p e r , ' • •' :..•/•'•• -•• / •'•.•'.; v ;: •• 

Medical Staff of Shore 

Memorial Hospital. Ps*«r|c 

Cape Nursing 1 

Characteristics of a 

Nurse, Catherine Gsaey. 

-Robert Toft, superintendent, 

in his remarks to the graduates 

wished the students> well in 

their' nursing careers and ex*' 

pressed appreciation in. .that 

they chose the vocational - 

center as the place to receive 

their training. 

. The invocation . and 

benediction was offered' by 

Chaplain John D. Craycraft of 

the United States Coast Guard. 

Graduates were: Patricia L. 

Bennett, Sally A. Bonelli, 

Laurie Marie Carlson, 

Catherine M. Casey, Geneva 

Gay Cooper, Mary Jane 

Crothen, Eileen M. DrakJns, 

Mary Lucretia Galloway, 

Carolyn A. Conceives, Nancy L. 

Medley, Christine Richardson 

Hggs, Barbara A. Johanson, 

Cynthia Zetek Kobialka, 

Constance Ann Markwits, 

Linda V. McKeown. 

Sherri Lynn Neff, Elizabeth 

L. Paynter, Daisy M. Pine, 

Rosemarie J. Rafferty, Debra 

Ann DeStefano Ratliff, Nancy 

Kathleen Reece, Alice Seltrer, 

Nancy Jean Stasuk, Barbara L. 

Stover, Helen Carolyn Swan, 

Denise Sxarko, Constance B. 

Turchl JacqueUne J. Walden, 

Margaret M. Ward, June A. 

Warren, Georgette D. War* 

wick. Debra D. WatUns, Wylle 

G. Williams, Ruth Ann Winter, 

Catherine B. Zarillo, Pamela C. 

; Zindel. 

Ad executive visits 

visits Sanadu here 

Mrs.. Ina Bayer, vice 

president of Ketchum. 

MacCleod and Gove.'one of the 

largest advertising agencies in 

the United States, was a.recent 

guest at Sanadu. 630 Atlantic 

av., home of Mrs. R.L. Bacon, 

of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and - 

Norman Bacon, of New York. 

This was Mrs. Bayr's first 

visit to Ocean City and she said 

she was 'charmed* by the 

'relaxed atmosphere' of fife on 

the beaches and boardwalk of 

Uwrwwirt. 

Mrs. Bayer, who lives In 

White Plains. N.Y., la also the 

account executive for the 

advertising agency's client. 

Japan Air Lines. Mr. Bacon is 

in the advertising department 

of the airline. , 

"Apparently," said Mrs. 

Bayer, "the pleasant fresh 

ocean air of Ocean City is such 

that .business between agency 

and client was not even 

mentioned. And in advertising 

circles that'sanachievementr

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PHWTT—This contestant in the watermelon spitting contest was helped by all 

the spectators gathered around. The photographer didii't find out if he won but he 

sure had plenty of help. • 

V 

TRADING POST 

42nd &LANDIS AVENUE • 



Warranty Repair ori (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B's 


Motorola, Hy-6ain, S.B.E., 


IN STOCK 

SCANNERS by Regency, 

Bearcatft Tenneleo. 

Turner & Astatic MIKES. 

Crystals $9 

Reg.** ONLT O 

0TOI8-M Days a w«fc -fflON 1-263-6262 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9 

}'&>>>.-•-.:. 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

LOAM 

Arrange An 

DANK 

NALLOAN 

O LOAN 

801 Asbury Avt. 

1300 W«t Av«. 

33rd S*r^t A Say 

lOlSlAL 

* •! 

399.1300 

.399.1301 

39^4310 500 

Enjof automatic loan service . . . establish 

your line of credit... then write-your own 

loans as needed! Costs less than finance charges 

on store accounts. If desired, we can deduct 

your monthly payment from your checking 

account. s. Automatically! ^ 

Enjoy your home more . . . Repair — 

Replace — Remodel — Expand . . . with 

an FNB low Cost Home Improvement Loan. 

A message . 

Our Loan Specialists Can Help You Get tbe\ 

oney You Need for just about ANY^Refttn! - 

from the Chief 

by Dominick Longo 

. Ocean City PD, 

The 4th article In a 13-pertiterln. ' 

iiKf fiery utlullAiui-rirun Imo bWn lulled, intf». 

' ' \ a fultteHtvurily ubuiil clrug-ubiiM*; People liiiive 

hcurtl und rcml «o much uboul il ihul-lhe «ubje«-f 

•. IIUH bet'ome old neww, unlit* Nomeone in ihe. immediate 

family him been u victim. The fiicl i» our 

country in Htanding directly in iheputh of u new 

; ' lidul wave of drug ubune which could «urpuM« the . 

• . epidemic of the early '7OV Thii. MericH telb why ' 

thbt b> taking place und whut might be done uboul 

' • ' • • • • ' • ' . . • • • \ • • ' ' • • ' ' 

Is marijuana really harmless, as users of the drugand thosetired 

of hearing about it would have the rest of us believe? Medical 

research to date has failed to come up with serious physical harms 

resulting from its use. However, there are strong indications Uiat it 

is by no means harmless. Chromosome damage after continued 

use, though not of immediate concern to young users, is strongly 

indicated. Also, while always felt to be a sexual stimulant, 

- ictually hamper sexual abilities and, at 

g male users-it causes unusual 

«««..«».«.» «. -.«...».~ ~ -i- Without the drastic thifeat of lung 

cancer, as with the use of ordinary cigarettes, these are seeming 

trifling matters to users. • ' • • . . 

Uncovering definite and conclusive evidence of physical harm toLICENSEr 

PHYSICIAN 

the body is important, but even without positive proof, the over-all NEWARK -r Adam K. L«vin. 

picture indicates enough side effects resulting from the use of director of the New Jersey 

marijuana to impress even the most unconcerned among us. Division of Consumer Affairs, 

ConttaijytoJfteJMlesJtolk^^^ 

announced that among the 

~~~drug users frequently show the addict did in fact get his start in medical licenses issued in the" 

drug experimentation by using marijuana. Psychological state recently was that of 

dependence is strongly indicated and definitely shows up among 

Sunkavalli, 

users, this in itself should be of immediate concern. Total affects of 

Point, N.J. 

"highs" often last three - five.hours, but large doses can produce 

hallucinations within 20 minutes. • 

Time passes* slowly when under marijuana's influence, and 

distances seem shorter, while the memory becomes short and 

concentration difficult. Behind the wheel of a motor vehicle, the 

marijuana user is a death threat to everyone in his path, and 

himself. Red traffic lights may appear green to him and traveling 

at 70 miles an hour may seem like 25 m.p.h. Thousands of young 

people have been involved in fatal automobile accidents.wnen on OIL 

the so-called "innocent" drug. Knowing this, and being fully aware 

- that the use of marijuana frequently leads the user to addiction to 

more dangerous'drugs, how can anyone in his right mind suggest 

that marijuana is harmless? Any drug taken that robs a person of 24-HOUR 

life's motivating forces, freeing him from inhibitions to the point of 

utter disregard for'the safety of himself and others around him, 

could hardly be termed a "fun thing.'' . '_ 

Horse is designated N. J. State animal - 

TRENTON 4 — Long known as 

one of the nation's moat urban 

states. New Jersey has just 

See Us About Financing BEFORTJofl 2ft$\ Cat 

and Enjoy Bargaining From a Cash l"WWo%,. . v 

or ask the DEALER for F N B F i • 

earned a most unlikely 

distinction • that of being the 

first State to name the bourse 

as a State animal. Although, 

other States have accorded 

specific breeds this boor, (for, 

•exainple. the Appalaasa ftai 

Idaho and the. Morgan, in 

Vermont) as far as can .be 

discovered New Jersey is the 

first to name the horse in 

general. 

The official recognition came 

on August 14, when Governor 

Brendan T. Byrne signed the 

bill designating the horse as the 

State animal- The event took 

place at one of the State's oldest 

and most prestigious • horse 

shows, the Sussex Farm and 

Horse Show in Branchville. 

TUESDAY. AUQUST23,1977 

Seated at one of the new picnic K»*K,0 -w~—~- ~, ——— —•—--„ - -.— 

to the Recreation Department for Dealy Field are dub President Joseph.Mickey 

(left) and Herman Fehrle, a Recreation Committee member. Standing from left 

and acêpSn&oni behalf* of the. city are Steve Llbro, recreation director; 

Commissioner Andrew J. Bednarek and Roxy Costantino, recreation chairman. 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810 ASBURV AVENGE 

DIAL 399-1751 

FUEL CO .r!P 

Fuel Oil-24Hrs.ADay 

Local Service 

Fuel 

HIATINCOIl 

618 West Ave. Dial 3994450 

ELECTRIGU. enmuenms 

N.J. STATE LICINIB NO.41IT 

RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 

Sercidng Atlantic and Cape May Courties. 

827-7669 399-2248 

EVERY TVPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESHKNIUL t COMMERCIAL 

KPJURS - ALIEMnONS 

CIU 

TODAT 

PHONE 346-2191 

Rick Tantum 


• Roofing . , 

7 •Siding 


> •Repairs l 

^ • Free Estimates Made *' 

V 

M 


EARL I. INC. 

ROOFING and 

. • Sheet Metal Work 


HEATING 

2S2WMTAVBNUB 

Dial 390-2126 

KitchenAld. 

DISHWASHERS• COMPACTORS • 

•DISPOSEflS-DlSPENSERS 

BUY 

THE BEST 

AND 

SAVE 

Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAjd. 

KitchenAlcL* Built better. Not cheaper 

750 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976 

ELECTRICAL 

\r$jt 

ELECTRIC 

it RESIBEM11IL* 

CONTRACTORS 

GfflERAl flEETIBC 

li 

I I'. 

Senator 

Case 

•reports 

• • > , ' 

TAKE US ALONG! 

Ocean CHy 


SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTIOM 

SEPT. Ittto 

JUNE 1st ONLY 

Clip and Mail this Handy Order Form 

I OctanOtySontinel-LttJger ' 

I P.O. Box 238 

I 0c«W City. NJ. 08226 

! Encte«tdltS5.00(CB«karMoney0rdw)fOfi 

! cdhgitiiaKnptiaRtofe»MRtt«:' , 

• flMp 

Have a taxLcredit of $37^0. If he 

gave 9100 as a political contribution, 

he would have a tax 

credit of $75. ff he gave $500. his 

tax credit would still be $79, 

since onIy-75 percent of the first 

$100 contributed is eligible to be 

counted as a tax credit. 

•- The Shrf^dke^ThVatre 

.Guild is already into plans for 

it's first production of the 1977- 

78 season. Selected to initiate 

the season is one of the theatre's 

-mostramuslng vehicles, "A 

Funny Thing Happened On The 

Way To The Forum". 

The Guild is issuing a cast 

call for Tuesday and 

Wednesday. August 30 and 31, at 

8 p.m. They will be held 

at the Guild's Playhouse which 

~is located at 117 WrWashingtbn 

av.. Pleasantville (across from 

the firehouse). There are a 

number of openings for parts 

including nine male and four 

- female players. Due to the size 

of the vehicle, there will also be 

a need for a substantial chorus. 

Director Joe Argenio would 

like to remind anyone 

interested to be prepared to 

perform either with the 

accompanist which will be 

provided or one.of your choice. 

A very important part of any 

production is the backstage 

L..that will also be needed. 

THE OCEAN CITY

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST23.HOT 

ive JacoJ 

win Lake doubles title 

SPORTS 

. . Pat. Madden and pave Jacob. 

n 

WINTER RENTAL —1 bedraem MO 

monfnly plus vniltlas. Can 

~HAV«VOURNEXT •-Settlement ai MM 

Tine Company of Jars**, at Watt 

Avenue,Oceanaty.NJ.Ctf»fM«on. ft 

' TWO FAMILY— front unit, 3 bedrooms. 1 

bath, living room, dining room, kltchan, 

heeted. Rear unit over l car garage and 

workarea,3l>edrooms.1b*th,ilvlngroom 

and dWlng area, kitchen. Call today for 

inspection. Franklin WIlNams. Realtor. 

tn0B»yAvenue,»».$7li. a-s* 

a ROOM—bungalow, yard, porch, 

parkin?, vicinity of U*h ft Bay. Call ate- 

MOB. T; .• -,... -.- • ; _ •» 

BEACHFRONT LOCATION — one 

bsdroom tumlshsd apt. W-W carpeting, 

color TVancabtaSMOper month Including 

.utilities available Oct. 1 ta MayU-'Cau 

3V4EHt1M tf 

olboira«tb0»k 

start Evkirude. automatic big* 

•êxtras.tt».siipavsUeue.Caa 

X+iSOO. 

General Mdse. 

OLD OOLLS — bought and sold, antique 

dolls repaired. The Doll Lady. 3f*-0U1. tf 

REDUCE SAFE — and fast with Oo Base ' 

Tablets and E-Vap "water pills.'-' Knights 

Pharmacy. . #a-a 

12 FT. CASITA—screen room including 

10 white insert panels; mew Mil* summer. 

3RM7«*. Shore Acree, Route t. 45 B Norm, 

Palermo. N.j.(weekandsonly) >M 

NEW —-Mnun SLR cameras. 3 year 

guerantae on sale for month of August. 

Curtis Studio. Weyslde Vn*«se. Marmora. 

LARMHOUE : 

OR • • .. •' 

GUESTHOUSE 

On deebie let - We*lev ave. Mar •«*> 

Two greead - level 3 bdrm. 

apts. Owaer's apt. Three trlele 

reeau with private pewder reaon. 

Full Me baM. ptos * neais « pewder 

roam a* *rd floer. Off Street Paratag 

• . ;;'. •es.ooo , ' v. 

CaUlNtafnteraep-t-awaer TF 

porch, wvetyiocatior . 

, B3iamonth,auinclusive.AvettaweSept.. 

lS.Call3f»-0t44. ;..,.; •.• » TF 

TWO BEDROOM APT.—Available Sept. 

1st floor, dose to shopping, .TV cable, ..- 

utllltlaslndudsd.Call3**-a5l. TF ^ 

. • •• -v- - 

FT. LAUOEROALE —I ar 2 bedroom 

•apt*., heated pool. W block from beech. 

nicely turnaned,o3nvenlent to store*. Call 

' • - ' 'TF'. 

'*» KOAAASACKI -, mr fair • condition 

CARPETCLeANINO—AnySrOOmiSlt. 

Furnlturaclaankis. SMI too percent (team 

extracted. Free eeflmates on 

floor*. United, 47«4*t>. 

ESTATE SALES —pr'asttalous 

ocean Oty office Mklng full ttao i 

licensed. I 

**WMl.-Mv*t be I 

full tam 

Hard wor per- 

king 

"LEARM TO SAIL WEEK" 

PmPH taW #Xp*K« «a(«JVII 

B*rMrRaalty,t«»«07«. 

2 Hit. InttnicBont Per Day for 1 Week 

| OurUnlqiis Method of Teaching Using Professional In) 

ttoietm .andtadMdiial' 

"HAND 0M TILLEB" Method 

Mnltoachyouto8alin1Week 

or we refund your money. 

*56°° 

MALE-FEMALE-to work In seafood 

store. Year round residents only apply. 

Ruhimgs Seafood, 34th a, west. No phone 

csllspleew. ' _ t-u 

oo: you HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- 

PERIENCE? - Friendly toy parties ha* 

openings for managers-demonstrators. 

Sell guaranteed toys, gifts. No service 

:•'. charge. Car, phone necessary. Call collect 

' t»CarolOay,sia-4*Ma«. ; 1-23 

3EAL ESTATe SALES-fast growing 

firm-needs full time self-starting Hies 

people capable M eernlng 20K plus per 

year. Modem, attractive off ices, excellent 

commission schedule with incentives 

available for those willing to earn them. 

Csll sindia Realty. Inc.for appointment, tf . 

Ltl BUS BOY — part time, IS yrs. old. Apply 

I v In person Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., 

Instructions 

PRIVATE—swimming lesson*. Certlflea. 

sehlorllfesaver.Collj|m3tt.!4*l. FTP 

TENNIS LESSONS—someh Point' 

Racquet dub. Perfect Indoor condtlon*, 

air-condltlonsd. ProteatJonel hstructian. 

at M: lev***. Lessons evaeable day and 

. call tar reservations, t27-tM2 or 

nignt. • 

WMOsl 

Marmora. 

Blvd., 

•-30 

BAYWEW MARWA 

312 Bay Aveue 

m 

person to person want ads really work! call 399-5411 and place 

yours today. ; ' . 

20% to 60% Off 

Rt9 

ADIDAS Rt9 Now 

Rod Laver Shoes 

TRETORN 

Vien & Ladies »».» *i»$ 

20% to 40% Off 

Man ft ladlei Tennis Ctottws 

by Simonetta, SpajdingA 

Ffed Perry " 

Tennis Racquets 

Ai Reduced! 

WUton •Bancroft -Head 

Stannger •Princa 

WatavUps Raa.S30. Hnt S19.M 

UdiesPonvPonu 

Rtfl.Si.5O . NOW 99C 

CEDAR LANE 

TENNIS 

•MOtaaaaif. 

UH*,Amm.nmWm 

south 

on! 

1B8HOREBQAO _ ., » , 

UMNOOO. NEW JERSEY 08221 ^ •. 

ji. r- -* -. 

Super Special! 

Robalo 

.SHORT ORDER COOK — Breakfast. 

Must be Kwroughly experienced, steedy- 

work. good pay. Flnl class resteurant. 

Avalon. call Chef Husbands. fe7-7333, for 

appolntnwnt. .. e-t 

HANDYMAN—year round, part time, 

start Immediately. Send nome. address, 

if/ phone to Handymen. P.O. Box 455, Ocean 

a**- . ;., •, MO 

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES —wanted. 

Route. 

. hr. week, average weekly pay S12M0. 

')'4 Apply In person this v/o«^ .Guaranteed... 

*~^ REAL ESTATe—salesmen or broker. 

OH shore firm desires working manager-, 

owner. Broker* license not necessary but 

must beobtemed wlmlnSyesrs. Minimum 

cash Investment SSOOO. We are establlshsd 

and araaff Illatad with a Philadelphia firm 

doing business since 1*12. J. RusseU 

g s tt. 

Winder. Inc. Agents. 927-1300. 

• • » 

-^4 DOCK WORK—and store, for fall. High 

school graduate over It. Apply Lament's 

Merino, 3M Bay Ave. . a-23 

1 WAI TER.^preperet Ion—person. 

_AvellebleuntllNovembsr.Call3«9-«219. •• 

2 1 • . ' ' , • 

NEW CAR —get reedy men, year round 

employment, company benefits, must 

.havedriver's license. Apply In'person. 220 

PROFESSIONAL PIANO—or Trumpet 

instruction*, will come to you.* Children 

and adults only serious students. William 

R. Stapleton JWJiM. FMt 


BOOKBINDER-30 year* exp. In.lob* 

shop and textbook prod. Foremen or 

Bindery men. will relocate to South HJ. 

Will take partnership. Write: Brenko 

Naldanovlc, 3310 West 43rd Street, 

Cleveland. Ohio 44iot. Phone (2l«)3il- 

MO*. M' 

BARTENDER — for hire. College student 

with a tot of experience trying to gat 

money to go back to college, if Interested 

cal!3»M033aftar5pji>. ff 

OENBRAL HOUSEWORK—cleaning, 

cellar* and attic*, tree trimming, porch] 

pakittng.anyoddlobesmellorlarge.Cell] . 

*nytlme3tMt4*or3f».lBil if noanswsr.! 

please can back. - .a-j* 

RBADINO-r-Phonic*. Bade elementary 

aublacts. Simple speech problems. Also, 

readiest wonV tor pre-flrst gradars. 

Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal. I'M 

Pleasure Ava^ QIC. Call 3W-17M. »»J 

Personals 

FLORIDA COUPLE —Desires to trade 

two weeks In Ocean City summer of 78 for 

same In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. winter of 77. 

Call 39*4507. • t-a 

QUALITY PAINTING —low rates, in- 

ttrlor-exterlor. Call Craig Landls for free 

estlmatesaf3«B.2973. a-u 


TV SERVICE 

C01 OR BLACK A WHIT!: 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

SAl ES and SERVICE 

GLEESUN'S TV 

1048 ASBURY AVf 

DIAL 399-4910 

COINS— okt collection 

Coins kept M bank vault. CalT 

pUitment3tf4UU. •s 


YEARLY RENTAL-unfurnished. 

Onter city l Mrm. apt. Jnd «.. adult* 

only, suo kid. heat» not water, call 3ia; 

«««• • . • a-a 

YEAR ROUND—attractive 2 bedroom 

fumKhed or unfurnlstied apt. near Oar. 

dans, ctoeetolltney and tupermerket.tas 

to S2S0 plus utilities. Sept. Mt occupancy. 

Security a. reference*. Call JfMSTO. aj> 

.APARTMENT, Marmora. Uvlng room, 

kitchen, dlshwather, 1 bedrooms, 

bsthroom, large utility room. S2W mon- 

Myplusutllltles.3»»«a6. a-at 

TWO BBOROOM-: Furnished apt;, 

cable, fin including utilities. 1 bedroom 

fumtthed apt., cable, IW fccktdtoa 

utilities. Call aW.s*MM7 or impact 

Saturdays n-XKaoceanaw. Hi, 

TMR«g BEOROOM — Furnished ana 

d livifio itsoffiv 4biln0 nooiMu kit* 

th Ot I Um thl 

dian, bath. Oct. I to June IS. *m monthly 

plu* electric. »BMCeniralev.3f»-0«i3. t-23 

FURNlSHBp—Sept. to June." 3 

tadreofnav UtdMn« dMtlnp llvtno toottu 

washer, dryer, disposal, cable, quiet 

neighborhood no pels, prefer adult*. All 

electric Call3f»ir41. M 

FURNISHEO—3BJi.Apt^1stfloorSI2J. 

plus utilities. Call 21MJ7-7m or 140? 

Central. Saturday*, 11 to 1 pjn. for In- 

a-23 

lT.V.hookup. 

wi-» 

.mesas* 

mesas*?. 

VERY NICE —2 bedroom apt*, wtth 

washer, dryer. Beginning Sept. S173 

monthly, coastal Realty, Realtor*, call 

. 39t-3**». Yaarty rantelsauo. tf 

NICELY FURNISHEO—Three bedroom 

te- 

Save on this FACTORY "Demo" 

236 Robalo, I/O, V-Berths, only 45-Hrs. Outriggers, New Boat 

Warranty, Full Canvas, Fishing Chairs & Compass. 

Call: Lloyd Hamilton 

District Sales Manager - AMF Slickcraft Boat Division 

(609)399-8272 

FORUM HOTEL — relleble local resident' 

for handyman and part time desk clerk. 

. Available until Nov. 1. Coll 3W-S70D bet- 

I7and8p.m. • •" ft 

TELEPHONE RECRUITERS — Work 

from home for health orgenlatlon calling 

In Cape May s. Atlantic County areas. 

WrlteP.O.Box343,Balmer,N.J.07719. 9-2 


1972 ELDORADO —Excellent condition 

inside and out, full power. Only S3.09S. Cell 

39e-O90 a f t e r « p . m . T F 

-fHELlTTLEStfOP—WtttrtheblBStockr— 

Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, cumulate 

llieot accessories. The J & B Yam Shop,. 

330* Asbury Ave. . t tf 

RENT A BARTBNDER-tor COCktal 

parties and spedel occasion*. Complete 

service avaaable. Call Yesterday* 3**. 

0*02. y ' • • -if 

HEALTH SPA—Ocean cttys only hat rm: 

spa, seunaendstsam baths, spot reducing 

equipment; and massage. Margaret 

Fiamery, RJ*. Laoiee only. By ap- 

pomtment.3t»-2400.147 Asbury av. . tf 

'ALTERATIONS— Dont neve time to dc 

your own clothing elterattonsT Can Wkrnla 

Swelg*rt^3*M*14,m First Street. WBI 

assure quick and careful work. 

• itm BOBCAT—station wagon, air cond., 

"-Wiage roof, P.S.. P.B., AM-FM 0 track, 

itomimerlor. Must sell. Cell WMI44. *- 

^ 

65 h.p. Mercury Motor 

WWohnsw Engi 

1W0V.W.BUO —S1000.call3994147. FH 

PONTIAC — ConvertibW. I***, ISO «K 

automatic, P.8.. new top. Run* excellent. 

C*U*»-400», . tt. 

BOATINO PARTNER—Would Ilk* «O 

share your boating expenses In exchange 

tor boat ride. Experienced. NotMlrlnkar. 

Love* boating. Weekday*- weekends. CeH 

. collect HISISeUm M 

Wanted 

WANTEDTO BUY - Oldor amioueguna. 

swords, knives, powder flasks, war 

souvenirs in any condition. Also old U.S. 

coins and paper money, pocket watches. 

clocuer0baorstslns.0lol399.i02l. tf 

mechanical can- 

k SWS CD 

.Conditioning, mceUant mechanical can- 

. dltkn, needs minor body work. SWS. CaD 

BEAUTIFUL BLACK—74 V.W. Super. 

Beetle. New bettery, muffler and'.tail 

pipes. Asking palu.Call927**ttt. tf 

LOt WANTED —Upper Township. High 

and Dry- Reasonably priced only. Cash 

dtal. V» acre, must meet R-3 sane 

requirement* or larger.' Reply Box 479. 

Sent.nel-LeaoerOC. 9-1 • 

WANTED.TO BUY —Chrlatmas.botties 

1972 (blue - Three French Hens) and 1973 

(Amethyst • Four Calling Birds) Issued by 

wrsttatlenaiaonfcofSouth Jersey. Write 

Town** Antiques, P.O. Box «27, Mar- 

mora. N. J.Otm.. , . -:: ' . ;•' 0-23 

Is buying all kinds of 

V Orlentalrugs. ' . 

*' i '' SVBMBI B*tfas**»*ta*M * ' < '' 

lliaisit price* paid. OM'furaitere,' 

china, silver, gold, leweiry a cams. 

I2M7«3 or «SM Veatner av« ventear.' 

NJ. (Paying cash). TF 

1970 RUNABOUT —US H.P. 19*7", good 

condition, fully equipt. Siaooor best otter. 

Celia77-51B3betweenfr9p.m. 0-2* 

71 74 ft. Aquesport — side console, en- 

doted forward head, blmlni, bow rail, rod 

holders, electric bilge."twin 125 H.P. 

EvMrude power tilts, low hours. S5900. 

Call399-4M69-10a.m.e-7p.m. . 8-2* 

IS FT. FLEETCRAFT —40 H.P. Johnson, 

t*7t, flberglats, S«00. Good condition, 

engine in winter storage. Call 3M M5I.6J4 

• if —1970 Custom Fiaetcraft with 1973135 

HP. Johnson (low hours), full .-eenves, 

V.H.F. Radio, depth finder, plus many 

other extras • immaculate condition, best 

offer, call («M)3*a.3aB9. 9-2 

75 ORADY WHITE — 203 twin 10S OB. 

Excellent condition. Call «99-*f*0474 after 

*.,.:, . .. : , .". . a-23 

-MAKE WINTER — Storage reservations 

now.-Outboard boats from H.7S per foot. 

Outboard motor* winterized and sti 

EvMrude sajas and service and fiberglass 

repairs. Call 927-3*27. Meadowview 

Marina, Rout* SS9, 7 miles from Somers 

.Point. ;. / . tf 

MM ANTIQUES 

Ventnor.NJ. 

ZZSSTEEXXS 

Gal 823-6126 

n. 

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES 

- Puraltwe.aiassware.CMne ' ' 

ORA'SPOTPOUURI 

3»6 Sam st 

f :*» • 2iBB- 

CLOSBD.WRO. 

*iM - 9:0* 

OAILY 


NATIONAL CO. — in largesr field 

establishing representatives now. Only 

four openings In this area. UOOOO yearly 

passible income. Low Investment, high 

return."Sound company. Will buy back If 

not successfdli. Only ambitious people 

need call. 'Call sat-4757 tor an ap- 

pointment. ' r>*S-3O> 

WELL ESTABLISHED —Ice cream 

business on boardwalk. Lease only, no real 

estate involved. All equipment end In-. 

ventory included. Write Box 477, Sentinel- 

Ledger. O.C. e-23 

stored.. LAROB GARAOE — (Zoned com- 

mardal) for store. S140 per manti yearly 

orsl*oo summer see«on.C*H399.a4ltt it 

.BOAT AND YACHT HAULINO— Lo2al 

and lone dlslaoee. Cell «09 4944111 or 39a- 

*.'. .'•(•• 17 FTv MARQUIS —Ski-boat. 1974wllh45 

HP. Marc, fiberglass, deep V-tiull, depth 

LOVINO HOMES—Wanted far aderatte 

•uMes. kjtiana, dais ana casvAnJniai 

• aUkdsaosekJm ^'•j^Lshe*^êdkaiW - ^-- ^ ' ria^sâ - A#&^taa^h«Br iT ^^ .- 

*iaî,*M,tM Hatnfrem t pjn. »«oy» 

Bndar, J sponigtit, canvas. 

eojulpmentSMOl). Call 39*4117. all 

9-2 

.BOAT: SCIPS/—available. 

esTABLiSHeo-business tor sele. The 

oaiity.tm *.Central.O.C;, . -. tf 

SHOP OR STORAOE — Centreliy 

located. Reasonable rant. Inquire, R. 

FarastUan.399.H2S. tt 

SIJO WEEKLY—stuffing envelope* 

sparetlme : possible. Experience un- 

necessary. Details, si.00 and Mamped, 

addressed anvMop* to: K.C Mall Sales-S, 

8Sz3 LeevenworWi Rd., Kama* City, KS 

M 1 0 9 . .*•••"'• ' i ' . — " . ••• • . ' , ' ' , • • . 9 - * 

WINTER RENTAL—modem, panelled, 

fully furnished apartment near Gardens, 

tira-month. utilities and cable TV In- 

eluded, call anytime39»-31». . W 

ON THE BAY —2 bedroom opt., modern 

furnished with heat. Reesoneble. Sept. 

15th. Cell 399-1125. tf 

FOUR BEOROOM —furnished house for 

school year. .Convenient location oil-hot 

' water heat. Has washer, pet o.k. Avelleble 

9-11-77. Call 215-«2);•' 

general information on : tbe ' ' 

Jersey Cape, and a dweriptkm t 

of the suggested bicycle tour*.,{- 

Ihe tours are designed to «ffbrtf' ^ • 

a, pats-through glimpse of Capf>~ji 

y County scenery, rtittory ' 

visitors can enjoy the flat * 

terrain and relatively little ; 

traffic on we coimty's off-beach : 

roadways. • ; 

FaD tours afford an unusual >' 

opportunity to see Cape May 

County's interesting foF 

the leaves start to turn 

Lots For Sale 

ATTENTION 

Builder's - developers 

.' Improved' 

• Building Lots 

Ready to go 

3 small sub-divisions 

'Upper Township 

^ Middle Township 

. Dennis Township 

' CENTURY 21 

Sheilds Real Estate. 

8 Shore Road . Marmora 

398-0444 

e-a* 

MARMORA 

Oak Forest South 

If you are tired o! paying 

high faxes, come see this 

beautiful wooded corner lot, 

approximately 200 x 175 

irregular. Will build your 

choice from S models - 2 

story bi-level, rancher, 3 or 4 

bedrooms, from $38,S00. 

' CENTURY 21 

SMekls Real Estate 

a Sam toad Maraun 

.39841444 

1 , • US 

o urn e«]or*r 

Cbunty woodland is a mixture 

of evergreens, bollies, laurels 

and hardwoods, and fall's vivid 

colors mix with the natural 

year-round greens. ° 

Resorts and park areas 

remain open for the fall 

visitors, and boardwalk 

bicycling hours are

I 

. ,'g 

\ 

c 

S 

a 

r 

IF 

v 

c I 

f 

3PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO 

Fish dis 

non-tidal areas 

• CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE — Recognizing that 

the fishing on the Jersey Cape 

is excellent and that fishermen 

are returning with large catdies 

of • fish, the Cape May 

County Department of Health 

- has requested that boaters and 

Jisherrnen use discretion in the 

^disposal. of fish heads and 

1-carcasses which result from a 

^-successful fishing trip. 

;'• Large numbers offish heads 

-Introduced -into lagoon areas, 

;>hlch have little tidal 

OQushings, can, cause an unr^ghtly 

and odorous problem. 

ITtie Department has received 

^-numerous complaints of fish 

r-heads floating in popular 

fhathtog areas. 

-: The Cape May County 

^Department of Health requests 

I that fishermen attempt to 

i dtopose of fish refuse while 

Cornar of 

SlhiWaat 

want work: c *oS 

* Naples, se^nd.BiU boats'will continue to run on a 

daily basis from Cape May,' 8 PorttrnoataSfaak........-....ft, 

*mns=L** 

Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, 

IgSSSiiiy;::tSI 

Stone Harbor, Avalon, Sea Isle 

aty and Ocean City, Catanoso 

.. said. Fishermen planning fall 

charter trips for offshore, 

trolling or for bottom fishing 

EKvaUn 

should make early 

Sirloin Ctrbts B 

arrangements with theiru•W 

[itMnrtwswl 

fevoriteskJpperTo assure~the~ 

$ Sirloin Roast * 

best ocholce of fishing ac- 

l.tt 

commodations. 

Catanoso said, too, that many 

fishermen take advantage of 8 Va. Bakad Ham.. %-ft. 1JB.. LaaofaiRalt 

the fall to fish since many of the 

area's motels and hotels offer 

off season rates after the close 

of the summer season. '< 

Currently, party and private 

S Rottf Bwf...'A^». M.19... Com^ Betf I 

MORE WINNERS— 1 m 

the\ prizes in the one-mile run for females 21 and up 

were Diane Deely —., of ~ - Phila uucKicitfdia, first; Patty McGargan of Laramie, Wyo., 

second; and Anita Dudzek of Philadelphia, third. - 

WOrb's 

CIHCLl: CAFE 

Somers Point, N. J. 

JRJ TRIO 

Featuring JOHNNr SESSOMS 

Fn 4 Sal Nites 


Sun Mnn . Tues.. Wed 

.md Thurs Nile: 

BOB TUCKER 

Cuilar Vocalist 

Wed fri A Sal Miles 

VIC DZIUBA 

Organ Vocihsi 

Sun A Inurs 

Joe 

CIRCLECAFE 

Samara Point, M. J. 

AOoavtok 

Sekxtaof 

• LIQUORS 

WINES • BEERS 

Personalized 

Service 

Delivery Servioe 

9274111 

AIIADHT MON.&TUES. 

NIOHTS 

SIR WINSTON 

ONCE SAID: 

' 'My tastes are simple 

I like only the best 

W« might jutt be the bast 

Family Restaurant in the Work!. 

OINNEH SERVED OAILV FROM 4 ML 

• ' : i 

' ' ' ' ' 

1 

- ' A u » ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ • - • • 

• - • : • • • • • • • • • • . * 

Pointjaycees 

set Festival 

The Somers Point Jayceetf 

are hard at work preparing for 

I—tbe 7th Annual FaHChildrens* 

1 Festival and Music Festival 

which wiin be hdd on September 

la 

This year's parade' andfestival 

wUl include the VS. 

Navy Steel Drum Band, direct 

from New Orleans, U.S.M.C. 

Color Guard, Tbe Great Adventure 

Hot Air Balloon, 

multitudes of chil&en, and 

much, much more. 

The parade will start at 1 

pjn. sharp to be followed by a 

Adlday's y festivities stiviti at Kennedy Kendy 

Park in i« Somers &.«»-»• 

Point. 

**-•-* — 


g of the will be a 

ala fireworks reworksd 

at dusk. 

The childrens hild p on of the 

festival will be held with 

Jd a at the PNB parking p g lot 

ore e rd., rd beginning at noon. n 

Bands so far will include, 

Mainland Regional and Clayton 

Hgh School. 

Anyone wishing more information 

on entering the 

parade should contact Mr. Ray 

Williams at 927-9625 or Mr. 

John Canon at 927-6401. 


- photos which appear In Ihe 

.Sentinel-Ledger may pick 





. discontinued. Photos will 



publication. 

Ss«iuCb«^,V^99*.rVoToloaaCbMM8 

SBolopia.......9*lb. .UvanmtlB 

JBated Ran 

CaeaCab 

Pa. Date* 

Birth taar 

Upton lea* Ti 

****Ufta4 399-3399 

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Telepb. one 390-5411 

26.'l977 

>uMKatlMOHict, 

Mt Si. WMI Ha VM av. 

•:.X2>*r*~-' 

month of the'. _ 

And,ifsbeenl.^T 'sihce'a 

îifllleraMnn" - ^.,_« 

iDniha*swept along the eastern 

seaboard claiming SO lives and 

$428 million wortiT of 

?&. 

Powerful storm waves can, create havoc on toe beachlront and caupe considerable 

beach errosion as these waves did during Hurricane Belle; last summer. 

. • ' .'.•.•••''.;•''••••.' '.•'••'.' ••••'.•• :"': • •' '.^v.^ .:•• ' • 

WT 

hat time aga 

By Chuck Thompson mBg through Gulf of Mexico 

- ., .• -.:.r-lto.:*c coastal states, but,during the 

It s been Just a: little, more decade preceding that ieastern 

BeUe>flfted ner^ skun»%and the havoc wreaked by these 

sktoped past this dty causing unpredictable storms. come in ounng me 

••**• -'nor; wind and waior ; While there is no «fay of aren't êh aware of 

and ft r s less thanNa «««M«tH. t»**~ *XL~~ ff!r.h^: - u " 1 ^r.V I 

Friedrich, is that people dont waves," he said. "Lastfâr: 

believe-weather warnings nor (during Hurricane Belleîse 

do they, understand, bow actually had people cc—'^^^^ 

fimdous. a hurricane canr be. the resort areas 

"The mnQCity of oebnle'-who evacuation." 

come 'to during' the'nmmer -' Even a mhior storm 

.-.:...-.•-. - , i.- d^ vyear^/wibowffwer* can 

.what officials 

Forlhel«i»J«£^diy saSCcSptSy^? cSS 

hurricanes have been slam- Defense Deputy Director John 

At a special meeting vyed- 

. .isday the City Cnmmliurtoners 

T took the first step to correcting 

a'4 Mn fl*r'^'« T*>"frBcwtditlonto 

theW. I7ttt' «t. area that has 

been to existence for some 30 

- y e a r s / - • ; .;.-- ; ;>•,,••'• ... ,";•;: • 

The Commissioners appioved 

a resolution êndtog a 

copy of a proposed ordinance to . 

the local Planning Board Jncreasing 

the stdeyird setbacks 

reouirea to.bu||d homes to this ^ 

.:>•.• 

•;."ci •;••.'. 

exits were' practically ~ lm-1 

'•--'—"'-'., because, of risli" 

are Usued In "orfidals fear that people who 

said, they are don't heed hurricane wamuigs^ 

'residents 

bravado 

"Peopte Uke to watch the big 

****** teCaU8e °' bravado * 

SortlaHpholM 

Getting out of town is a major problem during a.hurricane or severe storm. > 

riling 

eliminate an amendment to the 

City's zoning! ^regulations 

adopted to 1962 that allows 

building up to the piopatyunes 

to that section of the City. ->' 

As a result of the old law 

somehomes are only, a distance 

of two or three feet from each 

other and one home now under 

construction win be Just 18 

inches from the property next 

doo>.. Those people obtaining 

building, permits prior! to the 

prov« &e«SojSw as wruten 

wlthta the ntxt few weeks or . 

the Mp^nmjn/Bti ir-* 1 * A The issue cairie to a.bead 

earlier ,thta summer when 

^— 

, residents of theW i«hst. area 

cqmpIalQed when the City 

issued a permit for the con- 

. strjiction of a home 16 tocfaea 

.:ftm^''onfi?fiiett;.door.;-'City ; 

••"' - - -• • • Fred Cade 

asked the Commissioners for 

an immediate zoning change 

The ordinance will go before 

the Planning Board at the next 

regular meeting, of that group 

on September 7, as Inquired by 

the new State Municipal Land 

Tides 

tTM tTRMT ORAWiaiOOB 

NOrica-D**tc« v, tmr tor Mach., 

ADO - HOUR POM ••MMy'i Paint 

inmowt 

—NNjMMaoa 

not 

iitit 

lt« 

xfNllMaaa 

I—LatiQuarMr 

' -P.M.' 

-:ttn 

liM 

tiM 

(continued on page 13> 

Use Law. However, there are 

indications there.will be little. 

opposition to upgrading the 

, zoning in that area. Planning 

-Board President William 

Mclntyre said "something has 

to be done." 

Weather 

Sunny and pleasant 

today with high temperatures 

In the low to 

.mld-70's; Continued fair 

Saturday and Sunday with 

a . warming trend 

throughout the, period. 

Daytime temperatures 

wul reach tt by Sunday 

with the nighttime lows In 

the «0's. V&> WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

• By Thomas L. Watkins 

intended only as an interim 

law. Presumably substantially 

H 

'4he -long awaited in- the same law can be rein- 

troduction Production of a zoning or- traduced after the 

land use 

; (finance based on studies made provisions are met. 

s*K:^ 

Secretary Cecil Andrus to have 

• • • • _ > _ • • ' • •••" 

I Heat & water = TVIn tos 

certain legislative initiatives 

enacted, by Andrus administrativdy. 

"I think Secretary Andrus is 

already working on ad-. 

• • . . • • • • ' § 

ministrative rules and. 

regulations that were raised bythe 

suit and the OCS Com-, 

mittee," Hughes said 

1 When Andrus testified before ' 

the OCS Committee, Hughe* 

pilot remained at 200 feet. 

' In his complaint Reit charged 

the pilot with "flying very 

recklessly," but Ms. Hansen 

said "he is a very good pilot" 

and that the Commission has 

been using the service for 

nearly two decades. 

Reit, however,' still maintained 

that "this guy was endangering 

the community" and 

"terrorozing the people." 

Meanwhile, Ms. Hansen 

admitted .people do get 

frightened when the plane first 

appears swooping over their 

homes at 50 feet. 

"Concern is. always raised' 

over a congested area," Ms. 

Hansen said. "That is why we 

notified area radio • and 

television stations." 

She said she would like to see 

the controversy dropped "as 

long as he (Reit) doesn't chase 

the plane away next time." 

While Reit . admitted 

questioning the pilot while be 

was in the air, he said the plane 

dWn't leave until the operation 

was completed. 


Press run last 


The combined pressroB 




26.300 copiesor an average 

of 13.150 copies an Issue. 

The 8entlnel-Ledger. a 

member of the* Audit 

Bureau of Circulations (an 

independent . circulation 

auditing organisation 

based In Chicago), has a 

•ale of 10.464 paid audited 

circulation each htue. 

With an average of nearly 

four readers per lisae and 

proven by ABC figures, the: 

Sentinel-Ledger offers the 

largest audience of 

readers tn tb

p 

P."•'•!•! 

ALMOST EVERY OUTDOOR FURNITURE 

PIECE IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED! 

SELECT FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS 

SAVE 20 °/( Q AND MORE 

—LIMITED STOCK FOR THIS SALE- 

REDWOOD by VANDY-CRAFT 

CHAISES-CHAIRS-PICNIC SETS- 

UMBRELLA TABLES - BENCHES - OCCASIONAL TABLES 

SERVING WAGONS-SWINGS-SETTEES 

FOLDING ALUMINUM by 

FOLDING A liUMlNuM WEBBED 

CH Al RS - NOW AS LOW AS 

VINYL TUBING CHAISES -CHAIRS 

-VINYL STRAP CHAISES - CHAIRS 

STANDARD WEBBED AND DELUXE 

WEBBED CHAISES AND CHAIRS 

TABLES - ALUMINUM FRAMED WOVEN 

RATTAN FOLDING CHAIRS - ASSORTED 

DELUXE CHAIRS 

GOOD COLOR SELECTION 

OF FAMOUS TELESCOPE 

WOOD DIRECTOR CHAIRS! 

MACON GARDEN UMBRELLAS! 

NATURAL RATTAN ROCKERS! 

ALGOMA HAMMOCKS AND STANDS! 

OUTDOOR REPLACEME NT 

CUSH IONS and PADS! 

OAK WOOD 

SLAT CHAIRS! 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.19ft 

j 

Make the most of your dimensions. 

' Your Dimensions is abra that'll give you 

just the right hold and mold. That's because 

Warner's exclusive ShapestitcK" inserts expand 

for a plus and contract for a minus. And 

additional support comes from the seamless 

cups, adjustable stretch straps and stretch back. 

And when you buy-two Your Dimensions 

. bras, you'U get another one free, simply by ' 

sending your sales slip to Warner's with 50« to 

cover, postage and handling. — . 

So try Your Dimensions. In soft cup, A, B,C 

- D or contour. A, B, C. White or beige.'$7.50 and 

$8.50. Offer expires September 17, 1977. 

_ * Plus 50c for postage and handling. White only. " "• . ~- 

Your Dimensions? By Warner's. 

~^~" •""•~ ~"^ —" ^^— ^—» ——.. —— —>^___ ___ ___ ^^^ ,^Z 

STAINTON'S 

OCEAN CITY. N.J." . ' - _ " • • • _ ~ 

Please send me these Your Dimensions'" bras by 

Warner's: 

How My White or 

many?-.:. Sites- Size Beige? Price Total 

• • ' < 

1230 Contour 

Add rales tax when» require* I. 

34-38A, 

32-38B.C 

32-38D 

34-38A, 

32-38B7C 

• Check or M.O. • C.O.D. D Charge Acct.No- 

• Address, 

City. -IState- 

' One pair 80* 

Three pair pack 

7.50 

8.50 

8.50 

TOTAt. 

—FOUNDATIONS 2ND FLOOR 

Sale ends Septembei 

''"ryVr''- a*"' A: -^^ • 

•'-4W, 

• ; • - 

Make us your headquarters 

for all your lawn 

and garden needs! 

New from SCOTT'S 

HIGH NUTRIENT IMPROVED 

TURF BUILDER * TURF BUILDER 

5.000 sq.ft. 

Re0.S8.5O 

nm * «. $ 13 95 

15,009 sq, ft 

PLUS 2 

5,000 sq. ft. 

Reg. $10.95 

10.000 sq, I 

15,000 

In addition to these low prices we will give 

you a mail-in coupon for a $1.00 REFUND 

ON Scott's High Nutrient Lawn Fertilizer 

and Scott's High Nutrient Weed 

Control, plus Lawn Fertilizer 

Scoffs will send you $1.00 for each 5000 

sq. ft. box of these two products >you buy 

up to a total of 3 — 

.. Limit 3 Boxes Per Family ($3.00) 

• • ( ' • » • 

£*+* •-»,t, : T^j 

BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 

NOW IN PROGRESS! 

25% SAVINGS 

0H ALL SCOnS SEED BLEMPS 

, y 

on. One 

crabgrass 

* w U e a t i o 

completely 

IT ' . 

** 

It's 

mi 

i ••? 

UST 2fi. 1B77 

Air Force Band Saturday 


'Public Relations Director > 

Remember, you heard these 

little known facts here first! < 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

may well qualify in the Guin-. 

ness Book of Records as the 

. world's fastest charity - fund 

raiser. For the many years he's 

been inoffice.Mayor Waldman 

has made it a practice to make 

only two personal pleas for 

funds for local* charities at the 

-Miisic Pier. • 

. These two worthwhile causes 

are the. Cape May County 

Rescue Squad and the Betty 

Bacharach Home. The Mayor 

•talks for three minutes and 

normally raises in excess of 

$400 for each charity. ' 

Multiplied over the years of 

his public service, this would 

add up to approximately $8,000 

for each charity. Mayor 

Waldman was one of'the-early 

members of the Cape May 

with School Supplies 

from 

[ ECKERF 

l r :si 

•n 

• Lunch Kettles • 

»School Supplies« 

Classroom Supplies 

64-oz. bottle off 

Coke 79 

1224Asboiy Ave, • V •*_ 1*ML-IIp.*. 

v 

:.•$"•.*•'•*!-' - - " l ' •''• 95 

Marguerite Daisies 

*doz. • 

County Rescue Squad which . 

has done such a great Job for 

Ocean City over the years. 

BOARDWALK: ART 

SHOW —Ocean City's popular • 

Art- Show was originally 

initiated by Dr. Marda Smith' 

and Ocean City businessman, 

James F. Penland. To raise 

monies for the first event, 

' Penland went dbor-to-door on 

the boardwalk collecting funds 

from his fellow merchants. 

Algerian Ivy $ 2.95 

Macrame Rope Plant Holders only 29* 

i/\ • 

in 

Flower Shop - 1st Floor 

••'.'..-T«/{.*'-'••••"•'••»''. '•'' 

Tree Crab who predicts the 

weather, every spring. 

The first two Martins have 

left this world of stale bread 

and cucumber rinds for that 

great tree crab sand bar in the 

Mtn's wife, Mollle, that 

fabulous Crustacean beauty 

from Tepid Swamp, Louisiana, 

has Joined her husband in shell 

fish valhalla, 

PACE 3 

MUSICP1ER —Ocean City's 

Penland formed the first Artvenerable 

Music Pier will be 50- 

ShowCommitteeandgotup at 2 years old in 1978. Think of the 

. a.m. to mark off the boardwalk millions of visitors who have 

for the show. Among the poured through its portals for 

AIR FORCE BAND SATURDAY—The United States Air Force Band will per- 

original night marking crew 'various events, concerts, form at the Music Pier Saturday, 8 p.m. The unit consistsof 45 musicians. Ad- 

was Betty Stewart. As it turned flower shows, budget meetings, mission is free. ' : 

out, the boardwalk had to be re; Scout-O-Ramas, dances, etc 

marked again later in the Ocean City continues to offer Wunbecg brought me an aged and decided to continue the everyday..." 

Bast. Admission is free. Cbme 

morning as the night mist the longest running free con- newspaper clipping which must policy of charging admission to . 

early and get a good seat.,.; 

loosened many of the tapes. certs in the east at the Pier date back about 40 years. The the afternoon and evening AIR FORCE BAND —The OUR THANKS — to the local 

MARTIN Z. MOLLUSK- under the direction of John story reads: "The Commission concerts, despite the disin- popular Air Force Band will be chapter of the Antique 

Ocean City is now into its third Warrington and bis Ocean Ctty of Public Recreation Grounds clination of the average visitor incur 49-year-old Music Pier on Automobile Association "for 

Martin Z. Mollusk. Martin is "Pops" Orchestra. But our which has charge of the con- to pay 15 cents to bear the Saturday for a concert. The. another'fine auto show last 

the relatively famous Hermit concerts weren't always free. certs in the music pavilion concerts. Those in charge say group Is one of the finest week. Also, congratulations to 

Commissioner Chester 

here, held an informal meeting the attendance is growing aggregations of its kind jn the the Ocean City Jaycecs Jbra 

fine Miss Ocean City pageant. , 

iten 

Patience is a virtue and all resulted from the misguided What a pickle! Here is a boats are kept. She called to tell 

virtuous people reap their own - adventure. 

garvey, just the right size for the Doughtens that their motor 

rewards. 

One would think that would quick trips and it can't go was found on her doorstep that 

. Well, something like that be enough excitement in the anywhere without its niotor. morning. What a vicious cycle. 

anyway which leads into a cute boating ranks for one family in Mr. Doughten finally was able Whoever took the motor has 

story reported this week by one season. Not so. The boats to buy a replacement and gone unfound but the 

Barbara Doughten of Sunset pi weren't finished with making everyone settled back. • poughtens are glad to have 

The Doughten family has a this a season not to be forgot- The story isn't finished yet. everything back in order again 

couple of boats which they dock ten. On Friday morning, August 19, and hope they can finish up this 

at 16th st. and Pleasure av. One On Monday, August 15 the the phone rang ana Mrs. season with • no more ex-, 

is a 16-footer ancVthe other a family went down all set to take Doughten answered it. It was dtement along that line. 

garvey. Well, a week or so ago the garvey out and to their the owner of the dock where th* 

the 16-footer decided to goabsolute 

amazement the motor 

diving in the bay and.she "was gone..It hadn't fallen off 

calmly just flipped over. That is and dropped to the bottom of 

LALECHE MEETINGS 

quite a shock to a boat owner to the bay because it was securely 

find his boat bottomside up but, fastened. The only way it could The Ocean City Branch of the September 13, at 5534 West av.. 

luckily, the boat was righted disappear was-for someone, to La Leche League will hold its Ocean City. The evening 

and seemingly no problems come along on the bay side of September meetings on the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. 

the dock and unfasten/it. This topic of "Baby Arrives; The ^September 6, at 20 Crestview 

-must have been done in the Family and the Breastfed av., Somers Point. Both 

dark too because such activity Baby." The morning meeting meetings are open to all women 

would have been noticed by will be held at 9:30 .a.mr on interested in breastfeeding. 

residents .there. 


By The " 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.... 

—: II* tth StrMl. OcatnCity7N.~J70MM 

• EttablislMd IMI 

' Cntirtd at Pott Olflct at Ocean City. N.J. OHM 

** lacand ciiu matitr 

JOHN.T.STETHERS ..Publisher 

FRED C.BENSON General Manager 

VINCENTT.MICHELETTE ....:... .....Editor 


SUSSCItlPTION FRICetU.7Sptrywby mall In Oc«*n City, tonun Point, 

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PAGE 4— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.1977 FKIPAY. AUGUST 26.1977 THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 - SECTION 

Miss Mazzola is the bride ofSalvatore J. Cucinottd 

A wedding of local interest 

.took place August 6 at the 

Villanova Chapel in Vfllanova,- 

. Pa., uniting Santa Clara 

Mazzola of 2026 Glenwood dr. 

and Wynnewood, Pa., and 

Sal vat ore J. Cucinotta of 

Cherry Hill. The Rev. A. 

Paolino and Msgr. V. Mazzone 

officiated at the double-ring 

ceremony. 

. The bride is the daughter of. 

Airs. Donato G. Mazzola and 

the .late Mr. Mazzola. The 

groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. 

Salvatore Cucinotta. 

Elizabeth Cavella of Quincy, 

Mass., was maid of honor and 

Candida Antonelli, of 

Philadelphia, was -matron of 

honor. Serving as bridesmaids 

were Joan Cucinotta, of Cherry 

Hill, sister of the groom;. Ann 

Mazzola, of Philadelphia, and 

Holly Mazzola, of Lansdale, 

Pa., sisters-in-law of the bride. 

. John Cucinotta, of Cherry 

Hill, served as best man for his 

brother. Assisting as ushers 

were Ron Castile, Russel 

Kblins, Dr. Vincent Acompora 

and William J. Mazzola, 

brother of the bride, all of 

Philadelphia.. 


brother, Dr. Robert Mazzola, 

the bride was attired in a gown 

of Alencon lace and candlelight 

mouseline de soie. Her illusion 

The Shape 

of Fashion 

Henry Lee shapes this 

dress for flattery and 

fashion. Polyester in 

Amethyst, Ruby 8. 

Emerald. 

Sizes 10 thru 18. $48.00 

E 

continuing 

our ie Sale on Summer 

Merchandise 

Stubbs' 

Dress~Shoppe 


Open 10 5 Daily 

Frl. 10 S&79 

veil, draped from a hat of 

Alencon lace. trimmed with 

white lilacs and' she carried a 

nosegay' of baby breath* and 

stephanotis. ' . 

The bridal attendants wore 

gowns 'of candlelight silk and 

carried sprays of . brown 

cymbidium orchids. 

For her daughter's wedding- 

Mrs. Mazzola chose a beige and 

brown print chiffon gown and a 

BISCAYNE-Alice Dooner 

' was top scorer at the Biscayne 

card party' held Monday 

evening. Runnersup were 

Dorothy Bothringer, Helen 

Martella and Louise Hutchinson. 

Biscayne card parties under 

the direction of Edna March 

are played every Monday at 

7:30 p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 

812 Ocean av. Proceeds go to 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Y A C H T *C L U B 

DUPLICATE — Averages of 

108 for the Red Team and 9U& 

for White Team were made at 

the Yacht Club Duplicate 

Bridge game played Tuesday 

evening. . 

corsage of phalaenopsis orchids. 

. •-••.. 

' For." the " occasion^ Mrs. 

Cucinotta selected a gown of 

white chiffon with gardenflower 

print and a corsage of 

cymbidium orchids;- " 

Following a reception at the . 

Sheraton in • Philadelphia the 

couple left for.a honeymoon in 

Nassau. They are making their . 

home at Greenhill Farms, 

Playing on the Red Team and 

scoring above average in. the 

North-South section were Mr. 

and Mrs. Matt Hutmaker, 

138'fe; Edna Daniels and 

Jeanne DiMarino, 113; Jerry 

Original Ticket 

Summer Fashions 

Exciting Fashions Now Amvmg 

unior and Misses 

v 

Fashions 

announces the arrival 

exciting Fall Fashions 

Presses by: •£•;•".:•, v 

Diane yon Fursenberg 

ClaO Vs, .:7 ; -vr • . 

Sportswear by: 

AAeadowband arid 

Aston imports 

Philadelphia: . .',..'• 

The bride is a graduate of 

Trinity College and Temple 

University. She is now in the 

doctorate 'program at the 

University of Pennsylvania and" 

is a consultant for the gifted. . 

The groom, a graduate of 

'Villanova University ' and' 

Duquesne School of Law, is an 

attorney. 

Also coming in above 

average, in the North-South 

section were Ann-and Lucille' 

Sannino, 146; Pearl May and 

Claire Auritt, 130; Peg Sheldon 

and Frances Lord, 129'A, and 

Wallace and Mildred Ehne,—Marian Meade and Art Levin. 

, and Peg Berdow and 129. 

Margo Gartland, lll'A. • Runnersup in the East-West 

Above average scores in the section were Prisdlla Root and 

East-West section for the Red Roberta Mendelsohn, 158; 

Mrs. Salvatore J. Cucinotta 

Team were made by Drs. A. J. Arthur Butler and Betty Sebert, 

DiMarino, Sr. and Jr., 131%; 140, and Ruth Gardner and Jo 

Peg Atkinson and Jane Mac- Cotton, 122%. 

Engaged 

Township 

Cadden, 119, and Mr. and Mrs. Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

Al Stano, 117'/4. 

games are played every 

Coming in above average on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the 

events 

the White Team in the North- American Legion Kill, 14th st. 

South group • were Lucille and Haven av. Light lunch is 


Morrison, and Helen Kulp, served at 11:45 a.m. 

. Strathmere Improvement 

123'£; Betty Evans and 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

Florence Hanson, 1191*; Vera O C E A N 

dWiiE 

c r 

-DUPLTCATEÂverages of 98 

TOMORROW^Saturday)— 

and Jean Bower and Walt br North-South and 84 for East- 

Old Fashioned Arts and Craft 

Daniels, 96%. 

West were made at Tuesday 

Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 

- White team members hi the evening's game. 

Wayside Village, Marmora. 

East-West section scoring Scoring above average hi the 

above average were Mr. and North-South section were Ann 

MONDAY* ~~ . 

Mrs. Ernest Wuest, 118%; Marshall and Ruby Sussman, 

Upper Township Committee 

Agnes Haab and Gertrude 115%; Art Levin and Roz 

meeting, 8.p.m. 

Bodine, 98%; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cohen; 103%; Claire Auritt and 

Shupe, 94%, and Connie Fearne Pearl May, 103; Gloria Fieisber 

TUESDAY 

and Jean Rainy, 94%. 

and Priscilla Root, 98, and Dr. 

Marmora Fire Company. 

Yacht dub Duplicate Bridge and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 97%. 

drill, 7 p.m. 

games for members and guests Those playing East-West and 

only are played every Tuesday scoring above average were 

evening. The Annual Bridge Jane Young and Rod 

Dinner at which tune trophies BosbysheU, 109; Phyllis Hedson 

• wUlbeawardedforjtheseason'B and Beverly Cohen, 97; Mr. and 

competition in both duplicate Mrs; Richard Hardenbergh, 98; 

and tournament bridge will be Don Brady and Bob Gillender, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clair, 

held Thursday, September 1. 94%, and Ralph Adams, and of Ventnpr and Toronto, 

Cocktails will be served at 6:30 Herb Brownlee, 87%. 

Canada, announce the 

pjn. with dinner at 7. Cards will Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

engagement of their daughter, 

be played following dinner. games are played every Sun- 

Maryann, to Michael D. 

day, Tuesdayrand FYiday at 8 

Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — pjn. in the Bridge Center, 849 

LeRoy A. Nicholas, of 

An average of 121% was made" Westav. 

Pleasantville, and formerly of 

at the game played Tuesday 

thisdty. 

afternoon. Top scorers were. 

Miss Clair is a 1977 graduate 

Naoma Seymour and Al Coane Engaged 

of LeMoyne .College and Mr. 

with 146% for North-South and 

Nicholas, was graduated from 

Reba McLaughlin and Edith 

the United States Military 

Fairlie wiuV46SMr lorrvEast- 

Academy at West Point this 

^K •* • 8 « 

) 

planried^ 

PRICE 

J j A' i S 

Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, 

of 444 Shore rd., Marmora, 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Betsy Anne, to 

Joseph Allegretto, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Andrew Allegretto, of 

1442 Asbury av. 

Miss Adams is a 1974 

. graduate of Ocean City High 

School and is a senior at Mars 

Hll College in North Carolina, 

majoring in elementary 

education. Mr. Allegretto, a 

1972 graduate of Ocean City 

Wgh School, is employed by the 

New Jersey Highway 

Authority. 

No date has been set for the 

wedding. 

VACATION FUN 

WITHOUT the SUN! 

THE 'AWam 

CRAFTY-FOXE 

Wayside Vill-ige 

Rl. 9, MarmoiM.N.J. 

[ When it comes to school clothes, they know what 

'they like... and so do we! Select their Fall wardrobe 

here, from all the leading name brands for 

kids. .. .. Sizes: Girls Infants to 14 

• Boys Infants to 7 

FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE 

70% Off 

I Wayside VHege, Marmora Lay-Away 

T , Linwood, a boy, August 15. 

' Jerry-and Linda (Monroe): 

Lee, 722 3rd st,, Somers Point, a 

boy, August 16. ' ' '••'•. . 

John and Janice (Carty) 

Barber, Clover av., Tuckahoe, 

a boy, August 16; 

Rev. Louis and Winifred 

(Beresford) Davis, 737 Moore 

av.', Ocean City, a boy, August 

••16. • ' • . . - . - - • • 

Joseph. and Elizabeth 

(Baxter) Niceta. 17 Nassau rd.. 

Somers Point, a girl, August 17.' 

Raymond' ' and. Laurine 

(2ieja) , Cavanaugh,; 10-A 

Corson Tavern rd., Seaville a ' 

girl, August 17. 

Curtis and Barbara (Branca) • 

Dilks. 184 Village Apts., Somers 

Point, a girl, August 17. 

James and-Sandra (Morey) 

McAfee, 30 Walnut rd., Ocean: 

City, a boy, August 19.' ' 

Thomas . and Lizanne 

(McGowan) Ulmer, 3130 

Asbury av., Ocean City, a boy 

August 20. < 

David and... Mary 

(McEUhatton) Somers, Somers 

Point rd., Mays Landing, a boy 

August 20. 

Clo6el 

FINAL CLEARANCE 

Summer Slacks, Tops 

and Blouses 

Values to '24.00 *7.00 

Summer Blazers, Jackets, 

JumpsuHs, Dresses and SbeksuHs 

Vote 

$ 11.00 

Don't Miss Wayside tillage Arts and 

Crafts Show Saturday, August 27th. 

"It V Worth d Trip to the Country'' 

Wayalda Village _ Open Dattf 1M 

TuckahotRd. flPM RlMf CJIIfUyC Fifd*|f1M 

Uamota •"*" "?"" «w«î« 3ft>6S30 

Fri. Sat., and Sun. 

^ August26,27,and26 ._-.":. 

Jeans in 14 Different Colors 

Sizes 27W to 38W reg. $15.50 & $16.60 

KOWM1.9O 

Lee & Levi Straight Leg Cords 

reg.$16.00 MOW »11 .QO ([ 

v? >y^tmpnAM^fiattgiejcr:-r> -* 

Student Size Jeans & Cords 

—See OurGreat Selection of^—^ 

Shirts and Tops 

TRE DUGOUT 

"Casual Clothes for Man and Boys". ; 

Lay-Away 

Sunnier Savings Spree 

Progress i 

ITY STORE 

Slacks % *10 ««15 

Wues»to'4a.lB 80%0H 

Off 

80% Off All 

Fall & Winter Fashions 

9 

•A 


TODAY (Friday)' 

. Annual Lifeguard Ball, 8:30 

pjn., on the Music. Pier. 

Square Dandng, 8:30 pjn, in 

the Youth Center, Jim Qargill, 

caller. . 

South Ocean City • Improvement 

Association 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the church 

haU, 40th st. and Central av. 

paection of officers.. ' •' 

Golf Tournament sponsored 

by the 16-34 Community 

Association for the benefit of 

the Cape May County Rescue 

Squad. Tee off at 11 a.m. at the 

Ocean City Golf Course. 

SIDEIVAtK 

Combined wtth Jummer Clearance 

From Bikinis & Shorts to Ski wear. 

SUPER BARGAINS! 

Sttpky Frt. • Sat Aug. 26 • 27 

10-5 

I&E Style Shop 

iPLSIwpplggCnilw 

RMta 0 • BUM Rl. 027-4544 

ibelot 

Women's Aglow Fellowship 

Breakfast, 9:30 a.m., at Bay 

Diner; Somers Point. Virginia 

Smith from Fishnet Ministries 

in Philadelphia, guest speaker. 

Story. Hour for pre-schobl 

through third jgraders, 10 ajri., 


av. • .. 

•Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

game, 8 p.m., to the Bridge 

Center, 349 Westav. . 

SATURDAY 

Concert by the Air Force 

Band, 8 p.m., on the Music Pier. 

Annual Bazaar at Wesley 

Homestead.UBSllthrt flam tn 

UdiesU Throw Away 

(clepilQrronl 

F.J.WINSTON 

£/«cfro/y«f* Clinic 

Trade UM. 34tk • Sinptaa Aw. 

Ottu CUy. NJ. PfeMM 39M141 

T»e».. Wtd.. Fit. S«. 10-5 

«ad TbBfSdiy.12-8P.il. 

alderal* 

Bing & Grondahl 1977 Christinas Plates 

Royal DoultQit Crystal Paperweights 

Beatrix Potter Figures 

Wedgwood Christmas Plates 

[3316 West Ave. 

Open 9:30-2 P.M. 

" f l •••••-•*-• 1M 

for every ocoation! 

Vincenti Co-ordinates • Villager 

Bobbie Brooks • WhaFt in a Name 

Suede and Leather Coats 

Mor Sins 3-15; Wss 6-16 

Summer Fashion Glearanoe low hi Progrtss! 

SatingtHpto 80% Off! 

TaahlonM lor th» Young Ttanto'thaMatun Woman" 

m Road 

li Center . 

QpM 

^. 

Daily10-9 

Point aaaylO-5 

that time again, 

Don't Send Yoyr ChlltrBack to School In 

Outgrown Shoes—Start the Term Off 

Right with a Well-Fitted Pair of Shoesl 

921 Itbiry 

Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately Filled 

Trained Personnel to insure Proper Flttlrm 

4 p.m. Public invited 

* •• j . •".', • 

Square-dance 8 p.m., hi the 

Intermediate School.-' 

• Shuffleboard Club annual 

banquet at Vienna Inn. 

SUNDAY 

Jehovah's Witnesses special 

session, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., oh 

the Music Pier. . . ' 


game, 8 pjn;, in the Bridge 


SUNDAY through . 

THURSDAY 

Free concerts by the Ocean 

City Pops Orchestra under the 

direction of John Warrington, 8 

Miss Mary MaUnda Parker, 

of Worcester, Pa., and Okey 

Ronald Ryan, of HunUngton, 

N.Y., were united hi marriage 

on July 30, at St. Pauls 

Episcopal Church to Oaks, Pa. 

The bride is the granddaughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. 

George F. Mano, of 297 W. 

Atlantic blvd. All 13 of the 

Mano's grandchildren were 

included in the bridal party of 

28 

BIr. and Mrs. Ryan were 

rTflff TnatM a at West Virginia g 

University i and d graduated dd in i the h 

class of 1977. Mr. Ryan has an 

assistantship at C. W. Post 

University on Long Island In 

the Blaster of Business 

Program. Mrs. Ryan will use 

her Chemistry major hi a 

Physical Therapy degree in 

graduate school at the same 

university. — 

The Ryans . spent their 

honeymoon at the Sting Ray 

Motel herejn Ocean City. 

Mainland events 


Somers Point Chapter 


meeting-, 8 pin., to the Bethel 

rd. fireball. 

SUNDAY^ 

Joe Clinton benefit dinner, l 

pjn., at the Somers Point VFW 

Hall, 1st and Bethel rd. 

p.m., on the Music Pier. 

Soloists, Winifred Dettore, 

soprano, and Christopher 

Greene, tenor. , . 

•MONDAY 

. Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.mi, at Daniel's 

in Somers Point. 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:15 pmr, in the Youth Center.. 

Greater Ocean City. Jaycees 


TUESDAY 

Story Hour for pre-school 

through third graders, 10 a.m., 

at the Ubrary, 6th st. and Ocean 

av. ' 

Miss Parker Ryan bride 

Alcoholics 

.'.in 

MONDAY 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcohol ics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Bethel 

rd. fireball. 

TUESDAY - 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's. 

Deal-bid 

Top honors at the Monday 

night Ocean City Card dub 

game went to Frank Hughes 

with 6310 in bridge and Nancy 

Rfiillan with 600 in pinochle. 

Other winners hi bridge were 

Beanore Howard, 5790; Peg 

Dorsey, 5660; Hdene Hughes, 

4860; Ruth McBride, 4830, and , 

Nan Monihan, 4370. . 

Runnersup hi pinochle were 

Hazel Ardell, 595; John Mullan, 

589; Doug Ewing. 582; Marion 

Richardson, 567; Mabel Nixon, 

565; Andy Vaughan, 560; Anna 

Mehnert, 552; Mary Andrien, 

550; Betty Bough; 535; Anna 

Orfanelli, 53d, and Thelma 

Gerber, 532. 

Ocean City Card Club games 

are played every Monday at 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

AZY-BONES 

« CANAO* Mi 

SHOE 

*V\ 

•J V-, .'.ft**' 

Mrs. Okey Ronald Ryan 

LAST WEEK 


game, .8 p.m., in .the Bridge 

Center. 349 West av: 


meeting,' 8:30 p.mf, in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 90th St. 

and Bay av. ' - 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn., in 

St. John'6 Lutheran Church, 


Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge . 

game. 7:30 p.m., for members 

and guests only. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge' 

game, 12:30 p.m., In. the 

American Legion Hall. 14th St. 

and Haven av. Light lunch 

served 11:45 a.m. 

ONJUipUER 

factoi 

1163 Isburj *we. Ocean CHy, M. J. 

4901 VENTNOR AVENUE 

VENTNOR, N.J. 822-9125 

PLANNERS AT \VORK-The Executive Board of the Shore Memorial Hospital 

Auxiliary will hold its fourth annual "Gull Days" August 25,26 and 27. Members 

of the three chapters will sell miniature sea gulls throughout the area and all' 

proceeds will benefit the Shore Memorial Hospital Regional Dialysis Center. 

Pictured are (I to r) Mrs. Norman Moffitt, Mainland Chapter; Mrs. 1 Wilbur Cook 

Ocean City Chapter and "Gull Days" chairman, Mrs. Paul Goelzer, Junior 

League Chapter. • 

Buy and sell 

with 


LOW 

RENTAL 

PRICES 

ORf3Lin 

Mrfcd 8. Svniul Supply 

Oo&crast & Shore Road 

Northtield 

1646-75041 

— Weekly Specials — 

Potted Garden Mums *2" 

Bouquet of Asters . 1 

Hanging Basket 

Blue Trail 

PECK'S BEACH FLORIST 

Flowers for M Oeeasieis - 

Traders Lue, 34ttri 

BACK TO SCHOOL? 

Porformance Engineered 

DIAQONAL 

BLACK & WHITE 

COMPACT PORTABLE TV 

The YEOMAN*J121—Sleek, sporty portable In 

three decorator colors. 100% solid-state *368 

-v.] 

Th«MARACAIBO*H1722W MM CAOONAL 

Compact styled portable. Simulated grained 

American Walnut cabinet. Solid-State Super 

.. Video Range Tuning System. . 

Model JR587W • Features: the Allegro Series I 

Amplifier; AM/FM/8tereo FM Tuner with AFC on 

FM; Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete 

with 8-Track Tape Player/Recorder. Shown with 

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wood cabinet with handsome grained Walnut finish. 

Rental 

BOWS 

925 ASBURY MEMIE 

ttcross tbe9mt tm hr W toealta) 

Phone 399-2269 

Television-Stereo 

01 

WGHT 

7 , BUARAHTEEOEXPCHTTVAMTBeiA 

1 1 3 REPAJBSsndWSTALLATlONS 

"We do all our own SERVICE WORK. We'll.tell you how you can SAVE' 

MONEY when you buy a TV From Us '• : ;, ; 

1 u 

I*.:-'

PAGE 8 — 

.AUGUST 26.1977 

Your garden 

by Larry E. Newbold 

Cap May County 

agricultural agent 

•mmmmmm 

namental plants by the adult perpetuate .the disease can be the name "snap" hi place of 

QUALITY SNAP BEANS ', should' have a few small holes are available fr thought of and' nonhandicapped allkeîs 

^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

under the Unemployment 

of my life, I know from personal other Handle, without labels, then we will- -i 

I * • . . • ' . • ' * 

Compensation Law calls for the 

experience that many 

students in legal action to I have overcome the mostsub0e • 

: Vacancies wages of any individual with 

segregation are not spelled out. a college or university to make kind of segregation. ,i / 

respect to any one employer for 

My parents were not told that I its campus accessible never 

Mrs. Robert C. Miller, travel the purpose of contributions to 

must go to a certain school, 

BUI Klser. of Wiastotv '^ 

occurred to me. ' 

Where your past v chairman for the local chapter include the first $8200 paid 

they were just told that I could 

Salem. N".C. and 1078 

The line, between reality and 

of the AARP, reports only 11 during the calendar year 1978. 

not go to school. No sign has 

dieapped Amerleaa of 

unnecessary segregation is 

present and future * vacancies remain for the trip to These rate figures are an- 

ever forbidden me to enter a 

Year, aathors a weekly"** 

often unclear. When a group of 

Hawaii in October; Forty-nine nually released before Sep- 

public building or told me 

syndicated newspaper r~* 

my friends decides to go for the 

meet... 

already have signed up for the tember l In accordance with 

which' restroom to use. Ar- 

column, a weekly radle^ 

weekend to the mountains^ 

affair; 

New Jersey laws. ' • ' .' - 

chitectural barriers have been 

program, and edits a"£7 

where there are unbelievable 

The itinerary starts October Commissioner Horn said, 

more than enough. No bus 

newspaper cobnut-for their: 

natural and architectural 

22 leaving here at 7 a.m. and "Benefits from our income 

driver or conductor has toldme 

North Csrolms RetssMtotfott '

Y 

lift 

I 

m: 

mi 1 .. 

'•'i I ' 


:e Jersey Work Koundtable 

TVseries to advise jobless applicants 

Place your 




& Dinner 

Luncheon ft Dirfner Specials 

Serving Jane Logan Ice Cream 

8 to 8 

Mon.-Sat. 

Sun. Breakfast 

from 8 to 1 

JUKE 

PIZZA PARLOR 


PHONE 398-1250 


TRY OUR 

FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLI 


w. 

Pi«a *• Subs 

• Pasta Dishes 

• Veal Dishes 

• Steak 

•Eat-In or Take-Out 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. law 

PIZZA RESTAURANT 

16th i HawM Aft, 

SEAFOOD 

itTH STRUT AT 

fAYPRONT ' 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY—OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 


FLOUNDER • SHID ROE 

FRESH SHRIMP • JERSEY SCALLOPS 

URGE 1 CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 

FRESH BAIT • BUNKEA 

LARSE 1 JUMBO SOUID ft UVE MINNOWS 

pack your flah purchaaaa In lea auffldant to rafrlgarata 24 haura 

and if sat- 


South on Route 9* 

MARMORA, N. J. 

Vtry Seldom Seen Nov-A-Dayt 

A QUALITY 

4 


$2.95 


-Also, Unique Appfttlzertand Lavish 




fir Motel ReserYatfoBS Ptow 3S-6866 

Americans wine 

SAN FRANCISCO —Recent fair price, and the size of the 7) Glasses should be at feast 

research by Wine Institute carafe should be indicated on eight ounces in size. 

reveals that, in the last year, the list. 

'; 8) White wines and roses 

TBfcNTON-A TV series funds .administered by 

entitled "Out of Wort" wOl be Governor Brendan Byrne.. Security, stated* the first two Basic Needs" 

many wine lists in restaurants 4) Pricing in general should should be chilled, reds at room 

and "You and the back to tack on September 2 

MA telecast on New Jersey Public Commissioner Horn said, programs. "Meeting Your Job' Market* 

around the country gained in be fair, this is a tricky one, temperature.' ; - . 

' will.be shown from 6 to 7 p.m. He explained breadth as well as depth. Also, since "fair'* is relative, but This is really only a skeletal 

PR Broadcasting channels 23, SO, 52 "Governor Byrne appears in 

these shows contain mini- in some cases, prices were retail plus a dollar or even sort of standard, but«if if fs 

XA and 58 beginning September 2, the first of these films to in- 

documentaries showing, how lowered to a reasonable level. double the wholesale price still followed, the restaurant and the 

• ( at "6 p.m., John j. Horn, • tarudce the subject matter and 

.programs can assist the 

v« Commissioner of-the N.J. sets the tone for the- entire 

. unemployed in real life 

The - increase in leaves a good profit. Anything consumer both win, A recent 

««« Department iof Labor and In- series. We are extremely 

'situations where ingenuity and 

' knowledgeable wine consumers over twice retail may be con- survey of restaurant, owners 

dustry, said recently. pleased that the Governor could BANKING 

initiative by people have 

is certainly a factor in this sidered gouging. 

indicates that the majority 

Commissioner Horn said the participate in this important' 

brought about positive results: 

trend, but of equal importance 5) The wine list should be want feedback from • their 

2* aeries was purchased from, the undertaking and appreciate the.. 

New Jersey public officials will 

is the fact that many of these offered with the menu, and the customers; so, as wine has 

ate Manpower Education Institute, .help he has given us with the IS El/ERYBODY'S 

be interviewed regarding such 

restaurants' have reported that wine should arrive long before become more and-more a part 

Uu a non-profit organization.' It funding." ..' • V 

topics as, unemplbyment in- 

their wine sales increased so the food. • '. of American dining, it seems 

consists of nine, one-half hour 

W 

"Out of Work" is base.d on the BUSINESS 

surance, employment services, 

much that their profits are 6) The label should be logical that the wine list and 

programs designed to provide premise that working things-out 

veterans' services, CETA, 

larger than before, • ' - presented, and the. bottle service be a prime subject of 

DM information and guidance for is a uniquely American way of 

welfare, medicaid and food It is still a new trend, but opened at the table, promptly. dtocussion. 

atr the citizens of New Jersey on solving our problems through a An Ounce Of Prevention-Your Safe Deposit Box stamps. , definitely catching on. People 

a have come to realize that, 

How to cope with unem- mix of activity' by government By Willis W. Alexander 

William Tracy, Department 

an 

assuming afestaurant has any 

ployment. ' 

agencies/business, mem- Executive Vice Preiident the smallest to more than $50 Manpower Coordinator, said, 

fan 

ambitions beyond merely WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN 

Commissioner Horn said the bership organizations and American Bankers Association' for the largest. 

"The series will emphasize that filling your stomach, it should 

ve purchase of the series was individuals working together. 

. Security is provided through being unemployed does not adhere to at least a minimum PARTY TRAYS 

no made possible by a special James A. Ware, assistant A convenient and inexpensive a two-key system. You have one have to be a dead'spot in a set of wine standards. The 

CETA grant from discretionary commissioner of Income ounce of prevention for storing key and the bank has a different person's life. It will also em- following, are considered 

valuables can be found where key. Both must be used to open phasize .the. opportunity to 'reasonable > 

you bank - in a safe deposit box. • two locks to gain access to your obtain skills for. a different or 

For more than 100 years, valuables. 

better Job and at the same time 

1) A wine list should include 

Home Made 

RESTAURANT banks have offered their vault The contract agreement be- make the viewer aware of the 

at least two wines which 

Salads 

facilities, for safekeeping of tween "you and the bank also opportunities for other kinds of 

complement each entree on the 

8th St. Ocean City 

their customers' property. provides the legal relationship learning available while he is 

menu; if the wines are vin- 

Hoagtes 

Ont-HHf Back tram Burtwalk at Btfi St 

Today, many people house their for; use of the safe deposit box. out of work such as becoming a 

taged, the yean should be 

Ave. A North 8L 398-1790 

valuables in these vaults that The bank's responsibility is tomore 

skillful consumer or a. 

provided. (If a restaurant uses 

THE BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN! 

furnish maximum safety and exercise proper care in prevent more effective member of 

a "V" next to the wine, the 

fome Fries. Toast & 

privacy. 

ing access to the- box bysociety." 

waiters and waitresses should 

be aware of which vintages are 

But,' before you raid your . unauthorized persons. Unless Viewers will be given a toll in stock.) 


mattress, make sure you un- you appoint a deputy, only you free number to dial during the 

derstand the service. While safe are entitled to access. show if they have any questions' 

2) In a restaurant with a 

SPECIAL 

deposit , boxes provide Another, alternative is a joint concerning any of the subjects 

dozen, wines and a suitable 

maximum safety, they are not contract in which two or more discussed In the program. 

menu; there should also-be a APOLLO DINER II 

Parmigian with Spaghetti 

decent selection (at least three 

foolproof, and you should take * individuals are co-lessees. With The remaining seven shows each) of appetizer and dessert 

certain precautions. 

this arrangement.irone. person- win be telecastJndjvidually on -winesr—and—at— least—two- 

It is advisable that- an acis out of town or incapacitated, the succeeding Friday evenings champagnes. 

f 9th"StraTHaven Ave. Ohio & Atlantic Ave. 

curate and complete inventory someone else can enter the box through October 21, on all New 

of each item in storage be kept . if necessary. - . 

Jersey Public Broadcasting 

3) Wines should be offered in Ocean City 

Atlantic City 

in a separate place. It should, Loss need not stem from channels. 

carafes and by the glass at a 

A Family Operated Restaurant Geo 

include important dates, serial front-page burglaries. Fires, 

12 Fresh 

numbers and even duplicate floods; earthquakes and ex- 

Vegetables 

All Baking 

- copies of appropriate documents. ' plosions can destory the contents 

to Choose 

Done'Right 

of safe deposit box coverage 

From 

on Premises 

Some banks prohibit certain under an extension of your 

items to be stored in the box - homeowner's or renter's policy. 

such as securities, jewelry, and. Some offer special "customer's Fisherman's Inn 

coin and stamp collections - so, • safekeeping • policies" 

read the lease. contract_ specifically designed to cover Barber Shop Harmony 


carefully. All banks restrict the" " we contents of your safe deposit 

storage of money. 

'__ Featuring 

Lg. Choice 

"Safe /deposit boxes are -One final tip: remember 

available aLjnost banks in when filing your tax return that THE SALT WATER TAFFY 

includes: Soup 

Served from ti-s Salad, Rolls, Bev. & Dessert 

standard sizes ranging from 2 x a safe deposit box rental fee is 

5x24 inches to several cubic feet. . tax deductible if an earning Breakfast ft Dinner Served Daflf 

Costs range from isiw war fop asset is stored In the box. 

- "FRESH" NOT FROZEN V 

Then it Only ONE 

MEATS • FOWL • SEAFOOD 


'Our Hamburgers are prepared W/Wesh 

in Ocean CHy 

Ground Meat, One at a Time" 

iimii^ 


Twill relax and enjoy' 

Delicious Food - Fine Service • 

Dinners • Platters •Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

Phone 92T-U17 

to;9&MassAvei 

S^^PomfpNJ' 

•&.*£;?$ I 

./I 




includes IIIVIUUO 

Appetizer, Beverago, and I 


Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. . . 

ireakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.m.* - 

10% Discern* 

with ffcls od 

YourHoets-TheVanderpoolFamlly 

lutEMBE* THE GOOD OLD DSTS YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING^ STILL 


•., Daily and Sunday 


Lunch and pinner 

From Our Extensive Menu 

Featuring Delicious 

^^;.!';^n^cli : ^d.^ted,;,;.-. . - —:- _^_^ 

Creations from Our Delicatessen Counter 

including THE FOOD at 

OCI AN CITY'S 

OLOISTand TRULY FINBST 

Bakery • Delicatessen '• Ice Cream 

Consistently Fine Food and Service for 46 Years 

, OR «M BoaPaHnlk at Mooitfa Tinim 

>•*.! 

5.VVT 

Oppoiitt Motlo Pftf 

FKlPAVMUGUST2fi 1977 THE OCEAN-€1T¥-(N 

STEAKS & COCKTAILS 

GGRBIN J 

; -Now Featuring Weo*. thru Sun.- 

LOBSTERTHERMIDOR .—_•_. 

Fresh whole cream, madiera wine, mushroom snees'aT 

the'f Inest seasonings...combined and served en shell 

$7.95 

Jersey Scallons laced with a crearivWlr|e sauce & < f 

mushrooms, potato border..,served en shell. $6.95 

Dinners Served Sun. tHrifThurs.'til 10 P.M. 


Route 50, Corbin City. 628-2641 

J • v- - - 

orces on 

ajukajhjkajuu|j 

rn^nnnnnnnrv 

'Afc!i-M,:*rt,.7>S ssTaagti 

Representatives of "over SO each organicatlon is locked into portant rote in doing that.' The program, promoted chiefly New Jersey in an effort to in- 

•_ labor, management, the welfare of our State's 

by NJBIA, has supplied crease attention oh long-term 

-development and. trade economy, we're left with The Roundtabletook its name economy-related .pamphlets, economic planning. 

organizations, have formed a. hundreds, of temporary from a state-wide public in- advertisements, posters and 

coalition, aimed at improving solutions pulling in different fdrmatioa program using the other material to companies 

.'the State's 'economy and directions/' 

slogan "Make Jersey Work." And organizations throughout 

bringing .more-Jobs' to' New "There is a tremendous 

. J e r s e y . • •••••• •• • ••• '•%; ' • potential for agroup like this," 

. The group, called the Make explained Mr, Vieser. "After 

Jersey Work Roundtable, "isyou 

strip away the rhetoric and 

pooling the talent, knowledge the red tape, the real solutions' 

.. and strength of major interest to our, State's economic 

groups in the State/' according problems depend: upon better 

to* participant, Ellis Vieser,' understanding of the causes 

Director of the New Jersey and better cooperation among 

Alliance for Action. 

business, labor and. govern- 

The group was formed in •ment in working out com- 

Jime of this year out of a. promises that will benefit the 

common, desire to accelerate State in the long rim." 

the State's economic recovery. "We are encouraged," said 

lhe; number of participants is Fred WilUamson, Chairman of 

growing steadily. 

the New Jersey Business and 

Anrtette Petrick, Executive Industry Association, Vwitb the 

Director of the New. .Jersey genuine spirit of cooperation 

ftfobilehome Association and that Roundtable participants 

chairperson of the Roundtable, hare shown. For years, study' 

added, "No single group is commissions arid task forces 

powerful or knowledgeable have recommended regular 

enough to turn the economy dialogue between labor and, 

around v. Unless we , canmanagement 

leaders.. The 

recognize' that the welfare of Roundtable can play an im- 

: regular, informal basis. "We 

focus attention on one problem 

" or issue each time we meet. Our 

combined Insight should help us 

According to Ms. PetHck, the ••find 

workable solutions." 

.Roundtable is meeting on a Itte group is set to meet with 

up...,.again 

TRENTON - State In- citizens that' are not paid • by but Sheeran said he would 

surance Cqmmissioner James Medicare. :,. . „ permit' only a two and a half 

' J. Sheeran has announced his "These over-age 65 sub-: percent charge. 

approval of an average 9.9 -scribes are deserving of special 

percent increase in Blue Shield consideration. Mrs. 

premium rates for small group LaBastille said in her report, 

and direct payment sub- "....they should be exempt from 

scribers. The increase will be providing reserve cushion for 

effective October 1. ' the future because of their age 

Sheeran said that he based and non-working status." 

bis decision on a report from Sheeran said thai both in- 

Department, of. Insurance flationary trends and increased 

Hearing Officer Naomi utilization of Blue Shield 

LaBastille, who conducted a benefits contributed to the need 

series of public hearings in July 

on Blue Shield's application, for 

a rate adjustment. 

Sheeran said that Blue Shield 

needs additional revenue to. 

meet anticipated claims and to 

restore its reserve position, 

which had dwindled to a deficit 

$3.5 million as of last March 31. 

The 9.9 percent increase will 

Ca^beU's pfek Net produce additional revenue of 

about $8.2 million in the year 

. Restaurant 

between October .1 and Sep- 

Jember-3q*-i978~ 


AH Food Prepared on premises Fresh Daily ' 

STEAK BROASTED 

VEAl. CUTLET CHICKEN 

OPEN Oaily 4 P.M:'- Sunday 2 P.M. 

"Sunday Afternoon Special"' Casual Attire Welcomed 

From 2-5 P.M. - Over the 34th St. Bridge 

$3.75.._.,. L . Marmora, N.J. 

: State energy. Commissioner, and legislative 

. Joel Jacobson, to explore ways sv N 

to cooperate in the formulation problems. 

of the State's energy policy. 

"We're a ready-made, cross 

section of the economic com- Jtbundtabto/'saJd 

•'^?25'"i 

munity," said Petrick, "and we "Oar future is up in; 

can be an active force." how well our leghUitorsiind 

The group has delivered a offldals understand tftf 

formal resolution to all canof their laws and nd rguU— 

didates for utatf ff fficf plf^flififf Th The b better hthe 

Job we do 

for a rate adjustment. , '' a unified .effort .in support of 

r/>.;'c^'; 

"Although Blue Shield's fixed 

programs designed to Improve better~otir chawes c4 makmg 

> fee 'programs are not affected 

economic activity in NewJersey 

work." ' 

Sheeran emphasized that the 

J e r s e y ' , - '. • • ••'.-• ••. ..•'. 

by inflaUon," Sheeran said, "its 

9.9 percent increase is anMedicare 

Complementary and The resolution calls for "both 

average and that the actual Usual Customary and determined leadership on the 

increases will vary by benefit Reasonable Fee programs are. part of the Administration and 

program. . • • . 

, At the same time. Blue Shield the enthusiastic support and 

The ' reserve charge; subscribers are making greater cooperation of business, labor 

however, will not be applicable use of Blue .Shield coverage. 

to the Medicare .Com- These are the. factors along 

plementary Program, which with the need to establish a 

reimburses for those medical positive reserve position that 

expenses for retired senior have made it necessary to 

approve an increase in Blue 

Shield's rates." 

The increases will affect 

825,000 direct payment sub- 

Anyone desiring, their postage, the practice of scribers and 750,000 sub- 

photos which appear in the mailing photos out Is being scribers to small groups (under 

Sentinel-Ledger may pick discontinued. Photos will . 100 members). 

them up at the office. Due be kept at the office for 

to the Increasfd cost of four weeks following 

publication- . 

itv "'- rTrTW - 

The Make 

Roundtable „ .,, . „ 

orgairiiatiiwlijterestedtothia R 

State's eccnomy to partkifiate; 

Too Late to Classify 

mimsm$&5m 

COME OUT TO 

THECOUNTRY! 

.Entertainmenl "• 

BobAM.J. v 

irLriVLaan^^^wL^^^ 

•v.m- 

mm 

OAY COMPANION —Mr haalttiv 

111 

irarf* 

'The 9.9 percent overall 

pay, hour*, t-5: JO. Call 3*M)0O. 

increase should be sufficient to Classified ads bring results WILL PICK UP—your old TV. ap- 

enable the Plan to meet anptlancaaorblkMfraa.Callcellact3Vticipated, 

claims through the 

I4jt. i-M 

next two years while at the 

ONE BEDROOM —furnWiad apt., haat 

same time moving Blue Shield 

Hdudrd.CalHW-im. If 

toward a positive reserve The DORIAN Restaurant 

ON THe BAY — 2 badroom mddam apt. 

position," Sheeran said. 

ParatMan.34BayAva.,Ht.iiis. M 

Blue Shield had asked the 104 Asbury Awe. Phone 399-9462 Oetan CHy REAL ESTATE — rantal Mtratary. local 

commissioner to approve a 16.7 

flrm haa a wall paying psallKn far a 

percent average increase. 

trlght. taW-itartlnB panon wflh good Restaurant Serving pihnef*^l>r;;^; 

phona panonalliy. typlno ability and 

Sheeran said he was able to 

partonal contact aaUlla, FlaxIMa hour* 

reduce the requested increase WEEKDAYS 4 P.M.-8 P.M. • SUNUY 3 P.M.-8 P.M. avallaMa. Call Slt-MTS for Intarvtow. 

primarily by slowing down the 

AIR CONDITIONED 

Comptata raiuma and rafarancaa 

raqulrad. . If 

rate at which Blue Shield would 

'^md^MM, 

be returned' to a positive 

HOMEMADE BIKIHS FOR TiKE-OUTT] 

reserve position. Blue '•Shield Warran & Thelma MacAdams, Ownerhad 

sought an eight percent 

reserve charge in the premium. 

Management 

^BEACHFRONT BARBJUN* 

Oct. 1-May IS, $1,695 

- Our 41 it Year 


Emily 

Dining Room 

715 Eighth Sireet 

Thru Sept. 

Come Once- 

You'll Come Often 

TASTY FOOD 

Breakfast • 8:30 a.m. 

Dinner-4:30 p.m. 

Campbells Seafood Kitchen 


AND 

PHONE 399-4337 

Mulford's Seafood Shack 

21 12 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622 

COOKED SEA FOOD TO TAKI OUT 

; - " SBRVIMOS PLATTERS 

. Combination Seafood ..».."•» ..\.2.7O • 3.60 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat.. >.,,..•.......... .3.00 3W 

:.Broiled Scallops.. ..r...:...,.......::,.X-T.«-.........2.46 3.30 

Br. Rainbow Trout ......'....,...:...... ;2.30 • 3.20 

• ! Oeviled.ClamsO)... .V 60 each 2.70 

... ' Deviled Crab .,.....'.'........1.65 2.55' 

;.'''; Crab Imperial ; .........2.50 3.40 

"•••:••. Fried Scallops.. .....,.......*.........'.. .......ii$5 ,' 2.75 

- Fried Shrimp.....;:..... ...............:..^...t........2.80 3.70 

. ir Filet Flounder f Fried)....................:. '. ......1.50 2.40 

: Fried Clams..... ..1.40 2.30 

; Fried Oysters (5) ..V....4.30doien 2.70 

,,".-, Soft Shell Crab

I 

a; 

f 1 

\\l 

I 

it 

PAGE 12 —SErTinv ONE 

RUHLINGS 

SEAFOOD 

(bchimfHoy'iSaiO) 

34th St. & West Ave. 

FRESH FROM THE 

RSHING FLEET DAILY 

LobJter Tails 

Shrimp, Clams,Crabs, Oysters 

Wide Variety of Fresh Fish 

•TAKE OUT 

Cooked Platters 

Seafood • Meats 

398-6622 

mmmmmmmmamaSUtbmâ^taWa^SJmk^mJtKSSSKaJSI^ 

'The Only German Restaurant in Ocean City' 

Serve Yourself at our Delicious Salad Bar 

Early Bird Special SeiwdSim. ttra.Fri.fnm '3725 

10% of! Plnnm with IMS Ad. 

Meet Debbie Dunn and Rick Grossman, of the Tuckahoe Inn. Debbie and 

i Rick are lust two of the many staff members who will show-you that 

iambus Tuckahoe inn HOSPITALJTY. With just a few weeks of summer 

few weeks of. summer left, we hope.you'll take advantage of.a relaxing 

meal at the Inn. We have prime ribs and steaks, fresh seafood, generous 

drinks, and delicious rolls and desserts. We have a tremendous view 

awaiting as you dine on our screened porch overlooking Great Egg Harbor 

Bay, or in our beautiful dining room. Open daily for luncheon and din-, 

ner, you are invited to come see us, meet Debbie and Rick, and sample 

our very special HOSPITALITY. 

Sincerely 

SHORE ROAD • ROUTE 8 > BEESLEY'S POINT . 399-2244 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUCI1«T«. ; 

costs man $250 fine in court FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.1977 THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

A man, charged with setting 

off a false fire alarm during the hearing and was held for the 

heavy traffic of the Night in Cape May County grand jury on with possession of more than 25 June 28 from 5550 West av. by 

Venice boat parade on July 30 charges of breaking and en'' 

grams of marijuana, waived a pointing out the car and giving 

. Her husband, John, charged Richard Cross, of Ventnor, 

was fined $250 and $25 court tering and larceny at Bert's probable cause hearing and the keys to Gerald Lovejoy. 

with possession of leas than 25 paid, the same fine for selling a 

. costs by Judge Edward P. Beach Stand and-at Surf and wai held for the grand jury. He 

grams of marijuana, was also 

Kozmor In Municipal Court Sand Beach Equipment at 9th was arrested on July 4. Also 

Sandra Lee Britton, of Blrd- referred to the Prosecutor for 

pair of earrings valued at $2.50, 

Tuesday.' 

st. Pinelli was charged -with held for the grand Jury was 

sboro, Pa.-, -charged .with further action. 

and Patricia McHugh, of 1157 

• John R. Nieveen, of 119 Ocean 

taking five beach chairs from. Douglas W. McConnell, of 

assault and battery on a police 

Simpson av., also paid $100 for 

av., was arrested by Patrolman 

Berts and one chair and an Spring City, Pa., who was 

officer,, resisting arrest, A number of peoplepaid fines .sell —"ing a candle worth $1.99 at 

Patricia Boylan along with his 

umbrella from Surf and Sand. arrested on July 9. ,' 

possession of less than 25 grams . for violating the city's Sunday' L^.-J 11- 

762 boardwalk. 

oTinariJuana and being under sales law on August 7. Among Sidney A. Goldstein, of. 

wife, Johnette, shortly aiter the 

Ricky Downs, of 503 6th St., George Clark, of Ventnor, the influence of marijuana on them were Gloria Pessano, of Margate, was fined $100 and $1§ 

alarm was set off at a box at 

was convicted of assault and waived his probable cause July .27, had all charges 8013rd st., who let an employee. costs for exposing merchandise 

2nd st. a,nd Bay av. Mrs. 

battery On Ptl. Steven Parrut hearing and was held for the referred to the County sell a frisbee at her store. Both for sale that is illegal on Sun- 

.Nieveen jtvas, found innocent of, 

and sentenced to 6O.days in the • grand jury on charges, that he Prosecutor's office when Ms.: Ms.. Pessano and the sales day, and Chrisann Lay, of 3236 

the'charge. ' • • 

county jail: He was given 23; aided and,abetted the larceny- ,Britten's, attorney failed to. clerk, Doris Bradford of Gibb- • Simpson av.,.- was fined the 

days credit on the sentence for of a Ford fhunderbird car on 

In other action, John J. 

appear in court. ' • ••.'.' stown were fined $100 and $15 same amount for selling a $1.79 

c o s t s . • . - • • : ; • • • • . • • • • : 

time already served. • 

knife at 1260 boardwalk: 

Pinelli, of Line Lexington, Pa., • 

waived a probable cause Russell Robinson, of 

Louise'G. Klause, of 1320 

Gwynedd Valley, Pa., charged 

Boardwalk, was fined $75 and HARMONY EXTRAORDINAIRE-The Duvafe 

$10 costs for exposing mer- ?rry Gross and Mark Sfoi»>ne ..»n K^«-> »u.^ 

chandise for saterand another 

$75 and $5 costs for selling 

illegal merchandise valued at 

$2.25. 

Mark B. Wiles,, of Delran, 

was fined $75 and $25 costs for 

arru's 

shoplifting a package of 

chicken valued at 74 cents from 

the Acme Market at 8th st. and 

West av. on July 22. 

David D. Orr, of Merlon, Pa., 

and Sean Nixon, of 

Philadelphia, were each fined 

$20 and $15 costs for molesting 

PHONE 

Meeting Rooms 

and interfering with Patrolman 

ForAII Occasions 

827-8131 

John Rock while he was attempting 

to perform'his duties 

LONCPORTBLVD. INSOMER8 POINT 

at 1109 Asbury av. on August 4. 

In an unrelated incident on 

the same date John Whereat, of. 

Philadelphia, was also fined $20 

and $15 costs for molesting and 

uvais . 

2K nd M3Tk Stevens ' •"" brin to the Mediterranean Room of theToint « 

j- L 

SUNDAY STROLL. Republican candidate for Governor, Senator Raymond 

Bateman of Somerset County chats with two prospective voters on the Ocean 

City boardwalk on a recent Sunday afternoon. Bateman was in town as part of a 

s gounty^de yisit,toge^co^^^^? v^rs| ^ ^ 3 $ $ ^ ^ - ^ ,: 

Come to the Happy Placet 

»TH ft CENTRAL AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

TAKEOUT 

399-0113 

Restaurant 

"WHERE THE TOWN MEETS 

Breakfast,Lunch.Dinner 

Late Snacks 


at every meal 

Breakfast. Luncheon, Ojnner.... rnakeeachaspecial treat 

in our famous" Saxony < Room at trfe Port-O-Call.Our 


journey to lands of the Continent.... arid you'll enjoy a 

''bite-sized" vacation with each meal. ' ,..'•* .. 

BREAKFAST—served six days a week from 8 -11 a.m. it's 

a delightful way to start your dayl ' ' •/•"•• 

LUNCHEON—served six days a week from i2«2p.m.Yoii 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our 

sandwich specials, too. " ; : 

DINNER—served seven days a week from 6-8 p.m. Enjoy, 

a wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean from our 

Saxony Room. .The atmosphere is magnificent-the food 

superb! Reservations Suggested. , ..•,•••••';.. 

SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

• . .. selection of great food, you'll never finish 

i sampling all of them. Complimentary 

'//* coffee Is served in the lobby. 

NOTCiaMOTOBlNM 

(«h* BOAIWJWAIK OCEAN NJ/SBfrtttt 

Fugee. 

Frederick Holler, of » •, 

Central av., was fined $20 and 

$15 costs for violating the city's 

noise ordinance by playing his 

stereo too loud. He was 

arrested at his home on July 19. 

Dinner 

Every 

4:30- 

9:30 P.M. 

beginning Tuesday, August 30, and bon 

^Hft September 5. The duo recogSd a? 

quahty from the West Coast to SoinerePointWiH X 

accompanied by a four-pieceTbandL Tte Dfe 

catapulted into national fame in 1961 withi t S 

JSF"*"* hih ^ 

4thiWMlej 

_^ Delicious Food 

^ BREJJCFIST1 LUMCHEOMSERVED 1 

SANDWICHES 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

LiROMEMiPECREESECilffil 

• r rattan Stivtdl Jm 

Mat Labor Day ^^BBi 

Restaurant. 

Take 

Home 

Dinner 

Service 

263-3772 

On "Ocean Drive" at foot of the 55th Street Bridge 

STRATHMERE, N.J. 

DINNERS ONLY 

I ML tin SAT. 4-9 * SUNDAY 12:30-8 

Ocean Crty's Flnaat Raataurant 


DIAL 399-4013 


PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES FOR PARTIES 

FROM 25 TO 100.til-JULY 

DIAL 399.1065 

• CHILDREN'S MENU 


• AIR CONDITIONED 


Hurricane 

At that rate, it would take 67 

hours to get all the people out of 

the county. ' : 

Keeping all this in mind, the 

. Cape May County .Civil Defense 

has issued a list of guidelines 

that, if followed, could- keep 

tragic-fatalities to a minimum 

should a "kUler" hurricane hit 

the Jersey Cape this fall. 

First of all, officials say, get 

prepared. Check your home for 

loose shingles and shutters and 

over windows from the inside. 

When a hurricane wdtch is. 

ordered, officials say, you 

should keep your radio tuned to 

Concert 

With\ *. 

Paul Mann 

And His Orchestra 

And 

j 

Hall 


500 Bay to auction 30 condominiums 

: ,\ :: » 

A total of 30 condominium- 

(continued from page l) 

ignorance - could be trapped 

with nowhere to go it a. 

hurricane hit with its full fury 

after exit points are clogged 

• with-water. —''.' . 

.Growth tod presents disaster 

• control officials with problems, 

even if everyone were to heed 

an early warning. ' . , shakey chimneys, and clear 

' . On a typical hot summer* jwur yard of dead or dying tree • 

weekend; nearly one million l i m b s . .-. ' .• • v : . •' ••'•• •.•••.. „ - , • ; . ' 

people are packed onto the . In your home you should nave 

Jersey Cape. At a peak and handy a flashlight, candles and 

orderly evacuation, officials matches (in. a protected con- 

have prelected that, barring' tainer) and, if possible, a 

accidents or jammed bridges, battery-powered portable 

4,750 vehicles could be moved radio. . • 

out of the county every hour on Before a storm hits, learn the 

State Routes 9, 47, 50 and 550 locations of water, supply 

and on the Garden State Park- pipeline valves, master elecway.trical 

switches and gas shut-off 

Assuming an. average of valves in your home. If 

three people per car, that would possible, keep a supply of 

mean that 13,000 people an hour boards to nail over windows 

could be evacuated. 

and masking tape to criss-cross 

'•'.'•', •-:.:';"-vDinner 

; 

ii 

; 6tb:lO.?O>v' :: r/u;-v;- i:: i ; ;^^. 

RESORT5 INTERNATIONAL HOTa 

• •'f- ;;(forn^rly CKaltote-lfcd^ 

Boardwalk at North Carolina Av«nu».v:;/,''; 

>•>• :V -•'. l^rReservations ; '344-6(KJ0^^Wfe : an official bulletin station * in 

Ocean City, WSLT • and 

.ascertain that battery-powered 

apartments at the 500 Bay. 

equipment is in working order. 

Condominium at 5th st. and the 

bayfront will be sold at absolute 

Also, you should have a auction Saturday, September 3 

supply of food on hand for. at 12 noon to the highest bid- 

'emergencies. 

ders. The' auction will be 

Secure all doors, officials' conducted: on the. premises by 

warn, and anchor all objects the Louis Traunan Auction. 

such as loose lumber, tools, Company of Philadelphia by 

•toys,.signs, awnings and lawn order of the owner,. Tabor 

chairs that could. become Service Corp. " , 

destructive in the high winds of 

a hurricane. ° 

If a hurricane is imminent 

and' a hurricane warning 

declared, you should sterilize 

bathtubs, jugs, bottles and 

cooking utensils and fill them 

with drinking water. 

In a flood-susceptible area 

such as Ocean City, everything 

possible should be moved to a 

second floor.- : , 

. Since gas pumps at service 

stations can-'t be operated after 

the power goes out, you should 

' be sure your car gas tank is 

filled and, when possible, get 

your car to higher ground 

where flood waters won't foul, 

the engine. 

Then, sit by the radio and 

listen for 'Civil Defense instructions. 

If an evacuation is ordered, 

officials warn to shut off gas 

! 

y. :,i:^,1;.::i: ;.:. •..•,„•,.,•. Complimentary' Parking. 

n in. the 60-unit building may be suites provide all facilities for A one-bedroom and one-bath Onebas 1,040 sqoti» ; 

, offered at auction subject to vear-around living. Kitchens in plan' has 990 square feet of feet of ttvingareaandtbe other 

.confirmation by the owner. each, apartment have side-by- living area and a terrace of 148 haMj676 square feet. Each bas' 

The building will be open for side . refrigerator - freezer, square feet. A one-bedroom and a terrace of move than 200 

* inspection every day until- the electric range and eyeJevel den plan with two baths hat square feet. / - -. 

auction from 2 to 4 p.m. A.oven, 

wood cabinets and*Coed 1,218 square feet of living area 

representative * of Olney waste disposer. Each suite also and a terraceof 183 square feet. 

Federal Savings and Loan has a laundry-utility room with A ' corner 'suite with two 

Association is available on the compact washer-dryer, electric bedrooms and two baths has 

premises each day to provide water' heater and cable TV 1.420 square feet of living area:\ 

information on the mortgage antenna service. "All suites are- and a terraceof 202 square feet.. 

.• • . financing of up to 80 percent individually, heated and air-, Another two-bedroom and two- 

which will be offered to conditioned. ' bath'plan has 1,428 square feet 

qualified buyers.* . . Facilities of 500 Bay av. in- of living area and a terrace of 

Thirty apartment suites. 

clude a swimming pool on the 185, square feet, . 

selected by those in attendance Each suite at 500 Bay av. has bay terrace and a lobby floor There are two floor plans of 

at the auction will be offered to a private terrace and many lounge for owners and guests. A three-bedroom and two-bath 

the highest Udders without have a bay to ocean view. garage provides indoor parking suites, all on corners of the 

reserve. The remaining suites • Six floor plans of apartment for each owner. 

FOOD STAMPS . . 

' A representative of the Cape 

First Black general May County Food Stamp Office HARBOR VILLAGE 

will be at the Ocean City Youth 

Center, Atlantic av. between CINEMA 

5th and 6th sts., on Friday, 

in National Guard September 2, at noon. In- 

Ocean Hugnii Arc 4 Zion Ra 

terested persons should bring 

6 5 3 8 1 2 0 

TRENTON-Major General Headquarters,- Headquarters proof, of all income, cash 

Wilfred C. Menard, Jr., The Detachment of the New Jersey resources, and expenses;.such 

Chief of Staff of the New Jersey Army National Guard. . as rent, mortgage, utilities and 

Department, of Defense, has After entering the U.S. Army medical bills. The Food Stamp 

announced the promotion of at Ft. Dix in 1943, Frey served . Program allows families of low 

William S. Frye, of Montdair, with an ambulance company in incomes to purchase additional 

to the rank of Brigadier Europe. He participated in such food dollars and thus improve 

General. , •, campaigns as the Normandy their nutritional standards. 

Frye becomes the first black invasionand the push'through. 

.home and leave immediately. 

"It's up to the people to keep 

aware and know what to do if a 

hurricane strikes," Friedrich 

concluded. . ' 

{ 

Malts $2.00 CMfttK $1.00 

The Other 

Side of 

the EVE of Midnight 

in-the-New-^Jersey—Central EuropeintoGermanyr-^-J 

Guard and only the After the war, Frye was 

Show Time: 7:45 

second black to hold a general appointed as a second' 

KOC ft SHUN MMMQN 

officer rank in the entire lieutenant in the Medical 

Saturday Matinee 

National Guard structure. Service Corps. .In 1949 he 

1P.y.&3P.M. 

. General Frye, a World War changed his branch to artillery 

11, /veteran, . is now the and progressed through the 

Sunday Matinees 

executive director in ranks and rose to command the 

1:30 P.M. A 3:30 P.M. DMLY 1:90,3*9. Kit 

Police 

44th Area Headquarters in West' 

Orange upon his promotion to 

(continued from page 1) Zoning Cononel in 1972. 

General Frye holds several 

count so she has proper iden- (continued from page l) awards and decorations, 

Every, Thursday ad paying 

tification for cashing the 

-including the Meritorious 

adults wfl receive a free dish. 

checks," Longo said. ' lots, but not for 30 foot lots, Service, and-, the "Army 

Different setting each week. 

Since one bank used by the which will still require four foot Commendation Medal. 

woman requires a photograph, sideyard setbacks on each side. Upon the announcement of 

police now have a picture of the Setbacks for 40 foot lots were Frey's promotion, General 

woman which they are cir- chariged from six feet in the Menard said, "The' National 

Hackney's culating among banks, first draft to five feet and for SO Guard provides the 

businesses and motor vehicle foot lots from ejght feet to six opportunities, and individuals 

serves the agencies. 

feet.-Zimmers pointed out the must grasp them. 

best lobsters "Because of her respectable intent of the new law Is not to ~ 

appearance," Longo said, "few stop people who own existing 

in town.. J| businesses have questioned her - lots from developing them for 

checks." The chief said most comfort or financial gain. He 

of the checks cashed here were said the city is not trying to 

under $50. 

zone people out of town. 

Roy Gillian's 

He said that throughout All parties agreed that the 

Atlantic and Cape May new height level for all building 

Counties authorities believe the with the exception of those to be 

woman may have passed located in a mid-rise xone to be • 6th Street & Boardwalk 

hundreds of bad checks before designated at some later 'date 

officials were able to ascertain should be 27 feet above the curb 

• OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. 

her schemes^' W height. Zimmers said he was Featuring Childrens'- Pupper Theatre Nitely ' 

"We're checking throughout glad to. see the city do .away ^ 

the rest of New Jersey now to with' measuring building 

determine if other comminlties heights from sea level.since he Fun Deck 

have experienced similar • knows of no other community in 

operations," Longo said. - - the state that does so. 


Realtor Robert Ordille said 


the city should, not penalize 

...to discriminating diners like You. 

someone living at a higher' sea 

Closed Sunday 

level from having a higher • 


house. 

It's new... 

CLASSIFIED AD • Tiere_âs_wme_discussfont_1 

VAIET PARKING BRINGS RESULTS about house trailers and mobile, 

Vstcyi 

344-6191 

homes, and those present at the 

Tuesday, 7^10 

Haine Avenue & The Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. 

meeting agreed with Zimmers ' 

it's the 

that this type of dwelling should 

be banned from the city. YOU'LL WANT TO 

NEW SUMMER LoveBug 

~2unmers said there bad been 

The * 

SCHEDULE 

. some talk of possible home 

in 

Historic itlxviile development on several large 

Wed. thro Sat., 

tracts of land near the bay.' 

miTDISNEV 

Zimmers said mobile homes 

8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

Presents 

PftooocnoNS* 

will give the city a higher 

population density and cause 

some fire .fighting problems. 

Offshore 

SOMERS 

NEW 

GOES TO 

(continued from page l) 

POINT 

JERSEY. 

MONTE.CARIO 

MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH 

SMITHV9LLE THEATRE 

TICKETS: $8. '50 All Seats, $7.50 For Groups Of 

20 Or Moro, Ceil I (609) 052 77 77 Or Writi; Box 999 

Smithvillo, Now Jcrsov. 0820 1 

One Performance Only — 8:30 P.M. 

You Remember Him As Joey Stevens, 

You II Love Him As Dave Boyer! 

IS :&^l!j|fi||i|fes|^ 

. said, "he assured coastal state 

Congressman like myself that 

he would enact rules and 

regulations that would address 

ecological problems." 

One of the major rules Andrus 

has enacted, Hughes said, 

. . was the separation of the exploration 

phase from the 

.production phase of drilling 

with the requirement that an 

additional environmental 

impact statement be filed 

between these phases. 

Other rules expected, Hughes 

• -said, is the requirement of the 

best technology available be 

used for the drilling work and 

I that' independent agencies be 

used to oversee the exploration 

and production. . 

"Of course, it's still important 

for us, (the House) to 

enact these rules legislatively," 

Hughes said, "because 

secretaries tend to come and 

go." 

The Flapjack Room 

•atthe 


10th St. and Wesley Avo. 


BREAKFAST SKOAL 

Served f rorn 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 

2 Eggs & Toast 

or 3 Pancakes 

BECAUSE 

• All NEW Luncheon and Dinner Menu 

• Dancing to Johnny Austin Trio and 

Rosemary Benson Tuesday thru Sunday ^ 

• Organ Music Sunday thru Friday by 

Frank Lowe 4:30-9 

• Dinners served Sunday thru Thursday to 

11:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday till 1:45 

a:m. Snacks Available. ••'.,'. 

• Generous brinks, excellent service, ample 

Free Parking ... Nautical and nice atmosphere. 

• New Dining Facilities Opening Soon. . 

* WHLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

MS. 

FRI. 

SAT. 


Knockwunt & Sauertrart 


Voal & Peppers . 

Vtal tanldaoai, SpaeketU 

Baled Meat Loaf . . . 

London Broil •. . . 

Broiled Sea Trout . . . 

London Broil . . . . *2JM 

Stuffed Crab . . . . «1.95 

Rainy Day Schedule 

Mon. Nights 8-10:30 

Aft's 1:30 to 4 

WE SELL SKATft. 

Dial 399-4401 

Sessions Snpenrissd 

P • 

TIITOM SHorriNO ciNm.NORTWtno 

n» PAMHNO AT OOOt-PHONI M44147 

CLINT 

EASTWOOD 

THE OUTLAW 

JOSEY WALES 

FeituiM OiUy 7:15 ft 9:40 

Sot.« Sun. 1:15.3:25.7:15 « 9:40 

LllfjEON[STA6E 1 

A Comedy by 

Herb Gardner 

PIENTY OF FREE PARKING 

Curtain 8:1 S p.m. 

Reservations - 6B3-0SS3 

A long time ago 

in o galaxy Jarjar sway. 

GATEWAY 

PLAYHOUSE 

MHMON* PHMTJWHU1C* KM«nOK* 

FeiUire«O»tt)f: 7:30 49:40 

Sat& SOB: 1:00,3:20.7:30 

9:40 

Air Conditioned 

•B'my Aitttnum : . : 

Somara Point

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. law 

A KEEVER-REEVER BENCH — What's a Keever-Reever bench? It's one 

donated to the 16-34 Association's bus stop bench program. Here Mr. Keever 

poses with grandchildren (1. to r.) Brian Reever, Teke Keever, Cindy Keever 

and Cheryl Reever. __ •• • • 

etween 

As noted in last week's 

column, beer. Is a. relative 

newcomer to American 

shores, being ' first 

Introduced by German 

LmmigrantsJn_i840._Which 


Tues- thru Sun. 

PACKAGE 

GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVIC 

399-0602 

**lw»»V of Parking In the Back 

with a convenient Rear Door fah». 

-Indicates, of course, that 

beer is but one of many malt ' 

beverages consumed by 

thirsty humans since the 

days of King Tut-and 

beyond. This week we "shall 

define the malt beverages to further clarify and enhance. 

the enjoyment of the nation's favorite ball-park and 

poolside drink. BEER is a brewed and fermented 

beverage made from, malted barley and other starchy 

cereals, flavored with hops. ALE is an aromatic malt or 

malt and cereal.brew, usually fuller-bodied and.more 

bitter than beer. It is also-fermented at a higher 

temperature than beer with the yeast remaining at the top 

of the brew, hence it is called top-fermentation brew.- 

STOUT is a very dark- ale with a strong malt flavor, a 

sweet taste, and a strong hop character. PORTER is a 

type of ale having a rich and very heavy foam. Very dark 

malt is used to give a high extract. It is sweeter and less 

"hoppy" than regular ale. LAGER is a bright, clearbodied 

beer, which is sparkling and efferescent, brewed 

from malt-and in some cases prepared cereals such as 

corn grits or cracked rice-hops and water. PILSNER isa 

term employed universally upon labels of light beers. The 

original is from Pllsen, Boehmla. BOCK BEER is a 

special brew of heavy beer, usually somewhat darker and 

sweeter than regular beer; It Is prepared in the winter for 

consumption in the spring. The bock season Is short-about 

Eix weeks. •_ , 4 

Close behind financial success is a man from the Internal 

Revenue Service , 

: COOKINO WITH WINE 

Shrimp Cocktail Sauce 

To serve three or four, you'll needs V/t cups shrimp or 

crabmeat, V* cup tomato catsup, V* cup chill sauce, '/i cup 

lemonr iulce, '/J cop dry Sherry, 1 tspn. grated horseradish, 

t tspn. chopped chives or green onion, V» tspn. chopped 

parsley. Chill shrimp or crabmeat. Combine all 

remaining ingredients; chill. At serving' time, place 

snrimp or crabmeat In cocktail glass; add sauce. 

• Mechanic to customer: "My advice is that you keep the 

- . oil and change the car". 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. What happens when whiskey agesr . 

A. An exchange of flavoring compounds takes place 

between the whiskey, the oxygen in the air and the 

. charred oak barrel. Certain harsh flavors »n absorbed by 

the wood; certain flavoring compounds are drawn from 

the wood. Over ma years, the whiskey loses sharpness, 

develops Its brilliant brown color, and takes on a mellow 

flavor, bouqutt and ctflvnjfttrtatte. 

LIQUOR STORE 

- FINE* I AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

• IN ALLOFSOUTHJERSEY 

Qfith* Circle ' , Somers Point 

iIsQ«r4 

.NataBJdettte; 



Sentinel-Ledger may pick. 






be- kept at the office for 


publication. 

Hickmans 

1155 Asbury A we. 

Steamd. Whole 

LOBSTER (Cold)" 

•3.50 each 

(while they last) 

Dial 399-1515 

¥:S:¥:%W:^^ 

:: 

Simpson av. paving is set 

Work Should begin sometime 

this fall on the. complete * 

resurfacing of Simpson av. 

from 31st to 33rd sts., Mayor B. 

Thomas* Waldman said 

Thursday. . > ' 

Waldman, who' is City 

Commissioner of Public Works," 

announced that the City had 

'received a grant from the State, 

Department of Transportation' 

amounting to approximately 

$25,300 for the project. The City 

will hav.e to put up $3,700 for a 

total of $29,000. . 

Child labor laws violation listed 

Sausman Motor Inn, Inc., dismissed. ' 

operators 'of the FortO-Call. 

. Motor Hotel at 1Kb st. and the 

..The' City has been under Hyland said his office will call boardwalk, paid a total of $900 

criticism for quite sometime for bids on the project on in fines and $45 in court costs far, 

since new homes were built in September 21. He said work on Municipal Court Tuesday on 

.-that area more than half a the paving should begin some various charges of.not com- 

decade ago. The City has been three weeks later, and will plying with State Child Labor 

,after State, funding for thedefinitely 

be completed prior to Laws. • "••.., -• 

project since the new homes, . the bad weather season. • 

were constructed: . - 

. The corporation was found 

Specifications call for theguilty 

on 12of 31 counts brought 

Angry residents have been entire road to be excavated and by Brian Lauter, an inspector 

visiting City Hall on a regular si* inches of new gravel added. 

basjs* asking for. some relief- Paving plans callior the curb to 

„ of the New Jersey Department 

from the dust and mud that curb resurfacing of the road 

of Labor and Industry recently. 

plague the neighborhood during with a one inch base and'a two. 

All other charges were 

different times of the year. inch bituminous concrete 

With final approval of the surface. 

funds, City Engineer Joseph F. 

; . . - 

There.were four convictions 

of' working miners in excess of 

eight hours per day, three 

counts of hiring a minor under 

18 without employment papers,' 

two-counuof not providing a 30 

minute meal period after five 

consecutive hours of work by a 

minor, and one count each of 

working a minor in excess of 40 

hours per week, employing a 

minor.for a seven day week, 

and working a minor under W 

after 6 p.m. .• , 7. 

WARRYacht 

FAMILY RESTAURANT 

Fresh Food* • CookedtoOrder 

Breakfast 8-11 * Dinner 8* 

NEW FIRE ALERT—Joyce Lilly demonstrates Marmora's new fire alert system 

for employer Rudy Chiorazzo. The three base systems are located at South Shore 

Ford and in two private homes. The new system alerts each volunteer fireman 

via a home monitor which should saye valuable time. 

An apology 

A report in Tuesday's Sentinel-Ledger 

concerned a 

municipal court case involving 

Bentley Mitchell in a charge of 

employing one minor age girl 

at the 27th st. Deli at 2709 

Asbury av. 

It has been brought to the 

attention of the Sentinel-Ledger 

that James Holman has been 

proprietor of the food place for 

• • * • / •. . . ' • • - • • - • • • 

Mitchell was listed In 

municipal court complaint as 

the proprietor. Apparently 

proprietorship of the establishment 

had changed hands in the 

iterim. ; 

The Sentinel-Ledger regrets 

the "inconvenience caused 

Holman by the adverse 

publicity. 

SUBERtftt 

A Full Selection Of 

IMrORTID * DOMISTIC . 

LIQUORS •WINES • BEER 

. -M Oftwraf* foe Cwy (Jcctulo* 

One of the East Coast*s Largest Wine Inventories 

. OHIO Wl» •WIKt»TSEri*HKri0niB 

W* Alto Han a full Ut» of \ 

SODA •MIXERS • SNACKS • ICI •BAR SUPrtltS 

El 

ntENummtMUB 

DiOrfo's 

emeu-; an.; 

Somers Point, N. J. 

Oancinq Nightly 

JRJ TRIO 

I cJllinng JOHNNY SISSUMS 

fn A SJI Nitrs 


Sun . Mori , Tucs Wtll 

BOB TUCKEH 

*r(l / n i S.il Hi! 

8Mi>]Sat,taittt 

usraisBJin 

IToealst 

SOI ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD 

tt * w *Sf

7 . 


PAGE S—SECTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.1977 

Federal Aviation Administration 

officials have, once again put the 

proverbial* gun to the head of City 

officials regarding a grant from that 

governmental division for improvements 

to the Municipal Airport 

•here. 

The grant of approximately $90,000 

will enable the City to rebuild badly 

deteriorated taxiways leading to the 

asphalt runway as well as make improvements 

to the airplane parking 

area and the runway lighting system. 

The problem is that the City must 

meet a series of deadlines going into 

the early Fall that could result in less 

than a satisfactory finished product: 

If by any chance the City is unable to 

get the necessary bids for the improvements 

by the specified deadline, 

-there is no assurance the FAA will not 

hold back the funding for the project. 

In addition to the deadline, the City 

must comply with a long list of federal 

Ceftfcelacts 

It appears that the County 

Prosecutor's probe into the operation 

of the municipal government here may 

be coming to some sort of a conclusion. 

The investigation was started last 

March when Prosecutor Donald 

Charles-requested and got most of the 

City's records, both legislative and 

financial for the past four years. 

Bits and pieces of information 

concerning the investigation have 

either filtered out or been hinted at by 

friendly sources, so now the news 

media/and thus the general public, 

has a fairly good idea of the direction 

the investigation is taking. 

And it should come as no surprise 

that it has led to the doorstep of the 

City's, Public Works Department, 

which is headed by Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman. The Mayor has for. years 

bthtarget rthe^rtarget of investigations 

invg 

y Initiated tiatd b by th those seeking seekin to 

usurp-his political power while at the 

same time collecting a trophy that will 

most • certainly . further their own 

political ambitions. 

Let's get moving 

__^_It-has-been-along time coming, but 

: last week City Engineer Joseph F. 

: Hyland said his off ice is nearly ready 

; to ask for bids for the reconstruction of 

: the older and larger portion of the 

'city's boardwalk. 

• •> That means if the work can be done 

during the relatively good weather' 

: months of September, October and 

: November, the boardwalk should be in 

: first class condition for next summer. 

: Much of the boardwalk recon- 

; struction will be paid for from the $1.2 

• million bond issue passed in the Spring 

• j for a variety of projects. 

: City Engineer Joseph F. Hyland has 

: advised the City Commissioners to 

•'tackle the essential rebuilding of the 

• boardwalk sub-structure between 6th 

-land 12th sts. before considering the 

: redecking work. 

= : This seems to be the proper course to 

: take, depending on the amount of 

•' money officials wish to commit to the 

• project. It is imperative that the 50 


guidelines that also could delay or 

impair the proposed work. , 

City Engineer Joseph F. Hyland said 

.he has spent weeks working up 

specifications for the job and trying to 

comply with the various deadlines and 

guidelines. He has pointed but- that 

there is virtually no room for error in 

the preparatory work. 

It would be unfortunate if through 

some oversight or misinterpretation of 

the rules, the City were penalized and' 

either all or part of the grant lost. 

The improvements to the airport are 

needed badly. Another plane crashed 

last weekend and the facility has been 

•the scene of several near tragic accidents 

over the years. It is a busy 

airport, especially during summer, 

weekends, and though improvements 

.have been made in the past they have 

not kept pace with the phenomenal 

rate of growth. This fact should be. 

considered by the FAA. 

The Association for Community 

Affairs, a self-proclaimed non-political 

watchdog group headed by Waldman 

arch-foe Jack Bittner, initiated the 

investigation and Prosecutor Charles 

picked up the ball and ran with it. That 

was five months ago and only now are 

we starting to hear about alleged" 

misconduct in the Public Works 

Department, 

Some have called the investigation a 

fishing expedition and point out that if 

there was evidence of serious wrongs 

doing it wouldhave been brought out in 

the first few weeks of the probe. 

Others say the investigation is long 

overdue and in the end it is the taxpayers 

who will benefit from a City 

government operated in a businesslike 

manner without political favoritism. 

While the County Prosecutor has 

every right and indeed an obligation to 

investigate'all allegations of wrongdoing 

brought before him, that investigation 

should be carried out 

promptly and without the slightest hint 

of political involvement. 

-year-old-concrete'and^steel underpinnings 

be rebuilt before funds are 

allocated for the new beams and 

decking: 

Though much attention has been 

given to the need for refurbishing of 

the boardwalk itself, little has been 

said about the condition of the access 

ramps, many of which are nearly as 

old as the boardwalk and in much 

worse condition because they are of all 

wood construction. 

In the past couple of years portions 

of access ramps have collapsed and 

others have shown signs of serious 

deterioration. These ramps should be 

studied for safety and soundness and 

entirely replaced where necessary. 

And when the City Commissioners 

are paying out those large sums of 

money for boardwalk renovations, 

they should keep in mind that such 

massive expenditures wouldn't be 

necessary it a! regular schedule of 

maintenance were set up for the 

boardwalk. - 


Mayor Muziani a hero 

in 

Wildwood Mayor 

real 

>r negotiations 

Guy 

be a 

field 

of labor relations. 

Of course, no one can really • 

tell right now what the ultimate 

outcome of the lifeguard 

walkout in Wildwood will be, 

but the immediate signs point 

to a revolutionary stride for 

employers - both public and 

private - who have been "victimized 

in recent decades by 

all-powerful unions. 

In more recent years, entire 

have walked off the job in 

protest of salaries and benefits. 

In Dayton. Ohio, fire fighters 

not only walked off the joba few 

weeks ago, but stood around 

and watched buildings burn to 

the a ground as frightened 

in'attemptsi 

their homes. 

ive 

The Dayton " incidence 

epitomizes the low respect 

workers have developed for 

their Jobs because of the union 

elevation of the dollar bill 

above self-respect and pride in 

accompUshment. 

Even court-ordered in- 

When the lifeguards in 

Wildwood walked off the Job 

Saturday, their action came as 

a surprise to city officials there 

who were initially unaware of 

the cause of the job action. 

. The dispute eventually 

that was. included 

junctions - and contempt paychecks before officially 

citations haven't had any _ . sanctioned and then taken out a 

moderating effect on union week later pending City 

bosses with the by-product of Commission approval. 

not only destroying individual Muziani promised "to to meet 

initiative but also of degrading with the guards and asked'that • 

America's judicial system. they return totheir posts during 

- But, in less than a week. the intervening period. When 

Mayor Guy Muziani, the chief even a court injunction proved 

executive of a town with only 

about 5,000 permanent 


Forum agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

wonder if you would print a note 

of thanks to the people of the 

city sanitation department. 

Last week' while on vacation I 

accidentally discarded a bag 

with a piece of jewelry hi it hi 

one of the trash barrels on 

Asbury av. • 

I took a chance and called the 

Public Works office to see if I 

could in any way get into the 

barrel. They were kind enough 

to dispatch a truck there and 

retrieve the bag with the 

jewelry in it They called.me 

and I picked it up at the office. 

I think that was terrific. I 

think the residents of Ocean 

City should know what nice 

people (hey have.working for 

them. 

Gloria Welsh 

* Somerdale.NJ. 

' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last 

Saturday as I was about to put 

my sailboat into the bay at the 

Ocean City public ramp on 

And you think Jimmy Carter has teeth 

• The man sure can beat the' 

band. As a matter of fact, the 

man is the band. 

The man is Buddy Rich, 

undisputed as the best drummer 

boy in the world. We 

caught his act at Jim 

' Christakos' Mediterranean', 

.Room Monday night, and our 

: hearing has been unpaired 

: since. 

•< The man literally beats the 

•drums and cymbals beyond the 

; elemental laws of vibration and 

up to a level of a syncopated 

•hjnn. He. literally is a one-man 

• d r u m corps.' *• - '• : '.•:'',•••••• 

: Rich presents his talent with 

âltpiece band, and he la the 

entire percussion section. He 

iodmmands the attention of his 

'audience. If. not spellbound by 

hi* art, tn« they're over- • 

powered by his sound. ;: .; • , - 

A locomotive could roar 

through the room while he is 

banging the skin and tin, and 

unless it hissed hot steam in the 

passing you'd never know, that 

the train was in the room. 

We don't know if he's been 

made wealthy by his work, but 

the man who replaces the skins 

on Buddy's drums has to be 

busier than a waterboy in 

; Rich himself does not come 

off with a lot of charisma. He 

scowls like an ill-tempered 

landlord. His smile Is Infrequent, 

and when he does 

smite he is an ideal model for 

an artist trying tp create a 

a talent with the drums, but 

with those teeth he'd come into 

hard times if he had to make a 

living playing a harmonica. 

Unlike most musical instrument, 

drums do not make 

the sound of music. It is hard to 

determine whether a drummer's 

talent is pure reflex or 

studied arrangements. 

Whichever it Is, Rich's art is an 

adventure in Uut skins. Reflex 

crstudUed, he does hufthing like 

a man In pleasant-agony; • .,/ 

; The •'drummer bo]r' does not 

use theatrics In his presentation. 

He does his Job with a 

passion. He can bang as loud as 

ay high hl d r , and 

stool, but whatever he hits with 

hto stick it comes out as perfect 

syncopation. And he works 

hard. Hanging over the bottom 

rung of his stool is a full-sized 

bath toweU He uses it regularly 

on every -break between 

num'bers: :.,••.-:•'•••:-:.."••'-:-r. ; elbows that seem to afflict bis 

less talented contemporaries. 

With apologies to Mr. Rich, 

and taking nothing' from his 

obvious talent, we. sort of 

.missed the sound of music in- all 

that" rythmnic plunder. Our 

- taste in music runs to the more 

r We're not particularly drawn melodic sounds like those of- 

to this form of the art. Although fered by the Dorseys, Goodman 

'the melody carried by theother- ?and even the Krupa band. The 

member of Rich's band is - good, . sound of reedsv with a touch of 

Uraustiata * out -----•• of piare self -' brass and an interlude of 

aetense, ........ oe H soIfîbe^strings enhancing the har- Editor, 

heard over the thunder of Ae ;rnoni 1 J,.W.J» 'Kjr-rb.'rt 

DR. MARTIN C. WISZNAT 

MaiBttsCtmmnityClNvcti 

. ., Margate, New Jamy 

DR. LLOYD JOHN OGILVIE 

HotynrMd Fbst FiMtyttriM CtaKh 

i 

.: -.- - "IbtlcBy: . 

THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE QUARTET 

^Tom Perkins 

Dkector-Baritone 

Winifred Dettore 

Soprano 

J. Robert Bennett 

Tenor 

Sharon Dworchak 

Contralto 

E. Woodley Kaldhoff 

atthe Console 


^ NEXT SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 

Q anrl 11AM DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT \ 

9 ami 11 A.m.. Philadelphia, Pa. 

7:30 P.M. MORTCRIM NBCTelewUlon 

8Jh st. and West av." ' 


SUNDAY " 


11:30a jn. -Homing Worship' 

WEDNESDAY 

upon.-Prayermeeting 

FRIDAY ~~~~ i 

6p.m.-BibleClub for all boys 

and girl*. Mrs. Neal and Mrs. 

Pinset, leaden. 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

609 12th St. 

Dr. John sMft 

John Johnson, 

SUNDAY 

• 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service at 


Chapel, 32nd st. and Central av. 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at 

'Central-Ocean-CIty—Union" 

Chapel, 32nd st. and Central av. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

40th at. and Central av. 

Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY ~~: '• • •• • 

Masses • 8 ajn. and 7 pjn. 

THURSDAY ft FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

Confessions * 4 to 8 pjn. 

Masses • 5 and 7 p.m. fat the 

church and the haU • • 

SUNDAY 

« « . - 7, 8, 9, 10:18 and 

11:30 ajn. in the church. - 

Masses • 9, 10:18 and 11:30 

a.m. in the ban. - 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th at. and Haven av. - ~ 

Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday 

.SCB0pl 

• HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles Lu Wood, Ds Ed., 

rector ' . 

Dr. Paul Goss, OJ)., assistant 

SUNDAY (12hh Sunday After 

Trinity) 

8 a.m. • Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and 

sermon 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

CHURCH .CENTRAL OCEAN: CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

Church 

WEDNESDAY 

9 p.m. • Midweek prayer and 

Bible study td 


Wesley av., 6th to 6th sta. 


SUNDAY • 


services. Dr. Lloyd John 

Ogilvie, pastor of Hollywood 

First Presbyterian Church, 

Hollywood, Calif., preacher. 


Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, pastor 

of Margate Community 

Church, preacher. 



Kalehoff. Fifteen minutes prior 

to each service there will be 



Chaplain of the Day will be Dr. 

John A. McElroy.' 


parking oh or about the 

grounds. 


DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR 

Tenth Street« Wesley Ave., Ocean City. New Jersey 

SUNDAY 

AUGUST 28th, 1977 

9:30AM. 

8und«y School In 

BfadedGtassnfortheFsjnly 

10:~45a.m. -Pastor David P. Wright 

7:30 p.m. - DR. DAVID D. ALLEN, Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, 

• Hazel Park, Michigan 

: i 

swdty 2:30 P.M. • Sacred Musktls oa Miisk Ptor 

FettHrtogTEOCOflMELLCHORALE 

40 vaJew wltn TEO C0HK&L, brOant ptanbt 

from tortogreo Park. NJ ^_ 

BlUe Conference Schedule 

• • '• ' : "•': • '•• : -- '. '•'•• Deng Nurpsss, Mosie 

Or. OwM P.Wright, Director 

7:30 P.M. Every .... Evening . 11 AJLToetstytbreagti Friday 

Aao.a6(Fin7:30P.M.8iietltlf.lMLllOBEI|TCOOIL ~ " " 

Aug. 27 (Sat) 7:30 P.M. • rut cotorflto "TIWInThe I 

Aug. 28 - Sep. 4 --Speaker, Dr. DnM 0. M M 

ElwatortoyoareejivMtoiice ' 

Frtf Parking at Ufchtmh lot* 

32nd st. and Central av. 

na 

F.C. Slacum, Sunday School 


Mrs, Donna Laine, organist 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Church School with 


U a.m. - Miming Wo 

h R R Ey GG 

r T 

of Upper Darby, Pa. preacher. 

Sial music will be sung by 

E3and of Media, Pa. 

Mildred Huber of Pedricktown 

and .William Huber of Bordentown. 

' 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 


Presbyterian. Church of this 

city. 

Nursery care in the Beginners' 

Room during services 

THURSDAY • ~~ 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 



OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

Home of the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

10th st and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright, DJ>.,~ 

Pastor 

Ken Hart, Director of Christian 

Education and Visitation 

Doug Nearpass, Conference 

Musical Director 

SUNDAY 

;! Sunda"y School tod 

Mal-A-Ride, 399-2261 

Free parking at Watson's 


av.; and Boardwalk Park, 10th 

st. and boardwalk, and at the 

church lots, 9 am. • 12:30 p.m. • 

9:30 ajn. • Sunday School 

with graded classes for the 

family. - Alan Beattie, 

0:45 ajn. - Worship Service. 

-Organist,—Mrs.—David—P.- 

Wright. Choir directed by 

George Henry. Message by 

Pastor Wright 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers and 

- Primary Church 

2:30 p.m. • Sacred Musicals 

on Music Pier featuring The 

Ted Cornell Chorale, 40 voices 

with Ted Cornell, pianist, from 

.Harrington Park, NJ. 

7:30 p.m.-Opening service of 

ninth week of 1977 Ocean City 

Summer Bible. Conference 


Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen, 

pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Church, Hazel Park, Mich. 

Doug Nearpass, playing duovox, 

electronic accordion -. 

7:30p.m. -Supervised Night 

Nursery 

9 p.m. - Youthslng directed by 

Doug Nearpass at Luray Hotel 

(7\ — 

MONDAY . 


dtaected by Pastor Wright. 

Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen 

TUESDAY 

11 am. • Morning Bible Hour. 




Speaker, Dr. David D.Allen — 

WEDNESDAY 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBfTERUUl 

CHURCH 

Morning Worship 11 A.M. 

40t 12th Street 

3W-7971 

Evmlng Worship 7 P.M. 

; Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel 

32iMia>C«ntral 

•• BibivStiNty 

' Thursday, 7.MP.M. 

^ Cmtral O.C. Union Chaptl 

Pi. juawnw. Piim att-i74i 

, 10:30 a.m.' : Conference 

prayer meeting 

11 a.m. • Morning BibleHour. 

Speaker, Dr. DavM D. Allen 




THURSDAY"" ~~-' • 

11 am. - Morning Bible Hour. 


7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference - 



FRIDAY * 

11 ajn. - Morning Bible Hour. 

Speaker, Dr. David D..Allen 

' 7:30p.m. -Bible Conference 



FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 




Mtaisters: William Radcliffe 

Allen. Raymond_McAfee:- 

Otganist, Jean Ridgway . 

SUNDAY ' 

9:30 ajn. • Sunday School, 

Nursery through adults, Christ- 

Centered, Bible-centered. Dial- 

A-Ride for Sunday School and 

Church, 399-2SU 

Nursery for young children, 

9:30 am., 11 a.m. 

8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Wsrahip. "The Strong Weak 

Man," Mr. McAfee preaching 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Services 

"Your Hands Are'Showing," 

• Mr. Allen pleaching 

Parking lot on Wesley av., 

next to CiuttTob 

MONDAY 


for Christ, lower auditorium • 

TUESDAY " 

- 10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, Mn. John 

' Carpenter 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Adventure in 

Christian living, S. S. Building 

. Lower'Auditorium 

8 p.m. -Chou* rehearsal, choir 

room ; 

S U N D A Y - •'.•• • ' •••'••• •' 

7:30 p.m.- "Shiokari Pass," 

newest Billy Graham motion 

picture, fumed fat color, in 

Japan . 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH ' . . 


Charles WUcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigtey, Associate 

L. BurdeUe Hawk, Associate 

lisa Blyler, Guest Organist 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

SUNDAY 


Forum 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 


topic, "Be Encouraged'.' 

TUESDAY 

2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary. 

Book Review by Mrs. J. Edward 

Lawton : ] ~~ 

WEDNESDAY 

9 • 11:30 ajn. • Vacation 

Church School . 

• 8 pjn. - Piano Recital, pupils. 

of Mrs. Paul Weil 

THURSDAY 

.7:30 p.m. • Child Birth 

Education Class 

Weight Watchers 

FRIDAY • - 

8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal 

UNION CHAPEL BY-THE- 

SEA 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ ScieritbriL 


8th Sl&Aahnry Ave. 

Wadaudayi 0:00P.M. 

TaiMmonltlMMttif 

••• ding Room Dafty. 

I1AJM.MZP.M. 

ALLWCLCOMB 

St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 

101h St. & Central Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. AIR CONDITIONED 

WORSHIP SERVICE 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday Church School 9:30 A.M. - K thru 5 

We join with all the churches of this city 

in inviting you to worship in Ocean City 

this Summer. \ 

: 

The Rew.O. Richard QtnUon.PMtor 

FIRST UNITED 

8TH Street & Central Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. . 

CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES-9:00 a.m. 

Classes for all ages. Youth Forum for High 

School and College Youth. 

WORSHIP SERVICES - 9:00 & 10:30a.m. 

"BE ENCOURAGED" 

Pastor Wilcock 

preaching . 

SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES 

Hear the Service on WSLT AM 1520 & FM106 

each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. - 

(nursery care available at both services) 

SUMMER AUXILIARY—Tuesday • 2:00 p.m. 

"The Seasons of Life" Book review by 

Mrs. J. Edward Lawton III 

/ACATION CHURCH SCHOOL-Wednesday 9/11:30 a.m. 

Final Session 

Theme "God Loves, God Cares" 

SUMMER QUARTET 

CeceliaDempsey Sullivan, soprano 

Winnie Sager, alto . 

Paul Robinson, tenor 

Cornelius Sullivan, baritone 

STAFF 


Bruce E. Quigley, L. Burdelle Hawk, Associates 

Dr. Wllhelm A. A. Goetze, Minister of Music 

(Dial the' Prayer Telephone • 399-3316) 

56th st. and Asbjury ay. 


SUNDAY 


9:15a.m. to noon - Pre-school 

nursery 

. 10:20 a.m. • Song Service 

10:30 ajn. - Worship Service. 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat of 

Margate Community Church, 

speaker. Marian Callen of 

Ocean City, soloist: -; ' 

ACTIVITIES 

Bike Ride to' Strathmere or 

Sea Isle City, depending en heat 

and wind, 9 a.m.' 

Volleyball - Monday at 6:30 

pjn. on the 55th st. beach 

Bible Study - Tuesday at 7:30 

pjn,. at SS17 Asbury av. - 

Arts and Crafts-Tuesday and 

Friday 10 to 11 a.m. No charge 

except for the more expensive 

c r a f t s . ••

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (Nil..) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Churches 

(continued-from page:}) 

WKDNKSDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY'. . " . . 

11 a in. to 2 p.m. -Reading 

open. • •. ' o 

SUNDAY 

0:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. - Church Nursery 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 



MONDAY 

. 11:30 a.m.- Senior Citizens 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

meeting 

'.-• Boy Scouts 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

• Senior Choir 

MAINLAND CHURCHES r 

SOMER8 POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTI8T .•••./•••• 

9th st. and New York av. 

St. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd.. and Harbor la. 

Msgr.: Leon Winowicz, pastor 

DAILY. 

Mass-8 a.m. - • 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL : ', 

157 Shore rd. ' 

Rev. Canon- Adolph W. Kahl, 

B;D., rector . 

Rev. Robert. K. Thomas,' 

MOiv. associate 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger, 

associate • '. - 

SUNDAY i . , 

-9:45 a.m. - Church School . 

; 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

.7 pun. -Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

GRACE LUTHERAN 


Shore > 


Rev. Charles F. Rinck, Jr., 

pastor 

Sister Louise Burroughs, parish 

deaconess 

SATURDAY 

' Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and 

7.45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Ma8S.-7p.m'.' 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 

a.m.. and 6 p.m. .• 


METHODIST 



SUNDAY, (,13th Sunday after 

" Pentecost) •'••'• • •, . ' 

•8 a.m.' -Holy Gommuion 

-10 a.m.- - Monring Prayer. 

Guest preacher, the Rev. W. 

Hamilton Aulenbach, D.D. The 

• Nursery, Kindergarten and 

Grades I, 2 and 3 will be open . 

during the-10 a.m. service. 

LINWOOD 


New rd. and Pierce av. 

. 10 am. - Sunday School 


Church Nursery. 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor • 

SUNDAY 

. 9:45 a.m. -Sunday School 

with classes for aU ages . 

8:45 and 11 a.m. • -Morning 

Worship 

2 p.m. '-.'Alcoholics, 

Anonymous • ' • } 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY. 

7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 


1838 Shore rd. 

Rev. William M. Conover, 

pqstor 


Hi Y Teens barbecue 

SUNDAY 



7 p.m. -Evening Service 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Study and 

.prayer-; • • /• . . .- / 

MARMORA GOSPEL . 

CHAPEL 

Wister.and Lvndhurst.rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • - Communion 

Servile 

11 a.m. -Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. David Ourisman, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m.-Worship Service 

1015 a.tn. - Church School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m..-Choir rehearsaT 

SATURDAY *""~V : 

7:30 p.m. - Folk Warship 



intern. . 

SUNDAY •' . 

Masses - 8, 9:30,11 a.m. and 

noon 

Nursery in the Rectory 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m.- MorninR WorshiD. 

,7 p.m.- Evening Service 

Disciple.'" Acts 20:19-23. 

NUrscry available. 

. 9:30 a.m. -Sunday School. 

Rev. Walter Sawn, superin- 

tendent. Classes for all ages. 

Bus transportation available. 

U a.m. - Worship Service. 

Sernion by Pastor Hofer. 

Nursery . and Children's • 

Church. 

THURSDAY 

i p.m. - Sharing ' Groun 

MONDAY 

6:45 am. 

Girls Class Young Boys and 

SUNDAY 

Beginning Sun. Sept 4th 

Rev, D. Reginald Thomas, ODLLD 

World Renowned Prnchtr 

Author £ Radio Bible Teacher 

Take a Cool Drive to Atlantic City 

Park Free on our. lot (adjoining 

Church) and Worship God in Air 

Conditioned Comfort! 

Worship Serwlee 11 A.M. 

Thtonr,unitedPmtbyterian Chun*in 


Classes tor all Ages 


' WeareaCoramunlty'Churchind 

welcome aB denominations. . 

9 South Chelsea Avenue 

(Between Atlantic A Pacific Aves.) 

SUNDAY 

9.30 a.m. -Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

. 7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. : 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Church School - . 

SUNDAY . 




7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. -r Prayer Meeting 


FAITH BAPTIST 

15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora 

Barry Rice, pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m; - Prayer.meeting, 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Group , 


METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m, - Sunday School 

7:30 p.m. - Me 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg- ' 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY • 

, 10 a.m. - Morning Worship 

U a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY i 


rehearsal 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION R.C. . 

200 W. Tuckahoe rd., Marmora 


DAILY . 

Mass - 8:30 a.m. 

Choir 

SATURDAY 

Sacrament of Reconciliation- 

4 and 6:30 p.m. 

Masses • 4:30 and 7 p.m. ' 

SEA ISLE CITY UNITED 

METHODIST/ 

J.F: Kennedy blvd. and Park 

p i : . ' '• • • : •: '• • 

Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor • 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday'School for 

all ages including adults. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Free nursery. • 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 





9 a.m. to noon • United 

Methodist Women's Food Sale 

at Wayside Village Shopping 

Center. 

meeting at the Harris*. 

" .7;30. pirn. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Worship Service 

with special music. Sermon, 

OPTICAl CO 



1 sr NSO • 

PRESCRIPTIONS 


Repairs • Duplications 

and Sunglasses 

I 

2401 BAY AVENUE. OCEU OIY. If. j. 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

"COTT 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Franklin 

pastor . 

R. Stanley, 

UNION CHAPEL B7 THE SEftl 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue . 

Sunday, Aug. 28th, 10:30 A.M. 


DR. MARTIN C. WISZNAT 

Margate CommunHy Church 


SONG SERVICE 10:20. -_ . 

~ . . G.uest Soloist, 

• -. Marian Callen, Soprano 

Margate Community Church 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

. 8 p.m. • Bible Study and 

Prayer 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's Am- 

bassadors, youth group 

OUR LAO*' Of SORROWS 

R.C. • 


.Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. • Masses •= 

Thought for 

theWee/c 

The Rev. Charles JL. Wood, Ed.D. 


—Our 68th Season—. 

GHURCH of the REDEEMER 

tongport, New Jersey 

9.00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

I0.-A.M.—MORNING PRAYER 

The Rev. Dabney J. Carr, 111 

Virginia Theological Seminary, Minister in Charge • 


Welcoming Everyone nf All Denomination* 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

Confessions — 

6:30 p.m. • Mass _ 

SUNDAY '. ~ T ~ 

8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. 

Yesterday- I wandered 

through the old Rahway 

Cemetery in Northern New 

Jersey among . old sandstone 

markers designating the 

resting places of some of my 

forefathers. One caught my 

eye, and it was the tombstone of 

Jonas Wood, who died nearly 

one hundred seventy-five years 

ago. Carved into the stone was 

this epitaph: _. • • 

Come my young friends as 

you pass by 

Remember here you soon, 

must ly. 

. Prepare for death, while 

youth doth last, 

That beyond the grave you 

b b l U ; 


METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. . 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 



Christian Education - 

SUNDAY 

8:45 to 9:45 a.m. - Sunday 


seventh and eight graders. 

MW 

and Junior Church. 

r i 

j ) 

i !. 

• ' . ' ! • 

•I. i 

Another 

from the 


Sentinel- 

Our 

Lcation 

will continue 

Tombstone-epitaphs are,-,- 

admittedly, a vanished 

Americanism,, yet many, of 

these old inscriptions preserve 

for us a folk wisdom which 

should speak to our generation. 

This is one of those. . 

Religion teaches that this 

present life to a preparation for 

something more wonderful yet 

to come. Many different 

-trutn-in-dlfferent-ways—Each- 

has tried to impress upon its 

followers the basic and simple 

fact that we are put here for a . 

purpose, that life has meaning 

-and direction beyond^hbt die 

three score years and ten which 

mark this present existence. 

And what a comfort that belief 

is! If the only, meaning of life 

were simply to pass our time 

and vanish, then one might 

Dr. Wisznat in pulpit 

at Chapel-By-Sea 

Speaker at Union Chapel by. 

the-Sea, 55th st. and Asbury av. 

at the 10:30 a.m. service 

Sunday will be Dr. Martin C. 

Wisznat, pastor of Margate 

Community Church. - , 

Dr. Wisznat served for 20 

years as pastor of St. Paul's 

Lutheran Church in 

Philadelphia prior to coming to 

Margate. He laa multi-linguist 

and has preached the gospel hi 

four languages on four con- 

.tinents. • 

Marian Callen, a resident of 

Ocean City and soprano soloist 

at the Margate Community 1 

Church, will be the soloist at the 

55th st. Chapel at 10:30 a.m. 

Mrs. Callen's selections will be 

"The Water Is Wide" a folk 

tune, and "Somebody Bigger 

Than You and I," by Johnny 

L a n g e . ' ' .•••:,• ••..','- 

really and seriously question 

whether life is worth living. The 

facts of the case are quite 

different. And the tombstone 

inscription which calls upon us 

to begin even in our youth 

preparing for the beyond is of 

real valucOne does not begin, 

ordinarily, at the end of life to 

prepare for the beyond. One 

begins at the beginning, and so 

all of life assumes purpose and 

direction. Maybe one reason 

that so many of our .young 

people seem to have lost hold on 

values is simply because.they 

have missed this simple truth. 

The-epitaphs on tombstones, 

like the wisdom of the ages 

preserved in Scriptures, are 

there for a most serious pur- 

* pose. As one. Scripture tellsHis; 

these things are our examples, 

and are written for our ad- 

monition. To the extent that we 

~oursdves~live~Ufe"wiUr~this~ 

wisdom in our hearts,.and in- 

culcate it in the generations 

which follow us, we shall do a 

good thing. We shall give to our 

lives and the lives of our 

children a valuable and indeed 

priceless demension. •_ 

tcmembsi? 

Some of us who are old 

enough to remember the 

days when money could buy 

good service. Perhaps it still 

«s for mum-millionaires, 

but niost of us wouldn't know 

about mat. Today, ordinary 

folks like us get "service" 

only from the few who still 

have pride In themselves 

and what they do. To provide 

that kind of service for 

people at a crucial crossroad 

of their lives is the only real 

reason for the continued 

existence of the Funeral 

Service profession. 

Dedication to serving, people 

is wh/ this establishment 

continues'to exist and we 

depend on the good will such 

service engenders. 

FnntralHotnt 

. immM 

201 JUbury AvttiQt 

Phont 399-2654 

Monday 

Zechariah 

4:1-10 

Funeral Homes 

Establishedim 

Ocean City, N.J. •:: w : #^;^P««rin*.iM.;' 

Phone 3W-0077 •- ^.VA- ?• 

o^^ 

N—rA*Yo*irPhon9 • $$&£$%*&r< 

J«o^lr^fo£ 

When you look through the window on a rainy day everything 

beyond the pane seems blurred in wavery wetness. Even the 

familiar objects, like the sidewalk and the mailbox seem distorted. 

Sometimes the same thing can happen with another kind of- 

View — when we look at ourselves, trying to find meaning and 

perspective in our own lives. For there are moments when we are 

at odds with the world and the ones we love, when we don't know 

where to turn next. . • ; 

• • • • 

Well — how about turning to the Church? Just go to churc:h, 

even if you haven't gone fora long time, even if you've never grtno. 

for that matter. Sit back and relax, and let yourself and your 

problems swing back into focus, there within God's House. 

Funny thing about it ... .it works. " 

. Tuesday, 

Malachi 

3.1-18 

Wednesday 

Matthew 

19:16-30 ' 

Thursday 

Matthew 

20.1-16 

Friday 

Mark 

.8:31-38 

Saturday, 

I Corinthians 

11:23-34 

Copyright 1977 Keoter Advertising Senile. Strasburg. Virginia Scriptures winded by Tr« American Bible Socioty 

First National Bank 

off South Jersey 


Qoean CHy Home 

Savings i Loan foMlation 


; Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

' . — to waterway rd., turn east to 

Bay av. The bus wfll then 

proceed to Merlon Park via Bay 

av., Somerset la., west on 

Somerset hi. to Westminster 

la., north on Westminster la. to 

(at 8:20a.m. It will then 

_ to the btennediate 

via 13th st., Wdst av., 

and 18th st. to Bay av. and the 

Intermediate School, arriving 

at 8:25 a.m.. 

Mileage: 4.1 

Part 2 '• 

PRIMARY ONLY 

The bus wfll leave the In- 

termediate School at 8:25 a.m., 

andproceed south on Bay av. to 

34th st., east on 34th st. to 

Asbury av., and then south on 

Asbury av. to 52nd at. Pupils 

wfll be received at 52rid st and 

Bay av. The bus- wiU stop 

. at the. right alcove, on 

82nd st and Bay'av. The bus 

win then proceed to Clipper dr. 

picking up on the ocean side of 

82nd st. and cupper dr. Th 

^ d 

bus will continu* down Clipper 

dr. to Anchorage dr. The bus 

wfll then turn right going 

toward the ocean. It will then 

turn right on Anchorage dr. and 

continue to 55th st. and Simpson . 

av., which is the next pickup 

point It will then proceed en 

55th st to Asbury av., where it 

wfll turn south and proceed to 

86th st, turn east on 66th st to 

34th st., east on 34th st. to Bay 

av., and north on Bay av. to the 

Intermediate School, arriving 

at 8:45 a.m. ; . < . 

' MlleaRe: 4.7 

Kindergarten Route 

Bus Letter B 

AU south end Kindergarten 

pupils attending the Primary 

School wUlrideon the regularly 

scheduled buses as outlined for 

the morning sessionand wfll be 

returned at the end of the 

morning session by the 

following route:. . • 

Parti • 

The bus wiU leave the Primary 

School at it: 15 a.m. and 

proceed west on 6th Street to 

Bay Avenue, south on Bay. 

Avenue to 18th Street, stopping 

at even numbered streets only. 

Proceed west on 18th st to Bay 

Shore dr., west on Bay Shore 

dr. toPinewood dr. and south to 

Arkansas av., east oorArkansas 

' , • > ' ^ " 

v ' • ' . ' • ' ' • • - • ' • •'•> 

Route 7•County 

Vocational School - Morning 

Juniors and Sophomores 

This bus wUl leave the High 

School at 8:15 a.m., and 

transport students to CapeJMay 

County Vocational School. At 

11:50 a.m. these same students 

wfll be picked up at the 

Vocational School and tran- 

sported to the High School. This 

bus wiU use Parkway travel 

facilities. Arrival at High 

School: 12:20 p.m. 

Mfleage: 22 - one way • From 

Htah School to the Vocational 

School. 

Route 11'-County 

Vocational School 

Morning 

Juniors and Sophomores 

This bus will leave the High 

School iat 8:15 a.m., and 

transport students to Cape May 

County Vocational School. At 

11:50 am., these same students 

wfll be picked up at the 

^Vocational School and tran- 

sported to the High School. This 

bus wiU' use Parkway travel 

facilities. Arrival at High 

School? 12:20 p.m. 

Mileage: 22-oneway-From 

Hgh School to the Vocational 

School. 

Route 9 - County 

Vocational School - Afternoon 

Seniors and Sophomores 

The bus wUl leave the High 

School at 11:15 a.m., and 

transport students to Cape May 

County Vocational School, 

Arrival at Vo-Tech: 11:45 a.m. 

At '2:15 p.m.. these same 

students wUl be picked up at the 

Vocational School and tran- 

sported to the High School. The' 

bus wiU use Parkway travel 

facilities. Arrival at' High 

School: 2:45 p.m. 

Mileage: 22 miles one way - 

From High .School to the 

Vocational School. 

Dismissal Bus - 

Bus Letter A . . 

PRIMARY AND 

ST-AUGUSTINE ONLY 

The bus wiU leave the 

Primary: School at 3:10 p.m., 

and proceed to 6th st. and * 

Central av. It wUl tum south on 

Central av. and proceed to the 

, St. Augustine School. The bus 

win then travel south on Asbury 

av. dropping off at stops listed 

in the morning route. 

Dismissal Bus • • 

Bus Letter A-l 

INTERMEDIATE ONLY 

The bus will leave at 3:10 

e t 0 

p.m. and Droceed to 5th st. and 

Dismissal Bns - 

Bus Letter D 


The bus wifl leave at 3:10 

pjn. and proceed north on Bay 

av. to 5th st. The bus win 

proceed to Asbury av. via 5th 

st. It wiU turn north on Asbury 

av. and proceed to North St., 

turn west on North st. to Bay 

av. 

HIGH SCHOOL ONLY 

The bus wfll leave at 2:45 

pjn. and proceed along 6th st. 

to Bay ay. Tum left on Bay av. 

to Walnut rd, stop, proceed 

along Bay av. to Waterway rd,' 

stop, proceed along Bay av. to 

35th st. and Bay av., stop. 

Dismissal Bus - 

Bus Letter E 

ST. AUGUSTINE ONLY 

The bus wiU leave at 2:45 

p.m. and proceed to 9th st. and 

Atlantic av., where it wfll travel 

north on Atlantic a v. to Bat- 

tersea rd. It wiU turn west on 

Battersea rd. to Wesley rd. and 

north on Wesley rd. to 

Newcastle rd. It will then turn 

west on Newcastle rd. to the 

Parkway and then proceed 

south on the Parkway down 

Wesley av. to 4th st It wiU turn 

on 4th st. to Simpson av. and 

proceed to the Primary School. 

Arrival: 2:55 p.m. 

PRIMARY ONLY 


p.m; and proceed south on West 

av. to 9th st. where it wfll turn 

west to Simpson av. and then 

south on Simpson av. to 18th st 

It will then proceed west on 18th 

st. to Bay. Shore dr. and 

Pinewood dr., south on 

Pinewood dr. to Arkansas av. 

and east on Arkansas av. to Bay 

av. The bus wfll then proceed to 

Walnut rd, east to Ferndale 

dr., south to Spruce rd. and east 

to Bay av. and then to the In- 

termediate School. Arrival: 

3:15 p.m. . 


The bus wiU leave at 3:15 

p.m. and proceed north on Bay 

av. to 18th st., east on 18th st. to 

Central av., and then north on 

Central av. to 6th st, west on 

6th st. to Bay av., and then 

south on Bay av. to 10th st. 

Dismissal Bus - • 

Bus Letter F 

PRIMARY ONLY 

The bus will leave at 2:55 

pjn. and proceed to 5th st and 

Atlantic av. It win then tum 

north on Atlantic av. ajnd 

proceed to Battersea rd., turn 

bus as well as all pupils who 

ttve between 9th st and 34th st. 

along Wesley av., Asbury av. 

and Ocean av. , ' 

INTERMEDIATE ONLY \ 


pun. and travel south on Bay 

av. to 34th st., east on 34th st. to 

Asbury av., then south on 

Asbury av. to 52nd st The bus 

wifl turn west on 52nd st. and 

proceed to CUpper dr., turn left 

onto Clipper dr. to Anchorage 

dr. The bus wUl proceed to 55th 

st, turn east to Central av. 

where it win turn north onto 

Central av. and proceed to 35th 

st It wfll turn west to Asbury 

~av. to 24th st., turn west to Bay 

av. and travel north on Bay av. 

Dismissal Bus - - ~ - 

Bus Letter I 

ST. AUGUSTINE ONLY - 


pjn. and proceed to 13th at. and 

West av. where it win turn 

south and proceed to 34tb at 

and Merlon Park. The bus wfll 

travel west on Bartram la. to 

Westminster la. and men north 

to Bay av. It wifl then proceed 

Dismissal Bns • ' 

Bos Letter I 

PRIMARY ONLY '" 

The bus will leave the 

Primary School at 2:55 p.m., 

proceed to 6th st. by way of 

Asbury av. Travel east on 6th 

st to Central av. Proceed south 

on Central av. to 34th st, turn 

west on 34th st. and proceed to_ 

West av. Travel north on West 

av. to 24th st., turn west on 24th 

st. to Bay av., proceed north on 

Bay av. to the Intermediate 

School. ' . 

The bus win leave the fflgh ;J 

Sdwd at 2:45 pjn., proceed g 

along 6th st. to 

along West av. 

49th st. and West av, 52nd st 

. and West av. and 54th st and 

Westav. 

INTERMEDIATE 

BU8J 

Tbe bus will 

pjn. and proceed sooth on 

Bayland dr.. proceed south' 

Bayland ' ~ 

east 

The ^ 

proceed 

Bay av. The bus wfll 

wârtrtnria; 

south on Oxford la. to 

la., west on Somerset 

Westminster la., north on^ J 

Westminster la. to 34th s£;-eait;vi • 

on 34th st. to Bay av.rnorthp6 J > 

Bay av. to the Intermedlato ; 

School. Arrival:. 3: |^ 

ONLY 

bus wfll leave at 

pjn. and proceed south , , 

av. to 34th stêastonS^st |b i 

Asbury av., and then south on vi 

Asbury av. to 52nd st The bus ^ 

win turn west on 52nd it; and^,, #>: 

proceed to 'Clipper,' dr. The^^>:^ 

bus will then tum left onto-3 .•-•.:; 

CUpper- dr. to Anchorage dr. 

The bus win then turn.south po 

Anchorage dr. proceeduia to" 

55th st. The boa wfll then travel,» -•. 

east on 56th st to Asbury av.,| 

turn south and proceed tott""""-' 

st, turn' east on 58th st 

II 

Central av. and then north on ;^ •, ;; 

Central av. to 35th st It wm^'v-V 

torn west to Asbury av. to 24th * : 

st,"turn-'left' to Bay'av. ; 'and^'vC:;v 

travel north on Bay w.-^,^^î-'.^m 

During 

January,•" the montha 

the Intermediate Scbpobat 4:18? 

pin. and travel east on 18th at: 

to Wesley av., north on Wesley 

av. to Wesley rd The bus will 

then proceed to Newcastle rd, 

turn west on Newcastle rd to 

Gardens Parkway. The bus wiU 

proceed south on the Parkway 

to Battersea rd Travel west on 

Battersea rd to Bay av. The 

bus wUl then travelaouthbii^ 

Bay av. to 34th st. Tum east on 

34th at. to West av. Proceed 

south on West av. to 58th St.; 

east on 68th st to Central av. to : 

complete me run. ' ; 

'••I 

Kindergarten notice 

Opening day instructions for 

kindergarten and primary 

school children are: 

. Parents of all new . kin- 

dergarten pupils are asked to 

take notice of the following 

instructions issued by Primary 

School Principal Berwyn 

Hughes. 

AU morning transportation 

kindergarten chfldren are to 

take regularly scheduled buses 

to .school on opening day, 

Wednesday, September 7, and 

report to the auditorium to be 

placed in their classes. The bus 

schedule for aU schools appear 

on this .page of the Sentinel- 

Ledger. 

All walkers, kindergarten 

through third grade, are sto, 

report at the auditorium by 8:30 

a.m. so class rolls can be caUed 

and teacher assignments made. 

The morning transportation, 

kindergarteners will return 

borne starting at 11:15 a.m. on 

the B bus which wfll be picking 

up the afternoon transported 

kindergarteners as it drops off 

the morning section: The, af- 

ternoon kindergarten session 

begins at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon 

kindergarten children as weU 

as morning session should wear 

issued tags with the 1 teacher's 

name inscribed. Mr. Hughes 

wiU meet the afternoon kin- 

dergarten bus and help them 

move to their respective rooms. 

FTA mothers will ride the 

kindergarten bus for a while to 

help children adopt to pick-ups 

and drop-offa. These, children 

will return home on regularly 

scheduled buses. 

• AU parents who are bringing 

their children to school for the 

first tune are asked to leave 

them in the auditorium and not 

linger since this practice helps 

to avoid any possible 

emotionalism on the part of the 

new student. . 

There wiU be no new kin- 

dergarten through third grade 

registrations taken after 

September 7 until Monday, 

September 12. •• V ' T 7H£? 

The opening day wfll be afnfl> 

day of school. Lunch wfll ber 

served Kindergarten parents^ 

may send a snack with their^ 

chfldren. Milk wfll be provided f 

All kindergarten children t 

should have their tags in plain! 

sight with home address, "- 

• telephone number and 

teacher's name 

thereon. This informanon wfllj 

help all personnel hi contact r 

with the child for the first tune » 

both to school and on' the bus. y 

Parents are reminded how^ 

busy the opening few days can;' 

be and are asked to limit phone t 

caUs unless it pertains to bus,' 

problems or transportation-- 

problems. I 

Sgt. Harold Hedrick, the I 

school safety program director, J: 

wfll be on hand to render added » 

assistance and members of the < 

Police Department wfll always t' 

be of assistance should a child £ 

stray upon leaving the bus on £ 

the way home or should the» 

child inadvertently unload at* 

the wrong stop; t 

Parents are asked to be£ 

patient and allow sufficient^ 

time early in the school year for 3 

bus transported chfldren In'.' 

both coming to and going home r 

from school. It usually takes at' 

least a week to get bus timing 

perfected so that the driven , 

become acquainted with the!, 

pick-up and drop-off points.. ' 

Wehave a very large number >' 

of transported children at-N 

tending all schools, plus those J 

children being transported to^ 

Holy Spirit High School. St.) 1 

Augustine's RegTnal School and Vl 

Cape May County Vo-Teeh ? 

School. < *'« 

A school poUcy booklet win be I 

issued to each child on tte£ 

opening day. As concerned; 

parents, we ask you to read* 

-over the rules and procedures 3 

pertaining' to 

school. 

the primary. 

• : > a:*

• • / 

If 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY mesl5ast each- 

|_JVlisJ^dwardLaURhton—first—appeararree—in—the w. HamUton Aulenbach. D.D., summer to visit various 

CENTER • with Christian Faith and 'nToSi^l-^'Sly . ^^g^LPreacheratChrist 

g p 

parishes in and around the 

4fl.ftWtstJto.l Dial 399-9935 Medical Practice, is the author successful preacher but 

Episcopal Church, 157 Shore Philadelphia-South Jersey area 

• Complete ctuttis lubrication and of several provocative books 

rd., during the 10 o'clock ser- -making Stone Harbor his 

Lube & Oil Change oilcMnac. 

and "The Seasons of Life" 

successful author as well. His vice of Morning Prayer Sun- headquarters. 

• Htlpt enturt long (marine partt deals with youth to old age. 

latest book is entitled day, August 28. The Rev. Canon 

and smooth, qultt ptrformanco. 

"Drumbeat of Love." 

$588 

• PIMM plien* tar appointment. 

Mrs. -Lawton, who is a 

Adolph W, Kahl, rector, will be On Sunday, September 4, he 

• liKludtt ligm trucks. 

resident of Springfield, Penn- 

Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. the Officiant at.the service will be guest preacher in Gloria 

I Up To S Qts., of UNIFLOW. • Complete enalytls and alignsylvania and Ocean City, will 

service will be Dr. Martin C. assisted by Laurence E. Mack, Dei Lutheran Church, Hunment 

correction - to IKKIH lira' 

Front-EndAHgnment 

review the book and then lead 

Wisznat, pastor of Margate Lay Reader. . tingdon Valley, Pa., and on 

mutate and improve iteerlmj • 

Precision equipment, vtad ay OK- her audience in a discussion of 

Community Church. He first Dr.'Aulenbach is well known Sunday, September 11, at Holy 

parlwctd fntctiankt. ttelpt en- their philosophies and their 

appeared on the Tabernacle in • the Philadelphia-South Trinity Episcopal Church, West. 

•urea precltionallanmtnt. 

outlook upon this earthly 

program in 1964 while he was Jersey area. He served as Chester, Pa. On September 15, 

U.S. made can 

existence. 

pastor of St. Paul's"Lutheran rector of Christ Church and St. he and Mrs. Aulenbach, who 

parts extra it needed 

Church in Philadelphia. After 

Exclude* frant'Urtieel, 

Trumpet selections by Jeff 

Michael's in Philadelphia, for are celebrating- their Golden 

: " years in that pastorate he- 

drive cars 

Morris will be featured and-* ve a third of a cetury' Wedding- Anniversary this 

jrw 3S ulwp ¥T"?' over a lhlrd of B century wecwing Anniversary this 

MrTCrateFOTdAvm^dT^^? dhi8iire8entcnargefa g 

retiring from that parish in monthrwiU start back to their 

Margate. 

750 WEST AYE., DIAL 399-1976 

devotions. Following the 

1970. He is presently living in home in California. 

program refreshments will be 

FORREST 

served by Mrs. George Alleman. 

and her committee. 

This program will conclude 

9 nifty phones to liven up yow home 

the 1977 summer, season which 

has been presented by the First 

United Methodist Church as ar 

LAUNDRY 

community service under the 

direction of the chairman, Mrs. 

Charles Wilcock. All residents — \bu dress in style. \bu eat in style. \bu live in" style^yliot phone in style? 

and visitors to the Ocean City 

area are invited to attend. 

! " 

!gfo£;;>: 

Choose 


in your home. 

- Seoville Auxiliary • „ 

sets bazaar-market 

SEAVILLE — The annual 

-Bazaar—and—Flea—Marketsponsored 

by the Ladies 

Auxiliary of Seaville Volunteer 

Fire Company will be held 

Saturday, September 7 in the 

Qrehall at Rts. 9 and SO. 

The affair will open at 9:30 

a.m. and will feature hand- 

-made-itemsi—baked—goods;— 

home-grown vegetables, books, 

plants and white elephants. 

There also will be games, pony 

rides and food. 

Anyone desiring to rent space 

at the Flea Market is asked to 

phone 263-3278 or 3994135. ' . 


keep the cold winds outside in winter and let cool, 

soft breezes come inside in the summer. . ' 

. < \ ;j 

v .;..*:• •!-' • • . . 

>POINr,9S7'4t33 

-.0 • • 

—SCUlPTURA.lt cJoesht look 

like a phone. The one-bf-akind 

decorator accessory 

for any home. A fine piece of 

sculpture in your choice 

of colors 

IMMUNE" Sleek, hgryasporve^fcjiono^hat puts 

Touch-Tone" buftpr^'r|^nfwiendnasel...in.tha 

palm of vour'hand.Wbll or table models. 

DESIGN LINE* PHONES Decorator phones to complement 

any home or office. The Early American, a French cradlephone 

designed with an American flair, in simulated • 

maple. The Candlestick," strikingly original, finished with . 

stars and stripes or in black oc white. The Celebrity." the 

elegance of bygone days in ivory with gold trim or light 

bluewtthsilvertTim. • . . • '• 

9 

CV**DUr»yProducttonj 

CHESTPHONE* Executive elegance . 

forofficeorden. The telephone is 

concealed in a handsome black 

vinyl chest with simulated 

walnut trim. 

inicat^ 

MICKEY MOUSE'The 

unique phone foryou 

that's also run to give as a 

gifr.'The symbol of a universally-loved 

bit of Amer- 

•. icana Is now a telephone. 

TOUCHnA-iyiATIC 16 TELEPHONE Just press one 

button and your call goes through automatically. 

Pre-set it foryour most frequently called numbers, 

local or long distance.. 

PRINCESS," A convenient addition to the 

bedroom. Small enough to fit on your nlaht 

table, with a built-in night light thfert makes 

calling easier. . • • 

v-*> % J * V 

•. i; ' i :> j .Vf : '•• 

linofe 

forquickactton, callypur 

local Teleohone Business Office 

Answering your needs • 

New Jersey Bel . 

;••'.•: ••.•••••.• .'• ,•.'..•.• •.••• .-.•• •• :>-*.i-y.< .•-••»>;'i-----;'.vvu-:,;:. .,:;... v:^v^-.-i>:;>...:.:-v.'^ ^ » » J » * * > *«-. ; , , ^4 r ' V T ; > * , ' ' * *. > *,.* >• ' ; > ' " 

'•"• : '. : 'v-;".-'''- : ' •'"'••. '•:"' •'•''• "•>..•:•'••' : :' : r SJ : > J:-W'''X V > ^ " : - ^ ^'•"w^:":.- \ , * ' ' ' ' ' v , * " * ^ clon'l mbw the 

Krrul flni.h lo u rrully Irrrlflr rtrnl: Sulunluy, September 3rd 

ul5>3OP.M.! 

r 

MM: iiM.it KHV »M» ii.«>:W:\T viw im K>H IURLV tux. 

H- 

•14MI.«> lu IK-munih Hutltri liww*. I 

Furniture and Carpets 

200 TUTM ROAD • MtnNKUt 

exit ' south on n» Atuntlc city •wprMiway WMMH M m 

•.m. tat:iop.m. Tuttdty..-.».—r ..•.-—..--.—,-. 

ot our (Mcoratln* CefliwUwt Urtif. dimM* bf a . 

American Society of Intartar OtfiflMn^CaH Mr, 

• (ppolntmwit. Pr** dtltwrv Vt plactaHWt. PrM ••—"* 

- ^

v J ! 

.''-v ;; ' : 

•^—y^ •*•*•* -irytmt rt J WW1 CBJViA 10 

using up taxpayer money to pay 

four men to do the work where 

two, or even one if intelligently 

scheduled, could, easily to it 

One .sprays,- and three sit 

around in their truck. Their 

only Job is to- reload the 

helicopter's hoppers, and the 

pilot could Just as well do that 

himself. 

- John D.Leith,M.D., Ph.D. 

, . Ocean City - 

Comment 

(continued from editorial page) 

fruitless, Mudani fired the 

entire SS-member force. 

_ _He_stUVhowever, left_openthe 

option of returning to work 

•and negotiating a new contract. 

. When that failed, Muziani did 

what no other chief executive, 

to our knowledge, has dared to 

do - he began ' hiring. 

replacements. 

The mayorLaaid the city was 

not going to be "blackmailed" 

and expressed disbelief at the 

contempt the guards had for the - 

safety of the tens of thousands 

of bathers that daily pack that ATLANTIC CITY — Henry J. 

resort's 2>£ miles of beaches. Parish of Guarantee Bank has 

. We applaud Muziani's tough been promoted to the position of 

Assistant Treasurer by Bank 

President and Chairman of the 

Board, Joseph F, Bradway, Jr. 

' Farish, a resident of Linwood, 

was previously an 

assistant in the Guarantee 

Bank bookkeeping department 

and has been with the bank 

since 1972. He is a graduate of 

Pleasantville High School and 

North Carolina Wesleyan 

College, and is a member of the 

American Institute of Banking. 

koT SO SCARY—Jawa and Darth Vader don't seem to frighten the 

photographer's daughters in the least. Left to right are Jennifer, Wendy and 

Amanda. They will be-apprearing again this Saturday before both evening 

shows. • 

Promoted 

Money In th« Attic 

.Call Ad Taker 

3994411 


Againl N 

823-6527 


MITCHELL'S 

Plumbing, Heating 

Air Conditlbntng ••& 

•v.Xj. 

CXiATAHHOAL 

My 

SAU! 

M-_-^-MMMH____-tf _-M 

SbtUCthr 

h 

SALE ff 

Reg. $10.99 gal. 

A-/0O ktex 

Longest lasting latex house paint 

Goes on easily and dries fast Available 

in white and colors. •< 

YOURCHOICE 

Flat or Latex 

AtvttftC 

SALE+CGal. 

Reg. $11.99 gal. 

Choose from over 1200 patterns from 11' 

different Sherwin-Williams books. Everything 

from.traditional to far out. Textures, Weaves, 

Mylars, Flocks. Take your pick of washable, 

pre-pasted, strippable. Scrubbable. stainproof, 

fabric-backed. • . 

GAL 

Reg. $13.99 

SALEY9**GC 

Reg. $13.99 gal. 

50% Woo in-stock wall coverings 

.. At stores where available. 

' ; ~^4NKtMMsi)0£llrli(PBVflRI?J^^ 

-?,®': 

RECEIVES MASTERS 

NEW ORLEANS— 

Catherine E. Darby, a resident 

• of Tuckahoe, N.J., received a 

master of arts -in English 

degree this week from Tidane 

University. The degree was 

conferred by Dr. Frank Birtel, 

professor of mathematics end 

: assistant provost, during the 

university's annual summer 

commencement exercises held 

on campus. " . • 

WILSON'S 

LANDSCAPING 

and 

IOKO 

. Sprinkler Systems 

Complete automatic' 

sptvwicn ijnwni TO* nun*OT« 

builneuet. tog* turf mtt*. 


263-2046 

« CEDAR OR. . OCEAN VHM 

Rick Taiitum 


Roofing ~~- 


•Repairs 

• Free Estimates Made • 

BOK 88, Somert Point 

927-2618 

Oassk 99 Latex, 

toll Paint 

Best latex wall paint Covers 

better, cleans better and so 

tough you can use it on wood 

Mall Shopping Or. 

; Reg. $11,99 gal-:. - 

SATIN ENAMfL $10.99 0«|. 

. Reg. $13.99 Gal. /' 

mutmnsto* 

iUhfe 

fall&trim 

A paint 

A store. 

A whole lot more. 

3800 : New JhinMy Av*. 

•. w 

• $ 

f 

:T ;i 1977 

poll against 

••"$ 

i • 

* • • • ^rfsy 

survey. 

. .' Forty-eight percent of .the 

' respondents said they were 

against compulsory use of 

safety belts, while 41 percent 

agreed with the Idea. Twelve 

percent had no opfnion. 

-•• **In a related question, 28 

percent saw wearing safety 

belts as bothersome in terms of 

comfort and convenience.. ' 

>.u» M me respon- 

—.— .«i. cars should be 

equipped with . more safety 

devices at increased costs. An 

overwhelming 71 percent, 

disagreed with the statement;. 

Benson and Benson, Inc., a 

survey research and marketing 

firm in Princeton, completed 

the.extensive survey in March 1 

.1977. Questionnaires were 

mailed to members of small, 

medium and large AAA clubs in 

all regions of the country. The 

sample population of more than 

3JB00 AAA members was chosen 

to accurately reflect • total 

membership opinion. . . 

SVaturalFbods Center 

accented with 

PINE 

. r 

: 'f':»'; 

'.;••'. ':.:y; \ J ' J.iv '!••'•>! 

; ; : 

• • • • • 

• • ' • * ' • • • 

• Anyone desiring their 



them up at the office. One 


UP TO 

•>i,-,-.. 

i.:..rt •:»,«,•.-, -;,;,Jr 

900 Tilton ftf. 

Korthfteld 

'•.' i" 

* ; • 

;v'.:vv 

'•?•• 

•"• p*non«l attention d«- 

•I«Md to mter* their Iwdtk. 

UnMMd It *• only Mining facility 

- In South Jafwy' ttcraditad by tho 

Joint Convniuian of Accr*di)«Hon of 

at 

rare art 

Donald Me Amy. 

froo. 

"since 

where I have never had the 

opportunity to speak and Upper 

Township is one of those 

municipalities." This meeting 

gives all residents of the area 

an .opportunity to meet and 

hear all of the candidates 

seeking election. The public is 

HORSERADISHi 

GOURMET 

BASKETS 

Made to Order 

.-I. :'. .'-li 

SCREAM 

—..v - wnuiuannid " brl 

Howlong has It been since you've had 

PRIME MEAT direct from 

Phfla's Reading Terminal Market? 

Treat Yourself - Order Your's today I 

OPENEVER V DAY 10 5 

of 

•.-• 

PAGE 2 — SFPTinxj THREE 

support your local poet 

Y (N.J.) SENTlNEL-LEDfSKR 

by Mark Sqifer 

. "ere M clever lead-off poem A volce »» «oft, 

by Topi Boye, 15, which should W«* W truly speak, 

£» im J" edia , te| surely turn. 

Soap* Opera fans. y ^sped by ôuld strong surely man tin. weak. ** 

S o a r A > * SOAP O n < > r » OPERA f a n o . POEM 

. j . * * » ' - 

AM Hie world turns, all my 

. children are lying in General 

Hospital with One life to live 

. while I'm' sitting here . In 

" M,7-iOP.M, 

Flanders Shopping Mall-. 1 lth Street and Boardwalk. 

LAD] 

ly Week Special 

Regular S 25. Perm 

MON. • TUES. • WED. 

$2QOO 

MEN'S & LADIES' 

Cutting & Styling 

J 

Beauty Solon 

Flanders Shopping. Malll lth & Boardwalk 

OPEN9-5Dally 

PHONE: 399-9300 or 399-9301 

SAVE 30% 

Save on Swimwear, Tennlswear 

- Slacks - Sport 

Coats - Walk shorts/lông 

and Short Sleeve Sport , 

-Shirts -Sweaters and 

. Outerwear' . -• ;'. ; ,• ;• •; 

Come In early while 

| ,\ f . selections are pltnfHull > 

WfSSHpP 

.,.*.' •i.v i ' -' -'^L> ,,^." v •••'•:;' .•''.'.•••',' •' ,"' •"'•"• „•*'.''*;'•'•," '.•''. Vi-V 1 '' •'," *'':'•/*' *.* . r '/W\^*J"W?W!»f IV,,ij>.^V?' ^^^jMWBOfC^^'AIWta)C V'V "' ^S4 ft4Q| - 1 - 1 ^ v ' l 'if>*'^V-"' : ''' ; 'f''îi^^^"^ WMLÎ"^1 'i*i'"' rV ^f liiniiL^fCMiiita*! i: ''Wrta^' v; ''^y^ 1 '^--^^*>' | ''^'^- l '• •*V'J > *'. r -^'i^H l i'''^';'J'y 

10 D.^. .\ *..r;.-J 

i4' 

/'A 

(0- 

t "-i 


person to person want ads 

•really work! call 399-54JI -and 

place yours today.. . : • 

n 

I 

—ICE— 

[CRUSHED 

"CUBES & 

BLOCK 

Party a Pishing Ice 

nsoaivERV 

Ocean City ice Co, 

' 12th & Haven, Ocean City' 

24Hr. Vending Service 

3W-075J 

(i The Warehouse" 

ANTIQUES 

110 Shrth Street Ocean CHy 

Furniture Restored • Repaired • Refinished 

Lamps & Hand Made Shades 

China, Glassware & Silver Bought & Sold 

Estates Purchased • Caning & Rushing 

Open: Mon. - Sat. Phone 

9:30-5:30 • 399-7884 

CALL'S 

TOYS - BIKES - RAFTS 

SALES CENTER ' 

1706 Asbury Aw. Dial 399-4431 

• Toys ' _ 

• Models 

Beach Hats 

• Beach Towels 

• Bike Tires 

I 

Beginning Thursday, , 

DRESS and 

LEISURE 

NO IRON knit*. 

"BanLons." and 

lAeculivc shifis in 

stfipes. plaids, ami 

solid colors. Assorted 

es so HURRY! 

6.142.154.119. 

137.143 

HABA 

The BEST in Casual ahd Dress! 

Man-niadv in 

tlic ISA 

quality and 

durability. ^_ 

Limltctl si/Ck^B^^W A PAIR 

SO IIURRV!âl^/V£) lESSI 

438.427.42t.433 _„ : 

Plenty of 

Summer 

left! 

Heavy duty . 

Poly/Cotton 

Mountbaltcn 

Desert styling. 

NO-IKON! 

017 

ililli;^^ 

SHORTS 

SPECIAL 

VALUE on 

PINSTRIPE 

Grey Hannel 

pinstripe suits agfl 

that MUST CLOSE- ^B 

PIT!! Perfect for • 

Fall and Winter • 

•Aêar. Hurry while . ^^L 

they last! &•• 

SUPPLIES LIMITED/ 

milted ' 

.Uc» and'' 

BAND 

. quantities. 

JAMESWAY 

' state and local tax for 

what they get, up 7 percentage 

points from 1972. ' 

"Frustration about taxes and 

skepticism about governmental 

responsiveness are linked both 

historically and in our survey." 

Eagleton analyst Mark 

Schulman commented. He said 

that New Jersey's, protracted 

debate over taxes has no doubt 

contributed to declining faith in 

state government. "Those who 

feel most negative about taxes 

also view the government as 

least attentive to thepublic," he 

noted. 

While many New Jerseyans 

think state government in 

general has turned a deaf ear to 

the_public, most say their 

individual state representative 

is listening. Sixty-two percent 

feel their own Assemblyman is 

paying attention to "what the 

people want when he or she° 

decides what to do." Only 27 

percent say their legislator is 

not attentive. 

Resident's of New .Jersey's 

largest cities are. among those 

most alienated from state 

government. Qnly 31 percent of 

urbanites feel-state government 

pays attention !to the'public. 

DRESS and 

LEISURE 

lOOVr NO-IRON Wash 

and Wear in assorted 

sizes, colors, checks and 

solids.Supplies limited so> 

Hurrv for best selection! 

023.217. 

(243) 

vests add $2.95 

Limited 

QuanKHes on 

III Merchandise 

'"•.' " \v\ 

' • • ' ! • ^ w^m^m^m'^m^mm-mm^rmM^^ 

THE OCEAN CITY IS.3.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE i -S- SE{^dN ; -1gitEEÎ 

«SSS»%^^ 

is to allowemployeesto exclude 

from gross income that 

authorized deduction directed 

toward the purchase of an 

annuity and to postpone the 

payment of income tax on those 

contributions until after the 

employee retires. At that time, 

the income in all probability 

will be less and therefore taxed 

at lower rates, Cafiero.noted. • 

"The current statute, enacted 

in 1966, allows an employee to 

.authorize a deduction of ten 

percent of his or her unreduced 













publication. '> 

SLACKS 

HJO7.O36, 

^045,039(56.) 

CfOod selection of values. Sport 

jackets. Leisure suit jackets, 

casual jackets 

in assorted 

colors, patterns.' 

and sizes. Hurry 

for your Best 

,NP LESS! 

Long ue«ring 

Monsanto* • 

stretch Nylon 

with Slay-Up 

topK.Good 

l » | 

207.21 JT7T7.2I8.2I7.234 

PLAZA, 

RT. 9 ft OBMSVLLE ROAD; 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

DAILY 10*6; SUN. 11-5 

more 

i A large and- increasing 

number of New Jerseyans think, 

their state government is taxing • nu 

them.more but listening toythem say "a 

less.. '..«• jr*< ,'•• "some 

The seventhrrEagteton 1 

decides, what to do." a majority- while 65 percent feel the state is 

than they are of the familiar, 

conservatives. Blacks and .. Schulman commented that 

Declining confidence in 

-52 percent, say "not much" or not attentive. City dwellers are 

people they elect. "It may be 

Whites, and among persons, at one. reason individual. 

. political parties during the 

^no attention." Only 44 percent also less likely than others to 

that • familiarity .breeds 

" lot. of .attention" or say that their Assemblyman is different income and education representatives are-considered confidence rather than 

1960s and 1970s has resulted in 

attention.*' The listening to them: 

levels, with a majority of each more responsive than state . confempt." hesaid. . '.- ' 

fewer* people with .party ties 

- government, as a whole- is that 

remaining 3 percent are . • .Only slight differedceemerge' 

• .The Eagleton report .also 

.both - nationally arid. in New 

group saying government is not 

Institute of Politics report on 

people are most distrustful of 

..undecided. . . . ' .between ' liberals .. and 

indicates that New Jersey's 

-Jersey. More voters today 

attentive. . 

"New Jersey Images" finds 

abstract political institutions political parties get' mixed 

consider themselves 

' . The public's rating of state 

that when the state's residents 

reviews for their ability to 

Independents than vDemocrats 

government's responsiveness 

are asked whether their state 

promote governmental 

or Republicans. c— 

has dropped sharply over the 

government pays attention to 

responsiveness. Fourteen However. Schulman 

past three years. A March. 1975 

"what people think when 'it- 

Annuity plan for teachers 

percent .feel parties help "a commented that the decline of. 

Eagleton Poll found only 39 

good deal" to make state party affiliation appears to 

percent saying ' state 

government attentive to what have bottomed out in New 

government pays "little" or 

"no attention", while a Governor Brendan Byrne this salary, even though Federal explained. . • people think, while 48 percent Jersey in 1975 and. even 

majority--58 percent, said that week signed into law.a bill regulations authorized "My Bill corrects both say they help "some. " increased slightly in 1976..state 

government pays "a lot" sponsored by Senator James S. deductions up to 16 and two- deficiencies. by permitting an However, more than one out of Republican allegiance in the 

or "some attention." 

Cafiero, that would increase the thirds percent. Senate Bill 697 automatic, adjustment of the three respondents-34 percent- state eroded to a Watergate 

The report finds, at the same 

percentage of a school district increases the amount of salary State regulations following say parties:"don't make much related low of 14 percent by 

time, that an increasing 

employee's salary that may be which an employee may changes in the "Internal difference." . 

1975, and is currently at 17 

number of New Jerseyans 

deducted for the purchase of an commit to the purchase of a tax 

percent.. About 36 percent of, 

Revenue Code. It . rbar^, - As expected. Republicans and 

believe , their state takes a 

annuity. 

exempt annuity from ten 

New Jerseyans now consider 

widespread support among •Democrats 

have the most 

bigger tax bite than other states 

• Present law- permits em- percent to the maximum 

themselves Democrats, 

educators in the State, par- confidence in parties, and 

and that they pay too much tax 

ployees to enter into an amount permitted by the In- 

unchanged since 1973. ••'-' ' 

ticularly the Department of Independents have the least. 

for what the state provides. A 

agreement with Boards of ternal Revenue Code," the 

At the same time, the number 

Education, the. New Jersey Although political parties are 

Education to have a portion of Senator pointed out. 

of Independents has slipped 

'majority of those surveyed— 

School Boards Association and not tightly organized, more' 

their salary deducted, in order In addition, present law 

slightly from a high of 49 

54 percent, say New Jerseyans 

the New Jersey Education than four out of Jit New 

to purchase individual or group contains no provision for em- 

percent in 1975 to 43 percent at 

pay more state and local taxes 

Association," he said. Jerseyans-41 percent-report 

annuities;- The purchase of ployees to "catch up" for years 

present. However, more people 

than their counterparts in other 

"Most importantly, the BUI they y were personally ponay contacted 

these annuities is optional and of past services to an employer. 

today call ' themselves 

states, up sharply, from 37 

involves no cost whatsoever to by a party this past t year. Th The 

is in addition to the employee's The Federal law currently 

Independents than they did 

percent in February. 1972, four 

the State or local school Presidential and Gubernatorial 

regular and compulsory par- allows an employee an ad- 

before 1973. 

years before adoption of the 

districts and has become law in elections no doubt dbt increased i dthe 

ticipation in the Teacher's ditional 25 percent reduction of 

This report is the seventh of a 

time for these employees to number of party contacts. ' 

•---• •- • LEundV.the- his reduced salary for each 

special eight-part series on the 

talceadvantageotits provisions 

r service in which he 

g p o s _Bepublicanfl-were-contacted -Eagleton-Institute's study of" 

fo th t f 978" 

did not participate in the tax- 

for the tax year of 1978,". more frequently than "New Jersey Images." .The; 

sheltered annuity plan. Cafiero Cafiero concluded 

Democrats, by a 55 percent to 37 series is based on a statejwide 

percent margin. Forty-two survey conducted between ,May 

percent of Independents were 6 and May 13, when a 

also contacted. Persons at scientifically selected random 

higher income and education sample of 1005 adults. 18 yean 

levels are most likely to beand 

older, were interviewed by- 

contacted by parties. telephone. 

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m-t 

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Win 

When the Ocean City 

Volunteers. ' of the 

American Cancer Society,. 

puts out a call for help, it 

doesn't take long for people 

to respond. . .•'.• .'. 

"ft 

At the second annuaV 

."Thank you ; for the 

donation" cocktail party at : 

the Commodore Club in Sea.. ' 

Isle City Tuesday night. ' 

more than '200 people 

Angie Pulvino greets new partygoers. 

heeded the.call'chipping in 

a grand total, in excess of 

$5,000 - nearly $1,400 more - 

than was collected at last 

year's gala event. ' .!• 

Betty Rathblott. one of 

the chairpersons. for the » 

Volunteers'fundraising activities, 

said the group.is 

pleased with the response 

to the.cocktail party and 

hope to make, it a bigger 

and better annual event 

each year. 

This resort's Cancer 

Crusade is entering its final 

phase. Mrs. Rathblott said, 

and, with the donations at,.. 

Tuesday's affair is at better 

than 75 percent of its 

August 31 fiscal year goal' 

of$7,500. 

She said that with the 

impending deadline less 

than a week away her 

group has issued an appeal 

to anyone.unable to attend 

Tuesday's event and still 

wishing to make a con- •• 

tribution to send their 

donation to The American 

Cancer Society, Cape May 

County Unit. Social Services 

Building. Rio Grande, 

'__ 

Ocean City Volunteers 

has worked hard and, 

with your help, we pray the 

American Cancer Society 

can reach its goal 'to cure 

cancer in your lifetime", 

Mrs: Rathblott said. 

Ocean City First Ilady "Babe" Waldman pitches in at the collection 

table. 

jl 

nfh 

i.,'.:> vVv •,*«.. t I. 

Benefit cocktail party committee member 

Betty Rathblott counts the proceeds from the 

gala event. 

— Commissioner Chet Wimberg concentrates 

during a discussion with friends. 

Photos 

by 

Sentinel- 

• Ledger 

While their parents were 

getting ready for a cocktail 

. party to raise funds for the 

American Cancer Society, 

'youngsters in the south end 

of Ocean City-were busy 

staging a backyard fair for 

the National Multiple. 

Sclerosis Society. 

Thomas B. Tucker. Jr., . 

10, of 5541 Simpson a v. Jirst 

heard of the idea while •' 

watching- a Philadelphia 

television station and on his 

own initiative sent away 

for the material that would 

< give him instructions for 

setting up the fair. '; 

"Tommy, Tommy's " 

brother. Brad, .and some 

friends.'(Tom Donnelly, 

Jim Donnely and John 

Keiluhn) worked on games 

to play for the fair for two 

weeks," said Mrs. Thomas 

B. Tucker, wife of the Cape 

May County freeholder. 

Additionally. ' the" 

youngsters solicited area 

businesses and received 

prizes for* fair contestants 

from Sugar and Spice, ' 

Market 56, and the 52nd 

Street Market to help lure 

customers in their MS fund 

raising effort. ~ 

The five boys also spent 

five days handing out more •' 

than ISO fliers to announce 

the. event and placed a 

news release with the Sen' 

tlnel-Ledger. ' 

When It was all over, the 

boys counted their profits - 

and found the MS Society 

was $46 richer-a,lot of' 

money for five, youngsters ~ 

and a big help in the quest' < 

for a cure*for multiple 

sclerosis. * f> -M^V 

FRIDAJ 

ilyhig hearts 

Cfeblevisjonjajk sb^Jioete^ director' .{ 

JadrNewman and funeral home proprietor Herb Godfrey (with back to ; •"*• 

camera)./ . : 

Bay Preservation 

Association President 

Gertrude James toasts 

hei group's 1977 accomplishments. 

:H't 

Ocean City's unofficial ambassador to 

Washington, Nancy Hughes, wife of U.S. Rep. 

William J. Hughes (D-2nd), enjoys a moment 

away from the duties of motherhood and poUtics. 

— : : : ' ' • • • 

no matter their age! 

^^h$$w$k 

< o .»-• 

*• * 

K 

l^î 

FMIDAY. AUGUSTZS. 

Questions and Answers 

. v•.>••.• . '•>". 

People getting supplmental < 

security income payments 

(SSI) shouldn't fed they're . 

being singled out for investigation 

when they're 

contacted during the year by 

social security representatives, 

according to Oscar P. Ernst, 

Jr., social security district 

manager in Atlantic City. 

The SSI program makes 

v monthly, payments to people 

with little or no income and 

limited resources who are 65 

and over or blind or disabled. 

"The law requires that 

eligibility for SSI and, the 

amount of the monthly 

payments be redetermined 

periodically for everyone 

gettJngspayments," Ernst said. 

"It's a-rputine procedure." 

"The r »t information about 

income, living arrangements, 

and other-factors that might• 

affect their eligibility for SSI 

and their payments amounts," 

he said "This may be done by a 

questionnaire in the mail or by 

personal interview to the home 

or social security office." . 

, Social security representatives, 

are glad to identity 

themselves, according to Ernest. 

"They never ask you to 

give them money *> have 

Something done/' belaid. "It's 

their duty to helppeople - in any 

way they can." 

People can get information 

about SSI payments by calling. 

. visiting, or writing any social 

security office. The Atlantic 

City social security office is at 

Social Security Ad- Pennsylvania and Pacific ayes. 

ministration gets in touch with Hie phone number is 347-3400. 

Under New Ownership! 

ESPOSITO 

Plumbing & Heating 

House Watches 

One day in 1963 Richard 

Ewell was thumbing through 

the yellow pages of the U» 

Angeles telephone book, 

looking for a place to go horseback 

riding. 

Somehow EweU, then age 13. 

never made it to the stables, 

bstead he ended up spending 

the afternoon at a local ice rink. 

He has been on *••'- ' rer 

FLOOR COVHUNGS 

SALE 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 

Remnants at Drastic Savings 

VINYL FLOORING 

GAF Foamcraft 12 Ft. Cushioned 

VINYL Selected Patterns as low 

as $3.05 

inlaid Linoeleum as low as $3.05_ 

OAF Plus Vinyl Flooring 

Reg. $12.95 NOW $10.80 

CARPETS 

Mwion L«vel-toop Tweed/wlln Seotehoard. 

?S^ »a«c O«tro» with Jut. or Rubbtr 

^2 : 

Many Remnants and Discontinued Patterns 

231 Wetf 

^ 

Nylon, Woven Mtelwn earptt on Sponae 

Rubber Backing. 

s "Terrace Oanlen" Nylon 

tubtle font on ton. coloration. 

Wastn.M Now$7.95sg.yd. 

Montlcllo'. Troeadera, Tak-dyetf Nylon 

Shag mars truly luxurious. 

N«w: 

Famous i^ker Nylon Saxony-plush. TM« 

~* _ caprolan Nylon rarn com- 

Met to any area of the house Seotehgard 

Jnd»MStatleeoiitrol.MLuxiirlouseolors. 

Reg.$l«.M Now $12.0* 

"©reclan Key", a high U»tre cal*WP 

Nylon wltha geometric tracery design. ^ 

•• Now $0.09 

TILES 

12x12 Vinyl Asbestos Tile 

Reg. $.35 Now *.26 

GAF BriterBond Sure- 

Stik. 12x12, No-wax Tjle 

Rag. .»• NOW .80 

Kentlle Bright & Shiny 

12x12 Tile . ' .. 

Reg. .w NOW .00 

Armstrong Solarian No- 

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Reg. ".»». Now .80 

MANY MORE SPECIAI. VALUES TO CHOOSEFROMI 

Phone 399-9848 

(Cteri M 

|8^^Bî^»**^^^^^^Hff^W^ 

. , w j f . , • - • • •.- •• 

Frustrated horseman 

"• * • 

• •-; •'*'/.. i^'.. 1 -'• •' *'.' '•• 

' £%j^ . • 

no seconds9 no rejects. 

off 

recommended 

prices 

lew : 

' ' • ; ' . ' •'(. ". • 

's 

n 

i 

.4

PACK . • - • . • , • • » < • • 

report that we twirl Klmer and •* 

Edith Angsteadt back with us•'"" 

for the summer arid would Jike 

to .congratulate them on their 

63rd wedding' anniversary 

which they celebrated. August 

14.. They have been members of 

the Ocean City Shuffleboard 

Oub for many years, i: ' " ; 

The Progressives were held- _r. 

on their usual days with the S 

interest mounting as our season j§< 

draws toaclose.The winneziin 'IS' 

the women's . divisions on £? 

Wednesday. August & mere 

Mildred Lee, five games; Dot 

Cairns, four games, and Marion £2 

Richardson, three gatneav In 

the men's division, it;was 

Frank Richardson, five games; 

Howard Twinning, four games, 

and Vince Ferrante,, three 

games. The Saturday winners 

were, in the women's division, 

Dot Cairns, five games;- Peggy 

Case, four games, and Bea 

Markle. three games. In the 

men's division, it' was Doe 

Bobbins, five games; Joe' 

Jones, four games, and Vince 

Ferrante, three games. ,;. . 

FARM MARKET 

l-.; 

"We're gonna have a good football team. I'm riot saying we're 

going to the Super Bowl or even that we'll win 10 or 12 games. Our 

goal is to have a winning season. I think we've progressed in each 

pre-season game and, if we keep that up, a winning season 

becomes a realistic goal." ' • , . 

Jaworski was a second rqunddraft choice of the Rams inJ973 out 

of Youngstown State. He worked his way up to the starting quarterback 

spot in Los Angeles at the start of last season but suffered a 

broken shoulder in theopening winbver Atlanta. He has, despite all 

the praise for his passing abilities.only thrown one touchdown pass 

in the NFL. He has, however, scored four times on the ground. One 

reason for that record might bethe strong offensiveline in LA. ' 

"There is no question that the Rams are one of the great offensive 

lines in football*," hesaid, "but this is a good one right heefc. 

too: If I had to point up an area that could stand some improvement, 

it would be pass protection. That will come, though, 

when we statLmixing up the run and pass and working with a game 

Plan- . - " ...-• ' -:v '. • ' 

"These guys on our offensiveline come off the ball well. They 

ieit im atimic.««... »~^ (|,ey wpn't make a lot of mistakes that will 

.0^n££;$êditwjUbe u — : h^ 

are to be congratulated on such 

a unique setup. Oh yes, we did . 

: have winners. In the women's ~ 

division it was Peggy Case, 

Marie Arbuckle and Bea 

Roedem. This is the order of 

finish. In the men's division, 

again in the order of finish, it 

was Jack' Schneider, yours 

truly and Percy Brooks. 

Our August meeting, -which 

was held on the 11th of the 

month, included the election of 

officers. This is the off-year as 

to our presiding officers. There 

were three openings for 

directors. Mae Murphy and 

—^ ••- • 

w 

'•?•• 

^.j.. M*.,. ,».i»;uigciii uuipi/Of guys and a good front line." 

Monday night Jaworski was under fire when he drilled a fourth 

down pass into the end zone toward tight end Keith Krepfle. "I was 

. flat on the ground when. Keith made the catch," he said, "but it 

must have been a great one." It was and it was the first touchdown 

scored against the Patriots in three pre-season games. 

When Krepfle completed that catch he was mobbed by Vermeil 

and most of the Eagle bench. They were hopping around like it was 

the Super Bowl. And Jaworski thinks he knows why. . 

"Coach Vermeil is responsible for a lot of that," he said, "but I 

think the guys are responsible for a lot of it themselves. A lot of • 

guys on this team have been down fora lot of years. It's a tribute to 

the type of guy they have here that theyj&eep right on working. 

—They keep on fighting and they never give up. It would have been 

easy to write this game off as just another pre-season game when 

we fell behind, 104). 

' • "We work as hard in practice as any team in football. When it all 

BOTTLE TALK ;>**. 

pays off and you beat a team that could end up'ln the Super Bowl 

Since we are swiftly approaching'the endl 

you should get excited. I think it's healthy. 

of summer, we thought a punch recipe} 

. "In fact, there is nothing quite like the feeling you get when you 

'. would be a good. idea. What does that have' 

work all week toward a victory on the weekend and you suddenly 

to do with the end of summer? With the end 

realize you were successful. It's great to be jumping up and down 

. of summer, comes Labor Day, a time ftfr 

on the sidelines, slapping each other on the back. 

. parrys and Ion. •• • ' • 

"I hope we can keepit up all year." 

, FISH HOUSE PUNCH 

PALERMO 

2 quarts Jamaics rum • . 

., l quart Cognac Brandy 

*~'. 1 wine glass' peach liqueur 

•^ 2 quarts water 

1 :".i.r> \~~. I *»,Pound loaf sugar 

Cai^-V 11 quart lemon juice 

J~\ j Put a large piece of solid ice in the punch 

' bowl and allow, to brew for about two 

hours. 

Canad 

(6 years old) 

Point Cold Duck 

ft 

(Maw Yort Stale) 

•Price* do not include M. J. sales Tax 

From all of the POINT Liquor 

Family, We would -like to 

congratulate Shirley and Harry 

Leeds on the birth- of•' their 

X daughter, Deborah. Deborah now' 

becomes the youngest member of 

our crew. Stop by . and 

congratulate the proud father. 

Party Line 

Call 927-2491 

^Mr{Hô|ugh:^ seftte^ 

SCffiS 

l&*rV : 

mmt 

Quart 

4/S(H»1 

?£& 

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plumbing and Heating Needs' 

Hom§ Oelhrery Service 

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V.-fa' 

iwiliiiiil 

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Equipment 

^•Si Wlkr Utf :••*•& Z^-^Mit X&s- 

im m 

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Mouse 

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OIL 

BASE 

• for wood siding, doors, . 

' trim&metat , • .'."•• ,* 

• "enamelized" for incredible , ,' . 

durability and gloss retention : ;. 

• Brilliant White plus a full line of '. \ 

readv-mixed and custom colors > 

Reg. $12.99 * — #m -»-» 

SALEPRCE* 10.99 

Sftw 

WEEKEND SPECIAL 

• PEACHES • TOMATOES 

• PEPPERS • SQUASH 

•EGGPLANT (yoorcboice) 

4* 

WHILESUPPLY LASTS 

CORN BUTTEREA 

"._ WITH PURCHASE OF 

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NEXT TO WtUU GBOVB WAMK MUIHIMI 

AM CONDITIONED FOB TOOB 

- C0MF01T ft —iBBminHar 

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CENTER 

( I 

rajvi 1 ;^ 

v'*PLB -% 

:?,. . 

MOST VALUABLE—Linda Ferguson, (left), of Linwood, and Jim Swariick INTERESTED VISITOR—Juan Martin Garabote (third from left), of the 

(right);, ...v.^ of „» West ..«.!. Chester, VUHIICI, sra., Pa., aic are IHVSCIUKU presented with WIUI trophies Mupuics uy by snore Shore uasKeiDail Basketball World wuria Basketball oasKeioau Congress «—^p.— traveled —.~.w-..».»». here fromi uviu Tenerife, icuciuc, Canary waiutry Islands, isutnas, as an 

Day Camp director Dixie Howell, identifying them as the best most valuable boy observer at the 10th annual Shore Basketball Day Camp, studying the program, 

and c girl in the local .~w^. basketball »» camp. .„„„£,„ .» Participants w— vawa^MHav mm* in the **-»«w -^MaU£r camp VVUIV come *>» from Wl*a\ we instruction -.— and techniques *«*h«i«i«»c of nf the iho various «Q..- Cape n coaches u and J players. _.— Others ^— 

elsewhere in New Jersey from New York; Maryland, Virginia, Indiana and in photo (1 to r) are Camp Director Dixie Howell, Joe Bryant, of the Philadelphia 

Pennsylvania. 

76ers, and Don Pileggi, superintendent of recreation for the city. 

'Purveyors of General Merchandise \ J*,VK^ Uoi L ^SSSS^J^^ IUckman ' 6M5> - 

in an Old Tiyie Atmosphere 

• Woolrich Jackets & Chamois Shirts 

• Vermont Sharp Cheese . 

• Jams, Jellies and Gift Items 

• Breyers Hand-dipped Ice Cream 

• Handcraf ted Walnut, Cherry and Pine 

. Tables constructed in our Shop - 

Open: Tues. Thru Sun. from 10 a.m. to S p.m. 

. . Closed Mondays 

Somers Point-Mays Landtag Boad (Rarte 559) 

ftUVS UUfDING, N. J. 826-2073 

GRANDFATHER 

CLOCKS 

It's playoff week in summer basketball 

•* . •> 

All 

in a •• Port-O-Call dumped Qves._75t_ final playoff-game-with-French- 

• ai • league •"»"» • is -"in „—^...^ mer—basketball—regular—season-game. 

w.».,.- 

-Bur "84, to stay jn the number three taking on Port-O-Call in the 

plonship playoffs conducting this week cfaam- at Kelley 

spot. Paul Gibson had 35 points, 

r 

the 6th st. courts. Three teams 

, and 

other. 

11 rebounds for four assists to 

finished tied for fourth place in 

George Powers added 17. 

Winners will play a three- 

pace the winners. Don Otto 

the regular season, trailing 

Pearson had 24 and Caulfield 23 

game series for the cham- 

supplied the rest of the scoring 

first place 14th Street Bakery, for the losers. 

pionship. 

punch, dropping in 29' points 

second place French Real Five players hit double, and taking 15 boards. Brown, a 

Estate and third place Port-O- figures for the league's top dog, junior at Ocean City, had 29 

Call. . 14th Street Bakery, in a high- points with Bier getting 10. Joe 

scoring 9441 win over Stretch .Hannah, another Raider Junior, Buy and sell 

Included in the three-way tie Real Estate. Neill, one of the snatched 13 rebounds. 

for fourth place were Sport- . scoring leaders of last year's ' Regular season champion 

sworld, Hickman Seafood and Ocean City High School team, 14th Street Bakery will meet with 

Oves' Bicycles. Sportsworld scored S3 points in a losing the eventual winner of the 

had a hand in its own fate, 

fourth place tiebreaker (either 

beating Hickman, 8448, to join 

effort. Tharis the-high single- MÛU,VUUX ueureoKer tenner 

the tie. Sam Botta scored 22 game output this season and Sportsworld or Oves) in a semi- classified ads 

might be an all-time league 

points and Drew Burman 20 to. record' Tun Shattuch paced the 

pace the winners. Burman also 

winners with 28 points..and 16 

grabbed 14 rebounds. .Joe. 

rebounds. John Corrigan 

glio netted 16 for Sportsworld scored 22 with Kenny Johnson 

to hdp them build a 23-poJnt (13). Tom Geers (13) and Fred 

lead after three periods. Steve Zawoiski-(12) all adding sup- Millions of Seashells 

Pearson tallied 28 and Bob port. 

Caulfield 20 Jor Hickman, also 

' 'A Collector \s P.imdi'.o 

Sportsworld defeated French 

combining for 25 rebounds. - Real Estate, 86-76, despite 

Oves 'earned the tie by another' high-scoring effort on 

I New Shipment Just \ 

defeating winless Stretch Real the losing side. Bill "Pop" 

Estate, 46-41. The low score was 

| Arrived! j 

"Rackley, another former 

created by a heavy wind that Raider star who is the league's 

frequently blew the ball off leading point-producer, scored 50 Types of Heishi Beads 

course. Jeff Beir managed 17 45 for French with Eddie Paone 

points and Willie Brown 10 for adding 20. Burman paced the. 

the winners. AI Neill popped 16 

and Leo Doyle 11 for the losers. 


had 

Sportsworld defeated Hick- ,12. 

2 7 17 Asrmry Ave. 

man again, 7M4, in the'first 

game of a playoff to determine 

fourth-place. The winners built— 

a 38-27 halftone lead and held 

on down the .stretch. Burman 

scored 26 points and snatched 

14 rebounds while FogUo netted 

24 and took IS boards. Pearson 

tallied 22 and Caulfield 18 for 

Hickman. Sportsworld and 

—Oves will dedde fourth placein— 

the final tiebreaker. 

CLOCK REPAIRING 

1500 New Road (Bt. 9), NortMieU 

Phone: 646-1745 

Watson's Restaurant earned 

its second win of the season by, 

beating Orel's Pizza, 6044. 

Dave Reiter scored 21, Scott 

McKay 18 and Hike Haverty 10 

for the winners. Kevin McBride 

had 16 and Chris Ramsey 13 for 

the pizza five. 

Palmer Chevrolet, which 

nearly created a four-way tie 

for fourth place, staved dose by 

V 

V >-*>*- X X? 

*mm !•©< 

Don't delayl See about that mortgage 

today I Visit the friendly folks at the 

rfayCount; 

Savings §? Loa 

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40.00C 

Main Office - 7 N. Main St. 4«M188 

3301 Atlantic Avthui 622-2447 

517Washington Strttt -', ' 8844435 

1809 Baythore Road : 880-2066 

40 So. Shore Rd. 398-4500 

'^^

• ^ 

1-\ y ', 

PAGE 8 - SECTION THttER 

_.... *»-•>, >•>-•>, « w , ana IM>, ' ,'•'••' . v '. • 

overwhelm Sunset Market, 93- 

. Ih other action on Tuesday Parkway Pharmacy 

66, and Boyd's T.V. crushed' 

night ^ n the „« Kings ~nB8 Kids ivias split sput four League Champs Ocean 'v3S^£Xfi^%^ 

City Youth Center, 68-52. 

iames games with Park Ptace. Place: The Ocean City YYouth 

Center won ^SSS^rJSt r&£2J%& 

Kings Kids were led by Lou Its first game of the season and ' Sf%SH p l %Sl2?^S? HS 

Kneeshaw and Guy Esten. Parkway Pharmacy clinched «* ISFL ww»» « the won - 

.After TUesdflV nlBhl a/«tfnn •••"• »•— • • ' 

Turiey with 6 points. 

«HW Lawn was the story for 

• Standings: Whippoorwill 41- O"«« «^«»«-.-u« "«»ry 

3; Park Place. 25-19; Sunshine 

P&rk, 21-23; Kings Wds, 16-24- 

Bayview Marina7l3-27. • points. Bill Tonn chipped in 

TLSlWêk of the boys' 

soccer league the scoring 

>W OPEN 

I. to 11 P^ 

• Parkway was led bv-the'.-woh • 

Sunset as he poured in 30 points 

a"*controUiStheoffense Bob 

points and-Matt Unswortn 

^Syd'i WûUcored Youth 

Center 68-52 in the nightcap. 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINELLEDGTSR 

leaders are as follows: Vince 

Bellwoar (.1(.14 

goals), Chris Hank Coleman had 

Bartek (7 (7 goals)/ goals) DOoug 

Points 

5Sr% Pat- The 

(7 g . > Dan Pat " e It 00 " 11 «° me «>w Park- 

S " goa's) and Ed way clinch first place by 

Copeland (6 goals). , defeating 34th s Jl. L- 3 '»* Gatf* scored 29 points 

md ana Russia Husseu Graham 23 points 

nd fflme saw Park. ayfr Bd' D 

! 

Fine r * 

to Iead the wa y for Boyd'S. Dan 

n flrTt niaee bv N^ 1 contributed 8 points and 

34tl! SWet!"nJS -Ray MurDn SSSy^d V *"» ^potaS «""'"" CHAMPIONS-Brady Real Estate team, champions of the Women's College 

we umiy, Anoy fiwnis 10 lead Pharmacy to the Youth Center was led by^fevin Basketball League, the victors are (top, 1 to D, Mary Beth Quinn, Ellen 

Tom Heist. Jeff win. Jim McKeon and Mike ***?»! «*° « 

rHitchings, Paul Sawyer each scored 10 —— 

Schmitt and Jim and Ken Turley ch'—~•' 

Patterson. 

'"s. For Dairy i 

unned ta P 

» Scroggs, MaryAnn Brady, (lower, 1 to r); Debbie Hudson, Dawn Wallace, Beth 

01 "^ Simpson and Sue Brady. 

Standings as of August 11: • 

^.!? 1 f! 1 ^ ^ . . F o r W . ; 

_"?«'-:«8ato 

Arawak. Even with only four 

players Arawak d 

MINIATURE GOLF 

OCEAN CITY'S NEWEST and 

FINEST MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 

7th Street and Boardwalk •'_ 

Parking Lot Directly, Behind Course 

Ocean City, N.J. . 

Phone 398-6763 

mwrni 

.for a change of pace 

CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY 



travellers as well as a relaxing diversion for 

vacationers. Sleek new bayllners make the fun-filled 

70-minute trip crossing the Delaware Bay where it 

meets the Atlantic Ocean. ' 

Part of the famous Ocean Hiway, the Ferry lihks 

the tip of New Jersey on the Garden State Parkway 



DEPARTURES From CAPS MAY NJ From LEWES OE 

Additional Unscheduled 7:30 am. 9:30 a.m. 

Departures During 930 a.m.* 11:30a.m.* 

Summer Months, . 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 

. 1:00p.m.' 3:00 p.m.' 

'Memorial Day through . 3:00 p.m. ° 5:00 p.m. 

. Labor Day • 6-30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 

Warranty 

Motorolay 

Electronic Repairs 

RADIOS 

w—-«..e—*•««?—wains—ana 

purchasing the shirts. The 

Mike 

......MM onu •lumi uranston 

. were the league officials, 

Parkway Pharmacy, league 

champs, and each member of 

the team will receive a team 

championship plaque. - 

Womens'College League 

In the final playoff game for 

Women's College League, 

Brady's and Arawak squared 

off for the contest. Brady'» 

defeatedStadiain the Semifinal 

game Monday night, 48-26. In 

that game Debbie Hudson was. 

high scorer with 12 points and 

- teammate MaryBeth Quinn 

.- followed with 11 points. Sindia 

Realty finished its season with 

[TENNl: 

lADIOAS 

lRodLaverShoesn^*i7.i 

JTRETORN 

|Men & Ladies .».» 

to 40% Off 

MA i a Ladies Udht Tennlt Ctote 

bySlmon«ttt,8pakflng4 

Fred Perry Per 

Tennis Racquets 

• /URsdimdl ' 

Witofi •Bancrafl -Head 

Statnjer •Prince 

»an»Ust Rst.$90. NM J1».99| 

LadUiPoflvPomt 

Rts.Si.50 NOW99( 

HnnmySoptrBinjilM 

CEDAR LANE 

TENNIS 

-JDOMt t«M 

•"•atntaaoctuctty, 

MMdntmnOctMCtly, 

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POST 

42nd A LANDIS AVENUE 

« ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY 

Service 

w

PAGE 10 — SECTION THRFF 

OCYC racing results 

The Ocean City-Cape . May 

Challenge Cup Race was sailed 

by a fleet of 35 boats on August 

JO. The 30-mile race, from 

Ocean City to Cape May, was 

the. second in the three-race 

South Jersey Ocean Racing 

Association Championship.. 

. The race results indicate the 

- close competition within the 

three classes. Britton Chance 

was tin .board with Randy 

Scarborough as Wildflower, his 

latest two ton, took A Class and 

the overall trophy very handily. 

Two Heritage One Tons; Frank 

Peloai's Double Edge'and Jack 

LeFort'sFtfi Warrior, fought to 

keep within striking distance of 

Wildflower, but the beautiful 

new' centerboarder increased 

its lead throughout the race. 

Double Edge and Fiji Warrior 

took second and third place in A 

Class. • 

Dawn, George Hafer's Carter 

33, won B Class honors over Sin • 

City, a Carter 30 owned by Fred 

Wiedeke, and Chargette, Rich 

Halajian's Ericson 34, as only 

three minutes separated' the 

' first three B Class places, in- 

dicating the close competition 

in this class. 

' The C Class, which has grown 

considerably over the past 

year, had 19 boats compete for 

first place honors. Serendipity, 

a Seafarer 34 owned by • Ed 

Stanton, could have easily been 

mistaken for an A or B. Class 

boat in this race as it crossed 

paths with. IOJB boats. 

throughout the race and led the 

C Class over the finish line. 

However, Twilight Zone, Don 

Pussehl's Paceship23, was able 

to save its* time over Seren- 

dipity and take the top honors in 

C Class. Art Henry's Ericson 

27, Valentine, followed 

Serendipity to take third place 

in this class. 

Overall finishes ..were 

dominated by A Class boats . 

with Wildflower taking first 

place, Double Edge second and. 

Fiji Warrior third." 

The final race' of the. 

&J.Y.R.A Series, the Cape' 

.May Cup, will be raced on 

August 27, after which the race 

and championship awards will 

be presented to the winning 

boats. - 

Competition is at its highest 

peak as Junior Sailing enters 

the final week of competition at 

Ocean City Yacht dub. 

The battle for first and 

second place in the "A" boards 

continues as Brian and Andy 

Hitchings 1 each took a first 

place last week to keep the 

battle alive. Another brother 

combination, Vince and An- 

drew Bellwoar won second 

place each in Wednesday's two 

races. Finishing first and third 

in last week's competition, D. J. 

Walters, strives to improve his 

position hi the fleet. It was nice 

to see Lizanne Backe, oneof our 

female contenders, take a third 

* lt Fid Th M 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26.1977 

on Michel increased 

races last Wednesday. 

Susan Michener, "A" fleet 

sunfish, finished sixth out of-24" 

boats while her .brother Evan, 

"B" fleet SiHjfish, captured a 

first and two seconds in threeof ' 

last „ week's rqpes. Ron., Un- 

terberger, classmate of Evan 

i Micnener's, finished in the top 

three for the first time this 

year. Steve Madonna deserves' 

a note of praise, for repairing 

his boat between races and 

capturing first -place in 

Friday's second rdce. Val 

Jungels, .the "B" fleet's Sailing 

Miss, stormed right through the 

• boys and took second place on 

Friday: Another family duo - 

Val's brother Brad, finished 

first and third in the .Laser 

Open last week. Twelve stit- 

ches in Ross Killian's ankle did 

not hinder his ability as he 

captured a second and third hi 

two of last week's races. Ross' 

brother, Scott, and sister, 

Sandy, aje both crews in the 

GP-Open fleet. 

Last year's "A" Sunfish Fleet 

winner, Don Wagoner, and 

second place winner; Nan 

Leute, reversed the tide last 

Friday while ' sailing unof- 

ficially with this year's "A" 

boards: Nan Leute left Don 

Wagoner hi a wake as she 

crossed the line ahead of him. 

Ed Ka vie, still number one hi 

the GP-Open fleet, is being 

d hd b P B 

August 19, 1977 . • 

1. D.J. Walters, Connecticut; 

2. Andy Hitchings, Wyndmopr, 

Pa.; 3. Lizanne Backe, Gulph 

Mills, Pa. ; , 

"B"Sunfish 

August 3, 1977 makeup race 

l. Dave Lynch, Ocean City; 2. 

Evan Michener, Maple Glen, 

Pa.; 3. Steve Madonna, Drexel 

•HSU, Pa. 

August' 12. 1977 ma! ._ 

• 1. Steve Madonna; 

Hill, Pa.; 2. Val Jungels, 

Dresher, Pa.; 3. Ross Killian, 

Horsham, Pa. 

August 17, 1977 

1. Dave Lynch, Ocean City; 2. 

Evan Michener, Maple Glen, 

Pa.; 3. Steve Madonna, Drexel 

Hill, Pa. 


1. Evan Michener, Maple' 

den, Pa.; 2. Ross Killian, 

Horsham, Pa.; 3. Ron Un- 

terberger, Dresher, Pa. 

PLEASANTVILLE-There fidal who was fatally injured 

was nothing realty new hap- several years ago while of- 

pen fleet, is being 

pushed hard by Peter Bellwoar, 

brother of Vince and Andrew hi 

iheyA^Sunflshfleet : 

Backe 

family, as brother Henry 

placed third in both GP-Open 

Results 

Laser Open 


1. Jimmy Golden, Hun- 

tingdon Valley, Pa; 2. Barry 

Salter, Norristown, Pa.; 3. 

Brad Jungels, Dresher, Pa. 

August 17, 1977 ' 

1. Brad Jungels, Dresher, 

Pa.; 2. Jimmy Goljeju Hun- 

tingdon Valley, Pa:; 3. Don 

Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting, 

Pa. 

SENIOR FLEETS 

Saturday, August 20; 

110 - 1, Dave DeGroadt, 

Pitman, crew, son Dave, Jr.; 2, 

Bob Becotte, Ocean crew, Bill 

Bontes, Vineland; 3, Bill SchiO, 

Barrington, crew, Jo. Ellen 

Karabasz, Allentown, Pa. 

Lightning - 1, Dr. Gordon 

BuzbyrHuntingdon ValleyTPaTT 

crew, son, Gordon and wife, 

Unda; 2, Jim Accardi, Cherry 

pening' at the. Atlantic City 

Speedway in PleasantvUle. 

Tom Michel, of Manahawkin, 

won his 10th feature of the 

season hi a close down-to-the- 

wire finish in the 25-lap sport- 

' sman feature. At the end of the 

' main event Michel was'just one 

half car length in front of Tony 

Siscone, the" racing school' 

teacher from Hanunonton. . 

Race director Ken Butler has 

increased the bounty for 

anyone that can beat Michel 

while he is still running at the 

finish of the sportsman feature. 

to $100. 

Third spot in the 25-lap 

sportsman feature went to John 

LeVanceo'f Tuckerton, followed 

by George Archer, Collins 

Lakes, and Fred Kennedy. 

In late model action .current 

point .leader Fred Portale, of 

Absecon, continued to hold the 

number one spot hi the stan- 

dings and increase his lead over 

Leon Perona with a victory hi 

the 20-lap feature race. Portale 

just managed to nose out Leon 

Perona, of Elwood, for the 

victory. Third place was taken 

by Howard Stern, of Vineland, 

followed by Bill Moore, 

Seaford, Fla., and Harvey 

CoursonrMays-Landhig: 

delating : a $ace at the New 

Jersey half mile paved oval. 

Included in the show will be a 

full show of late model stock 

car racing which will be topped 

off by a 20-lap main event. 

Taking part hi this segment of 

the evening events will be 

current point leader Fred 

Portale, who holds a 16"point 

lead over 'Leon Perona, of 

Elwood. in the battle for the 

1977 Atlantic City Speedway 

•late model driving title. 

Well over SO of the state's top 

late model and sportsman" 

drivers willbe in competition in 

the Sunday night show of 

racing. • . 

HiU, crew wife, Judy and Don 

Gartland, Delran; 3, Jim 

Kavle,. Rosemont, Pa. crew, 

Brian and Andy Hitchings, 

Wyndmoor, Pa. 

Laser - 

GP-14 Open 


l.-Ed Kavle, Rosemont,-Pa., 

crew, Sandy Killian, Horsham, 

Pa.; 2. Peter Bellwoar, Drexel 

Mil, Pa., crew, Scott Killian, 

HorshamrPa.; 3. Henry Backe, 

Gulph Mills, Pa., crew, Linda 

Bellwoar, Berwyn, Pa. ~ 

A" Sunfish 

August 3, makeup race 

1. Brian Hitchings, Wynd- 

moor, Pa.; 2. Andrew Bellwoar,. 

.Djrextl Hill, Pa.: 3. D. J. 

ralten, CohneCUeut* ^ **•• u 

i ' . 


1. Andy Hitchings, Wynd- 

moor, Pa.; 2. Vince Bellwoar, 

Drexel HiU, Pa.; 3. Gary 

Geigerich, Margate. 

From the Bridge 

News of the 


Martin and Tuna~^ 

Fishing Club 

This week the club has the 

results of two tournaments to 

report. The martin tournament 

held August 20 was won by 

Charley Elder on board Lou 

Quillen's "Four Q's." They 

released a 135-pound blue 

martin while fishing the 

Baltimore Canyon: 

The second tournament had 

two categories, largest fish 

under 40 pounds and largest 

fish over 40 pounds, not trolling. 

The "Grumpy Marie IIP' took 

top honors hi the under 40 pound' 

category with Earl Brown 

landing a 19 pounder. Chris 

Qualifying heat races for the 

late model stock cars went to 

Harvey Conrson and Ralph 

Brouchard with Craig Woods 

taking the consolation. The 

sportsman preliminaries were 

won by Warren Frye, John 

McGill and Chuck Warner 

while the consolation was taken 

by John LeVance. 

The VW sprint cars made 

' their final appearance of the 

1977 season with Bob Isles 

taking the feature victory and 

Ben Simon grabbing the second 

place position. Mike Robbins 

got third followed by Frank 

Kozlowski and Jack Hesley. 

Sportsman, and. late model 

stock car racing returns to the 

Atlantic City~Speedway. on 

Sunday night, August 28, with 

the running of tfie Howard Betts 

Memorial for sportsman. 

• Racing starts at 7 pjn. 

__Then on Sunday night Sep-_ 

tember 4 the annual Labor Day 

Classic. SO lap championship for 

sportsman stock cars will be 

presented with 1500 going to the 

winner. .. ,_,...,,' 

theibattle for & v *j0$man 

. stock car driving championship 

at' the Speedway could very 

well go down to the final race of 

the season. 

—At present only a handful of 

points separated current point 

leader and former track 

champion Tom Michel from 

second place John McGill of 

Wall Township. Not far behind 

both of them is another former 

landed a 113 "pound champion Carl Grinar, of_ 

shaVttotaketoDT.o^flTthe *SsuUy (August 28) at 7 

p.m., all three of these standout 

sportsman performers will be 

taking part in the annual 

Howard Betts Memorial 

Sportsman .championship witlv ' 

many valuable points at stake. 

The race is named in memory 

of the late Howard Betts who . 

was a longtime NASCAR of- 

l, Jim Sagerhohn, 

Ocean City; 2, Ray Theriault, 

Warminster, Pa7, 3, Herb 

Axilrod, Ventor. 

Sunfish • 1, Tim Arnold, 

Ocean City; 2, Nan Leute, 

Havjertown, Parr 3, Robert 

Hitchings, WyndmoorTPa. 

Sunday, August 21 

Sunfish - i, -Alison Weir, 

Abington, Pa.; 2, Ellen Mauk, 

Woodbury; 3, Joseph 

Lasprogata, Philadelphia. 

Lazer - 1, Herb Axilrod, 

Ventnor; 2, Fred Rexon, Jr., 

Haddonfield; 3, Ray Theriault,' 

Warminster, Pa. 

Lightning - 1, Jim Kavle, 

-Rosemont, Pa.; 2, Gordon 

Buzby, Philadelphia; 3, Bud 

HopUn, Philadelphia; 4, Kevin 

Robinson, Philadelphia. 

International 110-1, Bill 

Kontes, Vineland; 2. BUI Schfll, 

Barrington; *3,^- Bob 'Becotte, 

Ocean City; 4, Jack McCarthy,. 

Blackwood. 

Adult Sunfish -1, Jean Bauer, 

Helen Cross, Ocean City; 2, Jim 

and Lois Betz; 3, Hank Seidel 

and Mary Eggley, Ocean City. 

Fresh-Kote 

LATEX 

HOUSE PAINT 

• Long lotting Hot finish for exlarior mowmy, 

properly primed wood or metal. 

• Easy to apply- Dries fort. . ' • . 

• Flexible film "breathes" for high Witter resistance 

• White and ready-mixed colors 

•Quick cleanup with soap and water after painting. 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be Iq the off ice of 

The Sentinel Ledger For TVESDAV EDITION Not Later Than 

Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section ahrj Not Later 

Than Monday Noon for Too-Late To Classify HWDAV 

EDITION; Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and 

Thursday Noon for Too-LateToClasslfy. . ..: 

CALL 399-5411 • 

One Time, 25 Words or Less. ........:$2.25 

(9C per word exceeding 25 words) • ' 

Ail Running s Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $9.00' 

•Ads requiring Bo* Numbers, 50c More 

; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA • 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

.'•-. 1« sth street, Ocean city, N.J. 08226 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to off Ice 


CHECK to cover cost: Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer • but. payment must be 

received before advertisement will be set In type. ' • 


\n\ CHBVY —custom impala, air 

cendmenkie, excellent mechanical con. 

n; needs minor bodywork. SWS9. Call 

, .tf 

to; e 

3TM184, 

BEAUTIFUL BLACK —1* V.W.Iuper 

'Beetle. New battery, muffler and. tall 

pipes. Asking JJOOO. Call 3995575.. 9* 

GALLON 

Card Of Thanks 

THE FAMILY OF THE. LATE Edgar J. 

Andrews, Jr.. wishes whole heartedly to 

thank the many people who were so nice' 

during my husband's Illness and upon his 

death/ The town of O.C. was the warmest 

starting with the Commissioners, The Fire 

Dept., Police Dept., my friends and my 

neighbor, Mr*. Town. I cannot thank 

everyone enough. My husband loved this 

town and In the end that love was retur- 

ned. I also want to mention Mr. Wlmberg. 

1 know It would have been very difficult 

without him end his personal touch. There' 

will be a Memorial Plaque hanging In the 

fire house in memory of Ed and all tbose 

who have passed on during his years with 

me lire dept. Special thanks to these men 

and 1 hope they show togetherness 

everyday as it.was delayed' August~ST 

Instructions 

TENNIS LHJOWS —SOmer* 

Club. Perfect indoor 

Mint 

air-condrtloned. Profawonai instruction 

at ai! levels. Lessons avalaMe day and 

night. Call for reservatlora. '— 

9271089. 

PRIVATE — swimming lessons. Certified. 

•anlarllfetaver.CallJlmm.l«l. FT* 

GYMNASTICS — tumbling, fitness. Olrls, 

boys, adults, pre-schoolers. Somers Point 

Gymnastics Center. Fall • weak session 

bsglns, Sept. 5-10. Weekly one hour classes 

SM-SU/Weekly two hour classes SSO-SIO. 

JO percent reductions for. additional 

family member*, additional classes. 

yeerlytlgn-ups.Callnoweg-MW. 9-6 

- Thanks again to all you wonderful 

Fresh-Kote LATEX 

FLAT WALL PAINT 

•ftMutfffct interior Mb 

W M d 

©AUON 

•WmhobbloHnfMih 

• tot intarlor doon. Mm, 

cobiiMtt, woOt. 

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY 

U.L. LISTED FAMILY-GARD 

SMOfCFDETECTOR 

WITH 9-VOLT BATTERY 

•American mode 

•loud, persistent 

alarm wakens 

deep sleepers 

REG. 39.95 

Fresh-Kote LATEX 

WHITE SEMI-GLOSS 

7 35 

Household Wood 

STEP 

LADDERS 

•Folding Troy 

• Rod-reinforced Stops 

4rT. . 

5 FT.> Reg." 15.5dl.;«L'.l 1.88 

Gigliotti on board the "In- 

over 40 pound catcgrjry. 

A two-day tournament is 

scheduled over Labor Day 

weekend with numerous 

categories »of awards and 

prizes. The highlight of the 

weekend will be a huge cookout 

Sunday evening from 4 p.m. to 

7 p.m. at Pier 34 Marina. All 

members wishing to attend 

should make arrangements to 

get their tickets as soon as 

possible. 

: 

The annual banquet for the 

OCMT Club will be held at the 

Flanders on Saturday, October . 

. L Members who wish to attend 

must make arrangements as 

soon as possible. 

1.79EVEREADY 

Physical exams set for athletic teams 

TAKE US 

Ocean CHy 


SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION 

SEPT. lit to 

JUNE 1st ONLY 

; Clip and Mail this Handy Order Form 

• •«•••••••• aBaMMMMMMMMIMaMHI 

Ocsan4»ty Sentinel-Ledger ; . 

P.O. Box 238 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

Physical examinations for 

candidates' for Ocean City High 

.School athletic teams will be 

required next week, according 

to Dixie Howell, director of 

athletics. 

Candidates for girls' tennis 

and cross country teams will be 

examined at 9:30 a.m. August 

30, in the nurse's office at the 

high school. • 

Examinations for candidates 

for football and boys' cross 

country teams will be held "in 

the same, place on the same 

date at 6:30 p.m. 

All students must have 

signed permission forms before 

they can take the physical 

examination. The forms are 

available from the high school 

main office. 

Free Estimates < 

• Fully Insured • 

O.J.'s 

Painting 

Interior 

Exterior 

"VawtaMorPtfirtJag 

398-0318 

Complete with 

2 BATTERIES 

404 EVBtYEADY 

"D" BATTERIES 2 for 48C 

GARAGEA 

PATIO BROOM 

1 

Professional Quality 

PAINTER 

JEANS 

Save 3.18 

Reg. 10.95 

Jr. or Adult Sizes 

Lost And Found 

LOST —from 13* W. Plerson Ave., 

Somera Point, glrl-s blue bike. Seen. 

white banana seat, large basket. Reward. 

C1II937-S214. . • 826 

LOST — camera Minolta, on boardwalK 

between 4th a. Sth Sts. REWARD. Call l*f> 

UM. v • 846 

LOST —ring W71 Perm State class ring, 

tost in vicinity at SJQO Central Awe. Initials 

. K.P.R.'lnside. blue stone. Call 3W-2O71. 

Reward. " S-» 

GOLD BULOVA Nune's watch. Between 

44th & 49th Sts.. on the beach. REWARD. 

198 1998. • • 826. 

LOST — Man's gold wedding band.' 

vicinity 30th St. beach on Tuesday, Aug. 

ZJ.Rew»rd. Call collect (215)»?18574. 9-2 

LOST DOG,— Brown Pomeranian, par- 

tially blind and deaf, arthritis In reer legs, 

. answers to the name of "RUSTY." Pleese- 

return to 446 West Ave., or call 399-3736. 

REWARD. . ' S-36 

Help Wanted 

REAL ESTATE —salesman or broker. 

ON shore Jlrfn desires working manager- 

owner. Brokec's license not necessary but 

mustbeobtalnetmithlnSvoar*. Minimum. 

cash investment tggafc we are establishes^', 

end are affiliated wtm'a Philadelphia Srm'' 

doing buslnes* since 1913. J R l l 

Winder. lnc.'Agents.937.UO0. 

PROFESSIONAL PIANO —or Trumpet 

S-26 Instructions. Will come to you. Children 

— and adults. Only serious students. William 

R.Stapleton.3M-343S. - F9-16 

'75 FORD G.T. WAGON 

1J0 V-8, Aulom*tic. Whit* w/Oreen in- 

terior. Bench teat. Air. P/S, AM 

- Radio.Ciock. 32,ltt miles. 

'75 CHEVY CAPfllCE CPE. 

110 v-8,' Automatic, white, w/Maroon 

vinyl Top. sd/so Bench Seats. P/S, 

P/B, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Conrrol.'AM- 

MW Redlo; Air. Rear Window detagger. 

.'clock. 18,709 miles, . 

'73 CHEVY CAMARO 228 

High performance 3M v-8, 4 speed 

»tlck, or. Blue, W/White stripes. 

Black Vinyl Interior. P/B..P/S. AM 

Radio; Mag Wheels. SLOW miles. 

$3008 

Seles Tax • Lie'Fees B«tre. All Autos 

from t«TT • Newer come with a 13 

month or 12.000 mil* warrentee under' 

M,«Wmlles. - 

PALMER 

CHEUROLET-OLOSMOBILE 

Showroom: 16th & Simpson 

• 399-0235 

Used Car Lot: 9th & Simpson 

399-0237 •" " 

Ocean CityrN.'J 


GENERAL HOUSEWORK— cleaning 

cellars and attics, tree trimming, perch . 

panting, any odd lobs small or large. Call 

anytime 39*3969 or 399-1815. If no answer, 

pieise call b a c k . 8 J 6 

BOOKBINDER—10 yesrs exp. m lob 

WVU|I •no ' ffJinDUDK IHUQ* riMwnwmn Of 

Bindery man. Will relocate to South N J. 

Will take partnership, write: Branko 

Naldanovlc, 3310 West 43rd Street, 

Cleveland. Ohio 4410*. Phone K^^Lk^pBHf^pja^^.^B^^B^'l^paa BÎMBB^BaiUMtalaMBB^M'BB1>M8^Î^MB^M•wMMaI 

j EBdo»edU $5.00 (Check or Money Order) for a 

I > ' ' V , 

; v .••'• •• .•-' : ' -' I' ' - " :; 

I HAKE... 

I ADOflESS 

SPECIAL SALE 

DUptay Model Bi-ttiroom 

Mflfbteizsd Chhu 

(Tan) Four Pieces; 

Modular Hbenjlm Bath Tub 

•Vanity * Bidet 

•WiterClojetfTottel) 

Comptotewtth Faucets .. 

SAVE»340" 

Only •500°* 

PtumhJito 

345 Weil Aw. 

399-81B7 

Ross WHITE GLUE 

8 oz. Bottle Regularly 1.25 .....1... 

WIN 2 

TICKETS 

toaPHILUISGAMI. 

H sacral spotter eats (Ms bumper sticker on your cor.' 

G«t yours «K at M.A.B. 

Ntwl 2nd Edition 

» 

u 

p; 

PER^-GEAAENT 

1 8 

Rapid-setting 

REG. 2.49 

i '4 

AvaBoble 

agajnl 

2 DAYS 

2 NIGHTS 

HOLIDAYS 

'*!• 

PEOPLE 

FOR 

1977PHU1IES 

YEARBOOK 

* Bu«h Oordaw, "Old Country' 

CM. COURT HOUSE 

OrmanandN.MainSt. 

I^M&MJ,M^^MMM&r,, 

HOMEMAKtRS NEEDED! 

in Ocean City* Marmora and Beesley's Pt. area. 

be a Home Health Aide in rewarding work. Age 

no barrier. Supplement your income. Work part 

time or full time. Train at our. expenses by 

professional doctors and nurses. ; - 

New classes start September 13, 1977-40 hr. 

course.' • •.'",• " ' ' • .•"•-' , •' 

CALL 399-4707 

. Mondiy thru Friday 

9 A.M. lo 2 P.M. ^ 

' 

Rotating shift work, year round employment. 

Start Sept. 6. $2.70 an, hour plus shift 

differential. Average weekly, pay $128.80. 

Company .paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield and 

Life insurance. 

Apply in Person to 

WMEATON CANDLES 

Route 50, Tuckahoe, N. J. 

1971 vw Bug — rebuilt engine, new titwi, 

AM-FM radio, roof rack, will pass In- 

spection. Good condition two. call 3M- 

3 M 3 . • •••.,. • , '.••,.• .- ••* 

WS'MAVERICK —4 door.' auto., air, 

P.S., P.B., AM.-FM,*aar defogger, vinyl 

roof, radlalt, 19.000 orlg. miles, like new 

S2l9S.Catl399.S7el. ' .;a-3« 

1970 OOLDOMPALA — 

Needs some We loeiwheeJ base,' 

330 ve, automatic transmistiMi, P.S.,. 

radio. Excellent for conversion. Two-ton* 

blue. S4S00. Cell 927-4735. V «•» 

JAGUAR —'60, auto:, RAH, rebuilt. 

. engine, good condition,, black, classic 

S2S00.Call315RE9-1(61or31S-GL7-4081. 8- 

a - • ; • ;• ; 

19*7 CHEV. II —6 cyl.. power brakes, 

power steering, auto., new tire*, like new. 

C*H3W-a309. . . •••;.. • S-36 

1975 QUICK — Electra, 4 door, white with 

maroon vinyl top, only 22.000 miles, loaded 

with extras. tHOO.- Call.3fa.22M after 5 

p.m.' . ' . . . ft 

W64 FORD FAIRLANE—good condition, 

SI7S or best offer. Cell 398-4319. Ask for ' 

Mary. 8-24 

1970 V.W.BUO-81000. call 399-3347. Ftf ". 

1*72 ELDORApo —Excellent condition 

lnsldeendout.fullpower.Onlytl.m5. Call 

39f.65Mefrer6p.rn. • TF 

PONTIAC—ConvertibW, itef, so «,, 

autometic PJJ.. new top. Rum excellent. 

OH927.4009, . tf 

'MNOVA — 2 door, V8.elr, P.S.. P.B. Just 

inspected. Cell 3999241. 8-24 

3 DOOR —Pontlac LeMens. 1M7, good- 

• condition, 40,000 miles. *4S0. Cell 399- 

J43«. ... ; -. •.' • 9-9 . 

1970 V.W-. Bug — SUMO., or best offer. Call 

39»-3347.' •. .•*.,' tf 

AAotdrcycles. 

KAWASAKI—400, 1*75. Safety ban, 2 

helmets, padded backrest, luggage rack. 

-Great shape, garage, kept. Make otter. 

Call 39J-530S. .,'••• . »••' 

Personals. 

WIDOW —looking far yearly furnished 

apt., located in center city, near to store*, 

boards, • doctor, etc. Llv.-dln. area, 

' beoroom, bath, private entrance. Can 

move in Sept. 1st. Reply Box 4*1, Sentinel- 

Ledger, Ocean City. ' ... .' f-3 

iVANTBDTO BUY - OMoraittiqutauni. 

sword*.'knives, powder flasks, war 

souvenirs in any condition. Also old UJ. 

coins and p 

docksandt 

TOY TRAlNr—Buy and ten any sin, 

any make, eny condition. Call 2*1420*. tf. 

DOUBLE' WIDE — mobile home, 1 

bedroom, v/t bath, aluminum skirt and 

shed, screened In porch, in * stares. 937. 

•3J61. ••.•••;. , ' ,•...•.',•. . - , M 

Furnnuracleanino. Soil KM »aitarr»»iaam 

extracted. f»ra» eaflmata* on—•"—> 

Tutoring 

HOUSE PAINTING— 

teriot. Free a«lrr>ate« 

;tow « )r ' I ' >c *"^f'r^ 

coins end paper monev, packet watchts. 

*rVteiBi. Dieim-ioi: tf' 

USED CAR 

CLEARANCE 

SAVINGS FROM 

•1,000. 

to 

•1,100- 

on every used 


Savings from 

•S00.to*700. 

on every used 

Pontlac in Stock: 

PONTIACCADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

OPEN DAILY 8to 9 

19MCA0OUC i r 

4-dr. Sedan, silver. S?.0O0mi. 

l owner, $1300 - firm. Cash. 

See at Impala Motels 10th a 

Ocean Ave. 

From Zone to Zone Go Adlnonep 

Sales ft Service 

Open 9-9 Dally, 

19 to S Saturday 

American Motors 

. SPECIALIZING IN 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

Adiizone Motors 

ltHWMsttHrMtai.111—nf 

PHONE S61-M90-9I 

RENT A BARTENDER—for COCktal 

parties and special occasions. Complete . 

service available: Call Yesterday*, 3t». 

0M2. • • tf 

HEALTH SPA—Ocean City's only hearth 

.' spa. sauna and steam baths, spot reducing 

equipment; and masiagt. Margaret 

Flannery, R.N. Ladle* only. By ap- 

pointment. 398-2400.147 Asbury ev. tf 

' < 

ALTERATIONS — Dont have time to do 

your own doming alteretkmsT Call Winnie 

Swelgart, 39f-*934,171 First street. Will - 

esMire quick and careful work. 

Reasonable.. . «-2, 

BOATING PARTNER—Would Ilka to' 

share your boating expenses In exchange 

for boat ride. Experienced. Nondrlnker. 

Love* boating. Weekday* - weekend*. Call 

collect (315) 3M-7M3. - . f-J 

J THE LITTLE SHOP —• With the big stock', i 

Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, complete) 

lite oi accessories. The J & B Yam Snop.i . 

3309 Asbury Ave. tfj 

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE — sitting 

service avail, again this winter. 

Prof esslonal people to care for and protect 

your home. Only Interested principals 

need write. Homes, P.O. Box 412, Ocean 

Gty. N.J.Oem , - V-9 

WANTED — Garage space. Local 

resident will pay one year rent In advance 

for clean garage space for storage pur- 

LOT WANTED r» Upper Township. High 

and Dry. Reasonably .priced only, Cash 

.deal. v» acrer must meet. R-2 awe 

requirements or larger. • Reply Box 479, 

Sentinel-Ledger. O.C. •. ', 9-2 

ANTIOUBS-Wanted by member ot 

Appraiser* Association of America, wni 

RftADlNO —Phonies, tfattc efcmemery 

sublecrs. Simple speech- prebterm: Also, 

raMhesa work tor pre-flrsti grader* 

Certified teacher. Mre. Ne 

PieeWeAve.OC.Call399-im. 

Profl. Serylces 

PAINTING — Salisraciwn duaranteed.' 

interior and exterior. .We use MAB paint. 

Reasonable. .Free estimate*. Cell Steve 

FieldarrerSp.m.39t-JM1or399-0097. a-2» 

CLOCK REPAIRINO—All, 

Orandfamer dock s " 

Clock, Pr>qnea«5-n4^ 

STOCKTON CONCRBTB — 

(guarant**d40y*ar*), 

save on hearing MtK--wmn*m* 

. incr**se»re«ele value of your home. 

Oulll,Dlvel.399-7M9f • ^ J P ^ 

ssociato o A i a 

buy lewebY, dlemonds, gems. Tiffany, 

paintings, dona, lamps, cut glass, etc. call 

4394119. ' ,•''.'• It 

ORIENTAL RUOS — Buying an shea and" 

conditions. Cash paid. CaH 937403 W 

WE BUY-Old odd. sBvarT |ewMry7 

clocks liwatchae. Callforquotaonprlceof 

silver coma. Smith Jewelere, 1389 tout* 

Shore rd» Palermo. Open Thurs^ FrL ft 

Sat. Call 3994171. . H 

KANE'S COINS 

. . Buying and Selling . 

1345 Asbury Avenue, 39S-5998 

Open Wed. Ttnirs. Frl., Sat. 

BUVMB 

Silver Dollars 

Proof Sets , 

Porolgn Coin . 

Silver 

lorn 

I 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBILES 

— (0HOBIN0W). 

New-8outii Jersey Area 


Bill Magarity 

DttuaDrivt^NadtB - 

SID —Meet meet the Chetterbox tor 

Sundaesat7p.m.Lov*,Joe. . B-26 

ANYONE—seeing motorcycle and car 

accident on the morning ot Aug. 19,1977 et 

la.m.on 9th & Ocean, please call 398-4190. 

Keith. 8 30 

SUSAN —Jay quits-WOUBi j.C' gets 

OBH iobofferl Details...nextl S-26 

ONE HOUR WRfNKLE FREE — Ory 

cleaning. 8 ID. load S4. Garments also doie 

by the single piece. We have single, double 

& triple toad washers Si JO Ib. dryer*. 

Wash-dry S. fold service. Attendant on 

duty from* to 5 p.m. Laundry hour* *a.m. 

to 10 p.m. The Washbowl Coln-op Laundry . 

& Dry Cleaning, Palmer Center, 399-4334. 

.Oceansoffreeparklng. •"*' 

A&B : 

-IsboylnBallklruliot- 

Orientalrugs. 

. ' FreeBstlmates 

Highest prices' paid. Old furniture, 

chin*, 'silver, geld, lewelry a colas. 

131-4763 or 6504 ventnor av.. Ventnor. 

N.J.tPayingCaih). TF. 

typSwrltara, addlna machine*, 

machine* - 

CARPET— installation by 

rrsAYS 

LUXURY 

EXCEPT 

THE PRICE 

BROOKS TV 

TV &Radto Repairs 

Estctronjc ScrvicinQ 

PhUCO Sales ^~ 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-8699 & 1242 

OsnFitttffJStieis 

BLL GANNON 

PANIMGCONTRACTOR 

ItTERlOR-EXTEnOR 

PREMUMPAMTUSED 

Fully Insured — 

Quality Work Done 

Cal Anytime 927-1939 

TUNE IN ON FftST 

TV SERVICE 

f'ili tin III M> h Vitvn 

CB RADIO and 

AM.TF.NHft 

GLEESUW'S TV 

DIAL 399-4910 

FRANK TEDESCO 


1* Veers •xperleace. CerblM; 

Driveways. faHes. SMeoalks. floors. 

rttlBi ISTIMATIS - 

927-5052 

HI|UrlNb| 

GUTTERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 


ANDREWB 

398-1648 



JEFFERIES, i«. 

Chrysler-Dodge 

Dodge Trucks 


399-0700 

Yes - We Are Open 

All Day Sunday! 

Giant CoinOp Laundry 

with loads of giant wash- 

ers & many dryers. 





care garments for hud- 

get coin-op cleaning by 

the 

POUND 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

6R0VELANOSH0PPMG 

CENTER 

SOMERS POINT .. 

DiMeglio 

Conorttt Contraotor 


and patios. Commercial 

f l o o r s . - ••..••• L':"-':\, ;?}. 

Freeestimates .;., 

3W4J102 

B00KKE»TM8«P/iYR0U 

CalthsMafSlanpifs] - 

861-2814 

FRANK'S ROOFMfi 

Kew leett wd WB*wSa e^rtttMt 

i t s . , •• '• • • 


263-1829 

LBHTMOVsWaHAUUMG 

OCEAN CITV AND 

WKRTOWNSMPAREA. . 

Call 398-1220 

WALLPAPERREMOVH) 



Cal Ed MHter 398-5699 

After 5 p.m. 

M.CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions &: 

Renovations, Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No 

jop too small, all work 


Cal 399-8304 

Pets 

LOVING HOMES — Wanted for edoreUe 

pupplet. kittens, dog* and cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee av. and Shelter rd. 

3W4Ui.e*t.mHourefromtp.m.7

;K V> — SECTIO\_THKEE T|1H~OTKA'\. CITY AaBâbaiA aUaWkalMtf#Baji ' 

ÎPajpajp^âJa'ea^sjaj^^BjB'aaB^BJ^âBF âvââ^BB^BB^BV •^BB^BB^ BBB^^Bf J^ ^ ^ 

' 10 East 35th 8lm-jt.Oleat, wail to 

wall carpet, Storm windows 

ft doors. . . • ' •• • . • 

WtLRDOUCHEHTV 

'-.' jia/'wesfAve. - : v 

R.E. For Sale 

URGE HOME 

O R •••••• 

GUESTHOUSE 

On doubit lot - wasiev •»«. ntii "«•> 

Two around lav*1 t bdrm. 

apis. Owner's apt. .Tkraa Irlpla 

rooms xrllh privata powO>r roonis. 

Full tile bath, plui > rooms t, powdar 

room on irdtloor. Oil Stratt Parking 

$•5,000 r 

Call Itf-Wl lor app't: ownar ' TF 

FIRST TIME EVER IN OCEAN CITY! 

AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT 

R.E. For Sale 

MAVB YOURNRXT.—•aniaanaMaMM 

Trtla Company of Jarsav. Ml Wast 

Avanua.OcaancitviMJ.caNJfMIOO. tf 

CORNER PROPERTY ON 

4 lots -1541 Bay Aye, H.W. gas 

oasavoam naal. IMnai, a Ml til* 

baitis.€lin. rm.. M». r»- Mr«a kit. Mel 

- dlshwashar. garaD* dlsp.. ralrif. 

rant* utility rm. Incl. waskar A dryar. 

ate spriokla syrtnit. brick barlwcaa, 

urta attic wim cadar closat. dat. 

-aaraaf. uniwrnlsnad. Far aoet. call 

irtmi. prlvataawnsr. «t«>* - tl 

BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS-TABOR SERVICE CORPORATION 

500 BAY AVENUE 

LUXURY BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUMS 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Studio, 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 

EACH WITH URGE PRIVATE TERRACE 

3O LUXURY APARTMENTS ; 

' Studio, 1.2 & 3-Bedroom Units 

WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE AT 

AbSOlUle AUCTION 

Owner reserves right to withdraw remainder if prices too rldlcnlouily loir 

JlEliAININfi4JMnS WILLIE OFFERED AT AUCTION/Subjeet to Couflroutlon 

• TERMS: 15% DEPOSIT AT KNOCKDOWN 

MORTGAGE AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS AT ATTRACTIVE RATE J 

PRIME BAYFRONT L0CATI0N-7-ST0RY BAY-TO-OCEAN VIEWS 

FasclniUng Bay & Boating Scene ... theideal year 'round, leisurely pace of seashore 

living ... in a handsome luxury Apartment with every convenience. CHOOSE FROM SIX 

FLOOB PUB* ... Each With fULLYEQUIPPED KITCHEN Including: Garbage disposals. 

Ooubla-Qopr Refrigerators. richlffinjsj)ed wood cabinetry, 4-burner Electric mnga^wiUi,.,-,., M< 

ill Domestic ElectAe• Water • Httter^ws^J 1 '*ty*?/' 

service arcustorir«SaBSs.>1ia)s! & showers • ABSOLUTE SOUNOPROWCW' "-'" 

STRUCTION • Indivldually-cdnttolled'Heating & Air Conditioning •SWIMMING POOL with 

TERRACE PUBLIC ROOM S HANDSOME OFF-LOBBY LOUNGE FOR OWNERS a GUESTS IN- 

DOOR PARKING fOR EACH OWNER. 24-Hr. Telephone Security System. All amenities in 

the finest of Resort Communities—Yacht Clubs, Marinas—are close at hand. 

BEQUEST FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE 

INSPECT FR. FRL AUG. 19—DAILY NOON to 4 P.M. 

SALE On Premises: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 at 12 NOON. 

33rd & Asbury Ave.* 

AUCTION COMPANY 

BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS 

1519 Spruce St.. Phila., Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500 

426 Market Street, Camden, N.J. 08102 (609) 365-0030 

Ocean City, N. J. > • 

609-398-5000 

Realtor 

Saturday, August 27th, 11 KM A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 

73 Spruce Road 

THE ULTIMATE IN OCEAN CITY LIVJNfi 

Immaculate home with beautifully landscaped grounds in the Riviera section. 3 

bedrooms,!>/i baths, living room, formal dining room, ultra modern eat-in kitchen, large 

family room with beamed ceiling-and fireplace, l car garage, front and rear porches, sun 

deck off master bedroom, fully insulated, fenced in yard, and priced rioht. Must be seen to 

be fully appreciated. . 

*. - * * . * . " , 

"' . •- ENTERPRENEURSCORNER 

VISIT our commercial sales department and discuss the many business opportunities - 

available such as: well established profitable boardwalk restaurant, first class location, 

excellent gross. Owners will assist qualified buyer with financing. Highly desirable South 

end, location, high gross, clean, modern, very profitable restaurant. Owner will assist 

qualified buyer with financing. Brand new -fully equipped deli-bakery in excellent South end 

location, business only, no real estate. . . ' 

D6OICATBDTO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ' CALL - SINDIA • NOW 

j^^^p 

R.E. For Sale R. 

X\ 

V, 

WOODS AGENCY 

4 REALTOR-INSURER ^ ^ 

1 Wesley Ave. \ 39jMWWJ^? 

THE INTELLIGENT ALTERNATIVE U^ 

126 West ave. Handymans special, 3 Bdr's, t car detacfMoV 

garage, hot water baseboard heat, SO'xiOO' lot. This property 

is sound but is much in need of cosmetic attention, |t Must b» i 

sold this weekend. Asking high $30's, but owner says suftntft* 

all offers. Under the Market Opportunities likt this on* ar»v 

becoming increasingly rarel ^ ' ,-

PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'KW CITY (X. 1 > SKVTTVFL-LEPGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26,1977 

TWO HOUSES - Southend O.C.. Four " 

Dcdrcorn. 3 bath, fully fumlihea 160,000 4 

bfdraom. 3 cam. family room and garage, 

furnnhrn t»> noo 3*> 49cMt i Sboclrborhs, Priced ' 

right 'uiipcctnow.' • • • •, ..''•'.!'• '' • • •' ••• •' 

WANT A BAVFRONT -in the $70's with 4 bedroonu. 2 tMint.'hratvd and a ' 

new bulkhead olfered furnished this one is younger than most • Contact our 

office. Now ,,•','' ' • • * 

JUST LISTED —Lagooniront with extra side lot offered to you on the popufar 

lath Street Laqoon • Home was completely done over Hurry now and see tor 

yoursell. • • 

BAYFRONTr-on i r > lots. Heated, older large home for larqcr.family, priced 

in the *IO's, with parking facilities. ' ' ' * 

WANT TO BUILD ON THE LAGOON-we have a very nice lot stop in our ol - 

lice for complete details I ,' • ' 

BARN RED-Lagoon Iront in choice section, many choice extras to please 

both husband and wile come see all the fine features of this cnarming lagoon 

Iront. ] bedroom home nowt . 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711 

Lee W. REALTOR 

\ HEATED DUPIEX. EACH APT. living room, dlnlnn room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 

bath. Off |tyett parking. Hoi water healed. Open surroundings. $55,000. 

TWO FAMILY, not water healed throughout, comer location near beach, nisi 

floor complete 2 bedroom apt., second and tWrd Door 4 bedroom upper cottage.' 

S58 50O ' / • 

UKE TO UWE JUST A TW0.MMUTE WALK from a wide beach. Try Oelancn 

Place and mi gas hot water heated home plus rental apt Mostly fumUhed?The 

upper home has front perch, spacious living room, dining room, laundry, cheerful 

kitchen, two modern Me baths. 4 heated bedroonu phis 2 unseated bedrooms 

and powder rooms. Complete.'2 bedroom street floor rental apt Off strait 

parking. Only549,000. .-. ... • ' 

HEATED COTTACE-near fine beach boardwalk. Three- bedrooms. I'/t baths, 

open porch, living mom with llrepface, dining room, kitchen. Additional single 

bedroom, first floor. Gas baseboard hot water heat. Mostly furnished. Detached ' 

> garage and additional parking. $45,000. .", - 

LOVELY RAHCHER-PJtermo, 1% years old. Oil baseboaid hot water heat, 3 

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 tile baths, family room with 

fireplace, patio, oversize 2«ar garage, 100x150' lei. Tans $350. lilted at 

$49,900. • 

36 Atlantic Ave. 39*4011 

421 B/VTTERSEA ROAD • PHONE 3094041 

NEVER AGAIN! 

New Duplexes for Only *65,000. 

_ ' . 9th street and Pleasure Ave. 

Llv. Rm., Din. Area, Kit. with Island, 3 Bedrooms, 2 

Baths, Cathedral Ceiling, Laundry Rm. includes Washer, 

#*? r «$**"•' Oli«#fc«»ri 

plus only steps to gardens 

beach. Hurry on this out- 

standing offer tst.909 

RANCHER & EFFICIENCY 

A 3 bedroom corner rancher 

has Just been listed for sale 

W/an add'tl efficiency unit 

for added Income. Heated 

for year around use a toned 

commercial. $49,900 furn. 

GARDENS BEACHFRONT 


views of the Inlet. Ocean and 

Atlantic City appoint this 4 

bedroom, a ceramic tile bath 

beachfront horn*. 

Extremely attractive 

kitchen * family room, plus 

econ. gas heat & attached 2 

car garage; . 

MODERN DUPLEX 

??? ««"«* Mle 

3 bedroom 2Vi bath 

x locatd l 

/ , " • 

R.E. For Sale 

. . • ' • • • • / . • • .' 

NEW LISTING < 

DUPLEX—2 bedroom and t 

bedroom, unit. Good year 

round/location. Excellent 

corjdiflon. $55,000. Call today 

for inspection. ,;. . 

JOAN BRADY REAL ESTATE 

34th and Central 398-5255 



peting, dishwasher, 

refrigerator. Financing 

available for qualified 

buyer. Asking price reduced 

to $32,000. 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

REALTOR. 

18th &Asburv Ave.; 

' 399-3038 

LAROE MULTI-USE CENTER 

. CITV BUILOINO—can be a oreet In- 

come .producer. Zoned for buiineu. 

New only SM.SM. ( 

SEVEN LAROB APARTMBM- 

TS-rflter the beech end boardwalk. 

Modem, lots el parkins- Reasonably 

priced. • . - / 

. WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE 

JeanBUekmonRtaHy, 

——ReiHer 

3W»St 

CAPE COD 

. OH THE GOLF COURSE 

We have Just listed this 

adorable 3 bedroom, den, 

family room, with fireplace, 

216 baths, sun deck, sun por- 

ch, living room, dining room, 

custom kitchen in Upper 

Township. Gorgeous view of 

the golf course. Taxes $300. 

Oil hot water baseboard 

heat, last year's total bill 

$492- Asking $72,500. Please 

call for appointment. 

BRADY REAL ESTATE 

. -..• Raiitor 

34 & Central 398-5255 

BAYFRONT 

introductory Sale Price 

Panoramic view 

BOAT SLIPS ' " 

All New Construction 

Heated, 3 Bedrooms, 1 v» 

Baths - only three available. 

To be built 1978. 

HALLAS REAL ESTATE 

Realtor 

34th St. At The Bay 

398-6700 • 

ESTABLISHED 1*06 

i 

BAY VIEWS 

Biiloy tremendous bayviews. 

from, this attractive 4 

bedroom Riviera home, ut 

fl.-util rm. small office. 

Bedroom, family room 

W/Fptace. bath, i car 

flaragtf. >3nd level, 3 

bedroom*, 'bath. LR, DR. 

modKlt.Ai. lor only 974400 

1 Atfarrhe Art. 

FIRST EASTERN' 

REALTY. INC. 

UPPERITOWKSMP 

FMEUS1MSS FOR SALE 

COkttfflinALLVZONEO 

On almost an acre. 2 

bedroom rancher, full bath, 

wall to wall carpet, business 

Included. $34,900 


country kitchen, living room 

with fireplace, overr.ize 

garage. $41,900. 

Rrst Eastern Realty Inc. 

Realtor ' 

J.F.K. Blvd. a Landis Ave. 

Sea isle City, N.J. 08243 

«09 263-1901 

FOR RENT—2 new stores, 

1400 sq. ft. each, active cen- 

ter city location.. v 

JUST LISTED—large apt. 

building with 4 units plus 

rear cottage on 60x105' lot, 2 

units heated, has guest 

licence or can be rented as 

apts. Also has ad|acent 

buildable duplex lot. Asking 

$71,000. ' , 

SINGLE FAMILY 

HOME—located at 3t 

Walnut Road. Three, 

bedrooms, ivi baths, gas hot 

air heat, located on 50x100' 

lot. Asking $55,000. . . • 

THREE UNITS-on beach 

block. Partially heated with 

'gas not water -baseboard. 

t Asking $59,000. ; 

THREE 

; BEDROOM 

HOME—located > at 201 

Wesley Avenue, m baths 

plus rear garage apt. Asking 

¥t? r 

&£$\ . S*w. 

(* " V 

}•> 

V-M 

o#SIt2 

: * • - . • • . . t 

1 

, . 

1 ' • • • ' 

R.E. For Sale 

NEW LISTING-Biwlara swtlon. 

charming 2 (lory twtna with llvlng^lnlng- 

•utchanl bedroomi, IV* bam*, family 

room with flraplao, two car oaraga and ' 

nlca yard tpaca. Makt your mova to 

Walnut. Road nowl'Contact Franklin 

William*. Raaltor, 1330.Bay Avanua, 3W- 

, P » - y '• • • • ; . ' '" •• ' 1 ' 

OLDER- CORNFR-noma on pnatura 

At/*nue; with ttfadoui lot. early 

American mlntMdT T»il» ena la raally 

idaa'l. naadi emmatic work and you'll ttav* 

one tha Iina»t homm anyone could a*k tor. 

Saa through Franklin Wllllami, Raaltor, 

1330 Bay Avenue, 399 5711. • M 

TWO FAMILY — offarlng complaM 

- quality feature* for lomaona Intarattad hi 

, yearly living. Ettlmated over tM.000 In 

improvement* completed during ml* patt 

..year. Offarad to you at (125X00.:Sea 

Franklin Williams. Raaltor, 1330 Bay 

Avtnua,3995711. . . . f.» 

COMBINE — quiet *ummer»'wlth yaar 

around neighborhood. 3 bedroom*, 1 

barn*, gai hot air heal, new roof Mil* yaar., 

2 car garage, fenced yard. Garden* area. 

SSMOO. Call Host Real E*tate.W(5500. i- 

WANT TO OWN —a nice one-bedroom 

home and would you Ilka to stay In the 

JW*. see us now we have what you need. 

Franklin Williams. Realtor, 1330. Bay 

Avenue.3W;57i1. • •; OJQ 

OUIET SECTION—of town for retiring 

couple or small family. Now 2 bedrooms, 

could have three If needed, convenient to 

stores, inspect now Franklin Williams, 

Realtor, 1330 Bay Avneue, 3995711. 9-9 

DUPLEX INVESTORS —S4M400 BUYS . 

W) 3 dock!rant duplexes and 3 watervlew 

duplexes all 3 BR heated to be bulltj spring 

1«7S for details Malles Real estate; 

Realtors. 34th Street Marina at the Bay,. 

O.C.3M-A700. FM 

Sumrher Rentals Summer Rentals 

PACK 15 — SECTION T 

STAY COOL AND 

COLLECTING with breeze 

catching bay windows of 

roomy 2 bedroom, iVi bath 

Apartment and steady 

income from modern 

business of lice and cheerful 

2 bedroom. Oarage 

Apartment. Gas heat. 

$44,500. 

BEAT THE HEAT With cold 

cash from spacious 6 

bedroom Upper Cottage, 

heated 2 bedroom 1st floor 

apartment and cozy 2 

bedroom rear cottae. Good 

condition. Furnished. 

Business, zone* Easy 

Financing, $42,500 

THEFARRELLABEHCY 

1241 West Ave. 399-4400 

* Lease or Purchase * 

see the elegant new*. 

IN OCEAN CITY 

..;f he new residence for 

, you and your boati 

I Yearly or Summer I - . . 

Leases Available. . 

boat docks-the finest floating docks In the east Club home-heated iwlmmlng pool, sun deck 

ampleparklng-forownersandvlsltorstoo luxury 2 & 3 bedroom unit* for sale or leau 

' year round livlng-summer-wlntercomfort In Unit* cool In summer-warm In winter 

. a truly luxurious setting . . " bay view panarama from all units 

4th and the bay ocean city, new jersey 

398-4100 

WINTER- 1 -or sumr ir rental, large or 

small apts. close to boardwalk, convenient 

location, call m-an. e.j 

STILL AVAILABLE — Beachfront. 

DMcttsiiJe of Central, ala» Asbury 

locations. Mm to ard St. area. Ssnom. 

hen HUMS, month* and eome two week 

od* 1 land 4 bMroom units. Call 

iMa>jyH w 

WINTER RENTAL 

• ,. • • s _ ' • . ' 

"TWO BEDROOM - furnished apt.7 TV 

cable, 8175 includes all utilities. Call e0»- 

SM4S47 or inspect Saturday 10-2. 1422 

Ocean Aye." _ 8» 

• WINTER RENTAL -'Modern 1st fl. ept. 

near oeacn. all electric, t bedrooms. 2 

Mtns. dishwasher, garbege disposal, 

washer, dryer. TV cable. S1JS phis 

utilities. Cell 3V«-Si;9elterSp.m.. . Ftf 

ONE BEDROOM - second ft. apt., 

, Gardens ores..-Washer, dryer, SleO 

monttily Includes heat. Call W8-44WJ. • 826 

OENTLEMAN --win rent end take cere 

ol your beecttfront home or apartment for 

. the winter. Cell 609-M7-244S or write Box 

«M, SentlnelLedgar, Ocean City. • *•* 

SCHOOL TEACHERS — Come back this 

fall «o luxury living at Gardens Plau. 

Urgel BR apt. available S«pt. 12 to June 

23. 1978. Completely fornlihed. Color TV. 

pool, beech, sun deck SI75 mo. plus. 

utilities. Call MV-799-nS2or MIJJ9-4JJ7. 9- 

FURNISHED - 3 (V 3 bedroom apts.. • 

adults, no pets, vicinity of ttth & Central, 

St1Samonthplusutilltles.Call3f8.18SS. 8- 

30... _ . • . .: 

. 12TH a, OCEAN - 1st f I., 2 bedrm. apt., 

came, oarage. IIUi month plus utilities. 

.Cell 3984485. • 8-2« 

Yearly Rentals : 

Health Dep't warns 

ONE —2 and 3 bedroom year round 

rentals available. Good selection. Contact" 

Grace Realty. Realtors. 34th ft Central 

Ave.3W-e20O,3M.2»(>. • • ' , Ftf . 

GARDENS. RANCHER — 3 bedrooms. 2 " 

baths, family room with fireplace, new w- 

w washer, dryer, dishwasher, disposal 

plus 2 door' refrigerator, - (elf-cleaning 

oven..Attic storage, no pets, unfurnished. 

1075 plus utilities. Available, e.is-77.. cell' 

W949U - FS-2f> . 

Ragweed season 

IS 

Choice Apts. A Townhouses 

, For Yearly Rentals 


• •.-A Realtor . 

SSth A CENTRAL 

398-2210 (409) 398-2211 ' 

1 BEOROOM - furnished ept., including 

utilities, cable, from Sept. to June. 424 ' 

Ocean Ave. Ms. 147). - . 9.0 

COTTAGE — Sept. to June. Prefer adults. 

Quiet neighborhood. Furnished 2 BR., W, 

biths, washer, dryer. Call «»1*t2 or 344- 

SD7 after 5 p.m. . o.j 

2 or 3 bedroom apts. Sept. i 

Loc**" •» »«• StreetTone 

- Call.J»M22»or 


CRAFT HARRIS 

Realty, Inc. 

L Realtor 

SOMERS POINT ~ 

NEW RANCHERS (10 

minutes toOcean City). 


living room, kitchen, dinette, 

ceramic tile bathroom, 

utility room with washer 

hook-up, wall to' wall 

carpets, oil hot air heat. 

{msa 

for 30 years to qualified 

buyer. " • . 

ANCHORAGE POINT. 

LARGE SNACK BAR AND 

RESTAURANT 


Blvd. 5 minutes to Ocean 

City and 5 minutes to 

Longport. Fully equipped 


seat 100. Ample parking. 

Price negotiable. 

FOUR LOTS ^^ 


engineering work done, 

ready to build on. $12,000 

ealfc 

dy 

eaclfc 


(609)399-8430 

MOOIRN—> and I bedroom du0ex.' 

Oardans or canter City. Near beach. M>- 

MMUSorliSêaMON. tf 

« BEDROOM—3 bath home, one btoct? 

from beach, vicinity torn a. Wesley. 

Available weekly S40D. Call lfM47l or sw. 

SDef. M 

ON THE BAY — 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 

available for rent starting at S27S a week. 

All units new and ultra-modern. A few still 

'available with breathtaking views. Hurry, 

cell Coastal Realty, Realtors, **lt*t. tf 

EFFICIENCY APT. —Center ot 

SMOforsaeson. Cell Brady R.BvltS- 

PS5. ir 

49S2 WESt AVE. — Reduced retes after 

UborOay. Newer 3 B-R apt., 2baths,3»f. 

7*47. S-2» 

EFFICIENCY APTS. - Weekly. Ac? 

/ÂAfe^hAj^ft^ Aflk^^tl&A ds a^h M - - — - - ' 

•CBfRIWIQIIgnW feWnliy m W 9 MrawnS* 

Vlcmlty ath and Ocean Ave. Washer ft 

Oryer avalabst. Raasenabla. call 3W- 

477a tf 

Urge porch on water, «n new appliances, 

air conditioned, perking, sleeps six, dock 

available If required. Available weekly or 

balance of season. Call 3W-53I3. tf 

CLOSE TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK. 

APT. —close to beach and boardwalk, 

sleep* a. Available Aug. 27 a Sept. 1, free 

-parklnQ.CallSW.2342. . —fjjir 

BEACHBLOCK—Of Mth St.. 4 bdrm. 

modern apt. available weak or August 27 

and entire month of September. Coll 3T»- 

410*. , - S-2* 

EFFICIENCY APT.— Open from Aug. 27 

on,' lovely location, cable nook up, one 

roomandporch,Si]5awaek.Call3H- ' 

OM4. ' •.. • . TF 

•"0EtANCV"eFF7"APTr=eU"Delancey~ 

Place, sleeps 4. beach blocks TV cable, 

family type, S130 weekly. Senior citizen 

Sept. s» weekly lor 2 people. Call 3*t-ia*» 

orOEMtM - TF 

WINTER 

Deluxe 1 bedroom and 2 

bedroom apts. Completely 

equipped, modem kitchen, 

color TV. 

$ 125 flnthly 

phis ututtos 

Plaza 22 

22nd fttabury Ave. 

Phone 398-1300 

WMTERRENTAL8 

Beach front apts. Oct. to May 

$195 monthly. Includes 

utilities and Cable Color TV. 

Two bedroom, efficiencies, 

deluxe furnishings. 

For information. Call: 

399-8103 

TF 

DAYTONA. ST. AUGUSTINE 

AREA 

Oorgeous oceanfront 3 bedroom. 2 bath 

condo. with balcony, beautiful beech, 

commuting distance to Orelendo, 

Oisneyworld, good tithing, goll cour- 

se* neerby. S17S weekly. Call Wt-SIlt 

or HI1-177-I11I collect. " • • tl 

Plymouth 

Manor 

Now leasing for Winter 









«875. 

*Plus electric and 

cable. 

80MER8POMT 

SEAAIRE 

APARTMENTS 

$200 . 

te. tadrvWKaty catrtraatd but A *> 

cetttfmMiBD. Hat • MM water. 

CMkiog sis, refrigerator, rinse, 

fJspssal mtt. Bsi at SMriaattsg DMI 

W HlUn..Mt. 

ate liBitVy tatWMii to ueb 

RafTALOFnCE 

. AttCMAPMANBLVO. 

BflnVAN REALTY ASSOC. 

653-8288 

Lots For Sale 


THREE BEDROOM—3 battl nawaupknT 

ept. tackidme all appliances, sns a. 

mtf 

*»BA ISLB CITY - MoBarn" ^vertfuMC 

strres in condo. Central ae-fc heat. Season 

rant41I0042BD0,Call2»>4W. . Wi 

. VORPAMIUU—iabaaragms.tisi.ioo • 

perwee>LC«IHW-US1oH0i-41447lt. M. 

ePPICieNCV APT.-tor 2. Sept- 3rd to' 

the 30th, modem kit. BM per-week. 2 

bedroom apt. S100 • week, one block from 

beachJW-tUe. e-2s 

TWO BORM. APT — Paneled, carpeted. 

Avail. S-2J to M or September. Cell at*. 

M0»., .-- • •. •. .• .v H> 

. OAROINS—duet«canTS. —1 Or ? 

- Wdroorn. haM reie.jri^.beert. Alsoelr 

SW-13U. 

Buch* 17th Street 

WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 

Modern deluxe apartments, carpeted, completely furnished 

and equipped. TV cable. Efficiency and one bedroom. No pets 

PHONGi3«f-2«11 or 398-1 m. 

Oct.itoMayi ; 

Starting At • . . • ' 

S1SS per month 

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 

• Open for inspection (Sat. onlyr 

0 '• 

MODERN— duplex with bay view. J 

.bedrooms. IVa bath, w-w carpel, wether, 

dryer, dlshwesher, disposal, completely 

furnished. Yearly S2» plus utilities, 

winter. S175 plus utilities. Available Sept. 

l5.Call3t9-5t». 9-2 

AVAILABLE —Oct. 1st. 1 bedroom ept.. 

In Garden* Plate Condo. over looking 

ocean, tVS • month plus utilities. Call att- 

ain. , TF 

BRAND NEW — unfurnished 1 bedroom, 

2 bath apt., w-w carpeting, all appliance* 

in apt.. S32S a month plus utilities. Bergcr. 

Realty, SSth ft Haven, 39M211 tf 

OARDENS — beeutlful 1 bedroom, 2 bath, 

all appliances. Furnished. MM plus 

util mas. Benion Realty, Realtor, Jtt- 

83*3, tf 

3 BEDROOM — llv.. room, din. room, kit., 

bath, center city, heet end hot water In- 

cluded, unfurnished S275 per month, alto 

efficiency yearly or monthly. Call 3tt- 

tm. tf 

DELUXE RAMBLER—one bedroom 

apt., wooded lot. private drlvewev, well to 

wall cerpet, SIM monthly. Available 

October lst. Call 3tt-s»t or Ml 577-5331. 

collect. ' tt 

NEW APARTMENT —ready for oc- 

cupancy by Sept. 24. Two bedrooms, living 

room, kitchen with dlshwesher, ceramic 

tllebethroom. wether end dryer. U7S plus 

utilities per month. Craft Harris Realty, 

Inc.. Realtor*, 3t9-(430. ' tf 

MODERN APARTMENT — with 1 

bedroom*, living room, dining room, 

kitchen and 2 bethroomt. 1300 plut utilities 

per month. Craft - Harris, Realty, Inc., 

Realtor, 3t9 8430. tt 

ONE BEDROOM —veer round rental, 

newly decorated. Available Immediately. 

Fox Realty. Realtor, 894 Brighton Place. 

39909M. • . ') tf 

YEAR ROUND —2 & ] bedroom apt*. 

available'. Furnfahed or unfurnlthed. Call 

- Slndle Reelty. Realtor, for appointment. 

Call 3« 5000. tf 

3 BR — unfurnlthed apt. M55. 1 BR un- 

furnished ept. K35. Heet Included. W-W 

cerpet. close to stores, lovely porch. No 

pet*., Available In Sept. Call for ep- 

polntmentalter«p.m.2154t»-«0M. tt , 

12TH ». CENTRAL — cute, convenient 

year round, garage ept., furnlthed, 2 

bedroom*. S1S0 monthly plu* utllitle*. Cell 

3ttsM*. •" " . ' • »'2« 

VERY NICE — modern lst tl. ept.. with 

screened porch, 2 bedrooms, southend, 

available Oct. l«. I23S e month Including 

utilities. Adults only. Senior cltlien 

discount. 3tt-4»l. . . 8-M 

MTH d CENTRAL —Convenient, 

specious year round apt., unfum.. 3 

bedrooms, paneled, w-w cerpet. lerge 

porch, new kitchen, leundry room. SIM 

monthly plus utilities. Cell ltt-e3M. 8 ]« 

3 BEOitOOM OUPLEX — 1st tl.. modem, 

Othwesher. gerbage dltpotaU fully In- 

uiltted S21S month. Available Oct. Ut. 

Call 424-304* alter • p.m., furnished or 

unfurnished. • • . • Ft-t 

COTTAGE —with one bedroom In 

beeutlful condltlon.'One person only. S140 

per month. Craft Harris Realty. Inc.. 

Realtor. 2W-8430. _« 

FOUR eeDROOMS —2 baths, year 

round section of town. Call Slndla Reelty. 

Reeltors. 398-5000. PW 

ONE BEDROOM APT.- on lagoon In 

Anchorage Point, s » monthly. Crajt 

M*rrl« Realty, Realtors, 3tt44J0. M 

NICE OUEST HOUSE — Close to boerd- 

welk,freapark|ng.Call3»M242. t4 


—rooms~wm»-"daBy,—weekly—and 

seasonal rates starting at S22 par parson 

weekly. David Allan im. 423 Central Ave. 

Dial 3*8-1734. tf 

PRIVATE OATH —And private entrance 

ecrot* from beech. 41M Central Ave. Call 

3tt-3**2. • . 94 

ROOMS—guest house, clean home at- 

mosohsre. Call 3*84*27.1024 Central 

Ave. *-2 

•BASONAL ROOMS — LQ. clean rooms 

for working people, ave liable, some with 

UkSSSStSmAfMMjugim weekly. 

Reterance* required. Call 39SJSM. tl 

ROOM AND HOARD — cwnforteble front 

bedroom next to beth end shower. Meals 

eptlonel. Senior woman, cltlien preferred.. 

Avellebie Aug. 25. Year round. Call 3tt- 

P41. _»-2 

ENTERPRISE HOTEL —1020 . Cent) «l 

Ave. 2*8-16*8. Double rooms SSO and S75 

par week, SIS per night. Apts. for 4, SIM 

par week. Efficiency for X SlOOpar 

R.E. For Rent 

2 BR -T v.i bath*, »leep» «. 5tti st. on the 

beach townhpuse. Avelleble tor Sept. 

(600: Alter Oct. 3rd, weekends WJ. Week 

SiS0.Ceii3t*.6370daily. ' . tt 

StiA ISLE CITY — Modem Boerd*ei4 

stor«s In condo. Central sir ft heet. Season 

rent tlCQO-JMOO. Call 143-4151. tf 

R.E. Wanted 

Private party desires 

to purchase three 

bedroom duplex or 

triplex. ' Vicinity of 

Central Ave. frdm. 

20th • 55th sts. Cash 

transaction. ($60,000 - 

$80,000 bracket). No 

commission involved. 

Your attorney can 

handle complete 

transaction. 

Please reply to Box 478 

Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean 

City or Call Collect 1- 

215-PI-2-7212 between 

the hours of 8-10 p.m. 

Classified 

ads 

bring 

results 

not to miss an issue of the 


To insure uninterrupted delivery, 

please notify this office of your 

| TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

Send a postcard or mail this form today: 

Change the address of my 


From 

"• • i, • • > • •'• • • • • • • • • •>'•> • • •' i • • •. • • • e ' t j « 

-To 

> • • • • • • • 

U l l W • • • • a I » « • • • • • • • • * • * . • • • • • • • • ' • > ' • • • ej . 8> ' 



P.O. Box 238 

Ocean Qty, N. J. 08226 

m 

m 

i 

m

I 

i -i 

PAGE If. — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY >i.'W -^ .^ ; l^l 

guests the cheaper non- 

. This resort's- first weekend" 

with scheduled bridge openings 

on the Ocean City-Somera Point 

r Causeway went ~'.'very 

-smoothly,' according to-Chief 

- ; :of Police Dominick Longo. 

'''••:> ~%f'%*. '•:•-.•'•'•'~~ r T~ _i_ 

( - • 

• k 

ft- 

I- 

j; 

o> 

• i 

Ir 

i./! ! .;;> 

•;.l W- 

"" PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

XJbittumes 

Clyde Carson 

. Clyde Carson, of.Media, Pa., 

• died Friday, August 26 in the 

Crazier Chester Medical 

Center. Hit; was 76. "' 

Mr. Carson was born in 

Chester, Pa., and had lived all 

his life in Delaware County, 

Pa.; and.Ocean City. He was 

. married to the late Hannah Bell 

- Mason Carson when he resided 

:• here. , ; ' •• ' . 

He was a "plastering con- 

:. tractor for 30 years'and was an 

•!•• active member of. the Ocean 

• .• . ' 

' James J. Homer, formerly, of 

1110 Simpson av., died Friday, 

August 26 at the Atlantic aty 

Medical Center. He was 77. 

Mr. Homer was born in 

Philadelphia and had Uved here 

most of his life. He was a 

retired electrician and formerly 

was employed by 

Atlantic City Electric Company 

and the Ocean City Public 

Works Department. 

Surviving are two sons, 

Edward J., of Washington, 

DC. and Robert F.. of 

WaldorfrMd.; a daughter, 

Helen Conover, of Somers 

Point; and eight grandchildren. 

Mass of the Resurrection was 

held yesterday' morning in St. 

' Augustine's R.C. Church. Interment, 

was .at Holy Cross 

Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

Arrangements were by the 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

Home. 

Edward F. Shore 

SEAVILLE — Edward ' F. 

Shore of 3021 Shore rd. died 

Thursday, August 25 in Burdette 

Tomlin Hospital, Cape 

May Court House. He was 60. 

Mr. Shore was bom in New 

York, had lived in Linwood for 

20 years and moved to Seaville 

two weeks ago. He ~was a 

maintenance man: 

Surviving are his wife, Ruth 

W.; two sons, Robert of Easton, 

Pa., and Edward of 

Shiremantown, Pa.; a 

daughter. Linda Brittain of 

Northfield; four grandchildren; 

two brothers, Fred 

and George, both of New York; 

and a sister, Jean Bowers of 

Harrisburg, Pa.•".->• 

Mass of Christian Burial was 

held Monday morning in Our 

Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church, 

linwood. Interment was at 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermio. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 

730 ASBURV AVE. 

OCEAN CITf 

Dmy7A.H-5P.lt 

U OOSED SIMMY 

Stella C. Fessley, of Winchester, 

Va., died Friday, 

August 26 in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. She was 5&- 

Mrs. Fessler was born _ in 

Trenton, formerly lived in 

summer here with her 

She is a member of the 

Heart Church in Winchester. 

Surviving are her daughter, 

Mrs. Eileen B. Shoemaker, of 

Philadelphia; two sons, 

Raymond M., of Middletown, 

Va., and Donald J., of Winchester; 

two sisters, Mrs. Jean -. 

Corneal and Mrs. Mary Skwara, 

both of this city; and two 

a.m. in St 

2. Church. Interment will be 

at George Washington 

Memorial Cemetery, 

PlaymouthMeeting, Pa. 

Friends may call today from 9 

to 10 a.m. at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, 809 Central av. 

John R. Gross 

John R. Gross of 141 Anchorage 

dr, died Monday, 

August 29 in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. He was 67. 

Mrs. Gross, who was born in 

Pottsville, Pa., was a retired 

still operator for Arco Refinery. 


Marjorie W.; three sons, John 

Robert of Palmyra, Richard 

•David of Glen Mills, Pa., and 

Thomas Henry of King of 

Prussia, Pa.; a daughter, 

Marjorie Louise of this city; 

eight grandchildren; a brother, 

Thomas K. of Prospect Park, 

Pa.; and two sisters, Anna G. 

Stone of Pottsville and Kathryn 

G. Graney, also Of Pottsville. 

Services and interment will 

be at the convenience of the 

family. Arrangements are by 

the GodfreyFuneral Home. 

Memorial contributions may be 

made to the American Lung 

Association of South Jersey. 

pA^HarveyL. 

? n X- of ? Hoberts av., died 

**"**?t A"***. w to Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 68 

m * a ^f* 1 •'Sctriclan. 

"f; Ggty had lived heretOJ 

••KfcfeSJS? *•« a member 

"J me Electricjans Local 211 for 

«years when he retired in 1974. 

M Sur . vlv i n 8 «« his wife, 

Myrtle 2.; two daughters, 

P*"" 8 - * -""SV"* ****** 

Jfêr, of Tuckahoe; two 

stepdaughters, Doris Schnerr, 

of Paulsbaro, and Shirley 

f/ 8 "*. 0f o WeB0 5 ah ! tw « 

SfR 80 " 8 ' Rick Perry, of 

g>ulsboro, and Frank Perry, of 

Wenonah; 12 grandchildren and 

one great grandchild. 


—Services—will—be—heldtomorrow 

(Wednesday) at 2 

p.m. at the Godfrey Funeral 

Home of Palermo, 644 S. Shore 

rd, with the Rev. Joseph Hofer 

officiating. Interment will be at 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.' 

Friends may call the hour prior 

to the service. 

Buy and sell 

with 



Printed and Published In America's Orealest Family Resort 

•"".-• B y The __ ' - _ 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. „.. 

Ml tltl Street, Ocean City, N.J.Ottti ' *^^ = ^T» 

Established tUI „..,... «ill»* 

• ' Entered at PostOHIce at Ocean City. N.JjOtm vESp$ 

JOHN7.STETHElV8.-i.ti .!...........Piblisiier ' 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager • 

VINCENTT. M1CHELETTE Editor 

BVRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICBi SS.JS per year by mail in Ocaan City. Somon Point. 

Marmora, Palarraaand Beesleyt Point; sin months, (I.H. iluwMn. par year— 

U.00; tin.months. *4.00. West of Mississippi River par yaar. lt.00. Price on 

newsstand, is cents par copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; 

Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from lint week In June until last week In 

September. . • r, 

One Week foly, tag. 30, tore Sept. 6 

Our Entire Stock 

Shop Now for the 

Carnations $ 1.95 

Grft-Ghring Daft Ahead. SAVE! 

All Sales Final • No Lay-Aways 

No Social Orders 

TTwntas 

Jewelers 


Pried Floral Arrangements $ 3,95 «P 

African Violets H.75 each 

CONTINUING OUR 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 

ALMOST EVERY OUTDOOR FURNITURE 

PIECE IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED! 

SELECT FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS 

SAVE 20% 

Q AND MORE 

—LIMITED STOCK FOR THIS SALE— 

REDWOOD by VANDY-CRAFT 

CHAISES - CHAIRS - PICNIC SETS— 1 

r--UMBRELLA TABLES -BENCHES 

SERVING WAGONS - SWINGS - SETTEES 

VINYL TUBING CHAISES CHAIRS 

VINYL STRAP CHAISES -CHAIRS 

STANDARD WEBBED AND DELUXE 

WEBBED CHAISES AND CHAIRS 

TABLES - ALUMINUM FRAMED WOVEN 

RATTAN FOLDING CHAIRS r ASSORTED 

DELUXE CHAIRS 

GOOD COLOR SELECTION 

OF FAMOUS TELESCOPE 

WQOD DIRECTOR CHAIRS! 

MACON GARDEN UMBRELLAS! 

NATURAL RATTAN ROCKERS! 

ALGOMA HAMMOCKS AND STANDS! 

OUTDOOR REPLACEMENT 

CUSH IONS and 

O. Ai , 

1* 

if 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 30,1977 THE OCEAN CITY (N-J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE .1 — SECTION 

exploration seen 

TRENTON —Adecision by a 

Federal Appeals • Court 

"validating leases for offshore 

oil and gas exploration off the 

New Jersey coast could be the 

best news in several years for 

New; Jersey's sagging 

economy, the New Jersey 

Petroleum Council said today. 

Leonard H. Ruppert. 

executive director, «aid that 

. drilling expected to begin by 

the end of the year not only 

could result in oil discoveries 

but could also find natural gas. 

"In fact, several company 

geologists have predicted that 

chances for finding gas are 

even better than for • finding 

for New Jersey 

SAVIIKS 

Up 

"There is no reason this 

necessary activity cannot be 

• accomplished, without harming 

the state's environment. It has 

"been done elsewhere'and should * 

also happen here." 

v Off 

Villager • Rose Marie Eeed 

Bobby Brooks • Act 1 and 

"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman" 

1606 Hawen Awe. Ocean Oily 

Palmer Shopping Center 

Our Semen Point Store Stffl Open to Serve You! 

TRENTON — The Department 

of Environmental Protection 

(DEP) has. issued a summary 

of its studies of the 760-squaremile 

region of the Pine Barrens 

which has been proposed as a 

"critical area" for sewerage 

purposes. . . . • 

The studies served as the 

DEP's basis for designating the 

region a "critical area" and 

include soil surveys, 'water 

li den- 

to aid 

program 

Children s parade 

scheduled 

" SOMERS POINT—The PWlî 

ChUdr^'sPju^de,; sponsored ' 

by the. Scmeri Point JatyceBsvi 

will be held on Satorday, . I 

CattS%#aOniaSAat> tA' '' •'' '-'*'!:••'•'*' " 

Four categorieswin^ shown :J| 

ill tflC fhttflfflfiaE - IMIartWO.'fflr fll^' ''" 

parade: walking children, x 

decorated bicycles, Cattriages ' 

and stroUeTS, and small floats. : 

Trophies wm be awarded for 

the first three places in each I 

category. A special award of* : 

$25 Savings Bond will be glVenf; 

to the "Most Patriotic" theme 

A King and Queen' win be 

selected, from all the con- , 

testanta to head the J 

'.Greenwich, R.I.. '. . ', • • 

NE'V BRUNSWICK — 

'The tape win be'shown once 

. Videotapes.produced .by 

a week • throughout the late 

.Rutgers College com- 

summer and early fan," Hunt 

Zone One. wins munication majors are chasing 

said, "because it has great. 

patients' blues while helping to 

appealfor male viewers." And, 

lifeguard relays hasten recovery at St. Peter's' 

he added: "Well probably 

Medical Center here. ' < . 

show it once a-day during the 

Entertaining as well as in- 

week before this year's Colgate 

formative, the 15- to 60-minute 

game...because of the grudge 

Zone One of the Ocean aty tapes include such viewing fare 

match aspects." ' 

BeachJBatroLwon everything as a children's fairy tale, a 

Other shows produced by the 

that could be won at the 11th "home recovery" presentation, 

students include a mystery All categories will be ; 

Annual OCBP relay races (Joe a crafts demonstration and a 

which is interrupted while the Judged for origtaslity, craTfts- 

Schmidt relays) at the 12th st. football special shown over the 

patients attempt to guess manship and artistic design. 

oil," he noted. "Since natural beach Sunday night. 

hospital's closed circuit.TV 

"whodunit," and a puzzle game Registration will iake place ^ 

gas supplies for the future could . The Zone One guards out ran, system. 

which tests the viewers' at noon at the First Naaonal ' 

be tight, that type of discovery out swam, and out rowed the . The production of the tapes 

abilities -to discern subtle Bank of South Jersey parking 

would be a godsend for an guards in the other three, zones stems from a request by St. 

~ changes in pictures and scenes lot on Shore rd. in Somers Point 

urbanized industrial state such finishing on top with 22 points. Peter's media division inviting 

depicted on the screen. on September 10. ^••i^VKi'^ff 

as ours." 

Zone Two was second with 15, students in visual com- 

Ruppert expressed con- Zone Three third with 13, and 

"We feel that the St. Peter's 

munication, a course offered by 

fidence that there was ample Zone Four last with 10 points. 

project gave'the students an 

the Department of Human 

opportunity not only to produce 

time before production could The guards from all four Communication, to propose 

television snows, out to study 

begin after 1980 for details to be zones competed in six events, programs to be shown as part of 

the entire problem of an 

finalized on base siting, the 100 yard relay run, singles' the hospital's, volunteer 

audience's need for special 

pipelines and other matters "to rowing, relay with three recreational and therapy 

programming," said the 

the public's satisfaction." guards, the relay swim with program. i 

'cation 

"What's needed now is a three guards, and the doubles •Eighteen of the students 

positive attitude on the part of .rawing with three teams of studying under Professor Todd 

officials charged with over- guards. • 

Hunt prepared plans for shows are not duplicated and graduate who served as a 

seeing the program," he noted. Those events were .followed programs. The hospital's ' the programming provides for teaching assistant in the 

"There are signs that this is by the rookie and veteran communication staff selected -the involvement of the school's-audio-visual -program, 

developing, which is good. o medleys where guards young „_ seven ideas for hospital's volunteers. assisted in the production of the 

I—!?—Otherwise,—many economics—and-oldxompeted-in-a-tagnmj 

. - ... — . • — — • ——*—B ing program 

-viedeotapes. 

benefits could be lost to other tag swim, tag doubtes rowing, ideas," Professor Hunt said, "Especially^ncouraged are 

areas. 

and tag singles rowing races, -it's, important that network shows aimed at bedridden 

males bored by day-time 

television and children restless 

for things to do." 

The students had to analyze 

I 

CLOSING OUR 

the audience, deal with the 

limitations of an in-house 

network, and then script and 

OCEAN CITY STORE 

produce then* programs, the 

professor noted. Lawrence . 

Lore, of Trenton, a June 

Permanently 

I 

: 

BLOODMOBILE 

LINWOOD—The Red Cross: 

BtoodmobOe wilt visit Linwood 

Friday, September 2fromlto7 

p.m. at Central Vpiptd 

MfthmUtt Church, Shore': Td. 

The arrangement—between and Central av. Linwood needs 

patient's bedside table, the Rutgers and the hosptal will blood donors badly. •Anybne 

handling of medication and continue next school year, he who can 4w 

safety precautions. The tape is aoxKu. 

shown to a patient and her or ,The Department of Human 

-Usfamily-several-days-befflre- Communication has 400 un- 

Two of the more sought-after discharge. It.will be augmented dergraduate majors, including 

tapes are "Recovery at Home" by a pamphlet distributed by students who intend to become 

and "Make it yourself." the hospital volunteers. Journalists, public information 

The former, which can be The latter tape is a demon- specialists and communication 

Atmaaiitanta; 

played on demand for the stration of how' to make 

family of a patient who win amusing and. decorative pic- 

need extensive care after tures from scraps of cloth. The 

discharge from* the hospital, program, designed for use in 

was conceived and produced by. the hospital's pediatrics ward, 

Mary Ann Yorlano-of PlainOeld. depends on volunteers who help 

The lS-minute presentation 

the children to construct ar- 

covers such topics as the 

ticles based on those they have 

seen in the telecast. 

The project was produced by 

Anita Fishbein, of Princeton, 

DEP eyes Pineland and Mary L. Golem, of Wayne. 

A sports show features- the 

stars of last season's Rutgers 

DEP corrected a technical footbalTwin over Colgate on the 

mapping error In-its earlier way to an undefeated season. 

proposal so that the critical Jon Walling, a tight end on the 

area-designatipn is unif or with team and a communication 

a>




.Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

-under the direction of John 


Ocean/City coming events Married50 years 

Warrington,' 8 p.m., on the 

Music Pier.. Soloists, Winifred 

Dettore, soprano, and Buck 

Townsend, tenor. "• ' • 


'Final session of the Story 

Hour for pre-school through 

third graders, 10 a.m., at the, 

library, 6th st and Ocean av. 



American Legion Hall, 14th St. 

and Haven av. Light lunch is 

served at 11:45 a.m. 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

post season game, 7:30 pjn. 

For members and guests only. 


meeting, 8:3a p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. 

and Bay av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 



. • • • ' • . . • • > • 

r ' ; ; 


Ocean City Duplicate Bridge' Match Point Duplicate 


O C E Atl C I T YWestav. 

unqge games are played ever* 

Bridge game, 7:30p.m., in the 


. DUPLICATE — An average of 

Thursday at 7:30 am. fat the- 

American Legion g Hall; 14th st. 

84 was made at Friday's game. ItATC H POINT American Legion: Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and d Haven H av. *, 

Playing North-South and DUPLICATE —Average at and d HHaven 

av. 


scoring above average were Ihursday's game was 156 ih 

~OCHS Class .'38 reunion, F R I D A Y •••-• .."••• . . 

, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fain tied with both directions. Playing North- YACHT: CLUB TQl 

planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Concert by the MiUville 

Mr. an* Mrs. Alfred Coane, South and scoring above NAMENT—The game plir,. 

Brownlee's, 704 Asbury av. Any Singers, 8 p.m. on the Mimic 

88%; Peg Blew and Fran Stein, average were Rhoda and last. Thursday evening was 

member of the class 1B Pier. • 

88; Reba McLaughlin and Edith William Kaufftnan, 210; John post-season game as the flnL 

'welcome. 

• Square dancing, 8:30 p.m., in 

Fairley, 86%, and Aaron Simon Green and Al Coane, 185; Laura, game of .the' Tournament 

the Youth Center. Jim Mar- 

and Irv Bregman, 84. • dark and Doris Wells, 179; Art Bridge season wa» played 

Final session of. the Reading shall, caller. 

dub for fourth through eighth. 

Those in the East-West Levin andShlda Edel, 179; August 18. •.••':•••••:.•.• • :j 

graders, 10 a.m., at the library, 

section scoring above average Lucille Morrison and Gladys Peg BeDwoarwashigh scorer! 

- Natona Council Degree of. 

6th st. and' Ocean aV. 

were Gene Newman and Mike Steelman, 171; Esther Stobbart with 6290 at the. post season 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m: 

Graduation for those who have' 

Sdden, 95; Mr. and Mrs. David and Margaret Embury, 160%, game. Runnenup were Rose . 

completed the program.. 

Forest,9U&,andDot Welsh and and Marilyn and George Doane, 6000; WaHy Runyan, 


Tom Martin, 89%. 

Draisin, 160%. ' 

S46O, and Peg McAUster, 6410.; 


Kiwanis Club luncheon 

Sunday's game produced an Above average scorers in the' The annual bridge dinner for! 


meeting, 12:15 p.m., in 

average of 60. Taking first East-West section were both Tournament and 

Plymouth Inn. 

place were Reba McTâtighlln • Barbara and Bob Mulhausen, 

Mainland events 

and Edith Fairley, 74%; Also 189%; Nancy Weeber and Fred 

THURSDAY 

above average were Mr. andJacob, 

182; Carolyn Eldon and 

Mrs. Bob Owen, 71; Dot Pfohl Bill Oreum; 177; Mildred and 

Annual bridge dinner for 

and Mary Frances Engelbert, Rich Gibbons, 169%; Linda and 

Tournament and Duplicate 

Bridge at the Yacht Club. TODAY (Thursday) 

68%; Irv Bregman' and Ruby Suni Punt, 167%; May Pinto 

Cocktails 6:30 p.m. followed by Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

SU8Sman,64; Ann Marshall nntt and Mills Thompson, 167%;* 

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dougherty, of 1215 Bay av., 

dinner at 7. Bridge will be dinner meeting, 7 p.m., atcelebrated 

their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Stuart Fuller, 62%; Jane Young Ann Marshall and Sylvia 

played following awarding of Daniel's. 

and Rod BosbyshelL 61%, and Brown, 165%; Rose Capita and 

trophies and prizes. 

August 27. They were guests at a party given by their Prisdlla Root, and Roberta VI Bedrosian, 165, and Fran, 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) family in Lansdowne, Pa., and attended by a number Mffldrfiwhn, 60. 

Johnson and Olive Schaeffer, 

• Rotary Club dinner meeting, Annual Lawn and Garden of friends and relatives. Mr. Dougherty is a retired Ocean aty Duplicate Bridge 157%. 

6:30 p.m., in ChicM's, Somers Clinic sponsored by the'Atlantic government employee. They have six children, 17 games are played every Sun- Match Point Duplicate 

Point 

County Extension Service 7 

pjn., at the Ltawood Country ' grandchildren and one great grandchild. 

day, Tuesday and Friday at 8 


dub. 

1 

Duplicate Bridge at the Yacht 

dub will be held Thursday. 

Cocktails win be served at 6:ao; 

pjn. and dinner at 7. Bridge; 

will be played following the; 

presentation of trophies and 

awards. 

Shells 

-Ornamental and Specimen Shells" 


—Findings 


398-6578 

Glasses Now Forming 

Open Daily 

11a.m. -8p.m. 

Dance & Arts Studio 

' Bay ari GnwiMd Avow 

_ Soners Point, M. J. 

IIP • ACROBATIC • JAZZ • BALLET 

BATOI • LADIES' EXERCISE CLASS 

ffl&UlRCHUIttTEAM •' ( 

BOTS'TUMBLING TEAM • KARATE 

FOR MF0RMA1DN CAU 

Somers. Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., 

at Harry's Inn. 

Shore Single 

Parents Society social, 9 p.m., 

at the Bay Diner. 

THURSDAY 

Somers Point Marine Unit 

meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 

Gregory's. 

Somers Point 

meeting, 8 p.m., in 

clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. . 

FRIDAY.. ' . 

Red Cross Bloodmobile visit 

to LJnwood, 2 to 7 p.m., at 

Central United Methodist 

Church, Shore rd. and Central 

. av. All eligible donors urged to 

come out. 

Somers. Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 pjn., in Bethel Td. 

Upper Township 

—Beauty AAemor 

If you're looking for that change in your hair 

that you have read about in Vogue, Bazaar, 

Cosmopolitan, Glamor and other fashion 

magazines call 399-5892 or just walk into 

Charisma, seven forty-three Asbury Ave. 

where things are happening in today's fashion 

world. To keep this years pace ask about Solar 

Hairstyles. 

; 

. • . Joseph Burke and Staff 

P.S. We will also style the man or men in your life 

Joseph Burke's 

charisma 

hair creations 

734 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-5892 

TOD*YTTue1pL%y) M: ; v '-. 

v Marmora Fire Company 

drill, 7 p.m. 


Upper Township Rotary Club 

dinner meeting, 5:30 pan., in 

Tuckahoe Inn. - • ' 

1 / PRICE 

if_ HusH.OO 

OFF 

Ticket 

on All Summer Fashions 

l6owB« Up to MIO 00 Mow W and 'IP 00 ! 

Exciting Fall Fashions l^tow ^rmmg 

r>k 1 

" - in Junior and Misses 

751 Astary Avenue 

i i ; 

i f ; . " ' - : ! • •;••,•• •.••••• •''••• • • • • • , » < • ' • : • •'' " , : - . - . . . ' . • • ; ' - . . • • • • . • • • . • • - . - . . • . : • < • ; • • • • • • • • • ; - . , ' : . • • • . , - , ; • „ • , - • • . • • . • 

Support your local poet 


The following poems were" 

written by members' of the 

vacation Reading Club of the 

Somers Point's . Library, 

Kathleen Eagleson, program 

director. • The Ocean 

The ocean is blue ° _ 

So beautiful bine 

With the waves splashing aU 

around yon 

the seagulls flying overhead" 

And the lifeguards whistling 

come back, come back. 

I was just there for a couple of 

days _ — — 

With my Grandmother and I 

didn't want to come* home. 

It was *great there - 

And I got to swim In the dear 

blue water. 

Judy Eckerson, AgeS- 

Air 

Even though 

We cant see air, 

We know It's up there. 

Eric Bell, Age 11 

All About Green 

andlisterlne 

Olives are green. 

Pickles are green but 

Do you know what you need 

Jisterlne!— - 

Betty Gray, Age 10 

People 

People are fanny. . . 

People are strange. 

People get mad when they dont 

have . . 

enough change. 

People are crazy 

*;."*'»« 

.^85 Wl'5?ii|j3iip 

People are Weird. 

I hate people ' 

Who pull my beard. 

John Fisher, Age 11 

Reading 

Reading Is fun 

And I like It too. 

Reading Is knowledge 

For me and for yon. 

It teaches me things 

I never knew before. . 

Reading Is a nobby, - 

I really adore. 

Cindy Field, AgelO 

A Gain In Knowledge. 

The mountain stood in front of 

me, huge the sky. 

I knew I'd climb that mountain. 

Or at least I knew I'd try. 

I climbed that mountain for' 

nearly a week - - 

Before I reached the top, and 

then I had to 

Stop and rest, or from tiredness 

I'd hiave dropped. 

After I finished climbing that 

done. • 

And from that very moment, a 

new life I bad began. 

Theresa Smith, Age 12 

' Butterfly . 

Butterfly, butterfly In the air. 

So pretty It wID make you stare. 

Once I caught a bee, . 

And It turned around and stung 

Allen Crawford. Age 9 

Birds 

See the birds, • 

Fly hi the breete. 

Land In trees. 

.With the best of ease. 

Robert Gray, Age 11 

Prayer, written hi an 

Overcrowded Moment 

RADIO 14OO 


Best 

Music 

South 

Jersey's 

Radio 

Warm wind of wisdom. 

Waft this cold, conforming soul 

Singing free 

Unfettered be 

From earth's lorelei shoal. 

Foil flight, then rest me, 

Fleece encased • . 

In a quiet, knowledged place 

Virgin-minded, undented. 

Yet on-named, .but «tUI 

..Love's child; 

Lifting wind, forgetting, leave 

me ' '. • 

Paradjse-Isled and free 

Knowing who I am... 

And, be! 

MaryddNise 


Library closed 

on Labor Day 

Ocean City Public 

wUl be closed att day 

ionday. ..September^*, for 

Tuesday, September 6 when the 

facility will be open Monday 

through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 

pjn. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. and 

Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. 

The final session of the Story 

Hour for children will be today 

(Tuesday) at 10 a.m. and the 

Reading Oub will conclude 

with graduation tomorrow 

(Wednesday) at 10 ajn. 

TEMPERATURE FALLING. OCT. '77 

.. . v; f/. 

SAVE MONEYI SAVE FUEL! «Ct ready 

now tar ANOTHER C-O-L-D WINTER! 

Brrri it's definitely coming! Fireplaces 

are inefficient (too much heat escapes up 

and ouf the chimney). We can advise you, 

intelligently, the best way to install your 

new WOOD STOVE. And now the prices 

are LOW! . . 

"Hoal your homo dally this wlntor, on an Armtulot wood' 

We have an enormous 

selection of stoves from 

all parts of the world; 

SALE OF SELECTED 

MODELS• FROM 

Various" Manufacturers. 

"Trolla" from Norway, 

"Portland" from 

Maine, "Efel" from 

Belgium, "Mono" from 

Denmark, "Shenandoah" 

from Virginia, . 

WHENÎS THE BEST 

TIME TO BUY YOUR 

NEW WOOD BURNING 

STOVE7...N0WII! 

•Cannel Coal 'Copper 

Kettles: -Coal & Wood _ on hand. Priced 

Bags •Hearth Rugs. ° . for Cash & Carry 

Portland 

STOVE 

FOUNDRY, 

America's 

Finest. 

RtoSSs-MaysUsafcflftl. 

4MtesS.E.«M«T.Laa«ag 

—PHONE 628-5401 

Ope»O»l»B-7.8«t,» 

SM. 101« 5. Evtnbst by aayt 

J- Blomatad Young, Proprtator 

U 0 C r n 

AUEY.aANOaiSHOTEL 

HABAND'S "LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING" 

HOT 

CLMA 

west prices ever! 

Cool clothes for warm climates, warm clothes for fo fll fall. 

ALL AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! You SAVE PLENTY! 

TS 

WtAR tAR 

PANTS 

SHORT SLEEVE 

SHIRTS 

BREATHABLE 

65% polyester, 35% 

cotton 

NO IRON 

Clean, crisp, 

neat. 

Rej|. 8.9,5 

Coolest dress shirt you 

can l>uy! Cotton 

and polyester^ 

BATISTE * 

NO-IRON. 

Reg. 6.75 

MICROPOROUS PVC 

man-made uppers. 

Won't scuff, 

give full 

support. . 

Reg. 6.95 

GREY REG. 

SS4.95! 

ACRILANKNIT 

with vest, 

$19.90! 

S Polyester double^ 

I 

I Kttits in h d i 

some pla 

NICErR 

Banker's Grey Stripe, in a 

100% polyester Brushed 

knit. Full cut, 2-buttoh 

jacket with straight leg 

slacks. Pick up two! 

ROBESges 

;• Reg:iO.9S W 

PLUS many more . 

unadvertised specials! 

Remember CLOSEOUL 

means all sizes or colors 

may not be available. 

But the BARGAINS 

are real? HURRY! 

m*i 

s~~ »'»w »• u«w »vvT%iom |#«iwc3 evert 

195 The perfect weight for fall 

>, wearing. 100% acrylic means 

... NO IRONING' FuJlshoulder 

•/ reinforced seams, rib knit. . 

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[pO* Polyester NON^SNAC 

knit wtthuideUble crease, 

wide belt loops, Taloh 1 ^ 

NfiPmbNI^Gtij 

Won't sag or bag.| 

iAKSWAY PliZA, 

r ** 

# • 

•• * 

4 

**. 

**i 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.1977 THE OCEAN CIT* ~'j&* SENTINEL-LEDGER ', ;V"/-' ! o'«.>j mmimiiniiif^MunAît.Si 

ShopRitc has... 

• Ptoasecheck your locpl 4 

'ShopRite for holiday ' 

rstore hours,. Back 

The Roadside Stand 

CteUooutbuUa . ImahMgalaHaa'...criapgtaana... •uthamakmaoto'a" 

aalad* ata In in* Produca dapanmara al Shop«a. Locally gioarn w palpct 

CaMomia product, ata dMeiayad tai a luali ••riaty.... toaah m da* aa a t—M 

• al camfaifp conuouad nbioaiMloni'lt n • fraak and nmrmow n a M ttia 

FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS. 

SWEET CORN earsi 

Seedless Grapes 

Jersey Peaches FANCY «RN'lCKCL 3 ?-?"79 C 

QQV W\jffS DICCiVl , "NO PlteS AOOED-ShopHrt. loll # ••* 

Toward* tlw purchase ol 

on* Ot. •AVZ? 

i'^-.Aif.h 

2JS 

CsHaftONtst 

34-OI. It* 

Nice'n Lite Yogurt 

HOURS DAILY 

SOMBRS POINT 

Moa, M pjn. Mmr^ «-W aJK. 

Tu*>*., a-t p.m. Pri*. e-l* p.»m. 

Wtd.>jMp.tn. $atMt>9Baii. 

ABSECOH 

MonU *•» p.m.T»*r^ a-itpjn. 

TuM..t-tp.m. Prt.t>iaauaju 

WedM«^p.m. Sat^MfxM. 

RIOORANOB 

Between Oardea Stale l*afSh 

way and Drive-la Theatre. 

lWn.~-iep.nl. 

Wrd..M0p.nt. 

A»j$»wma0^ 

Attend the .Ctaiarcs*" 

m 

3?^ 

II 

••'•'.•ire. 

m 

%m 

mu 

mm 

ill 

B

1 :••••• 

m 

; 

Sea -man-Si 

America's Cup a 

.In 1851, the gaff-rigged yacht been decided with margins 

Atnerica, built on the lines of .measured in seconds.* - 

the fast pilot schooners, that 

\ 

In the cockpits of the racers, 

. intercepted inbound , com- accurate compasses. Split, 

mercial ships off Sandy Hqbk, second timers, and electronic 

handily topped, a field of 14 speedometers and speed logs 

-British yachts racing around help the helmsman to keep the 

the Isle of Wight to win.an or- boat moving at its-beat.speed. 

nate silver cup presented by ' But the precise navigation is 

Prince Albert. 

no better than the.' accuracy' 

Deeded to the New York that went into positioning the 

Yacht Club by America's turn marks.. Occasionally at a 

owners who flew the,' club's local boat club a turn buoy will 

burgee in the British race, the be set when visibility of known 

bottomless silver cup was • objects ashore is sketchy. The 

established as.a perpetual buoy could turn up several 

trophy for "friendly com- hundred yards from where the 

petition between foreign competitors expected to find it. 

countries." . But in the World Series of yacht 

Through the generations, racing these deviations are 

prominent sportsmen, unacceptable. 

distinguished racing yacht- Earnest competitors have, in. 

. smen, naval architects, the past, disagreed on rules for 

sailmakers, and builders of the America's Cup Races and 

nautical equipment have since the Civil War many rule 

pressed to create new features changes have been in- 

that might provide the winning corporated to eliminate 

edge. 

misunderstandings in advance. 

With the finely tuned yacht, a A misplaced turn buoy is one 

polished hull, and wrinkle-free deviation that now seems to be 

sails of the finest fabrics, the well under control. ••• • COUNTDOWN AT NEWPORT—New York Yacht Club race committee mem- 

race focuses on the skill of the Prior to the 1958 cambers aboard committee boat BOBBARA watch chronometer counting seconds to 

navigator, the cunning of the paign marine electronic starting gun for America's Cup trial race. The fine competitive edge in this 

. 

ty tip: almond extract - 

1 pkg. (1 lb.) confectioners' sugar ' 

1 pkg. (7 ©z.) flaked coconut 

Cherries and nuts . 

to mall saucepan, cook potato In water to cover until tender, 

drain and mash. Measure half cup into bowl and stir in butter and 

almond extract Gradually sttr in sugar (mixture will be thin at 

first.) Mis unto smooth, then stir in coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls 

ontowaxedpapef.TopeachwItfracutaui«^cherryornut.Wb«i I 

cold, pack fa airtight container. Malms about 48. | 

WeU, this takes careof things for this weak. We sure went with 

onposi^sta*U|igq|thfo 

ta 

itself deciding the optimum suit insure that the turn marks are 

of sails and when to. set them, in their stated positions and can 

the best time to change course help the racing' skipper to 

and to what degree to maximize assess his options. But sailboat 

the elusive wind and, by races on tkfa, level of com- 

calculus, deduce the best' petition where the equipment is 

combination of tacks or Jibes in the newest and best and the 

all other variables to reach the competitive edgr is almost 

next mark ahead of the com- imperceptible, the human 

petition. . . 

factor is an even greater 

But such electronic leger- variable: the victory horns and 

demain would take, both the whistles will undoubtedly 

"man" and "sea" out of salute the skipper who simply 

"seaman." Electronic aids can 'makes the fewest mistakes. 

Where to go 

What to do 

As a service to our visitors the following list is being 

printed each Tuesday and will be revised w changes are 

made. It is hoped this will help visitors enjoy then* stay: 

Special-events 

Free nightly concerts by the Ocean City Pops .Orchestra 

under the direction of John Warrington, 8 p.m., on the 

Music Pier Sunday through Thursday. Soloists Buck 

Townsend, tenor, and Winifred Detune, soprano. 

Concert by the MUlville Singers, 8 p.m., Friday on the 

Music Pier. • - 

Concert by the LuLu Temple Concert Band, Saturday at 

8 p.m. on the Music Pier. . _ • 

Exhibits 


Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Guides 

will explain points of interest in each.room. . . 

Cultural Arts Center, 400 Wesley y av. Open 10 a,m.to 4 

m Mondays y through g Std rdays. PubUc PbUc invited. Exhibit 

ST«i ^. J 10 ?? 1 .September, pictures from 

Philadelphia Watercolor Oub. 

For children 

Story Hour for pre-schoolers through third graders final 

session today, August 30 at 10 a.m. at the library, 6th st. 

and Ocean av. 

Reading Club for fourth through eighth graders, 10 

am., at the library, 6th st and Ocean av. Graduation for 

those who have completed the program. ' 


the Youth Center. Fid Friday, SSeptemb b e r 2. 

Card parties 

Blscayne card Darty7:a0p.m.mtheBiscayne Hotel, 812 

. Ocean av. Proceeds go to Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Match Point Duplicate'_ 

Thursday at the American*! 

;-ay. • .- • -v. •" 

Ocean Oty DupUcate _ 

andFrlday atspjn. inthe 

. 7:80 pan. every 

14th stand Haven 

games Sunday, Tuesday 

Centcr,34»Westav. 

• Matinee DupUcateBridgegame, 12:30pjn. Tuesdays in 

the American Legion HaD, 14th st. and Haven av. tight 

lunch served at 11:45 ajn. ^ ^ 

ttMWestav. 

•v. No charge 

8 *.m. to-io p.im at6thscmd AtSnac 

attar 8 pun. 

•:• «!• 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.1977 THE OCEAN CITY (N>J.) 8ENTINEL.LEDQER PAGE 7 — i 

POMONA — A series of 

environmental short courses 

and- Beginning French for 

businessmen and tourists 

highlights a record 54' courses 

to be offered in the non-credit 

Continuing Education Program 

at Stockton State College this 

fall. • 

.• The program, which begins 

.the week of September 13, will 

also offer popular courses in 

i ncome taxes, unj 

the metric system, 

cartooning and do it yourself 

. holiday' greeting cards. : 

••. The environmental short 

courses are sponsored by the 

Stockton Center for . Environmental 

Research, and are 

. aimed at municipal (Officials 

and private citizens interested 

in state rules and regulations 

regarding growth- and 

development at. the shore. The 

short courses to be offered are: 

Coastal r Changes and Their 

Effect Upon Structures and 

Construction, Developing 

Citizen Input and Participation, 

Hydrology: Its Effects on South 

Jersey - Environments and 

BOYEITS 

continuing education schedules 54 courses 

Developments, Land Use 

History in South Jersey, 

Municipal'* Planning,- Understanding 

the Rules and 

Regulations under CAFRA, 

Wetlands,'and Riparian Laws. 

The Beginning French course 

is designed for those who have 

occasion to meet French- 

Canadian visitors in business 

activities or social settings. The 

course will attempt to 

penetrate jthe language and 

cultural barriers; that can'' 

separate those of French and 

American backgrounds, par- 

ticularly in the shore area 

during the summer.' 

. The course will concentrate 

on a vocabulary useful in 

situations where businessmen 

and tourists often find themselves. 

Also offered this fall will be 

such courses as Heart Attack 

Emergency Procedures 

(CPR), Horseback Riding 

(Beginning and Intermediate), 

Aviation Ground School, 

Family, ». History . and 

Genealogy, and Entrepreneurship 

and Investment 

, EARLY BIRD SPECIAL , .... 

Sign up before Sept. Is? for 

Winter Storage at 1976 Prices! 

• Reserve Your Space Today • 

-3rd i Bay Ate. ~ Phone (609) 

Ooean CHy, M. J. ~_ 399-2817 

in Vacation Real Estate. 

The remaining' Continuing 

Education courses are listed as 

follows: ' Real Estate 

Salesmanship Pre-Iicensure, 

Selling, and Marketing for 

Salespeople, • .Small Business 

Accounting and Taxes, Your 

Call us about Home Insulation Loans 

FIRST SAVINGS 

263-8750 

CLOSING SALE 

GRAFTS 

PUZZLES STAINED BEACH HATS 

SUN GLASSES • SUN TAN LOTION 

POGKETBOQKS 

CHNECK'S 


OPEN 9-8 DAILY 

CRAFTS & HOBBIES Dial 399-8433 

Federal Income Tax, CLU 300 vanced Stress Management, 

Business Insurance, INS 21Basic 

Interior Design, Basic 

General' Principles of .In- Self Defense and Karate for 

surance, INS 23 Casualty In- Men. and Women, Beginning 

surance, Advanced Hor- Drawing, Behavior 

ticulture and Greenhouse Modification for Dieters, In- 

Gardening, Advanced troduction to Guitar, In-, 

Photography Workshop, Ad- troduction. to Photography, 

Learning, to Live with Metric. 

Stockton's development survey 

inodel for State's public schools 

Make Your Own* Holiday 

Greeting Cards, Managing 

Stress Effectively: Relaxation, 

Rational .Thinking, and 

Assertiveness, Modern' Dance, 

Movement and Dance"- for 

Children, Personal Growth and 

Awareness through T.A., 

Pottery Workshop for Beginners 

and Advanced, Principles. 

of Drawing: Portrait-, 

Professional Portrait 

Techniques, for the Amateur 

Photographer, Spanish .for 

Conversation:, Level i and 

Level 2, The Stock Market and 

How It Can Work for You, 

Success Through Building a 

Winning • Attitude, Water 

Exercise for Women, jrhe GRADUATES — Frederick Freeman, vice * 

K and y th? i S3S& commander of FlotiUa 81 Coast Guard AOxJUanJ^ 

p&stf YoglT (Beginner! &

ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.1877 TUESDAY: AUGUST 30.1977 

Leche League lists meetings 

A change in date for the 

The morning . meeting 

evening meeting of the Ocean remains the same, September 

City Branch of the le Leche 13 at 9:30 a.m. at 5534 West ay. 

league has been announced. It The topic for the September 

will be held Wednesday, Sep- meeting* is "Baby Arrives; 

tember 7 at 20 Crestview av., The Family and the Breast-fed 

Sowers Point, instead of theBaby." 

Both-meetings are open 

originally scheduled Tuesday, to all women interested in 


breastfeeding.;. 

Sentiiidl-lJedger 

will continue to publish 

Tuesdays and Fridays 


J. Donald Goodwin : 

r.irlnci 

home phn.ic »')-p^-^>--«--w ^ viv*Mtti eta^Mweiaw 

~nanarciub~will host a benefit with the benefit: Ralph Trout, 

square dance on • Friday, of MUlvUle, Jim Marshall of 

September 16, for the purpose Ocean City, Russ BidwelL of 

of raising funds for the Ocean Absecon, and Fred Keill, of 

City Community Center. Bargaintown. 

The benefit dance will contain 

material for- experienced The benefit dance will be held 

dancers, and for those who at theOcean City Youth Center, 

have never square danced and will begin at 8 p.m. 

before. All are welcome. Donation is $2 per person, and 

The Square-ologists' caller. tickets may be purchased at 

Chuck Powell, wuTbe MC, and Brad's T.V., 925 Asbury av., 

Hap and A.J. Wolcott will cue Kabat Men's Shop, 720 Asbury 

the rounds. Several other av., or from Joy Powell, 399callers 

have generously 4486. . .- 

Seltzer couple marks 59th wedding date 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seltzer, the summers* 

of 1760 Asbury av., will . Mr. Seltzer is retired 

celebrate their 89th wedding the accounting departme 

anniversary tomorrow, August Budd Company in 1 

31. 

Both"are shuffleboard en- 

. Originally from Philadelphia, thusiasts. • 

- they have been local residents They have one daughter, 

for 20 years. Currently they Mrs. J.W. Tucker, of Princeton 

spend the winters in Pompano Junction and Longport, and one 

Beach; Fla., and return here for granddaughter.' 

Georgian Court College and 

graduated cum laude from 


Glassboro State College in May. HOUSE — Two- new staff 

While at Glassboro she was 

members were added at 

elected to Kappa Delta Phi, a Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

National Honor Society in 

Hospital according to William 

Education. She also worked in 

H. Waldron, III, hospital administrator. 

' 

the alumni office for three 

years. 

Charles Joyce was named 

She is the daughter of Mrs 

director of * materials 

Phyllis D. Shipp, of 809 

management and Miss Defara 

Delancey pi., and. grand- 

Kenneson as food service 

daughter of the late Mr. and 

director. 

Mrs. Walter A. Dittrich. Joyce comes to Burdette 

from the Albert Einstein 

Medical Center, a 1,000-bed 

institution located in 

Philadelphia. In his capacity 

mere, he controlled the inventory 

and coordinated the 

day-to-day functions of the two 

divisional storerooms. He has 

also been actively involved in 

every area of hospital pur-' 

dietary, medical-surgical and 

laboratory. • 

Joyce attended Spring 

Garden Junior College and 

LaSalle College's School of 

Business Administration. He is 

past vice president of the 

Philadelphia Student Chapter 

of the American Society of Tool 

. and Manufacturing Engineers 

and is presently a member of 

the International Materials 

Management Society. 

Miss Kenneson is a recent 

graduate of the University of 

Connecticut with a bachelor of 

science degree in clinical 

dietetics. From an American 

Dietetic Association approved 

coordinated undergraduate 

program, Miss Demeson chose 

affiliations which included a 

general clinical experience at 

the Veteran's Administration 

hospital in Newington, Connecticut, 

and a specialised 

clinical experience on the 

cardiac floor in the Hartford 

Hospital, 

START LOSING 

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New 

INTRODUCING... 

Free Home 

Delivery 

For Sohriutod Strvtet Cast: 

CAPE MAI COUNTY: 886-8793 

ATLANTIC COUNTY: 648-2244 

Six years ago 

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VISITORS 



your stay here . .. visit our. 




(BETWEEN 15TH-ndl6TH STREETS 


COASTAL: .STATE BANK 

Ocean City Pleasantville • Longport • Avalon . Member F.D.I.C. 

x.*» 

CHARTERED AUG. 31,1971 

1 — u v •« . . .i 

ST; 

« 

' • • GORIER 

AUVIRIISK) 

•' \ 

Each of that* advertised itama la required to ba raadllyN 

available for sale at or below the advertised price In each ] 

AftP Store listed below. ; ' 

„...& •.s:;.'*4 

AFTER FREE OFFiR~ 

EACH PIECE IS JUST 

LIBERTY BLUE 

; In and 

TENDER...NEW YORK 

STRIP 

STEAKS 

Ib. 

BONE 

IN 

WTHCOUPOtHj.80 PUBCMA8B. 

SUPER) 

BUY! 

HYGRADE 

HAMS 

SEMI-BONELESS 

U.8. NO. 1...RUSSET 

POTATOES 

1099 

DINNERPLATE 

/ lor you right now at A4PI Come 

D1NNEBWABB 

WHOLE... FRESH 

CHICKEN 

WHOLE, or 

.PORTION........! 

ROAST BONELESS 

'••••••••••• J9OT i OIVI»«*«*» •••••I 

A&P...PURE 

. 5*LB> PKCsli.....JD. 

CALIFORINA 

FOR 

GOLDEN...RIPE 

BANANAS 

4^88* 

THE OCEAN CITV (NuT.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

M10 

Kl 

AME BRAND 

PROCTOR- 

L\ PEPSI 

WITH COUPON BELOWt 

CAMBELL'S 

TOMATO 

SOUP 

10%-oz. 

cans 

ONft4-rL.OZ.BTL. OC 

PEPSI 

COLA ' 

WALDORF 

BATH TISSUE 

16TH STBEET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CITY 

R 

BiLEX 

SIZE!" ] f ASSORTED FLAVORS 

M11 

!• 

MREAM 

ctn. 

OR SANDWICH O 

•JANE PARKE£:....J|J pkga. 

9 INCH 100 

...WHITE.. count 

Pkfl. 

FAST STARTING 

ANN 

PAGE 

KINGSFORD 

CHARCOAL 

Ib. 

ONC20-LB.BAOOF 

KINGSFORD 

CHARCOAL 

49 WITH 

— "^^•_ff )UPON 

BRIGHT EYES 

CAT FOOD 

u 4 -i. o, 100 *' 

TSmSm "" "* "OMI »t^2. BTL. O*. 

HEINZ 

BARBEQUE SAUCE 

,M9 

OMIU-OZ.CANOF 

BORDEN 

PRIZE LEMONADE 

• . «* 179 ?$ 

n NEW JER8EY in 

Castle County. 

-IN**-. I 

.i^ o 

ivîmriijpiig 

GIRLS' V HIGH •' 8CHOOL w 

.BASKETBALL /.•"-, •*/., titfi&Si&i 

The Girls' High v8clioo|^&= 

Basketball League playoflif'? 

were between the number one y i ~ 

team; Pontiere's Auto 

. and the' number four; 

Dalley Plumi 

between them 

Bonnie's.aosetandtfaenumber 

three team, Voltaco'a. 

Ponttere's beat Dalley, B7-4& 

Stephanie Vandenlke was high 

scorer for Pontiere's witb 37 m 

points. Kathy Keough addedU, 

' iwtots m the iirinning effort. 

lisa Fogllowa» 1 ^ * ^ - — 

a^Plumlto>?ft^ 

In the second game^Bonnicra iM 

Closet defeated Voltaco's/3143. 

High scorers were: Randy 

Schneewete and Molly O*Mara, 

botn witiiB points. Hign scorers 

for Voltaco's were Sharon 

O'Connell with 6 potats and e 

Mary Morris with 4 points. ' 

On Wednesday night tbe 

championship mip game took place 

fonueres 

»%—«i—«— 

between Pontiere's and Bon* 

nie's Qoset with Pontiere's 

.becoming the League champions. 

High scorers for Petal* 

tiere's were Stephanie Vatf? 

derslice with 26 points aid 

Kathy Keough with 16 points. 

Etor Binnto's Closet, Marda 

Wddeman scored 12 points and 

'Molly OTUara scored Vpomts. 

—The final scoreof4he gamei 

FOB SALE — Uwnmowtr. \ 

raw, mutt Mil Immtdlal-ly «S0. CalU 

om.moiancty.andn....;' " *f» 

MFT. — Whlt»H»llflb«rol»ttairytl«rl$ • 

to>. 1. tralltr. Maw In nwtar at Mavtrt) 

Morlna, (MM fertklnvandlWilna. Pint 

M08.C»ll»g«64. '..- »« 

l»n —W.ft. Obtlt) iront-rkJtr iTfysr OTim wltli ww WO 

lnp 

Saara oamafWiar with 

wwlpmant.it ft. 

« 

H.P. 

I 

taoo. w «. supar^wm Saiib 

fjwmmda 

3W-MV bafora Labor Day, 

allbMt 

attar 

UOO. 

Labor 

Call 

Oay,ai54U-(H0..:.; ' •. MJ 

3 BEDROOM APT. — avallabla Sapt. 3. 

.lit«.. haatad, vicinity of urn ft Attu-y. 

caiimnzi • >t« 

EFFICIENCY APT. —far S.,S*pkM ID 

••; »• 30m, modtrn .. . .„ 

• - i«p».M60«iir«fcor« 

ji;! 

from 

MOOERN —moMtyp* apt., cabla TV. 

cantar of town, boardwalk block Including 

utllltlM (140 monthlyfc.il JW- 

0441. 9-tl 

—CANCELLATION BARGAIN—Mr Later 

Day wtak. Sat.. Stpt. 3-10, baach block. 

. modem mottltvp* apt., simps 2 3 lOttiSt. 

and Atlantic Avt. Cabla TV 4 parking 

*I4O. Call 3W-044). . M 

i»;t HORNET — Sportabout (Hatch 

Back) axcallant condition. Mutt tall fatt 

Will talk prlca.39a.342S. . «•> 

PREPARATION —gourmat loodt, part 

time, day.and night. Mutt ba available 

| mru~Novambtr~PottlMa~pMltMn~ :_. 

. houtawlfaor tanlor cltlttn to laam. Phona 

OARAOE — to rant for furnltura ttorage 

from Oct. 15toJuntlS.Call39«4i20or2U- 

MES-1511. . . M 

YARD SALE —Friday. Saturday, Sunday. 

Stpt. J to 4.»to 5 p.m. Everything 

mutt go. Furniture, clothtt. books, appliances, 

toys, radios, camerat and lot* 

more. Priced to tell. 115 Seatlda Ava, 

Palermo. *•) 

BEACHFRONT — toumend, 3 bedrooms, 

2 baths, washer, dryer, cable. S150 plus 

utilities. Available Oct. to May IS 3tt- 

4471. • M 

MUSTANG — '45 Classic, blue with whit* 

•op, 6 cylinder, automatic rebuilt angina. 

MOO or make otter. Leaving for KhoM. 

Call Susan 3*94143. •- . $40 

s 

Public Notice 

NOTICE OP SALB-PROJKCTNOTBt 

HOUSINO AUTHORITY OP THB CITY 

OF OCEAN CITY ' , 

.. Staltd proposals will ba received by the 

HOUSINO AUTHORITY OP THB CITY 

OP OCEAN CITY (herein called the 

"Local Issuing Agency") at 2M Fourth 

Street in the City of Ocean City, State of 

New Jertey. «2Xt. until, and publicly 

epfeed at, 1:00 o'clock P.M. (O.f.T.) on 

September 13, l»77, for the purchase ot 

$1,771,000. ol Protect Notet (Second Serlet 

1*77), being Issued to aid In financing Its 

prolect(t) at followi: 

Amount Serlet Maturity 

tl,771,000 Second-iW7 October II, Itn 

. .The Notet will be dated October 12.1OT. 

will be payable to bearer on the Maturity 

Date, and will bear Interest at the rate er 

rates per annum find in the proposal ar 

proposals accepted for the purchase ot 

such Notet. " • . 

...All proposals for the purchase of tald 

Notts shall be submitted In a form approved 

by. the Local Issuing Agency. . 

.Copies p of such form of pproposal 

and lit- 

formation concerning the he Notet Notes imay 

y ba b 

obtained id f from th the Ll Local iittulfig 

Agency at t 

the address Indicated above. Detailed 

Information with ratpact tctoa candltlaM 

of this tale may ba obtained from the 

August 30, It77 Issue of The Dally Bond 

Buyer. 

HOUSINOAUTHORITYOFTHB 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

By William B. Bowen, PHM 

Bnacutiva-Oiractar 

»•». IT. P.F. $13.00 . 

.ate- 

NOTICBTOLIMITCREDITOBS ~^ 

BSTATB OF Annie Orott Scamldl..-«. 

DECEASED. ' ' ij 

Fuftuant to the order of W. Rabart,',|' 

Hentgtt. Surrogate of the county at Cape ;£. 

May. made on the 22nd day ef AatwsV& 

' l»77, on the petition at the subscriber. Ma K 

Executor of said decedaat. oaHca uff 

hereby given to the Creditors at tald; 

decedent to present to Bxearter MMto Us *• 

months tram the 2tnd day at Aagwt. im.' 

their claims I. writing aad aadar «T~ 

ipacllylng the amount claimed aad I 

particulars at the claim. 

Dated August n. A.O. lt» 

RayMadMLS 

Lovaiaad. Hoghet« Oat-alt. 

Ml Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City. New Jersey ettM 

t-at. IT. p-f. U.H 

'A

P.\C;K 10 — SK(TIO\ ONE THK OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1977 

t ServMOMr (a.m. roll.- 10a.m., Dinners fWceftdiyi) 4:10 -t.i a 

»una«y 4 lo « p m. 

841 

But The Grea.t Carpool Caper the result of poor pollination and causes an uneven growth of the fruit. . 

aiso is an^ttempt to provide a some tomato varieties are more susceptible to catfacing than others. The old-fashion Beefsteak 

partial solution to a perennial variety is very susceptible. A new variety, Manapal. is also subject to this condition. Supersonic and. 

by ACC 

employees - Researchers have found the time the plant is pruned holds the key to the amount of catfacing that 

trasnportation. • 

occurs. Delayed pruning seems to reduce the condition. Early pruning, when the suckers are less 

than two inches long, increase catfacing. ' . . • 

ACC is a commuter college. 

. BLOSSOM-END ROT ON INCREASE . 

Its Mays Landing campus, 

located near the geographical 

If some of your tomatoes are shrunken and black on the blossom end or the bottom of the fruit, they 

center of the county, 

are suffering from blossom-end rot. ' 

currently is not. served by 

This condition also affects peppers and eggplants. However, the rotting occurs on the side of the 

public transportation. The 

fruit and the affected area will be black or white and have a paper-like texture. 

College operates bus service 

Blossom-rot is not a plant disease. It is referred to as a physiological disorder. This condition 

Atlantic 

usually affects young green fruit and will first appear as a dry, leather-like area which will be brown 

'at first and later turn black from the mold organisms which invade the .dead tissue. As soon as you 

detect affected fruit, pick them Qff the plant and discard them. . . . 

at an annual deficit of more 

than $20,000. For years, 

Blossom-end rot is caused by a lack of calcium and low soil mositure conditions. Calcium in the soil 

students and employees, on 

must be in solution form to be absorbed by the roots. If the soil is maintained at a pH of 6.0 to 6.5 there 

their own, have set up informal 

will be sufficient calcium to prevent this condition. Tomatoes and peppers require one inch of water, 

carpools. . . 

each week. If this amount is not supplied by rainfall, the deficit should be made up by additional 

watering. . • 

Now the College and Mc- 

Donald's have stepped in with 

On rare occasions blossom-end rot can be caused by too much water.. Roots need oxygen to take up 

organization and incentives. 

mineral elements from the soil. Execessive water from extended rainstorms will prevent the 

Everyone applying to be a 

calcium from moving into the plant and blossom-end rot will result. 

carpooler, either driver or 

FALL BEST TIME TO PRUNE . ' 

rider, will receive a free large 

Homeowners are asking if It's all right to prune their trees and shrubs in the summertime. 

order-of-French—fries-fronr -—'-— 

McDonald's and a colorful 

bumper sticker. 

Dinner "from 



^98-4800 


NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX - i 

•*• 

CHy's Only Yean "Round 



Applicants will furnish information 

about their ACC 

schedules'and the location of 

their residences. The information 

will be transferred to 

punched cards, and ACC's 

computer will be used to 

match drivers with- riders. 

Under The Great Carpool 

Caper's groundrules, a carpool 

is an automobile entering the 

campus with three or more 

occupants. '" 

Drivers and riders who 

carpool to the campus at least 

ten times a month will receive' 

certificates redeemable for a 

free lunch consisting of a Big 

Mac, French fries, and soft 

drink at local McDonald's. 

Space in each of the campus' 

parking lots will be reserved for 

participants in The Great 

Carpool Caper. Student attendants 

will monitor carpool 

activities and validate participants' 

cards. 

Complete information about 

The Great Carpool Caper can.v 

be obtained by contacting 

ACC's Student Activities Office, 

625-1111 or 646-1950, ext. 256. 

County tax board 

sets appeal dates 

The Cape May County Board 

of Taxation will hear Ocean 

_Ctty_tax_appeahLfor-the-year 

: • "- : : • • ~ ' ' • jT~ 

"Only in an emergency. You should wait until the weath«r gets cooler, perhaps in September, 

before you do any extensive pruning. The regrowth will be less and won't get nipped by an early 

frost." ' . • • • " • 

However, if you have broken limbs and branches as the result of high winds before a thunderstorm, 

or if branches are causing a hazard such as rubbing against the house or hanging over the driveway, 

they should be taken off flush with the trunk of the tree. 

' For years we thought it necessary to caver pruning wounds with tree paint if the wound was over 1 

inch in diameter. Recent work by plant pathologists with the U.S. Forest Service have shown that this 

is not necessary. Covering tree wounds with tree paint does not decrease decay but merely satisfies 

the owner that he has done something to help the tree. 

Dead limbs and branches should be removed just as soon as you notice them to avoid tree rot. 

PRUNE PETUNIAS FOR 

' MORE BLOOMS ; 

Home gardeners can enjoy the blooms of their petunia plants until September and even October if 

they prune them back now. This doesn't mean shearing the entire plant leavingnothing but a stub. Be 

selective and prune back only those shoots that are "bloomed out" with perhaps one or two buds onthem. 

Cut these shoots to about 2 or 3 inches from the bottom of the plant. It will take about 4 weeks 

for the plants to develolp hew shoots and by the middle of September you'll have flowers to enjoy 

through late summer. . ' . . 

You can also extend the blooming season of salvia (scarlet sage), geraniums, zinnias, marigolds 

-and other annuals by removing the dead blooms. ' 

If you can't bring.yourself to prune your petunias after you've nurtured them through the hot 

weatherrbolster your confidence by visiting the Rutgers Display Gardens and see what the home 

horticulture experts did to the petunia bedslo insure a mass ofcblorful blooms for visitors to admire 

during September and October. • . — 

WHITE FLIES SHOWING ON- 

- • "•• ~ ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 

White flies are beginning to be noticed on zinnias', chrysanthemums, azaleas and other ornamental 

plants. . . , - 

As, their name suggests, they are very tiny white flies that take flight in large numbers when the 

leaves of infected plants are disturbed. . , ,, . 

"' WMtefliesarahardtocontro!particularlydtirtagUMmimm 

is about 3 weeks an'dê l po|hdatM^^hcreases>vei7i«pidly.~The immature; or young, found on the 

lower surfaces of leaves, are covered with a waxy coating which makes them unaffected." by many 

conventional insecticides. - . • 

It is important to begin a control program when you first notice white flies on your plants. Many of 

the systemic insecticides such as Okthene, dimethoate (Cygon or DeFend) or Meta-Systox R can be 

applied for control on a variety of ornamental plants. Be sure you follow the manufacturer's 

directions. • 

Materials such as diazioh or malathion can also be used. However, repeated treatments are 

necessary at shorter intervals. ' 

• A new material called Resmethrin offers effective control if you can find it at your favorite garden 

center. • • • 

Next year when you buy your bedding plants be sure they are not infected with white flies before 

you bring them home. You can eliminate a lot of problems that can develop from white flies in your— 

-garden. . 

DINNERSONLY 

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 4-9; Sun. 12:30-8 ' 

•CHILDREN'S MENU 

•FREE PARKING p 

JFRSEY CAPE ROOM 

Private Dining Facilities for Parties 

From 25 to 100'Tit July 

•AIRCONDITIONEQ / TAKE-HOME DINNERS 399^013 

ST»naeCEalAVEI«I 

SOMERS 

POINT 

SPORTS GALORE...in the' 


Subscribe today-call 399-5411 

RE-DISCOVER THE 

NEW 

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FOR LUNCH 


London Broil . . . . *2J0| 

Knockwint & Sauertotit : .»i^6 

LoorJoaBroU . . . , »2.60 

Veal & Peppers . . . M.96 

London Broil . . . . *2^0 

Veal Parraigfaoai, Spagtatti . *1.96 

TWIRS 

LoafJofl Broil . . . . *2J0 

• Bated Meat Loaf . . . 

London Broil" . . . . 

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l i50 

Broiled Sea Trout . . . '1,98 

lOBdon Broil . . . : *2JQ 

Stiffed Crab . . . . •IJB 

Www San«d froffj 4^0 pjsu 

Samtei from 1 p,m. 

Dance to: 'johnny Austin; Trio 


MS Society sets Labor Day wfndup 

The National, Multiple 

Sclerosis Society, Greater 

Delaware Valley Chapter, 

announces the wind-up of Its 

residential campaign on Labor 

•» Day, September 5. " 

The campaign has' been 

conducted in Burlington, 

Camden, Salem, Glouster, 

Cumberland, Atlantic dnd Cape 

Mai> Counties. 

The goal Car the residential 

campaign this year is 190,000. 

Marchers have presently 

. collected -145,000 in con-.- 

arm's 

I 

tributlons. It is expected that by 

the Labor Day deadline, when 

all marchers nave returned 

their kits, th* 190,000 will have 

been met. - • • • • ' ; • 

Gary Dornhoefer; local 

campaign chairman for the 

National Multiple Sclerosis 

Society, reports 5,000 marchers 

have* collected 949,000 in contributions 

to date. It is expected 

mat by the Labor Day deadline, 

when all 15,000 marchers have 

returned their kits, the goal will 

have been met. 

Meeting Rooms I ig*fgg*. 

ForAUOccaaionsJ uSSSSSS^Sm 

•*•-!>•«• ' - Phone 

• . LONGPORTBLVD. IN8OMER8 POINT .SHMIM1 

SOUTHSIDE 


40th St. & West Ave. 399-5414 

Spaghetti at a Seafood Take Out? 

. Why Not? 

. PT. OT. 

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM...,. .1.B0 3.50 

SPAGHETTI WiTHCRAB .....2.30 4.50 

SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB ....2.10 4.00 

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 1.80 3.50 

SPAGHETTI ; 1.35 2.50 

P.S. We have Veal Parmesan tool Plus the 

largest Seafood Take-Out Menu in the Area. 

South on Route % \ 

MOTEL! JMMMIIp >. J. -| 

SMORfUSBORD $4135 

CHILDREN 12 ttUnaer • • 

-* , ( > . . . 4 2 . 9 5 . • • • "., •;, i 

—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT— < 

Also, Unique Appetlzertand Lavish < 




ftrMotel ResoTvatkns Ptnos 


Adults $4.95 

ENTREES 

• Prime Roast Beef Au Jus 

• Deep Fried Shrimp 

• Hawilan Style Baked Ham 

• periled Crab Cake 

• Swedish Meatballs 

• Italian Spaghetti and 

Meatball 


. (Shrimp Chow Meln) • 


• Fried Chicken 

• Lobster Laoastlno Caserole 

r SALADS 

ToucdOaidm Salad Slittd kmher DU1« 

Creamy Cole Slaw . Crtek Oltvc Salad - 

.Macaraol Salad 

. FMatoSalad 

Onion Mag* 

KotCheny .', 

,, Pepper* 

0 Banana Ptppera 

Cucumber Onion * 

Tomato Salad 

. Cranberry Sauce 

Cherry Tomatott 

Celery 4 Carrot . 

Strips 

mm 

CNTRANCK 

'••, -.,tnm' ' 

V HTMST, 

Sliced PicUtd 

Been 1 . • 

Pickled Chin ' 

Ffcnch Dmilo| 

Biu*laa Dmsiag 

"ILL YOU CM EIT" 

OtamyhaUaa 

Dmalai 

Bhw ChecM Drcurat 

Bacon Bhi 

lildren $2.50 

VEGETABLES 


Macaroni & Cheese 

. Oven Baked Beans & 

Hot Dogs ' 

9 French Fried Onion Rings 

Whole White Potatoes 

' Chow Meln 

• Hush Puppies' < . . 

Com on the Cob 

Pasta Pilaf • - 

Stuffing v 

FRUITS & ASSORTMENTS 

Freth Watermelon 

Boat 

Cantaloup Balls 

HoMydtw Balls 

Sliced Applies 

Whole StrawbcfTk* 

Cinnamon Apple . 

Sauce • ' 

' Orange Halves 

Grapefruit Sections 

RyeBtert •'••''••'• 

Pumpernickle Bread 

Italian-Bread 

AuoncdrUrdRxOK 

Clover Ron* * 

Crouton* 

. Qyuer Cracker^ 

Saltinc Crackcn 

Fresh Whipped v 

', Butter "i*- .',.1\ , l • / 

'•'•'• . , ManhanenCtara Chowder 

• .. • - :.•1A 

dWonof a patient. AnILFlame" 

Photometer determines 4pp 

be diagnosed . ^ T ^ 

flftaGD CaaBaiS flUnEt flBavBDarfluBaât' 

Mamô *f > *t v ?f 

the Laboratary. the tldbtya 

are the filtering system'of our, 

te^purifymg of 

o'&l 

very of 

with the Blood Banfc 

in this laboratory procedure, 

whether in technique or toterpretaUon 

when raping ant ' 

cross matching blood, Is " 

essential. All human blood 

groups have been divided into j 

four groups, O, A, B and AB ' 

with an RH factor of positive or.;;; 

negative. The crass matchtng : 

of blood establishes the com- -3 

patibility. before transfusion, of 

the redplenf s blood, with mat , : 

of the donor's blood or the •' 

donor's serum with tba ; 

recipient's blood cells. A ' 

routue cross-match of several 

techniques to insure- com* ' 

patibility takes about one half : 

to three^ntarters of an hour • in > 

case of a problem in cross • 

matching, it could take two to 

three hours. At Burdette 

TomUn Memorial Hospital, this 

department is manned by one . 

registered personnel, Mss , 

Mary Lou Lewis, ASCP CLA 

(Certified Lab Assistant), and 

one technician, Mrs. Barbara 

Eastburn, with considerable 

knowledge in the field. 

"It could easily be said that 

the laboratory never sleeps. 

There is someone there at all. 

times," said Mrs. Wright "We 

have 24 hour coverage witfaa 

staff which includes Mr. Jesse 

GuiUiams, Registered ASCP; 

Mrs. Michelle Soyre, Medical 

- Technician; Mr. Harry Patel, 

Medical Technician; Mrs. 

Sharon McClancy ASCP MLTj 

Mrs. Debbie Cason, 

Technician, Mrs. Vera Lampson, 

ASCP MLT and Mrs. Carol 

Nataska, Technician."

[ 

'I .• 

4 

I 

I 

I 

'X, 

ii 

H' 

PACK 12 — SECTION ONE 

H "Mv $»jg 

THE OCEAN CITY Mil SENTINEL-LEDGER) 

Lounty Advisor douncil aims 

TUESDAY. AUGUST an. u 

Rep Hoghes fo speqk at *^-I^P^ 

Public forums will be held in 

the seven Southern New Jersey 

counties during the first two < headquarters in Bellmawr. 

weeks in September to acquaint 

residents with an all-inclusive 

j^neCape May Comty fanm 

plan toimprove health care and. will be held in the Old Court 

health care facilities. 

House building at Cape May 

Coiirt House on September 14 at 

The'forunis will be conducted 

by the county Advisory •M *P"U 

••; Councils of the Southern New 

••. Jersey Health Systems Agency. 

'-. They will be a prelude to public 

hearings that will follow in 

October. Those attending the 

public hearings may 'express 

opinions, on aspects of the 

health plain., 

"The forums are. being held 

to allow the public to 

familiarize itself with the plan, 

and be in a postion to express 

opinions at the public 

hearings," Dr. C. Milter Biddle, 

HSA president, said. 

Copies of the plan will be 

The for Planning and Denartman* 

_, of 

~r .. 

Health, 

... hearings. i^.-i ' • . ' . Conarensman and Mm onkiavMa vnhfai^nA.... n-u 

— „.. and Welfare for The plan is intended to im- nursing facilities and to make 

will be presented to the US. consideration and possible 

prove health services by such services more'accessible 

physicians, hospitals and while at the same time avoiding 

implementationafterthepublic 

duplication and rising costs. 

um. for 

Atlantic County residents is 'A 

Usted on Spetember .12. in the 

Prudential Building, Linwood, 

Clowns at 7:30 p.m. . ' • , . SOMERS POINT — The 

. In Cape May county, anyone 

. Be loose, Whimsical, a 

world loves a down - if he has a 

needing "transportation to that" 

helpless victim of spontaneity, 

job, economic stability, and a 

forum may call the Cape May 

Murray says, and wit wul 

normal'home life. • 

County. Fare -Free 

follow. Don't bend to the silly 

"A. Thousand .Clowns" •dictates of the welfare board 

—-' •---•—- Bohle and 

ike-your adopted 

Gateway 

Clown them ' 

of charge. 

The he 

(HSP) was r. 

Southern New , ..«. 

Systems Agency under a 

mandate prescribed by the 

9 proves point 

prove this.point. 

systems plan And it succeeds, succeeds,; mostly 

prepared by the because the actors, especially 

ew Jersey Health Murray Bums, the clown in 

question, feed on Murray's 

motto.' 

hool. 

rrr 

Bringing up Nick, Murray 

rns rejects the world of 

huffle d m ' ' 

1977-16FL Dixie Boat with 1975-65 h.p. Mercury Motor-*2795" 

1977-16 Ft. Glastron wife1974-65 h.p. Mercury Motor - *2695 0i 

1977-16 Ft. Glastron with 1976-70 h.p. Johnson Engine-»2895 S# 

1977-16 Ft. Gtastron-Metal Rake Deluxe with 1975- 

65 h.p. Mercury Motor ,. '2895" 

1976-John»on Engine 70 h.p........................ »1195 M 

g ............ 1195 M 

- . . . • • • • . . . . •,, ... v ; i / ; , ' 

Congressman and Mrs. Oak ayes., WUdwoodonF!r4day 

William J. Hughes will be the evening, September 18,at7-ao 

honored guests at a banquet to p.m. Optional cocktail, hour 

beheld for the benefit of the 6:30-7:30 p.m. Type of. dress ta 

charities of the Cape May optional. 

County Shrine Club. . ' , •...," .'.•',- 

Shriners maintain 19 Tickeu are available to the 

hospitals for children end three public at $12.50 each, p; 

*urn centers. Their chairities .contact the Nobles of 

jare called the greatest Shrine: John Berry;. 888-L 

^philanthropy in the world. Mdvin Caine, 522-5711; David 

The banquet will be held at Fairer. 522-4650; Wilbur 

the Ramada Inn. Atlantic and Ostrander, 522-1342. 

person to person want ads really work! call'399-S4U and ptect 

y o u r s t o d a y . ' / • •'; •-'• • •. . ; '• .-.-•.• -•. \ . • . - • 

for the kid, despite your 

poverty and "inept" parenthood. 

Airport 

"A Thousand Clowns," which 

. originally' starred Jason 

Robards as- Murray Burns in 

fopen Grill 

1962, is a play which speaks 

7 Days 

28th & Bay Ave. 

well of education outside the 

school, 

• SPECIAL * M0N-FM8 to 11:30 

t - Briii 

2 Fresh Eggs, Home Fries, Toast, 

Burns ..JVI-U uic worio of 

. Jeiy 4 Coffee 

"shuffles and moans'.' and 

stresses only an independent 

mind. 

• Wednesday Special* 

The world of jobs and 

paychecks is just a straight 

man for.'Murray, a jobless 

Manbattanite bringing up a 

child a relative forgot to take 

home. 

And there's Nick Burns, the 

child, a street-wise kid who. 

makes a mockery of the social 

workers trying to hdpJWm_by_ 

—talking-arandnabovethemT 

And finally,. Sandra 

Morkowitz, the social workerwho 

loves both of them for their 

ability to be normal without 

defining it. 

Al the Pancakes You Can Eat 

Take a Plane RMe.....Play a round of gotf...They're 

right next door. 

Take-Out - Call 399-1047 

jshermatfs Inn 

Boats Listed Above only Used 4 to 8 Weeks, Fully Equipped and 

Gutd-Available Guaranteed After Labor Day-No Trades __Taken. 

" 

PURCHASED CHASED NEW NEW, BOATS COST APPROX. *4800" 

INCLUDING MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT. 

Contact Dave Winslow at 398-0424 - Inspection By Appt Only 

Together, they defy the 

hopeless rationale of the 

welfare board that seeks to 

break up a happy home by 

•taking Nick- away from his 

adopted father. 

. Murray Burns, 

cynjc, is played 

Carey with convincing vigor; 

enough, anyway, to make a 

mockery of conformity. 

Robert Filauro, portraying Derzlrii correctly plays the 

Nick, the child, keeps up with successful businessman who 

the adult banter in a role that knows he's as good as he's 

demands quick comic tanning. going to get, a man content with 

_ And Sandra, played by mediocrity but at peace with 

Patricia Falco, is. accurate as his ideals. 

the high-pitched degree-hole 

social worker with enoi 

(Murray is just as sure he'll 

get that one chance for heroism 

courage to drop off ti before he must .surrender his 

- academic bandwagon durinc ideals to. the evil welfare 

. her first weekon the battlefield board.) - 

As Arnold Burns, Julian 

The audience is drawn into 

the play slowly but confidently 

until the juices begin flowing 

when Sandra spends the tdght; 

-..-^HT •••».;. 

?*sa Votadyplsy withoattbe 

prerequisites, of a "Rosencrantz 

and Guildenstern Are 

Dead." 

The Flapjack Room 

at the • 


10th St. and Wesley Ave. 


BREAKFAST SPECtAL* 

> Served from 8 A.M. to i P.M. 

INAU6UST ^ 

Wednesday Aug. 24th 

Breakfatt i Pianor Sorted Dtifr 

TheroTt Onry ONE 


in Ocean CHy 

and if* at - 

3328 Atbuiy Art. 

Dial 399-0796 Art*B«ttyWoh 

PHONE 399-5260^' 

^>Hv 

,. r * • ' * • , , v \ * , . • . . ' . • •» • •. 

i . . > • > - * ' . ' • • • ' • • ' : ' • • • • ' • - ' . i r . . 

Ocean €ity 

•Vi-'.K. 1 -•:-.• •. ; v..i •'.••. 

aWeek 

MABIfJ'S 

PIZZA RESTAURANT 

16th ft Haven Awe. 

Pizza • Subs 

Oetan CHy, N. J. 

Platters 

398-0490 

Pasta Dishes 

•Veal Dishes • Steak 

• Eat-In or Take-Out 

Hoas: Mn.-SaL 11 a.HL toll p: 

SB. 3 p.m. to 10 p.B. 

/• 

'otet 

«2 WESLEY AVENU6 

... -.-_ r% g 

r % 

NIGHTLY BUtFET I. 

All You Can Eat ' 

includes 

Appetiser, Beverage, and Dessert 

|Children under 10............... $2.75 

? Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. 

Breakfast Served from Menu8-11 a.m. 

Smtoy DiBiier: 12-2:30 ffld 5-7:30 BUTTS 

REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DSTS 

uam 

HND EVERYTHING'S S11U 

including THE FOOD at 

Open 8:30 a.rn.^l late ]Evenihg 


Serving Breakfast; 

- lupch and Dinner 

From X)u|- Extensive Menu 

-: V;..fûrihg;;p^lteious^^'v 

iM&i 

•» UqMk it 

-.O

PAGE 14-~ SECTION ONE: 

'Wonderland Pier's Wonder 

Women bounced back from last 

Week's defeat at the hands of 

'the elected and appointed 

./Officials of Cape May County to 

-win the second and last game in 

the. season Softball series 

between the two teams, for the 

benefit of the Cape May County 

branch of the American Cancer 

Society. 

K. 

THE 

CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ider Women beat officials; even season series 

The. game was hosted at 

Dealy Field in Sea Isle City by 

Sea Isle Mayor Dom Raffa and 

. Commissioners Bill Kehner and 

Andy Bednarik. Sea Isle Public 

Relations Director AI Zurawski 

handled the play-by-play over 

the loud speaker system. In 

addition;' Zurawski, • as 

president of the Sea Isle 

Chamber of Commerce/ 

Come fo the Happy Place! 

9TH 4 CENTRAL AVE. 

amaeoK 

OCEAN CITY 

TAKE OUT 

3990113 

V-* Restaurant 

"WHERE THE TOWN/MEETS' 

Breqlcf ast,Lunch,Dinner „ 

UHI & OpiF.tlivi by 

' Bill" (Vwi' 

Late Snacks 



Tues. thru Sun. 

Plenty of Parking in the Back 

with a convenient Rear Poor Entrance I 

£)Tfte SMMW 

Partway Eilt IB East 

\ ' BaaSiiiiaii CBII 4K Emm* 

346 St, West OIOCMB City 

CONTINUOUS 

LIVE 

Fit, Sat &$•>. ite with 

Toes, ttrntfi SH. Nits 

—-plu, 

Fri., Sat. & Sa>. Kites 

Son. ft MOB. Matinee 3-7 P.M. 

SUrTO FAMILY SPECIALS 

MOB.. Tues., Wed. & Ttars.. 4-8 P.M. 

. ; ^ 

Wednesday Nits 10 P.M.-1 A.M. 

BEER BUST 

Mtiioan SUta Taeot 

or EnobiMadM 60* aad) 

Thursday from 9 P.M, 

SHRIMP NITE 


•3.96 Bat penoi 

0M! 

Famous for our Steamers 

Jumbo Sandwiches * Half Shells 

All Memf items can be prepared 

to takeout. We also have a full 

line of Package Goods . 

• BEEBS1US Oil SDM0M * 

ifaSwdlm^ 

Ghoieaof 

4 Entries 

*2JO- 

' . . Sentinel Photo 

WORTHY CAUSE. Sea Isle City Chamber of Commerce 

President Al Zurawski presents a $50 check to 

Angela Pulvino, chairman of the Cape May County 

Cancer Society, prior to a fund raising game between 

the elected officials of the County and the Wonder 

Women's softball team. Representing the Wonder 

Women is outfielder Tina Comman. The girls beat the 

officials 25 to 5. 

HACKNEY 

LOBSTERS 

BEAT ALL 

THE REST. 

JOIN THE BIG PARADE TO... 

Maine Avenue & The Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITYrNJ 

X* MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGE 

(Off the Cfralt In Somert Point) 927-1060 

LAST3DAYS 

Winged Victory Singers 

Plus Vieki Allen ft Hie Image 

"NO ADMISSION CHARGE" 

Show Times: 10:30 P.M. & 12:30A.M. 

%%9|cs|c3|cs|c9|cs|ca|e»|c3|>s|ea|cs|c4* 

BACK BY POPULAR DEAAAND 

THE FABULOUS 

DOYELLS 

'/} 

Aug. 30th thru Stpt. 6th 

ITtiUTSday & Friday: y° WUm Food or Drtfc 

— COAAINQ ATTRACTION— 

THE 

SPOTS 

• Certified • 

Jimmie Nabbies' 

Original Ink Spots 

6th thru 11th 

Ink Spots OpMltg iHi SpMbl 

PRIME RIB OINHEB 

SEEtiffUKTi 

Our banquet package plan includes show and 

dancing music. Facilities available' for all 

ll ' ' t ' ^ s 

Km tt>:£:^!$ 

Roy Gillian's 



Featuring Children*' Puppet Theatre Nitely 

Fun Deck 



Closed Sunday 




w* 


equipment is f 

donated to Stockton 

14 AHanHo Avenut 

NEW SUMMER 

SCJEH1E 

Wed. thru Sat, 

8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

fifty 

Moo. nights 8-10:30 

lib's 1:30 to 4 

nn HUUHO 

QAS.Y 1:00,630.9:15 

=& mmmtu •! BMSIM ni pnrtr. 

"THE OTHER SIDE OF 

UMUfCUT" 

iniiiniuni ' , 

RittdR 

Stmtag MARRMWUKE USER, JOHN 

MBECK, SUSAN 8ARAMKM . 

OORLYN 1 

7:15*9:29 


•WE" 

mwro 

StantagROfiERi 

Mil: 

007 

«" 

DALY 140. KS0,4:40. 

BURT REYNOLDS 

la 

"SMOKEYandthe 

BANOT 

RaMM 

7 PrVB , 

URF 

DAILY 2:00.7:15.9:15 

irsatautaMt 

"HEBKE GOES TO MONTE 

CARLO" 

Ratals 

aimt,Noin«nio 

CHICHI'S HSTSSTl 

rauiH«n.niHMiUHl 



Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

 

.v'^by,-:-*-:*'^-:.^ 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.1977 THE OCEAN CITY ea Isle Crty Office 

399-1300 4301 Undt» Av«.. 263-4161 

3 9 ^ 1 3 0 ^ ,; \Cifaîjfat-Qiifa-/•'••.'.;,•••••• "... 

iayÂ^.:...3JW^0 :':600 >V^salilîrtwîjf^^J.C..^.;. 984^401; 


j Thursday, September l 

Silhouettes... ....77.. :...... J.Kern 

M'Appari.. Flotow 

Christopher Greene 

Over The Waves .j. ; .* ; Rosas 

VissiD'Arte ....'..- ....Puccini 

• WinifredDettore 

" Meditation "Thais" ........:..... ....:..&... .Massenet 

owners of healthy pets 

•' r • . •;. , . / . .• • • : . . , • • 

Wonder Woman ' pitcher in the bottom of the fourth when 

Betsy Becotte had everything* Mayor Lincoln smacked a 

under control after giving up batted ball at her left eye POMONA—Three pieces of 

three runs to the Officials in the causing some concern to the experimental scientific equip- 

first inning due in part to some Wonder : Women about their ment for use in environmental 

slopping fielding by the Wonder pitcher. The girls retaliated, .'studies have been donated to 

Women. However, the entire however, by-throwing Lincoln Stockton State College by 

team settled down and gave up and Sea Isle City Solicitor Jeff Mobile Research and Develop 

only two runs and scattered hits April in the bay directly ad- 

during the other four, innings. jacent to the field. They were 

Pitcher Becotte was injured joined by "Wonder Dog," 

Zachary, who joined the swim 

merely out of curiosity. 

The first game in the Of- 

O'Hara ficials' series was held August 

17 here in Ocean City with the 

Officials winning by a close 

, '. (continued from page l). 14-13 score. Over two seasons 

the Wonder Women hold a three 

"Whether or not a problem to one edge in the competition. 

appears large in the scheme of All four games have been 

business at a Council meeting, played for the Cancer fund. 

for instance," O'Hara said, The Wonder Women are 

"when you meet the people scheduled to play the Mama's 

involved it is important in then- and the Papa's within the next 

minds and it has to be two weeks here in Ocean City. 

treated with respect and The contest will pit the girls 

resolved as quickly -as against their parents and other 

possible." . ' blood relatives at the 6th st. 

It's been CHara's personal field. i .•'..,attention 

to people and their 

problems that has led to his Public hearings 

early and rapid success in 

political-circles here. —slated-foraew 

And, it's been this attitude 

that has helped him win respect ordinances 

from leaders of both political • The-City Commissioners will 

parties. 

meet In special session Wed- 

Since his current term nesday at 11 a.m. at Com- 

doesn't expire until the end of mission Chamber, City Hall, to 

1880, O'Hara said he has no consider three beach land 

immediate plans for his acquisition ordinances on 

political future. ' ' second reading. 

He said, however, that he has A public hearing will be held 

no plans whatsoever for going on each of the three ordinances 

beyond his services to the which deal with the city's 

community here. 

purchase of beach lands now 

"Do I want to go any further, privately owned along E. 

you mean?" O'Hara responded Atlantic blvd, at 18th st. and 

tos question. "No, I don't think Wesley av., and at 58th st.' and 

so. I'm satsified with my work the beach. In two instances the 

on Council." 

city is also trading dty owned 

Though he's been embroiled, lots in other areas of the eity for 

in some controversies; It would the beach lots. • . ' . • — 

appearthat Somers Point City. Clerk Loretta C. Mais 

residents also havejreason to jhall said the governing 

"be satisfied" with O'Hara's will also consider any 

efforts during his first two ditional resolutions to come 

years on Council here.' before them 

1 

Can State agencies order 

1 

spectrophotometer, and an in-, 

changes that. strip, competent 

fraredspectorphotometer.. ' 

dttecns of licenses they already 

.' The •atomic absorption unit' 

have, earned? That question Is. 

will be used by chemistry and 

being pot to. Pederaf Court by 

the New Jersey Education. 

environmental studies classes Association in defense of 

"to detect trace elements and teachers being unemployment 

ment Corporation, Paulsboro. concentrations of heavy metal because the State has set hew 

The equipment,, valued at pollutants. The ultraviolet spec- requirements for the license 

$25,000, includes an atomic abtropbotometer will be used for they have long held. 

sorption unit, an ultraviolet the measurement of compounds 

and metals, and the infrared 

The NJEA case concerns 

equipment will be utilized by 

auneOOOfuUylicensed teachers 

working in "bilingual" 

organic and inorganic 

Police nab fugitives 

programs in about so New 

chemistry classes for the Jersey communities. Although 

analysis of various compounds. many have been teaching 

from Sea Isle City The equipment has been in- successfully for up to 10 years, 

stalled in the College's science the New Jersey StatrBoard of 

laboratory and will be used by Education la now requiring 

After stopping a vehicle here students to evaluate air and mem to qualify aO over again 

for an alleged hit and run in- marine samples, monitoring air bra special new license. Those 

cident in Sea Isle City Sunday, and water pollutants, and not qualified as of September 1 

police charged the two occupan- solving oceanographic are out of Jobs. 

ts, with carrying a concealed problems. The equipment also 

deadly weapon and with may be used for ecological 

possession of marijuana. studies of the Pine Barrens and 

Police said the pick.up and vegetation research. 

START USING 

hold bulletin from Sea Isle City The .donated equipment was 

was issued at 3:46 p.m. Sunday arranged by Oscar Milner of WEIGHT TODAY 

- The hardest part of losing weight is 

and by 4:05 p.m. the suspects Margate, coordinator, of 

getting «arted. tapir apiiEI. taken 

were apprehended in the 3800 Analytical Services at the 

is dfttctod, C3n gfvo your will power 

block of West av. 

iMobile_Lab._according-to-Jack— 

After the vehicle was stopped, Novodoff, director of Academic 

_. . lloday. 

Befln with this amazing tiny tablet 

-police said, the arresting of- Laboratory and Field Facilities 

VotfB eat less-tum food into bumed-up 

. ficers found a hidden tire iron at the College, and William 

enetgy instead of extra weight as you 

by the driver's seat and a small Mattson, assistant professor of 

follow the Plan. 

quantity of marijuana. Chemistry. 

ample and effective, the taper 

Charged with carrying a con- 

SJRSEI Diet Plan win 'enable you to 

cealed deadly weapon and with 

lose pounds and indies without getting 

possession of less than 25 grams 

nehnus-or money back. Start losing 

of marijuana was John Carroll, 

weight todaywtth Sapar SSSSCX and 

3/ILLAGE 

20,ofHarrisburg,Pa. - 

900 tttfi tftfffirenco 

Eric Dillman, 19, also of 4 DAILY £00,7:15. £30 

Harrisburg, was charged with Ttafaiceiiwittywla " 

only the drug count. ' . 

'STAR WARS" 

Carroll was released under 

$650 bond and Dillman was 

Ratasra 

released after posting $150 bail, Sttnfaig MMK HAMU. HARRUN 

'police reported. • 

FORD. CARRIE FISHER. PETER 

CU8HMC.AIEC6UMHES3 

1 Most of toe puunttfis were NJEA's appeal charges mat a language other than 

specially recuited were given • the State Education Board's 

the public schools 

specific training, were then < action Is arbitrary because it is mutt offer instruction' in that 

given. regular New Jersey .du-ected' onto at teachers' of language, as well as in EngUsb. 

teaching certificates and Hispanic chiMreh. Teachers of Such programs are called 

placed in school districts to identical programs for children "bilingual** education. 

teach Hispanic-speaking speak Italian, Portugese, School districts in • New 

students in the Spanish Japanese/ Chinese, and Jersey bad trouble locating 

language. Now, NJEA charges, Hebrew, for example, are teachers who were as fluent in 

after the plaintif fa have gained unaffected. 

Spanish as the newly arrived 

experience and proven their .Because the affected Cuban and Puerto Rican 

abilities in on-Job performance, teachers already are practicing children. To find such teachers. 

the State'is trying to rescind and successful, the NJEA State officials recruited college 

that certification. 

appeal argues that the order la . graduates from as far off as 

"Those were, the leaden of not required by the public in- Puerto Rico and established a 

New Jersey's efforts to help the terest. In fact, by ousting ex- 

at Mfflif ***f 

non-English child," NJEA perienced teachers, the change State CoUege so they could earn 

comments. "They're being put could actually hurt the public ftiij teaching certification in 

Into the position of having to interest. 

New Jersey. Of the BOO teachers 

Justify their very existence.". In a break with tradition, the affected by the new State 

All of the affected teachers State-Education Board applied decree, over 700 have com- 

hold licenses to teach regular - the new requirement • not Just pleted this program and. 

elementary ^"'wtf or secon- to new candidates seeking their another 100 have taken at least 

dary subjects. Because' many . first ' license - but also . some of the courses. • 

are tenured, NJEA reports, retroactively to those already •' The new State, regulations 

they can "bump" other fully certified and on the Job. require the affected teachers to 

elementary teachers baying The NJEA appeal asks the return to college to. take 

less seniority. The e effect would " courts to rule on the legality

Why are these people smiling? 

When the Ocean City 

Volunteers. of the 

American Cancer Society.. 

puts out a call for help, it 

doesn't take long for people 

,to respond. . 

Ocean 

At the second annual 

"Thank you : for the 

donation" cocktail party at 

the Commodore Club in Sea.. 

Isle City Tuesday night, 

more than '200 people 

Angie Pul vino greets new partygoers 

\ 

..^ji 

. VW'' 

) 

h 

: V~» 

.•^•••î/«si»£; 

heeded the call chipping in . 

a grand total, in excess of 

$5,000 - nearly $1,400 more • 

' j than was collected at last 

year's gala event. 

Betty Rathblott. one of 

the chairpersons for the- 

Volunteers'fundraisfng ac- • 

tivities, said the group.is 

pleased with the response 

to the cocktail party and 

hope to make it a bigger 

, and better annual event 

each year. 

This resort's Cancer 

• . Crusade is entering its final ' 

. phase. Mrs. Rathblott said, 

and, with the donations at 

Tuesday's affair is at better 

than 75 percent of its 

August 31 fiscal year goal 

of $7,500. 

She said that with the 

impending deadline less 

than a week away her 

group has issued an appeal 

to anyone unable to attend 

Tuesday's event and still 

wishing to make - a con- - 

tribution to send their 

donation to The American 

Cancer Society, Cape May 

County Unit, Social Services 

Building, Rio Grande. 

08242. 

"The Ocean City Volunteers 

has worked hard and, 

with your help, we pray the 

American Cancer Society 

can reach its goal 'to cure 

cancer in your lifetime", 

Mrs: Rathblott said. 

mm 

• . ••$•:•*>•.' 

Ocean City First Lady "Babe" Waldman pitches in at the collection 

table. 

;>•..'• 

1 

1 

••••"• ' . • • • V . ' V ; " v > J ' i | ! ; ' ' 

: 

i ^ / ' . . ' . ' ' ' - ' . ' . ' " ' ' " . ' . 

: 

' . ' ' \ ' ' 

/ • • / • 

; \:m 

5.;.ip 

: . ••'•••'.-. ; ,. -" ' ' • 

THE OCEAN CITY gamma , sô 

•-P.1- 

X&Ytift'tf®, 

IIS 

>•%•> :-T«g 

C0IKe " trates 

• 

hearts 

^ ^ . ' . . . • " • ' • 

.. 

Cablevision talk show hostess Judy Becotte chats with funeral director 

Jack Newman and funeral home proprietor Herb Godfrey (with back to 

camera). 

\.?(:-:r 

W-';. 

m %*•'?* 

Bh 

* & • r 

APceah City Beacti and 

Bay Preservation 

Association President 

Gertrude James toasts 

net group's. 1977 accomplishments. 

tm 

**£ 

•. ?';••"? 

mm UM 

.. . no matter what their 

While their parents were 

getting ready for a cocktail 

. party to raise funds for the 

American Cancer Society, 

youngsters in the south end 

of Ocean City were busy 

staging a backyard fair for 

the National Multiple 

Sclerosis Society. 

Thomas B. Tucker, Jr., 

10, of 5341 Simpson av.jfiret 

heard of the idea while 

watching a Philadelphia 

television station and on his 

own initiative sent away 

for the material that would 

give him instructions for 

setting up the fair. 

"Tommy, Tommy's 

brother, Brad, and some 

friends (Tom Donnelly, 

Jim Donnely and John 

Keiluhn) worked on games 

to play for the fair for two ' 

weeks," said Mrs. Thomas 

B. Tucker, wife of the Cape 

May County freeholder. 

Additionally, the' 

youngsters solicited area 

businesses and received 

prizes for'fair, contestants 

from Sugar and Spice, 

Market 56, and the 52nd 

Street Market to help lure 

customers in their MS fund - 

raising effort. - 

The five boy's also spent 

five days handing out more 

than 150 fliers to; announce 

the. event and placed a 

news release with the Sentinel-Ledger. 

When ft was all over, the 

boys counted their profits 

and found the MS Society 

was $46 richer-a lot of 

money for five, ytfungsters 

and a big help in the quest j 

.•.-rk', ••j'.. 

§! 

H&& 

••i: < 

:?: 

;i:v 

FHIDAY. AUGUST 2fi 1977 

"fen 

Questions and Answers 

People getting supplmental: 

security income payments 

(SSI) shouldn't fed they're 

being singled out for investigation 

when they're 

contacted during the year by 

social security representatives, 

according to Oscar P. Ernst, 

Jr., social security district 

manager in Atlantic City. 

The SSI program makes 

monthly payments to people 

with little or no income and . 

limited resources who are 65 

and over or blind or disabled. 

"The law requires that 

eligibility for SSI and the 

amount of the monthly 

payments be redetermined 

periodically for everyone 

gettingpayments," Ernst said. 

"It's a routine procedure." 

"The'Social Security Administration 

gets in touch with 

people W get information about 

income, living arrangements, 

and other •factors mat might 

affect •their •eligibility for SSI 

and their payments amounts," 

he said. "This may be done by a 

questionnaire in the mail or by 

personal interview in the home 

or social security office." 

. Social security representatives 

are glad to identify 

themselves, according to Er-' 

nest. "They never ask you to 

give them money to have 

something done/' he said. "It's 

their duty to help people • in any 

way they can." 

People can get information 

about SSI payments by calling, 

visiting, or writing any social 

security office. The Atlantic 

City social security office is at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific aves. 

The phone number is 347-3400.. 

Under New Ownership! 

ESPOSITO 

Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 

N.J. Llceme #4583 Bonded 

House Watches 

Turn-Offs 

Electrical Sewer Cleaning 

Prop. Free Estimates 

Ben Hill Gal 309-1990 

1104 Simpson Awe. 

FLOOR COVERINGS 

THE OCEAN CITY (NJ) SENT INK I-LEDGER 

Sam Mellon photo 

YACHT CLUB HOSTS CHAMPIONSHIPS—The Ocean City Yacht Club hosted 

the national championships for GP-14, Class Sail Boats over the weekend. Shown 

here are participants in the event (l.-r.) Holly Hostford, Al Conan, Brownie Baer, 

Sue Sterns, Jeff Cotter, Peter Mandona, Jef Udell and Bruce Robertson. The 

Bernard Lundy Memorial Trophy was awarded to the winners for the first time 

in memory of Mr. Lundy who was killed earlier this year in a helicopter crash. 

Frustrated horseman 

star in Ice Capades 

One day in 1963 Richard 

Ewell was thumbing through 

the yellow pages of the Los 

Angeles telephone book, 

looking for a place to go horseback 

riding. 

Somehow Ewell, then age 13, 

never made it to the stables. 

Instead he ended up spending 

the afternoon at a local ice rink. 

He has been on «*»»«— - #er 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Richard Ewell 

Remnants at Drastic Savings 

VINYL FLOORING 

GAF Foamcraft 12 Ft. Cushioned 

VINYL Selected Patterns as low 

as $3.95 

inlaid Linoeleum as low as $3.96. 

GAF Plus Vinyl Flooring 

Reg. $12.95 NOW $10.60 

Many Remnants and Discontinued Patterns 

CARPETS 

Nylon, Level-Loop Tweed, with Scotchgard. 

and 3M Static Control with Jute or Rubber 

Backing...,'.- _ ' 

Reg.««.»»/ Special a.t $4.99 sq. yd. 

Nylon, Woven kitchen carpet on Sponge 

Rubber Backing. 

Was $18.95 Now at $9.60 *q. yd. 

Congolaum's "Terrace Garden" Nylon 

Freiia with a subtle ton* on tone coloration. 

Was $11.95 Now $7.96 sq. yd. 

Montlcallo's Trocadera, Talc-dyed Nylon 

Shag that's truly luxurious. 

R«g.Si2.fS Now $9.96 sq. yd. 

Famous Maker Nylon Saxony-plush. This 

High Lustre Caprolan Nylon Yarn combined 

with high density makes this an 

asset to any area of the house Scotchgard 

and 3M static Control. 22 Luxurious Colors. 

Reg. $16.95 • Now $12.96 

"Grecian Key" a high lustra cut & loop 

Nylon with a geometric tracery design. 

was $11.99 Now $9.99 

TILES 

I2xi2 Vinyl Asbestos Tile 

Reg. $.35 NOW *.26 

GAF Brite-Bond Sure- 

Stik, 12x12, No-wax Tile 

Reg. .99 Now .89 

Kentile Bright a Shiny 

12x12 Tile 

Reg. .99 Now.89 

Armstrong Solarian No- 

Wax, 12x12 Peel A 

Stick Tile 

Reg. .99 Now .89 

MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES TO CHOOSE FROMI 

SPENGLER'S 

231 We$t Avenue Ooean City, N. J. 

Phone 399-3343 

QiiM »-5 OaHy (Cftsai « Mowtars) 

since. And riding's loss has 

certainly been ice skating's 

gain, as can be seen at the Ice 

Capades, appearing nitely at 

Convention Hall through 

Saturday, September 3. 

. • Prior to joining the Ice/ 

Capades five years ago, «$•$ 

became the first black man in 

American history to hold two 

national figure skating titles 

and the first to compete internationally. 

"When I started in this 

business there were only three 

black men skating 

professionally in shows. That's 

changed, however. But there's 

1 still no black skaters who've 

made it to the Winter Olympics," 

asserts Ewell. "The 

average black family can't 

afford to put a kid through 

training. It's very expensive. I 

was lucky because I had a 

sponsor from 1967 to 1972." 

A talented, graceful and 

extremely powerful skater, 

Ewell attributes his Jumping 

ability to heredity and karate. 

Ms father was an excellent 

gymnast in high school, and 

Ewell has a green belt in the art 

of Tae Kwon Do, and has been 

•fudying Kung Fu,

MI 

IJ _ 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEJN CITY (NiSii SEF 

Cape May County Freeholder 

Thomas,- B. Tucker has. been 

listed in the 1W7 volume of 

Outstanding Young Men In 

America, \. ' '• 

Tucker and. his wife, the 

former Susan V. Verna, and bis 

twbsons, Tommy, 10, and Brad, 

7, live at 5541 Simpson av. here. 

The annual'edition of Outstanding 

Young, men presents 

the career, achievements of 

thousands of young men contributing 

to their community 

and profession, and who are 

leaders' in their areas of 

proficiency. 

The young men, 21 to 36 years 

of age, listed have been 

selected for listing on the oasis 

of their service to others,' 

professional achievements, and 

community activities. The 

volume preface notes "it is the 

purpose of the Outstanding 

Young Men of American 

program to recognize And 

honor such individual. 

leadership." 

Frank Meuitelli Jr. 

FRANKS 

Plumbing a Heating 

Uc.#4tM 

ft Heating Needs 

•Oil Burner 

Sales ft Service 

r Tucker listed 

g Young Man' 

Introducing 

K&D 

Cabinet 

Makers 

• Custom kitchens 

• Vanities 

• Bathrooms 


; 399-3085 399-0382 or 3994876 

; See Our Showroom at 


LANDIS AVENUE 

CITY ~ 

:L Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service 

r'•>••• • • • • - l l •••'• •" l ' • ' ' ^ ' - ' ^ w r w >w* 

Warranty Repair on (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B'$ 


Motorola, Hy-Gain, S.B.L, 

Robyn, Tram ft Browning 

Liberalism versus elitism: 

Old forces still contending 

-The more notable of Tucker's Two forces that Jiave been 

recent achievements is his contending in education -toe 

. innovative approach to setting over a century still rejbabi hi 

tip JINS (Juveniles in Need of opposition today.' One 

Supervision)' in- Cape May 

County. He has-also been instrumental 

in establishing the 

new county holding facility for 

juvenile delinquents. 

He is a graduate of Lower 

Merion (Pa.) High School and 

holds.a BS Degree hi Political 

Economics from St. Joseph's 

.College, hi Philadelphia. His 

professional career includes 

the post of products supervisor 

with Xerox Corp., in marketing 

.and sales; - marketing area 

manager for Nashua Corp., and 

Midwest operations manager 

for Old Town Corp. 

He is a veteran of the United 

States Marine Corps, with 

service in Vietnam. He was also 

a defenseman for the now 

defunct Philadelphia Wings, a 

professional lacrosse team. 

Tucker is active in the South 

Ocean City Civic Council, 

1 1912. New Jersey used State 

exams to keep all but the 

brightest academics out of high 

slide school. Beyond the elementary 

thinks the public schools should grades, says NJEA, public 

help all (Children; the, other 'education, remained elitist. 

believes; the public is obligated . Only in this century have the 

to provide education only, to the "education for all" forces 

most able. "... prevailed. After World War, I, 

, 'Through most of /history, the .junior high school 

reports the New Jersey movement spread, designed to 

Education Association, formal keep all students in school at 

whicaripn has/beenjeHtist. On)y least one year beyond 8th 

those with "brains^ and wealth grade Even then, however, 

receivedd 

~. schooling: The students lacking th6 inborn 

common f. folk;dkl wU|UW pot. UMI. rnynn Progress traits . that constitute. 

c a m e ktawty toot today die "academic ability" were held 

' " 'minority. • - in the lower grades until they 

quit school. 

Because of high unemployment 

during The Great 

Depression, America in the. 

: " ' ---••-•elitist 

ire to 

Into the 19th y, just one 

country took 

educate its" troublelo 

was the newborn 'poor. That 

soil afire withithe principles ed States, of early 1930s made an effort to 

the ReVplution'. 

offer all students the chance for 

After- the Civil War, NJEA 12 years of public education - to 

says, America's leaders eyed delay their entry into the job 

public fjaucatJOB as a wayto re- market. As non-academics 

unite the North and South, and poshed beyond 8th grade for the 

the itie i d tb hl 

S&^SL&STS S'ta^jp'-ess.- Strarti^" 1 . had been deliberately excluded.. 

Low reading ability •caused 

problems. These students had 

learned the mechanical skills 

Involved in reading but did not 

have' the gifts needed for 

creative reading. A child can be 

taught to break a word into 

syllables, but it takes far more 

ability and experience to, 

•understand the- author's 

meaning or to read between the 

fines. 

For decades, NJEA reports, 

the most difficult problem 

facing the American high 

schools was: what torequire of 

non-academic students. Simply 

watering down the traditional 

subjects into less demanding 

courses did not provide area! 

solution: The non-college' 

bound needed practical 

education, not 

** 

group. 

mvum 

He has been active in the migrants. 

w.h • > • • • • • : , • • - - • • • • • • • - ; ; ' 

S Eadatea is $5.00 (Check or Money Order) fara 

* «ligeiul»crlpnonteba»ritt>: 

1 

" ; ' : ^8ft>>' 

I 

under social security. If your 

mother himMmfM 11 ^ income and 

resources and is 65 or dyer or 

disabled or bond, she might 

qualify for -supplemental 

security Income : . (SSI) 

payments. Contact the. social 

security office for more' information. 

- . •', ,• ' 

It's very important that 

people tell social security how 

much cash they have in 

checking or savings accounts 

when they apply for supplemental 

.security income 

(SSI) payments, according to 

Oscar p. Ernst, Jr,,. social 

security district manager in 

Atlantic Coy. 

"Many people have been 

found ineligible for SSI checks 

because of .money in their 

cSeddng or savings accounts 

and have had to pay back the 

SSI payments they received," 

Ernst said. 

The SSI program, administered 

by the Social 

Community Cm^:M^. : Tm^^'0SiW^^^^ 

. Atlantic Community Office on Aging, and $1,350 in 

College's, SAGES (Senior the form nf the services of a' 

Adults Gainmg Hdw*iirt«i and Cape May County CETA 

Stimulation) program has (Comprehensive Employment 

received local funding which and Training Act) employee. 

will .enable it to continue Established by,ACC in 1973. 

through the end of this year. SAGES during the last three 

ACC2 

President Dr. Lawrence years has, hi addition to other 

R. Winchell, We, Jr r , told o the activities; offered free nan* 

College's Board of Trustees at credit courses .-. specially 

its August xoeetuk that $14^50 designed for senior adults at 

, .had been secured-from < local locations, throughput'- Atlantic 

governmental agencies- $10,000 and Cape May Counties, last 

from. Atlantic County's spring, more than 2,000 SAGES 

Department of Social Services, were enrolled in 66 such courses 

$3,000 from Cape Blay County's at 41 locations. 

windfall' 

were put into effect October 1, 

1975, under bond, pending an 

FPC decision and subject to 

to the Board'of Public UtUities nuking refunds. • • ' 

to refund $6.5 million to its The proposed rates were 

customers • ta the form of a collected from October 1,1975, 

credit with the October bills. until June 30, 1997, when the 

• The company announced FPC approved rates, sub- 

receiving die refund last week stantially below those filed. The' 

andsaidit was studying several new rates became effective 

Q. My mother lives with ine 

ways to determine which would July 1, and in the order issued 

and has been supported by me Security Administration, be most beneficial to the by the FPC on August 1, it 

for nhie years. Now that I ammakes 

monthly payments to customers. 

directed Texas Eastern to 

tfffiiiytff moQuily ^y^JClf^l security people with'little or no income "We have found that giving a make refunds to its customers 

Tr"'rfi puny DGDButOk wny oocsm- limited resources who are credit on the October bul would for the 21 months in which the 

she-get-benefits-as-a-ddepen-- 

"65 or over or bond or disabled. 

^ _ were collected 

dent? 

To be eligible, people generally the refund," said Edward E. under bond. 

A. Monthly y benefits to a can have resources of $1,500 or Anthony, y, asaistant s vice 1 New Jersey Natural's refund 

dependent dt parent are payable kss for one person and $2,290 president in charge of com- 

onty when the son or daughter for a couple, including cash hi mercial operations, "and so we 

dies after working long enough. wlGduOfi flf 8AVU10B * A0C0UHt8» will ask the BPU this week for 

Failure to report resources hi permission to start refunding 

checking or *y*"flf acciwints is with the October bills. , 

one of die most common causes Hesaldthathtadditiontotiie 

of SSI payment error, ac- base amount, the customer 

cording, to Ernst. 

wouldreceive? percent interest; 

"If we don't know' about : for the two months. That wiU 

people's •resourcea over.; the, coyer the time period from the 

•' he said, "we inay in- fs receipt of the $6\S 

until the refunds are 

SSI checks. X«ter,^roaB«^ ;inaae. 

learn of cash over the ifmlt.Jn 

tbeiracrauhts, they have to pay 

back tile iol payuniids; winch 

can bbe 

a 

"Social security wantsTo, 

spare people that problem," 

Ernst said. "But we can only do 

that if we know what n 

they bave, UKluding ttj 

checking or savings accounts," 

he said. 

Social Security can verify 

whether or not people. who 

apply for SSI payments have 

cash In cJiecUng or savings 

; -'v - , N y 

for that period came to 

$8,500,670.01, which Vice 

President-Treasurer Thomas 

B. Toohey described as the 

largest single refund check the 

company had ever received. 

Toohey said the money will be 

distributed to all of the company's 

customers proportionately, 

based on each 

customer's usage 

,: __?..:', 

The average residential 

heatiugcustomerlast year paid 

New—Jersey Natural Gas 

Company $445, according to 

Mr. Anthony, and wfll receivea 

credjt for $32.12, plus 42 cents 

interest: He pointed out that uie 

average gas heating customer 

has at least two other gas appliances., 

.In the-case of a residential 

cusbHner who does' not 'heat 

with gas, the average amount 

paid last year was $107. Such a CHRIS JACOBY 

customer will be credited $8.04, —PLASTERING— 

plus 7 cents interest on the 

•Bricklaying and 

.. the money to be refunded Pointing 

was collected tauie form of the . C*t$f 

tbelr drcumstancee to! purchased gas 'alSJuBtinenn 

get SSI payments can -be portion of the monthly bins for WAL 399-2717 

prosecuted for fraud," he said. 21 mondu, and that was one of 

' People can get information the methods considered for 

about applying for SSI refunding, Mr: Anthony said. - 

1 "However, we felt it would be !»*e.j»e.>e 

PBVBB0Dul DST'CttUulS OT'^WafftUMt • 

any soddu 

security office. more beneficial to the customer 

"When at Ernst said, to get it all at once, rather than 

"it's a good to brim have it spread over a-period or 

tune." ^ 

The windfall came as a result 

^ôg 

and bonds, life insurance 

Texas Eastern m 

policies, - automobile March, 1975, for $103,200,000 

registration cards, last year's atMitJnnal onl revenues annually. 

income tax return, W-2 forms, As in all rate cases before the 

and evidence of all other in- FPC, the proposed rates were 

come. These can also affect suspended for six months and 

eligibility for SSIjpy 

must t promptly tl report hj jp 

in their Inconw, resources, and 

living arrangements to social 

security. 

The social. security administration 

is an agency of the 

U.S. Department of Health, 

Education, d o n , and Welfare. The 

Atlantic City social security 

office is at Pennsylvania and 

Pacific avs. The phone number 

Is 347-3400. 

Buy and sell 

with 


ATTENTION FIREPLACE OWNERS: 

The cntmney is an often neglected part of 

home maintenance. A build-up of soot 

deposits in your chimney represents a serious 

fire tiaurd. You can prevent problems this 

winter by having your chimney cleaned now. • 

No tailcoats, no top hats, no put-ons, iust a 

'Clean Sweep'of your chimney. • 

. For A Free Estimate, Call 

'CLEAN SWEEP'. 

398-2089 ""V 

Prop. b. Peifer ' Chimney Service 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK ft PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTER!NO Of All Kind* 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETR0CKM6 

& FINISHING 

GREG. K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

IPNOANltMIII CALLltt-lin 

V4 mile South of TIltonRd. on Fire Rd. 


•. Choose from bur Complete Line of 

Wood Fences Constructed &V Exhibited 

on our Premises. • 

Call 641-6210 

These courses were financed 

by a state grant • which: was 

renewed twice. Sbue, by law, 

the grant could not'.be renewed 

again, other sources of SAGES 

funding were sought by ACC. 

. SAGES membership is free 

aiadojieh to all Atlantic and 

Cape May County residents 60 

and • older. Currently nearly 

5,000 persons belong. Membership 

.also entitled them to 

take regular ACC college-credit 

and non-credit courses on a 

tuitlorf-free, space available 

•basted.- •'- ; '• • :• •• • • 

Dr. Winchell reported to the 

Trustees that Dr. Richard. 

Ernest, president of Northern 

VTrginJa; Community College, 

Annadale, Va., baa'}be^n 

retained by the College and' 

Atlantic County to make an 

Independent, impartial study of 

Dr. Ernest has spent a 

in New Jersey, Dr. Winchell 

said, conferring with officials 

from the executive and 

legislative branches of Atlantic 

County government, ACC, die 

Atlantic County Vocational- 

Technical School, Richard 

Stockton State College, die 

State Department, of Higher 

Education, and other 

Jacob C. 

SCHUFF, Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

VKCflifsrAhlER 

Dial 309-4724 

ROBERTA.GILL 


CUSTOM BUIETTHOMES 

933 West Ave, Dial 399-1808 


Keglstered Pullder 



JOB TOO LAME OR TOO SMALL 

CRLLMITIME 

398-1332 

S TIN LI R ' S 

.: 3315 Wist Ave., Dial 399-2980- 

"HE SraUUZE M MOafaHflWi 

Warren North 

' REGISTERED BUILDER 

71 St I by An. Rm 

BaBdJng«Remoa>Ua||«AIeraaoiis 

• Roofing* Siding:* Interior* Exterior Painting 

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Re/gistered Builder 

223 WEST AVENOE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

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ROOFINO aid SI9IN0 

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Bill 3094994 111 Bardsn Parkwai 

Dr. WincheU said Dr. Ernst 

currently is j*Tfnmlnl^g pertinent 

.documents preparatory 

to writing a report on, his fin* 

dings. The report is expected 

to be completed by mid* 

September.. 

The Trustees adopted a 

resolution supporting the. 

flc^ with the (New ^JerawJ 

Sjate Depaiêm oT ~ "' 

Education. ''''-.' '^r^^-T^S^M-I^M 

W. - Wallace ''•«a^*-^- 

' establishment of the position of 

execMtive director of' - the 

Council of County .(Community) 

Colleges^ and supporting 

the appointment of Dr. 

: ^Mn'^^'-^ 

dean of stud 

Trustees, that 

; persons-: currently ^seeWnje;-yxS 

' admission to ACC as' fnll-êf ? ' 

students is sUghUy higher than M 

it was a : yea?afi>.-i>^^^ 

* ••• •*' t '•.'• • -' v•'**,'. '••* I*t.v '_v-'*'>'-;^>j.^M"V^"'^'*'Vyyr-'-''Vj^' : '--^'^ 

BBMB!flfflBffllHfllBWflKMaWWBPlWBB^ w i'^ 

li^flkBdftflB^ 1 ' 1 ' 1 ''-'' ,"'- '*'• '"•''' t ''"^'''^^•'•^W'-V'?'''.:-'^"%'• 

m\\\\\\\\M£\\m-' ';••'•' ••':'•"* jV v'^St'l 1 '#*&& MK^v'Â 1 - 

^••WaWPBa*-,". '.* v'V *• '.j\ :•-• V,..•!• ••^';'iM 

IvV 

FOOB WASTE IISPOSOS ^sm 

MOT WATEft HSKISEU 

Phone 390-1243 

PAINTING 

Ulterior -Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H. Reed 

DHL 

• Shingltt • Siding 

• Gutters • Repairs 

10 E. 21st SL, Ocea City 


399-0142 

•',*•?'"' 

\' yM.I 

:Y\J 

tr ^ • Exteriar 

• Floor 

Foglio ft Sohmfd 

•nd8ON8 

l'42SStanpkonAve, 

Ocean City. NJ; 

• / 

Phone-3t»4tn 

• (MMMMMS, 


Edmund LWlsliiBi 

810 Ocean Avt. 

399-0900 

& 

Roofbig • SUN« 

AfrCntftM* 

M Tfpts of 

fflEE ESTIMATES • 

320 Witt Awt. Btil30M040 

"The Oldest Established Builder In Ocean City" 

FRED TARYES, III 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 

HOME •BUSINESS 

CaUDoa TarvejC WMMCerim 

't 

V M Vat *-' '^ '' • 

1 Bajfkm Mace, Ootaa CHy, RJ. 

1 T'v !>! ^ 

mm 

wmM 

WwMm 

ill 

ym 

W-M 

•±M& \ 

* >

PAC.K-1; — SECTIriv Twr> 

ED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns shduld be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger For TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than 

Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later 

• Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To Classify. FRIDAY 

EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section arid 

Thursday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classlfy. '.* ' . 

CALL 399-5411 ' 

One Time, 25 Words or Less.:.?............;........;.. »2.25 

' ' (*e per word exceeding 25 words) . '. ' ' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $9.00. 

. Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More . 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c £XTRA 

-, —All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

-. . 112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 , 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 


CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to' customer • DOT payment must be 

received before advertisement will be set in type. 

Personals 

THfe OCEAN- CITV 

Wanted 

(N. 

' • > • ' ! , . ••'. . tf 

oTlieNTALRUOS —Buying an sbas and 

conditions. Cash paid. Call tBfHO. .. N 

AtB 



pricSs*paM. OM furninm. 

china, silver, a»M, |ew*lry*07l for appt,- owner TF 

BRIOHT—chMTful .2 ^tery nau-Ti 

badrooms, furnlshad, n**r bbun— 

district, avallabla aapt.19.s2S0 a nv«? 

•274411 aftar5pjnT," ' "*% 

BEACHFRONT LOCATION w«~ 

badroom fumbtfiad >M. iS.ii! .I^*** 

COTTAOE — Scpt.to Jun*. Prefer adults. 

Quiet nelghbonwod. FurnishedISBRT^ 

avallabl* 

tl 

Marine equipment loss 

ONE BEDROOM — furnWiad ant 

*>Clua' 

Tttlo Company of Jmitf. 221 Watt 

Avenua,Oc*anCtty,NJ.Caa3»14«00. ff 

OCEAN CITY — Modern 4 bedroom i 

on* hout* from b**ch, washer, < 

ctshwashar. gas heat, avallabla Oct. 

M*y31st.S12Samonm ' 

3*M237. ' 

ENTERPRISE HOTEL —1030 Otrntal 

Av*. 3M-1M*. Doubl* ream* S» and *7S 

per w**k, SU par night. Apt*, for 4, SiaO 

• par week. Efficiency for 2, ' 

pjr Ws 

waak. 

Apis, for 

# S100 p#jr 

»-2 

OLO DOLLS — bought and told, antlq.ua 

(Mis repaired. The Doll Lady, 399-0161. ff 

'WHY NOT—Tell your friends about 


*-2 

WALLPAPER REMOVED 


clean workmanship: 

Cal Ed MMer 398-5699 

After 5 p.m. 

1BMCA0UAC 

4-dr. Sedan, silver. 57,000ml. 

I owner, $1300 - firm. Cash. 

See at Impala Motels 10th a. 

Ocean Ave. 

. .... --'•w*. old. .-,.„, 

•ndbar, Roosevelt Blvd.. 

DINING ROOM —hosteSL v*ar round 

position. Apply in person to Mrs. Van 

Bochove, PortOCaii, isth a. Boardwalk, 

O.C. ' *.2 

WANTED — hdrdmssr, experienced, 

year round, top salary. Call from 4 to 9 

Am. 39*-2U1. ••*• 

HONDA 

AUTOMOBILES 

. * W& 

(OMCTHOW) 

New-South Jersey Area 

Factory Airttioiized Dealer 

Bill Magarity 

O*hMOnv«-M»itto • 

CttAbtrfaadHal 

fasWB*, NJ. 

825-7070 

Help Wanted 

! 

WHEATQN CANpL 

.NEEDS 

PRODUCnON 

WORKERS 

Rotating shift work, year round employment. 

Start Sept. 6. $2.70 an hour plus shift 

differential. Average weekly pay $128.90. 

Company paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield and 

Life Insurance. • 

Apply in Person to , 

Hs.naKaiscamamB •' 

s'ivS 

ABOUT 

LUXURY 

EXCEPT 

THE PRICE 

861-2214 

GORDON'S 

HOTTARROOHNG 

New roofs, repairs, recaats. Avwaat 

roof recoated with IwttarandflasMng 

reseated 

•75°* 

Oial39S-l2M 

TWO'HOUSES-S0Uih*nd O.C 

badroom, 2 bath, fully fuml " J 

-badroom, 2 b*Mi,famlly roa 

•furnished, S4S«0.39*J*M. 

EFFICIENCY Af>T.—first floor, ac- 

commodate* lor 2 psrtons, vicinity of am 

a. Ocean. Washsranddryeravallable. Call 

3*MI70. .,. .• tf 

_. „.„»- ~~,. "f" "-W«»-«W~HB w.«- r«r; ATTRACTIVE. EFFICIENCY A«T. — 

j. Copies of our Annual Spring badrao'm, 2 baih, fully fumMhad StOiMO. 4 SSSSîSLSî!^!!"!^'-^^- 

E 

monthly. - Coastal Raaity, Realtor*, cau • 

39M***. Yearly rantalsalso. . tf 

OENTLEMAN —~wlll rent arid take care. 

of your beachfront horn* or ap«rtm*nt for 

tie winter. Call.409-447-2445 or writ* Box' 

• 4*3, SentlnolLodoor. ocean City. »* 

SCHOOL TEACHERS —Com* bkek this' 

Ml to luxury living at Gardens Plata. 

VavallaMeS 

to luxury l 

*1BRapt. 

97S Comt 

t Garden* Plat*. 

eS*pt-12 to June' 

nished colo TV 

'Largei BU«M.*MI.IMMI. •« nuune 

23.197S. Completely furnished, color. TV. 

, pool, beacti, sun deck si» mo. plus , 

Ufllltl**.Call«e*-7**-2352Or20l-22*-«237.9- 

• ' ' . ' ' • - . . • ' . • - 

• FURNISHED—2 I, 3 bedroom apts.r 

adult*, no pets, vicinity of 34th a, Central.- 

ni5*rnanltiplusutllltles.call39*it5a. •• 

30 " • ' 

>TW0 BEDROOM-furnished apt.,TV ~ 

c*M*, sin taeiud** all utiima*. can «ot- 

sw-*S4T or inspect Saturday 10-2, 1422 

OctanAve." . S-30 

ROOM AND BOARD — comforlabU tronl 

badroom ocxt to bath and shower. Maals 

optional. Senior woman, cltlien pr*tarred. 

Available Aug. 25. Year round. Call 399- 

2141. *2 

Yearly Rental* ' 

COTTAOE —with on* bedroom in 

MautHul condition. On* parson only, SM0 

par month. Craft Harris Realty, Inc. 

Realtor. 3*9*430, . tf 

GARDENS—beautiful 3b*droom, 2 bath, 

all appliance*. Furnlsh*d. S3S0 plu* 

utilities. BenionReelty,Realtor,3*»- 

atP^ . .-.••,- . _ . tf 

BRAND NEW — unfumKlwd 3 bedroom, 

2 bath apt., w-w carpeting, all appliance* 

ai apt, S32S a month plus utllltlw. Berger 

R«*lty,Mth«i Haven, 39^4211 tf 

AVAILABLE —Oct. 1st: I bedroom apt., ' 

to Gardens.Place Condo, over looking ' 

ocean, S37S a month plus utilities, call3*9- 

e~. TF 

ONE~ BEDROOM APT.— on lagoon In •'• 

Anchorage Point. S20O monthly. Craft 

.Harris Realty, Realtors, 39*44». tl 

3 BEDROOM — llv., room, din. room, kit., 

bath, center city, heat and hot water In- . 

duded, unfurnished *»5 per month, also 

efficiency yearlyormonrhfy.CallS**- 

*3*2. •'. . . tf 

DELUXE RAMBLER—on* bedroom 

apt., wooded totêrlvate driveway, wall to 

wall carpet, SIM -monthly. Avallabl* 

October 1st. Cell 3W-I52* Or 301-5774321, 

collect. • . tf 

Chief or New Jersey 

, Marine Police 

You just arrived at the 

marina and walked down to 

your dock, ready to go fishing, 

skiing or riding, and.(ound your 

boat, motor, or on-board 

equipment missing. You are 

oneof 225 persons thus far this 

year (January through'July) 

•who have been.the victims of 

stolen marine equipment 

These lasses add up to .68 

outboard motors, 84 boats (70 

percent of which are 10 feet -12 

feet in length), 112 .pieces of 

electronic gear,- fishing tackle 

and other boating equipment 

stored on-board, totaling' an 

estimated 9227,400. Fur- 

thermore, New Jersey Marine 

Police records show that the 

months of August, September 

-and^DttoberiMTO-the highesr 

incidence of marine theft 

What should you do if you are 

a victim of marine theft? To 

start, report in person as soon, 

as possible, all lost or stolen 

boats, motors and equipment to 

your local New Jersey Marine 

^^r^^^r^ m » • i— * * ** w 9 ei ei T^ an a J ^^%*J ey^^ ela}4l*tf ajB 

stolen boat report: 1, owner's 

name, address-and phone 

number (home and business),. 

2, description of your boat, 3, 

bull identification number and 

4, registration number. 

Fora stolen motor the police 

need: 1, engine make and year; 

2, model and serial numbers. In 

case of stolen equipment, 

report: 1, name of the article 

(a) and type of equipment; 2, 

'serial and model number(s). 

In all of the above instances 

the Marine Police also need the 

date of theft (approximately), 

the place where the missing 

property was taken and, last 

but not least, your signature on 

the report. ' 

Take some time now and 

make yourself an inventory of 

this important information so 

that you will be prepared to 

deal-effectiveiy-with-inarine" 

' 2. Secure all hatches with 

good, sturdy locks. 

3. If you have an inboard 

engine, place an additional 

hidden switch between the 

engine and key ignition. 

4. Chain and lock outboard 

motors to the boat. • - 

5. Check your vessel 

frequently, making these 

checks at different times of the 

day and evening. 

. 6. After boating, remove 

articles that can be easily 

taken. 

7. If there is no serial number 

on your property, inscribe your 

social security number on the 

cover or body of the artide(s). 

8. Keep an inventory of all 

articles on-board, with' name 

and model number, serial 

number, and description (size, 

color and weight). < ~ 

All of these precautionary 

SSfiWftWiWS? 

of Atlantic County only, in 

which the division could con- 

duct its own steel-shot study. 

The New Jersey steel-shot 

regulations are included in a 

proposed amendment ' to the 

1977-78 Game Code to be aired 

at a public hearing in Trenton 

on Tuesday, September 13. 

The proposed amendment 

would prohibit the- use or 

possession of any gauge 

shotgun shells containing lead- 

shot pellets -for hunting 

waterfowl, coot, snipe, rail or 

gallinule in Atlantic County 

east of the Garden State Park- 

way after the waterfowl season 

commences. . . . 

The division emphasized that 

only shotgun shells containing 

steel-shot pellets in any gauge, 

not merely 12 gauge as in the 

federal regulations, would be 

permitted for hunting water- 

fowl in the designated area. 

The steel-shot, or lead-free 

study area in the portion of 

Atlantic County east of the 

Garden State Parkway would 

include the contiguous area in 

the Atlantic Ocean extending to 

®*?^ 

mi 

STEEL-SHOT STUDY 

A. steel-shot study . will be 

conducted in New Jersey this 

Call and winter in response to a 

request from waterfowl hun- 

ters. • • ; -.V; ••••.' I.-./- .•:••.';> 

' The State Division of .Fish, 

Game and SheUfisheries has 

announced it will conduct a 

cooperative study of all aspects 

of the steel-shot program for 

waterfowl hunting in New 

Jersey during the 1977-78 

seasons. 

The division said the U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service has 

adopted a steel-shot program 

designed to reduce the number 

of waterfowl deaths caused by 

ingesting spent lead pellets. 

Lead poisoning is a significant 

: limiting factor in waterfowl 

populations. 

The federal steel-shot 

program Includes migratory 

bird hunting regulations with 

non-toxic shot requirements as 

follow: No person shall take 

ducks, geese, or coots with a 12- 

gauge shotgun loaded with any 

material other than steel, such 

as lead shot, in the portion of 

The cooperation of all 

waterfowlers is needed to make 

' the study a success, The study 

will help provide the answers to 

the steel-shot controversy and 

will, lead ' to improved., 

management of the waterfowj 

resource., ; . ; - • » • •. •'....'. 

. The division said special law 

enforcement efforts will be 

made in the state's lead-shot- 

free area this fall to assure, 

success of the steel-shot study. 

It is of utmost importance that 

the study area be free of all 

annual lead-shot pellet 

deposits. ' .; 

The division plans to coor- 

dinate law enforcement and 

wildlife management in the 

area to monitor compliance 

with the regulations. Law- 

enforcement will assign a 

special tactical force to the 

a r e a . ' • • • . • : .." .•.. ' 

The division said that further 

information and details, of the 

regulations will be published in 

the New Jersey Summary of 

1977-78 Hunting and Traf 

Laws and the Migratory 

jVjyitfi 

Howard Johnson's ilegency^. 

Motor Hotel; Atlantic ~ 

ôctober• : 7^'••:^ :'-•••••'--- ; 

The 1977 theme 

'Fisheries under. 

Jurisdiction." .. ..,.....,,...... 

The New Jcisey Division of £ 

Fish, Game and SneUfisberies' 

said today that the r*^dar< 

three-day meeting begins on ; 

October S with the fii« general ^ 

session /opening -. at> 9':;a.ra. r ^' 

âpjj|Ha* nation ^îll cowiinffftpft flB* j ** : 

• October 4 at 8pML^h:f-^:>&^< 

The division said the Atlantic 

States Marine FisherieiV 

Commission was established: in v-' 

. 1941 by a compact entered into 

by the Atlantic coastal state*. : 

3*5 

forum for discussion and 

resolution of common problems 

and assists the states." fn' 

developing joint ] 

its broad interstate 7 niii-iWl-7D95. • 9-2 

BAYSIOB APT. — modem, 3 bedroom. 2 

bath, S27S e month plu* utllltle*. Available 

now. Call 3M-70V5. *-2 

CORNER STORE — orottlee, year round, 

centrally located. Call 399-74*5 between s 

Ii7p.m. . *-2 

ATTRACTIVE —3 bedroom apt., Irving 

room, dining room, kitchen with dlsh- 

wesher. Small back porch. New wall to 

wall carper. BOO plu* utilities. No per*. 

Can 3—-5204. _____•* 

SUNO-AS-A-BUO — Coty. furnished 2 

BR. apt., w-w carpet, til* bath. mod. 

HCIMA* IWft^CratiT 

42nd a Park Rftid 

2 Trips Daily (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. ft l P.M. 

1 Trip Only Saturday and Sunday, 8 A.M. 

CdtorRnetvatlou* 263-3100 

MomiBgTrip:4^Cia«tr.AnnBwa« 

RENT-A-BOAT 

V' 1 

July unemployment 

unabated in State 

TRENTON —New Jersey's 

*-2 

spot light/canvas, 

*qulpmentS290D.Cell3»M217. 

LARSON —17. ft. fiberglass boat, tilt 

traner, 55 H.P. 1*73 Johnson engln*. goad 

condition SSM. Call 3*MS*0 attar « p.m. 

. • ' TF 

GLASSPAR —14 ft. runabout, 40 H.P. 

Merc., with trailer and equipment. Can be 

***n at 2015 Central Avoliioo. sÔ 

CHRIS CRAFT —1*47, racing runabout 

.(inboard) if « cyl. engine, seals 5. Best 

offer. Chris Craft 1952. runabout Inboard, 

noengme.^ plus cradle. Best offer. Call - 

399-51*4. . «-2 

SLIP FOR RENT — BayvMw Markw. 3ii ' 

BayAvanu*. :, . • . . • tf • 

VIEW—i»n 2S H.P. Bvmrud* loni^wtT 

manual 80S- nwr «77 four H*; *Mrt- 

sn*ft S3SO, naif 1*7* « H# lnif 

S47S*m*tHP 

lf 

Cal 823-6126 

family type, S130 weekly. Senior ctttten 

sept. SSO weekly *r 2 p*ool*.C*ll3**-103» 

orQg>4Ha. , . . ........ T* 

BEACHFRONT—beach (Ida of Central.' 

also Asbury locations, Wh ft 33rd St. are*. 

. 13, ft 4 bedroom apt*. Balance of season: 

and some 2 week period* avallabl*. Call 

Cttner3**-7l33or2j£3***. - •. «• 

("OR FAMl-IBS — 

•»» new 1*7* 2 H.P. «hOrf«h*tt tZH, 

i«ao.w.aitt.«Miuk-i«rsM». mtitn. 

Carver with 1*7SU H.*>. *tectnc Mercury 

S750. MwdowvMw Marina. mSK No. 1, 

Box U2, May* UandHo. NJ. 0*310. *J7. 

3*37. ....*•.;;•..,. ;. ', . ; ...» 

HOBIK CAT —14% red end. whit* tails, 

•rill* hulhvpood condition. 21th St. Baach. 

SUM. Call m-TXO. MUM tell by «nd of 

• w e n . ' . ,-. ..•,.'.•.;•..•'•. • . . - - v : . •.;.,-' if 

nVORMULA—23'prleedforqulek**!*, • 

Kxc*ll*nt condition.: Original owner. 

UMdedwlrhe-tras^lncl.VHF radio. Slip . 

•mctudad tor real of M**on, Opod for 

fl«lr«.fami|yandMU|kJa.tfMS7lor(2l» 

atin»tt' • • 

4 BEDROOM—3 bam iiama, on* bbcv 

.from baach. vicinity torn * WWtoy. 

Ava llabl* weakly S400.C*D3*M473 or 3*S-: 

• " Winter Rentals 

WINTER RENTAL—2nd floor apart- 

m*nt*-i5-77to*-i57*.2bMroom.Clos*to 

busktM* section. Mttur* count* or single 

parson, sua par month-plu* heat 

T*l«phona3»*.3*5ila 

Oct. I- May isf$M9S 

Spend Fan, winter, spring 

on ««• btaeli with Wew 

Mreplaee, cable TV; brand 

"•w contemporary fur- 

S ^ •" ippiianc °* 

spectacular vistas 

« ttia beach and shoreline, 

Plus.prty^gaii^.;--;;;;.V- ;' 

*«««. lnsp«iiori by 

80MEB8rU»iT 

SEAAfflE 

APARTMENTS 

Cluiigs tho address of my 

" " - er 

From 

........ 

;M FT. — runabout tor quick *al*. 40 H.P. 

Evlnrud*, full canvasand tonaau' covw. 12 

•>« gallon v*s tanks, tranor with winch. 

SK^ftSS 

Street....'.;. ..;...... 

C«y.,...J.......................... 

Baa- •••••••••••• Mi-UP • • • • • • • • * • ' • • • ' • ) • • • • • • > 

To 

$200 

few. MMdMty CBBtmlt. ktit» aJr 

Hat « ctU wtttr. 

LOVELY BURNISHED— 

•I;.***. 

la nek 

Osll collect

;;4' 

Accent on obvious 

ItfgJu 

to save money 

^PRINCETON — Federal 

government. statistics . now 

.show' .what most. Americans 

. jhave known for along time: it's 

^getting harder to save money.. 

•• The New Jersey Bankers 

Association reports that official 

confirmation of a decline in that 

time-honored virtue of thrift 

comes by way of a recent U.S. 

Treasury study which showed 

that more than.25 percent of 

American families are without 

a savings "nest-egg." ' 

savings, 25 percent said they 

had none and 6 percent declined, 

to answer the question. , ; . 

College graduates * were the" 

highest scorers in the survey, 

sample with 86 percent holding 

savings of some amount. Next 

highest were' high school. 

graduates of whom 71 percent 

were savers. Of the balance of 

those surveyed, savings were 

held by less than 50. percent. 

NJBA executive vice 

president Robert C. Forney said 

'*~~~ the Treasury figures . 

backlog. That contrasted with Sjvate source?" 

:76percent in 1972. "If Americans aren't able to 

i at the University of 

: Michigan. It showed that of 

•1,254 ft 

.percent 

A message 

from 1heChief 

by Dominick Longo 

Ocean City PD 

THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) 

; This /*»*• «f/> «rtte/» In* 19jMrtswfra. 

: rwrv IMIIIII Ami-ru-iiii hu» lm*n lulled, into 

n fiuW M murh IIIMMII it llml ihe Hiibjrct ' 

him IMI*«»II1(> nlP««f regulations would be be monumental. In New York, t* the increased cest ef 

«iimifl/tai.» written into the state sanitary where such a ban now exists, pestage, the practice ef 

more 

code, thuswould be enforced by more than $200,000 was ex- BiaWagpbsteswtls Mag 

pended to hire enforcement' dMestttiaied. ftates wW 

many Any local governing body officers, yet slightly more than fee kept at the efnee fsr 

commercial 

—-2? which failed to enforce the no- ir.MO was all that was fear weeks . fettowlag 

smoking rule could be the collected in fines. 

E#o yow 'n'eed :a rrtortâg* for'; your 

draam houM? Apply for that loan...h«r*. 

** 

fiWpSlfii 

f ow~- 

5F 

t 394-3399 

to start 

rt tiiB cldy 

What better way to start.yqurday than in a 

beautiful anix>sphere; overlooking the 

Gccan. arid with a deifpious breakfast for the. 

tnie«picurân.PortâUpresent8• totally 

neiy idea In breakfastcuuê.,.. gofaitwl 

..: i eo^s—-'And. thev awdtlwlrtiui! You can • 

"dishes. Thjsy are a 'jieurajiid exciting treat that . 

will make you retumagaln and again. 

ity.N.J~(6OT^^giiJ 

mwnt 

«-•. 

- >• .^C-^^ 

'V-."" 

'''t"?'"y;•;?'*• >: •';''•.•,'•:{ jii!',";;i*. 

•>V:M 

•••'. V ^/ JV? ^My' •••'•, . • ^'-.'•' \ îM^W'Wi'^S^&^MJ 

^ - ^ - • • • • • " - - • • • " " • ' ^ •• •-•••••••••• • • 

"TWs is strictly for the 

concrete work," said City 

decking will hsve to wait 

until we Me how much this is 

going to tost." 

Hyland said he has estimated 

the substructure repairs will 

cost around $400,000, tut added 

that^r—because—of—-the- 

' ordinance f'f"*^ to May. 

1 ffiflff *"tor * *ttte * reconstrucuon 

v 

- ^ 4 r 

: 

- K ^ $ g ^ 

:/•-•. • ?W}^yV : ! ! y^- M$0$?^§M0ffl 

from bicycle wheels being 

'" •":• ^y-&^&S^mi 

•^^mi^^'Miss,^^m 1 ' ':->2m^£;'*:'*£--•*?ii*NÂ«i-.*ii.-'tJ 

work will be opened at the 

«•«*» In spffwding' Iwarfli 

September, 21 Commission 

-,' riders to fee thrown. < 

meeting. 

"I wouldn't caU the board* 

Hyland said that if all aspects 

of the bidding procedure go as a» aUntlal 

planned,, the work could _ 

him to ' drtw up^ 

lh tmually toll done on it." 

in late October and is slated to 

spedfic#ttoo»^rthe di 

be completed by "the approach 

He said the most seriously 

of we spring; crowds." .'-.». 

deteriorated portion is the 60foot 

wide section which runs 

He said me work is com from Park pi. between 4th and 

plicated,^ tedious and "notMb 

sts.to 12tb st. ' 

glamourous." 

: 

says the effort of former 

injured • early yesterday and Somers Point we^re 

Sandman workers - would 

morning while fighting an in- 

produce an additional 100,000 

tense and extensive-Mace in a 

votes for Bateman and this 

complex of stores hi the 1000 

could make the difference in 

block of the boardwalk. 

the election come November. Fire Chief Robert Hart said 

What's in it for Sandman Paul Iannace, 31, of 935 Palen 

besides some possible revenge av., may have suffered a 

for the 1073 debaucle? Chancesfracture 

of the left foot after a 

are he will want something timbef fell on him while 

such as Secretary of State or fighting the fire. 

some other cabinet level post if He said the two-alarm fire 

Bateman successfully topples broke out in the rear of Prep's 

Byrne from the Governor's Pizzeria, 1004 Boardwalk, at 

chair. And if Sandman is able to 3:01 a.m. and quickly engulfed 

provide the margin of victory the back section of the board- 

and convince Bateman that he walk shop. 

did it, then Sandman would About 20 firefighters from the 

most likely be able to write his City's three engine companies 

. own ticket. 

and one truck company were 

called to the scene and fought 

Sandman also announced a- the blaze until 7:30 a.m., Hart 

state-wide fund raster at his aaid. 

; also 

called in to stand by in ease of 

other fires. ,< . 

"It. really would have been 

serious ous if we hhad 

d gotten there 

five miut minutesl 

later," t " one 

firefighter fiefighter said, not 

ti that h aD D 

se seven to stores iin 

the Centennial l' 

complex could have been 

consumed in the blaze. 

The fire burned out of control 

for about 40 minutes; Hart said, 

but fire and structural damage 

were contained in Prep's 

building. * 

The other six stares suffered, 

extensive heat and smoke 

damage, he said. - 

Hart said an estimate of 

damage'was not immediately 

available and the cause of the 

fire is still under investigation. * 

SALT 

WATER 

TAFFY 

Firefightersflght the s

Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...

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