Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...
Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...
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<br />
PLEASANTVBLLE - For the Landing, looked like • assure close victory. • : • Michel for this Sunday night model point leader, from Ab- MoscheUa, ST., Carl Grinar and<br />
fWi* «lme this season Tom winner on the verge <strong>of</strong> ah upset Doerr held on to finish with any driver able to beat secon, won the 20-lap main Chuck Warner while the late<br />
Michel, olf ManahawUn, won<br />
victory as he led the sportsman second, followed by Jerry Michel in the feature, which eyent wiJi Harvey Courson model preliminaries, were won<br />
n<br />
-t *. nut «<br />
- Bruce W. Hughes, 29, <strong>of</strong> Mays<br />
andinff, is being held In Cape<br />
May County Jail in lieii <strong>of</strong><br />
$70,000 bond after being<br />
arrested here for allegedly<br />
soliciting sex acts <strong>of</strong> young<br />
boys.<br />
Police said Hughes has been<br />
charged with three counts <strong>of</strong><br />
contributing to the delinquency<br />
<strong>of</strong> a minor, one count <strong>of</strong><br />
debauching the morals <strong>of</strong> a<br />
minor, and with the sale and<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> more than 25<br />
grams <strong>of</strong> marijuana.<br />
Police said the investigation<br />
by special squad <strong>of</strong>ficers Frank<br />
Daly and Gary Schaffer, and<br />
Ptl. Fred Engle, who has been<br />
acting as an undercover agent,<br />
revealed Hughes was allegedly<br />
"soliciting young males for<br />
sexual purposes.<br />
Because Hughes' appearance<br />
was so close to the description<br />
given <strong>of</strong> the man police are<br />
seeking for the child<br />
molestations, many on the local<br />
force believed they had their<br />
man.<br />
< continued on page 8 ><br />
I'.:<br />
ticularly pleased" that, the<br />
committee voted to require the<br />
oil industry to use the best and<br />
safest available technology in<br />
order to avoid oil spills and<br />
other accidents.<br />
.That environmental<br />
safeguard is coupled in the bill<br />
with Die creation <strong>of</strong> a $200<br />
million oil spill liability fund,<br />
which Will pay for.all damages<br />
and clean-up costs resulting<br />
from oil spills at ho cost to the<br />
area's businessmen.<br />
"With these environmental<br />
protections in place, the<br />
chances <strong>of</strong> an oil spill or other<br />
accident occuring will be<br />
greatly reduced," Hughes<br />
explained. "If an accident<br />
should occur, we will be fully<br />
prepared to respond to it immediately.<br />
<strong>The</strong> small<br />
businessman whose livelihood<br />
is disrupted by an oil spill will.<br />
not face a legal entanglement In<br />
order to recover his damages,"<br />
he said, "and clean-up<br />
operations will not be detained<br />
until the spiller is identified and<br />
proven guilty.' '<br />
Other major features <strong>of</strong> the<br />
OCS bill will provide for:<br />
- Greater participation by<br />
state and local governments in<br />
decisions relating to <strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
< continued on page 8 •<br />
$10,000 tcorth<br />
Price I5e<br />
beach funds<br />
• By Thomas L. Watkins She said the names <strong>of</strong> those<br />
donating money for the Dugan><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay property wish -to remain<br />
Preservation Association anonymous and tberetore the<br />
President Gertrude James said money will be handed over the<br />
Monday her organization has the <strong>City</strong> simply from the Beach<br />
fulfilled its legal obligations and Bay Preservation<br />
involving law suits over beach- Association.."•'.'.'••'''>''.'• •• ' .'Y<br />
front property with the Several months ago tlie<br />
payment to the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> $10,000 Association donated W.000<br />
toward the purchase <strong>of</strong> four lots toward the acquisition <strong>of</strong> a J|ot<br />
along E. Atlantic Wvd. , at 4th st. and the beach wttere :<br />
Agreement was reached late construction' <strong>of</strong> a duplex:<br />
last week with Jay Dugan, apartment building bad<br />
-owner-<strong>of</strong>the-fouriotsrlocat -already beguir<strong>The</strong><strong>City</strong><strong>of</strong>fered~<br />
bbetween<br />
Seaspray and Surf, $35,000 for the lot owned by<br />
rds., for a purchase price <strong>of</strong> Warren North and the BBPAV<br />
$155,000. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> had <strong>of</strong>fered came up with the remaining<br />
the assessed value <strong>of</strong> $145,000 $5,000. A short time later the<br />
for the lots, and Dugan, who at Association announced that the<br />
first wanted $200,000, then money, was donated by tne<br />
agreed to the $155,000 price tag. DdCorio family who own a<br />
"Because we had so much guest house nearby and wished<br />
invested in legal action against to retain direct access to ne<br />
. Dugan," Mrs. James sal id, "our '' beach.<br />
Association decided to put up<br />
the other $10,000."<br />
Mrs. James said her nonpr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
organization has raised<br />
all <strong>of</strong> its money for legal fees<br />
and land, acquisition through<br />
donations from members. <strong>The</strong><br />
group has approximately 1,200<br />
members from throughout' the<br />
island. - ••-•<br />
"We realize those people<br />
whose properties are directlyaffected<br />
by theland fn-qH*ttttim<br />
tend to be more generous," ,<br />
Mrs. James noted, "but' we<br />
have received donations in all<br />
amounts frbnva cross-section <strong>of</strong><br />
our membership.""' -;.x••'*'•: '-<br />
; ; .; • :, : > •,. ;;. •v. 1 .;;.".^-. 1<br />
While the A< ffiftdfitioh 'is :nb'r-'<br />
longer directly inyolved'ki><br />
litigation concerning beachfront<br />
acquisition, Mrs. James<br />
said the group willnot stoppow, :<br />
"We ati<br />
hli helping the <strong>City</strong> obtain as iquch<br />
open beach land as_j<br />
recreational use." she<br />
- Mrs.; James said H her<br />
un de^r-s t on d tn-g<br />
negodations between the<br />
and the owner\tfa lsrgep«#i<br />
<strong>of</strong> beach Ian" - :w ^* ! "<br />
been settled<br />
value** the land, and that Jbe \:i&QM<br />
owner-has also agreed:toswap ;'• • •i^:|l<br />
ForJNavember•<br />
With the petition effort to<br />
force an election on a recommendation<br />
to allow all<br />
businesses in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.to open<br />
after 1 p.m., on SundayB <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
dead, <strong>City</strong> Commission<br />
now is busy working on the<br />
wording <strong>of</strong> a recommended<br />
amendment to the blue law<br />
here for the November general<br />
election ballot..<br />
<strong>The</strong> petition drive for a<br />
special election died two weeks<br />
ago when the Committee for<br />
Positive Progress discovered it<br />
didn't have enough signatures<br />
on.its recommendations.<br />
In April, however, a Commission-appointed<br />
study,<br />
commission, after about four<br />
months <strong>of</strong> hearings and<br />
discussion, recommended an<br />
amendment to the 59-year-oldblue<br />
law wh'ich the three<br />
Commissioners* indicated<br />
would be put on the November.<br />
ballot for voter approval or<br />
denial.<br />
"We're going ahead with<br />
what' we were doing<br />
originally," Mayor y B. Thomas<br />
.Waldman lm said id yesterday. t d<br />
hurt by rain<br />
Beach fee tag sales are still<br />
running, about $37,000 behind<br />
last year at the same time and,<br />
according to Supervisor Clifford<br />
Phifer another $6,000 to<br />
$7,000 was lost during last<br />
Saturday's rain storm. '<br />
Phifer had forecast earlier in<br />
the season that the lagging<br />
sales could be made up by the<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the season if there were<br />
no rainy Saturdays or Sundays.'<br />
<strong>The</strong> total amount <strong>of</strong> sales for<br />
the season at the end <strong>of</strong><br />
business Sunday was $60£000.<br />
Phifer said he~wsr~wcouraged<br />
by an outstanding<br />
sales day on Sunday when<br />
beach fee inspectors and the<br />
"We've never changed our<br />
position."<br />
Waldman said a discussion <strong>of</strong><br />
the wording <strong>of</strong> the amendment<br />
is on the agenda for a morning '<br />
workshop meeting today.<br />
Hie two most riW g<br />
changes <strong>of</strong> the proposed<br />
amendment include a more<br />
precise definition <strong>of</strong> what<br />
functions the .city can legally<br />
sponsor'on Sundays and a<br />
provision that would allow<br />
small grocery stares to sell all<br />
(bod items.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city sponsors a variety <strong>of</strong><br />
sporting and recreation. activities<br />
on Sundays and charges<br />
for use <strong>of</strong> its golf course and<br />
tennis courts, functions which<br />
have been challenged in court<br />
by boardwalk miniature golf<br />
course owner Joseph Harris.<br />
While <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Michael<br />
Connor argued in court that<br />
these functions were permissable<br />
under a special cause<br />
in the blue law which allows<br />
this resort to conduct necessary<br />
activities, Superior 'Court<br />
< continued on page 8).<br />
various sales points around, the<br />
city brought in $14,000.<br />
Phifer said his inspectors<br />
have had no problems with the.<br />
public other than a few minor<br />
arguments with people<br />
reluctant to part with the $1.50<br />
fee. since an inspector was<br />
pushed and two police <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
assaulted by a visitor from<br />
Louisiana..<br />
Phifer said he is also pleased<br />
with the result <strong>of</strong> the dog patrol<br />
where four inspectors walk the<br />
beaches during the early<br />
morning and evening hours to<br />
remind the public they can't<br />
have pets on the beach at any<br />
i continued on page.8)<br />
"<br />
}- :: M
A<br />
U<br />
G<br />
1<br />
7<br />
7<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
97THYEARNO.25 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2;;i?77<br />
Night Iii<br />
<strong>The</strong>. wonderful variety <strong>of</strong><br />
colorful decorations and<br />
original ideas in the Night in<br />
Venice Gala made the task <strong>of</strong><br />
judging winners <strong>of</strong> both tne<br />
gaily decorated homes and the.<br />
100 boats taking part hi the<br />
parade very difficult.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fact that the rain, which<br />
had fallen an day, stopped<br />
—about fouro'ddckand<strong>The</strong> si»—<br />
cameoutover the bay, added to<br />
the carnival mood <strong>of</strong> the<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> revelers lined<br />
upon the bayf root to watch the<br />
parade, the warm full moon<br />
completed the illusion <strong>of</strong> s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Italian sides over Venice.<br />
Winners <strong>of</strong> the two Best in<br />
Show awanfarfor boats over 24<br />
ft. were. First People's<br />
National Bank <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
with the title <strong>of</strong> "Money-and<br />
Music" <strong>The</strong> 65 Coot Ca—*~<br />
Stams boatbadalivebanc<br />
over 100 passengers, throwing'<br />
~'~" money to those along the<br />
s. In the', under 24-foot<br />
class, Bob Buckley's "White<br />
Goddess," with the theme,<br />
"Wintertime-Summertime"<br />
ed all the entries.<br />
_ the other categories* Bestlighted<br />
over 24 foot went to<br />
<strong>The</strong> whole town glittered<br />
*®m<br />
James McKeegan for<br />
"Greatest Showon Water" with<br />
a circus theme; under 24 foot<br />
Richard Widmeier for "Dragon<br />
Scene." .<br />
' Comic over 24 foot. Bob<br />
Anita Bryant had a few good natured digs taken at her by this entry.<br />
Boakes, "Saturday Night with<br />
Noah," under 24 foot. Dric and<br />
Drew McDowell In "King<br />
Kong."<br />
Musical over 24 foot, to the<br />
First People's National Bank's<br />
"Money and Music." under 24<br />
foot, "Wintertime - Summertime."<br />
- :>;..':•• ..://' ••<br />
Best decorated' over 24 foot,<br />
. Hugh Wilson's t^Tbe Way We<br />
Were," with a nostallgic '40s<br />
Farah's Faucet was a big drip on this angelic version <strong>of</strong> Bob Monlhah's Jembor<br />
V. Note the haloedangels. . Jr T -r ; '^.; ^~<br />
CitrtltptMlo<br />
Complete overhaul<br />
theme, under 24 foot, "Great<br />
Adventure," Nancy Sampson.<br />
Most Original, over 24 foot.<br />
Bob Mon.ihan's "Farah<br />
Fawcett and Bob's Angels",<br />
under 24 foot; Justine Sigel,<br />
"Mom's Pizza."<br />
Best commercial boats over<br />
24 foot, George ' Lyne,<br />
"Showboat,", under 24 feet<br />
-Charles—KUlp,—«*Whale-<strong>of</strong>-a-<br />
Time." • .<br />
Best decorated homes, North<br />
Point Lagoon, Frank Felton,<br />
"Down on the Farm";<br />
Longport, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bridge to<br />
ah st, John Messlck, "Ferry<br />
Road."<br />
Ninth st. to 16th St., John<br />
Adey, "We're Bananas Over<br />
Peanuts," 17th st. lagoon,<br />
• <strong>The</strong>lma Adey, "<strong>The</strong> Total Tan,<br />
/Sunshine Part."<br />
•J Eighteenth st. lagoon, Dennis<br />
Friedman, "King Kong."<br />
/Snug Harbor, jay Bower,.<br />
^Happy Days, 1050V<br />
Arkansas Lagoon, "Dr. James<br />
Kavle, "Fly a Kite." ,<br />
_, Waterway' Lagoon, "James<br />
Snacldett, "Bavarian Garden;"-<br />
Cviito photo<br />
A regular year after year, this kayaker always manages to come up with an<br />
original theme. .. :J .- " .<br />
the traffic \ Hughes tlrilLiig reforms<br />
. tta« w NW»"•;• -..,«^^..»c.n. ivin committee approval<br />
y went from the early . . . » JL JL ;<br />
tions dream and a police afternoon Saturday until nearly . . • - , .<br />
:ment nightmare. - dawn Sunday, keeping the A special House <strong>of</strong> years, said passage <strong>of</strong> the drilling will be conducted in a ticularly pleased that the<br />
though/. Police Chief island from stalking into the Representatives committee legislation is a tremendous manner protective <strong>of</strong> our committee voted to require the<br />
Weather<br />
Wednesday through<br />
Friday with a chance <strong>of</strong> a<br />
thunder shower each afternoon.<br />
Temperatures<br />
wUl be near 80 along the<br />
coastdtuingthedayandin<br />
the ntiMO's to low 70's at<br />
-night* V.8. WEATHER<br />
SERVICE. '<br />
Tides<br />
.. »TMt«IBBTO«*W»«IOO«<br />
• jlOTICa—OMnclVilMHrlorbaacli.,<br />
;*OO - MOO« FOR MMlay't Mat<br />
'JSimrttOMrttr ' X—PaUMaoa<br />
AUOUtT. «m '<br />
Publication Olflc* •<br />
•mSt.aMHawMav. Price 15*'<br />
$10,000 worth<br />
BBPAgftesg<br />
beach funds<br />
By Thomas L. Watkins<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay<br />
Preservation Association<br />
President Gertrude James said<br />
Monday her organization has<br />
fulfilled its legal obligations<br />
involving law suits over beachfront<br />
property with the<br />
payment to the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> $10,000<br />
toward the purchase <strong>of</strong> four lots<br />
along E. Atlantic Wvd.<br />
Agreement was reached late*<br />
last week with Jay Dugan,<br />
owner <strong>of</strong> the four lots located<br />
.between Seaspray and Surf<br />
ids., for a purchase price <strong>of</strong><br />
me assessed value <strong>of</strong> $145,000<br />
for the lots, and Dugan, who at<br />
first wanted $200,000, then<br />
agreed to the 9155,000 price tag.<br />
"Because we had so much<br />
invested in legal action against<br />
Dugan," Mrs. James said, "our<br />
Association decided to put up<br />
the other $10,000." .<br />
Mrs. James said her nonpr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
organization has raised<br />
all <strong>of</strong> its money for legal fees<br />
and land, acquisition through<br />
donations from members. <strong>The</strong><br />
members from throughout the<br />
island.<br />
Mrs. James noted?-Vbut' W<br />
have received donations in all<br />
Fet November<br />
She said, the names <strong>of</strong> those<br />
donating money for die Dugan: •<br />
property wish' to remainr<br />
anonymous and therefore-Utemoney<br />
will be handed oVer the<br />
the<strong>City</strong> simply from the Beach<br />
and Bay. Preservation<br />
Association.' '"!;' : V ; •..' V:"/-'v ;<br />
Several months aga the<br />
Association donated 15,000<br />
toward the acquisition <strong>of</strong> a lot<br />
at 4th st. and the beach where<br />
construction' -<strong>of</strong> a duplex.,<br />
apartment TmHdlng , ha&<br />
already begun. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> btrered<br />
135,000 for the lot owned by<br />
Warren North and me BBPA.<br />
Association announced that 1he<br />
money was donated by the<br />
DeiCorio family. who "own i%guest<br />
house nearby and wished'<br />
to retahi direct access to the<br />
beach. •.••••:• ,-^J:' r ^ / : ^<br />
WhUe the Association is i no ><br />
longer directly involyed'ii)<br />
litigation concerning beabh- ;<br />
front acquisition, Mrs. James/<br />
said the group will not stoppo#f<br />
"We ,m have an tateresTta<br />
helping the <strong>City</strong> obtain as much:<br />
Mrs; Barnes said it is her<br />
question studied<br />
With the petition effort to<br />
force an election on a recommendation<br />
to allow all<br />
businesses: in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to open r<br />
after 1 p.m., on Sundays <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
dead, <strong>City</strong> Commission<br />
now fas busy working on the<br />
wording <strong>of</strong> a recommended<br />
•amendment to the blue law<br />
here for the November general<br />
election ballot.<br />
<strong>The</strong> petition drive for a<br />
special election died two weeks<br />
ago when the Committee for<br />
Positive Progress discovered it<br />
didn't have enough signatures .<br />
on its recommendations.<br />
In April, however, a Commission-appointed<br />
study<br />
commission, after about four<br />
months <strong>of</strong> hearings and<br />
discussion, recommended an<br />
amendment to the 59-year-old<br />
-blue law which the three<br />
Commissioners indicated<br />
would be. put on the November<br />
ballot for voter approval or<br />
denial. .<br />
"We're going ahead with<br />
"We've never changed our<br />
position."<br />
Waldman said a discussion <strong>of</strong><br />
the wording <strong>of</strong> the amendment<br />
is on the agenda for a morning/'<br />
workshop meeting today. ' "'<br />
<strong>The</strong> two most significant'<br />
changes <strong>of</strong> the proposed<br />
amendment include a more<br />
precise definition <strong>of</strong> what<br />
functions the city can legally<br />
sponsor on Sundays and a,<br />
provision that would allow<br />
small grocery stores to sell all<br />
food items. ...<br />
<strong>The</strong> city 1 sponsors a variety <strong>of</strong><br />
sporting and recreation activities<br />
on Sundays and charges<br />
for use <strong>of</strong> its golf course and<br />
tennis court?, functions which<br />
have been challenged in court<br />
by boardwalk miniature golf<br />
course owner Joseph Harris.<br />
While <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Michael<br />
Connor argued in court that<br />
these functions were permissable<br />
under.a special cause<br />
in fhe blue law which allows<br />
this resort to conduct necessary<br />
approval to legislation spon- other frontier states which are dustry and compatible with our safest available technology in originally," Mayor B. Thomas<br />
is rarely discussed. • . sored by U.S. Rep. William J. about to move into the <strong>of</strong>fshore traditional way <strong>of</strong> life." order to avoid oil spUls and Waldman said yesterday. . (continued on page 8)<br />
During the gala celebration, Hughes (D-2nd) which com- drilling era. Hughe* added that he is other accidents.<br />
Longos <strong>of</strong>ficers hadto mop up pietely overhauls this nation's "I believe this bill addresses confident the legislation will That environmental<br />
20 acadents^arrested 15 people ^year-old <strong>of</strong>fshore drilling every , major concern ever accelerate <strong>of</strong>fshore drilling safeguard is coupled in the bill<br />
with the creation <strong>of</strong> a $200<br />
Beach tag sales<br />
million oil spill liability fund,<br />
- which will pay for all damages.<br />
escorted a lot <strong>of</strong> drunks to •shore<br />
resorts. shores," said Hughes. "<strong>On</strong>ce operations on environmental and clean-up costs resulting<br />
their homes."<br />
Hughes, who. has worked on this bill is signed into law, we grounds,<br />
from oil spills at ho cost to the<br />
Within a two-hour period the OCS bill for the past three will be assured that <strong>of</strong>fshore Hughes said he was par- area's<br />
hurt by rain<br />
businessmen.:<br />
Saturday evening, as thousands<br />
"With these environmental<br />
<strong>of</strong> late-arriving visitors were,<br />
protections in place, the<br />
still pouring into the city - the<br />
chances <strong>of</strong> an oil spill or other<br />
bridge tender at the Beach<br />
Molester case false alarm<br />
accident occuring will be<br />
Thor<strong>of</strong>are bridge on the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
greatly reduced," Hughes<br />
aty-Somera point Causeway<br />
Beach fee tag sales are still various sales points around the<br />
explained. "If an accident<br />
lifted the.span at least 30 tunes<br />
should occur, we will be fully<br />
running about $37,000 behind dty brought in $14,000.<br />
and most <strong>of</strong> the waiting periods<br />
prepared to respond to it im-<br />
last year at the same time and, Phifer said his. inspectors<br />
for. motorists were longer as<br />
mediately. <strong>The</strong> small<br />
according to Supervisor Clif- have had no problems with the<br />
"whole gangs <strong>of</strong> boats went<br />
ford Phifer another $6,000 to public other than a few minor<br />
streaming through."<br />
An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> couple was<br />
i. reluctant to part with the $1.50<br />
arrested for allegedly pulling<br />
Phifer had forecast earlier in fee, since an inspector was<br />
one <strong>of</strong> seven false fire alarms might finally' have the child boys.<br />
(hat kept both traffic control molester who during a two Police said Hughes has been<br />
' sales could be made up by the<br />
and fire <strong>of</strong>f<br />
was an atte<br />
proven guilty."<br />
ription<br />
<strong>The</strong> total amount <strong>of</strong> sales {or with the result <strong>of</strong> the dog<br />
Other major features <strong>of</strong> the<br />
avM and a Florida man wasBurlington<br />
County, but a debauching the; morals <strong>of</strong> a given <strong>of</strong> the man police are<br />
the season at the end o( where four inspectors wi<br />
OCS bill will provide for: -<br />
arrested with a sawed-<strong>of</strong>f subsequent polygraph test minor, and with the sale and seeking for the child<br />
business Sunday was $602,000. beaches during the early<br />
- Greater participation by<br />
shotgun, a knife ant a quahdty proved fruitless. ... possession <strong>of</strong> more man 25 molestations, many on the local ctnla nnri Inrnl snvprnnimln in<br />
the busiest 24-hour period be<br />
/•'/••.'.: (contutuedonpageft)<br />
Landing, is being held in Cape Police said the inv<br />
May County Jail in lieu <strong>of</strong> by special squad <strong>of</strong> fie<br />
(continued on page 8»<br />
(continued on page 8 > beach fee inspectors and the i continued on page 8)
Dramas J. Cleary<br />
Thomas J. ' Cleary, <strong>of</strong><br />
Highland Park. Mich.;died in!<br />
that city Sunday, July 31. He<br />
was 72.-<br />
Mr-; Cleary was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Camden and a retired World.<br />
War II veteran. He hadresided<br />
< in. Highland Park, since his<br />
"•discharge from the service in<br />
. 1945. He. was a retired paper -<br />
• hanger. ' . 7<br />
Surviving are a sister, Rose<br />
M. Harris, <strong>of</strong> this city, and a<br />
brother. Paul, <strong>of</strong> Northfield.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will<br />
be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel R.C.<br />
Church. Interment will be at<br />
Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon,<br />
Pa. Friends may call at the<br />
church between 8:30and 9 a.m.<br />
• Arrangements are by the<br />
, Wimberg Funeral Home..<br />
Alfred P. Hostvedt<br />
George L. Piicher <strong>of</strong> 610 4th<br />
at., died Sunday, July 31, in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. He<br />
was 71.<br />
Mr. Pitcher had operated the<br />
Wooden Rooster Antique Shop<br />
in Cape May Court House for 12<br />
years retiring hi 1972. He was a<br />
native <strong>of</strong> Dothan, Ala;, and<br />
formerly operated a building<br />
construction firm in Bainbridge,<br />
Ga.<br />
—^Surviving—are—his—wife—<br />
Lauradel P.; a daughter, Mrs.<br />
Paul Becotte, <strong>of</strong> .this city; and<br />
five grandchildren.<br />
A memorial service was held<br />
yesterday in the Margate<br />
• Community Church. Interment<br />
is at the convenience <strong>of</strong> the<br />
family at Oak <strong>City</strong> Cemetery hi<br />
Bainbridge. Arrangements are<br />
' by the Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
dare P. Faust<br />
C|are P. Faust, <strong>of</strong> 836 Asbury<br />
, av., died Friday, July 29, in the<br />
Iinwood Convalescent. Center.<br />
He was 78. •<br />
Mr. Faust had operated<br />
Faust's Menswear Store on<br />
Asbury av. for SO years,<br />
retiring three years ago. He<br />
was a native <strong>of</strong> Quakake, Pa.,<br />
and had madehis home here for<br />
53 years.<br />
He was a Master Mason and a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic County<br />
Game Preserve and the Cooper<br />
Swamp Gun Club. '<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Frances M.; two daughters,<br />
Mrs: Ann Mengel, <strong>of</strong> Cherry<br />
Hill, and Mrs. Marguerite<br />
Kaines, <strong>of</strong> Delmar, N.Y.; one<br />
sister, Mrs. Alma Burt, <strong>of</strong><br />
Tamaqua, Pa.; six grandchildren<br />
and two great grandchildren.<br />
.<br />
Private services and interment<br />
are at the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Arrangements<br />
are by the Godfrey Funeral<br />
Home.<br />
l» OUR 49tfi TEAR<br />
730ISBURY ML<br />
OCEIM CITY<br />
399-1260<br />
i 1 A.fct-5 P.H.<br />
CUBED SIMM<br />
i!l_'lll£_4-k4<br />
Community Center affair<br />
well<br />
COMMUNITY CENTER SKETCHES >- E. Fenton Carey, Donald Pileggi and<br />
John Walker look over the artist's drawings <strong>of</strong> the proposed Community Center. *<br />
Alfred T. Hostvedt, <strong>of</strong> 857 ^Carole Hadtke, ticket<br />
on<br />
Plaza pi., died suddenly chairman for the Comimiifity<br />
hand with a scale Walnut dr., 399-5957; or Betsy<br />
He<br />
Berkstresser, 4845 Central av.,'<br />
Monday, August 1, hi Shore<br />
398-2426.<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was> 60.<br />
Mr. Hostvedt was born in going very well for the event to<br />
swer questions from the guests.. Members <strong>of</strong> local clubs-'or<br />
Milwaukee, Wis., formerly be held Sunday, August 7 at the<br />
Music for dancing will be organizations wishing to bin;<br />
lived in Wynnewood, Pa., and Howard Johnson Regency in<br />
provided by the Barry Ames tickets through their groups<br />
Orchestra which is currently may contact the following:<br />
had made his home here for<br />
-Gardens—Civic—Club,—Johnfour<br />
years. He was a former<br />
sales engineer in Milwaukee evening and will be served from<br />
"'"" ' ~ ~ ' 1>, Mary<br />
reports a number <strong>of</strong> prizes have<br />
and operated Host Real Estate 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be<br />
Ga'rrett, Sally Huff or Janet<br />
been donated by merchants and<br />
here.<br />
at 7:30 and a cash bar will be<br />
Scioli; Exchange Club, Bob<br />
will be' presented during the<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
open the balance <strong>of</strong> the evening.<br />
Smith; St. Augustine's PTA,<br />
. evening.<br />
Presbyterian Church, was a<br />
A representative from, the<br />
MicheJe Rumer; Jaycees, Ken<br />
*' Mason, a member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
architectural firm who has<br />
According to Ron Taht, Moor; Masonic Club, Byron<br />
. \ .aty Real Estate Board, and the<br />
been retained to plan the<br />
general chairman, enthusiasm Mercer; Real Estate Board,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club. He was<br />
proposed community center<br />
from groups as well as in- Dave Alarr; Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
dividuals is high. It is an- Commerce, Mary Ann Brown;<br />
_a graduate <strong>of</strong> Marquette<br />
ticipated that proceeds from and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PTA, Ginny<br />
University, a World War U<br />
this kick<strong>of</strong>f event will provide Pfeiffer.<br />
veteran . and a retired<br />
"seed money" to begin a<br />
lieutenant Commander hi the<br />
comprehensive ;financial<br />
Plans for the Community<br />
Navy.<br />
V v. Pflttc<br />
campaign to earn the funds to<br />
Center include an auditorium<br />
mild<br />
Surviving' are his wife,<br />
make the proposed community<br />
for basketball, tennis,<br />
Veronica J.; a son, Erik, <strong>of</strong><br />
center a reality.<br />
volleyball, etc. as. well as for<br />
large meetings and catered<br />
Philadelphia; two daughters, • SOMERS POINT —Gladys ' Reservations, either singles .banquets. <strong>The</strong> auditorium also<br />
Holly and Julie, both at home; V. Potts, <strong>of</strong> 606 1st St., died or in groups, are being taken by can be used as a theater,<br />
and his mother, Nanne, <strong>of</strong> Saturday, July 30 in Shore Elaine Wimberg, 399-2654. All ' exhibition hall, etc. Also in-<br />
Milwaukee."<br />
Memorial Hospital. She was 76. reservations are on . a firstcluded are a swimming pool,<br />
. A.memorial service will be Mrs. Potts-was a native <strong>of</strong>. come, first-served basis.^ meeting rooms for local<br />
held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Philadelphia and had lived here Tickets are $100 per couple organizations, a senior citizen<br />
First Presbyterian Church. for 27 years. She wasa memberand<br />
may be obtained from lounge, kitchen, exercise room,<br />
Interment will be at the con- <strong>of</strong> Bethany United Methodist Jean Gilbert, 12 W: Edinburgh shuffleboard court, racquetball<br />
venience <strong>of</strong> the family. <strong>The</strong>re . Church.<br />
rd, 399-3109; Bob Adams, 648 -and handball" courtsT.<br />
are no calling ' hours. Surviving are two sons, Bay av., 399-1778; Beverly or - <strong>The</strong> complex is projected for<br />
Arrangements are by theGeorge,<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.-roid 'Ron'Taht, 26 Arkansas av., 399- 18th st. and Simpson av. at a<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home. Daniel Pancoast, <strong>of</strong> this city; 6007; Carole. Hadtke, 103 ' cost <strong>of</strong> about $3.2 million.<br />
seven grandchildren and 10great<br />
grandchildren'.<br />
Services, .were held Monday ;<br />
Interment is taking <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
- " ^PriAmi and[published In America's<br />
. i •• t-<br />
. By <strong>The</strong>'<br />
4JCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.<br />
—:—.— —lU«th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, tjM.OttU—- «f<br />
Established 18«l " •<br />
. Entered at Post OHiee at <strong>Ocean</strong> city. N.J. Oil]*<br />
as second class matter<br />
*i<br />
""StSlff*<br />
.'* ' < r<br />
BOYAR<br />
<strong>The</strong> family <strong>of</strong> the late<br />
Louis Boyar<br />
with to express sincere appreciation to<br />
tnelr many friends, relatives and<br />
aeiehbors for thalr thouqhtfulness<br />
during our recant bereavement. We are<br />
grateful lor your visits, cards,<br />
rememberances, and contributions to<br />
the various charitlas made In tils<br />
memory.<br />
TMB SOYA* FAMILY<br />
Mary Boyar<br />
Lillian Blutlngw<br />
Dana Newborn<br />
Janet Soslow<br />
ALL*<br />
MEN'S SWIMWEAR<br />
Exclusive <strong>of</strong> Our "Lifeguard Shorts"<br />
Made by Duxbak . '<br />
• JOHN T. STETHERS ....."..,.„. Publisher<br />
FRED C. BENSON General Manager<br />
VINCENT T.MICHELETTE ......Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRIC6Tfs775 per year by mail In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Somtrt Point.<br />
Marmara, Palermo and Beesleys Point; six months. SJ.TJ. Elsewhere, per year<br />
. M.OO; six months, M.oo. West ol Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on<br />
newsstand, is cents per copy. Publication Schedule! Weekly every Thursday;<br />
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.<br />
FIRST FLOOR<br />
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF<br />
BOXED<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
CARDS<br />
Product <strong>of</strong> a Famous Card<br />
' Manufacturer<br />
V.l.) S>:\Ti\i;L LE<br />
< \<br />
*<br />
SUMMER<br />
• * * * * * * . ; • * * * . *<br />
<strong>The</strong> MADEIRA • M910C - Decorator rompacl 19"<br />
diagonal 100% Solid-State Chromaoolor H Table<br />
Model. 1004% Solid-State Chassis with Patented<br />
Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System.; Brilliant .<br />
Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super. Video *|<br />
Range Tuning System. Dark Brown polystyrene cabinet<br />
with metallic Silver color trim.<br />
'388<br />
TIM BaPCLEV • H2320W : 23" diagonal 100% Solid-<br />
State Chromacolor Q Modern Lowtoy Styled Console<br />
'100% Sblid-State Chassis with Patented Power,<br />
Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliani Chromacolor<br />
Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range<br />
Tuning System. Simulated Walnut cabinet. * ' ';<br />
<strong>The</strong> quality goes<br />
before the name goes on"<br />
Large Assortment <strong>of</strong><br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. H<br />
TOPS - BLOUSES<br />
JACKETS - SKIRTS<br />
SLACKS<br />
SPORTSWEAR — 2nd FLOOR<br />
' l<br />
GREAT<br />
SAVINGS<br />
Ttw MARACAIBO • H1722W - 17" diagonal Portable<br />
100% Solid-State ChromacolorU featuring new 100"<br />
. Chromacolor Picture Tube with In-<strong>Line</strong> Electron<br />
Oun. 100% Solld-State Chassis with Power Sentry<br />
Voltage Regulating System. Solid-State Super Video;<br />
Range Tuning System with. Synchromatlc 70-Position<br />
UHF Channel Selctor. Simulated grained American<br />
Walnui cabinet with accnts <strong>of</strong> brushed Nickel-Gold<br />
.color highlighting the front.<br />
368<br />
SECOND FLOOR<br />
APPLIANCE ^nd<br />
FURNITURE ANNEX<br />
s *<br />
*<br />
I'M.<br />
• -*i<br />
<strong>of</strong> the barnstormers<br />
Old style air show at Smithville<br />
I SMITHVILLE-<strong>The</strong>re isn't<br />
^another show like it in the whole<br />
jjwide world!<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Great American Air<br />
.Show, coming to <strong>The</strong> Historic<br />
*Towne <strong>of</strong> Smithville, for three<br />
;big performances' over the<br />
•Labor /Day • 'Weekend on<br />
•Saturday, Sunday and Monday*<br />
^<strong>Sep</strong>tember 3, 4, and 5, is a<br />
rumque. form <strong>of</strong>' family en*<br />
|tertainment.<br />
' ;• <strong>The</strong>re's a bit <strong>of</strong> the glorious<br />
•barnstorming days in this giant<br />
•aerial spectacular that travels<br />
Ithrbughout the United States,<br />
'Canadaand other countries <strong>of</strong><br />
through the most difficult<br />
acrobatic maneuva<br />
<strong>The</strong>re .Is also' parachute<br />
jumping with Jumpers performing<br />
an opening flag jump,<br />
the difficult cutaway<br />
maneuver, where a parachute<br />
is purposely failed, and otter<br />
^^•^^r'^^a^^P<br />
Ornamental and Specimen Shells<br />
Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies<br />
• . Findings<br />
1244 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-6578<br />
the world dispensing its own specialty Jumps.<br />
special brand <strong>of</strong> thrills, chills • <strong>The</strong>n, there are.solo and dub<br />
and good old fashioned outdoor aerobatics with the. pilots<br />
Am and excitement . skimming the ground to bring<br />
First; there are old fashioned the'action right down in front <strong>of</strong><br />
biplanes, some dating back to the audience. <strong>The</strong> show's<br />
World War II and beyond and acrobatic routines tax both<br />
some i <strong>of</strong> more I'ww*' viintyflff.<br />
Open Dally<br />
II a.m. -8 p.m.<br />
Variety is the spice <strong>of</strong> fashion<br />
this season ... and we've spiced<br />
this new Fall collection with<br />
~ a variety <strong>of</strong> terrific looks!<br />
You'll find a versatile mix<br />
- .' ' ''<br />
<strong>of</strong> all the basics;... blazers,<br />
vests, pants ancL^gkirts • .-r<br />
L shirts and sweaters . ..-.-<br />
~~ in color matched plaids<br />
;'• and solids! '<br />
827,831 and 837<br />
—AtburyAvtj—<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
HOURS:9to5:30Daily<br />
9to9Friday<br />
man and machinery to its<br />
fullest.' -•', ''• '• :<br />
- • . • „ '<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are dog fights, with<br />
Snoopy taking on the infamous<br />
Red Baron; comedy flying<br />
performed by a salty old<br />
character who claims to date<br />
THE<br />
YEAR<br />
m<br />
BEEN WAITING FOR<br />
spetial dua'r inverted • ribbon<br />
cut. .Two biplanes dive head on<br />
at one another and the pilots<br />
flip the aircraft upside down<br />
Just 15 feet above the ground,<br />
performing a precision cutting<br />
<strong>of</strong> two ribbons held Just 15 feet<br />
above the runway. •;''-<br />
"Mac's Restaurant- on Wednesday,<br />
August 10th at 12:30<br />
p.m. • ... : '•: . •<br />
—Lois Likens, local musician<br />
and recording artist, will<br />
provide the music. <strong>The</strong> speaker<br />
will be (Mga GerUns. who experienced<br />
the. Japanese oc-<br />
cupation in her home -land <strong>of</strong><br />
Idonesia during World War II:<br />
Free babysitting will be<br />
-—provided-on-the-premiBes^<br />
Reservations should be made<br />
by" Saturday, August 6 by<br />
calling 641-2603 or 652*1182. .<br />
•UR 9.99-19.99-29.99 SALE<br />
BLOUSES, SHIRTS<br />
PANTS, SKIRTS<br />
DREiSSES<br />
CO-ORDINATES<br />
SWIM SUITS<br />
DRESSES ".";-• ;••><br />
FAiWSUITSl<br />
valoesto s 30<br />
values to S 48<br />
values to T5<br />
(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge?<br />
games are played every Sun-<br />
course first <strong>of</strong> kind<br />
first collegeiration<br />
. itlybya<br />
college and a vocationaltechnical<br />
school will be <strong>of</strong>fered,<br />
beginning this fall, by Atlantic<br />
Community College.<br />
ACC President Dr. Lawrence<br />
R WincbeH, Jr., told the<br />
College's Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees at<br />
its July meeting that ACC's<br />
program in automotive<br />
-technology had been approved<br />
a week earlier by the State<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Higher Education.<br />
<strong>The</strong> program was developed<br />
by ACC in conjunction with the<br />
Atlantic County Vocational-<br />
Technical School, a fact that<br />
drew praise from the • State<br />
Board, Dr. Winchell said.<br />
-Instruction hi' the program<br />
. will begin when ACC's fall<br />
semester opens <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6. .<br />
Initially, two college-credit<br />
, courses will be <strong>of</strong>fered -<br />
"Automotive Chassis I" and<br />
"Fuel Systems."<br />
Other courses will be added<br />
starting with ACCs 1978 spring<br />
semester. Most courses in the<br />
program will be taught at the<br />
Vocational-Technical School, a<br />
few miles from ACC's Mays .<br />
Landing campus. . - .<br />
<strong>The</strong> program calls for 65<br />
. college credits, and leads to an<br />
Associate -in Applied Science<br />
degree.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ACC trustees adopted a<br />
resolution directing Dr. Win-<br />
> chell to work with the County<br />
Executive and Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholders in developing<br />
plans for the College's physical<br />
expansion.<br />
<strong>The</strong> resolution came after an<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten-spirited hour-long<br />
discussion involving County<br />
Administrator Herbert Simmens,<br />
Freeholder Samuel<br />
Kligerman, and members <strong>of</strong><br />
the ACC Board. •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board also adopted a<br />
resolution opposing the<br />
proposed merger <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cooperative Extension Service<br />
with Rutgers University's<br />
Extension Division. <strong>The</strong><br />
resolution said that such a<br />
move would be harmful .to the<br />
Cooperative Extension Service<br />
and to the state's community<br />
colleges.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board approved the<br />
appointments <strong>of</strong> Carolynne<br />
Nixon. Palermo, as instructor<br />
<strong>of</strong> respiratory therapy; John<br />
Holland, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, as<br />
assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> law<br />
enforcement and chairperson<br />
st the public safety department;<br />
Rebecca McDowell,<br />
Wilmington, Ohio, as Instructor<br />
<strong>of</strong> biology; Pr<strong>of</strong>. Edward Clark,<br />
-Philadelphia, as coordinator <strong>of</strong><br />
the electronics technology<br />
career preparation program.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board also accepted the<br />
resignations <strong>of</strong> Vivian Flytbe,<br />
Educational Opportunity Fund<br />
counselor, and Howard Minton,<br />
audio-visual technician.<br />
Note Blent<br />
If yoti haven't aotfce yet,<br />
check U-oat. Toe Sentlaek<br />
Ledger, in Tuesday pictare<br />
pages • and in special<br />
features, has been<br />
focusing on the ''little<br />
people" <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy a*d"<br />
l|s sarroandlng eom-><br />
mnnities.Beinthelookoat<br />
foryoarpletare'orUiat<strong>of</strong>Sfrlend<br />
or.neighbor fa.<br />
coming edtttoM. Alw, If<br />
yoa aboald know' ef<br />
•omelhlng interesting,<br />
give as a caU at 3SMU1.<br />
<strong>The</strong> show winds up with a big<br />
salutetoour American heritage<br />
performed by an <strong>of</strong> the air show<br />
pilots.<br />
All aerial action is backed<br />
back to World War I; andwith<br />
expert commentary, taped<br />
deadstick aerobatics, where, the music by the Dukes <strong>of</strong><br />
engine <strong>of</strong> an aircraft is turned Dixieland and a most in-<br />
<strong>of</strong>f high above the airfield and teresting opportunity for the<br />
the pflot uses bis skill and experience<br />
to fly an acrobatic I 'SSS^SSSSL^H MARINE ROYALTY. Night In Venice queen Lisa Harbaugh (second<br />
c thesnow's air to ground<br />
routine right through landing.<br />
But that's not all <strong>of</strong> it. <strong>The</strong> air<br />
show also features a thrilling<br />
wing-riding exhibition where an<br />
attractive young lady- climbs<br />
high atop the wing <strong>of</strong> a biplane<br />
and holds on lor her life as the<br />
plane is flown through a<br />
rigorous acrobatic seque<br />
Ieft) LA LECHE MEETINGS ——<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Branch <strong>of</strong> the<br />
La Leche League wiD hold Its<br />
August meetings on the topic <strong>of</strong><br />
from Art <strong>of</strong> Breast-feeding and<br />
waves to the bayfront crowd along with the members <strong>of</strong> her court.<br />
• oommtinications communlcationssvstem.asthe<br />
Overcoming Difficulties. <strong>The</strong><br />
system, as the<br />
morning meeting will be held at<br />
planes and pilots go through<br />
9:30a.m. on Tuesday, August9,<br />
their paces. '<br />
at 5534 West av. <strong>The</strong>. evening<br />
<strong>The</strong> aerial spectacular will be<br />
meeting will be held at 8 p.m.<br />
staged at 1:30 p.m. on <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
on Thursday, August 11, at 20<br />
tember 3, 4, and S. Gates will<br />
Crestview av,, Somers Point<br />
open at 11 a.m., each day for MATCH POINT 4-Average<br />
preshow entertainment, static<br />
O C E A N C I T Y day. Tuesday and Friday at 8 Both meetings are open to all<br />
at Thursday evening's. game<br />
displays and an opportunity to<br />
DUPLICATE — Averages <strong>of</strong> tun. in the Bridge Center. 349 women interested in<br />
<strong>The</strong> wmg-riduig exhwuion is<br />
_was -156.—!Top scorers were<br />
meet all air show performers<br />
94'4 for North-South and 84 for west sv. . ••'•..followed-<br />
by the Great<br />
(Horia Fldsher and PrlsciUa<br />
feeding. ^;:,v--v<br />
and look at their aircraft.<br />
East-West were made at the<br />
American Air Show's own<br />
-Root for North-South and<br />
Refreshments will be available<br />
game played Friday evening.<br />
Nancy Weeber and Doris<br />
throughout the preshow and<br />
Playing North-South and<br />
McKinney for East-West, both<br />
aeriaTactivities. • .<br />
scoring above average were<br />
... .
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
TODAY through THURSDAY<br />
Fcee conceits by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty Pops Orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, 8<br />
p.m , on the Music Pier.<br />
TODAY (Tuesday) ,<br />
Annual Summer Bazaar <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Mary's Guild <strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church, 9 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m, on the Music Pier.<br />
"• Garden Cliib <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
meeting, 1:30p.m., in the Youth<br />
Center.<br />
Summer Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First United Methodist Church<br />
meeting, 2 p.m. Andrew H.<br />
Strong will speak on "Floral<br />
Arrangements, Home. Style."<br />
i lose Water Bloat with<br />
ODRINIL-Nature"s Way<br />
SACCHS PHARMACY<br />
701 Asbury Avenue<br />
Story Hour for pre-school<br />
through third graders, 10 a.rn.,<br />
at the library, 6th at. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
a v . •• • • ' • ' . . • • . • '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall; 30th st.<br />
and.Bay av. ," ,' ; ,: .',<br />
Alahon meeting, 8:30 pjni., in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
lOuYst. and Central av.<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge<br />
for members and guests only,<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m., in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and Haven av. Light lunch<br />
served 11:45 a.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Planning Board meeting,<br />
p . m . • . •..'•'<br />
Reading Club for fourth<br />
through eighth graders, 10<br />
am., at the library, 6th «t. and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av. Milton Woolford will<br />
speak on the famous Pine<br />
Barrens<strong>of</strong> Central New Jersey..<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
-American-Legion-meeting—8p.m.<br />
.<br />
I CANVAS HANDBAG SPECIAL!<br />
Values to ;*18°°.<br />
A Variety <strong>of</strong> Colors, Plus Navy & Bone<br />
Wayside Village<br />
• TuckahooRd.<br />
Marmora '•<br />
FREE PRESS-ON INITIALS<br />
<strong>The</strong> BAG ROOM<br />
Kiwanis. Club luncheon<br />
meeting, 12."15 ' p.m., in<br />
Plymouth,Inn.<br />
<strong>City</strong> .Commission meeting. 11<br />
.am. . ,<br />
Housing Authority meeting,<br />
1:30 p.m.<br />
THURSDAY " • L<br />
. Summer Bazaar <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Humane Society, 9 a.m. to<br />
3:30 p.m., on the. Music .Pier.<br />
Rotary dub dinner meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers<br />
Point. :<br />
Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Bridge for members and guests<br />
only, 7:30 p.m. Sixth <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1977</strong><br />
series.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and Haven av.<br />
Square dandng for teens, 8 to<br />
10:30 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Square dandng for adults,<br />
8:30 p.m., in the Lorighorn Hall,<br />
1117 Simpson av.<br />
FRIDAY :<br />
Third Annual Junior<br />
Olympics sponsored by the<br />
Recreation Department, -9<br />
_gJ3i£I_gnjhe_Becreatton Fields<br />
Russian Balalaika Orchestra<br />
concert, 8 p.m., on the Music<br />
Pier.<br />
Square dancing for. adults,<br />
8:30 p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Jim Marshall; caller.<br />
w Story Hour for, pre-schoolers<br />
through third graders, 10 a.m.,<br />
at the library, 6th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av. -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, "8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West ay. , .<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />
Annual Boardwalk Art Show,<br />
10 am. to 5 p.m.<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
Our Closet...<br />
Entire Summer Stock \<br />
Including White Jewelry I<br />
Closet<br />
Open Dally 1OS<br />
Friday 10-9<br />
399-6330<br />
FLORIDA<br />
ROCK SHRIMP<br />
MACARONI 6<br />
CHEESE U.H Price]<br />
24-8-ez.<br />
M.T5<br />
Vi Price<br />
"If « Worth a Trip to tho Country" err<br />
.PUT A FREEZE.<br />
FOOD<br />
TODAY AMD<br />
FROZEN FOODS<br />
SCALLOPED CORN<br />
Casserole<br />
12-12-oz. «•» Mce<br />
24-16-oz. caas<br />
coupon<br />
FREE! Sara Lee POUND CAKE,<br />
WITH ANY PURCHASE • OFFER GOOD TUE. thru. SAT,<br />
Quality Frozen Foods<br />
In Case Lots „«•<br />
We Accept Food Stamps<br />
OLDTURNPIKERD.<br />
(<strong>of</strong>f Franklin Blvd.)<br />
can! :-"V:<br />
THEjQQ TUESPAV. AUGUST 2,<strong>1977</strong><br />
_ _ ';• • •, . • Senior Pboto<br />
GOODIES A PLENTY—Mrs. Robert Kinsley and Mrs. Jean Boardman look<br />
over some <strong>of</strong> the many items which will be <strong>of</strong>fered, for sale at the Annual Summer.<br />
Bazaar <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Humane Society to be held Thursday from 9 a.m.<br />
to 3:30 p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
Weekend guests visit Xanadu<br />
—Douglas—Beatt;—a—flight"<br />
director with Pah Am, and John<br />
Shelhart, original author and<br />
npw editor <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
"Manhattan Menus", were<br />
recent weekend guests at<br />
Xanadu, 630 Atlantic av., "the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. M. L. Bacon, <strong>of</strong><br />
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and<br />
Norman Bacon, <strong>of</strong> New York<br />
aty.<br />
Beatt; a native <strong>of</strong> Aberdeen,<br />
Scotland, has been in service<br />
with Pan Am for nearly 18<br />
- years and has touched every<br />
major city over the globe flying<br />
more than nine-million miles.<br />
He presently resides in New<br />
York aty but is building a new<br />
home in Scotland where he<br />
intends to reside for three or<br />
four months each-year. When<br />
2 the new home is completed he<br />
will become a trans-Atlantic<br />
commuter to his work with Pan<br />
Am. • , .--••••<br />
SheIhart,lUso <strong>of</strong> New YorkTis<br />
the original author <strong>of</strong><br />
"Manhattan Menus:!. This is a<br />
directory <strong>of</strong> popular New York<br />
restaurants which lists the<br />
sWrfTd^criDWSf<strong>The</strong><br />
decor and type <strong>of</strong> food services.<br />
Unlike most; guides, this' book<br />
does not attempt to "rate" the<br />
restaurants according to the<br />
GUESTS—Douglas Beatt, a flight director with<br />
PanAm, and John Shelhart, author and editor <strong>of</strong><br />
aemselves.'ihecurrentedTttoa "Manhattan Menus",visitingatXanaduhere..<br />
is now in its second printing. .<br />
PAPERBACKS<br />
for<br />
MAGAZINES<br />
HANK'S PAPERBACKS<br />
505 9th St.tf <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Between Central & Wesley Aves.<br />
Open Daily & Sunday .-. •<br />
10'til io- • ' 'iCOIHICS 10C<br />
714BCARDV/ALK<br />
SUMIKR<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
Be wise<br />
and<br />
advertise!<br />
Mainland coining events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
" Linwood Zoning Board<br />
meeting, 8 j>.m.,\ •' •',' .' '<br />
Clark-Eliasonr^BwiS'vSB.<br />
American Legion TU*Uag, 8<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club FRIDAY. .' :•:••> '• •<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.nt, in Somers Point Chapter"<br />
Daniel's.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
. meeting, 8 p.m. in Bethel<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Somers Point Lions meeting.<br />
, - • • •<br />
; p.m., at Daniel's, \ . . ='• :<br />
Point Rotary "quohmcheoaT!l»i|JJ215<br />
at Harry's Inn:<br />
Jersey Shore Chapter Single<br />
Parents Society meeting, 9.<br />
p.nv in the Bay Diner, Somers<br />
Point. '<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Somers Point Board <strong>of</strong><br />
•Recreation meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Somers Point Jaycees<br />
meet'--g, 8 p.m; in the<br />
dubhouse, 417 Bethel rd.<br />
50%<br />
famous brands<br />
z invents<br />
5AY Tuesday) V<br />
Manqora Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m. . ?;<br />
Upper /Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW.(Wednesday?: .<br />
Upper Township Rotary €lub<br />
meeting, 5:30 p.m., in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn. :-• - «.<br />
Upper p Township p Democratic mocratic<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. at«AU<br />
Seasons Marina. *<br />
• Carolina • cole • going places • deweese<br />
• roxanne • high tide • sandcastle<br />
. • gottex • and more<br />
m<br />
Everybody gets to pick favorites from a big selection including<br />
shooths, tunics, swimdrejset, maillots, boy leg and halter<br />
styles. 2 pc. bikinis. Prims and plains. Misses & Jr. Sizes<br />
TALKSTOWNE<br />
8018 VENTNOR AV MARGATE MJL<br />
DPEN SUNDAY NEARCASELS*<br />
Entire Stock <strong>of</strong><br />
Summer Shoes ixnd<br />
Haiicll)ags INovv<br />
20% Off<br />
Browsabouts<br />
Bernardo<br />
Golo<br />
Amalfi<br />
Fashion Craft<br />
Cobblers<br />
Jacques Levine<br />
Designer Shoes<br />
Campbell's<br />
Shoe l*nrloiirs<br />
GOWNS,<br />
DRESSES, JUMP SUITS,<br />
PANT SUITS<br />
$| QUP<br />
NationollyAdverHsed<br />
George<br />
Tags ALL<br />
Summer Wear<br />
SHIRTS, \<br />
T-SHIRTS/<br />
BLOUSES,<br />
SLAX<br />
You've Seen<br />
<strong>The</strong>m Selling<br />
to $25 UP.<br />
at Prices You Must<br />
\ See to Believe!<br />
Buy Famous Brands and Quality;<br />
at LESS than My Everyday 1<br />
. Everyday <strong>of</strong> the Week my prices art<br />
20% TQ 50% lower thari depbrtjr»erj|j<br />
store and specialty shop pricesv.. bfr<br />
• now Falj rr)erchqndise is conrnpg ;W<br />
and, T need room .-v^so I'rh "giving^<br />
everything away. You'MTsaye on to<br />
goWns, jurripi suits, bathing<br />
rainwear•'•.:•; ^even fearis.' Everything iff?<br />
oni-,s'.qleT' v ..r(iJ>r.y» No ldya>yayi. Naj^<br />
' : ' /1 ' : •••>"•. ;*-«• 69<br />
Margarine Kr^s 3 ^<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Spread<br />
Appy Managers Specials!<br />
SHEDDS ?£89<br />
Sweet or Hot Purs Perk<br />
ITALIAN<br />
SAUSAGE<br />
BREADED OR PLAIN<br />
FROZEN<br />
VEAL STEAKS<br />
Iced tea Mix<br />
Light Tuna ShopRite<br />
ib. *\ 27<br />
ShopRite<br />
TOMATO<br />
SOUP<br />
CHASE* SANBORN<br />
REGULAR OR EUCTRIC PERK llb.$O89<br />
> . ShopRit* ' can Cm •<br />
Tetley Tea Bags A $ 1 39<br />
ShopRite Tea Bags 9*<br />
ShopRite Soda<br />
Deli Managers Specials!<br />
HYGRADE WEST<br />
RAPflM VIRGINIA 1-lb.<br />
UnUUH BRAND Pkq.<br />
Oscar Mayer Bologna % i 89 C<br />
4 9<br />
-Cwn# to ShopRlte wid IWIMNII MV tmmitBCtwm *C#nts OtT*<br />
coupons by purchMlng Mm* at ShopRN* and «M*U gto you<br />
dotSl* ttw HvMgs dMtonated on th» coupon.<br />
Thl» Doubla Saving* coupon Program do** not apply to<br />
ShopRlt«"Fi^"orfl»>.Ui>»thfu<br />
Saturday. Ana. 6. 1S77. EtrtctlvirTn Now Jaraoy, Pann.,<br />
Dilawai* and AocWand County, N.V.<br />
Radaam all manufacture' "Cants QtT' coupon by buying tha<br />
Mama at ShopRMa and «m wUl douMo tna valua atatad on tha<br />
coupons. Our Doubla Savfnga program appllaa to manufaetiww'<br />
urars' coupona you clip from nawapapara and magaiinaa - not<br />
-Fraa" or otnar rataNar-a coupons or wtwra tha total would<br />
•xcasd tha'prlca <strong>of</strong> tha Ham. (Excluding dgaranas, muk, tax,<br />
Iawaac Mtary Uckato. pmacnpUona and any Mm prohlonad by law.)<br />
During Mtary tha coursaotdibonar.thanto tha poaaWHty <strong>of</strong> unusual<br />
damand During fora particularmanutacturars*coupon Nam. HthaHam<br />
deaa damanbacoma<br />
tamporarlly unavallabla. plaaaa raquast a<br />
ShopRlta deaa -Rain Chaefc". Tnla onttdaa you to "Doubla Saving;"<br />
on Shopfl tha manuiacturara' coupon Ham whan pufchaaad wtthln ma<br />
expiration on tha data <strong>of</strong> tha "Raw Chach". .<br />
ypirai<br />
fMcan* Martm. SHMMV* an. ««„ «•*.«.<br />
ECSTASY 9<br />
CANNON* CANNON MONICELLO' MONICELLO BATH ENSEMBLE THICK,<br />
ABSORBENT SOBENT COTTO COTTON AND POLYESTER TOWELS. AVAILABLE<br />
AVAIL<br />
M THE FOLOWING FOLLOWING COLORS: COLORS MOCHA BROWN, BROWN MELON MELON,<br />
MMOSA YELLOW, BLUE, PMK OR WHITE. "<br />
WEEK 13"<br />
#3 X13<br />
ONE WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE"—<br />
THIS CYCLE WILL BE REPEATED<br />
PURCHASE THESE COORDMATINa<br />
COMPANION PECE8 AT OUR LOW PRICES<br />
BATH SHEETS<br />
tqn. KOOEL POLWBTIH<br />
lUTCHWO<br />
CO<br />
ea.<br />
BATH RUG LID COVER<br />
Produce Managers Specials!<br />
'PEPPERS ».99 e<br />
Fresh. Sweet CORN &<br />
n«SHSC*UION9<br />
RADISHES 3^49 C I CABBAGE . 10<br />
NUfllANA I AKOOA -IX-I<br />
PLUMS<br />
CU.IFORNW ••*• sin<br />
US. 1 S two<br />
UMES 5 39 C<br />
FRESH<br />
CUCUMBERS<br />
Oolden. Vailow<br />
CARROTS 2S49 C<br />
OOIDCM Vf LLOW<br />
BANANAS SttM.<br />
8.99'<br />
Health&BeautyAidsManagersSpecials<br />
ULTRA BRITE<br />
TOOTHPASTE<br />
BEEF- Mb.<br />
REGUWR .pkg. 6?<br />
CANNED<br />
c<br />
Hygrade Franks<br />
Mohawk Ham 8,b$g99<br />
. can<br />
Armour Ham<br />
Hygrade Franks.''.„ Pi b 99 C<br />
ListermihtMouthwas!<br />
Bayer Aspirin «<br />
CANNED<br />
$ 1 79<br />
Band Aid Brand ^^ ^69<br />
Agree Rinse COND^WR "« 89<br />
/"Bakery Managers Specials!<br />
Swiss Cheese (SIOdtSlKtDl Vjt-ltt. iRye Bread<br />
GAMES<br />
CEREAL VARIETY<br />
CAPTAIN CRUNCH<br />
Shampoo iiWu H i%\ ^ 99<br />
Noxzema *mamm .'Sr $ 1 49<br />
ipiaparene ^W.SHCLOTH ^ 99<br />
^Snacks Managers Specials!<br />
ShopRite PRETZELS<br />
ShopRite Popcorn<br />
•--i.u ri ;w ^ P^f'^iW^ji MINIS'* «|«jl»^ we must reserve the riaht to Mmtt tha purchase <strong>of</strong> sales to units <strong>of</strong> 4 <strong>of</strong> any sale items, except where otherwise'noted."<br />
l(rl^rt|ppo»fj$ljM.«^^ -' Prices effective thru Sat., August 6. f 977. , • Copyright WAFEFERN FOOD CORPORATION <strong>1977</strong>.<br />
I<br />
MM W Lite<br />
Nffhlf Oitigt<br />
JoJctOrtak<br />
Non-Butter<br />
Fat Dipt<br />
48-aLeo-l<br />
CANADA DRY<br />
6incerAle<br />
1.1 !i<br />
Li<br />
bf<br />
z 11<br />
m-u<br />
o<br />
if<br />
*!<br />
HOURS DAILY<br />
SOMERS POINT.<br />
Mom, M p.m. Thur., 8-10 p.m.<br />
Tues., (-9 p.m. Frl., 8-10 p.m.'<br />
Wed..8-9p.m. Sat., 8-9 p.m.<br />
ABSECON<br />
Mon., 8^ p.m.Thur., 8-10 p.m.<br />
Tues.,(-°p.m. Fri. 8-10p.m.<br />
We4..«-9p.m. Sat.,8-9p.m.<br />
RIO GRANDE |<br />
Betwten Oardan state Parkway<br />
and Drlwe-ln <strong>The</strong>atre.<br />
Man.. 7-10 p.m. Tours., 7-10p.m.<br />
Tues. 7-10 p.m. Frl. 7-10 p.m.<br />
Wed..7-l0p.m. Sal.7-10p.m.<br />
All 9 Starns CLOSED SUND4V&'<br />
Attend the Church <strong>of</strong> your<br />
' • ' .-L.<br />
i.<br />
h •"
i:<br />
j<br />
II<br />
'Pupils 7 always welcome<br />
Jersey hardwood forest popular with researchers<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK—-It's a<br />
dassroQm with a leaky^-d<strong>of</strong>, a<br />
research Laboratory without<br />
walls.' .<br />
It's home to a pair <strong>of</strong> great<br />
horned owls and countless other<br />
creatures. . . •<br />
And the Hutcheson Memorial<br />
forest, one <strong>of</strong> the last tracts <strong>of</strong><br />
uncut hardwood forest in the<br />
eastern United States, is'also a<br />
place, where visitors can view<br />
nature through the eyes <strong>of</strong><br />
specialists in fields ranging<br />
from botany to zoology.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 65-acre woodland in<br />
FVanklln Township near East<br />
Millstone is owned by Rutgers<br />
University; which preserves<br />
the forest in its natural state as<br />
a living laboratory.<br />
<strong>The</strong> forest draws hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
visitors annually, and Rutgers<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essors and graduate<br />
students conduct free tours for<br />
the public throughout the year,<br />
"I once gave a tour 'to one<br />
•., person in a blinding rainstorm<br />
because he had come. 180 jniles<br />
arid wasn't going to go back<br />
without seeing the forest," says<br />
Richard Frye, a doctoral<br />
candidate at Rutgers who is<br />
caretaker <strong>of</strong> the Hutcheson<br />
property.<br />
<strong>The</strong>-visitor, a, barn builder<br />
from Pennsylvania, wanted to<br />
see how. forests in. this area<br />
must have appeared to early<br />
European settlers. Some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
trees in Hutcheaon, a<br />
predominantly oak and hickory<br />
forest, stand close to 100 feet<br />
tall and are thought to be more<br />
than 250 years old.<br />
Twenty-six regular Sunday<br />
tops are scheduled each year,<br />
most during the spring and fall.<br />
A beautiful October Sunday<br />
in 1974 when fall colors were at<br />
Editorials . . .<br />
Leal success<br />
It almost rained on our parade last Saturday<br />
night, but then the close ones don't count. <strong>The</strong><br />
-clouds—threatened—until—about—an~hoiir~<br />
beforehand, but as the annual Night in Venice<br />
boat parade got underway the sun was setting<br />
under clear skies and a beautiful full moon was<br />
rising.<br />
<strong>The</strong> heavy rains <strong>of</strong> Saturday morning gave<br />
way to a perfect evening as thousands <strong>of</strong> people,<br />
and scores <strong>of</strong> boats lined the parade to watch the<br />
annual festival. <strong>The</strong> rain and clouds didn't<br />
dampen spirits or scare <strong>of</strong>f entries in the parade.<br />
<strong>The</strong> decorated boats were as beautiful and<br />
original as ever. A lot <strong>of</strong> time and hard work<br />
went into their preparation. -<br />
Most impressive was the number <strong>of</strong> boats<br />
entered into the parade, slaving fears that most<br />
people were more interested in partying on land<br />
than entering their boats in competition.<br />
Still the parties were plentiful on land as well<br />
as on the bay. Decorations on lagoon and<br />
bayfrpnt homes this year were also first class<br />
and original. Judges for both the homes and the<br />
boats had to do some real soul searching before<br />
making their final decisions. -<br />
-<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club, the Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce, and the <strong>City</strong> deserve much credit for<br />
spirit that seemed to have been missing in<br />
recent years reappeared again and made for a<br />
better time for all.<br />
Coming <strong>of</strong>f Saturday night's success, there has<br />
been talk that the parade should span two nights<br />
or possibly the entire, weekend with even more<br />
activities. [<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> time to talk about<br />
those possibilities before next year.<br />
Meanwhile, we can all be pleased with and<br />
proud <strong>of</strong> the Night in Venice just past.<br />
Fair request<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s lifeguards are entitled to pay<br />
raises and benefits like other city employees,<br />
and apparently the only question during current<br />
negotiations between the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> lifeguard<br />
Association and the city is how much is a<br />
reasonable increase.<br />
As seasonal employees, members <strong>of</strong> the Beach<br />
Patrol aren't entitled to the medical, dental and<br />
insurance benefits and paid holidays and<br />
vacation time given to permenant workers.* Nor<br />
should they be. However, they are entitled to a<br />
living wage and certain other considerations. .<br />
like police <strong>of</strong>ficers and fire fighters, the<br />
lifeguards risk their lives on the beach every<br />
time there is a rescue. Guards have sustained<br />
serious injuries themselves trying to save the<br />
lives <strong>of</strong> others. . .<br />
That is why the current-negotiations should be<br />
considered carefully by the city commissioners.<br />
, <strong>The</strong> request by the Lifeguard Association for a<br />
ten percent raise or an eight percent raise with<br />
two paid sick days during the summer season, is<br />
not an outrageous one. Yet there is little doubt<br />
, that the lifeguard negotiators would be willing to<br />
compromise. .;<br />
Negotiations in the past have been amiable<br />
and courteous. <strong>The</strong> guards aren't making<br />
-demands, they, are requesting more money.<br />
Negotiations in the past have been amiable<br />
and courteous. <strong>The</strong> guards aren't making<br />
demands,, they are requesting more money.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir negotiators are gentlemen and have been<br />
treated as such by city <strong>of</strong>ficials. ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol not only has an<br />
enviable safety record, but is far and away the<br />
leader in competitive races against other South<br />
Jersey beach patrols. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has either won<br />
or shared the coveted South Jersey trophy in all<br />
but three <strong>of</strong> the past IS years.<br />
If city <strong>of</strong>ficials want the local beach patrol to<br />
continue to attract the best young men, they will<br />
have to pay them a living wage that is competitive<br />
with other beach patrols in the area.<br />
their peak brought out the<br />
record number <strong>of</strong> persons for<br />
one tour • ISO. ' '<br />
"We took them through in<br />
four groups," recalls Frye.<br />
"We think visitors find small<br />
tours more enjoyable because<br />
we can answer questions individually."<br />
Groups <strong>of</strong> more than 10 are<br />
asked, to. make arrangements<br />
for special tours by contacting<br />
the Rutgers College Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Botany.<br />
Special, tour's have been<br />
conducted for groups <strong>of</strong> Girl<br />
Scouts, single parents, garden<br />
club members, Explorer<br />
Scouts, bird watchers and<br />
businessmen, among others.<br />
- School groups ranging from<br />
third graders to adult school<br />
classes have also taken the onehour<br />
walk through the forest<br />
and adjacent fields.<br />
What do. they see?<br />
That varies to some extent<br />
with the season and the guide.<br />
Leaders have different<br />
specialties • botany, forestry,<br />
zoology, wildlife management,<br />
ornithology.<br />
<strong>On</strong> a recent summer day,<br />
when the temperature was in<br />
the 90s, Dr. John Small,<br />
Rutgers emditus pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
botany, l>egan his tour with a<br />
pertinent question, "Is there<br />
anybody here who does not<br />
know poison ivy?"<br />
As the trip progressed he<br />
pointed out various-plant<br />
communities and described<br />
several research projects on<br />
the Hutcheson tract He also<br />
noted in answer to a question<br />
that, yes, juniper berries are<br />
used to flavor gin.<br />
Although the forest shelters a<br />
wide variety <strong>of</strong> mammals,<br />
birds and-reptiles, including<br />
squirrels, rabbits,.box turtles,<br />
garter snakes and pheasants, it<br />
apnrdyjCbance to see animals<br />
Hello all you cooks. Can you believe it, the summer<br />
season is on the downhill side? <strong>On</strong>ce the Night In Venice<br />
Pageant passes, next comes the Baby Parade and then it<br />
slides fast towards its end Oh well, hope yours is a good one.<br />
I have a couple.more redpes today for those who want<br />
dishestotakecare<strong>of</strong>largefainilies. Hopethesehelpyou.<br />
STEAK ANDCIUNESEVEGETABLES<br />
Yield: 12 to 16 servings<br />
61bs. round, rib or loin steak, cut into 1-inch cubes<br />
'£ lb. butter or margarine . , -•-'•:<br />
Vic. cooking oil . -<br />
5 green peppers cut into strips . . .. •<br />
3 large onions, chopped . . •<br />
2 pkgs. frozen Chinese vegetables ' -'<br />
4 to 6 cloves garlic, crushed • ° .-. .<br />
2 lbs. egg noodles ' .<br />
Salt andpapper<br />
In large skillet or Dutch oven, brown the steak cubes in<br />
butter, turning to brown all sides. Remove from heat and set<br />
aside.<br />
In a separate skillet, heat the oil and saute the peppers and<br />
onions until Just tender. Add the Chinese vegetables (unthawed)<br />
and garlic. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until'<br />
. vegetables are thawed and heated.<br />
Preparenoodlesaccorduigtodirectionson package. Drain<br />
and add to browned steak. Mix sauteed vegetables, season.<br />
with salt and pepper. - ,<br />
Here is another, recipe for a large quantity and it is a<br />
version <strong>of</strong> the popular stew.<br />
: COWBOY STEW<br />
. Yield: 12to IS servings<br />
2 lbs. ground beef .<br />
l small green pepper, chopped<br />
l small onion, chopped.. ''• . , • •<br />
l stick (4 ozs.) butter or margarine ' ') . .. .,<br />
1 lb. elbow macaroni ' • • '•'•• . ".'•..<br />
l can (16 ozs.) whole tomatoes. " -<br />
Lean (8 ozs.) tomato paste ' ' * *.<br />
i can (4 ozs.) tomato puree •<br />
Salt and. pepper .<br />
Brown ground beef, pepper and onion in butter. Drain <strong>of</strong>f<br />
excess liquid. Preparemacaronl according to instructions on<br />
package and drain. Combine with meat mixture in a large<br />
pot. Mix in tomatoes (with juice), tomato paste and puree.<br />
Cook over medium heat for 30 minutes. Cover and remove<br />
from heat. Season with salt and pepper.<br />
Peaches are showing up on the vegetable standVnow.<br />
i <strong>The</strong>re are so many great ways to use this delicious fruit that<br />
torn Ume to timewewiU share a few. This week we will talk<br />
about a delicious cake. ' *<br />
<strong>The</strong> recipe calls for. a smooth filling made with cream<br />
cheese. <strong>The</strong> crunchy crust is a combination <strong>of</strong> oats, brown<br />
sugar and butter. <strong>The</strong> •topping consists <strong>of</strong> peach slices<br />
covered with a glaze <strong>of</strong> thickened orange juice and sprinkled •<br />
with nutmeg. Since the cheese cake needs to be chilled for<br />
several hours, prepare ij in the morning and leave it In the<br />
regrigerator until ready to serve. - '<br />
.. ,,,^ ..- — 7^3— ^.ciU3AM^CHEE8ECAKE ;,. , l,,U,<br />
c-TOUedoVs<br />
Two-thirds cup brown sugar<br />
on a tour, notes Frye.<br />
Evidences <strong>of</strong> animal life,<br />
such as tracks and missing<br />
bark where deer, have rubbed<br />
the velvet <strong>of</strong>f their antlers, are<br />
much easier to find than the<br />
creatures themselves, he says..<br />
<strong>The</strong> fox population in the<br />
forest is high due to the large<br />
rabbit population, he reports,<br />
and the deer population is fairly<br />
high because the forest is close<br />
to farm fieldsplanted with corn<br />
and soybeans.<br />
Numberous birds have been<br />
observed in, the woodland,<br />
horned owls. "It seems a forest<br />
has to be <strong>of</strong> a certain'minimum<br />
size before a great horned owl<br />
-will nest," observes Frye<br />
<strong>The</strong>pairhascomeback to the<br />
same tree three times.- <strong>The</strong><br />
young are hatched in late<br />
winter when it is easiest for the<br />
mature owls to find prey to feed<br />
their nestlings. '<br />
4<br />
with kay<br />
<strong>The</strong> recorded history <strong>of</strong><br />
Hutcheson Forest goes back to<br />
1701 when Mynheer Cornelius<br />
VanLiew, a . Dutchman,<br />
acquired the land. Although he'<br />
felled trees on nearby property; -<br />
he left what is now the Rutgers<br />
woodland standing. ;<br />
Successive generations <strong>of</strong> the<br />
same, family preserved the<br />
forest for more than 250 years.<br />
In 1955 the woodland, then<br />
known as Mettler's Woods, was<br />
purchased from Thomas<br />
Mettler by the United<br />
Brotherhood <strong>of</strong> Carpenters and<br />
Joiners. •<br />
<strong>The</strong> carpenters union gave<br />
the forest and 71 acres <strong>of</strong> adjoining<br />
fields to the university<br />
as a memorial to William L.<br />
Hutcheson, a conservationist<br />
and first president <strong>of</strong> the union.<br />
As the carpenters requested,<br />
Rutgers had kept the woodland<br />
in its natural state, a policy the<br />
university will continue." <strong>The</strong><br />
entire area is a game preserve,<br />
and the public is admitted only<br />
on guided tours. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Department <strong>of</strong> Botany<br />
will mail the Sunday tour<br />
schedule upon Request. Regular<br />
Sunday tours start at 2:3d p.m.<br />
at the entrance to the.Hutcheson<br />
property about, half a<br />
mile east <strong>of</strong> East Millstone on<br />
Amwell rd. (Route 514) in<br />
FYanklurTo wnship.<br />
<strong>The</strong> next regular tour will be<br />
conducted by Benjamin Stout, a<br />
forester, on August 14. Tours<br />
also are scheduled for <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
11 and 25.<br />
AUGUST 2,<strong>1977</strong><br />
•& c. butter melted .<br />
CombineoatSi brown sugar and butter. Mix weD and press<br />
into bottom and about l'/i inches up the side'<strong>of</strong> an ungreased<br />
9-inch spring form pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes.<br />
Cool.<br />
FILLING: ' ' • •<br />
11 ozs. cream cheese, s<strong>of</strong>tened \ ' __<br />
% c. creamed cottage cheese • ..<br />
% c. sugar • "<br />
3 e g g s . - . • . • • . • • , • -•<br />
1 tsp. vanilla . .<br />
For the filling, combine cream cheese and cottage cheese.<br />
Beat at high speed <strong>of</strong> mixer'for 7 minutes or until very<br />
smooth. Gradually add the sugar, beating constantly. Add<br />
. eggs, one at a time, beating weu after each addition. Mix in<br />
vanilla. Pour into the crust and bake at 350 degrees for 35 to<br />
40 minutes or until firm. ' "<br />
.GLAZE: ' ' ' " ' •<br />
1 c. orange juice .<br />
2 tsp. cornstarch . -<br />
Vt c. sugar<br />
2 c. drained peach slices (canned or frozen) •<br />
Nutmeg<br />
Combine orange juice, cornstarch and sugar in sauc<br />
Bring toaboilandcook until mixture is thick and clear, i<br />
to room temperature. Arrange sliced peaches on -the<br />
cheesecake. Pour the cooked glaze over the peaches.<br />
Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. ChQI several hours before<br />
serving; - '<br />
. While we are in the sweet mood here is a cake which will<br />
get raves from one and all. It is very moist and has a filling<br />
which adds to the overall delidousness.<br />
CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE<br />
1 pkg. vanilla pudding and pie filling (not instant) :<br />
2c. enriched flaur . ,. • ,. . . "•'•<br />
1 tsp. baking soda t<br />
1 tsp. baking powder '<br />
.'-4 tip. salt • . • •'.:". :• . .<br />
' i c . b u t t e r . •• • ' ;... , • •" •• , . '••• • \<br />
l c . s u g a r ' •.,••'•' " '•• - • • • • . • . ' • • • • • . ,•:• • ,<br />
2 e g g s ' . • • • • . ; . ' : . • •. • '. -<br />
2 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened chocolate, melted<br />
1 tsp. vanilla .<br />
% c. buttermilk ~ '<br />
'-ic;, chopped-pecans : .' " ' ' . /<br />
Prepare pudding according to package directions. Cool<br />
c o m p l e t e l y . ' ••' ••••••' '•'•'•,••' '•"'"-. • • ••."'• "•"••. •••"•'•<br />
Stijr together flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Cream<br />
buttfr and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs. Blend In<br />
chocolateand vanilla. Add flouralternately withbuttermilk,<br />
beginning and ending with flour. Stir in nuts: Spread half <strong>of</strong><br />
the batter in a greased 12x9 Inch baking pan. Spoon pudding<br />
evenly over batter. Spoon and spread remaining batter over<br />
pudding. Bake in preheated 3S0-degree oven for 40 minutes.<br />
Cool completely/ Frost with dioclate frosting" or sprinkle<br />
with confectioners'sugar.d:'•'•;'..'• '^y?.;••''• .'••-.'- . '.^'Z^:;'<br />
' WeU, this should taketarelinhtaHs for this week. If you<br />
, haveanyfayoriter^payoq would Itte to sha^<br />
reaaers ox. nave a request nc one,r Municipal Governments<br />
to display the appropriate;<br />
parking signs. 'Any<br />
building constructed with<br />
governmental monies, such as<br />
Cant Be Beat Bargains on AUSeason Odds & Ends! I<br />
We're clearing out the old to make room for the new.'<br />
i<br />
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CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE<br />
DAILT 10-6;Sun. 11-5<br />
I<br />
I<br />
libraries, hospitals, schools,<br />
city halls, and health centers<br />
must provide easy accessibility<br />
to anyone using a wheelchair,<br />
crutches or leg braces. '<br />
George Plewa, director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Jersey Cape .Center . which<br />
.presently employs 60 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County's disabled citizens, has<br />
announced that for the first<br />
tune in the history <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County, a product will be<br />
manufactured by disabled<br />
people for their direct benefit.<br />
Made <strong>of</strong> rust-free aluminum,<br />
the' access signs will be<br />
available in seven different<br />
designs. Also available for<br />
purchase win be four types <strong>of</strong><br />
sturdy posters for temporary<br />
use at meetings and con-"<br />
ventions. Both the signs and<br />
posters will be marked in blue<br />
lettering on a white background<br />
.which meets the
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
Traffic<br />
•< continued from page l)<br />
has ever witnessed.<br />
Longo estimated that 200,000<br />
people crowded into this city<br />
• which houses about 12,000<br />
residents during the winter<br />
months. '<br />
In addition to the normal<br />
squad <strong>of</strong> 17 <strong>of</strong>ficers who<br />
maintained their normal<br />
routines during the boat<br />
parade, some 17 additional<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers,' four auxiliary<br />
policemen and an additional<br />
accident' unit was brought into<br />
action to control crowds and<br />
traffic during UieVNIght in<br />
Venice celebration. H*<br />
<strong>The</strong> arrest Saturday night <strong>of</strong><br />
a; local couple for allegedly<br />
setting <strong>of</strong>f the false fire alarm<br />
was the first in recent times<br />
agd could serve as a display<br />
case for <strong>City</strong> Prosecutor James<br />
Waldron in the wake<strong>of</strong> a rash <strong>of</strong><br />
faflse alarms that have been<br />
causing fire <strong>of</strong>ficials difficulties<br />
and even some casualties. -<br />
. Caught in the act by young<br />
summer Ptl. Patricia Boylan,<br />
37-year-old John R. Nieveen<br />
and his wife, Johnette, <strong>of</strong> 119<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> rd., fled the fire box at<br />
%d st. and Bay av. at 10:09<br />
Saturday.<br />
••Boylan caught Mrs. Nieveen<br />
during the chase, however, and<br />
Nieveen later turned himself in,<br />
police said. Both were issued<br />
summonses and could be fined<br />
up to $200 for the <strong>of</strong>fense.<br />
..In another case shortly after<br />
2 a.m. Saturday, special squad<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers Frank Daly and Gary<br />
Schaffer stopped an automobile<br />
First Peoples <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
MAGNAVOX<br />
197Golor TV...<br />
THE OCEAN CITY whether the study committee's' losses caused by <strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
.Market at 8th st. and West av.,: definition <strong>of</strong> a "mom and pop energy development;<br />
the <strong>City</strong> for '. some - non- T. - Lafferty •' said his guards<br />
beachfront lots.<br />
experienced one <strong>of</strong> the busiest<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Cape May County Rescue service faster, to the southern<br />
police reported. , ' ' , store" is adequate and whether - Establishment <strong>of</strong> an on-<br />
the city ''has the authority to do stru'cture, drilling program.<br />
Mrs: James'said she is days <strong>of</strong> the summer last Friday<br />
Squad is completing its annual part-<strong>of</strong> the city.<br />
, When the would-be robber this."<br />
whereby permits will be <strong>of</strong>fered,<br />
closely watching developments when a combination <strong>of</strong> winds<br />
fund drive with only the Gar- In addition to the emergency ><br />
pulled a gun on the assistant<br />
manager', at the food store,<br />
Since "the large super-<br />
before leasing to any company'<br />
at Brighton pi. And the beach and currents made ocean<br />
dens remaining to-be solicited.' ..calls, the. Rescue Squad also<br />
police said, the would-be victim<br />
markets have not expressed<br />
which wants to get involved in<br />
where the <strong>City</strong> and a committee bathing extremely hazardous.<br />
• Members' have been con: provides transportation when<br />
ducting a door-to-dobr " needed. .<strong>The</strong>se transportations<br />
told the man-that he couldn't<br />
any desire to stay open on<br />
exploration;<br />
<strong>of</strong> appointed advisers has been Lafferty said his men hadsolicitation<br />
for more than two include moving patients, from<br />
negotiating with the, owner, numerous runs into the tur-<br />
possibly give him any money.<br />
Sundays," Waldman said, "this - A prohibition against In-<br />
weeks seeking funds to finance hospitals to nursing homes,<br />
Caswell Holloway, Jr. • bulent surf all along the beach-<br />
With that, police said, the<br />
question is a legal one rather terior Department regulators<br />
the Rescue Squad's services for taking patients from nursing<br />
empty-pocketed bandit put his .<br />
than one <strong>of</strong> desire."<br />
going to work for the industries<br />
It has been reported that front on Friday. Bathers were the coming year. •<br />
homes to hospitals for tests<br />
gun away and fled the scene. <strong>The</strong> proposed amendment<br />
they previously regulated for<br />
those negotiations have been kept in confined areas, but<br />
also opens for Sunday sales<br />
two years after they leave the<br />
going smoothly on the basis <strong>of</strong> occasionally they would ven- <strong>The</strong> Cape May County Rescue then returning them to the<br />
government; and<br />
the assessed value <strong>of</strong> the land ture out too far and peed Squad was founded in 1951 and nursing homes, taking patients<br />
more health and hygiene items.<br />
involved. Holloway had wanted assistance, Lafferty said. initiated service; with a used, to hospitals in nearby<br />
- An OCS oil and gas audit; to<br />
.beach-related and<br />
to construct a number <strong>of</strong> Saturday's rain kept beach<br />
ambulance quartered in a'metropolitan<br />
areas when<br />
be conducted by the Interior<br />
Sunday<br />
garden apartments on the land, crowds to a minimum, but the<br />
borrowed' garage. .Since that specialized . services are<br />
Waldman said the amend-<br />
Department, which will but has given the <strong>City</strong> until water temperature remained<br />
time the Squad has grown until needed, etc. .<br />
(continued from page 1) ment "very definitely will be eliminate the dependence on October to come up with a near 70 and when clearing<br />
today it has six vehicles, 34 According to a report issued<br />
put on the ballot."<br />
industry data which could be reasonable <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
began in the late afternoon<br />
senior corps members and six at the end <strong>of</strong> the week, the<br />
Judge George Francis recently<br />
biased to help achieve in-<br />
ruled the <strong>City</strong> was in fact<br />
dustry's goal <strong>of</strong> total price<br />
Late Monday, BBPA attorney there were more than the usual<br />
Junior corps members ready to donations have been coming in<br />
While the petition drive for 1'<br />
violating its own ordinance by<br />
deregulation.<br />
Clement F. Lisitskj sent a letter number <strong>of</strong> bathers in'the surf. •<br />
provide services24hours a day, at a fine rate and all donors are<br />
seven days a week to residents<br />
p.m. Sunday openings caused<br />
to Dugan concerning the set- Lafferty said his men ex-<br />
thanked for their help. Those<br />
conducting Sunday recreation<br />
<strong>The</strong>se last three amendments<br />
and visitors. . •<br />
considerable disagreement<br />
tlement for the E. Atlantic blvd. perienced virtually no<br />
who were not at home when the<br />
activities. '<br />
were all authored by -<br />
between proponents and op-<br />
lots. Iisitski has stipulated that problems on the beach Sunday <strong>The</strong> squad operates out <strong>of</strong> two members called found<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the proposed:<br />
Congressman Hughes.<br />
ponents <strong>of</strong> Sunday sales here,<br />
the <strong>City</strong> and the BBPA will despite the large crowds' as the buildings, the headquarters at' brochures and a self-addressed<br />
amendment, however, Francis •the study commission .<br />
Hughes said bis only agreeto settle for the lots at the weather finally cleared. Water 3rd st. and Haven av. and a envelope. <strong>The</strong>y are asked to<br />
said he wouldn't force the city 'recommendation has won<br />
disappointment-.was the agreed upon price <strong>of</strong> $155,000 if temperatures remained at the substation at 36th st. and Baymail<br />
in their donation in the<br />
to dose its sporting facilities approval - though sometimes<br />
Committee's rejection <strong>of</strong> his during the next 60 days Dugan 70 degree mark. •<br />
av. <strong>The</strong> substation was opened envelope.<br />
pending the outcome <strong>of</strong> the, qualified or reluctant - from<br />
amendment which would have<br />
last year as a help in providing<br />
does not disturb the natural<br />
November referendum. .both factions involved in the<br />
provided additional planning sand dunes and does not apply '<br />
When the blue law study issue. -<br />
money to states by tapping the for any. building permits.<br />
PCS revenue fund. He said the<br />
LAMP SPECIAL!<br />
Reg. $ 14.95<br />
Save "3^0 Sale<br />
•• ^ W ^ Vf V V V V V W BW VV V V V BFWWWWWW " ** W V W V<br />
!BUILD S LAMP<br />
Plsntcrs, Bottles, Micreme<br />
Statues, Driftwood, Etc.<br />
• Fun Selection <strong>of</strong> .<br />
Lamp Parts In Stock<br />
"Come Visit Our Showroom"<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong> Lamp Shades<br />
GLGCTRIC SUPPLycoJ<br />
Phone 399-3130<br />
1214 West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
Fabulous Handorarfttd<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here .. ..visit our<br />
All New A&P Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)<br />
TUESDAY:<br />
• • . & • / . • ? • • •<br />
ADVERTISED<br />
ITEM POLICY<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised items is required<br />
to be readily available for sale<br />
2LST !££?* tflB ad V«rt.sed price In<br />
each A&P Store, except as specifically<br />
noted in this ad.<br />
P<br />
{$50. This coupon equals *50 00 in -4<br />
• Pink Cash Register Receipts<br />
(This plus'350 in additional Pink Cash<br />
register receipts will entitle you to one free appliance.)<br />
^ Good only at A»P Food Sioraa in PENNSYLVANIA In PhUwMptiU.<br />
' Oalawara. Chartar; Bucfca, Monlgomaty. UMpti. Northampton, and<br />
Barka Countlaa. In NEW JERSEY In Camdan. Burlington. OJoucatlar.<br />
8*lwn. ^•raiai. Cumberland, wHmonuno, capa Capa May, May. Atlanta, and Marear CoimUaa Countlaa andlii' and In - -<br />
Manahattkln. Manahaokln. Franehtown. Franchtown, tambartvllla. lambartvllla. and Ptillllpiburn. Ptillllpiburo. In<br />
OELAWAHEinNawCatHaCounty.OHaraiplraaOctobarIS. f*77.<br />
a<br />
a^BMaffe '<br />
VaKfll<br />
,__-, wi'^BBifB] wunn«i« «n i»«w tnu county. OMar a« BBBB* BBBBBJ BBBBBJ BBBBBJ BBBBBJ^BBJ ^BBBJ<br />
Prices effective Wed.. Aug. 3 thru Sat.. Aug. 6.<strong>1977</strong>.<br />
BONELESS WHOLE<br />
TOP<br />
18-22-lbs.<br />
Averdge<br />
CIWKEH QUARTERS<br />
GROUND BEEF<br />
.FULLY COOKED<br />
SMOKED HAMS<br />
BONELESS BOTTOM -<br />
RO<br />
NN PAGE<br />
ICECREAM<br />
c<br />
[V2-gal.<br />
ctn.<br />
ANN PAGE<br />
Tomato Ketchup<br />
iaise<br />
FRANKFURTERor<br />
Sandwich Rolls<br />
ANN PAGE<br />
ANN PAGE I<br />
Frozen Pops<br />
* ' ' • ' , . • • • . ' , ' • • > • • . • *<br />
A f t P ..' ;• ' ' :' : - • •'• "- : '.<br />
Liquid Bleach<br />
A88ORTEP FLAVORS<br />
Yukon Soda..<br />
DRINK MIX/A8SORTEO FtAVORS<br />
Cheeri Aid<br />
ANN PAGE<br />
LEMQNADE<br />
5-lb.<br />
FRESH<br />
SHANK<br />
PORTION<br />
WITH<br />
• BACKS ,.<br />
•• ID.<br />
Ib.<br />
SUPER<br />
BONUS<br />
A&P FAIYIILY BRANDS SALE!!<br />
I,.................;, Jar<br />
. JANE<br />
PARKER 8-Ct.<br />
Pkgs.<br />
i.' .."•'•• . ;•• 24-ct.<br />
••:^»»i...,r—...pkg.<br />
'••• • • • . • • • • : ' ' ' g a l . ,<br />
......................xont<br />
I HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!<br />
1. Aek for your <strong>of</strong>ficial Receipt Saving<br />
Envelope at A»P.<br />
H<br />
2 - N fw through October 15, <strong>1977</strong><br />
collect your "Pink"<br />
. receipts from A&P.<br />
BOTTOM ROUND<br />
SWISS •CUBED<br />
nTUHAUt, WHOLE or PORTION<br />
SEMI-BONELESS HAM<br />
HILLSHIRE<br />
79° POLSKA KIELBASA<br />
• * ^ , FREEZER QUEEN B—B-MU,<br />
Salisbury Staak<br />
79° MEAT ENTREES<br />
WITH<br />
COUPON!<br />
A^^ERBBLENDmCHINBRAZUJANCOFFEESr<br />
12-fi.<br />
oz. cans<br />
i ran<br />
•:V . ^i» _ u..<br />
A&PAS8ORTEO<br />
Fruit Drinks<br />
MARVEL QT AftP<br />
Paper Towels<br />
K<br />
YOGURT<br />
CUP8<br />
'•• QREEN BEANSs-oi.<br />
•COT CORN 10-01.<br />
A&P FRESH CHILLED<br />
Orange -Juice .........<br />
ANN PAGE A88T. FLAVOR8<br />
Gelatin Dessert.<br />
WHITE/BLUE '<br />
Sail Detergent<br />
PINK, QREEN OR LEMON<br />
Ahoy Liquid<br />
SAVE 1 ONB1SK.OZ.BOX<br />
L 4 As /•«.-.——<br />
. 46-11.<br />
• . oz. can<br />
64-IL<br />
...... ox. bit.<br />
49-oz.<br />
..box<br />
I'lflt I ONei-LB.BAQ IT *F2Sr I OM«1B*.OfcBOX H SAVE I . SSAVI<br />
^- AW " ^sirSorat i^- PIUSBUIW ^ ^ saswaas |^<br />
^"^Sl-jS?* I t 22? f^" WlwSa IPIUSBURYFROSTING<br />
vou<br />
orr<br />
3. Whan you've collected $400 In "Pink" register<br />
' receipts bring them to pur manager's <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
validation. .<br />
(0 Ain. &n>ff r<br />
OOC 1 " '0flu tOuQUaNtott''SOUT"''0QBH *••'"'"<br />
Meettag8tarts8:i5p.m.aH8W^ 1<br />
dovwrav. For formation^«flfc^l<br />
THESEAOFil<br />
It thU my irorldr<br />
b this my world wh<br />
peop*<br />
live•••'••.'•..•• .•••*.- - • • • : • • • : • • • • • { . : - n ^ 0 i<br />
^0<br />
OrtsttarobiRVatrasheaii.elC.<br />
tleve?- • .• •"i^i^<br />
U «sedito be life:<br />
couldbel- ;;: •••:'-<br />
• And now It's<br />
humanity\ % • . /•<br />
Ibe cement'-and':<br />
the greta i<br />
.VVOCSv D m<br />
coUdbeseen<br />
<strong>The</strong> glass Is<br />
klf ^<br />
. Why ** • —P^^m-. m mn •wmpvw BMBWI<br />
But if we suadair hBtM<br />
We can,. make It rlfht h<br />
everything to' ••.•:• 1*-,i'?,V:"fe : ^'^j<br />
-.'. '•-'• •. : A,?$tmBpT~*^~<br />
;.THEVOICBf^TON!Ti«Mi!!<br />
- <strong>The</strong> youag man came :. > • :^<br />
Fresh from the sehMi <strong>of</strong><br />
and:works'' .V.->;-v;:-i• -<br />
And the Word.<br />
He did not have thedelivery<br />
<strong>of</strong> an orator<br />
Tho* he tried so hard. ;<br />
For he had a p<strong>of</strong>au. bat I was<br />
crttic. ;••::••• : . - : : < - : ^ ' ' ' ^ ^<br />
I was full <strong>of</strong> me. <strong>of</strong><br />
Soleoalontfteartt<br />
H heard how he said<br />
But not what' *<br />
He stood up there, ;<br />
Holding the'*—* «••-•<br />
Book.<br />
.krmmdt<br />
the words<br />
For Iwfis • crltte and I cooMn&<br />
<strong>The</strong> Voice that really spoke<br />
•• j»M^fti|l3i*;,.ivWM-'<br />
wiee bat oot thi;<br />
• .wiBe,-.i.,--.-:;V^V/iH''''''' . v®<br />
KdidaiH Urtento the Voice <strong>of</strong>-<br />
C o d . . - ' •'•'••:• . : • • • • - ' . •", •-•-• • • * '<br />
Yes. I was a crttic<br />
. Looking for perfection fa<br />
. ', mode and the manner<br />
: ; Of the youthful man. •&•<br />
I also wanted others to khowj5<br />
That I knew what we wantef^<br />
and some agreed, •*g<br />
<strong>The</strong>y too found fautts, somevK<br />
had overlooked, ,v»<br />
<strong>The</strong>y too had heard the mafi.;<br />
but not the Voice ' &<br />
That tried to speak to ajh<br />
through him. $f<br />
"He Is too young." most a%<br />
. agreed. %*)<br />
• . "But wasn't David<br />
asked one,<br />
We weren't listening even I<br />
"Did you see bis wife?"<br />
"<strong>The</strong>y're both too young, if t<br />
were only older," ' '<br />
"<strong>The</strong> other one was old.<br />
old."<br />
"How old was Abraham?"<br />
asked, we didn't hear. -„.<br />
We were engrossed In tearing;<br />
down the well -;<br />
That held the living water thai;<br />
would have quenched our;<br />
thirst. . . ij? •<br />
Our thoughts had stopped Kg?<br />
flow. I?<br />
Weakened by tts want wj;.<br />
.weakened others,, >.<br />
We could have had tts strengU|.<br />
had we but listened, *S<br />
listened to the Voice. •:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Voice <strong>of</strong> Him Who spok&<br />
S.J.Lewlf'<br />
: ;J<br />
JANUARY TWENTY FIRST ;'<br />
A flake <strong>of</strong> enow - It to so s<strong>of</strong>t, se«<br />
ught. :•<br />
It falls so silently upon thtsUent<br />
night; £<br />
I'm glad that I. alone with yooj*<br />
could be 1"<br />
To fed the snow • so white - sS*<br />
Ught-so free. r-<br />
. : - •<br />
You laugh - the night shall tang?,<br />
today; jrf<br />
And that sweet snow shalC*<br />
- vanish and go 'way; ' - ' 'Jt;<br />
But, from now on'- each time ap<br />
snows, tls.true. -«<br />
1'U laugh - so happily • wttS;<br />
thoughts <strong>of</strong> yon. I{ ,<br />
BlB.CUmtarlaj^<br />
-.-.,»«.«-, momfloniery, Lehlgh, Northampton, and Berks Counties. In NEW JERSEY In Camden, Burlington, Gloucester,<br />
In Manahawkln. Fronchtown, Lambartville, and Phllllpsburo. In DELAWARE in New Castlo Counrv. . »« ^-<br />
P'Wic Send your poems fqivf<br />
tbllcatioQ to "Sapport Your?<br />
h>cel xal p^^-^dupe^ot-tliUi^';<br />
CORNER 16TH STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE. OCEAN CUT<br />
newspaper. , : ' v . .•• .;> ..,••;,,.:
f PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N. J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
ha<br />
^wl<br />
re<br />
in.<br />
sc<br />
m<br />
ro<br />
S Pt<br />
ai<br />
at.<br />
tr<br />
V'<br />
a.<br />
a<br />
•.w<br />
aj<br />
a<br />
M ft •<br />
a<br />
; •••<br />
9<br />
3<br />
a C<br />
a s<br />
! • • Also available are 2 Cot :<br />
Stages that Will hold up to<br />
^people.<br />
Phone 927-2149<br />
IMJS Laiting Road<br />
Somers Point,<br />
•o* Jorsoy 08244<br />
IT'S HERE!<br />
OUR ANNUAL<br />
PRICES<br />
CUT IN HALF<br />
-SALE-<br />
Starts Thur.<br />
August 4th, <strong>1977</strong><br />
SHAME... ...... .....|<br />
[ ADDRESS ...........|<br />
! CfTY.......u...STATEu.u.....JF .|<br />
\ NOAGEUHIT-HoPorehJM |<br />
\ . 0BAWWfii11P.II.8UMDAY(AUfl.7,i977 |<br />
•BaMBja>B«2SBJ!tfgi^<br />
' w<br />
S14 «•« Road •^•;:V/ : ' HARDWARE<br />
Sam Helton Photo'<br />
PHILADELPHIA — <strong>The</strong> Bull<br />
blasted a few this weekend and<br />
powered the Phils back into!<br />
second place, only 1& games<br />
behind'the remarkable Chicago<br />
Cubs. .-<br />
Greg Luzinski, who might be<br />
the leading MVP candidate in<br />
the National League if he can<br />
continue at this pace, knocked<br />
his 24th," 25th and.26th homers<br />
against the San Fr/tncisco<br />
Giants and. increased his RBI<br />
' total to 83; His grand slam on<br />
Saturday night helped produce:<br />
a9-3 win and his two blasts, one'<br />
in the eighth, were the difference<br />
in Sunday's 54 victory. •<br />
. Richie Hebner also connected<br />
both Saturday anil Sunday,<br />
lifting his total to 13 and his<br />
batting average to .300, while<br />
Mike Schmidt knocked his 28th<br />
on Sunday.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Phils go into tonight's,<br />
game with San Diego (Larry<br />
Christenson vs. lefty Bob<br />
Owchinko) with'a club total <strong>of</strong><br />
Public Notice<br />
SUPERIOR COURT OF NBW JIRSBV<br />
CHANCERY DIVISION -. CAPE MAY<br />
COUNTY DOCKET NO. C-S41-7*<br />
STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO I<br />
EDWIN EISENHARDT and MRS. ED-<br />
WIN BISENHAROT. till wife; OBOROfl<br />
CAPTAIN NOAH TO PARADE ON BOARDWALK- _1MNMARBT Nl „.„, wltuAM c<br />
r% A. * A * *m ^v *•*•* t> »'•* EI»BNHAKDT# Wl WIWJ.WlLI.liUn C<br />
Saturday, August 6, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> honors one <strong>of</strong> its own EI$BNMARDT.BT<br />
Speaking <strong>of</strong> S<strong>of</strong>tball, Snow is part <strong>of</strong> the Shore Point Pools team<br />
that was ranked 32nd nationally in Women's Slo-Pitcb-S<strong>of</strong>tball.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are currently selling tee shirts ($5 each) to help raise money<br />
so they can play hi the National Championships in Ohio later this<br />
month. "We were 35-2 last year," Snow said, "and played in the<br />
Nationals at York, Pennsylvania ftwasa|ot<strong>of</strong> fun." . -<br />
In addition to Snow, who plays shortfielder, the team features<br />
Judy Gayle, Diane Smith, Cookie Shaw, Mabel Cowan and many<br />
other women who have earned strong reputations as athletes In the<br />
area. Snow as an AU-Cape-Atlantic S<strong>of</strong>tball player at OCHS before<br />
switching to tennis (then a Spring sport) her senior year.<br />
So, the late part <strong>of</strong> the summer <strong>of</strong>fers a fun experience for Diane<br />
Snow. It will be another chance fbrtier and the rest <strong>of</strong> Shore Point<br />
Awls to shoot for that National Championship. And, when that is<br />
all over, Diane will begin an experience at Glassboro State College<br />
that she also hopes will be fun.<br />
2.:<br />
m<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
Servo Yourself at<br />
Our Delicious Salad Bar<br />
N" Iliroaw.trom^ .' *<br />
Ma.m.;O(iuMri(W»>k««y 1 ';*'^'.^*^B»^*aB.4ig«F,/,'•' ';u^jS a<br />
m rm^^f^^sis^^m<br />
Route 9 (where Somers Pt. and Linwood Meet)<br />
HOME BAKED HAM or r"-— '*-.*-.*-«<br />
and WRAPPED<br />
.. ,,mmm<br />
We cart supply everything for Vooy c«leblirlioi>; d<br />
last garnishing touch -. •;' .<br />
CALL 653-8155<br />
Joe<br />
Di<strong>On</strong>e's<br />
(All:<br />
Somers Point, M. J.<br />
L'uuiinuous I nieMjinrnpfii,<br />
Oiincing Nightly<br />
JRJ TRIO<br />
I ejlunng JOHNNY SI SSOMS<br />
In I, Sal HMt-i<br />
WILL JAMES DUO<br />
Sun , MOM . Tues . Wed<br />
and Thurs Hues<br />
BOB TUCKER<br />
Guilar Vocalisl<br />
Wed. f n t, Sal Hues<br />
VIC DZIUBA<br />
Organ Vocalist<br />
Sun. A Thurs<br />
MIKE PEDICIN QUARTET<br />
i PHONE 399-5260^-<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Sonus Point, •. J. \<br />
••>..<br />
WINES •BEERS<br />
PersonaHzed<br />
Delivery Service<br />
Call 927-6111<br />
MON.ATUES.<br />
NIGHTS<br />
otdUL<br />
;' 632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFET<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
$ 5.50<br />
•: . includes • •<br />
I . Appetizer, Beverage-, and Dessert<br />
Children under 10.......... ..$2.75<br />
;j Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. ..-.<br />
t Breakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.m.<br />
i SMday Burner: 12-2:30 «l 5-7:30<br />
-Your Hosts-<strong>The</strong>Vandferpoal Family<br />
¥<br />
•SI
ha<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Babe Ruth<br />
pe •' team, the defending Atlantic<br />
wl Shore champions, dropped Into<br />
re third place recently when they<br />
in lost' a ^7-6 decision to Egg<br />
Harbor iWnshlp. It was their<br />
sc second loss in the second half<br />
m but Galloway township, the<br />
re . first half champs, has lost only<br />
pi once and Egg harbor <strong>City</strong> is<br />
<strong>of</strong> unbeaten. ., ' . .<br />
PX ' In another game, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ai edged Absecon, 10-9, to ina»<br />
crease their overall record to 7;<br />
t r . ' * . . : : ) . . .•- , ".••.',.•.<br />
V, "It 'doesn't look too<br />
; promising," Manager Bud<br />
a RJnck said late, last week,<br />
si "Both Galloway ' and Egg<br />
w . Harbor <strong>City</strong> would have to lose<br />
a and then we would have to beat<br />
ct <strong>City</strong> tonight (5th st. and Bay<br />
y av., 6 p.m.) to give us a<br />
ft chance. >f<br />
a Had they been able to beat<br />
4 Egg Harbor Township the<br />
locals could tie for the league<br />
a lead with a win tonight. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
3 • lost the game when Township<br />
a smacked three singles and a<br />
C double before any were out in<br />
a the bottom <strong>of</strong> the seventh.<br />
5 Scott Gaskill was the starting<br />
pitcher and he helped stake<br />
d himself to a five-run lead. FVjur<br />
1> walks, along with singles by<br />
p Gaskill, Bill Frew and Matt<br />
• s Dice gave <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a 54) lead<br />
t in the third.<br />
V:!d<br />
FEATURING SEAFOOD and<br />
STEAKS AT FAMILY PRICES<br />
9th & Wesley<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,NLJ.<br />
FREE .<br />
CUSTOMER<br />
PARKING<br />
{'SPECIAL<br />
jLOBSTER<br />
$499 4<br />
ALLOINNERSINCLUDE<br />
OUR HUGE SOUP<br />
AND SALAD BAR<br />
•aatariaf dtUctoos I<br />
Ctiawdar alaaa wlttt a lara* MMctim<br />
al.Oardcn Pmh Ulacts. Oarattkm,<br />
•raad and Holiv AIM serve* with all<br />
dinner*. l» a chaKt al MUclees ettata<br />
MladercrifeyPreackMes.<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
I DINNER SPECIAL<br />
fish 'H CMp Dinner ..<br />
BROILED AMD<br />
FRIED FISH DINNERS<br />
Fried Filet<br />
drolled Flounder—-.....<br />
Broiled Flounder<br />
Stuffed with Cratomea*.<br />
ISHRIMP PINWERSl<br />
Fried SrirtrnpOllwiar _ _ft<br />
shrimp),-..~~~_. 3iOV<br />
Baked Shrimp. Scampi « a O<br />
mOerllcHauoe-.^..-..» «•**<br />
Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp ^ a%A<br />
•rim Crabmeaj«.—... **•«*«.<br />
SCALLOP<br />
NtMV England<br />
FrtodClamlMnrwr..<br />
2.99<br />
3.S9<br />
3.99<br />
4.29<br />
U.OB8TCR DINNERS!<br />
L«b«Mf<br />
a<br />
owne«> •ucctilant<br />
placaa ol lobatar m«M<br />
i««nov*d front Ut*a>«*ll M MM<br />
•ndbrolMdlnlMittar^. 4.99<br />
| COMBINATION OINNJBT<br />
EX*" 9.09<br />
WH&m<br />
-^ 'mmm<br />
\f<br />
>e xvutn nine loses ground in loop race<br />
Township used a triple and<br />
two singles to score four in the<br />
fifth. Dice then came on to<br />
relieve Gaskill.<br />
Leon Creamer added an<br />
insurance run in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
seventh when he walked, stole<br />
second and scored on an error.<br />
In the bottom <strong>of</strong> the seventh,<br />
however, Towjahip attacked<br />
Dice and scored three runs<br />
without an out; to claim the 7-4<br />
Sam Melton Photo<br />
Top Double Rowers For <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol: Dave Lill and Tom<br />
Stephanik show the winning form that won them the first place in,the Doubles<br />
Rowing Championships held by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol last week. <strong>The</strong>y will<br />
represent the OCBP in the doubles competition for the Margate Memorial Race<br />
and the South Jersey Championships later on this month. ;<br />
Eagles open pre-season with Jets<br />
CHESTER — Season number<br />
two for. Coach Dick Vermeil<br />
gets started Friday, night when<br />
the Eagles leave their Widener<br />
College training camp here for<br />
their first pre-season game in<br />
New-Jersey.—, —<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles will face the New<br />
York Jets in Giants Stadium in<br />
East Rutherford starting at<br />
8:05. It is the last chance for<br />
fans to see the team until<br />
August 22nd when they meet<br />
New England in Veteran's<br />
Stadium. <strong>The</strong> Eagles go to Los<br />
Angeles on August 13th.<br />
Linwood's Greg Buttle,<br />
former star at Mainland<br />
Regional and Penn State, who<br />
earned the AFC defensive<br />
rookie honors hist year while<br />
leading the Jets in tackles, is<br />
their starting left linebacker<br />
again this year. He is joined on<br />
the New York squad by John<br />
Roman <strong>of</strong> Absecon, a guard;<br />
Lou Piccone <strong>of</strong> Vindand, a kick<br />
•retuni~specIali8tr~and~"Joe~<br />
Fields <strong>of</strong> Deptfbrd. the starting<br />
center.<br />
one on the depth chart. He is<br />
backed up by Roman Gabriel,<br />
second year man. John Walton<br />
and rookie Mike Cordova, an<br />
11th round pick from Stanford.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles were 0-6 In preseason<br />
(4-MTdurliig the regular<br />
season) during Vermeil's first<br />
year but the former UCLA<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jets lost, 2*6, to the coach hopes to improve on that<br />
Chicago Bears in the Hall <strong>of</strong> season. "Winning a few pre-<br />
Boardwalk<br />
Shop<br />
1140 Boanhnlk<br />
Homemade<br />
Macaroni &<br />
Boardwalk<br />
OPENMon thru Sat. 4-9; Su<br />
•CHILDREN SMENU<br />
Fame pre-season contest last season games is always im-<br />
Saturday.<br />
portant for a ateam<br />
that has<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles will be showing been down so many yean,"<br />
their new 3-4 defense and Vermeil said during a break In<br />
possibly quarterback Ron training camp. "<strong>The</strong> real ob-<br />
Jaworski on Friday night. jective <strong>of</strong> these games,<br />
Vermeil has not yet indicated however, Is to prepare for the<br />
how he will use his 'quar- regular season. We will not lose<br />
terbacks in this game but sight <strong>of</strong> that fact"<br />
Jaworski is currently number "B you've been losing all the<br />
time you sometimes play in<br />
fear <strong>of</strong> losing. You almost<br />
expect to lose: r think we<br />
managed to erase' about 80<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> that Und<strong>of</strong> thinking,<br />
rd like to believe that well<br />
have a preseason win or two<br />
under our bete when o)e season<br />
opens but I really don't know."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles are expected to<br />
use most <strong>of</strong> the preseason to<br />
prepare the new 34 rtnffrtmy<br />
made popular by New England,<br />
Houston and Oakland. It was<br />
designed far Vermeil by.Markn<br />
z$M0,<br />
duplicated L<br />
! iM<br />
Vermeil decided to use the<br />
defense to take advantage <strong>of</strong><br />
the team's biggest strength,<br />
Ilnebacking, and ease the<br />
pressure on one <strong>of</strong> the glaring<br />
k the defensive line.<br />
He will use Bill Qeraey, John<br />
Bunting, Frank Le» [aster, the<br />
trio from last year, along with<br />
either Tom Ehlers,or Terry<br />
Tautolo. . I I . • •<br />
^Manny_S»strunk Jwil betheleft<br />
end with either. Will Wym<br />
or Carl Hairston getting the<br />
right end spot. Battling for<br />
middle guard are Pete'<br />
Lazetich, former Cleveland<br />
star - Walter Johnson''- and ,<br />
seventh round draft cbo'ce<br />
Charlie Johnson from Colorado..<br />
. StartingguardWadeKeywill<br />
miss the game with a broken<br />
toe and 10th round pick John<br />
Mastronardo from VUlanova is<br />
also pjuestlonable. > •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles and the Jets win<br />
meet again in the final game <strong>of</strong><br />
the regular season, December<br />
18th. at Veterans' Stadium. <strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>1977</strong> Philadelphia schedule<br />
features, in addition to the Jets<br />
and Eastern Division opponents<br />
Washington, Dallas, St Louis •<br />
and the Giants, visits from<br />
Tampa Bay and New Orleans.<br />
Vermeil will take the team to<br />
Los Angeles, Detroit and New<br />
England for other games<br />
outside the division. ;' • '<br />
S<br />
Privat* pinlna Facilitlas for P«<br />
^;,. Prom J$ to 100 Til July ><br />
win. Dice had two hits for the<br />
locals with Creamer swiping<br />
three bases. ' .<br />
Creamer pitched the win over<br />
Absecond, stopped after six<br />
innings by. darkness. <strong>The</strong><br />
visitors actually had scored the.<br />
tying run and had. the bases<br />
loaded with no outs when the<br />
umpires stopped play.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> scored three in<br />
. the first behind a double by Tfan<br />
Banks. After Absecon crossed<br />
the plate four times in the third,<br />
Larry Town walked, stole<br />
second and third and scored on<br />
Chris Gayle's single to tie the<br />
count at 4-4.<br />
Absecon scored four more in<br />
the fourth but the locals came<br />
right back with five in their half<br />
<strong>of</strong> the inning. Stogies by Dice<br />
and Frew were the only hits in<br />
the rally.<br />
Dice scored the winning run<br />
in the fifth, using three errors<br />
•and a stolen base. <strong>The</strong> visitors<br />
scored a single run In the sixth<br />
to create the 104 final score<br />
Gaskill, Gayie and Frew each<br />
had two hits far the winners.<br />
Creamer struck out 10, walked<br />
nine and allowed six hits in<br />
pitching the victory.<br />
Bellwoar, Rexon series<br />
get underway at OCYC<br />
. <strong>The</strong> traditional. quiet pi ,<br />
Sunday after Night in Venice<br />
was shattered by the boom <strong>of</strong><br />
the starting cannon and. the,<br />
whines, growls, and roars <strong>of</strong><br />
high powered engines • as<br />
Sunday speedbefating got back<br />
underway at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Yacht Club much to the dismay<br />
<strong>of</strong> many revelers, butcertainly<br />
to the Joy <strong>of</strong> the action seekers.<br />
: In the Bellwoar series two<br />
new bodts got into the coveted<br />
first three placings. Herb<br />
Htchon, with wife Lyn as his:<br />
crew, powered his 24-foot<br />
Excalibur, "Thar" into first<br />
place,'second went to steady<br />
Andy Farrell in the Correct<br />
Craft, and third in a flashy 18foot<br />
outboard was another<br />
newcomer, Joe Collins.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rexon series was quite<br />
another story. <strong>The</strong> regulars<br />
decided they had enough <strong>of</strong> the<br />
new boys'on the block and<br />
dominated the race with Dave<br />
McKay grabbing first in the<br />
Goldfinger 007-, second in an<br />
outboard instead <strong>of</strong> the Mean<br />
Green Machine (broken piston)<br />
was George Zindel and third,<br />
•Andy Farrell. .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly Year 'Round<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
^Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Daily 4:09-8:00<br />
Sunday 12*8:00<br />
<strong>The</strong>speedboatingexdte<br />
will continue next Sunday,.<br />
August 7, at the <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
•Yachtaub. with the opening<br />
gun due at 11:15 tun. , ;•<br />
NOW IN OCEAN CITY .. .<br />
APOLLO DINER II<br />
9Hi SLA Haven Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
& Restaurant<br />
Ohio & Atlantic Ave.<br />
Atlantic Oty<br />
Invites You to Dine with Us!<br />
LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
FROM ••'•W<br />
1 *''ataW^aMl tta^m ' ' - " '<br />
- .^•••^•1 Ha^BW • . " . a^^laWaB<br />
f| Mt • iMt,'.;'; to • '•-'•.T|TT ;<br />
DINNER SPECIALS<br />
We Feature a CompJete Menu!<br />
•DINNERS & PLATTERS*<br />
^'^r^fnath not Frozen-;,<br />
\ Meat*, Fowl, Seafood<br />
HAMBUR6EBS<br />
PrepamMn Oiv KHchen<br />
^^;;f: ^jyjjAf<br />
f^•affd^^^Mk^HMk^ ^^••^•a^MM<br />
^ ^ ^ SHOP"<br />
WMMM<br />
'MiMsS,<br />
v -fl*<br />
Boys'High School<br />
Basketball .League, ',••"'<br />
<strong>The</strong> Boys' High . School<br />
Basketball ' l^»agw . continued<br />
play July 21. with a<br />
doubleheader. Parkway<br />
Pharmacy.put away 34th st.<br />
Dairy Queen 6&S5 in the early<br />
game. Sunset Market won over.<br />
Qcean <strong>City</strong> Youth Center in<br />
overtime 55-51 in the second'<br />
g a m e ' * • ,••• - ••. '" . •,.<br />
Parkway, losing 4842 at the<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the third quarter, blitzed<br />
Dairy Queen with a 284 final<br />
period and won easily. Big guns<br />
for the' Parkway were Jim<br />
Leddy with 23 and Craig<br />
Graham • with 22 points.<br />
Graham had 10 and Leddy 9<br />
points hi the decisive-fourth<br />
period. Ken Turley, Joe Corbo,<br />
and Scott Williams played .<br />
strong defensively for the<br />
pharmacists,,, ..<br />
Dairy Queen was hampered,<br />
by having only five, players<br />
available. <strong>The</strong>y simply ran out<br />
<strong>of</strong> energy at the end.- Four<br />
players hit double figures for<br />
Dairy Queen. Scott Killian led<br />
FOR LUNCH<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
Knockwnrst ft Ssucrhnut<br />
London Broil . . .<br />
Veal & Peppers . :<br />
London Broil . . .<br />
Veal Parmigtanai, Spaghetti<br />
TUIIDC London Brail . . .<br />
i iniillO. Baked Meat Loaf ..<br />
London Broil . . .<br />
. J i.96<br />
Broiled Sea Trout . . . *IJS |<br />
CAT London Broil . . . .~*2Jo|<br />
OAI. Stuffed Crab . . .. . M.95|<br />
Dinner Served from 4^0 p.m.<br />
Sunday from 1 p.m.<br />
Dance to: Johnny Austin Trio<br />
with Rosemary Benson (vocalist)<br />
t M<br />
822 9th Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>/N.J. '<br />
V4 Block <strong>of</strong>f Boardwalk<br />
Next to Public Service<br />
Bus Terminal<br />
UWDCT NEW M*M*OtTMiaHT<br />
DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS<br />
INCLUDING:<br />
Imtrd S
hi<br />
w<br />
re.<br />
in<br />
^•4»tl v '':rs':"•'*•<br />
•;;-'rri'i : Ji.--'..'<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE<br />
Miss Harbaugh top vote-getter<br />
<strong>The</strong> largest total collected<br />
from the Miss Night In Venice<br />
Contest was tallied this year<br />
breaking all records to date.<br />
<strong>The</strong> total was $4,951.72 which<br />
more than doubled the $2,381.91<br />
collected last year. ' *<br />
<strong>The</strong> money was donated to<br />
(he Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad and presented during the<br />
coronation last Thursday<br />
evening. Accepting on behalf <strong>of</strong><br />
the Squad was Mary Migeot,<br />
president..<br />
m( tite. ley tmtt fUxfvkS)<br />
vutunyj/t* cfhuxct 399 3399 3399<br />
>«ni;it&Op
»<br />
1 i<br />
to<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. ....<br />
Recreation Department 5<br />
organizes enough ac- S<br />
tivities each summer to ''<br />
_ keep youngsters busy<br />
and happy from morning<br />
'til night. <strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
visited the<br />
arts and crafts program<br />
at the 53rd st. and West<br />
av. playground Friday<br />
to find a couple dozen<br />
youths engaged in a<br />
marshmallow eating<br />
contest. In this picture<br />
recreation department<br />
aide Sue Caulfield looks ')<br />
like a puppeteer as she<br />
prepares to hang up<br />
marshmallows<br />
strings.<br />
Four-year-old<br />
Chip Thompson<br />
struggles to get<br />
his marshmallow<br />
i til. UC'ISAJN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST 2.<strong>1977</strong><br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation Deportment<br />
Steve Costa, 7, reaches in vain for a marsh<br />
mallow just beyond his teeth...<br />
Sentinel-<br />
- ••:>,* u^r:<br />
in his mouth ... • •. and then<br />
sneaks a<br />
for help ...<br />
and then gets a boost from Sue Caulfield.<br />
Three-month-old Ken Lightfoot, <strong>of</strong> Springfield, Delaware Countv Pa<br />
doesn't seem to know what all the fuss is about. " ^uniy, t*a.,<br />
^i. A m<br />
sister Dawn<br />
4.1SW7<br />
STOP!<br />
LOOK!<br />
AND<br />
SAVE!<br />
OUR FINEST QUALITY! IDEAL<br />
Apple<br />
Farmdale<br />
WHOLE PEELED<br />
Tomatoes<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TRAINLOADSALE! ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
Ideal<br />
OUR FINEST QUALITY!<br />
Ideal<br />
bmatoJuice<br />
2 $ioo<br />
cans • E_>|<br />
Your Opportunity to Stock up At Super Savings!<br />
COOK ITALIAN! TOMATO SAUCE OR<br />
e & C<br />
9 Peas & Carrots<br />
TRAINLOAD SALE E VALUE! VALUE!<br />
Id SSuccotash<br />
ELBOW OR SEA SHELL<br />
^ B ELBOW OR SEA SHELL<br />
^ Id Ideal Macaroni:<br />
_ _ THICK.TOMATO.<br />
^3 Ideal Ketchup<br />
COOKOUT FAVORITE!<br />
-16-6z.<br />
cans<br />
16-O2.<br />
cans<br />
.$4<br />
•<br />
iwji.ji^wg|j^.«54i,j;j»p-s^a^^j?i P--». ---^p,,^«^^ir-kai«wmm„.. —•" cans •,.:•. •<br />
^ Ideal Cartiotai......::.:.........:..,....^.4s*i<br />
SERVE IN BUTTER<br />
^ Idl Ideal Whole Beets 4 $ 1<br />
_ _ _ . IDEAL SLICED OR WHOLE<br />
^ White Potatoes 5 $ 1<br />
Cookies, Crackers & Snacks! . Super Savings on Health arid Beauty Aids!<br />
THIN. PETITE.<br />
STICKS. RINGS.<br />
REGULAR RETAIL M.49<br />
If I RODS OR LOGS<br />
Iff A 2* I<br />
SWISSORCHOCOLATE<br />
Nbi<br />
m Nabisco dreos. S 79 C<br />
^—- NABJSCO<br />
__*j RitZ Crackers.<br />
Bufferin Tablets, c i b oo $ 1.25<br />
REGULARRETAILM.09 NORMAL.OILVOR0RV_<br />
Breck Shampoo ...^.75°<br />
R?QyLARR^ETAIk'2 49HOTOIL<br />
Treatment ffi $ 1.99<br />
fers ..!ce°o 79 e Efferdent Tablets<br />
FIRST<br />
OF THE<br />
SEASON<br />
REGULAR EGULAR RETAIL RETAIL'219FAS- '2.19 FAST ACTING<br />
69 C Sinutabsll<br />
1'.. .- Of 30 1.89<br />
You'll tike the Freshness Here!<br />
FIRM, JUICY CALIFORNIA<br />
irtlett<br />
SWEET. . JUICY C CALIFORNIA<br />
CLFORNIA<br />
La Roda Red Plums 2 89°<br />
Sunkist Lemons ^<br />
E. 56-8I2E. CALIFORNIA FRESHLY PICKED. NEW JERSEY<br />
Valencia oranges-Otor 99« Frying Peppers ...;*. 39 C<br />
FRESH. CRISP. _ • , • _ FRESH. CRISP '<br />
Green Cabbage . a, 10° Romaine Lettuce
I<br />
hi<br />
P<br />
w<br />
n<br />
ir<br />
stir<br />
n<br />
P<br />
o<br />
p a<br />
•'"'•'* 7<br />
a tt<br />
V<br />
I.I'<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
INTINEL-LEDfiER<br />
Effects <strong>of</strong> gambling on tourism \viU be section <strong>of</strong> Hurley report<br />
MILLVILLE - Atlantic As co-author <strong>of</strong> a bill<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s new casino industry is upgrading the State's emphasis<br />
going to have a big impact on on the tourism industry,<br />
New Jersey's tourism industry Assemblyman. Hurley was<br />
- as a whole, and Assemblyman asked to make comments on the<br />
James R. Hurley (R-Cape draft before it went to. the.<br />
May, Cumberland) wants the Governor<br />
State to find ways to <strong>of</strong>fset it.<br />
Assemblyman Hurley said a.<br />
Legislative Commission on<br />
Travel-Resorts is currently<br />
• preparing a final draft report -<br />
on what the State's role'should •<br />
be in the promotion <strong>of</strong>. the in-..<br />
dustry. . . ; .<br />
1 which is currently awaiting the expenditures toward . the<br />
Governor's signature. •. .<br />
claimed that "a lack <strong>of</strong> time<br />
promotion <strong>of</strong> tourism.<br />
and money" prevented it from<br />
"I have wholeheartedly "What I would like to know is getting into this' area<br />
supported the concept <strong>of</strong> are we going to use ojur new ,<br />
casinos in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and I division to promote casinos or .<br />
for his comments. expect it to have a great impact will we use it to balance,<strong>of</strong>f the<br />
<strong>The</strong> Assemblyman said he wap on the new emphasis that the obvious gravitational pull this<br />
requesting the Commission add State plans for tourism," n£w and attractive industry is<br />
a section dealing with the Assemblyman Hurley said. going to' generate;" Assem-<br />
impact <strong>of</strong> casinos into its final <strong>The</strong> Hurley* Tourism .Bill blyman_Hjurley asked. "We<br />
draft. . • would upgrade the Office <strong>of</strong> rnusi jinake sure that all our<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commissions report, will<br />
•Tourism to Division status and , areas are promoted."<br />
soon Join the Hurley Tourism<br />
call for a.10-year master plan nblyman Hurley also<br />
Bill on the Governor's desk,<br />
on tourism, a citizen's advisory', felt that - the report didn't '<br />
board and increased State. adequately deal with shoreline •<br />
protection.' <strong>The</strong> Commission<br />
1 emphasize the value <strong>of</strong> the spent on. promotion <strong>of</strong> the in-<br />
State working closely with the dustry ana not the hiring <strong>of</strong> new<br />
too. municipalities being affected staff as the draft report calls<br />
deeply. , • .; . • by this new agency," Assem- for now-. • .••"'• •<br />
<strong>The</strong>. Assemblyman said he blyman Hurley said. "<strong>The</strong>se "<strong>The</strong> tourism industry needs<br />
would like the commission to communities and the people the money for promotion now,"<br />
study the problems <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fshore- running them" haveibeen in the Assemblyman Hurley said. "I<br />
drilling, sludge dumping and tourism business for a long believe that we can increase the<br />
the algae bloom threat. < time and can be a valuable<br />
Another area not dealt with,<br />
• staff <strong>of</strong> the new division<br />
resource. Without their<br />
according to Assemblyman<br />
gradually, while increasing the<br />
cooperation; this new plan will<br />
Hurley, is.the lack <strong>of</strong> use <strong>of</strong> the<br />
portion spent on promotion<br />
most likely die." •<br />
expertise <strong>of</strong> the' ' local<br />
.sharply. • ;<br />
In addition,: Assemblyman<br />
municipalities. •. ' "' .. . ,<br />
• Finally; Assfejmblyman<br />
- Hurley said he would like to see Hurley recommended that the,<br />
the bulk <strong>of</strong> the monies aj*<br />
"I would like this report to<br />
-commission study ways <strong>of</strong><br />
propriated in the beginning encouraging all shore areas/<br />
EXPERTS—Left to right: Dr. James Allison, Forestry Pathologist, USDA<br />
Forest Service, Delaware, Ohio; John D. Kegg, Entomologist, N.J. State Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Agriculture; Larry E. Newbold, Cape May County Agricultural Agent;,<br />
Ronald Detrick, South Jersey Area Forester. <strong>The</strong> declining vigor <strong>of</strong> chestnut oak<br />
trees and other forest trees received the attention <strong>of</strong> forestry experts during a<br />
tour <strong>of</strong> Cape May County woodlands. Most <strong>of</strong> the problems related to improper<br />
• construction techniques, burying trees with fill, soil compactioji, drpught injury,<br />
insects and diseases and poor forestry management techniques. »<br />
ACC calls for mail registration; we-nhow them;<br />
20 courses <strong>of</strong>fered in Cape area<br />
- Mail registrations by persons,<br />
who intend to take collegecredit<br />
courses at Atlantic<br />
Community College this fall as<br />
part-time students should be<br />
postmarked no later than<br />
Friday (August 5).<br />
' Designed-and scheduled<br />
primarily for the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> part-time students, ISO<br />
college-credit courses will be '<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered at night on ACC's Mays<br />
Landing campus. Night courses<br />
also, will be <strong>of</strong>fered at ACC<br />
BrtensionsI_J|icJuding_66<br />
AUantnTcity and «Tto Cape<br />
May County.<br />
Also being <strong>of</strong>fered, particularly<br />
for part-time students,<br />
are 64 courses which meet once<br />
a week during the day on the<br />
Mays Landing campus, and<br />
five courses meeting Saturday<br />
mornings in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. • > •<br />
ACC fall semester classes<br />
begin - <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6.<br />
Mail registration forms,<br />
assistance, and complete information<br />
about ACC fall<br />
semester opportunities for<br />
part-time students can be<br />
. J. jobs picture better during the month <strong>of</strong> June<br />
TRENTON — New Jersey's an estimated 8.6 percent <strong>of</strong> the dustry, reports. Unemployment<br />
.seasonally adjusted unem-- labor force, Commissioner totaled 284,300 on an adjusted<br />
'ployment rate declined in June - John J. Horn, <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey basis in June, down 13,800 from<br />
for the fifth month in a row to Department <strong>of</strong> Labor, and In-_ May when the jobless rate was :<br />
9.0 percent. > 1<br />
Commissioner Horn noted<br />
that unemployment has now<br />
declined 92,000 since November<br />
1975, reflecting the expansion <strong>of</strong><br />
job opportunities that has<br />
•*:- 'A mile South <strong>of</strong> Tlltori fed. bri Fire Rd. '<br />
CEDAR WOOD FENCES<br />
Choose from our Complete <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited<br />
on our Premises: — -<br />
Call 641-6210<br />
Rick Tantum<br />
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•Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
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•Repairs<br />
Free Estimates Made •<br />
Boi 88, Somere Point<br />
927-2618<br />
Electronic<br />
Warranty<br />
obtained by telephone 625-1111 forcement, mathematics,<br />
or 6464950, Ext. 261, weekdays music, philosophy, physics,<br />
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., or psychology, rehabilitation,<br />
by writing to "Fall," Box T, religion, secretarial science,<br />
Atlantic .Community College, security and loss prevention'<br />
Mays Landing 08390.<br />
management, sociology,<br />
Early registration-by mail is speech, and theater.<br />
recommended by ACC <strong>of</strong>ficials Courses <strong>of</strong>fered through<br />
because it gives potential ACC's Cape May County Ex-<br />
students.a better chance <strong>of</strong> tension will meet in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
enrolling in the courses and Kgh School, .Middle Township<br />
sections they prefer, and High School, or the Cape May<br />
eliminates an extra trip to the County Vocational-Technical<br />
campus or Extension , location. „„. School.<br />
" -the- ... " fall—semester;——Atlantic—and^-€ape—Mayr<br />
"<br />
college-credit courses will be County residents 60 and older<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered ° in accounting and can take courses on' a tuition-<br />
finance, anthropology, art, free, space-available basis<br />
automotive technology, under ACCs SAGES (Senior<br />
banking, biology, business Adults Gaining Education and<br />
•administration, chemistry, Stimulation) program. SAGES<br />
dance, developmental studies, registration win be held only on<br />
economics, education, elec- August 31 from 10:30 a.m. to 2<br />
tronics, English, English as a p.m. in Walter E. Edge Hall on<br />
the Mays Landing campus.<br />
Fire control technology,<br />
foreign languages, geography,<br />
government,- health and<br />
physical education, history,<br />
hospitality management, instructional<br />
media, law en-<br />
<strong>The</strong> number <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
residents with jobs ^ was. hghest on record except for<br />
pre-recession June 1974, when<br />
employment jieaked - at<br />
3,095,800. <strong>The</strong>se figures are not<br />
DeBus returns seasonally adjusted and<br />
therefore include students .and<br />
others who are in the Job<br />
from<br />
market only for the summermonths.<br />
.<br />
uwuioBs recovery, me current<br />
aej>ercent R6 percent unemployment rate ' ^Sr--J^2—^ ««^°--'<br />
compared with a rate <strong>of</strong> 11.4 son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Albert ^.<br />
percent in <strong>Sep</strong>tember, October, Debus, <strong>of</strong> G-604 Groveland av.,<br />
and November <strong>of</strong> 1975, when tbe Somers Point, has returned<br />
recession's impact pn the labor from the Silver Jubilee cruise<br />
market was at its worst. . to the United'Kingdom,<br />
percent above tbe<br />
June's unemployment drop He is serving as year-ago a level <strong>of</strong> $218.18.<br />
was attributable to the with- crewmember aboard • the<br />
drawal <strong>of</strong> some long-term replenishment- oiler USS<br />
unemployed from the labor Milwaukee, homepbrted in<br />
force following exhaustion <strong>of</strong> Charleston, S.C.<br />
unemployment insurance Debus' ship was a member <strong>of</strong><br />
benefits and also: to a smaller- a seven-ship task group<br />
than usual over-the-month<br />
increase in unemployment during June and July in com-<br />
among school graduates, memoradon <strong>of</strong> the 25th an-<br />
students and others newly nlversary <strong>of</strong> Queen Elizabeth's<br />
entering the labor market. coronation. Additionally, the<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Labor and task group, which had em-<br />
Industry estimates put the she barked 400 midshipmen from<br />
<strong>of</strong>the New Jersey civilian labor the U.S. Naval Academy ind<br />
force at a record 3,390,300 in collegiate Naval Reserve Of-<br />
June, before seasonal adficer Training Corps units,<br />
justment, up 56,200 from May conducted "intensive training<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the usual influx <strong>of</strong> during the cruise. <strong>The</strong> exer-<br />
school graduates and students cises included task group<br />
seeking summer jobs. <strong>The</strong> operations, shiphandling,<br />
increase was smaller* than gunnery, engineering, com-<br />
normal for the May-June munications and electronic<br />
period, but Department <strong>of</strong>. warfare. • •<br />
Labor and Industry analysts In addition to the United<br />
discounted the significance <strong>of</strong> Kingdom, Debus and his<br />
this, noting that an abnormally shipmates had the opportunity<br />
large number <strong>of</strong> persons bad to visit France, Scotland'and<br />
entered the job market a month Ireland during the cruise and<br />
earlier. Since the winter, the' participated in athletic events<br />
labor force has expanded about and social functions with the<br />
in line with seasonal, ex- host countries.<br />
pectations. "<br />
Debus joined the Navy in<br />
April 1973.' . . .<br />
•,-KV-*J'ii''>',<br />
tv : ^<br />
No Air Conditioning<br />
Again! ,<br />
IMOWT<br />
For Complete Service<br />
: :K-;PIU!Bnlti^g.;Heatln#l-i<br />
Alp>:,iC(9iSdiltlpnin!i«:i<br />
^mma<br />
.<br />
length <strong>of</strong> the average work<br />
' J5J* SS^LS!!! £ K<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
Fuel OU—24 Hrs. A Day<br />
Local Service<br />
Fuel Chief<br />
HIATINO OIL<br />
818 West Ave. Dial 39M450<br />
OIL<br />
24-HOUB<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY —<br />
810 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
DIAL 399-1751<br />
•<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
. . N.J.STATB LICENSE NO.4117<br />
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL<br />
aod Cape May Counties.<br />
399-2248<br />
EVER! TYPE OF<br />
BUILDING SERVICE<br />
KSDonui •-» COMMERCIAL<br />
KPAUS - ALTERATIONS<br />
CALL<br />
.1 TOOIT<br />
PHONE 345^2191<br />
A year'round service "••••-•'<br />
b^Ocw<strong>City</strong> rttsktonbi<br />
COMMRI<br />
aEANING<br />
SERVICE<br />
::^^^liBlii|P^Cill 398-3815<br />
AttMdeft ApAiuutnt tnd Quitatss owners<br />
you pick them up<br />
Anyone desiring the photos<br />
which appear in the' Seqtinel-<br />
Ledger may pick them up at<br />
ihe <strong>of</strong>fice Due to the cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing the photos is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will be<br />
kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for four<br />
weeks following publication.<br />
CteMMad Ads Bring RMIIHS '<br />
EARL L SHAW, JR.<br />
INC.<br />
ROOFING and<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
282 WEST AVENUE<br />
Dial 309*2128<br />
other than Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, to stay<br />
open year around.<br />
'"Many <strong>of</strong> our mountain<br />
resorts <strong>of</strong>fer tennis camps and<br />
other recreational facilities in<br />
thesummer. <strong>The</strong>re is no reason<br />
why our shore communities '<br />
couldn't <strong>of</strong>fer an attractive<br />
alternative during the winter<br />
months," Assemblyman<br />
Hurley concluded<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
Jacob C.<br />
SCHUFF, Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
399-3899<br />
KltchenAid.<br />
DISHWASHERS-COMPACTORS<br />
•DISPOSERS-DISPENSERS<br />
BUY<br />
ITHE<br />
AND<br />
SAVE<br />
Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAid. .<br />
iKitchenAldf Built better. Not cheaper.]<br />
DAILEY<br />
I'LUMBINC A<br />
HF4TINO<br />
750 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976 T|<br />
ANV ELECTRICAL JOB<br />
Rtquirat the Work <strong>of</strong>f PrafetsioMb<br />
Ut OS Do It!<br />
I BANKAMEHICMD I<br />
welcome<br />
WWIE Out - 399-6445, Nichtt - 399-6446<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
MTW.rt«» J. C.«Pj<br />
JOHNSONSi<br />
RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL<br />
3 3!i<br />
COKIRACTORS<br />
APftWKCES<br />
iiiiite:<br />
: • SeniorPhoto<br />
FUN TIME—Elwood Metz and Elizabeth Jefferson (Aunt Betty) supervise<br />
Keenya Powell, Darna Baker and David Mingo as they enjoy some <strong>of</strong> the rides at<br />
Wonderland. Aunt Betty takes care <strong>of</strong> a number <strong>of</strong> children while their parents<br />
work- and this year, for the second time, Mr. Metz has given $100 to provide the<br />
^children with an afternoon <strong>of</strong> rides and fun on the boardwalk.<br />
ENTRY BLANK<br />
8TH ANNUAL PAMPER<br />
SCAMPER<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, AT 10 A.M.<br />
- AT THE 12TH STREET BEACH<br />
Sponsored by the Ocran CHy Recreation<br />
Babies is months and under.'.<br />
NO WALKERS. .<br />
$1.00 Entry Fee<br />
Baby's Name<br />
Sex .».., ..Age.<br />
Parent's Name....<br />
HomeAddreo*....<br />
Summer Address<br />
.Crawlers only<br />
Mail entries to V.A. Cairnes, Post Office Box 570, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
N.J. 08336, or take entries to the playgrounds (6th, 8th, 15th,<br />
34th, 53rd or North Street), when they are staffed.<br />
FRANKS<br />
Plumbing ft Htatins<br />
LiC.#4tM.<br />
• All Plumb ng<br />
& Heating Needs<br />
•Oil Burner<br />
1 Sales -& Service— : —<br />
Cabinet<br />
Makers<br />
• Custom Kitchens<br />
• Vanities<br />
• Bathrooms<br />
• Formica Work •<br />
399-3085 39WB82 or 3990876<br />
See Our Showroom at.<br />
2152 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Choose<br />
the winds you want<br />
in your home.<br />
8th annual<br />
Pamper<br />
Scamper<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation is<br />
sponsoring the 8th Annual<br />
Pamper Scamper on Tuesday,.<br />
August 9th. <strong>The</strong> contest will be'<br />
open_to an "crawlers" 15<br />
months and younger. A baby is<br />
immediately disqualified if he<br />
or she stands up and walks.<br />
Competition win begin this year<br />
at 10 a.m. on the beach at 12th<br />
st. . -^ . •<br />
<strong>The</strong> contest will run hi heatsaccording<br />
to age groups. Each<br />
heat will have first and second<br />
place winners who will receive<br />
ribbons. At the end <strong>of</strong> all the<br />
heats, winners and runners-up<br />
will be hi a final race resulting<br />
in first, second and third place<br />
winners. <strong>The</strong>se final three<br />
winners will receive prises<br />
tained at the Sentinel Ledger or<br />
at any <strong>of</strong> the city's playgrounds<br />
(6th, 8th, 19th, 34th, 83rdT North<br />
at.). <strong>The</strong> $1 entry fee should be<br />
submitted to the Recreation<br />
Department with; the entry,<br />
blank. Entries may be returned<br />
to any <strong>of</strong> the playgrounds<br />
during staffed hours or to V.A-<br />
Cairnes, P.O. Box 670, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
C3ty,NJ. 08226. Deadline for<br />
receiving entries is Monday.<br />
August 8th at noon.<br />
Money In the Anic<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399.5411<br />
Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows<br />
keep the cold winds outside in winter and let cool,<br />
s<strong>of</strong>fbreezes come inside in the summer.<br />
MIAMISOMERS<br />
505 NEW NEWRD(RTE!9).SOMERSPONT.927^<br />
RD<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Mainland High student in Lynchburg<br />
LYNCHBURG, VA. —miss • Instructors ' are . regular dudecta <strong>of</strong> American English;,<br />
Natalie Ann Amann, daughter members <strong>of</strong> the LC faculty.<br />
time, we see this as a learning<br />
In addition, the students are<br />
<strong>of</strong> mr. and Mrs^Walter Amann,' During the summer program, a<br />
experience. which can' have<br />
Saunders c ip Fundi^^ v<br />
having the opportunity to viitt<br />
1912 Franklin blvd, Linwbod, student may. develop his own<br />
. great Value in itself for each<br />
^ Ute T<br />
with -faculty members and<br />
N.J., • Is participating in a project in< biology, art, or<br />
participant." .<br />
upperclassmen and participate<br />
pia scnolarsmup la prograoi music; make field observations in sports.<br />
; Up to 20 percent.<strong>of</strong> the par-;<br />
for high school Juniors <strong>of</strong>feredin<br />
chemistry or physics and<br />
dcipants win be chosen for<br />
College's board <strong>of</strong> trustees: HeV*<br />
by Lynchburg' burg College in work in the College<br />
Remarked Dr. James A.<br />
2«; vitally fatewSTOSla<br />
Hopwood Scholarships (named<br />
Lyqchburg, , Va Va.<br />
'laboratories; study plant life in<br />
Huston, dean <strong>of</strong> the for the College's founder and wuuwouu neeas <strong>of</strong>' yoaag$?M<br />
"We see this as an opptuiuDiiy . first president), by a special people and felt that the nriytt»<br />
• '• v - ' '• . ' . ( • • ' . ' •'••;. •••;• •' .' forhigh school students to learn<br />
. Taking part in Lynchburg the Blue. Ridge Mountains;.'<br />
committee, appointed by Dr. economic ; sector * nad/.'%^<br />
something about college work<br />
College's summer college short dteucsssome<strong>of</strong> the great issues<br />
Carey Brewer, president <strong>of</strong> LC. responsibility for insuring the ><br />
firsthand, and it provides the<br />
course are high school students <strong>of</strong> religion and ethics and<br />
Ihese scholarships are made continuing strength <strong>of</strong> privately;#<br />
College an opportunity to make<br />
who will be seniors in <strong>1977</strong>-78 American culture; be in-<br />
possible, by the T. Brady endowed Institutions like.<br />
selections for a series <strong>of</strong> major<br />
lynchburg College. ; :•.*.)££%<br />
and who were in the upper 20 troduced to the world <strong>of</strong>. scholarships on the basis <strong>of</strong> a<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> their junior cusses; business; participate in a sample <strong>of</strong> actual college per-<br />
BOss Amann is a student at theatre workshop; study the formance as well as on high<br />
Mainland Regional High School ending <strong>of</strong> the Civil War at school records, test scores and<br />
in Iinwood,<br />
Appomattox; or delve into recommendations. At the same<br />
Transportation show<br />
Transfcrir 77 at NAFEG<br />
ATLANTIC CITY — Apollo Command Module.<br />
pfCW Bellanca and Cessna Aircraft tronics systems. .. •<br />
that will soon become the white will be exhibiting their entire Again, for the public,<br />
opaque geodetic, domes <strong>of</strong> lines, on static, displays and hi Chevrolet will have a 2500<br />
Iransfair *77, the huge tran- fly4>ys.<br />
square feet display known as<br />
Urtlon fichJMt and air show Alao-exhibiting-ln-t tbe "Chevy Show" tht llh<br />
t wUl open August 17 and run • Sessional access area, limited research and development<br />
for five days through August 21, to pilots and members <strong>of</strong> the story about that- Division <strong>of</strong><br />
have arrived at the FAA's aerospace industry will be General Motors.<br />
National Aviation Facilities Raytheon, - GRM Corp., Edo- AU this m addition to daily<br />
Experimental Center at Aire, Walter Kidde Co., flying ah* shows featuring the<br />
Pomona.<br />
Dumas Electronics,' and Avco- Navy's Blue Angels, Canadian<br />
More than 100 exhibitors will Lycoming Div. Both Raytheon Snowbirds, Rob Hoover, Debbie<br />
' dtoplay inside the domes while and GRM Corp. will be showing Gary, the Army's Golden<br />
outside there win be hundreds their large Paris air show Knight, the Marine Corps<br />
<strong>of</strong> transportation vehicles and exhibits • featuring, fo» Harrier, the Acrojets, Leo<br />
exhibits to see including World Raytheon full-color air traffic Loudenslager, Oscar Boesch,<br />
War I and II aircraft/ex- control systems and for GRM Art Schol, Ihe . F-14 "Tomperimental<br />
. aircraft, antique the latest in aviation eleccat," the Red Devils, and much<br />
cars, antique military vehicles,<br />
more. '<br />
hot air balloons, buses, can,<br />
and flying demonstrations <strong>of</strong><br />
die latest military and civilian<br />
aircraft.<br />
Inside tbe domes will be<br />
22,000 square feet <strong>of</strong> covered<br />
public *Khihit space including<br />
displays by the Federal-<br />
Aviation Administration, U: S.<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation,<br />
Butler Aviation, U& Coast<br />
Guard, Historic Towne <strong>of</strong><br />
SmithvUle, SUverton Marine,<br />
NY-NJ Port Authority,<br />
Chevrolet, NASA, Bellatfca<br />
•Aircraft, Cessna Aircraft,<br />
Pacemaker Corp... and the<br />
American Heart Association.<br />
<strong>The</strong> FAA's 3200 square feet<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
—PLASTERING—<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
..,,•:. Pointing,.,<br />
-• Pre-Caat'Steps^<br />
DIAL 399-2717<br />
ALTBMTBNS<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
1230cttaAva.—Oeeanctty Dial 300-4724<br />
p<br />
National Aviation Facilities<br />
Experimental Center,. Including<br />
air traffic control,<br />
microwave binding' systems,<br />
and all modes <strong>of</strong> updated<br />
research..,- •<br />
Modern urban buses will be<br />
featured hi the U.S. Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Transportation exhibit,<br />
while Butler Aviation wUl show<br />
the latestin avionics systems.<br />
NASA will display large scale<br />
mock-ups <strong>of</strong> the Saturn-S<br />
rocket, space shuttle, and<br />
Backyard carnival<br />
benefits hospital<br />
A backyard carnival for tbe<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital Regional Dialysis<br />
Center was held recently by.<br />
Jean and Scott Makm, <strong>of</strong> Northfield.<br />
Proceeds from the car-'<br />
nival in the amount <strong>of</strong> $84.60<br />
were presented to William M.<br />
Jenkins, hospital administrator.<br />
<strong>The</strong> success <strong>of</strong> tbe affair was<br />
due to the combined help <strong>of</strong> the<br />
following: Kelly Atkinson, Teri<br />
Balsley, Dee Biernbaum,<br />
Caran D'Alessandro, John and<br />
Kevin Davis, Kris Fetter, Chip<br />
Godfrey, Sally Jones, Brenda<br />
Kettey, John Undacher, Debbie<br />
Martin, Ann Migliaccio,<br />
Heather Musel, Pam Pumphrey,'<br />
Nancy Ridgeway, Chip<br />
Savio, Albeit Schwartz, Jimmy<br />
and Janice Springfield, Mike.<br />
Talotta, Glyenda Thomas,<br />
Sharon Tlmm,- Mlchele Verno,<br />
Diane Williams, and .all who<br />
supported the games and<br />
booths.<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WORK * PATCHING<br />
WATERPROOFED ..<br />
STpCCO<br />
PLASTER I NO <strong>of</strong> AH Kindt<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
R6SIDBNTIAL*<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
SHEETROCKWS<br />
AFM8WNG °<br />
GREG.K.<br />
CJORSON<br />
. 309-7083<br />
j f> NO ANIWM CAU. WMItl<br />
ROBERT A.GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENTS<br />
Keglst«red pullder<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
•0 JOB TOO LAR6E OR TOO SMALL<br />
CALL ANTTIME<br />
399,9453 399-1332<br />
STABLER f S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980-<br />
HI SPOULOE • IIHttlZiG HOMES' 1<br />
Warren North<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
BaDdlng*Remodelliig«Aleraaons<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing* adtagi* Intertor ft Exterior PalntinK<br />
• Formica Work .<br />
•- • "Free Estimates"<br />
J.R. NIXON<br />
ttejfittterefi Builder<br />
228 WEST AVENUE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
lAU WPTS flf ALTCRATQNS ft MDflOIS<br />
KITQNENS aid BATNS MOOERNIZEB<br />
R00FIN6 and SIOINfi<br />
lil 100 100 SHAll OR TOO LAKE<br />
Otol 1994594 911 Oardtn Nrimr<br />
APPUINCE<br />
HEftDQUWITERS<br />
HOT WATEI tISKISEIS<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
JoMpbB.<br />
RttUMfial i Coantmbri<br />
206 7thSlTt«t<br />
Phon* 399-1243<br />
MUantUil a CMRIM ratal<br />
•Metric* I CanlrMHni<br />
• Mirktl Etoctrlc Nul<br />
PAINTING<br />
bitBTior - Exterior<br />
Iniurtd<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
DIAL 399-2909<br />
ROBERT'S<br />
• Shinglot • Siding<br />
• Gutttrt • Repair*<br />
10 E. 21st St, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ROBERT JOHNSON<br />
3994142<br />
• • • • - •;•.•..>,-!.<br />
-, SSH.VINIWI-.,RB >J •Ull-<br />
. —Masonry Coalrecter—<br />
• Brick
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p<br />
w<br />
n<br />
;"*<br />
si<br />
! IT<br />
n<br />
P<br />
o;<br />
P<br />
.a aU<br />
y<br />
v<br />
a<br />
c V<br />
.1<br />
c<br />
a<br />
s<br />
3<br />
£'<br />
(<br />
•a s<br />
c<br />
r<br />
i .<br />
£ •<br />
I.<br />
ff<br />
it<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY W0 mlltt. good condition. No troubla.<br />
caii m-ut*. . . t-2<br />
• : Wanted<br />
WE BUV—did gold, aVvar, ,.<br />
clocki*watchat.CaUforquDtaonprtcaor<br />
tllvar comt> Smith Jawtlart, 121* South<br />
Shora rd., Patarmo. Opan TTmrs^ Prl. A<br />
Sat.callMMIM... • tf.<br />
ANTIQUES—Wantad by m*mba7<strong>of</strong><br />
Appraltara Auoclatton ol Amartce. wni<br />
buy Itwalry. dlamonda, gamt. Tiffany,<br />
painting*, doOt, lampa, cut glata, ate. Call<br />
4»41I». tf<br />
ROOMMATE WANTED—Mr flia full<br />
yatr, but will contMar tha month <strong>of</strong>. Aug. '<br />
list par mo. mct.-avarytnkig. Call Larry<br />
3WJ4«2or3»M1«i *2<br />
Mrfc-<br />
WANTEDn.stmbntlrad.panonio.i<br />
perrWme yaar round In local hardwara<br />
ttora at a talet dark and gtntral purpata<br />
man. Mutt ba experienced with mott typai<br />
<strong>of</strong> household repair*. Personality trait* 0><br />
Box 4M,Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. — IH .<br />
WANTED —Industrious Indwlduala la<br />
distribute Sntktaa Product!. Perfect tor<br />
homamaktrt. ratlraat, teachers. Op-<br />
portunity for advancement unllmltad. Ba<br />
your own boss. «W)U7. _^ tf<br />
SHORT ORDER COOK — breakfat*,<br />
. mutt b* thoroughly expsrlanced. Sfaady<br />
work, good pay. Flrtt claia rettturant.<br />
CaiiMr.Ptiiiiipt*a7-73nforap-<br />
pMntment. t-il<br />
REAL ESTATE— salesperson with<br />
datlra and ability to managa an actM<br />
<strong>of</strong>flca and avantually taka ovar. Call ste-<br />
am ; it<br />
TOP DEALER! NEEDED—To tn«w<br />
name brand toyt and glftt. Too eernhes,<br />
no cath kivattmant. Car needed. Play<br />
hone Toy Party Plan. CallWTOWt. a-»<br />
HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Matura<br />
woman, haalthy. Llva-m or by Mia day,<br />
year round. Exptrtoncad In kaaplne<br />
houta, aMa to ratd and wrlta, wall man-<br />
nered. Rafarancaa abMutaly ragulrad.<br />
Will pay mora than going talary. Bkia<br />
cross, blua inlaid, pantkm plan, paid-<br />
vacation, catholic pnetrt ratldanca (2 to 3<br />
prlattt at tlmat), Jartay seashore. Oont<br />
apply if you ara not willing to work. Wrlta<br />
to catholic Prlattt, SanthtakLadgar, 112<br />
E.lmSt.,B0X47S.,O.C M<br />
CLEARANCE!<br />
4 -<strong>1977</strong> Chrysler New Yorkers<br />
In Stock • RMdjr for Oaf/vary<br />
I<br />
3-<strong>1977</strong> Dodge Monacos .<br />
-2 Door Hart Tap<br />
In Stock* Reply tor Delivery<br />
12 <strong>1977</strong> Dodge Aspens<br />
Cwpn • Sedans • Station Wagons<br />
In Stock • Ready tor Dellrery<br />
5-<strong>1977</strong> New Dodge<br />
nck-UpTnicks<br />
In Stock • Ready tor Delivery<br />
JEFFERIES, Inc.<br />
Chrysler - Dodge<br />
Dodge Trucks<br />
7Wi St. and Bay Ave.<br />
39O-O7OO<br />
WANTED TO RENT —garaga In<br />
Southarn O.C. for car and mltcallanabu!<br />
ttoraga. Call Bart'Tlarnay 2*«-3SM<br />
(Tuckarton). Laava nama and numbar<br />
1 andlwillraturncall. t-S<br />
ORIENTAL RUOS — Buying all tbtt and<br />
conditiont.cathpakLCail*274lOZ tf<br />
WANTTO RENT—tamporarlly a tmall.<br />
dry, ' non-commarclal garaga for<br />
mltcallanaout ttoraga ttartlng on or<br />
b*ora«apt.m.Call2*»-33O3. $*<br />
' .VANTEDTO BUY — Oldor anflquagunt,<br />
twordt, knlvat, powdar flatkt, war<br />
touvanlra bi any condition. Alao oM U.S.<br />
com* and papar monay. pockat watcnat,<br />
docktandbatrttolna.Dlal3lf.102a. tf.<br />
TOY TRAINS —Buy and aan any alxa,<br />
anymaka.any condition, call 20430*. it<br />
ANTIQUES WANTED —SUvar. cnkta.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>'l. Services<br />
DOES YOUR —haute need painting?<br />
Half the price <strong>of</strong> a pr<strong>of</strong>essional. For a fret<br />
estimate call Mate <strong>of</strong>fer a p.m. at J»-<br />
74ji. • ^ . . • a-s<br />
CARPJET— Installation by Olbton* free<br />
• estimates, work guaranteed. Call anytime-<br />
• W7MO0. • ••-,-••.•#<br />
TOM'S LAWN-CARE —reasonable and<br />
reliable-CBluw-)7ioorM»?m tf<br />
FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand "'<br />
•• ttrlpplng and repair. Reatoneble prices,-<br />
Pick up and delivery. Ollchrlst Furniture.<br />
Reflnlshlng.Jte4SJ4. . tf<br />
STOCKTON CONCRETE— In Stan*<br />
servlce.Petiot. driveways and aUawalk*.<br />
weekend es>lmetes. Cell *5>-7Ht- tt<br />
OCEAN CITY — Typewriter Service.' 1<br />
.typewriter*, eddlng machlnat and<br />
business machines repaired. Sties and<br />
service. Call 3f»l«a. . . • tf<br />
.HOUSE PAINTING —Interior, ft Ex-<br />
terior. Free ettlmatea. Quality work at<br />
Mw price*. CaU Frank and Stu msw. tf<br />
SAVE MONEY-Apply vinyl tiding<br />
(guaranteed 40 yeart), maintenance free,<br />
save on heating bills, addt Insulation,<br />
increases rrtale value <strong>of</strong> your home. Call<br />
Pull ft Pivot, 3e»7a». ^ e.«<br />
LAWN MAINTENANCE - Cleanup,<br />
mowing, seeding, fertnuing, tod. shrubs.<br />
DspendeMetervlce.reaioniMe rates. For<br />
free ettlmetet call Sunflower Lawn<br />
Maintenance, Sta-SOTa. f-j<br />
* AIR CONDITIONING — Refrigeration<br />
ropolrworkdone. Call Marty attar»:»,<br />
CARPETCLEANING- Any 3 rooms S».<br />
Fumlturecleenlng. Soil 100 percent tteam<br />
extracted. Free estimates on scrubbing<br />
floors. United, 47«-24tf. . tf<br />
Boats For Sate<br />
17' OMC —outboard with 40 h.p. a'toctrlc<br />
start Evlnrudt, automatic bUga pump and<br />
•xtrat. taso. Sllpavaaaua. Call 3*M0*1 or<br />
3?MS00. . • . tf<br />
General Mdse.<br />
SLIDE-MOVIE — Procatatptciai.Maap.<br />
»lldasandmovl«tllJ*.3*axp.lZ3»,muiB<br />
.nantkm thltad. Curtla Studio and Camera<br />
• waytldaVlllagaMarmara. 3W-775*. a.12<br />
OULO-S CRIB —with mattress, mapto<br />
chtlr with two cushions. Danish modarn 2<br />
place tattaa, poto type bath'cabinet, push<br />
mower. Call IW-3127. •'. (<br />
• 0-5<br />
•MINI— yard tale,.-tmall blue, toyt,<br />
numerous household Items. 724 Central.<br />
Thursday only.'.ioto 1 p.m., rain or<br />
thine. .. •' •»••.•.' ' 0-2'<br />
Coin*<br />
: •• • Postcards . • ••<br />
. old woven bedspreads<br />
Royal Ooulton - Maureen<br />
398-3741<br />
A&B<br />
is buying all kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
Oriental rugs.<br />
Highest prices paid. OM furniture,<br />
china, silver, gold, Itwalry • coins.<br />
t»-4742 or 4504 Ventnor ay., Veittnor,<br />
N.J. (Paying cash). - TP<br />
Motorcycles.<br />
REAL ESTATE SALES<br />
ut Caat Met Cauais. rar'ttt<br />
aV r-"**'"' sataaattM sttnttf-<br />
ssa. ft* CM arittr eaa ten. stt |*ar an<br />
100 PERCENT COMMISSION<br />
CONCEPT<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
80X472<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PART TIME JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES!<br />
(mate and female) .<br />
•SECURITY POUCE .<br />
•AIRCRAFT MECHANIC<br />
•COOKS<br />
•WEAPON LOADERS<br />
•COMMUNICATIONS<br />
•MANY OTHERS<br />
Previous experience oesJrablo<br />
but not essential because we<br />
wU train you.<br />
Many Benefits toduding- .<br />
-6000 PAY<br />
•TECHNICAL TRAMW6<br />
-COLLEGE CREDITS<br />
•RETIREMENT PAY<br />
•LffE INSURANCE<br />
andothirt-phit!<br />
CALL TODAY<br />
646-2113<br />
Autos For Sate<br />
W72 BLOOKAOO —Exotllent eondlt<br />
lntltleandout.fuupowar.only*!>**. Call<br />
3*MM0aner«pjn. . tt<br />
VOLVO — 1*72. 144B, 3SM0 maas. PA*.<br />
P.B.. air conditioning; tuat Inlaettor. Mat<br />
oHtr.Mf-am . . i It<br />
W» CHEW IMPALA— 2 dOBT. V«*<br />
auto^ ffA. p.t^ ak> coid.. luooartakwl<br />
mMt mw ttrta, orkjlnal sbo<br />
*<br />
EVERYTHING<br />
ABOUT<br />
LUXURY<br />
THE PRICE<br />
A personal car... a road car.<br />
Lighter, leaner and luxurious.<br />
JEFFERIES,<br />
Ghiytlar-Dodge<br />
Dodge Truoks<br />
7th St. and Bay ftve.<br />
3994)700<br />
SUZUKI — WCC Street-dirt, dual range-<br />
transmission. on dkilno •>*••# Ifvlno<br />
f foonv wMtiftr* dfyw« tSatbtoi<br />
. • - • t-tt<br />
ONC OR TWO—tMdraom t<strong>of</strong>t, for rtnt<br />
DQBWOWWK* c<strong>of</strong>npiMwy * •uwtaMMttt VMA*<br />
aiWortlMplut utilities. Phone 3«M«t or<br />
iii<br />
OAYTONA. ST. AUOUaTINK ._<br />
Mrgaout' oceanfront 2 bedroom, 2 bath<br />
gorges<br />
cendo with balcony, beautiful batch,<br />
commuting diatance to Orlando,<br />
Ottnoywortd. good fishing, golf comet-<br />
nearby, am wetklft Call 3t»4J» or 301-<br />
sn-ssncoiiect. \ i w<br />
Public Notice<br />
AOVBBTItBMBNTPOBPKOPOtALa<br />
TOIXHOUtaANOIIUUIDBBCON.<br />
STKUCTION AT TMB OCBAN CITY-<br />
LONQPOKTBBIMa<br />
CAPB MAY COUNTY BRIOOB COM-<br />
MIUION<br />
• CAPBMAYCOURTHOUaB,NBW<br />
JBBSBY •• ' - - .<br />
t^eatedaMtttrMMcenstracneaeleeew<br />
tea keese end tell Waad at theOceee <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Leagaert Brtags. Oeaaa <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey<br />
«Ml be reeMvad by tat CepeMay Bridge<br />
CaaMattaHa la tie etncea at Ca^ May<br />
C<strong>of</strong>rt ittaat. New Jersey, mn am p.t*.<br />
awemnae Time, Aegestf.im, and Hksn<br />
sitce, geWKty etteatd aad read'<br />
~TM«arkiaciadtathact«s»i«ctisaaia<br />
maBralDMacaaaay (tlmbar, stractartl<br />
ataaTaad tlata rat* caastrtwnaa), ratty<br />
rai
• • *<br />
hi<br />
w re<br />
in<br />
si<br />
if.<br />
n Pi<br />
ol<br />
P<br />
a<br />
.a trVaSi<br />
w<br />
s»<br />
c<br />
y ft<br />
C<br />
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•AG<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Churches have option<br />
<strong>of</strong> communion in hand<br />
CAMDEN —Bishop George<br />
|L Guilfoyle/has announced<br />
that he wiu grant the option <strong>of</strong>'<br />
Holy Communion in the hand to<br />
the Diocese <strong>of</strong> Camdcn.<br />
.. <strong>The</strong> Bishop's action followed<br />
closely the announcement from<br />
the Vatican to Rome that Pope<br />
Paul VI had granted the<br />
American Bishops''request to<br />
implement Holy Oommuton in,<br />
the hand in the United States.<br />
In making the announcement,<br />
Bishop-Gullfoyle<br />
said that this new practice <strong>of</strong><br />
Communion In the hand will<br />
also be optional inasmuch as<br />
each communicant must haye<br />
the option <strong>of</strong> either receiving<br />
the Blessed Sacrament on the<br />
tongue or to the hand. —<br />
Before the date for the new<br />
manner for receiving Holy<br />
Communion is established in<br />
the Diocese <strong>of</strong> Camden a series<br />
<strong>of</strong> preparatory talks will be<br />
given in each <strong>of</strong> the parishes.<br />
• . . . . , SeniorPhoto<br />
MARSHMALLOW EATING CONTEST—This was the feature this week at the mxuuuu uu mtJ uaau_ wm<br />
Hence, the present practice <strong>of</strong><br />
reception on the tongue will<br />
playgrounds. Shown here are Terry Johnson, Marsha Miller, Rex Powell and continue to the Camden diocese<br />
Michael McFarland getting set to participate in the event FYiday at the 8th st. until the date for the change is<br />
and-Hayenavrplayground^ — — : —:——TJ— announced by Bishop Guilfoyle.<br />
Ferrari concert at Cape Park on Sunday<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE — Organ virtuoso<br />
Larry Ferrari will be playing<br />
his annual engagement at Cape<br />
May County Park, here, on<br />
Sunday afternoon, August 7, at<br />
DAISY DONUTS<br />
0pMEnty0ty7a.n.M11 p.B.<br />
ORANGEJUKE<br />
- fatty Sqututd Daly<br />
410 Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
i<br />
2:30 p.m., on the stage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Showmobile.'<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the busiest artists in<br />
his field, and the most sought<br />
after, organist in the country,<br />
Ferrari is best known in the<br />
Delaware Valley for his TV<br />
appearances on Philadelphia's<br />
Channel 6. In addition to his<br />
own program, he is a featured<br />
artist on a number <strong>of</strong> other<br />
locally produced programs.<br />
Even with all these commitments<br />
for TV, the popular<br />
organist plays a number <strong>of</strong><br />
m You saw us in the<br />
Philadelphia Magazine<br />
An Early American restaurant located on the site where<br />
the Leni-Lenape Indians spent their summer vacations.<br />
An inn has stood here, overlooking Great Egg Harbor<br />
Bay, since. 1736. <strong>The</strong> menu is varied with emphasis on<br />
GREATseafood. . '<br />
In the summer, outdoor dining on . .<br />
—a-screenedporch~withnarsuper"<br />
view. In the winter, a huge<br />
fireplace burns all day. Open<br />
seven days a week from 12:00<br />
noon. Serving lunch until 3:00and<br />
dinner all day. Sorry, but no<br />
reservations or credit cards.<br />
Tuckadioe<br />
Iiuv Shore<br />
ACRES OF<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
,-, ' . l<br />
^ is a locai realtor,<br />
e openings<br />
"I'm stuck on that bridge<br />
(the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Somers Point<br />
Causeway) as much as<br />
anyone," Hughes said after the<br />
meeting. "<strong>The</strong>re's no possible<br />
way the Coast Guard has all the<br />
data to make the decision they<br />
did."<br />
. A plea from this resort for<br />
/ < - . • • • • .<br />
scheduled bridge openings was.<br />
finally accepted early this year<br />
by the State Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Transportation based on surveys<br />
taken last season, but<br />
Coast Guard <strong>of</strong>ficials on<br />
Governor's Island In New York<br />
turned thumbs down, on the<br />
proposal.<br />
commission named<br />
the brother <strong>of</strong> Second District<br />
Congressman" William J.<br />
Gehring is vice president <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty (marine) Research,<br />
located on the bayfront at<br />
Tennessee av., Dorsey Is<br />
commander <strong>of</strong> the local U&.<br />
Coast Guard station, and Heist<br />
is former president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Gardens Civic Association.<br />
That civic group, along with<br />
'the .16-34 Association, the<br />
Midway Civic Association and<br />
the South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> un-<br />
•ovement Association were<br />
nstrumental in formation <strong>of</strong><br />
the commission. <strong>The</strong>y banded<br />
;<br />
Hughes told Al Meschter, the<br />
assistant chief <strong>of</strong> the Coast<br />
Guard's Bridge Division<br />
yesterday, that he didn't feel<br />
the Guard has the best<br />
available material to make the<br />
decision.<br />
He said the Guard had taken<br />
(continued on page 13)<br />
together and took the concept to<br />
the - <strong>City</strong>. Commissioners who<br />
implemented it several months<br />
ago by adopting an enabling,<br />
ordinance.<br />
Carey said the-formation <strong>of</strong><br />
the .Commission is just a<br />
(continued on page 13)<br />
i':;:#t : l*liiiiiiii^^^8<br />
i^^'^:^& : ^MM^SSmk^^A<br />
PoMcaftoltOMItf<br />
Ukft.andHavmiav.<br />
campaign planned<br />
1 m ^ mm ^ m ^Tf^'^^^f^ m f^T m ^ m ^f m ^ mi '^pm^m<br />
by Chuck Thompson "Since that article came , point out to local .merchants<br />
out," Bittiier affects "<strong>of</strong> the<br />
municipal ^beach pumj<br />
..program, Bfe,given the I<br />
bay waters behind the resort a<br />
dean bill <strong>of</strong> health once again.<br />
According to CSty Engineer<br />
Joseph F7Hyland,\Benort and<br />
_hjs divers have'<br />
both theSth st. and rith st. sand<br />
borrow areas. Hyland said he<br />
expects the updated report in<br />
his <strong>of</strong>f Ice any day now.<br />
Benoit has been collecting<br />
samples <strong>of</strong> marine life from the<br />
bay .bottom to determine its<br />
type and quality. He is also,<br />
testing the oxygen content <strong>of</strong><br />
the water and the amount <strong>of</strong><br />
hydrogen nilfide. Hyland said<br />
• on the basis <strong>of</strong> these tests the<br />
bay Is "healthy and prolific in<br />
marine life." T<br />
Hyland said Dr. Benoit's son<br />
has been working this week in<br />
Weather<br />
Mostly sunny, warm and<br />
humid today with a high<br />
temperature in the 80s.<br />
Hasy. "hot and humid<br />
Saturday through Monday<br />
with overnight tows in the<br />
mid 60s to low 70s and<br />
daytime highs In the upper<br />
80s. V. 8. WEATHER<br />
SERVICE.<br />
Tides<br />
9TH STRUT ORAWaRIOOK<br />
L' NOTICB—OaduelVfchwirforbMcti.,<br />
r ADO - HOUH I-OH BMlMVl Point<br />
Brldfl*. .<br />
—) First QwrMr X—FitllMooa<br />
—NNmtMoon ^ . I—iaitouarltr<br />
. AUOUST. II<br />
JUM. > •<br />
High tow Hlfln<br />
tstt Til*<br />
llM tilt<br />
1:14 ttIO<br />
4ilS ItiM<br />
Police net southern! burglars<br />
<strong>The</strong> apprehension <strong>of</strong> three<br />
youths who allegedly robbed a<br />
south, end 'business early<br />
/morninghas helped<br />
local police solve a series <strong>of</strong><br />
netttsuiuie sown coo <strong>of</strong> town.<br />
, According to Oet Dennis<br />
Jones, at 3O5 son. Wedntsday<br />
. asafe anda foad <strong>of</strong> dganttas<br />
weretak«fromTony>G<br />
JW S4th st. and by • 7:10<br />
Jones said the three<br />
youngsters, who ranged in age<br />
from 15 to 17 years old and were<br />
from. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Somers Point<br />
and Huntingdon Valley. Pa.,<br />
were captured whan Patrolmen<br />
William Warren and Frank<br />
Ftopatrick spotted the car<br />
nUch was allegedly involved in<br />
tbehdst. :•. •...-.- •;<br />
<strong>The</strong> driver took police to an<br />
tment, Jones satdt, where •<br />
yoiatoand the stolen<br />
<strong>The</strong> safe, its contents and the<br />
cigarettes were recovered, he<br />
'said.<br />
Further investigation<br />
revealed,.Jones said, that the<br />
third youth in the apartment,<br />
while not Involved In the store<br />
robbery; allegedly participated<br />
with the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Juvenile in<br />
burglarising several south end<br />
homes and automobiles in<br />
<strong>The</strong> pair was alto allegedly<br />
involved le with the June -29<br />
lit* .titt<br />
liH ttM<br />
itM WtM<br />
4iU HiM<br />
ransacking <strong>of</strong> some 30 cars in<br />
which at least two citizens band'<br />
radios.were taken, both <strong>of</strong><br />
which were recovered with the<br />
youths' arrests. , .<br />
Other items suspected <strong>of</strong><br />
being stolen were also<br />
recovered, Jones said.<br />
• Police feel other stolen<br />
merchandise may fae recovered<br />
during the on-going Investigation<br />
which is being<br />
spearheaded by Jones. .<br />
&^*$&tz$<br />
• marked tm.^natmksmmmm<br />
be completed before _.,,..,.<br />
_:p on how to suc-,<br />
operations begin. Since- it is<br />
„—„ 'transplant marsh<br />
grass in order to comply with a —v-^adlng work from land;,<br />
atlpulaUon in the Sute's permit the aty has asked permission<br />
foir
hi<br />
n ir<br />
.' •«<br />
IT<br />
n<br />
P<br />
.01<br />
V<br />
a<br />
:*<br />
•?<br />
a<br />
c Vfj<br />
c<br />
a<br />
s<br />
3<br />
a (<br />
2<br />
5<br />
c<br />
r<br />
1<br />
8<br />
I<br />
i<br />
C<br />
iv :<br />
.V<br />
k<br />
,,|,j.<br />
t<br />
'•'^,'SJI<br />
rrmm^iyntrmnaiaato<br />
2 -^ SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUSTS, <strong>1977</strong><br />
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR HOT VALUES! SHOt* OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT NOW!<br />
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cycles: NORMAL<br />
PRESS and KNIT<br />
> 4 pushbutton wash/rinse energy-saving water temp selector<br />
• 3-level load-size water-saving selector •• Fabric s<strong>of</strong>tener dispenser<br />
> Super SURGILATOR»agitatorjLMAGIC,CLEANg,fllter^><br />
•.Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Bleach dispenser<br />
• Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center<br />
' "Hyourwasherdrain* into a laundry tub, periodically check Ihedrain strainer sinca lint accumulation<br />
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• End-<strong>of</strong>-cycle reminder buzzer.<br />
• Cool-down care and TUMBLE<br />
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Press garments • Cool-down<br />
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Center. Now only... "<br />
Model LDE 5700<br />
VERT LIMITED QUANTITTS<br />
100 NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE<br />
"HOT VALUE" - PRICED<br />
ALL MODELS ARE LIMITED TO OUR<br />
CURRENT STOCK - COLORS AND<br />
MODELS VARY IN QUANTITY-<br />
Hurry In To Select Yours Mow!<br />
ELECTRIC DRYER<br />
AS LOW AS<br />
$ 159<br />
UPRIGHT FREEZER<br />
12 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY<br />
BIG CAPACITY - SUPER<br />
19 cubic foot HO FROST REFRIGERATOR<br />
HAS THREE SHELVES —NO HANGING MEAT DRAWER<br />
~ PORTABLE DISHWASHER<br />
FULLY AUTOMATIC<br />
ONLY 3 AT THIS LOW PRICE!<br />
AUTOMATIC 14 POUND AUTOMATIC<br />
WASHER<br />
WASHER<br />
0 $900<br />
17 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE TWO DOOR<br />
REFRIGERATOR -TEXTURED STEEL<br />
NO FROST-SPLIT CANTALIEVER SHELVES<br />
ONLY 3!<br />
ONLY 4!<br />
00<br />
24" WIDE FULLY<br />
AUTOMATIC WASHER<br />
$ 249 00<br />
18 POUND AUTOMATIC<br />
WASHER -MOST DELUXE FEATURES]<br />
ASSORTED MODELS & COLORS<br />
ONLY 81<br />
$ 319 00<br />
15 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR<br />
REFRIGERATOR-TRUE FREEZER<br />
Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section '<br />
$01000 .<br />
ONLY 6! Ol«l<br />
14 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR _<br />
REFRIGERATOR-TRUE FREEZER<br />
AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIG-<br />
ERATOR SECTION $00(100<br />
ONLY 61 \_^ £m.«f «f<br />
—-19 CUBIC FOOT SIDE BY SIDE<br />
. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR<br />
FREEZER ONLY 2 WHITE!<br />
*449 00<br />
19 CUBIC FOOT BOTTOM FREEZER<br />
TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR<br />
NO FROST<br />
ONLY 3!<br />
9 CUBIC FOOT<br />
CHEST FREEZER<br />
ONLY 4! ••249 00<br />
IIS VOLT<br />
LOW AMPERAGE<br />
OUANTITTROOM SIZE /U _<br />
(6) 5,000 B.T.U. —WHIRLPOOL ROOM SIZE MODELS—<br />
(5) 6,000B.T.U. ^vnMSTAUC8MP«CTimasiKM.MicoNgn«Neism<br />
* 17 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR<br />
NO FROST REFRIGERATOR<br />
DELUXE WITH ICE MAKER<br />
EASY WINDOW<br />
MOUNT INSTALLATION<br />
EXPANDABLE SIDES<br />
FRIGIDAIRE HIGH EFFECIENCY MODELS - HOT VALUES!<br />
(7) 6,100 BlT.U. 115VOLT WINPOWMOUNT MODELAE*UHE-EER.7.5<br />
7,500 B'.T.U. 115 VOLT-WINDOW MOUNT MODEL AEILHE-e.e.R. «.7 ^<br />
(4) 12,700 B.T.U. «Q VOLT SLtPB OUT CHASSIS M00a>O3MEfXK.l.1 J_*3| 9 ^<br />
*179 00<br />
$199oo<br />
\<br />
• CHOOSE FROM:<br />
WHITE—GOLD<br />
AVACADO<br />
• ALL RIGHT HAND<br />
DOORS (Hinges on Right<br />
• THREE ADJUSTABLE<br />
SHELVES<br />
• TWINCRtSPERS<br />
• EXTRA LARGE<br />
FREEZER SECTION<br />
• WHEELS OPTIONAL<br />
EXTRA $10.00<br />
PRIOR TO DELIVERY!<br />
MY 18!<br />
REAL HOT VALUE! 17 cubic foot<br />
REVERSIBLE DOORS - RIGHT OR LEFT<br />
HAND SWING '<br />
Model<br />
JEAT171NK<br />
Deluxe styling<br />
and beauty<br />
wHh 17.1 cu. ft<br />
capacity<br />
• Features 4.75 cu. ft.<br />
top-mount freezer •<br />
Power-Saving Heater<br />
Control Switch • Adjustable<br />
Cantilever Shelves<br />
• Adjustable Meat Pan<br />
1il.lde.-out Crispers<br />
iilt-ln Egg Nest and<br />
w Compartment<br />
mxv.<br />
THREE ADJUSTABLTSHELVES - NOT TWO<br />
AS PICTURED.<br />
BIG 12.0 cu. ft. SIZE! inly 2~ft<br />
Here's a big vaiue tha' gays!' Buy now' <strong>The</strong> separate<br />
zero-degref>Z 75t:u ft froozor and automatic defrosting,<br />
refrigor Uo. '*.th * ddigsiabfe af.de-out shelves.<br />
2 shde-out (nspers butter compartment and egg nest<br />
make this modoi-a t^Jstand-out" t \ •<br />
——i-U _"' ' ~>\ •.<br />
been a member <strong>of</strong> the Union<br />
ijiagntt <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia since<br />
1944 and belonged to the<br />
SeavtewCountry aub, Atlantic<br />
aty Country Cutb, Greate Bay<br />
Country aub and the Rotary<br />
Qub <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Marian R.; a son, S. Glenn, <strong>of</strong><br />
HU» -city; a sister, Margaret<br />
Ihatchcr, <strong>of</strong> Glenside, Pa.; a<br />
brother, William A., <strong>of</strong><br />
ia; and three<br />
Bandcfaddz<br />
Services wffl be held Monday<br />
11 a.m. In the First United<br />
;<br />
Stafford, <strong>of</strong> West Chester. ; :;:<br />
Ma«s <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was<br />
held yesterday in St Joaejii's<br />
Church. Prayers were said this<br />
morning at the church fbOopHd- -•<br />
by interment at St. EllMbeuVs<br />
Cemetery, Goshen.<br />
<strong>The</strong> family si<br />
memory to the American<br />
Cancer Society;<br />
»'/-.a<br />
St. Augustine's' R.C Church. Charles Wilcock <strong>of</strong>ficiating,<br />
Interment will be at Holy Cross mterment will be at West-<br />
Cemetery, Mays Landing. minster Cemetery, Bala<br />
Eriends may call this evening Cynwyd, Pa.- <strong>The</strong>re will be no<br />
(Friday) at 7 o'clock .at the public calling hours.<br />
Chester J. Wimberg Funeral Arrangements are by the<br />
Home, 201 Asbury av. Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
Contributions in his memory <strong>The</strong> family suggests<br />
may be sent to the FMBA at the o memorials be ntwfi' to the<br />
9th st firehousefor a Memorial American HearUtasodation or<br />
Plaque Fund for the firehouse the Cape May County Rescue 730 AStORMVE.<br />
to contain the names or the Squad.<br />
deceased firemen.<br />
OCUR CITY•;;;g<br />
Contributions also may be<br />
made in memory <strong>of</strong> Edgar J.<br />
Andrews, St., Edgar J, An- Classified ads bring results<br />
drews, Jr., and Clinton Butcher<br />
to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Cancer Society. -<br />
MADE-UP<br />
*3.95 ,»4.9<br />
Large Assortment<br />
Regular $ 10.00 Merchandise<br />
White - Bone<br />
Stainton's<br />
Open Friday & Saturday Evenings<br />
Dial 399-5511 ;<br />
Feny service<br />
adds crossings<br />
CAPE MAY —Two ad-<br />
• ditional 'round trips will be<br />
added to the Cape May-Lewes.<br />
Ferry summer schedule<br />
beginning today (Friday;<br />
August 5), according to<br />
<strong>The</strong>odore C. Bright, general<br />
manager. - - .<br />
<strong>The</strong> additional departures<br />
are 12:30 and S p.m. from Cape<br />
May, and 2:30 and 7 p.m. from<br />
Lewes, and will be in operation<br />
seven days a week through<br />
Labor Day. v -<br />
According to Bright, the<br />
additional crossings are made<br />
possible by the arrival from<br />
drydock <strong>of</strong> the Ferry's third<br />
vessel, M.V. Twin Capes. "We<br />
are hopeful,"he said, ^thatthls<br />
additional service will take<br />
care <strong>of</strong> the overflow traffic in<br />
the afternoons."<br />
Bright also announced that<br />
the experimental evening<br />
service added during weekends<br />
in July was being discontinued<br />
because <strong>of</strong> light traffic.<br />
<strong>The</strong> newly scheduled round<br />
trips are added to the regular<br />
summer schedule that went<br />
into effect on Memorial Day.<br />
Those departures are from<br />
Cape May at 7;30, 9:30 and 11<br />
am., 1, 3 and 6:30 p.m.; and<br />
from Lewes at 9:30 and 11:30<br />
a.m., L 3, 5 and 8:30 pjn.<br />
Bright also pointed out that<br />
extra trips will be added during<br />
the week on a need basis.<br />
PereonafizMl Merits<br />
Qaiy 7 A.H-5 P.M.<br />
s» I<br />
(• ^'••'•'i'<br />
mm<br />
• y, 1<br />
:157V i<br />
LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW<br />
WHEREVER TOUGCXi. J<br />
with a personalized Speidel Ident Irs the perfect<br />
• way to say something special to someone special,<br />
any time <strong>of</strong> the year. <strong>The</strong>reare over forty styles<br />
from which to choose, for him and for her. . .<br />
PnoM froni ^96.<br />
3 InHiab or FHt Mant Eagnwad Futo<br />
Stecher<br />
Jewelers<br />
811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075<br />
IHI MANS SHOP OCLAN CITY. « J<br />
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE'<br />
All <strong>of</strong> our fine lines <strong>of</strong> summer suits, sport coats, and slacks<br />
will be <strong>of</strong>fered at substantial savings. - ,<br />
also<br />
Summer dress shirts, sport shirts, bermudas and swimwear,<br />
as well as a selected group <strong>of</strong> our fine knit shirts.<br />
Selected Group <strong>of</strong> our Fine Quality Men's Shoes.<br />
40% OFF .<br />
H. Freeman 1 Son , . . Klngtridge . . . HickeV-Freamtn . . . Haipel . . . Richard HanU . .<br />
Stanley Blacder . . . Bfliiih Dakt . . . Lord Watt . . . Hathaway . . . Oanl . . . Van HruW<br />
Thane . . . Puritan . . . Al*n Paine . . . London Fog ... Chrltlianr Dior . '. . Itod'. . .' Baa<br />
Counteu Mara . . . Florjhtim . . . Bally . . . Johntton 4 Murphy.'. . CUrita <strong>of</strong> (nglend', .
hi<br />
P<br />
w<br />
n,<br />
ir<br />
a<br />
IT*<br />
n<br />
P<br />
o><br />
P<br />
a<br />
a'<br />
to<br />
V.<br />
a<br />
s<br />
v<br />
9<br />
C<br />
V f.<br />
c<br />
8<br />
JL<br />
^( e<br />
X I<br />
it:-<br />
<strong>The</strong> First United Methodist<br />
Church was the setting July 9<br />
"MASECTOMY<br />
DON'T PANIC"<br />
* , . • ' . , ' • ' .<br />
Don't miss this great<br />
educational^ program<br />
to be presented by <strong>The</strong><br />
Cape' May County Unit<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Cancer-<br />
Society. <strong>On</strong><br />
Tuesday, Aug. 9. <strong>1977</strong><br />
7:30 p.m. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
youth center, 6th and<br />
Atlantic Ave. O.C. New<br />
Jersey, This lecture<br />
may save your life.<br />
For that Special Occasion '<br />
Polyester long dress with<br />
1 attached lace-edged capelet.<br />
SIZES: 8 18 , '52.00<br />
Also large selection <strong>of</strong>'Long Gowns<br />
; In Half sizes 12'/2 • 22Mz.<br />
Starting at »38.00<br />
20% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Summer Merchandise<br />
Open 10-5 Daily<br />
Fri. 10-5 & 7-9<br />
Stubbs'<br />
Dress Shoppe '_<br />
741 ASBURYAVE.<br />
bride<br />
for the wedding <strong>of</strong>* Linda Jean<br />
Kleva, <strong>of</strong> Somers 4 Point, and Tony Victor served as best 5?""<br />
Frank B. Victor, <strong>of</strong> Northfield.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Charles. Wilcock, the bride;<br />
1 * 1 na ] ln * aI • tl ^ w .^f t8<br />
man for his brother. Ushers 01 white daisle?, tinted blue<br />
were Charles Kleva, brother <strong>of</strong> carnations and baby breath.<br />
«,„ K.U-. ««.. . La-jO,—- FOE her daughter's wedding<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong> Vineland, and Victor Earl; Of<br />
Mrs. M. Jean Kleva, <strong>of</strong> Somers Somers Point.<br />
.Point, and the late Edward A. Given in marriage by her<br />
Kleva. <strong>The</strong> groom is the son <strong>of</strong> brother, Michael Kleva, <strong>of</strong> .. . ,. ^ __.<br />
Mrs. Marie Bartucd, <strong>of</strong> Nor-* Somers Point, the bride was .""? J^^S. «rL?a<br />
thfield, and the late Mr. and attired in a white organza gown ^^. a matching coat and silver accessories'.<br />
Her outfit was<br />
complimented ' with a white<br />
orchid. .•••.'<br />
<strong>The</strong> mother <strong>of</strong> the groom<br />
l *.PXMHt and<br />
Mrs. Ambrose Victor. trimmed with Chantilly and white organza with white.<br />
Cindv. Cindy. Kern Kern.<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> Somers Snmow. Point<br />
white organza with white ac*<br />
PW«» Venise lace 'on the high<br />
was maid <strong>of</strong> honor and Milly<br />
cessories. She also wore a white<br />
Kleva, sister-in-law <strong>of</strong> the<br />
neckline, down the front and on orchid.<br />
the long, puffed sleeves. -Her<br />
bride, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point served<br />
A reception followed at the<br />
matching cap was trimmed in<br />
as. matron <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
Somers Point VFW. <strong>The</strong> couple<br />
Venice lace and held a lace-<br />
Bridesmaids were Ruth Kleva,<br />
left for a honeymoon cruise<br />
edged cathedral-length veil.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dubai, United Arab<br />
aboard the SS Statendam to<br />
She carried a bouquet <strong>of</strong> white<br />
Qnirates,. sister-in-law <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bermuda. <strong>The</strong>y are making<br />
daisies, white rosebuds and<br />
bride; Mary Ann Larcher, <strong>of</strong><br />
their home in Cardiff.<br />
baby breath with French rib-<br />
MUlville, sister <strong>of</strong> the groom;<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
bons.<br />
and Debbie Baldwin, <strong>of</strong><br />
Mainland Regional High School<br />
Hialeah. Fla.<br />
and will attend beautician<br />
<strong>The</strong> bridal attendants were school in <strong>Sep</strong>tember. <strong>The</strong><br />
gowned in light blue caped groom is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
gowns with matching picture Mainland Regional High School<br />
hats trimmed in white lace with and is presently employed at<br />
matching .blue ribbon Ronnie's Garden Center in<br />
streamers down the back. <strong>The</strong>y Northfield.<br />
2 for<br />
Buy the first item at lull price and<br />
«el the second item <strong>of</strong> equal oMe$s<br />
valuftforsiloo<br />
on our entire<br />
Swocnon <strong>of</strong><br />
Summer Shorts<br />
Slack* • Dreuts<br />
Swfmwtar •'•• Tops<br />
ALL 6KAND NAME!<br />
50% Off<br />
Ml Dress Suit*<br />
NAN<br />
"Fashions for the Young Teen to tho Mature Woman"<br />
Both Stores Open 'til 9 P.M.<br />
IWh«N«v«lAvt.<br />
PalmtrCenlcr<br />
Ocaan<strong>City</strong><br />
J»tn Dally 1fr»<br />
WINewRd.<br />
Orovtland Cenltr<br />
Somers Point<br />
. Open Daily 10 f<br />
f*<br />
SOMERS POINT—Michael<br />
Joseph Bradeis, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Herman Bradeis <strong>of</strong> this<br />
Mrs. Frank B. Victor<br />
Bradeis infant first birthday<br />
clown and entertained the<br />
children with fun and games.<br />
She also assisted the children in<br />
breaking, the dog pinata which<br />
dty. celebrated his first birthday-JuJy-21-and<br />
was-guest-<strong>of</strong>" _was_made-by—Mrsr<br />
honor at. a party given at his Kinszler.<br />
home July 23.<br />
<strong>The</strong> theme <strong>of</strong> the party was Those attending were" the<br />
drcus. <strong>The</strong> yard was decorated honoree's parents and sister<br />
to give the illusion <strong>of</strong> a circus along with . Annette Mactent.<br />
In keeping with the circus Farland, Mr. and Mrs. George<br />
theme the cake and ice cream Brown, April Brown, Mr. and<br />
cake were in the shape <strong>of</strong> Mrs. William Roach, Susan<br />
clowns.<br />
Roach, Billy Roach, Mrs. Mary<br />
Hamilton, Kathy Sullivan, Mrs.<br />
Joy Antolini dressed as a Donald Kinszler,'Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Br<br />
Y A C H T CLUB<br />
DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong><br />
108 was made at Tuesday<br />
evening's game. .<br />
Top scorers in the North-<br />
South section were Peg Walters<br />
and Dot Drawneck with 132.<br />
Runnersup were Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Ernest Wuest. 129'£; Jeanne<br />
John Sahms, Edward Sahms,<br />
Nelson Ruger,. Mr. and Mrs:<br />
Richard Cathcart, Richie Cath-<br />
_j?arL___Ronnie___Cjithcart,<br />
Raymond Cathcart, Joe and<br />
Danny ' Nickels,, Shirley<br />
Campbell, Mrs. Grace Hickey,<br />
Mrs. Nancy Bauer, Patrick and<br />
Michael Chester, Mrs. Kevin<br />
Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Joseph Rathell, Albert Cooper<br />
and Sadie Clark.<br />
Sending gifts but unable to<br />
attend were: Mr. and Mrs'. John<br />
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George<br />
Gumann, Mr. and Mrs. George<br />
Spitz, |Herman Bradeis, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Kenneth Bradeis, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Fagan and .daughter,<br />
Jennifer, and Stephen Brown.<br />
BISCAYNE — Louise Hut" , DiMarine and- Edna Daniels,<br />
chins was top scorer at the 129; Miriam Seaman and Rose<br />
Hscayne card party Monday Doane, 128; Mr. and Mrs. Ed<br />
evening. Runnersup were . Benkert, 116; Betty Evans and<br />
Iillian Carlin, Edna March, . Florence Hanson, 116; Mr. and<br />
Earline Lewis and Carol Mrs. Julius Rauch, 115V4; Mr.<br />
Whittaker.<br />
and Mrs. Ted Emselen 110, and<br />
Biscayne card parties under<br />
Jean MacCadden and Peg<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Edna March,<br />
-Atkinson, 108.<br />
are held every Monday at 7:30<br />
Those in the East-West<br />
p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel, 812<br />
section scoring above average<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av. Proceeds go to Shore<br />
were Drs. A. J. DiMarino, Sr.<br />
Memorial Hospital.<br />
and Jr., 135; Connie Fearn and<br />
PLICAfE2-<br />
tfav»|rge<strong>of</strong>l©8 was made at' at<br />
the game played Tesday Tuesday af- f<br />
ternoon. ,<br />
In the. North-South section<br />
those scoring above average<br />
were Hilda Magarick and<br />
Laurel. Mowbray, 124; Mary<br />
Frances Engelbert and Dot<br />
Pfohl, 121; Roberta Mendelsohn<br />
and Prisdlla Root, 115,<br />
and tie between Pat and Jim -<br />
Guckes and Bill Oren and<br />
Ralph Gipprich, 112',2.— —<br />
East-West players scoring<br />
above average were Esther<br />
Stobbart and Harmon Webb,<br />
132(4; Ann and Lucille Sanhino, '<br />
.125; Irv Bregman and Lois<br />
Kilbourne, 115, and Naoma<br />
Seymour and Joan Terkhorn,<br />
109. ..<br />
Matinee 4 After Breast<br />
Homesteaders make Surgery...<br />
cancer dressings Thyself<br />
Nobody will ever know<br />
j—A group <strong>of</strong> residents at you're wearing it unlen<br />
Wesley Homestead meet you tell th<br />
weekly to make cancer<br />
dressings for distribution by the ThyieK oMera pojmvntectomy comfort and<br />
America, Cancer Society. A, confidence. Thyself it deikgned to be warn in<br />
-*-~ —**>>agoiUi0yidssoea an<br />
•clean-whttD sheets toy<br />
ahc<br />
^_~».-J their workv-iA ' !<br />
..Ed E ,<br />
^According to areport issued<br />
Bellwoar, 114; Peg .._._ this week they did .receive<br />
Mat-go Gartland, UUfc; Jean donations from the public and<br />
Bowers and Walter Daniels, express their appreciation.<br />
HI; Emma.Mae Goddard and However, more are needed.<br />
Marion Clinton, lMHfc, and Mr. Anyone having any to donate is<br />
and Mrs. Matt Hutmaker, 108. asked to leave them at the'<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge Homestead, 805 8th St., or call<br />
for members and guests only is3B9-1608.<br />
played^very Tuesday at 7:30<br />
p.m. •••'.. •<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
- DUPLICATE — Ah average <strong>of</strong><br />
84 was made at. the game<br />
played Tuesday evening.<br />
Above average scorers in the<br />
'North-South section were Fran<br />
Stein and Jane Sussman, 104%;<br />
Julie Rowe -and Sheryl Anapol,<br />
Duplicate Bridge 103; Gloria Fleisher and<br />
games are played every Prisdlla Root, 94fe; Helen<br />
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the James and Peg Sheldon, 88,<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Kone Hanan, and Peggy<br />
and Haven av. Light lunch is Cbe, 84. .•-...<br />
served at 11:45 a.m. A novice<br />
game .will be held next week. .Those in the East-West<br />
For time and place call Laurel section scoring above average<br />
Mowbray, 399-4845.<br />
were Jane Siegal and Joan<br />
Weinrott, 129; Jane Young and<br />
Ruby Sussman, 107; Mr. and x<br />
Mrs. Harold Olsen, 89V&; and t<br />
Louise Weger and Joan Weger, X<br />
•••<br />
Same Day<br />
Free Hearing<br />
AidSemce<br />
in Your Home<br />
Call 886-8880<br />
"Swing Ocun <strong>City</strong><br />
farZSytsn". ,<br />
WHEN A HEARING<br />
' AID WILL HELP<br />
Personal Fittings<br />
675O|1<br />
oRfaun<br />
«MrCSfcean Gty, New Jersey<br />
Continuing Summer<br />
Clearance<br />
WaytlttovlUagm .;'<br />
Open Dally 10-6<br />
Friday 104<br />
'Ism<br />
l>.<br />
(0 (':•><br />
S*-<br />
THE OCEAN CITY -d03;Ben-Meyers><br />
897; Edna Hopper. SOS; Bea<br />
> Off Hoigei<br />
Roedern, 882; Kay Hutmaker,<br />
Uddedlmz about sixmebes square all uwnmiwi.<br />
874; Maty Andrien, 854, and<br />
<strong>The</strong>n, there is the jewelry. Tyjokally female, this is the piece de Jack Otley, 650.<br />
Bastets • H»gfeg Pots • day PWs<br />
resistance according to us. This runs the gamut <strong>of</strong> lovely <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games<br />
necklaces, beads, pendants and rings in a variety <strong>of</strong> stones. <strong>The</strong> are played every Monday at*<br />
favorite is the amber.<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. m Orfj M latat<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce again, a little lesson in amber. It is a fossil resin which has<br />
petrified with tiny Uts<strong>of</strong> plant and even insect life caught t Inside. It<br />
; to said that entire ants and even grasshoppers have bee foud<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge bstdethe nodules, although<br />
d<br />
this<br />
even<br />
is rare<br />
grasshoppers<br />
It i<br />
have<br />
t<br />
been found<br />
game, 8 p.m., m the Bridge <strong>of</strong> plant and insect life,—-»-.<br />
this is rare. It is common to see the bits<br />
Center, 349 West av. . This amber is cut, polished and made into various pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
jewelry. It is featured at Baltic Imports along .with many other<br />
Zoning Board meeting, 8 p.m. mteresting items.<br />
Stop by and visit the Bartusis family and browse through the<br />
unusual gifts. ; . - _.<br />
' - • * • • • ' . •<br />
AAcAVOY<br />
country clothes<br />
1220 TILTON RD., NORTHFIELD<br />
646-5223<br />
VACATION FUN<br />
WITHOUT th9 SUN!<br />
rt$*SS<br />
THE .<br />
CRAFTYFOXE<br />
Wayside Village<br />
Rt.9, Marmora,N.J.<br />
- ^1E ir Tb SCUrW 5-H3O6 Fo«D -<br />
Now, for a real change <strong>of</strong> pace A little bit <strong>of</strong> Paris has been<br />
transformed to 9th st here in the form <strong>of</strong> Goldle Bullion at 608 9th<br />
st. An outdoor garden-type atmosphere is created with hanging<br />
baskets <strong>of</strong> plants gracing the main area and private tables'with<br />
checkered cloths. - -<br />
This-cafe features the familiar crepes which are gahttng to<br />
, popularity, almost on a daily basis. <strong>The</strong>y also serve quiches on<br />
special days. - _<br />
<strong>The</strong> crepes, for those who are unfamiliar with them, are small,<br />
very thin pancakes which are filled with a variety <strong>of</strong> fillings, rolled<br />
up then served sometimes with a sauce and other times plain.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re also are the dessert varieties which can have whipped cream'<br />
on top. .,••••" •<br />
. <strong>The</strong> menu for the crepes includes a number <strong>of</strong> mouth-watering<br />
ar^the{aniMlaTQ^Adtepm, spinach,<br />
Also on the menu areomeletsandaspeblal soup daily.<br />
This also isafamityenterprisecjwrated by LoisanneEnden and<br />
her uncle, Joseph Craig. Miss Enders is formerly from Hammonton<br />
but has lived to this area f or about a year and a half. She is<br />
single and tins is her first attempt at such an enterprise although<br />
she has worked in restaurants. It should become quite a popular<br />
lunch stop, especially for those working in center dty.<br />
this column is concerned but we do try to vary the subject material<br />
so it doesn't get boring. Not only that, but both these places are <strong>of</strong><br />
interest.<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
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PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE<br />
SUnday afternoon, July 31, at<br />
2 o'clock a wedding <strong>of</strong> local<br />
interest was solemnized in '<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
bride<br />
Bethlehem.<br />
Beverly Thompson served as<br />
matron <strong>of</strong> honor for her sister<br />
and'L. Barcley Thompson was<br />
Church; Margate, uniting Linda best man. Heather Haskins,<br />
Louise Mqhr, <strong>of</strong> this city, and . niece <strong>of</strong> the groom, was flower<br />
Edward itacob Haskins, <strong>of</strong> girl and Todd and Tige<br />
Bethlehem, 'Pa. <strong>The</strong>. Rev. Thompson, nephews <strong>of</strong> the<br />
James D. Matchette, father <strong>of</strong> bride, were ring bearers.<br />
the bride, <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the : Tristin Thompson, niece <strong>of</strong> the<br />
double ring ceremony. bride, played wedding music on<br />
. Hie bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong> the piano as the prelude.<br />
Rev. and Mrs. Matchette <strong>of</strong> 216<br />
Seaspray rd. <strong>The</strong> groom is the . Following the ceremony the<br />
, son,<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Ellen K. Haskins <strong>of</strong> couple, was driven to the<br />
reception at' Harry's Inn in<br />
'Purveyors <strong>of</strong>.General Merchandise<br />
in an Old Time Atmosphere*.<br />
25% OffWooWch I<br />
SUMMER WEIR<br />
'• Jackets • Shirts • Shorts<br />
Open: Toes. Thru Sun. from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Closed Mondays<br />
Somers Point-Mays Landing Road (Route 559)<br />
•live • lumuit «. . ""*- -<br />
Naturalizers .<br />
Values up to *28.00 NOW<br />
Ladies', Summer<br />
Hush Puppies<br />
Values up to *20.00<br />
Special Group (Odd Sizes)<br />
Jarman Shoes<br />
SPECIAL RACKS OF<br />
California<br />
California |<br />
AUGUST I<br />
APM<br />
Cobblers I Naturalizers<br />
$ S 00 I W<br />
WE WELCOME<br />
Openfl:30to5:5fO, Friday 9:30A.M.. to 9 P.M.<br />
Barton Shoes<br />
I 745AsburyAve.,Kal399-8438<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty, New Jereey<br />
Donald MeAvoy.<br />
.' Prop. •".<br />
srs<br />
<strong>of</strong>.<br />
CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
New Rd. (Rt.9)and Central Ave.<br />
Unwood.N.1.<br />
Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haskins seated in<br />
the rumble seat <strong>of</strong> a 1930 Model A. Ford head for the<br />
reception following their wedding.<br />
Somers Point in the rumble<br />
seat <strong>of</strong> a 1930 Model A Ford<br />
owned and built by Ken Anderson<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mays Landing. Mr.<br />
Anderson has won many<br />
trophies in antique shows<br />
Southern New Jersey's Complete Men's Shop<br />
OUR ANNUAL<br />
SUMMER SALE<br />
• NOWSAVE up to 50% •<br />
on fine quality men's suits, sports jackets, slacks, sportswear,<br />
furnishings and beachwear by Aquascutum, Burberry, Austin<br />
Reed, Daks. Corbin, Haspel. Thane, By ford, Izod and<br />
Pen West.'<br />
Still a few Summer Shoes 1/2 PRICE.<br />
Normal Alterations Included. ALL SALES FINAL<br />
Come in and preview our<br />
NEW PAUL MERCHANDISE<br />
NOW ARRIVING DAILY'.<br />
Tue. thruFri.'til9:00P.M. Mon.& Sat.'til5:30PM<br />
throughout the east- with this<br />
car..<br />
<strong>The</strong> couple is residing in<br />
Bethlehem where they own and<br />
operate several beauty salons.<br />
Married 50 years<br />
Mr. aird Mrs. Edward Seto <strong>of</strong> ward, Jr., Robert W. and<br />
FWcr<strong>of</strong>t, Pa^and this city, William V.; one daughter,<br />
were honored at a SOth wedding Dorothy Helen; eight" grandannivecsary<br />
dinner given children and Jwo great grandrecently<br />
by their children at
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,.4'l't t- *<br />
SECTION ONE<br />
Ruling Elder Herbert H.<br />
Gilfoy. director, Church<br />
Relations, Presbyterian-<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania<br />
Hospital, Philadelphia, will be<br />
'the guest speaker on Sunday at<br />
7:30 pJm., in the «First<br />
Presbyterian Church.<br />
Mr. Gilfoy, : dynamic<br />
Christian Layman, directs the<br />
far-flung activities <strong>of</strong> church<br />
support for • Presbyterian<br />
Hospital in over four hundred.<br />
Presbyterian churches in five<br />
Presbyteries. Ministers in the<br />
Presbyteries <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
Donegal, Lehigh, Lackawanna,<br />
and West Jersey assist him.<br />
Mr. Gilfoy directs the Ministers<br />
Advisory Council for<br />
Presbyterian Hospital.<br />
Patient Care areas <strong>of</strong><br />
Presbyterian Medical Center<br />
are divided into parishes. Bach<br />
at Presbyterian Church<br />
has as its pastor a resident,<br />
chaplain participating in-<br />
Presbyterian's program <strong>of</strong><br />
clinical' pastoral studies. <strong>The</strong>.<br />
Presbyterian .Medical Center,<br />
has .both a pr<strong>of</strong>essional and<br />
practical nursing school. '<br />
First Presbyterian Women'a<br />
Bible Study Fellowship will<br />
hold its Tuesday Fellowship at<br />
10:30 a.m. <strong>The</strong> guest teacher<br />
for Tuesday (August 2) is Mrs.<br />
Richard Bolton.<br />
AUXILIARY PARTY<br />
A luncheon, card and game<br />
party sponsored by the<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Clark-Eliason Post<br />
352 American Legion <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point will be held Thursday,<br />
August 11 at noon in the Legion<br />
Hall,- 1st and Pennsylvania av.<br />
For further information call<br />
927-2334 or 927-7339.<br />
—WINTER^TORAGE<br />
EARLY<br />
3rd 4 Bay Awe<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cite,<br />
Winter<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Storage<br />
PRICES<br />
STOP IN TODAY<br />
Sunday School for entfre<br />
family. For transportation to<br />
Sunday School or Church, call<br />
Tom Fulton at 399-2611.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Dr. Lindquist, Dr. Campolo in<br />
Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist<br />
and Dr. Anthony Campolo will<br />
be speakers at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle services this<br />
Sunday. " •<br />
Dr. Lindquist's first ath,<br />
.pearance at the Tabernacle<br />
was in 1961 and he has been<br />
• • . ' , • • • • • ' ' * ••<br />
immensely popular with the.<br />
congregation's every year<br />
since. .<br />
pastorate at Hollywood<br />
Presbyterian Church. ° • -<br />
. Again this year, • Or. lin-<br />
dquist has flown more than<br />
A great measure <strong>of</strong> > his 120,000 miles, fa filling<br />
leadership is found in the fact engagements to preach, lecture<br />
- that more than .450 young' and attend board meetings in<br />
people *ent into .a field <strong>of</strong> the USA and abroad. He has<br />
ministry: under his 18-year preached in Israel, the South<br />
Former local 9 poetress Auxiliary session guest<br />
"Wonderings-Wahderings,"<br />
poems to be read aloud by the<br />
author, Miriam Simms Piper,<br />
will be the program at the<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary,<br />
Tuesday (August 9) at 2 p.m. in<br />
the Stainton Room <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
United Methodist Church, 8th<br />
st. and Central av.<br />
Mrs. Piper is a native <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and lives with her<br />
family in WUUamstown, Mass.<br />
She is the assistant to the editor<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Williams College Alumni<br />
Review and has taught<br />
languages in both the.United<br />
States and South America. She<br />
has been active in theatrical<br />
and musical activities at the<br />
Adams Memorial <strong>The</strong>atre in<br />
Williamstown and is a soprano<br />
soloist for the First<br />
Miriam Simms<br />
X!ape RecTCross<br />
calls for $2,000 to<br />
aid flood victims<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> American Red<br />
Cross launched an. appeal for<br />
funds to help support the<br />
organization's efforts to assist<br />
flood victims in the Johnstown<br />
area. <strong>The</strong> goal for all Pennsylvania<br />
'- . Chapters is<br />
$1,500,000, <strong>of</strong> which the area<br />
goal is $2,000.<br />
Robert B. Jolly, Chapter<br />
chairman, said that the "contributions<br />
will be used to<br />
supplement local and national<br />
Red' Cross funds that are<br />
currently being expended to<br />
provide Immediate assistance<br />
to,disaster victims. This help<br />
*ay < wauaei' food,; clothing;<br />
" shelter/' medical«care', rand<br />
funds for bassic essential<br />
furnishings,- rent, temporary<br />
COUNTRY CLEARANCE<br />
Aug 12&13—<br />
Fri. &Sat.<br />
Wayside Village<br />
Shopping Center<br />
Celebrates if s 3rd Anniversary<br />
with SAVINGS for You.<br />
Visit tho Folkming Parttolpatinf Merchant* S SAVE!<br />
I ALFRED E. CAMPBELL; OPTICIAN<br />
^FeatMtai m UJwt la Ottlgatr Fnmn<br />
'BONNE'S CLOSET<br />
^ tfll SOMMT Stick • Sonner GiadM'f $7.00<br />
THE CRAFTY FOXE<br />
Fnl Sato Art* t Cnttt, Clams « Sup^Nt<br />
KID STUFF . -<br />
Bay* Pints Sim 4-7 $4.00<br />
Girt* Knit Taps Size 4-14 $2.00<br />
TUCKAHOE EARLY AMERICAN SHOP<br />
10% • 50% aff Stamwida - lamps. ROT.. Etc,<br />
VILLAGE BARBER SHOP<br />
Baiter Stylist • Rabt Campbrt<br />
CURTIS STUDIO * CAMERA SUPPLY V,LLAQE CARD « GIFT<br />
DK3 35B» Cantn $119.95 ft tOm tptdab.<br />
10%anstM«ida ;-<br />
THE DUPLICA TING CENTER VILLAGE KITCHEN<br />
20% •» <strong>On</strong>tHag • Samyiiig Equip, ft SuppHn<br />
Fd.-Hamli.«Ceke89c<br />
THEDUGOUT<br />
Sat-. Hamfimtot, taast ft collaa $1.25<br />
20K M Lnfi Msvtng on FuWm Jun. MAINLAND KIRBY CO.<br />
Fart<strong>of</strong>yAutheriatf-<br />
% * .<br />
W<br />
Tuckahoe<br />
Rd.(Rt.585)<br />
Metis<br />
m.9<br />
TOWNSMP.<br />
MARMORA.<br />
KJ.<br />
BICYCLE CENTER<br />
8Hi i *««ntic Avt. • OotanCHy<br />
TAtfCTut<br />
TAKE THE<br />
Congregational Church Choir <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
and the Williamstown Baroque Kerri Ford, <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh,<br />
Ensemble. . . will entertain with piano<br />
Mrs. Piper's book grew out <strong>of</strong> selections and devotions will be<br />
a drawerful. <strong>of</strong> 'occasionall' led by Mrs. Lloyd Ruth.<br />
poems and quips, a doleful bus Following the program,<br />
trip through the South Jersey refreshments will be served by<br />
pine barrens and the en- hostesses Kay Moore and Peg<br />
couragements <strong>of</strong> her mentor, Wilkinson and their committee.<br />
the poet 'and author.. Chard <strong>The</strong> Summer Auxiliary<br />
Powers Smith. She has given programs are <strong>of</strong>fered as a<br />
poetry readings for various community service and<br />
groups in Massachusetts and everyone is invited to attend.<br />
Thought for<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
ft SERVICE<br />
HEW i USES IIIES<br />
Rtntals laid 1 Wttktf \<br />
SALE-A-THON<br />
&&& Rally Days with<br />
9 GRAND PRIK • RECORD • SPRITE<br />
•Seas, Germany and the international<br />
Protestant Church<br />
in Zurich, Switzerland.<br />
Dr. Campolo will speak at die<br />
7 p.m. service. He first<br />
preached at the Tabernacle in<br />
1973 and quickly proved why he<br />
is sp popular and effective on<br />
the faculties <strong>of</strong> Eastern College<br />
and the University <strong>of</strong>' Pennsylvania.<br />
He also was preacher<br />
at the July 3rd morning services.<br />
'<br />
Dr. Campolo is a former vice<br />
ident <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Convention and is the<br />
<strong>of</strong> books and articles<br />
including "A Denomination<br />
Looks At Itself." He has been a<br />
featured speaker on nationwide<br />
radio. "<strong>The</strong> Layman's Hour"<br />
. Lately, a person whose in- graphic picture <strong>of</strong> human<br />
1<br />
sights sometimes surprise and frustration which fascinates me<br />
please me came up wltbone <strong>of</strong> and stirs my imagination.<br />
the most striking word-pictures Surely there are times when<br />
I have heard in a long time. each <strong>of</strong> us feels that way. Some<br />
This person was writing about days it certainly seems as<br />
the frustrations <strong>of</strong> life, and said though everything has gone<br />
that sometimes It seems is if wrong and this present<br />
life is a gift box, beautifully existence is like the inside <strong>of</strong><br />
minor home- repairs, tran-<br />
wrapped and all tied up --but the box - without light or air,<br />
sportation, health needs, oc-<br />
you are in the Inside <strong>of</strong> the box without hope or escape, without<br />
cupational supplies, and other and cannot get out! <strong>The</strong>re js vision or inspiration. • <strong>The</strong><br />
emergency needs.<br />
something poignant about this imagery is well chosen to ex-<br />
After these Immediate needs<br />
press those moments which<br />
have been met, Red Cross will<br />
many <strong>of</strong> us fed.<br />
work with government disaster , ,<br />
Religion speaks to us in times<br />
recovery agencies and other Dr. Campolo Speaker such as those. <strong>The</strong> Holy Bible<br />
private organizations that will . - J_ includes the stories <strong>of</strong> many<br />
help famQies requiring ad«- ^ _, ,, . _ frustrating- and confused<br />
diuonaT assistance with the at Chapel-by-the-Sea persons wandering across the<br />
repair and rebuilding <strong>of</strong> homes, ~ .<br />
stage <strong>of</strong> human history. Those'<br />
the replacement <strong>of</strong> household Guest speaker Sunday at the persons knew many <strong>of</strong> the<br />
contents, and other needs that<br />
10:30 a.m. service in « Union feelings which you and I know.<br />
they cannot meet with their<br />
own resources. When families<br />
Chapel by^be-Sea, 55th st and Surely, the settings wen dif-<br />
are not .'eligible for federal<br />
Asbury av,, will be Dr. Anthony ferent, but the end effect was<br />
Campolo,,.chairman <strong>of</strong> -the. much the Same. .Overriding<br />
**-' * that asnactit theaury is the<br />
sucH<br />
i required for a family I<br />
J iv<br />
get back on its feet.<br />
Already, Red Cross funds<br />
have been used to provide<br />
immediate assistance toabout<br />
3,090 disaster victims at nine<br />
Red Cross shelters, Mr. Jolly<br />
said. All such Red Cross<br />
disaster assistance-is free <strong>of</strong><br />
charge, an outright gift.<br />
—-Those <strong>of</strong> us who have been<br />
fortunate in being spared from'<br />
this catastrophe are urged to<br />
come to die aid <strong>of</strong> disaster<br />
victims by contributing to the<br />
American Red Cross<br />
"Johnstown Relief Fund." Mr.<br />
Jolly added, asking that<br />
donations be sent to <strong>The</strong> Cape<br />
May Co. Chapter <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
American Red Cross at 10 N.<br />
Main st.. Cape May Court<br />
House, N.J. 08210.<br />
<strong>The</strong>.. Red Cross chairman<br />
stated that Red Cross expenditures<br />
made through<br />
normal channels<strong>of</strong> trade in the<br />
community, help restore the<br />
community's disrupted<br />
economy, "thereby meeting the<br />
victims* specific needs as well<br />
as assisting the entire community.<br />
•<br />
Moray in Hi* Attic<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
3994411<br />
i — i VICTORY<br />
"" rtment~at<br />
._ ... _ . St Davids,.<br />
Pa. v < ,;^which is the ultimate triumph<br />
' Dr.. Campolo has been •«», <strong>of</strong> that which is good, beautiful,<br />
featured speaker on nationwide and eternal. <strong>The</strong> message <strong>of</strong> J j ^ ^ J U> .-..V: ,:<br />
radio on''<strong>The</strong> ^ Layman's y Hour" religion says, in part, that no So along comes l*uch with «<br />
and _.....,.. has had his own show, . matter how bad things seem, great Idea.. A method <strong>of</strong> get-<br />
"Tony Talk.'! . , there really is a way out <strong>of</strong> the ting there and back that beats<br />
He was a. candidate for box, and that on the outside we walking by a country, mile<br />
congress in Pennsylvania and can look at life as we would took because if s a lot more fun and<br />
is founder and president <strong>of</strong> a at a beautiful present and enjoy doesn't cosf a whole lot more,<br />
corporation involved in the warmth and the love and A Puch has pedau for stareducational<br />
and economic the victory which are ours as<br />
problems in the' Dominican the free gift <strong>of</strong> our heavenly<br />
Republic. He also is a former Father. Seek mat gift, and you,<br />
-vice president <strong>of</strong> the American too, may find it - in the church<br />
Baptist Convention and is<br />
h,<br />
<strong>of</strong> your choice. Begin today!<br />
author <strong>of</strong> books and articles<br />
including "A Denomination<br />
Looks At Itself."<br />
Soloist will be. Richard-<br />
Goodrich <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia. Mr.<br />
Goodrich is the baritone soloist<br />
at the Arch Street United<br />
Methodist Church in<br />
Philadelphia and has sung in<br />
concert . throughout the<br />
Delaware Valley.<br />
ZONERS TO MEET<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Zoning Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Adjustment will meet next<br />
Wednesday, August 10, at 7:80<br />
p.m. 'in city hall commission<br />
chambers to consider at least<br />
one variance. According- to<br />
Board secretary Loretta C.<br />
Marshall, the board will review<br />
an application by Boyer's<br />
Marina to construct boat racks<br />
on a vacant lot in the vicinity <strong>of</strong><br />
3rd st and Bay av. .<br />
and has had his own show<br />
"Tony Talk." ;<br />
:<br />
He was a candidate for<br />
congress, to Pennsylvania and<br />
is founder and president <strong>of</strong> a<br />
corporation involved- in"<br />
• educational and economic<br />
programs in the Dominican<br />
Republic.<br />
Dr. John A. McElroy will be<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day. Song<br />
leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a.in.<br />
will be William G.. Luff,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle<br />
Association. J. Robert Bennett<br />
will be stag leader at 7:15 p jn.<br />
Special music wfll be by the<br />
Tabernacle Quartet.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on. or -about the<br />
grounds. •<br />
"without<br />
. getting out <strong>of</strong> braam. , ,,<br />
Mil travels at the rate <strong>of</strong> up to<br />
ISO mites per gallon, starts at<br />
about sw*. And goes for a long<br />
time with practically no maintenance<br />
at all.<br />
Do something nice for your<br />
feet. Come In and ride a Puch'<br />
today.<br />
Gives You the Tan You Want<br />
Keeping Your Skin Beautiful<br />
USE COPPERTONE and SET THE TIN I0U WANT BECAUSE ...<br />
AUGUST 5. IOT7<br />
Gay Willis, <strong>of</strong> Cape May, who<br />
was crowned Miss Cape May<br />
County latt month on the Music<br />
Pier, will make her first return<br />
appearance in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> next<br />
Thursday. She will ride in the<br />
Baty Parade with her traveling<br />
companion, Kay Delia BarcaT<br />
Actually, Miss Willis begins<br />
• her schedule,, <strong>of</strong> appearances<br />
today .at the Muscular<br />
Dystrophy, Telethon at Cape<br />
May Convention Hall.,Tonight<br />
she will attend the preli<br />
preliminary night at the Miss<br />
Atlantic County Pageant in<br />
Mays Landing. ^<br />
Tomorrow morning Gay will<br />
ride in the Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
Parade with the Cape May <strong>City</strong><br />
Baby Parade scheduled for the<br />
afternoon. Tomorrow evening<br />
GAY WILLIS<br />
JlMM Triflt Patty: 10;30 /m.. 2 P.M.-6.30 P.M.<br />
SPECIALS<br />
jStrtKJCttlt<br />
2 Ml Trip* Price<br />
«tt»Sin. 10:30ft 2.<br />
BOAT AVAILABLE<br />
hrtaarttr"<br />
Privata ratlin.<br />
BEAT THE HEAT CRUISE<br />
It's Always io° Cooler on the <strong>Ocean</strong>. So why not |oln us on<br />
one <strong>of</strong> our Trips? Delightful Charters Available Between<br />
9th &10th St. on the Bay. 398-6392.<br />
faces full<br />
AH NEW JERSEY Produce!<br />
YELLOW CORN CANTALOUPES<br />
^Baker's Doztn)<br />
I -<br />
GRAPEFRUIT 3/n<br />
nn«TOEs<br />
v-'iSAii:<br />
TOMATOES<br />
LETTUCE<br />
3 $1<br />
hfads I<br />
"At <strong>The</strong> Circle"<br />
Route 9 & MocArthur Boulevard<br />
omers roi<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
en in<br />
she will attend the final night <strong>of</strong> Scholarship Pageant on the<br />
the. Miss Atlantic County Music Pier, the following<br />
Pageant, being held at Oak- • Saturday! - • • .<br />
crest-Absegami, High School. - Miss Willis, who was crowned<br />
<strong>On</strong>e week from Saturday: by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Laurie Ber-<br />
Miss CapeMay County will ride chtold, will use her 9500 Proper evaluation <strong>of</strong> teachers dples <strong>of</strong> effective valuation. Education Department's<br />
in Avalon's Baby Parade with scholarship.. award at the is vital to educational quality, Principles <strong>of</strong> evaluation proposal would require local evaluation procedures I<br />
her special "Night at the Shenandoah Conservatory <strong>of</strong> yet the typical school system should be constructive in school - districts to evaluate public education, NJEA<br />
, RacesVsetfor Tuesda>, August. Music in Virginia. She is a has too. <strong>of</strong>ten let teachers' sink , nature. NJEA, maintains, but teachers according to "student TOten.a school-board ,<br />
16 at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Race graduate <strong>of</strong> Lower Cape May or' swim,; unobserved and the State Education Depart- . progress"- a term intimately popular, teacherwitbout givlngH;-<br />
Course. Miss Willis will present Regional jEOgh School and will unaided.. <strong>The</strong>' teaching ment's proposal is basically inked in the public mind with reasons, parents vand teacherlt<br />
the trophy in the winner's circle pursue voice in college. Gay > pr<strong>of</strong>ession's protests about this punitive. <strong>The</strong> suggested standardized test scores. This organiTahons<strong>of</strong>ten protest. <strong>The</strong> T"<br />
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; •' "<br />
honor.<br />
Night" as-her talent presen- grudgingly in the past, now are evaluator to find fault, rather points out, because students helped to make the .<br />
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 state<strong>of</strong> i<br />
the WUdwood Baby Parade and County Pageant.<br />
quarters.<br />
create an antagonistic irittmtiwi entai Movement is affected 'education.'<br />
will f»»»o»rt tfi#» Ml«
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I ~ ••.•••' . . Sentinel Photo<br />
Cars back up along Asbury ay. as Wednesday's rain drove people to the city's<br />
dojwntown shopping district by the thousands. •<br />
MOTEL<br />
South on Route 9f<br />
MARMORA, N. J.<br />
Varv Seldom Setn Now-A-Days<br />
A QUALITY _<br />
$435<br />
$1.00 Less<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Now thru Labor Day<br />
For Motel RBSflvatioBS Phooe 39NHB6<br />
FOGLIO'S<br />
%• • • • CARPET * * *^*<br />
ForQuality Carpets and Super Savings<br />
Stop In and See Joe Foglio<br />
ON SALE<br />
ASTRO-TURF<br />
Yd.<br />
MTUUTWUTIA<br />
"Jhen'a A Floor For Every Decorat FogHo's"<br />
Featuring<br />
ARMSTRONG • 6AF • GONGOLEUM • AMITICO<br />
342 S. Shore Road Palermo, N. J.<br />
^—Phone 38*387*^—-<br />
Want a Job?<br />
Call Ad Talnr<br />
399-5411<br />
THE OCEAN CITY CN.J.) SfcJN T1NEL-LEUGEK<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, <strong>1977</strong><br />
CD-DC <strong>of</strong>ficials issue hurricane measures<br />
Cape May County. Civil<br />
Defense-Disaster Control<br />
Coordinator Leland A. Stanford<br />
is issuing an annual reminder,<br />
to residents to prepare for the<br />
hurricane season. lie noted that<br />
most hurricanes that serjtously<br />
affect the Atlantic Seaboard<br />
appear during the months <strong>of</strong><br />
.August; • <strong>Sep</strong>tember and . Oc-.<br />
tober. . :'•• -.' ! ; ; • : . •><br />
. «CD-DC works closely, with<br />
agencies .responsible for.<br />
tracking hurricanes, tornadoes<br />
and other severe weather<br />
ooriditions, to relay information<br />
to the public when a hurricane<br />
threatens New Jersey.<br />
. -Following are National<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>ic" Atmospheric Administration<br />
precautionary<br />
measures endorsed by CD-DC:<br />
Right now before the.<br />
hurricane season arrives you<br />
should: -Check your home for<br />
loose shingles and shutters,<br />
shaky chimneys; your yard for<br />
dead or dying tree limbs.<br />
-Have handy' a flashlight,<br />
candles and matches (in<br />
protected container)! Also' a<br />
. battery powered radio should<br />
be available..Power lines are<br />
usually among the first victims<br />
<strong>of</strong> a hurricane. ' •<br />
-Residents <strong>of</strong> exposed areas<br />
should store a supply <strong>of</strong> boards'<br />
to nail over windows. A source.<br />
<strong>of</strong> canned heat and • an<br />
emergency food supply should;<br />
. be stored in the least vulnerable^<br />
spot in the home:.<br />
If your area is ordered<br />
evacuated you should:<br />
-Turn pff gas and electric<br />
appliances. <strong>The</strong>n leave immediately.<br />
Don't risk being<br />
marooned. •" •<br />
•Obey Civil Defense-Disaster<br />
Control instructions and go to<br />
evacuation points indicated .<br />
Remain there until informed<br />
you may leave. Keep calm. '<br />
During the hurricane you<br />
should:<br />
-Stay indoors. Be sure that a<br />
window or door can. be opened<br />
on the lee side <strong>of</strong> the house - the<br />
side opposite the one facing the<br />
wind. If the "eye" <strong>of</strong> the storm<br />
passes directly over, there will<br />
beaperiod <strong>of</strong> calm lasting up to<br />
a half hour but the wind will<br />
return suddenly from the opposite<br />
direction, frequently<br />
with even greater violence.<br />
Keep tuned to your radio.<br />
Again, keep-calm. '.<br />
..After the hurricane passes<br />
you should: .•*'.• ' • . '<br />
•Not touch a loose or dangling<br />
wire. Report damage to policeor<br />
light and power company. If<br />
a live wire falls on your car<br />
while' you are driving, stay<br />
inside and wait for aid.<br />
. -Guard against spoiled food in'<br />
refrigerators. -<br />
-If house is flooded or<br />
damaged, it must be inspected<br />
by public health <strong>of</strong>ficials and<br />
building inspectorsN before you<br />
may reenter.<br />
^Unless you are qualified to<br />
render valuable aid, stay away<br />
from disaster areas where you<br />
may hamper rescue or first aid<br />
work.<br />
' ' ' * • • - . . . , . o - • •<br />
Cape reps press DEP for water priority<br />
<strong>The</strong> state legislative their wastewater treatment<br />
delegation from the Cape May-< plants. Backbay discharge was<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the problems is that<br />
the state uses permanent<br />
~ in the Cape May region.'This<br />
summer it says the design work<br />
Cumberland District-ha& called—causing pollution.-For-the^paat—popula tton figures ftomthe 1970"—forUie~proposed'ne«rplantTs"|<br />
on New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong> four years, the Cape May<br />
Environmental Protection County Municipal Utilities<br />
Commissioner Rocco Rlcd to Authority has been preparing a<br />
amend the announced priority regional system to alleviate the<br />
Est for funding dean water problems. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> plant<br />
projects to give "the necessary is being designed right now.<br />
and expected attention to the However, there is no funding<br />
desperately needed facilities called for by the state to design<br />
here."<br />
the. ocean outfall. That is in-<br />
In a joint release issued by credible. You cant have one<br />
Senator James S. Cafiero, without the other."<br />
Assemblyman James R. Hurley said he had contacted<br />
Hurley and Joseph W. CMnnid •Commissioner Ricci by<br />
urged Ricd to use the power <strong>of</strong> telephone andhad been assured<br />
Ms~~<strong>of</strong>flce "to correct a gross' a prompt review <strong>of</strong> the priority<br />
inequity in the fiscal year 1978 rating system regarding Cape<br />
funding proposal."<br />
May'County's funding.<br />
Cafiero, who resides in North "In 1074," Hurley said, "the<br />
Wildwood, said "the New MUA was No. 2on the list. Now<br />
Jersey DEP has been exhorting* it's down to No. 43.<br />
CapeTMay County communities<br />
for years to make preparation<br />
to clean up the operation <strong>of</strong><br />
FARM MARKET PR1CE8<br />
MIXED<br />
NEW YORK —Northeast<br />
farm market prices were again<br />
mixed for the weekending July<br />
29, reports the Agricultural<br />
Marketing Service <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> 'Agriculture.,<br />
Egg prices varied from unchanged<br />
to higher, produce and<br />
poultry prices were mixed<br />
while livestock and meat<br />
products were generally<br />
higher. Milk production was<br />
more balanced in most instances.<br />
Want to Buy?<br />
C<br />
399-5411<br />
GIANT _<br />
TOOL AUCTION<br />
LOCATION: TOMS TRADING POST, SCULLVILLE<br />
CORNER SOMERSPT. MAYS LANDING A STEELMANVTLLERD.<br />
DATE: AUe. 12,<strong>1977</strong> TIME: 7:30 P.M.<br />
• - • , • SAte ITEMS CAN BC INSPECTED ONE HOUR BEFOReSALe TIME t<br />
AUCTIONEER: T.H.STEPHENSON PHONE: 927-6008<br />
FLOOR JACKS AIR COMPRESSORS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES<br />
HIGHEST QUALITY. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED<br />
NAME BRANDS!<br />
ROCKWELL - RODAC • FULLER r CUMMINGS -STEELCRAtT - BUFFALO .<br />
; ., ' SHOPMATE-WRIGHT - CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON<br />
McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND<br />
WOODS • SANBORN • WEN - NASA.- CONTINENTAL<br />
WE HAW THE UWagT SaECnOII Of ALL IEWT00L8 AMP ACCESSOWB OMWHEELS<br />
jA large selection <strong>of</strong> hand tools for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, welder,<br />
electrician, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or serious tool user In<br />
any pr<strong>of</strong>ession. We have it all — drill bits to air tools, hacksaw blades »tod bo^es,<br />
paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses.<br />
j. AUHAIBIOOIflCAIIIIVAUrim<br />
: '.-,-."/, .•'. • .•> TERMS OF ?ALE "' '' ; V.^&M- ; 0A, '•$<br />
Gosh or approved check with proper I.O., If tax<br />
number. Mot responeibta for changes due to strikes<br />
:|; : N^ mportt&te for accidents or property after sold.<br />
census instead <strong>of</strong> summer<br />
population statistics.<br />
Everybody should know Cape<br />
May is a resort, county and<br />
these wastewater treatment<br />
facilities are being designed for<br />
the summer population.<br />
"But these facts should not<br />
have to be brought to.the state's<br />
attention. All <strong>of</strong> these things<br />
should have been known long<br />
ago. <strong>The</strong> state now must rectify<br />
it." -<br />
Noting the long and frequent<br />
battle on this same subject by<br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cape May, Chinnid<br />
noted, "It is inconceivable that<br />
the state would treat Cape May<br />
aty as it now has. Last summer<br />
it ordered beaches closed<br />
Sentinel Photo<br />
• acuHiKimuiu<br />
A lady uses the fruits <strong>of</strong> her shopping as a makeshift<br />
timbre mbrella in Wednesday's day-long drizzle.<br />
Ric hards<br />
ON THE BEACH AT NORTH STREET<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
8 A.M.-6 P.M.<br />
Join Us For Breakfast and Lunch<br />
andEnioy <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
BREAKFAST MENU<br />
Served8A.M.tiM1:30 ''•*•; .••••.<br />
r FeatunBg...... • , v;' r •.<br />
OMELETTES % EGG PLATTERS H<br />
Resh Cant^oupe ••/ Baiebeny Hotcakw<br />
•<strong>On</strong>e Egg, Toasta CoHee.<br />
; ...f2Eggs,Homefries,toast<br />
;, Sausage, Bacon or Ham , ;•;<br />
•OrangeJuice,Grilled ;/.•:.<br />
Cinnamon Bun i C<strong>of</strong>fee...., ...<br />
with the pu<br />
^i'-'X-i,<br />
^ '<br />
:.*;!<br />
not important enough to get<br />
funding iq,the next fiscal year. I<br />
don't understand it and I feel<br />
strongly that the state should<br />
correct this, situation immediately."<br />
.<br />
-Drive cautiously. Watch for<br />
debris, pavement may be<br />
undermined by water.<br />
In the event that Cape .May<br />
County should be threatened by<br />
a hurricane, please listen to<br />
local, radio stations for <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
Cjvil. Defense announcements<br />
and procedures. °<br />
• <strong>The</strong>y will be broadcast from<br />
Radio Stations WCMC-AM and<br />
FM, WSLT-AMandFM, WRIO-<br />
FM, WWOC-FM, and WCMC<br />
Television.<br />
For. extra copies <strong>of</strong> hurricane<br />
safety procedures call the Cape<br />
May County • Office <strong>of</strong> Civil<br />
Defense, listed under the<br />
County <strong>of</strong>fices in your phone<br />
directory. ••''••.<br />
< <strong>1977</strong> Hurricane Names - -<br />
Herearethe'ladies"eagerly-,<br />
awaiting their debut in the 1077<br />
hurricane season: Ji<br />
Anita, Babe, Clara, Dorothy,<br />
Evelyn, Frieda,' Grace, Han- '<br />
nab, Ida, Jodie, Krlstina, Lots, '<br />
Mary, Nora, Odel, Penny;<br />
Raquel, Sophia, (Trudy,<br />
Vanessa, and Willene.<br />
(<strong>The</strong> use <strong>of</strong> girls' names for<br />
hurricanes has been <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
Weather Service policy since<br />
1953.)<br />
OPEN 7 DAIS A WEEK, 11 A. M.<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-075?<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
For a Gourmet Treat<br />
Try Our Baked Lasagna<br />
We're not on the Grcle!<br />
POINT LIQUOR<br />
BOTTLE TALK<br />
/ BY Tony<br />
tvv-..>" v<br />
- ^<br />
- With the unseasonal heat we have<br />
been experiencing, we at point<br />
Liquor thought a Refreshing Drink<br />
Recipe would be our next choice.<br />
Since wine has become such a<br />
popular drink, we chose a wine<br />
recipe. <strong>The</strong> Wine Cooler. -<br />
into a tall glass filled with crushed<br />
ice add 2 ounces <strong>of</strong> Port Wine.then •<br />
fill with dub Soda. Last but not least<br />
top with a wedge <strong>of</strong> Lemon.,<br />
Try <strong>On</strong>r Party Size Values<br />
Pro<strong>of</strong>)<br />
1.75JHMS<br />
Point Gin 175 uten<br />
(fflPreol)<br />
•PriCMlh)HottncludeNJ.SalMTM<br />
Always<br />
.. v.-;.. 1 '<br />
^ ,.,-g,,.. .-•:, *s. ,.,1! •>.•:..• fii>fc1i^.ii\>1tii>fcii3tJij»iOtitlMtiti>ji%j»iiij»jt3i<br />
DAN'S<br />
SEAPOOD<br />
itTH STREET A7<br />
BAYPRONT<br />
DIAL 399-2279<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND<br />
BLUEFISH • WEAKFISH<br />
FLOUNDER • SHAD ROE<br />
FRESH SHfllMP • JERSEY SCALLOPS<br />
LARGE « CHERRYSTONE CLAMS<br />
FRESH BAIT • BUNKER<br />
LARGE ft JUMBO SQUID & LIVE MINNOWS<br />
pack your fiih purchases In Ic* sufflclant to refri(«rita 24 hour*<br />
JUKE<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
11th St. and Asbury Ave.,<br />
PHONE 398-1250<br />
OPEM 11 A.M. EVERY DAY<br />
TRY OUR<br />
FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLII<br />
SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYERS ICE CREAM<br />
1'llC jtd'C Hu.X<br />
\\i\t<br />
pops to the surface, floats and<br />
drifts on the various ocean<br />
currents, sometimes for years<br />
and years until it beaches," he<br />
explained as he showed an<br />
illustration <strong>of</strong> the various ocean<br />
currents.^ ", „• ' • • , •<br />
Dugdale, concluded his talk<br />
with slides from his recent trip<br />
to Palau. He showed his native<br />
^vew^feet ; •aW?nl»^^tI^eM^ the<br />
aearch fpr the Uve-hauUlui. r-<br />
Micronesia,; the<br />
biologists*: working'.<br />
research on grants.<br />
plained how the live n;<br />
were individually we<br />
colleagues, the outrigger, the<br />
' measured, tagged and re<br />
' types <strong>of</strong> very huge trapback,<br />
)hto the-waters<br />
:vwh^;:th>?yi;wTO^apiie^^pi<br />
• SPECIAL * M0H-FW8 to 11:30<br />
2 Fresh Ego*, Home Fnet. Tout<br />
Jely&C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
, 28th & Bay Ave;<br />
• Wednesday Special*<br />
Al the Pancakes You Can Eat 990<br />
Take a Plane fflde.... Jtay a round <strong>of</strong> goH».TJn^e<br />
right n e x t d o o r . ' ' ;••''•;. •• -: •''"• .-...•• '^:".;;;:;::<br />
Take-Out - Call 399-1047<br />
T^T-**"• •!'•" m<br />
S'---'::m<br />
far the most extraordinary f<br />
environment for dining<br />
DINNER SERVED<br />
DAILY<br />
FROM 4:00<br />
^ Home <strong>of</strong> the ••<br />
Zaberized Cocktail<br />
Acres vf<br />
Free Parking fiBERER'S<br />
ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOD. NJ.<br />
Off Exit 6. the Garden State Parkway<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
NOW IN OCEAN CITY<br />
APOLLO DINER II<br />
& Restaurant<br />
9th St. & Haven Ave. Ohio * Atlantic Ave:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Invites You to Dine with Us!<br />
LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
Served from<br />
11a.m.-3 p.m. f0<br />
12FBESH<br />
Vegetables -<br />
to Choose From v<br />
DINNER SPECIALS<br />
" $975<br />
Choice<br />
Includes: Soup, Salad, Rods, Bcmag*<br />
We Feature a Complete Menu!<br />
•DINNERS & PLATTERS*<br />
—"Fresh" not Frozen-<br />
Meats, Fowl, Seafood<br />
HAMBURGERS<br />
Prepared in Our Kitchen<br />
BAKE SHOP I<br />
Baking Done;<br />
on Premises<br />
mm<br />
m
j<br />
I- \<br />
lit<br />
•f .-•-'(<br />
! -a><br />
! I'<br />
1<br />
Cars back up along Asbury av. as Wednesday's<br />
dotantown shopping district by the thousands.<br />
South on Route 9,<br />
MARMORA, N.J.<br />
Varv Seldom Stan Now-A-Days<br />
A QUALITY A ^ ^ -<br />
SMORGASBORD $^35<br />
CHILDREN 12 & Under<br />
$1.00 Less<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Now thru Labor Day<br />
t<br />
i — For Motel RBsenatius Phone 399-8866<br />
FOGLIO'S<br />
• * • • * • • •<br />
For Quality Carpets and Super Savings<br />
Stop In and See Joe Foglio<br />
ON SALE<br />
ASTRO-TURF MMiuimnru<br />
"<strong>The</strong>n'a A Floor For Every Decor at Fogllo's"<br />
.Featuring<br />
ARMSTRONG • GAF • CONGOLEUM • AMFT1C0<br />
342 S. Shore Road Palermo, N. J.<br />
—Phone 398-3876<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (IM.J.) SKNTlNELr-LEDGEK FRIDAY. AUGUST 5,1OT7<br />
CD-DC <strong>of</strong>ficials issue hurricane measures<br />
.Cape May County. Civil -protected container). Also a<br />
Defense-Disaster, Control<br />
wind. If the "eye" <strong>of</strong> the storm -Drive cautiously. Watch for County <strong>of</strong>fices in! your phone<br />
battery powered radio should<br />
Coordinator Leland A. Stanford<br />
, passes directly over, there will debris, pavement may bedirectory.-<br />
be available: Power lines are<br />
is issuing an annual reminder<br />
bea period <strong>of</strong> calm lasting up to undermined by- water. ' .<br />
usually among the first victims<br />
to residents to prepare for the<br />
a half hour but the wind will In the event that Cape May <strong>1977</strong> Hurricane Names<br />
<strong>of</strong> a hurricane. '. .<br />
hurricane season. He noted that<br />
return suddenly'from the .op- County should be threatened by<br />
-Residents' <strong>of</strong> exposed areas<br />
most hurricanes that seriously<br />
posite direction, frequently a hurricane, please listen to. Here arethe'ladies" eagerly<br />
\ should store a supply <strong>of</strong> boards'<br />
affect the Atlantic Seaboard<br />
with even, greater violence. - local radio stations for <strong>of</strong>ficial awaiting their debut in the <strong>1977</strong><br />
.'' to nail over windows. A source<br />
appear during the months <strong>of</strong><br />
Keep tuned - to your radio. .Civil Defense announcements hurricane season:<br />
<strong>of</strong> canned heat and an<br />
August, <strong>Sep</strong>tember and Oc-<br />
Again,-keep calm. . and procedures.<br />
Anita, Babe, Clara, Dorothy,<br />
- emergency food supply should<br />
tober. - ",<br />
After the hurricane passes <strong>The</strong>y will be broadcast from •Evelyn, Frieda, Grace, Han-<br />
be stored in the least vulnerable<br />
' CD-DC . works closely with<br />
you should:. ..,. . i • Radio Stations WCMC-AM and nah, Ida. Jodie, Kristina, tols,<br />
, spot in the home. -. - •<br />
agencies . responsible for<br />
'-Not touch a loose or dangling FM, WSLf-AM and FM, WRIO- Mary, Norfi, Odel, Penny,<br />
: If your area is ordered<br />
tracking hurricanes,.tornadoes<br />
wire. Report damage to police* FM, WWOC-FM, and WCMC Raquel, Sophia; Trudy,<br />
evacuated you should:<br />
and other severe weather<br />
or light and power company. If Television,<br />
Vanessa, and Willene.<br />
conditions, to relay information<br />
a live wire falls on your* car For, extra copies <strong>of</strong> hurricane (<strong>The</strong> use <strong>of</strong> girls' names for<br />
-Turn <strong>of</strong>f gas and electric<br />
to. the public when a hurricane<br />
.while you are driving, stay safety procedures call the Cape hurricanes has been <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
appliances. <strong>The</strong>n leave im-<br />
threatens New Jersey. •<br />
inside and wait for aid. May County Office <strong>of</strong> Civil Weather Service policy since<br />
mediately. Don't risk being<br />
Following are National<br />
•Guard against spoiled food in' Defense, listed under the 1953.)<br />
marooned.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>ic Atmospheric Ad-<br />
refrigerators.<br />
-Obey Civil Defense-Disaster."<br />
Sentinel Photo ministration precautionary Control instructions and go to<br />
measures endorsed by CD-DCrain<br />
drove people to the city's<br />
evacuation points indicated .<br />
. -If hpuse is flooded or<br />
Right now' before the<br />
damaged, it must be inspected r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M.<br />
Remain there until informed<br />
hurricane season arrives you<br />
by public health <strong>of</strong>ficials and<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
you may leave. Keep calm.<br />
should: -Check your home for<br />
building inspectors before you<br />
During, the hurricane you'<br />
loose .shingles and shutters,<br />
may reenter.<br />
should: -<br />
Want a Job? shaky chimneys; your yard for -Stay indoors. Be sure that a<br />
• -Unless you are qualified to<br />
Call Ad Taker dead or dying tree limbs. window or door can be opened<br />
render valuable aid, stay away<br />
399-5411<br />
-Have handy a flashlight,<br />
from disaster areas where you »S7 WEST AV E. PHON E 399075?<br />
po the lee side <strong>of</strong> the house • the<br />
candles and matches (in<br />
may hamper rescue or first aid<br />
side opposite the one facing the work.<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
Cape reps press DEP for water priority<br />
<strong>The</strong> state legislative<br />
delegation from the Cape May- -<br />
FARM ' MARKET PRICES<br />
MIXED<br />
NEW YORK —Northeast<br />
form market prices were again<br />
mixed for the weekending July<br />
29, reports the Agricultural<br />
Marketing Service <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Agriculture,:<br />
Egg .prices varied from unchanged<br />
to higher, produce and<br />
poultry prices were mixed<br />
while livestock and meat<br />
products—were—generallyhigher.<br />
Milk production was<br />
more balanced in most instances.<br />
Want to Buy?<br />
C»H Ad Tafcar<br />
3994411<br />
GIANT _<br />
TOOL AUCTION<br />
LOCATION: TOMS TRAWN6 POST. SCULLVILLE<br />
CORNER SOMERS PT. MAYS LANDW6 ft STEELMAHVTLLE RD.<br />
. DATE." AUG. 12,<strong>1977</strong> TIME: 7:30 P.M.<br />
. SALeiTeMSCAMBCIMSPeCTeOONEHOUBBEFOBESALeTIMEl • " . •<br />
AUCTIONEER: T.H.STEPHENSON PHONE: 927-6008<br />
FLOOR JACKS AIR COMPRESSORS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES<br />
HIGHEST QUALITY. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED<br />
NAME BRANDS!<br />
ROCKWELL - RODAC - FULLER r CUMMINGS-STEELCRAFT - BUFFALO<br />
SHOPMATE - WRIGHT - CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON<br />
McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND '<br />
WOODS - SANBORN • WEN • NASA - CONTINENTAL ,<br />
L mv roots MO MOSSOMB m MMBU<br />
IA large selection <strong>of</strong> hand tools, tor the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, wokier, ;<br />
jejectriclan, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or serious tool user In<br />
cany pr<strong>of</strong>ession. We have it all — drill bite to air tools, hacksaw blades to tool boxes,<br />
(paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses.<br />
j. ML HMD IDOUCMOrY A Wini|E6UMU^<br />
T ; .• • -.'. .'.'•',•' . • TERMS OF SALE ' ,'. ': •,; ^y ; ..."p 154th Supply «nrt Sprviop 9612 or 465-5136.<br />
golfing trip to Singapore,<br />
Bangkok.and Thailand. He saw<br />
a shell in a store which was<br />
unusual, and upon his treturn to<br />
Wilmington. Del., called the<br />
Delaware Museum and was<br />
invited to bring it in for identification.<br />
After talking with<br />
Dr. A Tucker Abbott, Dugdale<br />
decided' to study the most<br />
mysterious <strong>of</strong> the 62,000<br />
mollusks, the Chambered<br />
Nautilus. .<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re is one reasonable<br />
theory put forth about the allover<br />
brown markings on the<br />
juvenile nautilus," he opined,<br />
"since it is a bottom feeder, it<br />
looks like the ripples in the sand<br />
or water. This would definitely<br />
ward <strong>of</strong>f the prey. <strong>The</strong> adult<br />
shells are mostly white.<br />
— t vio the#surf:ace|float8 and Xfr feet ^andii26B*fe£%M11<br />
__JJ on the various oceaii; seai^forUieUvebMOlSfe^^'^<br />
currents, sometimes for years ; showed the ideal facflltles<br />
^WuntUlt^ache^-'he Z, ^mSt^S^mm<br />
explained a^ he showed an Micronesia, the American?! -<br />
OlustraUon <strong>of</strong> the various ocean bjologiste ^oridng f^SMM^<br />
Dugdiie concluded his' .taft KSbTth^&SSife<br />
wtth slides from his^recent trip ^ e individually weigHim<br />
to Palau. He showed his native measured, tagMd and released^<br />
f<strong>The</strong> nautilus^-is^ a<br />
mathematical phenomenon,<br />
with its thin layers <strong>of</strong> calcium<br />
carbonate, which makes up its<br />
34 to 36 chambers. <strong>The</strong><br />
chambers house.a gas which<br />
the animal can release upon<br />
need to keep it always in per-,<br />
feet balance," the retired<br />
businessman told the club.<br />
"When an animal dies, it<br />
; M<br />
colleagues, the outrigger; the back- into' mT^witew froii# ri;<br />
two types <strong>of</strong> venr large;;ga»-v which they were trapped.^<br />
him. It.contains one inch steel $200,000 worth <strong>of</strong> damage. . ' . camels, llamas, lions, tigers,<br />
bora placed two inches apart Mongo's food, costs Hoxie monkeys, and many other<br />
and even has a hardwood floor. Bros. Circus' around $25 each strange and unusual exhibits.<br />
<strong>The</strong> cage has one-halt'inch day. It consists <strong>of</strong> bananas, <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Area Jaycees<br />
thick plate glass to keep the apples, oranges, grapes, let- is bringing Hoxie Bros. Circus<br />
~ conditioned air in, and totuce,-ncelery, carrots, fruit to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on Wednesday,"<br />
protect the public as Mongo cocktail, fried chicken, and August 17th with 6 and 8:15 p.m.<br />
tikes to spit, and his aim is very<br />
good. .<br />
even pizza. _ , performances at 18th st. Buy<br />
. <strong>The</strong> gorilla drinks two gallons advance tickets now from the<br />
Blongo was not always a <strong>of</strong> artificially sweetened tea, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area Jaycees and '<br />
circus attraction. In his early one gallon <strong>of</strong> milk, arid two save over Circus Day prices.<br />
days, he was a night club en- gallons <strong>of</strong> water daily. And on a - <strong>The</strong> public is invited to watch '<br />
tertainer at Caesars Palace in chilly night, he gets a, shot <strong>of</strong> the world's largest round tent<br />
;: Las Vegas. He was part <strong>of</strong> an bourbon. ;l\,..\\ • ".:•/.
hi<br />
P<br />
II<br />
i-i: I-<br />
I<br />
w 3<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
• * ' • • * •<br />
by Mark Solfer<br />
Congratulations to WilUard<br />
Randall on the publication <strong>of</strong><br />
his new book, "Building Six,"<br />
just - released by "Little<br />
Brown."<br />
And now to our local poets:<br />
<strong>The</strong>re they lie stretched in the<br />
' s a n d •• '•... •••.-. . • • • .<br />
(This comes under the heading<br />
<strong>of</strong> "fan"?)<br />
Some are 1 red as lobsters;<br />
<strong>The</strong> water temperature is 93<br />
Surely this should be warm<br />
enough for me.<br />
But do you know what I shall<br />
do?<br />
I'll go homeand take a nice cool<br />
shower • • :<br />
And leave that hot win for the<br />
young. • . , .» •"' .<br />
- ..••••"-:. UIBalde<br />
TO THE YOUNG<br />
To live In this world .<br />
As it Is now. -<br />
It takes lots <strong>of</strong> knowledge.<br />
To show yon how., • . .'<br />
It doesn't always matter. '<br />
others brown as a bun. > i . How yon were reared.<br />
You must learn to combat<br />
<strong>The</strong> mistakes we have feared.<br />
We tried our best. .<br />
With the knowledge we had.<br />
We fought our mistakes.<br />
With some results so sad.<br />
3221 «tbwy lie. Old 399-4337<br />
OPEN<br />
Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m.<br />
to 10 P.M.<br />
Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />
, • - ' ' * . lAYC^I'E^'S-<br />
,__.. Jrie Avenuft.&BoardwahT, Atli<br />
VALETPARKING<br />
trfre JeUhci<br />
But we do hope<br />
With each.passing day, '<br />
That you learn from<br />
our<br />
mistakes<br />
And don't go astray.<br />
We wonder how<br />
<strong>The</strong> first mistake got: started,<br />
Maybe when common sense<br />
And reality was parted.<br />
But no matter* now.<br />
That's In the past<br />
Take the future<br />
And make It last.<br />
We brought it here.<br />
And now it's yours<br />
Work hard and long.<br />
To find, the cures.<br />
We all can't be rich.<br />
And have aU we need.<br />
But knowledge in life.<br />
b what you should heed.<br />
BobBritton<br />
TRUE LOVE .<br />
"I love you,'.' so many say<br />
What does that word mean?<br />
To some it's just a lustful thing<br />
A place to leave <strong>of</strong>f steam. •<br />
Real love to wanting happiness<br />
For the other guy<br />
It makes you happy when they<br />
laugh •<br />
Unhappy when they cry.<br />
You'U do a lot <strong>of</strong> things that<br />
-YomlontTreally like to~do<br />
Because it makes them happy<br />
And that's happiness to you.<br />
Unselfish love . is thoughtfullness<br />
And klndess in every way<br />
"Thinking <strong>of</strong> the other guy' Is.<br />
True love so they say. • '<br />
I guarantee if more would love<br />
Public Notice<br />
CITVOPOCBANCITV.MJ.<br />
NOTICBTOBIDDBM<br />
MH.ICI CAR MIRCHMU<br />
CHyC*HMClN*.111S '<br />
Not** l» tmrttr *** **» *»**<br />
i an Waatiaiaay Aasaat n, \m<br />
_. ajn. la Ma Cemmmiawra'<br />
dufflbm, Ctty MaH, Ocaaa Ctty. Ntw<br />
Mnn<br />
•aae<br />
baaMi<br />
In ardv le'ia a WMIHM MdSr<br />
ihatf^bMat^ftaia* B&1JB^^^ asiMSft ^UIBBSAIM ^UBMK<br />
dMBMr iv. P.L. im-sappiwNMia Law<br />
. Asalatt Oltcrlmlaatlaa (AMrmattva<br />
Action). .<br />
ay ardar o» Ma Baar« al Cam-<br />
""'*i'ij.+injm<br />
Tbe <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
I Serve Yoursetf at our Delicious Salad Bar]<br />
Early Bird Special Mtm ^ ^ '3.25<br />
BrtcH*tt8t(V^Da>y8i.aLts11:Uaja.;0k««Ti(wttks>ft)4:30 < tia;<br />
JOHsflDkManwMtBltAs: '<br />
841 CitNiRAL-<br />
taratta&Mankan<br />
V ' cavcM*<br />
MEDITERRANEAN OWNER CLUB<br />
" • In Samn reM) 927-1160<br />
•COMING*<br />
DUKE ELUNBTON'S<br />
17-Pieo* Orchestra<br />
Directed by<br />
MERCER ELLINGTON<br />
•COMING<br />
August 22nd<br />
(<strong>On</strong>e Day <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
WORLD FAMOUS DRUMMER<br />
BUDDY 1<br />
16 Piece Orchestra<br />
Your Reservations .*<br />
(NO PAST TICKETS WILL BE HONORED)<br />
Mercer Ellington<br />
August 12,13,<strong>1977</strong><br />
, Make Reservations Now!<br />
"^ : me Rib Dinner"<br />
NO ADMISSIQN CHARGE<br />
BUDDY RICH<br />
Love and.Uve a way like this<br />
<strong>The</strong>n loving on this earth today<br />
Would bring a lot more bliss.<br />
• NormaGtoves<br />
• '• ... SADNESS '<br />
A tear -. . .' /. \ v<br />
slipped down my cheek,<br />
the sun's ray<br />
ripped the rainbow • - '<br />
from Its grasp as<br />
it exploded Into '<br />
trilltogn <strong>of</strong> .tmy . .<br />
reflections ...",<br />
<strong>of</strong> me • • • * . .<br />
watching<br />
another tear<br />
slip down my cheek.'<br />
• . ToniBove,lS<br />
. J.) SKNTINEL-LEnGEHL<br />
your local poet<br />
This la the2nd article In a 13 part aeriea.<br />
Almont every adult Amerirun tin* been lulled into '<br />
u fultte oerurily about drug ubune. People.have<br />
h e a r d n wmurliuliouHltliattheTiubjw d d l l H l<br />
1 !<br />
. ha* become old new*, IMIPHM nomeone in the im-<br />
' • mediate family hut* been a victim. <strong>The</strong> fad IN our<br />
: country IN Ntanding directly in the pulh <strong>of</strong> a new.<br />
tidal wave <strong>of</strong> drug abuHe which could Murpawt the<br />
epidemic <strong>of</strong> the early '70V. Thix nerieN telh why<br />
thb IN taking place and what might 'be done about<br />
It. '<br />
When a youngster decides to experiment with marijuana, .or<br />
the other popular drugs <strong>of</strong> abuse, it is usually the result <strong>of</strong><br />
hearing about the supposed "benefits" <strong>of</strong> use. And, this holds<br />
true for the heroin starter. Most case studies indicate users<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten get their start at a party, or other group gathering, with<br />
an addict already thoroughly "hooked" <strong>of</strong>fering and urging<br />
the non-user to just try it one time. "It can't hurt you if you<br />
-only skin-pop," are famous last words. ANd, it is always<br />
easier to talk yourself into trying heroin if you've already<br />
.Skin-popping is by no means safe. This is injecting the<br />
heroin only under the skin, as opposed to "mainlining," the<br />
latter being the injection <strong>of</strong> the drug directly into a vein. Tbe<br />
^skin-popper soon finds, as hiifbody tolerance builds, that he<br />
does not get enough satisfaction from his "fix." Soon he'll be<br />
mainlining, with the veterans, and realize too late that he, like<br />
' thefeUow who talked him into it, is hooked. We'll cover more .<br />
<strong>of</strong> the details <strong>of</strong> heroin later on in the series. Now, let's take a<br />
lookatwhatmakesapersonaUowhimsdftobeginatall. -<br />
Every case history has its.individual aspects, but they do •<br />
form a pattern. Although a young person may be outwardly<br />
level-headed, an inner feeling <strong>of</strong> inadequacy .is <strong>of</strong>ten un-,,<br />
" coveredtoolate. after the use <strong>of</strong> the drug has startedi This,;,<br />
/ feeling fr«iiientty4»t»ced to p^esftnires to achieve better* J|<br />
grades, applied botlt at school and at horned Not being<br />
popular among peers, the inability to maintain good and<br />
satisfying relations with parents and other adults. High on<br />
the list is aJaqk<strong>of</strong> assigned responsibility in the home, thus—<br />
leaving tbe youngster, with a feeling <strong>of</strong> being left out and too<br />
much time to spend as he pleases: Evidently parents still<br />
aren't convinced that their children do not benefit from<br />
having no home responsibilities, and being left to do their<br />
own thing..<br />
<strong>The</strong> answer to. drug abuse points directly to strong parental<br />
guidance and influence, but this can only be accomplished if<br />
, the parents have the true facts. —=<br />
OUTHSI<br />
SEAFOOD KITCHEN<br />
I40TH t WEST AVI.<br />
~" Op*» 10 A.M. toS P.M. Dally<br />
10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Friday A Saturday<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
COOKED FOOD TO TAKE OUT<br />
•VITHU<br />
SNAPPER SOUP (COLO) Ptt.<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CRAB..<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS •.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re a be no rejection When<br />
•. • * AKfcY •;' : And .—-j.— your boat —— Is __.. all safe. — Don? use fo<strong>of</strong> «*.»~-<br />
I would like, to be a key. Ad And win in pass.the th inspection., ic sturdy, be familiar '<br />
Why a key? . .<br />
'Cause a key fits hi<br />
_ • '. ', •- • With knots, beads and sfUeeB.<br />
And sometimes J don't. Brush up on your knowledge . .<br />
uon-i. Of the "Rules <strong>of</strong> the Road" . '.-''',' '.•<br />
ToniBove.lS rides, buoys, channel markers " yo« *>»*• cigarettes<br />
HEAR THIS! HEAR —' THIS! And the "Flags <strong>of</strong> the Code." «*•»• «««»g on gas<br />
So be on your toes ' . ' Have your compass adjusted Someone <strong>On</strong>e swift should kick lit give the you pants.<br />
We want everyone<br />
It's then grand to know<br />
To make this your slogan You'U steer a good course..<br />
"Safe Boating Is Fun!'' , . Whenever! you go. ' , •••. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> above verse doesat rhyme<br />
But If yoa don't cease<br />
Call Coast Guard AuxilUary<br />
Your epMaph win read<br />
<strong>The</strong>y'll check all your gear<br />
Uke thb "Rest to Peace."<br />
And give you a "Decal" Atlantic basketball<br />
Which is good for the year.<br />
If speeding you mmt<br />
Providing <strong>of</strong> course<br />
PHONE S9t'MM.<br />
LIB Ob. Z3BI<br />
1*) 3JB0l<br />
UO 4JS0|<br />
«0 Mo|<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS HI SHRIMP (3) COMBO. ...... 3*0<br />
FRENCH ......— . rni^w FRIED UJsaiCH LOBSTER TAIL<br />
OYSTERS (2) ft & CHC CHICKEN SALAD<br />
SOFT.SHELL CRAB 111<br />
SURF ft TURF (X LOBSTER TAIL ft FILET MIGNON) .<br />
VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN<br />
2AS<br />
BROILED BLUE FISH ...<br />
«U0 130<br />
CHICKEN SALAD<br />
JM 2.10<br />
DEVILED CLAM (3) (60 dnttaacM<br />
2.70 1.7B<br />
FRIED CLAM STRIPS<br />
2J0 140<br />
DEVILED CRAB ........%<br />
240 1.70<br />
IMPERIAL CRAB ....:............. 340 460<br />
.CRAB SALAD ..,..<br />
SJH Z70<br />
BROILED FLOUNDER (PLAIN!<br />
9M MO<br />
BROILED FLOUNDER (StuffedwithCnbnwit)..:. *<br />
2.70<br />
FRIED FLOUNDER<br />
1.50<br />
LOBSTER TAIL .;......<br />
KSS<br />
MEAT LOAF i ......;...;.....;.,...<br />
LIB<br />
FRIED OYSTERS (8) (D0Z.S4JO)<br />
2.70 1.80<br />
MIXED SEAFOOD .......7,77.<br />
.3JB0<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS \..i...../..... • 3J0<br />
FRIED SCALLOPS<br />
US<br />
2.7B<br />
SCALLOP-SHRIMP COMB. (4) (3) ....;.........<br />
3J60 , 2M<br />
BUCKET OF SHRIMP (Cocktail or Friad)<br />
SHRIMP RMP COCKTAI COCKTAIL<br />
(18> &2B OS) 13.7B<br />
FRIED SHRIMP (81<br />
9.70 . 2J0<br />
FRIED STUFFED SHRIMP 13) ...;.<br />
SHRIMP SALAD<br />
VEAL CUTLET ...t<br />
B *«D" > OTATO<br />
PEPPER HASH<br />
CLUoecHbicEOF m<br />
, FRENCH FRIES POTATO SALAD<br />
SPAGHETTI • MACARONI BAIATT<br />
WHDIWCHta NOW AVAILAKXg —> A880RT1D MBS. SMITHS MM<br />
6Rp|RSIRVtCt<br />
camp starts Monday<br />
'..<strong>The</strong> Atlantic Basketball §j|<br />
Camp, directed by former B<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> star Ken Leery, now |§§<br />
the head coach at FleasantviHe B<br />
High School, and hit. athletic S<br />
drector, Joe Clements, will **!*'- VVfa^iS^ curburater'<br />
wVP ^JU9 ^PM^W<br />
twvUiMlno tools* spoclsilttt ooulpfMnt<br />
kxxt. alaclrle drill* A drill bHa. tfiop^ac<br />
MaMing aquipmant and tanta. .Hema .<br />
_aHt*vT]r_ nmniwpvr~T|rinQ ^rnscnimsv-*-<br />
matWnia. ><br />
manuaiaandenalaMctrk.Calif<br />
ll WT44W. a-<br />
n<br />
TEN •.„»...._ rock niapla -twin badt . coinplata<br />
«a)aadi. Roii-a-way ba<strong>of</strong>ctisaadt. adt-iiBM<br />
paaooard thaalt, aft, S3 a r. can n*-<br />
1S77.<br />
m<br />
Keep an eye on<br />
YouTl be<br />
WMathe J"S«MI»;<br />
And shout with a cheer<br />
Make "Safe Bating Week**<br />
Every week <strong>of</strong> the year.<br />
Edi W. Lodge<br />
ntiU<br />
CUTS WHARF - STYLE RESTAURANT"<br />
12th strvet PieronTho<br />
-NOW OPEN-<br />
Serving: LUNCH & DINNER<br />
pinners: 5 P.M. - f P.M. Daily<br />
Sunday 3 P.M.-9 P.M.<br />
, -...-Jin •truly nautical<br />
«tmotph«r*,asyouvl«wth*b«r»tH«il<br />
smsrttinvevcrthe island meadows.<br />
* ' sMaks> and vsistaMajs* preparMI to or*<br />
Live Lobs Lobster - Salad B<br />
RReservations e s e r v a t i o n s a t d<br />
.export WI01<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
PHONE 399-4337<br />
Mulfords Seafood Shack<br />
21 12 ASBURY AvENUE<br />
PHONE 398-062?<br />
COOI 'OOD<br />
Combination Seafood... -.. .' '. 1.2.79<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabtntat .tM<br />
Broiled Scallops 2.40<br />
Br. Rainbow Trout 2J0<br />
Deviled Clams (3) •. ..'..... .........Meach<br />
OavlledCrab ...v. 1.45<br />
Crab Imperial..: .J.JO<br />
FritdScallops.. 1.SS<br />
Pried Shrimp. ta)<br />
Filet Roundtr (Fried)..... 1.50<br />
Fried Clams............... ,.....:....MB<br />
Fried Oysters (5) 4J0dozm<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab (I) ...i.» .<br />
Broilad Flounder (Stuffed) 2.70<br />
Broiled Flounder (Plain) ....».»<br />
Lobster Tail...... Priced according to site<br />
ShrimpSalad... 1M $.79<br />
Crab Salad....... .:..,.... .:........;........,.....2.78 > a.i»<br />
. ailckwiSalad.................... ......2.10 j.»i<br />
ShrimpCocktalKS) ............;.... 2.M xn<br />
VealCutlet...... ..,..fv .........MS 2.2S<br />
PorkChops(2)...... .................:......l.tS .'•'•.. 175<br />
MtatLoaf..... ,.•. '.. .........1.10 ' . 2.M<br />
F i t h A C h l p s ' ., •:, .'• ."" , ••,-,. •„••., '•••• I j m . - : ' . ' : '.' •'•'<br />
CrabClawCocktall(Mulford'sonly)... .,..............t.sO • t.fO<br />
Broiled Combo (Multord's <strong>On</strong>ly).............................. J.00 A SM<br />
: \ , '•'"••- .'. • : i^lWatf«i»lMaiidt(a»olceol2) •••.:' ;.<br />
•French fries Baked Potato •' Potato Salad Cole Slaw<br />
Pickled Bs«ts Applesauce UttVetetaM* stMaaxtTemetocs<br />
FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
VkBRdASTBOCMICIta1NPljm«ll.................:.M.<br />
MBROASTBPCHICKSN(4BCS.) ....;....................<br />
WHOtACHICK|iN»|N».).............,..................<br />
COMPAI|Y$f BCIAwCM PCS.),..li'.v *••••»•• •*'.f ..'••••»•.'i.«<br />
iOOSPSCIAL<br />
W**<br />
®M<br />
iSiP<br />
•HpperHash<br />
hi<br />
•"V.. c<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.<strong>1977</strong><br />
. When President . Jimmy photographs to turn into<br />
.^Carter browses through his fan postcard advertisements <strong>of</strong><br />
. • mail next week he wfllprobably 'their' attractions, the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
find a slew- <strong>of</strong>, rather unusual <strong>City</strong>" Hotel. Motel and<br />
postcards from people in Restaurant Association this<br />
'"America's Greatest Family • week produced 5.Q00 black and<br />
. ,Resort/' ««•.'. ;. \'. • , white cards depicting a fouled<br />
"., While most promoters look beach with a gaggle <strong>of</strong> dead<br />
far and wide for colorful scenic<br />
415 8th Street<br />
Between Asbury and Central<br />
Serving Breakfast, Lunch<br />
& Dinner<br />
Luncheon & Dinner Specials<br />
Serving Jane Logan ice Cream<br />
8 to'B': ..••':. .• • •> '". ;<br />
Mon.-Sat. ;<br />
jSun. Breakfast<br />
from 8 to 1 .<br />
Presid^fiart^<br />
Dinner Take<br />
Every<br />
Day<br />
SF:30P.M.<br />
V^:'\'r.<br />
" ' . . * , / • •<br />
t foot <strong>of</strong> th^ 5^thn §,tr?«e?, Bridge<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER ^•^E ; t^P^BCiiuTOi^<br />
But, the group did it for a vacationing public* for my<br />
economic well-being."<br />
Following a "Dear President With uiat opening, the card<br />
Carter" printed on the back, informs.the President that<br />
the unique postcard goes on to coastal Jersey residents can't<br />
say, "1 live in the lovely resort wait for the 1961 halt to ocean<br />
coastal area <strong>of</strong> New: Jersey dumping.<br />
between Asbury Hark and Cape, "I want you, the President <strong>of</strong><br />
May. I depend on the the people; to stop\sludge •<br />
at last<br />
It was something <strong>of</strong> an anti- the court room a free man.<br />
climax when John Doe, the<br />
nameless member <strong>of</strong> the Yah-'<br />
wen nation charged with im-<br />
' peding the flow <strong>of</strong> traffic on the<br />
boardwalk, appeared again in<br />
.Municipal Court Tuesday and<br />
was sentenced to 11 days in the<br />
Cape-May County jail, time he<br />
had already spent awaiting Ms<br />
hearing. , . ' ;<br />
It was probably the severest<br />
sentence ever given under the<br />
local ordinance which carries<br />
with it a maximum penalty <strong>of</strong> a<br />
$200 fine and-or 90 days in Jail.<br />
<strong>The</strong> young cultist, who<br />
refused to give police or the<br />
court his name and said he<br />
would not show up for a hearing<br />
on the charge if released on bail<br />
or his own recognizance,<br />
remained defiant to the end<br />
;<br />
dumping, oil tanker cleansing can be done by 1981, but not Meanwhile, though, Meis said /.n^useatuigvsme^^'a^^caiiilfl.<br />
and any other practice that sooner."<br />
that "the worse thing that could -•••some..V:;ShorWernittl^vbeM,^J<br />
pollutes our waters now, in <strong>The</strong> aide said the EPA's happen (is) to wind up with closings. r<br />
<strong>1977</strong>," the card demands', eri- study was the'main-reason something like Long Beach<br />
dtog with a plea to "Save our Hughes, picked the 1981 date. Island had last year." •<br />
beaches." , • "We don't want to dp A massive algae bloom last<br />
According to Hotel anything that will risk the summer fouled beaches along<br />
Association President William health and safety <strong>of</strong> people," Long Beach Island with dead<br />
Meis, the cards have already the aide'saidV - .. and dying organisms that left a<br />
been distributed to virtually<br />
. every hotel and motel and some<br />
fishing supply stores in town.<br />
Meis said be hopes the idea Weil hold them;<br />
catches on in .other communities<br />
up and down the coast. you pick them up<br />
<strong>The</strong>. cultist took the op- U.S. Rep: William J. Hughes<br />
portunity <strong>of</strong> his hearing to (D-2ncT) sponsored, the<br />
preach another sermon about legislation that calls for the 1961 Anyone, desiring, their<br />
the wickedness <strong>of</strong> man and his halt to sludge dumping, but an photos wh|ch appear in the<br />
laws, Just as he did during' a aide in his Washington <strong>of</strong>fice Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
bail hearing more than a week said an attempt to move the them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
ago. <strong>The</strong> Yahweh nation date forward "is unrealistic." to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
believes only in the law <strong>of</strong> God, "<strong>The</strong> major issue is whether postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
and John Doe argued that he the technology is available to mailing photos out Is being<br />
was harassed only because he allow them (<strong>of</strong>ficials in New discontinued. Photos will<br />
was teaching the Gospel <strong>of</strong> God. York) to switchover to ..an be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
<strong>The</strong> arrest <strong>of</strong> the cultist alternative. means <strong>of</strong> sludge four weeks following<br />
sparked a protest among other dsposal," the aide said. "<strong>The</strong> publication.<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Yahweh who EPA's. (Federal En-<br />
protested the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police vironmental Protection<br />
Department for two days early Agency) conclusion is that it<br />
last week. <strong>The</strong> weekend before<br />
another member <strong>of</strong> the Yahweh<br />
Bridge<br />
nation had been arrested for Bid<br />
(continued from page i)<br />
similarly blocking traffic on the<br />
boardwalk while preaching. . .(continued from page 1) the total number <strong>of</strong> bridge<br />
openings for a specified period<br />
A spokesman tor the Yah- invoices list such items as and divided that number by the<br />
<strong>of</strong>—wehs-said-the-harassment-by "fleals, labels, liquid paper (for<br />
. police was the result <strong>of</strong> typing corrections), .carbon<br />
pressure applied on Mayor B. paper, file folders, typewriter<br />
Thomas Waldman by organized ribbons, envelopes, three-ring<br />
religion in the dty.<br />
paper, desk blotters, staples<br />
and desk pads.<br />
Matthews said in the previous<br />
Ticket collectors<br />
report that he would investigate<br />
the matter.<br />
are fined in court<br />
Restaurant,<br />
1<br />
Inc.<br />
Home<br />
Dinner<br />
Service<br />
263-3772<br />
rt i;'^'>£• •••^•rf^iS'l<br />
'r • ^te the source <strong>of</strong> tlw'u^--,<br />
' Uoom '.''has .'yet'to be.;provedjv<br />
many blamed it on theidtanpuiK?<br />
<strong>of</strong> sludge tatd the Atlantic^<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> by metropolitan.<br />
. York <strong>City</strong> communiaes:'<br />
WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN<br />
Coastal<br />
<strong>The</strong> long arm <strong>of</strong>the<br />
law<br />
caught up with Richard — (continued from paRe 1)<br />
Th Ihompson and Scott Bartoo, beginning and is the vehicle<br />
two-.young men from out-<strong>of</strong>- -which can bring about some<br />
state-who thought they could permanent improvements.<br />
park*anywhere~they wanted in He congratulated everyone<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> without paying the associated with its formation.<br />
consequences.<br />
A major portion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• Thompson appeared in Commission's time will be<br />
Municipal Court Thursday to taken up with forming long;<br />
pay fines on 16 parking tickets range plans to improve the'<br />
and Bartoo evened the score for waters around the resort. •<br />
15. Both said they thought the In addition to studying the<br />
court couldn't make the tickets conditions uunuiuuna oi <strong>of</strong> the waters, die<br />
stick because they are from.out_ Commission WUl make its<br />
<strong>of</strong> state. -— r ' finding public from time to<br />
Municipal Judge Edward P. ti time. Th <strong>The</strong> group will make all<br />
Kozmor didn't see it that way policy decisions concerning<br />
and fined Thompson from management <strong>of</strong> the waters. A<br />
Bellefonte,Pa.,$l60 and Bartoo. key .factor in the group's ac-<br />
,,*pm * State S College, Cll PPa,,<br />
$150. tions will be anticipating<br />
lddii In^ftddiUon Tb Tbompapn, paid.iipronlems-before i4<br />
they a<<br />
iima souigijraiv .ootiou^ more->iM(nn^^'*tasty'deeistons<br />
7tickets that were not .yet'due, ittuiveWbe made in emergen-<br />
. and Bartoo paid for three.tnore. { ..••••• . Restaurant . >':^.:^f<br />
AREA'S ORIGINAL SEAFOOD HOUSE<br />
All Food Prepared on premises Fresh Dai|^<br />
total hours tor the period: '•<br />
"ThiB doesnot reflect the fact<br />
that bridge openings are more<br />
frequent during weekends and<br />
on holidays than during the<br />
week," Hughes charged. -<br />
<strong>On</strong> a similar front, Hughes<br />
asked the Guard <strong>of</strong>ficials to<br />
enforce more strictly<br />
regulations that would force<br />
boats to take down outriggings<br />
and other non-essential gear.<br />
He cited material that<br />
demonstrated that nearly SO<br />
percent <strong>of</strong>-all bridge openings<br />
in 1076 were not necessary.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> number <strong>of</strong> bridge<br />
openings could be drastically<br />
reduced if current regulations<br />
were enforced," Hughes said.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Congressman-reported<br />
that if the Washington Guard<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials make a finding hi favor<br />
oTScheduled bridge openings,they<br />
can override the district<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. -.<br />
He-said Meschter agreed to<br />
compile all available data for a<br />
further investigation into the<br />
matter.<br />
Hughes said he will also be<br />
scheduling a meeting in Cape<br />
May County sometime<br />
cies." •<br />
Mayor<br />
:<br />
STEAK • •••: '\'.•:.• ' . ^Vv ,.; : -'. BROASTED<br />
VEAL-CUTLET-— '. ' '•. CHICKEN^<br />
OPEN Daily 4 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M.<br />
"Sunday AHernoon Special" C^tual Attire Weiconied<br />
From 2-5 P.M.<br />
Over tne 34th st. Brifige<br />
$3.75<br />
..;,,.,;, Aternioi^i'i^;^<br />
Come to the Happy Place!<br />
. VTR * CENTRAL AVE. ,'<br />
;<br />
/..' OCEAN CITY v<br />
TAKE pUT;<br />
3990113<br />
>^r—>.y~,. 1 .^ w*.!.*.;'.'-;-s '.••/. :: A i i<br />
:<br />
Re$Ttiurqr>l':;;^:'V'-||<br />
~. "WHERE THE TOWN MEETS" ;<br />
_Brealcfast,Lunch,Dinner i |<br />
Lar* Snacks - |<br />
- OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I<br />
ials can present ti<br />
fclVA<br />
case to both "Washingtoh"<br />
district Guard personnel.<br />
Waldman said tbe —i<strong>The</strong><strong>City</strong>has been trying in<br />
Commission will meet vain to get acceptance <strong>of</strong><br />
sometime next week for a get schedule, bridge openings. for<br />
acquainted session.<br />
more than two years.<br />
ALL YOU CAN EAT<br />
Adults *4.95 Children $ 2.50<br />
OPEN Daily from 4:30 Sunday 3:00<br />
Vegetables/Casseroles<br />
Macaroni and Cheese *<br />
Corn on the Cob<br />
Whole,White Potatoes<br />
Italian Style Green Beans<br />
. Stuffing<br />
Oven Baked Beans<br />
Crisp Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
;: "' i - : *~". . Asparagus-^•'•• • • •<br />
:... Chinese Chow Mein<br />
Pasta Pilaf<br />
Golden BroWn French Fries<br />
Entrees:<br />
1 Prime Roast Beef Au Jus<br />
Golden Fried Shrimp ;<br />
Deep Fried Crab Cakes<br />
: Swedish Meatballs<br />
Fish Filet .<br />
Hawaiian Ham & Pineapple<br />
. Italian Spaghetti & Meatballs , ~:J'•<br />
Southern Fried Chicken<br />
• Country Style Ham<br />
*Lobster/Seafood Combination Casserole<br />
Fruits/Salads<br />
Tossed Salads made with Select garden veg.<br />
Cream Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad<br />
Chunky Potato Salad, <strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
Fresh Kosher Spears, Pickle Chips<br />
Hot Cherry Peppers, Pickled Beets<br />
Fresh Cucumber, onion, and tomato Salad<br />
Cranberry Sauce, Apple Sauce, Fresh Sliced<br />
Jersey Tomatoes, celery and Carrott Strips. Plus<br />
French Creamy Italian, Thousand Island, Blue<br />
Cheese dressing. .<br />
Fresh Orange/Grapefruit Halves "Chef's Masterpiece".<br />
CARVED Watermelon Boat, Filled with Fresh Watermelon,<br />
Citrus Fruit. ' .<br />
'/••'v''.,;'/-';-•'•• S o u p a / B a k e d Q o o d 8 '•. • • .'•'..••<br />
•:•:.••:•'•" -••••••• '•-. •.'• '•.» ManfiattanCtemCnowtfar ;<br />
, ' . ' , • .-•<br />
.'•.•.•.' • v Navy QM» Soup fSerrad: with/en* assortmont <strong>of</strong><br />
•' :<br />
; ;<br />
. , . - - ' V V ^<br />
• ' . ,<br />
• e m e k a n l e n u t o m :•• • • ' - y i .••..•!-, , .••••'• > ' " ' '<br />
FnthltallMnBrtaa.RfBnaa.FnitBaktrrttollB.<br />
••• r \<br />
• •<br />
- •.'"<br />
*v&>:$-^-a^. 34th Street and West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Banquet Facilitie* for 250 . Free Parking for Customers<br />
Fisherman's Inn<br />
WEDNESDAYS ARE<br />
ipecial!<br />
Breakfast & Dinner Served Daily<br />
<strong>The</strong>re it <strong>On</strong>ly ONE<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
in Ooean tiity<br />
and ift at -<br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-0795 Art & Betty Welch<br />
Big Band Sound<br />
at Ihe Springfield<br />
;-Naii0CKfy'<br />
-Music EwBry NJght-<br />
DYNAMICDUO<br />
Joe Baron • Al Riti<br />
Tuet. nra Sat WgU A SOB. Attwneoo Jtn Ssttlon<br />
. ToayClo*HjnkJiirtv . . -<br />
Sit*nifliaoiiJaiBSamai».*lMSiia.ailaB.WgM<br />
Wed. Night Party Aug. 14th<br />
Fri. Aug. 12th-Back by<br />
Screaming Popular Demand:<br />
"DRACULA'S DISCIPLES"<br />
Be Prepared to lie Scared!<br />
43rd & Beach Sea Isle 263-4951<br />
REMEMBER TEE GOOD OLD BSZS . . . . . YOU'U FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL<br />
Open 8:30 a.m. 'til Late Evening<br />
including THE FOOD at. .<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Bakery • Delicatessen • Ice Cream<br />
Consistently Fine Food and Service for 66 Years<br />
Daily and Sunday <strong>On</strong> Hie Boardwalk at Moortyh Terrace<br />
Serving Breakfast,<br />
Lunch and Dinner<br />
From Our Extensive- Menu<br />
. Featuring Delicious<br />
Sandwich and Salad<br />
Creations.from Our Delicatessen Counter<br />
Opposite Musk Pier<br />
,Q
• t V •<br />
l<br />
I<br />
hi<br />
p<br />
n<br />
ii<br />
. • * ' •<br />
n<br />
P<br />
o<br />
P<br />
a<br />
a<br />
• * ; • '<br />
• x<br />
a<br />
i<br />
V;<br />
a<br />
c:<br />
V<br />
if<br />
c;'<br />
*<br />
Pt<br />
wortsh<br />
Local author Willard S. on journalism careers in ad-<br />
'...Randall will conduct a special dition to hundreds <strong>of</strong> newspaper<br />
three-day workshop August 18- and magazine articles in.a 17-<br />
3) on how to research, write, year career. '<br />
. edit and market books.. <strong>The</strong> intensive three-day<br />
An award-winning. Journalist workshop will be igiven Thur-<br />
.and historian, Randall is cosday evening, Friday and<br />
author <strong>of</strong> Building 6, a Saturday at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
critically-acclaimed pook on Cultural.Arts Center. Advance<br />
cancer in the chemical industry registration is required by<br />
•published in June by Little, August .15. Information • on<br />
Brown, and <strong>of</strong> Hie Founding, enrollment is. available -by<br />
:<br />
dty, a history <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia telephoning the Center at 399ijn<br />
the Revolution. He has also 7628. :<br />
T<br />
written a WnRraphy nnrf a book<br />
<strong>The</strong> DORIAN Restaurant<br />
104 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-9462 <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED<br />
WEEKDAYS 4 P.M.-8 P.M. • SUNDAY 3 P.M;-8 P.M.<br />
AIR CONDITIONED;<br />
HOMEMADE BAKIH6 FOR TAKE-PUTT]<br />
Warren & <strong>The</strong>lma MacAdams, Owner-<br />
Mariagement<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly- Year 'Round<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Ab»Conditien«l<br />
Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Daily 4:00-8:00<br />
Sunday 12-8:00<br />
Jack and Ginny Feairheller, Possessors<br />
WESLEY AVENUE AT 5th STREET<br />
I cone<br />
*mpyyW<br />
*ams<br />
• * * "' •'<br />
Warrington. Musical Director<br />
Fzank Ruggieri, Manager<br />
Tom Perkins, Baritone "• '<br />
SUNDAV.AUGU8T7 .<br />
GUESTSOLOISTS<br />
MARTHA THICPEN<br />
FRANCOSPOTO<br />
Strike Up <strong>The</strong> Band.<br />
E Lucevan Le Stele ....'...<br />
• Franco Spoto •<br />
Vanessa<br />
Musette's Waltz<br />
Martha Thigpen -<br />
Morning<br />
Mummers Strut ..:..,...—...'<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Soprano<br />
. Tenor<br />
.....Gershwin'<br />
• • • Puccini<br />
Wayne<br />
...Puccini<br />
••• .....Grieg<br />
.. .Ait: Warrington<br />
Echoes From Scotland .' Trad.<br />
M'Appari — Flotow<br />
• . ' FrancoSpoto .; .<br />
La Petite Demoiselle Claypoote<br />
VissiD'Arte Puccini<br />
Martha Thigpen<br />
Exodus....<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flea ...........<br />
Showboat<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Township GOP Club will host<br />
. UPPER TOWNSHIP —<strong>The</strong><br />
Ujpper Township RepuUican<br />
Club Clambake will be held<br />
Sunday, August 7-^at the<br />
clubhouse grounds in Petersburg.<br />
Dan Beyel, Republican<br />
candidate for Upper Township<br />
Gommltteeman, and Eugene<br />
Fiaccone, Republican candidate<br />
for Upper Township Tax -<br />
Collector, will be present along<br />
with county Republican candidates<br />
and <strong>of</strong>fice holders..<br />
<strong>The</strong>affair starts at 1 pjn. and<br />
will continue to 6 p.m. Musical<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Meet Elsie Saunders, A staff member at the Tuckahoe inn. Elsie is<br />
just one <strong>of</strong> the many members <strong>of</strong> the Inn's staff who will show you<br />
that famous Tuckahoe inn HOSPITALITY. At the Inn we serve fresh<br />
seafood, succulent prime ribs and steaks, delicious rolls and desserts,<br />
and generous drinks. We have a tremendous view awaiting you as<br />
you dine on our screened porch overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay.<br />
or in our beautiful dining room. Open daily for luncheon and dinner;<br />
you are invited to come see us, meet Elsie, and sample our specialty<br />
<strong>of</strong> the house......HOSPITALITY.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
^MI^AO BEESLEY'S POINT 399-2244<br />
&<br />
grounds<br />
COME OUT TO<br />
BobAllj.<br />
• •... .Herman<br />
..Mousorgsky<br />
.........Kern<br />
i<br />
50aysaWMk,Wed.-SiiR.i<br />
FRESH SEAFOOD<br />
STEAKS A COCKTAILS<br />
J.) MJKIMTIWEL-LE<br />
Community Center dinner<br />
<strong>The</strong> big kick-<strong>of</strong>f dinner dance<br />
foi.he benefit <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Community Center is all set to<br />
go Sunday at the Howard<br />
Johnson Regency in Atlantic<br />
aty. As <strong>of</strong> early this week<br />
' between 450 and 500 tickets had,<br />
been sold.<br />
' <strong>The</strong> committee working on<br />
the affair is very pleased with<br />
the response so far and expect a<br />
last-minute call for tickets to<br />
take them past their goal.<br />
<strong>The</strong> affair will provide "seed<br />
money" to get working on the<br />
proposed community center<br />
planned for 18th at. and Simpson<br />
av. A scale model <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed facility will be on<br />
dteplay and a representative<br />
from the architect's <strong>of</strong>fice will<br />
be there to answer any the project financially.<br />
Those desiring to obtain<br />
questions: • . Many other organizations as tickets and not having dons so<br />
. A letter was received Just last well as individuals in the city •yet are urged to call as soon as<br />
week from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ' have - done the same as the possible..Handling tickets are<br />
Education-Association backing Education Association;., fully lean Gilbert, 3994109;<br />
the project. It stated that "<strong>The</strong> backing the Center. Among Rabat, .399-1625; Bev and Ron<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> •. <strong>City</strong> Education '"these are St. Augustine's. PTA, Taht, 39M007. Carole HaAJte<br />
Association is vitally interested the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board, <strong>of</strong> 399-5087. or -Elaine WinuW<br />
to the project and the efforts toRealtors.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Retail 399-2054. Mrs. Wlmberg also U<br />
make it a reality for <strong>Ocean</strong>' Merchants, Colony Club and the taking care <strong>of</strong> table reser-<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Members <strong>of</strong>. the Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce. vations.<br />
organization believe in the<br />
necessity <strong>of</strong> such a center and<br />
readily see the importance <strong>of</strong><br />
such a center for all age groups<br />
within the community."<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> letter continued by<br />
saying that the membership <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Education FAMILY RESTAURANT<br />
Association publicly endorses<br />
the proposal, will assist in any Fr«*hFoods • Cootodta<strong>On</strong>tor<br />
way possible and will support<br />
Bnttfast S-11 • DtaNMr *•<br />
Legislators to fight<br />
SJ\ Station closing<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 700 Asbury av., are receiving<br />
congratulations on the birth-<strong>of</strong><br />
their first child, a girl, on<br />
August 1, at Burdette Tomlin<br />
Hospital in Cape May Court<br />
House: She weighed seven<br />
pounds, six ounces and has<br />
been named Rebecca Colleen.<br />
. Mrs. Holden is the former<br />
.Janice BrecUey, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
BrecUey <strong>of</strong> 113 North st. Mr.<br />
Holden fc the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Edith<br />
Holden <strong>of</strong> Ardsley, Pa. He<br />
teaches fourth grade at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Intermediate<br />
School.<br />
• Now Featuring on Weekends •<br />
IOBSTERTHERMIDOR<br />
Fresh whole ci e*rn, maaiera wine, mushroom slices &<br />
the finest seasonings...comblned and served en shell .<br />
$7.95<br />
COQUtLLES ST. JACQUES, MORN AY<br />
Jersey. Scallops laced with a cream-wine, sauce ft<br />
mushrooms, potato iwrder...served en shell. $6.95<br />
Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'til 10 P.M.<br />
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7 days a week<br />
Route 50/Corbin <strong>City</strong> 628-2641<br />
feL<br />
;*•*».*<br />
BflEttStfwi<br />
aim ftiMUBifi<br />
Ml<br />
•Sfjfe ty**** l-.<br />
^vitiation to the public toTt- '<br />
A/lLLAGE<br />
STRAND 1<br />
<strong>The</strong> Other<br />
Side <strong>of</strong><br />
"AROUND THE WORLD Midnight<br />
IN A DAZE"<br />
Missions In <strong>The</strong> Light <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
Show Time: 7:30 P.M.<br />
"FUN WITH<br />
DICK A JANE<br />
Roy Gillian's<br />
MOORLYN 1<br />
MattflteFntam<br />
11 W< • r-n~minr~i"',—^nr,'.-c3<br />
SATtfflOAY<br />
6th Street & Boardwalk<br />
THREE STOOGES<br />
OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.<br />
ROGER MOORE<br />
Featuring Children*' Puppet <strong>The</strong>atre Nitely<br />
JAMES BOMD 007<br />
8UK0AY<br />
THESPYIAJHQ<br />
Fun Deck<br />
THREE STOOGES LOVED ME it<br />
Plymouth Place & Boardwalk<br />
DON'TFORGL1 JUTS<br />
OPEN DAILY 3 P.M. -<br />
IVIOORLYN m<br />
Closed Sunday -_<br />
ng lor S 1!) 00 I o<strong>of</strong>l fill!<br />
Cc'iiliolf<br />
30 Rides Between 2 Locations<br />
v<br />
IIITOM SHOrriNO CENTEt.NO«HfltlO<br />
SKATEUND<br />
mi fiMutlMO W DOOK-fHONI «444t
fl'<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Capt. Noah, Art Show, Pamper Scamper, Baby Parade, Balalaikas<br />
byMarkSoifer<br />
'.•*•• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. . •'<br />
Public Relations Director ,.<br />
Youngsters who will be in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on Saturday have<br />
hit the Jackpot!<br />
• Not only will they see a yery<br />
^interesting, - colorful and<br />
• ensaaina Boardwalk Art Show<br />
PHONE<br />
02741131<br />
ami's<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
but they can meet one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
nation's most, popular<br />
Children's TV hosts, friendly<br />
.Captain Noah.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Boardwalk Art Show will<br />
feature over 160 artists-and<br />
may be seen from 10 a.m. to 5<br />
p.m. on Friday.and Saturday.<br />
Captain-Noah will be on hand<br />
starting 6:45 p.ni. Saturday<br />
M)NGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 1*741131<br />
'Wndtor Station"<br />
PACKAGE<br />
GOODS<br />
DELIVERY SERVI<br />
399-O6O2<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> Parking In me Back .<br />
wnh a convenient Rear Door Entrance<br />
Between Si<br />
From time to time we are<br />
asked about the calory content<br />
<strong>of</strong> beers, wines and<br />
distilled spirits. Those <strong>of</strong> you .<br />
who havo been to weight con- -<br />
trol classes have undoubtedly<br />
been advised <strong>of</strong> the<br />
calory count for most <strong>of</strong> your<br />
favorite drinks. Although we<br />
can't advocate a dietary<br />
schedule which allows you to<br />
continue imbibing your<br />
favorite beverages without'<br />
limit, we can bring to your<br />
attention the colory content <strong>of</strong> lust about every beverage<br />
\ we have in stock and leave It to your own needs and good<br />
judgement how much you need <strong>of</strong> what. A bottle<strong>of</strong> beer,<br />
for example, usually has 12 fluid ounces which contain 152<br />
calories. <strong>The</strong> new lite beers, however, which are quite<br />
flavorsome contain about one-third less calories. Many <strong>of</strong><br />
our customers prefer the "Htes" to the regular beer. A<br />
Vighball containing 1 ounces <strong>of</strong> whiskey and 8 ounces <strong>of</strong><br />
ginger ale will total 176 calories; subsltute.the. ginger ale<br />
with "no cal" or water and your drink Is only 100 calories.<br />
During these warm summer days and nltes, wine can be a<br />
very satisfying substitute for your stronger drinks --and<br />
. the calory count can be considerably reduced. A threeounce<br />
glass <strong>of</strong> red or white wine will cost you only 74<br />
calories; the fortified wines such as port pr sherry are 121.<br />
calories. <strong>The</strong> nonalcoholic drinks, it should be noted, are<br />
quite <strong>of</strong>ten more calory-laden than their alcoholic counterparts.<br />
An 8-oz. glass <strong>of</strong> Pepsi-Cola is 105 calories; the<br />
same quantity <strong>of</strong> chocolate milk is 210 calories, and when<br />
you imbibe a 12 oz.-chocolate milk shake you<br />
really hit the jackpot with 505 calories. But if you want to<br />
go "cold turkey" on the calory reduction, try an 8-0z. glass<br />
<strong>of</strong> iced tea (1 calory) or black c<strong>of</strong>fee (0 calories). Good<br />
luck with your battle <strong>of</strong> the bulge. If all else falls try a log<br />
on the beach or a bicycle ride on the boardwalk.<br />
Teacher's note on report card: "Now that Johnny's handwriting<br />
is more legible, I've discovered he can't spell."<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Sherried Watermelon<br />
<strong>The</strong> time Is right this August weekend for a refreshing,<br />
cool dessert just like this. You'll need 1 watermelon, VJ<br />
cup sugar, Vi cup Sherry, 1 tblspn. lemon (ulce, few grains<br />
<strong>of</strong> salt and 1 sprig <strong>of</strong> mint, bruised (optional). Cut the deep<br />
pink heart <strong>of</strong> the watermelon into %-lnch cubes or balls.<br />
Combine sugar. Sherry, lemon |uice and salt; let stand<br />
until .sugar Is dissolved. Place watermelon cubes in a<br />
large far; pour over Sherry mixture. Add sprig <strong>of</strong> mint, if<br />
desired. Refrigerate several hours, turning iar back and<br />
forth several times to expose all the watermelon to<br />
marinade. Serve in sherbert glasses or as a fruit cocktail.<br />
Or. serve on romaine lettuce or grape leaves (wellwashed,<br />
dried and chilled.) Other melons or fruits can be<br />
substituted, if desired. .<br />
Nature's wonderful I A million years ago she didnt know<br />
we were going to wear glasses, yet look where she placed<br />
our ears! '<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
O. Do you have anything on a good Icing for Ice cream or<br />
unfrostedcakef '<br />
A. Thin some orange marmalade or apricot or rasperry<br />
|am with a little Brandy, stirring until smooth. If you<br />
really want to forget the calories with a sweeter topping,<br />
use Cream Sherry or Muscatel to thin the marmalade or<br />
iam. Use Port for raspberry jam.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY .,<br />
, yn tiro Circn, . , % > Som«rt Point<br />
;Ntt«jsMB«p ; :<br />
when he will lead a parade from<br />
6th st. to 12th st and then back<br />
to the Music Pier. Here the<br />
Captian and Mrs. Noah will<br />
distribute autographed photos<br />
to their many admirers.<br />
• Accompanying Captain and<br />
Mrs. Noah on the float will be<br />
Robyn Scott, Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and Miss Tasty Kake, who. will<br />
children's TV show is aired<br />
daily on Channel 6, WPVI-T V at<br />
8a.m. ' ;<br />
Captain Noah has featured<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> many times on his<br />
program providing the <strong>City</strong><br />
•with thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars <strong>of</strong>'<br />
publicity/<strong>On</strong> Monday, August<br />
IS. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will again be<br />
spotlighted with a preview <strong>of</strong><br />
distribute balloons. <strong>The</strong> Cap- the tree crab.race and Miss<br />
tain and his party should arrive Crustacean U.S.A. Beauty<br />
at the Pier a little after 7 p.m. Pageant schedule.<br />
and will be available for ap- . <strong>On</strong> Sunday, Captain Noah will<br />
proximately an hour.<br />
be performing with the Pitt-<br />
<strong>The</strong> Noahs (Carter and Pat sburgh Symphony . Orchestra<br />
Merbreier) are long time when he narrates the famous<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> boosters and own children's symphony, "Peter<br />
several residential properties and the Wolf."<br />
in the South end. <strong>The</strong> top rated Following the parade, an<br />
CLAM BAKE PREPARATIONS—Dan Bryan is<br />
preparing for the third annual clam bake to be held by<br />
the Mainland Band Boosters Sunday, August 7, from<br />
12:30 to 8 p.m. This year the event will take place at<br />
Kennedy High Bank Park in Somers Point and will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
dams, hot dogs, Skwarlo hamburgers, corn on the<br />
cob and watermelon. <strong>The</strong>re will be games and prizes<br />
for all ages.<br />
LONGPORT<br />
JUKKAN EXPBHS ACCEPTED<br />
vacation .<br />
at every meal<br />
Breakfast,' Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat<br />
in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a<br />
'blte-alzed" vacation with each meal.<br />
BREAKFAST—served six days a week from B-11 a m It's /•<br />
a delightful way to start your day!<br />
tUNCHEON
I;<br />
ii<br />
i<br />
•'•?•?.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2—SECTION TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST 5,<strong>1977</strong><br />
Luring the Canadians<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> merchantsand the <strong>City</strong>*s caters entirely to the Canadian trade.<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Public Relations are/ Signs are displayed in English and<br />
now starting to lament the business<br />
from Canada that is driving right by<br />
this resort on to the sandy beaches <strong>of</strong><br />
the Wildwoods, a fact <strong>of</strong> life they<br />
should have realized years ago.<br />
<strong>The</strong> business community here now<br />
appears ready, with the help <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong> and promises <strong>of</strong> greater<br />
cooperation from the Cape May<br />
County Department <strong>of</strong> Public<br />
Relations, to jump into the Canadian<br />
sweepstakes.<br />
It will not be easy to lure the<br />
Canadians here. As .County PR<br />
Director Loii Rodia said last week,<br />
"It's hard to change vacation habits<br />
once they are established." -<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wildwoods, while energetically<br />
supporting and working with the—-wanted and welcome.<br />
County program each year at shows in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> cannot be sold the way<br />
Canada, now have a 14 year jump on the Wildwoods were. We <strong>of</strong>fer a<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y have implemented completely different vacation menu<br />
programs and events to attract and our strong points should be em-<br />
jCanadians.-Some-oLtheirrestaurants—phasized-in-any—promotional—cam- and dinner clubs feature French paign. <strong>The</strong> important thing is to get<br />
speaking acts, and at least one bar started as soon as possible.<br />
Worth implementing<br />
<strong>The</strong> State Department <strong>of</strong> Tran-<br />
sportation - report on parking and<br />
traffic conditions in. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ap-<br />
pears on the surface to be the panacea<br />
to many <strong>of</strong> the city's summertime<br />
driving problems.. ~<br />
While far from perfect, the report<br />
"faces squarely the problems that have<br />
plagued <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> streets for many<br />
years, and <strong>of</strong>fers several reasonable<br />
solutions for these problems.<br />
: As with almost everything else, the<br />
price <strong>of</strong> making <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s streets<br />
safer and saner will not be cheap. It is<br />
estimated that the resort will lose<br />
j>roximately 100 parking spaces and<br />
Ite a few parking meters, adding to<br />
shortage in on-street parking that<br />
already. e»§|£~ m „ __ ,. ^<br />
? <strong>The</strong> StateSXyf has ruled that <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
pty must comply with a law which<br />
prohibits parking closer than 50 feet to<br />
an intersection on the side where a<br />
stop sign is located, and imposes a 25-<br />
foot setback on curbsides opposite stop<br />
signs.<br />
Local Police and Public Safety <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficials are in complete agreement with<br />
the State that the improved-visibility<br />
at intersections will reduce the city's<br />
high rate <strong>of</strong> intersection accidents.<br />
That, however, is contingent upon how<br />
vigorously Police enforce the setbacks<br />
once they are implemented. Per-<br />
mitting "temporary, parking in the<br />
open zones for deliveries or for quick<br />
shopping trips, will defeat the intent <strong>of</strong><br />
the entire program.<br />
<strong>The</strong> DOT report should also put to<br />
rest the_controversy over who is en-<br />
titled, to regulatory signs restricting<br />
parking and loading in front <strong>of</strong><br />
residences and businesses. For<br />
.months the signs have been going up<br />
and down wrutcncifirtneafibn <strong>of</strong> WhatTs<br />
legal 'was awaited from the Stater<br />
Now* that all the facts are in, it is<br />
imperative that the Public Safety<br />
Department implement the changes as<br />
soon as possible.<br />
•.. An apparent attempt by Upper<br />
Township <strong>of</strong>ficials to restrict the use <strong>of</strong><br />
their recreation facilities almost<br />
exclusively for Township residents,<br />
has- been viewed by many, here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as a gentle slap in the face.-<br />
<strong>The</strong> Township's plans to charge<br />
double the fee for the use <strong>of</strong> public<br />
tennis courts to non-Township<br />
residents is an unfortunate move, and<br />
the consequences should be considered<br />
carefully. .<br />
While there is little doubt that some<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> visitors and residents seek<br />
out Township recreational facilities<br />
because <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s are taxed<br />
beyond capacity, there is little<br />
justification for such an inequitable<br />
fee structure.<br />
As <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Superintendent Don Pileggi said<br />
recently, "for years we let Upper<br />
Township and Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> residents<br />
use our facilities before they had<br />
anything; nevertheless we don't intend<br />
to_be restrictive because they are.'<br />
high school pool, tennis courts, and the<br />
opportunity for enrollment into the<br />
many <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • basketball, s<strong>of</strong>t-<br />
ball, and football programs was<br />
open to Township residents primarily<br />
because they send students to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CUy High School.<br />
Pileggi and city <strong>of</strong>ficials here are<br />
aware <strong>of</strong> the importance <strong>of</strong> a good<br />
recreation program open to all<br />
residents. <strong>The</strong>y. also realize that<br />
municipal boundaries are not always<br />
the best or fairest means <strong>of</strong> deciding<br />
who gets the full use <strong>of</strong> those facilities.<br />
As long as Upper Township and Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> are sending students to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty High School, those students<br />
should have full use <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
recreational facilities, regardless <strong>of</strong><br />
the restriction placed by the sending<br />
districts on their own equipment and<br />
programs. .<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
.V<<br />
French throughout the Wildwoods.<br />
<strong>The</strong> missed Canadian connection is, *<br />
according to Rodia, just another<br />
example <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s apparent<br />
reluctance to play a full role in Cape.<br />
May County life. <strong>The</strong>re-may be more<br />
than a little bit <strong>of</strong> truth in that<br />
statement. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has too long<br />
acted like an island unto itself,<br />
whether it be in resort promotion or in<br />
County politics.<br />
It will not be enough to simply visit<br />
the travel and resort shows in Canada<br />
next winter in an effort to attract<br />
Canadian visitors. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Qty business people will have to do<br />
much <strong>of</strong> what the Wildwoods did to<br />
prove to the Canadians they are<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carte<br />
No fish,<br />
{•'•<br />
and fast cops<br />
OK, we give up. <strong>The</strong> Gods are against us, and we<br />
will readily admit defeat* to King Neptune. We will<br />
never go fishing again.<br />
Remember the beautiful summertime weather last<br />
week? Remember the balmy breezes and clear skies,<br />
the calm seas and nary a hint <strong>of</strong> rain ? We do.<br />
But on the eve <strong>of</strong> our semi-annual fishing trip all<br />
that changed. <strong>The</strong> seas started to act up under the<br />
tutelage <strong>of</strong> a fickle Northeast wind last Friday that<br />
carried with it those unmistakable rain clouds.<br />
Nevertheless, we headed over to the Frank S. Farley<br />
Marina (formerly Atlantic <strong>City</strong> State Marina) and<br />
looked for our fishing buddy Bill Blakeley, who had<br />
just brought his boat "Yeller" down from Bay Head<br />
for the Atlantic Cit " "~ —<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI. R.C.<br />
2nd »t. and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorristin,<br />
p a s t o r • • „ ' . • • •'•'•.•"<br />
DAILY .<br />
Mass-0 a.m, •..;<br />
SATURDAY<br />
.' Confessions - ll am. to noon<br />
and beforeevening Masses<br />
Masses -8 and 7:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 7, 8, 0, 10:15 and<br />
11:30 a.m. .<br />
SUNDAY<br />
'"Masses<br />
and noon<br />
8, 9:15 10:30 a.m. Educatloirand Visitation<br />
Robb Wright, Conference<br />
B&isical.Director<br />
on Saturday and<br />
Y y<br />
Small Boat Bluefish Tournament<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE R.C.<br />
. 13th st. and Wesley ay. .<br />
Rev. James Welsh pastor<br />
DAILY ."<br />
Masses - 7 and 8 a.m.<br />
Frustration<br />
SATURDAY .<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and<br />
after 7 p.m. Mass ' -<br />
Mass • 5:45 and 7 p.m. .<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
8th st. and West av. •<br />
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:30a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
PRIDAY~ ~~<br />
6p.m.-BibleClubforall boys<br />
and girl*. Mrs. Neal and Mrs,<br />
Plnset, leaden.<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTI8T<br />
CHURCH<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> the, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer Bible Conference<br />
10th si. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P.. Wright, D.D.,<br />
Pastor<br />
_Ken-Hart, Diiector-<strong>of</strong>-Christian-<br />
SUNDAY . ,<br />
Free - parking at Watson's<br />
Restaurant, 9th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av., and Boardwalk Park, 10th<br />
st. and boardwalk, from 9:30<br />
a.m.-12:30 p.m., .and at the<br />
church lots. Free bus service to<br />
and from Sunday School and<br />
church. Dial-A-Ride 399-2261.<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with graded, classes for the<br />
family. Alan Beattie,<br />
superintendent. ', '- •<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worship.Service.<br />
Organist, Sirs. ' David P.<br />
Wright. Norman Nelson,<br />
vocalist. Senior choir directed<br />
by George Henry: Message by<br />
Pastor Wright. Communion<br />
service. • .<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery, Toddlers, and<br />
Primary Church<br />
D.D., <strong>of</strong> EUdns Park, Pa.,<br />
speaker. Barry Oehlers <strong>of</strong><br />
Haddonfleld, soloist.<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
conducted by the Orthodox<br />
Presbyterian Church-<strong>of</strong> this<br />
city.<br />
. Nursery care in the Begin-<br />
ners' Room during services.<br />
'THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Bible Study<br />
conducted by the Orthodox<br />
Presbyterian Church. '<br />
UNION CHAPEL BV-THE-<br />
SEA<br />
56th st; and Asbury av. . ;<br />
Interdenominational<br />
Parking lot on.Wesley, av.,<br />
next to church -<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
forChirst<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible<br />
Fellowship.; Speaker, Mrs.<br />
Richard Bolton<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church School, Youth<br />
Forum . . .<br />
9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic: "Where Is Love?"<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Adventure<br />
Christian Living<br />
in<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hall dole -<br />
how sweet it is!<br />
How fair is FAIR? -<br />
For those <strong>of</strong> our readers with<br />
a short memory, FAIR was a<br />
group established during the<br />
beat <strong>of</strong> the change <strong>of</strong> govern-<br />
ment election, battle to<br />
"educate" thepublic on current<br />
~* FAIR is an'acronym meaning<br />
For All Interested - Residents.<br />
Its founding members said the<br />
group would be .unbiased in its<br />
research <strong>of</strong> facts surrounding<br />
topics <strong>of</strong> public controversy.<br />
Although its spokespeople<br />
steadfastly rejected charges<br />
that the group was formed,<br />
basically as a vehicle for the<br />
defeat <strong>of</strong> a proposed change* in<br />
the dty 1 * charter - * ^recom-<br />
mendation that ultimately was<br />
approved by the voters here<br />
and will go into effect next July<br />
- the facade <strong>of</strong> impartiality fell<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
apart when the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
discovered mat dty—workers<br />
were taking up weekly<br />
collections for the group's<br />
public relations campaign.<br />
With the success <strong>of</strong> the<br />
charter revision, FAIR<br />
ftdwh'UilA anujwrtMa<br />
has to consider-in*<br />
that the group is merely in<br />
hibernation awaiting a revival<br />
with next spring's first election<br />
here <strong>of</strong> an independent mayor<br />
and seven-person council.<br />
Keeping, this hi mind, it's<br />
interesting to note the fate <strong>of</strong><br />
FAIR'S chief ffyfrtfrnaw nfni<br />
release writer. '<br />
We dont know how many<br />
Wedecidedtocall the Marina first to see if BUI was<br />
in, and that was an experience itself. We looked in the;<br />
Atlantic County phone book for the Frank S. Farley:<br />
Marina. No hick. <strong>The</strong>n we looked under Atlantic <strong>City</strong>:<br />
State Marina. No luck. <strong>The</strong>n we simply looked under;<br />
marinas in the yellow pages. Still no luck. Finally, we-<br />
looked under the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey and i<br />
le two-<br />
next ten minutes pouring over the nearlyi<br />
pages <strong>of</strong> type. No luck. :<br />
Frustrated beyond belief we gave up the fight and:<br />
called for operator assistance. She found the number!'<br />
with no problem and we asked her where it was listed*<br />
in the phone book. As it turned out the Frank S.-<br />
Farley Marina; ergo, Atlantic <strong>City</strong> State Marina, is-<br />
listed under the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, subheading:<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection, listing:<br />
"marina" and then the telephone number. Wecalled:<br />
up and* the line was busy. .'"<br />
By ^Saturday morning at 4:30 the-rain was coming!<br />
dawn at a steady pace, but we donned foul weather<br />
gear, picked up some fishing chums, and headed for:<br />
the marina. ..,'. : - . — - _-*:•<br />
•I 1<br />
W«macK«yannaul<br />
Take a CaoJ Drive to Attanttc aty<br />
Park Fraa on our lot (adlolnlng<br />
Church, and Worahlo (tod In Mr<br />
Conditioned Comfortl<br />
Haar a DUtarant Pnaehar aaeh<br />
Sunday. Enjoy our Cholrl<br />
Bfgbtti»oSiM.8tpt4tti<br />
Rev. 0. Reginald Thomas, DD-LLO<br />
WonhlpSanricaiiAM.<br />
Sunday School 9:45<br />
ClastaaforallAgaa<br />
Chelsea Community<br />
Presbyterian Church<br />
* South Chelsea Avenue<br />
(BetwMfi Atlantic * Pacific Avas.)<br />
SUNDAY<br />
• 9!1S a.m. - Sunday School<br />
9:15 a.m. to noon - Pre-School<br />
Nursery<br />
, 10:20 ajn. • Song Service .<br />
10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Dr. Anthony Campolo, chair-<br />
—2:30-p.m.—SacredMusicale—manr<strong>of</strong>~the ~ ' " _<br />
on Music Pier featuring Nor- ment at Eastern College", St.<br />
man Nelson, tenor vocalist<br />
from Santa Clara, Calif.<br />
7:30p.m. • <strong>1977</strong> Summer Bible<br />
Conference conducted by<br />
Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr.<br />
Ralph Helper, Conservative<br />
Baptist Seminary, Denver, Col.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ .<br />
' 8 p.m. -Choir rehearsal<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th st. and Bay av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,<br />
rector '<br />
Dr. Paul GOBS, O.D., assistant<br />
TUESDAY<br />
2 p.m. • Summer Auxiliary.<br />
"Wonderingfr-Wandertogs,"<br />
Miriam Simms Piper<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9-11:30 a.m. - Vacation<br />
Church School. Nursery • sixth<br />
grade invited<br />
.MACEDONIA UNITED .<br />
MEtHODIST • V<br />
10th st. and Simpson av. . •<br />
Charles Wilcock, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0:30 ajn. - Church School<br />
11 ajn. • Morning Worship<br />
0 p.m. - Middle Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
Child, Birth Education Class<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUN8ELR.C. .<br />
40th st. and Central av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty. pastor<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th at. and Central ay^y<br />
Rev: D. Richard Garrison,<br />
-pastor<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service at<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Union<br />
Chanel, 32nd st. and Central asr, \ \<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Union<br />
Chanel, 32nd st. andCentralav.<br />
MAlNLANDCqURCHBB !<br />
• 8OMER8PO1NT<br />
:<br />
. CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
B A P T I S T .• • • • ', •• ••' ••'••',.<br />
9m St. and New York av.<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
9:30 a.m. •- Sunday Church<br />
School for Kindergarten<br />
through fifth grade. •<br />
8:30 and 11 ajn. • Worship<br />
Service.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0:45 ajn. - Church School<br />
. 11 ajn. - Morning Worship -.<br />
. 7 p.m. • Evenuig Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. - Midweek Service<br />
Davids, Pa., preacher.<br />
Goodrich <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
soloist.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
in the Chapel<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.<br />
We give up<br />
—Editor, Sentinel-Ledgerrr<br />
am writing to praise Beach<br />
bspector Gerri Crawford and<br />
lifeguard Dave Cherry, <strong>of</strong> 18th<br />
sL beach, for their response to a<br />
little boy lost.<br />
Being ^French Canadian,<br />
fXMnmHnicM^ift 1 * was impossible<br />
for the boy, but being held<br />
lovingly and kept warm gave<br />
the little boy all the assurance<br />
he needed for the return <strong>of</strong> Us<br />
parents. '<br />
It was a happy ending for all<br />
concerned. Mre.L.J.Cannody<br />
; <strong>Ocean</strong> aty<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Our<br />
boardwalk has known many,<br />
"mayors" over the yean -<br />
people who by their predictable<br />
daily presence impart an ob-<br />
scurely defined but nonetheless<br />
real feeling <strong>of</strong> comfortable<br />
stability. While the <strong>of</strong>fice Is<br />
usually occupied by more than<br />
one person at a time, certainly<br />
no one has deserved the title<br />
more than Augie Ballbach.<br />
Peddling his old green<br />
dunker (his name for it) from<br />
SMh and Asbury to the Varsity<br />
Beach North on the boards at<br />
2nd st., the familiar sight <strong>of</strong><br />
Augie breezing along with right<br />
arm frequently raised in<br />
greeting has been a fixture for<br />
many a summer.<br />
. He savors a last cup <strong>of</strong> c<strong>of</strong>fee'<br />
and a pipe full <strong>of</strong> his favorite.<br />
tobacco, contentment written<br />
on his tanned face as he surveys<br />
the coming alive <strong>of</strong> Us favorite<br />
community in the early mor-<br />
ning sun. And then it is time for<br />
heading back-to his family, his<br />
reading, his time on the beach,<br />
Us swimming. <strong>The</strong> simple life? *<br />
Yes, and the pr<strong>of</strong>oundly good<br />
life.<br />
<strong>The</strong> other day, the.Lord he<br />
loves so much took him home as<br />
he was doing" the things he<br />
enjoyed. <strong>The</strong> early morning<br />
wont be the same on the<br />
boardwalk. We are all richer,<br />
however, for the time he shared<br />
with us, and we will smile as we<br />
(continued on page S)<br />
barbs <strong>of</strong> chief FAIR spokesman<br />
Alicia Greig - mainly because.<br />
most were launched behind our<br />
back - over our Investigation's<br />
into the group's means <strong>of</strong><br />
•Wort,- , •<br />
<strong>On</strong> several occasions we<br />
listened to Mrs. Greig's ex-<br />
planation <strong>of</strong> her non-alliance<br />
with the dty and how she was<br />
new here and only concerned<br />
with factual reporting <strong>of</strong> Issues<br />
<strong>of</strong> concern to the public<br />
And yet, somehow when the<br />
ign ended Mrs. Greig,<br />
who'also is a reporter for an<br />
. out-<strong>of</strong>-town weekly newspaper,<br />
ended up as a paid employee <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
aent<br />
Mrs.<br />
<strong>of</strong> time<br />
have no-indication that<br />
ahead.<br />
ruitedi<br />
the promise <strong>of</strong> a<br />
subsequent spot on the city's<br />
payroll. We do know, however,<br />
mai joos nere ,QD seem 10 opoi<br />
br those who take a favorable<br />
view <strong>of</strong> Ctty Hall practices and<br />
Much ado about nothing fills space<br />
Who read this?<br />
<strong>The</strong> question is rhetorical,<br />
lhat is the boomerang question<br />
drected more at the author <strong>of</strong> a<br />
regular news column than to<br />
the reader. It is a question that<br />
' every columnist in the revered<br />
Fourth Estate ponders when he<br />
sits down at Ms typewriter.<br />
' Wei would like to convince<br />
ourselves that what you read in<br />
Qus corner each week is a<br />
* JEBWtsTy flBIttft Afiu 43QiQQSJOD ill<br />
the human experience, a<br />
marketplace <strong>of</strong> wisdom and<br />
knowledge, V Journalistic<br />
masterpiece. :,••:. >,'V • •<br />
Why, then, does it happen<br />
appreciate tills stint as Just so<br />
itweh Hght-pointtype needed to<br />
•IPI thCMlSuchoi^thc1 bottom<br />
j.coroer <strong>of</strong> .the editorial page. - -<br />
We write,extensively about<br />
4b antics <strong>of</strong> our pet cat. We<br />
extoll on end about the distress<br />
<strong>of</strong> minorities in a society <strong>of</strong><br />
anti-minorities. * We wax<br />
eloquently about the preten-<br />
tiousness <strong>of</strong> the R * t gWtith-<br />
ment. We. preach the need <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Messiah to lead us out <strong>of</strong> this<br />
morass <strong>of</strong> selfish living.<br />
Week after week, year in and<br />
year out. miles and miles <strong>of</strong><br />
pulp, and what does If all come<br />
out to? Just so much newsprint<br />
that, after being read, If road at<br />
cula cfttt hft mfto to tKHiT crttdtB<br />
in loose-fitting, drafty windows,<br />
or to wrap fish witb.<br />
~: Cynletyepl" '.^ ; 'i-'' - -'-'.<br />
"We've come far enough down<br />
the literary bypath that la our<br />
way t h*tHigh Jth 1 *i* 'mMy'**^<br />
tne fact that we, as an<br />
authoratlve voteo in troubled'<br />
times, are just another<br />
Ungutstic /troubadour<br />
our. weak song Into a<br />
wind.<br />
We're somewhat like the<br />
struggling comic on stage<br />
whose act is not going over too-<br />
well with his audience. "I know<br />
you're out there," be<br />
M ..I can bear you breathing!"<br />
' We're hot trymgtocopa'ptea,.<br />
nor are we trying-to solicit<br />
plaudits. We've received some<br />
response. Not as many pats on<br />
me head from admirers as<br />
kicks In the slats from critics,-<br />
but enough to satisfy our<br />
UUputlah pr<strong>of</strong>essional ego. But<br />
there is the nagging question In<br />
the mind <strong>of</strong> every columnist<br />
when he ,stta down at his<br />
' typewriter....wno^.cam?.<br />
It seems that the only way<br />
buman-or political scandal, or<br />
expound on the ecstasy <strong>of</strong> sex.<br />
<strong>The</strong> appetite for literary trivia<br />
swtns insatiable. ' '<br />
We'dUke to be cast in the role,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the crusader espousing some".<br />
: noble cause, but we're realistic<br />
about this little stint. We fill our'<br />
required space with, enough,<br />
9pe to avoid a large white bole<br />
yout stuff?"<br />
Itisthe '<br />
inform,, to<br />
tertain. Those<br />
"<strong>of</strong> wisdom<br />
<strong>of</strong> our craft to<br />
to en-<br />
are .the first<br />
notoriety is toto controversial;<br />
Insult the intelligence <strong>of</strong> his<br />
readers; wallow, in some.<br />
on the editorial page.<br />
Who reads this? You woo are<br />
more critical in the choice <strong>of</strong><br />
reading matter must ask;<br />
yourselves that question. W.e<br />
who write Una stint ask our-.;<br />
selves the same question. You •<br />
have the choice, we're captive, f<br />
After an, it is bnpoasiUe to<br />
write this without readtog it<br />
<strong>The</strong>n too, there is the typesetter?<br />
and the.pro<strong>of</strong>reader. Tbat : :<br />
• makes anaudU^ <strong>of</strong> tnrea.» at<br />
cs^ve audience, but an ;an^><br />
»w«rtotlie question •'whoroads<br />
students^ hear frpm their<br />
uxifUaors. In, this space. wo<br />
don K 'assume .that * wo can in*<br />
form you <strong>of</strong> anything you don't<br />
already know, and the<br />
enlightenment quotient <strong>of</strong> this<br />
effort is not impressive Wo •<br />
may entertain, but then so do,<br />
nipalteys to ! i>:cage.;v; -^^;;;;;<br />
1 Distressing 'isoV'it! Here;<br />
you've read this far and yet -<br />
you've read nothing.:We<br />
brought pur essay through,<br />
nM« than S00 words and we -<br />
Lyat. 7 And aince iparwa.,<br />
'- alrriftst *rt"i 1 a4 > '*^ ffll-tfi*^ swum'•<br />
on^exfonrUlpege^^<br />
fe^il|^o?BJiw|Bd^iii|^i<br />
We do know that not only is<br />
Mrs. Grdg in for a bi-weekly<br />
paycheck from the. city <strong>of</strong><br />
1231.48 but her daughter also<br />
turned up as a<br />
recreation<br />
an hour.<br />
While we're an the subject <strong>of</strong><br />
aty HaU Jobs, we noticed an<br />
Association for Community<br />
Affairs news letter tins week.<br />
"If you aninterested tan<br />
securing an upper level <strong>City</strong><br />
position and you don't Bve in<br />
town," the letter noted, "your<br />
chances-are better than ever <strong>of</strong><br />
getting the job."<br />
We realized there was a<br />
problem here, but we dUmt<br />
realuse the extent. Jne ACA<br />
painted out that CttyVSolidtar<br />
•ADEDBttV<br />
? Qtrrivzzrf^r*?"*P r»~yyts~i'^f'~wrTv mM rv^r^<br />
deynaafailedio appear from the confines <strong>of</strong> his^<br />
motel room, the number <strong>of</strong> which we did not know><br />
since theresisnonight attendant at the marina motel.':<br />
And more significantly/not a single boat engine was-<br />
started during the more than one hour we waited in-'<br />
me pouring rain. " -•""• i<br />
Down and out, we headed home only to learn that a ;<br />
few boats did go out later in the day without much':<br />
luck. But Sunday was another story with Blakeley:<br />
and his Sunday crew placing fifth in the tournament'<br />
with 132 pounds <strong>of</strong> Uuefish. :'-<br />
At least our season record is intact. After three:-<br />
trips to the beach with fishing pole in hand, one trip to •<br />
Bay Head in June, and last Saturday's fiasco ini<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, we have one eel to show for it. And,:<br />
believe it or notrttat eel caught himself. :<br />
Best ever 5<br />
Saturday wasn't a total loss as we got a chance to.<br />
watch a great Night In Venice boat parade from the<br />
bulkhead at the 500 Bay condominium thanks to the:<br />
courtesy <strong>of</strong> Russ Pinker and John Steumpfig. . :<br />
It was a great parade, but we are hard-pressed to<br />
understand why there were so many <strong>of</strong>ficial boats at;<br />
the beginning <strong>of</strong> the parade. We didnt know there-<br />
were that many <strong>of</strong>ficials in South Jersey, and a<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> the boats seemed to be only about half<br />
fifled. • . • •• .. '•••• '.. '. •,•'•• . • ,<br />
We were amused by Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
'member Chick Tr<strong>of</strong>a, who yelled to us from the<br />
Chamber boat, "We made it this year." Tr<strong>of</strong>a was<br />
referring to a mix-up at last year's parade, when for<br />
reasons that some think were political, the Chamber<br />
boat was excluded as the parade got underway.<br />
We have viewed or participated, in the vast<br />
majority <strong>of</strong> Night In Venice Parades during the past<br />
20 years, and the <strong>1977</strong> version ranks uptherewith the<br />
best <strong>of</strong> them. • \s\ . ^<br />
. We didnt see them all, but we understand many<br />
bayfront homes were even more spectacularly<br />
decorated man the boats. <strong>On</strong>e waterfront home had a<br />
slot machine where boaters passing bycould pull the<br />
lever, and a can <strong>of</strong> beer came out. Not a baa little<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
— 8TH Street & Central Ave..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES - 9:00 a.m.<br />
Classes for all ages.. Youth Forum for High<br />
' School.and College Yc<br />
-• lV V'>:."v" ""•.f i as*or.vVilepck<br />
preaching<br />
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES r^<br />
Hear the Service on WSLT AM 1520 & PM106<br />
each Sunday at 10:30 a.m.<br />
' (nursery care available at both services)<br />
' SUMMER AUXILIARY-Tuesday, 2:00 p.m<br />
"WONDERINGS/WANDERINGS", poems by<br />
bylMiriam Simms Piper, (residents and visitors<br />
invited)<br />
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL-VvednesdayMl:30arn.<br />
Children -Nursery (age 3) • 6th Grade<br />
are invited to attend<br />
<strong>The</strong>me r "GOD LOVES, GOD CARES"<br />
SUMMER QUARTET<br />
Cecelia Dempsey Sullivan, soprano<br />
Winnie Sager, alto<br />
Paul Robinson, tenor<br />
Cornelius Sullivan, baritone<br />
STAFF<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Quigley, L. Burdelle Hawk, Associates<br />
; Or. WilhelmA.A. Goetze, Minister <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
Hs topic "Envoys <strong>of</strong> .<strong>The</strong><br />
Crass"<br />
7:30 p.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery and Toddlers<br />
9p.m. • Youth sing led by Ken<br />
Hart and Robb Wright<br />
MONDAY • '•" •<br />
7:30 p.m. • Bible Conference<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Kdper<br />
TUESDAY - -<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper —<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper<br />
0 p.m. • Youth Activity<br />
du-ected by Ken Hart and Robb<br />
Wright<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
ACTIVITIES -<br />
Bike Ride to Strathmere or<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> depending on heat<br />
and wind, 9 a.m. Monday. Meet<br />
at chapel.<br />
Volleyball - Monday at 6:30<br />
p.m. on the 55th st. beach.<br />
Bible Study • Tuesday at 7:30<br />
p.m.~at 5517 Asbury av.<br />
Acts and Crafts-Tuesday and<br />
Friday 10 to 11 a.m. No charge<br />
except for the more expensive<br />
crafts. Donations appreciated.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball • Wednesday at 0:30<br />
p.m. on the 35th st. field.<br />
Junior Choir - Thursday at 10<br />
ajn. _ _<br />
Disney Film.- Friday 7 to 8<br />
p.m. --*<br />
SUNDAY (9th Sunday After<br />
Trinity) •' r<br />
8 a.m. - Early Eucharist<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist<br />
and sermon<br />
MONDAY _<br />
8 p.m. • Vestry meeting<br />
THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY .<br />
Confessions after 7 p.m. M«JS<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m.<br />
Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. in the<br />
church and the hall<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist-<br />
Midweek<br />
SUNDAY—=<br />
Masses • 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and<br />
11:30 a.m. in the church.<br />
Masses - 9, 10:15 and 11:30<br />
in the ball.<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
Uth at. and Central av.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Church With the Warm<br />
Welcome . .<br />
Orion T. Rhodes, evangelist /<br />
SUNDAY ' <<br />
11 a.m. • Worship service.<br />
Evangelist Rhodes preaching.<br />
7 p.m. • Evening Service.<br />
. Sermon, by Evangelist Rhodes.<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
609 Uth at<br />
Dr. John<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
Shore • • • , *i «•'<br />
Shore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles P. Rinck, Jr.,<br />
pastor V -.<br />
A '<br />
'i Sister LoutoeBurroughs, parUi<br />
deaconess<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. • Servtcea<br />
. 9:30 a.m. * Church Nuraary,<br />
9:30 ajn. - Sunday Church<br />
School ,<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST..<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
8th st. and Asbury av. .<br />
THURSDAY . -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group *<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
CHURCH.<br />
8th st. and Central av.<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Quigley, Associate<br />
L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate<br />
WUhelm A. A. Goetze, Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
SUNDAY .-GhuKh' Service<br />
Sunday ^School.<br />
i ' /<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
ST. JAMES AME •<br />
7th st. and Haven av. '<br />
Rev. Lotus A.C. Davis, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 ajn. • Sunday Church<br />
School • -_<br />
11:15a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
WEDNESDAY .<br />
8p.m. • Midweek prayer and<br />
Bible study .<br />
John Johnson,<br />
CHURCH MONDAY<br />
U:30 ajn. - Senior<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Uajn. - Morning Worabip<br />
(continued on page<br />
f.a.m.<br />
i Keiper<br />
7:30p.m. -Bibleconference<br />
conducted by Pastor .Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper<br />
8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
•DAILY-<br />
- 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.<br />
Room open<br />
- Reading<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley av., 5th to 6th sts.<br />
E. Woodley Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f, organist<br />
(Dial the Prayer Telephone - 399-3316)<br />
FRIDAY<br />
11a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper<br />
7:30 p.m..- Bible Conference<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper<br />
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
32nd st. and Central av.<br />
Interdenominational<br />
F. C. Slacum, Sunday School<br />
superintendent<br />
Mrs. Donna Lame, organist<br />
SUNDAY<br />
. 10 a.m. • Church School with<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Vincent D. Beckett,<br />
Wonder cop<br />
1NUTQ KOPPtOOr UVBLF ill tt<br />
CUy Treasurer Robert Mat-<br />
thews lives in Nortfaflekt; CUy<br />
Tax Collector James t iT*ttin*<br />
Qvea In Upper Township;<br />
PublksReuulonsDbractDrMark<br />
Solfer lives fat Vlneland;<br />
""^Wpal Prasecutor James<br />
Waldpon* Bves in Cape May<br />
Court House, the Plannmg<br />
Board solicitor, la from<br />
Vtoeland and the Zoning Board<br />
solicitor is from Margate"<br />
Wenever roaliied<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
WAS so short on talent et.<br />
Weweresorfbf<br />
£5^^&O^s!^^<br />
es as a summer Police<br />
^ ^ * Se ft^<br />
y , now a three year veteran<br />
ught John R. Nie d hi SfeS<br />
riZX*.<br />
m<br />
I<br />
mi(0i<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR<br />
Tenth Street & Wesley Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, New Jersey<br />
SUNDAY, ',.<br />
AUGUST 7TH, <strong>1977</strong><br />
9:30 A.M. y<br />
Sunday School in<br />
Graded dusts tor the Famfy<br />
10:45a.m. - Pastor David P.Wright . . .<br />
7:30 p.m. - DR. RALPH KEIPER* Conservative Baptist-Seminary, Denver, Colo.<br />
. Fm« Parking 9cO0 ajn.-12&0 noon Sunday<br />
Watsons Restaurant and Boardwalk parking tots, and at the church<br />
Sunday 2:30 P.M. • Sacred Mutlcale on Music Pier<br />
Featuring Norman Nelion, tenor vocalist<br />
from Santa Clara, CaWomia<br />
Bible Conference Schedule<br />
,: Dr.Da»ridP.Wriflht1Wrectar Hebb Wright, Music<br />
Aug. S (Fri) 7:30 P.M. Speaker, Dr. Paul Baumar., Le Tourneau College,<br />
Longview, Texas. »• .<br />
Aug. 6 (Sat) 7:30 P.M. - Full color film "Peace Child" : '<br />
v Ana. 7 T 12 > Speaker, Dr. Ralph Keiper . . " ,<br />
Bevattr for year coawenience Nurttfy and baby tittin«tadltitt<br />
« -5 : ' - Ft—Parking at tho church loto . .: •<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0 and 11 a.m. - Identical<br />
services. Of. Raymond I. Lind-<br />
qulst, vice fveddent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Templeton FViundation, Lon-<br />
•dbn, England, preacher.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.<br />
Dr. Anthony Campolo, chair-<br />
man <strong>of</strong> the Sociology Depart-<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> Eastern College, St.<br />
Davids, Pa., preacher.<br />
Services- are preceded by<br />
organ recitals by E. Woodley<br />
Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f. Fifteen minutes prior<br />
to each service there will be<br />
song services. <strong>The</strong> Tabernacle<br />
Quartet will sing at all services.<br />
' Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day will be Dr.<br />
Jphn A. McElroy.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on or about*' the<br />
grounds. . .<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified,<br />
Risen, Coming Again.<br />
A<strong>On</strong>lsters: William Radcliffe<br />
Allen, Raymond McAfee;<br />
Organist, Jean Ridgway '<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0:40 - Sunday School, Nursery<br />
through' Adults. Christ-<br />
Centered, Bible-Centered.<br />
Dial-A-Ride for. ' Sunday<br />
School and Church, 399-2611<br />
Nursery for young children,<br />
9:30 a.m., 11 a:m. .<br />
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Mr. Allen preaching<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening. Herbert<br />
Gilfoy, Presbyterian:<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania<br />
Hospital<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ Scientist<br />
and Reading Room<br />
8th St. & Asbury Ave.<br />
CHRISTIAN<br />
SCIENCE,<br />
SuM«yt11iMA.M.<br />
1 undav School Ut0«A.M.<br />
W«dnwd»y»l.0O*.M.<br />
T«*tlmo»
Er<br />
I:':<br />
Churches<br />
{continued from page 3)<br />
7:15* p.m. Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal. .<br />
;iiun THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUSTS, <strong>1977</strong> 4<br />
Choir<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la. •<br />
Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor<br />
DAILY .<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY. ;<br />
Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and<br />
7:45 to 8:30 pan.<br />
' Mass • 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses- 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30<br />
a.m. and 6 p.m.<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
.11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Boy Scouts<br />
CHRIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd<br />
Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl,<br />
B.D., rector<br />
Rev. -Robert K. Thomas,<br />
MDiv., associate<br />
Rev. .Eugene F. Yaeger,<br />
associate<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8 a.m. : Holy Communion •<br />
', 10 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
. and sermon . '<br />
'. <strong>The</strong> Nursery,' Kindergarten<br />
and Grades 1, 2 and 3 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Church School are open during<br />
the 10 a.m. service.. '.<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
5:45. p.m. - Leave for the<br />
Phillies vs. Dodgers baseball<br />
game in Philadelphia.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Communion Worship<br />
Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
. 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Get Acquainted<br />
Night at the parsonage.<br />
UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA<br />
55th Street and At bury Avenue<br />
Sunday, July 31st, 10:30 A.M.<br />
SPEAKER:<br />
DR. ANTHONY CAMPOLO<br />
CMflMB. SocWw O»pt. Efstem C<strong>of</strong>cgt, St DavMt.. Pa.<br />
~Pre-School Nursery & Sunday-School 9:1& A.M.<br />
SONG SERVICE 10:20<br />
Guttl Moist - McftMl Goodrtch<br />
J • ArcftSLIMlMdMChurca,rtt|.,Fa,<br />
Jffrat THE UNITED PRESBTERIAN, U.S.A.<br />
7th and Wesley Ave. -<br />
MINISTERS Organist<br />
William Radcliffe Allen Jean Ridgway<br />
Raymond McAfee —<br />
Sunday, August 7/<strong>1977</strong><br />
MORNINGWORSHIP: 8:30 & 11:00a.m.<br />
"THE WOMAN WHO WAS BETTER THAN HER JOB"<br />
Mr. Allen preaching<br />
Chrjst-CenteredfBiSR»-CBitfefe*l"<br />
EVENING WORSHIP: 7:30p.m.<br />
ELDER HERBERT H. GILFOY<br />
- Presbyterian Hospital,, Phlla.<br />
TUESDAY MORNING: 10:30 a.m.<br />
. Women's Bible Study Fellowship<br />
Mrs. Richard Bolton<br />
WEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30 p.m.<br />
Adventure in Christian Living<br />
— ~A CordialWelcome Awaits You<br />
. Parking on Wesley Ave. Next To Church<br />
• . For Transportation Dial 399-2611 „<br />
"Holding Forth <strong>The</strong> Word Of Life" Philippians 3:16<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified, Risen, Coming Again<br />
OCEAN GITY<br />
TABERNACLE<br />
Wastoy Rwnue, 5th to 6th Streets <strong>Ocean</strong> Chy, New Jerwy<br />
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7<br />
7:30 P.M.<br />
. Dr. Anthony Campolo<br />
Ckalnnaa, StcKJoiy Otpartneai. Eitltra<br />
.8tDartli.Pi. ' •;<br />
9 A.M. and 11 A.M.<br />
»<br />
Dr. Raymond I. Undquist<br />
Viet PiuidMt, TrapWoa Fotradiltea Umdn<br />
ENSUUIO.<br />
' •• • -•• -• '•• • . M u s i c B y : - • ' . . " • . . . • • ' •<br />
THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE QUARTET<br />
Tom Perkins ' J. Robert Bennett<br />
Director - Baritone {' Tenor<br />
Winifred Pettore . Sharon Oworchak<br />
Soprano,, v 1 ;';'. V .;.,/ ^ •/;;"•. '. ^ •: ;, : .' ^ji<br />
' "• ' ' ' • E. Woodley kaleh<strong>of</strong>f<br />
: te©in80lft.v;Vu::M \:<br />
Bob Bennett, Evening Song Leader<br />
NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 14<br />
9 and 11A.M..<br />
7:30P.M.<br />
LINWOOD<br />
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New rd and Pierce av..<br />
SUNDAY . ' : •<<br />
9:30 a.m. - Breaking t)f Bread<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
BETHEL UNITED . •<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av. '<br />
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor<br />
SUNEUY ;<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship; •'<br />
ll.a.m. -Church School<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF.<br />
GOD .<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev! Franklin R. Stanley,<br />
pastor ' '<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group Am-<br />
OUR LAD* VV SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar aves.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions<br />
• 6:30 p.m. • Mass • . -<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.<br />
Masses<br />
OPTICAL CO<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
• 'l%T 1950<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
Repairs •Duplications<br />
and Sunglasses .<br />
2401 IM«Vbtt.'flCuW COT! Eft<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Ronald Watts, assistant<br />
Candace Watts, director <strong>of</strong><br />
Christian Education..<br />
• S U N D A Y ••••'•<br />
8:45 to 9:45 am. -. Sunday<br />
School classes for sixth,<br />
seventh and eight graders.<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
and Junior Church ... •'<br />
10 a,m. - Sunday School<br />
classes for pre-schoolers and<br />
Church Nursery, ' V.V;.i&> .... •l§ltpWft)Bt<br />
«th* Wesley Ave.<br />
398-0155<br />
Ootart ibstraot Company<br />
Continental Title Insurance Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 ;<br />
Hunt Trifel Igtn<strong>of</strong> ,<br />
. Representative <strong>of</strong> American Express--"^*<br />
637 Asbury Ave. j Dial 399-61$<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flandart Hottl S<br />
Banquet* Party Facilities<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-100||<br />
11th & Asbury Ave.<br />
OoeaaCHy |<br />
Wwinhi Ohih I<br />
"1245 West Ave^^lC^,<br />
«M«Vt C<strong>of</strong>fM Shop I<br />
^ Absecon n y.i:-jj<br />
^ kifeM^k^^;^^rai:^^ i<br />
i -<br />
4 .1'<br />
. > ••<br />
<br />
r
I;.' I'<br />
•'•j<br />
— SECTION TWO _THEOCEANCITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Join the fun with Recreation Department s volleyball play at the lith St. beach<br />
every day, noon to 3. ;. ' . . . ,<br />
Millions <strong>of</strong> Seashells<br />
"A Collector's Paradise"<br />
New Shipment Just<br />
Arrived!<br />
50 Types <strong>of</strong> Heishi Beads<br />
<strong>The</strong> Shell Yard<br />
2717 Asbury Ave.<br />
Antique <strong>of</strong> the Week: Silver Beer Stein<br />
made in 1856<br />
anh<br />
(Emmtry g>torr<br />
•Collectibles, Silverware, China ware<br />
•Homemade Pecan Pies & Bread<br />
•Jams, Preserves, Honey, .Honest to<br />
Goodness Penny Candy .-<br />
•Furniture, Lamps, Clocks -<br />
836 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Phone:(609)399-6144<br />
MEMBER<br />
F-S.L.I.C.<br />
MOTOR COURT<br />
^Peaceful Individual Cottages <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
jyou the scenic blend <strong>of</strong> sea &<br />
Ecountry. .<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly minutes -from<br />
OceaJtv <strong>City</strong> beaches,<br />
near ajl stores and<br />
restaurants. Beautiful<br />
Pool.-Pets are welcome.<br />
Daily Rates:<br />
Single Room... *25.<br />
Double Efficiency. $ 35.<br />
Weekly & Monthly<br />
Rates Available.<br />
i£ Also available are 2 Cottages<br />
that will hold up to<br />
6 people.<br />
III f H fl V f<br />
Phone 927-2149<br />
Mays Landing Road<br />
Somers Point,<br />
New Jersey 08244<br />
JSwSi<br />
Ow Folk.fi<br />
I n«du Mud<br />
(UP TO 25 YEARS) „ TO GO!<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
SAVINGS & LOAN<br />
ASSOCIATION<br />
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000<br />
MAIN OPPICI i<br />
7 N. MAIN ST. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
WILOWOO0 OrYICE<br />
3301 AfUnWc Ave. 622-2447<br />
VILLAS OFFICE<br />
1899 Baythora Rd. 886-2555<br />
•H*. ;•*>.' *' t- •;<br />
si L<br />
I<br />
I<br />
OC YC sailing results<br />
As the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club place and-<strong>of</strong>fer a serious<br />
sailing season passed the half challenge to his brother. Vin-<br />
way-mark last week, interest cent Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa:<br />
was focused on a unique battle third place, winner in the<br />
forifirst place in the "A" Class America's Cup Regatta, and<br />
Sunfish fleet as two brothers, 'whose fifth place finish in the<br />
Brian and Andy Hitchings, recent <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Regatta was<br />
Wyndmoor, Pa. fought it out for highest among loci) Junior<br />
top honors. ,<br />
sailors, now appears ready to<br />
Brian, IS, recent America's challenge the leading brother<br />
Cup Regatta Winner is now combination in the second half<br />
leading. Brother Andy, 13 and a <strong>of</strong> the season. .V .<br />
first year "A" Class skipper, Kristen Morris, a sophomore<br />
. has come on, strong in recent at" Mt. St. Joseph's is the<br />
weeks to 'move into second leading girl skipper in this fleet.<br />
Iizanne Backe, Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
is also showing her experience<br />
as a top-female contender. D.J.<br />
Harvey Lake tennis Walters, Connecticut, last<br />
year's "B" Sunfish Fleet<br />
Champion and this year's:<br />
second place winner in the<br />
play<br />
America's Cup Regatta, also is<br />
nearing finish participating. A new <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> sailor, Gary Geigerich, has<br />
gotten the feel <strong>of</strong> the Great Egg<br />
Five <strong>of</strong> the eight seeded Matt Goukas.<br />
Harbor Bay and is becoming a<br />
players, including top-seeded Mansfield, who has also not threat to the other skippers.<br />
defending champion Don lost a set in three Lake mat-<br />
Barton; have reached the ches,- reached the quarters by In the "B" Class Sunfish<br />
quarter-final round <strong>of</strong> the beating <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School Fleet, David Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
annual Harvey Lake Tennis senior Scott McTigue,- 6-0, 6-2. <strong>City</strong>, last year's most improved<br />
Tournament. <strong>The</strong> final eight McTigue had won two straight "<br />
will meet tomorrow in both the matches before losing.. .<br />
quarter and semi-final rounds • <strong>The</strong> Tendler brothers kept the<br />
with the championship match possibility <strong>of</strong> a family final<br />
scheduled for Sunday.<br />
alive by advancing but Paul<br />
. All competition .takes place had a lot more trouble than Hal.<br />
on the Recreation Department Hal swept six straight sets to<br />
courts at 6th st.<br />
reach the quarters but Paul<br />
n "B" " sailor, has opened an early<br />
lead in the series". Looking over<br />
his shoulder, he sees Ross<br />
Killian,- Horsharn, Pa., directly<br />
on his stern. Dave and Ross<br />
captured first and second place<br />
respectively in the recent<br />
America's Cup Regatta. Steve<br />
Madonna, Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
/OceaiiXity^gh—pla^^<br />
whn hor.o.na thla tnnoh mntohaa nooinct Tnm _ Van Jvu ? ne . 1 provides a bright hope for' GP Open: 1. Peter Bellwoar,<br />
Senior Fleet" Results . . .<br />
future O.C.Y.C. yachting Drexel, Hill, Pa; 2. Nan Leute, July 3i- :<br />
skippers. •;•• , r Havertown, Pa., crew, Gail . no: l. Bill Sphill. Barrington,<br />
. Sailing also in mid-week in Becotte, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;' 3. Aim JoEllen Karabasz, Ambler; 2.<br />
Lasers are: Jimmy Golden, Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa. Alan and Peg Huntsman,<br />
Huntington Valley, Pa., the Sunfish A: 1. Gary Geigerich, Drexel Hill, Pa.; 3. Bob Becotte<br />
• present leader <strong>of</strong> this fleet, Margate; 2: Andy Hitchings, and daughter, Gail, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
followed by Don Wagoner, Wyndmoore, Pa.; 3. Brian Lightning: 1. Dr. Gordon<br />
Plymouth Meeting, Pa., a first "Hitchings, Wyndmoore, Pa. Busky, Jr., and wife, Linda,<br />
year. Laser skipper. Barry Sunfish B: 1. Dave Lynch, George Gaynor: 2. Ed Kavle,'<br />
Salter, tyorristbwn. Pa., an^ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2. Evan Michener, Sandy Killian, Peter Bellwoar;<br />
.Brad Jungels,, Dresner, Pa.., Maple Glen, Pa.;. 3.' Valerie 3. John Parker and wife, Ellle,<br />
• another hewLaser skipper, are. Jungels, Dresner, Pa, ' ' Bob Leohetii. ,. .. • ' •<br />
fighting it out for third place.<br />
GP: 1. Chris Walters^ Bryn<br />
New skipper. Mark Devlin,' Senior- Fleet ' Mawr, Brad Jungles, Dresher,<br />
Gladwyne, Pa., is also sailing in July 30<br />
Pa.; 2. Rich Killian and son,<br />
• this highly competitive fleet.<br />
Rich,Horscham,Pa;3: Harry•<br />
• In the GP-14 mid-week series, 110:- 1. Jack McCarthy and Bellwoar and wife, Joan, '.<br />
EdKavle, Rosemont, Pa., and wife, Laura, Blackwood; 2. Drexel Hill, Pa. ;<br />
his crew Sandy Killian, Hor- Dave DeGroodt, Pitman; 3. Bill Senior Fish: 1. Tim Arnold, •<br />
sham, Pa., are unquestionably Kontes, Buena, crew, Pat <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2. Joe Lasprogate, •<br />
the leaders in this fleet. This is DeGroodt<br />
Philadelphia; 3. Allison Weir,:<br />
understandable, . since Eddie, Lightning: 1. Gordon Busby, Abjngton, Pa. . • ]<br />
his brother Jim and father Dr. Jr. and wife, Linda, Huntingdon Laser: • ;<br />
Kavle took top honors in the'<br />
Valley. Crew, George Gaynor; 1. Herb Axilrod, Margate; 2. :<br />
Lightning Class by winning all 2. Jim Accardi, Medford, crew, Jim Sagerholm, <strong>Ocean</strong> .<strong>City</strong>; 3.<br />
three races in the recent <strong>Ocean</strong> Don °GartIand, Delran; 3. Bud Fred Rexon, Haddonfleld \<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Regatta. Peter Bellwoar, Hopkin, Philadelphia,.and son,.<br />
Drexel Hill, Pa., and crew Chappy t crew, Sandra Emerby. Adult Races ;<br />
Craig Leonard, Henry Backe, -Laser: 1. Herb Axilrod, July 31 ' •;<br />
Drexel Hill, Pa., and crew Margate; 2. Rob Shields,<br />
Linda Bellwoar, and NanPhiladelphia;<br />
3. JimSunfish:<br />
1. Bill and Vera:<br />
•Leute, Havertown, • Pa., and Sagerholm, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Turner, Lafayette Hill, Pa.; 2.:<br />
crew Tim Arnold, are actively<br />
competing in .this fleet. Nan<br />
GP14:. 1. Brownie Baer, Ft. Jean Bower and Helen Cross, -<br />
Leute, recently won the Senior<br />
Washington,. Pa., crew, Jim <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 3. Tom and Marge;<br />
Sunfish trophy in the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Golden, Huntingdon Valley, -Devlin, Gladwyne, Pa. *<br />
<strong>City</strong> Regatta.<br />
Pa.; 2. Charlie Barker,<br />
Strafford, Pa., crew, Craig<br />
Mid-week Junior Races Ruff, Alexandria, Va.; 3. Harry DAISY DONUTS<br />
-Bellwoar^Drexel Hill, Pa,rand— —Open Cray Oay 7 «.w. to 11 p.w.-<br />
School whiz who became this tough matches against Tom<br />
'«r, Maple 1*101,<br />
wife, Joan.<br />
iftournament's'<br />
youngest Ramsay. Tendler eventually<br />
Pa., and Valerie Jungels,<br />
OHANGEJWCE<br />
champion (17) last year, moved won, 4-6,* 6-2, 7-6, to advance.<br />
Dresher, Pa. are locked in a<br />
Laser Open: 1. Jimmy Sunfish*: 1. Tim Arnold,<br />
into the quarter-finals without a Gpukas, a 10-year NBA<br />
tight battle for third place.<br />
Golden, Huntingdon Valley, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2. Brian Dooley,<br />
FresMy Squeezed DaVy<br />
bit <strong>of</strong> trouble. He handled Jon veteran who recently retired to<br />
Val Jungels, third place<br />
Pa.; 2. Barry Salter, Bethesda, Md.; 3. Joe 410 Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Hillman, 6-0, 6-1, in the first start a sportscasting career<br />
winner in the America's Cup<br />
Norristown, Pa.; 3. DonLasprogato,<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
round and eliminated with the 76ers, won six straight<br />
Regatta is in her first year <strong>of</strong><br />
Wagoner. Plymouth Meeting,<br />
Millville's Stan MaragoudaJris sets to reach the quarters,<br />
competition. Vicke Turner,"<br />
Pa.<br />
by the same- count. Barton starting it <strong>of</strong>f by topping<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, is also proving GP14 Open: 1. Peter<br />
defeated Mark Kopp, 6-4,64), toAtlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Tim Bronkema.<br />
herself a worthy skipper in this Bellwoar, crew, John Fenton;<br />
reach the quarters.<br />
Fourth-seeded Tom Wernes,<br />
class. All'in all the quality <strong>of</strong><br />
2. Nan Leute, crew, Tim' Ar-<br />
Other seeded players to reach a two-time Harvey Lake<br />
competition in the "B" fleet<br />
nold; 3. Sue Kelly, crew, Gail Rick Tantum<br />
Becotte. "<br />
the quarter-final round include champion, defeated <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
A Boards Sunfish:; 1. Vince<br />
2 Tom Mansfield, 3 Paul <strong>City</strong>'s Joe Montorb, 6-0, 6-0, in<br />
tendler. 6 Hal Tendler and 8 the first round and had -only a FNB RANKS 198TH<br />
BeUwoac DraxeL Hill, Pa.; 2. Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
little more ~ trouble in the i <strong>The</strong> American Banker's Gary Geigerich, Margate; 3.<br />
second! But Wernes was copyrighted tabulation <strong>of</strong> the Kristen Morris, Wyndmoor, Pa. -<br />
Bargain<br />
ean<br />
beaten, 5-7,6-2,6-1, by Jim Rice nation's 300 largest banks as <strong>of</strong> B Boards: 1. Dave Lynch, •Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
in the third round.<br />
June 30, <strong>1977</strong> stated that the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2. Ross Killian,<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> South. Horsham, Pa.; 3. Valerie<br />
' Pat Madden, the fifth-seeded Jersey advanced from 202nd to Jungels, Dresher, Pa.<br />
•Siding<br />
player, won 6-0, 6-0 in the first 198th rank from year-end 1976.<br />
round but defaulted-his second <strong>The</strong>re are currently over 14,396 July 29 - _ '..-•_<br />
round match to Mainland's commercial banks in the<br />
• Gutters & Spouts<br />
undmt thm<br />
- Craig Off by arriving, late. United States. Mr. Elwood-F. Laser Open: 1. Barry Salter,<br />
Imadarthlp <strong>of</strong><br />
. Madden was playing in another Kirkman, President, reported Norristown, Pa.; 2. Don<br />
Father John C. tournament and was delayed. deposits <strong>of</strong> $512,417,000 andWagoner,<br />
Plymouth Meeting,<br />
" •Repairs ~<br />
—Off was then beaten by Paul assets <strong>of</strong> $555,511,000 on June Pa.; 3. Jim Golden, Huntingdon-<br />
KILLEEN Podgor, 7-6, 5-7, 7-5, in the30,<br />
<strong>1977</strong>.<br />
Valley, Pa.<br />
• Free Estimates Made •<br />
Pastor. St Joseph Parish tourney's hardest fought<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
match. •<br />
Another three set match<br />
decided the eighth quarter-final<br />
17th STREET MARKET<br />
BOK 88, Sbmort Point<br />
^ position. Seventh-seeded Tom<br />
SVivarelli was beaten by Mike<br />
1701 Asbury<br />
* Laveson, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Tracy Alien was <strong>Ocean</strong> Gity, N.J. • Free Ddiifery<br />
eliminated in the second round<br />
as was-Tom-Dawson.-Former--^ All Prime<br />
Raiders Ken Farrell and Frank ~<br />
Jansson were both bumped in<br />
*1428 Mfc Oct. 10th the first round. '<br />
Grade Beef<br />
Ireland France <strong>The</strong> tournament is directed<br />
Italy Vatican by local pro Phil Birnbaum and<br />
Portugal Spain sponsored by the Recreation<br />
Shannon Bunratty Limerick Department.<br />
Killarney .—Kerry Corlc-<br />
Blarney Walerford Dublin<br />
LRVEY LAKE TENNIS<br />
Lourdes Rome Naples QUARTER-FINAL PAIRINGS<br />
Barton vs Laveson<br />
PHll<br />
P. Tendler vs Podgor . •<br />
*n audltiic* wilh HI, Hollnut.<br />
Rice vsH. Tendler<br />
Pop. Pool VI, It KIMAIM. a* Mil<br />
Of *o coi*ipr«h*nfW« lout <strong>of</strong> Voll- Mansfield vs Goukas<br />
con Clt» Ttwu ora wily o ,--:•.'.<br />
AYocE<br />
518 Wuhtnjlon St;•; M44435<br />
:' ; y-;» MARMORA' OFflCEv,;;.,^<br />
40 S. Shor* Rd. 398^600<br />
Lifeguard reunion<br />
listed August 20<br />
All local lifeguards and<br />
former lifeguards are<br />
reminded <strong>of</strong> the third annual<br />
Lifeguard Reunion to be held<br />
August 20 at Brownie's Lodge in<br />
Bargaintown. .<br />
Festivities will start at approximately<br />
9 p.m. following<br />
the Margate Memorial Races.<br />
Tickets are $5 per couple or $3<br />
, single. Further information and<br />
tickets may be obtained from<br />
Bud McKinley at the 12th st<br />
beach patrol station.<br />
"let Us Cook Your Roast Beef kr Yea<br />
Paul H. Pettit, M.D. and<br />
Robert F. Nunn, M.D.<br />
take pleasure in Announcing<br />
.-'•A the affiliation <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Piu! Remer, M^p.<br />
:. By Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly, Phone 399-1952<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here ... visit our<br />
All New A&P Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 15TH and 16TH STREETS .<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)<br />
< .<br />
.*.<br />
FB'PAV. AUGUST 5 jjm<br />
Scramble<br />
Real<br />
77, over ,<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Steve GUlin added 14<br />
with Raider teammate Eddie<br />
Raone getting 13. Karl Schlicter<br />
was the fourth French player in<br />
double figures, scaring 11.<br />
Mainland grad Cary Monroe<br />
paced the losers with 32 points.<br />
George Fdley added 14 and Joe<br />
Guenther 12. •<br />
Port-O-Call held <strong>of</strong>f a .furious<br />
_... . Sportsworld rally to win, 78-76,<br />
French rode 39 points by Bill and stay at the top. Don Otto<br />
MARGATE MEMCAL<br />
Dr. Lawrenci<br />
in<br />
pacedtliewin with"30points and<br />
22. rebounds. Paul Gibson<br />
scored 26. Chuck Ireland scored<br />
• his only point with 15 -seconds -<br />
left to help preserve the win.<br />
Port-O-Call had led, 64-50,<br />
entering the final period on the<br />
strength <strong>of</strong> a 29-12 advantage in<br />
the third quarter. Sportflworld<br />
outscored them; 26-14, in that<br />
ISSOCWTES, P.A.<br />
J. Anastasi<br />
Dr. Dennis L. Piccone<br />
Announce the Opening <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong>ir Offices<br />
for General Practice - Family Medicine<br />
9400 ATLANTIC AVE., MARGATE, N. J.<br />
PHONE 823-4343<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (X. j.) SENTINKI.-I EDGER<br />
Burman cleared 11 boards, with<br />
Foglio taking 10. •<br />
Hickman defeated Stretch<br />
Real Estate. 73-63. behind 32<br />
.points by Tom Hilley. Steve<br />
Pearson added is with. Bob<br />
Caulfield scoring 15. <strong>The</strong> difference<br />
in, the game was a 21-13<br />
:••••.•:•; r v :a§!ii<br />
PAGE 7 r- SECTION TWifi^ v^i<br />
V.VWVWVW."/ . < l |.',(«<br />
•..;-••.-•.•:•: • ^ > T " ^ |<br />
••••• w-m wxam<br />
• ••')••••: : - - - y - r ^ ^ l<br />
•Hickman advantage in the<br />
last period to create the ex- second period. Leo Doyle paced<br />
citing finish. Drew Burman . the losers with 14 points.,<br />
scored 26, Pete Puallen 18, Stan'' Oves<br />
Kruk 14 and Joe Foglio 12.<br />
1 In his first year at <strong>The</strong> Citadel, Farrell advanced to assistant -<br />
sports editor <strong>of</strong> the school's weekly newspaper. He won an award';<br />
came very close to<br />
i next year on a tennis scholarship.<br />
from' a South Carolina daily newspaper for his coverage <strong>of</strong> sports.<br />
being knocked completely .out ' <strong>of</strong> the top schools in the Southern Conference.<br />
As assistant SID, Ken will be responsible for preparing the<br />
<strong>of</strong> 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<br />
Watson's Restaurant. <strong>The</strong> four years <strong>of</strong> varsity tennis. He lost only four times in four yean teams and working with members <strong>of</strong> the media who cover the<br />
Bicycle five finally won, 58-57, and defeated Bill Clark <strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill East, ranked second (to B u l l d o g s . - ;/.. ••••••';•'<br />
in overtime. Willie Brown Don's third) in the state, both times they met. Barton also won the<br />
scored four <strong>of</strong> his 14 points in Harvey Lake tennis championship last year at 17, the youngest<br />
theextra period. Tony Edwards player to ever win. He is in the quarter-finals again this year.<br />
scored 13 and Mark Johnson got Don's high school record will be featured in the next issue <strong>of</strong> Joe<br />
10. Oves was trailing, 42-32, . Namath's National Prep Sports magazine.<br />
. with seven minutes left in At Furman he will be coached by Paul Scarpa, a veteran coach<br />
regulation. Dave. Reiter had 20 who is given the credit for building Furman into a strong tennis<br />
points and 13 rebounds for school. <strong>On</strong>ly one member <strong>of</strong> Furman's <strong>1977</strong> squad graduated,<br />
Watson's with "Scott McKay giving Barton a real challenge in his freshman year.<br />
scoring 16.<br />
Among the schools on Furman's <strong>1977</strong> schedule were South<br />
After that narrow escape, Carolina, Clemson, Duke Alabama, Tennessee, Florida State,<br />
Oves suffered a 9441 loss toPenn<br />
State, Florida, North Carolina State, Virginia, Dartmouth,<br />
14th Street Bakery in a Wake Forest, Ohio State, Georgia, Harvard and Georgia Tech.<br />
showdown <strong>of</strong> once-beaten, <strong>The</strong>re are 2,100 students in the coeducational institution, located<br />
leaders. Fred YawoisU paced five miles north <strong>of</strong> Greenville, South Carolina.<br />
the Bakery with 33 points. Tim Barton's decision pretty much completes the college picture for<br />
Shattuch scored 16 and took 17 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s top athletes. Joe Myers is headed for Delaware, Tim<br />
rebounds.<br />
Chatburn for Gettysburg, Wendy'Burman for Rutgers and Rich<br />
STANDINGS: . .<br />
Benner to the University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania. • '<br />
14th St: Bakery 4-1 In future columns we will review the college destinations <strong>of</strong><br />
_manyj<strong>of</strong>JheJop.aUdetesiri)mOCaiSandamer-area«choolsi<br />
French Real Estate 3-1<br />
Hickman Seafood 3-1<br />
Oves Bicycles 2-2<br />
Palmer Chevrolet "2-2<br />
Sportsworld, Ltd. 2-2<br />
Orel's Pizza 1-3<br />
Stretch Real Estate 0-4<br />
Watson's Restaurant 0-4<br />
; - •• •••'•.•••.• ''"y:" ] • K / • • ' • ? • ? • • • V ^ \ > v 3<br />
While attending <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, Farrell assisted this<br />
paper in the coverage <strong>of</strong> Raider sports. '' ';l£ -:<br />
" - • . • ! . -^ * - — : : •. • '.-. .
i<br />
{••<br />
I'-<br />
TJ j<br />
1<br />
r<br />
f<br />
i<br />
It'<br />
J<br />
\ki<br />
•;'v<br />
••'i.<br />
I<br />
s<br />
i<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITV(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Recreation activities<br />
BOYS' MORNING SPORTS<br />
<strong>The</strong> Recreation Department's<br />
popular morning sports<br />
program is in full swing, <strong>of</strong>i<br />
faring baseball, basketball, and<br />
soccer for boys 8-12 years <strong>of</strong> age<br />
Monday through Friday. <strong>The</strong><br />
activity, runs from 9. a.m. to<br />
noon at both tjie6th st. and 34th<br />
st. playgrounds. Youth residing,<br />
south <strong>of</strong> 25th st. .will participate<br />
at 34th St. .while those north <strong>of</strong><br />
25th st. will report to 6th st. New<br />
, members are encouraged to<br />
sign up daily at the respective<br />
playgrounds. For further information/<br />
visit the playgrounds<br />
or call the "Recreation<br />
Department at 399-6111, ext.<br />
2 4 6 . ..-.';• • • . -.<br />
RAINBOW POINT PET SHOP<br />
Specializing In Exotic Birds, Tropical Fish, Small<br />
Animals, Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Dog Grooming.<br />
Somers Point Shopping Center, Rt.9& Bethel Rd.<br />
927-3971<br />
fWm. Brennen Piling Co.|<br />
! /y 30 Years Experience" S<br />
•I MARINE DIVISION<br />
* BULKHEADS 8<br />
S " Free Estimates -263-1696-399-5840 ^<br />
^ For Sale: Brand New Creosoted Railroad Ties<br />
up To son.<br />
Front-End ABanment<br />
JIMMY'S<br />
Compltte ctwuls lubrication ana<br />
CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY<br />
Capture the romance <strong>of</strong> an ocean cruise aboard the<br />
Cape May-Lewes Ferry.. .the favorite route <strong>of</strong> northsouth<br />
travellers as well as a relaxing diversion for<br />
vacationers. Sleek new bayliners make the fun-filled<br />
70-mfnute trip crossing the Delaware Bay where it<br />
meets the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong>. • .<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> the famous <strong>Ocean</strong> Hiway. the Ferry links<br />
the tip <strong>of</strong> New Jersey on the Garden State Parkway<br />
with the historic attractions and beaches along<br />
Routes 13 and 17 through Florida.<br />
DEPARTURES From CAPE MAY NJ From LEWES OE<br />
Additional Unscheduled<br />
Departures During<br />
• Summer Months.<br />
'Memorial Day through<br />
Labor Day<br />
7:30 a.m.<br />
9;30 am.'<br />
11:00 a.m.<br />
1:00 pm'<br />
3:00 p.m.<br />
6:30 p.m. .<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
11:30a.m.*<br />
1:00 p.m.-<br />
3:00 p.m.'<br />
5:00 p.m.<br />
8:30 p.m.<br />
CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY. Box 827. N. Cape May. NJ. 08204<br />
Cape May Terminal 609486-2718. Lewes Terminal 302-645-6313<br />
Complete Car Service<br />
Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator<br />
Motor Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing<br />
MORNING LEAGUE V<br />
<strong>On</strong> -Friday, the 6th st. All<br />
Stars evened the series by<br />
sweeping a pair from the 34th<br />
st: playground. <strong>The</strong> 11-12 year<br />
, olds from the 6th st. opened.the<br />
game, with five first inning<br />
.runs; and coasted to a 14-2<br />
victory over the 34th st. rivals.<br />
Winning pitcher Todd Henry<br />
ted the hitting attack with four<br />
hits, while Mark Lefever, Chris<br />
Sen wen k, and Art Sinclair<br />
chipped in with two hits apiece.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 6th Streeters also got excellent<br />
defensive play, from Al<br />
Watts, Mark Wright, and Brent<br />
Kline <strong>The</strong> highlight <strong>of</strong> the<br />
game for the winners was Tony<br />
Ricco's fifth inning blast over<br />
the center field fence, Ricco<br />
also contributed a double and<br />
triple to the. attack.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 34th Streeters got strong<br />
hitting from catcher Joe Reiliy<br />
(3 hits), and Basil Beck and<br />
Anthony Costa (2 hits apiece).<br />
Jeff Mott and second baseman<br />
Joe Reiliy also contributed to<br />
the <strong>of</strong>fensive attack, while Paul<br />
' Rostien, Jim Miades, and Jim<br />
Kaufman excelled defensively<br />
for the Southenders.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 6th Street All<br />
Star baseball team (ages 8-10)<br />
defeated the 34th Street Alll<br />
Stars Friday morning on the<br />
basebairdiamond at 6th st. and~<br />
Bay av. <strong>The</strong> final score was 10-<br />
5.. - •<br />
Things got rolling for the 6th<br />
Street All Stars in the first<br />
inning when Chip Mathes, Scott<br />
McKinsey and Paul Novasitis<br />
hit three consecutive singles.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n, with the bases loaded,<br />
David Judge tripled in three<br />
runs to put his team out in front<br />
*O. From then on it proved to<br />
be'an easy outing for the 6th<br />
Street club. <strong>The</strong>ir lead was<br />
increased to 7-0 by the third<br />
inning thanks to the fine hitting<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> Brad Durkin,<br />
the starting pitcher, Bob<br />
Goudle, Mike DeVlieger,<br />
Randy Silvis, Dave Elieger,<br />
Louis Oswald, John BeOwaor<br />
and Scott Stevens. Fine<br />
defensiveplays were also made<br />
by Kevin Goudie, Durkin,<br />
Mathes, and Judge.<br />
WOMEN'S COLLEGE<br />
BASKETBALL<br />
In a host <strong>of</strong> women's college<br />
activity, Arawak cqntlnuesjts<br />
. Queen, ,<br />
Frannie GByte fjad14polms for.<br />
Arawak ' and Tanya Montgomery<br />
had 12. Donna Pashley<br />
had 11 points for the losers.<br />
In other action, Spence<br />
dropped another ' game to<br />
MQey's Real Estate, 60-16. This<br />
is their third loss. Karen<br />
Sanders had. two baskets for<br />
four points. Josie Carroll and<br />
Tracey Reichert also scored<br />
Jour points. For<br />
Jackson took high scorer<br />
honors by scoring 12 points,<br />
with Lorie Nolen scoring U<br />
points and Ann-Marie Shervin<br />
10 points.<br />
. Sindia Realty sunk its record,<br />
to two wins' and one loss by ,<br />
losing to Flanders, 35-32. Lynne ''<br />
Lukas had 15 points and Donna<br />
Home 9 points for .Sindia. Meg<br />
Felton scored 13 and Barbara -<br />
Moon had 9 points for the<br />
winners. | " . '.._<br />
Brady's Real Estate won its<br />
game against Flanders, 72-38.<br />
MaryBeth Quinn, had the game<br />
high with 32 points, MaryAnn<br />
Brady had 21 points and Debbie<br />
Hudson, 16 for Brady's. Sue Sye<br />
scored 14 points and Barbara<br />
Moon 11 points for the losers.<br />
Dairy Queen came back to<br />
PROMPT,<br />
COURTEOUS<br />
SERVICC!<br />
Street and<br />
M<br />
Avenue<br />
win us game^against Miley's,<br />
38-35. Kim Trainor had 13 points<br />
and Doris Arch 9, points* for<br />
Dairy Queen. Ann-Marie<br />
Shervin had 9 points and Kyle<br />
Jackson and Nancy Palmentieri<br />
both had 8 points for-<br />
Miley's.<br />
Arawak won another game<br />
, over Spence's. Seafood, 49-20:<br />
Tanya .Montgomery •scored 16<br />
points and Frannie Gayle had .-.<br />
13 for Arawak. Pam Smith<br />
unleashed 10 points for Spen-.<br />
ce's in their highest score this<br />
year <strong>of</strong> 20 points.<br />
Team Standings<br />
Arawak<br />
Flanders<br />
Dairy Queen<br />
MUey'sRealEst.<br />
Brady's<br />
Gino's<br />
Sindia<br />
Spence's Seafood<br />
34)<br />
3-1<br />
2-1<br />
1-2<br />
1-1<br />
1-1<br />
1-3<br />
0-3<br />
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL<br />
BASKETBALL<br />
- In a very close game in the<br />
girls high school league, -<br />
BayView Marina came away<br />
with a win over Bonnie's Closet,<br />
and the high scorers for Bon-<br />
nie's were Marcia Weidemann<br />
with 9 points and Molly CMara<br />
with 7 points. For BayView<br />
Marina,-which is undefeated in<br />
league play, Bobbie Earley<br />
scored 9 points, with Clare<br />
Losty, Ann-Michele Gleason<br />
and Sue Wilkltts scoring 4 points<br />
each.<br />
Pontiere's Auto woo another<br />
dose one over Knights Pharmacy,<br />
20-16. Captain Kathy<br />
Keough was high scorer with 9<br />
paints for Pontiere's with Coco<br />
Vanderslice scoring 5 points.<br />
For.Knight's Pharmacy, Sandy<br />
Carol had 6 points and Anne<br />
Nespoli 4 points. Regina Brown<br />
scored 5 points also.<br />
Knight's came back in their<br />
next game to defeat Voltaco's,<br />
40-32. -Sandy Carol came<br />
through with 12 points and Anne<br />
Nespoli with 8 points for<br />
Knight's Pharmacy. Marcia<br />
Dunmore had a good game,<br />
scoring 12 points and Colleen<br />
Lawson tallying 9 points for<br />
Voltaco's. .<br />
BayView Marina won<br />
for Campbell's.<br />
.Harbor House, won a close<br />
game over Voltaco's, 20-18, on a<br />
last second shot by Linda Vass.<br />
Rene Jacoby and Jackie Ade<br />
both were -high scorers for<br />
Harbor House with 8 points. Liz<br />
Bigler had 6 points for Voltaco's<br />
and Colleen Lawson 4 points.<br />
STANDINGS: . ,.<br />
Another summer duffer,<br />
Tony Dee, was as hot as the<br />
climate as he blistered the<br />
course with a fancy 40, his best<br />
round ever.<br />
Al Morris deserted the Ant<br />
Kll long enough to get a hole-inone<br />
over across the bay as he<br />
aced the 170-yard sixth hole<br />
with a No. 3 wood. So much for<br />
the good news - now he won't<br />
tell us what he shot on the other<br />
17.<br />
Harry Bitter may not hit the<br />
ball every time he swings, but<br />
you can be sure that he's got it<br />
worried.' • • •<br />
Every duffer should have an<br />
attitude like George Weber. If<br />
he was ever sentenced to hang<br />
all he would be worried about<br />
would be to get in a few practice<br />
swings. - r<br />
v Charlie Allen is still trying to,<br />
get his name up In lights but the.<br />
putts just are not dropping,<br />
especially from the bunkers.<br />
JoeBryantconringto<br />
: Former LaSalle College star<br />
Joe Bryant, now a forwardcenter<br />
with the Eastern Con-<br />
ference champion Philndelnhia<br />
Bay View Marina '<br />
Bonnie's Closet<br />
Knight's Pharmacy .<br />
Pontiere'sAuto<br />
Campbell's Seafood<br />
Harbor House<br />
Dailey Plumbing'<br />
Voltaco's<br />
3-0<br />
.2-1<br />
2-1<br />
2-1<br />
1-2<br />
1-2<br />
1-2<br />
1-3<br />
Were, will be part <strong>of</strong> the staff at<br />
the annual Shore Basketball<br />
Day Camp starting August ISth<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> camp, directed by <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School athletic,<br />
durector Dixie Howell, will also<br />
feature instruction from Coach<br />
Rollie Massimino <strong>of</strong> VUlanova.<br />
Coach Paul Westhead <strong>of</strong><br />
LaSalle, guard Joe Rogers <strong>of</strong><br />
VUlanova and Coach Howie<br />
Landa <strong>of</strong> Junior college power<br />
Mercer County College.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e guest instructor will<br />
at the camp each day,<br />
Fore duffers y thru Friday, to discuss<br />
a different fundamental with<br />
the young basketball players.<br />
<strong>The</strong> camp Is open to boys and<br />
by the Pro girls aged 9-17. Tee shirts, JOE BRYANT<br />
awards, complete evaluations Durrett and HuUe Marshall,<br />
and refreshments are also averaged more than 20 points<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the regulars, Fred Included. . per game throughout their<br />
Wallace, had a birthday Bryant, a graduate <strong>of</strong> Bar- entire careers. 1<br />
recently and, without mentram High School in Philly, <strong>The</strong> Sixers purchased Bryant<br />
tioning his name, joined a finished 15th in career scoring from Golden State right before<br />
select group. <strong>The</strong> only ad- at LaSalle despite leaving the 1975-76 season. He scored<br />
vantage to Fred is that it is one before his senior year to sign 568 points that year but, during<br />
less stroke to worry about for with the Golden State Warriors. the 1976-77 campaign, he netted<br />
staying under his age. He was their first round draft only 267 points. <strong>The</strong> addition <strong>of</strong><br />
Fran Sweeten is. only a choice in 1975. "JB" scored Julius Erving to George<br />
seasonal golfer in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 1,118 points in 55 games, a 20.3 _McGinnis cut down a^reatiteal.<br />
_ more and" average. <strong>On</strong>ly three LasaffiT on Bryant's court time.<br />
more seasoned as she got her players, Tom Gola, Ken But the 6-9 Bryant, who<br />
name on the board with a 52 last<br />
signed a long-term contract for<br />
1900,000, gave the Sixers five or<br />
Islanders share six tough minutes on the court<br />
each game along with serving<br />
first place spot as the team's "cheerleader/'<br />
Frequently Bryant-would rise<br />
from the bench and- lead fans<br />
into a chant while the Sixers<br />
their loss to take a dose one<br />
from Harbor House 33-30. Mdlly<br />
O'Mara scored 10 points and<br />
Randtt Schneeweis and Andrea<br />
DeSantis scoring 8 points for<br />
Bonnie's' Closet and Eileen<br />
McDonald .with 12 points for<br />
Harbor House. Sally McCann<br />
had 6 points for Harbor House.<br />
Daily 'Plumbing defeated<br />
Ts Seafood, 56-28. lisa and_expects<br />
iscoringiBpreejSf28 swinging soon,<br />
points and teammate Pam<br />
s<br />
8<br />
ctful.<br />
Florence Royce and Ednah<br />
Hannah do not like crowds and<br />
contend that waiting on the tee<br />
destroys their game,-but that<br />
they always shoot par on the<br />
driving range.<br />
Best <strong>of</strong> luck to BO] Donges,<br />
the Florida Flash, who is<br />
Shipp had 10 points for Dailey'8. ' • -<br />
Debbie Flanagan had six /.,.Ccicicn«nc<br />
buckets and two foul shots for CLASSI FlED ADS<br />
14 points for the losers. Kathy— BRING RESULTS<br />
Urban came up with ip points :<br />
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8 A S B U K v •WE. D I A L 3VV -i v I ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Islanders<br />
blasted Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong>, 10-1,<br />
tost week behind the two-hit<br />
pitching <strong>of</strong> Mike Sannino and<br />
held on to a share <strong>of</strong> first place<br />
in the Shore League. <strong>The</strong><br />
Islanders are now 5-3.<br />
- Sannino, a former All-South<br />
Jersey star at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> H|gh<br />
School, struck out five and.<br />
walked seven in his victory. He<br />
allowed singles in the first and<br />
fifth innings. Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong><br />
: acoredjU only run in the fifth,<br />
.taking advantage <strong>of</strong> four<br />
Sannino walks. His teammates<br />
pulled <strong>of</strong>f two double plays<br />
.behind him. '<br />
Rich Caskey drove home<br />
three runs with a double and<br />
single for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Jim<br />
Marcole also spanked a single<br />
and double.<br />
grgl<br />
enough<br />
the' eventual 'wm." Singles by<br />
Caskey, Marcole and Mike<br />
Calise, plus an Egg Harbor<br />
error, produced the four runs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> visitors committed fiveerrors<br />
but only two <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s 10 runs were unearned.'<br />
<strong>The</strong> Islanders were rained<br />
out <strong>of</strong> a scheduled game<br />
Wednesday night. , ,. ...<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUSTS. <strong>1977</strong> ••I .*<br />
rallied on the court.<br />
He is respected as one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
best shooting Wg mta in the<br />
game. 1 ."'..'' ; '• •'''• ' ' ' '-.0-''<br />
Yor further informatkm on<br />
the Shore Basketball Day<br />
Camp, contact HoweD at the,<br />
Recreation Department,, ""<br />
6111.., •&:•"..•„•...';<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
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RANGE<br />
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GOLF and<br />
This week was much better<br />
as far as I'm concerned with'<br />
not only fishing, but I've<br />
managed a couple <strong>of</strong> good<br />
stories that are hard to believe<br />
but nevertheless are true.<br />
in front <strong>of</strong> the Yacht Club.<br />
George Williams caught<br />
flounder that ranged to 444<br />
pounds on Monday. He was<br />
using minnows (which are<br />
scarce). - ,<br />
Bob Dawson, who was fishing<br />
aboard the Timteeka III.<br />
captained by Tim Fitzgerald,<br />
caught, a nice bluefish that<br />
weighed 14 pounds, four ounces<br />
and was 33 inches long. Along<br />
.. on that trip was his wife, Doris,<br />
: Elmer Agelo, George Becthel<br />
and Joe Nesta. <strong>The</strong>y were using<br />
; plainers with tubes. All in all<br />
g they boated three bluefish.<br />
£ .Sal Deldeo, on the Flim Flam<br />
: II, and Tom Heaney caught 10<br />
* flounder. Four <strong>of</strong> them were six<br />
pounds. <strong>The</strong>y also bad three<br />
that weighed nine pounds, six<br />
ounces; 10 pounds, two ounces,<br />
and one that weighed 11 pounds,<br />
two ounces. <strong>The</strong>y were at the<br />
inlet and using my old standby,<br />
bucktail and squid.<br />
At the top <strong>of</strong> the tide, Bob<br />
Eleven was also fishing at the<br />
inlet ._In^juBt_one-hourLand-ahalf,<br />
he caught 27 flounder.<br />
\ -three pounds to 4'^ pounds, and<br />
; four wealdes. Again, that good<br />
old bucktail and squid was<br />
used.<br />
Down at Delaware Bay<br />
aboard the Miss Diane was<br />
Mark Chrjstianson, who bailed<br />
wealdes that averaged three to<br />
sbrpounds.<br />
<strong>The</strong>' fishing report from<br />
Captain Norman Hafsurds<br />
charter boat, <strong>The</strong> Viking, was<br />
good.<br />
fin Thursday, Scott Gallaher,<br />
Jim Curran and Mike Gross, all<br />
<strong>of</strong> Blackwood, caught 16 blues<br />
southwest <strong>of</strong> Avalon Shoal<br />
Buoy. ., • •..: v- .. '<br />
Saturday, John Larossa and<br />
Jim Pulvino, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> dry,<br />
along with Pat Kern and Dave<br />
Lawrence, <strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill,<br />
boated 22 blues at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
atypots.- • ~ - .<br />
Sunday morning. Ken Geyer,<br />
<strong>of</strong> GUbertsvUle, Per, and John<br />
and Tom Brown, <strong>of</strong> Norristown,<br />
Pa., caught blues at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> pots in a few hours <strong>of</strong><br />
fishing. . ••'•<br />
' John new<br />
thlstr.<br />
19 blues and brought all 18 fish,<br />
in the boat; How*s that for<br />
Now,- sneaking <strong>of</strong> Sunday,<br />
Blue Whale went to his Weedle<br />
' Wose. This tune I didn't fish<br />
where he was (at the, stern). I<br />
went to the bow <strong>of</strong> the boat. I<br />
did better than he did, too. I<br />
caught five out <strong>of</strong> seven blues<br />
52!* a 1 ^ und J!2?!! f fS' p tt r<br />
kires. I still swear by my<br />
bucktail and squid. Neat, eh? I<br />
out-did the master. Ha! Ha!<br />
Good, true story time again.<br />
Heard from Captain Jack<br />
Speidel. <strong>of</strong> E. Station rd., and<br />
he told me that in almost SO<br />
years <strong>of</strong> sailing and fishing the<br />
seven seas <strong>of</strong> this great globe<br />
that he has read, listened, and<br />
experienced some mighty<br />
strange and wild tales <strong>of</strong> those<br />
in pursuit <strong>of</strong> our fumy friends;<br />
So here goes one tale he related<br />
tome V • .. .<br />
While fishing aboard Dr. Al<br />
Diekman> Mldock H the other<br />
day, the.word. was received that<br />
the lure <strong>of</strong> the day was the red<br />
otcMe^ .<br />
Wouldn't you know, they had<br />
none aboard, but managed to<br />
No Waiting,* Low Ra<br />
From.i3.00 per court hour<br />
3 new color coated courts<br />
wind screen* • court dividers<br />
Pro Shop • Phone Reservations<br />
CEDAR LANE TENNIS<br />
X.<br />
W:,;' 1 ;'',".•}•-,•"> •'• : ; -;':<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.)SENTINEL-LEDGKR PACE $^<br />
0iltl$&? Cape <strong>of</strong>ficials team seeks<br />
Wonderland's* fabulous<br />
Wonder Women, that zany all*<br />
" team/win<br />
once again take on<br />
and appointed <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County in S<strong>of</strong>tball at the<br />
field here at 6th st. and Bay av.<br />
6:30 p.m. . ,. "<br />
• <strong>The</strong> game is a must' for the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials who went down to<br />
. defeat in two games against the ,<br />
Wonder Women last year for<br />
the benefit <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Cancer fund.<br />
. on Wednesday, August 10, at<br />
1<br />
- Officials' coach, Mayor B.<br />
From the Bridge<br />
News <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Marlin and Tuna<br />
Fishing Club '<br />
' .' .: ' . ;<br />
Don Smith, on board the<br />
"Stardust," won the largest<br />
fish under 40 pounds caught<br />
ng y<br />
OCMT dub Saturday, July 23.<br />
BIGBLUE-BobDawsonholdsthe 14-pound, four- ffS^XS^SSSUfiS.M*<br />
oimcebluefishltecau^taboartltheTimteekali. nraipn*lw«*..M.a<br />
come up with a very fine facsimile<br />
in the form <strong>of</strong> a picture<br />
dipped from an ad in al fishing<br />
magazine. , .. •.<br />
Hence, they had something,<br />
so they put it in the deep running<br />
line and in no time at all a<br />
strike and boated - would you<br />
believe- it f U ^ d<br />
blueflah.<br />
Now, should this seem a bit<br />
too tall <strong>of</strong> a tale to swallow, be<br />
has the picture to back the story<br />
up as he has the trophy framed<br />
andhungin.hisden.Ha! Hat Oh<br />
well, I hope it made you laugh<br />
: like I did. Thank you Captain<br />
Speidel.<br />
You know that there is surf<br />
fishing too. Loads <strong>of</strong> people<br />
doing it and getting an occasional<br />
fish. That is, up to this<br />
Leon Bard was fishing at 43rd<br />
st. with bloodworms and caught<br />
a weakie and a croaker, f m<br />
sure glad the croakers are.<br />
earning back. <strong>The</strong>re for a while<br />
we didn't see any. .Now they<br />
seem to be showing again.<br />
It seems that four fellows<br />
from Campbell's Fish Market<br />
by the names <strong>of</strong> Jim Fransler,<br />
Jun Kirk, Jack McGovern and<br />
Greg Vernon decided that they<br />
db&rt see enough <strong>of</strong> fish, so<br />
they chartered <strong>The</strong> Viking,<br />
Captained by Norman H<strong>of</strong>surd,<br />
on their day <strong>of</strong>f from work.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y went to the stone beds<br />
and his son; Terry, went 180<br />
degrees <strong>of</strong>f the G.E. BeD for<br />
about eight miles. Came on to<br />
the stone beds and, lo and<br />
behold, fish. He'managed to<br />
brinrfm lSMueflsh. <strong>On</strong> the way<br />
back in. about itt miles, he<br />
caught about 25 smaller<br />
bluefish. <strong>The</strong>y were the<br />
Foxy Lady, captained by<br />
Garry Powell,- went to the"<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> pots on Saturday.<br />
Along with him was Steve<br />
Germmoutb, Dick Germmouth,<br />
Joe Murphy, Dick Miller, Mike<br />
Starlach, <strong>of</strong> Baltimore, Md.,<br />
and Jack Cashman, <strong>of</strong><br />
Margate. <strong>The</strong>y caught 24<br />
Uuefish, 12 <strong>of</strong> mem ranging to<br />
lftfc pounds. Good eaten, eh?<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday, he went to the<br />
stone beds and took the Hawks<br />
family. <strong>The</strong>y are Henry, Am,<br />
Tom and Mary Hawks from<br />
Pittsburgh, Pa. <strong>The</strong>y caught 28<br />
bluefish that averaged eight<br />
to 17 pounds..That made a nice<br />
day's work.<br />
S-L staffer Tom Watktos, and<br />
a former fishing reporter,<br />
'continued his fishless string<br />
last Saturday when rain<br />
dampened his spirits and those<br />
<strong>of</strong> lit fishing buddies in the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> small boaat<br />
Uuefish tournament.<br />
After a phone call to me on<br />
Friday night for a little bit <strong>of</strong><br />
advice about where to go and<br />
what to look for, the rains came<br />
and Tom and friends didn't<br />
even get their lines wet.<br />
Apparently the real loser in<br />
the rainstorm was Bill<br />
Bleakeley who traveled all the'<br />
way from Bay Head for the<br />
tournament. At least he had a<br />
nice boat ride on Friday. We<br />
DISCOUNT DANDYS<br />
Cleans - Shines • Protects<br />
STIR-BRITE<br />
U.S.C.O. approved<br />
UFE JACKETS<br />
Adult AK-t r<br />
BART COAST, MARGATE<br />
learned later that Uteakely did<br />
manage to get out Sunday for<br />
the second day <strong>of</strong> the tournament,<br />
but no report on<br />
whether he caught anything.<br />
• A • ' • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • ' '<br />
According to Ed Cornman,<br />
the fishing along the surf, can<br />
John Parker, on board Buss<br />
Cramer's "Kajanrus," took<br />
second prize, and Paul Floyd,<br />
on board the "Stacey Ann,"<br />
captured third. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> second half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
tournament -largest fish over<br />
40 pounds caught trolling - had<br />
no winners; Unusually rough<br />
seas turned back the Canyon<br />
runners ao consequently, no<br />
' only get better with croakers,<br />
~weak and"flounder~Using large fish were weighed inT~—<br />
•squid, bloodworms, " minnows * Jack Schrdner, treasurer <strong>of</strong><br />
(which are scarce) and shiners the Club, landed a 410 pound<br />
for the snapping blues. : blue merlin while fishing <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Cape Hatteras, the largest blue<br />
Now, about a mile and a half recorded in that area so far.<br />
on out you'll find the larger <strong>The</strong> OCMT Club boats that<br />
blues and larger weakfish. Still represented <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hi the<br />
use bucktail aid squid. <strong>The</strong>se Cape May Merlin Tournament<br />
you find with the birds flying, did exceptionally well, cap-<br />
bait jumping and the smell <strong>of</strong> turing second place in overall<br />
fish. If the smell Is like tournament.<br />
watermelon, that's fish.<br />
Arrangements are being<br />
Further, say about 28 miles, made for a fall banquet and<br />
you could track down dolphin,<br />
tuna, maybe a marlin and a<br />
wahoo. This you troll with<br />
baUeyhoo, squid and<br />
psychobeads.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> water temperature is at<br />
its best for better and greater<br />
fishing, so get out there and.<br />
catch them. Please let me know<br />
how you are making out. Bring<br />
in your catclrand let us take<br />
your picture for the paper.<br />
Good luck, good fishing and<br />
have a pleasant week. Maggie.<br />
•;rf<br />
Accessories • Masks<br />
Make-up • Hats<br />
Wigs* Etc.<br />
OTYRNE<br />
Rental A Sales<br />
MIS A Castor Ave.<br />
MUla. *». (Ana Cod* U5)<br />
• FI-2-0820<br />
CANVAS<br />
BOATCOVERS<br />
NAVY TOPS<br />
Custom Made Canvas Boat<br />
Tops and Covers do the lob<br />
that no Bilge Pump can.<br />
•Economical: Your boat<br />
fnish lasts longer . ..<br />
•Peace <strong>of</strong>'MInd: No Matter<br />
What the Weather may be.<br />
Your Craft has First Class<br />
Protection. .<br />
BLUE WATER CANVAS<br />
1245WMtAv«M 39M1S3<br />
OcttfCHy.lU.<br />
MAYER'S<br />
'•I<br />
Relocation Sale<br />
at<br />
UNBELIEVABLY LOW<br />
PRICES!!<br />
Spinntog RMI Riot<br />
Reels frea*10.HW<br />
FOR THE KIDS<br />
Zeboo No. 202<br />
EVERYTHIIIG<br />
MUST GO!!!<br />
Ship Channel Marina<br />
OEALEBFOfl Mates!<br />
• MAKO fishing bo9*%<br />
•GRADY-WHITE<br />
. family boats -<br />
• JOHNSON & CHRYSLER<br />
OUTBOARD MOTORS<br />
DEALER FOR<br />
SEASQUIRT BOATS<br />
14'6" & 16'6"<br />
824 BAY AVENUE<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
943AsbDryAv8.,Dlal399-1993<br />
PHONE (609)<br />
927-5459<br />
DOCK REPAIRS<br />
HUMS • BULKHEADS New ft Reaaingd<br />
WILLARD, Inc.<br />
Marint Division<br />
807.Bay Avenuo<br />
Somors Point • 927<br />
I FREE ESTIMATES [<br />
information will be forthcoming<br />
in next news letter.<br />
Expectations are for biggest<br />
turnout ever. Make reser-<br />
• vations earlv.<br />
HALF DAY FISHING<br />
MISS SEA ISLE<br />
Satog tram Sta We Htktog Ctfltet<br />
Thomas Waldman, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty. said he will have his<br />
forces ready to baUle the<br />
Wonder Women this time.<br />
Wonder Women coach Tom<br />
WatUns is expected to have a <<br />
few tricks ready for.the <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
as well. <strong>The</strong> Wonder.<br />
Women will, as usual* tatpply<br />
the umpires for this contest.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wonder Women so far<br />
this season have beaten several<br />
formidable foes including the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Italian Club, a<br />
group <strong>of</strong> Civilian Air Patrol<br />
cadets from the British Isles,<br />
and by forfeit over little John's<br />
restaurant in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y once again appeared on<br />
2 Trips Dally (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. a i P.M.<br />
1 Trip <strong>On</strong>ly Saturday and Sunday. 8 A.M.<br />
CtftarRtttmtlMf 263-3100 .<br />
MM** Trip Cot Ciwwr. Muwun > Ew. Cwtet C» ZtbomwU<br />
Custom Designed<br />
Fishing Rods<br />
ooai<br />
Rod<br />
Refinishing<br />
DAVE'S<br />
ROD & REEL SERVICE<br />
162 Yacht Avrant, Sontrt Point, i. J.<br />
Emergency<br />
Over-Night Service<br />
MCLAUGHLIN'S <strong>Ocean</strong> Deli<br />
MtrmJt^iftW rr^ ft iftsMliito .ntmuO \S9Mt14<br />
Pick Up Today, today, or'Orr<br />
der Ahead, and Pick<br />
Up Early A.M.<br />
EARLY MORNING<br />
BREAKFAST<br />
PARTYTRAYS<br />
FOR ALL<br />
OCCASIONS<br />
• Groceries*<br />
OPEN: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 Days a Week<br />
MARK Ylff & CB SALES & SERVICE<br />
FOR FAST RADIO SERVICE<br />
BRING YOUR BOAT TO OUR POCKS 1<br />
W|^MCHANNEI.S-1SWATTS ^<br />
N EW Mldland VHF Marine Radio *249 95<br />
Shakespeare #3S8 CB Marine Antenna. List $34.95,<br />
Our price $32 tax included.<br />
• You're Invited to Inspect<br />
our CB VHF/UHF Service<br />
Laboratory<br />
ELECTRONICS<br />
110 W.8HI Strett OctanCtty.HJ. 08226 . 398-3813<br />
Rrst CUt«F.C.C. Ucense Mo. H-7-14102<br />
SPORT FISHING<br />
Aboard TIMTEEKA II<br />
Marlin, Blue/ Tuna and.<br />
Bottom Fishing • • '<br />
. For information Call<br />
Cp>. Tir^ Fitzgerald<br />
399-9226<br />
Randolph Dock <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sth&Bay New Jersey<br />
GLENN SAILING<br />
Instructions<br />
• Group <strong>of</strong><br />
Private Lessons<br />
Lightning or<br />
Sun Fish<br />
399-8104<br />
BOYERS SERVICE MARINA<br />
BOAT RENTALS: Full &V2 Day<br />
Off Shore Charter Boat.<br />
Max. 4 Persons<br />
sites&Sehrlce<br />
AQUA8P0RT •BOSTOM WHALER • DIXIE BOATS<br />
EZLo»dtrTr»atr<br />
' ' 8WS STORE — —<br />
'Complete <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong> Marine Hardware<br />
• Fishing Bait & Tackle<br />
3rd & Bay Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 399-2817<br />
'field at a Philadelphia<br />
Phillies game In June. <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
only loss was to a group <strong>of</strong> 7th<br />
and 8th grade girls in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
a t y . '• -, ..". •••,-. • •<br />
Wonder Women- co-captains<br />
ANNUAL CLAMBAKE<br />
SEAVILLE —<strong>The</strong> annual<br />
Clambake '.sponsored. by<br />
Seaville Volunteer Fire<br />
Otmpany Mrfll h»» k*M «ii»««1ny:<br />
NOW<br />
im<br />
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.<br />
' .Loilsrf'"" A Betsy Becotte and '<br />
Johnston said,"We're ..„.<br />
for these turkeys." addtagthat,-.<br />
"another, defeat could make a.<br />
big difference in elections this<br />
'year." /.'"..•;• •. ' •..••;•;...• jv,-.:,-:;;<br />
August 14 at 1 pjn. at the:<br />
firehall on RouteSO. Tickets are*'<br />
t3.95 for adults an^l $2 for<br />
diildren.
i<br />
1<br />
;.«<br />
•1<br />
'•r<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL—LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 5/<strong>1977</strong><br />
Youth surf fishing contest highKghts Recreation agenda<br />
,0n a cloudy overcast<br />
Saturday, July 30, 93 girls and<br />
boys cast their fishing lines into<br />
the inlet waters on the ocean<br />
side <strong>of</strong> the Longport Bridge.<br />
'for those contestants between<br />
ages 6 and 10 failed to produce a<br />
winner. • . '.<br />
Second and third place<br />
winners in each event<br />
This marked UifTstark<strong>of</strong> the received a Certificate <strong>of</strong> Award<br />
Second Annual. Ocefln\£ity from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Boys' and Girls' Surf Fisfimg. Department and all contestants<br />
Tournament. received a handfull <strong>of</strong> bubble<br />
Bach contestant was hoping gum from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
that • he or she would be a winner Fishing Club.<br />
<strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong>; the eight' "Penn<br />
Reels" donated as prizes by the<br />
Penn Fishing. -Tackle<br />
Manufacturing Company. .<br />
During the three hour contest<br />
07 fish were caught including<br />
nine flounder. A special event<br />
SPENGLER<br />
A year 'round service-<br />
by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents<br />
CARPET<br />
ALSO METAL<br />
This program was arranged<br />
by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing Club and<br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Recreation.. i TTournament<br />
Chairmen Dick Massey, Larry<br />
Christiansen <strong>of</strong> Penh Fishing<br />
Tackle Mfg. Company and Don<br />
COMFUTI<br />
CLEANING<br />
SERVICE<br />
Cheap-Call 398-3815 -<br />
- for FREE ESTIMATE<br />
- Clean-To your satisfaction<br />
Carefully-We value your property<br />
Complete Janitorial Services Year Round • Rug Specialist<br />
Attention Apartment and Business Owners<br />
Spring • Fal • Weekly • Seasonal Cleaning<br />
Local References • Contract Bunding<br />
Janitorial Supplies ;<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
Wt fMtMlS<br />
LIN WOOD<br />
SALON<br />
653-2000<br />
•Now Open Monday<br />
Also Th-rsday Evening<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
16Ui & Haven Ph. 3»^ P.B. Blr co^<br />
miMt, new tins, origina<br />
cannMsn. • ;<br />
V*<br />
latwl<br />
«N00.<br />
M<br />
W74 CADILLAC — ddorado, convertible,<br />
sliver, UM0 mites, excellent condition<br />
.throughout. VMS. Call WMHO. • l-»<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBiLES<br />
New-South Jeney Area<br />
Factory Authorized Dealer<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
DtJsuOrtn-NtxttB<br />
dmbertindlliB<br />
Mnrifti.NJ.<br />
825-7O7O<br />
THE ci rn-K SHOP —<br />
"Yam, crewel, d<br />
i W t<br />
3*W Asbury Ave.<br />
•76 CHEWY IMPALA<br />
4 door. ISO VS, t Bbl. Brawn W/Wtitte<br />
cleth interior. P/B, P/S, W/W Radial<br />
Tiret." Body tide melding, wpeel<br />
ceven.tinted fllsu. tM04 mllei.<br />
.;:.': ..•4006, - •'.: ' :<br />
IfTJ TOYOTA-Pltk-up. AutD, PB, AM.<br />
F s pjn. Laundry tiowrsS a.m,<br />
tolOpjn.<strong>The</strong>WasnbowlCom-opLeundry<br />
a. Dry Cloanlng. palmer Center,HMW.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>k<strong>of</strong>freepaiklng. ~<br />
' Where' was JIM' WINP6NNY anytime?<br />
Nov. l*«4 thru summer m « Cell eolliS<br />
JI554K»M, write Michael Winpenny,•«<br />
Prince Edward Lene, Media, Pa. ifftU. ~<br />
DEAR SCOTT T- <strong>The</strong> Franch <strong>On</strong>ion Soup<br />
with Cheese is lust great et theChatterbox.<br />
Meet me there at 3 a.m. <strong>The</strong>y're<br />
open ell night. Love. Jean. '•"<br />
WILL PICK UP—your old TV.or '<br />
pllenccs or most, anything, free. <<br />
collect327-141t. |<br />
AVON - It you've always been Intaraaw<br />
in purchasing Avon products. " -^^<br />
never find an Avon Represent!<br />
give me a call at<br />
the stege set afSmlthvllle<br />
iS muTlcal "South Pacific-! starrMS<br />
Jane Powell and Howard. Keel eree<br />
terrlllcdeal. :• , • , '. •' •' , ••••^<br />
THEWCKBIWAY.<br />
Child Care<br />
' PLAYSCHOOL — for/eerly -«. Jim<br />
children 3 yrs. old by Oct. 1..Formal<br />
teacher, lar*.t^W,|morakmi<br />
Pet*<br />
LOST -. Gray 'eno White Cat^SWUJa MM<br />
end face, gray head, back and rear leg.<br />
Answers to "Dusty". *Os 1st. St. er see.<br />
8M0, REWARD. •<br />
-KITTENS — tiger striped beoutles, seven<br />
weeks ol(J,TW*r trained and free to good<br />
homes, call after Sp.m.3ta-4J74. . M<br />
SALE—Alaskan' Maiamuta. Pupa.<br />
bredVdewormwlSS0.Call3ie.lie)<br />
orftmOMavonlngsonly.,<br />
LOVINO HOMES—wanted for Monua<br />
puppies, kittens, doas and cats. Anknat<br />
3ee41u!axt.3Bl Hours from 1p.m. 7 day*<br />
MIW.SCHMAUMR—puppy. Ml<br />
t^^ and cropged, MBM"<br />
cerefUHyfale<br />
Tutoring<br />
RBADINO — Phonies. Batic efimentawy<br />
subleets. Simple speech problems. Also,<br />
reaemess work for pro-first grodsrs.<br />
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal, rest<br />
PlessureAve, O.C. Call 3»».17»4. ft*<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> I. Services<br />
Does YOUR—house need peHthgt<br />
_Haif.tha prtea<strong>of</strong> a |MOfeMionairf«»ojrajL<br />
estlmatacallMlkaafter«p.m.at3ft-<br />
. T4S1. __•»<br />
NOW'2.95 8m A Buck CARPET CLBANINO—Any J rooms S».<br />
Furnlturecleenkig. Soil 100 percent steam'<br />
extracted, free estimates on scrubbing<br />
OARAOE — In Southend for a few months floors. United. 47s-244t, tf<br />
beginning <strong>Sep</strong>t. 1st. .Cell 39S-32S1<br />
(weekends). '<br />
Motorcycles<br />
SUZUKI — 90CC Street-dirt, duel rengei<br />
transmlulon. <strong>On</strong>ly 400 miles. S230. Cell.<br />
M-Z7S1 after Sp.m. M<br />
Instructions<br />
READING SPECIALIST<br />
Remedial Tutoring<br />
Advanced<br />
Speed Reading<br />
Study Skills<br />
! ruth c. grant, aCm.<br />
Itle'aiburyave., ocean city<br />
WI-H4I tf<br />
PRIVATE — swimming lessons. Certified<br />
> senlorllfesaver.CellJlm3te-'l461. FTF<br />
TeNN'la LeSSONS — Sotners Point<br />
Racquet Club. Perfect Indoor conditions,<br />
elr-condltlonsd. Protessknal instruction<br />
et all levels. Lessons available day and<br />
night. Call for reservations. V27-MU or<br />
*2MM*. »1<br />
SWIMMING — nwiiuoiona avaaaBH, at<br />
the Impale Motal. Heeled pool, - Water<br />
Safety Instructors. Private lessons with<br />
t>eckage dead. Ask for Kathy or Carol at<br />
the impale Motel 3W-7SO0. - 111<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
OENERAL HOUSEWORK— cleaning<br />
cellars and attics, tree trimming, porch •<br />
painting, any odd lobs small or large. Call I<br />
anytime 3to-»*»or jte.im If no answer,<br />
please call beck. . *-S<br />
MAINTENANCE SERVICE —small.<br />
lobs, lite hauling, small moving (obs. Call<br />
otter 4 : 3 0 , 3 * M 1 M . F J P<br />
MAINTENANCE SERVILE — Young<br />
man desires smell lobs for house, rooming<br />
house, motel, or hotel. Start at once, Call<br />
3W-3113- .^ • 1-5<br />
BARTENDER — for hire. College student<br />
with a lot <strong>of</strong> experience trykig to get<br />
money to go beck to college, it interested<br />
call3tM0n<strong>of</strong>lorSp.m. tf<br />
BOOKBINDER'— 30 years cup. In lob<br />
shop and textbook prod. Foreman or<br />
Bindery man. Will relocate to South N.J.<br />
Will take partnership. Write: Branko<br />
Naldenovic. 3310 west 43rd Street,<br />
Cleveland. Ohio 4410*. Phone (lleilSl-<br />
MO*. . t-o<br />
HOUSE PAINTINO—.and trim work.<br />
Very reasonable and. reliable. Free<br />
estimates. Cell between * and * pjn. 3N-<br />
2S40. «•»<br />
SPECIAL SALE<br />
Astro grass installed only<br />
SS.SOyard.<br />
Call<br />
Gibson's Carpet installation<br />
•27.2980<br />
LIGHT MOVING 4 HAULING'<br />
OCEAH CITY AND<br />
* UPPER T0WN8WP AREA. ,<br />
Call 308-1220<br />
m<br />
m<br />
.1<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations, Additions &:<br />
Renovations, Bathroom &<br />
Kitchen Formica Work,<br />
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No,<br />
job too small, all work,<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
Cal 399-8304<br />
TUNE IN<br />
\ ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
COI.OK - 151.ACK A Will<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
10IH ASIU'HY AM.<br />
1)1 Al.ilSW-r.MH<br />
Joseph<br />
DiMeglio<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
Curbs, sidewalks, drive*..* ><br />
and patios. Commercial<br />
Jloors. -^ J ;,<br />
Free estimates.<br />
399-0102<br />
399-2264<br />
1<br />
B.
si<br />
Pi<br />
M<br />
IK;<br />
I v.i i<br />
\<br />
i<br />
a.<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.J »fc,IV<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> I. Services<br />
MINTING — Satisfaction auarafllsad.<br />
imarlor fc.mttrtor. WIUM MAS paint.<br />
RsMonabM. PrM astlmatgs. Call Sfsva<br />
FlaMafMr5p.rn.WMMl, . FM»<br />
LAWN MAINTBNANCe—CltMWP.<br />
mowing, saadlno, farttiblng. sod, shrubs.<br />
DspandaMassrvlca.rsasoiiaMaratas.For<br />
fraa.as'tlmatss call Sunflowar Lawn<br />
M m w 4 0 » . ' »J<br />
RAT ALESHIRE<br />
PAPERHAN8ING<br />
& PAINTING<br />
Phone 399-7789<br />
FRANK TEOESCO<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
J» Years Exptrience. Curbing.<br />
• Orlvsways, P«tlo». SMtwalks. Floors.<br />
FREe ESTIMATES<br />
927-5052<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph. 399-2227<br />
.WALLACE HARDWARE<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue .<br />
BLL GANNON<br />
PAN1M6 CONTRACTOR.<br />
MTEMOJI-EXTERIOR<br />
PREWUM PAINT USED<br />
Fully Insured —<br />
Quality Work Done<br />
Cal Anytime 927-1939<br />
GORDON'S "<br />
H0TTARR00HN6<br />
New ro<strong>of</strong>s, repairs, recoats. Average<br />
ro<strong>of</strong> recoated with hettarandllathlng.<br />
Dial 398-1268<br />
WALLPAPER REMOVED<br />
Paper removed, very<br />
clean workmanship.<br />
Cal Ed Miler 3985699.<br />
AftcrSp.nL.<br />
FRANK'S R00FW6<br />
Ntw mft tnd nptlft« Qnttnti dows-<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
263-1629<br />
BOOKKEEPING « PAYROLL<br />
CaHUdtUwShaopani<br />
861-2214<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
T Carl Zimmerman<br />
Call Collect After 5 P.M<br />
(215)342-8470<br />
Custom Drapery<br />
CLEANING<br />
IWOCTV-fttESBlVrtt II<br />
Takt down, rthang<br />
and ttaam at four<br />
vindow, for thai<br />
NEW LOOK,<br />
CALL...<br />
FOR FREE E8TIMATB8<br />
399-4196<br />
Yes-We Are Open<br />
AH Day Sunday!<br />
Giant Coirm>p Laundry<br />
with loads <strong>of</strong> giant washers<br />
& many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along, your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for budget<br />
coin-op cleaning by<br />
the<br />
POUND<br />
CLEJStN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
BROVaANOSH0PWN6<br />
, CENTER .<br />
SOMERS POINT .<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> I. Services General Mdse. General Mdse.<br />
MURALS — pannd to your (pacifications<br />
by craatlva and compatant artist. Can<br />
reproduce famous art work*, graphic<br />
daslgns for your homo. Satisfaction<br />
guarantaad. Call Slawan Field attar.* p-m..<br />
WWl, • . . V S .<br />
AIR CONDITIONING- Rtfrtoaratlon<br />
rapalr work dona. Call Marly after 8:30,<br />
CLOCK REPAIRINO — All types..<br />
• Grandfather clock specialists. Johnson .<br />
Clock. Phone.8U-iMS. • tf.<br />
SAVE MONEY —Apply vinyl aiding<br />
(guarantaad 40 yaara). rhaMananca free,<br />
sava on heating bills, adds insulation,<br />
incraasas r»«ala valua <strong>of</strong> your home. Call.<br />
Pu1ll.Olvtl.W9-m*. • tif<br />
OCBAN CITY — Typawrllar Sarvlce.<br />
typewriters, >eddtng. machjnas -and<br />
butlnau machines rapalrad. Salas and<br />
service. Call 3W.im M.<br />
HOUSE PAINTING-Interior a. Ex"<br />
tarlpr. Fraa ntimalas. Quality work at<br />
tow prices. Call Frank and tUJttsm. H<br />
STOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant<br />
service. Patios, driveways and sidewalks.<br />
W«<strong>of</strong>ciKlostlmatas.Call8».na8. tf<br />
CARPET— installation by Gibson's fret<br />
estimates, work guaranteed. Call anytime<br />
•27-2N0. M<br />
TOM'S LAWN CARE —reasonable, and<br />
reliable. Celllta.i7JOor3fa.2Ji*. tf<br />
FURNITURE REFINISHING — Hand,<br />
stripping and repair. Reasonable prices.<br />
Plckupanddallvary. OlkhrUt Furniture.<br />
Raflnlshlng.3N4S14. tf<br />
CARPET INSTALLER — Has rolls Of SOI<br />
Nylon. Shags. Carved' or- Tweeds. Will<br />
install W W or rugs. 83.50 a yard. Special<br />
«u Trlvera Star now 87 a yard. Shop at<br />
• home: Ett.20yrs.CallMlcklor Tony 145-<br />
8»»or871-30M. • tf<br />
QUALITY PAINTING —low rates. Call<br />
Craig Landls at 398-W3 for free<br />
estimates. • ' ' - ••»<br />
SCHUFF ELECTNC, tc<br />
—BROOKS TV<br />
TV & Radio Repats<br />
Electronic Servicing .<br />
PMLCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
.710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399-8699 & 1242<br />
Sales<br />
& Service<br />
URRA1<br />
ItafriosntMM. AlrCeod, aHajUag •<br />
•WMk ki Sous New a Used •Humidifiers<br />
•Ice Machines -Air cond.<br />
398-6146<br />
Eugene W.PasMey<br />
AGENCY, INC. *<br />
COMPLETE liSURAMCE ~<br />
SERViCE<br />
Shore Road, Marmora<br />
DIAL 399-3344<br />
JOHNSVIT I<br />
REG. BUILDER<br />
PaneiinflT—yCelllngs,<br />
Additions, Deck work and<br />
Ladders. ' •!<br />
399-0003 T,<br />
ROOHNG.SIWNQ,<br />
GUTTERS,<br />
DOWNSPOUTS,<br />
HOME REPAIRS by<br />
ANDREW QUTTH.<br />
308-1648<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
SIDEWINDIR — Jet Boat. 4M QMS, full<br />
canvas, Berkeley let, slip avaaabtiiwlth<br />
boat.Best<strong>of</strong>fer.Call39»4mafterS:«> tf<br />
ALOLAS PACEMAKER — 28 ft. Sport<br />
Fisherman. Custom brMaa.all coversi im<br />
cooli trim tebsi Ig. hd.» Sknrad Rac<br />
Immac. cond. Lists S41M0 kid. equlpt.<br />
817,000 plus eux. items selected.<br />
"Sebrlna' r ls at O.C Oardan Lagoon. 409.<br />
399183). Weekdays lU41t48S5 Of IIS-<br />
LAS448S. FM<br />
HOOECAT<br />
PACESWS3.<br />
ctmvtua<br />
Bayview Marina<br />
Sailboats<br />
312 Bay Awe. "<br />
PATCOHB HARBOR MARMA<br />
Cerllf led Mercury Marine Mechanic<br />
Volvo. Mercrulser. Chris Cratt<br />
' eneuwtand perls.<br />
• 20 Ton travel lift .<br />
. lUvtLeMkao.SafDmPatetrU.<br />
e^ajeea^fe BJBBBBBJ^ BvteBje VffajareB^a^p *<br />
609-9J7-«S94<br />
COINS—old collection, sailing..<br />
Cohn kept m bank vault, call for eppG.ntmentltt.0M3.<br />
. tf<br />
Coins<br />
' Postcards<br />
old woven bedspreads<br />
Royal DouHon - Maureen<br />
3*8-3741<br />
MOTOBECANEOFO.C.<br />
. New Meaels « Accessories'<br />
MeterliedBjcvdcs ...<br />
: . Sales a Service<br />
SSth ft Central . •<br />
398-6320<br />
Bought ASotd<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Antiques<br />
& Country Store<br />
836 Aibury An. Ocein <strong>City</strong><br />
399-6144<br />
PLANTS — Cactus, otnsr leaf and.<br />
blooming varieties. Prices start et 25<br />
cents. 2 St. Andrews Place, Marmore.' S-S<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
HOBIE CAT 16' — For quick sale. SI2S0,<br />
cell during day 39V-S211, evenings 399-<br />
1213. . tf<br />
CHRIS CRAFT 1949—34' documented,<br />
deeps 4,2 heads, AC. generator, twin 230,<br />
fresh water cooled, cradle, dinghy, loaded.<br />
Mint. 824.000 Includlnghaiddoclcl Call'927-<br />
7491. . 0-9<br />
CHRIS CRAFT 1*47 —Racing runabout.<br />
19 ft. Runs, great, best <strong>of</strong>fer. 45 wood<br />
shutters.Callforslxes39S-M81oi > 399-<br />
518s. •* • • .8-5<br />
15 FT. WOOD — Ideal craft with 28 H.P.<br />
Evinrude. Electric stert. Motor excellent<br />
8275. Can deliver. 3300 Simpson. Call 398-<br />
1779. • . 8-0<br />
50 FT. — all fiberglass <strong>of</strong>fshore runabout<br />
Volvo Penta l-O, In water ready to go.<br />
includes 3090 ib. dual axle. Holesdaw<br />
trailer. Asking 81500. Call 3N-4O4O. 8-12<br />
a* CHRIS CRAFT — '87 sport fisherman.<br />
Twin 185 h.p. V-8's, ny bridge, blmlnl top,<br />
dual controls, outriggers, O-F, VHF.<br />
87500. Call 3W-3379. 84<br />
FISHING CHARTERS — call 3964384. 84<br />
BOAT SLIPS —available thru Oct. All .<br />
Seasons Marina, . 34th St. Will accommodate<br />
boat up to 24 feet. Owner sold<br />
boat. Call 3(84380. ' 8-5<br />
21' GRADY — wnits Chesapeake ma.<br />
- Sleeps two. head. Mercury 14 (140HP),<br />
used 20 hours, full canvas cover*. Mint -<br />
condition. 88000 firm. («09>2M-1*32. 8-S<br />
TJ — ir fiberglass bow rider. 185 «Tp.<br />
OMC, 1-orconvertlMo top. full canvas. D-<br />
F, CB,«eais 10, 200 hours. Hardly used.<br />
Must see mi* all purpose boat, i<br />
includes slip this year. Call 398-1*24.<br />
SAILBOAT — Catalkia 2T sloop, sleep* 4.<br />
Main ft lib, Chrysler io HP, many extras.<br />
In water. S5000. CalltK-saso evenings. 8-1*<br />
W78 SUNFISH —Liberty Model, phis<br />
doily, racing numbers, and racing cleat.<br />
Excellent condition. Like new. <strong>On</strong>ly used<br />
abouttwelvetlmes*W).Csll3*»*04*. 8*<br />
SUP FOR MINT—Bayvlew Marina. Six<br />
• «ay Avenue. - • ••• •-••-" j tf<br />
tfTS 21 ftOrady White; rtotfV/inbcaraoutbosrd,<br />
MO cover, markia radio, full<br />
sfety equipment, used on* season. Call<br />
• tJ024*M5J». tf<br />
SLIDE-MOVIE — Process special. 20exp.<br />
' slUai and movies SI M. U exp. S2.39, must<br />
•nennon this ad. Curtis Studio and Camera<br />
• WaysldaVlllagaMarmora.30»-77Sa. 112<br />
CHILD'S CRIB —with mattress, mapie<br />
chair with two cushions, Danish modern2<br />
piece settee, pole type bath cabinet, poth<br />
mower; Call 391-3127^ »V<br />
"FILM PROCESSING—UUICR sarvlce.<br />
reasonable rates, pictures developed to<br />
any size. Sun Rose Book and Record Shop,<br />
440 Asbury av. 3994199. . tf<br />
ANTIQUES — Cut a. pressed glass, china, '<br />
sliver, wicker furniture Incl. soles, chairs,'<br />
desks, tebles, ferneries. Curiosity Shop.<br />
81« Shore rd.'.Somers Point. 927-0005. tf<br />
SUN ROSE — Books, records, tapes, and<br />
morel Books on sports, cooking, hobbles,<br />
children's and religious, books. LP*s and:<br />
tapes, classical, rock, popular and more et<br />
a minimum <strong>of</strong> 20 percent <strong>of</strong>f list price. 640<br />
Asbury av. 3994190. . tf<br />
OLD DOLLS — Bought and sold, antique<br />
dolls.'repaired. <strong>The</strong> Old Doll Shop. -343<br />
Asbury av.O.C. 399-0161. tf<br />
FURNITURE STRIPPING —<br />
Reflnlshlng. Deed Horse Ron Antique*.<br />
Delivery service 'available: Mays Lendlng-Somers<br />
Pt. Rood. (Rt. 559). English<br />
Creek. 927-9173. tf<br />
THE FREIGHT STATION — Antiques i<br />
used furniture. Open Set.». Sun. 124. Alsc<br />
complete estate/house sales, & auction<br />
GARAGE SALE —day bad, alec, range, ' services. Somera Point, Mays Landing Rd.<br />
china, cookware. etc. Sat. Aug.- 6,9-3. 201 English Creek. 927420a. TF<br />
2Mh St. (Ralndat*. August 13.) . S-S<br />
CUSTOM BUILT —speakers, 1 way73<br />
way, 4 way. air suspended. Save up to JJ<br />
percent. Call 3994830. **<br />
HOBIC18' —Catamaran, good cond. Call<br />
3*8.2758. . W<br />
TBOAT SLIPS —available, .private<br />
parking, protected lagoon. Call nlghtlme<br />
3*M***8idaytlme3»-21»1. tf.<br />
BOTTOM CLEANINO —by certified<br />
diver, very reasonable, call 19845*3. M<br />
E T p e r a<br />
nseds seat work. Priced to sell. See "Curt.<br />
All seasons Marina." 34th, a Roosevelt<br />
Blvd.or399.4t23. 84<br />
1*78 MAKO —33 ft. Inboard. MS H.P.<br />
Merc. Cruiser, F-Wcool, flasher recorder,<br />
iradlos, head, outriggers and rod holders,<br />
many other extras. Immaculate condition.<br />
Best<strong>of</strong>ferrCall3fS4SM. . • 8-s<br />
SAILBOAT—extras galore InchMkta Sao<br />
Lion tralar. lacrMlce. Must se«. will<br />
consider any reasonable <strong>of</strong>fer. Call M3-<br />
B0M. ' _ . . ' M<br />
17' OWC—outboard wltrTiTh.p. electric<br />
stert Evkirudt. automatic blge pump and<br />
extras. SSM.Sllpavaaable.call3eMoei or<br />
3984S00. tf<br />
NEW —<strong>1977</strong> J3 H.P. Evkiruda tong-shafl<br />
manual tejj.. new mt four H^. shortshaft<br />
83SO, new 1*78 8 HJ». tonoehaft<br />
S47S., new 1178 7 H.P. shorMhafl 8221.<br />
1*82 O.W. at ft. weekender S1S0. H8S It ft.<br />
Carver with 1975 SS H.P. electric Mercury<br />
S7J0. Meadowvlaw Marina, *X>. No. i.<br />
BOH 182, Mays Landing, NJ. 08330, m-<br />
3 8 2 7 . I f<br />
; SUNFISH-type with dolly, s»S, Salllna:<br />
Dory S32S.FIyhg Fish tSDa Forces, new.<br />
reduced to 8*00, OP-M with treOer, ex.<br />
eellerrt condition. P. L. Abbott UUboats.<br />
200 watt Avenge ' M<br />
SUNFISH— used, good condition S400. .<br />
3994478. 8V<br />
30* BRISTOL—fiberglass asimg sloop'<br />
with padactal steering and bhnade, VHP,<br />
fathematar, universal atomic 4 angina.<br />
Sail and stays, excellent condition. Listed<br />
for sale with somers Point Yacht Harbor.<br />
SlO Bay Ave. tv-am . • • F8-S<br />
' MAVCO 22 —Center console, twin lOS's.<br />
•Dip to shore. CB, depth finder, outriggers,<br />
large compass, many other extras. Including<br />
4 wheel gaivanlad EZ Load<br />
waller, with 4 wheel hydrollc surge brakes<br />
and electric winch. Call 3»-3i» or ate.<br />
' ' " * * • , ' , • ' ' -*•'»•<br />
.TROJAN "71.3V Voyagsr Express wttn fly<br />
bridge. Twin 22S h*. Chry. gas angkie,<br />
• loads <strong>of</strong> extras, like new condition, new.<br />
VHP. VHP. 1 owner, priced to sell fast. as In wwater<br />
at Harbor b House. H <strong>Ocean</strong> O a <strong>City</strong>. <strong>City</strong> N J. J SUJ SUJtpO<br />
Call aOMW-mi or7174814448tor Mo.<br />
2t '<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Annual "Rope and Paint" Sale<br />
flyer is now out and iff you have not yet<br />
received your copy in the mail, it may be<br />
picked up at any boat shop Store, FREE.<br />
You will find pictured over 200 <strong>of</strong> the latest<br />
Boating Accessories and Marine Electronics<br />
including rope, dock lines, cleaners and waxes,<br />
and marine paints by Pettlt, Gloucester,<br />
Dolfinlte and Rustoleum. Also hundreds <strong>of</strong> more,<br />
early bird bargains <strong>of</strong>fered now at sale prices not<br />
to be repeated again this year. t<br />
BOATSHOPS<br />
507 New Road, Route 9<br />
Somers Point i. , Call 927-5992<br />
POSTALS, CAMPAIGN ITEMS. OAK ti<br />
walnut turn mire. Nice things for the home<br />
orglff gtvkig. Lost a. Found Antlqusa, 1324<br />
Asbury Ave. 399-2934. 0.I0<br />
ANTIQUE DOLLS —lawetry, china,<br />
glau. silver. Barbara's Antiques, 9ia<br />
Asbury Ave. 39B-1992. ' C-2<br />
DOLL HOUSES—<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a kind. Quality<br />
doll house furniture, hundreds <strong>of</strong> accessories,<br />
curtains, rugs. Please call<br />
Llnwood 927-2434. Appt.necetury. 9-2<br />
General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale<br />
SALE — household articles, pictures, new<br />
shirts, man's work shoes, IEEE, more too<br />
numerous to mention. All must go.<br />
Ralndata - following day. Monday I.<br />
Tuesday, am S. «h. 9 a.m. 2J3 Aibury<br />
Ave. • . • ; -. . • ••. a-S<br />
BIKE — 24" Schwinn Varsity. 10 speed. 3<br />
vrs. Old; good cond. S100. Call 3WP81. a-S<br />
SACRIFICE PRICES — Same as' new<br />
Dark pine dining table and 10 matching<br />
chain, dark pine c<strong>of</strong>fee table, pine chest<br />
painted red, Victorian mirror. Antiques:<br />
Msrble.Top Walnut Victorian Hall -Tabla,<br />
Walnut Shaker Desk; Rocker, T«We<br />
mirror: Call 199.3103 between* a.m.-5^ -<br />
p.m. .8-5<br />
GARAGE SALE — Sat., Aug. a, 3S41 Wast<br />
AVe., »:30 a.m. to 12:30.'Family moving.<br />
. air conditioner, beys bike, bedroom set.<br />
- glass and chrome tebles, new power fools,<br />
etc. •• -_ . • • , .' 8-5.<br />
VARO SALE — china clceet. library Style<br />
game table, Victorian furniture, m|tc. .<br />
chine, etc. No early birds. Friday and.<br />
Saturday, Aug. 5 & «. 9:30 a.m. 433 Asbury<br />
WHY NOT —Tell your friends about<br />
ocean <strong>City</strong>. Copies <strong>of</strong> pur Annual Spring ESTABLISHED — business for sale. <strong>The</strong><br />
-Edition areavanableforonly^tiJS.Cell or oalleK9ttr*Cantrat;OX. H-<br />
stop in Sentinel-Ledger, 112 8th St., or 399- oa»ay7»irraiwiai;w-<br />
5411. • • - • « ' • ' .<br />
Bus. Opportunities<br />
STORE OR ANY BUSINESS —With<br />
extra room and powder room In vary good<br />
selling area to rant for season. SZStO<br />
season. Craft Harris Realty, Inc. Realtor.<br />
LARGE OARAOE — (Zoned Coin<br />
marclal) for store, tiso par monti yastl><br />
orsiM0summar*aason.Call3l94430. it<br />
SHOP- OR' STORAGE — Centrally<br />
located. Reasonable rent. . Inquire- R.<br />
Ferashlan.399l12S. • If-<br />
-PIZZERIA a, — luncheonette fully<br />
- equipped. Presently a successful business<br />
with turMshedept. J blocks fromoceanon<br />
. Pacific Ava. in WIMwood. Owner retiring.<br />
Cell522-4740between2fcSp.m a-14<br />
FOR RENT—fully equipped tandwkV<br />
. shop, canter <strong>of</strong> town, syllable for<br />
remehKler<strong>of</strong> sasson. Call D. Allen Slretef<br />
Jr. Agency 3994455. Bt<br />
HOTEL—<strong>Ocean</strong> aty. New Jersey. 38<br />
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION — 3 rooms, 25 modem bems, TV and A-C every<br />
screens 28W • 39" and S screens 2SV»" x room: Laundry cornmarclally aqulppad.<br />
54W', $35 for a. hospital bad, spring and Dining room,'kitchen, "pool. Parking,<br />
mattress adjustable 875. Cell 1*3438 S225JO3.399*577. M<br />
betweenSond7p.m.<br />
ONE LAROE CABANA -TuWOlsew<br />
white fringe, excellent condition, cad 399-<br />
2384attarSpjn. R.E. For Sale<br />
LOSE WATER BLOAT<br />
WITH ODRINIL<br />
-NATURE'S WAY<br />
New OORML can hdp-you lose excess<br />
weight due to excess water retention<br />
during the pre-mtnslrual cycle:<br />
OORML—a gentle dajfetJc compound-,<br />
contains natural herbs in a tablet that is<br />
effective and fast acting.<br />
OORML-the "Natural" water pill-is<br />
guaranteed to help you lose that uncomfortable<br />
water bloat and temporary<br />
weight gain or your money will be<br />
refunded. .<br />
OOftML is sold with this guarantee by<br />
OCEAN PHARMACY<br />
9th & Asbury Ave.<br />
A AA ANTIQUES<br />
Vcntnor, N. J.<br />
Cal 823-6125<br />
sets n<br />
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES<br />
Furniture, Olauware, China<br />
ORA'S POTPOURRI<br />
306 B5tt 8t<br />
YARDSALB—Frl.8iSet.AuO.58,8.1*0*<br />
Rosamar Lane, 104. S<strong>of</strong>a, chairs, end<br />
tables and table, floor lamps, solid S piece<br />
maple bedroom sat. O.K. Elec stove,<br />
Stengel-Ware (Thistle), misc. . 8-S<br />
YARD SALE — All day Frl. 8. tat.. Aug.«<br />
817.43S Peck's Beach village near sm »<br />
Wsst av. Household articles, doming,<br />
rcmemadebatodgoods-StopAroundl 8-S<br />
OARAGE "MOVING IN"' SALE — S»<br />
Spruce Rd. (20th S> Bay) Sat. Aug. 4. to.<br />
House furnishings, clothes, boating<br />
equipment, original art, misc. Items. 84<br />
, WHITE CRIB —with excellent mat-<br />
1 tress 815. bathlnetta 85, stroller for baby or<br />
older child 810. chlld's.safety gate S3. Call<br />
399-0811. • S3 •<br />
GARAGE SALE —maple cradle, toy<br />
chest, gossip bench, a pair, <strong>of</strong> dueling<br />
pistols, electric adding machine, sunlamp<br />
and misc. items. Frl., Aug. 5,10 a.m. no<br />
Wesley Ave. 84<br />
O.E. — refrigerator. 12 cu. ft., excellent<br />
condition, top freeter. StO. Call 3*9-7318.84<br />
OAK AGE SALE—Maple couch and<br />
chair, day bed, kitchen sat, all In good<br />
condition, collectibles, lewelry, ate. 832<br />
Battersea Rd., »a.m.. August 4. 84<br />
LAUNDRY TUB—fiberglass single "tub<br />
with hardware, SB. 834 St. James PI., 2nd<br />
tl. Call 399-4145. . 8-3<br />
SURFBOARD —Hanson Strategies, twin<br />
skeg 5W, with foot laash 835. Can 3994818<br />
(1758 West). . 84<br />
YARD SALE —Door sash, hardware,<br />
china, builder's Items, tools, furniture.<br />
Aug. 8, noon thru Aug. 1. Wayne Neel's, 10<br />
Kleins Lane. Rt. », Palermo. . 84<br />
SACRIFICE — moving south. Full length<br />
natural Ranch Mink coat, large collar.<br />
Fits sins 8 thru 12.4 years old d was 83500, S 0 ,<br />
priced p 81,000. . Call between S and 7 p.m.<br />
SLeEP SOFA — 833. Call 398-0287 or S74»<br />
WestAve. 84<br />
YARD SALE— moving! Sawing<br />
ITMCtilfW* SWmp#f • •tOOsl OQOCf TWlIT Data*<br />
bsdspreads, games, books, and much<br />
more. Frl. 8. Sat.. Aug. S18, • to 2 p.m. 3 ,<br />
BayalreRd.,Marmora. 84<br />
v> H.P. ELBC. MOTOR —with or without<br />
bete; 10" oscillating tan. 85; porcelain top.<br />
table ir'x24" 810; table 20"x38" SIS.<br />
.sultableforiampa.TV.SMThlrdSt. 84<br />
FURNITURE — gateleg table' with •<br />
wooden chairs, maple living room sat.<br />
wicker chair. Westlnghowsa electric -<br />
cooker, bureau, etc Can 399-4047 attar 8 •<br />
p.m., Friday, all day Saturday. 84<br />
LO. WALL—mirror 7tua. boat cover<br />
9X21, gleuwara and household Items.'241<br />
Asburyave. _. • e-»<br />
WESTINGHOUSB —drver , 8SO1 . sm.<br />
refrigerator 835) • 28" girl's bike 825;<br />
tandem SSOt Ig. stsoledder; redwood and<br />
aluminum lounges; round umbrella table<br />
with umbrella, needs work SMi new red -<br />
foe bog. Call 39944*. 84<br />
OARAOE SALE — Frl.*Set. Aug.»»8. 1<br />
20 Michigan Ava. 9-4. Furniture, bad-,<br />
spreads; old wicker carriage, dishes,<br />
misc. Items, atummurn boat. .. 84<br />
SMALL—tay: POMW. jpncoT<br />
AKC3yr8.old88JlcalH98«aX<br />
O-CHORO daOAN-Meto*Wlc:Model<br />
4M.onglnelly paid 8450. will consider any<br />
reesanbeotfer.lncludssagoodselactlon<br />
ot sheet music and atao an earphone tor<br />
pnvacy.Caii399«u. ,.;:. r-i-: 1 '^^i.<br />
n<br />
, , if- • -* ' - . ' * '<br />
BAYFRONT<br />
DUPLEX 34th St. Area<br />
-" $86,500<br />
introductory Sale Price<br />
Panoramic View<br />
BOAT SLIPS<br />
All New Construction<br />
Heated, 3 Bedrooms, 1%<br />
Baths - only three available.<br />
_ HALLAS REAL ESTATE-<br />
34th St. Marina At <strong>The</strong> Bay<br />
398-6700<br />
ESTABLISHED 1906<br />
^@<br />
Lichtman Realty<br />
Realtor<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
Two acres plus S80M.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e acre building lots; $5,900<br />
CORBINCITY<br />
Trailer lot, SSSOO.<br />
. AUGUST 5,1817<br />
; ."•- H .<br />
R.E.PorSaW<br />
TUCKAHO^<br />
V» acre building lot, $65,000<br />
, ' . MARMORA -<br />
Building lot, $8000 ' ><br />
DENNISTOWNSHIP<br />
<strong>On</strong>e acre building lots, $4,900 OR ACIOUSLV YOURS—This 4 bedroom, 2W baM name en UnlOV tat. very class<br />
to beech and boardwalk rdwalk with plenty plenty <strong>of</strong> p*rk|n«. p*rk|n«. ove overslie ggarage,<br />
entertalamaat-<br />
Six acre wooded building lot,<br />
o<br />
diig dining room. oom Can be yaars for onty M2.SN. M2.SN<br />
$9000.<br />
sixe llvloo room,<br />
INVB5TMBMT BMT SPECIAL—three apts. rented yeary yearly ps pltis a place p far yea to stay<br />
it tM <strong>The</strong> income will amate yaw <strong>On</strong>l<br />
Large corner let, new ro<strong>of</strong>, new paint outsMs.. <strong>The</strong> income will amate yaw. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
ALSO HOMES. BUSINESSES ANo<br />
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR<br />
SALE.<br />
736 Itttntic Aftiiue<br />
nsasa Cal lor Appotatment<br />
Haute SO. Tockahoe<br />
Phone 399-8883<br />
628-2707 390-7910<br />
JOXJRSE<br />
In 420 R.E. For Sale<br />
NEW LISTING—a one badroc..<br />
the lew are. Living room and dining aree.<br />
one bath, and kitchen. Quiet location. Stop<br />
by today for Inspection. Franklin<br />
Williams, Realtor. 1330 Bay Ave-319-<br />
S711.. .. • , , MlTWO<br />
MOOSM-SOUthfWl aC'I*»F:<br />
bs^m.2Mth.fullyfurrrthedJ80«0.4<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT .—Settlement aHhe. bedroom 2Mth. family roan and garage.<br />
Title Company <strong>of</strong> Jersey, 211 Wast<br />
Avenue.OcaanCHy.NJ.Cell39S4l00. tf<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom condominiums<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering modern kitchens, wall-to-wall<br />
'carpeting, extra-large* bedrooms, private<br />
parkingjind more. Just a few blocks from<br />
the beach, you'll enjoy the vacation<br />
atmosphere <strong>of</strong> seashore living. Season<br />
after season. Priced from $26,500 to<br />
$30,500.<br />
10 East 35th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. fU.<br />
ejetaSonOerdent<br />
Is it possible?<br />
A year-Vound home<br />
in historic Cape May<br />
It's a FACT!<br />
Ready-for-occupancy after Labor Day, <strong>1977</strong>. : ; :<br />
$23,990 price includes living room, bedroom, kitchen/dining area arid<br />
bath, completely- furnished and equipped. .<br />
Beautiful, stately, Cape Roc Condominium, situated in one <strong>of</strong> the most desirable<br />
sections <strong>of</strong> Cape May, is just a few steps from the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong>., ; ,<br />
You're surrounded by the quaint, historic charm and elegance <strong>of</strong> Cape May county...<br />
near to delightful shops <strong>of</strong> "Victorian Plaza" pedestrian mall, yet only a few, quick<br />
miles from the new Atlantic <strong>City</strong> excitement. : • > ' . - ;.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Garden State Parkway, scenic <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive and Route 9 permit easy access to the<br />
neighboring commuhities <strong>of</strong> Avaion and Stone Harbor so; that at Cape Roc, you cah<br />
have all the privacy you need or all the activity you'll ever want. •<br />
AND, LOOK WHAT3 INCLUDED! ITS SO<br />
UNBELIEVABLE, WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE<br />
WITH ANY CONDOMINIUM AT ANY PRICE: King-<br />
Size Heated Pool •All-Brick Construction •<br />
Elevator • C<strong>of</strong>fee Shop • Two Saunas- • Two<br />
Suhdeck/Recreatibn Areas • Laundry Room • 2V5<br />
Room Residences. Completely Furnished with<br />
Wall-to-Wall Shag Carpet • 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator •<br />
30" Range w/Hdod • Bedspreads & Drapes •<br />
Kitchen Utensils • Tile Bath •• Nu-Tone Sound<br />
System, and more... Plus Individually Controlled<br />
Heat and Air Conditioning.<br />
Move right in and discover a wonderful new life in<br />
"America's Oldest Seashore Resort."<br />
Garden State Parkway, south; to'Cape May.' Follow<br />
"To <strong>The</strong> Beaches" signs. Take first left after blinker<br />
(New Jersey Ave;.). located near the "Christian Ad- .. ,<br />
mi«i« km.) ' r - Models openevery day from lOtoS,<br />
NEW JERSEY 8- BROOKLYN AVENUES • CAPE MAY. N J. 082.10<br />
(609)88'l-2059 If no answer call (609)844-2121<br />
'cabrteis.<br />
loiMedio<br />
N K. t^lSBAUM<br />
"•< • • I.- ' .:• ••'••-:• • '...•" •••' • -'. '•,•• 'BPajiB|fl^BJ8J^B|pi>.p«e»BW*awi-p.r ••»,;,.•<br />
5«H0W TO SEliCT RE^<br />
PROPERTIES AT THE SEASHORE R)R MAXWUM PROfTF<br />
lifjiyjlllls: j|f v ^<br />
:•••• •'• y - •'• TEMPLE UNIVERSITY RE Af^ESWE<br />
Tl«: SUNDAY mWMG, SEPTEMBER 11,7-10 P.M^<br />
PUM: PEMMS1LVMIU ROOM, PORT 0* CiUL HOTCL,<br />
16th % Boardwalk, Octan<br />
This presentation is strictly a private educational seminar. Attendance is^<br />
limited to advance registration only, space permitting. - . J ;> ; ^<br />
• Absolutely no real estate will be <strong>of</strong>fered for $ale. • '. • ,' :-: >,,•. x-f<br />
JAY LAMONT, who was featured in the Philadelphia inquirer's TODAY;<br />
MAGAZINE, is a real estate consultant, columnist, lecturer ahd^ujrhpr; § r<br />
HIS Temple University course, "Real Estate Investment Techniques",:<br />
lias been sold out ever since it was first <strong>of</strong>fered four years ago. Currently,^<br />
there is a waiting list <strong>of</strong> over 1,700 prospective students tor the unique js-|<br />
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<br />
• • • • . - • • , . r • - . ' • • • . • ' : - - ; v i<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUSTS; <strong>1977</strong><br />
R. E. For sale R.E. For Sale<br />
SOUTH END SINGLE FAMILY with privacy and<br />
magnificent view.' Large kitchen plus formal dining room,<br />
rec. room and 3 bedrooms. $54,900. •<br />
MULTI-FAMILY with guest house, license. Three i bedroom<br />
apts. plus 8 bedrooms and 2-baths. Two car garage, oil hot air<br />
heat. $45,000 furnished. , '<br />
LISTINGS NEEDED. ;<br />
55th 6 Simpson Avenue<br />
[6091398-3636<br />
franklin c Wi11iams<br />
NEW LISTING!!!<br />
LAOOONFRONT—Excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room with<br />
lirepUc'e, living room, dining aroa, wall equipped hltclwn, laundry room, large<br />
2nd II. deck. Dock, 1 boat tHips. Well worth your Inspection at si 10400.<br />
BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT—Two story, entrance nail, living room, formal dining<br />
room, large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms,<br />
i bathi, laundry room, garage, patio, sundeck, dock and two- boat slips.-,<br />
immaculate inside and out, including furniture and sunllsh sailor.<br />
HARD TO FIND—Two family Lagponfront now available at Williams. 1st II.<br />
living, dining, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. 2nd II. hot water heated, living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, swiroom, sundeck, dock and boat<br />
slips. Furnished. " , " •<br />
•I . ' ' • ' •<br />
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKINO for • (lively lagoonlront homer Look No More, we<br />
think you'll Ilk* this onol Located In excellent neighborhood, J bedrooms. 7 lull<br />
baths, family room, garage, workshop, laundry room. Dock and 4 boat slips, oil<br />
hot air heat, central air, screened porch, brick entrance, many other fine<br />
,f*atures.Makeanappoinlmenttolnspectthlsonetodayl •<br />
NEW BAVFROMT LISTINO—Living room, din. room, new kltchen.Jaundra<br />
-room, encl.-sun-porch7tourbedroowwraWT>iWis, sleeping porch, 2 boafslips, <strong>of</strong>-<br />
fstreet parking lor J cars, gas heat. fnthetflrs. Hurry!<br />
PLEASURE AVENUE—Bayfront in top condition, living room, tun room, dining'<br />
area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 batht, 2 open porches, new bulkhead and new ro<strong>of</strong>,<br />
furnished and equipped. Low Wt. Better Hurry t<br />
LAOOONFRONT LOT—Residential Area W Water frontage I<br />
NEW LISTINO! . ' " ' •<br />
MAIN BAY—Living Room, Dining<br />
bedrooms' most with running watery<br />
pletedetails<br />
kitchen, 2 sunporches, It* baths. 5<br />
garage, one boat slip. Call today for com-<br />
ig Mom.<br />
ir/garai<br />
A DORI.S FORD<br />
B\A U M<br />
REALTOR<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTY—100 yards to beach and boar-<br />
d w a l k . . . . , • ' .. • .• ' ' „ . • * " ••' ""' • ' '<br />
HE ATED 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE, in beach block.<br />
MODERN YEAR AROUND FOOD MARKET, with Spacious<br />
living quarters. ,' ' . • .<br />
HEATED DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room in<br />
each. " .<br />
FOUR BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE with 2 bedroom apar-<br />
tment on first floor. • • '<br />
LISTEN TO OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ON WFPG-FM AND<br />
CHANNEL 2 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY8:45 A.M.<br />
All Types <strong>of</strong> Insurance including<br />
FLOOD INSURANCE AND BOAT INSURANCE<br />
AVAILABLE THROUGH OUR OFFICE<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
Sunday Aug. f -l to 4 p.m<br />
112 Bark Drive<br />
(Intersection 52nd St.<br />
Three bedroom, 2 bath, large living room, family room<br />
with Franklin Fireplace. Attic storage, outside shed.<br />
Includes: Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Washer. Dryer,<br />
Carpet and Drapes. SS7.000 unfurnished.<br />
34th & Central • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • 398-6200<br />
MM*<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
1 Atlantic Avenue 399-5464<br />
_ ^ „<br />
Enjoy tremendous bay views from this attractive<br />
4 bedroom Riviera home. 1st fl. - util rm., small<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice; Bedroom, family room W/Fplace, bath, 1<br />
car garage. 2nd level, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, LR,<br />
OR, mod Kit. All For <strong>On</strong>ly $74,500. ' ,"<br />
GARDENS<br />
BEACHFRONT<br />
Magnificent Panoramic<br />
Views <strong>of</strong> the Inlet, <strong>Ocean</strong> and<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> appoint this 4 '<br />
Bedroom, 3 ceramic tile bath<br />
beachfront home. Ex-<br />
tremely attractive kitchen &<br />
family room, plus econ. gas<br />
heat A attached 2 car<br />
garage. Asking $199,500.<br />
JU>I LISTED — COTTAGE<br />
Immaculate 3 bedroom cent<br />
ter city Home Has (usf ««&r<br />
listed-for sale. Very well<br />
kept W/Additional room<br />
downstairs -for -added space<br />
or possible conversion. See<br />
this Super buy today.<br />
NEW LISTING<br />
A nice 5' bedroom house<br />
W/beachviews plus a first<br />
floor easily converted into a<br />
2 Br apt. Detached garage,<br />
plus only steps to gardens<br />
beach. Hurry on this out-<br />
standing <strong>of</strong>fer $59,900<br />
ATTRACTIVE _<br />
GARDENSRANCHER<br />
Located on large 45'xiiO' lot<br />
this 3 Br.* rancher<br />
w—Detached garage is<br />
l. Submit All Of<<br />
MODERN DUPLEX<br />
Just reduced'for quick sale<br />
this 3 bedroom Vh bath<br />
duplex located close to beach<br />
is oil heated w/good return.<br />
Asking $87,500<br />
YEAR AROUND COTTAGE<br />
Bring your checkbook on this<br />
-charming cottage which was<br />
just reduced "for quick sale.<br />
Econ. gas heat, mod. kit.<br />
util. rm. sunroom, IVi baths,<br />
LRe DR. and 3 bedrooms<br />
plus a detached 2 car<br />
garage. All for only $52,500.<br />
1 Atontie Ave..<br />
GARDENS SUMMER<br />
HOME<br />
. An attractive & unique gar-<br />
dens summer home has just<br />
been'• listed. Across from<br />
prestigious gardens lagoon.<br />
This home contains 3 BR, 2<br />
car garage and more. All<br />
For $54,500 Furn.<br />
CENTER CITY<br />
Bring your checkbook when<br />
you inspect this immaculate<br />
center city, close to beach A<br />
boardwalk year around<br />
home. 1st fl. 2 Br, apt. ren-<br />
ted, 2nd, A 3rd, LR W/F-<br />
place, new kit, 5 Br. 2Vfe<br />
baths A much more. Asking<br />
$59,500. ••<br />
HE ART OF THE GARDENS<br />
NEAR BEST BEACH—5 bedroom, 2 - >/a - bath<br />
heated cottage. Tastefully furnished, easily con-<br />
verted to duplex. Try to match this for $75,000.00<br />
$ERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
8th St. & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave- 609399-5211<br />
Duplex<br />
Truly a good value compared to other recent sales. <strong>On</strong>ly 10<br />
years old with 3 bedrooms and IVi baths on first floor and 3<br />
—bedropms,-i-bath on second floor .-Each apartment is^quite—<br />
roomy with separate dining rooms and large kitchens. Also<br />
featured are ample porch areas and two car garage. Great<br />
location. - $79,500.00. Partly Furn.<br />
ORDILLE REALTY<br />
REALTORS<br />
2131 Asbury Ave. ' 398-1300<br />
REALTOR<br />
fata* A hadnsam onocr nttaaa.<br />
BaiBEajBJ ^sr famm ssvsweeej vwaw* w^w*^^^^ww»<br />
1W0FMM.V.M<br />
tar CMfMt Z bedroom ast. sen* «ad MM I<br />
$ 5 8 , 5 0 0 . • • • ; '•' , • ' ' . • • • . • • .<br />
Utt TO LIVE JUST A TWO MHU1E WALK few a trial jBata.Tq;[MHti»<br />
tMtlltt)&ibniitotKTit<br />
• t<strong>of</strong>t* patch,<br />
,lw«eMijmfJgbM«,4<br />
__.. LUWMMOO. • ...<br />
BEAUTVU. COMBIDUPLEX. SBaYkMS<br />
start tagr IBBW apt Off strati<br />
aVBfBMBSa Z baun, CSSXInC<br />
LOVELY UUKHfJ-Mm, i% fears BM. 01 testseihlTiet water ant. 3<br />
> flaafMOaflt ejaBWBBWi ^tL-lajaj aBSfttvBbl aVtwrnwrnmta' *% tfaBBl WftflfwlOl f^BBBaJawf BTBBBBBBBI taBtHfc<br />
ptflf, emstai 2 or gmkje. 100H50* tot Tans $390. UsM at<br />
eon-<br />
Owrter<br />
boardwalk!.<br />
•••••.Al-HSfJ<br />
iZtt~!" t t qulck «eM'ement.<br />
Cai'nowforappbintinent.<br />
SOMERS ,T<br />
. building lot overlooking the<br />
111 Atlantic Ave.y ou ^ c>yyx2 y > ' s "' yo »-<br />
•NEWER DUPLEX —3<br />
bedrooms, family room,<br />
screened patio plus,__*. a"<br />
bedrqom apt.' on Jhe second<br />
• floor. Many extras including<br />
V/t car garage. Asking<br />
.$$9,v00. ' .,. '.;;•. • •***' •' ., .<br />
POINT—1»<br />
399-1856<br />
•V<br />
r..»..»S0LD.<br />
VA-FUA-Coavcotloaal'OwBer fe.<br />
RMHOTS.<br />
32nd and Central itram Dill 3894998<br />
Jthlrty Yean experience In Sales, Rentals, 4p-'<br />
pralsals andInvestments. -<br />
CORNER.ASBUKY AVENUE COTTAGE—4 bedrooms, 2 '<br />
baths, screened porch, large back yard. Close to beach,<br />
shopping and tennis. Excellent opportunity.<br />
.RiyjERA. «|:U^V.E^-¥o«im»st s^ this chfrmino j<br />
"It's A TWINI" BMeelleoi<br />
tocatten wltk s betfreomi. llvl<strong>of</strong>l roam,<br />
din. room, kifdim awl t bath*. oe,0M.<br />
" SURE SIGN" el lacon* aod<br />
llvint quarter*. NX* trtptea wltk S<br />
badwowi am 1st. two Mean and 4<br />
bedroomt ae> lr« ftoer. Large rooms<br />
plm Mtndock ever I car tarata..<br />
"BEAUTY HAS BEEN<br />
CAPTURED" in this aaacft Block<br />
OapJeii. Lovely fireplace In living<br />
room <strong>of</strong> Ht. wilt ptut biHIMn barboaio<br />
In kltcken.' Bitra larto room* In-<br />
cluding btflt-Jn boakcam stained in<br />
' Pecan, plus a car garage.<br />
"PLEASURE YOU'LL<br />
TREASURE" A boavMal Capo<br />
Cod wHk 4 bedroom* and * tile botm,-<br />
now W/W corpollng, dlthwather,<br />
waikor/dryor, nteo yard wltk storage<br />
mad pan Hot ft cold eoctosod skewer<br />
•-- family.<br />
"MAMMA SAID Tkoro'd ao<br />
Days Uko Tklf and lr% a flood day for<br />
9 fJ 4 g t W i<br />
f!<br />
If<br />
Is-<br />
A FAMILY TRADITION<br />
«1 BATTERSEA ROAD • PHONE 3H4MI<br />
NICE HOME near Gardens<br />
beach, 5 bedrooms, I'/i<br />
baths, garage, gas h.w. heat,<br />
porches. Just reduced to<br />
$77,500.<br />
ZONED DUPLEX—large<br />
home close to Gardens<br />
beach/s bdrms., 2 baths, oil<br />
heat, nicely furh., washer,<br />
dryer; dishw., parking.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> view. $75,000.<br />
f| MODERN RANCHER—on<br />
corner lot near Gardens<br />
beach, spacious rooms, 3<br />
bdrms., 2 baths, elec. heat,<br />
large attic, 2 car gar.<br />
•] $110,000. .<br />
SPACIOUS HOME on large<br />
corner let in Gardens, s<br />
a bdrms., 4 baths, oil heat,<br />
garage, alum, siding.<br />
Ut.MO.<br />
;NEW DUPLEX Under con<br />
2 strucNon, near, bay, 3 bdrms.,<br />
.lit baths, dec. heat, carpet,<br />
N washer, dryer, dishw., refrlg.<br />
a mfjfto .• '.' ' . -<br />
H DUPLEX—first floor, 2<br />
bdrms., bath. Second floor, I<br />
bdrm, bath. Furn. Washer,)<br />
dryer, sundeck. Located on<br />
j| large corner lot with 1<br />
(Bayview. <strong>On</strong>ly $46,000. '.;,'•<br />
GARDENS DUPLEX •<br />
Nicely landscaped, 2 bdrms..<br />
bath, fIrepl., gas heat on first<br />
floor. Carport. Three bdr-<br />
ms., bath, sundeck on second<br />
floor. Nicely furn. $$9,500.<br />
INVESTMENT PROPER-<br />
TY—* good site apts., "2<br />
bdrms., bath, oil h.w. heat in<br />
each apt. An outstanding buy<br />
for $09,750.<br />
LARGE GARDENS HOME -<br />
• bdrms., 2 baths, oil h.w.<br />
heat, furn. Zoned duplex.<br />
$•9,500.<br />
•TWIN COTTAGE opposite<br />
bay 4 bdrms, iVt baths, gas<br />
hw heait, partly furn. only<br />
$27,500.<br />
DUPLEX—first floor, 4<br />
bedrooms, m baths. Second<br />
fteotv 3 bedrooms, bath, oil<br />
h.w. heat both floors. $44,900.<br />
1PLIT LEV*!. IN<br />
StiAVlLLB. .3 bdrms.,<br />
baths den, elec heat. gar.<br />
Located on large, lot. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
ii^^^<br />
flOBERT L SHARPREALTOR<br />
En|oy the cool ocean breeies" from the front<br />
porch <strong>of</strong> a sbuthend cottage, only one block<br />
from the surf, here in,America's Greatest<br />
Family resort. Suitable for yeai'-rbund living,<br />
this four bedroom house can be yours for only<br />
$49,900. Adioining 30X100 lot, with garage,<br />
available as a $75,000 package. ,.<br />
Spend your seasons here in. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
relaxing in your own cottage. Three<br />
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom<br />
and porch. Gas floor heater. <strong>On</strong>e short block<br />
from the beach. -<br />
OELANCEY PLACE DUPLEX—two<br />
bedroom, bath 1st' floor apartment.,upper<br />
cottage has 4. bedrooms, iVfe baths. Off street<br />
parking. $50,000. furnished.<br />
NEW LISTINO—three bedroom house with<br />
garage. 40X100 lot in 2500 block <strong>of</strong> Asbury.<br />
Gas heat. $49,000. furnished. CALL TODAY;<br />
27W litiry It•.<br />
1801 Wt^ If•,<br />
9M-18S1<br />
a red brick fireplace In the'24x20' den, oil heat, corner<br />
location and a large MxlOO/ lot. $67,500.<br />
COMMERCIAL SOUTH END MULTI-UNIT 6, apts,<br />
parking for 6 cars. This excellent Investment is also zoned<br />
commercial for the Imaginative enterpreneur whether<br />
you choose the existing multi-unit or change to new mini-<br />
mall, this solid investment has unlimited possibilities.<br />
$89,500 includes a 30* bulldable commercial lot. Owner will<br />
consider financing.<br />
LARGE MODERN HOME IN THE GARDENS—4<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths, enormous den; fenced-in patio and<br />
heated swimming pool. An unbelievable buy at $ 119,000.<br />
CORNER CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX—With hot<br />
water baseboard heat. This ocean view duplex features 4<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths on the first floor and 2 bedrooms, 2<br />
baths on the second floor. Condition is excellent. Contact<br />
Monihan's immediately for this great buy.<br />
THREE BEDROOM—I bath cottage, gas hot air heat,<br />
fully furnished. Lot size, 100x115. This cottage features an<br />
excellent view <strong>of</strong> the inland waterway. Listed i» the 30"s.<br />
Please Call Monihan immediately for details, this won't<br />
YEAR ROUND DUPLEX IN THE SOUTH END—unique<br />
side by side duplex. Pleasant year round neighborhood.<br />
Two bedrooms, i bath each unit.-fully, insulated and<br />
heated. Has year'round lease.ln one unit. Sits on a large .<br />
70xl1S lot*. CallMonihan fordetails. . .<br />
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF RENTALS<br />
AVAILABLE FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER,<br />
Rancbor priced at Ul.tM. NJcohT<br />
W/W carpeting, large yovsi, owtsldo<br />
•newer, low tanai, gas neat.<br />
"DREAM NO MORE" ifs<br />
years. <strong>On</strong> tne water wltb a<br />
broatMaklnfl vMw M iko Bay. A tav<strong>of</strong>y<br />
Capo Cad wltk many extras Indodiag<br />
a large yard and your own privet*<br />
"RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY" j<br />
A large multi-family unit with 7 I<br />
bedrooms aad »W baths in Beach I<br />
Block. Has living quarters, 1 rentable<br />
apartments. 4 rentable rooms, plus an<br />
atHcferstoreee. Fermsned.SJMeo.<br />
'STORE PLUS 3 APTS" to*<br />
financing available to qualified beyer. •<br />
All apartments plus store, rented<br />
during the summer phis 1 apartments<br />
rented during winter. MfcfM. -<br />
"FOUR STARS* ***"Uke<br />
a great movie: This is a rare hit with<br />
one great feature after another, 7<br />
bedrooms, s fall baths, and t powder<br />
rooms. Oaest House license with<br />
tlfcOOt Income in m«. Many extras<br />
'Include Sliver Chandeliers, solid<br />
• Mahogany staircases.<br />
"SLEEP AND EAT" in your<br />
.own stare aad your own apartment.<br />
First Hear is a targe store Meal for<br />
restaurant or dell. Second floor hat<br />
nice 3 bedroom apartment with living<br />
room, dining room and modern bath.<br />
Heated Ml,M0. • - ..<br />
"FOR SALE OITRENT-" Bay<br />
Village. Condominiums, sale:price<br />
starts at SMbOM for a 1 badroom<br />
towahouto with 1 bejhs. 'Renting<br />
yearly, Vt season, season and monthly.<br />
"HEATED DUPLEX" plus aw<br />
car garage an a bolMabie tat- for<br />
SaXMO. j bedrooms oa 1st. floor and 1<br />
•saWvOTUV fJB" ZIKJ Igejejtip PVTfl Wl<br />
baths. Excellent rental history.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N J<br />
RE. For Sale<br />
XSENTINEL—LEDGER<br />
DUPLEX INVESTORS —7 each. 14<br />
rental units, all 1 bedrooms, to be built, 4<br />
dock front and 1 wafer view. Package<br />
price (157.000, Available spring Wi. For<br />
details. Halias Raat Estate. Realtors. Mth<br />
si •Marina at me Bay.O;C31sMT«0, tf.<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
Saturday & Sunday<br />
August 6 ft 7.<strong>1977</strong><br />
From 12:00 Noont64:00 P.M.<br />
710 GARDENS PARKWAY<br />
GARDENS: This Executive Rancher is 3 years old;, 3 huge<br />
bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air. 2 car attached garage<br />
with beach room, L/R, formal D/R, fireplace.Gigantic,<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionally landscaped corner lot. Maintenance free.<br />
. Reduced from $137,500 to $119,500. Owners have purchased<br />
another home and have reduced this listing to an under the<br />
market price for prompt sale.<br />
WOODS AGENCY<br />
ONE WESLEY AVE.<br />
HEALTOR-BiSURAHCE<br />
398-0200<br />
HASH<br />
o auiet residential street<br />
• Large, landscaped tot-Fenced<br />
Five I<br />
•Twobaths .<br />
•$57,500,00 •<br />
U/UOAU REALTY<br />
55t».CefrtrjlAyt.<br />
398-atO 398-221,<br />
LARGE HOME<br />
OR .-;,..<br />
GUESTHOUSE<br />
.Byii.l-Sitm*r'% apt. Three triple<br />
rooms with private' powder .rooms.<br />
Full file balk; PHIS 7 rooms A powder<br />
Toom on ird floor. Off Street Partiing<br />
•. .>•' •••».ooo,••'"'' .<br />
Call Itr^eriforappt-owner TF<br />
Like new custom built Cape<br />
Cod on large landscaped,<br />
fenced corner lot. Three<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car<br />
garage, fireplace, workshop<br />
over garage.<br />
Gull Realty<br />
2104 Bay Hi*.<br />
nkMK 3994830<br />
LAROE MULTI-USE CENTER<br />
CITY BUILDINO—can be a great in-<br />
come producer. Zoned for business.<br />
Now only S14.S0I.<br />
• SEVEN - LAROE APARTMEN-<br />
TS—near the beach and boardwalk.<br />
Modira, lets et parktag. Reasonably<br />
priced.<br />
. WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE<br />
304 a a<br />
CORNER LOT on Asbury Avenue ready for' a duplex or<br />
triplex. . .<br />
TWO STORY furnished home with ocean view, detached one<br />
car garage. First floor, living room, large kitchen, 2<br />
bedrooms and bath. Second floor, very large bedroom and<br />
bath. Washer, dryer, gas floor furnace. $69,000.<br />
Goss Realty!!<br />
3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098<br />
L—».—LIST.........J<br />
Enioy year around living in a comfortable home.<br />
This 3 bedroom on a 75 foot lot'is attractively<br />
priced at $58,000.<br />
Be captivated by our-adorable, coiy 2 bedroom<br />
cottage which is absolutely immaculate-for the<br />
-- homemaker who wants things-"lust right"-'<br />
1 including price. $38,500.<br />
HOST<br />
' June Hostvedt, Reattc<br />
Residential • Commercial • Sales • Rentals<br />
415 tth St. (609) 398-5500 - - . , , .<br />
• '•i-;'-<br />
FOX REALTY<br />
i Blv' I G H I O N f'L AC f;<br />
REALTORS<br />
GARDENS HEATED DUPLEX—Excellent condition.<br />
Qualified buyer can assume 8% Mortgage. $42,500. '<br />
UNUSUAL 4 bedroom house on Seventh St. Steps to boar-<br />
dwalk and beach, gas heat.<br />
nrrMSAVNLULE<br />
Commercial Property'<br />
FIRST PLOOR:Heated store with modern front. Large <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
In rejpv III* bath, 2 spacious storage closets plus 3 extra<br />
rooms and rear laundry room, oil hot water heat. SKCOND<br />
FLOOR: Living room, dining^arw, modern kitchen, tile<br />
bath, 2 bedrooms, electric heat. SECOND APT; Uving,<br />
dining,. kitcJwn, 2 bedrooms, bath, not heated* Excellent'<br />
potential as store, <strong>of</strong> flees orfood business.Zoned commer-<br />
cial. Loca>«K-)* Elghth.Street. Asking $79,500. < ^ ; -<br />
W^M^M^i&.iiM^V .r.fe.'. y .-^V af^<br />
SUPERB GUEST HOUSE - Corner location,!<br />
'near beach and shopping/ excellent condition"<br />
with repeat clientele. Eight bedrooms, most with<br />
private lavatories - insulated/with oil heat ind<br />
storm & screen sash. Has rentable two bedroom<br />
apartment and owner's modern apartment.<br />
Must be seen to be appreciated. Liberal mor-<br />
tgage available to qualified buyer. Priced at<br />
5 7 9 . 0 0 0 . .'' ' •. '..-. . • • v " •':•••:• .-••.-,.<br />
'> •<br />
CENTER CITY—commercial corner with five<br />
prime, tenants. Excellent proven return. Ready<br />
for immediate take-over. A real value at $98,000. „<br />
NORTH END—3 bedroom apartment atop a<br />
beautiful store far the business <strong>of</strong> your choice.<br />
All masonry building, commercial zone. All this,<br />
plus an additional buildable lot, $65,000.00<br />
NEAR TABERNACLE—Parkside Hotel..16<br />
rooms with private baths. Gracious lobby and<br />
heated manager's apartment. Fully equipped<br />
and furnished. A unique. opportunity for<br />
$99,000.00<br />
CENTER CITY—Corner brick building with 6<br />
two-bedroom apartments, large drug store and<br />
barber shop. A steal at $128,000.00<br />
8th St. & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. 609399-5211<br />
RBU. ESTATE<br />
TRIPLEX , good, corner<br />
location. <strong>On</strong>es bedroom apt.<br />
and two 2 bedroom apts.<br />
Attached garage. Mostly<br />
rented for this season.<br />
Asking$52£M. • '<br />
ONE OF THE BETTER<br />
DUPLEXES, first floor, kit-<br />
chen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths,<br />
living room, dining room,<br />
rec. room. Second floor. 3<br />
bedrooms, living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen and<br />
bath. Garage, sprinkler<br />
system, gas grille, w and d.,<br />
garbage disposal. $139,500.<br />
Financing available to<br />
^qualified buyer.<br />
NEW ' - LISTING—4<br />
bedrooms, 2 baths/ living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
family room. All this plus a<br />
bl^|JJbW«riht<br />
this oner<br />
MARINA IN OCEAN XITY<br />
excellent location on the bay.<br />
Equipment and' motor<br />
franchises—included.<br />
Financing available to<br />
[qualified buyer.<br />
WANT INCOME FROM A<br />
NICE 5 UNIT PROPERTY?<br />
FOR RENT<br />
WAREHOUSE with 30x50<br />
storage area, small' <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
adiacent to railroad.<br />
ON THE BAY new I<br />
bedroom apt., sleeps 4, deep<br />
boat slip included, seasonal<br />
or monthly rental averages<br />
$250 per week. Also gorgeous<br />
view from a new 2 bedroom<br />
apt,, seasonal or monthly,<br />
average $300 per week.<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
SEASONAL ROOMS—Lg. dean rooms<br />
far working people, awtoabta. some with<br />
WtchanprivHegm. Starting at tOD weekly.<br />
References reo^iirel*. can 3«t4IB5. tf<br />
THREe BEDROOM—a bam now duplex<br />
apt. Mchidina-all ,wm£rwgyi<br />
tBerger Realty, ssth St. 1M4J11. tf<br />
SINGLE ROOM-Nlcsjt/ fumbfMd next<br />
to baift and fMwor^ (vnoack, TV cabfa<br />
acreu from beach. Elderly female<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>orrod all year round. Available Aug.<br />
II. Privat<strong>of</strong>wme. Moats optional. Can in-<br />
• a n . . . - ' •• ' . ; ' . . '<br />
: C - . < - .:• ••. *•"<br />
Graft Nam's<br />
F<br />
REALTOR<br />
RIVIERA PROPERTY<br />
Beautiful home with 3<br />
bedrooms, large living<br />
room, kitchen, li<br />
bathrooms, utility room and<br />
den (24'x20'> with brick<br />
fireplace. SoS.OOO.or <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
DUPLEX<br />
<strong>On</strong>e block to beach and<br />
boardwalk at 17th street.<br />
First floor. 3 bedrooms,,<br />
living room, kitchen and<br />
bathroom.' Second floor, 2<br />
bedrooms. Hying, room,<br />
dining room, kitchen and<br />
bathroom. Open porches<br />
both floors. Large lan-<br />
dscaped lot. $46,500.<br />
RANCHER<br />
Four years old, 2.bedrooms,<br />
living room, kitchen with<br />
dishwasher, washer, dryer,<br />
ceramic tile bathroom, open<br />
front porch.434,000. —'-+-<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTY<br />
Near bay. 3 apts. with 2<br />
bedrooms in each and store<br />
(vacant at present). Apts.<br />
rented yearly at $200 mon-<br />
thly each and garage at $35<br />
monthly. $75,000 or <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
TO RENT<br />
Store on yearly basis, $175<br />
per month plus utilities.<br />
2753 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
(409) 399-8430<br />
NICE loueST HOUSE—dOM to MarO-<br />
waafV#opafclnCll»f»Mq •<br />
lou<br />
fV#o<br />
p<br />
maom<br />
THREE BEDROOM -APT. —Now,<br />
modem. dMwrastier, oar. imp- ak-,aardohSta>«<br />
Raalty, Realtor, ltm •> A»pury Ave. 3f».<br />
• XM. ' ; • . .•••.; •; . • _Flf<br />
vVffAR KUUKU- KontatoataiaM*. Tsio'<br />
3 iroar old; ultra modem a bedroom apt*,<br />
with wasttor and. devar. PwlrattH araa.<br />
-CaMSlnd1aRaally.lne.3ta4oao. H<br />
aeACHFRONT—Largo Jbaarm. 1st u[<br />
dupim. An appnancot. Ftroptaca. Furn. '<br />
»4SDmonmpms«miltlo».CallJo»«BB. tf<br />
Choice Apts. & Townhooses tor<br />
- Summer &.Yearly Rentals''<br />
RANDALL REALTY ;<br />
. 55ftoVCBmiM.<br />
398 2210 ($09)318-2211<br />
in the second half<br />
.' Sportsvorld Babe Rotb<br />
Tnun's 13 to 4 win Over Ab-<br />
aecoiTuesiay night marks the<br />
llth time in .a Ufame seaaon<br />
tbe squad has dad a Tiietory.<br />
<strong>The</strong>groim'sonlyooD-wtowas<br />
^Hb<br />
CHEERFUL AND VERY CLEAN —<br />
rooms with dally., waakty and low<br />
I rates starling at HI pjr person<br />
. .Oevkt Allan im, 423 Central Ave.'•<br />
oiaimii**.. . tt<br />
PftlVATEBATH — And private entrance<br />
across from beach. 4U4 Central Ave. Call<br />
JrMaM. M<br />
ENTERPRISE HOTEL —1020 Central<br />
Ava. MB-MM. Ooubto rooms t» and S»S<br />
per weak, Sis par night. Apts. for 4, SlsO<br />
par yeah. Efficiency for 2, siOOper .<br />
"~*~ . . ' MO<br />
STUDIO ROOM—bedroom, private bam<br />
and porch. Accommodates 4 Sia3. Weakly.<br />
Homo cooking. Call 3H-S74J. •-l*<br />
ROOM TO RENT- To«MimanS0yeanor<br />
«fder. «30 weekly. Somert Point. Call Vn- '<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
SEA ISLE CITY—Modam BoardwaSv<br />
ttoraskicenda. Central air A heat. Season<br />
rantsn0Ma09.CaU7*MlSl. If'<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
SUMMER RENTAL—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 2nd fl.<br />
garage apt., kit., porch, bdrm., llv. rm. &<br />
oath. Sleeps 4. Close to beach S1S0 we*.<br />
Call Jttssnorns-1*73. a-u<br />
SEA AWE<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
tmnmmmumsEmn<br />
$200<br />
W MMrtaaf caajieatJ teat < air<br />
CasUag an. refiigeraiar. raage.<br />
fsstial Bait ust <strong>of</strong> Swifustag pott<br />
are IniaaTf taioMles ia esck<br />
HIE 9 SOMERS POW, MJL<br />
RQITALOfTCE<br />
AtCNXraiMbtVa<br />
BWFVAN REALTY ASSOC.<br />
653-8288<br />
THREE DCIJROOMS — Now COUIng*.<br />
«MHsandwautowallcarpatln0.Ca(haat.<br />
SBS monmly plus ufOUMa. Woods Agancy.<br />
Realtor. tWestayAva.3RMnao. •-»<br />
TWO BEDROOM —second floor for-<br />
nWwd apt., ssm street araa. AvallaMa<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 1st.' «IO par month plus<br />
utilities, .NO pets, island Raal Estate,<br />
Realtors. Mm and Simpson Ave. IB-<br />
JSJ6.' ' • . . . • . . • • . • • , * » •<br />
THREE BEDROOM — Ht.floor furnWwd<br />
apt^ SSth strati area. Available August<br />
22nd. sns per month plus utilities. Me pats:<br />
island Real Estate, Realtor, SSth and<br />
Simpson Ave. JfMS3». . • M<br />
TWO BEDROOM — 2nd floor apt..;<br />
baseboard hot water heat. Franklin stovo<br />
w living room, washer, dryor. sifO<br />
monthly plus utilities.. Goss Realty.<br />
Realtors, USS Asbury Ava. MMOfa. S-W<br />
RANCH HOME—naar Gardens. 4<br />
e^^kA^^^h^^^^ ^fc* • sw^aa^ tfaA a<br />
D<br />
NEW HEATED DUPLEX —Bay vlow.<br />
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<br />
monthly pknaMctric. Hoger Raat Estate,<br />
Rooltors.421 BaiHiaoara\. JW-004I. tf<br />
YEARLY RENTAL-f-largo apt. naar.<br />
Oardans.Call9rMSH.<br />
w<br />
fireplace, 'central air-conditioning, un-<br />
turnished.S400permonthplusutlinics.No •<br />
phone information. See Morrison<br />
Realtors, em Street and <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue.<br />
OceenClty.N.J. . tt<br />
YEARLY RENTAL—Duplexdetuxe. bay<br />
view, first floor unfurnished. Five nouses<br />
from 39th Street beach, fireplace, oarage,<br />
dishwasher. dlsposal,2badraoii»plusosti<br />
or 3rd tMOafo<strong>of</strong>n* no pcttv. S27S nMnVily phA<br />
rtKiri^Ownvmu*. . ft<br />
NEWLY ^ cotnptatfjd unfurn. toMpteOuM<br />
at Bay. w-w carpeting, dlinwaaliaf.<br />
disposal. 2 dr. refrlg.. self cfeanksa oven,<br />
washer-dryer. OH street parking. Yearly<br />
lease, no pets. S775 per mo. Can be seen,<br />
Sat..Sun.call3r*71e5. . SJ<br />
UNFURN — 3 bdrm. apt. Cantrally<br />
Mcatad, sa» per mo. Includes heat and hot<br />
water. Refrrences required. Avail. e40-n.<br />
earlier in ,..,. „.,-....<br />
Jeff Demis was tne:winoJng<br />
pitclier. He gave.ijp four fina.<br />
on tbreeUtsaod U walte while;<br />
recanting five strikeouls. •;,'K-'/••<br />
'. Dennis came on stnng wilb<br />
tJie bat and went three for*oor,<br />
with two triples and two RBfi.<br />
Tyrone Itanpain went two for<br />
ibur.Ti^oUier hitters werePat<br />
Henry, Dave Warringtou, Jerry-<br />
• Strbh and Mark Jjfce.<br />
: Siiortsworld!s < delense<br />
reconled^oVioble plays andV<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 12 boys ndtedop fin:^the'-<br />
game, aUbutonefigtaTedin the/<br />
><br />
ON THE BAY —1 and 2 bedroom apts.<br />
available for rant starting at S2H a week.<br />
All units now and ultra-modem. A tew still<br />
available with breathtaking views. Hurry,<br />
call coastal RaaMy, Realtors, swjajo. tf<br />
EFFICIENCY APT.—wait porch, TV<br />
nook-up, lovaty location, sm wseJdy all<br />
mcMlya. TnfMwaaka awjlaota la Aag.<br />
CMIMMM4. It<br />
^lSAIanticAve. Realtors Dial 399-8123,<br />
NOW IS THE TIME<br />
^INVEST<br />
•Cqinmerelal BulWfna - Thr.;^ «ore, or omw and<br />
two gorgeous apts. with ocean view. i<br />
^pe.<br />
•Prlmto Commercial Site - upper Townshin<br />
Shoppmocttiter. l^Um*w * ^ *'<br />
•Modern ^fiplex Southend - Builders<br />
lot.\Two - three bedroom and <strong>On</strong>e,-<br />
all Apo^anqrs.<br />
•jo*<br />
Bruce r. Miley, Inc.<br />
DAuruco O n la f 9e eorit&r lot. .spacious living<br />
K »* w »- " c •* room with fireplace, large dining area,<br />
3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths/<br />
screened patio, detached garage, well<br />
landscaped lot, In residential area.<br />
Listed at $54,500. Must be seem , .<br />
• ' '• . • ' • • ; • ; • * • • ' . • . • • , ••' • ' . - • " ..<br />
Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4<br />
bedrooms and bath on each floor, irn-<br />
pie parking, completely furnished.<br />
$49,500. • •.. •• ;•••'.. - ••: ••••• • •_.;•<br />
I RANCHER Prestigious Riviera section,. living<br />
i I««"H« *•« •- "• r^)on,t dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms,<br />
tile bath on large landscaped lot. Com-<br />
pletely furnished for $50,000. .<br />
CINfiLE Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3<br />
I.. ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas hot water<br />
FAMILY heat. A real buy. $35,500 completely<br />
furnished*. Better hurry i<br />
BUI LD~ • In Riviera section, loned single family.<br />
O T ^<br />
5 0 0<br />
' • •<br />
-CORNER PROPERTY ON<br />
4 Ms -1561 Bav Aye. H.W. gas<br />
baseboard Beat, 3 bdrms, a full tile<br />
baths, din. rm^Uv^rm^ large kit, iact.<br />
dishwasher, garabe dlsp., refrtg.,<br />
raage utility rm. iod, washer A dryer,<br />
etc Sprlakle system, brick barbecue,<br />
large attic with cedar ctaset, dot.<br />
_ „ _ Uaforefshed. For aoot. cat!<br />
~ " — — tf<br />
FIRST EASTERN<br />
REALTY. INC.<br />
UrTOTOWNSHP<br />
ncusTMSfinsiUE<br />
CUSTOM msiTCOUMM.<br />
fireplace. Asking price in<br />
midSO's;<br />
Features 20X40" showroom,<br />
walk in - refrigerator,<br />
storeroom' on first floor,<br />
large apt. on second floor,<br />
small warehouse in rear.<br />
$23,000. '- '<br />
Located on a quiet, tree lined<br />
street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,<br />
screened porch. Taxes under<br />
$200. $35,000.<br />
sasacsniTLEva<br />
Three bedrooms, iVj baths<br />
home with living room,<br />
dining room/ modern kit-<br />
chen, utility room, den.<br />
Located on a partially<br />
wooded % acre lot in Peter-<br />
sburg. $3°,9Q0.<br />
First Eastern Realty Inc.<br />
Realtor<br />
J.F.K. Blvd. & Landis Ave.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08243<br />
609263-1901<br />
SEA ISLE OTV—Mooem Bosrdwtei<br />
slcresmcoric»Centralalr4heat.Saeton<br />
renr»MQD4»Bacauas>4i5i. w<br />
OOLFCOURSE—vniaonOreetBayOotf<br />
Course, Somers Point, our neat home<br />
beautifully fumhhad and located on the<br />
Ulh Fairway, avalebte for Aug. Fhone<br />
3l»e»r-77W.AskforMr.Mopklns.Sr. M<br />
AVAILABLE —weeks <strong>of</strong> %-V and <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
Pebbles throw from beach, tennis courts.<br />
Family rentals on large apartment. Llv.<br />
rm.," dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms.<br />
.Cell»9-o7es. a-w<br />
a BEOROOM APT. —located 1 block<br />
from beach, available Aug. 13 to <strong>Sep</strong>t. 3<br />
and month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>t. Call 3M41Q0 (t-3.<br />
\ weekdays!. »••<br />
BEACHFRONTslda <strong>of</strong> Central, also<br />
Asbury locations. 30m & 3Jrd St. araa. 2.3<br />
K4 bedroom apts. Balance <strong>of</strong> season and .<br />
some a week periods available. Call owner<br />
tL0SlmpsonAv«T<br />
1st fl. unfura. large 3 bdrm. apt. Apply<br />
wtekands or call (21S) LU3-3624 for ap- •<br />
' pointment. - *-2<br />
m CENTRAL AVE.— 1st floor front, 2<br />
bedrooms, baauflfutly fumlshad, com*<br />
pletrty remodeled, beautiful now kitchen<br />
and bath, living room, dining room. S2S9<br />
monthly plus utilities. Woods Agancy,<br />
Realtor. I Wesley Ava. 3M430O. S-l*<br />
ONE.BEDROOM APT^— on lagoon tot<br />
Anchorage Point. «J0O 'monthly. Craft<br />
Harris Realty, Realtors, 39»«4». tf<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
EFFICIENCY APT. —Cantor <strong>of</strong> town.<br />
SMO for season, call Brady R.E. 3«.<br />
5255. _„ — . tf<br />
CLEAN —Modam afftckweat. l. 2. 2. 4<br />
bedroom apts. AvaRabta waakty. monthly<br />
orssasonsl.Cailfa4505. - ff<br />
ONE—bdrm. furnished apt-, centrady<br />
located. S13O par mo. Indudea heat and<br />
utilities. Avail. ••30-77. ~ ~<br />
required. Call SW^OSO.<br />
AN ORDlftANCR ••OVIDIN*<br />
MjnVA^OpjWtUnONJUMOMB)<br />
huiNiaMlinn.<br />
UNFURNISHED—2nd fl- 3 bdrm., m """""- •'•'^^^:/i$$$$!u£&<br />
m ^. *^ _ asu ^^^^^ .^ke^ta ak s.iA .^m^*^^^.^*^^^*. Y^Bfeaftt akBBw^s^a&aB^BwaBMe^B^eba^Bk^e^^^Kflk ^^^^^^^^^* ^^^K'aea^^^^Bi '<br />
baths, Irv. nn. dm. mi* bi kit. gjarMgja •.naaneswavsseaBngwaaBaaaBBgRffjne<br />
disposal and dishwasher. Full length attic raaawa at a aMaeaa at Mjgaarti af ^<br />
for storage. Avau. immsdMely m . me. Casswjtss«4marseftaa tar* at Oosga CMv.<br />
wVtWfcfVndsonly SPSsHslit **** - 22?^^^^^^**^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^<br />
TWO APARTEMTM—centrally located ra«Bs»fcNa»bfcMe»*»jes*fe«alaji<br />
TWO APARTEMTNS—cantrally ».«. •—<br />
Slao a «17O., furnished with all utnmes. ata<br />
<strong>On</strong>e available now. another available day<br />
Labor Day. «43CentraL3rV-r*74. " "<br />
WINTER RENTAL<br />
WINTER RENTAL—l badrbom •>»<br />
monthly plus vHHtfas. CaB «»4JI»aBn<br />
altar •pjti.or «M 14th St. Ut. v»pj».<br />
'4oi*lnifpscHon. .bedroom, 3 bath<br />
apartment, 1 block to bosrdwatk. M7*J<br />
or t*f-ia Also. 2 BR apartment. Also<br />
roomswlmorwirooutccolUng.J»MlC4. a.<br />
n—: •—<br />
FURNISHED —<strong>Sep</strong>tember to Juna,<br />
2 bedrooms, kWchan. djmna area. i<br />
i*o<strong>of</strong>lfi* utHtty room*- vMN tf<br />
CaHMV-IW.<br />
aaB ajpaattftat ares %tXM> B.H. . ••<br />
Ceacrete Sartace Cains. fPaVSCl Mtas><br />
f Thick, 4P S.Y. tr n ae* Ceaciete OPJ><br />
o<br />
-n<br />
BEACHFRONT —1«00 block, last 2 weeks<br />
In <strong>Sep</strong>tember and October. Pr<strong>of</strong>essionally<br />
dacorated. Also smaller units, another<br />
location. Sun. decks, convenient to<br />
everything. Call 399-llJJor UIS-OL*.<br />
1177. . S-S<br />
BEAUTIFUL NEW DUPLEX APT. for<br />
rant, furnished, Immeidate occupancy,<br />
large porch on water, all new appllancas,<br />
air conditioning, parking, sleeps six<br />
persons, dock available N required. Call<br />
3W-53U. H<br />
Choice Apts. & Townhouse* for<br />
Summer ft Yearly Rentals<br />
RANDALL REALTY<br />
ssthwcamuu<br />
398-2210 ((09)398-2211<br />
STILL AVAILABLE —Beachfront,<br />
beachslde <strong>of</strong> Central, also Asbury<br />
locations, 30o> to 31rd at. araa. Seasons,<br />
half ssesons. months and some two weak<br />
periods. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom units. Can<br />
ownsr3l».;U30r23S4W*. tf<br />
FOR-FAMIUES—I)bedrooms.t1J0-1«> '<br />
parwaak.CaV3ia.1331or30V4744rM. «<br />
o BEDROOM—3 bath home, one Mock'<br />
tronr. beach, vicinity )0m I Waswy.<br />
Aval able weakly Sett. Cell 3W-S47J or 3W-<br />
30et. •»••<br />
OAROENS—duetocancoUafkm, v» btock<br />
to beach, 1U bdrms^ IVi baths, gaitj.<br />
dlsp., washer and dryer, tanje open porch,<br />
outside hot and cold enclosed showsn.<br />
Steeps 7. NO pets. Second floor opan Aug.<br />
27on. SJ25 weakly. Third floor opan Aug- K<br />
on,«M weekly. Fhone3»4i«a. Fit<br />
THREE BEOROOM —tirsi or second<br />
floor apts. tJ» weekly. July and August.<br />
Close to batch. Goss Realty. Realtor, 32S*<br />
Asbury Ave. StMON. M<br />
ONE OR TWO—badroom apts. for rant<br />
AUOUSTlNe araa— ijartaWaaT^aiga N I aad<br />
ant 2 btdraom. .2 ban eTLacai Slate AM Prearm<br />
balcony, besiMtul beach, fWcs^ecataa^Mi*^<br />
distance to Orlando, - ^<br />
gorgeous o<br />
condo wtth<br />
commuting distance to. Orlando,<br />
Dlsneywartd, good fishing, oov juurats<br />
nearby, SITS waakty. Can ifMBI or J0V<br />
snsuicolloct. tf<br />
TWO BEOROOM APT.—Available <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
tat floor, close to shopping, TV cable,<br />
utilities included. Call 3W-2H1. ' TF<br />
BEACHFRONT —,2 bedroom, fumlshad,<br />
carpet. TV cable and utilities Included.<br />
Call 399215' . TF<br />
- REALTOfl -<br />
OENNISVILLE<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a kind -original -<br />
unrestored and in good con-<br />
dition, "Old Townsend<br />
House". This unique oppor-<br />
tunity to own a piece <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County's history is<br />
being <strong>of</strong>fered for the first<br />
time in 41 years. Four<br />
fireplaces, S bedrooms, 3<br />
outbuildings, virtually the<br />
same as when Henry Clay<br />
slept here. 7.15 acres at In-<br />
tersection Route- 47 and<br />
Woodbine ' Road. Zoned<br />
commercial. A gentle hand,<br />
a creative mind, some old<br />
fashioned business sense and<br />
the world should beat a path<br />
to your door. . '<br />
^ COME SEE US<br />
tt Shore Rst. Marmera. N J.<br />
Bruce REALTOR<br />
1717 Anbury Arenue<br />
RWR SEASONS<br />
Two bedrooms, excellent<br />
condition, wall to wall car-<br />
peting, dishwasher,<br />
refrigerator. Financing<br />
available for qualified<br />
buyer. Asking price 1 reduced<br />
t o » M o » . ••;•,••;•.•'. •.:.••.'•• ,-•<br />
6ARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
llthft Asbiiry Ave.:<br />
"XBHHWa^a^a^a^a^KEBRSM^aT I '"'.••••'' ; - -'r ] '••'•• v ,,<br />
WsmammwsmaamsmsmKUamaSamaWr: -I • /j -399-3038- v<br />
CRAFT HARRIS<br />
Realty, Inc.<br />
UKHMMEVmn<br />
LARGE SNACK BAR AND<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
<strong>On</strong> Somers Point-Longport<br />
Blvd.' 5 minutes to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> -and s minutes to<br />
Longport. Fully equipped<br />
kitchen and restaurant to<br />
seat 100. Ample parking.<br />
Price negotiable.<br />
FOUR LOTS •<br />
Opposite to lagoon,<br />
engineering work done, •<br />
ready to build on, $13,000.<br />
each. ^ , • .<br />
2753 Asbury Ave.<br />
(609) 399-8430<br />
NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE<br />
3 Bedroom and IV* Bath each<br />
floor. Electric Heat, wall to<br />
wall carpet, storm windows<br />
* doors.<br />
Wit fc DOUGHERTY<br />
3li7 West Ave.<br />
Phone3tf-0«e7<br />
Lots For Sale<br />
BEAUTIFUL WOOOLANO— 100<br />
prtvataly if—— ——<br />
~ 1 Ml<br />
• Lease or Purchase •<br />
see the elegant new<br />
bay club<br />
IN OCEAN CITY<br />
Plymouth<br />
Manor<br />
Now leasing for Winter<br />
rentals, <strong>Sep</strong>t. to May<br />
from $99 a month*.<br />
Delux apts. fully fur-<br />
nished at beach and<br />
boardwalk. <strong>On</strong>e and<br />
two bedroom efficien-<br />
cy apts. NO PETS. For<br />
information Call 399-<br />
6875.<br />
[/Plus electric and<br />
cable.<br />
mlr>loaars.Ctty <strong>of</strong> Sao tsW^qty aasl •<br />
fMavtt aod a certmed check far eat I<br />
than ten (it) percent <strong>of</strong> the aasaaat-F<br />
arevidedsaid raarkaeadnet be moral<br />
Affidavit are attacbeB ta ' fba fflajs..<br />
will ba fuinlibad en<br />
'"7<br />
f I<br />
tract, me contractor agrees as<br />
fne<br />
siiinil any ^ ^. .^^^^ 1(lr<br />
employmeet because et age, race, creed.<br />
or sex. Tt» coMractar wtn take<br />
affirmative acHaa ta easere flu* sack<br />
applicants are racmltdd end t V<br />
pMTwn 9mw nwiw WOTHIB<br />
••uftPvyiHent, vinwj rogoroj w> wjeir age.<br />
race, creed, cater, nttinaal artaja. aeV<br />
cestry. marital staros or sea. Sack acMaa<br />
sbsU lacfwJe, bat not be uaMtad la fee<br />
follawingt aw/alavnant. eparadlag.<br />
...<strong>The</strong> new residence for<br />
you and your boat.<br />
Yearly or Summer<br />
Leases Available<br />
i!<br />
n<br />
• \ -<br />
PAKE 1«— SECTION TWO<br />
Hermit Tree Crabs, reticent,<br />
good' natured creatures' that<br />
diun hoopla, will have their day<br />
• in the sun here on August 17.<br />
Over 150 shellfish from, all"<br />
over Crustaceandom are. expected<br />
to creep smartly over<br />
the plywood oval in the -Fourth<br />
Annual World Championship<br />
Hermit Tree Crab Races at the<br />
.12th. st, beach. '<br />
Prior to the ra;>-,v';., • :^<br />
Move<br />
Right h<br />
Your Very;<br />
Own Home Now!<br />
Cocktail ocktail<br />
Sauce $ 19<br />
Advance Orders Appreciated.<br />
SPENCE ENCETAK<br />
MICHE<br />
•ItlUI<br />
MSSMOI swill* aceim<br />
NoMinimum balance<br />
No Withdrawal Notice Required<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1001 AsbMrv Avenue *<br />
FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE<br />
Heoitb_Pepdrtment lists VD<br />
u * ••/•::<br />
te<br />
<strong>The</strong>Cape.May County Health opened each Wednadav<br />
Department, in accordance evening from 7 to BiaohDm<br />
with minimum standards <strong>of</strong> ere are no fees for cunfe<br />
performance for local boards <strong>of</strong> services. Emergency treau;<br />
ment<br />
health, announces a new at other tunes wUjhV<br />
program for the prevention and available at Burdette TbmUn<br />
control <strong>of</strong> venereal disease.. Hospital Emergency WanP?<br />
• <strong>The</strong> department will operate - Anyone needing more ik.<br />
a clinic at its facilities at the formation regarding this<br />
Crest. Haven Complex on the program may call the Cane<br />
Garden State Parkway at Cape M&y County Health DeparV<br />
May fourt House: This clinic ««*.,465-3181 ext.210.Aucalls<br />
will be staffed by a physician and all information will be kept<br />
and registered nuw.nnd will' confidential. •<br />
nUKT<br />
When Diamond Studs are too Dressy...CasuaHze them<br />
with 14Kt. Hoop-Add-<strong>On</strong>s. Make* Studs perfect for<br />
daytime wear. ;<br />
Three Size Hoops<br />
A: $35; B: $29; C: $27<br />
THOMAS Jewelers<br />
825AsburyAve.<br />
Come in and Save During Our<br />
Featuring Nationally Known Top Labels,<br />
Including Hart Schaffner & Marx, Palm<br />
Beach and-Louls Goldsmith. . ;!<br />
MEN'S SUITS<br />
Were $100 to $210 NOW $80 to $148 ':<br />
Were $75tO $750 NOW $60 to $120<br />
SUMMER SLACKS<br />
Reduced 20%<br />
Were $22.50 to $45.00 .NOW $18.00 to $36.00<br />
20% Off<br />
Special Group <strong>of</strong> Suits & Spqrtcoats<br />
50% Off<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
733 itbanr Iftnua Dill 399-1936<br />
Open Friday Nights<br />
We Honor Bank Amerkard, Master Charge,<br />
AmericanE«preM»DhiersClubCredltCarda<br />
V'.xI'V-i^'i'-'H^-*'*^<br />
O<br />
• v: ^ 1 ' ;; f ,-:''• • : P':'^-P<br />
<strong>The</strong>resa Loder (dark hair) signifies the heartache <strong>of</strong> bicycle accidents<br />
as she bends over her daughter after 16-year-old Brenda was hit by an<br />
automobile while cycling along/Tuckahoe rd. in Marmora. <strong>The</strong> young<br />
Marmora resident is in satisfactory condition at Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
- with a broken leg; •' >• ' . - ~ -_<br />
It's hoU.< ^<br />
. v. and moreris cormng<br />
Beating the heat - it's a<br />
phrase that.isKynonomous with<br />
ttrm&mhm _.<br />
'•X:<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 9.<strong>1977</strong><br />
It's scratching time<br />
.«* St. M Ha van av. Price 15c<br />
oes plague resort<br />
town ftr the past few days. . -<br />
<strong>The</strong> switchboard at <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
was "lit up all day," according^<br />
to one <strong>of</strong> the telephonesoperators<br />
in charge <strong>of</strong> chaq-'-.<br />
neling calls through • the,-<br />
Cartttpbeto<br />
fourth • consecutive: day that your eyes making; this story<br />
temperatures were at or over 90 . even r^fut| ly<br />
;<br />
municipal building. <strong>City</strong> "<strong>of</strong>-^<br />
ficials. readily acknowledged^<br />
the problem, but doubted'?<br />
whether the <strong>City</strong>'s lone piece <strong>of</strong><br />
spraying equipment 'could do, 5<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
from the<br />
the west wind<br />
County Mosquito Commission<br />
. Department<br />
Anfunf'^rHrft Vice Chairman ISA<br />
tries to combat the momprito<br />
that <strong>of</strong> Public Works.<br />
Cbnunan, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Cjty, the_<br />
problem by draining swamps<br />
• This Spring the <strong>City</strong> pur-<br />
County is actively sprayjng"<br />
and digging irrigation ditches<br />
chased a new spraymg machine<br />
here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> along with<br />
to keep tidal waters moving<br />
to be.used this summer in the<br />
the <strong>City</strong> forces. Cormnsn'<br />
<strong>The</strong>' <strong>City</strong> did virtually no<br />
through<br />
annual war against mosquito<br />
through the it '^••'•''•'al3r >><br />
• ^t. \MZ%I<br />
$m<br />
K?S<br />
m» ®<br />
:»%'-<br />
JM >|fcyiil<br />
;<br />
&&.<br />
mm<br />
• •• •••• ; " •-••.• •?; \;-y.-'- : ^-^siMi<br />
WhUe many pople have ;S;<br />
their pet Fidw,.felines Vi>,<br />
- •: or gerbils. m?yWaua0$<br />
•• - family^ vif^'axe^em^^<br />
mering at>2308 Asbury. ^<br />
ay. here, has its unique ••;<br />
pet Boyd. '•^•'y-.-.^^M<br />
;...: What's a Boyd, ywt^<br />
• : "-"i»k. : '•''}'•••. Boyd, .••>•«*%*<br />
Brooklynese derivatiori ;<br />
- ' : ' <strong>of</strong> bird, is the VoUmer^ ^<br />
•' pet robin.<br />
: '^X«fWfy«<br />
n „ «i»4<br />
'.•• "*•**•: v •<br />
tU0(t •;&».'<br />
Utl|<br />
Ilitt<br />
iM<br />
final 'meeting for instructions take place on the Music Pier on<br />
last Friday evening. • Wednesday evening (August<br />
Parade forms at 6th st. and 10) at 9:30 when Mayor B.<br />
the boardwalk, Convention Hall Thomas Waldman, assisted by<br />
and starts at 10:15 a.m. Queen Infanta LXVII, Miss<br />
Thursday. .<br />
Ifeide Fennimore, will crown<br />
Children up to and induding the new queen. Tom Perkins<br />
10 years <strong>of</strong> age are eligible to will assist Public Relations<br />
enter the parade in any <strong>of</strong> the Director, Mark Soifer as<br />
following divisions and com- Master <strong>of</strong> ceremonies.<br />
pete for prizes. Each entry Judges include: Mrs. Leon<br />
receives a silver identification Ctemmer, Mrs. Elmer Cook,<br />
bracelet.<br />
Mrs. Bruno Dahlhausen, Miss-<br />
Joan Dahlhausen, Mrs. Patrick<br />
Dalton, Mrs. Dietrich,. Mrs.<br />
Thomas Egner, Mrs. A. G.<br />
Eckenh<strong>of</strong>f, Mrs. Edward Fay,<br />
<strong>The</strong> prizes consist <strong>of</strong> bonds<br />
-. and silverware, bowls, plates<br />
and candlesticks induding the<br />
Leo Bamberger Founder's<br />
Award <strong>of</strong> silver for a. Personality<br />
Baby. •••• • .<br />
Divisions include: A Section 1<br />
-up to 2 years; A Section-2 - 2 to<br />
6 years; A Section 3 - 6 to 10<br />
years; B Comic and Fancy<br />
.Dress; C Children's Floats, 3 by -<br />
5 feet and. larger; D Commercial<br />
and non-commerdal.<br />
Cash prizes are awarded<br />
Division 7>." . .<br />
<strong>The</strong> following bands will<br />
provide the . musical entertainment<br />
for the parade:<br />
Palmyra String Band,<br />
UkrainlanAmerican String<br />
Band, Oaklyn Marching Boys'<br />
Band, <strong>Ocean</strong> aty High School<br />
Band, and the South Jersey<br />
wranglers. Also featured will<br />
be Joe Jovinelly and his accordlan<br />
and Harry Mclntyre<br />
. and the calliope.<br />
Queen Infanta No; 63 and ner<br />
court have been selected and<br />
mey are Klatae Morn*; wueen;<br />
Patty ;Lee Gockee, Sharon E.<br />
Tw«, Carol Anne Nuttok and<br />
-R4tamiUyvattetKlanu. ^<br />
Coronation <strong>of</strong> ibe Queen will<br />
.. (continued on page il)<br />
Press run<br />
totals 25,500<br />
<strong>The</strong> combined pressrun<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Tuesday and Friday<br />
editions <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger last week totaled<br />
25,500 copies or an average<br />
<strong>of</strong> 12,250 copies an issue.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Audit<br />
Bureau <strong>of</strong> Circulation • against pumping revenue: -<br />
bad into community:<br />
businesses through the quoteand<br />
bid system. -'• ~r<br />
"<strong>The</strong> intent to foUow the law*<br />
is there," Matthews said, "end :<br />
I think we're doing a pretty:<br />
• vi. 1 ' y':. •<br />
te-:": ••:•:..<br />
?vffi<br />
••••/••-;? ^ . - l
ft •; - »<br />
I<br />
V.<br />
,:•)<br />
UP<br />
m<br />
*••» K < .<br />
PAQE__2 —<br />
HERE ME JUST « FEW OF OUR NOT VALUES! SHOP OUR APPLIANCE KMMltENT ROW<br />
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW "HOT VflLOE" TIGS!<br />
CHOOSE FROM:<br />
, WHITE - GOLD - AVACADO<br />
WHILE THEY LAST! ><br />
•Ol<br />
Model LDA7600<br />
AUJOMAT4&<br />
WASHER ."." t<br />
BUILT WITH PRIDE BY<br />
PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT<br />
CRAFTSMANSHIP, QUALITY<br />
AND THE AMERICAN<br />
TRADITION OF<br />
HONEST VALUE.<br />
CHECK THESE<br />
WHIRLPOOL<br />
PLUS-VALUE<br />
FEATURES:<br />
lie i Hit *•<br />
• 4 cycles: NORMAL.<br />
PRESS ancf KNIT •<br />
• 4 pushbutton wash/rinse energy-saving water temp selector<br />
> 3-level load-size water-saving selector • Fabric s<strong>of</strong>tener dispenser<br />
• Super SURGILATOR* agitator »-MAGIC CLEAN* filter**<br />
• Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Bleach dispenser<br />
• Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center • .<br />
"II yourwasher'dralnslnloalaundry tub, periodically check Uiedrain (trainer since lint accumulation^<br />
-conht-ciog the laundry tub drain. v .<br />
Take your pick <strong>of</strong> these<br />
More quality . . . more value. •<br />
Custom Dry control shuts dryer <strong>of</strong>f<br />
at pre-selected dryness • 5.9 cu. ft.<br />
drying drum for big bulky type<br />
loads • Full-width door serves as<br />
shelf for stacking and folding<br />
• End-<strong>of</strong>-cycle reminder buzzer<br />
• Cool-down care and TUMBLE .<br />
PRESS® control. Now only .'..<br />
Mqdel LDE 5800<br />
-.1 - $]ggoo<br />
>ool DRYER HOT!<br />
Here's outstanding quality and<br />
value at a very modest price.<br />
Features TUMBLE PRESS* control<br />
to help restore creases, in Permanent<br />
Press garments • Cool-down<br />
care for Permanent Press and<br />
Kntt'fabrics • Extra-large lint<br />
screen • 5.9 cu ft. drying drum<br />
• Automatic door shut-<strong>of</strong>f and<br />
Bac-Pak Laundry Information<br />
Center. Now only...<br />
Model LDE 5700<br />
*I85°°<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J. > SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 i*»«<br />
MANY ONE OF A KIND OR<br />
VERY LIMITED QUANTITYS<br />
TOO NUMEROUS TO UST HERE<br />
"HOT VUUE" - HHCED<br />
ALL MODELS ARE LIMITED TO OUR<br />
_.....• b.** IWWI*<br />
CURRENT STOCK - COL COLORS AND<br />
MODELS VARY IN QUANTITY-<br />
Hurry. In To Select Yours Mow!<br />
ELECTRIC DRYER<br />
AS LOW AS<br />
$ 00 159<br />
UPRIGHT FREEZER<br />
12 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY<br />
$25900<br />
18 POUND AUTOMATIC<br />
17 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE TWO DOOR<br />
REFRIGERATOR - TEXTURED STEEL<br />
NO FROST-SPLIT CANTALIEVER SHELVES<br />
24" WIDE FULLY<br />
AUTOMATIC WASHER<br />
$24900<br />
18 POUND AUTOMATIC<br />
WASHER - MOST DELUXE FEATURES<br />
ASSORTED MODELS & COLORS<br />
$ 319 00<br />
15 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR<br />
REFRIGERATOR - TRUE FREEZER<br />
Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section<br />
$31900<br />
I* "115 VOLT<br />
LOW AMPERAGE<br />
BIG CAPACITY - SUPER HOT<br />
19 cubic foot NO fHOST ~<br />
$ 429<br />
iimiuiK iviviuDtsl.5SHOWN—EXCEPT<br />
HAS THREE SHELVES — NO HANGING MEAT DRAWER<br />
• CHOOSE FROM:<br />
WHITE—GOLD<br />
AVACAOO<br />
• ALL RIGHT HAND<br />
DOORS (Hinges on Right:<br />
• THREE ADJUSTABLE<br />
SHELVES<br />
• TWINCRISPERS ...<br />
• EXTRA LARGE<br />
FREEZER SECTION<br />
• WHEELS OPTIONAL<br />
EXTRA $10,00<br />
PRIOR TO DELIVERY!<br />
14 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR<br />
REFRIGERATOR-TRUE FREEZER<br />
I REAL HOT VALUE! 17 cubic foot<br />
AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIG— .<br />
ERATORSECTION $00000 REVERSIBLE DOORS-RIGHT OR LEFT<br />
PORTABLE DISHWASHER<br />
FULLY AUTOMATIC .<br />
14 POUND AUTOMATIC<br />
5,000B.T.U.—WHIRLPOOL ROOM SIZE MODELS—<br />
6,000 B.T.U. «$r Tosmm w^iiODa3DtA<br />
19 CUBIC FOOT SIDE BY SIDE<br />
-NOJTOtf^REFRIGERATOR<br />
FREEZER<br />
$ 449 00<br />
19 CUBIC FOOT BOTTOM FREEZER<br />
TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR<br />
HOFROST<br />
9 CUBIC FOOT<br />
CHEST FREEZER<br />
$24900<br />
17 CUBIC FOOT TWO DOOR<br />
NO FROST-- f|l:RATOR<br />
DELU Ctll 11\1AKER<br />
00<br />
EASY WINDOW<br />
MOUNT INSTALLATION<br />
EXPANDABLE SIDES<br />
FRIGI DAI RE HIGH EFFECIENCY MODELS - HOT VAtUESl<br />
^ 6,100 B.T.U. 115VOLT-WINDOWMOUNT MODELAe«LHE-eER.7.5<br />
7/500 B.T.U. m'vpLT - WJNpOVVMOUNT MODEL AEILHE-e.e.R.a.7<br />
FREEDEUVEHY!<br />
DEE NORMAL<br />
PROMPT FACTORY<br />
HAND SWING<br />
PICTURED.<br />
Deluxe styling<br />
and beauty<br />
with 17.1 cii ft<br />
capacity —<br />
• Features 4.75 c"O". It.<br />
top-mount freezer •<br />
Power-Saving Heater<br />
Control Switch • Adjustable<br />
Cantilever Shelves<br />
• Adjustable Meat Pan<br />
• Slide-out Crispors<br />
» Bu%in E Nest and<br />
JWM<br />
Modol EETt2ipT<br />
2 8llde-outcri3pers. buttnrcoiTipariincnt «ind egg "npfet,<br />
— ^<br />
•4<br />
THE OCEAN CITY
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
-rrrj-<br />
• :' • .' •• • • ScniorPholns<br />
. CHECKING ARRANGEMENTS.-<strong>The</strong> committee for the Yacht Club Luncheon<br />
and Fashion Show go over details for the event to be staged next Thursday,<br />
August 16, Fashons will be by Lillian Albus* Tickets may be obtained from any<br />
nccmber <strong>of</strong> the committee or by contacting Mrs. C.A. Cosker. Left to right are:<br />
Kcs. William H. Lindsay. Jr., co-chairman; Mrs. Raymond J. <strong>The</strong>riault, commodore's<br />
wife; Mrs. Robert G. Bellwoar, rear commodore's wife; Mrs. Gordon<br />
R. Baer Jr.. vice commodore's wife: and Mrs. Alfred W. Hopkins Jr., cochairman.<br />
' - -.<br />
IN OUB 49th YEOB<br />
730 ASBURY AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Phone 399-1260<br />
Daily 7 A.M.-5 P.M.<br />
CLOSEO SUNDAY<br />
• ••*'•('•<br />
I Dining Room Open to the Public<br />
Benefit party for hospital<br />
A cocktail party, to benefit<br />
Our Lady's Residence, Nursing<br />
and Convalescent Center in<br />
Pleasantville will be held on<br />
Sunday, August 14,. at the<br />
Winchester Hotel, 1 S. 24th St.,<br />
—Longport<br />
<strong>The</strong> home welcomes patients<br />
<strong>of</strong> all races and creeds and is<br />
sponsored by the Catholic<br />
Diocese <strong>of</strong> Camden. Patients<br />
from Cape May County, including<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area are<br />
among those cared for at the<br />
home. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the home is<br />
• eatia sat<br />
'•'•B»« EM<br />
OUR CANVAS HANDBAG SPECIAL<br />
Gets Better All the Time!<br />
1/<br />
Mt<br />
°°<br />
Value to '10.00<br />
FREE Press-<strong>On</strong> Initials<br />
AMy<br />
<strong>The</strong> BAG ROOM<br />
Flanders Shopping Mad, 11th ft Boardwalk<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
better<br />
-sportswear"—f<br />
up- 40% OFF<br />
' en SUMMER MERCMIOISE<br />
ALL SALES FINAL v<br />
|NEW FALL and WINTER FASHI<br />
GRACE COFFIN PFJttOSE<br />
QPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-5 P.M., 7-10 P.M.<br />
Flanders Shopping Mall, 11th Street and Boardwalk,<br />
sponsoring the party which will<br />
begin at 5 p.m. llie admission<br />
<strong>of</strong> $4 will include one beverage<br />
and an assortment <strong>of</strong> hors<br />
d'oeruvres. Funds raised by the<br />
party are used by Auxiliary<br />
crafts, entertainment<br />
therapy for patients.<br />
and<br />
Mrs. Mary Jane Kelly is<br />
general chairman <strong>of</strong> the party.<br />
Tickets may be purchased from<br />
any member <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary.<br />
Music and entertainment will<br />
be provided by the "Take Five"<br />
group.<br />
ON DEAN'S LIST<br />
Beth DeForest has been<br />
. named to the Dean's list for the<br />
Spring Term <strong>1977</strong> at Glassboro<br />
State College-She is the<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. anoT Mrs.<br />
George DeForest <strong>of</strong> 2332<br />
Simpson av. and will return to<br />
Glassboro in <strong>Sep</strong>tember as a<br />
junior. .<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TODAY through THURSDAY<br />
Free nightly concerts by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> ..<strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> John<br />
Warrington, -8 p.m. on" the<br />
Music Pier. Martha "Thigpen,<br />
soprano,- and Franco Spoto,<br />
tenor, soloists. .<br />
TODAY through SATURDAY<br />
<strong>On</strong>e-week Creative Dramatic<br />
Workshop conducted by the<br />
garden State Family <strong>The</strong>ater,<br />
10 a.m.'to noon at.Convention<br />
H a l l • •.; • •• .-. ' < • • '<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Pamper Scamper, 10 a.m. at<br />
the 12th st. beach..<br />
Summer. Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First United Methodist Church<br />
meeting, 2 p.m. Miriam Simms<br />
Piper, speaker."<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
Story Hour for pre-school 7:30 p.m.<br />
through third graders, 10 a.m.<br />
at the library, 6th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
a v . • • ' . '.<br />
Knights pt<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Bridge<br />
game played last Thursday<br />
evening.<br />
Top scorers for the North-<br />
South section were Joan and<br />
. Louise Weger with 19U4.<br />
Runnersup were Hazel<br />
Rohrbach and George Budd,<br />
188; Caroly Eldon and Bill<br />
_-W"em,J80>,^-Naoma-Sevinour'-<br />
and Helen Stedem, 170; Jim<br />
Gonnell and Don,Millar, 164,<br />
and Mary Frances Engelbert<br />
and Dot Pfohl, 159.<br />
Scoring honors in the East-<br />
West section went to Reha<br />
McLaughlin and Edith Fairlie<br />
204Vi. Also above average were<br />
Nancy Weeber and Joan<br />
Terkhorn, 198; Dot Welsh and<br />
Jean Fisher, 187%; Esther<br />
Stobbart and Lucille Sannino,<br />
184V4; Ann Marshall and Betty<br />
Cosgrove, 171;.Vi Bedrosian<br />
and Dot Acchlone, 165; Trudy<br />
Golday and Jane Hawkins.<br />
160%.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall. 14th st.<br />
AUGUST<br />
FASHION<br />
Suits<br />
$ 5, $ 6& $ 7<br />
All <strong>On</strong>e-Piece<br />
Suits<br />
50% Off<br />
Long Gowns Up<br />
to 80% Savings<br />
Other Storewide<br />
Savings Up to 80%<br />
Off on al| Summer Fashions.<br />
"Faahtona for tha Youna T*»n to tha Mature Woman<br />
Palmer Ctnttr<br />
OcMnOty<br />
O**n Daily M-*<br />
Both Stores Open 'til 9 P.M.<br />
SOI New Rd.<br />
Crov«l«nd Center<br />
Somert Point<br />
Open Daily 10 »<br />
' SuniMv 10 5<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Center,-349 West av.<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
Yacht. Club Duplicate Bridge<br />
for members and guests only,<br />
and Haven av. For reservations<br />
i or 3994277.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m., in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
Columbus and Haven av. Light luncA<br />
. . served 11:45 a.m. -<br />
LXVIII, 9:30 p.m. on the Music<br />
JPier. /<br />
..; Alcoholics '•' Anonymous Cape-Atlantic Christian<br />
meeting,. 8:30 p.m., jn -theWomen's<br />
Club luncheon, 12:30<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. . p.m., at Mac's in Somers Point.<br />
and Bay av. • ' Program by the Wicker and<br />
Cane Hut <strong>of</strong> Northfield.<br />
YACHT CLUB TOUR-<br />
NAMENT — Marion Rauch<br />
with 6250 was top scorer in the<br />
sixth game <strong>of</strong> the current series<br />
held last Thursday evening.<br />
Runnersup were Edna Daniels,<br />
Wally Runyan 5790, and<br />
Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Bridge series games are played<br />
every Thursday at .the<br />
clubhouse. <strong>On</strong>ly two more<br />
OCEAN CI<br />
DUPLICATE — Friday<br />
T Y<br />
evening's game resulted in an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 108. Those scoring<br />
above average in the North-<br />
South section were Mr. and<br />
Zoning Board meeting, 7:30<br />
p.m. • '<br />
Reading Club for fourth<br />
through eighth graders, 10<br />
a.m., at the library, 6th st. arid<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av. Miss Harriett<br />
Reardon, an <strong>Ocean</strong> ' <strong>City</strong><br />
teacher and writer, will present<br />
an illustrated film and cassett<br />
program on New Jersey. -<br />
Kiwanis Club<br />
meeting, 12:15<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
luncheon<br />
p.m., .at<br />
Diabetes and blood pressure<br />
screening clinic, 1 to 3 p.m., in<br />
the American. Legion HaU, 14th<br />
St.- and Haven av.<br />
^THURSDAY-<br />
12th sts. Starts 10 a.m.<br />
games remain in the <strong>1977</strong> Annual Bazaar at Wesley<br />
series. '<br />
Manor, 22nd st. and Bay av.,<br />
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. •<br />
Square dancing, 8.-30 p.m., at<br />
the Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson<br />
av. Jim Marshall, caller.<br />
Match Point ' Duplicate<br />
Mrs. Irving Adler, 134%; Mr. Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
and Mrs. Alfred Cpane, 123%; American Legionjtoll, 14th st.<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, and Haven av.<br />
122%; Dick Wayne and Art<br />
Levin, 117, and Don Millar and- .Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Jane Sussman, 115.<br />
Bridge game for members and<br />
East-West players scoring guests only, 7:30 p.m. Sixth<br />
above average were Pat- Blue game <strong>of</strong> the series <strong>of</strong> eight. •<br />
and Ruby Sussman, 124. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Richard Har- Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
denbergh,-122; Mr. and Mrs. 6:30 p.m.,4it Chichi's in Somers<br />
Jerry Craige, 117%; Don Brady Point.<br />
and Bob Gelland, 112%Lj3ill<br />
Kephart and Adele KeUy, 111%,<br />
and Betty Moore and Florence<br />
Hanson, HI.<br />
Sunday's game produced an<br />
77%. Runnersup were. Hazel<br />
Rohrbach and Jane Sussman,<br />
69%; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred<br />
Coane, 68; Jane Young and Don<br />
Millar, 67%; Mr. and Mrs. Bob<br />
Sannino 62%, and Aaron Simon<br />
and Irv Bregman, 60%.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday,<br />
Tuesday and Friday at 8<br />
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
Westav.<br />
Marge Pinto wins<br />
tournament prize<br />
^Wtarge Hnto won the A. W.<br />
Buela Award for the golfer<br />
coming closest to the pin on the<br />
9th hole at the Create Bay<br />
Country Club in the Women's<br />
Golf Association's tournament.<br />
Hie diamond ring prize was<br />
awarded on the winner's tee<br />
shot which stopped 31 inches<br />
from the cup on the 140-yard<br />
hole. • . . w<br />
Bert HaU won the low net<br />
competition, with Jane Shomo<br />
second and Dottle Raab third.<br />
SS^i 0 ? ^ atera *n « order <strong>of</strong><br />
their finish were Unda Davis<br />
Alice Webb, Ruth Foltz, Helen<br />
Dudas, Dot Pettit, Dot Snively<br />
and Ginny Forcella.<br />
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A.<br />
Dr. Lawrence J. Anastasi<br />
Or. Dennis 1. Piccone<br />
Announce the Opening ot <strong>The</strong>ir Offices<br />
for General Practice - Family Medidne<br />
_<br />
Be wise and<br />
advertise!<br />
MARGATE TOWERS BUILDING<br />
9400 ATLANTIC AVE, MARGATE, N, J.<br />
PHONE 823-4345<br />
START LOSING<br />
WEIGHT TODAY<br />
BHSmiBStti<br />
as directed: caiglveyaurwirt power<br />
: that extra push It may need to start'<br />
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SACCH'S PHARMACY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
• ' %":<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST9.<strong>1977</strong> M '' ""•''>''! ir?'.<br />
1<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate<br />
the<br />
Three Trips Dally: 10:30 A.M. • 2 P.M.-6:3u P.M.<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Senior Citizens<br />
2 P.M. Trip V4 Price<br />
Sat. & Sun. 10:30 a 2, % Price<br />
BEAT THE HEAT CRUISE<br />
It's Always 10° Cooler on the <strong>Ocean</strong>. So why not loin uson<br />
one <strong>of</strong> our Trips? Delightful Charters Available Between<br />
9th & 10th St. on the Bay. 398-639? . ' ; • ,<br />
Just Opened!<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
110 Sixth Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Furniture Restored •Repaired<br />
Refinish It Yourself<br />
Bureaus, Comer Cupboanls,<br />
Welsh Cupboards, Drop-leaf Tables<br />
Silver Bought & Sold<br />
Estates Purchased<br />
Caning & Rushing<br />
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30<br />
BOARDWALIC<br />
J •''<br />
• f<br />
y;<br />
ft-i<br />
• V ;-;•;-'••<br />
LEGS<br />
CHICKEN<br />
SEMI BONELESS<br />
BEEF CHUCK ROAST<br />
BEEF CHUCK<br />
BONELESS ROAST<br />
SEMI BONELESS<br />
BEEF CHUCK STEAK 99<br />
BEEF CHUCK<br />
BONELESS STEAK<br />
CHUCK CUT -<br />
BONELESS BEEF CUBES<br />
WHY PAY MORE<br />
BEEF SHORT RIBS<br />
BONELESS BEEF<br />
BOTTOM ROUND STEAK<br />
c Ib.<br />
$ 1 19 lb.<br />
19<br />
lb.<br />
$<br />
119 lb.<br />
I59<br />
lb.<br />
GRANULATED<br />
ShopRile<br />
SUGAR TOMATO<br />
SAUCE<br />
Chase & Sariborn<br />
Peas & <strong>On</strong>ions »J '*Jf 89<br />
CHUNK LIGHT<br />
Star-Kist IN OIL OR WATER<br />
WISK LIQUID<br />
LAUNDRY DETERGENT<br />
al.<br />
II.<br />
Froien Food Managers Specials!<br />
ELLIO'S<br />
PIZZA<br />
Lemonade<br />
Rounder Fillet<br />
, l-lb.<br />
COFFEE can*289 614-az.<br />
can 59*<br />
•lnord«fto«aaui«aaufllelantaiipf»ly<strong>of</strong>aaiaa<br />
Fresh, Lean<br />
(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
CHOCK STEM<br />
Skinned ft Dewitncd<br />
Beef Liver 47 c Ib.<br />
CAMPBELl 5<br />
TOMATO<br />
SOUP<br />
10 3 M-O2.<br />
FOR BAR-B-OUE<br />
$<br />
PORK RIB END LOIN 109 lb.<br />
CUT FROM LOIN PORTION - 9 T011 CHOPS<br />
PORK CHOP COMBINATION *f 09<br />
lb.<br />
CUT FROM RIB END<br />
PORK CHOPS<br />
BONELESS CUT FROM RIB PORTION<br />
PORK LOIN ROAST"<br />
BEEF ROUND<br />
SIRLOIN TIE-STEAK<br />
BEEF<br />
TOP ROUND STEAK<br />
BREADED OR PLAIN<br />
FROZEN VEAL STEAKS<br />
NO PHOSPHATES<br />
TIDE LAUNDRY<br />
DETERGENT<br />
r - -i 1 Dk%r«A RIAH<br />
HEAVY DUTY ERA<br />
$459<br />
4<br />
NO PHOSPHATES *<br />
ALL LAUNDRY<br />
DETERGENT<br />
WHY PAY MORE<br />
CARESS SOAP<br />
3%-oz.<br />
bar<br />
50-oz. •<br />
A H ,.;..:. .OX<br />
Dairy Managers Sp«dalsl<br />
AMERICAN<br />
SINGLES BORDEN<br />
4^99 c Cottagp Cheese<br />
Sour Cream<br />
Orange Juice<br />
Margarine<br />
Specials!<br />
$129<br />
•<br />
Mb.<br />
BMMWTOME COflt.<br />
MINUTE MAID cont.<br />
Parkay<br />
Liquid'<br />
Mb.<br />
Pkg. 69*<br />
STORE SLICED<br />
PASTRAMI<br />
Imported ^^g&a<br />
Muenster Cheese m 69<br />
typogfaphioat •rrafs.PricM<br />
Toward the Purchase <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Coupon good at all A Starns ShopRite<br />
•8, #9. »J2. «35 PRINCE<br />
2IT1OA ELBOW MACARONI<br />
Pope Blended Oil<br />
OR GRAPE<br />
Grape Jelly JAM-WELCH'S,<br />
Maxim C<strong>of</strong>fee iss<br />
DAWN LIQUID<br />
DISH DETERGENT<br />
DeH Manager Specials!<br />
22-OZ.<br />
btl. 93<br />
BEEF-DINNER-SKINLESS<br />
ShopRite FRANKS<br />
Armour Ham<br />
HormelHam<br />
CANNED<br />
Domestic Ham<br />
Sausage Meat<br />
•ahcry Managers SptUhl<br />
HERRUD<br />
(VAC PACK)<br />
JIMMY DEAN<br />
(ROILED)<br />
PINEAPnif. PK ACM CRUNCH APPLt.<br />
rOCONUI CUSIAMI) I f WON Ml" RINGUf.<br />
ShopRite PIES 2 So c<br />
White Bread<br />
Frank Rolls<br />
Coupon good at all > Starns snopRite<br />
$ 1 49 lb.<br />
lb.<br />
59<br />
Ibr<br />
$169<br />
I lb.<br />
Box.<br />
pkg.<br />
12-oz.<br />
99<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION<br />
TASTY-KAKE SPECIAL!<br />
Krioqitft, Creaata* km.<br />
R.C. Cola or<br />
Diet Rite<br />
Dr. Pepper 6M, u 7Qc<br />
Canada Diy<br />
Pro
I:*'<br />
h I<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE —Mrs. Elaine Chase<br />
and.MM. Helen Westcott, cochairpersons<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 7th Annual<br />
Village Flar, have announced<br />
plans for the event scheduled<br />
' for August 13 in the Cape May<br />
|..[County Park.<br />
SECTION ONE THE.OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>The</strong> Fair will begin at 10 a.m.<br />
and run through 6 p.m. with<br />
something for everyone.<br />
From 1:30 to-4:30 a chicken<br />
bar-b-que will be served at $3.75<br />
. - for. adults and $3.25 for<br />
children. Advance tickets for<br />
.the dinner are available'from<br />
YOU'RE<br />
mrdette 1 omlin Hospital<br />
Township<br />
coming<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9.<strong>1977</strong><br />
lainlana coming events<br />
Mrs. Marie Macatee or at the Stone Harbor Beach Patrol will dinner, the Cape May ladies<br />
Park on the day <strong>of</strong> the event. have boat rides on the lake; and<br />
TODAY (Tuesday) •<br />
• Somers Point Senior Citizens ' Linwood Democratic Club:<br />
•will take tickets and the Red<br />
Mrs. Chase said, "We look there will also be pony rides, Coats <strong>of</strong> the Hospital Volun-<br />
Somers Point Board <strong>of</strong> Health<br />
card party, 7:30 p.m., in themeeting,<br />
8:30 p.m. ' -<br />
forward to . using our ownfire<br />
engine rides and hay rides.<br />
events<br />
teers will be in charge <strong>of</strong><br />
meeting, 7 p.m. ,<br />
Senior Citizens' Building, on<br />
Ambler rd. .<br />
Somers Point Police<br />
'Dunking Booth' this year. We Each branch <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary parking cars.. .<br />
have Had to rent one in years will have' something to <strong>of</strong>fer Fresh flowers, plants and TUESDAY •<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m. -<br />
past but. thanks to Nick such as: Wild wood, Attic produce will also be available Marmora Fire Company<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at Jersey Shore Chapter Single<br />
Hesano's volunteer laborgPwe Collectibles; Stone Harbor - as well as hand made articles drill, 7 p.m.<br />
Daniel's.<br />
Parents Society meeting; 9 FRIDAYpjtn.,<br />
at the.Bay Diner. • Seavjew Baptist Youth trip to<br />
now have our own booth. * Avalon. surprise packages: 'from the, patients, at Crest<br />
Other features <strong>of</strong> the day are: Twigs,' a Gift Boutique and Haven. •<br />
Fire Commissioners <strong>of</strong> Upper Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Geat Adventure. ' - .' -<br />
an Art Display and Sale under Blood^PKssure Service; Lower<br />
Township District Four<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8 p.m. ' THURSDAY<br />
Luncheon, card and game Somers • Point. Chapter<br />
the supervision <strong>of</strong> Marie Metz; Township, hand made gifts and <strong>The</strong> proceeds from all <strong>of</strong> the meeting, 8 p.m., in SeavUle.<br />
a Macrame booth; Booth's wood crafts; Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, hot booths will go to purchase<br />
. Linwood Post 353 American party, sponsored by the Somers Alcoholics. Anonymous •<br />
sponsored by ' the. .Middle - dogs with coke'available from equipment for Burdette Tomlin<br />
Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m. Point American Legion meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel rd.<br />
Township Optimists ' and, • the Cape May Court House Memorial, Hospital. <strong>The</strong> whole<br />
WEDNESDAY . ^ .<br />
Auxiliary, noon, at the Legion fireball.' ,,: : '<br />
1<br />
Kiwanis; the Cub Pack will ; Masonic Lodge. - ' family can come and spend the<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club ' TOMORROW (Wednesday) Haiti Public welcome.<br />
have used articles for Bale; the<br />
day and find plenty to do and<br />
dinner meeting, 5:30 pjn., in •.<br />
Linwood <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
<strong>The</strong> 4-H will have pizza and see on August 13th, the Village<br />
Tuckahoe Inn. .. • meeting, 8 p.m. •<br />
the Fair's famous lemon sticks Fair, at the Cape May County<br />
will be available. <strong>The</strong> Candy Park on Rt. 9, Cape May Court THURSDAY<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
Stripers will help serve the House.<br />
Tuckahoe Post 239 American luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,<br />
Legion meeting, 8 p.m. at Harry's Inn.<br />
French Fried Lobster Tails<br />
SOUTHSIDE<br />
SEAFOOD KITCHEN<br />
z) \, with «a auortm«nt or<br />
34th Street -<br />
y,m<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST ft <strong>1977</strong><br />
"boys High School<br />
Basketball League • , • •.<br />
Boyd's T.V. defeated <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty Youth Center, 52-32, and<br />
Parkway Pharmacy beat<br />
Sunset Market, 66-49, in a<br />
doubleheader at 34th st.<br />
- playground.<br />
Kevin Gayle was the big gun<br />
"for Boyd's .in the first game<br />
with 20 points and a fine floor<br />
game;.' He was. backed up' by<br />
Rich Loveland with 14, points .<br />
and Russell. Graham with 8<br />
GOLFERS!<br />
«l COME ON OUT"<br />
PINECREST<br />
GOLF&C.C.<br />
• Air Conditioned Club House<br />
• Watered Fairways •<br />
• Cocktail Lounge<br />
• Good Food - Good Golf<br />
FREE<br />
GOLF BALL<br />
WITH THIS AD<br />
GmnntMd Stuflag Time<br />
NOWAITMGt -<br />
Route 561 SPUR<br />
WINSLOW. NEW JERSEY<br />
609-561-6110<br />
f • - ' • _ •<br />
points and many rebounds: For<br />
Youth Center, John Fleck,<br />
IMark.AJvl.ih, and Paul Wartman<br />
each scored 8 points.<br />
In the second game, Craig 4<br />
McKay,Winton<br />
race victors<br />
Machine-in two straight games,<br />
20-U and 20-4: <strong>The</strong> home run<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> finishing In the 3. l«ed by P. Horchner's home<br />
ball was the big factor, with<br />
play<strong>of</strong>fs. Such players as Don' run and by Danny Town, Joe Ja spite' <strong>of</strong> some minor, foul-<br />
Dave BeyeJ getting two and Joe<br />
and Earl Tarves, Lyn Baker, Foglio and •Harry Vanderslice ups and a somewhat late start,<br />
*floa8co, Bob Labisco and Leon'<br />
John Klnghorn and Mike GUI they came into, the third game the .speedboating fans were<br />
Graham exploded for 30 points, Costello getting one each. John .made them formiable op- tied up 1-1. <strong>The</strong> hero <strong>of</strong> the third treated to another exciting<br />
14 in the decisive third period, Wnghorn and Mike Gitt with ponents during the regular game was Ed Dietz with a ' morning <strong>of</strong> racing at the Yacht<br />
to. lead Parkway: Pharmacy three hits each tried to stem the season play. ' - grand slam in the bottom <strong>of</strong> the Club Sunday. • •-'••• .<br />
over Sunset Market. Jim. Leddy tie but to no avail.<br />
• In the other series <strong>of</strong> semi- 5th to ice up the victory for<br />
scoted 16 and Mike Sawyer. 6.<br />
finals between Broadley and Broadleys 9-2.<br />
Dave Mckay is trying to-put a<br />
In the second game <strong>of</strong> the<br />
lock on the Bellwoar Trophy, a<br />
points for the winners. Sunset<br />
Wdsenthal, it was nip and tuck<br />
series it was all power. <strong>The</strong> fire<br />
prize that always eluded his<br />
got blown 6ut ID the third period*<br />
until the third game. Broadleys <strong>The</strong> action puts Sportsworld,<br />
power <strong>of</strong> the nig guns Leon<br />
father, Don McKay, through his <<br />
by- being outscored 21-10 tiy< " Costello with one home run and<br />
, was the first game winner 10-5 league, winners; -against . many years <strong>of</strong> racing, Dave<br />
Pharmacy and was unable .to Dave fieyel with two home runs<br />
.led by homers .from'Dave Broadley'slastyear champs, in helped his cause considerably<br />
come back. Joe Lawn and Bob were too much for the valiant<br />
Andrews and Paul Kbck. In the the best <strong>of</strong> five games at the 5th with a first place finish in the<br />
Warrington scored 10 points Flying Machine. <strong>The</strong>y must be<br />
second game Weisenthals st field. It should be a <strong>On</strong>e series Sunday.<br />
each and Randy Julian and w t t i p o e<br />
iPeaceful indiWluTaTcottagt<br />
syoo the scenic blend <strong>of</strong> se& &<br />
fcountry.<br />
SLIPPER LOBSTER<br />
MHO Unit Price |<br />
2 to 4-OZ. 4<br />
41b. box<br />
RIGE MEDLEY<br />
only minutes from I Hess completes recruit training<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beaches,<br />
near, all stores and<br />
restaurants. Beautiful<br />
Pool. Pets are welcome.<br />
Daily Rates:<br />
Single Room... *25.<br />
Double Efficiency. *35.<br />
Weekly & Monthly<br />
Rates Available..<br />
Also available are 2 Cottages<br />
that will hold up to<br />
6 people.<br />
Phone 927-2149<br />
Mays Landing Road<br />
Somers Point,<br />
New Jersey 08244:<br />
.PUT A FREI<br />
TODAY<br />
FROZEN FOODS<br />
r. ' '<br />
FREE&muOM<br />
with purclus4ol our<br />
SfflSH<br />
O»e» marinated in<br />
»PKlal la'uc*. tomatoes,<br />
onlont a p«pp«n on a<br />
•ktwer<br />
NOW IN OCEAN CITY<br />
ALUHZABABA<br />
SMSHKABOBS<br />
Eat in or Take Out<br />
3346 Asburv Ave. 399-3916<br />
390 Boardwalk . 399-1816<br />
PIQNICS<br />
SMOKED fSQC<br />
PICNICS »W5» V<br />
APOLLO DINER II FRESH<br />
TURKEYS<br />
& Restaurant<br />
9th 8t« Haven Ave. Ohio & Atlantic Awe.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> AtJanUc <strong>City</strong><br />
Invites You to Dine with Us!<br />
LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
FROM<br />
DINNER SPECIALS<br />
tadudn: Soup, Salad. RoUs, Beverage<br />
We Feature a Complete Menu!<br />
DINNERS ft PLATTERS<br />
—"Fresh" not Frozen-<br />
Meats. Fowl, Seafood<br />
HEINZ VEGETARIAN OB<br />
Pork 'N Beans<br />
UZkZ^^SSSfJ U<br />
Liquid Detergent<br />
^^^^^•^^^^g^A^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^BBJ I 1 AIJH •^^•^m^m^^^^^^^yQ^^K^^^aS^p^gl<br />
BATH TISSUE<br />
•4 V** f^^^^^^^^^m pi | 4uj fMmWta^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^kW<br />
BRECK<br />
Golden SHAMPOO<br />
LIQUID DRANO<br />
HAMBURGERS<br />
Prepared in Our Kitchen<br />
BUBBLE BATH<br />
BETTY CROCKER ~<br />
TUNA HELPERS<br />
BAKE SHOP<br />
Baking Done<br />
on Premises I ^A I ^J •^A^BkJH^d^^^^^^^
I<br />
•><br />
•••)»'<br />
•>:i •'<br />
'*-.;<br />
^Z<br />
RELAY—Winners in the 440-yard relay for eight<br />
and nine year olds were: 1st, Pat Bradley, Julie<br />
Rowley, Chris Bradley and Maria Bradley, 73.0; 2nd,<br />
Lynn Lafortezza, Tracey Rozelle, Mark Nicholas and<br />
Phil; Carnuccio, 73.9.<br />
Hy far the most extraordinary<br />
environment for dining<br />
you've ever experienced.<br />
DINNER SERVED FROM 4.00 P.M.<br />
DAILY<br />
Home <strong>of</strong>t lie<br />
Zuberized Cocktail<br />
ANGLESEA INN.WILDWOOD.NJ.<br />
\j_ Off Exit 6, the Garden State Parkway<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly Year 'Round<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Photps<br />
g<br />
Senior"!<br />
Studio's I<br />
\ t Robert: I<br />
• &<br />
Mart*<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SO—YARD DASH—12 and 13-year-old winners iir<br />
i "WI(fa^^^ri^Eu^f%lade!p^^^^3r< '<br />
Bradley, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 5.9.<br />
Strong acting carries<br />
Gateway production<br />
by Marian Callen<br />
<strong>The</strong> Gateway Playhouse has Carey, the tough, flashy, cigar<br />
its second -roujricaj in^produ
|-a- ^aiS,;,^..,,.;<br />
PAUli. 12 — UNC<br />
presents<br />
Dinner from 4 p.m.<br />
Elegant Dining Salad Bar<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
398-4800 ~<br />
504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY "<br />
NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX<br />
LOST — vicinity ol I2th-I3th »». beactwt. S<br />
diamond ring platinum. Sentimental<br />
valuo. REWARD. Call 717 3M-8353. 8-9<br />
GARDENS PLAZA CONDO. — wanted to<br />
buy. one or two bedrooms from private<br />
party. No realtors. Call 1W-4QW. 8-10<br />
CHAMBERMAID-to work thru Oct.<br />
Call 3W-7500. . 81}<br />
DRYER — electric. WeMlnghouie t$5.<br />
Schwlnn 24" boy's bike US, Seers U"<br />
lady'strlcycleS50.Call397«M6. 8-12<br />
JW« A4AKO-73 ft. Inboard. 255 H.P.<br />
Merc, cruiser. F-wcool, flasher recorder,<br />
2radlos. head, outriggers and rod holders.<br />
Many other extras. Immaculate condition.<br />
Best <strong>of</strong>fer. Call 3to-X6t. tfn<br />
WANT RIDE r-on weekends from New<br />
YorktoO.C.anctt>ack.Call399.347«. IS<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
.- a young girl being sent to the<br />
hospital for treatment.<br />
Sunday afternoon when<br />
strong winds hit the beach<br />
areas an umbrella broke loose<br />
and speared a young girl in the<br />
leg. She was treated and<br />
released at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital.<br />
Phifer said such accidents<br />
could be avoided if people<br />
would use common sense and<br />
take their umbrellas down<br />
when strong winds come up. He<br />
also'noted that umbrellas<br />
should be firmly implanted in<br />
the sand so the wind can't carry<br />
them away.<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9<br />
<strong>The</strong> State Police will conduct with the New Jersey State<br />
a second written entrance<br />
diploma or state equivalency<br />
Police to take the entrance<br />
goals <strong>of</strong> the Consent Decree; to<br />
More than 400 tickets were active in the community center that could last from six to nine exercise room, and courts for<br />
. examination for entry into the examination scheduled for<br />
certificate; between the ages <strong>of</strong> obtain sufficient qualified<br />
sold to the benefit dinner for the movement for more than a months. He said he hopes to get shuffleboard, paddle .ball,<br />
93rd Recruit Training Class in. Saturday; August .20. »<br />
18 and 35; vision not less than personnel; and to respond<br />
proposed <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Com- year, served : as master ' <strong>of</strong> that underway by the beginning " - handball and squash, iAlso<br />
an effort to meet its next in-<br />
20-3\> in both eyes without<br />
<strong>The</strong> test site for candidates in<br />
effectively . to presently<br />
munity Center which was held ceremonies. Kabat emphasized <strong>of</strong> next month.<br />
included are a food „„,„,,<br />
terim minority hiring goal<br />
glasses, or contact lenses;<br />
the Cape-Atlantic area is<br />
unanticipated administrative<br />
Sunday, night at the Howard that the building will Be a Congressman .William J. area), nine meeting rooms, anu<br />
pursuant to the Consent Decree<br />
ability, to distinguish colors;<br />
Pleasantville High School, 209<br />
contigencles during the<br />
Johnson Regency in Atlantic community center for people <strong>of</strong> . nuguca Hughes . v (D-2nd> ~ *..-/ added an , a senior citizens lounge. A civil<br />
entered in United States Vi New W- Washington av*, Pleasant-<br />
normal hearing in both ears; selection process.<br />
aty. :-:<br />
all ages and will not cater to optimistic note saying that he defense communication center<br />
v<br />
Jersey. . ville.<br />
absence <strong>of</strong> physical defects;<br />
'f-i , Colonel Clinton. L. Pagano,<br />
good reputation and sound<br />
Those persons who have'<br />
• <strong>The</strong> djnner was plannji CJBpecific group. He said it is was hopeful some sort <strong>of</strong>- is also planned, planned. ..<br />
Attention is directed to the<br />
•State Police Superintendent,<br />
moral character. Applicants<br />
previously taken and passed<br />
earlier in the summer as a ki lething that can be enjoyed. federal funds could be found to Numerous door prizes were<br />
following minimum<br />
today urged all young men and<br />
must have a valid auto driver's<br />
the written examination for the<br />
<strong>of</strong>f for the fun raising campi<br />
ire generations, help finance construction. ction, awarded and the grand door<br />
requirements: A citizen <strong>of</strong> the<br />
women interested in a career<br />
.license.<br />
93rd Class are not required to<br />
which is hoped will fins<br />
it said now. that the<br />
United States; high • school<br />
sit jfor this examination;<br />
construction <strong>of</strong> the $3.1 ml<br />
Hughes noted (he dlBap- prizes awarded by Carolyn and<br />
is- over the community'<br />
<strong>The</strong> administrative however, if they choose to sit<br />
center. . ', • •<br />
pointment <strong>of</strong> losing a large Charles Murphy <strong>of</strong> Boyd's TV<br />
"center committee will be.<br />
processing <strong>of</strong> those who pass again, the higher <strong>of</strong> the two test<br />
. Richard Rabat, who has teen<br />
piece <strong>of</strong> the federal grant went to former OCHS football<br />
rganizing a fund campaign allocated to the city. <strong>The</strong> attctittlgke SlaveaU. .<br />
this examination .will be han- scores will be recorded for,<br />
majority <strong>of</strong> that grant was to ,' '<br />
'.V. Come to the Happy Place!"<br />
dled in a mariner, consistent processing purposes. ' "•<br />
with past practices, in which a . Successful applicants ap-<br />
list was utilized for recruit<br />
9TH& CENTRA!. AVE.<br />
pointed to the Academy for<br />
selection until exhaustion.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
training will receive a biweekly<br />
Those who achieve a passing salary <strong>of</strong> $361 phis meals and<br />
TAKE OUT score <strong>of</strong> 60 or better on the quarters. Upon graduation, the<br />
written examination will be present annual salary <strong>of</strong> a<br />
399-0113 ranked by grade and processed Trooper, plus maintenance<br />
in a manner that will provide allowance, is $13,823. Yearly<br />
sufficient flexibility for theincrements<br />
<strong>of</strong> $541 are earned<br />
•*•* Restaurant<br />
Superintendent to meet the uitil the maximum <strong>of</strong> $17,616 is<br />
"WHERE THE TOWN MEETS"<br />
interim affirmative action ' attained.<br />
CARD-GAMES PARTY<br />
Breakfast,Lunch,Dinner<br />
Flying umbrella<br />
SOMERS POINT —<strong>The</strong><br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Clark-EHason Post<br />
Late Snacks<br />
352 American Legion is spon- spears a bather<br />
soring a luncheon, card and<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY<br />
game party Thursday,-August<br />
11 at noon in the Legion Hall, Beach Fee Supervisor Clif-<br />
1st.' st. and Pennsylvania av. ford Phifer warned Monday<br />
<strong>The</strong> public is invited. For that people should be respon-<br />
further information call 927- sible for the items they bring to<br />
2334 or 927-7339.<br />
the beach that could cause<br />
bodily harm to other people..<br />
Phifer was referring<br />
specifically to an incident that<br />
Tm latP fn Phctifv occurred over the weekend at a<br />
IUU Ldie UJ bldSSiiy southend beach that resulted in<br />
; . ;,.<br />
have beenallocated to. the , • . . ^.<br />
community, center. . ,-••' , • ,' •<br />
Hughes said he is exploring<br />
other avenues <strong>of</strong> funding and<br />
could have some answers by<br />
Wednesday or THursday <strong>of</strong> this ILLAGE<br />
week. ' .<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman DAILY £00,7:15,930<br />
said he was encouraged by the A ing <strong>On</strong>e ago la a ealaiy fir, to<br />
large turn-out and pledged the<br />
city's support to the project.<br />
Revenue and < Finance Com- 'STAR WARS"<br />
missioner Chester Ji Wimberg<br />
RateJP6<br />
also attended. '<br />
Starring MARK fMMLL, MAMBSON<br />
<strong>On</strong> display at the Regency- FORD. CARRIE FISHER,;. PETER<br />
was an artist's rendering <strong>of</strong> the CUSHM6.ALEC6UMCS1<br />
proposed facility as well as a<br />
physical model <strong>of</strong> the building.<br />
A15 minute slide JRAND<br />
<strong>of</strong> the interior and" exterior <strong>of</strong><br />
the building was presented.<br />
DM.Y 1:00.6:30.9:15<br />
<strong>The</strong> proposed center will A remance <strong>of</strong> pasties aa« power.<br />
include a multi-purpose hall<br />
which, can- be used for both "THE OTHER SIDE OF<br />
recreational and. social ac- MIDNrSHT"<br />
tivities for up to 2000 people. ,<br />
RaMR ..<br />
Other areas win include a<br />
Jttrrtag<br />
swimming—pool,—a—weight tag tUMfWAMCT WMBi. JOU<br />
~B££K, SUSAN 8AMMMN~ r ~<br />
>'<br />
m<br />
>W',<br />
EnehOadM<br />
Thursday from 9 P<br />
SHRIMP NITE<br />
BARRELHOUSE<br />
Famous for our steamers<br />
Jumbo Sandwiches<br />
AH Menu items can be prepared<br />
to take out. We also have a full<br />
¥<br />
*<br />
Roy Gillian's<br />
6th Street & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.<br />
Featuring Children*' Puppet <strong>The</strong>atre Nltely<br />
Fun Deck<br />
Plymouth Place & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY 3 P.M.<br />
Glosed Sundays<br />
30 Rides Between 2 Locations<br />
Owned a. OptTAttHl by<br />
' Bill" & ft<br />
Mclnly<br />
^ I<br />
Station"<br />
Tues. thru Sun.<br />
Plenty . psniy <strong>of</strong> HI Parking rwRin) in the me Back naCK<br />
wim a convenltrrt Rear Poor Entrance 1<br />
rtfi^icfr<br />
8<br />
*1338-44<br />
Asbury Ave. Featuring AH Prima Beef S<br />
Center Cut Pork Chops ...... Y°«r choice k<br />
S<br />
* Bonerest Pork Chops ........ $1691|<br />
| donelets l Pk Porfc BRoyal* l B Roast . . . . • ft. •<br />
j | ••• Rolled<br />
fc BoUr<br />
l| Oven Roatt<br />
Extra Loan<br />
Sirloin Cubes<br />
I f t f ]<br />
Prime Rump<br />
Sirloin Boast<br />
General chairman <strong>of</strong> the tivic Center dinner.<br />
Ronald Taht stands next to artist's rendering <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed facility.<br />
MtttionailM<strong>of</strong>f fht BapflM<br />
Moult Mission Board<br />
1 maTHf<br />
— "AWMAtrCRACKERS"— —<br />
AlN •GAMES • FELLOWSHIP<br />
Friday Starting 8:30 P.M.<br />
^<strong>The</strong>Hllf'rlglriontlieBoardwaftaietliSt<br />
•HHUe Study" Mon. & Wed. 9:00 P.M.<br />
Wmeniion Hotel 609 8th St 2nd Hoor<br />
ALL ARE WELCOME<br />
OOPS<br />
Teen-Age Disco Dance<br />
. Popular Disc Jockeys<br />
'Game Room & Snack Bai<br />
DANCE CONTEST EVERY NIGHT<br />
WITH PRIZES!<br />
Jpen Mon. thru Sat. 8 P.M. to 12 A.M<br />
ADMISSION $2.00<br />
12th & Bay -<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
rm<br />
nMALWEEK<br />
m<br />
Mthony\N»wlmy -<br />
"•*•")»<br />
\<br />
Pi<br />
K<br />
FAMILY<br />
FaUyHgbl<br />
r, 7J8-K<br />
Wed. <strong>On</strong> Sat,<br />
8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.<br />
OORLYN 1<br />
7:15 ft 9^5<br />
"THE SPY WHO LOVED<br />
ME"<br />
RlttdPfi<br />
Stantog R06EH MOORE<br />
'<br />
:<br />
'' .' • • • « • . . . • • •<br />
JAMES BIND 007<br />
0MLV 1010,3:18.5:35<br />
8:00 ft 10:00<br />
THE DEEP"- .<br />
RtMPG<br />
Startk»|Wt*l«iig.1O<br />
DM.Y 1:00,2:80,4:40 r.<br />
* J fc30.fcts;ifc15<br />
"THEIAST REMAKE OF<br />
Rafey Day ScMite DAILY fcOO. 7:15. trtS<br />
"SMBADAND1NEEYE0F<br />
THE TWER ;<br />
IUM6<br />
SMtogWid.A8g.10<br />
-HERBEBOES TO MONTE<br />
CARLO"<br />
TttTOH MOfftNQ CfNTtt. N<strong>On</strong>HFlOO<br />
WH rAtKINQ AT DOOt-»HONI 6444147<br />
UttDar 7:15 ft 10:10 PJL<br />
-TnebthefSkte<strong>of</strong>lWrtghT<br />
. RaMR<br />
OpMtog Wai itag ioik<br />
"ONE on ONE"<br />
. Tkt8tanr«aWbntrP6<br />
_ 8ttnHg<br />
. , BtbkyBMSM<br />
AMtttOTMK !<br />
WMWgMi: 6:20.8:104 M5PJ1<br />
SA ft SM. taMc 1«0,&45.430.<br />
6*0.8.10.9*5 PA<br />
4.<br />
[»><br />
^$*i*&fo'&'^ j'.S;v •7ii : .-:'i:-A':.t'{<br />
•&ii ::./•."<br />
annual diaper' derby is<br />
tradition.' '. :. *<br />
This week hundreds <strong>of</strong> tots<br />
will yield their charms to<br />
parential pride, and will coo<br />
and cuddle for the pleasure<br />
and the plaudits <strong>of</strong> babyloving<br />
adults .lining the'<br />
parade route.- Many <strong>of</strong> them<br />
will be following in the role <strong>of</strong><br />
their older brothers and<br />
sisters, mothers and fathers,<br />
even their' grandparents<br />
before them. <strong>The</strong> baby parade<br />
is trudy a family activity.<br />
A case in point is the Ewing,<br />
family, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Somers Point. <strong>The</strong> Ewings<br />
• •» ^ ' ' *; . '<br />
a family affair<br />
have exemplified .the<br />
traditional "family."<br />
characteristics <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty .Baby Parade almost<br />
since its inception.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ewing contribution to<br />
the baby parade began six<br />
decades ago. In 1917, a small '•<br />
girl costumed as a Hawiaan<br />
hula dancer stepped up'to the<br />
Judges stand and picked up a<br />
second prize in her division.<br />
She was Katherine Schwartz,<br />
pre-teen daughter <strong>of</strong> William<br />
and Rae Schwartz, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty. Little Katherine was the<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> a continuing'<br />
story. Incidently, she is still<br />
Betsy Ewing rides the starfish in the 1947<br />
parade. Older sister Rae provides the<br />
locomotion.' - _<br />
In 1954, Frank Ewing introduced daughter,<br />
Terri, on what proved to be the last <strong>of</strong> the starfish<br />
floats— '—. —<br />
AUTO STORES<br />
J 28 MIO tms STOWS WHHtt YOU UK I<br />
O.E.M. Tune-up Kits [<br />
Mqtorcfaft<br />
6M6CYL<br />
•«-74<br />
S4. OFF!<br />
11-Po. 3/8 In.<br />
SooketSei<br />
ALL<br />
FOR<br />
graphite<br />
THURSDAY-SATURDAY<br />
SUPER<br />
SPECIALS!<br />
YOUR TIRE DOLLAR BUYS MORE<br />
AT A PENIUERSEY AUTO STORE!<br />
Full 4-PLY POLYESTER<br />
WHITEWALL SALE!<br />
18<br />
• Resists iniwct.<br />
A78-13<br />
g n<br />
YOU CAN PAY MORE. BUT YOU CANT BUY BETTERI<br />
• QUALITY-BUILT by a "BIG 4" TIRE MANUFACTURES<br />
» mopor<br />
CHRrSLER '67-73. 6« 5CVI .Ml»<br />
cictol diMl pamts ft l i.i<br />
CUUniSil l.Uu<br />
AVE 1.99<br />
20 Gallon<br />
Trash Can<br />
09<br />
OIL<br />
OF IXTRA COSTSSKSS. FILTER<br />
Whan you buy 6 Quart! ol<br />
10W40<br />
GRAPHITE MOTOR OIL<br />
•I oar retalu. ntnit) km want price<br />
• UP TO 23 MORE MILES PER<br />
TANKfULOFGAS!<br />
• totmt tic«ltfl»kil)fic»UW<br />
60
-tt<br />
CAMDEN —<strong>The</strong> Diocese <strong>of</strong>.<br />
Camden has received a total <strong>of</strong><br />
$10,446.98 from 17 parishes and<br />
a number <strong>of</strong> individuals in<br />
repsonse to Bishop George H.<br />
Guufoyle's request last week<br />
for contributions to the victims<br />
<strong>of</strong> the flooding in Western<br />
Pennsylvania. Contributions i, , <strong>The</strong>re' is growing concern<br />
may be sent to the Camden that human rights' are<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
'. photos which appear in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong>.<br />
mailing photos out is being<br />
discontinued. Photos.will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> State Department, in<br />
reports made public today,<br />
has informed Congress that,<br />
with the exception <strong>of</strong> Western<br />
European, nations and a few<br />
have question<br />
human<br />
Diocesan Center, in care <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
threatened in a growing<br />
"Johnstown Flood Relief number <strong>of</strong> countries un-<br />
Fund,' 1845 Haddon Ave.; dergoing internal, changes due<br />
Camden, N.J. 08103. ". to revolution and political<br />
upheavals. .<br />
John Winters,- spokesman for<br />
We'll hold them; Jehovah's Witnesses in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
, Q(y said his- religious<br />
• organization'is. how restricted<br />
in its : others, human rights • are<br />
being violated in varying<br />
degrees by most <strong>of</strong> the 82<br />
countries that receive<br />
recipients <strong>of</strong> harsh treatment<br />
security assistance. <strong>The</strong><br />
because <strong>of</strong> the overall attitude<br />
reports are expected to be<br />
toward religion."<br />
-criticized, both by countries<br />
"Being' neutral is too<br />
.—.„<br />
groups iha1 ma, n<br />
v. idealistic for some, people,'.',<br />
i Coptic .Winters concluded. "But it is.<br />
•served. - the only course for us in today's.<br />
activities in 47 countries<br />
,. .~.w.e>l.. interference in" the ... —_.„.., UIC |xvHie came • divided world.".<br />
throughout the world.<br />
• internal affairs <strong>of</strong> other States through a tragic, religiously- '<br />
Winters said recent studies UNfCEP NATIONS POSITION and amount to kindling hatred inspired war between those •<br />
. revealed people are subject to Winters observed that in 1962 between peoples and nations, pr<strong>of</strong>essing Christianity and<br />
harassment and persecution the General Assembly <strong>of</strong> the •"»- —•-— • --<br />
due. to race, religion, national ITnlt-sl B.n— * -<br />
origin and political affiliation.<br />
<strong>The</strong> New York Times, March<br />
19,<strong>1977</strong>, reported the following: ><br />
Editorials. . .<br />
Hurricane season<br />
It has been one year since hurricane Belle paid<br />
a visit to our shores, an unwelcome ancLmir<br />
anted guest-in the middle^<strong>of</strong> a busy summer<br />
season.<br />
Belle's arrival on August 9 <strong>of</strong> last year effectively<br />
brought a premature end to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Bicentennial summer. Many <strong>of</strong> the people<br />
who left town that day never returned for the last<br />
three weeks <strong>of</strong> the season. -<br />
Hurricanes or even the threat <strong>of</strong> a storm in<br />
mid-summer can deal a lethal blow to a resort<br />
economy. It is one <strong>of</strong> the hazards <strong>of</strong> living by the<br />
ocean. :<br />
Such storms should not be taken lightly as we<br />
learned last year during that close brush with<br />
Belle. A situation involving nearly 100,000 people<br />
with a hurricane bearing down is not something<br />
to be taken lightly.<br />
<strong>The</strong> evacuation measures taken along the<br />
South Jersey coast in anticipation <strong>of</strong> Belle may.<br />
have scared many people away, but they were<br />
entirely necessary at the time. Had the full force<br />
<strong>of</strong> the storm hit here without the proper<br />
preparation, there could have been a substantial<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> life in addition to heavy property damage.<br />
<strong>The</strong> National-Weather ,fenrf«.»,«—"~ —<br />
,~~._vu-_^u>t^.•<br />
V4 tsp. cinnamon • •":. .... .•••••', .'<br />
VA tsp. oregano ...•"•"•.. •.•' .' •.'-. '; " ^ :''.<br />
116-oz. can whole tomatoes • . ;<br />
1 t b l s p . Oil - :•'.• >'••••' '. •- :. ' ••'.: >. '•.'.;'<br />
* k t s p . « r e g a n o • '• •/•>::: ' • •• >• ; ••'• • •;,;..••;. '••' ',.'••<br />
'* t s p . " p a r s l e y ' •':, : J > ,-'•"•• ,• , .•-.'••"• ••;•.-•: :<br />
Vi c. grated brick cheese •' ( , . • ,.' •:, , :<br />
Place chicken in a casserole dish suitable for roasting.<br />
Brush chicken with oil. Cut onion in half. Place half onion<br />
and bay leaf inside cavity. Mix IVi tsp. garlic salt and VA tsp.<br />
paprika, cinnamon and oregano. £nrinkle and coyer outside<br />
and cavity <strong>of</strong> chicken, Roast in preheated, 350-degree oven<br />
In 1955 it was 14 pounds per year and in 1935, % l- -~.<br />
year. <strong>The</strong> message is unmistakable. Chicken is becoming<br />
more popular and one <strong>of</strong>. the reasons is the many new recipes<br />
which are released each year. ; "<br />
Chicken has many pluses going for it. It adapts to picnics,<br />
formal entertaining and family fare. It is economical,' fits,<br />
low sodium diets, is easily varied in preparation, is high in<br />
protein, andisreadilydigestibleandislow in calories.<br />
In the 1876 contest first prize <strong>of</strong> $10000 was won by T<br />
Serves 4 to 6<br />
6 broiler-fryer chicken thighs<br />
6 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks<br />
1 tsp. salt<br />
1 tsp. basil<br />
1 tsp. monosodium glutamate<br />
y . -<br />
2cloves garlic, crushed '<br />
.Poached Oranges (recipe below)<br />
Sprinkle chicken with salt, basil, monosodium glutamate,<br />
an -nd pepper. Mix together soy sauce, catchup, honey, corn oil<br />
and garlic. Place chicken skin side up in shallow baking pan.<br />
Baste with sauce. Bake in 350-degree oven, basting,<br />
frequently, l hour or until tender. Serve win Poached<br />
Oranges and remaining basting sauce mixed with sauce<br />
from Poached Oranges. - -<br />
POACHED ORANGES: Mix together % cup .water, 1%<br />
cups sugar, 3 tblsp. slivered orange peel. Cook until slightly<br />
thickened. Add 3 cups fresh orange sections. Cook about 3<br />
minutes. Add 2 tblsp. orange liquer.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> recipe book includes the finalist recipes in the <strong>1977</strong><br />
contest, one from each <strong>of</strong> the 50 states. <strong>The</strong> recipe from<br />
neighboring Delaware sounds real good.<br />
SUPREME CRISP CHICKEN<br />
; , - Serves 8 , . ' . • " ; • '<br />
. 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in parts . ^<br />
2 c. water . • • .<br />
2 bay leaves ••••••' ' • """<br />
3 whole cloves • . , .<br />
1 tblsp. celery seed "<br />
1 tsp. garlic powder • . '<br />
Mttsp. dill weed ,<br />
2 c. pancake flour '..•;•<br />
1 tblsp. salt . .<br />
1 tsp. monosodium glutamate .>.<br />
1 t s p . p a p r i k a ' ;',.'• •. ••••••* .' • ';. .. .,,- „•'."'•<br />
Vi tsp. white pepper ••••;' - . " . ; , • '<br />
2 c. plus 2 tblsp. oil. divided<br />
2 eggs •'• ••• • . . . ••-•/'• • "<br />
- 1V4 c. chicken stock ' • .<br />
' Place chicken, water, bay leaves, whole cloves, celery<br />
seed, garlic and dill in pressure saucepan. Following<br />
manufacturer's directions, cook 8 minutes or until fork can<br />
be inserted in chicken with ease. Cool; drain and place<br />
chicken in refrigerator 20 minutes. Strain and reserve stock.'<br />
Note: If a pressure saucepan is not available use a large<br />
standard s a u d<br />
hole cloves, celery seed, garlic anddill. Ad<br />
and simmer 30 minutes or until fork can<br />
chlckeri'with:ease'V v: "<br />
r<br />
.'V.?,<br />
rfrij<br />
to go<br />
to<br />
As. a service to our visitors the following list U being<br />
printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes are<br />
made. It is hoped this will help visitors enjoy their stay.<br />
. Free nightly concerts by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, Sunday through<br />
Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. Soloists, Martha<br />
Thigpen, soprano, and Franco Spoto, tenor.<br />
Annual Baby Parade Thursday on the Boardwalk.<br />
Starts at 6th st. at 10 a.m. Reviewing stand in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Concert by the Hobo Band, Friday at 8 pjn. on the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Concert by the Franklinville Quartet Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Saturday on the Music Pier.<br />
Exhibits<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open<br />
Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guides<br />
will explain points <strong>of</strong> interest fn each room. ~'<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 408 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Public invited.<br />
Exhibits for the month <strong>of</strong> August will include works from<br />
the Society <strong>of</strong> New Jersey Artists and starting'August 8<br />
winners from the Boardwalk Art Show.<br />
For children -<br />
Story Hour for preschoolers through third grader*,<br />
Tuesdays esdays and Friday Fridays at 10 •_». at the Public Library,<br />
st. and <strong>Ocean</strong> av<br />
i. on<br />
.~~^» vim? -ir fourth' through- eighth -graders<br />
Wednesday io am. at the Horary, 6th st. and ttcean av!<br />
Miss Harriett Reardonfan <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty teacher and writer,<br />
^|L pre8e ' rt JQ®®***!^Lfibn and cassett program on<br />
Square dancing<br />
dub level dancing Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 pjn.<br />
at the Youth Center. Jim Marshall and guest callers. For<br />
information call 399-1352. .<br />
Adult square dance classes (club level) Wednesdays<br />
from 8 to 10:30p.m. at theLonghorn, 1117 Simpson av. For<br />
information call 3994486, ~ '<br />
Square'dancing and fun dancing for teens every<br />
Thursday from 8 to 10:30 pjn. in the Youth Center. No<br />
experience necessary. Chuck Powell, caOer.^<br />
Card parties<br />
Match Pout Duplicate Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. every<br />
Thursday at the AmerkanXeglon Hall, 14tbst and Haven<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bi<br />
and Friday at 8 pjn. inthel<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge |<br />
the American Legion Hau, 1<br />
lunch served at li:4S a.m.<br />
> games Sunday, Tuesday<br />
-*Center,8«Westav.<br />
12:30pan. Tuesdays in<br />
. and Haven av. Light<br />
Bi8caynecardparty7:30p.m.intbeBiscayneHotel,812<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av. Proceeds go to Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
to the Y<br />
\4ti\1 • ^ijffi^ 1 ? : •-•••<br />
.-U<br />
at 7:15 p.m.<br />
siiipiiiii^ ' -.m<br />
^^iii^i<br />
\i*<br />
•io.<br />
»#<br />
TUESDAV-<br />
Prices effective •<br />
6unday, August 7.<br />
thru Saturday.<br />
. August 13. <strong>1977</strong>.<br />
Quantity rights<br />
reserved. None<br />
, sold to other retailers<br />
or wholesalers!<br />
Sirloin<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BEEFlOIN (CLUB STEAK)<br />
Top Loin Steaks. ...ib $ 2.48<br />
- LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN<br />
Arm Steaks... * «1.39<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK •<br />
2nd Big Week!<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN<br />
Under Blade steaks ) ^^^H KIOTCKinCDI rtIM<br />
Beef UverSliced ...»,.49 C |b. _ •«MSBW* 0IN<br />
. LANCASTER BRANDJSMALL END SLIGHTLY HIGHER) - ' • _<br />
Beef Rib Roasts ^o E ...:......_..:.......fc. $ f« f<br />
Italian Sausage<br />
$ 1 29<br />
CHECKERBOARD . • :<br />
Cornish Game Hens .b<br />
3 B L A D E . 3 C E N T E R , 3 S I R L O I M _,' ' - - m .. - ^<br />
»rted Pork Chops ib $ 1*<br />
Service Deli. Super Savings! SS^'SMU-<br />
:- FRESH SLICED _ •__, •••-.' ^ ^ . ^<br />
Domestic Chopped Ham .................... $ I 39<br />
SLICED .. * ~<br />
Provolone cheese, -b<br />
IMPORTED CANNED . . • " " •<br />
$ 1.79 Corned Beef . > 2.09 Leg Round Steak..* $ 2.89<br />
LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER BLADE . • LANCASTERBRAND(FORMERLy VEAL TENDERS)<br />
Veal Steak . b $ 1.69 Veal Cubed Steak b $ CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS<br />
2.49<br />
Fresh Whole Boil-ln-Bags<br />
DAt'lf I OlMCt SALISBURY STEAK, SLICED TURKEY.<br />
M^\^M 1%. !•%#•• 1^ MEAT LOAF. OR VEAL PARMAGIANA<br />
4 99 C<br />
—-^—- FrozenFoodsatSupeiSavings!<br />
L A N C A S T E R B R A N D • • • ' ' • ' '<br />
8-All Beef Steaks ..._..,.:.........._..........:,..JSi: $ 1 i<br />
.•llj., IDEAL REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE .<br />
fiiaJi fainAII DAaNC DICED PEPPERS OR *>'<br />
LJSJ U l V d i DC?dli9 CHOPPED ONIONS (12-OZ).....Opkgs.<br />
OUR FINEST QUALITY IDEAL ' ,. „ LANCASTER BRAND BREADED „_<br />
l_l_3 Succotash... ^69 e Veal Steaks 3 ^ $ 2.49<br />
S C<strong>of</strong>fee Ughtener2 3 ^s 87 C Sodfish Fillets %
Summer is a busy time at the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Auxiliary's ET<br />
Cetera Thrift Shop. Mrs. Grace May (left) and Mrs. Carrie Gray (right), both <strong>of</strong><br />
Court House are shown under the shop sign with some articles just dropped <strong>of</strong>f<br />
for sale, by the shop, for the benefit <strong>of</strong> the hospital. Mrs. May has worked as a<br />
volunteer at the shop for about 5 years and Mrs. Gray for about 10 ^ears.<br />
42nd & LAN Dl S AVE N U E<br />
SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service<br />
Warranty Repair on (Appro*. 15) Famous Brand C.B'$<br />
C.B's by Midland,<br />
Motorola, Hy-Gainy S.B.E.,<br />
Robyn, Tram & Browning<br />
SCANNERS by Regency.<br />
Bearcat & Tennelec.<br />
Turner & Astatic MIKES.<br />
Want to buy a house? FNB can provide the money you need<br />
on a personalized basis — we call it "CUSTOMER-IZED" — with<br />
payments tailored to fit your needs. NowY the time to buy —<br />
while rates .are lower" and funds available. -<br />
OR — if you already own your home, perhaps refinancing it at. FNB<br />
can give you^the money you need for extensive remodeling ...<br />
• debt consolidation' or.school tuition.<br />
See. the mortgage experts at FNB today ... we want to serve you!<br />
• : Business real estate loans are an FNB.specialty<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
'lf^^rsey; ! #«r^|;pf«ees •••§•• •!•••!•<br />
noni or rrorossMMn<br />
aECIRK«.COHIRACIORS<br />
•I*<br />
urse& in Cape<br />
I'-^C fa-pereon registration w^ Fall Semester<br />
; "-^. courses to.be <strong>of</strong>fered at night By Atlantic Community College's Cape May<br />
^County Extension. Registrations will be accepted from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
: .{(in Middle Township High School, Cape May Court House. Fall Semester<br />
'-,,. '^C. classes begin <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6. ACC is fully accredited, which means that all<br />
w credits earned are completely transferable to other colleges. Collegeicredit<br />
courses being <strong>of</strong>fered this fall in Cape May County Include:<br />
... '' ;: " ..-• '••"'• '• ' " C o u r s e " ••"••• •••..• • • •<br />
Locinon LeUCrCH;<br />
<strong>The</strong> premiere performance<br />
by the Italian Folk Dancers at<br />
the County .Park will be free<br />
and open to the public, 'as are<br />
all <strong>of</strong> the Sunday afternoon<br />
concerts.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape. May County park,<br />
operated by a Park Commission<br />
under the auspices <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholders, is open seven days<br />
a week from 9 a.m. until dark.<br />
Orpnnized fl^t'vities ar»<br />
featured for young and old,' but<br />
there is a wealth <strong>of</strong> things to do,<br />
and see at one's own leisurely<br />
pace.<br />
' Visitors' to the park are invited<br />
to bring picnic lunches;<br />
grilles, shelters and tables are<br />
available. Concert goers are<br />
reminded' to bring blankets,<br />
cushions or folding chairs, as no<br />
seating is provided - at the<br />
Snowmobile.<br />
o<br />
Ellington music coming<br />
to Mediterranean Lounge<br />
LITTLE PEOPLE. Sharon Zehder <strong>of</strong> Wilmington, recognition <strong>of</strong> her effort* to<br />
Del, is 31 years old and still doesn't qualify to ride.on keeD ItflUiU1 folk <strong>The</strong> musical spirit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
immortal Duke Ellington is<br />
present in the Mediterranean<br />
keep Italian folk "*• arts alive. *"** Lounge in Somers Point Friday<br />
the Indy 500 amusement ride at Roy Gillian's Won- Gurzau has authored a book on and Saturday.<br />
1<br />
the dances, costumes and <strong>The</strong> Duke Ellington Band is<br />
dderland l d Pier. Pi M Ms. Zhd Zehder, who h i is aimere f four ffeet,<br />
ten customs <strong>of</strong> Italy. - performing under the baton <strong>of</strong><br />
inches doesn't mind though; she said she'll take the A highlight <strong>of</strong> the "Fiesta Mercer Ellington.<br />
naliano^—presentation-at-the-—<strong>The</strong>-day-after-|<br />
Cape May County Park will be funeral in May 1074. Mercer<br />
vocal selections by Gina ~~ Ellington took his father's<br />
Carano, a nattyr<strong>of</strong> Ahnuai and orchestra to Bermuda to fill an<br />
a noted interpreter <strong>of</strong> regional engagement to play at IBM's<br />
Italian folk songs. Carano is Golden Circle Convention. It<br />
well known in the concert halls was a hard decision to make,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Italy and on Italian and hard to fulfill, but in doing<br />
television. She has appeared at so Mercer faithfully main-<br />
the United Nations in New York tained a tradition established<br />
V4 mile South <strong>of</strong> TiltonRd. on Fire Rd. and at the Academy <strong>of</strong> Music in by Duke Ellington during his -<br />
CEDARWOOD FENCES<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
five triumphant decades as a Mercer Ellington<br />
Still another high spot <strong>of</strong> the bandleader.<br />
Choose from our Complete <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong> afternoon concert will be the Since that tune. Mercer has Ellington's music will continue<br />
Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited performance <strong>of</strong> the "Bella been at pains to maintain that to -be a healthy and Joyous<br />
Sardo" from the isle <strong>of</strong> Sar- tradition musically as well as element in 20th century life.<br />
on our Premises. : . - dtoia. It is considered the oldest pr<strong>of</strong>essionally and ethically.<br />
recorded dance <strong>of</strong> Italy, having <strong>The</strong> band's library contains all<br />
Call 641-6210<br />
been described by the poet the .famous compositions and<br />
Homer over 2.000 years ago. arrangements,' and he^has<br />
steadily reactivated items in it<br />
that had become less familiar<br />
through neglect hi recent years.<br />
Mercer's father was -so<br />
prolific _Jhat there was<br />
inevitably a tendency to emphasize<br />
the "newjane" at the<br />
expense <strong>of</strong> the past. It is now<br />
possible to see Ms-majestic<br />
15 for ACC output in some kind <strong>of</strong> perspective<br />
and to restore classics<br />
to the prominence they CHRIS JACOBY<br />
deservd. This, Mercer is<br />
flyntftniBtMaftiry pflHm>'iMM* ftp *w —PLASTERING—<br />
aTfelole to spring enlightening<br />
surprises by playing compositions,<br />
written by his father<br />
Business Math ' .<br />
Fundamental Drawing<br />
Statements<br />
Marketing (or Bankers<br />
Introduction to Business<br />
Small Businjess Management<br />
Introductory Mathematics<br />
English Composition I<br />
Geography <strong>of</strong> the U.S. *<br />
and Canada<br />
R = Th(jrsdav<br />
MC0UNTIN6<br />
16.103 8005 T, 7-9:40<br />
ART<br />
03.110 9006 R. 7-9:40<br />
; BANKING<br />
(Offered in cooperation with tnt American Institute <strong>of</strong> Banking)<br />
Principles <strong>of</strong> Bank Operations' 20.101 8002 W. 7-9:40<br />
' ' '<br />
Money and Banking .<br />
Analyzing Financial<br />
' . ' . • ! '<br />
20.103<br />
20.205<br />
8003<br />
8001<br />
8001<br />
W. 7-9:40<br />
T, 7-9:40<br />
R. 7-9:40<br />
Introduction to Criminal<br />
Justice<br />
Patrol Planning and<br />
Management<br />
General Psychology 54.101!<br />
Human Growth and ; ., • 54.102<br />
Development I ,;, :<br />
20.212 8001 W. 7-9:40<br />
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION<br />
17.101 8010. R. 7-9:40<br />
17.1M 9001 W. 7-9:40<br />
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES<br />
98.10Q 9014 M. 7-9:40<br />
f ENGLISH<br />
02.101, 9039 l W,7-9:40<br />
r 6E0GRAPH1T<br />
48.100 9002 R. 7-9:40<br />
LAW ENFORCEMENT<br />
51.101 9004 . W, 7-9.40<br />
51.103 9003<br />
PSYCHOLOGY<br />
9017 -<br />
9011.<br />
T. 7-9:40<br />
M. 7-9:40<br />
T, 7-9:40<br />
RELIGION<br />
World Religions / ' . . 55.110 9003 T, 3:45-6:15<br />
Principles <strong>of</strong> Sociology .<br />
Interpersonal Communication •<br />
56.101'<br />
. 09.110<br />
SOCIOLOGY<br />
,9019.<br />
SWCH<br />
9008<br />
W. 7-9:40<br />
Introductipn to <strong>The</strong>ater 05.110<br />
THEATER<br />
9002 T. 7,9:40<br />
LOCATION KEY<br />
MTHS; =MiddleTo rmhip Hif h SCIKM)I<br />
OCHS=<br />
OCHS 3-a3-3<br />
MTHS 1-2-3-3<br />
OCHS<br />
MTHS<br />
OCHS<br />
OCHS<br />
3-0-3-3<br />
3-a3-3<br />
3-a33<br />
30-3-3<br />
OCHS 3-0-3-3<br />
OCHS<br />
MTHS<br />
3-0,3-3<br />
3-a3-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-1-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS<br />
MTHS<br />
30-3-3<br />
3-0-3-3<br />
CMVT 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS . 3-^3-3<br />
MTHS 30-3^3<br />
CMVT 3-0-3-3<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Citj High School ;<br />
Cape Hay Counlr Vocatjonil-TechnicjICMtir - '<br />
Cape May County residents must:<br />
submit pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> residency when reg-:<br />
isterlns for courses, so that charge-:<br />
back <strong>of</strong> tuition can be arranged^ For:<br />
the Fall Semester. ACC also Is <strong>of</strong>-:<br />
Alantie<br />
fjninuinitv<br />
(ollege<br />
taring a wide range <strong>of</strong> college-credit:<br />
and non
PAGE*.-? SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Cold Spring Presbyterian Church reflects Cape old times<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9.<strong>1977</strong><br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
/ BRING RESULTS<br />
'.. Plans have been completed<br />
by a committee selected by the<br />
Session S2l1.eyenlngs39«-<br />
1213. i ! ..- ' .•> ' • . _•••• .- V<br />
CHRIS CRAFT 19*9-^36' documented,<br />
sleep* 6,2 heads. AC, generator; twin 230, •<br />
. freshwater cooled, cradle, dinghy, kia<br />
Mint. 836.000 Including paid docfcl CaU<br />
7 4 H . ' • • • • . - . : • ; '•. •' , .• • • • . M .<br />
. 13 FT. WOOD- Ideal craft with is H.P.<br />
Evlnrude 1 . Electric start. Motor excellent<br />
S27S. can deliver. 3300 Simpson. Call 398-<br />
1779. . ... ,. ••-,.•. •;. ;. ••;••• . : a - o ,<br />
» FT. — all fiberglass <strong>of</strong>fshore runabout •'<br />
Volvo Penta l-O. in water ready to go. i<br />
includes 3000 Ib. 12<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
mt ELDORADO — Excellent condition<br />
Insldeandout.full power.<strong>On</strong>ly 1395. Call<br />
WS*5W)aftertpm tf<br />
Help Wanted<br />
School Lunch and Child construction was donated by<br />
Nutrition Act Amendments <strong>of</strong> members who used their<br />
<strong>1977</strong>. It was not included in<br />
it. -<br />
KVS- •<br />
GIANT #<br />
TOOL AUCTION<br />
LOCATION: TOMS TRADING POST, SCULLVILLE<br />
CORNER SOMERSPT. MAYS LANDING A STEELMANWULERD.<br />
DATE: AUG. 12,<strong>1977</strong> TIME: 7.30 P.M.<br />
-".. (<br />
SALE ITEMS CAN BE INSPECTEDONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIMEl_<br />
AUCTIONEER: T.H. STEPHENS8N PHONE: 927-6008<br />
FLOOR JACKS AIR COMPRESSORS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES<br />
HIGHEST QUALITY. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED<br />
NAME BRANDS!<br />
ROCKWELL - RODAC - FULLER - CUMMINGS-STEELCRAFT - BUFFALO<br />
SHOPMATE - WRIGHT - CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON<br />
McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND<br />
WOODS-SANBORN-WEN-NASA-CONTINENTAL<br />
M HAVE •!« UUIl^ 8aBim<br />
A large selection <strong>of</strong> hand toots for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, welder,<br />
electrician, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or serious toot user in<br />
any pr<strong>of</strong>ession. We have It ait —drill bits to air tools, hacksaw blades to tool boxes,<br />
paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses.<br />
.•.•••• ' - • •;• ' ••'. T E R M S O F S A L E - . ;: ; "•:• /'^;.;;' •.'/••<br />
Cash or approved check with proper I.D., if tax exempt rtwit «how<br />
number. Not responsible for chanoee due to striloaa or Btvlpplw wtociulea.<br />
' * • • ' • '<br />
: - o ••'.','"'..••':•.'.-.••.'•-%l».a'f«a.»)«»ii'«iiT»i<br />
LARGEST SALE OF THIS KIND EVER 'BE HELD w<br />
Obesity increases .the risk <strong>of</strong><br />
heart diesease, diabetes,<br />
cancer <strong>of</strong> the colon, to mention<br />
Just a few. Excessive con;<br />
sumption- .<strong>of</strong> alcohol ana<br />
cigarettes can be fatal.<br />
For some years now I have<br />
sponsored legislation to im-<br />
prove the quality <strong>of</strong> what we eat<br />
through an emphasis on<br />
nutrition education in the_<br />
Bchools. A child who learns the<br />
relationship between what be<br />
eats and what he can' do and<br />
bow he feels is likely to<br />
maintain basically good ea<br />
habits thereafter espedall<br />
schools limit access to<br />
Junk foods.<br />
_ was not Included _<br />
legislation on this subject<br />
passed by the House. I tope<br />
very much that the Senate<br />
conferees, all members' <strong>of</strong> tbe<br />
Agriculture Committee, will be<br />
to<br />
conferees'<br />
provision.<br />
Of late, the cost <strong>of</strong> healthcare<br />
has risen at a far Mgher rate<br />
than anything else in our<br />
economy. Better nutrition<br />
habits can help decrease these,<br />
costs. Preventive medicine is<br />
the cheapest, and most ef-<br />
fective. It is one which we all<br />
, can practice. A decrease in the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> diet-related disease<br />
will free physicians to spend<br />
their time where it is best spent<br />
^trektag the unavoidably sick<br />
and searching for the yet<br />
unknown means to prevent<br />
their illnesses.<br />
We • are approaching<br />
Congressional consideration <strong>of</strong><br />
national health insurance.<br />
Anything we can do to Improve<br />
our nutrition habits and<br />
decrease our health care.costs<br />
will' have tremendous long*<br />
term'effects. *<br />
teamB <strong>of</strong> horses .in thT heavy<br />
work. Hie chapel was enlarged<br />
in 1825 to two rooms and in 1942<br />
becuase <strong>of</strong> the construction <strong>of</strong><br />
the Canal as a defense project<br />
"by the U.S. govenunent, the<br />
building \ias ^noved"' to its<br />
present site oh'land donated by<br />
Colonel S. W. Reeves, an Army<br />
physician and native <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May. •<br />
Records <strong>of</strong> the Sunday School<br />
in 1899 indicated that the<br />
collections were 156,88, S3.2S<br />
was contributed to the N.J.'<br />
Sunday School Association'<br />
''and average attendance per<br />
Sunday was 48. Interesting<br />
EQUtPMEHT SERVICE<br />
* • , . ' . " " * ' • \ • •<br />
turns<br />
Come and Play on the Newest and Finest Indoor Courts<br />
in South Jersey. Air Conditioned - All Conveniences.<br />
WALK ON RATES (Non-Members)<br />
SATURDAYS ft SUNDAYS<br />
1 F.M.-0IML *9.00<br />
8<br />
1 P.M.<br />
$ 12.0D<br />
'10.00<br />
6 P.M.-11 P.M. '11.00 6 P.M.-11 P.M. $ 12.00<br />
• RENTAL RACKETS AVAILABLE *<br />
Also-Come and Browse Around the Finest and<br />
Most Unique Golf and Tennis Pro Shop Anywhere,<br />
ALL PROFESSIONAL GOLF & TENNIS EQUIPMENT.'<br />
ALL THE BEST NAMES - AT THE LOWEST PRICES.<br />
20% to 40%<br />
IS ON<br />
Solf Clab Stlt • TtiuEt Raokttt • Odd Gotf Cuibt<br />
floH Bait • Tennb Bab • Gotf Shoes and Famoot<br />
Mime lotita Sporhww, tor Ifbm JUHJ Udlas.<br />
60LF and TElims WORLD<br />
llgljll-y^^J^lglgggll^<br />
SECRETARY—wuh shorthand and<br />
typing for position In Atlantic <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Noh pr<strong>of</strong>it organisation, experienced. S<br />
day week.- Move to new building In<br />
—Weatantvllle-lrr-fall '77. E.OTETSereT 1<br />
resume and ulary requirement to Box 474<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, O.C. 8-w<br />
REAL ESTATE SALES — prestigious<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> city <strong>of</strong>fice seeking full time per-<br />
sonnel. Must be licensed. Hard wortdng"<br />
people can expect exallent earnings. Call'*<br />
Berger Realty. 3WO0T*. tf<br />
KITCHEN HELP —sandwich, fryer,<br />
grille,prep. (Must beaperlanced. Apply In<br />
parson> Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Mar-<br />
mcra. , . S-u<br />
ASSISTANT SEXTON — year round, part<br />
time, small church, ttart Immadlstely.<br />
(U0 minimum wage paid. Send name,<br />
address, phone, references to Sexton, P.O.<br />
B 5, <strong>Ocean</strong> Cit<br />
mi CHEW —custom impala. air<br />
conditioning, excellent mechanical con-<br />
dition, needsmhor body work. SK30. Cell<br />
ltt-4184. tf<br />
W74 CADILLAC — Eldorado, convertible,<br />
diver, 34.000 miles. Excellent condition<br />
throughout. SS4»S. Call W8-S1M. . «•*<br />
PONTi AC—Convertible'. 1M», MO vs.,.<br />
' automatic P.S., new top. Runs excellent.<br />
CaHtg-4009. tf<br />
mi CHEVY PICKUP — lVi ton 400 cu. In.<br />
MuttseHfastrSWOrorbMtotrtrrCalUW-—<br />
3246. • m8-U<br />
HOUSE PAINTINO —Interior 4 Ex-<br />
terior. Free estimates. Quality work at<br />
lowprket Call Frank and StuJt*57J7. N<br />
AIR CONDITIONING—Refrigeration<br />
repair work done. Call Marty after «:»,<br />
SAVE MONEY — Apply/vinyl aiding<br />
(guaranteed 40 years), maintenance free,<br />
save on heating Mils, adds insulation.<br />
Increases re«ele value <strong>of</strong> your home. Call;<br />
Oulia.Olvel.3tr-n3». e-15<br />
OCEAN CITY —Typewriter ServlceT<br />
typewriters, adding mechlnes and<br />
business machines repaired: Sales and<br />
tervlce.Call3ff.iies. tf<br />
CLOCK REPAIRING —All<br />
Orandfather dock specialists.<br />
Clock, Phone 445-174J.<br />
types.<br />
ms 21 (t.Orady White, 1»H*. Inboard-<br />
outboard, fu» cover, marine radb, full<br />
safety equipment. Used one season. Call.<br />
conacma-MMiBt. . . w<br />
SUP FOR RENT—BeyviewMerkia, 112<br />
BayAvenue. , •. . • tf<br />
BOTTOM .CLEANING —by certified<br />
dhier. vary raasoiianle. Call 3W4SW.. S-»<br />
BOAT SLIPS—available, private<br />
perking, protected lagoon. Call nlghtkne .<br />
»»4«ffa. daytimelff-»1»l. ft<br />
SUNFISH-type with "rtolly, SMS, Sailing-<br />
Dory smFlyj* Fish Oto Forces, new,<br />
reduced to SSOO, OP-14 with *>•&«(•<br />
It aaUboajs,<br />
ANTIQUES WANTED —Silver. China,<br />
cut glass, oriental rugs and old items <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kinds. Call StrOfOO. tf<br />
cellent condition. P. L. Abbott I<br />
200WettAve^O.C M<br />
ANTIQUES—Wanted by membaF "oT<br />
Appraiser* Association <strong>of</strong> America. WHI •<br />
.buy lawelry, diamonds, gems. Tiffany,<br />
' paintings. doOt, lamps, cut glass, etc. Call<br />
•42t41ie. ft<br />
.VANTBDTOBUV—Oldorantlqua'guiis,<br />
swords, knives, powder fiaaks, war<br />
eouyenlre In any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
coins and paper money, packet watches,<br />
clocksendbeerstelns.Olel3ff.102S. If<br />
TOY TRAINS—Buy and sail any tbe,<br />
anymake;anycondltlon.Call2al4)2SS. tf,<br />
WE BUY—OM gold, saver, . .<br />
clocks d watches. Callfor quote on price <strong>of</strong><br />
•liver com*. Smith Jeweler*, i2Sf South<br />
Shore rd., Palermo. Open Thura^ Frl. ft<br />
Set. Call 3M-3171. tl<br />
SOMERSPOMT<br />
SEAAIBE ——<br />
APARTMENTS ,<br />
UNDER NEW MArUBEMcliT<br />
1« 2 BtOROOM fVAIITIKNTS FROM<br />
$200<br />
toe.<br />
otfly mtrefttd Hut a air<br />
cwidttiming. Hot • coM water.<br />
Cooking gas, rafrlgantsr. range,<br />
ffispOSlI SMsiti ytO Of (WtatBlflg POOL<br />
WM-to-wal earpetiog. PttUag...8iid,<br />
Usttg in (sundry fJcBUts la ewti<br />
RTEQSOMEBSPOBHT.NJ.<br />
O RENTAL OFRCE - :<br />
A9 CHAPMAN BLVD.<br />
BsVIVAN REALTY ASSOC<br />
653-8288<br />
NICE GUEST HOUSE —ClOte to tXarO-<br />
walk,fraaparklnB.Cal|IW-234». t-2<br />
CHEERFUL AND VERY CLEAN —<br />
rooms with daPy, weekly 'and low<br />
seasonal rates starling at SB per person<br />
weekly. David Allan I nn, 423 Central Ave.<br />
Dlal3M-1734. . tf<br />
ddess,<br />
Box 455,<br />
, eer<br />
<strong>City</strong>. i-n.<br />
WANTEO—Industrious individuals to<br />
distribute ShakM Produda. Perfect for<br />
homemakers, retirees, teechers. Op-<br />
portunity for advancement unlimited. Be<br />
yourownboss.afMt37. tf<br />
SHORT ORDER- COOK— breakfast,<br />
must be thoroughly experienced steady<br />
work, good pay. First class restaurant.<br />
Call Mr. Phillip* W7-73JJ for ap-<br />
pointment. - • — S-U.<br />
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — full<br />
time for busy center city <strong>of</strong>fice. Benion<br />
Realty, Realtor. 39MM3, - tf<br />
RETIRED —aeml-retlrad widow or<br />
widower. Manage a small year round<br />
guest Ttoute. Free rent, utilities,<br />
telephone, etc-Call 19S-5111, Tues. thru<br />
Sat. • • .. . .- > ' '<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBILES<br />
(OROERNOW)<br />
New-South Jersey Ana<br />
Factory Authorized Dealer<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
DtJsaaDrtn-tNaitto<br />
CumberlandMsi<br />
JUMI0.NJ.<br />
825-7070<br />
STOCKTON CONCRETE— Instaril<br />
service. Patios, driveway* and sidewalks<br />
Weekendettlmatee.Calle52-nss. . ,tl<br />
CARPET—installation by Olbson's free<br />
estimates. Work guaranteed. Call anytime<br />
W7-2W0, f-2<br />
TOM'S LAWN CARE—reasonable and<br />
relleble.Catl3te-17S0or3t*23l*. tf<br />
FURNITURE • "RBFINISHINO —Hand,<br />
'strtoplng and repair. Raasonabla prices.<br />
Plckupand delivery. Ollchrlst Furniture.<br />
Rrilnlthlng.lfe-3534. tt<br />
QUALITY- PAINTING —low rates. Call<br />
Craig Landlt at 3WW72 for free<br />
estimates. ' . . ' S-U<br />
Motorcycles.<br />
*VI2 SUZUKI — fOCC StreeUIIrt'. dual rangr '<br />
' transmission. <strong>On</strong>ly 400 miles. SJJO. Call.<br />
U6HTM0VWG A HAULING<br />
OCEAN OTV AND<br />
UFI«T0WN8Ht?MEA.<br />
Call 308-1220<br />
BOOKKEEPWG 4 PAYROLL<br />
' 861-2214<br />
17' OMC —outboard with 40 h.p. electric<br />
-start Ev«irude,^ufomatlcT)«gepump and"<br />
extras. SS50. Slip available. Call 3*50*1 or<br />
39SJJO0. tf<br />
SIDEWINDER—Jet BoaT/455'Otd*, fun<br />
canvas, Berkeley let, slip aveieMe with<br />
boat. Bast <strong>of</strong>fer, call 3ty-rmafter 5:00 w<br />
W7« TROJAN —30 ft. twin angina, flying'<br />
bridge, fully equipped. Ilka new. Can be<br />
seen at Wlldwaod Yacht Besln. Call 215-<br />
BA2-236S. S-12<br />
General Mdse.<br />
NEW — .33mm SLR cemeres, 3 year<br />
guarantee on sole for month <strong>of</strong> August.<br />
Curtis Studio, Weyslde Village. Marmora.<br />
wt-nsi. .•' a-a<br />
DEVELOP AND PRINT —up to 12 exp.,<br />
any roll <strong>of</strong> Kodak. GAP or non-foreign<br />
film. Color prints, tut. 20exo. S3.4f. Must<br />
mention this ad, expire* Aug. »3. Curtis<br />
Studio, Wayside Vlllaga, Marmora. S-12<br />
I3S CENTRAL AVE.— 1st floor front, 2<br />
_bsdrooms^-basutlfuUy-ni<br />
Bus. Opportunities<br />
ESTABLISHED"^- uutuieat for aala. <strong>The</strong><br />
Oalley.em I, Central, O.C tf<br />
: I.AROE OARAOE — (Zoned Com-<br />
mercial) for store. SIM per month yearly<br />
or sietoaummereaason. Call 3ff 4430. tt<br />
SHOP ' OR STORAGE — Centrally<br />
ktceted. Reasonable rent. Inquire R.<br />
Farathlan.W-iltt. . W<br />
PIZZERIA Si —luncheonette fully<br />
equipped. Presently a successful business<br />
wfih furnished apt. 2 blocks from ocean on<br />
Pacific Ave. In Wlldwoad. Owner retiring.<br />
CallS22-a740between2*5p.m s-l»<br />
R. E. For Sale<br />
Coins- _<br />
. Postcards .<br />
"old woven bedspreads<br />
Royal Doutton- Maureen<br />
308-3741<br />
those who are in heed<br />
OT-Uit. " - • • • :<br />
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER—full<br />
«m.y*ar round work. Cell 3ff-7S1S.. s-12<br />
BABYSITTER NEEDED —yeerly<br />
resident in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Homes section.<br />
rourhoute6rmlne.cail39S.22l1. a-12.<br />
> to help _<br />
T has ^. c * r *; c *!j^swiMMINO—Instructions avaaibS, at<br />
' Ma Impala MOM. Heated post, • Water<br />
Safety^ Instructors. Private lessons with<br />
package dealt. Ask for Kathy. or Carol at.<br />
me Impala Motel 3tf-75O0. S-U<br />
TENNIS WESSONS —Somers Point'<br />
Racquet-Cbb. Perfect Indoor condtlons,<br />
alr-condltloned. Pr<strong>of</strong>essional tossrudlon<br />
at al! lavett. Lessons. avaRable day and<br />
night, call far reservations. t27-S**2 or<br />
«7.10St. . •••••. • .-- , M<br />
PART TIME JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES!<br />
(male and female)<br />
•SECURITY POLICE<br />
•AIRCRAFT MECHANIC<br />
•COOKS<br />
•WEAPON LOADERS<br />
•COMMUNICATIONS<br />
•MANY OTHERS<br />
Previous experience desirable<br />
but not essential because we<br />
wn train you.<br />
Many Benefits Including—<br />
-GOOD PAY<br />
-TECHNICAL TRAINING<br />
•COLLEGE CREDITS<br />
•RETIREMENT PAY<br />
-LIFE INSURANCE<br />
and others-plus! •<br />
CALL TODAY<br />
646-2113<br />
READING SPECIALIST"<br />
Study Skills<br />
ruthcgrant.ed.m.-<br />
iSttaiburyave.,<br />
lta-37«t<br />
ocein'city<br />
tf<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
BOOKBINDER—30 year* exp. In |ob<br />
shop and textbook, prod. Foreman or<br />
Bindery man. will relocate to South N.J.<br />
Will take partnership. Write: Branko<br />
Neldanovic, 3310 West 43rd Street.<br />
Cleveland, Ohio 4*iot. Phone (21S)2S1-<br />
i«0» e<br />
OENERAL HOUSEWORK — cleani<br />
cellars and attic*, tree trimming, porch'<br />
painting, any odd lob* email or large. Call'<br />
enytlme3tWHtor3t»-lS1S. If no answer,<br />
please call back. t>i6*<br />
BARTENDER — for hire. College student-<br />
with a lot <strong>of</strong> experience tryhg to get<br />
money to go back to college. If Interested<br />
call3*M023aflarSp.m. tf<br />
Pets<br />
LOVING HOMES — Wanted for adorable<br />
puppies, kitten*, dog* and cat*. Animal<br />
3*94111, eict. 203. Hours from 1 pjn. 7daya<br />
aweek. . . • tf<br />
SLIDE-MOVIE—Process speciel. 20 exp.<br />
sildetend movies SI J».ss exp. sxsf.must<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations, Additions &:<br />
Renovations, Bathroom 6V<br />
Kitchen Formica Work,<br />
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No,<br />
lob too small, 'all work,<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
C* 399-8304<br />
FRANK'S ROOFING<br />
N«w roots and itjaln,guttm,dowii-<br />
sponts. . .'<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
263*1629<br />
HOTTARROOHNG<br />
New ro<strong>of</strong>s, repair*, recoett. Average<br />
f lrtwlth hot tar and flashing<br />
ESSING —Oulck tervlcsv<br />
reesoneble rates, picture*.devetopad to'<br />
eny tbe. Sun Rote Book and Record Shop,<br />
'S40Atbury«v.3fMil0. tf<br />
: ANTIQUES — Cut S. pressed glass, china,<br />
silver, wicker furniture mcl. soles, chairs,<br />
detkt, tablet, ferneries. Curk»lty Snap,<br />
SisShorar&,.SomeraPolnt.t27s and-<br />
tapes, classical, reck, pepularand more at<br />
a minimum01 zopsreemaff list price. 640<br />
Atburyavilff-flfO. . tf<br />
.OLD DOLLS — Bought and sold, antique<br />
dolls, repaired. <strong>The</strong> Old Ooll Shop. 343<br />
• Atbury avFox.-SfMUI.— tf—<br />
FURNITURE STRIPPING —<br />
Reflnbhlrtg. Dead Horse Run Antique*.'<br />
Delivery service avelable. Mays Lan-<br />
dlng-Soma>s Pt. Road. (Rt. S5f). EnglHh<br />
Creek. *77-f 173. - tf<br />
Dial 398-1268<br />
Joseph<br />
DiMeglio<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
Curbs, sidewalks, driveways<br />
ind patios. Commercial<br />
Moors. '<br />
Free estimate* • •<br />
39941102<br />
399-2294<br />
MIN. SCHNAUZBft—puppy, all shots,<br />
docked and crapped, salt and pepper.<br />
femele,carefuUyralsad.e4i4347. Via<br />
DUPLEX INVESTORS —7 each, 14<br />
rentel units, all 3 bedroom*, to be built, 4<br />
dxk front and 3 water view. Package<br />
. price SSS7.000. Available spring 1V7S. For<br />
.dttellt, Hallas Real Estate, Realtors, 34th<br />
St.attheBay,O.C3n4700. tf<br />
FREE —Two story duplex 2S0S Wesley<br />
Ave. Must be moved by November 1. For<br />
Information call 3Vf-03S2or3ff-S07e._e-1f<br />
THREE BEDROOM —heated bungalow<br />
with garage apt. In convenient year round<br />
ntlghborhood. Priced In the 40-s. Franklin<br />
Williams, Realtor. 1310 Bay Ave.. 3ft-<br />
7511. |.19<br />
i'uarept.<br />
Asking taotX). call efter*p.m. 82S4318. tf<br />
NEW LISTING — a one bedroom home in<br />
the low We. Living room and dining area,<br />
one bath, and kitchen. Quiet location, stop<br />
by today .for Inspection. Franklin<br />
Williams. Realtor. 1330 Bay Ave. 3t»- .<br />
~S7ii. s-u~<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT.— settlementetthe<br />
Title Company <strong>of</strong> Jeney, 121 West<br />
Avenue.Oc*en <strong>City</strong>. NJ. Cell 3S8-3400. tf<br />
pletelv remodeled, beautiful new kitchen<br />
and bath, .living room, dining room. 82S0<br />
monthly plus utilities. Woods Agency.<br />
Realtor.iWe*i*yAv*.3f84ao. . 8-19<br />
NEW HEATED DUPLEX —Bay view.<br />
Secondfloor,3bedrooms.2beths,wesher, •<br />
dryer, dishwasher, refrlg.. carpet. 8300<br />
monthly plus electric. Hagtr Real Estate.,<br />
Realtora.4«trtttaraaard»3eMO41. • W<br />
YEARLY RENTAL—large apt., near<br />
O*rd*n*.CalUtMi3*. • tt<br />
ONE BEDROOM —furnished apt..<br />
centrally located, call collect 215-RA1-<br />
t01tvatterop.m. . . . 8J3<br />
NEW SECOND FL. — lg. unf. 2 bedroom<br />
apt., Iv. room, din. room, ig, closets,<br />
storage area, w-w carpet. Includes hot<br />
water, tundeck, no pet*., near shopping<br />
and beach. 3t»S441. 8-12<br />
3 B.R. unfurnished ept., SUJ. 2 B.R. un-<br />
' -burnished apt. 823S. Heat Included, w-w<br />
carpet, close to stores. Lovely porch. No<br />
. pets. Available In <strong>Sep</strong>t. "Cell for ap-<br />
pelntmentafter6p.m.2lS4e»Anoa. 8-23<br />
TWO BEDROOM—second floor fur-<br />
nlshed apt., 55th street-area. Available<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 1st. S110 per month plus<br />
utilities. No pets, island Real Estate,<br />
Realtor*, ssth and Simpson Ave. 3*8-<br />
3 4 1 6 . . - •• - r . .-. ...•<br />
PRIVATE BATH—And private entrance<br />
across from beach. 4124 central Ave. Call<br />
3ff-M*2. • M<br />
SINOLE ROOM—Nicely furnished next<br />
to bath and shower, sundeck, TV cable<br />
across from beach. Elderly female<br />
preferred all year round. Avalabkt Aug.<br />
13. Private home. Meals optional. Can 3ff-<br />
2341. S-12<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
UTH t> CENTRAL — 2 bedroom fur-<br />
nished apt., first floor cable, washer, large<br />
yard SiaS, utilities included. Alto Aug. 27-<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t.3t150.3te.7423. 0-23<br />
WINTER RENTAL —modem, panelled,<br />
SUIIy furnished apartment near Gardens,<br />
SI7»month, utilities and cable TV in-<br />
cnidtd.callanytlme39S.313l>. . tf<br />
ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY APT.—<br />
furnished and including utilities, SIM<br />
monthly. Attractive 3 bedroom apt., it*<br />
baths, furnished and ir»dKd!r>Q_vtlMtl*t._<br />
^ISJlwanthlyroil 3f»-2l44. tt<br />
a ROOM — bungelow,' yard, porci..<br />
parkins, vicinity <strong>of</strong> 12hh fc Bay. Call 3fs-<br />
3J0S. B43<br />
BEACHFRONT —lg. 1 bedroom 1st fl.<br />
duplex: All appliances, fireplace, fur-<br />
ntttied S225 a month plus utilities. Call 39S-<br />
SM0. _tt<br />
1ST HOUSE FROM BEACH —MO St.<br />
Charles, 1, yr. old, modem duplex, 3<br />
bedroom, 2 bath, w-w carpet, dishwasher,<br />
washer, dryer, disposal-central air S2S0<br />
plus utilities. Morrison Realtors 3ff-S211.e.<br />
V • ~<br />
NICE —3 B.R. apt., vicinity 14th a\ <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ave. AvallaUa Oct. 1st. S12S plus. Call 215-<br />
245-V3O5. inspect Saturdays lOtolp.m.B-U<br />
FURNISHED—3 B.R. Apt., 1st floor S125.<br />
PHIS utilities. Call 215-357-7W5 or 140t<br />
Central, Saturdays, 11 to 2 p.m. for In-<br />
tpecllon. . • •..,, .,. a-23<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
:• <strong>The</strong> Saye '•; Lucy - Committee • •<br />
Inc. is Bpoosoring the: 2nd.an-<br />
nual Family Fun Day at Lucy<br />
the Elephant,, Decatur and<br />
.Atlantic aves., Margate,<br />
Sunday, August44. < .v:••.-..•<br />
This day <strong>of</strong>. fun and free<br />
entertainment will begin with a<br />
sand sculpting contest' on the'<br />
beach at Decatur av. from 10<br />
am. to 2 p.m. Registration,Cor,<br />
the contest will begin at 9:30<br />
am. and judging will begin at<br />
12:30-p.m. Entries are open do<br />
six-v divisions, Ove to V eight<br />
years, nine to 12 years, 13 to 16<br />
years, adult group, adult single<br />
and .family group. No group<br />
may be larger than seven<br />
'..people.' ,•.-,-;-.•;';••' ; : ;'. ; -'iV.;''-,'^<br />
. Judges will include Harjc<br />
Soifer, .director, <strong>of</strong> public<br />
relations for the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty; Mrs. Marie GottUeb ai *<br />
Anthony Frudakis, noted'<br />
sculptors. • : '' : ••:.;•":<br />
Prizes will be awarded on<br />
site by 2 'iJlm;,^:-;,,.;. 1 - r.,.. , ,^'.<br />
From 1 to 5 i>.m. members <strong>of</strong>.<br />
the Jersey Cape Region An-<br />
tique Automobile- Club <strong>of</strong><br />
America will., display. thejr<br />
vintage autos on the grounds at<br />
Lucy after, a brief tour through<br />
the city. ••.'•;:.•• •• V1 ;.v?"-:>V;-;'^|:<br />
—From 74o 9p.m. there i<br />
an outdoor band concert by the<br />
Brown Street Chowder Sodety;<br />
who will provide a variety <strong>of</strong>-"<br />
music including dixieland, jazz- 1 '<br />
• and ragtime., ;:;.. "K : ',•;""•• yVffi<br />
In the event <strong>of</strong> inclementl<br />
weather, the band concert wflfc<br />
> beheld in theGranville Avenue;<br />
School, Margate. tDther events*<br />
wiE be cancelled; • iiy<br />
Buy and sell%<br />
:t :^ ] ':<br />
m<br />
•.-•:t;<br />
ii<br />
I<br />
with<br />
SEA ISLE CITY—Modem<br />
ttora* in condo. Central air Si<br />
renrSit0042aOO.Call2s3-6151.<br />
*~S classified ads<br />
l f h - - •-•<br />
0<br />
THREE BEDROOM —lit floor furnlthed<br />
•apt., ssth Street area.'AvallaUa August<br />
22nd. S32S par month plus utilities. No pets.<br />
Island Real Estate, Realtor, 55th and<br />
-Simpson Ave.3ta.3t3S. S-t<br />
THEE BEQROOMS — New ceilings,<br />
walltandwall to wall carpeting. OatheSt. <<br />
snstnontroy.ptusu<br />
>.mm"-»>*!***<br />
CUSTOM BUILT—speaker*. 2 way, s<br />
way. a way. at* suspended. Save up to so<br />
percent, call MMSM. M<br />
POSTALS. CAMPAION ITEMS, OAK *•-<br />
walnut furniture. Nice thhot for the home<br />
oromoivlno- Lost & Pound Antlquas. 1324<br />
A*buryAve.3ffJf34. t-l»<br />
"DOLL HOUSES—<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a MM. Quality<br />
doll housa furniture, hundreds <strong>of</strong> ac-<br />
cessories, curtains, ruga. Please call<br />
Lmweodt27.2S14.Appt.necessary.' -1-2<br />
ANTIQUE OOLLX—lewelry, china,<br />
glats, alrvar. Barbara**.Antiques, *U<br />
AthuryAve.yW-lfW. «<br />
nci» NO r —Tell your friend* about<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Copies <strong>of</strong> our Annual Spring<br />
Edition are a vaueble for only si ai. Col I or<br />
stop In Sentinel-Ledger. 112 tm St., or 39f-<br />
5411. W<br />
ONE LAROE CABANA —Turquoise with<br />
white fringe, excellent condition. Can 3M-<br />
23«4anarSpjn. S-12<br />
GUESTHOUSE<br />
<strong>On</strong> double tot - Wesley ave. near 15th.<br />
Two ground lev.l 2 bdrm.<br />
eptt. Owner't apt. Three triple<br />
room* with .private powder rooms.<br />
Full til* bath, plus 2 rooms * powder,<br />
room on 3rd floor, Off Street Parking<br />
SSS.000<br />
Call St*M71 foreppt • owner TF<br />
RANCH" HOME —near Oerdent. 4<br />
bedrooms, 2V» baths, family room with<br />
fireplace, central 'elr-condltlonlng, on-<br />
furnlthed. S400per month plus utilities. No<br />
phone information. • See Morrison<br />
Realtor*. Sth Street and <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. tf-<br />
YEARLY RENTAL -^Duplexdeluxe, bay<br />
view, tint floor unfurnished. Five houses<br />
from 3fth Street beach, fireplace, garage,<br />
tf Ithwasher, disposal, 2 bedrooms plus den<br />
or 3rd bedroom, no pets. S275 monthly plus<br />
electric. Owner 3fS-l549. . tf<br />
.UNFURNISHED —2nd fl.. 3 bdrm., Wi<br />
hath*, llv. rm., din. nn., 8> kit. garbage<br />
disposal and dishwasher. Fuir length attic<br />
-tor*torage.-AvaltrlmmedlatelyS2fSrmo.—•<br />
weekend* only 398-3JI1- a-l»<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
Public Notice<br />
NOTICE<br />
^Wherewas JIM WlNfENNV anytime<br />
', 4 Prince Edward L*. Media •<br />
• '•pa.»fO43. '.•-'•' • - * .> .<br />
S-f, 2T, P.F. S3.OS ;•' •<br />
SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY<br />
CHANCERY DIVISION • CAPE MAY<br />
COUNTY ,<br />
DOCKET NO. C-J4J-74"<br />
STATE OF NEW JERSEY TOi<br />
EDWIN BISBNHARDT and MRS. ED-<br />
WIN BISBNHARDT, hit wifej OEOROB<br />
W. BISBNHARDT and MRS. OEOROB W.<br />
EISENHARDT. Mt wife; WILLIAM C.<br />
EISENHARDT end SARA JANE DIKON<br />
BISENHARDT. hit wile; KATHBRINB<br />
W. EISBNHARDT. and JOHN DOE, her<br />
husband; MARY W. BISBNHARDT<br />
flAAKpIN VpflO cfUfin ap* HRAK V*V*T# fl%*.<br />
husband: their hurt, o*vls*»a«d<br />
sonal represeataHvat and their or amjSf<br />
nwlrtuTcetsor. in right, title or interest,<br />
fltttO<br />
.•'._J «,<br />
Public Notice<br />
NOTICE TO fUOOERS<br />
, . •( SSUklSLSICITY,NJ.- . v<br />
RECOHST||UCTIONOt> PAStKSUM)<br />
' "Notice It hereby given that seeled I<br />
will be received by Mayor and Ceea><br />
missioners <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sa* Isle <strong>City</strong> tar<br />
the Reeonstrvction <strong>of</strong> park Road la.fa*<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sea isle <strong>City</strong> In the County <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May. <strong>The</strong> malor construction Item*, aeiti<br />
and Bay Front.<br />
ocean aty, N.J. stg-iioo. it74 Boston;<br />
Whaler Montauk.. w.»0 H.P. Johnaon.<br />
rigged for^nhlng.ready to got 1*74 Mark. •:•<br />
, Twain; bow rider, complete canvas. Coast '•<br />
_. - Ouerd oackage. ewallent family boat.::<br />
'—-'--^••'vtm**-^<br />
2O.E. REPRlOERATORS —11 cu. ft.<br />
gold. Used 4 weeks. Not sett-defrosting<br />
*Moea.Cail3fS^»>eor3i»a)f-i343. s- g<br />
^ s-t<br />
OARAOE^aALE—Buraaus. cheats,<br />
lamp*, butcher block, curtains, pictures,<br />
wlieafbarrow and numerous household<br />
itemt.Aug.il.I3aii3.10^.401 itmst. s-t<br />
CANNINO JARS—quarts, brand new<br />
unopanao] boxaa. Encydopadla BrHan-<br />
McaUmodnion.CaUtV««i, •> **<br />
AVAILABLE — week* <strong>of</strong> S-27 and <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
Pebble* throw from beech,.tennlt court*/<br />
Family rentals on large apartment. Llv.<br />
rm., dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms.<br />
Call 399-0785. ' ' . 8-19<br />
2 BEDROOM.APT.—located 1 block<br />
•rom beach, available Aug. 13 to <strong>Sep</strong>t. y<br />
and month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>t. Call 39S-4100 (9-5<br />
weekdays). . . S9<br />
SEA ISLE CITY— MoBern Boerdwiik,<br />
ttrre« In condo. Central air & heat. Seeton<br />
renr!»O0O42S0O. Cell263-4151. . tl<br />
'SUMMER RENTAL — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 2nd fl.''<br />
oarage apt., kit., porch, bdrm., llv. rm. &<br />
bath. Sleeps 4. Close to beach S1S0 wek.<br />
Call 3985593 or 235-1075. 8 16<br />
BEACHFRONT — beach tide <strong>of</strong> Central,<br />
also Asbury locations, 30th 133rd St; area.<br />
. 2,3. *V 4 bedroom apt*. Balance <strong>of</strong> season<br />
and tome 2 week perlodt available. Call<br />
owner3fr-7133or235-39t9. tf<br />
« BEDROOM —3 bath home, one block*<br />
from beach, vicinity. 10th ft. Wesley.<br />
Available weekly S400. Call 399-5473 or 3ft-<br />
3049. : • . . , ' ' tf<br />
EFFICIENCY- APT. — Center' <strong>of</strong> townT<br />
SMOforteason. Call Brady R.E.,398-<br />
5M5. : '•' ••• H<br />
CLEAN —Modern effIcience*'. "i, 2, 3, 4.<br />
bedroom apt*. Available weekly, monthly<br />
ort*atonel.C*U3ft-35O5. tf<br />
SEASON — Ettlcle'ncv, "Sfi- Ac-<br />
commodates 2 persons. 1st f I. bedroom,<br />
bath, living room and kltchtn. Wether and<br />
dryer available. Centrally located 3tf-<br />
4770. . • .«»_.<br />
DELANCEY — Efficiency opts. Beach,<br />
block, sleep* t-4. family type*. S130<br />
weekly. Season rental available. Can 399-<br />
lO3t- . . •••..' W.<br />
MODERN— 2 and 3 bedroom duplex.<br />
Gardens or center <strong>City</strong>. Near beach. *0f-<br />
399-9)75or21S~41t-50M. tt<br />
EFFICIENCY APTS. — Weekly. Ac<br />
commodates family, 2 to 5 persons,<br />
vicinity Sth and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Washer S,<br />
Dryer available. Raasonabla. Call 399.<br />
4770. . • .. . ^ , W<br />
EFFICIENCY APrs.— weekly' or"<br />
monthly. Accommodatas famuy 2 to S<br />
persons. Vlchlty 4th a. <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Washer'<br />
and dryer avasable. Reasonable. Coil it*.<br />
; 4 T I 0 . ., • .••,- • • • • •; ••. • •'.•.• t t<br />
FOR FAMILIES —23 bedroom*. S15O-1S0<br />
perwaek,Cal||ft-l33l or Mi-474-S7ta. -jM<br />
OR YEARLY —Three bedroom, newly<br />
redecorated, new wall to wall carpeting,<br />
unfurnished, no pets. Available im-<br />
mediately. S230' monthly plus utilities.<br />
Security deposit. 1034 Asbury Avenue,<br />
first floor. Call 409-424-57*9. S-12<br />
WINTER RENTAL —1 bedroom 890<br />
montt :y plus utilities. Call 2154.E44041<br />
attar e p.m. or 60414th St., sat., 1-3 p.m.<br />
for Inspection. • tl<br />
FAMILY RENTAL—on attractive 3<br />
bedroom apt- Ideal location, 300 ft. from<br />
beach, near tennis courts, schools, (.<br />
Wuff leboard. Will consider partial or full<br />
winter. Ref. required. Call 399-0785. 8-lt<br />
FURNISHED — apartment*. <strong>On</strong>e 1 bdrm.<br />
and one 2 bdrm. all utilities Included.<br />
Cable. 424 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave., or cell 398-1473.8-19<br />
TWO BEDROOM APT.—on lagoon, 1st<br />
II., near A&P, dishwasher, dltpotel.<br />
washer, dryer, fireplace. Mature couple<br />
preferred-16 W. 16th St. 399-4486. 8-16<br />
FURNISHED - ' . : • • • . • : < ' • • •<br />
You are hereby summoned and required<br />
to serve upon. Klrkman, Mulligan, Bell ft<br />
- Armstrong, Plaintiff t Attorney's, whose<br />
address Is issi Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>, New Jersey,' and Answer to the<br />
Amended Complaint In the Civil Action In<br />
which Edward J. Halter and'Ruth M.<br />
Halter. Ms wife, plaintiffs end Edwin<br />
, Etaenhordt et ux. et al, are defendant!<br />
pending In the Superior' court <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey within W day* after the date <strong>of</strong><br />
publication <strong>of</strong> this Notice, exclutlve<strong>of</strong> said<br />
date. if. you fell to do so, iutfgment by<br />
default will D* rendered against you for<br />
. the relief demanded In the complaint. You<br />
(hall file your Answer and Pro<strong>of</strong> ot Service<br />
in duplicate with the clerk <strong>of</strong> the Superior<br />
Court, State House Annex, Trenton New<br />
Jersey, OMlS. In accordance with the rules<br />
governing the Courts.<br />
mis aciion has been Instituted.tor the<br />
purpose bf quieting the title <strong>of</strong> said Ed-<br />
ward J. Helser and Ruth M. Heiser. his<br />
wife, to certain lands and to clear up all<br />
doubts and disputes concerning the same-<br />
Such lands are described es follows:<br />
TRACTONE<br />
ALL-THE following lot or parcel <strong>of</strong> land<br />
situate In the Township <strong>of</strong> Dennis. County<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May and State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey on<br />
the South side bf the County Road leading .<br />
from South Dennis to South Seavllle. •<br />
BEOINNINO In the center line <strong>of</strong> said<br />
road at the Northwest corner <strong>of</strong> land<br />
conveyed this deyby the above named<br />
William elsenhardt to William C. and<br />
. Sarah Elsenhardt and extending thence by<br />
magnetic courses <strong>of</strong> if Jit (II North<br />
seventy-five degrees end fifteen minutes<br />
West, along the center line <strong>of</strong> said County •<br />
Road, on* hundred, forty on. and fifteen<br />
hundredth* feet; (l) South fourteen<br />
. degrees and forty five minutes West, three<br />
hundred thirty nine and ninety four<br />
hundredth* feet to the South Boundary line<br />
. <strong>of</strong> the tract <strong>of</strong> which this I* a parti (l><br />
along uni. South seventh four degrees<br />
end seventeen minutes East, one hundred<br />
forty one and eighteen hundradths feet to e<br />
corner <strong>of</strong> said William C. and Sarah<br />
• Elsenherdt's lot above' mentioned! («!<br />
along same. North fourteen degrees and<br />
forty .five minutes East, thre* hundred<br />
fjgrty two end thirty three hundredth* teat<br />
to the beginning.'<br />
CONTAINING 1.0* acres, exclutlve'<strong>of</strong> the<br />
highway. -<br />
TRACT TWO<br />
ALL that tract or parcel <strong>of</strong>, land and<br />
premises, situate, lying and being In the<br />
Township <strong>of</strong> Dennis. In the County <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May and State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, more<br />
particularly described as follows:<br />
BEOINNINO'In th* center line ot the<br />
• County Road leading from South Dennis to<br />
South Seavllle at the Northwest corner ot<br />
the other lends <strong>of</strong> the granites herein end<br />
extending thence by magnetic mtrldan <strong>of</strong><br />
I»M;.(1) North 7S degree* .15 minutes'<br />
West, along the center line <strong>of</strong> said rout<br />
117.0] feet to a corner <strong>of</strong> e lot conveyed this<br />
day by th* grantor herein to Herman and<br />
Helen Wendti (»> South 14 degree* .as<br />
minutes West, along their Una Ml. 11 feet<br />
to their corner In the South boundary Una<br />
ot the tract <strong>of</strong> which this Is a part; (])<br />
along same. South 14 degrees U minutes<br />
Bast. M4.S feet to a stene corner <strong>of</strong><br />
Orentees other lands; (41 along same,<br />
North 3 degrees 4Jmlnutts Best, «1.1 feet<br />
to the beginning.<br />
CONTAININO l.JSl acre* exclusive <strong>of</strong><br />
highway. .. •<br />
You are made defendants beceuse you<br />
have or may have an Interest, lien, or<br />
encumberance upon the property In<br />
question. '<br />
DATED: July U. Itn W. Lewi* Bambrick<br />
" . ' Clerkolthe<br />
Superior Court<br />
8-1JT. p.t. SeXSS - . • . -<br />
_ ot laid Commissioner <strong>of</strong> Tran-<br />
sportation. Trenton, N.J. and the Bereetf<br />
ot Local state Aid programs District<br />
Office located et Route 47, Delsea Drtvej<br />
Malaga. New Jersey and may b* fcV<br />
tpected by • prospective bidders dvrlnti<br />
business hour*. Bidders will be furnished<br />
with a copy <strong>of</strong> the specifications and blaa<br />
print* <strong>of</strong> th* drawings by the Engineer on<br />
proper notice and payments ot eottt af<br />
preparation. Bids mutt be made OH;<br />
standard proposal formt In the man-. 1<br />
tier designated therein and required-<br />
by the specifications, mutt be tnclottd In<br />
sealed envelope*, bearing the name aott<br />
address <strong>of</strong> bidder and name <strong>of</strong> the road oii<br />
outside addressed to Mayor and Convi<br />
mlssloners, aty ot See 1st* aty and must<br />
be accompanied by e Non-Collusion af-<br />
fidavit and a certified check for not lets,'<br />
thin ten (10) percent <strong>of</strong> the amount bM,<br />
provided said check need not be moremai»<br />
SM,000.M nor shall not be lets than 8308.80<br />
and be delivered et the piece on or before<br />
the hour named above. <strong>The</strong>- standard<br />
proposal form and the Non-Collusion<br />
Affidavit are attached to the *«pr<br />
plamentary specifications, copies <strong>of</strong> which<br />
will be furnished on application to<br />
engineer."<br />
"During the performance'ot this con-<br />
1 tract, the contractor agrees as follows:<br />
a. <strong>The</strong> contractor or subcontractor,<br />
where eppllcafilav_will not discriminate<br />
against any employee or applicant<br />
•:h<br />
? 1<br />
14<br />
employment beceuse <strong>of</strong> age. raxe. creed/<br />
color, national-origin, ancestry, marital<br />
status or sex. <strong>The</strong> contractor will take<br />
. affirmative action to ensure that such<br />
applicants are recruited and employed,<br />
and that employee* are treated during<br />
employment, without regard to their age,'<br />
race, creed, color, national origin, an-!<br />
entry, marital status or sex. Such action-<br />
shall include, but not be limited to the 1<br />
following: employment, upgrading,'<br />
' demotion, or transfer; recruitment or,<br />
recruitment advertising; lay<strong>of</strong>f or ter-i<br />
mlnatioh; rates bf pay or other form* <strong>of</strong>*<br />
compensation; and selection for training.*<br />
including apprenticeship. <strong>The</strong> contractor*<br />
agrees to post in conspicuous place*..<br />
• available to employee* and applicants for.<br />
employment, notice* to .bo provided by'<br />
the contracting.<strong>of</strong>ficer letting forth the*<br />
provisions ot this nondiscrlmlnetlon^<br />
clause; • .<br />
b. <strong>The</strong> contractor or subcontractor,,<br />
wh*r* applicable will. In all solicitations<br />
or advertisements for employees placed<br />
by or on behalf <strong>of</strong> the contractor, state that.<br />
all- qualified applicants will receive'<br />
consideration for employment without<br />
regard to age, race, creed, color, national'<br />
origin, ancestry, marital status or sax; *<br />
c.. <strong>The</strong> contractor or subcontractor. •<br />
where applicable, will send to each labor -<br />
union or representative <strong>of</strong> workers with!<br />
which he has a collective bargaining,<br />
agreement or other contract or un..<br />
demanding, a notice to be provided by the •<br />
agency contracting <strong>of</strong>ficer, advising the *<br />
labor union or'workert' representative <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the contractor's commitments under this*<br />
act and shall post copies ot the notice in><br />
conspicuous placet available to employees •<br />
and applicants for employment. .'<br />
d. chapter 3) <strong>of</strong> the Public Laws ot 1*77 :<br />
provide* that no corporation or part-,<br />
nershlp then be awarded any State.<br />
County, Municipal or School district'<br />
contract for th* performance ot eny work *<br />
or the furnishing ot any materials or.?<br />
supplies, unless prior to th* receipt ot th*.<br />
bid or accompanying the Md <strong>of</strong> said *<br />
corporation or partnership, there I* sub-'<br />
rnltted a statement. <strong>The</strong> statement shall<br />
set forth the name* and address** <strong>of</strong> all:;<br />
stockholders In the corporation oc' part-1<br />
nershlp who own ten percent or more <strong>of</strong> Its ><br />
stock <strong>of</strong> any class, or <strong>of</strong> all Individual'*<br />
partners in the partnership who own a tan, J ;<br />
percent or greater Interest therein." .,»<br />
. "By Order ol Mayor end Commission****<br />
<strong>of</strong> th* <strong>City</strong> ot Sea 1*1* aty." . *<br />
l-><br />
sle <strong>City</strong>. .<br />
Margaret B. Mamie<br />
• cuf<br />
8,9. 2T. p.f. t77.00<br />
: tv<br />
M
II<br />
I! f<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
i Music Pier<br />
concert programs<br />
John Harrington, Musical Director "<br />
Frank Ryggieri, Manager<br />
Tom Perkins, Baritone<br />
. . . . TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 ;<br />
Flower Drum Song ...!...!... » Rodgers<br />
Flower Song .".:.. f. .Bizet<br />
• franco Spoto • ' •<br />
Over <strong>The</strong> Waves ,.....; .".' .. .Rosas<br />
Summertime......;..... .Gershwin<br />
' - ' • Martha Thigpen<br />
to up agam with the an- announced $1.4i million grant one Public Works Act funding.<br />
nouncemment<br />
yesterday by VS. MWS cut back to 1350,000. <strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong> restoration <strong>of</strong> f-.ris, he<br />
Repl : William WUliam J J. Hughes Hghes (D- remstatemeot brings the total said, "culminates a week <strong>of</strong><br />
a»d) that.. *450,ooo has. been' allocation up to fl million. difficult and sensitive<br />
reinstated to' this resort's "I had a lot <strong>of</strong> faith that BUI negotiations."<br />
PubUc Works Act grant. Vtu&ua could do some thing for While a full restoration <strong>of</strong><br />
Hughes sa}d the Economic^ • UB, said Community Center funds "is unrealistic, given the<br />
DeveTopment: Admmistration, Association President Richard limitation <strong>of</strong> the f 1 million,"<br />
-the federal agency responsible Kabat, "and he did." Hughes said, "the partial<br />
for divvying up the Public<br />
Works fundsVuifused a total <strong>of</strong><br />
$2 mflUon into the Second<br />
Congressional District to help-<br />
hi a feallocatibn <strong>of</strong> fii<br />
i<br />
1 "In many cases the July IS<br />
reallocation left communities'<br />
Ugh and dry," Hughes said at<br />
an 11 a.m. Atlantic <strong>City</strong> news<br />
conference "<strong>The</strong>y spent a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
money' for planning and ar-<br />
Wednesday provided an<br />
experience to try the patience<br />
. <strong>of</strong> the most stoic vacationer as<br />
TfflMt<br />
storms<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers busy chasing down<br />
broken power and cable<br />
television lines.<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re were also some<br />
restoration will meet pressing<br />
needs."<br />
He said the restoration <strong>of</strong><br />
f>mri« fulfilled his plwlgf to get<br />
me funds back.<br />
Kabat said his Association<br />
dUnti<br />
more than<br />
$12 mi uon from the original<br />
grant <strong>of</strong> 11.44 million, so the<br />
sum .<strong>of</strong> $1 million '.is<br />
practically fun reaoratton."<br />
Construction <strong>of</strong> the 60,000-<br />
rain before we lost power and •<br />
there was quite a bit more after<br />
that,", the spokesman said.<br />
aquare-foot commimUy center,<br />
which win to Ideated between'<br />
17th and 18th sts. and Haven<br />
and Simpson avs., wiU come to<br />
about $34 million, inchnlng<br />
architectural, and planning<br />
fees.';.: - ^ -,•'. ;-)~ :.,:; ..tig<br />
bancBed about 69,000 4/bamfallal<br />
M liMMwItLilt MIMJat* --*' "* ' '<br />
Coils number on oour : tabbed wuivu iivwco g '<br />
this island was fitntrk first by<br />
reports* <strong>of</strong> an' impending tornado<br />
and then by two moderate<br />
broken .windows and minor Meanwhile, an indication <strong>of</strong><br />
68th annual parade<br />
to severe thunderstorms.<br />
flooding," Longo said.<br />
concern . the<br />
avfl Defense Director Jack Weather service <strong>of</strong>fiH^iff said<br />
Jernee said the tornado waswinds<br />
were docked at 48 miles<br />
never <strong>of</strong>ficially -sighted, but an hour before lightning<br />
.radar jnlips at Pomona's - knocked out their power and<br />
National' Weather Service radar scope.<br />
station picked up the twister 10 "We registered 1.66 inches <strong>of</strong><br />
miles west <strong>of</strong> Port Norris<br />
shortly after 9a jn. and put it on<br />
a possible patb-towards <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty; and vfcinity.<br />
by Catherine M. Bowen Bamberger who founded the Pair <strong>of</strong> Kings" and were in d bathtub using the idea "I touched base with the<br />
Baby Parade, <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the reclining-feet to feet in a double, "3,00OMlk»ForANiceBath". Mayor and Chief <strong>of</strong> Police,"<br />
•presentation. Winner <strong>of</strong> this, length stroller, decorated with a v Other winners wererj: .<br />
said, "and set up stand-<br />
award was one and one-half giant. King <strong>of</strong> Hearts playing, DivisionA • f.*t% v*^|«<br />
l t l " "<br />
year old Caitlin Rose, daughter card' and several regulation Section 1. First prize went to<br />
:<br />
Of Dr. „ andMrs. T. Keith Rose, <strong>of</strong> sized kings. v ..; one-year(:tbree-month o(d Sun-<br />
<<br />
Hurricane-Bcfle last August ft<br />
Oq a nonnal day, the <strong>of</strong>Bce<br />
* ' nandles about 109,000 calls<br />
storm raised d showed up at the<br />
ue Dur pciq<br />
Bell Telephone Company Whfle the possibility*<br />
switching station at 12th at. and thunderstorms was predicted<br />
Wesley av. „. fur, last night, weather, seryke<br />
A spokesman there said that<br />
today should be<br />
during the tornado warning partly sunny'with only a JO<br />
period in the morning his <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
tf nance <strong>of</strong>'ram.' .• ^ j •• -<br />
Youth molester<br />
'Police have identified a 38- Since a<br />
said that by 10:30a jn. the year-old Canadian man as the <strong>of</strong> the<br />
molester . •<br />
• llfwdith pemn who allegedly •exuaUy indicated be could bi prone to<br />
Top prize was the Founder's<br />
Award which is presented to an<br />
entry showing the most personality<br />
at the reviewing stand.<br />
Henry Bamberger, son <strong>of</strong> Leo<br />
Rocky road<br />
This partlcolar Rocky, one <strong>of</strong> eight similar entries in the babv<br />
parade, was so down and out even before the festivities started that<br />
photographer Curt Smith was unable to get his name. Better luck<br />
next year. Rocky.<br />
a la carte<br />
by Catherine M. Bowen<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual Baby Parade<br />
always Is a pleasure not only to<br />
watch but to pick up a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
interesting tid bits.<br />
First <strong>of</strong> all, it was great<br />
seeing Mrs. Hanscom, who<br />
serves as co-chairman along<br />
with her husband, looking' so<br />
good. Last summer she had<br />
been quite ill and it was great to<br />
see her smiling face lighting up<br />
the reviewing stand.<br />
Speaking <strong>of</strong> the Hanscoins, it<br />
is time to do the-annual tip<strong>of</strong><br />
the topper to' them for a job<br />
very well done- Each year it<br />
comes <strong>of</strong>f with flying colors.<br />
For a while. Wednesday the<br />
weather didn't look • too<br />
. promising but Thursday proved<br />
to be- typical Baby Parade<br />
weather. Of course. Mayor B.<br />
Thomas Waldman is known to<br />
brag that it never rains on his<br />
parades. This year's Baby<br />
-Parade was another pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
that.<br />
<strong>The</strong> event was very well<br />
covered as it usually is.<br />
Philadelphia television<br />
channels 10 and 6 sent crews<br />
down' to cover the event and<br />
Bart Feroe from Cable Channel<br />
2 covered it for the local viewers.<br />
Quite a few photographers<br />
were seen including several<br />
from the Philadelphia<br />
papers aa well as papers bom<br />
this area. <strong>The</strong>re ewuvas a free<br />
lance photographer complete<br />
(continued on paged)<br />
iiwat nf nhvirif^ihawm --'':": : J pr<strong>of</strong>ile threat <strong>of</strong> physical<br />
> '••••%<br />
Byllftum: one<br />
during a tpuHMy period front<br />
)jiaktngqiMteapicturoinalong daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong>resa Ann Phil • She was entered crossed over the island causing July 13 to 16.<br />
"We're virtually certain he's<br />
' " lace, frock: with a matching - McGregor, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, who as "Our"Little Sunshine". This little more than heavy rains Charged with a variety <strong>of</strong> our man," Longa said.<br />
•ap. »n& jcap^ui was born June 20 making her little blondie was all set up in a and a lot <strong>of</strong> noise. But, it was charges in his native St. Police here tracked Passeau<br />
<strong>of</strong> the judges as shejust<br />
seven weeks old. Her entry gold and orange stroller,<br />
Longo<br />
merely a prelude to a grand-<br />
g reports p<br />
Catherine, <strong>On</strong>tario, home, Jon down with the aid <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
headed for the Queen and her theme-was-i'MissHop Along decorated with large flowers. daddy-<strong>of</strong> astormthat hit<br />
currently, tl being preared prepared for<br />
R Paaseau, 38, plead guilty to Jersey State Police through a<br />
court giving a big smile to one <strong>1977</strong>".<br />
Second prize went to 'seven- shortly after 9 p.m.<br />
' Grand Jury indictments ' and<br />
11 criminal counts • including license number supplied by a<br />
and all along the way. /,.' Another special award is month-old Lauren Michele<br />
subsequent extradiction, a<br />
Fire, <strong>of</strong>ficials reported that debauching the morals <strong>of</strong> a Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> woman who said<br />
. Another .special award was given' the entry traveling the Plasket, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Susan J,<br />
process that reportedly could<br />
within a 13-minute period minor, contributing to theher<br />
younger brother had been<br />
for the most outstanding twins. greatest distance in North Plasket <strong>of</strong> Merchantville. Her<br />
.take'years. '<br />
between 9:30 and 9:43 p.m. delinquency <strong>of</strong> a minor, approached by a man fitting the<br />
Winning this were three month- America. Whining this was 11- carriage was decorated like a department firefighters lewdness, indecency and description <strong>of</strong> the assailant <strong>of</strong><br />
old Michael and Matthew Mc- month-old Elizabeth Anne fire engine with a small ladder, responded to six lightning- robbery. - last week and was<br />
Veigh, sons <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Gimbel, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. andAmerican<br />
flags and bearing the' ltd<br />
p<br />
the other younger boys.<br />
l<br />
William McVeigh, <strong>of</strong> Jiingston. -Mrs. John H.Gimbel, <strong>of</strong> Foster inscription. "In honor <strong>of</strong> tbose- related alarms. confined to a mental institution <strong>On</strong>tario-police, who had been<br />
<strong>The</strong>y were entered as "Mama's<br />
—While none <strong>of</strong> the fires were for the criminally insane, investigating Passeau for the<br />
<strong>City</strong>, Calif. She was riding along<br />
(continued on page 13) categorized as serious, a blaze — Police Chief -.-- Dominick . .-. Longo . fjann^typ crimes, said the. St.<br />
fat 'a a third-floor bedroom at 34 said one victim <strong>of</strong>,sexual abuse Catherine man was out <strong>of</strong> his<br />
Corinthian av. caused some here positively identified native country during the<br />
concern and a short evacuation'. Passeau as his alleged period the sexual assaults<br />
Also, a bolt <strong>of</strong> lightning hit a .assailant. Other victims had occurred here.<br />
chimney at 701 Plymouth pi. at left town and were unavailable Passeau allegedly lured his -<br />
9:43 p.m. and caused a surge <strong>of</strong> for the identification process, victims to vacant buildings or<br />
power along electric lines along he said.<br />
lots with an <strong>of</strong>fer to pay them<br />
that short street setting <strong>of</strong>f at Police also believe that for help in moving boxes or<br />
least one more small fire andPasseau<br />
is responsible for furniture.<br />
damaging some appliances, similar crimes that occurred After he had the 13 to 15-year-<br />
fire <strong>of</strong>ficials said.<br />
earlier in Avalon, Cape Hay old boys out <strong>of</strong> sight, Passeau<br />
Police Chief Domlnick Longo and the Burlington County town allegedly forced them to per-<br />
said the evening storm kept his <strong>of</strong> Red Lion.<br />
form deviant sexual acts under<br />
Weather<br />
: • /•;•'<br />
Cape May County Prosecutor<br />
Donald R. Charles, Jr., said<br />
that extradiction would depend<br />
heavily—on—the—terms—<strong>of</strong>-<br />
Passeau's ***n | Tii fir> i* n iw | i to the<br />
mental institution. .<br />
Although Canada is a<br />
signatory nation to an international<br />
extradiction<br />
agreement, Charles said the<br />
process "is not an automatic<br />
one." .<br />
He said, however, that if the<br />
Grand Jury indicts Passeau on<br />
the evidence supplied by local •<br />
police, his <strong>of</strong>fice would pursue<br />
the Canadian man's ' extradiction<br />
"to the fullest" -<br />
iani<br />
Partly sunny, warm and<br />
humid today with a chance .<br />
<strong>of</strong> late afternoon or<br />
evening thunderahowers.<br />
<strong>The</strong> outlook.for Saturday<br />
through Monday calls for<br />
variable cloudiness and a<br />
chance <strong>of</strong>*, showers or<br />
thundershowers each day.<br />
Daytime highs In the low to<br />
mid-80's and nighttime<br />
lows In the mld-40's. V.8.<br />
WEATHER SERVICE.<br />
Tides<br />
.tTHSTRKBTDNAWBRIDOE<br />
NOTICE—IMtfuct V, ho«r for bucll.',<br />
ADD - HOUR FOR BMttty'i Point<br />
Brldo*.<br />
—> First Quarter X—Pall Moon<br />
—NNtwMoon (—L*»t Quarter<br />
: '.' AOOUJT, IOT<br />
High w» , ' Hloh Low<br />
11 .. Ii» tin<br />
II .. (til liM<br />
14-Nlil* Zt«t<br />
IS .. tit* 3t»<br />
7iH 1iM<br />
••IT' llM<br />
tiM XiSI<br />
*tM BiM<br />
Officials study<br />
Qty <strong>of</strong>ficials' met behind<br />
closed doors at <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Thursday afternoon to decide<br />
whether to <strong>of</strong>fer a beachfront<br />
developer a price in the area <strong>of</strong><br />
1300,000 for his land at Brighton<br />
pi. and the boardwalk.<br />
A citizens' committee on<br />
beach acquisition has<br />
recommended that the <strong>City</strong><br />
purchase the land that also<br />
borders on 5th st. and has been<br />
used for yean as a public<br />
bathing beach. <strong>The</strong> developer,<br />
CasweB F. Holloway, is ready<br />
to build a 24-unit townhouse<br />
complex on the site if the <strong>City</strong><br />
fails to purchase it. Holloway's<br />
right to develop the-property<br />
has been upheld by a State<br />
Appellate court.<br />
<strong>The</strong> property is assessed in<br />
the <strong>City</strong>'s tax <strong>of</strong>fice at $296,060,<br />
and in negotiations for other<br />
beachfront properties recently<br />
the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners in-<br />
dicated they would not pay in <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> has already made'<br />
excess <strong>of</strong> the assessed value. application for these funds and<br />
' In two <strong>of</strong> the most recent <strong>of</strong>ficials say they are optimistic<br />
property settlements the the. State win make. them .<br />
owners wanted more than the available.<br />
assessed value and the dif- If the Green Acre funds are<br />
ference between that figure andused<br />
the <strong>City</strong>'s remaining<br />
what the owners wanted was $150,000 payment will come-<br />
made up by contributions from from a $1.2 million bond or-<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay dinance passed earlier this;<br />
Preservation Association. year for beach acquisition and.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> Commissioners are boardwalk rehabilitation<br />
in general agreement that the among other smaller projects.<br />
Holloway property is valuable Mrs. Gertrude. James,' '<br />
bathing beach that, if president <strong>of</strong> the Beach and Bay<br />
developed, would leave that Preservation Association, said "<br />
north-central section <strong>of</strong> the. <strong>City</strong> she feels the availability <strong>of</strong><br />
without any. real usable beach Green Acres funds shouldn't<br />
for recreational.purposes. . make any- difference hi the'<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is one reservation in purchase <strong>of</strong> the Holloway<br />
the acquisition committee's property. She said Holloway<br />
recommendation to purchase told the commissioners that he'<br />
the land. <strong>The</strong>y asked that the would enter into a long-term .<br />
sale be contingent upon the <strong>City</strong> contract whereby the <strong>City</strong> could<br />
getting matching State Green ' pay for the property over a 10 to<br />
. Acres funds for the purchase. 20 year period.<br />
S. Jersey lifeguard races here<br />
<strong>The</strong> defending champion<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol will<br />
once again host the South<br />
Jersey Beach Patrol championships<br />
this Sunday evening,<br />
August 14, at 6 p.m. along the<br />
beachfront between 18tb and<br />
20th sts.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> has lost only two<br />
South Jersey championships<br />
and tied two with Atlantic Ctty<br />
...JL<br />
in the past 15 years.' Beach Representing <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this Tom Jackson will carry the<br />
Patrol Captain George T. year in the doubles rowing local patrol's hopes hi the';<br />
Lafferty said 12 beach patrols event will be Dave Lill, a' singles rowing event. He<br />
will compete in the" annual Bloomsburg (Pa.) college replaces his brother Marty who<br />
event, which is considered the graduate and Tom Stephanik. WOT the singles rowing races in:<br />
contest that each year selects who is a senior at Marietta the South Jerseys anf Margate -<br />
the best beach patrol. <strong>On</strong>ly College hi Ohio. Stephanik won Memorials last summer. Both<br />
Cape May <strong>City</strong>, <strong>of</strong> all the major the Margate Memorial rowing Jackson brothers, attend'<br />
patrols from Brigantme to the race hut summer and the Temple University. -<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the Cape, foiled to enter 1976 around Absecon Island<br />
..the.competition.<br />
row. . .<br />
(continued on page 13)<br />
d<br />
1<br />
mSi
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
Edna E. Cbeny<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 lord<br />
Obituaries DOT hearing set on bridge<br />
pairs<br />
Huge Selection—:<br />
00<br />
Plaids, Checks, Patterns.<br />
ENTIRE STOCK<br />
Variety <strong>of</strong> Fabrics.<br />
JEANS & CORDUROYS<br />
byLEVI<br />
i • _ ., . • • • •<br />
H.D. LEE and HIS.<br />
ALL ONE PRICE<br />
50<br />
PRE-WASH & REGULAR CLOTHS<br />
STRAIGHT LEGS • BELL BOTTOMS<br />
Regularly Priced> 15.00 to $ 23.00<br />
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS<br />
TO CHOOSE FROM!<br />
Regularly Priced '<br />
~1 up to $ 15.00 " "<br />
NOW ONE LbW PRICE<br />
Good Assortment <strong>of</strong> Fabrics<br />
including Knits . ..<br />
Entire Stock<br />
MEN'S<br />
ONE LOW PRICE<br />
in Solid Colors & Prints<br />
yblues^^o.ul<br />
t<br />
;/,-•••>•,-,;<br />
• .•* •<br />
3<br />
• .:t<br />
H<br />
•a<br />
••.HJ<br />
•;•*,<br />
•M h*:i<br />
'# ;-^M<br />
-<br />
«rs-<br />
: J<br />
... •. Reg. '42.00 to '32.00<br />
Also .... a Selection o/Keds (SrKeddettes<br />
*9.00U><br />
ffiot all sizes in all styles)<br />
First Floor [398-44111 Shoe Dept. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Open Fri. and Sat. to 9 P.M.<br />
SPORTSWEAR<br />
for<br />
CHILDREN<br />
REDUCED<br />
25%<br />
— OFF ORIGINAL MARKED PRICES —<br />
TOPS-SHORTS<br />
SKIRTS - SLACKS<br />
Girls'4-6x and 7 to 14<br />
Boys' 4 to 7<br />
Dept.<br />
DEP proprities<br />
Get the bugs out!<br />
If sod webworms,<br />
- chlnchbugs, wJt.ite<br />
grubs or the like-are<br />
attacking your lawn,<br />
spread Sc<strong>of</strong>fs LAWN<br />
INSECT CONTROL. It<br />
takes care <strong>of</strong> these and<br />
other lawn spoilers<br />
easily and surely. * »<br />
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Do-it-yourself<br />
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A ready-to-use<br />
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A stream to get into cracks,<br />
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A highly effective liquid spray.<br />
Combines quick kill with long<br />
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Also available in an 18-ounce<br />
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SPECTRACIDE* — theall-<br />
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LAWN & GARDEN DEPT.<br />
West Avenue at 8th Street<br />
In the good old summertime<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Jersey State available for an informal' cerning this project may be<br />
Dr. Hartman retired from daughters, Eileen Swiech,<br />
the active faculty at Villanova Margaget Kelly and Maureen<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> Ursinus <strong>of</strong> New York State; 10 grand-<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation review and individual obtain from Eugene Cornwdfy<br />
and was given the rank <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Edna. E. Cherry,-Of<br />
Hussey; three sons, Joseph,<br />
College, he' .was a . former children and two great grand-<br />
will hold a public meeting on discussion <strong>of</strong> issues relating to Area Coordinator, Office <strong>of</strong><br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor emeritus last year<br />
Glenside, Pa., and this city,<br />
Harold,. Jr., and Edward; six<br />
teacher in Jhe Perkiomen children.<br />
Tuesday, August 23, concerning the project. „<br />
Community Involvement, at<br />
after working at the university<br />
' died Sunday; August 7 in<br />
.grandchildren and a sister,<br />
Valley and Wissahickon school<br />
the proposed construction <strong>of</strong> a.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
Further- information con- (609) 292-6802.<br />
for 40 years, 20 years as<br />
Abington ' (Pa.) , Memoriaf<br />
Julia, <strong>of</strong> Lancaster, Pa.<br />
districts in Montgomery<br />
' new bridge over Middle<br />
(Thursday) in Baltimore, Md.<br />
E. W. Garretsbn, president <strong>of</strong><br />
' chairman <strong>of</strong> the history and<br />
Hospital. '"'. .<br />
. A Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial<br />
-County. ' . . . . *<br />
Thor<strong>of</strong>areon the <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive<br />
reduce this priority to 43rd<br />
Local arrangements were by<br />
the Cape May County Chamber<br />
political science department.<br />
. Surviving are her husband,<br />
was <strong>of</strong>fered at St. Thomas <strong>of</strong><br />
Surviving are; his mother,<br />
between Strathmere and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
the Godfrey Funeral Home. •<br />
In May, 1976, Dr. Hartman<br />
James L. Cherry.; two children,<br />
Villanova Chapel on August 10.<br />
Hilda Spooner Duffield, and a<br />
CKy. •' v<br />
NEW ARRIVAL .<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce, on behalf <strong>of</strong> the<br />
place is intolerable to. us. '.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mulford, Leonard W. IV. Mrs. Mulford is 560-member group, issued a "It was over 10 years ago that,<br />
and his wife, the former Eileen<br />
Dorothy L. ' McLatchy, • <strong>of</strong><br />
Burial was'on Thursday at the.<br />
sister, Lois: .<br />
-<strong>The</strong> meeting is-set for 7:30 III,, <strong>of</strong> Estell Manor, are the former Virginia Cox,* protest; to the proposed 'the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
. Donnelly, were formally af-<br />
Glenside, and James L, Cherry,<br />
St. Denis Cemetery, Haver- Services were held Wed-<br />
p.m. in <strong>City</strong> Commission<br />
T.<br />
receiving congratulations on daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.. ; reduction <strong>of</strong> changes in the<br />
•mandated - that Cape . May<br />
filiated into the Order <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Jr., <strong>of</strong> Newtown Square, Pa:,<br />
town, Pa. . • . . . nesday, in- Norristown. <strong>The</strong><br />
chambers in <strong>City</strong> Hall here. the birth <strong>of</strong> their first child, a Charles Cox, <strong>of</strong> 1508 Bay av. * CountylB funding priority for<br />
County resorts and<br />
Augustine at Villanova, a rare<br />
.family requests contributions<br />
<strong>The</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong> the meeting is boy, August 9 in the Atlantic She was Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 1971.<br />
municipalities upgrade and<br />
.Federal and State Water<br />
' both summer residents here; honor for laymen. ,<br />
. be sent to .the Conrad E. duf- SEA ISLE CITY — Abbie T.<br />
to discuss,the proposed con- <strong>City</strong> Medical • Center. He •Mr. Mulford is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
improve their collection<br />
Pollution Control' Program.<br />
nine grandchildren, a sister and In May <strong>of</strong> this, year; Dr..<br />
field ' Memorial Scholarship<br />
three "brothers. , •<br />
ConrarfE. Outfield \-:<br />
Kaufmann,- 96, .formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
struction under consideration weighed five pounds, four and Mrs. L. W. Mulford, II, <strong>of</strong><br />
treatment and discharge <strong>of</strong><br />
'-• In a letter addressed to Jeff<br />
Hartman received the honorary<br />
Fund,' c-o Ursinus' College, Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and Seaville, died<br />
' by the Department. Comments<br />
Funeral arrangements are by degree <strong>of</strong> Doctor <strong>of</strong> Social<br />
Cbllegeville, Pa. 19426.<br />
the John R. Freed Funeral<br />
Conrad E. Duffield, .<strong>of</strong><br />
Tuesday at the .Wesley<br />
and recommendations will be<br />
ounces and'has been named Woodstown. .••'-•<br />
sewerage and effluent. Several<br />
' ZeUksOT, acting director <strong>of</strong> the building moritoriums have<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Water Resources,<br />
Science from Villanova in<br />
Home in Glenside. Interment is<br />
Norristown, Pa., and this dty,<br />
Methodist Home in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
received' from local <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
been'inflicted on'some <strong>of</strong> pur<br />
-'Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
- recognition <strong>of</strong> his more than 40<br />
at Whitemarsh Memorial Park,"<br />
died suddenly Saturday, August<br />
She was. a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
. and the public on this project as<br />
towns, to force their action. Jt<br />
Protection, Garretson wrote:<br />
years' service to the school.<br />
Prospectville, Pa.<br />
6 in Shore Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth E. Thurlow DAR, Lafayette Chapter, <strong>of</strong><br />
weir as any alternatives<br />
was the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
"Cape May County had a<br />
He received his bachelor, <strong>of</strong> He was 35. .<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, and for 25 years a<br />
proposed for consideration. .<br />
who demanded regionalized<br />
priority number <strong>of</strong> "2", in 1074, plans, under A county wide or<br />
arts degree in 1930 from the ' Mr. Duffield was part owner Elizabeth E. Thurlow died member <strong>of</strong> the Cape May This is the first <strong>of</strong> several<br />
Prlnltd»im Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
and over the past three years regionalized authority and it<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Notre Dame. He<br />
Df. Harold F. Hartman<br />
<strong>of</strong> a chain <strong>of</strong> restaurants and Sunday, August 7 at the home <strong>of</strong> County Patriot Chapter. ' informal meetings which are<br />
that priority has been reduced<br />
earned his master's in 1931 at stores here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in- her son, 64 Arkansas av. She Surviving are a son, Harry designed to receive early and<br />
By <strong>The</strong> .<br />
was the State who had to ap-<br />
to 20th place, then 29th and now prove all plans and dftig<br />
Cornell University and his" cluding Compton's, Fisher- was 81. • : • . T., <strong>of</strong> Haddonfield; three continuing' input from the<br />
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<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. currently 34th place. <strong>The</strong>.<br />
t,..#<br />
111 tm Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.M1M . £$3?<br />
State's current proposal to.<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor emeritus <strong>of</strong> political began teaching at Villanova in . Stuffy's Smorgasbord. summer resident here for many Wyck<strong>of</strong>f, Thomas Allen, Lin- held as the project progresses<br />
v- established llai<br />
science and former associate 1936. • . He also was active in politics years and had been residing wood, and Joseph Allen, to discuss specific impacts <strong>of</strong><br />
Entered* *• Post Office at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.OtM*<br />
dean <strong>of</strong> the College <strong>of</strong> Liberal He. was a member <strong>of</strong> the in Montgomery County, Pa., here permantly for a short Westfield, and with great the project. Finally, a public<br />
as second class matter j<br />
Arts and Sciences at Villanova American Catholic Historical having served as past, chair- time. She was a native <strong>of</strong> grandchildren.<br />
hearing will be scheduled.<br />
JOHNT.STETHERS........... Publisher<br />
University, died Sunday, Association, the American man <strong>of</strong> the Greater Norristown Solvay, N.-Y.<br />
Funeral' services will be To familiarize the public with FRED C. BENSON General Manager<br />
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 <strong>of</strong> . VINCENTT.MICHELETTE .....Editor<br />
Memorial Hospital.<br />
the Academy <strong>of</strong> Political chairman and treasurer <strong>of</strong> the Stuart E., <strong>of</strong> this dty, Donald, in Seaville United Methodist the Department's design, right BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
Dr. Hartman- lived in<br />
Science and the American Montgomery County Young <strong>of</strong> Bethlehem, Pa, and Robert, Church. Interment will be in <strong>of</strong> way, and environmental<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:fS.7S per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Sonwrs Point.<br />
Havertown, and maintained a<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Political and Social Republican Federation. In 1976 <strong>of</strong> Catonsville, Md.; a daughter, Seaville Methodist Cemetery. staffs will make short Marmora. Palermo and Beesleys Point; six months, U.7S. Elsewhere, per year<br />
summer residence ah 2012 West<br />
Science..<br />
he served as advance man for Mrs. Richard Lynch, <strong>of</strong> 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<br />
av. in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
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;<br />
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday f rom-lirst week in June until Labor Day'.<br />
his wife, JSileen, three Ford. : • Boyle and Gladys Setter, both <strong>City</strong>.<br />
response. A display and information-<br />
area will be<br />
1 the back bays or inlets. A work, plans and expenditures-<br />
federal ruling subsequently<br />
"Thank you for. your conby<br />
so many, and the bonded<br />
establishes a deadline for no<br />
sideration <strong>of</strong> this letter and<br />
indebtedness <strong>of</strong> our County<br />
'discharge in navigable<br />
request. We look forward to<br />
Municipal Utilities Authority,<br />
waterwqsy.<br />
your positive action."<br />
are we to be relegated to' a<br />
''<strong>The</strong>, Cape May County lower priority standing for -<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce was the Federal and State Funds? This Well hold them;<br />
, first and only organization, for- action will only delay by two<br />
sometime, to publicly come out years, the construction <strong>of</strong>, any you pick them up<br />
ta support <strong>of</strong> a county, wideSewerage*<br />
Treatment<br />
authority to correct our sewer Facilities. which were . ' Anyone desiring their<br />
and treatment plant facilities, mandated by the State <strong>of</strong> New photos which appear .In the<br />
and to clean up our bay waters. Jersey, so many years ago. Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
"Werealizedfully well, at the "We strongly protest this them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
time, that. only regionalized proposed action and urge that . to the' increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
facilities, and plans would be Cape May County's priority .'postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
eligible for Federal and State standing be raised Our sum- mailing photos out is being<br />
aid. We also realized that none<br />
? It<br />
mer population <strong>of</strong> 500,000 to discontinued. Photos will<br />
<strong>of</strong> our towns or county could<br />
was the State who mandated<br />
750,000 persons a day, should be be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
afford to do this alone.<br />
that no discharge be made<br />
given added weight and; im- four weeks following<br />
"Now, after many years <strong>of</strong> portance.'<br />
publication.<br />
SALE. STILL IN<br />
Prices Reduced Further to Save You<br />
Mora on In-Season Styles.<br />
S*-1<br />
-ENURE<br />
SLACKS<br />
Values to $ bulging<br />
In a bizaare bearing in Matthew J.. both <strong>of</strong> Spring<br />
Municipal Court -Tuesday a<br />
Mplvern. Pa., whowas arrested<br />
House. P&< were each fined S75<br />
local restaurant operator was<br />
o n J u l y 17. • •'•'[ ••'-"•'• at<br />
Also fined the same amount 7:15 pitn. m the Youth Center.<br />
for marijuana possession <strong>of</strong> less<br />
than 25 grams was Henry <strong>Sep</strong>sey,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Woodbury. A similar<br />
sentence was handed out by<br />
Judge Edward P.- Kozmor to<br />
Steven A. Thompson, <strong>of</strong> CLASSIFIED AD-<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Children's Dept. • Second Floor<br />
. » , . ' .••.'•'5.;<br />
*&^i:ki£:^tV.:.A?A i ."V/!. 1 '. ^':;-'t^K,i;'":-'.v
'J<br />
• '•]'''<br />
i<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Miss Nan Sharon Ludwig, <strong>of</strong><br />
Faith, N.C., and Eric Louis<br />
Jansson, <strong>of</strong> Salisbury, N.C.,<br />
formerly <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, were<br />
united in marriage on Saturday,<br />
August 6, at Shiloh United<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Christ in Faith.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Ames Peeler and<br />
Rev. Donald* F. Padgett,<br />
Lighthouse Point, Fla., <strong>of</strong>ficiated'<br />
at the 1:30 p.m.<br />
ceremony. Musicians included<br />
the bride's sister, Mrs. Patty L.<br />
Jung, <strong>of</strong> Buies Creek, N.C.,<br />
.vocalist; Miss Renee Mc-<br />
Cachren, <strong>of</strong>. Salisbury, harpsichordist;<br />
and Miss Jane'<br />
McKinney, violinist, and Miss<br />
Diane Wagoner, cellist, both <strong>of</strong><br />
Greensboro, N.C.<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
brother, Neil C. Ludwig, <strong>of</strong><br />
Raleigh, N.C, the bride wore a<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> snow white quiaha. Hie<br />
WHILE THEY LASTI<br />
"M <strong>The</strong> Utest in Fashions"<br />
We're Maktag Room fer Our New<br />
Fal & Winter Stock<br />
-OPENT9I30~«T00~ Sizes: 5 -20<br />
Free Parking . 399-5097.<br />
. . ,. 324* ASBURY AVE.<br />
Margaret La Roche will answer all<br />
your questions about the cosmetics<br />
you buy and how to use them.<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong>f 8th St. & Central Ave. ' _.<br />
506 8th St. ~ Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.<br />
SHADOW<br />
CHEVRON<br />
Polyejter/wool/rayon<br />
by Catallna<br />
Sizes 8-16<br />
Blazer $48.00<br />
Vest $24.00<br />
Skirt $24.00 (not shown)<br />
Slacks $24.00<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEI^LEDGER<br />
uis Jansson<br />
fitted bodice <strong>of</strong> sheer netting, capelet <strong>of</strong> pink and white<br />
BISCAYNE — Edith . Wigo YACHT C L U B Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hutmaker,<br />
featuring a high, neck and short embroidered chiffon. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
was top scorer at the game DUPLICATE — Top scorers at .108. . •• -• ••:.: •-...i-'i-.-'y.<br />
cap sleeves, was designed with carried arm bouquets <strong>of</strong> pink<br />
played Monday evening. Tuesday evening's game weqe Runnersup in the East-West<br />
Venice lace and seed pearls. summer flowers and wore<br />
Runnersup were Mary Stevens, Charlotte MilUgaq and Charles section were Charlotte Vaughn<br />
<strong>The</strong> circular skirt swept into a matching floral hair or-<br />
Dot Boehringer And Mary Bencheri with 134'4 for North- and Jean Blakley, 131&; Jfr.<br />
full chapel train, accented with naments. . " ;_ •<br />
McNeff. :.- . South and Drs. A m,o.us.'<br />
Linwood Planning Board<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Somers Point Zoning Board<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TUESDAT?<br />
Somers Point Improvement<br />
the Senior Citizens Buildlng'on<br />
Ambler rd. •_<br />
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Shown wlfh Allegro 2006 Speakers with<br />
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3000 Speakers with Brilliance Control. Simulated<br />
wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish. • :~<br />
Closeout Prices on <strong>1977</strong> Models<br />
TV Rentals - Color and Black & White<br />
BOYPS<br />
926 ASBURT AVENUE<br />
(tenss U» Stmt fro Or OB Ueata)<br />
Phone 399-2269..-•<br />
Television-Stereo *m<br />
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; 1<br />
1<br />
sgjguaa<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL I EDGER<br />
An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tradition<br />
— Michael Barry Ambrosius, hine-month-old" son <strong>of</strong><br />
Barry Ambrosius <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia won a first prize.<br />
r<br />
HAPPINESS IS — Stacey Lynn Beatty, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Beatty <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington, Del., won a second prize. .<br />
AFRICAN WARRIORS -Shawn Sabharwal <strong>of</strong> Lexington, Ky., and Jimmy<br />
Accardi Jr. <strong>of</strong> Medford teamed up to win a second prize.<br />
Babes along the boardwalk<br />
a la carte<br />
' continued from page 1)<br />
with a felephoto. lens in a this popular movie as their,<br />
• window on the second floor <strong>of</strong> theme. <strong>On</strong> quick recollection, it<br />
seems this is just about a<br />
.the Music* Pier snapping away: • record.<br />
<strong>The</strong> convertibles which carry Animals also are popular<br />
,the parade personalities are<br />
A'" "~ • '<br />
some years and others not so \<br />
becoming more; rare all themuch.<br />
This'year only one live<br />
' time but there always seems to animal was in the parade and<br />
. be enough rounded up^ for. the ' that was a white Poddle who<br />
,*.*"<br />
Baby Parade. This year 1vas.no accompanied six-month-old<br />
exception; Among the parade Lynn Ann Delaney <strong>of</strong> Lafayette<br />
personalities were Bruno Hill, Pa. She entered as "Little<br />
Dalhausen. Grand Marshal;<br />
. Robyn Scott, Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> CttyT_Bo_Peep,<br />
Plus <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> Her<br />
Lisa Harbaugh, Miss Night In Sheep." You guessed it, the<br />
Venice; Gay Willis. Miss Cape Poodle was her sheep. And to<br />
May County; Tamero Truas, answer any questions, the dog<br />
Miss Atlantic <strong>City</strong>; and others. wore a sign which read "Baa!<br />
Queen Infanta LXVIII Elaine Baa!"<br />
Morris and her ladies-in- <strong>On</strong>e tip was sent our way<br />
waiting rode on the <strong>City</strong> float. which reported that the LET'S TAKE AN OLD FASHIONED WALK — Little Kerry Lee Cunningham, k<br />
Her court included Patty Lee granddaughter <strong>of</strong> the Queen <strong>of</strong> daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham <strong>of</strong> Mount Laurel, took a first prize, f.<br />
Guckes <strong>of</strong> Huntingdon Valley, Persia was in the parade.<br />
Pa.. Carol Ann Nostok <strong>of</strong> . Everyone who works on this<br />
Vincentown; Sharon E. Tees <strong>of</strong> affair year after year deserves<br />
all the credit they get.-Some <strong>of</strong><br />
Speaking <strong>of</strong> old cars, the<br />
pie men who work as marshals<br />
. Nomads <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, had two<br />
and in other-categories add<br />
in the parade and they were<br />
quite a touch <strong>of</strong> class to the<br />
real beauties. <strong>The</strong> first was a<br />
affair in their ties and Jackets.<br />
1917 Ford touring car and the<br />
It can get quite uncomfortable<br />
MOST OUTSTANDING TWINS—Michael and Matthew McVeigh, three- other was a beautiful 1937 Rolls<br />
under that broiling sun but<br />
month-old sons <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. William McVeigh <strong>of</strong> Kingston.<br />
Royce. . -<br />
these men always dress in such<br />
a way as to dress up the whole<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are so many entries affair.<br />
and jill can't win prizes. But<br />
~among~those who don't there —SpeaWng-<strong>of</strong>-broiling~BUn7<br />
are many which deserve some seems as though something<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> note. <strong>On</strong>e which got could be done to protect some <strong>of</strong><br />
quite, a chuckle from the those tiny babies from the hot<br />
spectators was a grandfather sun's rays. Just a few pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
pushing a carriage with seven- wood with a little canvas could<br />
week-old Kelly Marie Martin <strong>of</strong>, make a shade for them and<br />
Philadelphia. A sign announced certainly wouldn't detract from<br />
"At .80 Years I Got My Little their entries. Many folks do<br />
Girl." Sounds like Kelly Marie things like this and. add<br />
was the first female in a long parasols or some cover to<br />
line <strong>of</strong> males.<br />
protect the babies. It would be<br />
so nice if all parents remem-<br />
Each year there are several bered this tip.<br />
' themes which are very popular. *<br />
Over the years there have been Well, once again another'<br />
Jaws, last year there were a lot baby parade is fii the history<br />
using the Bicentennial theme books and a terrific Job was<br />
and every year there are a done. by the Hanscbms,<br />
number using familiar nursery members <strong>of</strong> the Commuters<br />
thymes. This year Rocky takes Club and all the others who<br />
the prize as the most popular. helped out. Until next year,<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were eight entries using Happy Days.<br />
ty<br />
SSW^SSSSS<br />
CORONATION — Elaine Afonis <strong>of</strong> this city waa<br />
crowned Queen Infanta LXVIIl at ceremonies held<br />
on the Music Pier. Officiating are Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman and Heidi Fennimore <strong>of</strong> Worcester, Pa.,<br />
Queen Infanta LXVII.<br />
i*W£i<br />
: -i;-,;.' 1 / :f'i."i<br />
s»'~-'- ^ '.<br />
I'MST ILL A SOUTH JERSEY FARM BOY — Little Eric Michael Kiefer won<br />
a first prize making his a back-to-back prize winner as he won the Founder's<br />
Award last year;-.-v „,-- , r > _ __. • •<br />
.•3VA-"-' 1 ; ii'j5.i<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12; <strong>1977</strong> i f f 4 IDAV. AUGUST 121077 THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) 8ENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7--SECTION<br />
•&<br />
** •:<br />
-. 'i<br />
t<br />
: ^<br />
John J. Muure couple celebrate anniversary<br />
.Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moore, <strong>The</strong>y both are daily bicycle<br />
k 1455 u We8t av - celebrated riders on-the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
^ Jieir 50th wedding anniversary boardwalk and Mrs. Moore is<br />
~ v ' 5F c ? ntIV wth dinners at the an active member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong>:<br />
Oprbta House and at the home <strong>City</strong> High School Band<br />
rf their daughter.; Boosters. .<br />
j_Mr. and Mrs. Moore have <strong>The</strong>y have two daughters,<br />
-Jjeen summer residents here for Barbara and Susan, and four<br />
« *<br />
A~<br />
jmore. than 40 fears and have grandchildren who are<br />
jmade their-year around home members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
*—c for more than 10 years. • High School Band. • .<br />
ff<br />
Get on Your Feet!<br />
Treat yourself to a pair <strong>of</strong> Bur Custom Made<br />
Sandals and Clogs.<br />
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Time for talk about some <strong>of</strong> the latest paperback book releases.<br />
It seems as though so many good ones are coming out that we Just<br />
can't keep up with them but we will share a few today. ' •<br />
Bantam is leading the August list with a super release August 17<br />
<strong>of</strong> Leon Uris' "Trinity," the number one bestseUing novel <strong>of</strong> the<br />
year now celebrating its 70th consecutive week on <strong>The</strong> New York<br />
Times'bestseller list. ' ' . , . "<br />
"Trinity" is the<br />
saga ' <strong>of</strong> . three<br />
families caught up in<br />
the century-long<br />
struggle for Ireland.<br />
It is the product <strong>of</strong><br />
nearly a year <strong>of</strong><br />
vigorous on-location<br />
research and two<br />
arid a half years <strong>of</strong><br />
writing. Spanning<br />
the period <strong>of</strong> Irish<br />
history from the<br />
Great Famine <strong>of</strong> the<br />
1840's to the Easter<br />
Uprising <strong>of</strong> 1916,<br />
Uris tells the story <strong>of</strong><br />
Ireland's past, explains<br />
the trouble <strong>of</strong><br />
the present and<br />
gives insight into the<br />
[ future.<br />
! <strong>The</strong> three families<br />
i <strong>of</strong> "Trinity".<br />
—represen-t—tire—<br />
political elements<br />
that have fueled the<br />
fires <strong>of</strong> Ireland's<br />
troubles for three<br />
centuries. Through<br />
successive generations<br />
<strong>of</strong> these<br />
families Uris personifies<br />
the unending<br />
friction.between the<br />
i political elements<br />
and the love and,<br />
! hatred among the<br />
i people <strong>of</strong> a divided<br />
! country.<br />
Leon Uris, son <strong>of</strong> an immigrant father and a first generation<br />
American mother, spent his boyhood in Norfolk, Va., Baltimore<br />
and Philadelphia. At the age <strong>of</strong> 17 he Joined the Marine Corps and<br />
hisexperiencesduring World War II inspired his first novel "Battle<br />
Cry" which was published in 1953. Five <strong>of</strong> his eight novels have<br />
been made into films: "Exodus,""Topaz," "QB VOT," "Battle<br />
Cry" and "<strong>The</strong> Angry Hills," _ . ."<br />
Another super release by Bantam which came out August 34s<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Last Chance*: by Rona Jaffe. This is the story <strong>of</strong> four<br />
glamorous women, caught in a world <strong>of</strong> violence and reaching out<br />
for happiness, for love and for life itself.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Last Chance" was an alternate selection <strong>of</strong> Literary Gujld, •<br />
a main selection'<strong>of</strong> the Contempo Book Club and a featured<br />
alternate<strong>of</strong>theDoubledayBookClub.lt<br />
TV mini-series.<br />
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Somers Point Dial 653-0115<br />
Pyramid Publications also has a number <strong>of</strong> good titles which<br />
have been released for summer reading. .<br />
"Monmouth" by Charles Bracelen Flood, is a love story set<br />
against a background <strong>of</strong> the American Revolution. It takes place<br />
during the winter <strong>of</strong> Valley Forge while Washington's army fought<br />
for survival. Capt. Allen McLane and some <strong>of</strong> his men are quartered<br />
in the farmhouse <strong>of</strong> John Taylor, a pacifist. Among them are<br />
Lt Nicholas Burk, an espionage agent, and Lt. Abijah Silsby, a<br />
daring soldier and scout.<br />
Taylor's daughter Susan feeds the soldiers and takes care <strong>of</strong> the<br />
wounded. Enter the love interest when she falls in love with Lt.<br />
SOsby. A second love story evolves around Charity Avery, a young.<br />
widow involved in an espionage plot, and Lt. Burk.<br />
<strong>The</strong> story builds to a climax at Monmouth which-is a turning<br />
point in the war and a conclusion to the love affairs.<br />
. Another summer release by Pyramid is "King Fisher Lives," by<br />
comes upnext, but at the same time it is vulgar.<br />
It is the story <strong>of</strong> Lewis Fisher, a radical who embarks on an<br />
adventure <strong>of</strong> leaving civilization and attempting to survive in an<br />
isolated Spanish valley. His .only companion is beautiful Nadia, his<br />
lover. . v<br />
"King Fisher lives" is a novel <strong>of</strong> survival and adventure in the<br />
wilderness, a novel <strong>of</strong> suspense and passion that peels away the<br />
veneer <strong>of</strong> modern life telling an unforgettable adventure story. .<br />
A book which should be <strong>of</strong> interest to a number <strong>of</strong> people was<br />
released by Pyramid in June. It is "<strong>The</strong>. Faith Healer" by Eve<br />
Simson which tells the stories <strong>of</strong> faith h&alers, their lives, their<br />
families, their healing practices, their conflicts with die public and<br />
the medical and legal pr<strong>of</strong>essions.<br />
It tells <strong>of</strong> the emergence <strong>of</strong> Deliverance Evangelism and the<br />
stories <strong>of</strong> the well-known healers, Aimee Semple McPherson,_<br />
Kathryn Kuhlman, Roxanne Brandt, Don Stewart, Oral Roberts<br />
and others-. It answers the questions <strong>of</strong> who they are, what they do<br />
. and how they began their ministry. .<br />
Hope these brief reports have evoked the interest <strong>of</strong>. the readers<br />
and they can find some books which will appeal to them.<br />
OCYClistsJosbidn<br />
.' A few reservations remain Others working on the affair<br />
for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Clubare<br />
Mrs.. George dean, in-<br />
' Lunchten and Fashion Show to vitations; Mrs. William Lnf£<br />
be presented - Tuesday. invocation; Mrs. Joseph Or-<br />
Fashions will be by Lillian tlieb, models; Mrs. Patrick<br />
Albus and will be modeled by 'Dalton, commentary; Patrick<br />
".members.- j ' . '' Dalton* pianist; Ed Kavle,<br />
: Mrs. Gordon Baer is photographer; and Mrs. CJL<br />
.. Set in tw glamour and anonymous violence <strong>of</strong> New Vork <strong>City</strong><br />
honorary chairman and Mrs. Asker, reservations.<br />
today, '.<strong>The</strong> Last Chance" is the story <strong>of</strong> one transitional year in<br />
William Lindsay and Mrs. A.W.<br />
the lives <strong>of</strong> four women, all good friends. Each is near the pivotal<br />
Hopkins are co-chairmen. <strong>The</strong> Serving as models will be.<br />
age <strong>of</strong> 40 and trying to break out <strong>of</strong> the confines <strong>of</strong> her life as it is 'wives <strong>of</strong> the commodores <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Peter Madonna, Mrs.'"<br />
and reach for her last chance. •".•,•• • , '<br />
yacht clubs in South. Jersey Frederick Kaiser, Mrs, Janus *<br />
: <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> them does not get the chance. She dies an unnatural,and<br />
have been invited, : v ' . Accardi, Mrs. Paul Brogan,\<br />
ultimely death before the year is out ' • • V • '• • •:<br />
Mrs.. Douglas Weiland is in. Mrs. Douglas Walters, fib*:<br />
Rona Jaffe was born and lives in New York <strong>City</strong>. She graduated<br />
•charge <strong>of</strong>. decorations, Mrs.<br />
from Radcliffe College and began a career in publishing as an<br />
Robert Becotte and Mrs. James<br />
!<br />
editor. She wrote her first successful novel,"<strong>The</strong> Best <strong>of</strong> Karabasz are'working on the<br />
Everything" before she was 30. Since then her books have included Tombola and Mrs. Robert<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Other Woman," "Family Secrete," "Away from Home," LeFort is heading the cheer<br />
j"Mr. Right is Dead:" '<strong>The</strong> Fame Game," "<strong>The</strong> Cherry in the •committee •<br />
Martini"andachildren'sbook,'<strong>The</strong>Last <strong>of</strong> the Wizards." •<br />
1<br />
Ronald Unterberger, Miss '<br />
Linda OrtUeb. Mrs. Horace<br />
Griffith, Mrs. Frederick Rexon.<br />
Mra/A-T. Eckenh<strong>of</strong>f and Miss<br />
Eileen 'Morris.<br />
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we think he'd be mighty proud<br />
<strong>of</strong> what Puch's done with tils handiwork.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Puch has pedals like a bicycle and a motor like your<br />
motorboat. Which means It can whip you around town in<br />
great style without worrying about things like being out ol<br />
breath, or cardiac arrest. : :<br />
Remember the sports car you had? It's that kind <strong>of</strong> fun.<br />
<strong>The</strong> upkeep is low. And if your ride it 1500 miles next year<br />
your fuel bill will be about sisi<br />
Come on In, ride one, and see for yourself; it's been a long<br />
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V<br />
TAGE 8 ~ SECTION ONE<br />
Potato is not a root<br />
Although the white or Irish and stored •<br />
it la not a root. Sweet potatoes<br />
are true storage roots. <strong>The</strong><br />
potato plants produce flowers,<br />
whitepotato forma at the end <strong>of</strong><br />
soil should be gradually<br />
a special underground stem<br />
mounded up around the plant:<br />
called a stolen.<br />
This will produce a better yield<br />
, and' it will prevent green color<br />
If you examine a white potato from forming in the potato. <strong>The</strong><br />
carefully you will discover it is green is a pigment called<br />
a compressed stem that hap- chlorophyll which' forms only in<br />
pens to form under the ground. leaves and stems when they are<br />
<strong>The</strong>, "eye" <strong>of</strong> the potato is a exposed to sunlight. Roots do<br />
node,: which in above-ground not produce .this . pigment:<br />
steins is the point at which the Potatoes are formed above the<br />
leaf is attached.<br />
root system <strong>of</strong> the plant and are<br />
<strong>The</strong>. structure <strong>of</strong> a white .'quite near the surface where<br />
potato is intriguing and for the sunlight can turn them green.<br />
student interested ' in further Green potatoes are usually<br />
, exploring the subject, an en- very bitter tasting-. More<br />
tertaining article, "How, To,, seriously; they contain t a toxin<br />
Spend a Nice Quiet Evening that people.'should not eat.<br />
With a Potato," is recom-, Potatoes that are exposed to<br />
mended. <strong>The</strong> author was Dr. light in the market will<br />
Edgar Anderson <strong>of</strong> the Missouri frequently turn green.<br />
Botanical Garden.<br />
It is important to remember<br />
A popular method <strong>of</strong> growing<br />
that the Irish potato is really a<br />
potatoes in the home garden<br />
stem because it will give the<br />
has been that <strong>of</strong> placing seed<br />
gardner a better appreciation<br />
pieces oh the surface <strong>of</strong> the soil<br />
<strong>of</strong> how the crop should be grown<br />
and covering them with a heavy<br />
mulch.<br />
Millions <strong>of</strong> Seashells<br />
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THE OCEAN CITY C\.J.) SENTINEI^LEDGER<br />
SESAME STREET'S OSCAR —Georgia Bea Saler, daughter <strong>of</strong> Elaine Saler<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atco won a second prize.<br />
»u<br />
LITTLE FIREMAN — Capturing a second prize was Lauren Michele Plasket,<br />
seven-month-old daughter <strong>of</strong> Susan J. Plasket <strong>of</strong> Merchantville.<br />
Annual poetry competition<br />
<strong>The</strong> William Carlos Williams<br />
Poetry Center <strong>of</strong> the Paterson<br />
Public Library, 250 Broadway,<br />
Paterson, New Jersey announces<br />
its <strong>1977</strong>, annual poetry<br />
competition. All residents <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey are invited to<br />
submit their driginal,<br />
previously unpublished'.works.<br />
A maximum <strong>of</strong> two will be<br />
accepted: Entries should be<br />
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submitted in triplicate for<br />
judging purposes. Poets should<br />
enclose, on a separate sheet <strong>of</strong><br />
' paper, their names, addresses,<br />
telephone numbers and titles <strong>of</strong><br />
their poems. Works must be<br />
received by November 25,<strong>1977</strong>.<br />
Each poem - • should be<br />
typewritten on a separate<br />
8'/2xll paper, none will be<br />
returned. Entries will be<br />
judged by a three member<br />
PJUie!^lWnning^poets_wilLbe<br />
invited to read at the library<br />
and their winning poems will be<br />
published in the library's next<br />
anthology.<br />
Poets wishing to participate<br />
should submit their works to<br />
Joan Stahl, Poetry Coordinator,<br />
William Carlos Williams<br />
Poetry Center, Paterson Free<br />
Public Library, 250 Broadway,.<br />
Paterson, New Jersey 07501. No<br />
foreign language poems will be<br />
accepted.<br />
<strong>The</strong> William Carlos Williams<br />
Poetry Center has a. collection<br />
<strong>of</strong> contemporary American<br />
poetry. In addition to presenting<br />
readings by winners <strong>of</strong> its<br />
contests, it has, in the past,<br />
presented recognized poets.<br />
Requests for anthologies<br />
' produced by the Center have<br />
come from all over the United<br />
States- in addition to European<br />
countries.<br />
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Dave Boyer at Siiiithville<br />
SMITHVILLE—Even though<br />
this will be the first appearance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dave Boyer at the Smithville<br />
<strong>The</strong>atre, he is no stranger, to the<br />
people in the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> area<br />
where he emceed for many<br />
y'eacs at-the 500 Club as "Joey<br />
Steyens". <strong>On</strong> Monday August<br />
29th.,Dave Boyer will appear as<br />
"Dave Boyer" in concert at the.<br />
Smithville <strong>The</strong>atre. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> dramatic account <strong>of</strong><br />
religious rebirth that will unfold<br />
in Boyer's musical ministry is<br />
awe inspiring. While the aura <strong>of</strong><br />
musjcal genius appears- to<br />
surround the . vocalistsaxophonist.,<br />
'so • does "a<br />
large following <strong>of</strong> people who<br />
are <strong>of</strong>ten measm'erized by his<br />
spiritual devotion.<br />
Boyer was born in 1934 in<br />
York, Pennsylvania and is the<br />
youngest <strong>of</strong> six children born to<br />
the Rev.. and Mrs. Ralph E.<br />
Boyer. Growing up being the<br />
black sheep <strong>of</strong> the family<br />
because <strong>of</strong> his flamboyant entertainer<br />
life-style. Boyer found<br />
himself denouncing religion,<br />
'deserting his wife and child and<br />
relaying heavily upon the ase <strong>of</strong><br />
alcohol and drugs.<br />
After the death <strong>of</strong> his father,<br />
Boyer; in a. state <strong>of</strong> deep<br />
depression, decided to throw<br />
himself under the wheels <strong>of</strong> a<br />
train and destroy the problems<br />
that confronted him.<br />
<strong>On</strong> hisrway to the nearby<br />
railroad depot, Boyer passed a<br />
small Methodist church that<br />
reminded him <strong>of</strong> his father's<br />
church, and he felt a sudden<br />
othappynosUiliga,<br />
"I ran to the church steps, fell<br />
down on my knees, and I began<br />
Won! Records and is working<br />
to pray". Boyer said. He made<br />
on an album with Ralph Car-<br />
his way to a telephone and<br />
michael arid the NBC Or-<br />
called his brother who was the<br />
chestra.<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> his late father's Accompanying Boyer will be<br />
church. '.,'•'• , • Paul Mann and his 32 piece or-<br />
His brother told him to stay a chestra. Many <strong>of</strong> these<br />
the; church until he got there. musicians played with him at<br />
<strong>The</strong> next day. Boyer and his iheSOOCIub.<br />
brother'prayed. Both the. name • Coming to share his dramatic<br />
and the image <strong>of</strong> Joey Stevens story with you soon, Dave<br />
was gone fdrever and the<br />
original Dave Boyer was<br />
reborn: . '<br />
. Boyer has recorded U albums<br />
arid a movie was done in 1973 on l<br />
Boyer-in person- . is tin experience<br />
you will long remem-'<br />
her. His music both vocally and<br />
instrumentally, his charisma,<br />
his sincerity, his compassion<br />
his life titled "So Long Joey" and his loye for the God who<br />
with parts <strong>of</strong> it filmed at the.SQO rescued him will make a. lasting .<br />
Club. He currently records for impression on every heart.<br />
FOGLIO'S)<br />
* * * * CARPET • • • •<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re's A Floor For Every Decor at Foglio's"<br />
STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANING<br />
With <strong>The</strong> Latest in Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Equipment<br />
All Work 100% Guaranteed - Call Day or Nite ' .<br />
. . O<br />
For Quality Carpets and Super Savings<br />
Stop Inand See Joe Foglio .<br />
342 S. Shore Road Palermo, N. J.<br />
We're not on the Circle!<br />
POINT LIQUOR<br />
£T<br />
BOTTLE TALK<br />
BY Tony<br />
fir TkKt Stkferc:<br />
Point Brandy d<br />
. ffimeh fammfaii h»bi J<br />
(Fraadi<br />
Jl<br />
hmrtBd ktaoy)<br />
With our Secretary <strong>of</strong> State<br />
running all over the Globe, we<br />
thought a drink with Foreign Roots<br />
would be interesting. This week's<br />
drink recipe. <strong>The</strong> Russian Mule, can<br />
be made with any Vodka, but may<br />
we suggest STOLICHNAYA (Stolitch-naya);<br />
considered to be the<br />
finest Russian Vodka imported.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Russian Mule<br />
into a copper mug pour I iigger <strong>of</strong>'<br />
Vodka, iuice <strong>of</strong> Vi Lime, Ice Cubes,<br />
then fill your mug with Ginger Beer<br />
- & garnish with Lime.'<br />
, 5<br />
•Prices Do Not Include N. J. Sales Tax<br />
Vz Kegs & % Kegs, Phis Taps,<br />
Always Available<br />
Party <strong>Line</strong><br />
Call 927-2491<br />
Fastbellvery<br />
• ' l<br />
*l<br />
S.<br />
FRIDAY. AUOirST 12,<strong>1977</strong><br />
eecrn <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
TODAY (FViday)<br />
Concert by the Hobo Band, 8<br />
p.m., on the Music Pier.<br />
fi? Civic Association<br />
annual dinner dance, «:30 p.m.<br />
fa.the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country<br />
U U O . • • . . • • • • . •' •<br />
' Square Dancing, 8:30 p.mi.< in<br />
the Youth Center. Caller,<br />
GLADIOLAS<br />
v<br />
Manny Amor. am. to midnight.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge'<br />
game,. 8 p,m., in the Bridge<br />
Center; 349 West av.<br />
TODAY & TOMORROW .<br />
3rd Annual American Legion<br />
Carnival at the Legion grounds,<br />
14th st. and Haven av. Friday 6<br />
p.m. to midnight. Saturday 10<br />
3% INCH TIB COLOR HILL PLANTS<br />
WANDERING JEW<br />
Reg. $ 3Npw*1 00<br />
•CitroneBa Candles<br />
•Daisy Design Pottery<br />
•Rose, Daisy & Geranium<br />
. . . - Candle Rings<br />
Room Seen ten Reg. 35c NOW 3 for* 1.00<br />
PECK'S BEACH FLORIST<br />
Traded Lane, 34th * Simpson, 398-5566<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Warehouse 91<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
110 Sixth Street Ooean CHy<br />
Furniture Restored • Repaired<br />
._ Refinish it Yourself _<br />
Bureaus, Corner Cupboards, Welsh<br />
Cupboards,. Drop-Leaf Tables,<br />
Estates Piir^gsed. Carfc&.<br />
& ANNARELLrS<br />
It,-;<br />
399-7884<br />
the backyard and<br />
into our New Store!<br />
1 x For the BEST Service<br />
tore have a Parking Space in the rear <strong>of</strong><br />
the bMilding where we will be only to<br />
happy to unload or load your bicycle<br />
for you. We <strong>of</strong>fer one day service/ or if<br />
your stuck> we will give you instant<br />
service. STOP in and see our New <strong>Line</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>'77's.<br />
• Savin is Oar Business Rentals 76* per br.<br />
1014 Asbury Ave. 399-2238<br />
COUNTRY .<br />
FARM MARKET<br />
WEEKEND SPECIAL<br />
New Jersey<br />
#1 Potatoes<br />
alb.<br />
We have a large selection<br />
<strong>of</strong> fresh fruits & vegetables<br />
•~'r'\ •' ^-'v' Including: „. ^\-,' :<br />
CANTALOUPES PEACHES<br />
JOB coifDmowo) FOI roum<br />
COHFOST * msHiass -<br />
•M-11M<br />
TUESDAY •'•'._•<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education meeting,<br />
8 p.m., in the Primary School<br />
THE,OCEANCITY(l^!y<br />
• • •<br />
s come eas<br />
TOMORROW (Saturday) Live plants make a room look<br />
•; 60tb. Annual <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Surf fresh and cheerful, and by<br />
Casting Tournament, 10 a.m., choosing the right varieties you<br />
at Tennessee and Bay avea. . can enjoy them without agreat<br />
Awards dinner 8:30. p.m. at deal <strong>of</strong> fuss. For brilliant, green<br />
Watson's Restaurant foliage, the fig or Ficus family<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers a lovely appearance and<br />
Kite Flying Contest, 9 a.m.,<br />
little care. : "<br />
on Recreation Field. /: Natives <strong>of</strong> tropical Asia, figs<br />
' adapt well to most indoor living ,.<br />
Concert by the FVankllnvUle conditions: <strong>The</strong>y like bright but<br />
Qiartet Club <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, 8 indirect light and a moist soil <strong>of</strong> .<br />
p.m., on the Music Pier. equal parts loam, sand and peatmoss.<br />
An occasional misting or<br />
SUNDAY through<br />
sponging.<strong>of</strong> leavesi will help<br />
THURSDAY<br />
deter pests and provide extra<br />
Free nightly concerts by the<br />
humidity. . ,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra Figs come in various shapes<br />
under the. direction <strong>of</strong> John and sizes. Among the most<br />
Warrington, 8p.m., on theelegant<br />
is .the weeping fig- or<br />
Music Pier. Soloists, Louise Ficus benjamina. Expensive in<br />
Fuller, soprano, and John large sizes, the weeping fig can<br />
. Ribecchi, tenor.<br />
be purchased small at a<br />
moderate cost or propogated by • ' . " .<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
air layering or stem cuttings eight or more feet in height.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
and groomed into a lovely in- . <strong>The</strong> creeping fig or Ficus<br />
game, 8 p.m., fii the Bridge<br />
door tree. Should leaves begin pumila has tiny, heart-shaped:<br />
renter, 349. West av.<br />
to yellow and drop, the plant leaves and can<br />
may be asking for brigher light<br />
MONDAY<br />
or more frequent misting. <strong>The</strong><br />
larger the plant, the more<br />
humidity it wilt require/After<br />
two months in its new home,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
begin periodic feedings <strong>of</strong> dilute<br />
fish emulsion.<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club, 7:15<br />
pan., in the Youth Center. Another large fig familiar to<br />
many is the rubber treev or<br />
ayne<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Edna March, 8<br />
p.m., in the Biscayne Hotel, 812<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av., benefit Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital.<br />
St. Augustine's Regional<br />
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Chapter 61 DAV meeting, 8<br />
p.m., in the VFW Hall.<br />
K <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club's Dalton, D ^ Farrell, RoWn<br />
Annual' Junior Fashion' Show Parker. JM Parker; Suianne .,• -,-,m<br />
will be held at the Club on ' Waters; V Marcy Tiqtc&lriig|f £<br />
Thursday, August 18, at 12:30<br />
p.m. Dessert and refreshments<br />
win be served. Admission is<br />
$1.80 at thedoor. ; ;:<br />
. • .<strong>The</strong> theme for. this' year's<br />
" program will be a Fall FJoral<br />
Festival' which will feature<br />
back to school attire. Junior<br />
club members from nursery<br />
school to college age will be the<br />
. models. Fashions will be from<br />
Kid Stuff in jthe Wayside<br />
Village, Marmora, and the In-<br />
B-Teen Shop in Ventnor.<br />
Modeling fashions for Kid<br />
Stuff are: Megan Fitzpatrick,<br />
Erin Fitzpatrick, Katie<br />
Bellwoar, Llbby Bellwoar,<br />
Jenny Bellwoar, Susan<br />
group an assortment for a Bellwoar, Heather MacDonald,<br />
natural room divider in an Kristin MacDonald. Katie<br />
apartment.<br />
J staked and<br />
While you're thinking about<br />
trained to grow in special for-<br />
decorating with plants, you'll<br />
ms and shapes called topiaries.<br />
want to consider how attractive<br />
<strong>The</strong>se irake interesting conver- your planters are, too. Sculpsation<br />
pieces. Or let this plant tured color planters from Rub-<br />
creep along a windowsill, up a bermaid come in a mix <strong>of</strong><br />
wall or around a larger plant. decorator colors to go with any<br />
Vigs. in fact, are the answer roum decor. <strong>The</strong>y are available<br />
Vo many home decorating in sizes ranging from 4'i" to.<br />
problems. For example if, you 8'/i" in diameter and may be<br />
have a room with a high ceiling used standing or hanging. Made<br />
broad leaves and dark red underveins.<br />
This plant will quietly<br />
grown despite adverse conditions<br />
or neglect, but direct<br />
sunlight will burn leaves. Give<br />
it an east or west exposure as it'<br />
adjusts to your home..<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ficus lyrata or fiddle leaf<br />
fig has, not suprisingly, fiddleshaped<br />
leaves and grows to _<br />
( ^|<br />
Trade '„ Walters, Ji ./'Jeaalfa^';$ : £<br />
Waters, Jennifer Unterberger,f\'<br />
Gina Varallo, John Mlchener, 'T<br />
Chuck ;Wagner, Jamie:tynne,; •''<br />
Kerry" Huntsman, : , ;j|tnmy;;.;<br />
Kolea, JudyKolea;and DebWe:**<br />
Boyie: • r. '•••':,:• -. in: i :/.;--""^--;c.<br />
Modeling for the ln-B-Teen ^<br />
Shop' are: Lisanne Backe,' zl<br />
Leslie Fenton, Maribetb; Or. ^<br />
ttleb, Polly . Bell,: Kristeti T.<br />
Morris, Mimi Dalton, Larln'<br />
Matz; Marie, Matz,. Karen t,<br />
Backe, Lauri Hack, Molrrt<br />
KeUy, Site BlWten^Jjeanii^ ^<br />
BeOwoar,^Beth Waters; -JaneA. '<br />
Turner, Jennifer Day, Kim<br />
Accardi, Judy BeUwoar, Roste C<br />
Varalld, ValtfHe Junf "<br />
Meridlth Haabe, K<br />
Wagoner, mid Lii'ClauSj<br />
WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN<br />
Home W!inwB...';.; Made /•!:,'.^';: . ; :<br />
nishings/ you may want to come with removable saucers<br />
create a mini-jungle with figs <strong>of</strong> to make drainage easy. .<br />
differing heights and shapes. A <strong>On</strong>e thing to remember when<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> the fiddle leaf, planting figs-they prefer cram-<br />
weeping fig and the rubber tree ped quarters so make sure the<br />
creates ah exotic look while planter is not too big for the<br />
bringing the room back down to plant. With just a little care and<br />
size. A narrow foyer comes attention your figs should<br />
alive when you add a tall reward you with many years <strong>of</strong><br />
weeping fig for interest. Or pleasure.<br />
i ,v, 1 EPl<br />
.<br />
Ave. & North St~; 398-1790<br />
<strong>The</strong> restaurant business<br />
in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> is a<br />
whole new ball game<br />
today and...<br />
Lillies and the summer slump<br />
If 're looking for <strong>The</strong> five lilies mentioned<br />
some* ^ to overcome the •above are stem-rooting types.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge - niifttmtiiinir' colflf ftilufnp fn <strong>The</strong>y will produce roots from<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge your perennial garden, try both the base <strong>of</strong> the bulb and<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Lilies. Most are easy to grow that part <strong>of</strong> the stem which is<br />
and will flower year after year below the soil surface.-Plant<br />
Alcoholics. Anonymous he says. -<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the <strong>The</strong> Rend Illy Is one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. most popular and easily grown.<br />
and Bay av^-7- — It produces white trumpetshepad.<br />
flowers in June and<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., In July. •' Harrison's lily alto<br />
Str John's Lutheran Church, blooms about the same time<br />
10th st. and Central av. . with orange-yellow flowers.<br />
Both are disease-resistant. For<br />
Matinee'Duplicate Bridge blooms in August, there fa the<br />
lame, 12:30 p^.m.,, in thegolden-orange<br />
Henry blyt the<br />
American Legtotfftffi, 14th at.<br />
••$*%.$•<br />
3and Haven av.<br />
lilies in a well-drained<br />
'• Story Hour for pre-school location as soon an they reach<br />
through third graders, 10 a.m., your dealer in August or ea?ty<br />
at the library, 6th st. and<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember. <strong>The</strong>y grow best In a<br />
av. .<br />
slightly add sou to which<br />
moss or leaf mold is ~~<br />
New........at the<br />
MULFORDS SEAFOOD SHACK<br />
2112 Asbury Ave.<br />
Codrtai<br />
liled Combo<br />
(Ftaaadtr,8eatips,<br />
SRMI Lobster taQ and<br />
Crab Claw<br />
Dial 398-0622<br />
•a ' nattBr<br />
0 $490<br />
$300 $390<br />
PAPPAS RESTAURANT<br />
819 8th St. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 398-6005<br />
0M-HHfBtockfrmBuitf«tfk
PAGE 10<br />
z-r^r-^zmzzz,^<br />
i — R.'»rji.»fW,<br />
VIBUVCW. uram's Farm is open '<br />
Tuesday through Sunday and<br />
mmm<br />
Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville, N.J.<br />
TYME PEACE<br />
Tues.-Sat.<br />
Tues. Night - Pizza Nile<br />
Wed. Night - Steamed Clam Nlte<br />
Thurs. Night - Shrimp Nite<br />
Daily Luncheon &<br />
Dinner Specials<br />
646-6900<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.197TU I<br />
New Jersey; State <strong>of</strong> communications<br />
Sometime after. World War<br />
8 n, New Jersey's widespread<br />
problems in their own' com-<br />
'.rural Image <strong>of</strong> tomatoes,<br />
munities. ... '<br />
1<br />
. When asked to assess crime<br />
asparagus, and poultry came to* , in New Jersey, 52 percent say it<br />
• r ••» . be supplanted by a more urban is "very serious, 31 percent<br />
8 ' vision <strong>of</strong> crime, pollution and say "somewhat serious," and<br />
,i congestion. > .•..<br />
only 14 percent say "not too<br />
Most New . Jerseyans serious." However, when asked<br />
F recognize these problems, but . to assess crime in their own<br />
s . stili remain positive about their area, the pattern is reversed.<br />
< state, as a place to live, ac,<br />
the majority <strong>of</strong> respondents -<br />
-t cording to the third .report on 51 percent - say it is "not top<br />
• I' ' ,"New Jersey Images" by the •'serious,<br />
i ' gagleton Institute <strong>of</strong> Politics at<br />
• 1 . . Rutgers University. '<br />
1 "<strong>On</strong>e. key. to. this seeming<br />
I paradox is that these problems<br />
appear to be remote from most<br />
t New Jerseyans' day-to-day<br />
* •• lives," said Eagleton analyst<br />
I Mark Schulman. Although a<br />
c majority or near majority <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jerseyans rate crime,<br />
pollution, and traffic congestion<br />
as "very serious" state<br />
problems, they do not view<br />
these as "very serious"<br />
1 S^SSft 3st&2ssltt %P^%^<br />
Tftreejaces dfSt Louis<br />
<strong>The</strong> riverfront has the<br />
' 29 percent say Gateway . Arch, - • Buscb<br />
"somewhat serious" and only Memorial Stadium, the Old'<br />
18 percent say "very serious.' - Cathedral and "all that jazz."<br />
New Jerseyans rate air <strong>The</strong> Forest Park area, scene <strong>of</strong><br />
pollution similarly. While a the 1904, World's Fair, has the<br />
majority - 52 percent • say air Zoo, the Planetarium, the<br />
pollution is "very serious" in ' Municipal Opera and the Jewel<br />
the state, only 27 percent say it Box. Now there is a third side to<br />
is "very serious" in their own St. Louis beckoning visitors<br />
area.<br />
nationwide.<br />
St. Louis County Is the up and<br />
Traffic congestion likewise is . coming tourism area <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
considered worse in the state '• Louis. Though somewhat<br />
than it is in people's com- younger than the brownstone<br />
munities. Forty-three percent and cobblestone riverfront, St.<br />
Louis County has a history and'<br />
personality all its own. With the<br />
completion and immediate<br />
success <strong>of</strong> Six Flags Over Mid-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly Year 'Round America in St. Louis County, a<br />
new tourist .dimension has<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly emerged. . .• • .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Six Flags amusement<br />
park is certainly a sparkling<br />
Air-Conditioned<br />
addition to the County. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are rides, stage shows, exhibits<br />
and cafes all through the park'<br />
which can barely be coveredin__<br />
. . -^ newesTaeldition to<br />
Six Flags is <strong>The</strong> Screamin'<br />
Eagle roller coaster for the<br />
daring. "<strong>The</strong> Guinness Book <strong>of</strong><br />
World Records" lists it as the<br />
_tallest (110 feet), fastest (82<br />
V*"<br />
m.p.h.) and longest (3,872 feet)<br />
in the world. <strong>The</strong> park is open<br />
from 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. dally<br />
with an admission .charge <strong>of</strong> •<br />
„ 18.50 for adults and children<br />
allowing unlimited rides.<br />
Animal lovers <strong>of</strong>ten Include<br />
Grant's Farm in their St. Louis<br />
itinerary. <strong>The</strong> Farm is a<br />
wildlife refuge tor deer, bison,<br />
and elk roaming together in<br />
their natural habitat. <strong>The</strong><br />
fl^nml* can safely<br />
Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
! Daily^:0O-8:00 '.'<br />
Sunday 12-6:00 ^ —<br />
Jack and Ginny Feafrheljer, Possessors<br />
SLEY AVENUE AT 5th STREET<br />
0 say that crime is "very urban dwellers are less comparison to the rest <strong>of</strong> tha<br />
serious" in the state, yet only 14 satisfied than others with both,<br />
percent say that crime is "very their communities and their<br />
serious" in their communities. state.<br />
Moreover, while half feel air "Even In such traditional<br />
pollution is "very serious" in areas <strong>of</strong> urban life as shopping,<br />
the state, only one-quarter rate culture, and entertainment,<br />
air pollution as .a "very New Jersey's cities suffer in<br />
serious", community problem.<br />
By contrast, the residents <strong>of</strong><br />
. New Jeney'a.largest cities are<br />
' much more likely than others to<br />
- rate crime, pollution; and"<br />
traffic congestion as "very,<br />
serious" problems both<br />
statewide and in their cities.<br />
Sixty-eight percent <strong>of</strong> urbanites<br />
consider crime a ;. "very<br />
serious" state problem, and 43<br />
percent view crime as "very<br />
serious" in their own areas.<br />
Urbandwellers are also more<br />
likely to see pollution and<br />
traffic congestion as both state<br />
and local issues. For example,<br />
51 percent <strong>of</strong> urbanites rate air<br />
pollution as "very serious,"<br />
while 42 percent also rate local<br />
air pollution "very serious."<br />
"For residents <strong>of</strong> New Jersey's<br />
trouble cities, the state's<br />
negative image and the reality<br />
<strong>of</strong> their lives converge," said<br />
Schulman.<br />
<strong>The</strong> state does not always<br />
fare worse in comparison with<br />
local communities. Over half <strong>of</strong><br />
Garden Staters are positive<br />
about—recreation—and—entertainment<br />
in the state, while<br />
be seen<br />
from the - canopied open-air<br />
train' running through the<br />
estate. <strong>On</strong>cefanned by General.<br />
Ulysses S. Grant, the estate is<br />
now owned and operated by the<br />
August- A. Busch family.<br />
Anheuser-Busch houses its<br />
prized Clydesdale hoMes at the<br />
and opens Us. rkEog<br />
1<br />
state," said Schulman. -•<br />
. This report Is the third <strong>of</strong> atspecial<br />
eight-part series on the'<br />
Eagleton Institute's study <strong>of</strong> 1<br />
"New Jersey Images/' >i<br />
;pbell' s<br />
3221 Asbury An. Dial 399-4337<br />
OPEN<br />
Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m. : .<br />
to 10 P.M.<br />
Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m.. to 8 p.m.<br />
A ZEST FOR UFE AND EXCITEMENT Is the "lace" St . ^—^rZS~T "JUT<br />
Lonb County portrays. Several new tourist attractions such as onj COME OUT TO<br />
THE COUNTRY!<br />
Entettabimsnt<br />
BobAMJ.<br />
50iysaWeeklw«f.-$nn.<br />
y 92 percent ran}<br />
FRE8H SEAFOOD<br />
their<br />
<strong>The</strong> Screamln* Eagle at Six Flags Over Mid-America are draw-<br />
STEAKS &C0CKTA18 ^__^<br />
ing Increasing- numbers <strong>of</strong> tourists to the St. Louis area. In<br />
positively. <strong>The</strong><br />
1976, over 43 million people- visited St. Louis and more are state also gets higher marks<br />
expected this year.<br />
than local areas for the quality . — — NQW Featuring on Weekends'<br />
<strong>of</strong> shopping, by an 81 percent to<br />
LOBSTER THERMIDOR<br />
admission is free though you'll favor the 180-year-old General<br />
need to.make advance reser-<br />
New Jerseyans are not<br />
Daniel Bissell House; the<br />
• vations by writing to Grant's<br />
satisfied with culture or mass<br />
Hanley House typifying Greek<br />
Farm, 10501 Gravols, St Louis,<br />
transit at the state or local<br />
Missouri 63123.<br />
Revival houses buit in Missouri level. While only 32 percent are<br />
from 1855-1894; the SapplngUn<br />
For those who grew up<br />
positive about cultural ac-<br />
House, a brick Federal house<br />
wanting to be just like Casey<br />
tivities in the state, a scant 20<br />
•built in 1808; and the TaiOe De<br />
Jones, you'll want to take an<br />
percent are positive about<br />
Noyer Home, a portion <strong>of</strong> which<br />
afternoon to climb aboard the<br />
community cultural activities.<br />
was originally built in 1790.<br />
mammouth black iron steam<br />
For mass transit, only about<br />
engines at • the • National<br />
Though St. Louis is regarded one-third <strong>of</strong> New Jerseyans • 82<br />
Museum <strong>of</strong> Transportation in<br />
as the "Senior Citizen- <strong>of</strong> the percent - are satisfied with<br />
the County. In addition to the<br />
Mississippi," there is a fountain either their state or locality.<br />
numerous trains, there are old<br />
<strong>of</strong> youthful attractions to be Again, with the exception <strong>of</strong><br />
railway cars, streetcars, horse-<br />
seen in St. Louis County. Last mass transit, New Jersey's<br />
drawn carriages and aircraft.<br />
year, over 6 million people<br />
<strong>The</strong> Museum is open daily from<br />
traveled to St: Louis and more<br />
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ticket price<br />
are expected this year. St. -<br />
for children 5 to 14 is 75 cents<br />
Louis County hotel-motel<br />
with adult tickets costing $2.<br />
owners caution that a reeer-.<br />
vation should be made as early<br />
History buffs have recently.' as,., possible^ in ^planning<br />
l . ! -^:£&4<br />
Fresh wnoie cream, madlera wine; muihrpotn'sikst'.ift<br />
the finest sea>onings...comblned and served en ^S"^<br />
COQUBJLES ST. JACQUES, MORNAY<br />
Jersey Scallops laced with • cream-wine sauce A<br />
mushrooms, potato border...terved en shell. $6.95<br />
Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'til 10 P.M;.<br />
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7 days a week<br />
Route SO, Corbin <strong>City</strong> 628-2641<br />
««<br />
•-••y<br />
"»/i<br />
wwx '.••<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Meet the Tuckahoe Inn's<br />
Indian. He won't be there to<br />
wait on your table, but he's<br />
considered one <strong>of</strong> the staff H<br />
Why?? Because he's been<br />
our symbol for years, and<br />
when you drive up to the<br />
door, and see him, you may<br />
be assured you will find good<br />
food, drink, and atmosphere.<br />
At the Inn we serve seafood<br />
fresh from local waters,<br />
succulent prime . ribs and<br />
steaks, and this is.all<br />
I complimented by fresh rolls, .<br />
delicious desserts, generous<br />
drinks, and a beautiful view<br />
<strong>of</strong> Great Egg Harbor Bay.<br />
Open daily for luncheon and<br />
dinner, you are invited to<br />
come see us, meet the «<br />
. Tuckahoe Indian/ and<br />
sample our very special<br />
brand <strong>of</strong> HOSPITALITY!!<br />
;<br />
••:•••'. f .<br />
• BEESLEYSPOINT • 399^244<br />
•^^J\<br />
for tours year-round. Browsers<br />
Wf, w*T ^convenient<br />
oqnunooations. . •<br />
SHOP OCEAN CITY<br />
• • * • '• '. f - •<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 «.M.<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
W7WESTAVE.<br />
PHONE399-0753<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
For a Gounnet Treat<br />
Try Our Chicken Cacciatore<br />
JUKE<br />
BOX<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
11th St. and Asbury five.,<br />
PHONE 398-1250<br />
OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY<br />
TRY OUR<br />
FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLi<br />
SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYER'S ICE CREAM<br />
841<br />
xmw^-Xi<br />
DINNERS ONLY ''<br />
OKttMOL ttn SAT. 4-9 • SDHMY 12r3M<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'a Finest fieataurant<br />
TAKE-HOME DINNERS<br />
DIAL 399-4013<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
PRIVATE DINING FACIIITIES FOR PARTIES<br />
FROM 25 TQ 100 Til j'ULY : '» :.<br />
DIM 3994065: ;'<br />
• CHILDREN'S MENU '<br />
•FREE PARKING<br />
•AIR CONDITIONED<br />
. . . .<br />
MEMBER <strong>1977</strong><br />
'•'ii<br />
..,.,..1<br />
..V!'<br />
••^ '•t^.vlfii..-^.i.;. r.A<br />
ii:>:"'>:: : -X<br />
Social instincts <strong>of</strong> rodents make them no more acceptable<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK— Rats<br />
have been used for years in<br />
examine the social behavior<br />
-laboratory experiments • with<br />
that may shed light on how<br />
they've managed to fare better<br />
nary a. concern for their social than any other animal in<br />
fie.•-' '••:" •. . ••• •: .•••.•"•• competing with man for food.<br />
-Under the watchful eye <strong>of</strong>•<br />
<strong>The</strong> results <strong>of</strong> these/new<br />
psychologists, the skinny-tailed' inquiries are surprising, ac-<br />
rodents have pressed little bars cording, to Dr. Lore, who is<br />
countless times in specially director, <strong>of</strong> the graduate<br />
-constructed' cages, ;logged program In developmental<br />
endless miles in runways, psychology at Douglass<br />
mazes and activity wheels and College, the women's division<br />
«-^» 'njected with /every.: <strong>of</strong> the State University. . •<br />
,._on imaginable. ; ' While scientists had assumed<br />
this intended,- accordtag' : that the social behavior <strong>of</strong> rats<br />
Rutgers? University's : is 'primitive, instinctive, and<br />
tard Lore, to advance the dutf, experiments by Lore in-<br />
s-and Pieces <strong>of</strong> information dicate that their interactions<br />
at lielp to -; fonn new. 4<br />
are complex; fluid •. and<br />
•[e in a variety <strong>of</strong> 'fascinating/ ' '• ' • . '" -<br />
:areas. '••''•'. • :: •••: • Rats exhibit a curious<br />
£<strong>On</strong>ly recently, however/have combination <strong>of</strong> primitive social<br />
Wine psychologists starred riw»^"(ijipi«mn coupled<br />
•Sking at rats as' social<br />
eatures and begun to<br />
1 "higher mammaU,"" Lore<br />
reported in a recent issue or<br />
"Scientific American" ><br />
magazine; ,//•••/•• ;-•>.•>.;•.; •<br />
In fact, he said, few other<br />
mammals.-• seem. • »o .well<br />
QDolKCQ EO' nrmsP<br />
with a<br />
repertory <strong>of</strong> social abilities<br />
normally expected only; in<br />
ell's<br />
Restaurant<br />
AREA'S ORIGINAL SEAFOOD HOUSE<br />
All Food Prepared on premises Fresh Daily<br />
STEAK BROASTED<br />
VEAL CUTLET CHICKEN<br />
jg- •.•;.. OPEN Qaiiy 4 P.M.-Sunday 2 P.M.<br />
"SyndayAfferntMmSpecial" —Casual Attire Welcome*!<br />
'From 2-5 PM. - • Over the 34th St. Bridge<br />
$3.75 Marmora, N.J.<br />
j ; disastrous encounter with the - dicate that a well-defined theold rat race}.<br />
1<br />
first resident was to -submit -system <strong>of</strong> feeding priorities "Because the-wild rat is so<br />
completely very early wbea it' •exists in groups <strong>of</strong> rate, Lore food <strong>of</strong> garbage and can thrive<br />
was confronted with, tbe same -said, and that the system in- In what appear to.be unhealthy<br />
situation/' Lore said inTbe creases the likelihood .that environments, people assume<br />
magazine article. ' f some members <strong>of</strong> both sexes mat rats are dirty and filthy<br />
UVIDB* • ' •"' <strong>The</strong> ultrasonic calls emitted ' wiO survive a period <strong>of</strong> food animals," Lore said. "But rate<br />
"<strong>The</strong>, critical dement in the by the rat sometimes fall, into shortage in good breeding are very clean. <strong>The</strong>y groom<br />
ability <strong>of</strong> rats to comnete so audible range, the psychologist CTTIIOI llWi * •<br />
. themselves, and they groom<br />
successfully with man might added, and sound remarkably<br />
weli oe their ability to develop<br />
- ' <strong>The</strong> psychologist'also pointed each other. Even in a garbage<br />
r like the whimpering <strong>of</strong> an in-<br />
an ; ;• efficient. ' social<br />
but that rats nave developed dump, a rat will be dean. If a<br />
jured dog. Comparable<br />
organization," he believes.<br />
'admirable • feeding strategies rat is dirty, it means it's<br />
. vocalizations 'are produced that enable them- to avoid<br />
<strong>The</strong> key finding <strong>of</strong> Lore, and whenever a, rat Is badly poisoned bait<br />
his colleagues is that . rats', frightened or in pain, be said.<br />
behavior isdependenttoa large<br />
Typically, Lore said, rats<br />
"<strong>The</strong> production <strong>of</strong> the<br />
degree on their early social :<br />
avoid a new food completely for<br />
ultrasonic cries is almost<br />
experiences- and other en- certainly •<br />
several days and may never<br />
an unlearned<br />
vironmental factors.<br />
sample it if their existing diet is<br />
response to stress/' Lore nutritionally adequate.<br />
For' example, bis ex- stated, "but the important point Eventually, one or more rats<br />
periments found that when a here is that these animals can may-Ingest «m»n sublethal<br />
rat reared In isolation was rapidly .learn to produce cries quantities <strong>of</strong> thcnew food. Ifthe<br />
introduced into the cage <strong>of</strong> a in situations previously .feeding animals get sick,<br />
"socially experienced" rat for associated with stress." however, the new food is<br />
a24-bour period, the "intruder"<br />
thereafter avoided by the entire<br />
rat was violently attacked by<br />
the resident. <strong>On</strong>e week later,<br />
<strong>The</strong> exceptional, social ;" 'group.:: -.-' • •. "• • ' - ;•.<br />
when the very same intruder<br />
capadtieii <strong>of</strong> rater are also While Lore does not dismiss .<br />
rat was-placed in the cage <strong>of</strong>.<br />
. shown by their feeding habits. the. tremendously destructive<br />
another socially experienced<br />
In- less advanced animal qialltles <strong>of</strong> rats - in a country<br />
rat, no serious fighting oc-<br />
societies, die dominant males \ik» India they eat some six to<br />
curred. - '<br />
usually eat first and monopolize 12 percent <strong>of</strong> the nation's food<br />
. A detailed analysis <strong>of</strong> the<br />
any preferred foods, Lore supply - Ms work with them has<br />
intruder rate behavior found<br />
explained. In a pride <strong>of</strong> lions, revealed a rather human and<br />
that the big difference in the<br />
for example, the females eat annealing portrait <strong>of</strong> John or<br />
two encounters was the in-<br />
only after the adult males, even Jane Q. Rat.<br />
truder rat's readiness, in the<br />
when a lioness was responsible Contrary to common belief,<br />
second instance, to emit long<br />
for the kill.<br />
• rate are not fflthy, solemn,<br />
trains <strong>of</strong> ultrasonic sound. Lore's experiments with rat overly aggressive .creatures.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se sounds, .apparently,. feeding proved different in two <strong>The</strong>y are dean, extremely<br />
_way8j«ot-onlyJwas-there-no—pteyful-wben-young,-posseB8edaflgressive competition for food <strong>of</strong> an enormous sweet tooth,<br />
•one<br />
among the rats in general, but and, under laboratory con-<br />
I learned duri females fared somewhat better ditions at least, will lose weight<br />
. than males in terms <strong>of</strong> access. and develop ulcers very rapuDy<br />
<strong>The</strong>se feeding studies in- under stress (or, one might say.<br />
1<br />
feelings aren't evoked when at Whileb^'siwtanexpertlnrat<br />
person spots a rat in his house extermination, LoresasiTtSt<br />
or yard. What should the "it'» protablyWtffldi<br />
'homeowner .do? :•:':•::-:'• •V^:'-..:'. e f a ^<br />
"If a person sees one rat or<br />
one mouse," Lore said, "It's<br />
H<br />
likely be has more." . - can usually cope<br />
And the problem is definitely unless' It's tba^<br />
not confined to ghettoes. Lore Instead, Lore ad<br />
can cite areas in New Jersey destoryiiig the hariMrage'<br />
where bouses sen in the 185,000 foodsuppfy <strong>of</strong> U i i<br />
t6$H5,000pricer<br />
desperately sick, that it's<br />
dave<br />
tat infestations bbecause<br />
getting ready to die." h f<br />
people ash;, put iood)W<br />
• InTfact, Lore believes that<br />
throw food on the ground for<br />
d f fauliereTfrieMls,<br />
fauliereTfrieMls<br />
'rate make excellent pets. A<br />
birds to eat and have piles <strong>of</strong> ground; andkeep adk<br />
native —.— y^> <strong>of</strong> V* *^W»«U North V«IV11UI| Carolina, -UK be togs for their fireplaces, i••?: m cans, with the<br />
recalled that his grandmother<br />
had a white rat for a pet To do<br />
so was "something <strong>of</strong> a minor<br />
craze" in t|ie early part <strong>of</strong> this<br />
century, Lore said, ' ,<br />
More recently, one <strong>of</strong> his<br />
students at Douglass adopted a<br />
young, female rat and named it<br />
Hortense. <strong>The</strong> rat would a6company<br />
the coed everywhere,<br />
perched- on the student's<br />
shoulder.<br />
"Rats get very cheeky," Lore .<br />
said."<strong>The</strong>y like to be petted.<br />
Peoplecan get quUeattacbed to<br />
mem." .<br />
Somehow, however,-those<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flapjack Room Dinner<br />
at the<br />
Raleigh Motor Inn<br />
10th St. and Wesley Aye.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
TO TEASE AND THE PALATE<br />
presents<br />
JllC<br />
RESTAURANT -<br />
dine in a nqtural environment<br />
our new Arbor Dining Area<br />
a unique restaurant... ~ charming atmosphere<br />
»:w.;^S<br />
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399-9219<br />
Dinner<br />
Every<br />
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9:30 P.M.<br />
vp<br />
i30-tt30<br />
1O46 ASBURY AVE<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
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263-3772<br />
<strong>On</strong> "<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive'' at foot <strong>of</strong> the 55th Street Bridge<br />
STftATHMERE, N.J.<br />
RiMEMBER TEE GOOD OLD BSZS<br />
Open 8:30 a.m. til Late Evening<br />
Daily and Sunday<br />
-. ;' \ Serving Breakfast, .:<br />
'• Frpm-Q^EK^ris •';??<br />
Creations from pur Delicatessen Counter<br />
i">4ivt..t-- ••.'•.>*r:*.i'<br />
^^••'/••'4 ; v- J -Wv^"v:v ; ? : «"\''<br />
YOU'U FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL<br />
including THE FOOD at. . .<br />
Tall girls Harvest<br />
Worldfcgreatest<br />
A number <strong>of</strong> statuesque<br />
beauties from New York, New<br />
Jersey, Connecticut and<br />
Fbiladelphia will be fl mnr> g the<br />
bevy <strong>of</strong> eyefuls from around the<br />
nation who'll further enhance<br />
the. glamor reputation <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the famed borne<br />
<strong>of</strong> the "fiOss America" contest,<br />
.when international impresario<br />
John H<strong>of</strong>fman brings them an<br />
together next month In amusical<br />
revue entitled "WGiris<br />
90, the World's Greatest<br />
Audition."<br />
Set for <strong>Sep</strong>tember 24'In<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s Convention HaD,<br />
n^BoCfmaR«]aravaganiarwui't<br />
UM up* h ttf°fts fitfir fcjp<br />
spotlighting 90 gorgeous girls;<br />
each 5 foot-7 or taller, in a<br />
special ahowcasing <strong>of</strong> their,<br />
talent and pulchritude before<br />
an extra special audience.<br />
Authored and directed by John<br />
H<strong>of</strong>fman, the revue is being<br />
particularly staged for the east.<br />
coast's major theatrical<br />
agents, tv commercial<br />
producers, ad -agency<br />
executives, photographers,<br />
industrial show producers and<br />
other important talent buyers<br />
and entrepreneurs <strong>of</strong> the en*<br />
tertalnment workl.<br />
<strong>The</strong> revue's intriguing title <strong>of</strong><br />
"90 Girls 90, the World's<br />
.Greatest Audition" tells<br />
its purpose." <strong>The</strong> ambitious<br />
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win Jobs for John H<strong>of</strong>fman's 90*<br />
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every other arena where the<br />
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i-:'>-<br />
LONGPORTBLVD. IN SOMER8<br />
It's onetfiing<br />
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Served from 8 A.M. to i P.M.<<br />
2 Eogj. Home Fries<br />
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Ed Z>a£erer Does Hot It.<br />
DINNER SERVED<br />
DAILY<br />
ED<br />
• Acres <strong>of</strong> ••<br />
Free Parking<br />
FROM 4:00 P.M.<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Zaberized Cocktail<br />
aSERES'S ,<br />
ANGLESEA INN.WILDVVOOD.KJ. J<br />
Off Exit 6. the Garden State Parkway ^ ^<br />
im<br />
'^ PREPS BREAKS the $<br />
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398-0722<br />
'mi mim • RIM HOt. U mm U mibUt<br />
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fFObD KITCHEN<br />
40IH I WIST AVE. rHONi<br />
Opwi10A.M.toSP.IH.Dtfy ' '"""•<br />
10 A.M.to9P.M. FrMayASMuRtov<br />
. . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
COOKED FOOD TO TAKE OUT<br />
. at* mas<br />
SNAPPER SOUP (COLD) MM. V<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM U<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CRAB -. .- 21<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM A CRAB ....; 2/<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS Ii<br />
• • . • " • ' • " . ' • ' . ' Ftetta<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS (4) SHRIMP (3) COMBO.<br />
FRENCH FRIED LOBSTER TAIL<br />
3J<br />
S.1<br />
OYSTERS (2) & CHICKEN SALAD SX<br />
SOFT SHELL CRAB (II 2*<br />
SURF & TURF (H LOBSTER TAIL & FILET MIGNONI . BA<br />
VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN..... ••-•. 21<br />
BROILED BLUE FISH<br />
CHICKEN SALAD<br />
DEVILED CLAM (3> (BOwnttweh)<br />
FRIED CLAM STRIPS<br />
DEVILED CRAB<br />
•' $U<br />
3JO<br />
2.7<br />
2J<br />
M<br />
IMPERIAL CRAB<br />
CRAB SALAD<br />
BROILED FLOUNDER (PLAIN)<br />
BROILED FLOUNDER (StufM with Crafamwt)'....<br />
FRIED FLOUNDER ,.<br />
LOBSTER TAIL<br />
MEAT LOAF -....:<br />
FRIED OYSTERS to) (DOZ.U30)<br />
X4<br />
3JB<br />
&4<br />
3JB<br />
2A<br />
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MIXED SEAFOOD :.......<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS ,. I<br />
FRIED SCALLOPS .......,.:...:........:....<br />
SCALLOP - SHRIMP COMB. (41 (3) .....<br />
BUCKET OF SHRIMP (Cocktail or FrM)<br />
SHRIMP COCKTAIL<br />
3J»<br />
X*<br />
2.71<br />
FRIED SHRIMP (6)<br />
• -~ ~-•• T"" .•''ttl.W&v.">m<br />
t S.7O<br />
FRIED STUFFED SHRIMP (3) '. 3M<br />
SHRIMP SALAD 3.70<br />
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ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF (21<br />
. BAKED POTATO FRENCH FRIES POTATO SALAD -<br />
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APPLE SAUCE BEETS COLESLAW STEWED TOMATOES<br />
VEGETABLE OF THE DAY -<br />
BAKED POTATO (Mdi)<br />
COLE SLAW v<br />
FRENCH FRIES . .".<br />
FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS<br />
FRIED MUSHROOMS (Par<strong>On</strong>hr)<br />
MACARONI SALAD<br />
MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER (Cold) ...<br />
, PEPPER HASH<br />
POTATO SALAD<br />
I SPAGHETTI<br />
HPT. PT.- ORDI; or. I<br />
*"*r jt-'i*<br />
WMH<br />
" r 4V •<br />
' • "• ..'.. : J'^ 1J
•i. i<br />
ill<br />
I?;:<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITV(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> aspirants<br />
briefed at JGs luncheon<br />
•<strong>On</strong> Moqday a luncheon was various duties during her reign<br />
• held for the contestants in the and expressed how much sheninth<br />
annual Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Scholarship Pageant sponsored<br />
by the Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Jaycees. "<br />
' <strong>The</strong> luncheon serves as a getacquainted<br />
affair for the<br />
"contestants and their<br />
** chaperones and also <strong>of</strong>fers the<br />
'•> firBt opportunity for an ex-'<br />
: - planation <strong>of</strong> what'Js expected <strong>of</strong><br />
• the contestants during the<br />
pageant.<br />
/<strong>The</strong> reigning Miss <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, Robbyn Scott, outlined her<br />
1 preceding . the pageant, the<br />
contestants also participated in<br />
enjoyed the activities the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> baby parade and<br />
associated with her title; • will participate in a. S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
Mark Soifer, <strong>City</strong> public game between the Jaycees and<br />
relations director,. and Com- pageant chaperones.<br />
missioner Chester J. Wimberg - VVing for the coveted title <strong>of</strong><br />
attended, to hear Jaycees Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are Barbara<br />
President Chuck Allison and Hughes, piano; Susan Logan,<br />
Pageant Director- Brace singer;, - Cynthia LaScala,<br />
Jenkins .outline the.details <strong>of</strong> modern dance; Margaret<br />
the event which will be held on . Tr<strong>of</strong>a, piano; Nancy Babbitt,<br />
Aughst 20 at 8:15 p.m. on the dancing; Lori Ann Shearer, tap<br />
Music Pier, Moorlyn ter. and dancing; Mary Ann Zippier,<br />
the boardwalk. '• dance; Judy Dougherty,<br />
During the two. weeks singing-drama;. Lee -Ann<br />
Compton, Nancy Veto and<br />
Karen Byrne.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jaycees urge all to<br />
<strong>The</strong> DORIAN Restaurant support this worthwhile<br />
scholarship program by at-<br />
104 Aibury Ave. Phone 399-9462 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tending the performance.<br />
Tickets may be purchased at IT'S A CHOO-CHOQ. Visitors and year 'round residents shouldn't have any<br />
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED the door on the day <strong>of</strong> the trouble finding the Conrail train station at 10th st. and Haven av. thanks to these<br />
pageant. For other ticket in-<br />
WEEKDAYS 4 P.Mtf P.M. • SUNDAY 3 P.M.-8 P.M. formation, call 399-1778. signs recently installed by Conrail. <strong>The</strong>y have been placed at key intersections in<br />
the vicinity <strong>of</strong> the station. ,<br />
I HOMEMADE BIKING FOR TAKE-OUT!<br />
Warren & <strong>The</strong>lma MacAdams, Owner-<br />
» Management<br />
•a<br />
> BEDROOM—AirnMhadapt..cal<br />
mcludas utimiM. <strong>On</strong>a badrtemlii.<br />
•*., eabla. SlU. Ineluda* uilillla*. Cat<br />
m-iu-na or Intpict Saturday* 1i3.1413<br />
OCMnAv*. %A(<br />
34ri.<br />
BIKES — (Timor<br />
condition.<br />
Oac acanvartlMattSaa<br />
GARDENS PLAZA<br />
THE FAMILY O<br />
Andrawt, Jr. w'<br />
thank ttia man 1<br />
If THB LATE Edoar J,<br />
(that whoto hairtadly I<br />
paopla t«Ko wara w nle<br />
•varVona'anbuan. My nutoand wvad ttw<br />
town and In tha and that leva wa» raturntd.<br />
I alto want to mantlen Mr. wimbarq.<br />
J know it would hava bam vary difficult.<br />
without him and hit parunal Much. Thara<br />
win M a Mamorlai PlaqwaMnglna Inlha -<br />
flrahouta in mamory Of ed and d all al th thoia<br />
d on during hit mart<br />
with<br />
avaryday >> a>'lt wik dl<br />
Thanks again to ail you<br />
vw ffnajpaj<br />
t<br />
Btitari<br />
Ao<br />
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc<br />
(OH m GMt hi Sonm PaW) 927-1060<br />
•COMING<br />
17-Pieoe Orohettra<br />
Directed by ; -<br />
Mercer Ellington<br />
August 12 and 13,<strong>1977</strong><br />
Make Reservations Now!<br />
MERCER ELLINGTON<br />
DINNER SHOW "Prime Rib Dinner"<br />
SPECIAL Fri.'12.96 - Sat.'14.86<br />
SKOIMl 6R00P RATES<br />
Available All Year 'Rood •Reasonable Prices<br />
PIRT1ES FOR All OCGASIdNS<br />
Ctobtes • Weddigs • Mew Year's, Etc.<br />
10 EXTIi OHAME... for Shew Birtct fro<br />
Six families <strong>of</strong> this<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
July 29 through August 8.<br />
Congratulations go to:<br />
Chartes and Marie (Scythes)<br />
AUiaon, 120 Anchorage dr.,<br />
, <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty, a girt, Augmfea. ..<br />
Samuel andTinda (Svtma)<br />
Iacono, 123 Bala drl, Somers<br />
Point, a boy, August 3.<br />
New arrivals<br />
David and Jean (Gayle)<br />
Morton, 409 Haven av., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Chy, a boy, August ft.<br />
James and Barnadette<br />
(Rush) Daughenbaugh. S Brian<br />
av., Unwood, wood, a boy, August 5,<br />
Robert and d Susan S i g)<br />
Beakley, 244 Seas: rd..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cuy, a boy.<br />
^Wlliner' and<br />
(Krumm) Sharpe, 509 Maple<br />
av., Unwood, a girl, August &<br />
Breakfast, luncheon. Dinner.,.. make eachaspecial treat<br />
in pur famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
oumey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and youll enjoy a<br />
'bite-sized" vacation with each meal. ' '<br />
a delightful way to start ybur'dayi'"-<br />
J - 11am »'»<br />
LUNCHEON— served six dayaaweek from 12-2pm. You<br />
will enioy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and our<br />
sandwich specials, too.<br />
DINNER —served seven days a weekfrom6-8p m. Enjoy<br />
a wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> from our<br />
Saxony Room. <strong>The</strong> atmosphere is magnificent - the food<br />
superb) Reservations Suggested.<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH - a brunch buffet with ouch a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> grwt food, you'll nover finish<br />
sampling air <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee fa served In the lobby.<br />
IMh ABQADOWUK OC^AN NJ/39O-8BU<br />
• ^<br />
%<br />
1-1<br />
&•*-<br />
Room<br />
715 Eighth Stmit<br />
TMTVHMD'<br />
Come <strong>On</strong>ce><br />
You'll come Often<br />
Breakftrt-8:30 a.m.<br />
Dinner-4:30 p.m.<br />
at<br />
I I [ I I<br />
town<br />
SMITHVTLLE- <strong>The</strong><br />
dock. However, this does<br />
Historic Town* <strong>of</strong> Smithville not<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers a children'? theatre In him, in'fact the situation<br />
<strong>The</strong> Old Village every weekend becornes much worse and the<br />
throughout the summer.. ."<strong>The</strong> -King<br />
thinks be is going to lose<br />
Book <strong>of</strong> Spells," written by his mhid. He begs the wizard to<br />
Edward Marsh, is ptjpduced make everyone normal again<br />
and directed by Franz Bohle, and he promises that he will be<br />
well-known for his work in-the happy about being a King.<br />
South Jersey area. -<br />
<strong>The</strong> play is about a King who <strong>The</strong> Old Village is a<br />
gets tired <strong>of</strong> people pestering recreation <strong>of</strong> a typical South<br />
Mm and finds-himself very Jersey community <strong>of</strong> the early<br />
unhappy. By chance, be finds a 1800's featuring 35 restored<br />
"book <strong>of</strong> spells' and decides to lufldings each with its. own<br />
see if they will really, work. To history and character. <strong>The</strong> Old<br />
Ms surprise and horror, he Vulage Is open daily Monday<br />
finds that the spdl* really do thru Friday from,10 ajn. till s<br />
work, and he is able to turn the am., and Saturday and Sunday<br />
Queen into a cackling ben, the from 11:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. until<br />
Princess into a. chirping Labor Day. Admission is $2.50<br />
chanary, the Bishop into a for adults and $1.50 for<br />
church bell and the cook into a children.<br />
*BARRYacht<br />
FAMILY RESTAURANT<br />
Fresh Foods •<br />
Breakfast 8-11<br />
r<br />
HOTEL ALVYN<br />
•14 Brighton PI.<br />
laesaBaut<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFET<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
^5.50<br />
i n c l u d e s _ '.— •••<br />
- Appetizer, Beverage,afuTDetsert —<br />
Children under 10................ $2.75<br />
Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. k<br />
reakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.m. -:<br />
m.<br />
YoarHo^-<strong>The</strong>VaiiderpoolFamlly<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337<br />
Mulford's Seafood Shack<br />
2112 ASBURY AvENUE<br />
Broiled Flounder (Stuffed)<br />
POOP<br />
. Shrimp Salad. .....'....»,.'....-.,...;".<br />
>••><br />
PHONE 398-0622<br />
¥AM OUT<br />
....;a.jo<br />
..40each.<br />
vwcK«n smOt ....................«.*. .,»,...,##.<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (S) *..:...;.'.•............... :M,*:00.10:10<br />
6th Street & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.<br />
Featuring Childrens' Puppet <strong>The</strong>atre Nitely<br />
Fun Deck<br />
Plymouth Place & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY 3 P.M.<br />
Gosed Sunday<br />
30 Rides Between 2 Locations .<br />
MONGO<br />
Ifs a<br />
GOES TO<br />
MONTE CARIO<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Gorillo<br />
Now on Tour<br />
WEDMESDAT, AUGUST<br />
18th STREET CIRCUS GROUNDS<br />
2 SHOWS - 6 and 8:15 P.M.<br />
BUY TICKETS<br />
NOW FROM<br />
Mania's Clout Snaaiar: Adam«.Swartt,Ma«r»&Ca,,<br />
WaytMaVillasa. Marmara acMCit* - M» »*» Av». O.C.<br />
OlMion'iTV
• '<br />
y *<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.197?<br />
Resident complains repair<br />
<strong>The</strong> birds are<br />
• . . ' " . • Sentinel Photo<br />
Birds perch on lines (inset) as far as the eye can see before diving on Community Center model, sketches on display<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Whitman. . '•<br />
! "<br />
Dinner 8 to 10.30<br />
neSOflTS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL<br />
0 , {'formerly Chaff6hte4ttJdon H«tl) , •_<br />
efween<br />
by John<br />
.Wantito.stprtan Interettlno<br />
discussion among your friends?<br />
Try mis: the next time<br />
you're enioylng a. beer with<br />
them at home or In the club<br />
house, hold your glass<br />
dramatically up to the light/.<br />
: and ask, "What's in it? What<br />
does the brewery pot In beer to<br />
make it so good?" I venture to<br />
say you'll not get the same answer<br />
twice. <strong>The</strong> principal<br />
ingredients used in brewing<br />
beer in addition to water are<br />
barley malt, corn or rice, hops and yeast. From the malt<br />
comes the nutrient substances; corn and rice add lightne«s,<br />
and hops Import to the beer Its special tangy flavor.<br />
Yeast prdvides the ferment to create carbon dioxide for<br />
carbonatlon and alcohol. First malor step In preparing<br />
your brew taken by the brewmaster Is the adding <strong>of</strong> milled<br />
malted grain to heated; filtered water in a large mash tub.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mix is stirred to a smooth consistency, then grain is.<br />
added, and the mash is heated to higher temperatures until<br />
starch conversion to fermentable sugars is complete.<br />
<strong>The</strong> next step is to remove the extracted grain from the<br />
mash, leaving a.clear, sweet-tasting liquid called wort,<br />
which Is drained <strong>of</strong>f Into brew kettles where It Is boiled<br />
with hops. <strong>The</strong> spent hops is then removed from the boiled<br />
wort which In turn is cooled to predetermined temperatures.<br />
After cooling, the wort Is transferred to fermentation<br />
tanks and yeast.is added to Initiate fermentation.<br />
<strong>The</strong> freshly fermented beer goes next to aging<br />
tanks for three to five weeks at temperatures just above<br />
freezing. It Is during this stage the beer mellows and Is<br />
stablized. This maturing is followed by carbonatlon and<br />
final filtering. <strong>The</strong>jinal product is then botfled, ready for<br />
the thirsty consumer. • -<br />
N» matter what kind <strong>of</strong> diet you're on, you're allowed to<br />
•at as much M you want <strong>of</strong> anything you dont like. '<br />
COOKING WITH WIN&<br />
Peach Cobbler „<br />
For six to eight servings you'll need the following: 1 cup<br />
sifted flour; 1 tsph. baking powder;'/»fspn. salt; 2 eggs;<br />
Vh cups sugar;2 tblspns. butter or margarine; 2 Tblspns.<br />
milk; '/i cup Sherry; 3 cups sliced peaches.(fresh or canned).<br />
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat<br />
together eggs, 1 cup sugar, add butter and milk. Pour Into<br />
greased 9-Inch square pan. Simmer Sherry and remaining<br />
Vt cup <strong>of</strong> sugar together for 3 to 4 minutes; add peaches.<br />
Pour hot. peach mixture over batter In pan. Bake<br />
moderately hot oven (3/5 F) for 30 minutes. Serve warm<br />
with a dollop <strong>of</strong> whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Also<br />
good served cold.<br />
Pyscniatrist: a fellow who can make people take unpleasant<br />
advice lying down. - l •<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
Q. <strong>The</strong> longer whiskey Is aged in wood, me better the<br />
whiskey. True or falser .<br />
A. raise. Whiskey Improves with age. but only to<br />
maturity. Some whiskeys reach maturity more quickly<br />
than others. Pull bodied whiskeys are likely to benefit<br />
from longer aging. After whiskey reaches Its peak, it may.<br />
tend to deteriorate if left in wood.<br />
v ^ !<br />
•V*<br />
UQUOR STOKE<br />
' FINEST ANDMOSTCOMPLEtE STOCK<br />
fe? > , >i IH ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY • • •.<br />
if<br />
We'll hold them;<br />
fou pick them up<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear In the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong> flee. Due<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
portage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
i four weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
Hickman's<br />
1166 isbary Iwt.<br />
LIVE<br />
Dial 399-1516<br />
&&&ft8&m£&!&<br />
<strong>The</strong> State Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Birds - thousands, <strong>of</strong> them - which attract the birds which in Chadwick, however, said he ' may. be aggravating Mrs.- Transportation will receive.<br />
are driving an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> turn use'her pool for water and was unaware <strong>of</strong> any such order. Whitman's problem. . , Bids on Thursday, August 2&i<br />
t woman out <strong>of</strong> her home and she bath. •<br />
"We don't fed the weeds are '<strong>The</strong>y, need (fresh) water forV. . the substructure^<br />
'blames the problem on a near-, <strong>The</strong> . feathered/ tribes also causing the problem," said and she (Mrs. Whitman) has a rehabilitation <strong>of</strong> the four ,<br />
by weeded field. . , pummel the Whitmans' home Chadwick,;who inspected the largeswimming pool <strong>of</strong> water," bridges along the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-'<br />
"This is pur second summer with droppings making life . area earlier this week: Chadwick said. - ' •• Somers Point Uvd. ' -.<br />
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 . <strong>The</strong> actual reconstruction<br />
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 <strong>of</strong> Bay.<br />
use our pool yet," Mrs. Mark A. . According to Mrs.. Whitman, ' conceivably breed mosquitoes vermin, the <strong>City</strong> has a contract av. in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to the traffic<br />
-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<br />
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<br />
seems to be able to do pool, clothes and everything been filling the areas with dirt. do," Chadwick concluded. "We Labor Day <strong>of</strong> 1979, <strong>The</strong><br />
anything."<br />
tise."<br />
"<strong>The</strong>y (Stoeco) have been can't tell the birds to go roost proposed reconstruction is only<br />
<strong>The</strong> fields <strong>of</strong> seven-foot She said the Cape May most cooperative,"'Chadwick elsewhere." '•,..• one <strong>of</strong> numerous projects<br />
marsh grass that neighbor Mrs. County Board <strong>of</strong> Health in- said. . . Meanwhile, however, 'Mrs. scheduled by the State DOT<br />
Whitman's Home are owned by spected the area last year and While the filling process may i Whitman will have' to go onaround<br />
the State in the months<br />
Howard S. Stainton and lieissued<br />
an order to. have the destroy potential mosquito living as if she were one <strong>of</strong> the ahead. . •"<br />
between Bay and Haven avs. weeds cut down within 10 days. breeding grounds, it is also characters in the Alfred Hit- <strong>The</strong> tost major substructure<br />
She said the fields breed County Environmental destroying watering holes used chcock movie, <strong>The</strong> Birds. work on the boulevard bridges<br />
mosquitoes and other bisects Health Director Raymond bv the birds, a nitration that<br />
was some eight years ago when<br />
trap rock was Installed at the<br />
base <strong>of</strong> pilings along Beach<br />
Thor<strong>of</strong>are and \ steel. rein><br />
torcement was added to a few<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bridge pilings.<br />
<strong>The</strong> last major road surface<br />
-' A scale model <strong>of</strong> the proposed attending examined the where will be announced. Seas Shop, Foliage Forest, work was done in 1961, and<br />
community center was a presentation, asking questions. Following cocktails and Wallace Hardware, Claire's, received the criticism <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
highlight at the kick-<strong>of</strong>f .dinner <strong>The</strong> affair was a kick-<strong>of</strong>f fund dinner, dancing was enjoyed Seaside Seven, Sportsworld, <strong>of</strong>ficials when the roadway was<br />
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<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
: proposes a community center Dan Hughes and his committee man Fishing Tackle.<br />
and <strong>Sep</strong>tember.'<br />
Frank Vitella, architect, to be erected at 18th st. and were awarded. Merchants<br />
otplained<strong>The</strong>propoBexrcenter- SlmpsonavrRlchard Rabat is donating thedoor prizes were: Ownix) & Operated by<br />
• using the model to illustrate his fXon«**nl g tfihnlmmain chairman and ttnfl Pnn RonTlnvJ'a<br />
Bpyd's TV TV, Eddie's tPAM^m Auto, A is* A CM Sea - "Bill" & Marie<br />
presentation. He also showed Taht served as dinner dance<br />
Mclntyre. .<br />
Shanty, Dave's Fishing Sup-<br />
slides to show how. the various chairman.<br />
plies, Heritage Sboppes,<br />
rooms can be used.. Interior It was announced that the Morrow's Nut House, Shriver's,<br />
sketches were displayed one scale model and the sketches Gaudio's Plant Walk, Drift In<br />
showing the multi-purpose will be on display hi a public and Sea, <strong>The</strong> Peanut Shoppe,<br />
room as a theater.<br />
place so the general public also Johnson's Electric, Sun Rose<br />
<strong>The</strong> interest was evident as can get a look at what is Book Shop/ Rabat's Men's<br />
many <strong>of</strong> the more. than 400 proposed. Details on when and Shop, Spence Seafood, South<br />
PUDDLE. JUMPER<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be a "Puddle<br />
. Jumper" contest at 10 a.m. on<br />
the 9th st. beach Saturday. <strong>The</strong><br />
event is sponsored by the Kite<br />
SUe, a boardwalk kite shop.<br />
-Puddle Jumpers are sticks with<br />
little wooden propellers on<br />
them. When you twist die stick,<br />
the Jumper takes <strong>of</strong>fovT--<br />
A Full Selection Of<br />
IMPOltlO » DOMBTfC<br />
LIQUORS • WINES • BEER<br />
CXtmsto*<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the East Coasf s Largest Wine Inventories<br />
aouD woe. me «FT sn •tun rnnB<br />
WiAhoHwFMUMel<br />
SOOA • MIXIBS • SNACKS • Kl • IAt SUPHJIS<br />
SOI tOOSEVOLT IOULEVA«O<br />
399-0297<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
SomrtPotat. N.J.<br />
ACoMBto<br />
Setetai<strong>of</strong><br />
• UQUORS<br />
Personaliztet<br />
Dtlhrwy S«rrio«<br />
OaH 927-6111<br />
QUARTET<br />
Wv>.''.-<br />
V-»iM<br />
Family^ and Friends<br />
will relax and enjoy<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service .<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods,<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave<br />
Somers Point, N. I.<br />
T&TlGHT, AUG. 12Hi<br />
Bkk hy Scnahi Ptptar HmM<br />
Be Prepartd to bt Soared!<br />
ff«L Wfkt Paty Aif. TTtb<br />
"IRISH<br />
tattt Stager<br />
JOEHINDSLEY<br />
from "rTddJer't Oreee"<br />
Kkf «f PflssJ., Pi.<br />
"SlKtet K* Tew YM'W EveT rto."<br />
Big Band Sound<br />
at the Springfield<br />
NO ROCK<br />
-Music Every liglit-<br />
DYNAMICDUO<br />
Joe Baron • Al RiU<br />
Sati iMttta.*!<br />
^••$0. • i ':^-v : :-^<br />
• • * .<br />
'^Windtor Station"<br />
Toes, thru Sun.<br />
PACKAGE<br />
-GOODS<br />
LIVERY SERVtC<br />
39O-O6O2<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> Parking in the Back<br />
wHh a convwiitnt RMri ite «M<br />
COLE BROS,<br />
m to* SM. me<br />
tHE BARRELHOUSE<br />
Frl.ftSatHrtK<br />
Mm 3-10 P.H<br />
ER FAMILT SPECUlV<br />
ta., TOK., Wri. t Tem., 4-8 P JL<br />
Thursday from 9 P.M<br />
SHRIMP NITS<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
»IMt-1 A.M.<br />
FamowstorourSlearnerT<br />
Jumbo SantfwicHes *• Half Shells<br />
AII MMIU items can be prepared<br />
to take out. We also have a full<br />
I<br />
•<br />
1<br />
• • - , ) • : • ' . •<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
LINWOOD—A concert by Found Free featuringcontemporary<br />
Christian music will be presented<br />
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Seaview Baptist Church, 2025<br />
Shore rd. • ,<br />
Found Free has appeared in scores <strong>of</strong> public<br />
performances at colleges, high schools, conventions<br />
and churches all over the United States. <strong>The</strong> group<br />
also has toured Canada and Australia and is<br />
frequently involved in radio, television and recording.<br />
<strong>The</strong> public is invited. .<br />
Enlists In Army<br />
' '\?KS r f<br />
Dr. Cawood to preach, Schumacher to sing at Conferen<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>1977</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible Conference directed by<br />
Pastor David P. Wright continues,<br />
at the Baptist Church,<br />
10th st. and Wesley av. Speaker<br />
this evening (Friday, August<br />
120 is Dr. Ralph Keiper from .<br />
Conservative Baptist<br />
Seminary, Denver, Col.<br />
Manor. N.Y., his Th,M. and<br />
Th.D. from Dallas <strong>The</strong>ological<br />
Seminary, Dallas, Texas. He<br />
taught four years at Miami<br />
Christian College, and was<br />
Youth Director for four years at<br />
Calvary Church, in Miami.<br />
Since 1963 he has taught at<br />
Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong> Bible.<br />
<strong>The</strong> seventh week <strong>of</strong> the Dr. Cawood is the author <strong>of</strong><br />
Conference opens Sunday. "<strong>The</strong>New Tongues Movement"<br />
(August 148 at 7:30 p.m. and "LetV Know <strong>The</strong> Bible."<br />
Speaker is Dr. John Cawood, He is a poplular youth speaker,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the Biblical and his' messages relate to<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia' " students. Dr. Cawood<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Bible.<br />
each evening Sunday<br />
Dr. Cawood attended the lugh Friday at 7:30 p.m.,<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Miami, Fla. He and at the Morning Bible Hour,<br />
received his B.A. degree from Tuesday through Friday at 11<br />
<strong>The</strong> King's. College. Briardlff o'clock.<br />
o<br />
Afternoon <strong>of</strong> Harmony at Tabernacle Baptist<br />
An Afternoon, <strong>of</strong> Harmony at Baptist Church Male Chorus, <strong>of</strong><br />
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 8th Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, .<br />
st. and West av., will be Donation is $3. Tickets may<br />
presented Sunday, August 28 at be purchased from church<br />
3:30 p.m. Highlighting the members or H. Jackson, 732<br />
program will be <strong>The</strong> Har- Moore- av., and Elliott's<br />
monizing Four, <strong>of</strong> Richmond, Westside Luncheonette, 7tb st.<br />
Va., and the Community and Moore av.<br />
RETREAT FOR WOMEN<br />
A Retreat for Women <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Seashore Area and the Brian Payne, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mainland will be held at the Mrs. George Stratton, <strong>of</strong><br />
Dominican Retreat House, Palermo, enlisted in the Army<br />
Bkins Park, Pa., October 7, 8 in December. 1B78 under the<br />
and 9. For reservations and entry program. He<br />
information contact ' Mrs. id from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Kathryn E. Noll at 39M5O4. School in June and left<br />
22 for basic training at<br />
Fort McClellen, Ala. Upon<br />
.. -dasslfled ads bring results ~ completion <strong>of</strong> basic training he<br />
will attend Military Police<br />
School at Fort McClellen.<br />
iOFEN #U YEAR HOUNDE<br />
Traders' Lane De<br />
13320 Simpson Avenue Dial<br />
IMPORTED i DOMESTIC COLD COTS<br />
* Afl Kinds <strong>of</strong> Sandwiehot-*<br />
Hoagles, Pastrami ft Corned Beef - Our Specialties' 1 First Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, presents the Unchanging<br />
• Truu\ chorus and<br />
orchestra in concert on Sunday<br />
(August 14) at 7:30 pjn. An<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> inspirational music<br />
with a gospel message win be<br />
presented. Public is invited to<br />
attend. ~<br />
Organized in thefall <strong>of</strong> 1972 at<br />
the request <strong>of</strong> several young<br />
people who wanted to have a<br />
more active youth ministry in<br />
the inner-city Olivet-Covenant<br />
Church, 22nd and Mount<br />
Vernon Streets,' Philadelphia,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Unchanging Truth chorus<br />
And orchestra is now extending<br />
its ministry <strong>of</strong> music to other<br />
churches and groups<br />
throughout the area.<br />
Deeply impressed by a<br />
. . concert <strong>of</strong> the nationally known<br />
" Continental. Singers', <strong>of</strong><br />
7memade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti Tarzana, Calif., and inspired by<br />
Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey the effect <strong>of</strong> a Christian En-<br />
Party Trays• Groceries• Milk •Soda deavor conference on many <strong>of</strong><br />
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i :<br />
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OCMM Ctty OfHcft v St. Isle <strong>City</strong> Office v<br />
801 Asbury Ave. 399-1300 4301 L«ndi» Ave.. : 263-4161<br />
: \lMW&-ifa^Ati&.:WiXll' Ce^» litay Ofile« : ' '' '" • •'.<br />
33rd Street ft'liV:'Am^Jrl^lO:'-;': ; '')W-WdUaf|to Awe. 8844401<br />
Dr. John Cawood<br />
Paul Schumacher<br />
Paul • Schumacher, tenor ' elaborate<br />
vocalist and recording artist system i<br />
from Conifer, Col., will sing at andjg,<br />
each <strong>of</strong> the Bible Conference • -<strong>The</strong>';: '•;.' Bible :v^nfew«M!«i<br />
meetings Sunday through. sponsors the Sacred Musiaiic<br />
Friday. Schumacher is a radio on Music Pier Sunday at 2:30<br />
broadcaster, formerly on the p.m. Featured guest artist<br />
staff <strong>of</strong> Mooch/%iMe Institute's Sunday (August 14) is Paul<br />
WMBI in Chicago, III., andSchumacher<br />
in concert.<br />
Cleveland, O. He was manager <strong>The</strong> Summer Bible Con-<br />
<strong>of</strong> radio station.KAIM in 'ference<br />
which began July $•<br />
Honolulu. Later he managed continues for nine'consecnttve'<br />
Family Radio Station in weeks through <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4<br />
Philadelphia. He is now {h the <strong>The</strong> Bible Conference Is nonfull<br />
time gospel concert and<br />
recording field. Beautiful preand Pastor Wright extends "a<br />
recorded orchestral<br />
backgrounds played through an<br />
cordial invitation to the public<br />
to attend.<br />
Cholly's Country Gift Shop<br />
399-3554<br />
v • < - • »<br />
Unchanging Truth Chorus VISIT OUR FINE GIFT SHOP -<br />
;-:,W >4<br />
enan<br />
Truth" chorus and orchestra<br />
Since music is so popular<br />
born. Encouraged by theamong<br />
today's young people,<br />
management <strong>of</strong> the Continental they felt this was the best way<br />
Sngers who provided them tareach them with the message<br />
with the exclusive or- <strong>of</strong> God's.love. <strong>The</strong>y have used<br />
chestration <strong>of</strong> their folk many types <strong>of</strong> music In various<br />
oratorio "It's Getting Late" the techniques but always with the<br />
chorus and orchestra were purpose to glorify Jesus Christ.<br />
- formed and rehearsals began*.<br />
• • •<br />
Each member <strong>of</strong> the Un-<br />
Encouraged and supported changing Truth, individually,<br />
by the church and pastor, the has pledged their God given<br />
premiere <strong>of</strong> "It's Getting Late" talents to the furthering <strong>of</strong><br />
was presented on New Year's Christ's kingdom. <strong>The</strong>y seek no<br />
Eve 1072 before an appreciative personal gain other than per-<br />
audlenceln their churchT^and sonal satisfaction that through<br />
they were on their way. Since them someone might find<br />
that time they have been eternal life. In a world that is<br />
playing and singing throughout constantly changing and where<br />
the .Pennsylvania and Newmoral<br />
standards are so <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
Jersey area to audiences large turned aside, we thank God that '<br />
. and small, enabling them to one is able to rest in His Un-<br />
witness to their faith in Jesus changing Truth. •<br />
' Christ far beyond the limits <strong>of</strong><br />
their own church.<br />
Dr. Lindquist Chapel speaker<br />
Guest speaker Sunday at the<br />
10:30 a.m. service in Union<br />
Chapel by-the-Sea, 55th st. and<br />
Asbury av. will be Dr.<br />
Raymond I. Lindquist, vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> Templeton<br />
Foundation, London, England.<br />
Dr. Lindquist was minister <strong>of</strong><br />
Hollywood Presbyterian<br />
Church for 18 years, during<br />
which time over 450 young<br />
people went into a field <strong>of</strong><br />
ministry under his leadership.<br />
Again this year, he has flown<br />
more than 120,000 miles in<br />
filling engagements to preach,<br />
lecture and attend board<br />
meetings in the USA and<br />
abroad.<br />
He has preached in Israel, the<br />
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William H. Murphy, ID, will<br />
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soloist at the Glading Memorial<br />
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PAGE 2—SECTION TWO FRIDAY/AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Move swiftly<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>'s new Coastal<br />
Conservation Commission We're<br />
named last week, and the group held<br />
its first meeting at <strong>City</strong> Hall earlier<br />
"• this,week'. :: • • : ,,..,.' •, . '•',:/.','.',<br />
If such swift action is to become the<br />
trademark <strong>of</strong> this new group, we can<br />
all be assured that they will ac-<br />
complish their objectives without<br />
excessive talk and fanfare.<br />
<strong>The</strong> responsibilities <strong>of</strong> the Coastal<br />
Conservation Commission are broad.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y can recommend. changes in<br />
existing laws dealing with the beaches,<br />
bays, and inlets. <strong>The</strong>y can strike out on<br />
entirely new headings and recommend<br />
new concepts and programs for<br />
preservation and utilization <strong>of</strong> these<br />
most natural resources.<br />
<strong>The</strong> make-up <strong>of</strong> the new Commission<br />
is important in itself. It is an even<br />
match <strong>of</strong> public <strong>of</strong>ficials and ordinary<br />
citizens. However, in this instance the<br />
citizens are far from ordinary.<br />
<strong>The</strong> public segment <strong>of</strong> the Com-<br />
mission consists <strong>of</strong> five, notably<br />
qualified persons who will lend depth<br />
and expertise to the <strong>of</strong>ficials on the<br />
Commission which include the three,<br />
; <strong>City</strong> Cpmmissioners.and the heads <strong>of</strong><br />
both the Zoning and Planning boards.<br />
<strong>The</strong>. selection <strong>of</strong> the five members <strong>of</strong><br />
the public was made after many weeks<br />
<strong>of</strong> reviewing prospective candidates,<br />
and the choices reflect the thought that<br />
went into the selections.<br />
Realtor T. John Carey brings to the<br />
Commission years <strong>of</strong> experience in<br />
beach erosion matters, as does Daniel'<br />
V. Hughes in the bay areas. George A.<br />
Gehring, as vice president <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> (marine) Research is also highly<br />
qualified to serve, as is realtor<br />
Thomas H. Heist, III., and Clay<br />
Dorsey, commander <strong>of</strong> the local U.S.<br />
Coast Guard station.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commission is <strong>of</strong>f to a good start<br />
and all <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will be watching<br />
in the weeks and months ahead to see<br />
how much actual progress is made.<br />
Solution needed<br />
A combination <strong>of</strong> strong westerly<br />
winds and heavy rains throughout<br />
South Jersey last week has been<br />
blamed for the onslaught in recent<br />
days <strong>of</strong>. mosquitos all along the South<br />
Jersey coast.<br />
According to Cape May County<br />
Mosquito Commission Vice Chairman<br />
Ed Cornman, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, the<br />
westerly winds might be bringing the<br />
mosquitos in from as far away as<br />
Cumberland County.<br />
We all know the mosquitos are here,<br />
the problem seem to be what to do<br />
about them. <strong>The</strong>re are arguments that<br />
sending the <strong>City</strong>'s lone fogging<br />
machine against the insects is like<br />
using a slingshot against the Russian<br />
Army, but there is really very little<br />
else that can be done. ~~<br />
<strong>The</strong> County Mosquito Commission<br />
has some slightly more sophisticated<br />
equipment; 1 - including' airplane -<br />
spraying, and a marshland draining''<br />
program, but the mosquitos are so bad<br />
this time even those efforts appear<br />
wasted. .<br />
It.mav sound like so much Monday<br />
morning quarter-backing, but it is a<br />
fact that an ounce <strong>of</strong> prevention is<br />
worth a pound <strong>of</strong> cure. In other words,<br />
preventive measures should be taken<br />
prior to the mosquito season in an<br />
effort to destroy the mosquito larvae<br />
before they are hatched.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> County has attempted to do this<br />
in the Spring, but lack <strong>of</strong> funding and<br />
manpower have made the task dif-<br />
ficult ."Few municipalities are willing<br />
to contribute to the projects_for the_<br />
same reasons.<br />
It is unfortunate that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has<br />
only $1,000 in its $6 million budget for-<br />
mosquito control, but many com-<br />
munities in Cape May-County have<br />
budgeted even less.<br />
-<strong>On</strong>ly a cooperative effort by the<br />
County and the municipalities will lead<br />
to solution <strong>of</strong>;the mosquito'pYbblem.<br />
Until both sides work together the<br />
mosquitos will keep on biting and we<br />
will keep on scrat<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carte<br />
A boost for<br />
internati<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12,<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SE<br />
If the girls <strong>of</strong> Wonderland's Wonder Women's<br />
spftball team handled international relations for this.<br />
country, we all would live in a world <strong>of</strong> peace and<br />
During the past week the Wonder Women did more<br />
for Anglo-American relations that Queen Elizabeth's<br />
visit to Philadelphia for the Bicentennial last .sum-<br />
mer. • • •.••'-*. - ,••' . -, • • ' •' •'•'• •••" •• . • '<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wonder Women engaged agroup <strong>of</strong> Air Patrol<br />
cadets from the British Isles in a spftball game last<br />
Wednesday evening. It was the only game played in<br />
the city that night due to torrential rains that fell all<br />
day. By the time it was over all the players were<br />
covered with mud and the cadets had scored 32 runs<br />
to the Wonder Women's 26. <strong>The</strong> girls, however,<br />
claimed a moral victory.<br />
As coach <strong>of</strong> the Wonder Women, we had a chance to<br />
talk at length to the young men from across the sea.<br />
Most were from England and a couple were from<br />
Ireland and Wales. <strong>The</strong>y were all staying at various<br />
homes in Somers Point under, the watchful eye <strong>of</strong> Al<br />
Ewing, who arranged their visit here and field trips<br />
to various military installations through the Civil Air<br />
Patrol.<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
Another point <strong>of</strong> view<br />
on last week 9 s column<br />
<strong>City</strong> Public Relations<br />
Department employee<br />
Alicia Grelg objected to<br />
commentary about her<br />
which appeared in this<br />
•pace last week. <strong>The</strong><br />
Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is<br />
the sort <strong>of</strong> a job this gregarious<br />
female has always wanted.' It's<br />
easy to sell a product-ln which<br />
you believe implicitly, and I<br />
believe in <strong>Ocean</strong> Guy. I try.Uvdo<br />
4bU«to, cleans «»wy<br />
i t ith<br />
the season<br />
\M.<br />
m.<br />
» • '<br />
Reports from guest and apartment<br />
house operators pretty well confirm<br />
that/at least one segment <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CStjrs business community is suffering<br />
from an economic slump.<br />
And; Public Relations Director<br />
Mark Soifer has warned that economic<br />
woes could permeate the whole fabric<br />
<strong>of</strong> business relations here in coming<br />
years if a comprehensive marketing<br />
approach isn't pursued.<br />
Even before a cry for help was<br />
raised, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Guest and<br />
Apartment House Association struck<br />
out on its own. to develop an ac-<br />
commodations, guide to help<br />
prospective visitors locate places.to<br />
stay. .<br />
That guide, still, in its formative<br />
stages, has been placed in the .In-<br />
formation Center on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-<br />
Somers Point Causeway. .<br />
It is this type <strong>of</strong> innovative planning<br />
and private initiative that Soifer is<br />
trying to foster among business in-<br />
terests in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as part <strong>of</strong> an<br />
overall marketing strategy - and his<br />
efforts are to be applauded.<br />
Many people sc<strong>of</strong>fed at Cape May<br />
County Public Relations Director Lou<br />
Rodia's predictions <strong>of</strong> a need for newer<br />
markets 14 years ago, but his<br />
prognostications are beginning to<br />
show true and his efforts to attract<br />
tourists from Canada are bearing fruit*<br />
for those communities that cooperated<br />
in. the planning.<br />
Soifer also has taken his bumps from<br />
would-be detractors, but his personal<br />
planning <strong>of</strong> a spring and proposed fall<br />
marketing seminar demonstrate that<br />
he has the foresight needed to help this<br />
community remain strong as a tourist<br />
resort without losing its qualities as a<br />
t family town.<br />
Business and civic leaders should<br />
pledge their cooperation to Soifer in<br />
helping him develop a modern and<br />
comprehensive marketing strategy<br />
that will lead to a growth <strong>of</strong> all<br />
segments <strong>of</strong> the business community<br />
in an increasingly competitive tourist<br />
industry. -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey is<br />
our home. It is a city which my<br />
entire family deliberately<br />
chose to make our new home,<br />
despite the fact that my<br />
husband must commute at least<br />
~twb hours a day to getto his job.<br />
Our children love this island, as<br />
do most <strong>of</strong> its residents, old and<br />
new. <strong>The</strong> younger ones are<br />
settled in school and the two <strong>of</strong><br />
college age spend as much time<br />
at home as is possible.<br />
Now, I am a city worker, and<br />
-lam proud <strong>of</strong> my job. Working<br />
in the Public Relations<br />
my, 4ob>cev«t as y<br />
person I come into contact with,<br />
whether in writing, or face to<br />
face, with the feeling that<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is, a great <strong>City</strong>, to<br />
.visit and to live in. I think the<br />
public relations department<br />
succeeds in this task.<br />
I am not "<strong>On</strong> the <strong>City</strong> Dole"<br />
as a Sentinel-Ledger. writer<br />
hints. I am not "In for $231.48<br />
every two weeks." Dole, ac-<br />
cording to Webster is defined as<br />
"A portion <strong>of</strong> money, food, etc.<br />
riven in charity ...relief money<br />
i-the-govemment.^ 1 —<strong>The</strong>—pointed<br />
employers, get a full measure<br />
<strong>of</strong> work for the salary they pay<br />
me, as have all other employers<br />
<strong>of</strong> mine throughout the years.<br />
(We. are homeowners and<br />
taxpayers, and my Yankee<br />
jmHringlngwontd moti allow me<br />
to cheat myse)f,< let alone<br />
a n y o n e e l s e . ) : ••••..<br />
We are not stating that all<br />
dty workers are perfect. We<br />
are not, we are human and<br />
subject to the same weaknesses<br />
as any other person. However,<br />
we have a job to do, for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> au <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
citizens, and we would like to be<br />
allowed to do it, without con-<br />
stant harassment and constant<br />
pot-shots. •<br />
As the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
t h t h<br />
Devil's advocate<br />
We played the devil's advocate in a conversation<br />
between Keith Horsted, <strong>of</strong> England, Jim McMichael,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ireland, and Tony Roberts, <strong>of</strong> Wales. It wasn't long<br />
before we had the three <strong>of</strong> them going over the<br />
benefits <strong>of</strong> the monarchy, the Northern Ireland<br />
question, and whether Prince Charlesis really a good<br />
Prince <strong>of</strong> Wales. We backed <strong>of</strong>f when it appeared the<br />
three might come to blows as the conversation<br />
became more heated. . ~<br />
•Hie cadets were the guests <strong>of</strong> Bob Harbaugh at his<br />
Bob's Restaurant at 14th st. the next morning, and<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the Wonder Women and the cadets were<br />
invited back to Bob's home on Seacliff rd. for a<br />
barbeque and some international talk. As is usually,<br />
the case the cadets and some <strong>of</strong> the Wonder Women<br />
hit it <strong>of</strong>f andhve abandoned any hope <strong>of</strong> more S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
action until the cadets were safely in the air and on<br />
their way to Orlando, Florida, for a visit to<br />
Disneyworld. ; . —<br />
Just prior to the cadets departure on Sunday, Al<br />
Ewing .and. Jiis..wife .Lois, hostecLthe cadets and<br />
"tWonder Women at a final all day pool party at the<br />
Ewing's Delaware av .homeitfSoitfefs Point: By that<br />
.time, Wednesday's S<strong>of</strong>tball loss to the cadets was<br />
ancient history and both coaches were ingloriously<br />
thrown into the swimming pool.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce again our thanks to Bob Shields, Bruce<br />
RoDertson7"Steve~Dalton, Tony Roberts, Steve<br />
Pernett, Bill Campbell, Nigel Brooks, Jim Mc-<br />
Michael, and Keith Horsted for keeping the Wonder<br />
Women out <strong>of</strong> trouble for a few days and showing<br />
them that it's not whether you win or lose, but how<br />
you play the game.<br />
taxpayers <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, my<br />
Forum agin 9 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This<br />
is in response- to the letter<br />
. submitted by Mr. William J.<br />
Meis and printed in the August<br />
5 issue <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-Ledger.<br />
Before I comment on Mr.<br />
Meis' apparent "slur" toward<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> "natives," I think I<br />
should attempt to interpret.<br />
Following are a few possible<br />
interpretations <strong>of</strong> an <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty "native":<br />
1. A person born and raised In<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. '.. ><br />
2. A person who has lived in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> more than five<br />
years.<br />
3. A person who has lived in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> less than five years.<br />
4. A person who is a repeat<br />
summer resident <strong>of</strong> Qcean <strong>City</strong>.<br />
- S. A person who does not<br />
agree with the philosophy<br />
constantly pushed by Mr. Meis<br />
which would eventually turn<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> into another<br />
WUdwood!<br />
.1 personally qualify on in-<br />
terpretation 2 and 5.. While I<br />
have business interest in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Gty that are dependent on<br />
summer vacationers, as does<br />
Mr. Meis, I would not support<br />
dicated they wished a change in<br />
the form <strong>of</strong> government under<br />
which we will live. So be it Now<br />
the job <strong>of</strong> those in <strong>City</strong><br />
Government, and all <strong>of</strong> our<br />
residents is to allow this<br />
changeover in form to be as<br />
orderly as possible, and dty<br />
workers will be instrumental in<br />
insuring such a peaceful<br />
transition. So we would plead<br />
with that l percent <strong>of</strong><br />
troublemakers, let us do our<br />
job. We are all taxpayers too<br />
and want to see our own in-<br />
terests, which are the same as<br />
yours, safeguarded.<br />
In my own case, if anyone<br />
wishes to examine my resume,<br />
it is on file at <strong>City</strong> Hall. It will<br />
Mr. Meis' constant attempts to prove that I was hired to do a<br />
5 emo I re » " r ° adW °«*s' 1 .to Job in which I have- con-<br />
"opening" the town at the risk<br />
<strong>of</strong> destroying the characteristic<br />
thread that swells the summer<br />
population to approximately<br />
150,000! How greedy can a<br />
(continued on page 8)<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
Doggie diamonds are not all that glitters<br />
dderable experience and that<br />
nay salary ts not even com-<br />
mensurate with what I could<br />
command in private industry,<br />
but who wants to leave <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and commute to the city if<br />
it is not necessary? Not ma<br />
How did I get the job? Simple,<br />
I made an application. If one la<br />
experienced in public relations,<br />
writing, and governmental<br />
service, the Public Relations<br />
Department is a logical place to<br />
:' . Diamonds in the beach sand.<br />
•: We're not referring to the<br />
: native sparkling Cape May<br />
; damond, the resident jewel at<br />
' our seashore. In this Instance<br />
we're talking about' doggie<br />
diamonds.<br />
So, it Is reduced to this. After<br />
• years and years <strong>of</strong> recording<br />
i current'events and reams and<br />
'reams <strong>of</strong> colorful rhetoric<br />
i waxing eloquent on the arts,<br />
: sciences and religions, we've<br />
• come down to - the- topic <strong>of</strong><br />
•*. dog!!!!! canine excretion. In<br />
? retrospect, maybe that's all it's<br />
; ben<br />
Anyway, beach fee super*<br />
; visor aft Phifer Is concerned<br />
.that possibly .barefooted<br />
; atroUera along the strand may<br />
have more to worry •bout than<br />
"•foot wound from the edge <strong>of</strong> a<br />
;k bleached damsheD.<br />
|r Phifer and his corps <strong>of</strong> tag<br />
watchers are presently<br />
engaged in a little broohaw with<br />
some animal lovers because <strong>of</strong><br />
the extra-curricular efforts <strong>of</strong><br />
Ms troops to keep the sands<br />
dean <strong>of</strong> canine, canapes.<br />
Prompted by numerous,<br />
complaints from bathers who •<br />
have, Uterally, put their foot in<br />
it, Phifer has instituted dung '<br />
patrols on the beach after ana<br />
before tag hours. ' • ' \<br />
<strong>The</strong> chore <strong>of</strong> the special<br />
volunteer patrols is to be ,<br />
alerted to any dog, or other<br />
boweled animal* that; would v<br />
boobytrap the sand to the<br />
distress <strong>of</strong> strolling barefooted v<br />
sunbatfaers the next day.<br />
Putting the bare foot into the<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t, warm - ; beach sand ;W-m^<br />
pleasant sensation, unless the '<br />
sand where the foot falls has<br />
baen mined by eome loose*<br />
boweled canine the<br />
b e f o r e . "*^ ! •••'.• .•.,<br />
<strong>The</strong> special'dog patrols by<br />
beach tag inspectors oegan late<br />
m June in response toa city hall<br />
telephone switchboard made<br />
hot by sunworshippers .whose<br />
day on the beach was ruined by-<br />
something more than surf and<br />
sand between their toes.<br />
Contrary to the opinion <strong>of</strong><br />
some dog owners, Phifer's<br />
extra-duty patrol persons are<br />
not storm troopers whose<br />
principal aim in. lite to to keep<br />
every pet dog In, town inn<br />
jv^t^tanf state <strong>of</strong> constipation.<br />
<strong>The</strong> corpspersons can at toast<br />
console themselves with the<br />
ftetthat the beach is free <strong>of</strong> fire<br />
hydrants. - >'V<br />
<strong>The</strong>re la • lot <strong>of</strong> locker room<br />
humor m the situation, but ai a<br />
beach lover with only a pasting<br />
amcy for doga we'll have to tUi<br />
with Phifer in this condition.<br />
A dean strand is essential to<br />
the city's seaside image and its<br />
continued success as a natural<br />
health spa. <strong>The</strong>re la disgust,<br />
discomfort and embarrassment<br />
attached to the chore <strong>of</strong><br />
animal feces from •<br />
I skin, or even on one's<br />
suit, but more than that<br />
there, to the health factor.<br />
Doggie-do can" have ill effects<br />
on <strong>The</strong> health <strong>of</strong> the bather,<br />
especially children.<br />
More than two decades ago<br />
dty hall saw .that Its prime<br />
responsibility is. to the<br />
. ^HwMwfly and tfrmtswlB <strong>of</strong><br />
beach lovers who enjoy the surf<br />
and sand, and not to 1 the few<br />
hundred pel owners who find.it<br />
undemocratic to be asked to<br />
JSSS are<br />
and hto confederates are ap<<br />
My daughter, who Is 20 years<br />
old and a third year student at<br />
Glassboro State College!<br />
majoring in early childhood<br />
education, in February applied<br />
for a summer Job hi her field<br />
along with hundreds <strong>of</strong> other<br />
college.students who live in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and was hired for a<br />
summer position with the<br />
recreation department as an<br />
aide. If the reporter who em-<br />
barrassed her by hinting that<br />
she got the Job because <strong>of</strong> some<br />
sort <strong>of</strong> favoritism, cares to ask<br />
Us own two children, he will<br />
*W that they have not been<br />
dteaattsfled with the service she<br />
baa given in her playground<br />
Job. *-~**r<br />
In any case, let me finish by<br />
•thanking the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
other aide <strong>of</strong> the coin. That after<br />
*n, la the major function <strong>of</strong>.<br />
newspaper, to present an aides<br />
(conUnuedonpageS) <strong>of</strong> the story fairly.<br />
Press signs<br />
We have a beef with' the administration at <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s sign shop can paint fancy new signs<br />
for the 9th st. annex <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hall pointing out the<br />
Mayor's <strong>of</strong>fice for Information and Direct Action and<br />
the aty Clerk's <strong>of</strong>fice, but we can't get a new "press"<br />
sign on the press: table in city commission chambers.<br />
<strong>The</strong> current signs were constructed way back in<br />
1971 from three reserved signs stolen from the old<br />
Essig's restaurant across the street from <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y were stapled together and someone, who ob-<br />
viously had never made a sign before, stenciled the<br />
word "press" on it with red pencil.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sign is stained with water marks from its<br />
previous years <strong>of</strong> service in the restaurant. It has<br />
yellowed from age arid cigarette smoke in the<br />
commission chambers.<br />
<strong>The</strong>refore, as dean <strong>of</strong> the local press corps, we are<br />
requesting that the aty Commissioners dig up some<br />
newer reserved signs, staple them together, and have<br />
SE 6 !* 1111 SM?* 81 a uttle bit <strong>of</strong> artistic ability<br />
stencil the word "press" on it. That's the least they<br />
can do since the press corps has to sit in that stifling<br />
corner <strong>of</strong> commission chambers during these dog<br />
days <strong>of</strong> August in all that hot air-listening to more <strong>of</strong><br />
Mosquito power<br />
• ST. FRANCES CABRINI. R.C.<br />
; 2nd st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. WUliam McCorristtn,<br />
pastor '<br />
DAILY . .<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
' Confessions -11 a.m. to noon<br />
: and before evening Masses •<br />
Masses - 6 and 7:30 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY ~"<br />
Masses- 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and<br />
U:30a.m.<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE R.C.<br />
13th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. James Welsh pastor<br />
DAILY ~ ~~ .<br />
Masses - 7 and 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and<br />
after 7 pjn. Mass<br />
Mass -5:45 and 7 p.m.<br />
8th st. and West ay.<br />
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:30a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Prayer meeting .<br />
FRIDAY<br />
. 6p.m. -BibleClub for all boys<br />
and girls. Mrs. Neal and Mrs.<br />
Pinset. leaders.<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.<br />
SCIENTIST .<br />
8th st. and Asbury av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Service<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting '.<br />
I* Burden Hawk,. Associate<br />
WUhdm A. A. Goetze, Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
Education and Visitation<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
8 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church School, Youth<br />
Forum<br />
' 9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic: "A Lord For This<br />
Moment"<br />
TUESDAY<br />
2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Lenox Story," Mrs.<br />
Margaret J. Lucca ...<br />
WEDNESDAY "<br />
. 9-11:30 a.m. - Vacation<br />
Church School. Nursery-6th<br />
Grade invited<br />
DAILY<br />
Masses • 8, 9:15 10:30 a.m.<br />
and noon • .<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
-FJRST-UNITED-METHODIST-<br />
CHURCft<br />
ah st. and Central ay.<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Qulftley, Associate<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Child<br />
-EducationrClass :<br />
Weight Watchers<br />
Birth.<br />
Visitors Always Expected!<br />
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.<br />
Air-Conditioned<br />
DR. WISZNAT PREACHES:<br />
"Keeping Up with the Horses"<br />
Text: ienniah 12.S-<br />
"<br />
<strong>The</strong> Drive is ]Vorth the Difference<br />
p* MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
, ,J CHURCH-ECUMENICAL<br />
&$Jfr&CLJl 'tab I<br />
PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
25 Denominations<br />
Represented<br />
5Min.Norrh<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> .<br />
Dr. Martin cwitznat<br />
9:30 & 11:00<br />
Identical Services<br />
10:30 a.m./<br />
Fellowship C<strong>of</strong>fee Hour<br />
9:30 a.m. Church School<br />
(Nursery Available)<br />
9:30& 11:00a.m.<br />
HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPG,<br />
STEEL PIER RADIO; 1450 A.M.<br />
SUNDAY^ 10:05 P.M.<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley av., 5th to 6th sts.<br />
E. WoocQey Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f, organist<br />
SUNDAY ~^ T ~ : -<br />
9 and 11 a.m. - Identical<br />
services. Dr. Bryant M.<br />
Kirkland <strong>of</strong> Fifth-Avenue<br />
Presbyterian Church, New<br />
York, preaching.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.<br />
Dr. Raymond I. Iindquist, vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> Templeton<br />
Foundation, London, England,<br />
preacher.<br />
Services are preceded by<br />
organ recitals by E. Woodley<br />
Kaleh<strong>of</strong>frFi(teen minutes prior<br />
to each service there wiu be<br />
song services. <strong>The</strong> Tabernacle<br />
Quartet will sing at all services.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day will be Dr.<br />
John A. McEboy.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on or about the<br />
grounds.<br />
SUNDAY • '•;:•<br />
Free bus service to and from<br />
Sunday School and church,<br />
Dial-A-Ride, 399-2261. Free<br />
parking at Watson's<br />
Restaurant, 10th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av., and Boardwalk Park, 10th<br />
st. and boardwalk, and at the<br />
church lots, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with missionary speakers in<br />
adult cusses. Alan Beattle,<br />
superintendent<br />
-10:45 a.m. • Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright Senior Choir directed<br />
by George Henry. Message by.<br />
Pastor Wright<br />
10:45 a.m. - Nursery-Toddlers<br />
and Primary Church..<br />
:<br />
2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale<br />
on Music Pier featuring Paul<br />
Schumacher, tenor vocalist,<br />
recording artist from Conifer,<br />
Col. .<br />
7:30 p.m.-<strong>1977</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>_Ci^_<br />
~Summer~BibIe~~Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright<br />
Speaker, - Dr. John Cawood,<br />
Philadelphia, college <strong>of</strong> Bible.<br />
Paul Schumacher, vocalist<br />
7:30 p.m. - Supervised Night<br />
Nursery<br />
9 p.m. - Youth sing .<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright<br />
Speaker, Dr. John Cawood.<br />
Paul Schumacher, vocalist<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED •<br />
METHODIST -• ,<br />
10th at. and Simpson av.<br />
Charles Wilcock, pastor .<br />
SUNDAY '•<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6 p.m. - Middle Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
•• 10a.m. -MorningPrayer and<br />
sermon<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
THURSDAY .<br />
8 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
609 12th st.<br />
Dr. John SkJlton, pastor<br />
John Johnson, assistant<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
.'fchdl&jKav. "*•• r "'<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,<br />
rector<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant<br />
SATURDAY —' -<br />
9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
in the Chapel<br />
SUNDAY (9th Sunday After<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 am. - Early Eucharist<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist<br />
sermon :<br />
TUESDAY .<br />
11 a.m. -Morning Bible Hous.<br />
Speaker, Dr. John Cawood<br />
7:30 p.m. • Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. John Cawood.<br />
Paul Schumacher, vocalist<br />
-WEDNESDAY<br />
—M0:30 a.m. - Conference<br />
prayer meeting - ~ •<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour..<br />
Speaker, Dr. John Cawood<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
•Speaker, Dr.-John»Cawood.<br />
\Panl Schumacher, vocalist-.V'<br />
>•*" W.f^> v<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Vestry meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist • -<br />
Midweek<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH .<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer.Bible Conference<br />
10th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright, D.D.,<br />
Pastor<br />
Km Hart. Director <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
plying. It was in December,<br />
1957,- more, than two decades<br />
ago, that.the dty commission<br />
adopted <strong>City</strong> Ordinance 872,<br />
which controls animals on the<br />
beach during the busy summer<br />
aeasoef. •: " • '<br />
<strong>The</strong> efforts <strong>of</strong> Phifer's corps<br />
is generally lauded. <strong>On</strong>ly a few<br />
animal owners object to Us<br />
beach policing efforts. His<br />
people are courteous in any<br />
confrontation with a dog owner,<br />
and m most cases, according to<br />
reports, most animal owners'<br />
are cooperative. Thus far aria<br />
season, there has beeo only one<br />
arrest in this area.<br />
But lite in every other social<br />
•" welfare efjorttheie<br />
miS? 1 !,? 0111 ahy6 ?®. aUve ^ong the coast this week<br />
must have seen at least one mosquito. Most <strong>of</strong> us<br />
have seen and felt the bite <strong>of</strong> hunSeds<br />
.<strong>The</strong>re has been all sorts <strong>of</strong> talk' about fogging<br />
devices^used by the aty and aiiplanes^aed by SI<br />
3T •:;;!<br />
•A ••!•••<br />
I'll<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
(continued from pant t><br />
7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m. Senior Choir<br />
8T. JOSEPH'S B.C.;. ;<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la. -<br />
Msgr. Leon- Winowicz, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
' Mass -8a.m. • •<br />
.SATURDAY .<br />
-Confessions - 4:30. to 5:30 and<br />
' 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. • .<br />
Mass - 7 p.m. . ., '<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
Masses - 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30<br />
a.m. and 6 p.m. .<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl,<br />
B.D., rector .: . ,<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomas,<br />
' 0 MDiv., associate<br />
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger,<br />
associate<br />
SUNDAY (Uth Sunday after<br />
Pentecost)<br />
8 a.m.'- Holy Communion<br />
10a.m.-MorningPrayer and<br />
sermon<br />
<strong>The</strong> Nursery. Kindergarten<br />
and Grades one, two and three<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Church School are open<br />
during the 10 a.m. service.<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
-METHODIST"<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong> -<br />
Christ Scientist<br />
and Reading Room<br />
Hth St. & Asbury Ave.<br />
FUSTIAN<br />
SCIENCE,<br />
Sundays Mi00 A.M.<br />
Sunday Sthool 11:00 A.M:<br />
Wednt»day»i:00P.M.<br />
' TuKmonialMaatlna<br />
Reading Room Daily.<br />
I! A.M. to J P.M.<br />
ALL WELCOME<br />
classes for pre-schoolers and<br />
THURSDAY . SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
7;30p.m.-Trustees meeting. An American Baptist ChurcB<br />
. ^2025 shore rd.' . ' ,<br />
LINWOOD<br />
Rev; Floyd. Brown, pastor ;<br />
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New rd and Pierce av.<br />
SUNDAY '••'.•<br />
9:30a.m. - Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. - Family. Bible Hour<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
BETHEL UNITED -.;'.•„•"<br />
METHODIST • . > •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av. ' '.<br />
Rey. Edmund Carlisle, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
ll a.m. - Church School .<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
GOD<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley,<br />
pastor :<br />
SUNDAY<br />
• 10 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer ,••,' ' •• :<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Christ's Ambassadors,<br />
youth group<br />
OUR LAD* UK wnnOWS<br />
_R.C_<br />
Wabash and Poplar aves.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY .<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30 p.m. • Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m."<br />
Masses<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central.av.<br />
. Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Ronald Watts, assistant<br />
Candace Watts, director <strong>of</strong><br />
Christian Education . .<br />
SUNDAY ' - .<br />
8:45" to 9:45 a.m. - Sunday'<br />
School classes for sixth,<br />
seventh and eight graders. '<br />
10 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
and, Junior Church<br />
pMION CHAPEL BY THE SEA<br />
j 65th Street and Asbunr Aweniie<br />
1 Sunday, Aug. 14, 10:30 A.M.<br />
^P^^A-IVS-A. !»?* JLrfX ••*•» • %. .<br />
GUEST SPEAKER:<br />
Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, vice president<br />
<strong>of</strong> Templeton Foundation, London, England.<br />
Pre-School Nursery & Sunday School 9:15 A.M.<br />
' SONG SERVICE 10:20 . -. •<br />
-Guest soloist-<br />
William H. Murphy III, tenor at the Glading Memorial<br />
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, soloist.<br />
-Our 68th Season—.<br />
CHURCH <strong>of</strong> the REDEEMER<br />
Longport, New Jersey<br />
9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION<br />
10:A.M:—MORNING PRAYER<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Dabney J. Carr, III<br />
Virginia <strong>The</strong>ological Seminary. Minister In Charge<br />
An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission<br />
Welcoming Everyone <strong>of</strong> All Denominations<br />
Take a Cool Drive to Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Park Free on our lot (adjoining<br />
Church) and Worship God In Air<br />
Conditioned Comfort!<br />
Hear a Different Preachei each<br />
•Sunday. En/oy our Cholrl<br />
Beginning Sun. <strong>Sep</strong>t 4th<br />
Rev. DMtegtoaM Thomas. DD-LLO<br />
Worship Sanlca 11A.M.<br />
Sunday School 9:45<br />
:. . Claaaesfdr all Ages<br />
idfti«.MitgmfrbMgport Presbyterian Church<br />
W.wicS.m^Churth.nd 9 South Cnetoea Avenue<br />
irakma Hdtrmminitiorn. (Between Atlantic A Pacific Avts.)<br />
Just Arrived, Hummel Figurines<br />
WESBURY<br />
THE INSPIRATION CENTER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s First<br />
SUNDAY :. •••••'•.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
8:45_and,ll a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship .v" ,<br />
-2 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous ; . .<br />
7:30p.m. -Concert featuring .<br />
Found Free • ' " • .<br />
WEDNESDAY. T " •<br />
7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible<br />
Study<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd. «<br />
Rev. William M. Conover,<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
9 a.m. - Final session <strong>of</strong> Daily<br />
Vacation Bible School.<br />
7:30 p.m. -Closing program<br />
<strong>of</strong> Daily Vacation Bible School<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship '<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.<br />
TUESDAY . . . ;<br />
8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
-THURSDAY —<br />
6:30 p.m. - Adult Handbell<br />
Choir rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - AWANA leadership<br />
training course<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora '<br />
Barry Rice, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
- 10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. -Evening Service .<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30. p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
prayer<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL — .<<br />
Wlster and Lyndhurst rds.<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
-SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Communion<br />
Service —<br />
11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour<br />
-7 p.m. - Gospel Service<br />
MONDAY . *<br />
6:45 p.m. • Young Boys and<br />
Girls Class<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. -Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study<br />
Group<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST .<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, paatar<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
7:30 p.m. • Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p:m. • Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. David Ourisman, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. • Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m. • Church School .<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m'. - Choir rehearsal -<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.. - Folk Worship<br />
service under the leadership <strong>of</strong><br />
Wanda Weidman, summer<br />
intern.<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rey. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
Christian Book Store , _<br />
Jewriry. Bookt. BHUti and Church Sunatiflt fi : ^^y^W^WM^<br />
Pilll^^^<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. -Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CHURCH OF THE<br />
RESURRECTION R.C.<br />
200 W. Tuckahoe rd., Marmora*<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
DAILY "<br />
Mass - 8.30 a.m. ,<br />
SATURDAY • '<br />
Sacrament <strong>of</strong> Reconciliation -<br />
4 and 6:30 p.m.<br />
Masses • 4:30 and 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30,11 a.m. and<br />
noon • .. ' . • < . ' •<br />
Nursery in the Rectory<br />
CORBIN aTY BAPTIST<br />
TWain st. .<br />
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor<br />
SUNDAY - _<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for<br />
. all ages including adults.<br />
11 aan. - Morning<br />
Free riurtery.- ' '•<br />
SUNDAY through .<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Christian Growth<br />
Mission. Stan Scott, a Roman<br />
Catholic lay speakerllfroin-<br />
Steubenville, Ohio, speaker..<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
12:30 p.m. - Free' women's<br />
luncheon with Mrs. Loretta<br />
Scott ;<br />
FKIDAY. AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Sea Isle Methodist Church to hear Catholic laymmT<br />
SEA tSLE CITY-Stan<br />
Scott, a Roman Catholic lay<br />
speaker from Steubenville,<br />
Ohio,, will be. guest speaker<br />
during the Christian/ Growth<br />
Mission to be held at 7:30 p.m.<br />
August 14 through 17 in the Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> United Methodist<br />
Church..<strong>The</strong> church is located<br />
; at JFK blvd. .and Park av. :<br />
Mr Scott was- a. successful.<br />
high-living television broad:<br />
caster, for 20 .years. After accepting<br />
Christ'he encountered<br />
something beyond the realm <strong>of</strong><br />
even his own " creative<br />
imagination. He began to<br />
preach the Good News <strong>of</strong> Jesus<br />
Christ and 'his Spiritual<br />
wakening television program is<br />
seen each Sunday by<br />
thousands. ... ..-•'•,<br />
In Ohio Mr. Scott served for<br />
many years as television anchorman<br />
and news director <strong>of</strong><br />
WSTV-TV. He .now is in fulltime<br />
evangelistic.work and has<br />
. spoken in many churches <strong>of</strong> all<br />
denominations.<br />
He has been a guest several<br />
times on the 700 Club with Pat<br />
Robertson and served' as<br />
Philadelphia area coordinator<br />
during the Sharathon! He also<br />
Thought for J<br />
fhe week<br />
Tlie Rev. Charles L. Wooa, Ed.D.<br />
has appeared on the PTL Club<br />
Jerry Falwekk's Old Time<br />
.Gospel Hour and with Rex<br />
Humbard in the Cathedral <strong>of</strong><br />
Tomorrow. ' • ••<br />
A free women's luncheon<br />
with Mrs. Lpretta Scop, will be<br />
held Wednesday, August 17 at<br />
12:30 p.m. . " .<br />
• <strong>The</strong> public is invited to the<br />
services. A nursery will be<br />
provided. ' .<br />
Rosary Society<br />
slates retreat<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Dr. Gary G. Cohen, a Hebrew<br />
Christian, speaker •<br />
7 •p.m. • - Evening Service<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
:<br />
MARMORA —"Come aside'<br />
with me and' rest awhile."<br />
<strong>The</strong>se, words <strong>of</strong> invitation are<br />
expressed by the staff <strong>of</strong> Saint<br />
Raphaela Mary Retreat House.<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
' A weekend <strong>of</strong> spiritual op-,,<br />
portunities, <strong>of</strong> quiet, con-<br />
Perhaps the most frequently you are one <strong>of</strong> the many who creeds speak. Help,, indeed, templating, <strong>of</strong> rest, can be had<br />
seen problem which we pastors feel alone, perhaps this may be closer than you think, there. <strong>The</strong> retreat house is run<br />
see in the shore area is that <strong>of</strong> suggests a solution to you. <strong>The</strong> and you may indeed be by <strong>The</strong> Handmaids <strong>of</strong> the<br />
loneliness. People come here<br />
<strong>The</strong> Historic Church Just West<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong>'the church <strong>of</strong> your pleasantly surprised as you, too Sacred Heart <strong>of</strong> Jesus and is<br />
from many places and have left<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th st. Bridge<br />
choice will be happy to tell you come to know yourself to be one located in Haverford, Pa.<br />
friends and neighbors behind.<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor<br />
how his church views the <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> a great multitude united in <strong>The</strong> Rosary Society <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>The</strong>y <strong>of</strong>ten lose their husbands Holy Catholic and Apostolic and by the matchless love your Church <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will<br />
or wives in the course <strong>of</strong> time,<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> which Christian heavenly Father has for you. sponsor a retreat the weekend<br />
and the resulting situation<br />
<strong>of</strong> November 4,5 and 6 for any<br />
8:30 a.m. - Worship Service gives rise to an uneasiness that<br />
-women who would like to at-<br />
with special music. Message, simply will not be satisfied.<br />
"Highs and Lows," Pastor<br />
tend.<br />
Religion speaks to this<br />
H<strong>of</strong>er. Text: Acts 16: 14-32.<br />
Buy and sell with classified ads For more information, call<br />
problem. It <strong>of</strong>fers the believer a<br />
Nursery available.'<br />
Mary Law at 399-5477.<br />
secure place in the community<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. <strong>of</strong> Christian love, a communion<br />
Rev. Walter r Sawn, superin otsaintswho share thecommon<br />
endent. e Cls Classes f for all ll ages. experience <strong>of</strong> knowing the love<br />
Bus transportation available. <strong>of</strong> God and <strong>of</strong> each other. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service. people are unites in a common<br />
Music by the Senior Choir.<br />
hope and vision. <strong>The</strong>y live now,<br />
Message, "Highs and Lows" by<br />
and hope to live hereafter, in<br />
Pastor H<strong>of</strong>er. Nursery, and<br />
the light and warmth <strong>of</strong> the love<br />
Children's Church.<br />
<strong>of</strong> God as they know Him to be.<br />
Visitors welcome to worship It is a truly incomparable<br />
in the air-conditioned sane- experience.<br />
. tuary. .<br />
In our own Church, we are<br />
reminded each Sunday that<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
even in our prayers, which are<br />
7 p.m. • Service at thequite<br />
private and personal, we '<br />
" Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Rescue Mission<br />
are joined by the- angels and<br />
archangels and all the company<br />
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>of</strong> heaven. It is quite easy to feel<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing Group that you are a living part <strong>of</strong><br />
" meeting at the Harris'.<br />
_, f ^something so vast and endless<br />
7:30. p.m. - Senior<br />
Choir as t0 fety description in words.<br />
rehearsal • . ,<br />
At np_time is the worshipper<br />
SEA ISLE CITY UNITED alone. Week by week, day by<br />
METHODIST -<br />
day, even hour by hour he feels<br />
that others are watching over<br />
J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park<br />
him, praying for him, praying<br />
t.Jerry D. Ruff, pastor with hinC&nd that God is.<br />
constantly as close to Him as -<br />
human words could describe.<br />
An awareness <strong>of</strong> thereality <strong>of</strong><br />
the Communion <strong>of</strong> Saints, and<br />
an a.ctjyejparticipat}on<br />
LIFEGUARD REUNION<br />
. <strong>The</strong> 3rd annual Lifeguard<br />
Reunion for current and former<br />
lifeguards will be held August<br />
20 at Brownie's Lodge in<br />
Bargaintown starting at 9 p.m.<br />
Tickets are $5 per couple or $3<br />
per person. Further information<br />
may be obtained<br />
from Bud McKinley at the 12th<br />
st. beach patrol headquarters.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
I$T I9S0<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
Repairs -Duplications<br />
and Sunglasses<br />
I PHONE 399-40001<br />
2401 MY AVENUE. OCUUI CTiT. H. J.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
809 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Phone 399-0077<br />
Established 1896<br />
644 S. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo, N.J.<br />
Phone 398-0077<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager<br />
In Time <strong>of</strong> Trouble, We Are As<br />
Near As Your Phone<br />
Pledging for the future, as In the past-, the finest and<br />
most dignified, personalized funeral service.<br />
SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL<br />
DIRECTOR<br />
Four Generations <strong>of</strong> Funsral<br />
Service to ABCreedt...<br />
}:-:;«'••*••'.?• ':-,-,:,^:X:\..--^^l : }A,..^,,':,i''^^'^^^T^aWaia^a^aU<br />
We go back to the old homestead, the old home<br />
town. Perhaps we have long anticipated thatvisit, but<br />
now we find that the changes are so disillusioning<br />
that we don't care whether we ever return. We meet a<br />
friend <strong>of</strong> years gone by and hardly recognize him. He<br />
too has changed. We compare the face reflected from<br />
our minor with old photographs and realize, that,<br />
without knowing it, we have changedr We hytoi use a<br />
map <strong>of</strong> yester-year only to discover that it is out <strong>of</strong><br />
d a t e ; • . ' • • . " . • ;<br />
We shudder a little as we wonder If there is anything<br />
that remains the same.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Church tells us that there is. Through the<br />
centuries it is die one institution which' points to the<br />
unchanging God, "the same yesterday, today, and.<br />
forever." Worship customs may differ, but every<br />
Christian congregation seeks to lead men to die one<br />
great Certainty, whfch is God. That is why you will<br />
want to attend church regularly. Here is peace. Here is<br />
assurance.<br />
Scnpluies selected by <strong>The</strong> American Bible Society<br />
Copyright <strong>1977</strong> Keisler Advertising Service." Strasburg. Virginia<br />
Sunday • Monday. Tuesday<br />
J Peter leb Psahhk<br />
.2:11-25 21:1-17 94:1-23<br />
First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
801 Asbury Aye.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy Home<br />
Dial 399-1300<br />
Savings t Loan Association<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
' '• insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344<br />
, Caroy's<br />
Real Estate Services ' .<br />
15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178<br />
Howard S. Stainton<br />
810 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511<br />
Jerry's Plaot-Restaurant<br />
Wednesday.<br />
' .Pnwerbs<br />
3 1 12<br />
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .<br />
. . .AIL FOR THE CHURCH<br />
<strong>The</strong> Church it the greatest<br />
—factor -on sort h-forth»buJlding~<br />
<strong>of</strong> character and good citizenship.<br />
It is a storehouse <strong>of</strong> spiritual<br />
values. Without a strong<br />
Church, neither democracy, nor<br />
- civilization can survive. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are four sound reasons why<br />
every person should attend ser-'<br />
- vices regularly and support the<br />
Church. <strong>The</strong>y arei (I) For his<br />
own sake. (2) For his children's'<br />
sake. (3) For the sake <strong>of</strong> his<br />
community and nation. (4) For<br />
the sake| <strong>of</strong> the Church itself,<br />
which needs his moral and material<br />
support. Plan to go to<br />
church regularly and read your<br />
Bible daily. •<br />
Thurstlay Friday<br />
Isaiah .- • Isaiah<br />
1:1-20 40:18-31<br />
' Saturday<br />
Mattheu'<br />
17:1-13<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
Continental Title Insurance Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Hurst Travel Agenoy<br />
. Representative <strong>of</strong> American Express<br />
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-6100<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flanders Hotel<br />
Banquet* Party Facilities r<br />
719 ?•,.' ithSt. * Dial 399-1000<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy ^<br />
KhtanisClub<br />
FB1PAY. AUC.IST 12.1!>77<br />
Sand sculpting contest, too •/-"<br />
Is your tree crab ready?<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Rind Clip."' international specializes in playing marches<br />
symbol <strong>of</strong> Crustacean beauty, in the prone position and<br />
will be presented to the winner<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> •<br />
flaunting their colorful, hobo<br />
• by Mayor B. Thomas Waldman.<br />
• Public Relations Director<br />
costumes.. <strong>The</strong>y usually fill the<br />
Following • the beauty Pier .•So be early Admission is<br />
pageant, the.exciting Hermit tl. •" :• '<br />
"Sunny Girl," the reigning<br />
Tree Crab races will begin with<br />
,Miss Crustacean U.S.A.. will<br />
over 100 entries expected to vie<br />
• bid a tearless farewell to her'<br />
for the title <strong>of</strong> "Fastest Creep<br />
apathetic public when she<br />
<strong>On</strong> Earth." <strong>The</strong>. competitors,<br />
race on a plywood oval and it<br />
relinquishes her title on<br />
normally requires IS heats and<br />
Wednesday at the 12th st.<br />
a<br />
beach.<br />
srun-<strong>of</strong>f to determine the<br />
champion. <strong>The</strong> races are<br />
. A'new Miss Crustacean will started by an <strong>of</strong>ficial bugler<br />
. then creep down a beflowered who sounds "the call to the pie<br />
ramp to the strains <strong>of</strong> "Here It plate cover" which serves as a<br />
Comes, Miss Crustacean," and starting gate.<br />
also to the cheers <strong>of</strong> admiring<br />
onlookers and crab con- Prior to the tree crab extravaganza,<br />
the <strong>City</strong> will<br />
. noisseurs. . '. present its second sand<br />
<strong>The</strong> pageantry is all part <strong>of</strong> sculpting contest <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Hermit Tree Crab starting at 10 a.m., at. the 10th<br />
day, August 17.<br />
st. beach. Entry forms are<br />
<strong>The</strong> quest for the world's<br />
available through the<br />
most comely tree crab begins •<br />
at l p.m. with scores <strong>of</strong><br />
. Recreation Department or you<br />
bedecked shellfish competing<br />
can just show up at 9 a.m. at the<br />
for the honor. Anyone can enter<br />
10th st. beach. ~<br />
by" contacting the Public<br />
Relations Department ,here at AT THE MUSIC PIER —<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall or by just plain Two outstanding attractions<br />
showing up in time for theare<br />
scheduled for the Music<br />
proceedings. After careful Pier this weekend. <strong>On</strong>. Friday, a<br />
scrutiny by a team <strong>of</strong> discer- return engagement by the<br />
ning judges, the "Cucumber famous and or infamous, Hobo ,<br />
Band at 8 • p.m. This group_Maryland-and<br />
: . ; v,<br />
<strong>On</strong>. . Saturday, .• the<br />
FranklinvUIe Quartet Club will<br />
' make its first appearance at the<br />
Pier. <strong>The</strong> group, established in<br />
1900, .specializes in German<br />
songs and has an outstanding<br />
reputation. .<br />
Choir director, is Roland<br />
Bonash from Germantown<br />
High School.<br />
<strong>The</strong> quartet was formed at<br />
the turn <strong>of</strong> the century by a<br />
small group <strong>of</strong> German immigrants<br />
who were interested<br />
in promoting social activities<br />
.and -preserving their culture.<br />
At the time, there were not<br />
enough singers fora chorus, so<br />
they called themselves a<br />
Quartet Club." .<br />
<strong>The</strong> choir has - evolved into<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the finest on the East<br />
Coast and now has members<br />
from many ethnic backgrouns<br />
and occupations. Over the<br />
years, FranklinvUIe has participated<br />
in numerous song '<br />
festivals winning Class A titles<br />
in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,<br />
•-—•-•- ' • D.O-Featured<br />
soi<strong>of</strong>st for the evening will be<br />
Dawn Hiltebitel.<br />
SLA<br />
Ornamental and Specimen Shells<br />
Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies<br />
Findings<br />
1244 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-6578<br />
Open Daily<br />
IIa.m. • 8p.m.<br />
it's nice to be borne again-<br />
MEDICAL<br />
PERSONNEL POOL<br />
MADE IT POSSIBLE<br />
READY<br />
TO HELP<br />
Complete Nursing Service<br />
CALL<br />
ATUNTIC CITY 345-6650<br />
CHERRY HILL 667-400T<br />
***• ShopRite Supermarket Savings<br />
His children love him<br />
-their love fsn't enough<br />
—Sometimes, ah experienced<br />
RN/LPN<br />
or NURSES AIDE<br />
IS NEEDED<br />
-Just call our <strong>of</strong>f ice<br />
and our nursing<br />
supervisor will be<br />
pleased to give you<br />
more information.<br />
' 24 Ham<br />
7 Days<br />
AWetk<br />
LOOKING AHEAD —Miss<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> pageant, Saturday,<br />
August 20 at the Music Pier<br />
featuring Robyn Scott, the<br />
reigning Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. <strong>The</strong><br />
event is sponsored by die<br />
Jaycees in cooperation with the<br />
Qty. Ken Moore is chairman.<br />
Tickets will be available at the<br />
Music Pier Information Center.<br />
SURF CASTING TOUR-<br />
NAMENT—<strong>The</strong> 60th Annual<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cup Tournament for<br />
surfcasters will be held. here<br />
Saturday, 10 a.m., at Tennessee<br />
and Bay av. <strong>The</strong> public is invited.<br />
<strong>The</strong> event is hosted by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> fishing Club, the<br />
<strong>City</strong> and sponsored by the<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> ~ Surf Angling<br />
Clubs. -<br />
Gettysburg College<br />
GETTYSBURG, PA.—Four<br />
Cape-Atlantic area students<br />
_jwhd_will_enter_Gettyaburg<br />
College this <strong>Sep</strong>tember as<br />
freshmen, will be hosted at an<br />
, annual send-<strong>of</strong>f picnic by the<br />
college's South Jersey Alumni<br />
Club, Monday (August 15) at<br />
the Little MU1 Country Club,<br />
Marlton.<br />
Among the 53 student guests<br />
invited are Timothy Chatburn,.<br />
1012 Simpson av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;<br />
Rebecca L. Marino, 802 Park<br />
pi., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Emily C.<br />
Reynolds, 108 Dawn dr., Linwood,<br />
and Elizabeth A. KeeJer,<br />
27 Locust dr., Northfield.<br />
Classified ads bring results",<br />
Don't delay! See about that mortgage<br />
today I Visit the friendly folks at the<br />
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000<br />
)ER Main Offioa -7M. Main St. 4654188 CaptxMay Court HOUM<br />
3301 Atlantic AvantM 522-2447 Wikhraod<br />
617 Wathington Strtat 8844436 V, Cap* May<br />
1800 Bayshora Road ' ' 886-2669. • Villa*<br />
40 So. Shore Rd. 398-4600<br />
,'.;. ",• Y, •••••'! 7 •<br />
ify: (K'B.w f r<br />
I^I'VtiNlf l.i;i)(.Ki;<br />
ART EXHIBIT—Mrs. Terrie Myers (right), co-chairman <strong>of</strong> the Blessed<br />
Sacrament Church's 4th Annual Art Exhibition, discusses the Francescan<br />
theme with Mrs. Jean Cornell and the Rev. Bernard Tobin. O.F.M., Director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Franciscan Residence in Margate.<br />
'<strong>The</strong> Lenox Story," behind<br />
the scenes <strong>of</strong> a well-known<br />
South Jersey industry, will be<br />
the program presented" at the<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary,<br />
Tuesday (AugUBt 16), at 2 p.m.<br />
in the Gertrude Fox Room <strong>of</strong><br />
the First United Methodist<br />
" Church,. 8th st and Central av.<br />
Mrs. Margaret J. Lucca,<br />
personnel administrator for<br />
Lenox China, will be the<br />
.speaker. Mrs. Lucca has been<br />
: associated witb Lenox for over<br />
S22 yexuwand Tesidesm Sdntes<br />
Point. She will tell the Lenox<br />
Story highlighting many interesting<br />
facts In the making <strong>of</strong><br />
fine china. Her lecture will<br />
• feature samples, <strong>of</strong> many <strong>of</strong> the<br />
special china ordered by<br />
famous persons around the<br />
world and ahewill show a film<br />
on the making <strong>of</strong> the china.<br />
Mrs. Lucca's background<br />
includes experience in radio<br />
and public relations. She is past<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Business and Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Women's Club and currently<br />
serves on the Board <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cape-Atlantic Junior<br />
Achievement and Advisory<br />
Council <strong>of</strong> the Cooperative<br />
Education Program <strong>of</strong><br />
Pleasantville High School.<br />
Use the classified pages • that's<br />
what they're there for...-.<br />
13 SHORE ROAD. •<<br />
UNWOOO. NEW JERSEY 0B2S1<br />
PHONE 609/841-1400<br />
»peak<<br />
Betty Boccelli will entertain<br />
with piano selections, and<br />
devotions will be led by Mrs.<br />
Ralph Lambert: Following theprogram<br />
refreshments will be<br />
served by Mrs. Jack Barbour<br />
and her committee.<br />
All residents and visitors to<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area are. invited<br />
to attend the program.<br />
1O4<br />
Looking<br />
Nursing Home?<br />
Individuatt In<br />
read <strong>of</strong> «ip*rt m*dic«l c«r» tn tnvited<br />
lo nuU il>«i'r home In (Jnwood<br />
Conv«Uicenf Center. At Linwood<br />
they can eipect a friendly atmosphere<br />
with careful penonal attention designed<br />
to reitore their health.<br />
Linwood it the only nursing facility<br />
in South Jersey accredited by flie<br />
Joint Commission <strong>of</strong> Accreditation <strong>of</strong><br />
Hospitals.<br />
N« Road F«ft ^v,^^^^<br />
^ courses to be <strong>of</strong>fered at night by Atlantic Community College's Cape May<br />
• County Extension. Registrations. Will be accepted from 6:30 -to 8:30 p.m.<br />
* High School, Cape May Court; House. Fall Semester<br />
classes begin <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6. ACC Is fuUy accredited, which means that all J*J»<br />
credits earned are completely transferable to other colleges. Collegescredit<br />
courses being <strong>of</strong>fered this fall in Cape May County include:<br />
C p u r t e • .. •.-•••.; • .;.:•.'.<br />
Course Title Number Section Dsr/Time Location LeUCrCH:<br />
. R ^Thursday • ' •<br />
ACCOUNTING<br />
Business Math<br />
16.103 8005 T, 7-9:40<br />
Fundamental Drawing<br />
03.110<br />
«RT<br />
9006<br />
'<br />
R,/-9:40<br />
,' • BANKING<br />
(Offeied in cooperation with the American Institute ol Banking)<br />
Principles <strong>of</strong> Bank Operations . 20.10'<br />
W, 7-9:40<br />
W. 7-9:40<br />
T, 7-9:40<br />
R. 7-9:40;<br />
Money and Banking 20.103<br />
Analyzing Financial . . • 20.205<br />
Statements . :<br />
Marketing for Bankers<br />
Introduction to Business<br />
Small Business Management .<br />
Introductory Mathemi ics .<br />
English Composition I<br />
Geography <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
and Canada. • .<br />
' -Introduction to C.r|minal<br />
' Justice<br />
[ Patrol Planning and<br />
I Management<br />
General Psychology . 54.101<br />
Human Growth and 54.102<br />
Development I / , ...<br />
World Religions ' ; : 55:110<br />
Principles <strong>of</strong> Sociology 56.101<br />
Interpersonal Communication . 09.110<br />
Introduction to-<strong>The</strong>ater 05.110.<br />
8002<br />
8003<br />
8001<br />
8001<br />
?0.212 8001 W, 7-9:40<br />
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION<br />
17.101 8010 R, 7-9:40<br />
17.104 9001 W, 7-9:40<br />
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES<br />
98.100 9014 M. 7-9:40<br />
ENGLISH<br />
02.101 9039 .• W, 7-9:40<br />
GEOGRAPHY<br />
48.100 9002 R, 7-9:40.<br />
LAW ENFORCEMENT<br />
51.101 '9004 W, 7-9:40<br />
51.103 .9003<br />
PSYCHOLOGY<br />
9017<br />
9011<br />
RELIGION<br />
9003<br />
SOCIOLOGY<br />
9019<br />
SPEFCH<br />
9008<br />
THEATER<br />
9002<br />
. LOCATION KEY<br />
MTHS= Middle Township High School<br />
OCHS= <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
CMWT= Cape May County Vocational-Technical Center<br />
.tlande<br />
timnninity<br />
Mays Landing, N.J. 08330<br />
1,7-9:40<br />
M, 7-9:40<br />
T. 7-9:40<br />
r, 345-6:15,<br />
W, 7 9:40 :<br />
•R,7-9:40<br />
T/7-9-40-'<br />
Cape May<br />
OCHS 303-3<br />
MTHS- 1-2 3-3<br />
OCHS<br />
MTHS<br />
OCHS<br />
OCHS<br />
3-0-3-3<br />
3-0^3-3<br />
3-0-3-3<br />
3-0-3-3<br />
OCHS 3-0-3-3<br />
OCHS<br />
MTHS<br />
30-3-3<br />
30-3-3<br />
MTHS 3 013<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS. 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS 3-0-3-3<br />
MTHS<br />
MTHS<br />
3-0-3-3.<br />
3-0-3-3<br />
i CMVT • VO-3 3<br />
MTHS .3-0-3-3<br />
•MIHS 3-0-3-3.<br />
CMVT 3-0-33<br />
County* residents must}<br />
submit pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> residency when reg-;<br />
istering for courses, so that charge-}<br />
'back <strong>of</strong> tuition can be arranged. For;<br />
the Fall Semester, ACC also is <strong>of</strong>-,<br />
fering a wide range <strong>of</strong> college-credit}<br />
and non-credit courses on its Mays;<br />
Landing campus and at its other!<br />
Extensions, For assistance and com-jiplete<br />
information about all <strong>of</strong> ACC'sJf-<br />
Fall Semester programs for part-J^- ;»<br />
time students, . call 025-1111 prjf Jg,-jt W®£<br />
848-4950, Ext. 261. ''.• ^-^'^'^'W".<br />
•»•'•«•'••: ! fi^'-i<br />
m& • rt-KwiM
• I lit .. V<br />
I •'•'•••}<br />
nr---lrrY18iii)4 ; *^'^* w ^ Aa " < ;^^^^^''«^W^"<br />
PAGE. 6— SECTION TWO THE OCEAN' CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. -FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Music Pier<br />
concert-programs<br />
*John Warrington, Musical Director<br />
Frank Ruggieri, Manager<br />
7©m Perkins, Baritone .<br />
Sl'MUV. AL'CilWT 'II<br />
Porgy and Bess.. ...Gershwin<br />
O, Paradiso .'. ..Meyerbeer<br />
•'••'. John Ribccchi . ,.•<br />
Fiddle Faddle.'. .Anderson<br />
Hallelujia. , ............:.... Handel<br />
Louise Fuller<br />
Blue Tango. :...., :......•;..'.. Anderson<br />
Colonel Bogey March ; Alford<br />
. . INTKK.MISSION J<br />
Pear Blosson Festival Overture ,.-. Warrington<br />
E Lucevan Lie Stelle.. : , Puccini<br />
. . •.•••'.' JohnRibecchi<br />
<strong>The</strong> Entertainer. •.:..'. -...-.• Joplin.<br />
Mi Chiamano Mimi. Puccini<br />
Louise Fuller .<br />
Naila , Delibes<br />
How Great Thou Art : .. ' ...:......:.-... Hymn<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Salute To George Gershwin. Arr/ Warrington<br />
MONDAY. AUGUST 15<br />
Mame......... Herman<br />
VestiLaGiubba Leoncavallo<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
-S<strong>of</strong>t-Shoe-Gavotte ;...., Gonld~<br />
Richards<br />
ON THE BEACH AT NORTH STREET<br />
^iitt'r ~<br />
0FEN70AYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
8 A.M.-6 P.M.<br />
m<br />
Join Us For Breakfast and Lunch<br />
and Enjoy<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
BREAKFAST MENU<br />
Served 8 &M. 11111:30<br />
OMELETTES • EGGPLATftnff"""*<br />
Fresh Cantaloupe • Blueberry Hotcakes<br />
* SPECIALS •' ' :<br />
•<strong>On</strong>e Egg, Toast & C<strong>of</strong>fee 86°<br />
•2 Eggs, Homefries, toast— -.<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee, Juice, Choice <strong>of</strong> # 4 9 S<br />
Sausage, Bacon or Ham ....... I<br />
•Orange Juice, Grilled<br />
Cinnamon Bun & C<strong>of</strong>fee ........<br />
• VALUABLE AD*<br />
with the purchase <strong>of</strong> ^Breakfast and<br />
this ad you will Receive a<br />
FREE MEDIUM SODA<br />
Choose<br />
the winds you want<br />
in your home.<br />
I.Ol'ISK Fl'U.KK, Soprano JOHN RIBECt'HI. Tenor<br />
William Tell "Galop". ..;...'..:';........ Rossini<br />
Some Enchanted Evening ..:.... .' ]\ ['• Rodgers<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Washington Post March Soasa<br />
INTKR.VIISSION '<br />
Unfinished Symphony. .Schubert<br />
MAppari..... -......- ......; Flotow<br />
> ' John Ribecchi<br />
Trumpeter's Lullaby .,; .,Anderson<br />
Jewel Song .Gounod<br />
' . ' • Louise Fuller . •<br />
Sleeping Beauty Waltz. ../.....;..... Tschaikowsky<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flea.,.....:..............; Moussorgsky<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Kiss Me Kate ' „...-.. Porter<br />
„ • ' TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 .<br />
WestSide Story...,;... ...; .Bernstein<br />
Recndita Armoma •. ....... Puccini"<br />
JohnRibecchi •••••••••••••<br />
• WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 17<br />
Hans Christian Anderson ;...<br />
id- ;::;;;;?:;<br />
. . JohnRibecchi _<br />
Jumping Bean .<br />
St ^ ertim ! ::y-r^....::::::::::::::::i<br />
LoulscFuller<br />
Video economics course at College<br />
eekend<br />
entertainment on<br />
'walk Music<br />
Two popular musical groups will perform at the Music Pier this<br />
weekend. '..'••'•' •'•'•'' .'<br />
<strong>The</strong> Hobo Band appears Friday evening, 8 p.m. for another <strong>of</strong> its<br />
famous madcap .performances. <strong>The</strong>' group has entertained<br />
throughout, the world and won many awards. Admission is $1. '.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Franklinville Quartet Club, a group that specializes in"<br />
German song, will perform for the first lime at the Music Pier,<br />
• Saturday, 8 p.m. Organized in 1900, the group will be conducted by<br />
Roland Bonasch. . . , .<br />
Following is the program for the evening:<br />
FRANKLINVILLE QUARTET CLUB<br />
A Toast .'<br />
Dasist derTagdes Herrn<br />
Heimat<br />
•.<br />
.• '.. •<br />
.F. Ames<br />
,E. Hansen<br />
Maedele ruck, ruck, ruck<br />
H Heut kommt dder<br />
Hans zu mir<br />
H. Braun<br />
.H. Ophoven<br />
An die Heimat : ...;:. H.Juengst<br />
I Wish I Was Single Again '. arr.T. Scott<br />
:<br />
Dawn Hiltebitel. Soprano Soloist<br />
' ' . (she will provide'herprogram)<br />
FRANKLINVILLE QUARTET CLUB<br />
HermifsNight Song. A. Kern<br />
Grandfather's Clock Hunter-Shaw<br />
Winter Song : .; ....F.Bullard<br />
Ich hoere ein Lied im Winde wehn H, Sonnet •<br />
Manmuesstenochmalzwanzigsein ...G.Jussenhoven "<br />
Bernhardt Doettger. Tenor. Soloist<br />
Chianti lied .....-...: F. Zimmer I<br />
Jalousie.'. '..;... • •"."••<br />
AuraLee Hunter-Shaw<br />
:::::<br />
ui::::::::::::;::::;;;;;;: . Patriotic Fantasy G.M. Cohan<br />
Louise Fullp<br />
—Tne Impossible Dream % -MrLelgh"<br />
comedian's.Galop. Kabalevsky<br />
Anthems <strong>of</strong> America arr. R. Bonasch<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lost Chord ;.• Sullivan<br />
Dawn Uiltebitel. Soprano Soloist<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
FRANKLINVILLE QUARTET CLUB<br />
National Emblem March Bagley Wir Hoeren Walter Kollo .(extendedmedley)<br />
INTERMISSION """' "<br />
Music Man<br />
(songs <strong>of</strong> Walter Kollo)<br />
••••••••••• ..........". Wilson<br />
Mattinata...<br />
Heut ist heut ...:....... O. Waldmelster<br />
• • :... .' Leoncavallo Der Lindenbaum • p. Schubert<br />
JohnRibecchi<br />
Haidenroeslein H.Werner<br />
. Mercer<br />
Autumn Leaves<br />
E5 du Maedchen .V. W. Schneider<br />
Puccini DerSchuetz • ".'........... • . Folk Snnir<br />
Musetta's Waltz..............'.'.'.';'.".'.'.'.'.<br />
Loin Du Bal<br />
Wanderlied ...J. A.Musgay<br />
Louise Fuller<br />
Giilet<br />
<strong>The</strong> Heaven Train..<br />
RuedesheimerWin '. .j.patui<br />
Brudenell Der Spielmann .'. .E. Kramer<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
'My Fair Lady.. .-*..<br />
J^l<br />
Loewe<br />
61 ---;; • .....F.-SJlcher<br />
raeGrenediere :.... ........L.Puetz<br />
AUerGutenDinge.... Folk Song<br />
Mussidenn.... ...^ -. Folk Sons<br />
Stars <strong>of</strong> the Summer Night :.;. Woodbti "<br />
Give Me Your Tired Your Poor ; .Berlin-]<br />
Hail to Our Audience .....'..; .- R.<br />
Franklinville Quartet Oub and Dawn Hiltebitel<br />
Italian Street Song .7.". f... V. Herbert |<br />
NuthinLikeADame<br />
Knightbridse^<br />
Rodgers<br />
ttSSZ**^'--<br />
. . .<br />
American Patrol<br />
DePIuiLeJour..,.<br />
,;--^^-....,^in<br />
"":,•••••• Romberg<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
, ,<br />
:<br />
(DankeschoenundaufWiedersehn<br />
Final selection <strong>of</strong> concert<br />
.......E.Heto)"<br />
_<br />
Anyone desiring' their<br />
photos whlcHiippe&lr**"<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick'<br />
- Louise Fuller .<br />
Poupee Valsante... .<br />
Little jack Homer.,....I::;::::.:::::;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'a,tet«,t^e,fn(e<br />
Pi»i«-. D u Tom Perkins . . four weeks following<br />
Fimans Rainbow....... ^ ^ ^ ,..;......... Lane publication..<br />
7<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out Is being.<br />
discontinued. Photos' will<br />
for_<br />
LOAN<br />
credit economics course based<br />
on the educational television<br />
series "<strong>The</strong> Age <strong>of</strong> Uncertainty."<br />
<strong>The</strong> series was written and<br />
narrated by Harvard<br />
University Pr<strong>of</strong>. John Kenneth<br />
Baked enamel aluminum storiti doors and windows<br />
keep» the cold winds outside in winter and let cool; '<br />
-s<strong>of</strong>t breezesf^nieinside iji^ (he summer. . v - ;; '<br />
'•'"-"• • '• - "•••'•• ' - " • " < * ' ' '/••'^'.••• :; V--."'' ;: '> i V-i.'.', i :Vv,;:..-:' ?-i ,' ;: ;'v: ; .t v ^.<br />
be one <strong>of</strong> the world's bestknown<br />
economists. Author <strong>of</strong><br />
"<strong>The</strong> Affluent Society" and<br />
other books. Dr. Galbraith. was<br />
an economic advjsor to the<br />
Kennedy Administration and<br />
later ambassador to India.<br />
<strong>The</strong>. course, which carries<br />
three college credits, traces the<br />
development <strong>of</strong> economic ideas<br />
from the 18th century to the<br />
present. It is being <strong>of</strong>fered in<br />
southern New Jersey by ACC in<br />
conjunction with Glassboro<br />
State College (GSC).<br />
Persons enrolling in the<br />
course will watch 13 hour-long<br />
television programs and attend<br />
six on-campus sessions at ACC<br />
or GSC. Each telecast will<br />
include a ten-minute critique by<br />
GSC Pr<strong>of</strong>. Benjamin Hitchner.<br />
<strong>The</strong> textbook and other<br />
readings for the course are<br />
available at the ACC and GSC<br />
campus bookstores.<br />
<strong>The</strong> same installments <strong>of</strong> the<br />
series will be broadcast twice<br />
each week by New Jersey<br />
Public Television (Channels 23,<br />
SO, 52, and 58) - Thursdays at<br />
noon, beginning <strong>Sep</strong>tember 22,<br />
and Sundays at 6< p.m.,<br />
beginning <strong>Sep</strong>tember 25. <strong>The</strong><br />
programs also will be broadcast<br />
by WHYY (Channel 12).<br />
Philadelphia's public television<br />
station.<br />
<strong>The</strong> on-campus sessions <strong>of</strong>'<br />
the course will be held at ACC<br />
on Fridays - <strong>Sep</strong>tember 16 and<br />
23, October 14 and 28,<br />
November 20, and December 9.<br />
<strong>The</strong> course also will include a<br />
"take-home" examination.<br />
Complete information about<br />
the course can be obtained by<br />
sending a postcard to<br />
"Television," Box V, Atlantic<br />
Community College, Mays<br />
Landing 08330, or telephoning<br />
625-1111 or 646-4950, Ext 261<br />
weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4<br />
p.m.<br />
, CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY<br />
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meets the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> the famous <strong>Ocean</strong> Hiway^ the Ferry links<br />
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3-OOpm<br />
5«J Km;<br />
SriBL !^S<br />
;l<br />
Lquist<br />
in pulpit at Tabernacle<br />
Dr. Bryant M. Klrkland and<br />
Dr. Raymond I. Lindqudst will<br />
be'speakers at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle services (his<br />
.Sunday.<br />
Dr. Kirland, who continues to<br />
serve the prestigious. Fifth<br />
Avenue.Presbyterian Church in<br />
New York after, many years, is<br />
returning.to the Tabernacle for<br />
the 14th year<br />
He has written numerous<br />
books and has conducted<br />
several preaching missions<br />
here, and abroad. He is the<br />
recipient <strong>of</strong> the Oergy <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Year Award from the Religious<br />
Heritage <strong>of</strong> America, Inc.<br />
Or. Lindqitist will speak at<br />
the 7 p.m. service. His first<br />
«nrw?.ranc«» at the Tabernacle<br />
was in 1961 and he has been<br />
immensely popular with the<br />
congregations every year<br />
since. . •<br />
Hehas preached In Israel, the<br />
South Seas, Germany and at the<br />
International Protestant<br />
Church in Zurich, Switzerland<br />
Dr. John'A. McElroy will be<br />
.Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day., Song<br />
leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a m.<br />
will be William G. Luff<br />
president <strong>of</strong>: the Tabernacle<br />
Association. J. Robert Bennett<br />
will be song leader at 7:15 p.m.<br />
Special music will be by the<br />
Tabernacle Quartet.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on or about the<br />
grounds.<br />
MOTOR COURT<br />
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A planting unit <strong>of</strong> 'Cape' American beachgrass Ammophila<br />
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plant. It is not necessary to keep the roots'on the stems, since new<br />
.roots form prior to new leaf growth.<br />
DAISY DONUTS<br />
Open Every Day 7 ajn. to 11 p.m.<br />
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Lube & Oil Change<br />
person to person .'want ads<br />
really work! call 399-5411 and<br />
place yours today.<br />
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Bring vour bouse<br />
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Keep <strong>of</strong>f the grass!<br />
THE OCEAN CITY
i I<br />
• 1 1 I ' '<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Forum<br />
(continued from editorial page)<br />
person be? His comment that<br />
our Commissioners would<br />
? probably like to see all tourists<br />
bypass the city is emotional and<br />
indicated he is endowed with<br />
"tunnel vision."<br />
In summary, Mr, Meis' letter<br />
appears self-serving to me for<br />
the following reasons:<br />
-TTiere are seven days in the<br />
week - people don't come to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>* <strong>City</strong> just for Sunday -<br />
. why all the attention and.<br />
controversy over one-seventh<br />
<strong>of</strong> the week?<br />
-I've seen no evidence that a<br />
poll. was taken <strong>of</strong> Canadians<br />
; that bypassed <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in<br />
which they indicated "closed<br />
Sundays" sent them elsewhere.<br />
. -For every member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce or <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hotel,<br />
Motel, Restaurant Association<br />
that voted for an "open"<br />
Sunday, I estimate there is a<br />
very large. number <strong>of</strong><br />
"natives,"- relying on<br />
vacationers for income, that<br />
oppose that position.<br />
Let's get all the cards on the<br />
table and investigate the behind<br />
the scenes greed that is<br />
motivating a high level <strong>of</strong><br />
controversy over one-seventh<br />
<strong>of</strong> the week!<br />
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LINWOOD<br />
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653-2000<br />
. we UUD sponsored in • more<br />
than 50 years <strong>of</strong> community<br />
service.<br />
Thanks to all who helped in<br />
this project, and especially<br />
Alicia Greig for her <strong>of</strong>f-hours<br />
assistance, such as taking time<br />
to meet. the musical group at<br />
the 6th st. parking lot, delivery<br />
<strong>of</strong> band equipment,to the pier,<br />
and acquiring a locksmith (at<br />
night) for one <strong>of</strong> the musicians<br />
when he locked his keys in the<br />
trunk <strong>of</strong> his car.<br />
I mention the above since I<br />
learn that Mrs. Greig provides •<br />
all <strong>of</strong>. the additional overtime"<br />
services without compensation •<br />
-, just another <strong>Ocean</strong> .<strong>City</strong><br />
resident and <strong>City</strong> employee<br />
providing service above self.<br />
Thanks to our Public<br />
Relations Department for a job<br />
well done. Walter J. Smith<br />
812Moorlynter.-<br />
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16th & Haven Pfi.?tt«-4333<br />
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[CLOSED MONDAYS] S?<br />
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Beauty Culture In All Branches<br />
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ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
•2?Asbury.Av«. Ph.3tf.3l9a<br />
ANN and JOHN MANN1<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
GLOBED MONDAY<br />
STUM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
tf MS. UtaBH E-SIBBI<br />
we have to <strong>of</strong>fer, not what a few<br />
hungry business people would<br />
like to have the city turn into.<br />
If we had a progressive advertising<br />
firm,, either ' from<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> or pulling for <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, this matter would-have<br />
been token care <strong>of</strong> a long time<br />
a g o . . • • • " . • •<br />
Our city's budget for advertising<br />
30 years ago was<br />
S30,00O> the same as today. Why<br />
hasn't it been increased when<br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> now<br />
needs IS million to run it, where<br />
30 years ago it needed only $3 •<br />
million. <strong>The</strong>refore, increase the<br />
advertising budget to lGO.00O.and<br />
spend some money in Canada<br />
the same as the Bakers have<br />
•been doing for 30 years.<br />
Flora and Ben Baker<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tongue<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In<br />
response to the articles about<br />
(continued from editorial pace)<br />
Canadian advertising we would<br />
like to state that when we "Maybe after October 1"<br />
operated three hotels in <strong>Ocean</strong> Fhifer says, "the dog and cat<br />
<strong>City</strong> since 1947 we advertised in owners will all bring their<br />
Canadian newspapers for animals to the beach for a well-<br />
almost 30 years; among them deserved frolic and swim. If<br />
the Montreal Star, the Ottawa they do," he concludes, "they<br />
Journal, Toronto Star, and for a will probably see me there with<br />
short time in La Presse. my dog. He loves the ocean and<br />
If we have an advertising can't understand why he has to<br />
agent for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, being well wait." VTM.<br />
paid, why didn't they know the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>City</strong> shared the advertising in<br />
Canada. Is it just a matter <strong>of</strong><br />
inserting ads in any- paper to Sand sculpting,<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: collect a 15 percent commission<br />
Recently I was introduced -to oris.it upi to the i<br />
-our-Public-Relations-Director—out-the<br />
and his teammate, Mrs. Alicia advertise?<br />
Greig. This was a fortunate<br />
crab race<br />
But as it is someone has to<br />
occurrence for me since I was bring it to their attention that<br />
looking for guidance in' many Canadians are going to<br />
publicizing a night <strong>of</strong> en- Wildwood and Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and Who knows? Perhaps you<br />
tertainment at the Music Pier why we didn't try to get some.<strong>of</strong> own the fastest or the most<br />
as a charity project for one <strong>of</strong> this business. •<br />
beautiful Hermit Dree Grab in<br />
our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Service Clubs.<br />
the world. <strong>The</strong>re is only one<br />
•Mark assigned Mrs.' Greig to<br />
Our Canadian people were way to make certain.<br />
work with our committee and •<br />
very loyal over the many yean<br />
the result was one <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
we were in business (this<br />
Enter your crab in either or.<br />
favorable charity projects that<br />
because <strong>of</strong> our own personal<br />
both the Miss Crustacean<br />
ads in their paper), and they<br />
U.S.A. Pageant and-or the<br />
loved the city Just as it always<br />
Hermit Tree Crab Race. Both<br />
has been.<br />
these gripping events will be<br />
held Wednesday, August 17, at<br />
Since many tourists from the 12th. st. beach.<br />
WILSON'S Pnncdft are now disenchanted<br />
with Wildwood and Atlantic<br />
<strong>The</strong>.Tree Grab gala begins at<br />
<strong>City</strong> we have the advantage <strong>of</strong><br />
1 p.m., soon after the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
LANDSCAPING advertising <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as a<br />
second annual sand sculpting<br />
clean, quirt, family-orientated<br />
contest condudeson the 10th st.<br />
and<br />
community. It isnt necessary<br />
beach. To enter the sand<br />
to change the image <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
sculpting contest pick up a form<br />
TOKO<br />
<strong>City</strong> to try to get new business.<br />
from any playground or~b~e at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as a <strong>City</strong> hasn't<br />
10th st. beach at 9 a.m. on<br />
advertised in the Canadian<br />
Wednesday.<br />
papers, naturally that is the To enter the tree crab events<br />
reason the <strong>City</strong> hasn'4-had the merely call " the Public<br />
visitors • not because we havea Relations Department, 3994111<br />
quiet, closed-Sunday, family- and give the name <strong>of</strong> your crab<br />
orientated ctty. Bring it to the and the events you wish it to<br />
crab's shell for the pageant.<br />
To win big in the races, your<br />
crab merely has to have a<br />
. desire to creep fast.<br />
<strong>The</strong> winner <strong>of</strong> the Miss<br />
-Crustacean Contest—is~<br />
presented the. coveted<br />
Cucumber Rind Cup, the<br />
symbol <strong>of</strong> comliness and<br />
delicacy recognized throughout<br />
Crabdom. <strong>The</strong> winner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
races wins a plaque.<br />
OCHS netman makes<br />
Sports Illustrated<br />
Don Braton <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School will appear in<br />
sports illustrated's August 15<br />
"Faces in <strong>The</strong> Crowd" feature.<br />
In recognizing his<br />
achievements. Si's editors<br />
wro|e, "During four years on<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High Tennis<br />
team, Donny, 18, compiled an<br />
854 record to lead the Red<br />
Raiders to three straight New<br />
Jersey sectional • championships<br />
and four Cape-<br />
Atlantic League titles. Jle was<br />
624) in regular season singles<br />
play and won 43 consecutive.<br />
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12<br />
V I!<br />
U *<br />
o<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE<br />
urn<br />
hit<br />
. • • - • • • • . - • • " • * : , • • • •<br />
political foes<br />
Assembly candidate Jeffrey<br />
A April,, <strong>of</strong> Sea. Isle <strong>City</strong>, the<br />
only Assembly candidate who<br />
resides in Cape May County,<br />
• has called upon the Governor<br />
and the" Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental"<br />
Protection to<br />
reinstate the Cape May County<br />
' Municipal Utilities Authority to<br />
number 34 on. the priority<br />
funding list, after learning <strong>of</strong><br />
the drop <strong>of</strong> the Authority to<br />
Number 43 on the priority list.<br />
April, in his letters to both<br />
Commissioner Bardin and<br />
Governor Byrne, pointed out<br />
that just because Cape May<br />
County is currently<br />
"unrepresented" in the New<br />
Jersey State. Assembly is no<br />
reason to drop the priority<br />
rating, and that the State<br />
should not construe the<br />
County's lack-<strong>of</strong> representation<br />
in the Assembly as being a<br />
waiver <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> its rights to<br />
State funding for the Municipal<br />
Utilities Authority.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
resident called for immediate<br />
reinstatement to No. 34 priority<br />
for the Municipal Utilities<br />
f C M<br />
and the Commissioner that the<br />
population <strong>of</strong> Cape May County<br />
during the summer months<br />
increases up to 15 times the<br />
year-round population. .<br />
, /April further questions why<br />
the Assemblymen . from<br />
Cumberland County, who also<br />
represent .Cape May County,<br />
did not, take any steps to'<br />
prevent this reorganization <strong>of</strong><br />
priorities, especially in light <strong>of</strong><br />
the fact that Assemblyman<br />
Joseph Chinnid, <strong>of</strong> Bridgeton,<br />
sits on the Assembly Appropriations<br />
Committee. April<br />
further questioned why<br />
Assemblyman James Hurley,<br />
from Millville, who also is the<br />
public relations director for the<br />
Municipal Utilities Authority,<br />
did not take .special interest to<br />
insure the necessary funding.<br />
April, in a prepared<br />
statement said: "It's about<br />
time that Cape May County<br />
obtained representation in the<br />
New Jersey State Assembly.<br />
Without adequate representation,<br />
the people <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County will continually be<br />
shortchanged on State funding<br />
p<br />
and State programs<br />
pgr<br />
and<br />
d<br />
wifl<br />
ifl<br />
ty^f-Cape-May-County^-onitinue-to-lose-out-to-areas<br />
and pointed out to the Governor that are represented."<br />
ALBERT L. PORRECA, JR., D.D.S><br />
Announces<br />
<strong>The</strong> Opening'<strong>of</strong>"His Office<br />
for the<br />
General Practice <strong>of</strong> Dentistry<br />
740 Central Avenue.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J. 4)8226<br />
Office Hours<br />
ppointment<br />
me Loveable<br />
Yesterday's Parade<br />
Telephone<br />
399-3114/*<br />
. Dennis L. Piccone<br />
• • - • - - ' • • ' - " - ; . |<br />
;ITHE OCEAN CITY CN J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Tszr<br />
' • « * . - : . : • • ! ' • ; • •<br />
PRACTICE MAKES<br />
PERFECT—Great Adventure's giant<br />
hot-air balloon ascends inside Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s.Convention Hall in preparation<br />
for the Great Adventure Balloon Race<br />
on August 20, for Transfair "77, as the<br />
Ice Capades practice in the<br />
foreground. <strong>The</strong> Great Adventure<br />
- • ja»<br />
im<br />
mam<br />
M<br />
balloon will be the lead balloon in the<br />
"Hound and Hare" race scheduled to<br />
• begin at 7 p.m., at the NAFEC Air Base<br />
in Pomona., <strong>The</strong> balloon which lands<br />
closest to the Great Adventure vehicle<br />
will win the competition. Ten, eightstory<br />
balloons are already signed up<br />
for this race. .<br />
Children audiencecritical<br />
POMONA — Kids love<br />
fairytales, but transforming<br />
those fairytales' into entertaining<br />
plays for children Is<br />
no kid stuff. That's what actors<br />
in the Stockton State College<br />
Summer Children's <strong>The</strong>atre<br />
have learned during eight<br />
weete <strong>of</strong> long days, hard work<br />
and the grueling schedule that<br />
has gone into each <strong>of</strong> the two<br />
productions • "<strong>The</strong> Merry<br />
"Adventures <strong>of</strong>- Tyl" and<br />
"Rumptestiltskin" * presented<br />
in this sixth summer season <strong>of</strong><br />
the Children's <strong>The</strong>atre.<br />
"We put as much into a<br />
children's theatre performance<br />
as a Shakespearean production,"<br />
noted co-producer<br />
Richard Ozersky. "This is by no<br />
means a minimal effort. <strong>The</strong><br />
: Bctora.anb/orewirtCln..at Wast<br />
six days a week aod>up.t4>l2<br />
tours shtoy to make each play a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional production. >r<br />
Why put so much emphasis<br />
on a play for children? '<strong>The</strong>y<br />
are more critical than adults,"<br />
h; Announce the Opening ng <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong>ir Thieir Offices Offic<br />
- Family Medicine<br />
'<br />
the front row walked oh stage<br />
and hugged the woebegone<br />
beast.<br />
Even the stage lends itself to<br />
Jfte ultimate effect. <strong>The</strong> experimental<br />
theatre and the new<br />
Performing Arts Center is<br />
theatre-in-the-round with<br />
seating for 150. Kids even sat on<br />
mats rather than chairs so they<br />
would feel less inhibited about<br />
expressing themselves.<br />
Parents seem to enjoy the<br />
shows as much as their<br />
children. "It was really much<br />
better-than I had expected,"<br />
explained Jackie Carney, <strong>of</strong><br />
Bargaintown. "I'd really like to<br />
see a lot more <strong>of</strong> it" Barbara,-<br />
Leonardo, <strong>of</strong> Margate, also<br />
liked the idea <strong>of</strong> theatre in the<br />
round and the fairytales kids<br />
can relate to. ' -•<br />
StocktbnstudentCarolBrownij<br />
said she particularly liked the'<br />
audience participation and the<br />
visual effects that included<br />
flash pots and in "RumplestUtskin,".<br />
the magical<br />
appearance <strong>of</strong> spun gold.<br />
noted Peter Mann-Smith,<br />
director for "RumplestUtskin." —Ozersky expauned this was<br />
If the kids don't like something, the first year most <strong>of</strong> the actors<br />
they simply wont respond, or were visiting students. Ad-<br />
they will begin to talk, fight or ditionally, haitf working high<br />
go to the bathroom. But if they school interns helped with the<br />
buy what you are trying to get props, lighting and stage<br />
across, they are also the best management In addition to the<br />
audience you will ever have. children's plays, the cast also<br />
-<strong>On</strong>-thai—basls~the summer performed in • two: adulc~<br />
plays have been a success, productions, "<strong>The</strong> Prisoner <strong>of</strong><br />
since youngsters in the Second Avenue," and "You<br />
audience have Joined in singing Know I Can't Hear You When<br />
and dancing, hissing the villain the Water's Running."'<br />
and cheering the heroes. In "It's really a joy to have the<br />
"RumplestUtskin," the visiting students with us over<br />
Creature (played by dance the summer," noted Ozerksy.<br />
instructor Tom Wetmore) had "<strong>The</strong>y bring a whole new set <strong>of</strong><br />
lust finished singing "I Need a attitudes and perceptions with<br />
Friend" when a youngster from mem. <strong>The</strong>y clarify things for<br />
you and bring new per- •'<br />
spectives. Well definitely dov'<br />
this again next year."<br />
' <strong>The</strong> children's shows sold but<br />
VFW Post to serve early in the summer and two or.<br />
three extra performances werescheduledi<br />
for - both < plays to<br />
accomodate the demand.<br />
Ctaerksy things a year-round ,<br />
SOMERSPOINTr-A ;Children's <strong>The</strong>atre on<br />
dinner will be served ** weekends could be as big a bit'<br />
at the VFW Hall on 1 TO. as the summer program since<br />
starting at lpjn. <strong>The</strong> menu will the response has been so<br />
include ham or roast beef and a overwhelming.<br />
salad and dessert bar. •'.""•' . • " ' •<br />
Proceeds from the affair wUl<br />
benefit, Joe Clinton, a local<br />
resident who is suffering from<br />
cancer. He formerly was<br />
• employed by "Johnson's<br />
Electric in <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty;<br />
CARPET CLEANING<br />
<strong>The</strong>dinner is being<br />
by_Robert8-JohnsQn<br />
K.T CLEANING<br />
SYSTEMATIMNir '<br />
; 1 jy<br />
' : and o*t pr<strong>of</strong>atis(Qii*<br />
" naulti : '<br />
Smith, a former director <strong>of</strong><br />
Children's <strong>The</strong>atre at Emporia<br />
State College in Kansas, said a<br />
children's play can be as<br />
thrilling to produce as anything<br />
on stage. "Watching the actions<br />
<strong>of</strong> the children is exhilerating;<br />
and <strong>of</strong>ten the- adults will clap<br />
and cheer just liktLthe kids.' 7<br />
Children's <strong>The</strong>atre is alsogood<br />
training for actors-once<br />
they must learn how to improvise<br />
and play <strong>of</strong>f their<br />
friends in thepeanut gallery, he<br />
added.<br />
Sunday, August 14th *<br />
ma<br />
. During the course <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
busy, fun-filled summer .<br />
many Incident* In our<br />
history go by with no .<br />
, notice whatsoever. Ihls .<br />
Sunday Is a day which<br />
stands out In history and to.<br />
help all remember it the<br />
following was submitted<br />
• by Karl ;'F.. Green <strong>of</strong><br />
Barrack* 2209. World War<br />
I Veterans.<br />
This coming Sunday, August<br />
14, marks the end <strong>of</strong> World War<br />
Two, 32 yean ago.<br />
Americans had dropped the<br />
atom bomb on Hiroshima on<br />
August 6, followed*, by another<br />
atom bomb on Nagassaki on<br />
August 9. <strong>The</strong> Japanese<br />
government and the military<br />
quickly decided their country<br />
would be subjected to more<br />
atom bombs if the war continued.<br />
<strong>The</strong> United States sent<br />
its demands for surrender and<br />
on August 14 the Japanese<br />
capitulated. • .<br />
<strong>The</strong> next day was an eventful<br />
one for the Japanese people.<br />
Emperor Hiroshlto addressed<br />
his people over the radio and<br />
gave the news <strong>of</strong> surrender.<br />
That was the Emperor's first<br />
radio address and the first time<br />
.millions ol Japanese had Jieard<br />
their Emperor's voice. And few<br />
-had ever seen him for it was<br />
customary when the Emperor<br />
was passing for the people to<br />
either turn around or bow their<br />
heads. <strong>The</strong>y could not look<br />
directly at him.<br />
<strong>On</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2 the final<br />
draft <strong>of</strong> the' peace treaty was<br />
completed and the ceremonies<br />
attending the signing <strong>of</strong> the<br />
documents took place aboard<br />
the mighty-battleship, the<br />
U.S.S. Missouri. <strong>The</strong> crew <strong>of</strong><br />
the ship, as well as hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
invited guestsT occupied all<br />
available space aboard.the<br />
ship. <strong>On</strong> the deck a space had<br />
been reserved for the actual<br />
singing.<br />
For the Japanese, their<br />
foreign Minister, Mattoru<br />
Famous Label Spring and Summer Sportswear<br />
Save on Swlmwear, Ten<br />
niswear - Slacks -Sport<br />
Coats • Walk shorts. Long<br />
Short Sleeve sport<br />
Shirts - Sweaters and<br />
Outerwear; .;: '••, '••••• - • .•<br />
Come In early while<br />
selections are pientlfnil •<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
Flander^Hotel, nth Si. and the Boardwalk<br />
a.m. to 10 p.m. • 399-1571<br />
HEW FALL and WINTER FASHIONS<br />
Shigesmitsu «fid General<br />
YoshiJn-o Umeai, "5^2*5?<br />
the General Staff signed_ the<br />
document. For the 'Allied.<br />
Powers signatures were riven<br />
by the various .representatives.<br />
General Douglas MacArthur<br />
• signed for the United States.<br />
<strong>The</strong> other countries signing<br />
were Great Britain, China,:<br />
. Russia, <strong>The</strong> Netherlands, New<br />
Zealand, Canada, France and<br />
A f H ' ' ' '<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.<strong>1977</strong>;iW: FRIDAY. AUGUST 121M7<br />
With the completion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.formal activities the<br />
representatives and guests left<br />
theship; many ttfreajrn to their<br />
native land. General MacArthur<br />
went tohls headquarters in<br />
Tokyo to assume Us duties as<br />
Occupation Director, appointed<br />
by the then President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States,, Harry s,<br />
Truman, <strong>The</strong> result w this<br />
stewardship is now history.<br />
Classlfled ads work - ALL WAYS.,. CaU 3994411 and place yours<br />
today! : . •" . • : -...i'.".:.. - ,-'<br />
. START SCHOOL<br />
with SUPPLIES<br />
—McHENRY'S<br />
RING BOOKS •TYPEWRITERS<br />
FILLER PAPER •) DICTIONARIES<br />
PENCILS • WRITING PORTFOLIO<br />
MECHANICAL DRAWING<br />
EQUIPMENT<br />
WMUTV miNTINO - STATtONMV<br />
omesj<br />
W. SOOtT.BUHMAM. Prop.<br />
326 Atlantic Am., OCMI, <strong>City</strong>, N. J. Di«> 3994711<br />
; -<br />
'pining Room Open to the ^<br />
Values to M8"<br />
1<br />
ismstt<br />
A Variety <strong>of</strong> Colors, Plus Navy & Bone<br />
FREE PRESS-ON INITIALS<br />
ShoniiH Mai, Iitfc I Botnhiaft<br />
LADIES<br />
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TOES. • WED.<br />
MfiN J S& LADIES',,<br />
Cutting & Styling<br />
••I' I • * IWlW III I, p ^ i y , ,<br />
I<br />
Vincent & Joseph<br />
Beauty Salon y (<br />
Flanders Shopping Mall nth & Boardwalk<br />
*PafK<br />
:••-•:<br />
JVl<br />
Support your local poet<br />
_Dpn't say I didn't teU you.<br />
Tn ? e «« only 25 copies <strong>of</strong> my<br />
poetty book. "<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wires," left from the first<br />
printing. I know you don't want<br />
to beleft out. So stop at the Mini<br />
Mushroom Mart, 660 Asbury<br />
av. and pick up a copy.<br />
, And now to our poets:'.<br />
COME HOME "<br />
' LITTLE BOY<br />
l<br />
' • ' . • " ' , ' : " • • ' • ' ' • • • , ' . • ' • •<br />
' : "<br />
Iremeniber the day you were<br />
born, •<br />
You trusted us then, when you<br />
were so small .<br />
But now you've grown up and<br />
gone. .<br />
We taught you, we thought, to<br />
do right little boy,<br />
'That the truth must always be<br />
told<br />
Yet told you to tell the salesman<br />
we're not home, '<br />
Did we put a crack In the mold?<br />
For we are the mold tint<br />
molded the clay<br />
Th'eday that would make you a<br />
man, •<br />
When we told you to cheat on<br />
your age on the bus<br />
Was your little mind altered<br />
right then?<br />
Where have you gone little boy.<br />
.Ufboy.<br />
Why have you gone far away?<br />
If Its to protest, riot, or molest.<br />
Did we help you to go astray?<br />
Little boy, now so grown, you<br />
A<br />
Went <strong>of</strong>f to. war<br />
For the problems we made,<br />
wrong or right.<br />
Yonare the one who did answer<br />
the call . I<br />
You're the one who was sent <strong>of</strong>f<br />
to fight.<br />
In torment .we 'picture that<br />
horror right now . .<br />
With hearts crying the whole<br />
daylong. , .<br />
Crying within, come home<br />
little boy<br />
And forgive us for doing you<br />
wrong. .<br />
S. J.Lewis<br />
HEY!<br />
You can look all you want.<br />
But your mind tells you .<br />
what you see.<br />
And if you see something yon<br />
don't like<br />
It doesiit mean It's'wrong.<br />
And If you listen weD. then, you<br />
can; . "<br />
see what you're looking at.<br />
But above all. look at yourself<br />
first<br />
•• BobBritton<br />
Sunshine<br />
all the day .<br />
I want to play<br />
under warm rays <strong>of</strong> summer<br />
gold... .<br />
' for I am never too old<br />
and forever cold<br />
take me up In your arms<br />
and hold me tight<br />
until old man moon steals away<br />
the light.<br />
THE BEST<br />
OF BOTH WORLDS<br />
; IT'S BOTH<br />
•"A SMtf RMSJOC* *M4 « •<<br />
t ITS BOTH<br />
• Holds Fira For 12 Hours Or Mora<br />
• Heats 5 Rooms Or More<br />
• CompUt*lyAirTioM WHh Doors Cfoswl—<br />
If t <strong>The</strong> Americana by Autoorat<br />
BUY NOW AND SAVE IN ALL THE WINTERS AHEAD<br />
5 £. BAYVIEW AVI., PLEASANTVILIE<br />
Behind Wo Wa <strong>On</strong> S. Main St.<br />
CALL: 641-1090<br />
**?1<br />
i<br />
i<br />
For 22 Tears!<br />
PARKWAY<br />
PHARMACY<br />
St «itb«f| Aft. Bill 399-5262<br />
A (complete Drug Store<br />
while at dawn through •<br />
the window you'll creep.<br />
. 'every space.and corner<br />
deep:,.. •_. • ,, ;.' • . •<br />
and how we'll sing. . •.•;<br />
\ . .<br />
"hello. Mr. Sun!"<br />
out Into fields we'll run...<br />
'. / aUtbeday .<br />
. we play.<br />
until once again that day is<br />
done. . •<br />
JIB<br />
think about their state, their<br />
community, and their government<br />
Asked to describe the state as<br />
an excellent, good, fair or poor<br />
place in which to live, 62 percent<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jerseyans rated it.<br />
as excellent or good, 27 percent<br />
ranked it as fair, and nine<br />
percent as poor.<br />
Even more positive endorsements<br />
were given tp_<br />
municipalities as places to live<br />
with 66 percent ranking their<br />
town or dty as excellent or<br />
good and 75 percent ranking<br />
their own neighborhood hi this<br />
category. ' *<br />
Significantly, the highest<br />
positive ratings for the state<br />
THE OCEAN CITY < N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION THREES<br />
nwersityteam trying to outguess weather<br />
BETHLEHEM, PA.-A<br />
. Lehigh University research<br />
team, employing a computer<br />
technique known as the finite<br />
dement method, (s looking Into<br />
the causes <strong>of</strong> the. apparent,<br />
alteration in world weather<br />
patterns. .<br />
. <strong>The</strong> Lehigh research should<br />
contribute to an explanation <strong>of</strong><br />
such meteorological anomalies<br />
as last winter's (1976-77)<br />
record-breaking low tern- :<br />
peratures in many parts <strong>of</strong> the,<br />
United States arid the conturning<br />
drought in the Western<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the country, as well as<br />
erratic and unpredictable<br />
weather in other parts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ld '<br />
\m<br />
result in improved techniques<br />
for predicting the weather from<br />
day 10 day and over (he long<br />
. t e r m . • .• •.•'.. •••.'• '<br />
. ; Supported by a. two-year<br />
grant <strong>of</strong> $105,400, the work is<br />
being conducted by Dr. Alister<br />
K. MacPherson. pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
mechanical engineering, and<br />
Dr. Peter D. Hilton, associate<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor. Assisting is' Dr.<br />
Meivin Shapiro, <strong>of</strong> the National<br />
Center for Atmospheric<br />
Research, in Boulder; Colo, .<br />
• Not only is the work expected<br />
to shed light on the causes <strong>of</strong><br />
localized disturbances - extreme<br />
heat or cold, storm<br />
fronts, droughts - but it could<br />
answer questions about<br />
weather cycles.<br />
For instance, meteorological<br />
records indicate we are entering<br />
a period <strong>of</strong> lower<br />
Senior Photo<br />
NUMBER ONE PAMPER SCAMPERER—Steven<br />
Faust, <strong>of</strong> Reading, Pa., winner in Tuesday's annual<br />
Pamper Scamper sponsored by the Recreation<br />
Department, smiles for the camerman after being<br />
presented with the prizes for his fete. Proud parents<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faust join the family photo.<br />
BICYCLE CENTER<br />
8th & Atlantic Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
IAIIC THE<br />
ROUTE<br />
I B.c«ci*o«m~. 7<br />
EXTRSTLEAN SUCED BACON ! ii pk,. S1.3S<br />
S.LB. BRKK PRE.SUCED AMERICAN CHEESE...... ^ $1.19<br />
Hnrodi fJUcrt or B««l Franks.. lb.'75't<br />
Hotflold Country ftyla Scrappfo ;'..lv..."v.........;;..:..ib. 49«<br />
CNR* STEAK *nnnhrM*«b|M<br />
••..»<br />
1 '.*aj<br />
•'t<br />
'.a<br />
;:•<br />
•I'<br />
• • *<br />
'•,5<br />
' V *<br />
a<br />
I<br />
•J<br />
"•"1<br />
1<br />
j •'.•• 1<br />
m<br />
1 A1<br />
1 * • '<br />
4, • ii<br />
••>,
t 'I'<br />
— SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITV (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Burner-with-a-bmin keeps summer heat down<br />
(Hie following article by settings range from ISO degrees' V This type burner is cleaned in heat, or standing over a hot-<br />
' Angela Collucci Jones, <strong>of</strong> or low to 400 degrees. ' the same way as a conventional' burner preparing meals for<br />
West Palerson, is one in a -. Some thermostatically burner. Although the burner is your family use your brain and<br />
, series . prepared . by \ controlled burners incorporate •removable, the sensing device . the,Burner-with-a-brain. Make<br />
' students in the Life Skills . a device called "flame set" to, is not. It can be wiped with a simple meals, such as steaks;<br />
Center, at Montclair State . adjust the flame height for damp cloth and,' if necessary, '<br />
' • t ' • • , • , , • . ; • • . .• '.•.•'•• ' • ' • ' ';''' Cecil Patterson. Tim Hold, Ken<br />
Carpenter, and John Lutz<br />
caught a yellow-fin tuna that<br />
weighed 69 pounds, 12 ounces,<br />
1 ,<br />
accompanied by First<br />
Mate "Hammertoe'%<br />
holds a 10-pound,, eight<br />
ounce and a six-pound,<br />
13-ounce bluefish.<br />
' • vV* • r ' ' • - • ' ! ' ' , * * • " ' . *<br />
CAPT. ANDY'S<br />
DISCOUNT DANDYS<br />
j New Dual-Range<br />
Fishing Sounder DE-123<br />
(( For finding fish, anchoring, navigating and<br />
keeping you <strong>of</strong>f the bottom, no single marine<br />
Instrument does, more to keep you safe. It's<br />
accuracy and weather<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> case make this the<br />
ideal flasher for small or<br />
open boat use.<br />
2 year warranty with free<br />
loaner if needed. •<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
95<br />
was 54 inches long and 36 incite*<br />
round. That; makes great .<br />
eating.- •?' •,.. ';.- •• • ' -'.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re was a tournament for<br />
the largest fish caught<br />
Saturday. Soothe Intrepid,<br />
captained by Chris Gigliotti.<br />
went: out to catch the honors:<br />
Ron GigliotU (age 17), with 10<br />
minuteSjJeft in the tournament,<br />
hooked
!<br />
• : r<br />
/•• &<br />
•i -<br />
'if',,' :<br />
1 .pit •.<br />
mi<br />
!$#<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE<br />
Curtis photo<br />
MINOR LEAGUE SECOND PLACE WINNERS—Front row: John Smick,<br />
Michelle Veach, Gary Thornton, David Allegretto, Brad Durkin, Kristine<br />
Salmon, Michael Silvestra. Back row: Coach Charlie Koehler, Jimmy Salmon,<br />
Greg Corson, Keith Sherman, Mike Sharky, John Finnegan, Chris Parker, Nick<br />
Karpathios, Lance Lanciano, and Mike Dattilo, coach.<br />
J Free<br />
' i .<br />
Win. Brennen Piling Co. j<br />
"30 Years Experience" 5<br />
MARINE DIVISION<br />
BULKHEADS & PIERS<br />
Estimates - 263-1696 - 399-5840<br />
For Sale: BrandHew Creos<strong>of</strong>edR<br />
Custom Designed<br />
Fishing Rods<br />
Rod<br />
Refinishing<br />
DAVE'S<br />
ROD & REEL SERVICE<br />
562 Yacht Avenue, Somers Point, N. J.<br />
Over-Night Service r>- : :-..-f<br />
Sunday night, just as he will'<br />
this Sunday night, in the form <strong>of</strong><br />
Carl Grinar, Vineland; Jerry<br />
Camp, Marmora; Sal Moshella,<br />
Sr , Pleasantville; George<br />
Archer, WUIiamstown, and<br />
action is very<br />
^ _ .ed; Portale,". <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon leading the standings,<br />
but Leon Perona, <strong>of</strong> Elwood is<br />
hot far behind., - - • •<br />
Former track champfonTony S<br />
ray "Race <strong>of</strong> Chamqualifier<br />
race at the<br />
11 Plea8antvlUe<br />
und?^<br />
Siscpnewas making one <strong>of</strong><br />
r.____ —r T.» /or his efforts<br />
plus a considerable amount <strong>of</strong><br />
contingency money posted by<br />
various companies based on<br />
their use. <strong>of</strong> their products in<br />
competition. ' .<br />
Bob Larusso took the lead at<br />
the start and set the pace until<br />
the 6th lap when Tom Michel<br />
took over and led until the 18th<br />
lap. <strong>On</strong> the 19th circuit Siscone:<br />
moved in front until the 36th lap<br />
when Jerry Camp, -another<br />
former champion, moved into<br />
the battle and took the lead for<br />
the 37th and 38ra lap. <strong>On</strong> the<br />
39th circuit sparks flew as.<br />
Camp and Siscone rubbed<br />
wheels as they battled for the<br />
lead but Siscone got the top spot<br />
and held it until the finish.<br />
Second place went to Tom<br />
Michel, Manahawkin, N.J.<br />
followed by Jerry Camp <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora; Henry-Doerr and<br />
Qbrih Herbert.<br />
. Camp protested the Siscone<br />
mount after the race as being<br />
too light but the car was fo'und<br />
to be perfectly legal.<br />
In the 20-lap late model'<br />
feature, Ralph Brouchard, <strong>of</strong><br />
Somen Point, was the winner, -.<br />
followed by Jim Bartleapn in<br />
second and third spot went to i<br />
current point leader Fred<br />
Portale. Fourth place was<br />
taken by Leon Perona and fifth •<br />
• went to Joe Edwards.. - •<br />
Qualifying heat wins for the '.:<br />
late models were won by':<br />
°Bartleson, Brouchard and Wes ' \<br />
Askew. <strong>The</strong> preliminaries for<br />
the sportsman stock.cars were .<br />
: won by '• Jerry Camp, Tony ^<br />
Stecone and Henry Doerr while "<br />
ttw fonffolatlon waft tflkfip by ^<br />
John VonHesB. - : Av-'%Wj •'•'>•'?'&<br />
, 1 Sportsman and late? model; ,:<br />
- stock car Mrir^^uros to the ;<br />
„„ Speedway in 1<br />
~ s *j77,vTX:;<br />
... ;,.:::";.i^:;-;:.^r;~ : ;..>p<br />
O.C. MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS. Sportsworld won the best <strong>of</strong> three championship<br />
series from Davis Hardware. Tuesday evening with Dave Miller ;<br />
throwing a 3-0 shutout. Front row (1 to r): John McClellan, Davjd Garris, Jimmy:<br />
Monteleone, David Miller and John Withers. Back row: Randy Silvis, Steve Sye,:<br />
Joe Kreisman, Kelly Barsky, Frank Molter, and not shown is Donald Dickinson. '•«*'<br />
Coaches in the back row are Bob Miller and Herb Gaskill. . ><br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday, August 6, Stop Nuclear Power<br />
. released 1,000 balloons from-the proposed site <strong>of</strong><br />
. the first floating, nuclear generating-station, 2.8<br />
miles <strong>of</strong>f the coast <strong>of</strong> Brigantine, hear Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. -<br />
Each balloon carried' cards warning <strong>of</strong>.<br />
radiation dangers from such facilities. If the<br />
RAINBOW POINT PET SHOP<br />
Specializing In Exotic Birds, Tropical Fish, Small<br />
Animals, Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Dbg Grooming.<br />
Somers Point Shopping Center, RL9& Bethel Rd.<br />
'Purveyors <strong>of</strong> General Merchandise<br />
in an Old time Atmosphere'<br />
fJaekatt • Sfckb • Shorts<br />
Open: Tues. Thru sun. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.i<br />
Closed Mondays.<br />
Somen Point-Mays Landing Road (Route<br />
IHtfO I aejlsBaaM aa - • ' - " mmm<br />
TEMPERATURE FALLING, OCT. '77<br />
SAVE MONEY! SAVE FUEL! Get ready<br />
now for ANOTHER C-O-L-D WINTER!<br />
Brrri It's definitely coming! Fireplaces<br />
are inefficient (too much heat escapes up<br />
and out the chimney). We can advise you,<br />
intelligently, the best way to install your,<br />
new WOOD STOVE. And now the prices<br />
are LOW)<br />
"Heat your home dally thla winter, on an Armtul ot wood'<br />
We have 'an - enorrtious<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> stoves from<br />
all parts <strong>of</strong> the world;<br />
SALE OF SELECTED<br />
MODELS FROM<br />
Various Manufacturers.<br />
"Trolla" fronr Norway,<br />
"Portland" from<br />
Maine, "Efel" from<br />
Belgium, "Morso" from<br />
Denmark! "Shenandoah"<br />
from Virginia,<br />
WHEN IS THE BEST<br />
TIME TO BUY YOUR<br />
NEW WOOD BURNING<br />
STOVE7...NOWM!<br />
•Cannel Coal •Copper<br />
Kettles «coal & Wood<br />
Bags eHearth Rugs. ,<br />
M<br />
•:>'. : .,<br />
'. Over 200 Stoves: :<br />
'on hand. Priced<br />
forCashft Carry<br />
Mt~8S9 •<br />
PHOME 626^6401<br />
Portland*<br />
STOVE<br />
FOUNDRY,<br />
America's<br />
Finestl<br />
kFranklins<br />
Parlor<br />
Stoves<br />
Cook<br />
Stoves<br />
Others<br />
S CCS*<br />
card can reach anyone, so can the.radiation.<br />
Finders are requested to return the cards,<br />
stating where they were found, and to notify<br />
their local media. . • :<br />
<strong>On</strong> band for the ceremony were <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic and surrounding counties opposing construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> the nuclear power station, plus local<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>ic Society members, whose boats were<br />
usedfor the balloon-release.<br />
:<br />
,. -Hi - . ,<br />
I lint to Vctttfday* • ktnu torn tta Sandbar • <strong>On</strong> RMxe^BM.It*nMn|<br />
^Jersey Tomatoes 4 lbs._for_AlS?|<br />
Jersey White Corn<br />
Jersey Peaches<br />
String Beans<br />
-Squash— 1<br />
Lopes<br />
[ Ice Cold Watermelon<br />
Jersey<br />
Lima Beans<br />
|CLAMS TOGO |<br />
Open Every Day - Including Sunday<br />
WOTICE<br />
To All Licensed<br />
Insulation Contr<br />
New Jersey Natural Gas Company next month<br />
will institute a "Homeowner's Energy/Saving<br />
Plan" designed to help its heating customers,<br />
save money and energy.<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> this program includes supplying<br />
interested customers with a list <strong>of</strong> licensed<br />
insulation contractors. <strong>The</strong> customer would<br />
select the contractor, who wouldLigive the.<br />
customer an estimate and appraisal.<br />
If you are a licensed insulation contractor and<br />
are interested iff being listed as a participating<br />
contractor so we may. refer your name to our<br />
inquiring customers, please send in the coupon<br />
below before August 25,<strong>1977</strong>, to: ^'* s<br />
f Dept. l-c """"""•••••'"•'•^'••.••^'••'<br />
mpZn^**^P%$'- I<br />
Jsbury r»arH, WJ^m ^ I<br />
G e n t l e m e n : ''•••.•' •• ' '• •-•v~>^~'"/- '•;>•:':.-:: |<br />
I:. • •; •: OmtrartorVNatne^..^i ^i^^^'n. 1 :. |<br />
Address:^''^.. .•*-••• -:x •••"•^^vs.^.^;.uy.11j?tr? |<br />
/.TeJe>hone^.:-->v/>:-*:v^ I<br />
•j...<br />
.'-•'•.:f:<br />
•m<br />
• ' , ' • ' ; < • ' • • . • ' . ' •<br />
l^RIDAY. AIJGUST i? lor?<br />
/'• ..•.'-•••'• • ' ' . ' v . • • ' ( • .*'.':<br />
CUSSIREO ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES „<br />
Advertisementstor these columns should be in me <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentlnel:Ledger For TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than<br />
Satyrdpy Noon For Regular Classified Section and Nor Later<br />
Than M<strong>of</strong>iday Noon for Too-Late-To Classify! FHIOAY<br />
EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too-Late-Todassify. '<br />
V . CALL399-5411 .<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less. $2.25<br />
- ' " IH pee word exceeding 25 words) ' ••<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times; with 25 Words or Uo $9.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 5M More , . - •<br />
• TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25* EXTRA :<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
•:.'••' ' 112 «th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 0822*<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost, copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer but payment must be<br />
received before advertisement will be set In type.<br />
. In Memoriam InMemoriam<br />
In Monory <strong>of</strong> OBT Staeera Sen.<br />
George W.'Vorty" Ireland<br />
Who passed away one year<br />
ago August 12,1«76.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Golden Heart Stopped<br />
I—Beating; : ~<br />
Two Gentle Eyes At Rest,<br />
God Broke Our Hearts,<br />
To Prove To Us,<br />
He <strong>On</strong>ly Takes<strong>The</strong> Best. .<br />
"Porky" A Wonderful Son<br />
And A Beautiful Person,<br />
Who Loved Life,<br />
Rest in Peace With David.<br />
Dear "porky",.<br />
Until We Are All Together<br />
Again. - ' .<br />
A Lonely Year It Has Been<br />
WitnoutHim.<br />
.. LosTAnd Found<br />
PReSCRIPTION GLASSES—pinkish<br />
. ntniteframes,plastic Centerclty,,<br />
' Missed, Loved and Remembered<br />
Mom and Dad,<br />
Sisters, Linda, Kim and Faith,<br />
Brothers Phil and Kenny. .<br />
Sister-ln-LawDonna,<br />
- Brother-ln-LawGary. '<br />
Grand.rnom and Grandpop Ang<br />
Grandniqm Stebblns. . -<br />
REAL-ESTATE<br />
i for<br />
Help Wanted<br />
U **"M<br />
SALESPERSON—.full<br />
LOST > j>-Rewardforr.._..^.^,^w.<br />
red and while sallboet mlstino Bulletin paper, route. Summer and<br />
Hartwr House Marina. July \m. Nancy .round routes<br />
Lee on stern. No questions asked. Call Lee between a a 5. ,<br />
nd year<br />
3M4022<br />
available. Call 8-14<br />
BEACH PERSONS—wnere win you oe<br />
LOST—eyeglasses in black case vicinity come <strong>Sep</strong>tember? Active Businessman<br />
<strong>of</strong> Surf Rd. to «th St. via West Ave. Call needs a Chauffeur who can double as a<br />
3«ww . a-n Bodyguard. Must live In and be willing to<br />
travel. Please wrlte.lo: P.O. Box 12S3,<br />
LOST — vicinity <strong>of</strong> W. 17th St.,<br />
Lancaster, Pa. 17404. Hj<br />
prescription bifocals with black frame.<br />
Call 399-5057. .0-12 TOP DEALERS NEEDED —TO Show<br />
name brand toys and gifts. Top earnktos,<br />
no cash Investment. Car needed. Play<br />
hc«taToyPartyPlen.Caliear.0f2e. a-U<br />
Help Wanted<br />
eExceiientop<br />
tiose who are In need <strong>of</strong> portun y help<br />
health care. Ceil<br />
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — full<br />
time year round work. Call 3W.701S. . 0-tt<br />
BABYSITTER NEEDED— yearly<br />
resident In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Homes section.<br />
yourhouseormlne.'Call3«0.22U. 1-12<br />
KITCHEN HELP — sandwich, fryer,<br />
grille, prep. Must beexper Mnced. Apply in<br />
person. Sandbar. Roosevelt.Blvd.. Marmora.'<br />
0-16<br />
REAL ESTATE. SALES —prestigious<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> y <strong>of</strong>fice seeking g full time<br />
soet oonnal. MMust t b bo licensed' l i e d Hard H<br />
people) can expect excellent earnings. Call<br />
Berger Realty, 3t*«07«. tf<br />
ASSISTANT SEXTON — yeer.round, part<br />
time, small church, start Immediately.<br />
S2J0 minimum wage paid. Send name,<br />
addreas.pnone, reference* to Sexton. P.O.<br />
Box 455, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 0-M<br />
SHORT ORDER COOK — breakfast,<br />
must be'thoroughly experienced. Steady<br />
work, good pay. First class restaurant.<br />
Call Mr. Phillips947-7333 tor ap- '<br />
potatment. . 0-12<br />
RETIRED— seml-retlred widow or<br />
widower. Manage a small year round<br />
guest house. Free rent, utilities,<br />
telephone, etc Cell 3*0-511), Tues. thru<br />
Sat. 0-12<br />
NATIONAL GUARD<br />
PART TIME JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES!<br />
(mate and female)<br />
•SECURITY POLICE<br />
*ARCRAFT MECHANIC<br />
*CO0K8<br />
•WEAPON LOADERS<br />
•COWtUWCATfONS<br />
•MANY OTHERS<br />
PfWIout experience desirable<br />
Hut not •tsentlal because we<br />
wH train you.<br />
Many Benefit* mdudlng-<br />
-6000 PAY<br />
TBWKALTRANN8<br />
•C0LLE6E CREDITS<br />
-flETBEHENTPAY<br />
4JFEM8URANCE<br />
andottieri-ptail<br />
CALL TODAY<br />
^ 0 ^ : h M - : - : rtyi -' • '.'•••••.•.'•••.'!<br />
SECRETARY — For Reel Estate Office.<br />
Must have bookkeeping experience^ day<br />
TF<br />
MATURE WOMAN - Part time, general<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice with possibility <strong>of</strong> full time em-<br />
Ptoymant. call ]W-1241for appointment, a-<br />
SECRETARY —with dlctapnone and<br />
typing for position in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Non-pr<strong>of</strong>it organization, experienced. 5'<br />
day week. Move to new building In<br />
Pleasantville' In fall '77. E.O.eT.' Send<br />
resume and salary requirements to Box<br />
at. Sentinel-Ledger. O.C. «-19<br />
MALE-FEMALE—to work In seafood<br />
store. Year round residents only apply.<br />
Ruhimgs Seafood. 34th a. West. No phone<br />
callt please. 8-26<br />
MOTEL CHAMBERMAID —|Ob Opening<br />
lor dependable person at least 17 yrs. <strong>of</strong><br />
age. Must be able to work until <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
30 and available morning and early afternoon<br />
hours. Interviews by appointment.<br />
Call manager only alter S p.m. •<br />
toarrange Interview. 3994141. lie<br />
CLERK TYPIST—calculator experience.<br />
Routine <strong>of</strong>fice procedures.<br />
Contact Terry at MS-1400. ext. 343 for<br />
appointment. Tuchahoe, N.J. area. 8-14<br />
ASSEMBLY WORK —year round, day<br />
work. Will train, male or female. Call 399-<br />
6313. M2<br />
DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX-<br />
PERIENCE? — Friendly toy parties has<br />
openings for managen-demonstraton.<br />
Sen guaranteed toys, gifts. No service<br />
charge. Car. phone necessary. Call collect<br />
k>CarolDay,S18-489«39S. 8 73<br />
SEAL ESTATE SALES —fast growing<br />
firm needs full time self-starting sales<br />
people capable <strong>of</strong> earning 30K plus per<br />
year. Modern, attractive <strong>of</strong>f ices, excellent<br />
commission schedule with Incentives<br />
available for those willing to eam them.<br />
- Call Slndla Realfv.Jnc. for appointment, tf<br />
CHAMBERMAID —to work thru Oct. '<br />
Cell 39f 7300. -. • 8-12<br />
SALES MANAGER • |utt opening<br />
Brand new Century 21<br />
branch <strong>of</strong> lice in Marmora.<br />
Golden opportunity for a<br />
leader who has . the<br />
capabilities and propensity<br />
to supervise a real estate<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. For the right .man or<br />
woman, we will <strong>of</strong>fer "a<br />
piece <strong>of</strong> the action".<br />
Uiilimited income, potential<br />
and opportunity, for rapidadvancement.<br />
Ask for Dave<br />
Knight or Dick Shields. •'<br />
CENTURY 21,<br />
. Sheilds Real Estate<br />
424-5000 or 398-0444<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
t*»7 BUICK —LeSabre, I3J0. Power<br />
steering, brakes, alr-condltlonlng, tinted<br />
Ojasa.Caii3tt.2i20. ».»<br />
PONTIAC AC—Convarttbl*. 1H». JM TfO.<br />
autocbatic i PA. new top. Run* tome*.<br />
CsejMQO<br />
- tf<br />
VOLVO —im, 1Mb MJOOO m»«,<br />
"MEN AHD WOMEN — Who nMd IMW or<br />
uud «uMu npcnfi mated,, For cradtt<br />
'dd «uniiomvovrM*I*«io«Kll cradlt<br />
uf u.y,<br />
lon all tut<br />
t ><br />
lfn TOYOTA—Ptck-vp. Auto, PS, AM-<br />
FMiowmiw»«noac«ii3W4yio a-w<br />
endout. full p«wer.<strong>On</strong>lyS»f$. Call<br />
- t a m r c p j N i ,,-••-, ._• • «<br />
Wl CMEVV PICKUP - »t«M 400 cu. In.<br />
Must sell fast. SMB. or best <strong>of</strong>fer. 4<br />
B 4 e V , ' .•,:• .-.••,•••••. •, •<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBILES<br />
- (OBOBIIMnV) '<br />
Mew-South Jersey Area<br />
F<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
OtteaMm-NtKtto<br />
825-7070<br />
USEDCAR<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
JAVINSSFROM<br />
•1.OOO.<br />
.,'•'. * ° - ••, ••<br />
•1,100.<br />
on every used<br />
Cadillac in Stock.<br />
Savings from<br />
*5OO.to*7OO.<br />
on every used<br />
Pontiac in Stock.<br />
PONTIAC-CADILLAC<br />
TEMPEST _<br />
OPEN DAILY 8to9<br />
12th & Asbury Ave.<br />
~~ Dial 399-5432 "<br />
SWIMMINO—intfrucfianB evaleMe. at<br />
me imp«ia.MaM. Heated poobjmter<br />
pecMge deal*, ASH far team or C«roi «t<br />
tMiinpawMeMjemao: ,.:.•.-.•• • «.n<br />
>';'>:'•:/••fi'X'-' 1<br />
TtMHi»_t«MWt.—««mer»<br />
*•••• . C0M<br />
mm:***. L<br />
MgM. c«i tor<br />
Ml<br />
m oaten*<br />
m-amor<br />
PRIVATE—MrtitfnlneiL<br />
MRIorllM*M*r:CallJlmStt-14l1. FTP<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
I Sales*Service<br />
Opent^Oally.<br />
|.*tsl*aturday<br />
American Motors '<br />
SPECIALIZING IN<br />
Jffi>RH>AIRSEfWC£<br />
Adirzone Motors<br />
HIM<br />
PNONE SM-SWt+t<br />
, 1975 CHEVY CAPMCE<br />
2 Or. 3M ttW. to.104 miles, white<br />
W/Mareen vMyl tea) end maroon<br />
interior SO/SO beach seat. P.B.. P.Sw<br />
till wheel, cralse control, AM-PM<br />
Radio, air ceadltlon. rear window<br />
defog.clock.<br />
.: / $4705 . '<br />
1 Or. MO Cl. 2 bbl, 2t,Slf mile*.<br />
Bvreaady W/Saddle Interior,<br />
W/«»mad»Vlnyl fop. PS. PB, P.Or.<br />
locks, AM/PM stereo. Holed alass.<br />
$5205<br />
1973 MONTE CARLO<br />
. 2 Dr. JW toW. 4J,1M miles. Brawn<br />
W/aiack Vinyl hall ro<strong>of</strong>, W/Black<br />
doth Ulterior, AM-PM Radio, PJ.<br />
P.B., Clock. Atr, p. Windows<br />
$3605 '<br />
Sales Tax ft Ue. Pees Extra. All Autos<br />
from 1*77 « Newer come with a 12<br />
month or.lMOO mile warrantee under<br />
PALMER<br />
CHEVROLET-OLO8M0B1LE<br />
Showrooms 16th & Simpson<br />
399-0335<br />
Used Car Cot: 9th & Simpson<br />
/J99-OM7<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, N.J.<br />
EVERYTHING<br />
ABOUT<br />
IT SAYS<br />
LUXURY<br />
.EXCEPT<br />
THE PRICE<br />
A personal car... a road car.<br />
Lighter, leaner and luxurious.<br />
JEFFERIES, me<br />
Dodge Truokt<br />
7th St. and Bay Ave.<br />
_ vein<br />
'lep, end fexfboDlc prod. Foraman-* Palermo. Open Thursw Prt *<br />
Sat. call 399-3171. If<br />
A&B<br />
is buying all kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
Oriental rugs.<br />
, . Free.Bstlmstes<br />
Highest prices paid. Old furniture,<br />
china, silver, gold, lewelry * coins.-<br />
C13-4M1 or.uot Ventnor av., Ventnor,<br />
N.J.C£aylngCa>hl. , TP<br />
<strong>1977</strong> CUSTOM CENTURY<br />
UST PWCt: $7011.65-KELL'S<br />
PtMOlrtlotiV^.1 lniilliiniliiln.Mii.ilnniln.a<br />
efcmani i.Hiiilali iwiiil«> - •• "<br />
«ihg.i|iiiw>iiiitt»5d^t»««««««V8^M5»»»»»e^.<br />
<strong>1977</strong> ESTATE<br />
WAGON "LIMITED<br />
NlW-ifc.<br />
KANE'S COINS<br />
• Buy ing and Selling<br />
- lj« Asbiiry Avenue 1*1 f*M<br />
4 i ; Open Wed!. Thgr», Frt. tat.' -<br />
ASilyerOolarnOT<br />
;wce,Scltetion ' 6fir ( 25 ( '<br />
1978RedBootoReg$3.95<br />
Now'2.95 Sa«*A«Kk<br />
Pets<br />
LOVING HOMES—Wanted for adorable<br />
puppies, kittens, dog* and cat*. Animal<br />
Staffer* TfMnMSoM •¥*# 4WMS SfMilor. rd.<br />
3M4in.ext.203. Hour* from 1p.m. 7 days<br />
" * • ~ ~ * " • ' ' • • ' • • • , , , i f<br />
MIN. SCHNAUZER—puppy, all shots.<br />
female,carefullyr«lsed.M14147. 0-12<br />
Child Care<br />
PLAYSCHOOL—for early 4'a. and<br />
children a yrs. old by Oct. 1. Former<br />
teacher, large fenced yam. 3 mornings a<br />
week.ReglsternswtorfaH.Call3ea.<br />
8435. FB-12<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> I. Services<br />
PAINTINO — UtMfactton _<br />
interior a exterior. We use MAB pakit<br />
Reasonable. Free estimates. Call Steve<br />
FialdaftarSpjn.aeMMi. P7-2*<br />
Bi± GANNON<br />
PAMIM6 CONTRACTOR<br />
WTHWR^XTHWR<br />
; Fully Insured — •<br />
Qualify Work Done<br />
CtHAnytime927-1939<br />
Autos For Sale Autos For Sale<br />
Save<br />
, * • * • 7742<br />
SSSLSSP* SELECTION OF USED CAR TRADE-INS<br />
trr^132_UnJel4l1s^-JlaV.M._¥4,ei*s^ 1181 »»• Terhe Se«rl Ceaea - eiim<br />
•*eas.BSJB».elroei.-»Wf.*iiawisset «»»f» be t U. wat M|I ISS. teniM, V4,<br />
$2695 »»—--»""> „*;_"_ $1695<br />
Sales toi t Ikewe fees erfio. Ne Meoef Oewajw Ouotfiee hfeis. CU aV. •»>• tor bedn OeerMca.<br />
9-5 la*.<br />
KELL BUICK<br />
9th & Simpson Aves., Oceon <strong>City</strong> 399-6982<br />
Sorrico<br />
B-SH4<br />
S-ISst.<br />
GF Lincoln-Mercury<br />
South Jersey's Center for<br />
America's <strong>On</strong>ly e<br />
full size Luxury cars<br />
EPA RATINGS:<br />
13MPG<strong>City</strong> 18MPG Highway<br />
tai EnghMtitag tram<br />
from<br />
14IV6Ctty<br />
Continental<br />
HarkV<br />
Designer Series and Moon Ro<strong>of</strong> Models in<br />
STOCK Now! -<br />
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE from the AREA'S<br />
LEADING UNCOLN-MERCURY DEALER!<br />
Unooln<br />
ertaiUes<br />
An Investment<br />
Mercury) 9 to Select<br />
19 MP6 Highway<br />
Uneoln -<br />
Continontal<br />
22 to Select from: .<br />
Coupes • Sedans & WUUnuburg Edition Models'<br />
13MKCtty IBMPeHfQh.1,<br />
CARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY<br />
NEW • IKKO CMS • 14* St * WM A*0, «OM CTTf<br />
ftl0M39»-303S<br />
PABTS. SERVICE & RENTALS - Wesley Ave.<br />
.Phone 399-3134<br />
vswktuK 7$u SECTION<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> I. Services<br />
MOUSE PAINTINO —Irrtertor, > «jf,<br />
terio'. ',<br />
' 0REe ESTIMATES J<br />
263-1829 ,<br />
8PEOALSALE<br />
Astro grass "installed<br />
$5.50 yard. , if<br />
Call ; \<br />
Gibson's Carpet installation<br />
- O2T.80SO C %<br />
TUNE IN ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
COt OR BLACK 4 WHIIF<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
SALES ana SEHVK.I<br />
GLEESUN'S TV<br />
1018 ASHUHr AvI<br />
DIAL 399-4910<br />
• FRAN* TEDESQ0<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
U Years Bipcrlence. CurblatV'<br />
yVPttiM* SWwmlati*<br />
fllBBBCTIMATaS<br />
927-5052'<br />
AUsunii<br />
Pfiooe 399-77B9<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Askus, we rent , -<br />
most any kind I •<br />
Ph. 399-2227<br />
WALLACE HARDWARE<br />
7S0Asbury Avenue'<br />
74? West Avenue<br />
SCHUFF ELECTWC,<br />
TV ftfladfO Repairs<br />
^_ _*w '._ /* - m*l t^T*—'—<br />
uecifoiuc JSCflncniQ<br />
710 Asbury Ave. :<br />
Phone 399-8699 A 1242<br />
Eugene W.<br />
AGENCY, INC<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
Shore RbadTnndrmura<br />
DIAL 399-3344<br />
ROOHNG, SIDING,<br />
GUTTERS,<br />
DOWNSPOUTS,<br />
HOME REPAIRS by<br />
ANDREW QUITE.<br />
398-1648<br />
Custom Draperf<br />
|IWOMY-fRff SCTVICE I<br />
| Tak* down, rahanf<br />
| and steam at four<br />
I window, for that<br />
I NEW LOOK,<br />
1 CALL...<br />
h CLEANERS<br />
FOR FREE ESTIMATES<br />
399-4196<br />
Yes - We Are Open<br />
All Day Sunday!<br />
Giant CoiivOp Laundry<br />
with loads <strong>of</strong> giant washers<br />
& many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for budget<br />
coin-op cleaning by<br />
the<br />
POUND<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
GR0VELANDSH0PHN6<br />
CENTER "<br />
SOMERS POINT .<br />
-•
g*£fi£<br />
PAGE g — SECTION THREE<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
THE OCEAN' CITV (N.J.) FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 11<br />
• S " •••.•<br />
u<br />
by creative and competent artist. Can<br />
reproduce famous art works, graphic<br />
designs for your. home. Satisfaction<br />
guaranteed. Call Steven Field after 6 p.m.,<br />
3*t»Wt. ' • JJ»<br />
CLOCK REPAIR I NO —All types,<br />
Orandfaltiar dock speciellsts. Johnson<br />
. Clock, Phone MS-IMS. ; . • . if<br />
CARPET CLEANING — Any J rooms tt».<br />
.Fumlturedeankig. Soil 100 percent steam<br />
extracted. Free estimates on scrubbing<br />
floors. United, 47e-244». , tf<br />
CABPET INsf^LEpT^HsiTrolls <strong>of</strong> SOT<br />
Nylon. Shags. Csrved or Tweeds. WllC-<br />
install W-W or rugs. S3 50 a yard. Special<br />
SM Trjvera Star now 17 a yard. Shop at<br />
home. Est. 20 yrs. Call Mickl or Tony 345-<br />
«J09orB71MOT. _ If,<br />
LAWN ' MAINTENANCE —Cleanup,<br />
mowing, seeding, fertlllilng. sod. shrubs.<br />
Oependatjle service, ressoneble rales. For<br />
free estimates, cell Sunflower'Lawn<br />
Mamten»nca.39eJ07t. ..'.:•',. . »•»<br />
OCEAN.'CITY —Typewriter Service,<br />
typewriters.' eddlng machines and<br />
business machines repaired. Seles and<br />
service. Call 3»-iwtv tf<br />
STOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant'-<br />
service. Patios, driveways and sUswelks.<br />
Weekendestlmates.calls52-71M. tf<br />
SAVE MONEY — Apply vinyl siding<br />
(guaranteed 40 years), maintenance free,<br />
save on heating bills, adds Insulation,<br />
Increases reaale value <strong>of</strong> your home. Cell-<br />
DullS.Dlvel.3M.7a3e. 913<br />
CARPET—installation by Olbson-s free'<br />
estlmetes. Work guerenteed. Cell anytime<br />
nt-nto. 0.2<br />
TOM'S LAWN CARE-reasonable and<br />
relleble.CellWiTJOorWJlM. tf<br />
-URNITURE REFINISHINO —Hand'<br />
stripping and repair. Reasonable prices.'<br />
Pick up end delivery. Gllchrlst Furniture,<br />
Reflnlshlno.»s-3»4. . tf<br />
QUALITY PAINTING — low rates. Call<br />
Craig Landis at 39*2972 for free<br />
estimates. . 8IJ<br />
SMALL REPAIRS —Steps, porches,<br />
trick. Mock & stucco, flagstone sidewalks,<br />
ftolobJoosmaircellAI Relno. 646-O73or<br />
RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale 'R;Ev for Sa<br />
IDAY. AUGUST 12,1077<br />
— —...eiion selling cneep.<br />
Coin* kept In bank vault. Call for ap-<br />
po.ntriient39e.05tt. - ft<br />
NEW— .35mm SLR cameras, 3 year<br />
guarantee on sale for month <strong>of</strong> August.<br />
Curtis Studio, Wayside Village. Marmora. -<br />
3V9-775V. . - t-23<br />
DEVELOP AND) PRINT — up to 13 exp.,<br />
any roll <strong>of</strong>'Kodak. OAF or non-foreign<br />
film. Color orlnti,UJ9, JOtxo. S3.4*. Must<br />
mention this ad, expires Aug. .13. Curtis<br />
Studio, Wayside Village. Marmora. IN<br />
TILM PROCESSING—Quick service.<br />
reasonable rates; pictures developad to<br />
any size. Sun Rose Book and Record Shop,<br />
640 Asbury av. 3999190. < • tf<br />
ANTIQUES — Cut & pressed glass, china,.<br />
sliver, wicker furniture Incl. s<strong>of</strong>as, chairs,<br />
'desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity Shop,.<br />
116 Snore rd.; Sorntrs Point. 9270805. ft.<br />
SUN ROSE —Books, records/;epts, and<br />
morel Bocks on fpcrts, cooking, hobbles,<br />
children's and religious books. LP't ant'<br />
tapes, classical, rock, popularand more at'<br />
a minimum 01» percent <strong>of</strong> f list price. 6«0<br />
. Asbury av. 399 9190.'. ' • It<br />
• OLD DOLLS — Bought anfsold. antique<br />
lolls, repaired. <strong>The</strong> Old Doll Shop. 34;<br />
Asbury av. O.C. 399-01A1. tf<br />
FURNITURE STRIPPING -^'<br />
Rrtlnlshlno. Dead Horse Run Antiques.<br />
Delivery service available. Mays Lan-<br />
ding Somers Pt. Road: (Rt. 55V). English •<br />
:reek. 927 9173. tf.<br />
SLIDE-MOVIE -Process specjel" Wexp.'<br />
'""- "~~ ' ' exp. S2.V, must<br />
MOTOBECANEOFO.C.<br />
New Me«ets • Accessories<br />
. MetsrliedMcyciM<br />
Sajes & Service<br />
55th & Central<br />
308-6329<br />
BoogM«$«U<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHfAntiques<br />
& Country Store<br />
836 Asbury Ave. Ocein <strong>City</strong> -<br />
3(99-6144 .<br />
.-^wiie — v-rvc«e spsCI<br />
slides and movies SI J». 36 exp. S2.S*, must<br />
•nentkmthlsad. Curtis studio and Camera<br />
• wayside villege Marmora. 3997759. 1-12<br />
THE FREIGHT STATION — Antiques t<br />
used furniture. Open Sat. a. Sun. ill Also<br />
.complete estate,'<br />
services. Somers Pi<br />
English Creek. 927-9<br />
BIKE FOR SALE —brown, 3 speed,<br />
banana- seat, hand - brakes and<br />
speedomater.jCall39i.0775. . . tf<br />
MECHANIC'S TOOLS —top and bottom<br />
chests. Blue point tools,, curburetor<br />
rOuilding tools, specialist equipment<br />
. loots, electric drills 1 drill bits, shop-vac,<br />
wilding equipment and tanks. Home<br />
delivery newspaper tying' machines, 3<br />
manuals and one electric. Call 927-4409. »• .<br />
ANTIQUE DOLLS — lewelry, china,<br />
glass, silver. Barbara's Antiques, Via<br />
AltHJryAve.39S.1992. C-2<br />
'WHY NOT —Tell your friends about<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Copies <strong>of</strong> our Annual Spring<br />
Edition are Available for only 11.35. Call or<br />
•top In Sentinel Ledger. 112 8th St.. or 399-<br />
5411. ^ tf<br />
"ONB LARGE CABANA — TurquSewim.<br />
whit* fringe, excellent condition. Call 399-<br />
23Maftar5pjn.<br />
STORE OR ANY BUSINESS —With<br />
. extra room and powder room In very guod<br />
selling eraa to rent for season. SMOO<br />
• season. Craft Harris Realty, inc. Realtor,<br />
399-C430. • . . "<br />
EARN UP TO - S250 per'wMk mailing<br />
commission circulars at home, plus<br />
possible "extra commission bonus." We<br />
need you. No experience needed. For<br />
guaranteed details send S1.00 and stom-<br />
ped, setf-eddretsed envelope to: Business<br />
Enterprise, P. O. Box 455, Button. La.<br />
71270. . •.-••19.<br />
ESTABLISHED —boardwalk business,<br />
'for sale. No Real Estate. Reply Box 477,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, O.C.. , 814<br />
LARGE GARAQB — (Zoned . Com-'<br />
merclal) for store. IW per month yesrly<br />
ortutosummorsooaon. Call J»*O0. tf<br />
SHOP • OR STORAGE — Centrally<br />
located. Reasonable rent, inquire R.'<br />
. Farashlan;399.1125. ',. . .'• _ tf<br />
• ESTABLISHED —business for tale, the<br />
• Galley,»thaCentral,O.C. - . •-; tf<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
FOX REALTY<br />
\B9A BRIGHTON PLACE . 39V 098Ci REALTORS<br />
PRESENTING 'NEW . YEAR. ROUND<br />
DUPLEX—approximately 3 years Old, excellent condition.<br />
Large living-room, dining and kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, l'i<br />
baths on each floor, 2'3 car garage; presently rented on a<br />
year round basis. Call for additional information. m<br />
DANIEL O. MURRAY,<br />
INCOME PROPERTY • five<br />
rental^units in good con-<br />
dition, short walk to beach<br />
arid boardwalk. Owner<br />
moving dui <strong>of</strong> the area and (<br />
would tike quick settlement.<br />
Call now for appointment.<br />
;<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTY—I<br />
beach and boardwalk.. 100%<br />
$11,500. Yours for only $85,000.<br />
ill Atlantic Ave.<br />
NEWER DUPLEX-]<br />
bedrooms, family room;<br />
screened patio plus a j<br />
bedroom apt. on the second<br />
4 floor.ivUim/ektras,including<br />
1*1 car garage. Asking<br />
$59,900, . "<br />
Eight 2 bedroom apis, close to<br />
occupancy in <strong>1977</strong>. Income<br />
POSTALS, CAMPAION ITEMS, OAK a.<br />
walnut furniture, Nice tuines for tnahome<br />
orgmgh/kig. Lost A Found Antiques, 1314<br />
AsburyAva3«iI9M 916<br />
orgmgh/kig. Lost A F<br />
AsburyAva.3«iI9M.<br />
'-_ 446-0100. Prompt service.<br />
DOLL HOUSES —<strong>On</strong>e Of • kind. Quality'<br />
doll house furniture, hundreds <strong>of</strong> ac-<br />
cessories, curtains, rugs. Please call<br />
Llnwcod937-241«.Appt. necessary. 9-j<br />
G-CHORO ORGAN — MdO-SonlC "Model<br />
465 Originally paldStSO Will c i d<br />
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES<br />
Furniture. Glassware, Ctiina<br />
ORA'S POTPOURRI<br />
306 55th St<br />
398-0296 0ssa1<br />
OaielWss.<br />
a10le4p.a.<br />
LIGHT MOVING A HAULING<br />
-OCEAN mrun<br />
- „ w-wr-wnu muni — mew-sonic Model<br />
913. 4t5.OrlglnellypaldS45awillconslderany<br />
reatonable<strong>of</strong>fer, includes a good selection<br />
<strong>of</strong> sheet'muslc and also an ear phone for .<br />
privacy. Call 399-9011. . • tf<br />
UPWBTOWHSHPAREA.<br />
Call 398-1220<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
[JOHN SVlTft SON<br />
KG. miBER<br />
Alterations, Custom homes<br />
built, deck work, additions.<br />
Free Estimates<br />
399-0003 or 3984208|<br />
TFl<br />
WALLPAPER RBWVED<br />
•aper removed, very,<br />
clean workmanship.<br />
CaB Ed MiDer 398-5699<br />
After 5 p.m.<br />
BOOKKEEPING* PAYROLL<br />
r'r 881-2214<br />
SAILBOAT — IV super Shark 1150. Huffy<br />
man's bike, 36" 3 speed SM. Call 399-1122<br />
or 1951 West Ave. ' a-U<br />
ALGLAS PACEMAKER—2> ft. Sport<br />
Fisherman. Custom bridge, all covers; f w<br />
cool; trim tabs; Ig, hd./ Slmrad Rec<br />
Intmec. cond. Lists S4I.00O Inel. equlpt.<br />
SI7.000 plus aux. items selected. -<br />
"Sabrina" is at O.C. Garden Lagoon. 409-<br />
399-U3I. Weekdays 215429-6U5 or 215-<br />
LAS44AS. _8-12<br />
CHRYSLER — • H.P. new, run V, hour.<br />
Model WHO serial No. Sill $300. Call 399- ..<br />
51J1. . a-12<br />
STARFIRE — 200 S<strong>of</strong>t top. L-22.10, 245<br />
H.P.. inboard Out OMC. Boat used 27 lira.,<br />
-1974 new. SHOO, must sell. Call Impale' -<br />
Motels, 399-7500. T.'Frank. tf<br />
'1976 MAKO —23 ft. Inboard. 355 H.P.<br />
Merc, cruiser, FWcool, flasher recorder,<br />
3 radios, head, outriggers and rod holders.<br />
Many other extras. Immaculate condition.<br />
Best <strong>of</strong>f er~Call 3W-15M. • S-12<br />
17' GREAT BAY GARVEY — fiberglass<br />
over cedar, new teleflex steering, Lovetf<br />
bilge pump, 197140 HP Evlnrude. trailer,<br />
all accessories, good condition 81,100.3M-<br />
1034. a-12<br />
NEW <strong>1977</strong> - t£_Gelaxy. with trailer, 115<br />
Evlnrude. lull canvas, DS. CB antenna,<br />
excellent condition. SHOD. Call O09 24J-<br />
. » ? • • ••>...,.« ,. ••- --I - y<br />
BOAT SLIPS—available, private<br />
parking, protected lagoon. Call nlghtlme<br />
39»4a9ealease'csUterdeteUs.<br />
I 330 MlanWo »*eiwe 39>^»|S<br />
URSE<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and two bedroom condominiums<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering modern kitchens,. wall-to-wall<br />
carpeting, extra-large bedrooms, 'private<br />
parking arid more. Just a few blocks from<br />
the beach, you'll enjoy, the vacation<br />
atmosphere <strong>of</strong> seashore living. Season<br />
after season. Priced from $26,500 to<br />
$30,300^ . . .- •<br />
~: ' • .'60MMMMM0O ClpaafJ Mftnitay '<br />
10 Ea«t38th StraoL <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. R J.<br />
29 on Oe den Me«e PertaMy to Bay Awe. TUm ngM<br />
. Oenwlsi Hot^e:De«y 11AJH. to S PJVL<br />
'->' /-'.'-i<br />
' • : I • ' .<br />
Gabriels.<br />
DlMedlo<br />
•ll/•.«.;'<br />
Craft Harris<br />
r,lnc.<br />
jRIVIERAi>ROPERTY ; .<br />
Beautiful ^ home^ ' with .3<br />
tiedrootn.s*/ '; large living<br />
room, kitchen, -iVi<br />
bathrooms, utility room ami<br />
den (24'X20'> with brick<br />
fireplace. $45.00?or otter. -<br />
- D U P L E X '• . •'.-"•' :••.'.''..'••";•,.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e block to beach and<br />
boardwalk at I7th street.<br />
First, ffoor, 3 bedroonis/<br />
llvinipf robim; kitclren and<br />
bathroom. Second floor, 2<br />
bedrooms,. living • room,<br />
dining room, kitchen and<br />
bathroom. • Open porches<br />
both v'fipors..Large lan-<br />
dscaped lot. $48,500. '<br />
.RANCHER/;' '.:S".\-.' : ':<br />
Foir, years old. 2 bedrooms,<br />
living roonv kitchen with<br />
dtsbwasher, washer, dryerf<br />
ceramic tile, bathroom, open<br />
fr«ntporch.iS^ ''p^<br />
Near; bay. 3 apts^, with ^<br />
tedrooms in eacjh'ami store-<br />
(vacant; :at-ipiw«nt>I 1 '-' ; ,A>lt|; •<br />
rented yearly at $200 mon-<br />
thly each and garage>t|3$<br />
monthly. S7S.000 or «ffer^<br />
Store on yearly b»il«i»IM<br />
permonth plus utilities,<br />
1 .',., t- t-<br />
275TASBURY AVENUE<br />
•'"• '"••'•;
•flirty-<br />
•M :"iy;f-;v--r;: =-ffi?^^ ->'2iiiiia^»*l[*SB*ffi5>J' :v - ! K'*' 1 *<br />
* . v.' 1<br />
; i I<br />
'it<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
i units, MI 3 bedrooms, to be built. 4<br />
dock front and 3 water view. Package<br />
price 107.000. Avallabl* spring \m. For<br />
drtells. Hellas RMI Estate. Realtors, Mm<br />
St.attMBay.O.C.I9S«a>. • tf<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
, living room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
heated. Reer unit over 1 car garage and<br />
work eree. 2 bedrooms. I bath, living room<br />
and dining aree. kitchen. Call today Mrinspection.<br />
Franklin Williams, Realtor.<br />
IMO Day Avenue. W9-5MI. a.]»<br />
NOW IS THE TIME<br />
TO INVEST I..<br />
•Prime Commercial Site - Upper Township, ideal for.<br />
Shopping Center! Low, low taxes! ><br />
•modern Triplex Southend -Builders Sample. Large<br />
lot. Two- three bedroom and <strong>On</strong>e - two bedroom apts. Central<br />
Air & Heat, VV/W Carpet. Drapes & all Appliances. '<br />
RANDALL REALTY<br />
55th & CENTRAL<br />
398-2210(609)398-2211<br />
Btteaucheditia<br />
A FAMILY TRADITION<br />
421 BATTER8EA ROAD-PHONE 3M4MI<br />
NEVER IGAIN!<br />
New Duplexes for <strong>On</strong>ly HS&flQQ.<br />
9th Street and Pleat urn Ave.<br />
Living Room, Dining Area. Kitchen with Island, Three<br />
Bedrooms, 2. BAths, Cathedral Ceiling, Laundry Room,<br />
includes Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Disposal<br />
'Refrigerator, Off Street Parking. Excellent Investment with<br />
$7,000 income. .<br />
NICE HOME near Gardens<br />
beach, 5 bedrooms, JVi<br />
baths, garage, gas b.w. heat.<br />
"Porches. Just reduced to<br />
7.500. •* • ' _ r;'y*- - M kM<br />
nMto<br />
«<br />
; SUMMER RENTAL—Ocieo city, and «.<br />
garaoeapt.. kit.; porch.bdrnv, liv^fm-*<br />
bsttr. Sleeps 4. Close to beach SUB wefc.<br />
.csiim-smorzu-ieTS. .. •• S-M t<br />
Zx*4bedroom«M. BaJancetol<br />
fFF<br />
IMOfor<br />
sass.<br />
Call trady •••»<br />
« BEDROOM-I<br />
from beach, vicinity ' " " • r j<br />
Available weakly sex. Cad 3tM47l or<br />
30ft. ' ,' . '<br />
CLEAN -Modem affldantaa. 1.T**<br />
« « _ ^ _ — m• ^^sv^aBaiaB eadaaaaansf- ^vas^s^smi^s*<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. |&..<br />
across from beach. •<br />
•Jlyaar<br />
Rooms' . " "'""'•"<br />
H<br />
Dl61imM--Milroern,erlva«ebMr<br />
Ae<br />
I bedrooms, MWian. dWnp area, Irving '~~<br />
raam^irtlllty room, washer, dryer, cable.<br />
can 3fr»17o1. , . , - §.Q<br />
ONE OR TWO—bedroom ap*. for rent<br />
Sapfainbar • •*'"•»"•*«' 'SStSS 081 ""*<br />
S1MorSt30pluauttllltsa.P1iona3te.74rnir -Z,<br />
3IMM0. Ml, i.<br />
DAYTONA, ST. AUOUSTINB area- 5<br />
1 bedroom, 2 bath •<br />
fi bajcny, baBufifui batch,<br />
commuting distance to Orlando,<br />
OkmyworM, eosd flahng. go* courses<br />
^ > SITS waakly. Can m*m or 301-<br />
WINTER RENTAL — 1 bedroom tM - '.<br />
monthly plus vtiimss. Can aiS4.E«Mii -. Bay. Call J*e-<br />
BEACHFRONT — Ig. a bedroom 1st fI.<br />
duplex. All appliances, fireplace, furnishad<br />
SBS.a month plus utilities. Call aw-<br />
1ST HOUSE FROM BEACH—fas St.<br />
Charles,. 1 yr. okt. modem duplex, a<br />
bsdroom, a bath, w-w carpet, dishwasher,<br />
washer, dryer, disposal, central air S2S9<br />
pkis utilities. Morrison ReslMrslft-Sltt.t-<br />
27 ;- .- . ;; ; • • , \ __<br />
MCE — 3 B.R. apt., vicinity 14th a\ <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Av*. Available Oct. Ut. sjtJ l C l U U<br />
3«^niVlt8fdeysl<br />
FURNISHED—JB.R.Apr., 1st floor SUS.<br />
plus utilities. Cell ai5«7.7ias or MO*<br />
Central. Saturdays, H to a p.m. for m-<br />
• ; • • • • . . , . " • • . • . . . • «<br />
BEACHFRONT LOCATION-one<br />
bsdroom furnished apt. W-W carpeting.<br />
eotorTVoncaHaSMOpar month Including<br />
utilities available Oct. 1 to May isTcall<br />
JrWasi anytime. " < .. Fff<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
Choice Apts. & Townhouses<br />
For Yearly Rentals<br />
RANDALLREALTY<br />
.- • Realtor .<br />
..• 55th A CENTRAL<br />
3V8-22I0 (609) 398-2211<br />
CHE BEDROOM APT,—on lagoon i In<br />
Anchorage Point, ttoo monthly. Craft<br />
Hsrrls Baalty. ReaHors.3W44O. tf<br />
THREE BEDROOM. APT. — N«w..<br />
modem, dishwasher, gar. dfep. arMt74. a-u .<br />
YEAR ROUND—attractive I badroom<br />
ftirnlanador unfurnished apt.-near Oerdsns.clce«toinneyandsiipsrrnarlMt.Slsn<br />
- to mo plus utilities. <strong>Sep</strong>t. tst occupancy.<br />
8ecurttyandreferancas.CalllWM>PB. S-«<br />
COTTAOE—with one bedroom in.<br />
beautiful condition. <strong>On</strong>a person only. SM0<br />
per month. Craft Harris Realty, inc.<br />
Beettor.Wt-MlO. . • 'W<br />
TWO BEDROOM—second floor apt.,<br />
kitchen, living room/tlle bath; front and<br />
rear porches. S25D monthly including haet<br />
-andnot weter.Oot» Raalty.Realtors.32SS-<br />
A A W » a o w j « »<br />
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — HI fl., modem,<br />
dshwasner, garbage dlspossl, fully kv<br />
suUfad S23S month. Available Oct. 1st.<br />
Cat] 424-30M attar 6 p-m., furnished or<br />
untarnished. FM<br />
Y RENTAL—large apt,<br />
o^K? Catl3>Mne-<br />
m;CENTRAL AVE.—1st floor front. 2<br />
badroohis, beautifully furnished, complefaty.<br />
ramodelsd, baautmjl new kitchen<br />
and*eth, living room, dkimg room. SMO<br />
mortmly plus utilities. Woods Agency/<br />
ReaftBr.iWaiieyAve.3wWM). s-w •<br />
.ONE BEDROOM —furnished apt..<br />
Mcatad. Call collect.J15-RA1.<br />
•ep.m. . • s-a<br />
NEW SECOND PL. — Ig. unf. 3 bedroom<br />
apt-.tv. room, din. room, Ig. closets,<br />
storage area, w-w carpet, includes Mf<br />
water, sundeck, no pets-< near •hopping<br />
andbaach.3W-a44i. _s-M-<br />
3 (SCR. unfurnished apt.. tUS. 2 BJI. unfurnurwd<br />
apt. SJB. -Heat Included, WMM<br />
M, dose toslores. Lovely porch. No<br />
Tgf&igirx-^"<br />
, •LargeSbsdrm.<br />
Alt appnsnras. Fireplace. Purn.<br />
monlhpJwuMlltlas. Call i*MJ»0. ff<br />
R>NCH HOME — near Gardens. 4<br />
Sdrooms, aw bsths, family room with<br />
i, central-alr-condltonlng, unj.sSoper<br />
month plus utilities. No<br />
intSrmeflon. Se» Morrison<br />
_s. «h Street and <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue,<br />
nClty.NJ. tf<br />
YEARLYRENTAL — Duplex delimejbsy<br />
muiimmtSt l«aeh. iireptoce. jaarage.<br />
Mwa>tiar.dl»p0ial^bara<br />
»dbedroom,no pets. s»5<br />
kttrlc. Owner 3fa-tM».<br />
80MERSPOHT<br />
SEAAIHE<br />
•WArTTMENTS<br />
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6WTVAIMCALTY ASSOC<br />
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Recreation activities<br />
1<br />
8-1 record. Ram has 43 strike two games receiving excellent<br />
outs, 17 walks and 24 hits. Ram play from Mark Yourison, with.<br />
is also hitting 310. Penni Jones support from Jack Costelia and<br />
_<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation 15-M on the season and Jodie Jerry Shaffer, to split the four<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball team will head for-Bkkgle<br />
is M, to round out the-game*. .':•.'.„<br />
tournament day. this week. puchbig.,: . ..:. . ,, Jo the second contest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
This week wfll conclude five <strong>The</strong> girls' team finished week, Park Place swept four<br />
months <strong>of</strong> practice and games - second in the Atlantic County gamesjBrbm<br />
for the girls. ' . Girls'S<strong>of</strong>tball League. Other Park Place was led by Pete<br />
<strong>The</strong> girls head for die tour- members <strong>of</strong> the team include Myers, Pete Massucii and<br />
nament with a record <strong>of</strong> 144. Sue. Gfllin, lisa Holden, and Mark Huff. .<br />
Mike-Allegratfo. eadir Betb ©ebb* Schm" ------<br />
Have<br />
firward to next season for 12 61<br />
me is girls will betaking their<br />
feel confident that the girls can<br />
11. <strong>The</strong> Park team was lead by<br />
win this tournament<br />
Jack Linderman and Jack<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>of</strong>fense is lead by Sue talents to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High Costelia. Mark Yourison had<br />
Deforest, 580batting average; School team. A£ this time, we-some<br />
exceptional sets and digs<br />
Kathy Urban, 809; Sandra would Uke to wish the girls good • for the winners.<br />
DeForest, 489; and Kathy luck ip die tournament and in In the final game <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Calise, 398. <strong>The</strong> defense is their high school careers.: series, John Qiinlan proved to<br />
anchored by Kathy Urban at<br />
be too tough for Sunshine.as<br />
first. <strong>The</strong> mfleld has turned IB<br />
Bayview picked up a win 1540.<br />
double plays..<strong>The</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
In the final match up <strong>of</strong> the<br />
infield is made up <strong>of</strong>. Penni Men's VoUeybaD League<br />
week, Whippoorwill Cam-<br />
Jones.at second. Sue OeForest<br />
pground added to their league<br />
at shortstop, and Kathy Calise<br />
leading 30 games, three more,<br />
In this week's action, Sun-<br />
at third.<br />
which Drings their! record to 33shine<br />
Park and the Kings Kids<br />
<strong>The</strong> outfield play has also<br />
3 by defeating the Kings Kids.<br />
split four games, Bayview<br />
been strong with five players<br />
154,15-6,15-11. Steve Fi<br />
Marina dropped four to Park<br />
being picked <strong>of</strong>f trying to go<br />
and Jim Shulty led<br />
Place, Whippoorwai took three<br />
home. Sandra DeForest leads<br />
pdorwill. .•„...<br />
out <strong>of</strong> four against the Kings<br />
me outfield with 16 plays and no' Kids and Sunshine Park took<br />
errors. Center field is held three from Bayview Marina.<br />
down by Michelle ScloU, right In die opening game <strong>of</strong> the League Standings.<br />
Held; Mary Allegretto, and week, die Kings Kids received<br />
shortfield by DebU Holdan or excellent spiking from Frank LWhippoorwill<br />
Jodie" "_"<br />
Jansson, and Cary Lyon in the 2. Park Place<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s pitching staff is first two games. Sunshine Park 3. Kings Kids<br />
leadbyPam boasting an came back in the remaining 4. Bayview Marina<br />
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with <strong>The</strong>una a HHartman<br />
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with Bud Supplee, 'another division it'was Mildred Lee,<br />
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PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE<br />
In the new ice extravaganza,<br />
the central theme is "Make a<br />
Wish" which covers a variety <strong>of</strong><br />
productions. <strong>The</strong> opening<br />
numJSer "A Royal Welcome"<br />
features Ladies-in-waiting and<br />
-their gentlemen in lavish<br />
..costumes reminiscent <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Camelot-like era. A Minstrel<br />
Man and several court jesters<br />
add to the humor <strong>of</strong> this grand<br />
/occasion. •, • '.<br />
Ice Capades' newest spectacular<br />
spans centuries - from<br />
the days <strong>of</strong> knights in shining<br />
armour to a colorful and lively<br />
generation that is decidedly<br />
today. This year. Ice Capades<br />
.makes all your dreams come<br />
true. <strong>The</strong> show is now appearing<br />
at Convention Hall in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> through Saturday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 3.<br />
<strong>The</strong> world-famous Ice Capettes wiU dazzle you in<br />
their rainbow colors during their precision-perfect<br />
routine when Ice Capades appears at Convention Hall<br />
through <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3.<br />
I<br />
Buckets <strong>of</strong><br />
CHICKEN<br />
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NOW <strong>On</strong>ail 'til<br />
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<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. M2M<br />
I<br />
*<br />
><br />
carnival barker makes<br />
wishes come true.<br />
<strong>The</strong> .world-famous<br />
her<br />
Ice<br />
Capettes will take you over, the<br />
rainbow• in their exciting<br />
precision-perfect . routine,<br />
followed by an equally spectacular<br />
finale. ' . '<br />
. Outstanding champions this<br />
year include U.S. Senior.Pah-<br />
Champions Melissa Militano<br />
and Johnny Johns. Canadian<br />
Champion Donald Knight and<br />
US. Junior Men's Champion<br />
Richard Ewejl. • '.-'',<br />
Newcomers to the show<br />
range from, lovely freestyle<br />
skater Janet Runn. to the<br />
comedy antics <strong>of</strong> English duo<br />
Mike Course and Bob Young<br />
and the tumbling clown Peluza.<br />
Returning favorites include<br />
teenage Juggler Albert Lucas, *<br />
the adagio team <strong>of</strong>. Mark and<br />
Alison, and the. brother-sister,<br />
skating acrobatic Fenton Kids.<br />
THE WK..JX CITY < N.J.) SKXTINKL-IKDOER<br />
Mid-Week Junior<br />
Sailing Results'<br />
Due to a lack <strong>of</strong> wind and<br />
forecasted thunderstorms last<br />
Wednesday's Races at' the;<br />
Yacht Club were cancelled. <strong>The</strong><br />
Friday regular scheduled races<br />
were held and the results areas '<br />
follows: •<br />
Laser Open 1. Jimmy Golden.<br />
Huntingdon Valley. Pa.; 2. Don<br />
Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting.<br />
Pa,-;—^r—-Barry—-Sl^<br />
/•'.HftiSI<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST I? i<br />
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 <strong>of</strong>f<br />
enjoy this year's delightful visit Saturday. August 6th •' Ha vert own. Pa.j % Joe Smith. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> boats. . V X|<br />
<strong>of</strong> Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo, Fred fniernational 110-1, Bob Lasprugator Philadelphia; 3.<br />
j._^ ; :. Other <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy sailorsliu<br />
Flintstone and his side kick. Becotte, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Bill Allison Weir. Abington. Pa. Last weekend the South Jer-. participated to the* Junior Sjfr<br />
. Barney, to the land where Kuntes, Vineland; 2, Bpll Sunday. August 7th , . " sey Championships w£re held at, fish fleet were Lizanne Bacfce<br />
Mother Goose lives with all her Schill, Barrington, Jo Ellen lio-l. Bob Becotte, <strong>Ocean</strong> the Avalon Yacht Cldb. Don Kristen Morris. Dave Lynch;<br />
story book characters in "<strong>The</strong>..<br />
Karabasz, Ambler. -Pa.: 3, <strong>City</strong> and Bill Kuntes, Vineland; . Wagoner, last year's defending Evan Michener, VinceBellwS<br />
. Flintstone Frolics." ' Dave DeGgoodt,- Pitman, son 2, BUI Schill,. Barrington, and Junior Sunfish champion, cap- and Brian and Andy Hitchioa;<br />
An exotic Japanese garden Dave. ..<br />
John Poirier. Lansdale. Pa.; 3, tured third place in this year's Several Jimior sailors whom<br />
party sets the mood for. the love . Lightning -1, Gordon Buzby, Alan arid Peggy Huntsman, Senior Sunfish Fleet. Gary not race in this Regatta ~<br />
story <strong>of</strong> a young couple that Huntingdon Valley, JPa.. crew, Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
ultimately ends In tragedy in wife Linda and George Gaynor, Lightning -1, Ed Kavle; Jim<br />
"An Oriental Fantasy." . Philadelphia. 2. Jim Accardi, Kavle, Dr. Kavle, Rosemont; 2,<br />
<strong>The</strong> show .moves in Medford. crew. Don Gartland, John Parker, wife Eleanor and<br />
"Jubilation" to a plantation in Pelram and Mark Asher, Ft. Emily Henderson; 3, Chap<br />
the early days, <strong>of</strong> • the south Washington. Pa.; 3,- John Hopkin. Sandra Emery, Cliff<br />
complete with uplifting spiritual Parker, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, crew, wife, Becotte..<br />
songs and rhythms. A change <strong>of</strong> •lie and Linda Ortlieb, Direxel Laser -1, Jim Sagerholm; 2,tempo<br />
to a modern beat later Hill. Pa. ,<br />
Herb Axilrod; 3, John Fenton.<br />
brings you in touch with the 1, Ray <strong>The</strong>riault, Warminster,<br />
modern day generation <strong>of</strong> this<br />
G.P.- 1, Moe Leutz, Haver-<br />
Pa.; 2, John Fenton, Margatz;<br />
energetic race.<br />
town. Pa. and Bargy Saulter,<br />
3, Jim Sagerholm, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Norristown, Pa.; 2. Charlie '<br />
"Dreams for Sale" explores GP-14-1, Dr. M. Leute, Baker, Strafford; 3, Rich .<br />
the personal fantasies <strong>of</strong> a Ha vert own, Pa.; 2, Chris KOlianand Rich, Jr., Horsham.<br />
young girl seeking adventure at Walters, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; 3, • Pa. .<br />
a fair where a dream-selling Bud Asher, Ft. Washington, Pa • Sunfish -1, Joe Lasprogato,<br />
Philadelphia; 2; Brian Dooley,<br />
Bethesda, Md.; 3, Sue Mauk,<br />
Woodbury.<br />
ffi<br />
Geigerich, a rapidly improving, there to cheer on our<br />
Junior Sunfish sailor, garnered sailors.<br />
Come in and Save During Cur<br />
TROPHY PRESENTED—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman presents a trophy to<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Marlin and Tuna dub which will be awarded at a Labor Day<br />
Weekend tournament next month. Entrants may fish from boat, beach, bridge,<br />
dock, etc. Accepting the trophy, (1 to r) are Bud Cross, tournament chairman<br />
and Ban-Asplundh, Club president. -<br />
• -p- • - ' # —<br />
* Popcorn has a funny face<br />
popcorn? In Advance tickets are available Michael<br />
the down, known to real!<br />
JT Tom Sink.<br />
*L- Tom Sink is the producing<br />
2 - down with the Haatie Bros.<br />
Jf- Circus coming to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on<br />
Ortl<br />
, %m PJ*.<br />
Mttt «l1J<br />
llttt 4lM<br />
iliU l>4«<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mayor said Monday the<br />
bumps were Installed some 100<br />
feet apart at the 52nd st. end <strong>of</strong><br />
the long alley to see if they<br />
would have any effect on<br />
speeding motorists entering^<br />
alley^from that direction.<br />
Waldman said Us <strong>of</strong>fice has<br />
received complaints for more<br />
than a year from neighborhood<br />
residents concerned with the<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> their children who<br />
sometimes wander Into the<br />
alley while playing.<br />
In addition to the two bumps,<br />
dr. alley was chosen for the<br />
pOot pilot program because b tht that is i<br />
where the most valid complaints<br />
have come from to<br />
recent months and because it Is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the longest alleys in the<br />
—f1*mf— •<br />
against duni|<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hotel, Motel<br />
and Restaurant Association is<br />
escalating its campaign to<br />
impress upon President Carter<br />
the need to halt ocean dumping<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the New Jersey coast.<br />
In early July, the Association'<br />
.printed 5,000 postcards<br />
depicting dead fish on a fouled<br />
beach with a plea to Carter to<br />
"stop sludge, dumping, oil<br />
tanker cleansing n|M * any other<br />
practice that pollutes our<br />
waters, now in <strong>1977</strong>."<br />
Recent • legislation, cored<br />
by U.S. Rep. William<br />
.. Hughes (D4nd), calls for a<br />
federally-mandated halt to<br />
sludge dumping by 1961.<br />
A massive algae bloom,<br />
attributed by many.scientists to<br />
. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16 <strong>1977</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> police are in-<br />
; Sunday morning.<br />
vestigating two major rob-,<br />
belies <strong>of</strong> Sunday morning to<br />
In addition to $284.62 to cash,<br />
trying to crack open the safe<br />
which a large amount <strong>of</strong> nar-<br />
the safe also contained valuable<br />
with a sledge hammer and Wi<br />
cotics was taken from a local<br />
stocksv and'> bonds, cota<br />
acetylene torch in the 1100<br />
drug store and a safe con-<br />
collections;. documents and block <strong>of</strong> Drexel av. in Atlantic<br />
taining an estimated |20&,000<br />
deeds. :-V. . •;• ' * ' Cuy, police there said. /<br />
Sinuns* alleced accomnlices<br />
worth <strong>of</strong> valuables was taken<br />
'from an automobile agency.<br />
Det.Sgt. James Nickles said<br />
—o.-. <strong>of</strong> city<br />
forced entry_and;ft.is_believed—<br />
hto^tovestlgatoi^don'rbeUevr that one <strong>of</strong> the suspects<br />
there is any connection between nested ln; At<br />
the two heists. r Ronald Simms,<br />
Drexel av., police said, and<br />
were caught later after two<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> patrolmen were -<br />
dispatched to the area' after<br />
receiving a report <strong>of</strong><br />
" men trying to<br />
s ounng a<br />
after the trio were<br />
:alr::<br />
weighed' -several hundred<br />
pounds,' was recovered In Palmer<br />
along<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> by police there holding:<br />
_^ _«.«^ torch the three<br />
within hours after tt was stolen<br />
from, Palmer Chevrolet at 16th<br />
Simms was arrested by were using to tryand crack the<br />
st. and Simpson air. here early<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> police when he vault later to Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
and two other men were caught <strong>The</strong>'men then allegedly took<br />
the safe to a vacant lot on<br />
police reported, and found<br />
everything to tact.<br />
In the second Sunday mor- alam syst<br />
discovered<br />
m<br />
d<br />
ning heist, Nickles said access<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> Pharmacy, 9th st. and<br />
Asbury av., was gained through<br />
By Chuck Thompson, .<br />
Two' proininent condominium;<br />
developments to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in'<br />
facilities.<br />
While Girard Bank in<br />
Philadelphia, which took control<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony, 935 <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av., from its original developers<br />
earlier this year, launched an<br />
aggressive and attractive sales<br />
campaign to find buyers for its<br />
216 units, 500 Bay/, at 5th st. and<br />
Bay av., will be putting its 60<br />
units on the auction block in<br />
the burden with as little pain as apartments available for as low<br />
possible. iX •' • • . •... astt8.9QC'" " * '' sold out by the fall <strong>of</strong> next year.<br />
aWy.yCMI passed the however; .~, still range from-the,<br />
Cook also said the<br />
"oVerjo Girard ard in what<br />
should be totally coi<br />
incial community Is middle $80,000 range to the tow - theend<strong>of</strong>ttilsmonth . •,>>•••*•<br />
'"' there ir any Jdhd; <strong>of</strong><br />
sales<br />
Davids. Cook, vice president<br />
<strong>of</strong> Gerard's mortgage loan<br />
section, said the formal ^sales<br />
campaign was launched on July<br />
29, but the real media and<br />
advertising blitz seemed to<br />
blast <strong>of</strong>f just this week.<br />
Girard's executives<br />
grudgingly admit that they are<br />
need with a thorny problem -_<br />
early <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
—„—r—••••»••— — not only is the condominium<br />
... j Mayor said several other It was a little more than four market still far from safe, but<br />
locations an under study at the years ago when U.S. Properties the building di i is packed kdwith<br />
units<br />
present tune for •bumps and Corporation, <strong>of</strong> Princeton, that face on such things as trash<br />
signs. "Our main concern is broke ground at its four-acre lot and garbage cans behind<br />
with the safety <strong>of</strong> pedestrians," - along the boardwalk <strong>of</strong>f 9th st. Watson's Restaurant, rumbling<br />
Waldman said. "And the way -for a proposed seven-story, buses in the 9th st. station and<br />
we can do that is by controlling luxury'condominium complex the rear work areas <strong>of</strong><br />
motor vehicles."<br />
with one, two and three boardwalk shops while only a<br />
numerous signs have been Waldman said in all<br />
bedroom dro apartments:<br />
handful <strong>of</strong> the upper level units<br />
displayed -"—* warning ' motorists <strong>of</strong> probability there, won't be any<br />
<strong>The</strong> faculty was plagued from have a clear ocean view.<br />
the danger <strong>of</strong> chflIdren at play otijfy flffpfmiT pmnpB lssumcd<br />
the beginning, however, when But, to <strong>of</strong>fset any handicaps,<br />
and reminding them that the on other alleys before the end <strong>of</strong> an earlier proposal to build a 27 the he bank has <strong>of</strong>fered a unique que<br />
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<br />
Oty alleys is 15 miles, per hour. problem is not Just a summer had to be radically altered after for prospective customers,<br />
If the bumps at the 52nd st. time one. "We will be keeping the <strong>City</strong> passed a 70-foot height Cook confirmed reports<br />
end prove effective similar an eye on the situation restriction on all new building yesterday that not only is<br />
bumps will be constructed at throughout the year and in- pending the development <strong>of</strong> a Girard <strong>of</strong>fering 30-year<br />
the 55th st. end to remind vestigating all complaints on master plan (still in the mortgages at- 7 7/8 percent<br />
motorists to drive slowly. <strong>The</strong>re merit," the Mayor said. development stages)!, interest - nearly two percent<br />
are also signs that warn<br />
motorists <strong>of</strong> the bumps so<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mayor came under Work on the current complex below the standard market<br />
damage to motor vehicles will,<br />
criticism in a few letters from faltered, however;, when the rates-but the bank is also<br />
not result.<br />
residents in the Anchorage rd. market for condominiums deferring first payments until<br />
collapsed along with the '73 April <strong>of</strong> next year,<br />
Waldman said the Anchorage * (continued on page 11) housing market and reports <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> monthly maintenance<br />
problems in condominium charges-$75 for a one-bedroom<br />
developments to Florida and • unit, $100 for two, and $125 for<br />
Hotelmen push<br />
elsewhere. . three - is also guaranteed until<br />
Meanwhile, <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony June 30, 1979 and covers air<br />
laid dormant for nearly three conditioning, water and sewer,<br />
years while Continental insurance on the building.<br />
Mortgage Investors, the real maintenance <strong>of</strong> the common<br />
estate investment trust that lent areas, security and use <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the company nearly $3.7 million facilities,<br />
for construction, tried to unload While there'are one-bedroom<br />
ocean dumping (although an<br />
qjtiejpi qjp i"nm« for for thft Mftotn has<br />
yet to be determined), id was<br />
spawned <strong>of</strong>f the New jersey<br />
coast last year, fouled beaches<br />
along Long Beach Island and<br />
came within a few miles <strong>of</strong><br />
hitting Atlantic CUy.<br />
WlltUm Mds, president <strong>of</strong><br />
tne Hotel, Motel and<br />
Restaurant Association, • said<br />
the- threat to tins 'resort's<br />
beaches, as well as other New<br />
Jersey coastal towns; is too<br />
great to watt for the 1981<br />
deadline on sludge disposal in<br />
the Atlantic.<br />
"I and my neighbors are<br />
running scared because our<br />
. ocean Is now, to 1917, dirty,"<br />
concludes, the Association's'<br />
fowNparagraph plea to Carter<br />
on the back <strong>of</strong> its postcard.<br />
Meis said yesterday that the<br />
postcards have . • been<br />
dbtrlbuted to all 33 Association<br />
hotels and motels, several<br />
restaurants, and some area<br />
fishing supply stores- and<br />
realtors. \<br />
"We're also interested to<br />
some organisations to<br />
the postcards cardsto<br />
in thei their<br />
tilings," Mels ds sat said,<br />
He also said that hla<br />
organltation has sent copies <strong>of</strong><br />
the cards to aH South Jersey<br />
(continued on page li)<br />
, fc • ' * ' ' • • . . • ' ' ' . ' • •<br />
Msgr. Doyle dies<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bartholomew<br />
B. "Doyle, former<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> St. Augustine's R.C.<br />
Parish, died at his home to<br />
Margate Saturday, August 13.<br />
• ' • ' • • ' * . . - • • • • • ' - ' • • ' ; ' - ' ? \ ' ' -/':•• : . % y . • - ' :.•••-.,•:.•••' \ ''•.<br />
He was 89.<br />
Msgr. Doyle was sent here to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in 1944 and<br />
remained here until; his<br />
retirement in 1968. While here<br />
he established the Chapel <strong>of</strong><br />
Queen <strong>of</strong> Martyre which<br />
became St. Frances Cabrtoi<br />
parish and the Chapel <strong>of</strong> Our<br />
Lady <strong>of</strong> Good.Counsel which<br />
also became a parish.<br />
He was born in Phlla<br />
and ordained to the .<br />
in Trenton to 1921 after<br />
studying at' Our- Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Angels Seminary at Niagara<br />
University. He had served<br />
parishes to Trenton, Freehold,<br />
Berlin and Oaklyn prior to<br />
coming to <strong>Ocean</strong> Otty: • ; .<br />
In 1957 be was elevated to<br />
monslgnor receiving the titie <strong>of</strong><br />
Papal Chamberlain and appointment<br />
to the Diocesan<br />
(continuedonpagell)<br />
"on.:- \ r . > ' . & : • : • - i . - s ' • • • • , < •<br />
saiiL the .facility •„- had:<br />
and agreements. <strong>of</strong><br />
"At the rate we're going," he<br />
said, "we'll be SO percent sold,<br />
out by the end <strong>of</strong> this year."<br />
Cook said that once a building<br />
sells 50 percent <strong>of</strong> its units,<br />
traditionally "it is no longer a<br />
market problem".<br />
He said he hopes to be totally<br />
MeTuiwhW^W^^"""<br />
other. side <strong>of</strong> the Wand.' has r ttnlstit<br />
^MMmpleteTimrentory^<br />
He said he feels there was<br />
th<br />
the<br />
and a half *?*<br />
*'?/i '"•• '•••'•;'•• ";' : i,fi:.••''.£*'.;v.'' ;/ vV.£<br />
. announced that its' 60 one, two' foundat<br />
and three-bedroom apartments that'-'$& •*«« uuninroni<br />
will be auctioned <strong>of</strong>f. past one ahd a half years,<br />
n>iihili>iii.ii...._ i J-.i-^rtfU•••\ 'cJAi<br />
individually, at noon on Thirty <strong>of</strong> the units onV<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 3 by Louis Trahnan <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3 will be sold at<br />
Auction Company <strong>of</strong> absolute auction, which means<br />
Philadelphia. • • • • ' ' -'-vi^.-i: ;: J -^.:.4.-i,^ T;\<br />
<strong>The</strong> seven-story ' (contiiu^onpa^<br />
Serious talk<br />
Discussing the merits <strong>of</strong> bike riding on a cloudy and wet morning<br />
are Janice Hurlock <strong>of</strong> Barrington and her 20 month-old daughter<br />
Carlene. Photographer Chuck Thompson captured the two having a<br />
chat at 12th st. and the boardwalk Monday morning. A picture story<br />
<strong>of</strong> early morning bike riders is on page 2, section 2.<br />
•,:mtiii<br />
yP<br />
:',*;l
R
PAGE 4<br />
Pageant<br />
Bliss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Scholarship<br />
Pageant contestants, alotag<br />
with the reigning .Miss <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>,. Robbyn Scott,<br />
demoralized the Greater <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Jaycees In the annual<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball game held Sunday at |1<br />
•- . Jaycee members quickly<br />
learned they were in fora tough<br />
match when the pageant<br />
contestants scored four runs in<br />
.the first inning. •" . "".: ' '<br />
Combining a- torrid <strong>of</strong>fense<br />
with a fine defense, the girls<br />
IN "UPPER ROOM"<br />
Or. Charles Brodhead <strong>of</strong> 1935 .<br />
Central av. and Broomall, Pa.,<br />
has a meditation in the July-<br />
August issue <strong>of</strong> "Hie Upper<br />
Room." an interdenominational,<br />
interracial<br />
and international bi-monthly.<br />
Dr. Brodhead's meditation is<br />
for August 17. It is captioned<br />
"Whispering Hope" and is<br />
based on I Kings 12:19.<br />
ties<br />
continued to scortf at will<br />
throughout the game and, by<br />
the third inning, were leading<br />
the stunned Jaycees 12 to 4.<br />
<strong>The</strong>" pageant contestants<br />
showed considerable discretion<br />
in requesting that this paper not<br />
print the final scored the game<br />
•for-fear <strong>of</strong> upsetting the<br />
Jaycees' otherwise fine record'<br />
on the ball field. : '..<br />
. <strong>The</strong> girls promised to put on<br />
an even better performance on<br />
the Music Pier, Moorlyn ter.<br />
and the boardwalk, at 8:15 p.m.<br />
Saturday when they will be<br />
competing for the coveted tiUe<br />
<strong>of</strong> Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Jaycees cordially invite<br />
residents and visitors to attend<br />
the annual pageant. Tickets can<br />
be purchased at the door the<br />
night <strong>of</strong> the event.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Warehouse"<br />
110 SMh Street . ,<br />
Furniture Restored * Repaired<br />
Refinish it Yourself<br />
Bureaus, Corner Cupboards, Welsh<br />
Cupboards, Prop-Leaf Tobies<br />
SB -M . i"T<br />
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE •HUMAN VALUES<br />
• QUAKER TRADITION<br />
iimPBtBijtroi •—»•» urnjcno<strong>of</strong>l<br />
Mar letm awfjaw oniour '•"•• V<br />
Bridge<br />
YACHT CLUB TOUR-<br />
NAMENT — Edna Daniels was<br />
high scorer with 6010 at last<br />
Thursday's Tournament Bridge<br />
at the Yacht Club.-Runnersup<br />
were Kit Benkert, 6320; J.<br />
t - > -^i'flli')Bn —<br />
itorrlfon^iWW<br />
and Art' Levin, •. ^<br />
Fletaner and Prisdlla Root,<br />
188; Lucille Sannlno and Bea<br />
French, 105; Fran Johnson and<br />
Eleanor Howard, 160, and Joan<br />
and Fred Itorkhbrn, 157.<br />
East-West players scoring<br />
above average were Sally<br />
Souder and Nbnna Bennewitt,<br />
207; Linda and Suni Punt, 193;<br />
Alice Webb and Ul Bayard.<br />
187V4; Harmon Webb and<br />
Esther Stobbart, 178; Reba<br />
' Mr'/Hiughtin and%dttb Fairlie,<br />
mvk: Stella Goutfa and Iil<br />
Laird. 164*. and Mildred and<br />
Richard Gibbons, 161%.<br />
At the novice game average .<br />
was 40. Top scorers were Sue<br />
and Lloyd Jones with 417 In the<br />
North-South section and Linda<br />
and Suni Punt with 49 in the<br />
East-West section.<br />
North-South runnersup were<br />
Fran Adamo and Lorraine<br />
Whaley, 40Mt, and Shirley and<br />
John BJorkland, 40. Runnersup<br />
in the East-West section were<br />
Dot and Arbt Arbogast, 48tt,<br />
and Sue Mbwbray and Grace<br />
Kelly, 46.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
8.* A3BURV AVENUE - OCEAN blT* NEW JERSEY O8326<br />
fi-Uil and fabulous •nd-<strong>of</strong>-tummer sale<br />
THE OCKAX CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
^ Township<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
*nd Haven av.<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
Mr. and Mrs.' Edward J.<br />
Logan, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Norristown, Pa.,,<br />
announce the^-blrth—<strong>of</strong>— adaughter<br />
July 26. She has been<br />
named Karin Melissa and Joins<br />
three sisters, Kelly Anne,<br />
Patricia and Anne Jeannette,<br />
and two brothers, Timothy and<br />
Christopher. Mr. Logan fa the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.<br />
Logan_Sr.—<strong>of</strong>—this—city—and<br />
Deerfield Beach, Fla. • :<br />
and 63 for East-West.<br />
Playing North-South and<br />
scaring above average -were<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, -<br />
85V4; Dot Welsh and Tom<br />
Martin, 79Vi; Mr. and Mrs. Bob<br />
Sannino, 74%; Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Bill Fane, 73%: Fran Stein<br />
and Hazel Rohrbach, 73, and<br />
Florence: Hanson and Naoma<br />
Seymour 72.<br />
. . \ . .wvCurttePlito<br />
Believe it or not, Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Scholarship Pageant contestant Margie<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a actually hit the ball with this unorthodox swing in Sunday's game against<br />
the Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycees. " • :;( '<br />
coming<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday) -<br />
• Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
• SutlCAtiOD nnm Tallin • ID66U0ff UlOCtUa] o p*tO»i ill<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Carroll Detsber, 6090,' and Dot<br />
the Middle School<br />
DUPLICATE—An average <strong>of</strong><br />
Adams, 5030.<br />
. M was made at Friday's game.<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
<strong>The</strong> final game <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1977</strong> Playing North-South and<br />
regular meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
series will be played Thursday scoring above average were<br />
at 7:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong> annual Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fane, 107;<br />
Upper Township- Rescue'<br />
Banquet when prizes will be Mr", and Mrs. Bob Sannlno;<br />
awarded will take place <strong>Sep</strong>- 98fe; Hazel Rohrbacb and Above average scoring in the<br />
Squad training session, 8 p.m.<br />
tember 1. • • OadyB Collins, 94, and Dr. and East-West section was by John<br />
Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 85%. Green and Don Brady, 74%;<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Reba McLaughlin and Edith<br />
Upper Township Rotary dub<br />
TBbse in ihe East-West Patella, 71%; Kathryn Hilferty<br />
Dinner meeting, 5:30 pjn., in<br />
section scoring above average and Peg -Qutalen, 71%; Irv<br />
Ttsckahoe Inn. ~ •<br />
were John Green and Bui Bregman and Tom Gannon, 69,<br />
Goldman, 99%; Don Millar ana and Peg Blew and. Ruby<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Jerry Melmar, 94%; Mr. and Sussman, 66%. ' ' •' ~~ Upper Township Planning<br />
Mrs. Jerry Craige, 89, am]<br />
Helen James. ijnd JLucUl<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge Board work meeting, .7:3<br />
Sannlno, 84.-.V *J- i&j&fTp<br />
• Sunday's game produced<br />
averages <strong>of</strong> 72 for North-South ^rldgeoenter. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^<br />
Open9-«Oaiiy<br />
Bf*<strong>On</strong>rsMdt,fMi>, Mni^rat<br />
Snds br SpmO*. tat fatt Men<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
ttl<br />
Ornamental and Specimen Shells<br />
Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies;<br />
• ; '. ^ Findings ' . .. ;/; ; .y'' i. '<br />
1244 Asbury Aye.<br />
398-6578<br />
ftr'<br />
W Dining Room Open to the Public<br />
Open pally'<br />
11 a.m. • 9p.m.<br />
OUR CANVAS HANDBAG SPECIAL<br />
Gets Better All the lime!<br />
II Value to*18J0<br />
FREE Prast-<strong>On</strong> Initials ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> BAG ROOM<br />
jgjgjgwjPPfr M lift i fe<br />
LEARANCE<br />
btte<br />
*portew«ar<br />
"p-40% OFF<br />
mm<br />
**>*. v<br />
I<br />
>i<br />
i V<br />
+•<br />
;''T':j\; : s:^<br />
BEEF<br />
GROUND<br />
CHUCK CUT<br />
ANY<br />
SIZE<br />
PACKAGE<br />
GOVERNMENT GRADE A<br />
(FROZEN) 4 TO 8 LBS. AVG<br />
TURKEY<br />
BREAST<br />
BEEF<br />
BEEF CHUCK STEAK<br />
CENTER CUT FIRST CUT<br />
JU80A L<br />
LCHOICEJ<br />
SEMI-BONELESS, BEEF<br />
CHUCK<br />
ROAST<br />
TTSIB.,<br />
CHOICE<br />
BONELESS BEEF<br />
CHUCK<br />
ROAST<br />
3<br />
WEEK!<br />
Loin Veal Chops<br />
Veal Steaks<br />
Veal Cubes '. „.__<br />
BON£U5Sro«5U»o«<br />
1/Ea«il rhnne SHOULOER.<br />
VCdl WllilJJd BLADE CUT<br />
Rib teal Chops & ,b $ ,n<br />
1<br />
->———- vstMiriWf* UMM a iMTf •-<br />
at<br />
EilRfiMl<br />
DEPOSIT IT<br />
| ADOBES*.<br />
I arv_.<br />
I.<br />
pallclous DeiiciouafniHa...nwsh fniHs... Imli *rffTT- •'--'•"•• _'<br />
etabtea... crisp greens...<br />
the makln's <strong>of</strong> giMt salads<br />
> In the Produce department<br />
|DIADUMS*OR airrav » PM. f*T«|<br />
BAUO. M. tm.i wnmaa *T BACHS<br />
i«OM.jiANO0M_o«Awii|iq TO aai<br />
u«iM|ni >i • wen variety...<br />
tosh as dew as a result <strong>of</strong> carefully<br />
contmiiad COffWOIiev refrtaeratidnl #rejIJOfl! If " ITS- Ife<br />
frash rash and Inutrittour niitrittoiis iis Ha m th*<br />
ShoRIt ShopRIt* PProduce<br />
Department Dt<br />
-CAUFORNIA^8WEI<br />
SEEDLESS GRAPES<br />
59*<br />
Cantaloupes %&<br />
i^iectarines CAUFORN^ •<br />
Laroda's Plums<br />
r^eacnes SWEET AND J<br />
Bartlett Pears<br />
Potatoes<br />
^ggplantS ROYAL PURPLE<br />
1 Cucumbers<br />
nrrmKcuuR<br />
Dinners T H P 2)^89 C Niblets Corn WIBP'3£85 9 C&C Cola<br />
Pound (^kecHoc^Futfo^urs^TS 6 Tomato Sauce H^ 6^. $ 1 Nestea ,CEDT.<br />
Fried Chicken s^s trW- Long Grain Rice s^ ^ tt" Instant OyMilk^-^w .-n<br />
Potatoes s »r 2 i b 59 c Electrasol jm&« - W Del Monte Catsup 3 ^89 C OrangeJuice<br />
ShopRite BagelSvAR^,Es3ten Cat Litter JOSS*: H?*V* ScotTissue • » 4,oio^99 c Mgrggnne^<br />
Lemonade m SE 5 ss 99 C Tomato Sauce ^PRH<br />
AUTOMATIC DISH *<br />
White Lemonade mr'i?3i3* Apple Sauce nee<br />
IceCreamManagers Specials! m- ^«a • ««*,<br />
Ajax Cleanser<br />
l tzl9 c<br />
Cold Power D»°gJr .tr'V 9<br />
Sandwich ^<br />
Ice Milk Bars<br />
99e<br />
fBIZPRESOAK<br />
BIZPRESOA<br />
•1-lb.g-oz.<br />
IDETERGEMT<br />
DETERGEMT<br />
. bos<br />
Mon-FoodMana^n Specif<br />
Snyder's Pretzels-ur ^79° Notebook<br />
ShopRite Popcorn 3ss $ l<br />
ShopRite Com Chips ^65 C<br />
ShopRite Pretzels^'^89 C<br />
Cheese Curls SUR«. %49 C<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
Towmta the purchaM o»<br />
<strong>On</strong>e e (1) box <strong>of</strong> 100<br />
SSALADA VALUABLE COUPON<br />
<strong>On</strong>e(D>lB.lar<br />
_ IVIRGMIA<br />
GRAPE JELLY<br />
m<br />
lAMl<br />
JOHNSON'S BRAND<br />
BAND-AID ,;<br />
. MOUTMWASH<br />
ShopRite Coupon<br />
<strong>On</strong>e
. <strong>The</strong>re has been a large increase<br />
in the number <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jewrseyans who rely ' on<br />
**>•;<br />
speeding or otherwise breaking the law, and<br />
occasionally he is abje to help a boater in<br />
distress.<br />
His only reward is the satisfaction <strong>of</strong> knowing<br />
he is doing a job that needs to be done. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
no compensation, but the <strong>City</strong> does provide him<br />
with gasoline and a used set <strong>of</strong> flashing red lights<br />
taken from an old police car.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has one <strong>of</strong> the busiest back bays in<br />
the State and by establishing the Harbormaster<br />
position and appointing Kranich to the post, the<br />
<strong>City</strong> Commissioners addressed themselves to a<br />
problem that has been growing out <strong>of</strong> proportion<br />
in recent years. <strong>On</strong>e man can not do the job<br />
alone, but it is most certainly a start.<br />
<strong>The</strong> trophy<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cup Tournament for surf<br />
casters took place here last Saturday without<br />
much fanfare and spectator interest, and that is<br />
unfortunate because it is one <strong>of</strong> the longest<br />
running sporting competitions in the country.<br />
Each year the winners <strong>of</strong> the tournament have<br />
their team name inscribed at the base <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cup which was hand crafted at the<br />
turn <strong>of</strong> the century and contains over 100 ounces<br />
<strong>of</strong> silver. <strong>The</strong> cup is one <strong>of</strong> the most valuable<br />
trophies in the world, having been assessed for<br />
insurance purposes at over $30,000.<br />
- <strong>The</strong> tournament is held completely on dry land<br />
and judging is based on accuracy and distance.<br />
<strong>The</strong> casters take their sport seriously and teams<br />
come from up and down the East Coast to<br />
compete.<br />
<strong>The</strong> teams spend a full day here and cap their<br />
event with an awards dinner, which each year is<br />
held in a local restaurant. This year the dinner,<br />
was held in Watson's restaurant. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> event receives minimal coverage in the<br />
area news media, and that is primarily because<br />
<strong>of</strong> the nature <strong>of</strong> the sport not the enthusiasm that<br />
the participants generate. >.<br />
Why stand around watching a bunch <strong>of</strong> grown<br />
men toss fishing lines on dry land when the.<br />
Phillies are playing an important game on<br />
'television? .<br />
<strong>The</strong> participants each year don't seem to mind<br />
the lack <strong>of</strong> public support for their sport. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
compete for the plaudits <strong>of</strong> their, peers, and for<br />
the satisfaction it brings to themselves.<br />
Surf casting is something <strong>of</strong> an art that in<br />
many cases Is passed on from generation to<br />
generation <strong>of</strong> fathers and sons TOO share the<br />
same feeling for theiir sport. : <br />
Summer is barbecue tune and hamburgers must be about<br />
the number one outdoor barbecue item. <strong>The</strong> same old'<br />
hamburgers get rather monotonous so it is always a pleasure<br />
to come up with something different. .<br />
Legend has it that barbecue cooking started when some<br />
careless pig in China stumbled into a flre. Or something like<br />
that. _:<br />
<strong>The</strong> .»»%. aw»j story BVVO, gocBTUkewise, UMW1BB, that Uial SOI Shanf Burgers were<br />
invented in a surburban household one UI«IU when wom the me lamer father<br />
in the family inadvertently opened a can <strong>of</strong> f Chi Chinese<br />
vegetables instead <strong>of</strong> onion rings.<br />
So what to do? He heated the vegetables and spooned them<br />
over some ver very ordinary hamburgers. When the mother<br />
ivtth kay<br />
column was devoted to molds but there are so many that the<br />
surface was barely touched. Here is another which should:<br />
appeal to all. . . .<br />
_ For springtime luncheons with the girls, at a shower or<br />
other special occasions as well as a mid-summer b<br />
meal for the family, try this. •<br />
busy day<br />
MOLDED CHICKEN VEGETABLE SALAD<br />
' • Serves nine . .<br />
3 (3 oz.) packages lemon gelatin<br />
3 c. boiling water<br />
' ) ' • •<br />
r ^<br />
Where to go<br />
newspapers rather than d to only18 percent "<strong>The</strong>re ii. . n,mt» „# •K2^"<br />
television as a source <strong>of</strong> in-,<br />
formation about state politics'-<br />
•this in spite <strong>of</strong> pressures on<br />
New York and Philadelphia<br />
television, stations to bolster*<br />
their New Jersey coverage.<br />
People who • consider<br />
.newspapers ,to be' their,most<br />
• valuable source <strong>of</strong> information<br />
about • New " Jersey also<br />
demonstrate. more factual<br />
knowledge ' about state<br />
government than those who<br />
rely mainly on television, lliese<br />
are the major findings <strong>of</strong> the<br />
final report on "New Jersey<br />
Images," released this week by<br />
the Eagleton Institute <strong>of</strong><br />
Rutgers University.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagleton survey found<br />
that 60 percent <strong>of</strong> New Jerseyans<br />
consider newspapers to<br />
r information for state news,<br />
compared to only. 18 percent<br />
*W %«* «*.« trouble to readan«n»,*.r »~<br />
who say they rely on television.<br />
, <strong>The</strong> change over the last four<br />
years has been dramatic. An<br />
Eagleton survey conducted in<br />
..March <strong>of</strong> 1973 found 43 percent<br />
<strong>of</strong> state residents identifying<br />
newspapers and 30 percent<br />
designating television as the<br />
. best source <strong>of</strong> information.<br />
<strong>The</strong> recent survey also found<br />
'radio to be the main information<br />
source 9 percent,<br />
while six percent mention<br />
friends or acquaintances and<br />
three percent say they rely on<br />
magazines for' information<br />
about New Jersey. When asked<br />
which source they consider the<br />
most valuable for-keeplng up<br />
with "government and politics<br />
in general," 38 percent mention<br />
newspapers and 35 percent say<br />
television. 1 Magazines are a<br />
Editorials . .<br />
, . ! • • • '<br />
Harbormaster<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s new Harbormaster George W.<br />
_Kranich_hasbeen-on-thejobifor little more than 1 * - *<br />
<strong>of</strong> newspapers," said Cliff<br />
Zukin, Associate Director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
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<br />
Poll. "Compared with national<br />
unable to name a single <strong>On</strong>e reason why those who rely station they most <strong>of</strong>ten listen to printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes ire<br />
figures wefind that among New<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the State Senate. on television rather than other is located out-<strong>of</strong>-state,' while<br />
Jerseyans television is a much<br />
While at first glance this may sources are less well informed<br />
made. It is hoped this win hdp visitors enjoy their stay<br />
only 26 percent dial into New<br />
less popular'source <strong>of</strong> both<br />
not seem to speak well <strong>of</strong> New<br />
may be the poor Job thatlocal Jersey stations. Younger<br />
state and general political<br />
Jerseyans' knowledge <strong>of</strong> their<br />
television •• centered in New residents, under 30,years <strong>of</strong><br />
information. Certainly part <strong>of</strong><br />
: state, these ' figures'. are<br />
York and Philadelphia - does in age, are the most likely to tune<br />
this Is due to the absense <strong>of</strong> a<br />
' probably quite comparable<br />
covering-state government and<br />
politics in New Jersey."<br />
in out-<strong>of</strong>-state radio.<br />
VHF television station in New with the knowledge people in<br />
This report is the last <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Special events<br />
Jersey, as the 'local news' is not other states have about their In addition to being the most special eight-part series on the<br />
New Jersey news, but Newown<br />
governments. "Everyday valuable source for news about Eagleton Institute's study <strong>of</strong><br />
. York News. <strong>The</strong> most sur- politics is remote from most New Jersey and politics in "New Jersey Images." Other<br />
prising finding, however, may peoples' lives," commented general, newspapers are also reports Have focused on life in<br />
be that the value <strong>of</strong> television .Zukin. "People generally know the most ost used medium. Eighty-<br />
New Jersey, what state Free nightly concerts by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra<br />
seems to have gone down what's important to them. <strong>On</strong>e six percnt percent <strong>of</strong> f those th surveyed residents like and dislike about under the. direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, Sunday through<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
devote more, attention to name-a State .Senator.. People going on in Trenton and" <strong>of</strong> New Jerseyans, and the<br />
coverage <strong>of</strong> state politics can see how taxes touch their throughout the state" from public's ratings <strong>of</strong> public Annual Miss Crustacean Pageant 1 p.m. on the 12th st.<br />
here." .<br />
lives much more clearly than newspapers. Forty-nine per- schools, politics and politicians, beach Wednesday followed by Hermit Tree Crab Race at<br />
<strong>The</strong> better education and<br />
they can see how knowing the cent say-they regularly get <strong>The</strong> "" series is based on a 1:45 p.m., sponsored by the Public Relations Department.<br />
those with higher incomes are<br />
name <strong>of</strong> their State Senator. state-news from television, 43 statewide .survey conducted<br />
among the most likely to rely on<br />
may be relevant to them." percent from radio, 42 percent between May 6 and May 13, Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Scholarship Pageant, Saturday at 8<br />
newspapers for information<br />
<strong>The</strong>re Is a dear relationship from friends or acquaintances, when a scientifically selected pjn. on the Music Pier.<br />
about happenings in New<br />
between the respondents main and 27 percent from magazines. random sample <strong>of</strong> 1005 adults,<br />
Jersey. Forty-eight percent <strong>of</strong><br />
source <strong>of</strong> information about <strong>Newspaper</strong>s.- _,_,. 87 „ percent, ,^.«^.., and _„. 18-years and older, were in- Antique Auto exhibit and parade Saturday. Exhibit<br />
those with less than a high<br />
New Jersey and the level <strong>of</strong> television- 82 percent, are used terviewed by telephone,<br />
opens 10 a.m. at the Tabernade grounds. Parade starts 2<br />
school education say they rely<br />
factual information he or she about equally as a source <strong>of</strong> .<br />
pjn.<br />
principally on newspapers, as<br />
has. Those who rely primarily Information "about govern-<br />
do 61 percent <strong>of</strong> those with a<br />
on newspapers are the best ment and politics in general."<br />
Sand Sculpting contest, 10 a.m on the 10th st. beach, '<br />
high school education and 70<br />
informed, while those who In addition, 56 percent get in-<br />
Wednesday. • ' *<br />
depend on television are the formation from radio, 50<br />
least Informed. Seventy-six percent from magazines, and 44<br />
Fifth Annual Summer Run for Adults, sponsored by the<br />
-<br />
-Recreation—Departmenty—Saturday 9 a.m.—at the<br />
two weeks now, and already a change can be percent <strong>of</strong> those with annual<br />
incomes under $10,000 - say<br />
newspapers, and 67 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
Recreation Field.<br />
seen in the attitude <strong>of</strong> boaters using the back bay newspapers are their most<br />
those who cite television as<br />
New<br />
and lagoon.areas <strong>of</strong> the city.<br />
valuable .source <strong>of</strong> state in-<br />
their most valuable source <strong>of</strong> ffand ork and Pffladdphla, New<br />
Annual Concert by the US Steel Chorus, Sunday at 8<br />
Not that Kranich is the most popular guy in formation, compared to 61<br />
state news are able to correctly Jerseyans rely' more on state<br />
p.m. on the Music Pier. .<br />
town, but then he isn't the loneliest guy in town percent <strong>of</strong> those earning bet-<br />
Identify Governor Byrne as a newspapers than on imports<br />
ween $10,000 and $20,000 a year,<br />
DemocratrSixty-two percent <strong>of</strong> from across the Hudson or<br />
either. Thus far the new harbormaster has and 71 percent <strong>of</strong> those who<br />
those depending on Delaware Rivers. Seventy<br />
exhibited a certain authority with restraint that earn $20,000 or more. •<br />
newspapers, compared to 46 percent <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
has earned him the respect <strong>of</strong> the bayfront<br />
percent depending on residents say then the<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagleton survey also television,' know which party newspaper they read most<br />
residents, the marina operators and even the asked a series <strong>of</strong> questions' holds a majority <strong>of</strong> seats in the <strong>of</strong>ten is located within the stale,<br />
boating public, believe it or not. - - designed to tsp factual, legislature. Among those who 'while<br />
20 percent follow out-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
knowledge about New Jersey<br />
Kranich hasn't made any arrests yet, but he is<br />
named other sources -such as state newspapers. Those with<br />
politics. Respondents were<br />
prepared to do so should the need arise. He is<br />
magazines; friends or radio • as more than a high school<br />
Exhibits<br />
asked to identify the party <strong>of</strong> their main information source, education and those with an-<br />
aware that his primary function is control not the incumbent governor, the . 74 percentJcnow Byrne's party nual tacomes<strong>of</strong>over $20,000 are<br />
enforcement. A slap on the wrist in dealing with party in control <strong>of</strong> the state T and 57 percent .know who more likely than others to<br />
boaters is <strong>of</strong>ten more effective than a clubbing legislature, and to name any controls the legislature. depend on out-<strong>of</strong>-state<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 400 Wesley av. Open<br />
over the head.<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Guides<br />
State Senate. Almost three- Zukin attributed these dif-<br />
ers. •<br />
win explain points <strong>of</strong> interest in each room.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has too long operated without a<br />
ferences to two main factors. Garden State residents<br />
harbormaster whose primary concern is with the<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 408 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4<br />
pun. Mondays through Saturdays. Public invited.<br />
day-to-day problems that are too insignificant<br />
Exhibits for the month <strong>of</strong> August will include works from<br />
for the U.S. Coast Guard and <strong>of</strong>ten too time<br />
the Sodety <strong>of</strong> New Jersey Artists and starting August 8<br />
consuming for the already over-worked N.J.<br />
winners from the Boardwalk Art Show.<br />
Marine Police. -<br />
"With the help <strong>of</strong> his three deputies. Kranich<br />
;,usea.lhisv•<br />
1 * I 19 CbiDat > vegetable*, drained<br />
5% ccold water<br />
V* c. vinegar<br />
% tsp. salt<br />
% tap. liquid hot ^<br />
spot has he- J —•- " J «r seasoning<br />
2V4 c. dicedcookedc ilcken<br />
returned to her bead cookshe decided —' • to " become<br />
We. shredded carrots .<br />
somewhat monTWentive and began adding flavor from Vt c. diced celery • - ...<br />
bottles she had handy in the pantry. <strong>The</strong> following Is the 1 (4-oz.) jar pimentos, diced . ' °<br />
result. . . -. • . 1 tblsp. grated onion • - * ~. '<br />
• SHANGHAI BURGERS<br />
Lettuce leaves<br />
Serves6<br />
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in next four<br />
2 lbs. ground chuck : ' ' .<br />
ingredients. Chill unttt mixture mounds when dropped from<br />
spoon. Fold in next five ingredients. Pour into a nine-cup<br />
m mold; chill overnight. Serve unmolded on lettuce leaves with<br />
crackers, cheese and apple slices.<br />
AUo<br />
i<br />
Pi? 111 *«"* °° tafta&i and<br />
<strong>of</strong> doneness. Remove patties and<br />
ng ingredient it d i i<br />
,_i «unimertima mating; 4he molded<br />
»list <strong>of</strong> priorities. Recently an entire<br />
Cabbage is seen in most <strong>of</strong> the back yard gardens now<br />
maturing into nice Ug heads. For those who haven't grown<br />
any, the markets aie full <strong>of</strong> sweet, fresh cabbage. Tuscan<br />
be used in so many ways indudJng the popular cole slaw,<br />
pepper hash, stir-fry cabbage and many others. A real tatty<br />
dish Is stuffed cabbage. It can be fixed and put in the slow<br />
cooker doing its thing while everybody is on the beach. For<br />
those who don't have a slow cooker it can be made the<br />
standard way or even in a pressure cooker.<br />
. . . STUFFEDCABBAGE<br />
- • ,•' • *; • - Served4tb«<br />
1 small head cabbage . ' ... :<br />
1 tblsp. oU<br />
1 c. chopped onions - ' ' '" ' ,-'• ; . • *<br />
1 can (1-lb.) tomatoes, broken up ' ' • •<br />
3 beef bouillon cubes .'<br />
ic. water<br />
5 tsp. Worchestenhire sauce, divided .<br />
11b. ground beef '; , •<br />
3 t b l s p . r a w r i c e •, :. ::"•'• : . '-:' •••.'.. •. :• \- : '-si.--.:<br />
2 t b l s p . w a t e r • ' •'•.'., ':','• •• •;, • ;• '' V . - '• - i: .•.•••••'.<br />
. 2 tblsp. firmly packed brown sugar ~ •<br />
^ Pour boUJng water over cabbage to cover; let stand for 15<br />
minutes. Remove leaves; set atJoe. In a large saucepot heat •<br />
oil. Add onions; saute for 2 minutes. Sur in tomatoes,<br />
bouillon cubes, water and 8 teaspoons <strong>of</strong> tt» Worcestershire<br />
sauce., Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer/<br />
covered, for 30 minutes. Meanwhile mix beef, rice, egg,<br />
water and remalnins 2 teasnoons Worchestenhire —"**<br />
Place a tablespoonful on each cabbage leaf; tuck in sides,<br />
roll up. Place extra cabbage In sauce. Arrange stuffed<br />
cabbage on top; sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover and<br />
simmer for lVfe hours. Uncover and simmer until wtnit Is<br />
slightly thlckenedrabout 20 minutes;'.<br />
We have a request and In searchingfthroughniy cookbooks<br />
andother materials Ihaventcomeup wjth the wdpa, Mrs.<br />
^ l<br />
fondant<br />
tatt« Just<br />
Annual visit <strong>of</strong> the circus Wednesday at 18th st and<br />
Simpson av. Shows at 6 and 8:15 pjn. '<br />
Square dancing<br />
Clubleve! dancing Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 pjn.<br />
at the Youth Center. Jim Marshall and guest callers. Jbr<br />
information call 399-1352.<br />
Adult square dance classes (dub level) Wednesdays<br />
from 8 to 10:30p.m. aLtheLonghorn, 1117 Simpson av. For<br />
information call 3994486.<br />
Square dancing and fun" dancing for teens every<br />
Thursday from 8 to 10:80 pan. in the Youth Center. No<br />
experience necessary. Chuck Powell, caller. -.<br />
Square dance Friday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
Card parties<br />
Blscaynecard party 7:30p.m. in the!<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av. Proceeds go to Shore . > Hotel, 812<br />
Hospital. '<br />
*S^oBSl* i *~*'^" ii *'«**" ; »» 7<br />
Match Point Duplicate Bridge<br />
««»saQB^ss<br />
hursdayatthe/ -~ '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty Duplicate Bri<br />
and Friday atSpjn. in the<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridgegame, 12:80 pjn. Tuesdays In<br />
the American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. Light<br />
lunch served at U:45 ajn. ^ ^<br />
Shuffleboard Courts I<br />
day. Special toumame<br />
4S<br />
iiiilil<br />
y 11 •»>»><br />
« :<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST ii<br />
"Tlie<br />
—~jrm.m^. «i secrecy anfl-v<br />
tbatifpabllccotirueoeein<br />
government Is to be<br />
restored then It Is<br />
accessary to achieve the<br />
maximum possible<br />
• disclosure <strong>of</strong> governmental<br />
affairs."<br />
That paragraph is a<br />
declaration'<strong>of</strong> intent in f tf<br />
legislative proposal known as<br />
the Public Information Act. It is<br />
- a recommendation which I<br />
have sponsored for the past<br />
three years to re-write New<br />
'Jersey's existing right-to-know<br />
law and replace it with a<br />
modern, up to date version.<br />
Unfortunately, the bill has<br />
languished in committee year<br />
to and year put, despite a<br />
substantial number <strong>of</strong> cosponsors<br />
and despite rather<br />
general agreement that a new<br />
Capital comments<br />
Assembly Minority Leader<br />
/ James R. Hurley '<br />
right-to-know statute • is -<br />
.necessary.; :.,, v ' . • •'•/,; vfc#V<br />
While. I am, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
- 4*J".L*«« Shaw, Mrs'. LfadTMuier^<br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m., in Michael Allegretto, Mrs. Ed- ^Ewtimu<br />
_M1BS Scott will<br />
B<br />
be married<br />
- - M<br />
to'<br />
W<br />
PALERMO'S THRIFTWAY<br />
,\ 401 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY<br />
\ AT PALERMO'S WE SERVE YOU AS YOU'VE<br />
THRIfTWAY) NEVER BEEN SERVED BEFORE 1<br />
MONTCO<br />
ICE<br />
CREAM<br />
FRESH CUT FROM IA8.OOVT;iN8PECTEDYOUNOTUHKeV8<br />
y AND WE'VE HAPPILY SERVED YOU MORE THAN<br />
30 YEARS.<br />
Chicken LEGS<br />
'u"'Chicken Breasts. .. ,„ 99'<br />
aMk Assoarco<br />
tS S429 PORK LOIN<br />
jr. »* •** CHOPS .sag. »<br />
t COT-FROM COHK» FED^VOUNQ PORKeBS-^" ''<br />
' CENTER CUT FAMILY UNITS<br />
- PORK CHOPS<br />
SUPS* 90NUS »UV!<br />
SAVE RECULAI.DKrORPtPSIUSHT • • „<br />
33 PEPSI COLA<br />
PRICES fffE<br />
THRU SAT.,<br />
PORK<br />
ROAST.<br />
, AUG 15<br />
H977-;-<br />
CLOROX<br />
SUPER BONUS BUY<br />
Q ^r<br />
BLEACH BOT<br />
Catttomia<br />
THOMPSON eUDLESS<br />
GRAPES<br />
MONTCO<br />
FRUIT FLAVORED<br />
DRINKS39<br />
OU«NIII» noHit muvio.<br />
NOT ttuONUUi KWHIHtiHIUOK<br />
COLA or<br />
ROOT BEER<br />
MONTCO<br />
APPLESAUCE 59<br />
Bar-B-Que Sauce<br />
BSr I I ^^^u^&^^^P^a^BJSMBBBHSJSHB^BSSBSBSSBSS^Si<br />
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<br />
__^-^^^^ssff I<br />
JJ^^^^JJ^^^^^^^^^J^^^JJJ^^^J \v^^?^!Sm^^mZZ^^**m^^^Zr^^^S»^^m^^^^^J<br />
1 , • • : • - • ,•• J. ••-".•- • - V - : v - ' ! y ' ^<br />
r ii
PAGE 8 —SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
by Larry E. Newbold<br />
Cap May County<br />
agricultural agent .<br />
M ATI' HI T. V OF<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
When should vegetables bte<br />
picked in the home garden?<br />
.Tomatoes are best when the<br />
fruit has turned red and is<br />
beginning to s<strong>of</strong>ten. Cucumbers<br />
are best when the fruit is young,green<br />
and the seeds are s<strong>of</strong>t,<br />
but before the skin begins to<br />
yellow. Harvesting <strong>of</strong> carrots<br />
should start when the roots at<br />
the upper surface are '/i - %<br />
inches in diameter. As indicated<br />
by the name, snap<br />
DAISY DONUTS .<br />
Open Etrtry Day 7 a.M.tt 11p.m.<br />
ORANGEJUKE<br />
FrnWySqMtzMtDaay<br />
410 Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT*<br />
RE-DISCOVER<br />
beans are best when the bean<br />
breaks easily, with a snap.. <strong>The</strong><br />
ideal time to. pick .summer<br />
. squash is when the .fruit is<br />
. young and tender - 6-9 inches<br />
long and l'j-2 inches fri<br />
diameter. ..-.•••<br />
FLOWERING TREES<br />
Can add color during the hotsummer<br />
months. Three such<br />
small trees are the Goldenrain<br />
Tree, the Smoke Tree" and<br />
Sophora, or the Chinese Scholar<br />
Tree. <strong>The</strong> 'Goldenrain' Tree<br />
produces large, loose, upright,<br />
dusters <strong>of</strong> small yellow flowers<br />
in early summer. <strong>The</strong>se are<br />
followed by pale green, papery<br />
pods useful - for ' indoor<br />
arrangements. Filmy, upright,<br />
panicles <strong>of</strong> tiny flowers are set<br />
by the smoke tree in July. In<br />
August and <strong>Sep</strong>tember the<br />
plume-like seeds <strong>of</strong> this small.<br />
tree or large shrub appear like<br />
puff8 <strong>of</strong> smoke. In August the<br />
Sophora produces white, pealike<br />
flowers in large panicles.<br />
<strong>The</strong> seed pod remains on the<br />
NEW<br />
JERSEY<br />
FOR LUNCH<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
London Broil . . .<br />
KMckwfst & Sanrtaart<br />
London Brail . . .<br />
Veal ft Peppers . .<br />
Lonkn Broil . ...<br />
Veal Parmiglanai. Spaghetti<br />
London Broil . . .<br />
Bated MeaTLoaf . .<br />
London Broil . . .<br />
Broiled Sea Trout<br />
i lotfrim Broil .<br />
Stuffed Cnit .<br />
Srr<br />
Ofantr Served from 4:30 p.m.<br />
^— Sunday from 1 p.nfcr—-—^-<br />
Dance to: Johnny Austin Trio<br />
with Rosemary Benson (vocalist)<br />
Smorgasbord<br />
34th Street and West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Adults $4.95<br />
ENTREES<br />
• Prime Roast Beet Au Jus<br />
•• Deep Fried Shrimp<br />
• Hawilan Style Baked Ham<br />
• Deviled Crab Cake<br />
• Swedish Meatballs<br />
' • Italian Spaghetti and<br />
Meatball<br />
• Chef's Special<br />
(Shrimp Chow Mein)<br />
• Filet <strong>of</strong> Fish<br />
• Fried Chicken .<br />
• Lobster Lagastlno Caserole<br />
.SALADS<br />
Toued Garden Salid Sliced Kosher Dills<br />
Creamy Cole Slaw Greek Olive Salad '<br />
Macaroni Salad Sliced ~ Pickled<br />
Potato Salad Btcli<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion Rhtg» PktkdChlp*<br />
Hot Cherry<br />
French Dtcsiing<br />
Ruuian Occulng<br />
EBanana<br />
Peppers Cicamy Ualian<br />
Ctlcunber Oman tc Dtftilng.<br />
Tomato Salad Blue Cbccic OitMiog<br />
Cranberry Sauce Bacon Bin<br />
Cherry Tomatoet<br />
Celery a Carrot<br />
Strips<br />
FREE<br />
ENTRANCE<br />
-. / bum :•<br />
StTMST<br />
"ALL YOU CM<br />
tree through (the winter. Do<br />
consider these trees if you plan<br />
to plant a tree on your home,<br />
grounds this fall.<br />
VEGETABLES RUNNING<br />
OIT OF STEAM':<br />
. All-season vegetables I.e.<br />
tomatoes, peppers, eggplant,<br />
squash and pole beans need<br />
nutrients over a long growing<br />
season if they are going to<br />
continue production. Fer-<br />
unglasses and your eyes<br />
Did you know that the eyes<br />
normally use one-quarter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
body's energy? Wearing the<br />
. wrong.glasses, not wearing<br />
glasses If you need them, or<br />
omitting proper protection<br />
against brightness and glare by<br />
not. using Sunglasses when<br />
needed submits the entire body<br />
to unnecessary, possibly<br />
harmful strata. • « B " I "V<br />
Although U2 million<br />
Americans wear corrective<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST !«. 1177<br />
forage fetting<br />
Sel It faply wBh a WMt id!<br />
lenses for some vision defect<br />
tilization incorporated; in the'and<br />
countless millions more use<br />
soil this Spring have been MB-prescription sunglasses,<br />
depleted by now both by the many consumers knowltttleor<br />
plant and by leaching due to nothing about proper eye care<br />
heavy rams. Side dressing with and intelligent selection <strong>of</strong><br />
a complete granular fertilizer eyeglasses. <strong>The</strong> major concern<br />
such as 5-10-5 or 5-10-10 works in choosing a pair <strong>of</strong> glasses<br />
.best when applied sparingly in <strong>of</strong>ten is fashion. This is<br />
a ring M inches out from the espedalhr true when picking<br />
center <strong>of</strong> the plant; water out sunglasses.,<br />
thoroughly. If you have black However, there is a con-<br />
plastic mulch in the garden, a siderable amount <strong>of</strong> medical<br />
water-soluble liquid fertilizer<br />
SUNGLASSES PROTECT against brightness and glare,<br />
and technical sUO at work whether you're a spectator or a participant in summer sports<br />
will work equally well when behind a stylish pair <strong>of</strong> glasses. activities.. Phntochromlc glass lenses which darken in sunlight<br />
applied in the hole in which the Vision experts and manufac- and lighten Indoors can eliminate the need to change glasses<br />
plant is growing. Liquid fer- turers <strong>of</strong> frames and lenses when going In and ont <strong>of</strong> dooni.<br />
HimSlot nOWcVCTi GO nOt Utt . agree "•» that —"' there -»w mm is mam* no reason I«MUU a•<br />
WHWlMWMHMBMiiMartwiawMiMimt—IIIMIIIII '^"' ^ ' ' • -'' : ....^.-j--^i^^^^^^^^^^^nBMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnwnwnwnwnwni<br />
ADVERTISED<br />
ITEM POLICY<br />
, Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised item* is required<br />
to be readily available for sale<br />
ator below the advertised price in<br />
each A&P Store, except as specifically<br />
noted in this ad.<br />
Priceseffective Wed., Aug. 17 thru Sat., Aug. 20<br />
THE OCEAN CITY
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
• *-**•",••<br />
Curtis Photo<br />
DONATION—Gill Cdsnett, a summer medic with the Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad, accepts a $100 donation from the Jaycees. Making the presentation is<br />
Chuck Allison, president. <strong>The</strong> donation was made to honor the squad's men and<br />
women who work so hard behind the scenes but receive so little recognition.<br />
CurtisPhoto<br />
,JN( APPRECMOTQNrrCljiicfc Allison (right), president <strong>of</strong> the Greater <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
cityl Jaycees, Dresents a, $50 donation to Mike Allegretto <strong>of</strong> the Recreation<br />
recreational achievements and the good will fostered by its work. .<br />
presents .<br />
Dinner from 4 p.m.<br />
Elegant Dining Salad Bar<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
398-4800<br />
504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY<br />
NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly Year 'Round<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear In the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Doe<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
~four—weeks—followingpubllcatioD.<br />
t ••?*<br />
Betty Rothblatt, member <strong>of</strong><br />
. the Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Gape May County Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Cancer Society<br />
and co-chairman <strong>of</strong> the annual<br />
Cancer fund drive in the area,<br />
this week appealed for public<br />
response ; .as the solicitation<br />
makes its.final path for the<br />
• month <strong>of</strong> August.<br />
"flow -<strong>of</strong>ten have you paid;<br />
your dues, devoted precious<br />
time and energy, only to come<br />
to the realization that the<br />
organization you bad given <strong>of</strong><br />
your self to was not fulfilling<br />
your expectations? Perhaps<br />
they were doing nothing con-<br />
structive; you felt your money<br />
was being foolishly spent, and<br />
you doubted that your effort<br />
and talents were really not<br />
appredated...well, I guess we<br />
all have.<br />
"Your neighbors and friends<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are asking you to<br />
Join a most worthwhile<br />
organization, an organisation<br />
that provides medication,<br />
clinical services, hospital<br />
cancel cancer<br />
equipment for the home, find an envelope on your "<strong>The</strong> site for the party Is the understand the American<br />
educational' workshops, doorbell. <strong>The</strong>se wiU beCommodore<br />
Club at theCancer<br />
Society, believe to What<br />
Homemaker's Servkes...1he distributed .by our youth, Spinnaker, 3800 Boardwalk, Sea they are doing, and are willing<br />
American Cancer Society. An identified by wearing a 'Send a Isle <strong>City</strong>, which is donating the to contribute mora time and<br />
.organization • that does Mouse to College' t-shirt. (<strong>The</strong> facilities, services and goods at money. And, that ts as it should<br />
something constructive? You mouse will be used for cancer cost. <strong>The</strong> date is Tuesday, be because they ire ,"^"<br />
better believe It. How do they research.) .Parents * and August 23. <strong>The</strong> hours will be6to America's most fe<br />
spend your, money? Of allchildren<br />
are still needed In 8 p.m. All contributions should devastating .beattr „_,..<br />
monies contributed in <strong>Ocean</strong> order to cover every area in be sent to the Commodore Club Join their ranks and help the<br />
<strong>City</strong>, SO percent reamins for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Please call <strong>Ocean</strong> or by phoning them at 263-378. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Offense Agatatt<br />
above-mentioned aid in Cape. <strong>City</strong> chalrlady Angela Pulvino ' "Each year more Americans Cancer."<br />
May County, 40 percent Is spent at home 399-4524, or at work<br />
for National Research and 465-7111 (ext. 209). It's not too<br />
ONLY 10 percent is used for early to introduce your children<br />
administrative expenses, to working for a truly war-<br />
Hackney's<br />
Residents <strong>of</strong> A.C.S. on every .thwhile cause. '•• -<br />
level...county, state and<br />
serves the<br />
national are volunteers. . "To show you Just how much<br />
"To quote Jane E. Brody, we appreciate your con-<br />
best lobsters<br />
authoress, <strong>of</strong> You Can Fight tributions to the American<br />
in town...<br />
Cancer and Win, by far, the Cancer Society, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
best defense against cancer is Volunteers invtte you to attend<br />
an <strong>of</strong>fense. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is on die their second annual Thank<br />
<strong>of</strong>fensive, and you are You* party. For every (tax-<br />
desperately needed.<br />
deductible) donation <strong>of</strong> $10 or<br />
"During the remaining, weeks more received by August 16, the<br />
in August, door-to-door donor is invited to attend the.<br />
aolidations will be conducted. affair which will include liquid<br />
We won't disturb you during refreshments, hors d'oeuvres<br />
your dinner' hour; you'll Just and dancing.<br />
• ' CurtisPhoto<br />
• CONTESTANTS—Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Contestants were guests <strong>of</strong> the Jaycees at a<br />
luncheon last week. <strong>The</strong> annual Scholarship Pageant] which is sponsored by the<br />
Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycees, will be staged Saturday evening on the MusicEier.<br />
Shown here at the luncheon are (1. to r.) Mary Ann Zippier, Nancy Babbit, Lee<br />
Ann Compton, Cindy LaScala, Margie Tr<strong>of</strong>a, Judy Dougherty, Robbyn Scott, the<br />
reigning Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Karen Byrne, Barbara Hughes, Susan Fagan and Lori<br />
Shearer. _ _ _<br />
changes rules<br />
—As<strong>of</strong>- August-3,H)77-the —ffKJSM-Oji^.^desertion,;<br />
Orphans Court <strong>of</strong> PWlwWphla *S^Sl!SLii^ «•*«,- '<br />
naiappovedacbangetathe JS^E^^KfS<br />
m»mi««k«« riwpjfwiimiif for prwewnce wr race, cowr ana<br />
Qrerd College ' national orethnlc origin, who to<br />
As <strong>of</strong> now the college may t&3!^X!!i2!£^ n ^£<br />
consider for admission the !£l!2, Dt * tlSan W<br />
functional orphan, a boy bet- " t £M. A^*.* ~-~ „,<br />
Twe« the *q^<strong>of</strong> steaiid 10 wh©-^.rt^7S^^^<br />
Is not receiving adequate care Jffi*, SSSSLP unUBqal<br />
from his natural parents. This *S^e£2£KL-.*-«^<br />
Fisherman's Inn<br />
Musio by: MIDNIGHT BLUE<br />
Breakfast ft Ohm* SOT«J<br />
<strong>The</strong>re it <strong>On</strong>ly ONE<br />
FISHERMAN'S MR<br />
in Ooean Crry<br />
andiPtat-<br />
I :; Jadi and Gtnn/ l-ealrhelleri Po»«es«*# 7 v?|B| • "^Bj<br />
mmm^<br />
3326 Atbury Avt.<br />
Dial 399-0796 Art tBtty Welch<br />
family and Friends<br />
•will relax and enjoy<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
may be because <strong>of</strong> divorce, * Are not reeelvtag g adequate q<br />
Dinners * Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
DINNERSONLY<br />
Mon. thru Sat. 4-9;<br />
CHILDREN'S MENU<br />
•FREE PARKING<br />
AIR CONDITIONE<br />
...to discriminating diners like You,<br />
VAUTPMHUNQ<br />
I 344-81BI<br />
laine Avenue t> <strong>The</strong> Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY,<br />
• VEUUL • MON-FMStoiidO<br />
2 Freth Eggs, HUM MM. Toast.<br />
• WctfatstfiySntCW *<br />
Al the Pancakes YaoCm Eat<br />
right next door.<br />
Takt-Oirt - Call 399-1047<br />
ti<br />
Grill<br />
ZtthftBayAve.<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
Private Dhtln* Facilities for Parties<br />
FromtstolMTlUvh) J-<br />
DINNERS<br />
care from their natural<br />
parents. ,<br />
3. Are <strong>of</strong> good character and<br />
behavior. ' .<br />
. • 4. . 'Have ptoential for<br />
scholastic achievement.<br />
' 8. Are at least six and less<br />
than 11 years'<strong>of</strong> age (a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> boys who have lost either<br />
parent through death may still<br />
be admitted up to age U) .<br />
6. Are deemed likely to<br />
Dfnefit from the program <strong>of</strong>*<br />
fared by the college.<br />
' For further 'information **f n<br />
Tom Thorne at 89M888.. DIAL 309.106S<br />
•EMCM«» THE GOOD OLB TXSXS VOtm RND EVCTYTHINGS SHU<br />
Serving Breakfast,<br />
Lunch and Dinner<br />
Sunday Even,n9<br />
from Our Extensive Menu , ' ^<br />
, Foatiirinq Delicious<br />
L Sandwich and " '<br />
including THE FOOD <strong>of</strong><br />
RESTAURAN<br />
t~^tXZS2SX2£Sr-.<br />
' T#mo§^<br />
^<br />
ppaas<br />
••;-; /„••* '**.;.-. '>>'(•• •.;.'- •' .•'•<br />
•••-••^•;:-, ;,.,~T<br />
J<br />
• • . *<br />
. ' . ; • * • " •;• v *<br />
" . * ' • • •/>.'<br />
,»• •&•„•<br />
• . _ " \ • / " • ; • - , ' , ' • , ' " * ' '<br />
^^^^•^•^•^•^•^M»MHBB'MPBHPBI<br />
. - • : • , ' • * . • • • • • . • • • . • . • ' • ;<br />
;<br />
• ' • ; • : ' • • • • ; . v ' ) ' \ • • THR<br />
Augustine's rectory today until<br />
2p.m. when a procession will go"<br />
from the rectory to St.<br />
Augustine's Church where a<br />
viewing will continue. until 8<br />
i«mHi...«i>M«. ~>... ^ P . Im-n lulltHl inio<br />
; u TJII~«- Mi-urily nbohl '<br />
liruhl unri reml M> much liboul il ihnl (he »iibjf»<<br />
PloyeeB live along<br />
mat particular alley. Waldman<br />
said he was aware <strong>of</strong> the let-<br />
< continued from page l)<br />
ters, but had no idea who the State and Federal legislators.<br />
"We only hope now people<br />
will take the time to fill them<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mayor added that since out and send them," Mds said<br />
the bumps were installed and yesterday/ .<br />
fte signs posted his <strong>of</strong>fice has <strong>The</strong> black-and-white post><br />
had several letters thanking the cards are free and only take a<br />
<strong>City</strong> for the improvements. 13-cent stamp to beon their way<br />
to Carter's desk, Mete concluded.<br />
Doyle - An aide in Hughes'<br />
Washington <strong>of</strong>fice told the<br />
(continued from page 1) Sentinel-Ledger earlier that (he<br />
Commission on. Property and only reason that -the<br />
Buildings. He became a Congressman selected the 1981<br />
Domestic Prelate in 1967 and in date for the deadline was that<br />
1964 was appointed as a the federal Environmental<br />
Prothbnotary Apostolic. Four Protection Agency has said the<br />
years later he retired. technology for alternative<br />
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. means <strong>of</strong> sludge disposal won't<br />
Margaret Kdso, <strong>of</strong> Chatham. be available until then.<br />
—<strong>The</strong>re wiU be a viewing at St— —3he—EPA-said-alternative~<br />
am<br />
Inn<br />
; i<br />
hut, beeoine old newx, unlem Mtmeonr in the im- •<br />
" . nieilinie fumily HUH been a yirlim. Tlic furl in our<br />
JH tuking plure und whiit might.be done iiboul<br />
' •'• li.. • . . . . - . • . •'• • ; • • • • • • • ' • " . • :<br />
• " • , • . • • • 4 .<br />
Older adults seemingly like to think <strong>of</strong> someone on drugs as a person<br />
<strong>of</strong> weak character. This is an easy brush-<strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> the subject, but<br />
hardly a true, insight into the problem. If emotional and<br />
psychological weaknesses were the only reason for a turn to drug<br />
abuse, we surely would not have drug addicts numbering in the<br />
hundreds <strong>of</strong> thousands. ' .<br />
When considering the possibility <strong>of</strong> your own children being en- •<br />
dangered, one must give thought to a wide variety <strong>of</strong> potential contributing<br />
causes..Parental example is <strong>of</strong> great importance. For<br />
cabinet. ~ * me
I! '<br />
h y<br />
K<br />
• t<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE PC KAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball spectacular<br />
Wednesday-evening at 6:30 at the midst <strong>of</strong> another successful dominance: both here at home County Surrogate BoJyHentget<br />
6ih and Bay av..baseball field season against a number <strong>of</strong> all<br />
team that has made s<strong>of</strong>tball fun<br />
and at an away game, in Cape said they would both be ready<br />
the- Wonder Women' <strong>of</strong> Won- male teams in the Capeand<br />
famous in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
May Court House. . ..' . ' to play again. List season the<br />
derland pier will- take on the Atlantic area. Though the-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
area the past two. seasons.<br />
"County Treasurer PhJI Wonder Women tied Caflero's<br />
elected and appointed <strong>of</strong>ficials ficials- game is <strong>of</strong>ten called the<br />
Wonder Woman Coach Tom<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May County. <strong>The</strong> game<br />
. Matalucd, | who spent three shoe laces together at home<br />
high point <strong>of</strong> the season, the<br />
Watkins has threatened to<br />
was postponed > from last<br />
months visiting doctors after date and threatened to kidnap<br />
Wonder Women still have a<br />
unleash his secret weapon on<br />
Wednesday due to rain. , .<br />
, test August's, game, at Court Hentges if he ran around the<br />
numMr<strong>of</strong> games to play before'<br />
the opposition if things are still<br />
House for a variety <strong>of</strong> back<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce, .again. this year the they, can once- again claim<br />
close & the late innings. "We<br />
game will be played for thedominance<br />
over the • male<br />
injuries and cuts and bruises,, Officials, Captain Mayor Have th ultimate secret weapon<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the Cape May County S<strong>of</strong>tball teams in the area.<br />
said he would stay as far away Tom Waldman, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, needed to win, and well only<br />
Branch <strong>of</strong> the American Cancer<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as possible said his forces wiU be ready for use it if necessary," the Coach<br />
In two games with the <strong>of</strong>-<br />
Society.<br />
Wednesday night.<br />
the Wonder Women this year, noted. -..-.-••<br />
ficials last season, the Wonder State Sen. Jim Cafiero (R- addffig that he has quite a few<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wonder Women are in Women showed their<br />
In action for the Wonder<br />
Cumberland. Cape May) and surprises In store forth* all girl Women will be Betsy "Boom<br />
Total budgets for New Jersey's<br />
567 municipalities grew<br />
by $118.5 million (6.2 percent)<br />
to more than $2.0 billion from<br />
1976 to <strong>1977</strong> despite a decrease<br />
In property tax levies <strong>of</strong> $52.0<br />
million (6.4 percent), reports<br />
the New Jersey. Taxpayers<br />
Association. An increase in nonproperty<br />
tax (miscellaneous)<br />
. revenues to finance budget<br />
growth compensated for the<br />
decline in property taxes.'<br />
' fiiU"&AMrie><br />
Municipal budgets up, property taxes down<br />
In contrast, nearly all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
$110.5 million (8.1 percent)<br />
budget rise in 1976 over 1975,<br />
was supported by increased*<br />
property taxes. Budgeted<br />
miscellaneous sources, the<br />
largest revenue producing<br />
category, totaled $961.2 million,<br />
47 percent <strong>of</strong> the total, a rise <strong>of</strong><br />
$158.1 million or 19.7 percent<br />
between 1976 and <strong>1977</strong> following<br />
PACKAGE<br />
GOODS<br />
ELIVERY SERVI<br />
399-0602<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> Parking in MM Back<br />
wHU • convMimt Rtar Door Entranc* |<br />
Soidbm<br />
PirtnnyEintSEttt<br />
tFdtMfM<br />
34fi SL, West <strong>of</strong> Ocai Crty<br />
LIVE<br />
Fri., Sat I $•. ite wffl<br />
COLE BROS.<br />
Toes, ttratb Sa. Kte<br />
plus<br />
THE BARRELHOUSE<br />
BANJOS<br />
Fn.4Sat.Nite:<br />
. SHafey Mm 3-10 P.H<br />
SUPER FAMILY SPECIALS'"<br />
Jta. Joes., Wd. i Tkws., « P.lt<br />
WadUBSday We 10 P.H.-1 A.M.<br />
BEER BUST<br />
Muioin Slfto Tacot<br />
or EnohJladas 80* odi<br />
Thursday from 9 P.M.<br />
SHRIMP NITE<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
•3.96<br />
SALAD<br />
Famous for our steamers<br />
jumbo Sandwiches * Half Shells<br />
All Menu Items/can be prepared<br />
to take out. We also have a full<br />
Ifne <strong>of</strong> Package Goods<br />
• BEER SALES H SWttAY it<br />
Ik Scmdhm<br />
Ohokt<strong>of</strong><br />
1976. Included under<br />
miscellaneous revenue are<br />
various Federal and State aid<br />
programs, fines, fees and<br />
charges, payments in lieu <strong>of</strong><br />
taxes, and shared State<br />
revenues, such as the utility<br />
THE<br />
total budgeted municipal<br />
revenues for <strong>1977</strong>, only a slight<br />
1.2 percent increase over the<br />
1976 level.<br />
Property taxes imposed to<br />
Come fo fhe Happy Placet<br />
finance municipal functions<br />
($735 million) and debt service<br />
<strong>of</strong> Type I school districts ($24<br />
million) together comprised 37<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> all municipally<br />
Boom" Becotte on the mound<br />
and co-captain Lolly "Killer"<br />
Johnston once again at first<br />
base. Roaming the outfield will<br />
be Nancy "Bib Mama"<br />
Chalmers. <strong>The</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> the squad<br />
is equally awesome. , '<br />
Both Waldman and Watkins<br />
urged the public, to attend this<br />
benefit s<strong>of</strong>tball game that not<br />
only will provide fun and entertainment,<br />
but will help such<br />
a worthy cause as the Cancer<br />
Fluid. .<br />
budgeted revenues in .<strong>1977</strong>,<br />
while surplus, miscellaneous<br />
revenue and delinquent taxes<br />
provide the major portion,<br />
nearly $1.3 billion. '<br />
^<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18.1OT7<br />
'Walk art show<br />
set at Cape May<br />
CAPE MAY-<strong>The</strong> Cape.<br />
May County Art League's 4th<br />
Annual Boardwalk Art Show<br />
will take place here on<br />
Saturday, August 20 from 10<br />
ajn. to 5 p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong>show is open to artists <strong>of</strong><br />
an ages in three categories<br />
each for * amateur and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional classes. First and<br />
Second Place cash prizes will<br />
be awarded to amateurs and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionals for oQ paintings,<br />
water odors, and for graphic s<br />
and photography.<br />
Although the entrance fee for<br />
League members is reduced to<br />
$5 from the non-member $7.90<br />
exhibit space will be allotted on<br />
a first-come first-served basis<br />
as registrations are received<br />
Judges win be James E.<br />
Souder and Mrs. Virginia<br />
Tabor, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, and<br />
Ice Capades A show <strong>of</strong> champions<br />
gross receipts and ^franchise<br />
tax. .<br />
a smaller $11.1 million (1.4<br />
percent) increase from 1975 to<br />
1<br />
MUSBBV<br />
"Windsor Station"<br />
• Tues. thru Sun.<br />
v<br />
. In addition to miscellaneous<br />
revenue, the other three broad<br />
revenue categories which<br />
finance municipal budgets are This<br />
surplus,' delinquent property<br />
year's Ice capades, World Team for seven years. Champion Donald Knight. Don fonnances.<br />
_ at-Convention-HaU-<br />
Taxesand"llensr"and current"<br />
—Johnny-competed-in—the ~is~a~veteran~df~fiverWorld Another turnings—Ice-<br />
>Ugh Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
property taxes.<br />
Worlds for five yean, emerging<br />
3, tatroducera great cast <strong>of</strong><br />
Championships, and has Capades talent to Richard.<br />
Surplus occurs when revenue<br />
sixth in 1975. He and a former<br />
skating superstars.<br />
traveled and performed hi Bwell, who won the 1970 VS.<br />
collections exceed estimates, or<br />
partner placed first hi dance hi Europe, Israel, the Soviet Junior Men's Championship<br />
Headlining the cast are VJS.<br />
actual spending is less than<br />
the 1973 Nationals and third in Union, Africa, Scandinavia and and, with a former partner, the<br />
Senior Pair Champions Melissa<br />
authorised spending;<br />
the Senior Pan* Nationals. South America. He to known for 1972 U.S. Junior Pair Cham-<br />
MUltano and Johnny Johns, two<br />
Municipalities used over $208<br />
This year's Ice Capades also his incredible' freestyle perpionship. He was the first black<br />
<strong>of</strong> the most exciting skaters in<br />
million <strong>of</strong> surplus for <strong>1977</strong><br />
marks th* return <strong>of</strong> Canadian<br />
to hold two national figure<br />
the pr<strong>of</strong>essional ranks.<br />
budget balancing, a rise <strong>of</strong><br />
skating titles and to compete<br />
$11.0 million or 5.7 percent<br />
Individually, each boasts a<br />
internationally. "<br />
compared with a drop in ap-<br />
long list <strong>of</strong> titles to Ms credit.<br />
Other outstanding talents in<br />
propriated surplus <strong>of</strong> 10.3<br />
Melissa, 1971 U.S. Junior<br />
the show include the lovely<br />
percent between 1975 and 1976,<br />
Ladies Champion, was the first<br />
freestyle skater Janet Runn,<br />
amounting to $22.2 million.<br />
woman to land a triple Jump in<br />
thelyricaladagio team <strong>of</strong> Mark<br />
ladies' competition. She and<br />
Estimated revenue from<br />
and Alison, the teenage juggler<br />
her .brother, Mark, won the<br />
collection <strong>of</strong> delinquent taxes<br />
Albert Lucas andlhe brother-*<br />
Senior Pair CnampksuUp in<br />
and liens <strong>of</strong> $120 million<br />
sister, skating-acrobaUc team<br />
1973. She also competed in the<br />
. represents nearly 6 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> Fenton Kids.<br />
M72 Olympics and was on the<br />
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ifeAUCUteTML THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
time tent show tradition is kept alive by Hoxie Brothers<br />
: For pro wing numbers <strong>of</strong><br />
* urban-dwelling Americans,' a<br />
circus is something you see in<br />
an air-conditioned arena, like a<br />
/basketball game or'a bobby<br />
:show. But for those who<br />
•remember the thriiH^a sights,<br />
sounds, and- smells <strong>of</strong> the<br />
:travellng tenf shows <strong>of</strong><br />
:yesteryear-andfor those who<br />
;want to discover that special<br />
•drcus excitement for the first<br />
: tune - there's still the renowned<br />
! Hoxie Bros. Circus. • • ••<br />
; Hoxie Bros., rated by Time<br />
; Magazine as one <strong>of</strong> the four<br />
•Ingest in the country, has it<br />
laU: Jugglers, dancing horses,<br />
: downs, acrobats, charging<br />
: African lions, highwire and<br />
: trapeze artists, Western lasso<br />
:fwirlenand whip crackers, and<br />
;a mile-long string <strong>of</strong> circusstyle<br />
superlatives - the world's<br />
• youngest lion and tiger trainer,<br />
dazzling daredevilson thehlghiwire<br />
and flying trapeze.<br />
America's largest elephant act<br />
with both African and Asian<br />
etephantsj. the.world's largest x<br />
the first gorilla to tour Ami<br />
m two decades^ to name a few!<br />
Virtually every night during<br />
their annual 31-week tour <strong>of</strong> 14<br />
Eastern states, the- hundredplus<br />
performers, and workmen<br />
pack all their equipment, seats,<br />
tentpoles, props, musical instruments,<br />
animals, and<br />
personal belongings into 48<br />
trucks and trailers for the move<br />
to the next town.<br />
Bbxte Bros, thus preserves<br />
the very essence <strong>of</strong> drcus: a<br />
few magical hours <strong>of</strong> dazzling<br />
marvels, romance, and incomparable<br />
entertainment that .<br />
materialises mysteriously in a<br />
country town or suburb, and Is<br />
gone, Just as mysteriously, with<br />
the next morning's light<br />
Such miracles, <strong>of</strong>^course,<br />
dont Just happen; they are the<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
atinel-] to pnhliali<br />
rand<br />
thru <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
MKUST10,20 asd 22<br />
FIL SAT. asd NHL<br />
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& PLASH, FOR GREAT<br />
CLOSE-UPS ...<br />
INCLUDES FILM,<br />
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SUG. LIST<br />
S69.9S<br />
283 Auto Thyristor<br />
-<strong>The</strong> Light Machine-<br />
Heart <strong>of</strong> an entire system<br />
$129.95 (SUG. LIST) i<br />
$84.88 (OUR LOW PRICE)<br />
$5 REBATE<br />
$79.88 YOUR ACTUAL PRICE<br />
VIVITAR MODEL 265<br />
AUTOTHYRISTOR<br />
WITH BUILT IN<br />
ZOOM LENSES!<br />
ttjMMM SUG. LIST $79.95<br />
AUMh MODEL 215 AUTO FLASH<br />
product Of careful planning,<br />
split-second tuning, and enough<br />
.resourcefulness to cope with.<br />
the malfunctions, accidents,<br />
and emergencies that bedevil a<br />
traveling snow-like a swarm <strong>of</strong><br />
' - g n a t s . ••;••. • . ' • , • ' • • • • • •'<br />
"Hoxie Tucker, who founded<br />
the circus In 1943 (adding<br />
"Bros." to the name "because<br />
circuses are always nambed<br />
•Bros.'"), has seen everything<br />
• •fires, floods, tornadoes, and<br />
an sorts <strong>of</strong> other natural and<br />
human disasters. But his intense<br />
energy and love <strong>of</strong> the<br />
circus seems to inspire all<br />
around him, and assures that<br />
"the show win go on." .<br />
If flamboyant Hoxie Tucker<br />
supplies much <strong>of</strong> the go power,<br />
tall, quiet John, R. Hall knows<br />
how to channel it Into a great<br />
show on a tight schedule. John<br />
HaU is the drcus'Booking and<br />
Promotion Manager who<br />
coordinates arrangements in<br />
VIVITftR TRIPODS<br />
MODEL 1000 - 10J0<br />
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10% to 40% OFF<br />
over 400 American cities for<br />
HoxleV two, traveling units.<br />
John exemplifies the" Und <strong>of</strong>:<br />
people who are keeping the<br />
c|rcus tradition alive lir<br />
America today. He fell in love<br />
with the circus when be at*<br />
tended his first at the age <strong>of</strong><br />
eight. After high school, be<br />
attended the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Virginia and did graduate work<br />
at George iPeabody College and<br />
Southern Baptist Seminary,<br />
But circus was always on his<br />
mind and in his blood, so he<br />
Joined Hoxie Bros. Circus 12<br />
years ago because.be feds that<br />
the tent circus is the true<br />
American circus. ' •<br />
Not everyone in the Hoxie<br />
show came into the business as<br />
recently as John Hall. Bliss<br />
Laura Herriott, for example, is<br />
not only a horsewoman gifted Und thai civic, fraternal and<br />
far beyond her 21 yean, but the •charitable organizations are<br />
fourth generation <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> eager to sponsorJn their town*.<br />
America's most distinguished Hoxie Tucker calls Us show "a<br />
families <strong>of</strong> animal trainers. Sunday school drcus. Nbfeady<br />
<strong>The</strong> venerable performing ever sees an X-rated Acmjm<br />
tradition <strong>of</strong> a Laura Herriott...- mytent.^, '- T"<br />
thetirelessly, creative <strong>The</strong> Hoxie' Bra. Circus :ls<br />
showmanship <strong>of</strong>* a/ Hoxie coming to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on<br />
Tucker, .the V modern Wednesday, August 17, with 6<br />
managerial and' inventive and 8:15 p.m. perfqrmances at<br />
ability <strong>of</strong> a John HaU...tie them Mb at. Advance tickets at<br />
an together with the common discount prices are being sold<br />
bond <strong>of</strong> deep affection for the now by members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
drcusahd.au it represents, arid Cto area Jayceai.<br />
you begin to understand why . the public iainvned to watch<br />
the Hoxie Bros. Circus ex- the world's largest drcus tent<br />
being set up at the 18th st.<br />
alt the world.<br />
groundsstartingat6:30ajn. At<br />
Another unique feature <strong>of</strong> the 10 ajn., during feeding HPM*.<br />
Hoxie operation to that per- there will be • free«&bjT<strong>of</strong><br />
formances are locally spon- the drcus anhnato. Bring jour<br />
sored. It to a family show, the .camera!!! ^ .;<br />
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losing tmight today. '{• .<br />
Begin with this amazing thy tablet<br />
YouH eat less-turo tood into bumed-up<br />
energy Instead <strong>of</strong> extra wtlgM as you<br />
follow the Plan. •'.._ .• „<br />
Sbnpie and eftactive, the. .ssfsr<br />
OBtsfil DM Plan wU enable you to<br />
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see the difference in yc* mirror.<br />
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TOIAllKirvAv.<br />
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•Collectibles, Silvet-ware, Chinawere<br />
•Homemade Pecan Pies & Bread<br />
•Jams, Preserves, Honey, Honest to Goodness<br />
Penny Candy<br />
•Furniture, Lamps, Clocks<br />
836 AsburyAve., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. .<br />
Phone: (609) 399-6144<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most complete<br />
shopsinSouthJersey. •<br />
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•
A<br />
U<br />
G<br />
1<br />
9<br />
7<br />
7<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO<br />
:•:•:••$?-*<br />
THE_OCEAN CITY SKVUNCeiKIM '<br />
Panti Free;jgff.<br />
Model#12S0<br />
Memory Cajcutetor<br />
• 4 key memo«y enable* you lo add & subltacl in<br />
menwyas ^ — _ _<br />
well as i l<br />
70 OFF(.ABEl'SKVUNEMMTV HOSE<br />
Budget Sheer p<br />
^,'10.99<br />
^•3.79<br />
• • • • t *<br />
t * « * * * * * t « « *<br />
meets listed<br />
,:•••."'-. <strong>The</strong> ^flrat'. in v-a;\-«eri»-T'<strong>of</strong> :<br />
! ' pr<strong>of</strong>ession^ sfi trt^<br />
sored "by IfciitagC'^Siirf 1 -;<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sea Isle Oty,<br />
• wiOts^e place at Statcaavl.and<br />
' the beach in Atlantic. <strong>City</strong>.<br />
, <strong>The</strong> contest AwUl.be held<br />
{..;•;;iS^reen Saturday. August is'<br />
>r >r anTh-Siinday; August 28. TWa<br />
two-week waiting period is to<br />
'., liisure that t the surf wUl.be <strong>of</strong><br />
good quality. l <strong>On</strong>ce O hthe<br />
contest<br />
starts it wiU take about two<br />
dsys to complete. ' . : .. ' ' :<br />
According to the contest<br />
dkector Kim Floriglio, entries<br />
have been received aa far away:<br />
as Cocoa Beach, Florida. About<br />
75 contestants from all over the<br />
U.S. are expected. <strong>The</strong> prize<br />
money wUl be over 11,000.<br />
<strong>The</strong> contest wUl consist <strong>of</strong> a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> ''five l<br />
preliminary beata to determine<br />
the top eight surfers. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
people wttl then compete in a<br />
double elimuiation to deter* •<br />
mine the winners. All beata win -<br />
be Judged by a panel <strong>of</strong> 3A<br />
' Eastern Surfing Association<br />
judges (five for each heat). <strong>The</strong><br />
^es win be looking for the<br />
er who stays closest to the<br />
breaking part <strong>of</strong> the wave<br />
(curl) whUe executing the best<br />
m a n e u v e r s . : , - ' ' , : ) : • • • '-•%•:• '••.;><br />
. Pr<strong>of</strong>essional surfing is in Us<br />
infancy on the East Coast. <strong>The</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>-Heritage Surf<br />
Enterprises a first, not only for •;<br />
the East Coast but for the whole<br />
surfing world, with a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional contest ea,ch<br />
month in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> between<br />
May and October. • : '.'<br />
Anyone derirlng their<br />
photos which appear to the ,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick ^<br />
them np-at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Dae•-.<br />
to the Increased cost ^<br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos oat is being./<br />
dlsconUnncd. Photos wfll<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
pnbUcatlbn. •<br />
Public Nolle*<br />
NOTICBTapjOOIRt<br />
loa <strong>Sep</strong>tember llattigg<br />
*!•»•»•:•' !•-•' i' 'in.. • II- i n—^^««<br />
(W Jitifi Ut 1 ^i^U5X5IT<br />
•minor and ttmvmt by KM Com-<br />
Milaga. Ntw J and may b* kv.<br />
tptctad br»fa «» blttdiri OMrlna<br />
tol lMU Iowr I %. 'riU b f H b l<br />
with a coay el ma «a«cHlcatMm mt MM<br />
ptporftnon. . ^|0^ mitt M MMM .en<br />
•toadard pfpoul tormt la tMi_w»<br />
ouitlda addranad M Mayor and Com-<br />
M accompanied by a Non-Coltvilea el-<br />
HIM ten (10) percent <strong>of</strong> ibe amount bid.<br />
ANidavlt are altadMd lo the M»-<br />
mrill. be lumlihed on epsllcatloa te<br />
twain—r."<br />
"Ourtng ttw peHormanca el mi» contract.<br />
MM contractor agrees at tollowi!<br />
where appllcaMa, win net dUcrimlaate<br />
•salntt any employee or applicant lor,<br />
color, national arMM. anCMtry, marital<br />
Matin or. MX. <strong>The</strong> contractor will take<br />
aHlrmatlve action la enure that wch<br />
applicant* are recruited and employed.<br />
employment, without regard te their ate.<br />
race, creed, color, national orHHn, ancestry,<br />
marital ttatw or sax. locb action<br />
than Include, but not be limited fa the<br />
following: employment, upgradlne.,<br />
demotion, or tramler; recruitment or<br />
recruitment advertltlnai layoH or tormliullonj<br />
rates el pay or other tormtol<br />
compensallonj and selection lor traJnlnt,<br />
including apprenNcethlp. <strong>The</strong> contractor<br />
agrees to post in conspicuous places. '<br />
available to employees and applicants tor<br />
employment, notices to be provided by<br />
the contracting oHicer setting term the.<br />
provisions ol this nondlscrlmlnatlon -'<br />
cflUMI<br />
b. <strong>The</strong> controctor or subcontractor.<br />
where applicable will. In all solicitations<br />
or advertisements lor employees placed<br />
byoronbahaltolthecontraclor.statathat .<br />
all qualified applicants. will racelve<br />
consideration tor. employment without<br />
regard to age. race, creed, color, national<br />
origin, ancestry, marital status or sex i<br />
c. <strong>The</strong>' contractor or subcontractor,<br />
where applicable, will sand te each labor<br />
union .or representative ol worker* with<br />
which he has a collective bargaining<br />
agreement or other contract or «m-<br />
' derstandlng. a notice to be provided by the<br />
agency contracting oMIcer, advising the<br />
labor union or workers' representative at<br />
the contractor's commitments under mis<br />
act and shall post copies el the notice in<br />
conspicuous places available to employes*<br />
and applicants tor employment.<br />
d. Chapter 31 <strong>of</strong> the Public Law* <strong>of</strong> IWJ<br />
provide* that no corporation or partnership<br />
shall be awarded any Hate.<br />
County, Municipal or School district<br />
contract lor the performance <strong>of</strong> any work<br />
or the •urnishlng ol any materials or<br />
. supplies, unless prior to the receipt ol the<br />
bid or accompanying the bid <strong>of</strong> said<br />
corporation or partnership Mare I* submitted<br />
• Matoment. <strong>The</strong> statement snail<br />
set forth the name* and addresiai <strong>of</strong> ail<br />
stockholder* la the corporation or part-<br />
stock <strong>of</strong> any da**, or <strong>of</strong> all IndlvMaal
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWQ<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Two groups on stage for ^Concert in<br />
CAPE. . MAY COjJRT'<br />
HOUSE — <strong>The</strong> "Concert in the<br />
. Park" aboard the Showmobileat<br />
the Cape May County Park<br />
here on Sunday, August 21, will<br />
feature two musical<br />
aggregations, <strong>of</strong> widely<br />
divergent tastes.<br />
'Beginning at 2 o'clock,<br />
Johnny K and his Bavarian<br />
Ambassadors' ..will ring, .forth.<br />
.with the' polkas, marches,<br />
waltzes and mountain songs <strong>of</strong><br />
the Alpine regions <strong>of</strong> south-<br />
central Europe. And at 3<br />
o'clock it will be good old<br />
sentimental songs from, our<br />
own country's small towns,<br />
performed in Barbershop<br />
Quartet style by the Delco<br />
Chapter, SPEBSQSA.<br />
A yearly feature' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Barnesville. Bavarian Festival<br />
and the Hunter Mountain<br />
Alpine Festival as well as the<br />
.Sunday conceit series here in<br />
Cape May County, Park, the<br />
Ambassadors are a group* <strong>of</strong><br />
enthusiastic university<br />
students from Pennsylvania.<br />
Thousands have stomped their<br />
feet or danced alone when these<br />
Neighborhood youths set benefit carnival<br />
^ Neighborhood Carnival against Dystrophy<br />
will be held Saturday, August 20 at 1 E. 11th st.<br />
Meg Hutchinson, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Ronald Hutchinson, will serve as chairman<br />
assisted by Ronnie Hutchinson. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Carnival, which begins at 10 a.m., will<br />
feature such games as Guess How Many, Knock<br />
'em Down, Block Olympics and a Magic Show.<br />
youngsters go ' through -their<br />
musical paces. .<br />
. Included in this- year's<br />
, program by the Ambassadors<br />
is a-Pennsylvania Dutch song,<br />
"Apples, Peaches,' Pumpkin.<br />
Pie," arranged especially for<br />
the group. <strong>The</strong>ir concluding<br />
number will be a tribute to the<br />
American, "melting pot." .<br />
• And that is just the right kick- ><br />
<strong>of</strong>f for. the 1 second half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
program at 3 p.m. <strong>The</strong>'<br />
Delaware County, Pennsylvania<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the Society<br />
for the Preservation and En-<br />
TRADING POST<br />
42nd & LANDIS AVENUE<br />
SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service<br />
Warranty Repair on (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B's<br />
C.B's by Midland,<br />
Motorola. Hy-Gain, S.B.E.,<br />
Robyn, Tram ft Browning<br />
OPEN B-9,6 Days a Week PHONE: 263-6262 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9<br />
coragement 4>f. Barber Shop selections are actually sung by<br />
Quartet Singing in America, a quartet, the Trebletones. •<br />
first organized in 1955, is also a -.A varied selection <strong>of</strong> sen-<br />
1 yearly attraction at the county timental songs from today and<br />
. yester-year will be the program<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Delco singers. -<br />
. ' ! » * . . • • - . ' ; ' . : ' • • : • ,<br />
<strong>The</strong> distinctive four-part<br />
harmony with male voices that<br />
is the trademark t>f Barbershop<br />
Quartet singing is performed to<br />
perfection by this chorus. Some<br />
Park visitors are invited to<br />
/spend the day. Bring your<br />
folding-chair or cushion. ,<br />
Writer's workshop<br />
at Center Aug. 18-20<br />
<strong>The</strong>re also will be music and refreshments and Local author Willard S. from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m.<br />
- all proceeds will go to aid the fight against Randall will conduct a special to 5 p.m. and on Saturday,<br />
dystrophy and related diseases afflicting three-day workshop August 18- August 20, from 10 a.m. to noon<br />
millions. • -<br />
20 at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cultural and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong> children got the, idea for staging their Arts Center, ,409 Wesley av. <strong>The</strong> course will cover<br />
event from Ronald McDonald who is promoting This workshop will concentrate valuable' information on the<br />
MDA Carnivals on television and at local par- on the researching, writing and writing and marketing <strong>of</strong><br />
ticipating McDonald's Restaurants.<br />
editing <strong>of</strong> books.<br />
books:<br />
An award-winning Journalist -How to find ideas for books.<br />
and. historian, Randall co- -How to use various research<br />
authored Building 6, the<br />
as interviews,<br />
critically acclaimed book on<br />
agencies and<br />
cancer in the chemical in- libarary. files.<br />
dustry, published in-June by<br />
little,' Brown land Company.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fast-paced language <strong>of</strong><br />
Building 6 coupled with the<br />
—cotnpilation<strong>of</strong>-weU-researchedmaterial<br />
establishes Randall's<br />
credentials as one <strong>of</strong> the best<br />
young writers in the business.<br />
Randall is a resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>-<br />
<strong>City</strong> and a full time free-lance<br />
writer who has contributed to<br />
Time, Family Weekly, <strong>The</strong><br />
Nation, Harper's, Philadelphia<br />
Magazine, the Sunday<br />
magazines <strong>of</strong> both the<br />
Riiladelphia Inquirer-and the<br />
Philadelphia Bulletin, and to<br />
SCANNERS by Regency, Reader's Digest Press. In<br />
addition, he has written a<br />
biography, a book • on Jour-<br />
Bearcat & Tennelec.<br />
nalism careers and was<br />
principal contributor <strong>of</strong><br />
Turner & Astatic MIKES. Founding <strong>City</strong>, a history <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia in the years <strong>of</strong> the<br />
revolution. _<br />
Vie-president <strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong><br />
Crystals $400 directors for the Arts Center,<br />
Randall has taught the writer's<br />
Re*'&95 ONLf W<br />
workshop there for five years.<br />
This intensive three-day<br />
workshop will be hiltf Thursday<br />
evening, August 18 from 7 to 10 •<br />
pjn; on Friday, August 19,<br />
:<br />
-How to find editors,<br />
publishers and literary agents<br />
and how to deal with them once Anyone desiring their<br />
you find them. . photos which appear In the<br />
—How to—-—prepare Sentinel-Ledger may PICK<br />
manuscripts. ' • .<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
-How to plot, write and to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
rewrite both fiction and non- postage, the practice! <strong>of</strong><br />
fiction.<br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
-How to handle the business discontinued. Photos will<br />
aspects <strong>of</strong> book writing, in- be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
cluding contracts, copyright four, weeks following,<br />
laws, subsidiary and film rights publication.<br />
sales.<br />
School Board . -°<br />
meeting reset OIL<br />
<strong>The</strong> August meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education scheduled 24-HOUR<br />
for today (Tuesday, August 16)<br />
has been cancelled, according<br />
to Board secretary William E.<br />
-Pfdffer..<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
.<strong>The</strong> session has been AGENCY<br />
rescheduled for 8 p.m., 810 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Tuesday, August 23, in the<br />
- Primary School building at 6th<br />
DIAL 399-1751<br />
st. and West av.<br />
Whose money? Your money! Money going up the chimney,<br />
—out the -windowrthrouirh-therodfrrMorieyiostr-Why-nolrsaveit?<br />
It will cost you less in the long run, much less, if you do<br />
something about it, now! What<br />
do you need? Insulation? Storm<br />
windows? New heating/cooling<br />
system? New ro<strong>of</strong>? No house<br />
is perfect. Save money. Be more i<br />
comfortable. Get a home<br />
improvement loan at<br />
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<strong>City</strong> Office*<br />
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399.1303<br />
*•*< W» <strong>City</strong> OfBc*<br />
4301 ^ ^pt<br />
FOLLIES RV8 TRIP<br />
'"• <strong>The</strong>'<br />
AARP is sponsoring a bus trip'<br />
to the Ice Follies Thursday,<br />
August 25. <strong>The</strong> bus will leave'<br />
the parking lot at 6th st. and<br />
West av. at 6:30 p.m. returning<br />
following the show. <strong>On</strong>ly 48<br />
seats are available and will be '<br />
reserved on a first come, first<br />
served basis. For reservations<br />
call Marjorie Wood at 398-2626.<br />
-CLASSIFIED AD-<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
the 10th st. beach. Entrants<br />
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ROOFING and<br />
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1O. IVti THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5'— SECTION<br />
PAUL MARTIN AND FRIEND-Mike Schmidt, the<br />
Phillies' three-time home run champion, posed recently<br />
with Paul Martin, <strong>of</strong> Beesley's Point, during the<br />
Phils' sweep <strong>of</strong> the Los Angeles Dodgers. Martin, who<br />
was the water boy for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's footteam<br />
last season, recently recoveredfrom an.<br />
automobile accident on the way to the Thanksgiving<br />
Day game in Pleasantville. <strong>The</strong> meeting, with Schmidt<br />
was arranged by Raider football coach Ed<br />
Woolley.<br />
COLLEGE BOUND<br />
BETHLEHEM, PA.—<br />
Be wise<br />
and<br />
advertise!<br />
\<br />
Sandra Jill Harris, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. William D.<br />
Harris, 6 Seaside av., Marmora,<br />
has been accepted.as a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the freshman class<br />
for the fall term at Moravian<br />
College. She is a graduate <strong>of</strong> -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School.<br />
>/4 mile South <strong>of</strong> TiltonRd. on Fire Rd.<br />
CEDARWOOD FENCES<br />
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Wood Fences Constructed fcV Exhibited<br />
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FRANKS<br />
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• All Plumb ng<br />
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• Custom Kitchens<br />
• Vanities<br />
• Bathrooms<br />
• Formica Work<br />
399-3085 39W382 or 39WM76<br />
See Our Showroom at<br />
2152 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
SPORTS<br />
out<br />
Pop Lloud gets his day<br />
When you think about the great black athletes in baseball today<br />
U would be almost Uke trying to picture the Phillies without<br />
Garry Maddox or Bake McBride in their National League East<br />
stretch drive. Qr the Reds without George Foster, Joe Morgan and<br />
Ken Griffey. Or the Red Sox without Jim Rice and George Scott. Or<br />
the Twins without Rod Carew and Larry Hisle.<br />
<strong>The</strong> list would be endless. And that must have been the way it<br />
was in the days when Negro Baseball Leagues flourished in<br />
America: <strong>The</strong> days when Josh Gibson, SatcheU Paige and John<br />
Henry Lloyd, among many others, were not given the chance to<br />
test their talents against Babe Ruth, Graver Cleveland Alexander<br />
and Honus Wagner. . ; ••• .<br />
In an effort to make up for its segregated past, baseball formed a<br />
committee a few years ago to add some members <strong>of</strong> the Negro<br />
leagues to the Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame in Cooperstown, New York. This year<br />
the mductees included a man that some think might have been the<br />
greatest shortstop <strong>of</strong> all time. In fact, one Chicago sportswirter <strong>of</strong><br />
that day said that Pop Lloyd was the most talentedplayer in the<br />
world, including the great Ruth. v .<br />
From his first season, at age 22, with the Cuban X-Gianta to Ms<br />
final season, at age 48, with the Lincoln Giants, Lloyd earned<br />
respect. "He was more than Just a good athlete," Hall <strong>of</strong> Famer<br />
Monte Irvin told us at the recent induction ceremonies, "he was a<br />
great man. Pop was never too busy to sit and talk with a young<br />
player about baseball. And he was a great teacher. <strong>The</strong> way I see<br />
Man:<br />
ny sources give Lloyd credit for opening Yankee Stadium to<br />
Negro BasebaU __ in 1930, something that undoubtedly made the giant<br />
aken by Robinson a little bit easier.<br />
Pop finished his playing career with the Bachah Bacharach Giants Git in i<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, playing first base and managing. "He was one <strong>of</strong> my<br />
idols," said Roy CampaneUa at the ceremonies last week. "I was<br />
the bat boy on that Bacharach team and Pop would always explain<br />
everything that was happening on the field. He had a tot to do'witfa<br />
my success in baseball. I am very happy for him today because I<br />
know how proud he would be."<br />
In addition to playing for the Bacharacb Giants, Lloyd was<br />
League bsseb - —<br />
Red-hot Phillies take command<br />
As Danny Ozaik .said earlier<br />
this season, "<strong>The</strong>re's.nothing<br />
wrong with thisclub that a 10 or<br />
12 game winning streak won't<br />
cure;" . •<br />
Sunday afternoon his Phillies<br />
completed a four-game sweep<br />
<strong>of</strong> the one-time division leaders<br />
in Chicago. It knocked the Cubs<br />
dozen, the- longest in club<br />
history. .<br />
Included in that streak were<br />
two over San Diego, three over<br />
the Dodgers and three over<br />
Montreal. <strong>The</strong> Expos.yvill get-a<br />
• • . ' . • ii<br />
Corvette Bonanza<br />
set August 20-21<br />
• <strong>The</strong>- third annual "Corvette<br />
Bonanza" is scheduled for<br />
Saturday and Sunday, August<br />
20 and 21, at Palmer Chevrolet<br />
uhot at stopping the streak<br />
tonight when they kjck <strong>of</strong>f a<br />
three-game series in Canada.<br />
<strong>The</strong> most encouraging part <strong>of</strong><br />
thetstring <strong>of</strong> success has been<br />
the pitching. Steve Carlton<br />
continues to build toward<br />
another Cy Young Award. Jim<br />
Lqnborg and Jiiri Kaat are<br />
Christenson, who has won •<br />
seven straight games, put a<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> excellent games<br />
together. . ' ' .<br />
"It's about;time I pitched<br />
well," said Christenson after he<br />
stopped the Expos In the opener<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 10-hour, rain-delayed<br />
doubleheader. "I think I'm an<br />
important part <strong>of</strong> this team.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y need me to pitch well and<br />
I .haven't been coming<br />
through."<br />
Christenson said it was<br />
especially tough after such a<br />
successful Spring. "If It wasn't<br />
for people like Lonborg,<br />
Carlton, Kaat and (Tug)<br />
McGraw, I might have gotten<br />
and Oldsmobile, 16th st. and down on myself. But those guys<br />
Simpson av.<br />
force you to kick yourself. You<br />
.<strong>The</strong> show will be sponsored must understand your talen and<br />
by the Cape Atlantic Corvette make sure you go put each time<br />
Club and the Betty Bacharach believing you are in control. It'e<br />
Rehabilitation Hospital.<br />
Show hours will be from noon<br />
it, the baseball fans <strong>of</strong> America who never got to see him play were to9p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m.<br />
the ones who were the losers."<br />
-4-p-.nh-Sunday.-^Internation<br />
Of course, the black athletes were die losers financially. <strong>The</strong>y champion cars will vie for the<br />
played less games for less money and, according to Hank Aaron, a<br />
Jacob C.<br />
H.000 cash prize to be awarded<br />
Negro-American Leaguer himself before starting his great career to the Best <strong>of</strong> Show. Trophies,<br />
in the majors, "we got about six dollars a week for meals and only cash and other awards will go SCHUFF, Jr.<br />
got to sleep in atotelonce or twice a week. <strong>The</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> the time we to winners in each category. In<br />
slept in the bus.".<br />
addition, a Corvette swap meet<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the players, like Aaron, Roy CampaneUa, Don will be conducted at adjoining ELECTRICAL<br />
Newcombe, Joe Black, Irvin and Robinson, eventually got a shot at booths.<br />
the major leagues. But many more Just quietly accepted their Proceeds will benefit the CONTRACTOR<br />
, position as second-class athletes.<br />
Bacharach Hospital, a special<br />
"We could beat some <strong>of</strong> those great white teams," remembered rehabilitation facility for<br />
Hall <strong>of</strong> Famer "Cool Papa" Bell, 'if we played a five or seven" children and adults, located in 399-3899<br />
game series. But we didn't have enough pitchers on our teams toFtomona.-<br />
_<br />
actually beat those teams for an entire season. We sure did have<br />
some-great players, though." .<br />
And Pop Lloyd must have been one <strong>of</strong> the greatest. He is credited<br />
with a .362 lifetime batting average, though statistics are admittedly<br />
incomplete, and finished the mi season with a .475<br />
average. g Lloyd y also aso hit .410 at the age <strong>of</strong> 39 for HOldale Hilldale <strong>of</strong><br />
named i<br />
the winds you want<br />
in you* home.<br />
delphia. • • • - . • •<br />
fs after a l<br />
was<br />
Lloyd's plaque was accepted in Cooperstown by an old friend,<br />
James Usry. He made an impressive acceptance, quoting some<br />
words iised by Pop on the day Pop LJoyd Stadium wad dedicated.<br />
"I do not consider that I was born at the wrong time," Lloyd bad<br />
said back in 1949, "I felt it was the right time, for I had a chance to<br />
prove the ability <strong>of</strong> our race hi this sport. And, because many <strong>of</strong> us<br />
did our very best to uphold the traditions <strong>of</strong> the game and the world<br />
<strong>of</strong> sport, we have given the Negro a greater opportunity now to be<br />
accepted into the major leagues with other Americans."<br />
<strong>The</strong>re should be no doubt about that. It was the Pop Lloyds and<br />
Jos Gibsons, the talented men who played in the small stadiums for<br />
barely enough money to live on, that paved the way for the Jackie<br />
Robinsons, Hank Aardns, and Joe Morgans, who have added so<br />
much to the sport <strong>of</strong> baseball.<br />
And they were not bitter men. "Cool Papa" Bell put it best<br />
"That was Just the way things were run in those Hays.- We didn't,<br />
make the rules. <strong>The</strong>y were made 200 years ago. <strong>The</strong>re was no<br />
sense gettin* upset with those white folks. <strong>The</strong>y lust behaved the<br />
way they were expected to behave. I do wish that I had a chance to<br />
playtoday.though.becauseitreaUyisabeautifulgame."<br />
Peoplelike Pop Lloyd can takesome<strong>of</strong>thecredlt for that.<br />
V<br />
Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows<br />
. keep the cold winds outside m winter and let cool.<br />
. s<strong>of</strong>t breezes come inside in the summer.<br />
>POtNT.9274U3<br />
Delaware twin span<br />
traffic up in July '<br />
NEW CASTLE,<br />
During July <strong>1977</strong>, traffic on the<br />
Delaware Memorial Bridge<br />
increased 83,515 vehicles over<br />
July 1976.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se statistics were made<br />
public by <strong>The</strong>odore C. Bright,<br />
General Manager, and are<br />
included in his monthly report<br />
. to the Commissioners <strong>of</strong>- the<br />
' Delaware River and Bay<br />
Authority.<br />
Bridge traffic for the month<br />
<strong>of</strong> July <strong>1977</strong> was 1,995,925<br />
vehicles compared to 1,912,410<br />
vehicles for July 1976 or a 4.37<br />
percent increase. -<br />
Traffic for the 12-month<br />
period ended July 31,<strong>1977</strong>, was<br />
up 261,753 vehicles or 1.46<br />
percent compared to the 12month<br />
period ended July 31,<br />
1976.<br />
• y :•<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WORK * PATCHING<br />
. WATERPROOFED<br />
STUCCO<br />
PlASTBRINOot All Kliwto<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL a<br />
^COMMERCIAL<br />
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GREG.K.<br />
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CHRIS JACOBY<br />
—PLASTERING—<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
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• Pre-Cast Steps<br />
DIAL 399-2717<br />
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ROBERT A. GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808<br />
^ - ^ ^B^ ^a^r-^ - ^ - ^ ^ — ^ — ^ m ^ - ^ -^—•^•i^'^^^i^F- 1<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
Keglstered guilder<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
•0 JOB TOO LAR6E OR TOO SMALL<br />
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KITONENS and BATNS M0BERNI2EB<br />
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NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAttE<br />
9lal399-UM > 911 Barden Parfcmr<br />
tough, and sometimes you feel<br />
like letting up, but eventually<br />
'you get.everything together." -<br />
With Christenson and the<br />
three veterans, who Join him in<br />
the rotation back in the groove,<br />
the Phils seem to be In a good<br />
postlon to hold the lead they<br />
enjoy over Pittsburgh.<br />
. <strong>The</strong>y also have the depth, to<br />
replace a guy like Garry<br />
Maddox. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> sleek , center fielder'<br />
dislocated Ms shoulder in.<br />
Chicago and vill be out until ,<br />
mid-<strong>Sep</strong>tember. He will bereplaced.by,Bake<br />
McBride; a;*<br />
natural centerfielder himself/<br />
and Jerry Martin will share.<br />
.McBride's right field spot with<br />
Jay Johnstone.<br />
<strong>The</strong>,Phillies are on their way<br />
and, although they still have!<br />
quite a few big games to win/<br />
they seem, to have the right<br />
' players, to win them; 0^;-;;^<br />
APPLI4MCE<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
• TliSH COMNCTORS ,<br />
FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS<br />
HOT WATER D<br />
RMidfUial ft Conntraial<br />
Jostph B.<br />
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• Mark*) eiKtrtc H«l<br />
• W» aapiilr *m»« Appllancn<br />
COHTRACTOR<br />
interior - txtenor<br />
Insured<br />
Edward H. Rood<br />
DIAL 399-2909<br />
• Shingles • Siding<br />
• Gutters •Repairs<br />
10 £ 21st SI, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ROBERT JOHNSON<br />
3994142<br />
Michael A. Gill<br />
—Masonry Contractor—<br />
• Brick*<br />
FIRE—<br />
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• Floor<br />
Sanding<br />
Foglio ft Schmid<br />
and SONS -<br />
1426 Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty.NJ,<br />
08226<br />
Phone -39MOT7<br />
(609) 3994442<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund LWisham<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. '<br />
399-0900<br />
ft<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>iig;• SftHig<br />
wT wHwlliOBHtt<br />
AH Typn <strong>of</strong> Ro<strong>of</strong>taf<br />
FREE ESTIMATES •<br />
StSWtttAra. Dial 399-1941<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Oldest Established Builder in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>",<br />
FRED TARVES, III<br />
Complete Building Services for 31 Years:<br />
NOME •BUSINESS<br />
REMODELING • REPAIRS<br />
1 Bayview Plaoe, <strong>Ocean</strong> Crtf, NJ.<br />
i-:M<br />
;&•-'
Don Barton listed in Sports Illustrated' Ruthers lose<br />
• TUESDAY. AUGUST lft lflT;<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
tennis star'Don Barton, who<br />
recently won., his' second<br />
straight Harvey Lake Tennis<br />
title, IS pictured in the current<br />
issue <strong>of</strong> Sports Illustrated, the '<br />
International weekly magazine<br />
<strong>of</strong> sports. i. '.<br />
Barton's picture appears on<br />
page 69 <strong>of</strong> the publication and is<br />
accompanied by-a brief sum-<br />
' mary <strong>of</strong> his accomplishments<br />
on the Raider tennis team, Don<br />
will attend Furman University<br />
' in South Carolina -beginning'<br />
next month, as announced in a<br />
recent Sports Corner.<br />
In his four varsity seasons at<br />
OCHS, Barton guided the<br />
Raiders to three South Jersey<br />
championships and four un-<br />
beaten Cape-Atlantic League<br />
titles. He never lost a match to<br />
a South Jersey opponent,<br />
winning 62 straight times in<br />
singles, and graduated with an<br />
overall record, including<br />
singles and doubles, <strong>of</strong> 854. *<br />
Barton, ranked third in New<br />
Jersey and 13th in the Middle-<br />
States (N.J.-Penna.-Del.-Md.)<br />
by the United States lawn<br />
Tennis Association, was the<br />
youngest Harvey Lake<br />
go up 5-3 in tfto first set. After<br />
Goukas took the first three<br />
games <strong>of</strong> the second set, Barton<br />
began zipping the ball past his<br />
charging opponent to win six<br />
straight games and a straight<br />
set championship.<br />
!<br />
Goukas, who lost to Barton in<br />
the quarter-finals <strong>of</strong> last<br />
year's* tournament and was<br />
seeded eighth. Barton wastop-<br />
year, had a tough<br />
DON BARTON....<br />
recognized Nationally:<br />
| champion—in_recent_history—i<br />
when he captured the title in<br />
1976.' He repeated that cham-<br />
pionship last week by beating<br />
former pro basketball star Matt<br />
Goukas, 6-3, 6-3, in this year's<br />
finals.<br />
Earlier this summer the<br />
former Raider ace reached the<br />
.quarter-finals <strong>of</strong> the Middle<br />
States tournament in Berwyn,<br />
Pennsylvania. He teamed with<br />
Duke University's Paul Tendler<br />
to—win—the—Margate—Men's<br />
Double tourney over Tom<br />
Vivarelli and Hal Tendler,<br />
Paul's brother, 6-1, 4-<br />
6, 6-0.<br />
Barton and his partner, Abbie<br />
Spiegel <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
tennis team, lost the Mixed<br />
Doubles final in Margate to<br />
Goukas and Penn tennis coach<br />
Mary Ellen Ryan, 6 7,8-0, 6-4.<br />
In the Harvey Lake singles<br />
finale, Barton broke Goukas to<br />
match in this year's semi-final<br />
; r o u n d . ' • ••.'• :.••• '. . - ' •<br />
He edged Hal Tendler, 3^6,7-<br />
6, 7-5, to earn the final spot<br />
opposite Barton. Goukas<br />
•reached the semi-final when<br />
second-seeded Tom Henderson<br />
<strong>of</strong> Haddonfleld was called out <strong>of</strong><br />
town and defaulted the match.<br />
Goukas had beaten Dave<br />
Jacob, 6-4, 6-1, in the' third<br />
round. • <<br />
Barton, on the other hand,<br />
never lost a single set en route<br />
to his second championship. He<br />
defeated third-seeded Paul<br />
Tendler, his doubles partner, 6-<br />
1, 7-5, in the semi-finals and<br />
topped Rob Laveson, 6-4,6-3, in<br />
the quarters.<br />
He defeated Kevin Kopp, 64,<br />
60, in the third round; Stan<br />
Maragoudakis <strong>of</strong> Millville, -6-0,<br />
6-1, in the second round; and<br />
Jon HUlman, 64, 6-1, in the<br />
opening match.<br />
<strong>The</strong> doubles portion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Harvey Lake Championships<br />
underway Saturday with<br />
" anothet-two-time-<br />
dngles champion, Tom Wer-<br />
nes, getting the top seed.<br />
~Don Barton is not entered in<br />
the Lake doubles but. with<br />
another singles championship<br />
in his trophy case, he added to<br />
y his local reputation.<br />
An now, thanks to Sports<br />
Illustrated, the whole world will<br />
know what he has ac-<br />
complished on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
tennis courts.<br />
title chance<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Babe Ruth<br />
baseball team wasted a two-hit<br />
pitching performance by .Leon<br />
Creamer and lost, 4-1, to Egg<br />
Harbor <strong>City</strong>.to eliminate the.<br />
locals, from : championship<br />
contention.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, which won both<br />
halves in the 1976 Atlantic<br />
Shore Babe Ruth League to.ruh<br />
away-with" tbe^ race, had a<br />
chance to create a four-way tie<br />
by beating Egg Harbor aty.<br />
But the loss puts the Atlantic •<br />
County club in control.<br />
Creamer, who doubled in the<br />
fourth and scored <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
only run on Chris Gayle's triple,<br />
struck put three, all in the first<br />
inning. He walked six and hit<br />
two batters but was touched for<br />
only two hits, singles in the first<br />
and seventh innings.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- committed six<br />
errors in the game and all four<br />
<strong>of</strong> Egg Harbor's runs were<br />
unearned. .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> got its first two<br />
players on base in the scond<br />
inning but failed to score. Two,<br />
more reached base in the third<br />
and the bases were loaded in<br />
the seventh when the final but<br />
was made.<br />
<strong>The</strong> team, managed by Bud<br />
Brack with assistance from<br />
Jack Coughlin, completed its<br />
-season*eV<strong>The</strong>yhad one game<br />
that will not be rescheduled<br />
since it will not affect the final<br />
standings. •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Babe Ruth squad<br />
featured, in addition to<br />
Creamer and Gayle, BUI Frew,<br />
Scott Gaakill, Tim Banks, Rich<br />
Coughlin, Matt Dice, Larry<br />
. Town, Gary Hodge, Jerry Mela,<br />
Ed Faber and Tim Adams.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y were sponsored by the.<br />
Recreation Department. '<br />
French and Hickman gain 4th loop wins<br />
French Real Estate and—<br />
Hickman Seafood each chalked<br />
up- win number four in the<br />
Recreation Department's<br />
summer basketball league<br />
recently.<br />
French defeated Palmer<br />
Chevrolet, 105-100, behind 49<br />
points by Bill "Pop" Rackley.<br />
Hickman rallied in the fourth<br />
period to stop Oral's Pizza, 64-<br />
61. In one other game, Jim<br />
Troutman scored' 35 points to<br />
pace Watson's Restaurant to.Us<br />
HALF DAY FISHING<br />
aboard_J<br />
MISS SEA ISLE<br />
SiUng from Sta We BiNng Center<br />
. 42nd & Park Rotd<br />
2Trips Daily (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. & 1 P.M.<br />
l Trip <strong>On</strong>ly Saturday and Sunday, 8 A.M.<br />
-Ci»i<strong>of</strong> HeiewaBom • 263-3M0-<br />
Moralag Trip: Cot Cramr. Antmoon a En. CnHie Cpt ZiborowiH<br />
first win, 8WJ, over winless<br />
Stretch Real Estate.<br />
Rackley, the league's fastest<br />
gun, used assists from Eddie<br />
Paone (five) and Karl Schlicter<br />
(four) to pour in a season-high<br />
49 counters. He also grabbed<br />
nine reitounds and made one<br />
assist himself. French now<br />
stands 4-1.<br />
Paone managed 23 points for<br />
French with Schlicter scoring<br />
20. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> senior Steve<br />
GHJln was strong <strong>of</strong>f the boards,<br />
taking IS rebounds. • '<br />
•;, BittHealyi>*eed the Msert^<br />
with 32 points and 12 boardr."<br />
Gary Bechtold scored 23 and<br />
took <strong>of</strong>f 21 rebounds. Jay Mc-<br />
Carthy netted 12 and Ed<br />
McGlinn 10 for Palmer, now 2-3<br />
on the season.<br />
Bob Caulfield and Steve<br />
Pearson combined for 45 points<br />
to pace Hickman to their<br />
narrow win. Oral's took a nine-<br />
point lead at halftime and. still<br />
maintained a four-point bulge<br />
entering the final period.<br />
Jerome McKeever's jumper<br />
put Hickman on top for good at<br />
53-62 and the pressure was on<br />
throughout the final few<br />
minutes. McKeever added 12 to<br />
the Seafooders total.<br />
* • Kevin McBride scored 16 to<br />
Aacethrea double^ flgur*<br />
forersf<strong>of</strong>OrflTfl: J<strong>of</strong>eG^ihther<br />
(14) and Chris Ramsey (13)<br />
added to the Pizzamen's <strong>of</strong>-<br />
fense.<br />
Troutman scored 35 points<br />
and snatched 11 rebounds to<br />
pace Watson's first win. Scott<br />
McKay added 25 points and 10<br />
boards with Dave Reiter<br />
scoring 18 points and feeding<br />
three assists. Watson's built a<br />
39-28 halftime lead and out-<br />
.scored Stretch. 4*33, to the<br />
second half.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> graduate Albert<br />
Neill scored 27 points with some<br />
slick outside shooting. He also<br />
fed three assists. Scott Killian<br />
netted 14 and Leo Doyle 10.<br />
Games are played, at the<br />
^outdoor-^bUrts on ath at.<br />
tested the patience <strong>of</strong> our<br />
Junior skippers in the Wed*<br />
riesday Serfes <strong>of</strong> the Junior<br />
Sunfish oh August 40. In "A!'<br />
division, Andy Hitchings, Gary<br />
Geigerich and Vince Bellwoar<br />
placed one, two and three. In<br />
the "B" division, Dave Lynch,<br />
Steve Madonna and Val Jungels<br />
•placed one, two and three.<br />
Friday conditions provided a<br />
stark contrast to Wednesday's<br />
calm water as the "B" sunfish<br />
sailors were kept ashore. <strong>The</strong><br />
"A" fleet- most <strong>of</strong> whom<br />
carried crews in the heavy air,<br />
flew around the bay to the<br />
following order. Andy Hit-<br />
chings, Kristen Morris and<br />
Vince Bellwoar finished one,<br />
two and three.*<br />
<strong>The</strong> Laser-Wen skippers also<br />
took crews due to the gusty<br />
winds on Friday, except -for<br />
Jimmy Golden, who finished<br />
first in this fleet. He was<br />
followed by Brad Jungels and<br />
Barry Salter. .<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were only three GP-14<br />
skippers who braved the<br />
weather and finished as<br />
follows: Ed Kavle, Peter<br />
Bellwoar and Henry Backe.<br />
.August 10 . '•<br />
'VV" Sunfish, 1. Andy Hit-<br />
chings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 2.<br />
Gary Geigerich, Margate; 3.<br />
Vince Bellwoar, Drexel Hill,<br />
Pa.<br />
"B" Sunflah-1. Dave Lynch.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2. Steve Madonna,<br />
Drexel Hifi, Pa,; 3. Val Jungels,<br />
Dresner, Pa.<br />
Friday .„<br />
"A" Sunfish-1. Andy Hit-<br />
chings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 2.:<br />
Kristen Morris, Wyndmoor,'<br />
Pa.; 3. Vince Bellwoar, Drexel .<br />
HOI, Pa..<br />
GP-14 Open<br />
1. Ed Kavle, Rosemont, Pa., _<br />
crew, Sandy Killian, Horsham,<br />
Pa.; 2. Peter Bellwoar, Drexel<br />
Hll, Pa., crew, Scott Killian.<br />
Horsham, Pa.; 3. Henry Backe,<br />
Gulph Mills, Pa., crew, Linda<br />
Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
junior Nationals<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> -<br />
Peter<br />
with<br />
DCUWUtaa « •#»«•»*••*•• »•--« — -—••<br />
crew Scott KUltan, Horsham,<br />
Pa., who. finished in fourth<br />
place. Seventh place was<br />
captuced by Jimmy ;Golden,,<br />
Huntingdon Valley, fa- with<br />
crew Don Wagoner, Mymouth<br />
Meeting, Pa. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was<br />
XT only club that had two<br />
winners in the top seven,<br />
resulting to an overall .first<br />
place trophy. -<br />
Brlganttoe-ecean Ctty<br />
Team Race . . •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> skippers sur-<br />
prised the highly rated<br />
' Brigantine team to match races<br />
that took place on Thursday;<br />
August 11, at the <strong>Ocean</strong> aty<br />
Yacht dub, to a battle that<br />
lasted all day with seven races.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> retained the Annual<br />
Trophy by defeating Brigantine<br />
by 14 points. <strong>The</strong> following<br />
skippers represented <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Ctty. <strong>The</strong> "A* team consisted <strong>of</strong><br />
Brian Hitchings, Vince<br />
Bellwoar, Eric Leonard, Steve<br />
Madonna and David Lynch.<br />
<strong>The</strong> "B" team consisted <strong>of</strong><br />
Andy Hitchings, Gary<br />
Geigerich, Litanne Backe,<br />
Godfrey completes<br />
armor crew training<br />
FT. KNOX, KY. — Army<br />
Private Wayne J. Godfrey,<br />
whose wifeT~D6rTs. lives to<br />
Marion, S.C., on July 22 com*<br />
pleted training as an armor<br />
crewman at Ft. Knoy, Ky. •<br />
<strong>The</strong> training was conducted<br />
under the <strong>On</strong>e Station Unit<br />
Training (OSUT) program,<br />
which combines bask combat<br />
training and advanced to-<br />
dividual training into one 13-<br />
week period. • . .<br />
• During the course, students<br />
received training to the duties<br />
. <strong>of</strong> a tank crewman, including<br />
firing the tank's armament<br />
Kristen Morris ••"?•.*£•••<br />
Walters, Rosa Killlanand Bran<br />
Mcnener were alternates. <strong>The</strong><br />
team was coached by Rich<br />
Connolly and Don .Wagoner,<br />
fellow classmates at LaSalle<br />
College Wa* Schoo^JBoth •<br />
teams enjoyed a delightful<br />
eookout at the home <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs Robert HitchingSj- sailing<br />
chairman at <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty Yacht<br />
C l u b . ' '••'•• • • '• •' '"•• '• • •••••' •<br />
Brlgantlneinvltatloaal Regatta<br />
Brigantine Yacht Club held<br />
its Annual Regatta tost<br />
weekend. Two <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Yacht Club Junior Sunfish<br />
sailors placed to the 13 and<br />
under classification. Andy<br />
Hitchings. Wyndmoor, Pa.,<br />
took third place and D._X<br />
Walters. Connecticut, captured<br />
fourth.. ' '• . ' . •' • •' • •"•:>• i<br />
smaU weapons. Instruction was<br />
l i i fild radi<br />
smaU weapo<br />
also given in<br />
ttmp<br />
structi<br />
field n was<br />
radio<br />
ADO<br />
' Laser-Open •<br />
1. Jimmy Golden, Hun-<br />
tingdon Valley, Pa.; 2. Brad<br />
Jungels, Dreaher, Pa., crew,<br />
Nan Leute, Havertown, Pa.; 3.<br />
Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.*,<br />
crew, Joe Backe, Gulph Mills,<br />
P a . ' • • • -• • •<br />
GP-14 Junior Nationals<br />
Held in Cape May<br />
We<br />
QPfTfltl<strong>On</strong>ftt ttmp POftQlflfla ADO<br />
tank maintenance and repair.<br />
Pvt Godfrey entered the<br />
Army in April <strong>of</strong> this year. He is<br />
a 1972 graduate <strong>of</strong> Marion High<br />
School. His father, George<br />
-Godfrey, S*\, lives, on Freds<br />
Alley, Mullins, &C. His mother,<br />
Mrs. Roberta E. Godfrey, lives<br />
at 615 Simpson av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
NJ. . ' -.<br />
If SAWS HERE AN 87YEMtttI><br />
MAN BROKE 100 SOl&lBSS<br />
&T HOPE IW ¥00/<br />
GOLFERS!<br />
"COME ON our<br />
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• Air Conditioned Club'tfoust<br />
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• Cocktail Lounge<br />
• Good Food - Oopd Oolf<br />
FREE WITHTWAO<br />
mmunm .<br />
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CLARIFIED AD RATES<br />
i****^ sen 15^V*»^columrisshoMld be In the <strong>of</strong>f l» <strong>of</strong><br />
r For nmSOAY MOtntiM Not JLaterThan<br />
Reeular Classified Section end Not Later<br />
ed Section and<br />
lair Noon for Too-Late-To-ciai»lfy.<br />
Ttwrsday Noon for Too-Late-To-aasslfv<br />
mptr«mrdMCMdlng2Swords)<br />
C t J T h<br />
• •}..;.-;,.Afa requirlna Box Numbers,SftrMore<br />
• TOO UTE TO CUS^Ir^ ADS 25C EXTRA<br />
-All Classified Adwertlsing Cash Basis—<br />
Cony malted ln> given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally^ MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and cdrtvenlence to"customer • but payment must be<br />
received before advertisement will be set In type.'- '<br />
r. -;! Bin. Opportunity*<br />
TMKUTTLCSHOP—Wttti *• t»B «kx3>.<br />
V«m« oMNf. iMMMMnt kttt. comtoM<br />
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ana<br />
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• SAILBOAT — CetallM tr stoop,<br />
A«*lnSi|U>.ChrvtWrMHr>,inan<br />
ln»Mtar.tSMO. Call Wr-<br />
ite-* ••.•• •._•»?«?• ~«H5W AVAILABLE -<br />
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beat.<br />
, MaaufcmMt. ptwmutr (ytflow-wnl)<br />
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R.E. For Salt<br />
bMi.lMngraooi«M<br />
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CLOCK RBPAIRINO—All<br />
wanaJawiar cast* as.<br />
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SOATINO PARTNSR —<br />
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AVONi —' it V<br />
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CAR WT INSTALUER — Ha* roll* Of J01.<br />
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inttaii W-yw or ruga. SXS9 a yard, tpadal<br />
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Horaa. at, 30 vr». CaU Mlckl «r Tony S4S-<br />
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LAWN<br />
TWOfAMl r—frontunlt.3iMdroonn.1<br />
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1*51 FORD —runt good, rattorable<br />
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COlM Mfl<br />
docttarid<br />
a flask*, war<br />
Akjoow U.S.<br />
mcraaaM ra«aia vaWa<strong>of</strong> your hem*. Cam<br />
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CARPCT— inataiiatlon by oajaoiii jrat;<br />
aanaa)NNiand€Htfe'<br />
RBAL aSTATB SALBS—praitkJU<br />
- > <strong>City</strong> oMcaaaakins full tknaf<br />
» aaakinj Mi tkna par- Ssf,<br />
iicanaad.-Mard^aHS«—Ifflf<br />
mtiaMaamlnaB.CBfl gS<br />
OUSTER—73, NM0 mllM.naw<br />
TOY TRAINS— Buy and set. any aba,<br />
*rn>mate,ar»cawpicn.cail»s»tioe. ff<br />
OARAOB—lnSouthendtoref«»jnonihs<br />
itiming—stpmwrrcair-wwsr<br />
TOM* LAWN CARS —r<br />
•oUaMt. CaU3f«-17«]or MS43M.<br />
PURNITURB REFINISHINO—Hand.'<br />
tiil $ i Afeto rt<br />
dudlre 4 wheel .<br />
»aller.wUh4»t>e*lliydrollci<br />
and electric winch. Call JH-tm or 3tt-<br />
xu.: • : •••• .- • . s.i><br />
HOBIE CAT If — Far quick awa. SIM.<br />
cMaurMday>»»ll.*venlngt*M-<br />
Mll. tl<br />
General Mdse.<br />
CLOTHES DRYER — O.B.. heavy duty<br />
commarclal dryar. 3 years old. Excellent<br />
condition. (100. Call 3M-5111. Tuesday thru<br />
Saturday. • • . S-l*<br />
YARD SALE—Tuesday. WeeneMay and<br />
• Thursday, Aug. la, V. IS. 10 to 4 p.m. 3H0<br />
Watt Avenue. Ctothlng, misc. nems plus<br />
Polaroid XL70, practically naw In cast,<br />
on* Polaroid square shooter, one movie<br />
cameras mm. t-ll<br />
OLD COLLS —bought and aoM, antique<br />
da)l*rapslred.TlieDoULady.3*»«1l1. tf<br />
YARD SALE — Set-' Aug. 30/ 1343 toy<br />
_ A y m h > k m * n a l l h * s t *<br />
n<br />
HAVE YOUR NEXT.-<br />
TM* Company <strong>of</strong> - Jenay,<br />
Avanua, ocean cny.Nj.ceia<br />
43* CENTRAL AVB.—<br />
rental income. 4<br />
room*. AM rtl<br />
AM<br />
n<br />
ajarHn at gtlpe<br />
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S-W14. . ' • " '*<br />
PRIVATE BATH—And private entrance<br />
L 413* central Ava. Call<br />
THREE BEDROOM—heatod bungalow<br />
with garage apt. kicon»enlent veer round<br />
nttghborftood. Priced hi the 40*. Franklki<br />
WMiiami. Realtor. u» Sty Ave., m-.<br />
mi. ; s-w<br />
FREE—Two story duplex 3HS Wesley<br />
Ave. Mutt be moved by November 1. For<br />
hformatloncall3»»-0iejorjf*-afl7*. s-w<br />
STUDIO ROOM—bedroom, private betf<br />
and porch. Accommodates4SM0. Weakly.<br />
Homeco<strong>of</strong>clng.call3HHT43. S-W:<br />
ENTBRPBISB HOTEL-Ij^Oantni;<br />
Ava. SM-MM. DOMbto roams S90 anaMM,<br />
per weak. SU per nla*». Apk. tar 4. SUf<br />
garweek.Efnclencytar3.SM0par<br />
fcHSki MSiF<br />
grnia.praB.MuatM ~<br />
—custarh impaliTalr<br />
aMaNontitwcuankal can-<br />
lwbcdkS«S)C«<br />
ANTIQUBS WANTED—Stver. cMM.<br />
cwtglet*.oiisntairugsandoidnermefau<br />
MnoVcantiMm. tt<br />
pj tt$ npjir* AMaMi«*feto prtcts*<br />
up end delivery. OHdrkM Fumfuro.<br />
ishlne^s*s4Sli> ft<br />
FLAO POLES—30 ft, tapered<br />
n'<br />
9 s-u<br />
AUTO STORES<br />
n MITO turn STOMS WHIM «ou<br />
Glass BeHed Whftewalls<br />
LOW PRICES!<br />
2Poln*ttfPlies<br />
BIMONIZ<br />
ttemy Duty<br />
Clcmnar<br />
D*gr«as«r<br />
S-Pc M*trk<br />
WrWICo^r P .W* 1 *-"?"<br />
maw.<br />
PENN-JERSEY AUTO STORE<br />
Islanders hold onto top rang<br />
' <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> aty Islanders produce Galloway's only run.<br />
defeated Galloway Township, By that time the Uanders<br />
10-17 recently behind the two-hit had scored nine times, six to the ^<br />
pitching <strong>of</strong> Jim Chadwick to third inning. Five singles, by •<br />
remain to first place. <strong>The</strong> Tun Chatburn. Mike Sannino,<br />
Islanders are 7-3 on the season. Jim Marcoe. Jack Smith and<br />
Chadwick struck out three Rich Connelly, produced tjjeisue<br />
and walked only one to pitching third inning runs for <strong>Ocean</strong> •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to the victory. <strong>The</strong> aty. -<br />
only two hits came back-to- Singles by Chatburn, Sanntoo<br />
back to the fourth toning to and Mike Calise, plus a<br />
sacrifice by Danny Doerr,<br />
staked Chadwick to a 34 lead in<br />
the first toning.<br />
Marcoe singled home San-<br />
nino, who had o walked, for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s final run to the<br />
fourth inning.<br />
Sanntoo was a perfect three-<br />
for-three, scoring three runs.<br />
Chatburn and Marcoe e>ch<br />
added two stogies.<br />
<strong>The</strong> team is sponsored by<br />
Coastal State Bank and the"<br />
Recreation Department. Jack<br />
CoughUn is the manager with<br />
assistance from Bid Rinck.<br />
No Waiting • Low Rate?<br />
From $3.00 per court hour<br />
3 new color coated courts<br />
wind screens • court dividers<br />
Pro Shop •Phone Reservations<br />
Instructions<br />
CEDAR LANE TENNIS<br />
Rt 9-CjtmMt 203^115<br />
A Few Mmrtw tath •> 34Ui«t<br />
BACHARICH REHABILITATIOH CENTER,<br />
POIIOIU, R. J.<br />
SATURDAY • AUGUST 2O<br />
12 NOON TO 9 P.M.<br />
SUNDAY AUGUST 21<br />
9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. .<br />
PALMER CHEV. & OLDS. INC.<br />
16th & SIMPSON AVE. • OCEAN CITY. N. X<br />
INDOOR FACILITIES<br />
$1.00OCASH PRIZE<br />
TO<br />
BEST OF SHOW<br />
- FOR INFORMATION - PtEASE CALI<br />
Klifc- (609) 3S8-4213 J»y-(609) 663-0*90 G«y- (609) 399vl2O8<br />
"HAND ON TJLLHr Met**<br />
m we refund your money<br />
312 Bajr Amu<br />
CaH 398-3049<br />
DAY COMPANION—for healthy elderly<br />
lady. Oeod pay, light hountaielng duties,.<br />
, iru« drive. Start Aug. 17. Ce5*»L*J00. t-<br />
WANTED.—bDytandgirw,n«rold*rfar -<br />
Bulletin paper route: Summer and year<br />
round route* available. Call MMOtt<br />
betwoonaiS, "- i • • ' - : - • ' t-U<br />
BEAU ESTATE. SALESPERSON—full'<br />
- tMM.iQr tWg)v CajnfsW city 0ifK#v Mnson<br />
*i**iiy. RMtior. ifTvfii. .. .if<br />
SECRETARY —For Reel Bttsf* OfiiceT<br />
Mkajt have bookkeeping exoenence. S day<br />
week Including Sat. and SunWrlte Box 474<br />
Stntinal-Ladger. . , TP<br />
SECRETARY—with dictaphone and<br />
•ypbig for position In Atlantic <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Non-pr<strong>of</strong>it orgentteHoa, experienced. S<br />
dey week. Move to new building In<br />
Pieasentvllle • in -cftUU*?/. B.O.E..J sand<br />
.re*tima and salary reojulrement* to BOBC<br />
474.Santlnel-L*dgec.O.C g-tt<br />
MALE-FEMALE—to work In tasfood<br />
me. Tfiar roum rsjwoiiin oniir wajny,<br />
Ruhimgt.Seafood, 34th S. west. No phone<br />
c«H!tpl*eteA,.> ;',•:• •.-'.' S-M '<br />
tarMdn hours.' Interview* ...by ,H»- •<br />
paaKnant. Call mariigeroniyarlartMt.<br />
toarrfnBaf»&41. »».<br />
SAVE *20 00 to<br />
o^ JACOBSEN& TRUE TEST MOWERS<br />
&EDGERS! Gas or Electric<br />
BE WISE....FERTIUZE1<br />
SCOTTS &<br />
20% OFF ALL ORTHO PRODUCTSl<br />
HARDWARE<br />
DAILY:8:Ma.m<br />
SUN DAY 9 a.m. to 3 plm<br />
RADIO 1OOO<br />
CLERK •: t¥f»YsT—calculator a»;<br />
perMnce. Routine <strong>of</strong>fice-procedure*.<br />
Contact Tarry at. tU-UOO, ext. SO tar.<br />
appDlWfr^i.Tudianoa,*u.ar**. t;M<br />
DO YOU HAVE' PARTY PLAN BX-<br />
PBBIENCET — Wlendiy fay psrtle* ha*<br />
*MI suVamaed toys/gjftt. tie atrvica •<br />
charge. Car. phononecatury. CaU coliact<br />
loC»ralO*v.OTHe»*JW. • -•'.i. ,, t-O<br />
SEAL ESTATE SALES—fast growing<br />
firm .need* full time *eH-*tartlng sales<br />
-paopla capable <strong>of</strong> eemlng MIC plue per<br />
y**r.Modtm.ettracllve <strong>of</strong>fice*, exceltent<br />
w commlsilon tchedule with Incentives<br />
available for thot* willing to eem them.<br />
Call llndle Reelty. incforeppomtment. tf<br />
Pedliw Afaiablt for<br />
Looal Hifb Sdiool<br />
SMeiifor Tratatag<br />
for INS SOMOII.<br />
Must he available weekends,<br />
through <strong>Sep</strong>t. M. Contact -<br />
Steve Crawford In Person at<br />
Speed * SW at 10th Street<br />
and Bay Front.<br />
Instructions<br />
:. *.<br />
TENNIS LRSSONS —semars J^j<br />
••^•••^ Ckib. Parted ndoor consaian*,'<br />
SrSrSllloned. ProtoMlonalJhstrueMen:<br />
. Cerflflad<br />
READING SPECIALIST<br />
VA . Speed Reading<br />
t '• study Skills<br />
I' J,V . r»«c.graiil.ed.m.. , ..^<br />
tfMatMryave.. •ceudly<br />
• J tf<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
Tutoring<br />
ANTIOUBS— wantod<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBILES<br />
(OSOBIMOBT)<br />
Hew-8authJeffeyArtt<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
DsbssDrtvi—Msxtlg . . r<br />
_<br />
820.7070<br />
eiett.ate.Cat<br />
AAB<br />
Is buying all kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
Oriental ruos.<br />
its-mi or «SM Vantaer av., vaotjor,<br />
N_l. (Paying Cam). TP<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
SMALL-REPAIRS—Slaps,<br />
brick, wock* stucco, waBMonotidij^*.<br />
n> Kb too amen. Can AlReS*«4M3n or •<br />
64*4100. Prompt service. ' t-ll.<br />
TUNE IN ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
cm im m /••':> A «m:i<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
GLEESUN'S TV<br />
HUB ASHUH 1 AVI<br />
DIAL 399-4910<br />
inum.<br />
«2r~0001etter«p.m. s-Tt<br />
WHEEL CHAIR —115 CU. ft., 3 dMr<br />
white Olbson refrigerator, eiccellent<br />
condition. New ratractabia cloihat line.<br />
Ct»3f«-33W. • S-l*<br />
THREE WHEELER BIKE —<strong>On</strong>e veer<br />
oM.llkanawSM0.Cell3nMH4. *•»<br />
REOUCE SAFE—and tost with Oo Beta<br />
Tauato and E-Vap -water ptn*." Knight*<br />
Pharmacy. '. , , a-33<br />
Ht-BOV—S140, A cteeil U ft. Whifahali<br />
boat. 35 Chrysler and treller; US7 Dado*<br />
' Oertsn.caiiH7.otf4. • " s-w<br />
NEW— .3Smm SLR cameree, 3 year<br />
guarantee on tale 0>r month <strong>of</strong> August.<br />
Cw«sStudto,Waviid*villags.Marmora.<br />
3r*-775». . S«<br />
OR<br />
euesT HOUSE<br />
' - watlev ave. near i«m.<br />
Taw armed leval 3 bdrm.<br />
apt*. Owner's apt. Three _frlple<br />
reean with prlvato powder reeeM.<br />
—PeU-tllebatsvpies^feeatt-aVpewder-<br />
reem an 3rd fleer, <strong>of</strong>f Street Parking<br />
$98,000<br />
TF<br />
LOW.LOWTAXES<br />
dlaiag<br />
1 tamity IWMB, leaadry<br />
r, 3 bedreeais. dreulag reowj,<br />
mbetas.Laededwlwia»tr»s.t*3.lts.<br />
%.• Cety Ceae. llviag raam. dkriag-<br />
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a*sa^^Ai^^^ ah^hassft tt gk^^^Bd^^Aa*eiA jean<br />
ream, HCNI, BVIH. M MBVOTM* ^m<br />
flrat level. Bxpeadable toc*ad fleer<br />
wtta pefeallel a addHlaatl<br />
aadfMW.tn.ttt.<br />
CENTURY 21<br />
Sheilas Real Estate<br />
42«-S000or39S-0444<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
MEN AND WOMEN—Who neegjie* or<br />
used auto, no cash needed. For credit-<br />
plant to fit your needs, also apeclal U yr.<br />
old credit plan. For information call 4U-<br />
aMOandatkonlyforOeorgaStone. t-lf<br />
tw BUICK-LeSabra. S350. Power<br />
steering, brakes, ah-^ondltlonlng. tinted<br />
glass. Call 3!*-3U0. t-»<br />
LtJXJJRY<br />
SHE PRICE<br />
i''-&--:.y ;..-t | - ; .'->'.'',- i .'-'-v.'<br />
a road car.<br />
d luxurious.<br />
' ./v'> •••>- •.••• : .-••••'•• 'alBi-i^iii^.ifcki*Uii'^'.' : ctU»iND—Ouktt aenrlcM<br />
.•bk*' ratot, pictures devetepeato<br />
my tlz*. tin •»** Botic and «»card Shop,«<br />
M0A*burv«v.l*Mrl0. tf_<br />
I—Cut e> preetad glan. china,<br />
rfumlturalKLa<strong>of</strong>a*.ctjtlr*.<br />
ANTK<br />
illvar,<br />
. sushora<br />
IQUBS—Cut a, praam<br />
r. wicker furniture tocL<br />
1. tabEa, famertet. Ci<br />
wrerETsoniar* Point.<br />
1UNI I-BP9J<br />
a minimum <strong>of</strong>JO<br />
Asburyavi"<br />
rand more et<br />
<strong>of</strong>f tl«t price.««<br />
If<br />
FURNITURE STRIPPINO-<br />
RennMiing. Deed Horae RunAnltquei<br />
Delivery •ervle* avalabkx^Meyj Len<br />
dlng4on»*r» Ft. Road. . Engllth-<br />
Creek.WT-tin. • tl<br />
G-CHOND OROAN—Male Sonic Model<br />
4f5.OrtglnallypaldS4S0. Will consider en><br />
raatonabia<strong>of</strong>fW.MduoMagoodjatoclion<br />
<strong>of</strong> sheet musk and alas an oar phone tor<br />
' privacy. Call3*M011. If<br />
UPfWTOWMSHg?<br />
New Dutch Colonial, nestled<br />
on a V* acre wooded tot. First<br />
floor, 2 bedrooms, living<br />
room, dining area, kitchen<br />
and bath. Unfinished second<br />
floor can be completed at<br />
your .leisure. .Wall to wall<br />
unbelievably low price (low<br />
down payment, too) <strong>of</strong><br />
$37,500. Act fast, call<br />
SOFRONEV REALTORS<br />
26S-22M<br />
0(M7«jvt<br />
s-tt<br />
d.uw.<br />
after • pjn. or tM 14th St.<br />
TWO BEDROOM APT.<br />
let floor*<br />
utilities Included. Call<br />
z classified ads<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY APT.—<br />
A^aiaaaei^^-' 4b4MaaVi<br />
g wuitiep* SBJS .<br />
nenttiry, Aflracttva a tiidrcaiii apt. IK \<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
AVAILABLE—November<br />
ejrnbjiaov first Hear<br />
fHtlaV -UWfafl fVMlw fBBW<br />
Utdian, Heat and hM<br />
PM*.. no children SMS. • month.CMf<br />
carpal, data to<br />
ptt. Avanaat*<br />
M f t<br />
SRACHFRONT—Lareal<br />
Bv'a^^ajera^aia^larvaat BaBaaaBvoaS v^BajBJtj<br />
4aburyAv.3*M0*s.<br />
13! CENTRAL AVB-—Itf ftotT ffSRb S<br />
«ty located. Call causct «•***<br />
Mtorsp^ • , S»<br />
8EAABE<br />
1VAIITIIENT8<br />
rURNISHED —IB.R.Apt»lstflO0rSUa.<br />
plus utilities. Cell aiSW-ms or Mt* boMmenlattar«D4n.1<br />
central. Saturdays. It to > P-m- tor hv »r—•——~»t*^«<br />
"W 1 " 1 • • _fl a THRBSaBOBJOOM—tl<br />
VERY NICE—2 bedroom _..<br />
washer., dryer. Beginning <strong>Sep</strong>t. SITS<br />
monthly. Coastal Raatty, Realtor*, call<br />
—mjottv-Voortrrontottolto. • It<br />
NEW MODERN — fumntied 1 bedroom<br />
opt..w-wcarprt,c*bMc<strong>of</strong>orTV.*ncloa«d<br />
• yard, half btoek beach; teuthtnd. atactrlc<br />
heef.tl45emorrth,iifimiet included. <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
to June. CaU3*M4Mor3W-ii7t. tl<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Mfloar apart-.<br />
rnent*-1S-77«o*-U-7t.Ibsdreom.aosato<br />
lion. Mature couple or single<br />
, SUO. par<br />
T«QPhona3»»3M»aft*r*pjn.<br />
LOVELY FURNISHED-3btdroomapt.<br />
AvaiiaUa <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. Adultt. no '<br />
SUO phi* utllmts. 333* Simpson. 3nd<br />
CHI COUect 13151 Flr*J»7.<br />
FURNISHED—apartments. <strong>On</strong>* 1 bdrrn:<br />
and one J-bdrm. all utilities Included.<br />
CeMa.4l*OcaenAve.,orcell3t«-Mn.S-l»<br />
b£S£rZim<br />
uthSt.3*naH.<br />
FAMILY RENTAL—on.ettractlya »•<br />
oodroom B*pt* idMl HKstton* *VOcft* ftwi<br />
otNitneboerd: will comWer partial or fun.<br />
v<br />
walnut furniture. Nla - - -<br />
orgHtolvkig. Lost ft I<br />
AtEury Ave. 3TU*1*.<br />
walnut furniture. Nto* thlnas far the home-<br />
\ FoiwdAntiquae. UM<br />
"WHY NOT—Tell your frlendt abort<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Cool** el our Annual Spring<br />
Edition areavalablefor only SI J5. Caller<br />
stop In Sentinel-Ledger. 113 *th St« or 3ff-<br />
5*11.. ^^^ If<br />
gm^R^<br />
AshSryAve.3fa.im.<br />
STAIR ELEVATOR—with chair<br />
workable, you remove. Best <strong>of</strong>fer. 3»<br />
•Ml. Also, large cabana, w and whit*,<br />
excellent condition, beat <strong>of</strong>fer. 3W-33M,<br />
e»tar5p.m. tj»<br />
FULL SET—Of goM dub* S55. OOOd<br />
condition. Cell »t»-»45J. tf<br />
SEA ISLE CITY—Modem ,<br />
store* in conda central eir S. heat Seeaon<br />
ranttW004M00. CeU M34151. _ tf<br />
2 BR — 1W bams, sleeps *.sm^t. on the<br />
beech townhouse. Available for <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
am After Oct. 3rd. weekend* Sis. www<br />
SUO. Cell »»M37Od*lly. . tf<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
STILL AVAILABLE — Beachfront,<br />
beechslde <strong>of</strong> Central, also Atbury<br />
Ietatton*.30mto33rdat. area. Seeeon*.<br />
half ataaona. months and aoma two week<br />
parted*. 3. 3 and 4 bedroom units, call<br />
own*r3*t-7l31or3354tlt. tf<br />
'SUMMER RENTAL — OceenClty. 3nd fl.<br />
garage apt., kit., porch, bdrm.. llv. rm. ft<br />
bath. Sleeps 4. Close to beech SI50 wek.<br />
Call 3H-iSn or 335-1*75. S-U<br />
1ST HOUSE FROM BEACH—*» St.<br />
Cfttne*. 1 yr. old. modem duple*. »<br />
d 2 bith f dttfttto<br />
«9Bdroom« 2 biith* WMV a»p9f« d t t #<br />
wtshsr. dryer, disposal. cantralalrJOSO<br />
plus utilities. Morrison Realtors 3W-S311.*-<br />
37 ' • .<br />
WINTER RENTAL —modem, panelled,<br />
fully furnished apaitmenl mar Garden*,<br />
dTO-rnonttV ulllmes and cable TV In-,<br />
eluded, call anytlme3M4nO.. tf<br />
MODERN-sandII<br />
Od or cantor at<br />
JBEP HARDTOP—Chad Of<br />
sink with vanity, drop leaf table, water<br />
tW«,andmlscai Atbury Rd.,Jf*-Ml7. s-<br />
U<br />
bedroom duptw..<br />
Near oaeeh. eg*-<br />
13 FT. CASITA—sc<br />
t<br />
ro<br />
Including<br />
s<br />
13 FT. C A S s g<br />
10 whit* intart panels. New this summer.<br />
311-47**. shore Acres, Route f. 45 B North,<br />
Pelermo, N. J. (wetkendtonly) S-M<br />
Joseph<br />
CoDortta Contra<strong>of</strong>or<br />
Curbs, sidewalks, driveways<br />
apd .patios." Commercial<br />
floors. ' • . ':<br />
Free estimates<br />
399-0102<br />
. > .- < lar^P^aT^afcBjBT^gT^sf 4<br />
ON THE BAY — i and 3 bedroom apt*.<br />
avelleMe for rent ttartlngatnTS aweek.<br />
All unlrt new end ultra-modern. A few ttll I<br />
available with breathtaking vlews..Hurry.<br />
call Coattel Realty, Reeltor*. 3W-3tl*. If<br />
* BEDROOM—3 bath home, one btocK*<br />
fronT bSSchT vtemity lorn *W«J2-<br />
Available weekiyseoo-call 3fM4n or 3*t-<br />
304». • ' ^ - "<br />
EFFICIENCY APT.—Center <strong>of</strong><br />
MOO for seeton. Cell Br*dy R.B..3W<br />
ass. • .<br />
MH10UE8 - COLLECTBLES<br />
Puraiture.Olauwara.CkiM .<br />
0RA'8P0TP0UBM<br />
30SBSttlSL /<br />
38M2M<br />
t:*0 - li*0<br />
CLOSBOWBD.<br />
«iM-*iM<br />
' DAILY •<br />
EFFICIENCY APTS. — weekly. Ac<br />
commodatae family I to s persons<br />
Vicinity eth and Oceen Aye. WMtwrS<br />
Dryer avaleble. fteatanabto. CaU 3»»<br />
FOR PAfplUES—3-S bedroom*. S150-UO<br />
kCeS3Wi3>lcr30l^74Jm *-3<br />
Plpouth<br />
Now leasing lor Winter<br />
rentals, <strong>Sep</strong>t. to May<br />
from $99 a month*.<br />
Delux apts. fully fur-<br />
nished at beach, and<br />
boardwalk. <strong>On</strong>e and<br />
two bedroom efficien-<br />
cy apts. NO PETS. For<br />
information Call 399-<br />
6875.<br />
*Plus electric and<br />
cable.<br />
100 wooded acres with a lake<br />
right In the path ol develop,<br />
ment. A parcel whose tlma has<br />
come. »70,ooo cash, settlement<br />
30 days.<br />
CBITURY21<br />
8HaLD8 REAL ESTATE<br />
fl<br />
LAGOON ft BAT<br />
Bulkheaded, ready to build.<br />
YOUR PLANS OR OURS.<br />
Going fast. . :<br />
CENTURV21.<br />
SHEILDS REAL ESTATE<br />
424-5000 or 39*0444<br />
OBLANCBY-Bnieiency apt*. Baadi<br />
block, sMtps 3* tsmiv J»«»-u«"0<br />
. weekly. Season rental avaiabkj. CaH 31*.<br />
WJ». . tl<br />
3 BEDROOM APT. —located 1 block<br />
from beech, evellabla Aug. 13 to <strong>Sep</strong>t. 3 .<br />
and month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>t. cell 3W-4I00 (*-s week-<br />
dtyt).<br />
114<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
STARFIRB— 300 S<strong>of</strong>t top. L-32.10. 34*<br />
H.P., inboard Out OMC. Beat used. 37 hrt..<br />
«t new. SSOOO, must sail. CeiT impel*<br />
H^SflO T a^fank ' ' tf<br />
Bus. Opportunities .<br />
PlUBRIA *-lunchaon*tte _fuliy<br />
MBW — H77 3S H.P. RvkUWd* tona>«iaR*<br />
' manual fin* new Itn tour H.P. thort-.<br />
shaft tm, naw tfM 4 HJ>. lengahefl<br />
SOS., near T*7«*H.P. r J<br />
WJO.w.tift. waekjarter IU0. msint<br />
Carvar wmtlWS tt H..P.r J —*—"—•—<br />
3a».<br />
ftO. No. 1.<br />
iingyNj.onio7ti7.<br />
'BOAT. SLIPS—'av^a<br />
JJMJr*!Si daynjne 3»>. O. Bax 4>T RustonTLa.<br />
' n m - ' • '•'•I.'- 1 ' • '•'':'+**<br />
STORE OR ANY;BUS!NESS—With<br />
aaliina area to rant ttr tatttn. sum'<br />
eoMon. craft Harrlt Realty, inc. Reener,<br />
vMMtNL-- v.: ''-v*.' •",-•.•••- -• .•*)•<br />
BEAUTIFUL — new dupler apartment<br />
for rent, furnished, Immedlete occupancy.<br />
large porch on water, all new eppllences. .<br />
~ air conditioned, parkins, ileept six, dock<br />
avelleMe If required. Available wetkly or<br />
•o»l*ncaol*«aton.CaH3l»-5311 .tl.<br />
BEACHFRONT — beach tide <strong>of</strong> Central,<br />
alas Atbury locations, 30th ft 33rd St. aree.<br />
X114 bedroom apt*. Balance <strong>of</strong> *eeton<br />
and torn* 3 week period* available. Call<br />
owner 3W->133or33S3Wt.~ - tf<br />
SHA ISLE CITY —Modern aoardwaSf,<br />
. store* in condo. Central at- 4tieet. leetan<br />
rent WtOXMoa Oil 3I34151. !tf<br />
4M3 WBST AVE. —Reduced rate*'efier<br />
Labor My-Newer 3 BR api^ 3bam*. 3**-<br />
7147. • t-3*<br />
cAROB OARAOB — (Zoned• Com'<br />
rnercUMIfor i t t a S p t h l<br />
BEACHFRONT — large 3 bedroom 1st<br />
floor toutnend duplex, sept.stoo. Call 3*.<br />
SBK. ' ) MO<br />
CLEAN—Modemettklence*. 1. IX 4<br />
oaa7oemapts.Avaltobtowaitdy.rMMu><br />
a7tttinnTLCaiis»SJ*fli. ><br />
BFFICIBNCY APT.— With porch, rv<br />
tovely lacatlon. SUS weekly all<br />
ThraawaaiM awalaato to ABB-' '<br />
Twice a Week<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty<br />
INTIINEL<br />
.^ :i 'ysiSSl8SSl
1; •xrx%***r%i~Mr..,,..<br />
.Vfe<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Music Pier<br />
concert programs<br />
John Warrington. Musical Director<br />
Frsink Ruggieri. Manager •(••<br />
Tom Perkins, Baritone<br />
. : TUESDAY. AUGUST 16<br />
West Side Story.. :.....:.......<br />
Recndita Armonia -—<br />
JohnRibecchi<br />
Jalousie<br />
UnBelDi. :..<br />
: : .Louise Fuller<br />
Comedian's Galop.. •.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> Lost Chord..'..:!..; ..; ..,.<br />
Tom Perkins •<br />
National Emblem March...'<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
, Music Man. t —.......<br />
. Mattinata.<br />
Autumn Leaves...<br />
Mdsetta's Waltz..<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
.Louise Fuller<br />
Dinner 6 to 10.30<br />
RESORTS INTERNATIONAL NOTE<br />
Boardwalk at ttotnVcoroiiaa<br />
For Reservations 344-6000<br />
a ddightful way<br />
to start die day<br />
What better way to start your day than in a<br />
beautiful atmosphere, overlooking the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>, and with a delicious breakfast for the<br />
true epicurean. Port-OCall presents a totally<br />
new idea in breakfast cuisine... gourmet<br />
_ _ > — And. they arc delightful! You can<br />
. choose any <strong>of</strong> 12 perfectly prepared egg<br />
dishes. <strong>The</strong>y are a new and exciting treat that<br />
will make you return again and again. .<br />
IpORt-O-CAll<br />
horci & MOTOR INN<br />
liiih&. Ifciardwalk. OrtttiiCitv. N.J (MWl3'WHH\J<br />
You saw us in the<br />
Philadelphia Magazine<br />
An Early American restaurant located on the site where<br />
the Leni-Lenape Indians spent their summer Vacations.<br />
An inn has stood here, overlooking Great Egg Harbor<br />
Bay. since 1736. <strong>The</strong> menu is varied with emphasis on<br />
GREATseafood. . ' »<br />
In the summer, outdoor dining on . *<br />
a screened porch, with a super<br />
view. In the .winter, a huge .<br />
fireplace.burns all day. Open<br />
seven days a week from 12:00<br />
noon. Serving lunch until 3:00 and<br />
dinner all day. Sorry, but no<br />
reservations or credit cards.<br />
Shore Road (Route 9)<br />
Beesley'i Point, N.J.<br />
. Bernstein<br />
...Puccini<br />
.. :.Gadc<br />
...Puccini<br />
I.OUISK FULLER. Soprano<br />
lil'KST SOLOISTS<br />
Loin DM Bal.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Heaven Train. ....•.....: —...—.<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
.....Kabalevsky My Fair Lady'. •••<br />
Sullivan ' • .._...<br />
JOHN RIBECCHI: Tenor<br />
Brudenell<br />
Loewe<br />
HJGU3Tl6Vlg77<br />
O.C. skateboarders dominate tilte meet<br />
<strong>The</strong> Suiiiiuerbeat Skateboard skateboard Park in Vineland. • tfthe bowl much lite a surfer ft*****;<br />
team, sponsred by the Wonder cave Lynch won first in slalom on a wave<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> girls also<br />
wrapped up>tfcre« ft*t plaee<br />
Wave Skateboard park here, and first in bowl riding in the<br />
dominated, the Heritage J - .. East boys'division for those up to 12 1<br />
F<br />
trophies. Marge and Ann<br />
V Coast Skateboard . cham- years <strong>of</strong> age. • •'!.<br />
ptonshlps at Vineland recently 4<br />
fey capturing nine <strong>of</strong> 27 possible'; •. m bowl riding, the contestantSTio?^<br />
& Z SSny<br />
trophies. rides in a pooMike bowl for a Cullihane. a Wonder Wave-<br />
<strong>The</strong> event was held August 8 minute and a half, employee, won third, in the<br />
and 9 at the Super-Surf maneuvering around the sides" slalom run. Mark Miedama. ^^0JX?S8pBSf<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> Wonderwwri. Most<br />
<strong>of</strong> the team members have been<br />
skating at Wonder Wave an<br />
summer. <strong>On</strong> Thursday, August<br />
an exhibition at the park at I<br />
tt. and Wayne av., from 7 to 8<br />
pjn. <strong>The</strong>re win be a 29 cent<br />
WILSON'S<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
....... Bagley<br />
. '• . WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17<br />
Wilson Hans Christian Anderson....."<br />
.. Leoncavallo Lord's Prayer »• •<br />
*. ...Loesser<br />
....Malotte<br />
JohnRibecchi<br />
....... Mercer Jumping Bean.<br />
.....— Puccini Summertime. •....:.."— • • '• • •)<br />
. Farnon<br />
.. Gershwin<br />
" »<br />
Louise Fuller<br />
<strong>The</strong> Swan ••• '•••••<br />
Joseph DiMaio. Cellist<br />
Nuthin Like A Dame.<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Knightbridge March.<br />
Rhapsody In Blue..........:<br />
<strong>On</strong>e- Alone :..."..-•<br />
.SaenSaens<br />
CHAMPION SKATEBOARDERS. Recent winners in the East Coak*chanv<br />
-w... m» • «w i_i •- ~---^^<br />
• ' - . '. . JohnRibecchi<br />
a and<br />
^^^m%^m^2mSskm^%kBa^'WA'<br />
. coates man, Margie Brinkman and Dave Lynch. Back row includes Dan CuIIinane,<br />
coach Skip Beitzel. and Dan Canova.<br />
...Gershwin . .<br />
...Romberg<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
American Patrol<br />
DePluiLe Jour. T-.. :......-.<br />
Meacham<br />
Charpentier<br />
^ ^<br />
Louise Fuller<br />
Poupee Valsante....... —<br />
Little Jack Homer....'<br />
•.',."' . Tom Perkins<br />
Finian's Rainbow.......: .' ......<br />
• THURSDAY. AUGUST 18<br />
State Fair<br />
Torna A Surriento :<br />
JohnRibecchi<br />
Clarinet Escapade —.:...:<br />
Italian Street Song. ...'....!.....: ....<br />
Louise Fuller<br />
- Hungarian Dance No. S<br />
Chloe.:... •..; ,<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
<strong>The</strong> Thunderer. "<br />
- INTERMISSION<br />
Gigi ...:<br />
Una FurlivaLri<br />
JohnRibecchi'<br />
Sleighride...........<br />
_ Italian Street Song..<br />
Louise Fuiler<br />
Yesterthoughts..-..<br />
<strong>The</strong> World Is Mine...<br />
TomPeridns<br />
I-----M '•<br />
.......Rodgers<br />
.......DiCapua<br />
.....Warrington<br />
........Herbert<br />
Brahms<br />
......... Moret<br />
.... Sousa<br />
....j. Loewe<br />
..../.Donizetti<br />
.....Anderson<br />
.......Herbert<br />
.. i... Herbert<br />
, .".Posford<br />
...Rodgers<br />
Ago^crowd<strong>of</strong><br />
"Wet Vette" lost its oil •?<br />
pressure, "Tbor" is down with •?<br />
, , to watch a leaking Jet drive, and >\<br />
toe closing races <strong>of</strong> the "Tickled Pink," a water- 1<br />
BeBwoar and Reran trophy flooded distributor.<br />
•***•• Sunday. Speedboat racing will be<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bettwoar race was a taking a couple <strong>of</strong> weeks <strong>of</strong>f to<br />
repeat <strong>of</strong> last week as Bob heal both the men and the<br />
Wnton ran a picture wire to machines. All wifl be back for a<br />
wire race in the-4S7 Corvette- gala Labor Day weekend<br />
vnmtd"WttVW»."Steovd closing on Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
""•- the checkered flag was 3. Included with-the card <strong>of</strong><br />
in the racing will. be the speed<br />
" Third marathon to Somers Point."<br />
was a newcomer^Am Hobbs winners <strong>of</strong> the season's aeries<br />
"S5? , a 8tufla ?.- at . -P «*D be announced and prtaea<br />
ynfversity^<strong>of</strong> Maryland, and trophies will be awarded,<br />
driving a red hot PtoeMver- <strong>The</strong> Labor Day weekend<br />
engine job called '^Tickled activities get underway <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
27 CT~ -- - - —<br />
supescharged pi<br />
Dave McKay hi a huffing<br />
Ptant<br />
and<br />
puffing "Gokffingcr" managed<br />
a first in the Rexon. with Andy<br />
Farrell second and Bob Winton<br />
third, but the poindingand the<br />
strain <strong>of</strong> a season's running Is<br />
"• - gun goes <strong>of</strong>f at 11:15 a.m.<br />
~ George<br />
• FMK HIUTV KI1S •<br />
-STORE HOURS<br />
MONDAY thru SATURDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Claasuled ads work - ALL WAYS... Can 3M-5411 and plaee yom<br />
today! .<br />
1338-44 Itbury Ait. Ftatnim II Prim. Bwf<br />
Port<strong>of</strong>fcoMt Steak •••••••••.••• flk. 1£t<br />
fc Moatj\Spara Rfes •••••••••••• Jk 1i2B<br />
g Lean Ton SHota (6rasrt to (War)... fc. 1.19 S<br />
S nlr I •••*•"«• iMMR^i<br />
^ DPMr SMala ' or<br />
CMB«« 'Of *K<br />
MnM MOT<br />
SOfonRoatt ^SIHSHT «U^-B^«3I<br />
n».<br />
^ ib $ 1^9 I * 'US<br />
9Turk<strong>of</strong> Broatt • ••• • Vi4a% • • • • •<br />
S^CMOIOR Broatt • • • *1,2S . • • • • BNmvai MBDA<br />
Roast Bo<strong>of</strong>... %-lfc. *l.19... tomo. Botf S<br />
BSwissChooso .%-fc.99*.Proiolo— ChoosoB<br />
^Bologna • •••••• 99*Jb,• • • • • • UioiMiiltt<br />
SBnllad Mam IBL<br />
Dwnvsi nsun •••••••••••••• HH<br />
naaso .............<br />
B Hfgrada Franks .............. ft. 79* 5<br />
Joe<br />
DiOHo's<br />
Writ's<br />
CIRCLE CAFE.<br />
Somars Pointy R. «9.<br />
Medical tech<br />
course listed<br />
<strong>The</strong>NewJerse: ttl<br />
<strong>of</strong> Health 81 Hour D.O.T.<br />
Em e r g e n c y—Me d 1 c a 1-<br />
Technldan Course will be <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
at Middle Township High<br />
School Monday and Wednesday<br />
evenings from 7 to 10 pan.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember If. "<br />
by Burdette Tomltn Memorial<br />
Hospital and coordinated ed by<br />
Robert T. Rfch and Frank<br />
McDermott. <strong>The</strong> course wfll<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer extensive training in<br />
management and tranthe<br />
sick and in-<br />
jured wpflnding many hours on<br />
such topics as eardiopulmonary<br />
resuscitation,<br />
spuming and bandaging, lifting<br />
and moving and use <strong>of</strong> life<br />
saving equipment as wen as 10<br />
hours <strong>of</strong> hospital emergency<br />
. room orientation.<br />
Further information may be<br />
obtained by contactmg. Robert<br />
Rich at P.O. Box 1, Stone<br />
Harbor, New Jersey, 08*47, or<br />
Frank McDermott at 73S-5S58.<br />
.Applications are being accepted<br />
from local rescue<br />
squads with a til registration<br />
f e e . • • • • . . • . . . • ; .•••<br />
Sprinkler Systems<br />
CompWa MrtonwUe .<br />
tprirUm ty*ttm$ for ItoniM,<br />
twiltum*. larg* Wt mas.<br />
COMMERCIAL • RESIDEMTIAL<br />
263-2046<br />
6 CC0M DR. OMAN VKW<br />
• • - Etsf taftkg<br />
• Wttt<br />
"Serving t<strong>Ocean</strong>.Clly Since 1952"<br />
HOME SAVINGS<br />
AO8OCIATIO* .<br />
ii<br />
sm&mi<br />
«<br />
>. v<br />
V A> ,<br />
R NO. 30 .Telephone 3994411 OCEAN ClfV; NEW JERSEY. ..FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.<strong>1977</strong><br />
doubles rojWng^^ ,<br />
rowing, and tlje swfin. • ••xii.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ran up a total <strong>of</strong> IS<br />
paints forthe three first.place<br />
finishes while, Atlantic. <strong>City</strong><br />
placed second with 8 and onehalf<br />
points, awl Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
Was a dose third with 8 points.<br />
In the first event, the doubles<br />
rowing'race, Tom Stephanik<br />
and Dave LIU finished first in a<br />
time <strong>of</strong> 15 minutes and 43<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> rowers Allan Moss<br />
and Mark Brestle placed<br />
second in 16 minutes flat..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Tom Jackson<br />
took the singles rowing event in<br />
a time <strong>of</strong> five minutes 1S.S<br />
seconds while Doug Aitken <strong>of</strong><br />
Press run last<br />
week was 26,100<br />
<strong>The</strong> combined pressm<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Tuesday and Friday<br />
editions <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger last week totaled<br />
M.lOOcoplesor an average<br />
<strong>of</strong> 13,050 copies an Issue.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Audit<br />
Bureau <strong>of</strong> Circulation (an<br />
Independent circulation<br />
auditing organisation<br />
based in Chicago), has a<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> 10.464 paid audited<br />
'circulation each Issue.<br />
Proven by ABC figures,<br />
the Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
the largest audience <strong>of</strong><br />
readers m the area.<br />
^ ; Weather<br />
Mostly sunny today with<br />
a high in the upper 70s.<br />
Fair - and pleasant<br />
Saturday and Sunday.<br />
Warmer Monday with a<br />
chance <strong>of</strong>. showers.<br />
Morning lows for the<br />
period In the mid SOs to low<br />
60s; daytime highs in the<br />
^70s to low 80s. U.8.<br />
WEATHER SERVICE.<br />
"'"<br />
Tides<br />
- MOT<br />
*PO -HOUR FOR<br />
(—Lastaairttr<br />
AUOUST. 1t7?<br />
VM.<br />
lilT TtM<br />
are<br />
Officials for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Community Center Association<br />
announced yesterday that they<br />
have cut back to a phase-one<br />
construction plan In order .to<br />
claim the ft million federal<br />
Public Works Act grant.<br />
• Under provisions for<br />
receiving the grant, which was<br />
pushed back up to ft million by<br />
.the federal Economic<br />
Development Administration<br />
last week after bemg cut back<br />
to $550,000 July 15. the group<br />
has to begin construction by<br />
mid-November and has to<br />
guarantee funds are available<br />
for allplarmed construction.<br />
Original plans for the 60,000square<br />
foot facility called for a<br />
total cost <strong>of</strong> $3.2 million, which<br />
Included both architectural and<br />
engineering' fees and construction<br />
costs. . '<br />
"<strong>The</strong> first phase," an<br />
association • spokesman said,<br />
"which win cost $1 million, will<br />
consist <strong>of</strong> the swimming pod<br />
and mostpf the meeting rooms<br />
that are planned for the<br />
facility." •<br />
<strong>The</strong> lot for-the Center was<br />
locker faculties."<br />
<strong>The</strong> second phase <strong>of</strong> con-<br />
S<br />
struction will result In the<br />
completion <strong>of</strong> the central core<br />
area with its locker faculties,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice space, seating space for<br />
. the pod and multi-purpose area<br />
and the Civil Defense unit, the<br />
spokesman said. .<br />
This portion will cost between<br />
$750,000 and $800,000, be said,<br />
and "the committee believes,<br />
Final phase? .'<br />
"'!• •">.»''<br />
By Chuck Thompson meetirlfSminutes; financial<br />
data v Including all payment<br />
Seven <strong>Ocean</strong> CitsK Public drafts and paid vouchers; <strong>City</strong><br />
Vtorkaemploy«s.uiducungthe budgets^ aU bids received,<br />
superintendent , <strong>of</strong> •; that•, awardiid ^ahd contracts let<br />
department and painting a>»i . wtthout bid, and a copy <strong>of</strong> the<br />
stock room workers, aie being q^'« bidding procedure.<br />
iest(odea^by^uivestigatars4br * While- those records d ap- p<br />
e Cape May County patently dealt with allegations<br />
Prosecutor's Office, tbe,:Sefr " . fe*^<br />
tinel-Ledger County has learned^ Proseeutor<br />
Donald ft Charles, Jr^Sd,<br />
not comment on the.t'fttw,<br />
development, the request^tb<br />
question city workers would<br />
y."•/-.: ".- ' indicate/ his <strong>of</strong>fice 1* ap-<br />
Davfe Ull anil Toni Stephanik savor the victory with Captain George Ldfferty proaching the final phase <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"five-monuvlbhg g ictlgatlon gt<br />
i into thlB hl . Cfty's Ct'financial<br />
Still '<strong>On</strong>e<br />
practices and allegations <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial Impropriety. r<br />
Superintendent <strong>of</strong> public<br />
Works Alvin Green told the<br />
• •.>./?•.'•.<br />
Sentinel-Ledger that building<br />
painter Robert Blevin, Jr., and<br />
street-line painters Robert<br />
Petnick and Kenneth Parker<br />
went to Cape May Court House;<br />
for questioning yesterday, t.•:.{ ',<br />
Investigators will be meeting<br />
with Green, stock room clerk<br />
James Dunn, Janitor Edward<br />
Johnson and equipment,<br />
operator Joseph Gangi next<br />
week. Green said. • '<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Mayor (B. Thomas<br />
Waldman) came over and<br />
informed me that they (the<br />
employees) had to go (to talk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s-lifeguards once Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> finished at 5^<br />
<strong>The</strong> sweep means <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with the investigators in Cape<br />
again proved they are the best minutes, 23 seconds; Mike retains the title they have held May Cqurt House)/' Green told<br />
in South Jersey by capturing Holvick, Longport 5:23.5; and outright for ten <strong>of</strong> the past 16 the Sentinel-Ledger yesterday.<br />
the Beach Patrol Championship John Frelh<strong>of</strong>er, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, years. <strong>The</strong>y have tied twice "He Just told us to stay calm<br />
for the third consecutive year 5 : 2 3 . 7 . ••••• •• - - • • - . - • with Atlantic G4ty and lost only and teU the truth," he said.<br />
and the l(to time in the past 16 '.' Steve Cassidy ran away with to Avalon and Ventnor. <strong>The</strong> Waldman was m Cape May<br />
years. In, addition.they have the swim finishing with a time competittoh is open to beach Court House, and unavailable<br />
tied for the title twice. <strong>of</strong> 13 minutes. 45 seconds. Gary Patrols "from Brigantine south for comment.<br />
- <strong>The</strong>-local guards.<br />
«f Avalon placed<br />
_„ by the....... .....<br />
Community Affairs after that<br />
organization completed a yearlong<br />
probe into the. <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
financial affairs. ' • li<br />
<strong>The</strong> Investigation is being,<br />
conducted jointly by the,<br />
Prosecutor's Office, and the,:<br />
state Division <strong>of</strong> .Criminal;,<br />
Justice. " a<br />
In March, Charles requested,<br />
all <strong>City</strong> records from 1973<br />
through 1976 <strong>of</strong> ordinances andresolutions;<br />
Commission<br />
About time<br />
<strong>of</strong> bidding violations, .the<br />
questioning <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> workers this<br />
week appears to be in connection<br />
with allegations <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial impropriety.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ACA has been tight-<br />
the investigation, but<br />
spokesmen have indicated that<br />
T<br />
vr,<br />
^WfiKi|iiiiiii»<br />
PvMicatlaiiOHic*<br />
«ti>i,airtH*v*a.av.',<br />
in<br />
..••.•: : ••••„•• . ;'J* " ; • ; * ••- ••:•'• , • ••• •<br />
"Because <strong>of</strong> the limited fund*<br />
available,'' the • spokesman<br />
said, "some changes in the<br />
structural design and interior<br />
finish were made.' but no<br />
decrease In the sue <strong>of</strong> -the :<br />
In a surprise move Tuesday,<br />
. (AugUBt 27) hour and half hour from 11 a.m. congestion results in the<br />
the U.S; Coast Guard reversed and running through Sunday, until' 5 p.m. on weekends and narrow channel running under<br />
based upon the feasibility study its earlier decision. and <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18.<br />
holidays.<br />
the Beach Thor<strong>of</strong>are Bridge<br />
already completed, that this authorized scheduled bridge Announcing the decision, An opponent <strong>of</strong> scheduled because <strong>of</strong> the timed openings,"<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> the moneys may be openings for the two spans Hughes said ''data compiled as bridge openings, local marina trouble could develop.<br />
raised by public subscription." along the Somers Point - <strong>Ocean</strong> a result <strong>of</strong> this experiment will operator Daniel V. Hughes,<br />
<strong>The</strong> spokesman reported that <strong>City</strong> Causeway. ' go a long way towards helping brother <strong>of</strong> the congressman,<br />
the association already has U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes us develop a permanent said decision makers were<br />
pledges In excess <strong>of</strong> $100,000. (D-2nd) said Tuesday the solution to the problem <strong>of</strong> "sensible to restrict the<br />
He said that Gordon Guard decided to implement drawbridge openings." schedule to weekends and<br />
Berkstresser, coordinator <strong>of</strong> the scheduled opening plan on Under<br />
the Mayor's Office- for In- an experimental basis beginsions<br />
<strong>of</strong> the plan, holidays."<br />
hridoes lere will open on die Hughes said that if boat<br />
formation and Direct Action,<br />
said a portion <strong>of</strong> these funds<br />
may also be obtained from a<br />
grant for the Civil Defense<br />
center.<br />
According to the spokesman,<br />
the association is now<br />
organizing a 'steering committee<br />
and other committees to<br />
help mount' a public subscription<br />
campaign as soon<br />
after Labor Day as possible.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> committee hopes that<br />
the entire community will be<br />
involved." he said. "It is<br />
requested that anyone interested<br />
in assisting in this<br />
endeavor contact a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the association as soon as<br />
possible.''<br />
building, the pool or the<br />
meeting rooms'was required"<br />
' Hesaidthoseinterestedcould<br />
contact association board<br />
Original • plans -for the. members Richard Kabat,<br />
building called for a 25-meter, Ronald Taht or Carol Hadtke,<br />
six-lane swimming pool; a or any other association<br />
three-stage. multli>urpose room member.<br />
which can be used for athletics,<br />
large meetings and theater<br />
<strong>The</strong> multi-purpose room and<br />
presentations;' combination<br />
stage will be built during the<br />
hahdball-racauet courts; Civil<br />
third phase <strong>of</strong> the building<br />
Defense and Senior Citizens'<br />
program, the spokesman said,<br />
centers, and several meeting<br />
and will cost approximately $1<br />
•million.<br />
rooms. . ' . •• "•• :<br />
"<strong>The</strong> order in which the<br />
<strong>The</strong> spokesman said building is being built is dic-<br />
"flnanciakconstralnts" will tated by financial consideration<br />
also mean tnava portion <strong>of</strong> the and not by the Importance<br />
phase one construction will be .placed oh any one section <strong>of</strong> the<br />
largely unfurnished and.that "facility," he said'<strong>The</strong> com-<br />
there' will be a -nwiphnmn <strong>of</strong> mittee believes that all areas<br />
B desigjbedliKothebuilding.are<br />
"It falo alao be e necessary, y, •- equally Important^".'. •', '<br />
he said; •'to 't temporarily t r i l y use<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the handball eourta us for * . (contlnuedonpagel2)<br />
:<br />
boating public to rules «.,<br />
courtesy." • V;;^-<br />
"I still don't think it's a good<br />
idea," Hughes said.<br />
He claimed the "biggest<br />
factor" in controlling both<br />
traffic congestion on the<br />
bridges and .boat congestion<br />
under them is educating the<br />
1<br />
''We've got people signalling -<br />
. an opening that don't have any;'<br />
right." he said. . -;j<br />
But, Hughes concluded, if the .<br />
esqieriment shows there Isn't<br />
any congestion resulting from<br />
the schedule, "then fine." <<br />
It was more than two years<br />
. . (continuedon page 12)<br />
Buy and swap<br />
Three ordinances were in- covered lots if the <strong>City</strong> either A third ordinance involves ordinances will be held on tersections <strong>of</strong> 34th st. and.<br />
troduced at Wednesday's <strong>City</strong> didn't buy the lots or condemn the transfer <strong>of</strong> $150,000 in cash Wednesday, August 31, at 11 Central, Asbury, and West ava#<br />
Commission meeting that will. them.<br />
to the owners <strong>of</strong> seven beach- a.m. in Commission Chambers, In other<br />
If adopted, Increase the <strong>City</strong>'s A separate ordinance was 'front<br />
lots between 18th and 19th <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
holdings' .<strong>of</strong>. beachfront introduced authorizing the <strong>City</strong> sts. and the beach. In'addition In other business, the<br />
properties considerably.. . totrade three lots In the vicinity the <strong>City</strong> will give up deeds to a Commissioners approved , on<br />
•<strong>The</strong> acquisition <strong>of</strong> these <strong>of</strong> 52nd st. and Haven av. for' total <strong>of</strong> 47 lots, most <strong>of</strong> which final reading an amended<br />
1<br />
beachfront lands will not come two beachfront lots at 58th st. are not filled to grade, in ordinance that will make it<br />
without considerable expense and the beach. <strong>The</strong>re is no cash various areas <strong>of</strong> the south end. possible for the <strong>City</strong> to install no.<br />
to the taxpayers, even though involved in this deal.<br />
Public hearings on all three turn on red signs at the in-<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the expense <strong>of</strong> acquiring<br />
these properties Is to be born by<br />
the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey with<br />
Green Acres funds. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commissioners introduced<br />
an ordinance which<br />
authorizes the expenditure <strong>of</strong><br />
$145,000 <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> funds and an<br />
additional $10,000 to be donated<br />
by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and<br />
Bay- Preservation Association<br />
foT'the purchase <strong>of</strong>. four lots in<br />
tax block 4»-O along E. Atlantic<br />
bjrvd., near Surf rd.<br />
Several weeks, ago the <strong>City</strong><br />
agreed to purchase the lots<br />
(ram Jay Dugan,, who- had<br />
received permission' from the<br />
. Appellate Division <strong>of</strong> Superior<br />
Court to build on the sand dune<br />
c business, • UHg;?;<br />
Commissioners 'received bid*',;<br />
for the purchase <strong>of</strong> a new police?<br />
car. <strong>The</strong> contract was awardedto<br />
Sayreville Chrysler^-<br />
Plymouth <strong>of</strong> South Amboy fcnO<br />
(continued on page 12>:<br />
Mrs. Mark Whitman is a home at 201 25th St. in January water and drink for hours on in recent weeks/but the ucn:<br />
stubborn woman <strong>of</strong> German <strong>of</strong> 1976 and in the past year have end.<br />
are another story. Mrs*':.'<br />
ancestry and when she says she made numerous Improvements And if the birds aren't bad Whitman claims the field ticks-<br />
wants the weeds that surround to the property including the enough, the "Whitmans whose have already killed their pet-<br />
her house cut down, she means installation <strong>of</strong> a swimming property is adjacent to lands rabbit and are making Ufft'«<br />
it- pool. .<br />
owned by Stoeco Homes, Inc., miserable for the family dog); ?<br />
Mrs. Whitman showed up at <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the prob'orris is that are bothered by .ticks and Mrs. Whitman accused; the\.<br />
Wednesday's <strong>City</strong> Commission the Whitmans aren't the only mosquitos. , , <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> "foot dragging" with-<br />
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<br />
city <strong>of</strong>ficials firsthand. It seems are constantly badgered by to most <strong>of</strong>^us who also -have<br />
the Whitmans purchased their. flocks <strong>of</strong> birds that sit on the . been driven crazy by mosquitos<br />
Birds and bugs drive family' %<br />
. . . . • • • ' , ' • . • • ' - . • , . , ; • ' . • ' • ^ •<br />
m<br />
n
ONE<br />
Obituaries<br />
hat VUma<br />
local summer resident for<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the church's founders<br />
many years and had resided<br />
here year around since 1970. He Emily H. Webb<br />
and for many years prior to her<br />
death she was the oldest living Evelyn M. Bany<br />
was retired in 1969 from the<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the church.<br />
Wilmington Trust Company SOMERS POINT - Emily H.. She also was a member <strong>of</strong> SOMERS POINT—Evelyn<br />
and was a member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> Webb, <strong>of</strong> 5 Lehigh dr., died Cape May Patriot Chapter DAR M. Barry, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
<strong>City</strong> Kiwanis* Club and the Monday, August 15 in Burdette. in Cape May Court House and . Garden Apartments; died<br />
' Jacob L. Alwine, <strong>of</strong> 4Riverboat<br />
Club, also.-<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Tomlin Hospital, Cape May formerly, belonged to the Monday, August 15 in Shore<br />
Arkansas av., died. Tuesday, <strong>City</strong>. ..«. • ; • Court House'. She was 80: Lafayette Chapter in Atlantic Memorial Hospital. She was 67.<br />
August' 16 in Shore Memorial. . Surviving are his wife*,' Mrs. Webb was born in <strong>City</strong>.-<br />
Mrs. Barry was born in<br />
Hospital He was 74.<br />
Winifred H.; a brother, Nor- Philadelphia' and had resided Surviving are a,son, Harry Whifestone, N.Y... and bad<br />
Mr. Alwine was born in man P.; <strong>of</strong> Wilmington, and a here for 18 years'. Her husband, T., <strong>of</strong> Haddonfield; three resided Here for two years.<br />
Philadelphia, formerly Jived in sister, Elizabeth Vernon Huber, William J. is her sole survivor. grandchildren, eight great Surviving are her husband,<br />
Audubon, and moved here 18 also <strong>of</strong> Wilmington.<br />
Services were held yesterday grandchildren and one great Edward; a brother, William<br />
years ago. He was a steamship Services were held Wed- (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the great grandson.<br />
Stafford, <strong>of</strong> Cardiff; and four<br />
executive in Philadelphia .and nesday-followed by interment Godfrey Funeral Home, ocean<br />
grandchildren.<br />
had retired in 1967. He was a . at Grace Lawn Memorial Park; <strong>City</strong> with the'Rev. William R.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial' was •<br />
member <strong>of</strong> Grace Lutheran , Wilmington. .•"•'•;. ~ ' - . Allen <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment is<br />
- Church in Somers Point.<br />
at "the.convenience "6T the Evelyn I. Retctoi held yesterday morning<br />
(Thursday) in St. Joseph's R.C.<br />
'Surviving are his wife,<br />
family. . ,<br />
Church. Interment was at Holy<br />
Eleanor Brooks Alwine; a EmmaC. Denan<br />
Evelyn I. Reichert, 68, <strong>of</strong> 856 Cross Cemetery, Mays Lan-<br />
daughter, Marjorie A. Miller, <strong>of</strong><br />
- 7th st. and Philadelphia, died<br />
Yellow ' Springs, Ohio; a<br />
Abbie T. Kaufmann<br />
ding.<br />
brother, William, <strong>of</strong> Somers SOMERS POINT -r- Mrs.<br />
Sunday at Shore Memorial<br />
Point; and three grand- Emma C. Denan, <strong>of</strong> 5 Princeton<br />
Hospital. •<br />
children. •<br />
rd, died Monday, August 15 in Abbie T. Kaufmann, <strong>of</strong><br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the Ernest F. Lee<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. She Wesley Manor, died August 9.<br />
First: Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Services will be held today was 60.<br />
She was 96 and formerly lived<br />
Holmsburg, Pa.<br />
Ernest F. Lee <strong>of</strong> 319 Simpson<br />
(Friday) at 11 a.m. at the Mrs. Denan was a native <strong>of</strong> in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and Seaville.<br />
Surviving are her husband, av., died Monday, August 15, in<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home with the Pennsylvania. She had resided<br />
William J. Reichert; two<br />
Rev. Charles Rinck <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
Mrs. Kaufmann was the<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. He<br />
in this area for 24 years for-<br />
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Raab,<br />
Interment will be in Locust-<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> the late Somers and<br />
was 72.<br />
merly living in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. ^<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and Diane Price,<br />
wood Cemetery, Cherry Hill.<br />
Maria Townsend, <strong>of</strong> Seaville,.<br />
Mr. Lee was bom in Rich-<br />
Surviving are her husband<br />
<strong>of</strong> Minneapolis, and a son,<br />
and a direct descendant <strong>of</strong> John<br />
mond, Va.. and had been a<br />
Michael; two sons, Frank ana<br />
William, <strong>of</strong> Hobe Sound,<br />
Townsend, one <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for 25<br />
Nelson, both <strong>of</strong> this city; her<br />
Florida.<br />
County's earliest settlers. She<br />
years. He was a retired<br />
W. Clark Veraon<br />
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch. was the widow <strong>of</strong> Harry H. Services will be this morning cleaner. .<br />
Carreer, <strong>of</strong> this city; five Kaufmann, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>- (Friday, 11 a.m.) at the Surviving is a daughter, Anna<br />
W. Clark Vernon, <strong>of</strong> 409 56th grandchildren and one great hotelman. . Welllver Funeral Home, May, <strong>of</strong> California. .<br />
St., died Sunday, August 14 in grandchild.<br />
Philadelphia. Interment will be<br />
' <strong>The</strong> Townsend family home<br />
Services will be held<br />
the Memorial Division <strong>of</strong> Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection was<br />
in Forest Hall Cemetery,<br />
where Mrs. Kaufmann' lived<br />
Saturday at'10-a.m. in the<br />
Wilmington Medical Center. He held yesterday (Thursday) in<br />
Somerton, Pa.<br />
prior to moving into Wesley<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home, 809<br />
St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Manor five years ago is next to<br />
In lieu <strong>of</strong> flowers, donations Central av. Interment will be at<br />
Mr. Vernon was a native <strong>of</strong> Entombment was in Holy Cross Seaville United Methodist<br />
may be sent to the American Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
Wilmington. He had been a Cemetery, Mays Landing. Church. Her grandfather was<br />
Cancer Society, Cape Unit. Rio <strong>The</strong>re will be a viewing an hour<br />
Grande.<br />
prior to the service. ;<br />
ENTIRE STOCK<br />
HAGGAR& HIGGINS<br />
SLACKS<br />
Values to s 25.00<br />
NOW ALL ON SALE<br />
AT ONE LOW PRICE<br />
pairs<br />
Huge Selection ...<br />
Plaids, Checks, Patterns.<br />
^—Variety 6f Fabrics^—<br />
ENTIRE STOCK<br />
JEANS & eemDUROYS<br />
H.D LEE and H.I.S.<br />
ALL ONE PRICE<br />
PRE-WASH & REGULAR CLOTHS<br />
STRAIGHT LEGS • BELL BOTTOMS<br />
Regularly Priced $ 15.00 to $ 23.00<br />
* . . . ' • . ' • ' ' ' • ' , ' ' , ' ' ' '<br />
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS v<br />
TO CHOOSE FROM!<br />
Puddle<br />
jumper<br />
winners<br />
, Winners <strong>of</strong> a "puddle Jumper"<br />
contest sponsored by the<br />
Kite Site, 9th and boardwalk,<br />
were presented ribbons<br />
following their puddle Jumper<br />
antics.<br />
What is a puddle Jumper?<br />
It's a small -stick with a<br />
propeller attached. You give<br />
the stick a twist and the object<br />
spins <strong>of</strong>f into space.<br />
<strong>The</strong> contest tested entrants<br />
on accuracy, distance, and the<br />
ability to spin a puddle Jumper<br />
Ugh into the air among other<br />
things.<br />
Guy Vltteta, Spring House,<br />
ra., spun ms way to a first<br />
place victory.<br />
Second place winner was<br />
Kirk Rummel, and 3rd place<br />
was Brooke Rummel <strong>of</strong><br />
Havertown, Pa. Honorable<br />
Mention winners were David<br />
Galloway, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Sean<br />
Henderson, Somers Point, and<br />
Blake Rummel, Havertown,<br />
Pa.<br />
AUGUST 19.<strong>1977</strong><br />
span s Miss<br />
NEW CASTLE—A plea to study for a bridge between i<br />
hasten a feasibility study <strong>of</strong> a Cape May and a punt in lower {<br />
bridge across the Delaware Delaware. : :.;;* , ;• j<br />
Bay was.heard Tuesday by In reply to the delegation's;<br />
Commissioners, <strong>of</strong>, therequest,<br />
Clarence., 8. ,v Me-.<br />
Delaware River and Bay Cbrmick, chairman, said that<br />
Authority at their regular the Authority hopes to go ahead<br />
m e e t i n g . ' .'•••.' with a study <strong>of</strong> the entire needs<br />
A delegation <strong>of</strong> Cape May <strong>of</strong> the Delaware River and Bay<br />
County . civic leaders and<br />
which would include the'<br />
businessmen led by Gerald M.<br />
feasibility <strong>of</strong>'luture-crossings,.<br />
Thornton, Board <strong>of</strong> Chosen<br />
He said that the Authority<br />
Freeholders, petitioned the<br />
would not unrirrtafcti a study<br />
exclusively about a bridge. . .<br />
Authority to. proceed, wjth a<br />
Use the classified pages - that's what they're therefor....<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
,-.,•• ' By<strong>The</strong> ' " '. - .<br />
OCEAN CITY SEMTINELLEDGEH,<br />
imtnsir*««,oet»«Cttv.»l.J.o»H»<br />
established IM1<br />
- enltrtdal Port OMI<br />
's<br />
arising within the one-parent<br />
family. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> organization was<br />
founded by Sylvia Cohen In 1900<br />
and now has' nine chapters<br />
- throughout the South Jersey,<br />
Philadelphia and Suburban<br />
Philadelphia area. Weekly<br />
socials and other activities for<br />
both adults and children are<br />
sponsored by each chapter.<br />
i flMpuDcrwup is open 10 any<br />
llJ 1«mtt who is single through<br />
oBaifi, separanon or oivorce.<br />
Other activities <strong>of</strong> the group<br />
include speaker discussiongroups,<br />
theatre parties, dance<br />
BftflMfl lOT DOtfl GfuI^DT'eQ ADO<br />
adults as well as discos, parties<br />
and rap sessions for the young<br />
adults.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re also are family ac-<br />
FASHION WATCHES<br />
For Wgb School .<br />
or College Co-«ds.<br />
JUBILEE<br />
Product <strong>of</strong> Longbie-<br />
WHtnausr Watch Co.<br />
Also Select From<br />
Maay other Stytos<br />
Priced From $29.95<br />
Stecher<br />
Jewelers<br />
811 Asbuiy Ave.<br />
Dial 399-4075<br />
SUSAN PAGAN—19 years<br />
old; five feet, eight Inches tall,<br />
brown hair and blue eyes and a<br />
student at Manor ' Junior<br />
College. She is sponsored by,<br />
Gillian's Fun Deck.<br />
CYNTHIA ANN LANANCY<br />
VlTO^l years<br />
SCALA—17 years old. five feet, five , feet, three, and one4ial|«<br />
six inches tall, .brown hair and Inches tall; dafk brown hah* aadS<br />
haiel eyes and a senior at brown eyes and -plans to worfci<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty High School. She is and take classes at Glassboro fat?<br />
sponsored 'by Palmer's the fall. She to sponsored " ^<br />
Chevrolet and OldsmobUe.. . Bonnie's Closet.'<br />
tivities such as picnics, skating,<br />
a Newcomers Group, cruises<br />
and others.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jersey Shore Chapter,<br />
Stogie . Parents Society<br />
welcomes not only attendance<br />
at its functions but every<br />
person to become involved hi<br />
the chapter planning.<br />
Weekly socials are held every<br />
Wednesday evening. Dancing<br />
to the music <strong>of</strong> £Qj|u}ar,b<br />
plus rfhttfe^'<br />
available $ ^ ^<br />
For further information cal<br />
Charles Rettko at 39M818.<br />
1OO«lo<br />
CAMEL HAIR<br />
Of all the tport<br />
coatings ever woven,<br />
none hat had a<br />
longer fashion life'<br />
than the Pure Camel's<br />
Hair. It looks grand ><br />
on all men, goes'with "<br />
all slacks, and actually<br />
mellows with time..<br />
Ours, tailored by<br />
Richard Harris, it the<br />
updated version <strong>of</strong> this<br />
classic <strong>of</strong> classics .. .185<br />
A Handsome Perforated<br />
Saddlo Oxford crafted in<br />
Antique RrotMt Calfskin'<br />
. with a stout edge'<br />
«olo aiiH tulvjprcnc<br />
heot . • • It lias the<br />
masculine look for the<br />
traditional man ...<br />
leather lined by<br />
Johnston & Murphy • • •<br />
<strong>The</strong> look that is very<br />
IN OUR 49th TEAR<br />
130ASBURT1VL<br />
0ITf<br />
A.M.-5 P.M.<br />
OOSEDSUMMY
EAGE 4___SECTION_QNE_<br />
Shorday-Rocco wedding in Abington Church<br />
A wedding <strong>of</strong> local interest<br />
took place Saturday, August 6<br />
at. the Abinton (Pa.)<br />
Presbyterian Church uniting<br />
Lynn Margaret Shorday. and<br />
Joseph Gregory Rocco., <strong>The</strong><br />
Rev. Robert M. Hoag <strong>of</strong>ficiated.<br />
at the candlelight ceremony..<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and- Mi's. Charles E.<br />
Shorday," <strong>of</strong> Abihgton? Pa.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and St. Petersburg,<br />
Fla. <strong>The</strong> groom is the-son <strong>of</strong> Dr.<br />
and Mrs. Carmen Rocco, <strong>of</strong><br />
I Got MUSTACH WAX<br />
for M| Birthday!!<br />
F.J.WINSTON<br />
Electrolysis Clinic '.<br />
Trader* Lane. 34th & Simpson Axe.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Phone 398-6141<br />
Tun.. Wed.. Fri.. Sat. 10-5<br />
and Thortday, 12-8 P.M.<br />
1* ».* M M W» *A M fc* M» KM ****** M *A *A M »J» M M *A %<br />
ibelot<br />
aldcral<br />
Kate Greenaway Girts by Royal Doulton<br />
Uardo Figurines<br />
<strong>1977</strong> Royal Copenhagen Plates 20% Discount.<br />
Lourioux Porcelain Ovenware<br />
3316 West Ave.<br />
Open 9:30-2 P.M.<br />
399-8122<br />
927-8467<br />
5 K* V* V* ** »rt* V* ¥* V* Irt «T4 X* tT4 ** If* V* tt* W4 ** ¥4 If* *Tf<br />
A\<br />
vl>eforeMseps|oro<br />
SAVE 20%"<br />
on bur new collection <strong>of</strong><br />
WINTER COATS<br />
and JACKETS<br />
Wools • Wool Blends • Cashmere<br />
— Make Your Selection Now —~<br />
HELEN F.<br />
»«•*«•,.<br />
Dally • a. m.> 8:30 p.nu<br />
Friday9a.Bi.-tp.nl. <<br />
ttAshvyAw.<br />
n<br />
Gwynedd Valley, Pa.<br />
satin with a scattering <strong>of</strong> pearls.<br />
Miss Nancy Sammafe, <strong>of</strong> and crystal, throughout. She<br />
Huntingdon Valley, Pa., was carried a cascade bouquet <strong>of</strong><br />
. maid <strong>of</strong> honor.. Bridesmaids gardenias, white roses .and<br />
were Miss Susan ne Shorday, <strong>of</strong> bristel ferry.<br />
Abnigtoiv Mrs. . Celeste <strong>The</strong> bridal attendants wore<br />
Callagharf, <strong>of</strong> tforth. Wales, Pa., Bianchi floral print gowns with<br />
Miss Pamela Rocco, Miss Amy . matching picture hats trimmed<br />
Rocco, Miss Cindy Rocco, Miss with floor-length pink ribbons.<br />
Janine Rocco, all <strong>of</strong> Gwynedd <strong>The</strong>y carried bouquets <strong>of</strong> pink<br />
Valley; Miss Karen Miller, <strong>of</strong> .and yellow rosebuds with baby<br />
Schwenksville, Pa., and Mrs. breath: .<br />
Martha Van Artsdaleri,' <strong>of</strong> 'For her daughter's wedding<br />
•Greenvtille,.Pa: • ' ".,-,' ' Mrs. Shorday selected a pink'<br />
Kevin Varani, <strong>of</strong> Ambler, chiffon gown with flowing<br />
Pa;, served as best man. chiffon sleeves and beaded -<br />
Ushers were Carmen Rocco, bodice. She wore a corsage <strong>of</strong><br />
Jr., <strong>of</strong> Gwynedd Valley, pink cymbidium orchids.<br />
Charles Sorday, Jr., <strong>of</strong><br />
Abington, Russell Schimpf, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, . Ronald<br />
Callaghan, <strong>of</strong> North Wales, Pa.,<br />
David VanArtsdalen, <strong>of</strong><br />
Greenville, Blake Christoph, <strong>of</strong><br />
Abington, ' Scott King, <strong>of</strong><br />
Huntingdon Valley, James<br />
Thalheimer, <strong>of</strong> Rydal, Pa.<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
father, the bride was attired in<br />
a Priscilla all-white beaded<br />
English net and satin gown with<br />
a cathedral length train. Her<br />
headpiece was a cloche <strong>of</strong><br />
matching beaded fabric with a<br />
long veil trimmed in corded<br />
*&®&*w&&^^<br />
Our Famous<br />
l c SALE<br />
• Pay the Regular Price for the First Item and Get the Second Item <strong>of</strong> Equal or<br />
lets Value for <strong>On</strong>e Penny<br />
<strong>On</strong> Summer Fashions<br />
Long Dresses * Casual Dresses<br />
Pant Suits * Slacks, * Sportswear<br />
Pant Tops * Jumpsuits<br />
Misses 9 and Half Sizes<br />
Stubbs' Dress Shoppe<br />
741 Asbury Ave. • ~ t\- '" " Open Fri-<br />
817 ASBURY AVENUE - OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY O8226<br />
final and fabulous end-<strong>of</strong>-summer sale<br />
h v *vw,^<br />
••'. ' 3'<br />
•••••••• v *• C ' o . -• " '<br />
, + \>.<br />
For the occasion Mrs. Rocco<br />
chose a yellow chiffon gown<br />
with the entire upper'portion<br />
beaded. Her outfit was completed<br />
with a corsage <strong>of</strong> yellow<br />
cymbidium orchids.<br />
Following a reception in the<br />
Wh Item arch Valley Country<br />
dub Ball Room the couple left<br />
for a wedding trip to New<br />
. Orleans, Haiti and Martinique.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y will'make their home in<br />
.Warrington, Pa.<br />
. Both the bride and groom are<br />
graduates <strong>of</strong> Villanova<br />
University. <strong>The</strong> groom is<br />
associated with Rocky<br />
Meadows, Inc.<br />
PETERSBURG—Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Clarkson,<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Thomas, U.S.V.I., announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter, Dinah to Philip M. Riordan, <strong>of</strong><br />
Petersburg. <strong>The</strong> wedding will take place <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
"17. •• • • . ; ; . ; .-. *"<br />
Engaged<br />
Mrs. Joseph Gregory Rocco<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Dr.-and Mrs. Roger<br />
Huber, <strong>of</strong> 4601 Central- av. and<br />
' Montclair, announce the<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong>ir daughter,<br />
Madge Bennett Huber, to Dr.<br />
Roland Hanning, <strong>of</strong> Ulm, West<br />
Germany.<br />
Miss Huber attended<br />
Riverdale Country Day School<br />
and Kimberley • Academy;<br />
rbefore going to • Wellesley<br />
, College from.: ,Wj)lch, •[ she<br />
graduated in 1974. While at<br />
Gull Days benefit Wellesley she.studied at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> St. Andrews,<br />
Scotland for one year. Since<br />
Shore Memqrja[ . graduating she has worked for<br />
two years as a research<br />
assistant at Rockefeller<br />
Gull Days for the benefit <strong>of</strong> University in New York <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Shore: Memorial Hospital She is the granddaughter <strong>of</strong><br />
building fund will be held next Mrs. Frances-J. Thompson <strong>of</strong><br />
Thursday, Friday and Satur- 4204 Central av.<br />
day, August 25, 26 and 27. Dr. Henning is Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
-—Members-<strong>of</strong>-all-three-cbap-- -Biochemistry in the Faculty <strong>of</strong><br />
ters <strong>of</strong> the hospital auxiliary Medicine at the University <strong>of</strong><br />
will be at various locations ;Ulm. Before assuming that<br />
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on position he did post-doctoral<br />
those days to accept donations research in cellular- im-<br />
and distribute miniature gulls. munology at Rockefeller<br />
<strong>The</strong> places will be Slam's and' University.<br />
the Acme in Somers Point, the . <strong>The</strong> marriage will take place<br />
Thriftway, A & P and both at the Huber home in Montclair<br />
Acmes in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. ' on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3 after which the<br />
couple will make their home in<br />
West Germany.<br />
FROM NEW YORK<br />
FEATURINOt<br />
ROUND-T«ir AM -ntANSMMTATIOM,<br />
b» Poo Am;charter, hom N«wiYoA.to<br />
Jerusalem, ond from Tel Amv taNewVafc;<br />
• ACCOMMODATIONS WITH MUVATI<br />
•ATti for icven (7) nighn at your tholce.ol<br />
either rour-Mor or five-»tor hotels;<br />
• AU HOTIL SMVtCt CHAtO— and<br />
room taies;<br />
TOIM ol ihe-OWCItv" d Jerutaltm<br />
• MM HOURIY lUSTaAMSrORTATION<br />
between your hotel In Jerusalem and the Jot-<br />
<br />
pabUcatlon.<br />
—Margaret_B Roche win answeratt—- 1<br />
your questions about the cosmetics<br />
'you buy and how to use them.<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong>f 8th sf. & Central Ave.<br />
506 8th St.<br />
,• , - t , . , / ! ). •<br />
Noras.<br />
We're falling for you<br />
Hang Ten • Breckenridlge<br />
Garland • Zio • Bee Wear j<br />
Michael McCrae<br />
7 Eanny'stHide<br />
Gloria Vanderbuilt<br />
•-•' Stoes 3-15 *i^id<br />
"H'sWMha<br />
Wn t«MKQa«riM<br />
MM<br />
.vSv—V,.•«..—>»-%.> 'J.--O.1<br />
I—Summer-Whites<br />
Straight Leg Jeans<br />
| Men's St Women's Shorts<br />
Jr. Shorts<br />
Straight Leg Jeans<br />
Painters' Pants<br />
Men's Jeans<br />
Summer Tops<br />
Boys' Rugby Shirts<br />
Just Arrived!<br />
IStraight Leg Corduroys<br />
J & S<br />
27fh St. I Asbury<br />
THE SHOE<br />
ALL PACKED-UP<br />
FOR HOME?<br />
Please Check our new<br />
Styles before you go!<br />
A BACK-TO-SCHOOL ;<br />
^reat looks for «20<br />
B. Leather Boots for MO<br />
C. CaAaL comfy, walkers '<br />
forfWL<br />
716 Asbury Ave. ^^ ;>;<br />
} P.S. Stop In and leave your name and address in our<br />
;. "KTCK OrT'drawing and win a pafrot shoes <strong>of</strong> yow choice.<br />
h M
v.:<br />
.!;.'•<br />
•^V.H,,,..>V.«,,.,;,., Hj;. v, ; W<br />
.)< ':>;••••<br />
Beach Patrol Captain George Lafferty checks communications, for<br />
Monday's races. .<br />
•r. • I<br />
Behind the victors<br />
When thousands <strong>of</strong> Lifeguard'; Cham-<br />
visitors and residents pionship Races Were a<br />
from throughout South success.<br />
Jersey packed the From Beach .Patrol<br />
. beaches and boardwalk Captain George vLaf-<br />
between 18th. and 20th ferty through his cadre<br />
sts< Monday night for <strong>of</strong> lieutenants down to<br />
the lifeguard cham- the newest rookie, all.<br />
pionship -races, they<br />
came to see a winner or<br />
cheer on their-favorite<br />
competitor:<br />
And, on other pages <strong>of</strong><br />
• I<br />
this newspaper and in<br />
other publicatiorts the<br />
winners were amply<br />
lauded - words <strong>of</strong> praise<br />
were banged out on a<br />
typewriter, set and<br />
printed and pictures <strong>of</strong><br />
them with arms raised<br />
in victory were blown<br />
up and highlighted,<br />
This page, however, is<br />
dedicated to the people<br />
who.come out to cheer<br />
on their favorites and to<br />
all the. <strong>Ocean</strong> Citi<br />
lifeguards who every<br />
day unceremoniously<br />
save lives, treat cuts,<br />
find lost children and<br />
bring order out <strong>of</strong> chaos<br />
on crowded beaches.<br />
Pictured here are<br />
.some <strong>of</strong> the guards who<br />
worked behind the<br />
scenes throughout<br />
Monday to insure that<br />
the annual South Jersey<br />
Crakt Peters left tucks in a shirt as he readies Guards Joe Grimes and. Rich Miller brought<br />
to hefinwith the races as Bill Lamon looks on. along some attractive help for Monday night's<br />
. • . competition.; •* .<br />
^<br />
jf<br />
J. "<<br />
the guards put in a hard<br />
night's work after<br />
patrolling the beaches<br />
throughout .'the day to<br />
insure the safety <strong>of</strong> the<br />
participants. as well, as<br />
the enjoyment <strong>of</strong> the ;<br />
spectators.<br />
And, for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
supporters at least, it<br />
was an enjoyable<br />
evening's work as the<br />
local competitors<br />
swept' all three<br />
events clean.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> this year's<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.1OT7,<br />
victory - the 10th in the<br />
last 16 years - the same<br />
group will be out ihere<br />
" again next summer,<br />
helping this resort<br />
become a respected<br />
host for the 35th annual<br />
running <strong>of</strong> the event!<br />
Tom McDowell and Park Lantz move out into the racing area to keep the course clear <strong>of</strong> others<br />
-z-;\ •?,'•'>4.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday,<br />
Tuesday aVid Friday at 8<br />
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
West av.<br />
Marmora firemen<br />
will serve dinner<br />
MARMORA — <strong>The</strong> Marmora<br />
Volunteer Fire Company will<br />
serve its annual roast beef<br />
dinner at the Firehouse on<br />
Sunday (August 21).<br />
Thomas Hendricks, chairman,<br />
says approximately 1,200<br />
dinners are served at the affair<br />
each year in this joint effort by<br />
the Company members and<br />
women <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary.<br />
<strong>The</strong> adult dinners are served<br />
at 83.75 each, and children's<br />
platters are 12.75.<br />
Dinners will be served from 2<br />
p.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
, Tickets are available from<br />
any member <strong>of</strong> the Company<br />
and Auxiliary, or at. the door<br />
during the dinner hours.<br />
ORESLin<br />
Married_<br />
50 years<br />
W « ilIlam M<br />
', <strong>of</strong> this city, celebrated their<br />
vSS y *?««"' introduced on the beach here in<br />
Mr. Godfrey, a native <strong>of</strong> Camden. is a retired national account<br />
JS«!f Uv « fo r theBor ^ entC «mpany having spend 30years with<br />
thecomjpany.Helsamember<strong>of</strong>thelocalchapter<strong>of</strong>theNomads<br />
Mrs. Godfrey isajativiL<strong>of</strong> PhllBt Ihi^hVii<br />
ft i A<br />
<strong>The</strong>y have four children, William and John, both <strong>of</strong> Missouri<br />
FIVE GENERATIONS—<strong>The</strong> John Trout family proudly posed for this five<br />
generation picture. Left to right are Patricia Mason and her two-month-old son,<br />
Daniel; the baby's grandmother, Marion Gene Murphy; his great grandmother,<br />
Marion T. Murphy; and his great great grandmother, Laura Trout who was 93 in<br />
July. Mrs. Trout is the widow <strong>of</strong> John Trout a local builder and former <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Commissioner. She came to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is 1903 and raised five children here.<br />
iShe is one <strong>of</strong> the oldest members <strong>of</strong> the First Presbyterian Church and is a past<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the American Legion Auxiliary.'<br />
^—^Township-coming—events— —<br />
TODAY (Friday) sponsored by Marmora Fire TUESDAY<br />
Strathmere Fire Company 2S£« II3 fc- a f £ 7 p . m> at ( the Marmbra Fire Company<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. / nrehall. Eat in or take out. - — - " *<br />
drill. 7. p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Saturday) MONDAY , :<br />
Hoagie Sale at the Seaville Seaville Tuckahpe Fire Company<br />
fireball. • • - •Routes - - 9 -• and - -•- 50. • oYUl, 7:30 p.m.<br />
benefit Cub Scout Pack 72.<br />
. Strathmere Fire Company<br />
drill, 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Annual roast beef dinner<br />
A NAME YOU KNOW ON A WATCH YOU CAN TRUST<br />
QUARTZ DIGITAL<br />
<strong>The</strong> LCD digital time that's always on. Even<br />
when you're not looking, it's a watch that's a<br />
pleasure to look at. When you can find a<br />
quartz digital with the dependable Bulova<br />
name...isn't that the time to buy.<br />
THOMAS Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
•. •M.::-'i:'<br />
Waleoma to tht world <strong>of</strong> fin* UiotnMking....Old world quality and crafttmanihip.<br />
Naw world' styling. <strong>The</strong> bast <strong>of</strong> both in our new collection <strong>of</strong> Church's famous<br />
English shoes and slippers, specially designed and lasted for the American market<br />
and made in Northampton, England. Since it takes 280 different operations and<br />
180 tradespeople eight weeks to complete one pair <strong>of</strong> Church's shoes, you must<br />
agree ours is a small price for perfection.....<strong>The</strong> classic and traditional look has returned<br />
In today's styling and you cm be certain <strong>of</strong> finding the "right" Church's<br />
shoes to complement our fine English men's clothing.<br />
A tradition <strong>of</strong> excellence the world over,<br />
now in stock for your inspection<br />
Tue.thruFri.-til 9:00 PM Mon.tSat.W 5:30PM<br />
KCNICAMO AND. MASTC* CH*HOt<br />
• • " • ^ ' • • • - ' ' - - • • • • - • • ' • • ' • ' • • - • • • - ' ^ ' v V ^<br />
I
••'H<br />
'•'! ; .i'.<br />
fete 'iM&\<br />
(•••:<br />
-•K^terrrciOT^ww-^^<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Will entertain Masonic Club<br />
She has sung with the Michigan<br />
.Opera -<strong>The</strong>atre, Pittsburgh<br />
Ught Opera, Detroit Symphony<br />
and the Pittsburgh Symphony.<br />
1 She also 'has- appeared as<br />
Abigail in "1776". and has sung<br />
the lead in "Guys and Dolls" as<br />
well as performing in Handel's<br />
"Messiah" with the Community<br />
Chorale <strong>of</strong> South Jersey-<br />
.• _ • ^ . _• .'<br />
Seayille Auxiliary' ,<br />
lists flea market<br />
Somert Point-Mays Landing Road (Route 559)<br />
MAYS UNDIN^ N. J.<br />
mmmmmaurmmmmm'jmmmmA<br />
PIANO & ORGAN SALE<br />
Summer Rental Beturns<br />
This <strong>On</strong>ce-a-Year Sale extends __<br />
—to you the opportunity to purchase<br />
a New Instrument, minus the amount<br />
<strong>of</strong> rerifol money we ha*e received. -<br />
Sin'^e^fWese instruments^dr'e s<strong>of</strong>d<br />
Engaged<br />
SEAVILLE — <strong>The</strong> Ladies<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Seaville Volunteer<br />
Nancy Fox-Hoover will be Fire Company is conducting a<br />
guest entertainer at the August Bazaar and Flea Market<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3. <strong>The</strong><br />
Masonic Club Tuesday at the affair will beheld at the fireball<br />
Masonic Temple, 10th st. and on Rts. 9 and SO and will open at<br />
Wesley av. <strong>The</strong> title <strong>of</strong> the 9:30 a.m. .<br />
presentation is Old Songs Made <strong>The</strong> bazaar will feature<br />
New.<br />
tables <strong>of</strong> handmade items,<br />
Nancy. Fox-Hoover is a baked goods, homegrown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> West Virginia vegetables, books, plants and Williamson, jr., <strong>of</strong> Fort<br />
University with a Bachelor <strong>of</strong> white, elephant articles. <strong>The</strong>re Washington, Pa., announce the<br />
Arts in Music and holds a also will be games, pony rides engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> Arts from the- and food. . ' Elizabeth Jane, to Jeffrey<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Michigan and a Anyone wishing to rent Flea William Turner, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
certificate from the Mozarteum Market space may call 263-3278 Mrs. William E. Turner? Jr., <strong>of</strong><br />
Academy in Saltzburg, Austria. or 3994135.<br />
this city and Lafayette Hill, Pa.<br />
Miss Williamson, a graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> Germantown Academy, is a<br />
senior at the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Delaware. She is the granddaughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Carl<br />
—Purve-yors-<strong>of</strong>-General-Mvfebandise— L Frnmuth <strong>of</strong> Springhouae,<br />
Pa., and <strong>of</strong> 'the late Mr. and<br />
in an Old Time Atmosphere"<br />
Mrs. Robert M. Williamson <strong>of</strong><br />
Flourtown, Pa.<br />
1<br />
Woolrich Jackets & Chamois Shirts<br />
Mr. Turner, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
• Vermont Sharp Cheese<br />
Plymouth-Whitemarsh High<br />
School, attends Drexel<br />
• Jams, Jellies and Gift {terns<br />
University. He is.the grandson<br />
1<br />
Breyers Hand-dipped Ice Cream<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Willard H.<br />
• Handera!ted Walnut; Cherry and Pine<br />
Wanger <strong>of</strong> this city and <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. William E. Turner,<br />
Tables constructed in our Shop<br />
ST., <strong>of</strong> West Melbourne, Fla.<br />
Open: Tues. Thru Sun. from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. A fall 1978 wedding is plan-<br />
. Closed Mondays<br />
ned.<br />
as soon as thev arrive back in the<br />
store, we will permit you to reserve<br />
—yours early from "like" models<br />
on the floor.<br />
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION I<br />
JACK LOUIS<br />
218 W. GROVELAND AVENUE<br />
: SOMERS POINT. N. J.<br />
Phone 927-7007<br />
REAP<br />
Rotvmont Educational<br />
Advanc«m»nt Program<br />
For women <strong>of</strong> oil og>tv<br />
Toh* counvs for —U-1 uHlllm*nt,<br />
' fb updat* skills or to<br />
obtain o bachelor's dogr**.<br />
• full-time or.part-time studies • child<br />
core on campus • discount tuition rote on<br />
first 10 courses • no entrance<br />
examinations*freeacodemic personal<br />
' and career counseling • refresher course ,<br />
for women chemists • convenient'<br />
location 6 free parking • small, friendly,<br />
campus . '.•.•' ' •<br />
No>w Saturday Clones<br />
Wotercolor—9.30-2:30 (alternate<br />
SotutdoysV' . • . •<br />
DonreandHislimer-9-12 1-3<br />
' (alternate Saturdays)<br />
Ufe Science— 0 -12 lecture 1-3 lob<br />
' '(eve,ry Saturday) " . '•'-:'<br />
REGISTRATION OPEN NOW<br />
Workshops and Mini-Courts . • '<br />
SlgnLonguoge . .<br />
Communication in the Family<br />
Muse ond Liturgy '<br />
<strong>The</strong> ftote <strong>of</strong> Women in o Changing World<br />
Roles Goals and Aspiror on j<br />
Financial Planning Workshoplor Women<br />
Diblical (Vefieoions on Crises<br />
Facing the Church<br />
W OUT THE COLUGE CLASSROOM:<br />
SPECIAL FREE COURSE How To Read A<br />
Novel"wrrhTimorhVOHarabfthe'••'•- ;<br />
Rosemoni College EnoUsh Oepr, four<br />
Sqtutdoy* i 1:00 A H tjsglnntng <strong>Sep</strong>r. 10.<br />
R F jXiZ^'^ ' : v<br />
Forlnlortnatlon: .'••.y.'i-\-:"..<br />
ErtisOlMs, PH.D.. D«pt.O.C. " '. •"'<br />
Dlractor <strong>of</strong> ConHhuin« Education<br />
Roumont Colieot, RoMmont« !••> Ifoio<br />
ais-sa7-o2ooext2M ; \ ^ :<br />
; ^ T ^ '<br />
% - %<br />
J<br />
I<br />
Classified<br />
_ ads<br />
._ bring,results<br />
Garage Getting Crawdcd?.<br />
SeH It Empty wlflr a Wanted!<br />
SPENGLER<br />
231 West Avenue]<br />
Ooean <strong>City</strong>, N. J.I<br />
WE HANDLE A GOMPLETEijNE OP<br />
JK* CARPET Wk%<br />
\± LINOLEUM & TILEj<br />
3ESB2<br />
GRASS CARPET IN STOCK<br />
iALSOMETALEDGESj<br />
MAKING PLANS. Cape May County Cancer Fund workers (1 to r) Mrs. B.<br />
Thomas Waldman, Mrs. Angela Pulvino, and Mrs. Betty Rothblatt, make plans<br />
for the fund-raising cocktail party to be held next Tuesday/August 23, at the<br />
Commodore Club in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> forth-benefit <strong>of</strong> the Cancer Fund. DIAL 399-1 ,<br />
OPEN 9-5 OJULY (0LOSEO ON MOMUVS)!<br />
_ _ ^ . . • • • Curtis Phnlo<br />
REHEARSAL—Contestants for Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> go through one <strong>of</strong> the musical<br />
numbers with Jerry Vigue, musical director, in preparation for the Pageant to<br />
be staged Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. ~ -<br />
Anyone desiring* their<br />
photos which appear in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
oto the . increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
imrittag photos out 1> being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four -weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
has moved out <strong>of</strong><br />
the baokyardand<br />
into our New Store!<br />
For the BEST Service<br />
we have a Parking Space in the rear <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the building where we will be only too<br />
happy to unload or load your bicycle<br />
for you. We <strong>of</strong>fer one day service, or if<br />
-you're stuck, we will give you instant<br />
• service. STOP in and see our New <strong>Line</strong><br />
Off'77'S.<br />
. Service is tar Bastoess<br />
1014 Asbury Ave.<br />
Rtntab 76* pr far.<br />
399-2238<br />
COOK STOVES<br />
LARGE and SMALL 1<br />
PLAIN and FANCY<br />
CAST IRON and ENAMEL<br />
WOOD and COAL<br />
MODERN and RUSTIC<br />
rtlCIDTOFIT AUtOSTAIITIODT'S WIOOCT : -<br />
MOOfUar: AttsntB, Victor Jr., NobtJ, Mateest, Mo—eh,<br />
Tirol*.. Ikt<strong>of</strong>o Ltd *>tocftjt. ^.•••'^•; %*\r.<br />
5i.BAVVIEWAVl7,>lEASANTvlui<br />
-; ..\ • Behind Wo Wa <strong>On</strong>S. MoinSt. :•• : $'K<br />
'^ ;;CAU64ivl 090'^^ V '£<br />
FULL<br />
SERVICE<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL<br />
Sign Up Before <strong>Sep</strong>t. 1st<br />
for Winter Storage, at<br />
1976 PRICES<br />
STOP IN TODAY....<br />
TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE<br />
3rd & Bay Awe. Phone (609)<br />
Oc^an <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 399-2817<br />
17th STREET MARKET<br />
1701 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>tNJ<br />
Hlet MIgnon • Strip Steaks<br />
Fresh Poultry • Pork Roast<br />
SPECIALS<br />
ChmnShoppt<br />
Muffivs^ Radiator Repairs<br />
SERVICE<br />
FORREST<br />
LAUNDRY<br />
BOX and COLD STORAGE<br />
for MOTELS & ROOMWG HOUSES<br />
LINEN RENTAL SERVICE<br />
SAVETMtNOKY* leanm<br />
RUGCLEANIN6<br />
Sptstabtat h MtBtal Ru<br />
Dial 399-6400<br />
BEFORE YOU BUY,<br />
SEEWHYPUCHBNO.1<br />
Belngtr^No. I Moped isn't easyJ. r<br />
trust. .<br />
A moped that's morefuhbe,<br />
rauseypuspendyourtimenWInk<br />
it.not bringing it back to us for<br />
fTiinor surgery . - ;<br />
ig6Hthemai! bverbeforeyou<br />
i 9 one ^ vvant<br />
.And PuehBicycies/tooi<br />
toJ^l, * C ][ Cle * * re "9Wweiilit, but<br />
heartlessly tested Aaile enough *"<br />
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.1677 THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9-SECTION<br />
PublicNotice<br />
ORDINANCE NO. im<br />
4 AN OROINANCB AMBNOINO OR-<br />
DINANCE NO. ItO, AN "<br />
, Tneabevaorillnanca was passed on first<br />
fcjr*edlng:at a meeting <strong>of</strong> itoloMH<br />
- f Commissioners <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> M Occur city,<br />
t New Jenev.beM an the am flay «f August,<br />
:ttf7.a»4wes taken up tor second reading,<br />
.public hearing, .and final aaaattti at a<br />
v mettingotiaklBoerdheiaontnotrtnday<br />
'•<strong>of</strong> togwt, 1*77. at 11 too ejn. la the<br />
i. Commissioners Room, <strong>City</strong> Mill. • ;<br />
• -;'•• • UrtttaC;M«>«hall.<br />
f> • •:• :\.. ,, • . r -; ".' cttyciem-<br />
; *:»;r.n. p.f.sr.ss<br />
r .ORDINAMCBNO.I1M<br />
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THB<br />
, 1. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hereby;<br />
determines ttut It It desirable and!<br />
} aacetsary to acquire . for public<br />
.•recreational purposes ctrtaln btacti Ironf<br />
elands situate in the city <strong>of</strong> ocean <strong>City</strong>,<br />
-;Naw Jersey. •..-. • • .• .. • ..<br />
, a. In furtharanea <strong>of</strong> that purpose. Ilia<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hereby autnorUes th*<br />
, purchase ol that premhes known es Lots<br />
•i ttisthrouahUilonTox Block 4+Oon mo<br />
i.<br />
: . • * ,<br />
l.r<br />
Tax Mac <strong>of</strong> mo <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ocoon <strong>City</strong>. County<br />
<strong>of</strong> capo- May and state <strong>of</strong> Now Jtruy<br />
•Men land* wore mo aublect <strong>of</strong> a low ouit<br />
ciptlonad Jay J. Dwgan *«. Tha Clfy at<br />
Ocaan Clly. <strong>of</strong> ate ponding M mo Now<br />
Jonoy Suptrlor Court/ Law oivblon.<br />
Capo May County, Oockot No. L-im-n<br />
. P,W. from Mv J. OtHwa. ot UK for mo<br />
coniMorotlon <strong>of</strong> tlt&OM.ot <strong>of</strong> which mo<br />
•mm <strong>of</strong> *141400.00 sholLbopoyaMaon<br />
tenalf <strong>of</strong> mo CHy <strong>of</strong> Ocoan <strong>City</strong> and<br />
•10,OM.M' Dolna doaatod - far oald<br />
acqoMnion by or ttuwati TM Ocoan <strong>City</strong><br />
. aaacli and toy rreMrvatton Auoclatlon^<br />
J o e ••.-. ••:• : • : ' ' : , :•.•;•'•• • • • ' •<br />
L.Tba MayorMd <strong>City</strong> aark orio iMrobv<br />
•utlipcltsd to.9fit9f into An tisrMniMit.for'<br />
mapurciMia ot mo lands tubttantiaily in<br />
accord with mo form <strong>of</strong>agraomontan-<br />
' M«ad barato. ., : ' , •,<br />
«..Tno Moyor and <strong>City</strong> Clork oro horafty<br />
aumorltod to tiko tuch furttior ttopo- ot<br />
. oro, MCMtary to comploto ma purchaM<br />
'tramactlon. • , -<br />
kTho.Clty'tiliora<strong>of</strong>mopur(haiaprlca<br />
<strong>of</strong> mo'londt in quntlon (aoUJM erovMod<br />
' from a portion <strong>of</strong>thO procoodi franLOrdinanca<br />
No. ll». a bond ordinance<br />
providing for' tha purclUM <strong>of</strong> cortoln<br />
btach front proporliaf etc '<br />
«: This ordinonco tfiau take eHoct in the<br />
time and manntr at provldod by law.<br />
; . B.TnoniitWaldiTun<br />
• ..-•,. • Mayor<br />
• - . LuttitrL. Wallace<br />
• '' • ' Commlfiiontr<br />
1 '• " : ' Chotterj.wimberg><br />
' ' • Commlltionar<br />
' <strong>The</strong> above Ordinance was patted on<br />
first reading <strong>of</strong> a mooting <strong>of</strong> me Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Commlitlonon<strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> ot <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
New Jeney hold on tha 7th da/ol Aoourf,<br />
\m. and will be taken up for second<br />
rtadlng, public hoorlng arid final adoption<br />
Millions <strong>of</strong> Seashells<br />
"A Collector's Paradise"<br />
New Shipment Just<br />
^ Arrived! j<br />
50 Types <strong>of</strong> Heishi Beads<br />
<strong>The</strong> Shell Yard<br />
2717 Asbury Ave.<br />
ot a special meeting <strong>of</strong> said Board held on<br />
the list day <strong>of</strong> August. \m, at n :00 o."m.<br />
in mo Commissioners Room, <strong>City</strong> Mall.<br />
. • LorenoC.Monhall<br />
- ' ••• .. ' ••. Clerk'<br />
Vt-W. IT, p.f. M1W , .<br />
' - ORDINANCEMO.1I7*.<br />
AM OROINANCB AUTHORIZINO THE<br />
ACQUISITION OP CERTAIN. BEACH<br />
PROMT LANDS «Y MEANS OF EX-<br />
CHANOE OP PROPERTIES.- v „<br />
Ttta Oovaralng Bodvol tha <strong>City</strong> ol Ocaan<br />
<strong>City</strong>. County ot Ctpr May/ stata ot Naw<br />
Jtmay dott rwraby onuin'*^toiiowt:<br />
1. Tha aty <strong>of</strong> Ocun.CIfy hanby<br />
datarrnlna* that.« u dttlrabla and<br />
nacattary ,to aequlra tor public<br />
' racraatunal and-or ottwr public porpoias •<br />
cartaln kaach front lands dlitata in tha<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ocaan <strong>City</strong> btlng known at Lots MS<br />
and.iMon Block »0l.<br />
2. Tha OovornlnB Body htraby datar-<br />
• mlnat and Hnd» that tha' valua ol well •<br />
lands fo-ba acquired Is at IMst <strong>of</strong> aqua)<br />
valiia and advantageous to tha <strong>City</strong> for<br />
public use than tha lands to be conveyed<br />
by the <strong>City</strong> In exchange theretor* and that'<br />
therefore it ii in the public Interest that tha<br />
exchange ol lands as further described<br />
.herein be cont.ummited.<br />
.. *. <strong>The</strong> lands to ba.convayed by the <strong>City</strong><br />
ot Ocaan <strong>City</strong> In exchange for the batch<br />
front lands referred to above are Lota in,<br />
Vi and 374 ol Block 5304 on the Tax Map <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
4. <strong>The</strong> Mayor and <strong>City</strong> Clerk are hereby<br />
authorized to enter Into an Agreemeni-ot<br />
Sara for the exchange, <strong>of</strong> lands In sub-<br />
. stantlaliy the form annexed hereto and<br />
incorporated by reference.<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Mayor and Clly Clerk are hereby<br />
authorlted to take such further step* a*<br />
are necessary to complete the exchange ot<br />
lands, referred to In the annexed<br />
«. This Ordinance shall take effect In tie<br />
time and manner as provided by law.)<br />
B. Thomas Waidmtn<br />
•• ' •-.••- ' ••• .M»yV<br />
. . Luther L. Wallace<br />
Commissioner<br />
' Chester J.Wimberg.<br />
• .-., Commissioner<br />
Th* above Ordinance was passed on<br />
first reading at a meeting ol the Board ol<br />
Commissioners ol the CrVot <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
New Jersey, held on thisirth day <strong>of</strong><br />
. August,. 1*77, and will be taken: up for tha<br />
\—seeoncrreadingrpubilcrnMrlno^iwrnnaradoptlon<br />
at a special meeting ol said<br />
. Board held on Hie 31st day at August, 1*77,<br />
at moo a.m. In tha Commmtooers<br />
Room*, <strong>City</strong> Hall. :<br />
Loretta C.Marshall<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk<br />
e-lt, IT, p.r. SIMS<br />
not on the Circle!<br />
LIQUOR<br />
art.,01,^"<br />
tOTTLETALK<br />
Point Rum<br />
(tapatttd, W or OariO<br />
Point Gi«<br />
(90 Pro<strong>of</strong>)<br />
Relax, First Aid Is on the way. Since wel<br />
have not experienced any change in the"<br />
weather,' we felt a refreshing Rum drink<br />
would be fitting. <strong>The</strong> recipe can be made<br />
with any dark rum, but for mixing we have<br />
a good quality, dark rum at a reasonable<br />
price. <strong>The</strong> rum is called Point Rum, and<br />
can be bought in either dark or light rum.<br />
„ 4<strong>The</strong> priceis listed below.)<br />
THEPOINTSOUR<br />
" 2.Tsps. froien lemonade or limeade *(or<br />
. iulce <strong>of</strong> Vfe lemon or.lime and Vi Tsp. <strong>of</strong><br />
, sugar) In a shaker. Add a jigger <strong>of</strong> dark<br />
J rum, shake with ice. Strain into sour glass<br />
* or serve on the rocks. Top with V2 orange<br />
slice and cherry.<br />
V2-£al.<br />
\ Do Not Include HJ. Sales Tax<br />
Kegs & V4 Kegs, Phis Taps,<br />
Always Available<br />
Parly tine<br />
Call 927-2491<br />
'y [<br />
Fast Delivery<br />
Larfle enough to «rirwe you. Sro*ill»JMuahtoknowyou,<br />
%<br />
OP.0INANCEN0.ml<br />
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIIINOTHE<br />
ACQUISITION OP CERTAIN BEACH<br />
. FRONT LANDS BV PURCHASE AND<br />
exCHANOB OP PROPERTIES<br />
..<strong>The</strong>OovamlagBodyottheCltyott<br />
<strong>City</strong>, County <strong>of</strong> Cap* May. Stale at N<br />
Jersey does hereby ordain as follows:<br />
...l. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> af OcSa Clly -<br />
determine* that It Is dMlrabl*<br />
necessary to acajMr*' for public<br />
recreational purpose* certain beach fraat.<br />
land* enuafa in the <strong>City</strong> af <strong>Ocean</strong> city.<br />
.1. Tha Oovaralng Body hereby deter,<br />
mine* and finds mat .th* value <strong>of</strong> audi<br />
land* tab* acquired and th* cash cea-<br />
- (kleratlon to be paM are at least <strong>of</strong> equal<br />
value to and the acqulsHion Is more advantageous'ta<br />
the city for pubfc us* than<br />
;tlu lands conveyed by th* <strong>City</strong> and other<br />
consideration t* he paid and/that It Is.<br />
therefor* 4n the public* interest tMat th*<br />
exchange and purchase ot lands as far-<br />
ther described heroin be consemmeted.<br />
.]. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Is authoriiodt*<br />
convey to the purchaser* Black IIM, L*t»'<br />
iu and 1ST; Black MM, Lots lit. i«*V »«»-<br />
141,143 and 144; Block KM, Lot* tH, and 1M> Black M04, Let UTj.Btock<br />
S*M. Lot*. 41, el, .H.<br />
?l.n.73,74,nand7e. lnaddHlon,th*Ctty<br />
wui pay to the purchaser* tha sum <strong>of</strong><br />
ONE HUNDRED PIPTY THOUSAND<br />
DOLLARS (tt».M0.M>.<br />
.4. <strong>The</strong> purchasar* shall convey to the<br />
<strong>City</strong> Block 1MI. Let* *B, SC, 4B. K, SB. tC<br />
and IP. .<br />
.. s. Tha Mayer and CHy Clerk are hereby<br />
authorlied to enter Iota an agreement tar<br />
the purchase, sale and exchange <strong>of</strong> land*<br />
; In substantially the form annexed hereto<br />
and incorporated by reference.<br />
..*. Th* Mayer and Clly Clerk are hereby<br />
authorliad to take such further Map* a*<br />
era necessary to comeleWj. Ma purchase,<br />
exchange and sale af the lands referred t*<br />
in the annexed agra*m**t. V ><br />
..7. Th* purctai* price af fM land* In<br />
question shall ha piwvMed from a porNoa<br />
ol the proceeds ol Orduianca He. life. •<br />
. .a. This Ordinance ihaH take effect to the<br />
tl me and manner a* provided By law. Any<br />
.Ordinance* inconsistent<br />
hereby repealed. B.TtM<br />
..<strong>The</strong> above Ordinance was i<br />
lint raadMg at a meeting <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Commissioners <strong>of</strong> th* <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
New Jersey, hew an th* inb day <strong>of</strong><br />
August, 1*77, and win ha taken up lor th*<br />
second reading, public hearing and filial<br />
adoption at a speclel meeting <strong>of</strong> aajd<br />
Board held on tha list day «f August, itn<br />
at into A.M. In th* ommlislsner*<br />
Room*. <strong>City</strong> Halt.<br />
. L*r*naC.MarahalL<br />
••it, IT, p.f. S1S.M<br />
Mainland coming<br />
events<br />
TODAY (FHday)<br />
Sonvers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel rd.<br />
firehaU.<br />
SUNDAY ^<br />
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in<br />
Seaview Baptist Church.<br />
MONDAY<br />
• Linwood Rescue<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Squad<br />
In the past 42 years, New<br />
Jersey communities have<br />
joined togeUier to form 64<br />
region alschool districts; butfor<br />
the ' first time, a few<br />
municipalities are seeking .to •<br />
reverse the process. Like<br />
divorce, however, deregionallzation<br />
is proving to<br />
be complex, time-consuming,<br />
and probably harmful to the<br />
children. ; • .<br />
<strong>The</strong> first- attempt at<br />
- dismantlement affects the<br />
23-year-old <strong>Ocean</strong> Central^<br />
. Regional High School district in<br />
Payville, reports the New<br />
Jersey Education Association,<br />
. which believes regional<br />
districts have significantly<br />
increased educational opportunity<br />
for their students.<br />
Seaside Park and Seaside<br />
Heights are moving to secede<br />
because a 1978 change made by.<br />
;th$ Legislature in regional<br />
•funding arrangements has<br />
increased their share <strong>of</strong> costs,<br />
and Lacey Township, which<br />
contributes 34 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
student body, wants to establish<br />
<strong>of</strong>-its-own,<br />
Constituent districts gained<br />
the chance to withdraw from a<br />
regional only last year, NJEA<br />
reports. <strong>The</strong> 1976 law requires<br />
the withdrawing community to<br />
establish grounds for the<br />
dtaolution, to make a fair<br />
property settlement, and to<br />
provide for the educational<br />
custody <strong>of</strong> the children.<br />
Regionalization • which lets<br />
small communities band<br />
together to provide larger,<br />
more comprehensive schools<br />
than -any <strong>of</strong> the constituent-<br />
distiicts could provide alone •<br />
was firs* p permitted by y a 1935<br />
Stt State law. l New N JJersey<br />
y now has<br />
ISregkmab b running i programs<br />
from kindergarten through 12th<br />
grade. Another 47 run only high<br />
schools, and two operate just<br />
elementary grades. <strong>The</strong> 1976<br />
law permits withdrawal only in<br />
regtonals not operating a K-12<br />
program.<br />
In secondary regionals, each<br />
member community also has a<br />
local board <strong>of</strong> education<br />
responsible for its own<br />
elementary school system.<br />
<strong>The</strong> opening move is to<br />
request a report on the "advisability"<br />
<strong>of</strong> the withdrawal<br />
from '.the County Super in- -<br />
tendent <strong>of</strong> Schools, NJEA says.<br />
After this report is delivered,<br />
the local community has 30<br />
days to petition the State<br />
Education Commissioner for<br />
permission to put the question<br />
to a vote.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commissioner, the State<br />
Treasurer, and the top localgovernment<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial from the<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Community<br />
Affairs compose a "board <strong>of</strong><br />
review" that (l) decides<br />
whether to permit the election<br />
and (2) divides assets and<br />
liabilities among the withdrawing<br />
and remaining<br />
communities.<br />
Should the board <strong>of</strong> review<br />
agree, a special election is.<br />
scheduled no later than<br />
December 1 in all the regional's.<br />
member communities. If the<br />
question gets a majority in the<br />
total vote and in the withdrawing<br />
community, 0 the<br />
divorce, becomes effective the<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
UPPER TOWriSWP<br />
BWLOEMCLOSEOUT • SAVE $500<br />
New Dutch Colonial, nestled<br />
on a '/i acre wooded lot. First<br />
floor, 2 bedrooms, living<br />
room, dining area, kitchen<br />
and bath. Unfinished second<br />
floor can be completed at<br />
your leisure. Wall to wall<br />
carpet, appliances'and landscaping<br />
are included in the<br />
unbelievably low price (low<br />
down payment, too) <strong>of</strong><br />
$37,500. Act fast, call<br />
SOFHONEY REALTORS<br />
263-2206<br />
0aiB7st»t_<br />
MATTRESSES—quilt top innartprlng<br />
twin S4*.«. full SSf.00. Slaep Shop<br />
warehouse. 7th ft Wast Ave.O.C. Jtl-<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous focal school board and to the **"• *' M • «"*«* **i heat, can 3Hmeeting,<br />
8 p.m. in the Bethel municipal —r_>-5T-ir^-~-i--^-J" governing body. ***•<br />
rd. fireball.<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here ... visit our<br />
All New A&P Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 15TH and 1ATH STREETS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENT!*)<br />
WINTeR RENTAL —4 bdrm. house. 2<br />
.baths, Jurn. 34th «. Bay Ave. S»0 plu*<br />
utilities. Ca1l3ttMB4l.' •-»<br />
YEARLY RENTAL —unfurnished.<br />
Center city I barm. apt. 2nd fl., adult*<br />
only. SM0 Incl. heat 4 hot water. Call He-<br />
0M1. . IB<br />
WINTER RENTAL —beach front. 4<br />
bedroom*, washer, dryer S135 plus<br />
utilities. Coastal Realty Realtor*, leth ft<br />
Asbury Ave. W93SI9. * M<br />
POSITION AVAIL. —for mechanic and<br />
shop manager. Mutt be available for<br />
Immediate employment. year, round.<br />
Apply in person Drydock Marina, 7th l<br />
Bay Av*.. Ocaan city- • S-l*<br />
MARINE FACILITY —I* looking for a<br />
Jack or Jill ot all trades. Such as answering<br />
telephones, ringing up tales,<br />
pumping gat, etc. Apply In person,<br />
Drydock Marina, 7th d'Bay Av*.. <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
<strong>City</strong>. a-i*<br />
TELEPHONE RECRUITERS —Work<br />
Irom Mm* for health organization calling<br />
in cape May I Atlantic County areas.<br />
Wrltep:o.Box3«I.Belmar.NJ.077l». f J<br />
M Fl — oietspar. 1*70 O.M.C. outdrive,<br />
Bulck engine with trailer, good condition,<br />
excellent for skiing. Call M9-4M1 after 7<br />
p.m. • . FS-lt<br />
BIKES — SJO a. SJ3. chrome rflchelr SS,<br />
Mtooden porch rocker* S10, baby crib SW.<br />
HI-FI ISO. dry link, wicker chair*. 1017<br />
Atbury. S-19<br />
'KITTENS — lively, loveeble tabby'kitten*..*<br />
weeks old. Utter trained and tree to<br />
good home*. Call 3N4374. 8)9<br />
OAR AOE SALE — Moving, one day only.<br />
Sat., Aug. 20.10-4,112 23rd St. Household<br />
and decorative items, stereo, small place*<br />
furniture. . s-1*<br />
following July 1. . .<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> County regional:<br />
was the first in which withdrawal<br />
procedures have been<br />
started, NJEA report*. Sub-<br />
Mining<br />
sequently, advisability reports school*.<br />
have been requested by Egg Wh« a eoinmuiiity. Ieavfc* *<br />
Harbor Township <strong>of</strong> the regional, it must either buiUi its<br />
Greater Egg Harbor Regional own, high school -fli*.; send itf<br />
High School district In Atlantic pupils to ah i**dl*ffnffSfWinHi'-'jUt' •<br />
County, Eveaham Itownship <strong>of</strong><br />
the Lenape Regional High ' that, breakups couU reduce^ .<br />
School district in Burlington student opportunity in two<br />
County, Mt. Olive <strong>of</strong> the West ways: by weakening ,theV,<br />
Morris Regional High School regional or by puttingVtbc<br />
(fistrict iti Morris County, and departing students mto scbbobjL;<br />
Bellmawr and Runnemede <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> lesser quality. Region-<br />
the Black Horse Pike Regional alizsUon has been j<br />
High School district in Camden for New Jersey, NJEA<br />
County. • , and de*resionJBllcaitkMi IB 1<br />
In most <strong>of</strong> these districts, to be bad.<br />
grass-mnta qmtnm ««. working<br />
ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK •<br />
Mahogany Butler's Tray!<br />
©reattdlitg<br />
Antique and<br />
•Collectibles, Silverware, Chinaware •• . •,<br />
•Homemade Pecan Pies & Bread ;:!:,;., ,....<br />
•Jams, Preserves; Honey; Honest to Ooodness^<br />
' P e n n y C a n d y ' • .', : . ••••••• : ; -\; : :-, ; .v '<br />
' *Furniture, Lamps, Clocks<br />
836 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.Jr<br />
Phone:(609)399-6141<br />
Mushroom<br />
Unique Goarmet Saop<br />
680 Atbiri^fMMt<br />
Thg good gM fasbJooaj ktod from Ow Ru*lfl|Ti<br />
Fresh Grated .<br />
HORSERADISH<br />
GOURMET<br />
BASKETS<br />
Try the New Flavor • Rum Raliln<br />
Try our Delectable, Farm Froth<br />
MUSHROOMS<br />
• N.Y.. AJ Cretin Cheeslctkfl *<br />
1 1<br />
i FRENCH BREAD • CROISSANTS • CBEP£S|<br />
How long hbs it been since you've had<br />
PRIME MEAT direct from<br />
Phila's Reading Terminal Market?<br />
Treat Yourself - Order Your's Today I<br />
OPEN EVER Y DAY 10-S<br />
LEON K. GRISBAUAA, President, RFRfjFR REALTY<br />
• PRESENTS<br />
I A PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR<br />
I "HOW TO SELECT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT :<br />
: PROPERTIES AT THE SEASHORE FOR MAXIMUM PflOFTT |<br />
j • • • - . • • « ' • . • • - • • . •<br />
• LECTURER: JAY LAMQNT Director and Faculty Chairperson<br />
; ' TEMPLE UNIVERSITY REAL ESTATE INSTITUTE<br />
: TIME: SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 7-10 P.M.<br />
I PLACE: PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, PORT 0* CALL HOTEL.<br />
: 16th « Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
iTUITION: *25 W " . **„•'-'/ •<br />
••. .. -'^\^..,,^m<br />
•'•""»•'•<br />
This presentation is strictly a private educational seminar. Attemtanctt'ls<br />
limited to advance registration only, space permitting. > < ^ v. a ^r.,<br />
* Absolutely no real estate will be <strong>of</strong>fered for sale. , ..i-i. 1 -'.' \ ;-tf : ^:$\'-*L S'i<br />
JAY LAMONT, who was featured in the Philadelphia Inquirer's TODAY: <<br />
MAGAZINE, is a real estate consultant, columnist, lecturer and author -'<<br />
His Temple university course, "Real Estate Investment Techniaues"'<br />
has been sold out ever since it was first <strong>of</strong>fered four years ago Curr«ntlv<br />
there is a waiting list <strong>of</strong> over 1,700 prospective students for the<br />
week lecture course. • ."'v'--/ '.I'r^:*:;^*?;:-<br />
TO REGISTER:: Send a tuition check to "<br />
c/o Berger Realty, 32nd and Asbury Ave.,<br />
'•4<br />
fi |
• M<br />
:Ancient and huge were these sand figures <strong>of</strong> early<br />
Qian and a dinosaur, a sculpture which won a second<br />
place prize for the Miller family <strong>of</strong> Cheltenham, Pa.<br />
POC<br />
Open<br />
7 Days<br />
Airport<br />
Grill<br />
26th & Ray Ave.<br />
* SPECIAL * MON-FRI8 to 11:30<br />
2 Fresh Eggs, Home Fries, Toast, ^ ^ ^ ^<br />
Jelly & C<strong>of</strong>fee III If*<br />
• Wednesday Special *<br />
AD the Pancakes You Can Eat<br />
each<br />
Take a Plane Ride—Play a round <strong>of</strong> golf...<strong>The</strong>y're<br />
right nexrdoor7 ~ ~<br />
Take-Out -Call 399-1047<br />
New...<br />
MUUOfflS<br />
2112 Asbury Ave.<br />
Crab Claw Cocktail<br />
Broiled Combo<br />
(flotintftr. Seaftgps,<br />
Smal Lobster tsa and<br />
CnbCUw.........<br />
:i 11<br />
the<br />
SHACK<br />
Dial 3980622<br />
Serving Platter<br />
900 $090<br />
too<br />
\Full Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh<br />
\Fruits and Vegetables<br />
— WEEKEND SPECIAL<br />
JTOES, PEPPERS. SQUASH, .<br />
JEfiGPLANT, PEACHES 4 Ibt. for ^<br />
FRESH JERSEY CORN * CANTALOUPES!<br />
I We are Air Conditioned for Freshness<br />
and Your Comfort.<br />
We reserve trie right to limit quantities.<br />
liH Rd. i Burton Ave. NorHifieJdi<br />
Phone 846-1130 !<br />
.SALES AND SERVICE<br />
-Serving YouSince'22—<br />
(Formerly Brooks TV)<br />
. QUALITYSERVICE .<br />
• Tape Recorders<br />
• Casette & 8-Track Stereo<br />
• Gifts •Lamps<br />
LAMPS<br />
50% OFF<br />
RENTALS<br />
Wttk-Mooth<br />
Curtis Photon<br />
' Grave Robbers Surprise is the theme <strong>of</strong> the sand<br />
sculpture completed by George, Jack and Mark<br />
Renner. Note the hand coming out from the c<strong>of</strong>fin at<br />
its lower end. <strong>The</strong> work won honorable mention.<br />
Triple-header<br />
winners<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
announced the times and<br />
winners <strong>of</strong> heats. WCAU-TV,<br />
WPVI-TV. the PhUadelphia<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bulletin, New Jersey Monthly<br />
-PublleRelations Director Magaziner-and-many-local-<br />
• media covered the event.<br />
Earlier in the day. the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
"Pinkie," a Hermit Tree second-sand sculpting contest<br />
Crab <strong>of</strong>. stunning natural . <strong>of</strong> the season attracted over 100<br />
beauty, was crowned Miss sculptors with entries ranging<br />
Grujtacean U.S.Ai on the 12th from Count Dracula and his<br />
st. beach here Wednesday amid casket to exotic castles and<br />
much pomp and press even a bust <strong>of</strong> the late Rock<br />
coverage.<br />
King, Elvis Presley.<br />
<strong>The</strong> comely crab, owned by Judges were hard-put to<br />
select winners because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• many outstanding entries. A<br />
record number <strong>of</strong> honorable<br />
mentions were presented.<br />
Following were the winners<br />
in various categories:<br />
Single Adult: "Claws," Jim<br />
Muldowney (2) Sunbather, Ben<br />
Shelter, (3) Dinosaur, Mark<br />
Moretti, Honorable Mention;<br />
Pat McKeon and Milton Good.<br />
13-^e Years: Air. Plane, Carl<br />
Botterbusch, Tom Wilson (2)<br />
Horse, Debbie Fish, (3) Dog,<br />
vDavld and Kris .DeSoto,<br />
Honorable Mention: Mark and<br />
Mathew Wolfe, Julie Smith and<br />
Donna Kilchmer.<br />
S - 8 Yean: Brenda Ayers (2)<br />
Amy Gahrlng (3) Gabriel<br />
Dennis Rodgera <strong>of</strong> Glenolden,<br />
"Pa. was crowned by her<br />
predecessor "Sunny Girl," a<br />
home grown. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
product managed by Linda<br />
' DelCbrio.<br />
' Pinkie crept down' a<br />
beflowered ramp to the strains<br />
<strong>of</strong> "Here It Comes, Miss<br />
Crustacean," sung by the<br />
Mermaid Chorus juniors and an<br />
enthusiastic crowd.<br />
A group <strong>of</strong> judges including<br />
Lynne Hackerman, former<br />
Miss New Jersey, Robyn Scott,<br />
the reigning Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and Choo Choo the Clown<br />
selected Pinkie because <strong>of</strong> its<br />
"poise, personality and natural<br />
^"fu^S 6 ^^^<br />
<strong>The</strong> winner was presented the<br />
coveted "Cucumber Rind<br />
Cup," international symbol <strong>of</strong><br />
Hermit Tree Crab loveliness.<br />
<strong>The</strong> loving cup has a large<br />
cucumber stuffed inside which<br />
represents about a year's<br />
supply <strong>of</strong> food for a healthy<br />
Hermit Crab.<br />
Pinkie, like all Miss<br />
Crustaceans, will do absolutely<br />
nothing during its <strong>1977</strong>-78 reign.<br />
Group Adults: - Edinburg<br />
Castle, Charles T<strong>of</strong>el, Don<br />
H<strong>of</strong>fman, Brad Bradherring<br />
and. Bill Osier. (2) Pink Panther,<br />
Cindy, Becky, Amy, Lisa,<br />
Rob and Pat Skadl. (3). Raccoon<br />
and Mother,. Beth<br />
Chambers and Doug Beckert. '<br />
Honorable Mention: Drip<br />
Castle, Lee and Kevin DeLacy;<br />
Hippo, Nancy Amsler, Sue<br />
Tree Crabs are reticent Sk<strong>of</strong>lts, Cathy* Summers. S _IJz<br />
creatures and prefer to be left Frisby, y, Kathy y Comack; ; lion, ,<br />
alone. As part <strong>of</strong> its prize. Barbara Ross and Stephanie<br />
Pinkie will not be hassled for Saccehitt; Monkeys, Paul<br />
365 days.<br />
Cahill and Bruce Graves.<br />
Following the beauty . Family: Raggedy Anne and<br />
pageant, an equally important Andy, Wolf family (2) Monster<br />
.event to shellfish,-the World's and Gorilla, Miller family; (3)<br />
Championship Hermit Tree Ye Old Salt, Peterman family;<br />
Crab-Races, was held at the Honorable Metnion: Jack<br />
12th st. location.<br />
family,. Gallicker family,<br />
<strong>The</strong> title <strong>of</strong> "Fastest Creep on Thomas family, Wilkinson<br />
Earth" was captured handily family, Stackhouse family. •.<br />
by "Leroy" <strong>of</strong> Wilmington, Judges and assistants for the<br />
Delaware. <strong>The</strong> diminutive crab contest included Recreation<br />
bustled past much larger en- Director Donald Pileggl,<br />
tries to capture the run-<strong>of</strong>f heat Assistant Recreation Director<br />
in a snappy 11 seconds, just four Michael Allegretto, Susan<br />
seconds <strong>of</strong>f the world's record. DeForrest, Ginny Cairnes,<br />
Over 160 entries registered Deborah Haines.. William<br />
for this year's "creep on the Jeffries, .grounds superin-<br />
hardwood," the largest turnout tendent, Bud Rinck, Tony<br />
ever. Shops along the board- Galente, John Hansen, Josette<br />
walk reported sellouts <strong>of</strong> PUeggi and Public Realtions<br />
Hermit Crabs as vacationers Director, Mark Soifer.<br />
hunted for lively .looking<br />
prospects for the race<br />
"Leory," whose owner is.<br />
Gregg Knotts, left little doubt<br />
that it was "Numero Uno." <strong>The</strong><br />
Crustacean speedster won the<br />
12th heat in 11 seconds and then<br />
returned to cop the run-<strong>of</strong>f in<br />
the .same time well ahead <strong>of</strong> his<br />
nearest competitor.<br />
"He's a small crab but he has<br />
lots <strong>of</strong> heart and that's what<br />
counts," noted Choo Choo, the.<br />
down, who served as <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
starter. -<br />
<strong>The</strong> Crabs were called to the<br />
starting gate by the contest's<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial bugler. Lee Welch, who<br />
has served in this capacity<br />
since the race's inception four<br />
years ago. ""-\ ~<br />
Josette PUeggi and Jackie<br />
Jerrehian were <strong>of</strong>ficial timers<br />
using a new stop watch on loan<br />
from the Recreation Department.<br />
Mike Allegretto and<br />
other members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Recreation Department helped<br />
with crowd control, keening the<br />
race area clear <strong>of</strong> over enthusiastic<br />
spectators.<br />
Public Relations Director,<br />
Mark Soifer, did a running<br />
commentary on the races and<br />
Nude on the beach is I6BVK>US as Ben Scheller puts<br />
the finishing touches in/his entry which attracted a lot<br />
<strong>of</strong> attention and took second prize in the single adult<br />
class. ••',.•<br />
Jim Muldowney, <strong>of</strong> Exton, Pa., pulled a switch on the<br />
popular Jaws theme and won first place in the adult<br />
division for his interpretation <strong>of</strong> "Claws".<br />
BEACH FLORIST<br />
Oeeations<br />
Simpson, 398-6665<br />
Independence<br />
for School at the Store<br />
66th Street and<br />
Central Avenue<br />
AAMO1OBECANE<br />
OF OCEAN CITY<br />
398-8329<br />
Anyone desiring Uielr<br />
photos which appear Injhe<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
country<br />
magic!''<br />
.-JAMES HERRIOT,<br />
author <strong>of</strong> All Thihgx<br />
Bright and-Beautiful<br />
A spellbinding<br />
family saga<br />
<strong>of</strong> four<br />
glorious<br />
generations<br />
by MARY<br />
PEARCE<br />
New Ballantine Pa<br />
I0*0*0+0^*M<br />
maUing photos oat Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos wfU<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
. publication. • . .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Best Seller Music List, that is I<br />
Beethoven/ Bach and Mozart are<br />
here to stay. We've just received<br />
a huge order <strong>of</strong> great quality<br />
classical LP's at Fantastic SALE<br />
PRICES, $1.98 & up. Many<br />
three-Record Sets for $4.98!<br />
Up to 60% Off Catalog List<br />
Price from Record Sales.<br />
At these Prices the <strong>On</strong>ly \ '<br />
thing Cheaper Is Radio!<br />
Sun Rose Book &<br />
Record Shop<br />
~~ Open Daily 9-9<br />
640 Asbury Aye. 399-9190 2<br />
THE<br />
GRADE<br />
. START SCHOOL<br />
with SUPPLIES<br />
from<br />
McHENRY'S<br />
RING BOOKS • TYPEWRITERS<br />
FILLER PAPER • DICTIONARIES<br />
PENCILS •WRITING PORTFOLIO<br />
MECHANICAL DRAWING<br />
EQUIPMENT<br />
niW1N» - STATIONnv<br />
OPPICI SUMLIBS<br />
MRS. W. SCOTT BURMAN. Prop.<br />
*U AlUirtl, Aw. <strong>On</strong>w <strong>City</strong>, M. J.<br />
Twice as Nice," especially when<br />
you can read about it twice a week.<br />
'••t<br />
taw<br />
Gpptdneu® on taxes<br />
S t a r t H e r e ,'•• •••''•; v , •<br />
Did you receive pay while ateent from .<br />
work because <strong>of</strong> •icknen or Injury?.' '. • No<br />
Did that absence exceed 30 day*?<br />
N o ' ,••• •*•'• •• You Do '<br />
Not Qualify<br />
\\rte you paid 75% or leu <strong>of</strong> your ' No<br />
regular pay for that absence? .<br />
»*» tMdlhdl absence exceed*7 day*?<br />
NO: •• • ' :<br />
lek were yoa hmtpltaUxed jtor at least No<br />
one day duriiiK that absence? • —<br />
This chart gives a general ameBded rMarh for 1976. If you<br />
pay exclnsloa-and can flle-an IRS or a qualified tax preparer<br />
I<br />
Kitchen<br />
OPEN<br />
:w Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m.<br />
tolOP*<br />
AAon. & Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />
Dinner from 4 p.m.<br />
Elegant Dining Salad Bar<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
398-4800 ,<br />
504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY<br />
NEXT TO THE CHATTERrVOy ,<br />
40TH ft WIST AVE.<br />
. ' . Op*n10A.M.to8P.M.*OlUv<br />
10 A. M. to 9 9. M. Friday & Smmtay<br />
PHONE 3W-5414<br />
. . , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
_ " COOKED FOOO~ TO-TAKE OUT<br />
•nr mat<br />
SNAPPER SOUP (COLO)<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM .'........:....,.<br />
SPAOHEm WITH CRAB ,.<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB .....'.<br />
SPAOHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS Ml SHRIMP (31 COMBO.<br />
FRENCH FRIED LOBSTER TAIL<br />
OYSTERS (2) & CHICKEN SALAD ..,<br />
SOFT SHELL CRAB (1) '..:<br />
SURF A TURF « LOBSTER TAIL ft FILET MIONON)<br />
VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN • 2.8S<br />
BROILED BLUE FISH ...: $3.20<br />
CHICKEN SALAD 3M.<br />
DEVILED CLAMOH60ants«ch) ............. 2.70<br />
FRIED CLAM STRIPS .. 2M<br />
DEVILED CRAB 2JS0<br />
IMPERIAL CRAB 3.40<br />
CRAB SALAD 3JW<br />
BROILED FLOUNDER (PLAIN) 3.40<br />
BROILED FLOUNDER (StuHWwithCnbiMM) .... 3M<br />
FRIED FLOUNDER . 2JIO<br />
LOBSTER TAIL 7.85<br />
MEAT LOAF ' • ' 2.00<br />
FRIED OYSTERS (6) (Doi.*«J0» ^ , 2.70<br />
MIXED SEAFOOD .... 3J0<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS 330<br />
FRIED SCALLOPS".. 2.76<br />
SCALLOP.-SHRIMP COMB. (4) (3) ..." 3.60<br />
BUCKET OF SHRIMP(Cacktmor Frfed) .....' . (IS) 8.25<br />
SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3,70<br />
FRIED SHRIMP (5) . »• "STO<br />
FRIED STUFFED SHRIMP (3) ,,.,.,,.. 3M<br />
SHRIMP SALAD 3.70<br />
VEAL CUTLET ....-........;.;; 2M<br />
. ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF (2) ' •'<br />
BAKED POTATO FRENCH FR)ES POTATO SALAD<br />
PEPPER HASH SPAGHETTI MACARONI 8ALAD<br />
APPLESAUCE BEETS COLE SLAW ' STEWED TOMATOES<br />
' VEGETABLE OF THE DAY<br />
BAKED POTATO"^ ieM .TVTTT.<br />
COLESLAW<br />
FRENCH FRIES<br />
FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS ......<br />
FRIED MUSHROOMS (PtrOrdw) ......<br />
MACARONI SALAD ..<br />
MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER (Cold)<br />
FCFFCR HASH ,<br />
FOTATO SALAD .>...'<br />
SfAQHETTI ....'<br />
Sarvingj<br />
2JBO<br />
125<br />
2.10<br />
1.7S<br />
7^0<br />
1M<br />
230<br />
2.10<br />
1.7S<br />
140<br />
1.70<br />
2JB0<br />
2.70<br />
2J60<br />
2.70<br />
6.96<br />
' 1.16<br />
1M<br />
2.70<br />
Z40<br />
1.86<br />
2*0<br />
(26) 13.76<br />
230<br />
•2J0<br />
3.00<br />
2J0<br />
• 1.38<br />
H PT. PT., ORD, OT.<br />
MM . 1^0<br />
A<br />
.66<br />
IJOO<br />
1;00<br />
1JM<br />
1M<br />
MM<br />
MM<br />
MM<br />
M .68<br />
.70 1J8<br />
^ lio<br />
1J0<br />
%M<br />
IJO<br />
2JS0<br />
I SAWOWICHtS WOW AVAILABLE ASSORTED MRS. SMITH3 PIESi|<br />
' HENNV PENNY FRIED CHICKEN ...<br />
CHICKEN PLATTER ,\........;;.,'.. V........... *. '.;Juit''«rti^«^fteiO'PHONE' ORDER SERVICE >'''' T < ; : ; fc I<br />
. ..iV''*,'.-'-.-!-. 1 ,',,-, .<br />
f.1 rAul<br />
Sand sculpting scene<br />
j . • : ; • • • • • - • • - - • • ' . - . • • • & ? . - • . • - m m -<br />
Raggedy Ann and Andy were lifelike enough to<br />
capture a first place prize for the Wolf family, their<br />
creators.<br />
Tom Wilson, <strong>of</strong> York, Pa., and Carl Botterbush, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, picked up first prize in the 13-16 age group<br />
with their 747 and Enterprise Space Shuttle.<br />
Edinburgh Castle takes shape under the hands <strong>of</strong><br />
Chuck Foell, Brad Bradherring, Don H<strong>of</strong>fman and<br />
Bill Osier. <strong>The</strong> work won first place in the group<br />
adults section. • . .<br />
FREE BALLOON<br />
with purchase <strong>of</strong> our-<br />
BEEF SHISH<br />
Beel marinatad in<br />
iptcial tauca, tomataa*,<br />
onions 4 pappan on a<br />
skawar<br />
Jubury Ave/S<br />
ALUHZABABA'S<br />
SHSH KABOBS<br />
Eat in or Take Out<br />
3346 Asbury Ave. 399-3916<br />
390 Boardwalk<br />
OCHS class <strong>of</strong> 38<br />
planning a reunion<br />
<strong>The</strong> Class <strong>of</strong> 1938 <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty High School will hold its<br />
first reunion in the fall <strong>of</strong> 1978.<br />
A kick-<strong>of</strong>f session was held<br />
Wednesday evening in the<br />
Asbury av. store <strong>of</strong> class<br />
were Jim ' Dattilo, Walter<br />
Hoster, James Jack, Miriam<br />
Simms Piper and • Peggy<br />
Collisson Woolbert.<br />
—An open meeting will be held<br />
h the Brownlee store Wednesday,<br />
August 31 at 7:30 p.m.<br />
All members <strong>of</strong> the Class <strong>of</strong> 1938<br />
are urged to attend and help<br />
plan for this ,40th reunion.<br />
JUKE<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
11th St. and Asbury Ave.,<br />
PHONE 398-1250<br />
OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY<br />
TRY OUR<br />
FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLI<br />
SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYER'S ICE CREAM<br />
This group <strong>of</strong> youngsters appear happy with the<br />
second place prize they won for! their entry,<br />
ambathmgPmkPanlher.tothegroupsdlrisim.<br />
This pet dog with floppy ears and a bone in its teeth * •;<br />
won third prize for Chris and Dave DeSoto in the 13-16 "<br />
yearagegroup. •<br />
with CMM ot BICM. SwtMjB m KM<br />
Parmigian with Spaghetti<br />
A Family Operated Restaurant Geo<br />
Sherman's Inn<br />
CHRISTIMS<br />
IN AUGUST<br />
Wednesday Aug. 24th<br />
Breakfatt 1 Dinner Served OaKf ^<br />
<strong>The</strong>re it <strong>On</strong>ly ONE<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
in Ooean <strong>City</strong><br />
and if sat-<br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-0795 Art t Betty Welch<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399075?<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
Place your<br />
FREEZER ORDERS NOW!<br />
DAN'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
1ITH STRUT AT<br />
•AVPROMT<br />
DIAL 399-2279<br />
ON THB BAY .-OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND<br />
BLUEFISH • WEAKFISH<br />
FLOUNDER •. SHAD ROE<br />
FRESH SHRIMP • JERSEY SCALLOPS<br />
LARGE A CHERRYSTONE CLAMS<br />
FRESH BAIT • BUNKER<br />
URGE A JUMBO SOUIO A UVE MINNOWS<br />
> pack yatir flali In ica, aufflciMt t» ttMttntmt* tmm<br />
Erma Holiness Camp<br />
Meeting wiD be hdd August 28<br />
to <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4. <strong>The</strong> evangelist<br />
wiD be the B>v. James.Bell <strong>of</strong><br />
Bethany, y, Okla. . who will lead<br />
th Adlt Bibl d<br />
g g<br />
message at7:30 p.m, each day.*<br />
A X<br />
camp meeting<br />
at 10 30a,mf^nd2:30p4n,Th*'<br />
Hev. .' Oevee -Pf"<br />
>«*WJ» World<br />
Mis»lorts;wiffteU«hat js<br />
done byMhe qiWtos^MS^*:<br />
the Adult Bible Study at 10 a.m. ^ PAtd Paul MultenflfFairfieJd. Mole 1<br />
and bring an evangelfstic , aaccompanied c p d by y Paul lick<br />
t730 h day th the piano* i will-bring illbig i f<br />
Special meetings for thenospel<br />
messages in song<br />
yout^wiUbcbeldeachdayatlO<br />
am. and. recreation programs <strong>The</strong> annual b<br />
Aare planned from 2:30 to 4 p.m.<br />
ld August 27'at<br />
•n» Rev. Richard O. ReJtano pjn, AH members b are t<br />
from Port Elizabeth will be the attend, . < i L ^ ,-:•%<br />
youth worker. All young people<br />
are invited to attend.<br />
Ertna Camp Is located "on*<br />
Mrs. Mary . Zeigler <strong>of</strong> mile south <strong>of</strong> Rio Grande on<br />
Westmont will direct the Route 9 leading to Cape May.<br />
chfldren's meetings at 9:30 For further information com<br />
am. All children <strong>of</strong> the.com- cerning the camp or room amF<br />
munity are welcome. board contact Earl L " "<br />
rd..<br />
Dihn4rfifbn>.30<br />
INTERNATIONAL rtOlB.^<br />
«fronn»^ChfJfent4>H«ddanrMI) •*' '<br />
atN<strong>of</strong>tliCaMtdwAvMtH<br />
South on Route 9,<br />
MMHWRA, i. J.<br />
ssMon Seen<br />
CHILDREN 12 & Under<br />
. ••• ' •. $ 2 . 9 5 :••••'-•.;• •••.•• : ' : -.::<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
at<br />
Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Now thru Labxir Day<br />
Rr Motel RBsmboos Phooe 399-88G6<br />
415 8th Street<br />
Between Asbury and Central.<br />
Serving Breakfast, Lunch<br />
& Dinner<br />
Daily<br />
Luncheon ft Dinner Specials<br />
Serving Jane Logan Ice Creanv<br />
8 to 8<br />
Mon.-Sat.<br />
Sun. Breakfast<br />
from 8 to 1<br />
PHONE 399-5260^<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFEJ<br />
All You Can Eaf<br />
includes<br />
Appetizer, Beverage, and Dessert<br />
Children under 10 .$2.75<br />
Dinner ServeAfrom 5-7;><br />
Breakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.rn..:,•:-. <
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE riNEL-LEDGER<br />
MUST.<br />
OCHS signup August 29<br />
' Present this ad<br />
For A10% Discount on All Adult Dinners.<br />
. •>* *<br />
i><br />
BANQUET<br />
FACttUlES<br />
m m<br />
Pizza • Sandwiches • Sodas<br />
Milkshakes ,. -<br />
DIAL 398-0722<br />
'A Thousand Clown<br />
on stage at Gateway<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.<strong>1977</strong><br />
MMBBMBBBHBBBBBBBBB^BBBSsMBBBnBflnMBBBBBBBsVBBBto<br />
> We'll hold them:<br />
you pick then! uo<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear In the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the. practice <strong>of</strong> -<br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
.be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks . following<br />
' publication.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> . High School Horning students who attend be.able to function with certain graduation credit from those<br />
Principal Scott Johnson an- the Vocational-Technical minimum skills in reading and pupils who do not take full<br />
ticipates. 1160 students in Center,. at Cape May Court mathematics," said Johnson, advantage <strong>of</strong> a free education."<br />
grades nine through twelve House, will have lunch at that "but our single greatest He pointed out, "Ab-<br />
when school opens on? Wed- school. Afternoon vocational. problem is that <strong>of</strong> attendance. senteesfm robs students <strong>of</strong><br />
nesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7... ' students will eat before leaving •<strong>The</strong> press constantly-features valuable class time and creates<br />
<strong>The</strong> hdmemom will start at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
releases from those in authority additional work for our staff.<br />
,8:03 a.m*avitfa the first class School schedules have been in the state and articles<br />
I beginning at 8\12 and the last devised so that the vocational describing the poor test scores . '• .. . '<br />
1 (period eight) ending at students will attend the first made by students in the areas c « >v ' . ;' .<br />
2:$ p.m.~ • , , • •;• three or the last three classes at <strong>of</strong> leading and. mathematics;, acnoolbus 8Chedule$<br />
will have a lunch. the local school with' the however, no one ever discusses :•<br />
period as part <strong>of</strong> their schedule., balance <strong>of</strong> the day spent in their<br />
with lunches being served classes at the Vocational -<br />
during the last five periods <strong>of</strong> Technical Center.<br />
the day.<br />
"Society insists that students<br />
<strong>The</strong> DORIAN Restaurant<br />
104 Asbury Awe. Phone 399-9462 <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED<br />
WEEKDAYS 4 P.M.-8 AIR CONDITIONED<br />
P.M. • SIMMY 3 P.M.-8 P.M.<br />
HOMEMADE BflKINB FOB TIKE-OUT! |<br />
Warren & <strong>The</strong>lma MacAdams, Owner-<br />
Management<br />
: . ' ' ••',.. ' . • , -<br />
the poor attendance records <strong>of</strong> •<br />
these poor achievers.<br />
:<br />
"We will continue to use the full<br />
power <strong>of</strong> the law and" recent<br />
court decisions to improve our<br />
• attendance record," he said. Herb Gardner's comedy, "A<br />
tember 4. Curtain time is 8:15<br />
"Parents <strong>of</strong> students who had Thousand'Clowns" opened its<br />
p.m. For information on" ticket<br />
poor attendance records -hist run at the air-conditioned<br />
reservations and further in-<br />
year will be contacted again Gateway Playhouse in Somers<br />
formation call (609). 653-0553.<br />
.this .summer," according to Point on Thursday, for a 16-<br />
Johnson. .<br />
performance run. It will be<br />
•He also reminded parents<br />
playing at the Gateway trhough<br />
and students that pictures for<br />
Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4; ; ,<br />
grades 10, 11 and 12 will be <strong>The</strong> last show in the Gateway WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN<br />
<strong>The</strong> complete school bus taken the first day <strong>of</strong> school. . Playhouse's season • <strong>of</strong><br />
routes will be published for Grade 9 pictures will be taken, pr<strong>of</strong>essional summer stock for PARTY TRAYS<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e-half <strong>of</strong> our students the convenience <strong>of</strong> parents on" Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13: <strong>1977</strong>, "A Thousand Clowns" will<br />
certified by the state as having and students In the Identification cards will be feature a cast led by Jeffrey<br />
done so poody in reading and-
\M.<br />
'Si ' '<br />
-1^.<br />
'$}•.•<br />
m<br />
PAGE J4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.<strong>1977</strong><br />
. Light, motion, thought- and<br />
• the memory <strong>of</strong> light,- motion<br />
. and thought are things that<br />
poetry to made <strong>of</strong>. Poetry can 1<br />
be reduced to basic ingredients.'<br />
Sound and the lack <strong>of</strong> sound<br />
' also have something to do with<br />
poetry...even the shade that<br />
slants from the sides <strong>of</strong><br />
buildings and ' the man who<br />
walks down the street, turns a '<br />
corner, and disappears.<br />
« • •. • .<br />
<strong>The</strong> man In a straw hat<br />
efts<br />
..on the steps<br />
and watches a cat<br />
your local poet<br />
sleep •<br />
It's Sunday . -, '<br />
. .and even the sun sleeps -<br />
whenever it can ' . '<br />
<strong>The</strong> nian In a straw hat v<br />
stands ' ' '- •;• • :<br />
a dog barks |<br />
' but the sky stays' pale blue<br />
<strong>The</strong> A&P is closed<br />
It's 1932 " '<br />
A baby yawns twice<br />
All <strong>of</strong> this is new<br />
A tar passes ". '<br />
Some children run out to play<br />
<strong>The</strong> man in a straw hat walks<br />
a w a y :••'..••••.<br />
MarkSoifer<br />
"bite^zed<br />
vacatii<br />
at every meal<br />
Breakfast. Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat<br />
in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a<br />
"bite-sized" vacation with each meal.<br />
BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8 -11 a.m. It's<br />
a delightful way to start your day!<br />
LUNCHEON — served six days a week from 12 - 2 p.m. You<br />
will enjoy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and oursandwich<br />
specials, too.<br />
DINNER — served seven days a week from 6-8 p.m. Enjoy<br />
a. wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> from our<br />
Saxony Room. <strong>The</strong> atmosphere is magnificent * the food<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested.<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH — a-brunch buffet with such a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finishsampling<br />
all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee is served in the lobby.<br />
•5lh & BXMROWUK OCEAN NJ/399-8812<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
jjropDuster. :<br />
41 skimiT the woods and wires<br />
It shows the fields Its tires<br />
Swoops past me doing tricks ,<br />
From 1926 . .<br />
. . MarkSoifer<br />
.time Lapse With<br />
. „ •.'... Rubber Popeye ,., '-•' .<br />
Popeye the'Sailor leans-'on a<br />
shelf<br />
His pipe is gone, his jaw is torn<br />
<strong>The</strong> painted tattoo ' is sadly<br />
worn...<br />
• <strong>The</strong>re's nothing left for me to<br />
neglect '-. •<br />
His body is hollow. I hear the.<br />
sound '<br />
Of abandoned oceans, spin<br />
round and round<br />
MarkSoifer<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flight<br />
<strong>The</strong> walk <strong>of</strong> space surround the<br />
wrong ' •.. .<br />
And mystical. starships stand<br />
silver and long<br />
<strong>The</strong> carriers are ready to board<br />
the sky . .<br />
To f liter the rays <strong>of</strong> the sun that<br />
must cry<br />
' Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong>.<br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
-. publication. _<br />
Three out-<strong>of</strong>-town visitors,<br />
charged with possession <strong>of</strong><br />
marijuana, left town $175<br />
poorer than-when they came,<br />
following hearings in MtwrtfjiMitf Mrt<br />
Court Tuesday T d on the drug<br />
charges.<br />
In unrelated e cases, Joseph<br />
Mack, ak <strong>of</strong> f Pittt Pittston, P Pa., Brian Bi<br />
Dietfr. <strong>of</strong> Montclalr, Pa, and<br />
I Serve Yourself at our Delicious Salad Bar I<br />
hospitality.<br />
Meet obnnai Stackhouse and Barbara Moyer, <strong>of</strong> the Tuckahoe inn: Donna<br />
and Barbara are fust two <strong>of</strong> the many staff members who will show you<br />
that famous Tuckahoe inn HOSPITALITY. At the* Inn we serve fresh<br />
seafood, succulent prime ribs and steaks, generous drinks, and fresh rolls<br />
and desserts..We have a tremendous view awaiting as you dine on our<br />
screened porch overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay, or in our beautiful<br />
dining room. Open daily for luncheon and dinner, you are* invited to come<br />
see us, meet Donna and Barbara, and sample our very special<br />
HOSPITALITY. *<br />
Sincerely<br />
TuckaJko«<br />
V V or<br />
V<br />
m^mmmm^^Si<br />
<strong>The</strong> peace <strong>of</strong> this<br />
only jdeal<br />
As the finished closings are<br />
shut with a seal '•'••• .<br />
P&ps Orchestra<br />
at the Tabernacle<br />
Bach year the <strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra, which gives the<br />
ebneertson theMusJc Pier, takes<strong>of</strong>foneSunday evening to present<br />
a program at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle. This coming Sunday is<br />
the date and 7.30 p.m. is the time. <strong>The</strong>y will be Joined by the<br />
Tabernacle Quartet and the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Male Chorus. John<br />
Warrington directs the orchestra and Tom Perkins directs the<br />
vocal groups. <strong>The</strong> program is as follows:<br />
John Warrington Conductor<br />
Thomas Perkins.......: Director Mnsfc. Tabernacle<br />
Frank Ruggteri.. .....: Manager<br />
Soloists'. .<br />
Winifred Dettore ....Soprano<br />
Sharon Dworchak.......... '.. Alto<br />
Robert Bennett Tenor<br />
Second Quartet: .<br />
Debbie Bennett. Soprano. Julleanne Wood, Alto; Brian Meneely.<br />
Tenor; Brace Jenkins. Baritone<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Male Chorus;<br />
Tom Perkins Director<br />
DorisJacoby ...' Accompanist<br />
Organist: • ' . - • • .<br />
Woodley Kahh<strong>of</strong>f j<br />
InTermezzo"CavalIeriaRu8ticana" ..... ......... .Mascagni<br />
Bless This House, Tenor ft Orchestra Brahe<br />
Robert Bennett<br />
Gloria, Chorus & Orchestra ..t Mozart<br />
MeditaUon^Thaia" ... ............Maggenct-<br />
, ~heryl Strange, Violin<br />
Heaven Train, Baritone ft Orchestra'. Brudenell<br />
. ' Tom Perkins - -<br />
Lord's Prayer, Chorus ft Orchestra Malotte<br />
<strong>The</strong> Swan Saen-Saens<br />
Joseph DiMato, Cello<br />
I Heard A Forest Praying Soprano ft Orch. DeRose<br />
• . • Winifred Dettore<br />
HaDduJah,Choru8&Orchestra...'. Beethoven<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Male Chorus...! ...<br />
O Rest In <strong>The</strong>Lord,Alto&Organ ........... :.. .Mendelssohn<br />
Sharon Dworchak<br />
GoNot Far From Me.Chorus&Cappena.: '. ZlngarelH<br />
Prayer "Hansel ft Gretel" Orchestra HumpertBnck<br />
Battle Hyrrin <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> Republic Wilhousky<br />
Drug counts bring<br />
Ralph Robb, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Haddonfleld,<br />
were each fined $150<br />
and $25 court costs for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grains<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana. Hack was<br />
arrested by local police on July<br />
- 21, Dieter on July SO and Robb<br />
on August 6.<br />
In other action, two men wen<br />
•jury.- on/ c<br />
charges. ' •<br />
Bruce Hughes, <strong>of</strong> Mays<br />
Landing, was given a probable<br />
cause hearing and hdd for the<br />
J'.'l<br />
Richa<br />
on THE lam n mm<br />
grand Jury on charges that on<br />
July 31 he sold marijuana to an<br />
undercover police <strong>of</strong>ficer and<br />
had in his possession less than<br />
25grams<strong>of</strong> marijuana. He was<br />
also charged with tiiree counts<br />
<strong>of</strong> contributing to. the<br />
delinquency <strong>of</strong> a minor and.<br />
impairing the morals <strong>of</strong> a<br />
. David O'Brien, <strong>of</strong> Oreland,<br />
Pa., was held for the grand Jury<br />
for possession <strong>of</strong> more than five<br />
grams <strong>of</strong> hashish on July 7.<br />
'•WEN 7 OAYS.<br />
A WEEK<br />
8 A.M.-6 P.M.<br />
Join Us For Breakfast and Lunch<br />
' and Enjoy <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
BREAKFAST MENU<br />
. 8mtd8A.H'«1i:30<br />
:'••";"•"•'• •"< •' - FHtoVNj.»^ , '• •. •<br />
OMELETTES • EGG PLATTERS<br />
Fresh CanMoupe • Bfcrterry H<strong>of</strong>cakn<br />
.-• ^rf';«0AUi ••.-.• .^-,<br />
•<strong>On</strong>e Egg, Toast & C<strong>of</strong>fee.......;. 9B*<br />
•2 Eggs, Homefries, toast<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee, Juice, Choice <strong>of</strong> 14 OR<br />
Sausage, Bacon or Ham ..... ,^ # J *•<br />
•Orange Juice, Grilled /<br />
Cinnamon Bun * C<strong>of</strong>fee ....;...!<br />
• VALUABLE AD •<br />
with the purctuise <strong>of</strong> a Breakfast ami<br />
thisadyou will Receive a >:^: • *-.> K- •+>?• • •<br />
To planetsi, unknown this.faith<br />
travels, far<br />
And they land for a task on an<br />
uncharted star , •.'.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y live -and breathe from<br />
near to far. , •<br />
Waiting for Ufe 1ft a bottled up<br />
jar • •<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir food, it is pOis and<br />
nothing with taste<br />
£nd they fed that to eat. to<br />
yield is to waste ., • .<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir babes born in test tabes<br />
and glassy flasks<br />
And "that's life" If anyone ever<br />
. asks ; ' . •• ' '* • •<br />
<strong>The</strong> spaceage is now. so near<br />
and so bright<br />
So let's not start wrong, the<br />
first star is man's flight<br />
For no matter how far or now<br />
fast we go •<br />
Freedom will be something we<br />
all shall know<br />
Cause flight in itself is as<br />
simple as wings<br />
Flight belongs to birds and<br />
flying thugs<br />
Shelly Barbour, 14<br />
My Wish to you<br />
<strong>On</strong> Your Birthday<br />
To make each year • more<br />
perfect. -<br />
To make each day 'most' glad<br />
To wish you luck and happiness.<br />
My wish • to you - my lad.<br />
I wish you health-lots <strong>of</strong> H. too.<br />
I wish you wealth • mid sides <strong>of</strong><br />
blue.<br />
I wish you the. best under<br />
Heaven above,<br />
I wish you the Joy <strong>of</strong> a perfect<br />
love. '<br />
M.B.ChamberUn<br />
A jolly man.<br />
Salt <strong>of</strong> the earth.<br />
A constant source<br />
Of fun and mirth;<br />
To take all this<br />
For what it's worth<br />
I'd rather have<br />
Dearth <strong>of</strong> girth.<br />
BiUowKit<br />
Ottr41ttYi«r<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
xEnaly<br />
Dining Room<br />
Broiled<br />
BLUE FISH<br />
Full $^00<br />
Pinner<br />
BreikfMt-8:30 a.m.<br />
WBBer-4:30n.m.<br />
••{•• . ToJosh'v<br />
Happy Birthday to Josh<br />
Number six Is the age '<br />
We'd like to put you<br />
Up on a stage?<br />
And sing "Many Happy<br />
Returns" to you<br />
Because, you're so sweet<br />
And we love you.4oo..<br />
As smart as a whip,<br />
' tt l#r hnv'_<br />
Who gives JUH<br />
A great deal <strong>of</strong> Jay<br />
idhhn<br />
Mayeverythiagalee."><br />
Come straight to yon .<br />
Plus a real happy year.<br />
May your dreams all<br />
i<br />
true.-' ' ... •' .•;:•..• \ Y .<br />
E3sleE.Ervine<br />
.Send your poems to Support<br />
Your Local Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this<br />
^% MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGE<br />
(Off Kw drab h %mwn PoW) 927-10M<br />
COASTERS<br />
with<br />
Charlie Brown<br />
<strong>The</strong> Coasters are appearing through Sunday,<br />
Aug. 21st with.... / .<br />
VICKI JUlEi and Hit IMAGE<br />
Sunday thru Thursday<br />
$6.00 Minimum, Food or Drink<br />
Friday & Saturday<br />
$8.00 Minimum, Food or Drink<br />
NO ADM6SION CHARGE ANY MQHT<br />
PrbmRfe-DlmtTftSiww<br />
drty$12.00<br />
$6401<br />
NIGHT ONLY<br />
Our banquet package plan includes show and<br />
dancing music. Facilities. available for all<br />
special occasions. :.,<br />
'eAtaurant<br />
DINNERS ONLY<br />
OPEN KM. tin SW. « • SOI«Y12Jrl<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> C/fy's Finest ffestsurtnt.<br />
TAKE-HOME DINNERS<br />
DIAL 399-4013<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
PRIVATE DINING FACaiTIES FOR PARTIES<br />
FROM 25 TO 100 Til JULY<br />
DIAL 399-1065<br />
• CHILDREN'S MENU<br />
• FREE PARKING<br />
• AIR CONDITIONED<br />
MEMBER <strong>1977</strong><br />
M<br />
i ••••»<br />
•H<br />
: ><br />
H<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
signup on<br />
Registration deadline for new<br />
students at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School is August 29.<br />
A parent or, guardian, mutt<br />
accompany students when they<br />
- is the policy <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CUy Public Schools to admit<br />
new students to classes only<br />
after all educational Tffwrff<br />
and a complete Immnnltation<br />
ffle have been received from<br />
the previous school.<br />
Please' telephone the<br />
i<br />
i<br />
I<br />
>:;.<br />
[R:<br />
fc-i<br />
m.<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE<br />
Close contest<br />
<strong>The</strong> elected and appointed<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> Cape. May County'<br />
turned the tables on the Wonder<br />
Women- <strong>of</strong> Wonderland Pier<br />
with A surprise 14 to 13 victory<br />
in a> benefit S<strong>of</strong>tball game for<br />
the Cape May County Cancer<br />
Society Wednesday night<br />
<strong>The</strong> .<strong>of</strong>ficials, with Mayor<br />
Tom Waldman <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as<br />
.coach, spotted 4 the Wonder<br />
Women the traditional 10 runs,<br />
and it looked as if that would be<br />
all the girls would need through<br />
the first three innings <strong>of</strong> the<br />
seven inning game played at<br />
the 6th st. and Haven av.<br />
nallfield.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Officials picked up one<br />
run in each <strong>of</strong> r the first four<br />
innings while the Wonder<br />
Women scored only once. Going<br />
into the top <strong>of</strong> the fifth inning<br />
Owned & Operated by<br />
Bill'4 Var.c<br />
Mclnlfrc<br />
.iWV.V.V.VAW/AW.'.V.V.TOW«<br />
'etween<br />
by John<br />
the Wonder Women picked up<br />
one more run to make the score<br />
12 to 4. : .<br />
. <strong>The</strong>n the Officials exploded<br />
for six runs on the strength <strong>of</strong> a<br />
grand slam home run by. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
' <strong>City</strong> Public Relations Director<br />
Mark Soifer. • <strong>The</strong> Wonder<br />
Women held on to the lead into<br />
the sixth inning and picked up<br />
one more run for a total <strong>of</strong> 13.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Officials managed three<br />
more runs with Soifer,<br />
Municipal Judge Ed Kozmor<br />
and Commissioner Luther L.<br />
Wallace, in, scoring to take the<br />
lead 14 to 13. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> girls came to bat in the<br />
top <strong>of</strong> the 7th with their backs to<br />
the wall, but were put down in<br />
in order by a determined team<br />
<strong>of</strong> Officials. Coach Waldman<br />
received the congratulations <strong>of</strong><br />
"Windsor Station"<br />
- Tues. thru Sun.<br />
PACKAGE<br />
GOODS<br />
ELIVERY SERVICE<br />
Pltnty <strong>of</strong> Pcriclng In the Back<br />
|with a convenient Rear Door Entrance'<br />
<strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> civilization is<br />
Interspersed with mention <strong>of</strong><br />
beer and' similar malt<br />
bovtraa.es, «v*n from/ 'the -<br />
very early . time*.<br />
Archeoloplsfs have found<br />
hieroglyphics which when<br />
Interpreted mean<br />
"brewing". Ancient fugs<br />
unearthed in these diggings<br />
were used for beer;<br />
chemicar analysis liasshown ~~<br />
that barley was used. Yeast<br />
cells also showed up In these investigations. A close<br />
association was noted between religious ceremonies and<br />
beer. And the brewmaster also served as the community<br />
"baker. According to Pliny the Elder, -who lived shortly<br />
following Christ's death, the ancient Egyptians made<br />
. wine from corn. And the Greeks In turn learned the art <strong>of</strong>^<br />
~ J beer-maktng~from^the~EgyptiansT<strong>The</strong>~anclent Kaffir<br />
races <strong>of</strong> darkest Africa made beer from millet, while the<br />
natives <strong>of</strong> Abyssinia, Nubll and other parts <strong>of</strong> Africa<br />
fermented a beverage which they called bousa.' <strong>The</strong><br />
Japenese.sake, made <strong>of</strong> rice, the Russian quass or kvass,<br />
and the Chinese samshu are all beers <strong>of</strong> ancient origin.<br />
Historians <strong>of</strong> early America have noted that beer and<br />
food -or rather the lack <strong>of</strong> it --influenced the landirfg <strong>of</strong><br />
the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth Rock. Had they not been<br />
short <strong>of</strong> these two important staples during their voyage<br />
- from England they would have continued on to Virginia,<br />
as was their original-plan. As.noted In their Journal: "We<br />
could not take time for further search or considerations,<br />
our victual being spent, especially our beer." Actually the<br />
Pilgrims "beer" was really ah ale. Beer in lager form was<br />
first introduced to America In 1840 by the Immigrant<br />
. Germans. Among early Americans who were brewers or<br />
had moneV invested In the Industry were - George<br />
Washington, James Ogelthorpe, William Penn, Samuel<br />
Adams and Thomas Chlttenden, first governor <strong>of</strong><br />
Vermont. •• •.<br />
Our nation's economy seams to be based on the belief that<br />
we shouldn't practice it. -<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Potato Salad, Warm or Cold<br />
Toservefour to six guests you'll need: 6 potatoes, '/.cup<br />
Sauterne, 2 cups dairy sour cream, Vb cup white wine'<br />
vinegar, 1 Tblspn. sugar, 1 tspn. salt, V* tspn. pepper, dash<br />
<strong>of</strong> paprika. Boil potatoes until tender; peel and slice. Add<br />
wine and toss; coyer and cool slightly.. Combine sour<br />
cream with remaining ingredients. Pour over potatoes<br />
and toss. (If to be served cold, add dressing after potatoes<br />
above completely cooled in wine.) <strong>The</strong> warm potato salad<br />
is good served with steak. If you prefer serving it cold<br />
you'll like It with cold fried chicken or ham. •<br />
About the only satisfaction In being broke is that It enables<br />
you todeal decisively with Investment salesmen.<br />
QUICKIE OUIZ<br />
Q. How'would' you. define Llebfraumllchr Where does it<br />
come from?<br />
A. By legal definition, Llebfraumllch is a Mend <strong>of</strong> pleasant<br />
white German regional wines. Originally the name<br />
Liebfraumifch was applied to Rhienhesse wines only but<br />
since 1910 may be applied to any Rhine- wine produced<br />
from grapes grown in any <strong>of</strong> Me legally designated<br />
districts along the river. Llebfraumllch Is • golden wine<br />
with aromatic delicacy, well-balanced Harmony and<br />
natural swtetntss. It tends to bo s<strong>of</strong>ter and somewhat<br />
sweeter than wims <strong>of</strong> the Rhino Hesse.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Circle , somers Point<br />
s=s<br />
Wonder Women Coach Tom<br />
.Watkins. <strong>The</strong> all. girls' team<br />
COME OUT TO<br />
THE COUNTRY!<br />
Entertainment<br />
BobftMJ.<br />
5DaytaWeek.Wed.-Sun.<br />
FRESH SEAFOOD<br />
STEAKS ft COCKTAILS<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (NTJ?) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
had beat the Officials in<br />
games last year. '<br />
Sentinel Photo<br />
TWINKLE TOES. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Commissioner Luke<br />
Wallace dances out <strong>of</strong> the way <strong>of</strong> a Wonder Woman<br />
pitch as catcher Georgia Becotte signals that the<br />
Commissioner is out on strikes.<br />
- Now Featuring on Weekends •<br />
IOBSTER THERMIDOR ~<br />
A Fresh whole cream, maaieraTOTTe, mushroom sllc«s.&,<br />
J . t£e finest seasonings...combined and serveden'<br />
COQUILLES ST. JACQUES, MORN AY<br />
Jersey Scallops laced with a cream-wine sauce &<br />
mushrooms, potato border.,.served en shell, ^$6.95<br />
Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'tlf T03P.M.<br />
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7days a Week<br />
Route 50, Corbin <strong>City</strong> . 628-2641 8<br />
¥4 ITtf tni kM trd tf* V4 »Ttf h'tf b'4 fed titf ttrt b'tf »* V*V< fc'tfVtf m«~ftV'<br />
Family and Friends<br />
will relax and enjoy<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
"N t<br />
. Package Goods<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave*<br />
Sbmers Point, N. J.<br />
Sandwiches<br />
SIR WINSTON<br />
ONCE SAID:<br />
' 'My tastes are-simple<br />
Hike only the best**<br />
Wcmlghtjimbatfwtmt .<br />
Family Restaurant in the World...<br />
OINNIR SERVED DAILY FROM «l»JKt<br />
t« s*?a» &m<br />
'iM&<br />
two<br />
Wonder Women rims were<br />
. scored byi»lly Johnston, Terry<br />
Peterson, and Jamie . Earl.<br />
Coach .Watkins complained to<br />
umpire Jack Newman that his<br />
team was playing at a disad-<br />
* vantage on the wet and muddy<br />
field. Newman replied there<br />
was little he could do because<br />
the Officials had assigned two<br />
. riot police <strong>of</strong>ficers to the field to<br />
make sure the umpiring was'<br />
fair.<br />
<strong>The</strong> second and final game <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>1977</strong> series between the<br />
Wonder Women and the Officials<br />
will be played at Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> on Friday, August 26, at 6<br />
p.m. <strong>The</strong> game will be for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the Cancer Fund and<br />
the public-is urged to attend.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> lineups for Wednesday's<br />
game were:<br />
Wonder Women<br />
Lolly Johnston, First base;<br />
Sue Weaver, Shortstop; Terry<br />
Peterson,' Leftfield; Gail<br />
Becotte, Third base; ' Pat<br />
Boy Ian, Centerfield; Betsy<br />
Becotte, Pitcher; Maty Jane<br />
Becotte, Second base; Connie<br />
Bryson, Shortfleld; Jamie<br />
Becotte, Catcher.<br />
Officials<br />
County Surrogate ' Bob<br />
Hentges, Catcher; Lower<br />
Township Mayor Jake Lincoln,<br />
Pitcher; O.C. Judge Ed Kozmor,<br />
First base; O.C. Police<br />
Chief Dom Longo, Second base;<br />
O.C. Public Relations Director<br />
Mark Soifer, Shortstop; O.C.<br />
Commissioner Luke Wallace,<br />
Third base; Sea Isle Commissioner<br />
"Bill JCehner, Leftfield;<br />
O.C. attorney Mike<br />
Connor, Rightfield; Dennis<br />
Twp. Mayor Frank Murphy,<br />
Centerfield; O.C. Treasurer<br />
Bob Matthews, Shortfield.<br />
WE APOLOGIZE<br />
In an article printed Friday<br />
concerning new admissions<br />
requirements" for Glrard<br />
College,' an incorrect' phone<br />
number was included. For<br />
information on the college<br />
Admissions call Tom Thorhe at<br />
BUS TRIP SET<br />
A final call has been issued<br />
for reservations fora bus trip to<br />
the Ice Capades in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>, Thursday, August 25. <strong>The</strong><br />
bus will leave here at 6:30 p.m.<br />
For further information and<br />
reservations call Marjorie<br />
Wood at 398-2626. •<br />
MKE reinciN QUARTET<br />
. • . ' " • ' . - Sentinel photo<br />
HOLD THAT BASE. Wonder Woman second<br />
baseperson Mary Jane Becotte holds <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Police Chief Dominick Longo close to second in the<br />
—thirdinning-<strong>of</strong>-the-s<strong>of</strong>tball-classic-for-the-Gancer-<br />
Fund. .••*••"<br />
We'll hold them;<br />
you pick them up<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Doe<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four . weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
Hickman's s<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somtrt Point, N. J.<br />
A Complete<br />
SetociiQB<strong>of</strong><br />
• UQUORS<br />
WINES •BEERS<br />
Personalized<br />
Service<br />
Delivery Service<br />
Call 927-6111<br />
MON.&TUES.<br />
NIGHTS<br />
'i$<br />
Academy<br />
test date<br />
is listed<br />
>.*<br />
WASHINGTON — U.. g : :<br />
Senator Harrison A. Williams *<br />
Jr., (D-NJ) announces plans for '<br />
a. final , Civil Service'<br />
' examination to be used in<br />
selecting his nominees' for<br />
classes entering the U.S. Air<br />
Force, Military, Naval, and<br />
Merchant Marine Academies in<br />
1978. ..<br />
. <strong>The</strong> examination, the last oneto<br />
be given this year, will be *<br />
held on Friday, October 28. All<br />
potential applicants far the<br />
academies must postmark<br />
their letters <strong>of</strong> registration for <<br />
the test no later than SetK<br />
tember 26. •:<br />
Applications should be addressed<br />
to Senator Williams at<br />
352 Russell Senate Office<br />
Building, Washington, D.Cr.u<br />
20510. Transcripts and letters <strong>of</strong>. \\<br />
recommendation may be senv4i<br />
at a later date. ' :«. '<br />
To be eligible for a<br />
nomination to a service<br />
. academy, applicants must be at<br />
least 17 years old and not have<br />
reached their 22nd birthday by'<br />
July lt 1978. ;<br />
SPRINGFIELD<br />
Big Band Sound<br />
at the Springfield<br />
- NO ROCK<br />
-Music Every Night-<br />
- DYNAMIC DUO<br />
Joe Baron •AfRiti<br />
TaM.tkntSiLMgbtaSan.AflMWMiJifflSeuloa<br />
TONY CIO* HANK JURA Y ~<br />
8«t Attonoon Jan SMSMBS. Abe SM. « Moo. MgM<br />
Wed. Night Party Aug. 24th<br />
^SALUTE TO THE PHILLIES"<br />
43rd . JSPP.,..<br />
rMttWIf Eltt 20 Ettt<br />
3ft SL. pest <strong>of</strong> Ocear<br />
MUSIC<br />
Fit, SaL ft SOB. Mes wtt<br />
COLE BROS.<br />
TMS. tJrafli Ski. its<br />
THE BARRELHOUSE<br />
mm<br />
Frt.*SatNlte:<br />
Ititiw 3-10 P.fci<br />
Toes., Wed. ft Han.. 4r8 P.M.^<br />
Wotaesday MKe 10 P.H.-1 A.M.<br />
BEER BUST<br />
Hatta Sbla Tasat<br />
ar EaaMMat 50* neb<br />
Thursday from 9 P.M.<br />
SHRIMP NITC<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
•3.96<br />
v Famou%for>our steamers<br />
jumbo Safgpches * Half Shells<br />
All Mtenujitms unTt»e prepar<br />
to take out. VVe also have pared<br />
a full<br />
)AV, AUGUST 19,<strong>1977</strong><br />
New attraction<br />
Museum.;<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical<br />
•OPEM ILL YEIR 'ROUMDf<br />
Traders' Lane Deli<br />
3320 Simoton Avenue Dial 399-9823<br />
IMPORTED ft DOMESTIC COLD GUTS<br />
^ Ail Kindt <strong>of</strong> Sandwiefaet •<br />
Hoagies, Pastrami & Corned Beef • Our Specialties'<br />
Homemade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti<br />
Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey<br />
Party Trays • Groceries • Milft • Soda<br />
AUGUST 19,20 and 22<br />
FBI., SAT. and HON.<br />
VIVITAR TELE 603<br />
IN TELE LENS<br />
CLOSE-UPS Pow^mA<br />
INCLUDES FILM,<br />
BATTERIES & STRAP<br />
SUO. LIST<br />
$69.95<br />
283 Auto Thyristor<br />
-<strong>The</strong> Light Machine-<br />
Heart <strong>of</strong> ah entire system<br />
$129.95 (SUG. LIST)<br />
$84,88 (OUR LOW PRICE)<br />
$5 REBATE .<br />
$79.88 YOUR ACTUAL PRICE<br />
l$&&s#?^<br />
VIVITAR MODEL 265<br />
AUTOTHYRISTOR<br />
WITH BUILT IN<br />
ZOOM LENSES!<br />
)KQ88 SUG. LIST $79.95<br />
ALSO: MODEL 215 AUTO FLASH<br />
<strong>The</strong> collection grows<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER—<br />
Cainertt, Unsas, FlMh, Dtrkroom and Mora! Don't nbt ,<br />
Wt onoa-a-yoar ehanea for big, big safingt on VMIar!!<br />
New exhibits at Museum<br />
P/MiK 1* «- SECTION TWO<br />
Things never stop changing reading rack; a litter <strong>of</strong> kittens - guards, according to* Williams. Warl.<br />
1<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical in the spare bedroom; even<br />
Fishing Club to its outstaqdlng <strong>The</strong> .first winner listed was<br />
werepaid from a fund raised by <strong>The</strong> newest acquisition, now.<br />
Museum, according to Mrs. • some cast<strong>of</strong>f furniture in.the<br />
fisherman each jfear since 1938- J,A. McCarthy^:Jr«,'for,.both<br />
public subscriptions, instead <strong>of</strong> on .permanent display in a<br />
William Nelson, curator, who large attic. .:<br />
Dr. Adams won the trophy in 1936 and 1937. But McCarthy<br />
regular city'salaries,. <strong>The</strong> trophy case in the Sindia Room,<br />
reported that- three new Another; -welcome recent-<br />
1975 and 1978 and it Is now kepf right oh pulling them in,<br />
Captain that first year was the . was a gift from Dr.W. Thomas<br />
""acquisitions during the late addition to the museum's<br />
retired from circulation the trophy shows, for he won it<br />
late Alfred R. Smith, who a few Adams, Jr., local podiatrist.<br />
summer have added new in- steadily growing' list <strong>of</strong><br />
: because the club ran out <strong>of</strong> again.lO-more»times betweenyears<br />
later also commanded' It is the silver- plated trophy,<br />
terest : to the exhibits for memorabilia is a collection <strong>of</strong><br />
space for engraving any more 1942 and 1973. makJi« him the<br />
the local unit <strong>of</strong> the National 25 inches high, which has been<br />
'visitors. " '. .' almost 100 photographs <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.names <strong>of</strong>. fishing contest win-<br />
Guard in France during World<br />
all-time Rainbow Club<br />
awarded, by the Rainbow<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the additions, now on. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Beach Patrol and its<br />
ners.- -. -•.' .•..•,.' ••... ;-vvc ••,;• champion.<br />
display in the children's sec- various activities; during 'the,<br />
don, is an exquisitely detailed ' period from-1942 to 1962. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
doll house almost three feet were donated by Thomas A.<br />
voices<br />
'. long and three feet high, which Williams, now retired in<br />
is on loan from' Mrs. Judy Pinellas Park, Fla., who was<br />
Snith. <strong>of</strong> 920 Central av. Captain <strong>of</strong> the lifeguard crew<br />
<strong>The</strong> house was built from for that 20-year period.<br />
' plans Uiat appeared in Popular Many <strong>of</strong> his pictures are<br />
. Mechanics • magazine in 1927, displayed hi albums in the<br />
Steel Chorus on Music<br />
but it is fully equipped with photo area <strong>of</strong> the Norm Wing,<br />
furniture and accessories while the remainder are kept on<br />
dating, well beyond that date. file for reminiscent viewing by<br />
<strong>The</strong> house has been in Mrs. former lifeguards or their<br />
< Snith's family for many years families upon reauest • HOMESTEAD. PA.,-ft looked though for some it means program at the seaside resort<br />
•/-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<br />
being displayed in miniature gifts by ex-Captain Williams roomful <strong>of</strong> informally dressed their day <strong>of</strong>f. Several <strong>of</strong> the; current, hit tunes including<br />
show competition.<br />
provide the best pictorial people - 'some" singing while members have been doing it for "Evergreen," "I Believe .. in<br />
Museum visitors who have record the museum has ever others studied music scores. more than 20 years.<br />
Music" and "Feelings."<br />
seen it are fascinated by the had <strong>of</strong> the Beach Patrol. His And in a corner, Ray Hawk <strong>of</strong><br />
: With the arrival <strong>of</strong> the <strong>The</strong> all-male Homestead<br />
exactly scaled furnishings and, pictures are reminders <strong>of</strong> some Donora leisurely strummed his group's director, lira. Judy Works Chorus has been per-<br />
realism <strong>of</strong> the well-lighted <strong>of</strong> the earlier glory days when' guitar • while Homestead Barrett, associate pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> forming since 1935 and<br />
interior. <strong>The</strong>re are dishes and the lifeguards won- numerous resident Alice Krivijanski music at Allegheny County currently has 32 members.<br />
.food and eating utensils on the South Jersey championships in . fingered the keys on a piano. Community College, Ms. Throughout the year,. they<br />
tables, for example; glassware - rowing and swimming.<br />
But this is no ordinary group Krivijanski begins providuig entertain at area nursing;<br />
and other family treasures on <strong>The</strong> albums also show <strong>of</strong> "crooners." With the ex- piano accompaniment for the homes, hospitals, schools and<br />
the sideboard in the dining complete personnel <strong>of</strong> the ception <strong>of</strong> Ms. Krivijanski, they Chorus staging in four-part before senior citizen, children<br />
room; a tiny Infant in a crib hi Patrol In <strong>of</strong>ficial pictures taken are.all steelworkers - robust harmony "Heart <strong>of</strong> My Heart," and various community groups.<br />
-the—nursery;—a—washboard,- -during the Williamrleadershipr- ~m€tt~~who~wear liardhals, dnd~ ^•Bye-Bye—BttckbWr TneyTure~one-<strong>of</strong>~the~featur«r<br />
broom and other cleaning <strong>The</strong>re are action shots <strong>of</strong> aren't afraid <strong>of</strong> dirty finger-<br />
utensils in the pantry rowing and swimming races, nails. <strong>The</strong>y're the members <strong>of</strong><br />
other old favorites. <strong>The</strong><br />
attractions at U.S. Steel's<br />
storeroom; magazines hi the winners <strong>of</strong> many Patrol U.S. Steel's Homestead Works<br />
Homestead Works Chorus does<br />
annual Christmas Choral<br />
championships, dancing Chorus, known - throughout<br />
to a song what gasoline does to<br />
Festival in Pittsburgh;<br />
throngs at the annual ball, and Western Pennsylvania as the<br />
a car. <strong>The</strong>y mike it go.. According to Lincoln Place<br />
DAISY OONUTS first aid personnel performing "singing steefanen."<br />
How well they make the resident Ray Coles, singing in<br />
melody go win be demonstrated the Chorus brings out the best<br />
their duties. * - . • •<br />
In Mill lingo, these men work Sunday, August21,8 p.m. at the in a person's personality. "You<br />
OsMEnnjIliy 7sJB.ta11 rui.<br />
Most prlted <strong>of</strong> all the pictures "turns" meaning rotating Music Pier, when the group Just cant be angry and sing at<br />
ORMKEJIKE<br />
is one <strong>of</strong> the Beach Patrol <strong>of</strong> shifts. Come Monday evening, performs for the 31st year in the same ttme,'<br />
nMHyltMtniOaly 1912 posing with Mayor Harry however, they punctually meet <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,, during the annual<br />
410 BctnJwaft, Oceati <strong>City</strong><br />
in front <strong>of</strong> a canvas for rehearsal at the plant's "Pittsburgh Week"<br />
tent headquarters. -. <strong>The</strong>se general <strong>of</strong>fice building even celebration.. <strong>The</strong>ir musical<br />
T difficult. "U'sopen to anyone at<br />
the plant who can merely carry.<br />
a tune." he said. "With a little<br />
help from our director and<br />
'some practice,<br />
surprise themselves'<br />
'hidden'talent.<br />
;Uke<br />
members .._<br />
operator John Vereb >le«inea^-^I;<br />
some singing basics ^v^Qe;)<br />
- performing *.<br />
be said..<br />
. Ray, a beater operator in the<br />
160-inch plate mQl. is a third<br />
: tytth..' ; lu^'f cuurai '••'';<br />
: choir. <strong>The</strong> MiuihaU resident ; M,<br />
. empbastied -mat, practfe^v:jt'^g:!|<br />
everyday; even in the sbbwer,<br />
heconfesse^^Sinj^nd^iil<br />
WILSON'S<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
h p l, a<br />
generation steetworker and has<br />
been with the Chorus for almost<br />
25 years. "It's a warm, ex-<br />
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•I
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE ^5—SECTION TWO<br />
•»<br />
To the rescue<br />
' <strong>The</strong> future <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s proposed<br />
Community Center took a turn for the<br />
better this past week with the reinstatement<br />
<strong>of</strong> some $450,000 <strong>of</strong> federal<br />
• funds for the project. , .,<br />
.' Earlier this summer the <strong>City</strong><br />
received word from the Economic<br />
Development Administration that<br />
Public Works Act funds totaling $1.44<br />
million would be made available to the<br />
resort for a variety <strong>of</strong> projects. During<br />
a reallocation <strong>of</strong> funds in July the <strong>City</strong><br />
lost all but $550,000 <strong>of</strong> those monies.<br />
Incensed <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials went to U.S.<br />
Rep. William J. Hughes (D-2nd) and<br />
appealed to him to intervene with the<br />
EDA in their behalf.-Hughes was able<br />
to get the additional $450,000 from leftover<br />
round-one Public Works Act<br />
funding.<br />
Proponents <strong>of</strong> the Community<br />
Center claim they are almost back to<br />
their starting point as far as initial<br />
funding is concerned since they expected<br />
to get only $1.2 million <strong>of</strong> the<br />
original grant. <strong>The</strong>y claim the $1<br />
million now allocated is what they<br />
-need-to-get-startech<br />
Finally!<br />
Every once in a while a politician<br />
comes on the scene who is more than a<br />
popularity winner who looks good and<br />
does little.<br />
U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes (D-<br />
2nd), in his second two-year stint in<br />
Washington, is just such a politician<br />
and is developing an admirable track<br />
record in responding to his constituents'<br />
needs.<br />
In his latest Coup, Hughes convinced<br />
Washington-based U.S. Coast Guard<br />
-<strong>of</strong>ficials to overrule its Third District,<br />
New York, headquarters and implement<br />
a trial <strong>of</strong> fixed-schedule<br />
bridge openings for the two spans<br />
coming- into <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and -one in<br />
WUdwood. -..;....<br />
|t f s been two years since this resort:<br />
first filed its application far scheduled .<br />
bridge openings along the Somers<br />
Point-<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Causeway and by<br />
last summer surveys <strong>of</strong> traffic along<br />
the thor<strong>of</strong> are convinced state<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation <strong>of</strong>ficals<br />
that the time lifts were needed.<br />
Much to the chagrin <strong>of</strong> local <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
- and, in particular, Police Chief<br />
Dominick Longo whose <strong>of</strong>ficers must<br />
True champions<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol continued<br />
its mastery over other South<br />
Jersey beach patrols this week with<br />
an impressive over-all victory in the<br />
South Jersey Championships.<br />
As they have done so <strong>of</strong>ten in the<br />
past, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s lifeguards simply<br />
dominated the competition, especially<br />
in the swim race where <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
Steve Cassidy finished a full minute<br />
and 15 seconds ahead <strong>of</strong>: his nearest<br />
rival.<br />
Doubles rowers Dave Lill and Tom<br />
Stephanik found: the going a little*<br />
tougher, but they still managed to edge<br />
out the team from Atlantic Gty. <strong>The</strong><br />
singles race was even closer until the<br />
last few seconds when <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
rower Tom Jackson crossed the finish<br />
line on the strength <strong>of</strong> a passing wave.<br />
Some minor arguments and petty<br />
protests that usually accompany these<br />
highly competitive races should not<br />
obscure the fact that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
collected the maximum number <strong>of</strong><br />
points possible, 15, and their nearest<br />
rival was Atlantic <strong>City</strong> with eight and<br />
one half. . .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 12 victories and two ties<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.<strong>1977</strong><br />
However, if all the money is earmarked<br />
for the Community Center<br />
that means that there will be no money<br />
available for other priority projects,<br />
such as boardwalk restoration and<br />
beach preservation. Those needs will<br />
have to.be financed by bond issues<br />
with the complete cost borne by the<br />
taxpayers.<br />
Slicing up the $1 million pie will not<br />
be easy. Those opposed to the Com-:<br />
munity Center concept are already<br />
arguing that other priority projects<br />
need attention as well. <strong>The</strong>ir's is a<br />
valid argument. <strong>The</strong> Community<br />
Center people are also right in their<br />
declaration that they need the $1<br />
million to get their project <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
ground. ,<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong>, through .Gordon<br />
Berkstresser, who handles the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
grant applications, is already looking<br />
for other available State and Federal<br />
funds to further aid the center and<br />
other worthwhile projects <strong>of</strong> top<br />
priority. Through this means the <strong>City</strong><br />
may be able to atleast^partiallyfunda<br />
number <strong>of</strong> projects: .<br />
contend with traffic jams all the way )<br />
back to the boardwalk from frequent<br />
„ and sometimes unnecessary bridge*<br />
openings - the Coast Guard<br />
ultimately nixed the DOT'S recommendation.<br />
_<br />
While most people and politicians<br />
were either decrying the insensitivity<br />
<strong>of</strong> Guard <strong>of</strong>ficials or issuing ineffectual<br />
news releases demanding<br />
action, Hughes was working behind<br />
the scenes in Washington to set up a<br />
meeting with Guard <strong>of</strong>ficials there and .<br />
subsequently get. a commitment to<br />
reconsider the data collected during'<br />
surveys. :<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday, the Guard announced<br />
that a reconsideration <strong>of</strong> the data<br />
.convinced it that a trial period for the<br />
: fixed-opening {plajn, wa? iivoitfer and,,.<br />
.directed that; the every half hour,<br />
schedule begin here next Saturday<br />
between 11 a.ni. and 5 p.m. on<br />
weekends and. holidays through<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 18.<br />
—Hughes said the data gathered<br />
during this experiment will help local<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials and the Guard in finding a<br />
permanent solution to this perennial<br />
problem. . :<br />
in the past ie years in South Jersey<br />
competitions obviously were not luck<br />
and none <strong>of</strong> them came easily. Captain<br />
George T. Lafferty, who has neighter<br />
the means nor the inclination for<br />
recruiting big name rowers and<br />
swimmers, has had to pit his men<br />
against beach patrols that used<br />
recruiting to get the talent to unseat<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Because <strong>of</strong> this they have<br />
lost some <strong>of</strong> the competitions, but have<br />
almost always made it up in other<br />
areas..<br />
Strangely missing from the competition<br />
Monday evening at 18th st.<br />
were any represer*atives <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s <strong>of</strong>ficial family. Even Public<br />
Relations Director Mark Soifer, who<br />
manages to make most events, wasn't<br />
there..<br />
It would have been aD r bpriate for •<<br />
the Mayor or one <strong>of</strong> tht imissioners<br />
to present the awards u ^e end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
races, especially since <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty won<br />
all three events. However, the lack <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial interest didn't dampen the.<br />
spirits <strong>of</strong> the guards. <strong>The</strong>y knew they<br />
were number one and didn't need any<br />
city <strong>of</strong>ficial to tell them that.<br />
<strong>The</strong> spiritual and temporal<br />
\<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
This fisherman's lamen :<br />
Too many blues to count<br />
With a lot <strong>of</strong> avid anglers we Fowser <strong>of</strong> the Captain Bobbins<br />
know decrying the sorry state out <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> and within a<br />
<strong>of</strong> affairs out on the high seas, few minutes after we dropped<br />
this non-fisherman went out our line over we had our first<br />
Tuesday^night and^boated 26 "hit. • •-.> >•"•-> '••'•" • - iDaveMurtagh<br />
,, ; .;',': 902Northst<br />
icontinuedonpage8><br />
<br />
SUNDAY<br />
——— " 7 » •» V U:U ""A<br />
11:80 ajn. ID the church.<br />
Masses • 9, 10:18 and U:»<br />
ajn. m the haS.<br />
ST. JAMES AMB ~.<br />
7tfa st. and Haven av.<br />
Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8<br />
UNION CHAPEL BY-THE-<br />
SEA<br />
flftth st. and Aabury av.<br />
T t l l t l l<br />
SUNDAY —<br />
9:15 a.m, • Sunday School<br />
9:15 ajn. to noon-Pre •school<br />
nursery •. .<br />
10:30 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Dr. D.Reginald Thomas, Radio<br />
Hour preacher, win speak.<br />
Edward Bogusx, bass baritone<br />
from Philac<br />
AcnviTics<br />
Bike Ride to Strathmere or<br />
' Sealsle<strong>City</strong>.dependingonheat<br />
and wind, 9 a.m. Monday. Mtwt<br />
at the Chapel.<br />
Volleyball • Monday at 8:89<br />
pjn. on the 55th st beach<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
OR. 0AVD P. WRIGHT, PASTOR<br />
Tenth Stmt« WtUsy Av*., Octan CNy, Ntw Jtmy<br />
AU6U8T 21st1877<br />
•<br />
10:45 a.m.-Pastor David P. Wright . '<br />
/:30 p.m. - DR. ROBERT COOK, President <strong>of</strong> Tho King's College,<br />
Brlarcliff Manor, N.Y.<br />
Feaiariag/U<br />
, BlbJe Conferance Schedute<br />
tW.flsUilataV wIMaAft' IMM>*4BW '•" r -,,••' : . '"' ' V ' : " ""' -'',. ' '• m^^^ «^—• ^^>«_-<br />
HaT«flB«aw* • •HipaMi Wk^KIOT^ . ' . ' .' - " >' ' ' ' ' , - It^BV WltyPIg M M v<br />
- 19 (Ff0-7:3O Mt Spsaker. OB. JOHN CAW0OO. PMila^lli Catap af<br />
B8^ rilliltjtll.ft. VscahtPAullOWIACHBI<br />
,^fc *^jfc'. ^1^ i ^^t^k^ai^si ^sh ssai' ' ai^B^aa ^ A S S ^ ^aia^B^ aaa^aaMBPak^^ WM% •• • 9 • ^BB ^ ^..^SB . • u < y<br />
fYta> Putting af Mw o/luren lots<br />
' Bible Study-Tuesday at 7:30<br />
p.m. at 5517 Asbury av.<br />
. Arts and Crafts •Tuesday and<br />
Friday 10 to 11 ajn. No charge<br />
eacept for the more expensive<br />
crafts.-Donations always appradated.<br />
. '<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball - Wednesday at 6:30<br />
pjn. on the 85th st field •<br />
. Junior Choir •Thursday at 10<br />
a.m. • • • '.<br />
Disney Film - Friday 7 to 8<br />
pjn.<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley av., 5th to 6th sts.<br />
E. Woodley Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f, organist<br />
SUNDAY"<br />
9 and 11 a.m. • Identical<br />
services. Dr. William S. Parses<br />
<strong>of</strong> Great Britain, preacher.<br />
7:30 p.m. - A Night <strong>of</strong><br />
MemorableMuslc featuring the.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra, the<br />
Tabernacle Choir and the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Men's Chorus.<br />
Services are preceded by<br />
FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7lh st. and Wesley av. -<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified,<br />
Risen, Coming Again.<br />
BwOUtCfS* • TTriHtHfl. KAddiSO^<br />
Allen, Raymond McAfee;<br />
Organist, Jean Rldgway<br />
/ SUNDAY [ •<br />
- 9:89 ajn. • Sunday -School.<br />
Nursery through adults. Christ"<br />
Centered, Bible-Centered. Diala-Ride<br />
for Sunday School and<br />
Church, 899-ani.<br />
- Nursery for young children,<br />
9:30 aim., 11 ajn.<br />
8:80 and 11 ajn. - Morning<br />
Worship. Mr. Allen Preaching.<br />
7:89 pjn. • Evening Service.<br />
Prayer For Healing Service,<br />
istMr. McAfee preaching.<br />
•HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th st. and Biy.av,'.••;• :<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood, DEd.,<br />
• rector • ', • " ; . ; '<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., assistant<br />
SUNDAY (11th Sunday After<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. • Early Eucharist<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist<br />
and sermon<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
THURSDAY . ,<br />
9:80 a.m. - Prayer Group<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor ' •'••<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Church School with<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 ajn. • Morning Worship.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Roy E. Grace, DJ>.,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Upper Darby, Pa., preacher.<br />
Mrs. Lois Likens <strong>of</strong> mis-city;<br />
soloist.<br />
7 pjn. - Evening Service<br />
conducted by the Orthodox<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong> this<br />
dty. -<br />
Nursery care hi the Begin-<br />
ners' Room during services<br />
THURSDAY • '<br />
7:30 p.m. • Bible Study,<br />
conducted by the Orthodox<br />
Presbyterian Church<br />
SUNDAY • .<br />
9:45 ajn. -Church School<br />
lla.m.-MommgWoraWp<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. * Midweek Service<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
Shore • • ' '<br />
Shore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles F. Rmck, Jr.,<br />
pastor<br />
Sis^LoulseBurroughs, parish<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
9:30 ajn. - Church<br />
9:30<br />
School<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 ajn. Senior<br />
SUNDAY" "~<br />
8:30and 11 ajn.; <strong>The</strong> Service<br />
9:80 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
recitals by E. Woodley<br />
es prior MONDAY<br />
to each service there will be 8 p.m. Sunday Church<br />
song services. <strong>The</strong> Tabernacle School Teachers meeting<br />
Qurtet will sing at aU services.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day wUl be Dr. CENTRAL OCEAN CITY<br />
John A. McElroy.<br />
.UNION CHAPEL<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free 32nd st and Central av.<br />
parking on or about the Interdenominational<br />
grounds. '<br />
P.C. Slacum, Sunday School<br />
' itendent<br />
Donna Laine, organist<br />
8 p.m. Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S B.C. .<br />
DAILY<br />
Mass •8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Oonfessions -4:80 to 8:80 and<br />
7:48 to 8:89 pjn.<br />
Mass -7 pjn.<br />
SUNDAY ~~ .<br />
Masses • 7:45, 9,10:18,1180<br />
am. and 6 p.m.<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
fcr Christ—<br />
MAINLANDCHURCHES<br />
•... p<br />
CALVARY-'<br />
BAPTIST '•"-""' ! ""•••<br />
fNDEPENDENt<br />
9th st. and New York av.'<br />
Campus Crusade '_<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10:30 ajn. - Women's Bible<br />
Study FeUowship, Millie<br />
Dienert speaker _ • •<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
p Adventure in<br />
Christian Living<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 pjn. - Campus Crusade<br />
Cor Christ<br />
8 pjn. • Chou* rehearsal<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODI8T.<br />
CHURCH . .<br />
ah st. and Central av.<br />
Charles WOcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Quigley, Associate<br />
L Burdelle Hawk, Associate<br />
ViUheun AJL. Goetze, Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
TODAY, (Friday)<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal :<br />
SUNDAY<br />
. 0ajn.-ChurchSchool,Youth<br />
Forum •. '<br />
0 and 10:30 a.m. • Morning<br />
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic: scnooiers ano ;• :^--'-;'<br />
NIUHJIj. ; . .•••.•'; ...'.V'.i.vi<br />
SEAV1EW BAPTIST T-h •>••$%.»<br />
An American Baptist Church ^><br />
2025 Shore rd. .•••: ••;:••.. -•'•..^••^<br />
MINISTERS i Organist ,./<br />
William Raddiffe Allen jean RidgwaV<br />
Raymond McAfee . ! ^ '<br />
Sunday,August21,197J . ; ••• ;<br />
- MORNING WORSHIP: 8:30& 11:00a.m.<br />
"THE WOMAN WHO GOT HERMAN" '•<br />
"^ ' Mr.Allen,preaching••'•-v-".'- 1 -;'^.''^^^<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m. ^S<br />
Graded Classes for the Family<br />
Christ-Centereil: Bible-Cehtered<br />
EVENING WORSHIP: 7:30 p.m.<br />
PRAYER FOR HEALING SERVICE .^^i<br />
»••'- ( TUESDAYMORNINGliOtMa^m.^^'H'<br />
Women's Bible Study Fellowship <br />
MRS. FRED DIENERT ' •«" '-<br />
'—. WEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30p.m.f r '^~<br />
Adventure in Christian Living<br />
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You ,.<br />
Parking on Wesley Ave. Next To Church .<br />
For Transportation Dial 399-2611<br />
"Holding Forth <strong>The</strong> Word Of Life" Philippians 2: U<br />
I Preaching Christ Crucified, Risen, Coming Again ' ••„ •<br />
^ GAfiateot<br />
1OCEAN CITY<br />
TABERNACLE<br />
na, g|h tp qfji SOBSB UCSU Cny, MW Jensy<br />
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21<br />
9 A.M. and 11 A.AA.<br />
V DR. WILLIAM S.PARKES<br />
TtoMeHNSKtCtiiRb<br />
Braat Britain<br />
7:30 P.M.<br />
A NKHT OF MEMORABLE MUSIC<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA<br />
THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE CHOIR<br />
THE OCEAN S CHORUS<br />
Toa PBfWK, Director<br />
E. Woodley Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f<br />
. attheConsole<br />
Bob Bennett, Evening Song Leader<br />
N£XT SUNDAY. AUGUST 28 0R.UOY0J0HN06a.VE<br />
9 and 11 A.M. Holywo«I.C«ifonaa<br />
7:30 P.M. m..mmmt.mmt.<br />
: - . . •^.. r 1;.". \ i " i \ "<br />
•m<br />
&•?•{<br />
f<br />
••*£
ill<br />
m<br />
: 1ST l«i0 '<br />
"PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
WtanaCanmmnyCtHnkwM<br />
?^~tt;ZC7r?*=xi-<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
7:30 p.m. - AWANA leader-<br />
Churches ship training<br />
Rev. John Crarrahan, pastor<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
(continued from page 3)<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
yd Brown, pastor<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
SUNDAY<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
Ian McGill Musical singer<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday- School 15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora WEDNESDAY<br />
.with classes for all ages Barry Rice, pastor<br />
7 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
8:45 and U a.m.. - Moaning<br />
rehearsal • •. ' .<br />
Worship . . .<br />
SUNDAY<br />
2,, p.m. •" Alcoholics 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School CHURCH OF ' THE<br />
Anonymous" . .'<br />
J045a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7.30 p.m. - Evening Service 7 p.mi Evening Service<br />
RESURRECTION B.C.<br />
200 W. Tuckahoe rd., Marmora<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
7p.m. - Prayer and Bible.<br />
7:30 p.m. -. Bible Study and DAILY • ' '<br />
Study .<br />
prayer<br />
Masi - 8:30 a.m.<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
Wiater and Lyndhurst rds.<br />
1838 Shore rd. . •;. Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
Rev.' William M. Conover, SUNDAY<br />
pastor ••'..'<br />
TODAY(Friday )•<br />
Hi Y Teens trip to Wildwood<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Concert by Elaine<br />
Burrell and Joel Westa<br />
;<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>1977</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer Speaker is Dr. Robert Cook, president <strong>of</strong> Scripture Press, at 7:30 pirn, and at the Morning<br />
Bible Conference directed by president <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> King's College, Wheaton. 111., before taking the Bible Hour, Tuesday through<br />
Pastor David P. Wright con- Briardiff Manor, N.Y. presidency <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> King's Friday at 11 o'clock, : :<br />
tinues at the Baptist Church, Dr. Cook is a graduate <strong>of</strong> College in 1962. . .the Bible Conference<br />
10th st. and Wesley av. Speaker Moody-Bible Institute, Wheaton Dr. Cook writes constantly sponsors the Sacred Musicale<br />
thisevening (Friday August 19) College and Eastern Baptist for the religious press, has on Music Pier Sunday at 2:30<br />
is Dr. John Cawood, from Seminary. Dr. Cook 'served authored eight books, among p.m. Featured guest artist<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong> Bible. congregations in Philadelphia, them "Now That I Believe." Sunday (August 21) is Alan<br />
Sacrament <strong>of</strong> Reconciliation -<br />
Paul Schumacher, tenor LaSalle, HI., and Chicago, This publication, after 20 years McGill, baritone vocalist,<br />
vocalist, will sing this evening. •<br />
4 and 6:30 p.m.<br />
before becoming director <strong>of</strong> and sales <strong>of</strong> over half a million recording • artist • from<br />
•Masses - 4:30 and 7 p.m.<br />
Chicagoland Youth for Christ. copies, is listed as the No. I in Baltimore, Md. Robb Wright,<br />
! <strong>The</strong> eighth week <strong>of</strong> the He served as president <strong>of</strong> Youth volume sales for Moody Press Conference Musical' director<br />
SUNDAY"" "" . • Conference opens Sunday, for Christ International for 10paperback.<br />
It has been tran- for seven. seasons, • concludes<br />
9:30 a.m. - Communion<br />
(August 21) at 7:30 p.m. yean, and for five years as vice slated into 27 languages. Dr. his current year on Sunday. •<br />
Service<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30,11 a.m. and<br />
Cook has traveled throughout He returns to Hialeah<br />
11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour n o o n • ••-..<br />
the world in evangelism Christian School, FL, where he<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Service Nursery in the Rectory<br />
crusades. He is past-president teaches physical education and.<br />
CORBIN OTY BAPTIST Rev;<br />
<strong>of</strong> the National Association <strong>of</strong> history.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Evangelicals. He Is a member Doug Nearpass is Conference<br />
Main st. • • • • ' • ' . '<br />
6:45jp.m. • Young Boys and<br />
<strong>of</strong> a number <strong>of</strong> missionary<br />
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor ,<br />
musical director-for the final<br />
Girls Class •<br />
at Union<br />
boards. Dr. Cook is married two weeks, <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1977</strong> season.<br />
and the father <strong>of</strong> three<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Nearpass is a graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Roy E. Grace, D.D., <strong>The</strong>ological Seminary. He also daughters.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
King's College, and plays the.<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
will be guest preacher at did graduate work at the<br />
11 a.m. -Morning Worship.<br />
Dr. Cook may be heard duo-vox accordion,. and<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Union American School <strong>of</strong> Oriental<br />
MONDAY<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service '<br />
, regularly on ''<strong>The</strong> King's trumpet. .<br />
Chapel, 32nd st. and Central Research in Jerusalem and Hour" a radio program <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong> Summer Bible Con<br />
7:45 p.m. • Monthly service at 7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study<br />
av., August 21, 28 and <strong>Sep</strong>- received his doctorate from<br />
theACRM<br />
Group<br />
SEA ISLE CITY UNITED<br />
King's College now aired over ference, which began July 4,<br />
tember 4 at the 11 a.m. ser- Monmouth College in Man-<br />
METHODIST '<br />
numerous daily and weekly continues for nine consecutive<br />
vices.mouth,<br />
01.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
J.F. Kennedy blvd. and Park<br />
radio stations. <strong>The</strong> King's weeks through <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4.<br />
Rev. Grace is former College is a Christian liberal <strong>The</strong> Bible Conference is non-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting METHODIST<br />
Pi- .<br />
Rev. Grace Is pastor <strong>of</strong> the president <strong>of</strong> the United arts college with 800 students denominational hi emphasis,<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor .Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor Beverly Hills United Presbyterian Board <strong>of</strong> Foreign located in Westchester County, and Pastor Wright extends a<br />
Presbyterian Church in Upper<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Missions and is a staff writer<br />
SUNDAY<br />
N.Y. Dr. Cook speaks each cordial invitation to the public<br />
Darby, Pa., as well as being<br />
6:30 p.m. - Adult Handbell SUNDAY '<br />
for the United Presbyterian evening Sunday through Friday to attend. .<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School for chairman <strong>of</strong> Union Chapel's<br />
rehearsal<br />
10 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Christian Education.<br />
all ages including adults. Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees. .<br />
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
Mrs. Lois Likens <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
ll a.m. - Morning Worship. A native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, he<br />
^7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
will be guest soloist.<br />
Free nursery.<br />
received his education from<br />
Fellowship<br />
<strong>The</strong> Orthodox Presbyterian<br />
Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong> the<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> this city will conduct<br />
T R I N |T'Y -ILNITED Blble^_and<br />
8—p=m% -—Senior—Choir METHODIST ~<br />
ttsburgh—theeveningserviceatro'clockr<br />
OPTICAl /CO<br />
rehearsal<br />
<strong>The</strong> Historic Church Just West<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th st. Bridge<br />
Established Optician<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor<br />
8EAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
• Rev. David Ourisman, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
• 10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m.^ Choir rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY^<br />
7:30 p.m. • Folk Worship<br />
service under the leadership <strong>of</strong><br />
Wanda Weidman, summer<br />
Intern.<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg _ . _-<br />
Take a Cod Drtve to Mbitfc <strong>City</strong><br />
Park Frw on our lot (adjoining<br />
Church) and Wonhlp God In Mr<br />
CondWoiwd Comfortl<br />
Haar a OIHannt Pnaehat aaeh<br />
Author ft Radio Blbl* Teacher<br />
Wonhlp Sanlca 11 AM.<br />
Sunday School 8:45<br />
ClaaaaaforallAoaa<br />
Chelsea Community<br />
Presbyterian Church<br />
9 South Chelsea Avenue<br />
f Betwaen Atlantic ft Pacific Aves.)<br />
85th Street and Asbury<br />
Sunday, Aug. 21st, 10:30 A.M.<br />
GUEST SPEAKER:<br />
DR. D. REGINALD THOMAS<br />
Radio Hour Preacher<br />
Pre-School Nursery & Sunday School 9:15 A.M.<br />
SONG SERVICE 10:20<br />
• . Guest Soloist,<br />
EDWARD BOGUSZ, Bass-Baritone<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia . .<br />
•^Our 66th season—<br />
CHURCH <strong>of</strong> the REDEEMER<br />
Longport, New Jersey<br />
9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION<br />
10: A.M.-MORNING PRAYER<br />
; <strong>The</strong> Rev. Oabney J. Carr, in .<br />
Virginia <strong>The</strong>ological Seminary, Minister in Charge<br />
An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission<br />
Welcoming Everyone <strong>of</strong> All Denominations<br />
•<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
Where the Bible is Sincerely Believed<br />
Morning Worship 11 AJ«I.<br />
•W 12th Street<br />
3W-W1<br />
Evening Worship 7 P.M.<br />
'-• Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Union Chapel<br />
32 Bible Study '<br />
Thursday, 7:90 P.M.- '<br />
Centra|«.c. Union Ctiapt\<br />
'' 0r.JttalWM.rnto3M.i741<br />
M J k t m<br />
FaMlr Vaeatfoj.<br />
:<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Worship Servicewith<br />
special music by Morgia<br />
' Roak. Pastor. H<strong>of</strong>er's sermon<br />
topic will be "Highsand Lows,"<br />
Acts 16:14-32. Nursery<br />
available.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School.<br />
Rev. Walter Sawn, superintendent-Classes<br />
for all ages.<br />
Bus transportation available*.<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
-Special music by Morgia Roak<br />
and the Senior Choir. Pastor<br />
H<strong>of</strong>er's sermon topic will be<br />
"Highs and Lows," Acts 16:14-<br />
32. Nursery and Children's<br />
C h u r c h . • - . • - • c<br />
Visitors welcome to worship<br />
in the air-condftfoned sanctuary..<br />
THURSDAY ^<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing<br />
at the Harris' Group<br />
FRIDAY<br />
9 a.m. to noon' • United<br />
Methodist Women's food sale at<br />
Wayside Village.<br />
British<br />
endent at<br />
Tabernacle Sunday<br />
Dr. William S. Parkes, <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
Methodist Church, Great<br />
Britain, will be speaker at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle services<br />
Sunday at 9 and Ua.m. He was<br />
scheduled to preach at the<br />
Tabernacle in 1974 but suffered<br />
a heart attack and was forced<br />
to cancel his trip.<br />
Dr. Parkes was the youngest<br />
superintendent in the British<br />
MBthfldffft Church in nearly 100<br />
years and he loves to preach,<br />
visiting the USA and Canada<br />
some 12 tunes over the years.<br />
<strong>The</strong> evening service at 7:30*<br />
wm be the annual Night <strong>of</strong><br />
Memorable Music featuring the<br />
""— ~ M on the Music Pier. Tom Perkins<br />
is director <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle<br />
Choir and the Men's Chorus.<br />
• Dr. John. A. McElroy will- be<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day. Song<br />
leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a.m.<br />
will be William G. Luff,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Tabernacle<br />
Association. J. Robert Bennett,<br />
will be song leader at 7:15 pjn.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on or about the<br />
grounds.<br />
Looking<br />
a Orchestra, the for the Bight<br />
ihernadfi Choir<br />
conductor <strong>of</strong> the orchestra<br />
which presents nightly concerts<br />
every Sunday through Tour-'<br />
aday during the summer season<br />
Globetrotters<br />
Auxiliary guests<br />
Nursing Horne K<br />
tmi <strong>of</strong> «p«t iMdkd can m ta- !<br />
»»«d to IMI, iM, horn* In Urmeed<br />
Cem«lMC«i* CM*. At Uimood<br />
. «•» cm aipact a frlmdly attrmahi*<br />
•HIT ctnhi p«noMl /MOTKOT d,.<br />
•I«iwd
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
mi!<br />
' ? • •<br />
: • • •
- : ;sii<br />
Hie <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy Recreation's<br />
umwai.^ flint TfTiffiifm aianrft<br />
will be giving an<br />
w^£r "We Service<br />
CENTER Wl NTER r-'-<br />
8th t Atfanfio Ave. Ooaan <strong>City</strong><br />
We have a good selection <strong>of</strong> Bikes in Stock,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered for SALE, at Prices way under the<br />
Handle Bar Price.<br />
COME IN CHECK-No Obligation<br />
SALES t SERVICE<br />
NEW I USED BIKES<br />
MUntels Daily •<br />
glgg-? 1 ' 1 '. 28 .points and and Ken T^y.*<br />
rag<br />
120% to 60% Off<br />
JADOIDAS .. ReB Now<br />
•Rod Laver Shoes $».« si7.9s<br />
n-RETORN<br />
/Jen & Ladies »n.so $1795<br />
20% to 40% Off<br />
1 & Ladles Tennis Clothes!<br />
by Simonetta, Spalding &<br />
Ered~<br />
• --~a<br />
AH Reduced!<br />
•Head<br />
•Wilson .<br />
•Bancr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
•Slazenger<br />
•Wnce_<br />
Someatto«a«S6.OO<br />
IWarm-UpsReg.$30<br />
I Ladies PomPoms<br />
Reg. $1.50 Now99(<br />
. Ptut many Super Bargains -<br />
CEDAR LANE<br />
TENNIS<br />
L9deimont 2G3-811sJ<br />
Minute* from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Sea Isle. Avatoo, Stone Harbor<br />
^ ——XHKJQGEAN C1TY- saner. Broker's license not necessary but<br />
mntbeettalaeawratinlyears. Minimum<br />
can mvaatmant tSMO. We are established<br />
and are affiliated with a Phlladtlphia firm<br />
data, buslnsai since Itw. j. Russell<br />
Winder, Inc. Agmli.tP-HOO. t-M<br />
DOCK WORK —and store, for fan. High<br />
schoal graduate over •»/ Apply Lament's<br />
Marino. «S Bay Ava. , a-U.<br />
SMORT ORDER COOK —Breakfast.<br />
Must.be thoroughly eaporlancad. Steady<br />
•ortu QMd psy> First clMt pcttatursnt*<br />
A«oton.CaM Oaf Husbands, teT-nn, tor<br />
Aufas For Sale<br />
AUTO FOR SALE<br />
lf7S Llacoln Continental,<br />
Fully aquippetf, 2 door, one<br />
«wner, only 30,000 miles.<br />
StVSW. Call 3M-052* after S<br />
p.m. '• am<br />
| 1171 OtCVV MOMTE CARLO<br />
litmoi Aatemetlc. brown saddle<br />
Hill In, W/WhMe vtayl laadau reef<br />
taatf aap), «n» ta/sa beach scat.<br />
. P.PreMdtecBrsktt. P.S.. P.WMdews,<br />
-lilt wheel, gege package, clock.<br />
'AM PM Stereo, a-track,' and Air<br />
*-"•• ttw miles,<br />
1t73 CHEVY MOVA<br />
t-Or. SW MM.' AutemaNc. Qreen<br />
w/Btock vinyl top and green kMt<br />
lay l Beat* seat and laterler. PS, AM<br />
Baste. PeMwbeil tevers. JS,llt milts<br />
:'.;• '•.••;: * « | N •"•'.' - • ;<br />
H73 CHEW VWfALA<br />
Cmtew M>r. Ue-lbM. Aatemetlc.<br />
Braaa epm bjack vinyl tap with green<br />
ctoMt beach test aad faterier. PS. PB.<br />
AJt-p-a> Radia, aad Pi windows. 4$Mt<br />
niHee. . .• .• :•.• •>•<br />
••••.•'•;•' . § 2 3 9 8<br />
' Satos Ta« * Ut. Fees But. All Autes<br />
'fi im ft,Newer ceme wmt a »<br />
tt txaaa njUe warreatoe MMNM*<br />
HMM ft Slmpssn<br />
I Car ietk ttn * Simpson<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
FOB SALE — Pentlae LaMana TO. a*lng<br />
flOOa. 318^041. S-»<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBILES<br />
New-S«itbJtneyArea<br />
raclory AHllwUcd Dsator.<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
OattasBrlw BaxHa<br />
82S-7O7O<br />
^_^» — ^-£±ji—•——A- 4f4AaS\^B<br />
eAKYOUl<br />
12.0BWK<br />
EXIII COST!<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
fnm laytoaaeWoeAdjiraaaa<br />
SAVINGS FROM<br />
•1.OOO.<br />
/= • t o ; •/•• •.<br />
•1,100on<br />
every used<br />
Cadillac in Stock.<br />
Savings from<br />
*500.to*700.<br />
on every used<br />
Pontfac in Stock.<br />
PONTIAC-CADILLAC<br />
TEMPEST<br />
OPEN DAILY StO 9<br />
12th Asbury Aye.<br />
Dial399-S432 •<br />
2-DOOft COUPE<br />
Sato 'an B anaia ten adm. BeBaw Baaajai<br />
ITOB^«BICIlB.rids»IB.afla.<br />
»•* a**Ken. a-*, e4. »«. pm. p-MSt,<br />
BtPM.CaiabMM.ih,<br />
TOE ^"'>^ :< ^ v *^^--^^^*i^S^^eal, speed central,<br />
AM/FM stereo end muck, autch mere. Oaa<br />
Owner. *t,2M miles, stack Na. to*<br />
•520S<br />
ii7icowai<br />
1i74MMKIff .<br />
V-a, auto, trans, p. steering ft brakes, p. sett<br />
ft deer leeks. AM/FM storae. aato. temp, air<br />
conditioning, tilt wkeel. speed central, rear<br />
defroster, sliver lam. <strong>On</strong>ly SUB miles. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
Owner. Stock ale. an'. -.<br />
• '0406<br />
1S74CMEVMUET<br />
Impale Waaaa, aj "tele, trans., power<br />
steering ft brakes, power windows, air<br />
cenditleo, t pamaaar. reef rack. 414a)<br />
miles. Stock No. as*. <strong>On</strong>e Owner.<br />
•8108<br />
..trtimtatn. aeyL mm. p. ttoarlag.'radlo<br />
neater, reef rack, «u» mHes. Stock No. aM<br />
1 Or. acyt. auto. P. Steering, radio. Beater. '<br />
4s, ,«aemiies.StockNe.aef. '<br />
•1188<br />
CARTER LINCOLM-MERCURY<br />
ChildCare Wanttd<br />
S M S F ^ ^ ••BES«w!smBajfe«1fc darn<br />
i& Afternoon* "from ifc£ to"»So!1par ANTIQUES<br />
>.-wary yirrtacmation call Mrs. Unda " '<br />
Tutoring<br />
., wont -for pfw^nr i<br />
CartHMd faaetwr. Mrs. N«al.<br />
FMatur«/VMOXCilt»i7H<br />
Personals<br />
OUR, SUBi^Tha ChatMrtwx raally<br />
.Mnp*at3a.m.MMlmaflMn>,Joa. a-if<br />
a^^aia<br />
OCSn<strong>On</strong>.OT MflWnCaV WRI<br />
lamp*, ewfoiaafc ate. CaH<br />
• • '••• • • , • - • • - ' • " " ' *<br />
OS—auvkwal tttMand *<br />
paM.otnwaiaL M<br />
, wl - BWT ^WWI<br />
dacU* aflua^ tfWtkaal wtlcMa. a^MNIft JaBa^alaM 1MB CaMlfli<br />
afl^ wnpar QOBMBW Wk a^N amHn ivavivnif laav awn<br />
mam rd» niamio. opan ihura. M. ><br />
iat.cam»Mtn. • . w<br />
W»JifaOTolU<br />
mrordt. toihMa,<br />
leywnMlnanycanaman<br />
aandb.toadM.Oannwitialud(na<br />
by Bit tlngla placa. W» ham akigla. douWa<br />
A Kipla load wafliars ft » to. dryan.<br />
Waahdry & fold aarvlca. Altandant on<br />
autyframttoSpjn. Laundry heura 8 am.<br />
to ifrpjn. Tho WaaMMM CoKwp L<br />
ra 8 am.<br />
to ifrpjn. Tho WaaMMM CoKwp<br />
ft D Dry dktg daanktg, f fa m mar Cant<br />
Laundry<br />
Cantar, JtMlu ><br />
Ocaana<strong>of</strong>traaparttlng.<br />
FIT-<br />
SENIOR CITIZEN — Oaslras . ona<br />
mnjwn wfiWte fmwtmwotw ninuiiwa an<br />
first fi^vaany. vicinity <strong>of</strong>-4H at. Can tin.<br />
Kana.l»H544orawM17f. , »it-<br />
LOT WANTED—Uppar Township. Nigh<br />
and Dry. Reasonably prlcad only. Caah<br />
dsal. v% acrav .must maat R-a MM .<br />
raqummsnts or largar. Raply tea Of.,<br />
Ssminsl-Ladgar.ac . .*•><br />
' WANTED TO BUY—Christmas bottiss<br />
imayla« Caili). TF<br />
KANE'S COINS<br />
Buying and Selling,<br />
IMS Asbery Aveme, StS-atW<br />
Open Wed. Taan. Prl» Sat.<br />
BUTMB<br />
Silver Dollars<br />
Pro<strong>of</strong> Sets<br />
Foreign Coin .<br />
Silver<br />
Pats<br />
LOVINO HOMES—WanMd for aooraoa<br />
——-a, hitjana. doaa and cats. Anknal.<br />
««*«*>v/f TMIIMM iVt« sntf StMKn* nt.<br />
HMlll.axt.m.Hoursrrom1pjn.7days<br />
awsfc. • . . It<br />
WANTED — Oood homo far stiaphard<br />
puppy. 4 months old. lovaadilWran. Oood<br />
tnuupat.ctiiita-un. a-it<br />
Autos, For Sale Autos For Sale<br />
IT SAYS<br />
XlIXIIRY<br />
THE PRICE<br />
A personal car... a road car.<br />
Lighter, leaner and luxurious.<br />
JEFFERIESfW<br />
Ghiytler-Oodge<br />
Dodge Trucks<br />
7th St. and Bay Ave.<br />
399-0700<br />
CoMftto Cmrtraetor<br />
Curbs< sMawalkSfdriveway*<br />
and pBlio*. Commercial<br />
rORFREEESTIMAIBS<br />
enew.Ras<br />
AGENCY, INC.<br />
COMPtETElMSURAIttC<br />
SERVCE<br />
Shore Road, Marmora<br />
DIAL 399-3344<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind i<br />
Pit 399-2227<br />
WALLACE HARDWARE<br />
' 7JO Asbury Avenue<br />
749 WesfAvenue<br />
ii¥ ALESHIRE<br />
PaVERHMIfiim<br />
ft PAINTING<br />
PtMMB 399-7789<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
W&RaA Repairs<br />
Etectronic Servicii^<br />
PH&XOSjfes<br />
and Service .<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399-8699 & 1242<br />
BLL GANNON<br />
PAMIMG COMFRACTOR<br />
NTBttOR-EXTBllOR<br />
PRaWMPAJNTUSED<br />
Fully Insured—<br />
Quality Work pone<br />
Cat Anytime 927-1939<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
la Years Experience. Curbing.<br />
' Driveways. Patios. Sidewalks. Fleers.<br />
FRRB BSTIMATBS<br />
927-5052<br />
ROOFING, SIDINq,<br />
GUTTERS,<br />
DOWNSPOUTS,<br />
HOME REPAIRS by<br />
AMWEW QUTITER<br />
398-1648<br />
Yes-We Are Open<br />
AH Day Sunday!<br />
Giant Coin^Op Laundry<br />
with loads <strong>of</strong> giant washers<br />
& many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for budget<br />
coin-op cleaning by<br />
the . . .<br />
POUND<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
CENTER<br />
SOMERS POINT ,.<br />
aarvlca.Calliat.iiM.<br />
UMALL REPAIRS —Slaps,: porchas,<br />
trick, blockft stucco flac^lonesfiwafta.<br />
CARPET-1<br />
TOM'S LAWN CARE—raaaoMMa and'<br />
raaaoie.c^iif»u>3oriaiOTa. "~ ^tf<br />
FURNITURE' RBFINiSHIN»-^Hand^ ).„ . „..<br />
stripping and Mpelr^ RaaamaWs prlcaa. /vflpv'f<br />
PIckup^dellvory.onctrlstFurnlwa. ,»; :; i<br />
R»«nishwg.ita4n4. .;;i.. : - ,W ^jv',?<br />
JOHNSVIT&<br />
K6. KEDER<br />
Alterations,: Custom ti<br />
bullt,,o>ck wBrJba^WItii<br />
" , FreeEstlmatts<br />
ROOKKEEPWaaPAYROU<br />
* BPJJI BB^a^B^aABaaaA CBadsfladkB^asl " "- '•<br />
; ',. 801*2214 V<br />
M.CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations,' Additions «•:<br />
Renovations, Bathroom^ &<br />
Kitchen. Formica Work;<br />
Paneling, prop Ceilings; Noiob<br />
too s'malV,' all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
CaH399-8304<br />
rtualtd<br />
GORDON'S "•$/#&.<br />
UGHTM0VW6*HAU1JPB<br />
••• OCEAN CJTY AM;<br />
UrVammSMTMEA.<br />
Call 308*1220<br />
FRANK'S ROOFIIG<br />
Hew fasls ami ftajBSt BaQeja^ BawaV<br />
- — i s . • ' • ; "- • .' -<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
263-1629 ><br />
WAUPAPER RSnWB)<br />
Paper removed, very<br />
clean workmanship.<br />
CM Ed Mler 398-5699<br />
After 5 p.m.<br />
TUNE IN ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
COLOFI RIACKIWHITI<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
SAILS and SE.HVICI<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
1048 ASBUHY AVf<br />
DIAL 399-4910<br />
Boats For Sale<br />
W-niu custom Fltatcratt with Itn IIS<br />
HP. Johnson (low hours), full canvas,<br />
V.H.F. Radio, depth finder, plus many<br />
other extras . Immaculate condition, best<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. Call (O0t>wa-140t. - • t-2<br />
75 ORADV WHITE — MS twin 105 O.B.<br />
Exe«ll«nl condition. Cell 40t-ttM«74 attar,<br />
t. . ,# ' • . »•«*<br />
U FT. ELGIN — fiberglass outboard with<br />
BH.P. motor (used very little), in slip for<br />
stason«240 or besr<strong>of</strong>ler. Call 3t»-ant. a-l»<br />
17 FT. MARQUIS —SU-boat,'1t7a With aS<br />
HP. Merc, ilbereless. deep V-hull. depth<br />
finder, spot- light, canvas, all extra<br />
equipment S2M0. Call 1M-43I7. M<br />
MAKE WINTER — Storage reservations<br />
now. Outboard boats from S2.M par foot.<br />
Outboard motors winterized and stored.<br />
Evlnrude sales end service and fiberglass •<br />
repairs. Call W7-MW. Maadowvlaw<br />
Marina. Route S», 7 miles from Somers<br />
Point. M<br />
* BOAT AND YACHT HAULING — Local<br />
and long distance. Call 60Mt4-4ai orltaaJTl.<br />
. t-J<br />
STARFIRE — lt7l. used ISO hrt.. » ft..<br />
215 H.P., OMC. trailer, tism. Call 1M-<br />
MM. S-W<br />
LARSON —1/ ft. liber glass, boat, tilt<br />
. trailer, S5 H.P, lt» Johnson engine, good<br />
condition, tt». Call at«4Sraancr« - ,<br />
p.m. : '.,••':' .;•••.. ; > . ' T - - ' 1 i<br />
-<br />
BOAT SLIPS — evellable. prlwata<br />
jerking, protected lagoon, call njgttkna-<br />
JfMer»*oavtlme3tMi»i: :•':' ;»<br />
it FT. —Open-bow,*! N.P.." 1 all ca^j<br />
and equipment, eq plus trailer (vtllo»M»W)<br />
SM95. 5. Apply Wer 34. VUt St. Bridge. ••-*"*<br />
•••" * v<br />
i<br />
mm<br />
m<br />
K .:•.••:;.•.: I<br />
• * • • • • •<br />
I :1 I<br />
I<br />
i:<br />
i)<br />
i.'<br />
X<br />
3ME!£*w«
I<br />
PAGE 12 -SECTION TWh<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Annual ''Rope and Paint" Sale<br />
flyer is now out and if you have not yet<br />
received your copy in the mail/ it may be<br />
picked up at any boat shpp>store,FREE.<br />
You will find ^pictured over 200 <strong>of</strong> the latest<br />
Boating Accessories and Marine Electronics<br />
including rope, rtjbck lines, cleaners and waxes,<br />
•and marine paints by Pettit, Gloucester,<br />
Oolfinite ami Rustoieum. Also hundreds <strong>of</strong> more<br />
early bird bargains <strong>of</strong>fered now at sale prices not<br />
to be repeated again this year, r • ' '<br />
BOAT SHOPS<br />
.* .' 507 New Road, Route 9<br />
Somers Point Call 927-5992<br />
PATCONG HARBOR MARWA<br />
CerNIMd Mercury Marine Mecnanic<br />
. Volvo, Mercrulter.Chrit Craft<br />
engines end part*.<br />
20 Ton travel lift<br />
Samara Feint M.<br />
609-927-0354<br />
HOW CAT<br />
MCESMP23<br />
ornvsun<br />
Bayview Marina<br />
Sailboats<br />
31 a Bay Aw. M<br />
NELSON'S<br />
MM«»S»iSaM<br />
InaitliMtMt<br />
STARPIRE-200 S<strong>of</strong>t top, L-B.10. MS<br />
HP., Inboard Out OMC. Boat used 27 hrs.,<br />
WT4 new. wooo, must sell, call impale<br />
AWels,3WTM0.T. Frank. tt<br />
SLI*> FOR RENT—Sayvlew Markw, Jl»<br />
aayAvenue. -. \i<br />
\r OMC—oufbosrd witti 40 h.p. ebctrfiT<br />
start B vkirude. automatic bilge pump and<br />
extras. SUO. SIlpavenaMe. Can MMOti or<br />
mu«<br />
MOeiB CAT W — For qukk isls. SIMO,'<br />
«sii during day Jlf-Uli, evenings anuis.<br />
• ' tf<br />
SIMWINORR—Jet aoat, ets out, (ua<br />
canvas. •er*e»ey let, si* avaleMs with<br />
boat, sest<strong>of</strong>fer. Cell n«.7tuafrerS:aD tf<br />
General Mdse.<br />
FRl. * SAT. — Four family garage sale.<br />
Aug. 19.20, IS* <strong>Ocean</strong> rd. Household articles<br />
some antiques. s-1*<br />
ORIENTAL ROOS — and 'original oil<br />
paintings, large selection, modest prices.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Galleries nth and Boardwalk.<br />
Flanders Shopping Center, O.C. open 1-11<br />
p.m. except Sun. Call 3M-eS7i. M<br />
YARD SALE —Rear. 1701 West av.<br />
Saturday, August J0,9 till. §-!•<br />
PINE BOOK CASE Headboard for twin<br />
bed 17, oval mahogany desk with side<br />
shelves, SI0 • one octagonal walnut formica<br />
kitchen table, 17. call 3**-27e»<br />
anytime: ' . ". 1-1* '<br />
PATIO SALE —10 cents bonania plus * «<br />
10 rug SS; 4 drawer bureau tUi 3 piece<br />
pewter circa! W0, taj; Don't miss the take<br />
home bargains. Sat. Aug. ao • is Station<br />
rd.. West, 2 block* from Yacht Club <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Batttr«ee,JT».O*tt. 11»<br />
-BAcmrAHD SALE — <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the best this<br />
summer. Set. Aug. 20,9-X Site Asbury ay.<br />
Msny books, household Items, TV,<br />
rollsserle.elc. e-l»<br />
MATCNINO SOFA —and chair. Call 3N-<br />
YARD SALE — Frl. * Sat. Aug. It * 20.<br />
tn Wesley Ave. Baby Iteiq*. sewing<br />
machines, furnltura, some antiques;<br />
various household Items. Call Jts-5037. a-lt<br />
OARAOE SALE — ao» St. Charles PI.<br />
Refrigerator, s<strong>of</strong>a, bikes, misc. Items. '<br />
MRW -1*77 IS M.P. Evkiruds tona-eheft' Sat.no. toa.m.toJp.m. a-it<br />
manual em, new itn four H#. snortshall<br />
tut., new We « N# W f f<br />
S47I new . W7 .— a HP ...» • wtjr, ignMneif WHEEL CHAIR — UJcu. ft. 2 door white<br />
SOIM nwltlll N.e>. shoiteheft tm. Oibson refrigerator, excellent condition.<br />
1M2 o.w. ai tf. weekender sin, ma it n. New retractable clothes line. Call US-<br />
carver wan m* as H.f>. electric Mercury rm. a-M<br />
(790. Meedowvlsw Marina, R.O. No. I,<br />
am in. Mays Landkip, NJ. MOO, •»• i WINDOWS—one over one. 24x2*?lass,<br />
4Vk" lams. MVkxM" opening. Ideal -<br />
" replacements ntw-older homes ttS. Stt,<br />
Tlis. - %lt.<br />
OLD OOLLS — Bought and sold, antique<br />
dolls repaired. <strong>The</strong> Doll Lady, Jft-OUI. tf<br />
YARD SALE —Sat. Aug. 20, 1243 Bay<br />
Ave., antiques, knlc-knacs, clothes, etc.- Slt<br />
•<br />
CLOTHES DRYER — O.B., heavy duty<br />
commercial dryer, 2 years old. Excellent<br />
condition. SIM. Call m-S!tl. Tuesday thru<br />
Saturday. 8-W.<br />
THREE WHEELER BIKE-<strong>On</strong>e year<br />
old, like newSMO. Call VISM4. s-lt<br />
REDUCE SAFE—and test with oo Base<br />
Tablets and E-Vap-waterpllti." Knights<br />
Pharmacy. •»<br />
HI-BOY — also. A stsall M ft. Whitehall<br />
boat, 35 Chry- '<br />
OerttSO.csll<br />
•NSW—.33mm SLR cameras, 3 yearouerantee<br />
on sale for month <strong>of</strong> August.<br />
Curtis Studio. Wayside Village, Marmora.<br />
J»t-77J». a-23<br />
COINS— old coUection stuin<br />
Coins kesfjn bank vault. Col<br />
12 FT. CASITA — screen room Including<br />
TO white Insert panels. New this summer.<br />
MM7«e. Shore Acres, Route*. eS B North.<br />
Palermo. N.J. (woskandsonly) s>2s<br />
STAIR ELEVATOR —with chair,<br />
workable, you remove. Best <strong>of</strong>fer. 3**.<br />
e»l. Also, large cabana, aqua and while,<br />
excellent condition, best <strong>of</strong>fer. 3W-2M4.<br />
etlergpm, S-1»<br />
ANTIQUE UOLLS — lewelry. china,<br />
glass, glass, silver. silver. Barba Barbara's Antiques, til<br />
AAshuryAve.Sia.ien. h A S i a i e n M<br />
POSTALS. CAMPAIGN ITEMS, OAK •><br />
wakurt furniture. Nice rnhas tor the home<br />
orgmgrvhg. Lost ft FoucviAntloues, ISM<br />
AsburyAve.»tr-2t34. . t-M<br />
'WHY NOT—Tell your "friends about'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Copies <strong>of</strong> our Annual Spring<br />
EdttMnareavaiableforonly S1JS. Caller<br />
stop in Sentinel-Ledger. 112 am St., or Jtr-<br />
S41I." If<br />
"WILL SET—<strong>of</strong> goH.dUbt SU. Oo«d<br />
condition. Cell m-USX tf<br />
VERMONT PINE —Round dining table<br />
wtthlleeves.Ce.llerler«p.m.t27-e1ii. a-<br />
FLEA'MARKET —17th and Simpson .<br />
eves., Saturday. Aug. 20. Rain dote Aug.<br />
27,10 a.m. - dusk. Refreshments available<br />
tobsnefltSt.Augusttne'stchool. s>lt<br />
OARAOB SALE — Saturday. August »<br />
Two locations, • and ll Lincoln Place<br />
(between > and a <strong>of</strong>t Bey av.) Furniture.<br />
gamsa.swmg, misc. lunque.toys. e-lt<br />
BIKES—tl" girls, aV mans or boys. U"<br />
girts, good shape, good lookers, each SI*.<br />
Also'Mack vmyt rocker swhrej chair,<br />
—ilent shape Six. Apply MB <strong>Ocean</strong> av,<br />
•Jtt-SMtVFrloay and Saturday. %-xi<br />
«Mdtttan.taoo. caii3*M»o.<br />
COMPLETE - Aqua Lung. Scuba outfit;<br />
valueoyerjMOO, sailing far SMO. Inquire<br />
4W#sHey Ave. (rear). ^j-is<br />
. RSFRIOCRATOR - O.S. UCU. tk,<br />
tor IcafaM bear or soda.""'—'<br />
^<br />
OARAOB<br />
'<br />
l*gfiMjBie MM.<br />
•KnstssfXii HmgfaeeatitMiiiicaag)<br />
i Ceraer<br />
MOPED —Motobecene 40TL, 1 yr. old,<br />
excellent condition. SUO. Cell JTM12S. a-lt<br />
ONE BUNK BED—good condition Stt.<br />
Callltt-eMI. . ' If<br />
AWNINO WINDOWS —(21 1*U2, MO<br />
each-2 for SU., wooden extension ladder<br />
24 ft. «M. Atl excellent condition. CalUtt-<br />
M52. * .' Ht<br />
FLEA MARKET— antiques, furniture,<br />
etc.. Set.. Sun. & Mon., to to 5 p.m. Royal<br />
Ave. a. Shore Ra., Llnwood. Mt<br />
FILM PROCESSINO — Qulcksarvice<br />
— ra^ftcluraedMllopsa- to<br />
ANTIQUES—Cut Apresesdgless. china,<br />
silver, wicker furniture Ind. s<strong>of</strong>as, chain,<br />
dssks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity Shop,<br />
aiaShorerd.,SomerePoim.e27f <strong>The</strong>re> CableWavallqble<br />
v^toir^lriyout fcivortteleleyi- v<br />
ji^st^.^ieleph(oher '""• '<br />
reserved, parking, individual<br />
storage facilities and a firm <strong>of</strong><br />
specialists to manage and<br />
maintain the entire complex.<br />
e^jrhojyustaPiaootoUve<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Colony is a great new<br />
way to enjoy <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- <strong>The</strong><br />
Boardwalk and beach are just<br />
afew short steps from your door.<br />
Or perhaps you'd prefer a<br />
refreshing dip in <strong>Ocean</strong> Colony's<br />
huge, private pool. Relaxing in<br />
* ^ a cabana. Shuffleboard.<br />
Paddle tennis.<br />
Men's and.<br />
women's<br />
sauna. A fun-filled children's<br />
play area Game ar;d billiard<br />
rooms. And the strikingly ; .<br />
beautiful cornrnunlty : loungt>.<br />
OcecnOr^cxrytoCc^wenien}<br />
; .totVerytNng<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 20 minutes from Attor»tic: :<br />
Oty and less 1 mpr^an hour and<br />
a hqlf from Philadelphia<br />
OCEAN-<br />
COLONY<br />
jPRTJvBMr HO<br />
f&TpWNHOUSES<br />
935 <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenu©, <strong>Ocean</strong> aty. NJ.<br />
Furnished moaej apartments & sales<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice open dally and Sunday from<br />
10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. .; ,<br />
Questions? Phone (609) 398-5994<br />
Wrsictlom from PhllctcWphla ><br />
AJTantic Oty Expressway to Garaeh :<br />
State RHcM3y. south to Exit 30.<br />
robr(d09<br />
" '•'. '->'•<br />
• ' &<br />
t<br />
* * V '<br />
.;•••,'••••• i><br />
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ft-<br />
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"-•<br />
it<br />
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^^^^^•^:ff^:;^^;i^iEi>i^<br />
;.",.• .•;''•" '-•.-,• '." , ; .'• ".. •-•'••• ' ; Q u i c t r . . Unhurried'<br />
. v . ... 30 minutes to.(or from) Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Conveniently close to the action... yet away from the crowds.<br />
' ' Every residence oceanfront..: overlooking the cleanest,<br />
- •• . . most picturesque beach you have ever seen..<br />
i. .. «:''.. ! , • ' ;..T Privaitt^dub, pool; tennis, paddle ball,<br />
. , •'. . • • _..-"• r " .'•>and all luxury amenities. ><br />
, > " •. Strong, experienced management by<br />
/THE HOLLOWAY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. .<br />
Completely monitored security system available.<br />
T"- North Tower 2,3 and 4-bedroom residences<br />
$46,000 S98.000<br />
BKAVTlFVL MODV.L RHSlDKNCfyS<br />
\ Opt* Every Day lOamto S pm<br />
10% DOWN<br />
8% 30-YEAR<br />
FiNANCING.<br />
to qualified buyer*<br />
.. Jow (toting costs!<br />
i . • • ' . . , '<br />
W Po^rdwa*. !, Sea Isle Ctty, NJ. N J 08243 •0O9/2ftX616i<br />
'f. - • north<br />
l^^ound home<br />
mhistoric Cape May<br />
Ready-for-occupancy after Labor Day, <strong>1977</strong>. .'<br />
$23,990 price includes living room, bedroom, fcitchen/dining area and<br />
bath, completely furnished and equipped.<br />
Beautiful, stately. Cape Roc Condominium, situated in one <strong>of</strong> the most desirable<br />
sections o» Cape May. Is just a few steps Irom the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
You're surrounded by the quaint historic charm and elegance <strong>of</strong> Cape May county...<br />
near to delightful shops <strong>of</strong> "Victorian Plaza" pedestrian mall, yet only a tow. quick<br />
miles frpm tnejiew Atlantic <strong>City</strong> excitement.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Garden State Parkway, scenic <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive and.Route 9 permit easy access to the<br />
neighboring communities <strong>of</strong> Avalon and Stone Harbor so. that at Cape Roc. you can<br />
have all file privacy you need or all the activity you'll ever want. '<br />
AND, LOOK WHAT'S INCLUOEDI ITS SO<br />
UNBELIEVABLE. WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE<br />
WITH ANY CONDOMINIUM AT ANY PRICE: King-<br />
Size Heated Pool • All-Brick • Construction •<br />
Elevator e C<strong>of</strong>fee Shop • Two Saunas •• Two<br />
Sundeck/Recreation Areas • Laundry Room • 2'4<br />
Room Residences. Completely Furnished with<br />
Wall-to-Wall Shag Carpet • 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator •.<br />
30" Range w/Hood • Bedspreads & Drapes •<br />
Kitchen Utensils • Tile Bath • Nii-Tone Sound<br />
System, and more... Plus Individually Controlled<br />
Heat and AirCondiiioning. . ' <<br />
Move right in and discover a wonderlul new' life in<br />
"America's Oldest Seashore Resort . • ^<br />
Cittten. Sine Parkway, loolh,' lo Cjp»- .'viay. Follow<br />
"Io 1h» Beachn" ngn». Take I'rti tell Jller blinker<br />
(New<br />
_ .<br />
Jersey.<br />
-<br />
Ave<br />
..<br />
)<br />
-»....<br />
locked<br />
.o«o<br />
neir<br />
firw<br />
trie<br />
ICII<br />
"Chi<br />
jHer blinker<br />
Ad<br />
x^ imm*ami^m»Mt J<br />
- (New Jertey. Ave >. locked ne.ir-.trie. "Christian, Ad- • '• , • . .<br />
^Hl!l!im^!£l^^^—m^m—±mLimi -mi i11 m'l "MpgB'SopW'.werydayfromiOtoS.<br />
NEWJERSEY & BROOKLYN AVENUES • CAPE MAY. N.J. 08240<br />
(6O'J)8B.)-2O'J9 II no answer call (609)HH.!-21 21<br />
. Continue to 10EMtasth8trMt.OosMn<strong>City</strong>.Rj.<br />
fOSf = -<br />
. v •<br />
<strong>On</strong>e find two bedroom condominiums<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering modern kitchens, wall-to-wall<br />
carpeting, extra-large bedrooms, private<br />
parking and more. Just a few block8 from<br />
the beach, ^ll. enjoy the y ^<br />
.-*. atmosphere <strong>of</strong> seashore flying. Season<br />
a«erse|^ir ^<br />
'" -"—••••••• , $ 3 o , s b d i : ••-• - •-••<br />
THlTOCE^ CTTV 6 baths<br />
each floor and situated on a very large 60x100 lot. Will be sold<br />
completely furnished at $82,000. ,<br />
STORE AND APARTMENT-fantastic opportunity to open a<br />
nice business on the outskirts <strong>of</strong> the Gardens. Includes shelving,<br />
walj cases, carpentry and burglariajarm system. Also has new<br />
store front, gas heat and air-conditioning. Ready to go at only<br />
$49,900.<br />
398-1300<br />
33rd A Asbury Ave.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
FIRST TIME OFFERED—lagoonfrpnt<br />
Riviera section, 3 years young. 6 bedrooms,<br />
,2Vi baths, uttra-modern kitchen, family room<br />
with fireplace; utility room, 2 car garage with<br />
auto opener, sun deck with lagoon view plus<br />
second, large sun deck with bay view, 3 boat<br />
slips with a floating dock.<br />
MULTI-units (six). Three 2 bedroom apts.<br />
owner's apt. Is heated for year round living<br />
and two 1 bedroom elf. apts. Se»,000. ..<br />
SINGLE FAMILY—one block to the 27th<br />
Street beach. Three bedrooms; iVi baths plus<br />
staH shower with fireplace. Zoned commercial.<br />
COTTAGE—half block to wide |Uth Street<br />
beach. Three bedrooms, m baths. $51,500.<br />
SINGLE—2Mb Street area, W» blocks to<br />
beach, «bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot. Can be<br />
converted to 2 family. $67,500.<br />
609-398-5000<br />
RDILLE<br />
! EALTY inc.<br />
'2131 ASBURY AVENUE' 1<br />
, Realtor.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY—3 bedrooms, 1 bath with<br />
spacious family room and Colonial fireplace.<br />
Large lot with fenced in rear yard. Low taxes<br />
and heating costs. $M,ooo. •<br />
SINGLE ACROSS FROM BEACH—2<br />
bedrooms plus large dormer,. fireplace,.<br />
. modern kitchen and bath, ideal for conversion<br />
to two family unit. $62,000. , ,<br />
SINGLE FAMILY—Upper 'Township, 3<br />
•bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot, detached garage,<br />
low taxes ($165 per year). $34,900..<br />
CONDO—2 bedrooms, 1 bath. South end<br />
location, close to beach. $34,900.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY—Riviera section. Immaculate<br />
Colonial home. Three bedrooms,<br />
1^4 baths,: formal dining room, brick<br />
fireplace, large lot with garage. $79,900.<br />
TRIPLE*-half block to beach and boardwalk.<br />
Excellent condition, new oil fired hot<br />
water heat. Fully rented for the '77 season.'<br />
Excellent gross. . •<br />
. ENTERPRENEURSCORNER<br />
VISIT our commercial sales department and discuss the many business opportunities •<br />
available such as: well established pr<strong>of</strong>itable boardwalk restaurant, first class location,<br />
excellent gross. Owners will assist qualified buyer with financing. Highly desirable South .<br />
end location, high gross, clean, modern, very pr<strong>of</strong>itable restaurant. Owner will assist<br />
qualified buyer with financing. Brand new fully equipped dell-bakery in excellent South end<br />
location, buslnessonry, no real estate. •••• ', >T- ' . •<br />
CALL - SINOIA- NOW<br />
±MM^*mii^^<br />
THE INTELLIGENT<br />
.12* West ave. Handymans special, t Bdr-s; 2 car^deiacnod;<br />
garage, not water baseboart heat, WKipBrty;<br />
Is sound but is much in need «f cosmetic attention. It niustb«»<br />
sold this weekend. Asking high sirs, but ownersiys submit^<br />
all <strong>of</strong>fers. Under the Market Opportunmes fili*mison«lir* .<br />
becoming increasingly raret : '. : >jv': ; -- s .' i '•'•\.. ,;*- ';•:<br />
Gardens Rancher, 40 Wesley<br />
Dathtthd<br />
interior paint.'. —._...»«•• •» ««iy / .v.t.<br />
Oardens Rancher, 207 Wesley rd., 3 Bd, 2 tile bat^, o^nigf /<br />
; i<br />
lmmaculater«7ftO0O: • "'••' •• •••••• • ; / - - ^ » A i = « » ' -<br />
- Triplex, MS St. iames pf., - __, -_w...... r n<br />
seasonal Income. Seriously for sale at $72,500. -..,.,._..<br />
Oardens Storefront, 717 Batterseard., brick; u.«>^<br />
presently operated as pr<strong>of</strong>itable laundromat: Ver> r suitable^<br />
for takeout food operation. Very fairly prtcedatJMMOO!.:;^:'<br />
Gardens Executive Rancher, 710Oarctefw' PartwaV,:3"y»ari' ,„<br />
old, vinyl siding, sprinkler system, pr<strong>of</strong>essionally ;j<br />
landscaped lawn, living room wlm loveJy >ralseri .BearthV '<br />
fireplace, sflowcase kitchen. 3 large badraoms^ 3 full batha.^<br />
Reduced from $137,900 to $ilt,$^.Mal»o«er.;-\;i;^''v;^^;|v^';;<br />
' NEWLISTINO,TRIPLEX - ABUV ATSSWOO/V:?^^<br />
New Listing, Single family, close to beach, SOI 11tti>t. 41<br />
m baths, gas hot water heat. Under the market at UiSM.<br />
• • ' • —• '•!-. MARINAS.-v ;; . -•! '-:"•'. n;^^ : t??:M><br />
Hallamarlne, 12th « Bay ay., 12S'x2W', bulk tieMed<br />
waterfront, working slips, 30 ton hoist, gas a) deisat, beated.<br />
shops. Cathedral beamed showroom, OMC *.M«crulse« ¥<br />
Stemdrive franchises,. Chrysler outboard franchise. Asking<br />
$300,0007 39 percenfBown with baUnce over IT years at »<br />
Rt. 559, Somers Point - Mays Landing Rd., 400. feet <strong>of</strong><br />
bulkheaded waterfront, 2 acres with riparian, 35 slips, 35<br />
moorings, out buildings, immense rancher. New club<br />
facilities. Very seriously for sale at $225,000. . ;<br />
Somers Point, Bay Ave. Handsome duplex with 55 boat slips,<br />
investor will reaUte tax sheltered 10 percent return on<br />
invested capital. Asking $150,000.<br />
Developers, over Vi acre waterfront on Intracoastal<br />
waterway. All Municipal approvals for. 14 units, plans and<br />
architect owners supervision included for $150,000.<br />
LeeW.Hi<br />
.m.f^mm.4^mm,Uiclm*S*lm<br />
brth. OH sires! ftsTteg. Mst mUf naitsfJ. Opta iMfiwiiKtatti. $88.000.<br />
TWO FAHIV. hat wattr haHad VumfimA. cmer IsesllSB asir bsaca. fW<br />
Ho<strong>of</strong> Cejunplcti 2 bttffoon &&*$ ticood ssd HaM nmt 41<br />
S58.M0.<br />
LKE TOUWE JUST A TWO MMITE WALK Una a tffie leaclL Try<br />
Hace aaijttis §u m wttttlmjM Nai Has rSstal apt MatBy ta^<br />
••B pnrasr taaaw. tempana z asaraeai smst Hear nnai apL on<br />
spadaas M ; 3 bidfaaas. 2 balks, BBCMC<br />
LOWav rUMCtn-PaJanM, 1% yssn akt 01 asstsainj MI wanr but 3<br />
vVBVaa ffaavBeer^ BBWeaajp vBBBvevs) VVJBaape^p BB#^BBaaa BMaBfc*a^Baap av •aaa, fJPsjpajaaaTii aasae^asjy ae^va^aaa ^aFavav<br />
flrtplaca. pjito. oranJis 2 car oarssfl. lOOUSO* kit Tans $350. UstjrJ at<br />
S 8 5 . 0 0 O . • ' . ' , . . • : . - ' • • ' • • - • . ' •<br />
WE HAVE A CUBIT was mala n'BUT • "«*lisr *• tBt8ai*rflS,e»»Biiaa»e»S<br />
BMtssTrisasecalits.. • • '<br />
36 Attintle Awt. £ • ! ' 38X011<br />
FOB SOUND INVESTMENT - NOW NEAR IMS!<br />
CENTER CITY—commercial corner with five<br />
prime tenants. Excellent proven return. Ready<br />
for immediate take-over. A real value at $98,000.<br />
COMMERCIAL BLD6.-Over 12,000 sq. ft. <strong>of</strong><br />
space. New ro<strong>of</strong>, heaters, electric wiring, good<br />
condition. Convenient location. No phone<br />
information. • . •<br />
7TH & ASBURY—Corner brick building with 6<br />
two-bedroom, apartments, large drug store and<br />
barber shop. A steal at $128,000.00.<br />
8th St. & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
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III
PAGEM4^TSECTldN TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST 19.19W<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
l-UJl KtALTY<br />
I 89-} BR IGHTON PLACE 39v 09b'. REALTORS<br />
PRESENTING NEW YEAR ROUND<br />
DUPLEX—-approximately 3 years old, excellent condition.<br />
' Large living room, dining and kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, l'/i<br />
baths on each floor, Vh car garage, presently rented on a<br />
year round basis. Call for additional information..<br />
:; .<br />
ONE BEDROOM YEAR ROUND RENTAL—newly<br />
decorated. Available immediately. ' • •<br />
Realtor* I<br />
32nd and Central Awmue Q^ 39949041<br />
Thirty Years Experience In Sales, Rentals, Ap-<br />
praisals and Investments.<br />
CORNER ASBURY AVENUE COTTAGE—4 bedrooms, 2<br />
baths, screened porch, large back yard. Close to beach,<br />
shopping and tennis. Excellent opportunity. .<br />
FOUR BEDROOM DUPLEX—you can still purchase a<br />
fully furnished Asbury Avenue South end duplex in the<br />
60's. This excellent investment features 4 bedrooms, i<br />
bath, gas heat and a good rental history. Call Monihan<br />
'COMMERCIAL SOUTH END MULTI-Umr. * ,-.,<br />
LARGE MODERN HOME IN THE GARDENS—4<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths, enormous den, fenced-in patio and<br />
heated swimming pool. An unbelievable buy at $119,000.<br />
CORNER CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX—With hot<br />
water baseboard heat. This ocean view duplex features 4<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths on the first floor and 2 bedrooms, 2<br />
baths on the second floor. Condition is excellent. Contact<br />
Monihan's immediately for this great buy. '<br />
THREE BEDROOM—l bath cottage, gas hot air heat,<br />
fully furnished. Lot size, 100x115. This cottage features an<br />
excellent view <strong>of</strong> the inland waterway. Listed in the 30's.<br />
Please Call Monihan immediately for details/this won't<br />
last. ..':-•<br />
YEAR ROUND DUPLEX IN THE SOUTH END—unique<br />
side, by side duplex.' Pleasant year round neighborhood.<br />
Two bedrooms, 1 bath each-unit, fully insulated and<br />
heated. Has year round lease In one unit. Sits on a large<br />
70x115 lot. Call Monihan for details.<br />
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF RENTALS<br />
AVAILABLE FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER.<br />
basaboard haat. s, Mrmt. 1 fall tlla<br />
baths, din. rm., llv. rm.. large Mt, Incl.<br />
dJihwathar, garabe disp.. rafrig..<br />
rang* utility rm. Incl. washer a dryar.<br />
tic. Sprinkla sytttm, brick barbecue,<br />
largt attic with cadar clout, dtt.<br />
«rlvata earner. Mao*- tf<br />
LIN WOOD<br />
Castside • Lovely S level<br />
custom split includes<br />
basement/playroom, family<br />
room, garage, 3 bedrooms,<br />
V/i baths, formal dining,<br />
lovely 114x32 ft.- in-ground<br />
pool and. deck.' Asking<br />
SS4.000 - anxious seller.<br />
Raised hearth fireplace,<br />
huge picture windows,<br />
cathedral ceiling, chalet<br />
type balcony, all the<br />
conviences plus charm. A<br />
home you'd be proud'fo own<br />
and can for $45,000. ' .<br />
BRADLEY<br />
REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINOS<br />
' ATLANTIC COUNTY AND NOW<br />
-OCeANCITVMLS<br />
(Greater coverage for your lutings)<br />
927-6789<br />
CRAFT HARRIS<br />
Realty, Inc.<br />
Realtor<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
NEW RANCHERS (10<br />
minutes to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>).<br />
Three • bedrooms, large<br />
living room, kitchen, dinette,<br />
ceramic tile bathroom,<br />
utility room with washer I<br />
hook-up, wall • to wall-l<br />
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL—multi-family with 4 heated apts.<br />
Rented yearly, $9000 income. Priced at $49,000. '<br />
LARGE TWO STORY Single family home with living room (<br />
. dining room, roc. room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ,<br />
baths: HeaffNMor year round living. Excellent views. $54,900.<br />
55Wi A Simpion Avenue<br />
, [609 J 398-3636<br />
; • <<br />
franklin c WiUiams<br />
•<br />
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—"SOLD 11<br />
OASTAL REALTY<br />
In;rertora-moZS percent return<br />
Excellent nnanclngavajlable '<br />
VA-PIIA-Conveiitleiul'Owaer<br />
carpets, oil hot air heat.<br />
$35,900. Mortgage' at 5% I<br />
down, interest 9% plus MIP I<br />
for 30 years to qualified I<br />
buyer. |<br />
ANCHORAGE POINT<br />
LARGE S. 4CK BAR AND<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
<strong>On</strong> Somers Point-Longport<br />
Blvd. 5 minutes to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and 5 minutes to<br />
Longport, Fully equipped<br />
kitchen and restaurant to<br />
seat ioo. Ample parking.<br />
~>rlce negotiable.-<br />
FOUR LOTS<br />
Opposite to lagoon,<br />
engineering work done,<br />
ready to build on. $12,000<br />
each.<br />
2753 Asbury Ave.<br />
(609)399-8430<br />
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NEW LISITNCSm<br />
•BAUTIfUL bAVFRONT-Two story, entrance hall, UvUM room. formaldiaMe<br />
room, larao kltctton «ltb dining area, family room wim fireplace, four bedrooms,<br />
1 baths, laundry room, oarage, patw, .uodetli. .dock and two koat slips.<br />
Immaculate Inildaand out. Including furniture ami mull** tailor. - .<br />
HARD TO PINO—TWO family Lagoonfraiit .new available at Williams. Id n.'<br />
living, dining, kHchen, three bedreomt and tun. M fL not water heated, living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen, l bedroom*, bam. wftroom, sundae*, dock and boat<br />
slips, rmnlshad.. . . . , .'<br />
MAV6 YOU BEEN LOOKINO for a lovely lafoonfront homat Look No More, we<br />
think you'll like mis onel Located In eHcellent neighborhood, i bedrooms, 1 tall<br />
baths, family room, oarage, workshop, laundry room. Dock and a boatquips. all '<br />
hot air heal, central air, screened porch, brick; entrance, many other-fine<br />
features.Makeanappolnimenttolnpectthlsonetodayi i\.'-, '. , . ,,<br />
NEW BAVFRbNT LISTINO—Living room,'din. room, new kHchen. laundry<br />
room, end. tun porch, four bedrooms. tw bath*, sleeping porch, 1 boalsllps, <strong>of</strong>-<br />
. ftfeet parking for j can, gat heat: in the */»*•. Hurry t.<br />
PLCASUR E AVENUE—Bayfront Mt top condition, living room. Mm room, dining<br />
area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 ham*, I open porches, now bulkhead and now ro<strong>of</strong>;<br />
furnlshedandequlpped. Low tro-t. Better Hurryt . .<br />
. LAOOONPRONT LOT—Residential Area SO* Wattrfreatagei<br />
NEW LISTINO! •<br />
MAIN BAY—Living .Room, Dining room, kitchen. 2 sunporches, m baths, S<br />
bedrooms most with running water - garage, one boat slip. Call today for com-<br />
pleteuetalls<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
Like new custom built Cap*<br />
Cod on large landscaped,<br />
fenced corner lot. Three<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car<br />
garage, fireplace, workshop<br />
over garage. Central air-<br />
conditioning, automatic<br />
lawn sprinkler... . ' "."<br />
Gull Realty<br />
21MB*y«ve.<br />
*M03a<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N^J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
;, : ..,;V: ; ;ywrlyxfeBiita,t,<br />
'.'PS :/•/ Yearly Rentals<br />
•V , .-,.,»....:<br />
R.E.<br />
-TJ*. 1 " 1 «>••tMtooin v in<br />
3 BtOROOA DUPIBX - 1 modern,<br />
Oct." lit.<br />
BE eCDRddMS - New caillnBt"<br />
«Mlltandwallto«nllcarpetlng.Oasnaat..<br />
SOS fnenfhly plui utilities. Woqds Agency. •<br />
fUatioriiweiieyAve.imoaoo. s-fa<br />
YEAR RUUNU—RamakaMiabit. Two'<br />
» year old ultra modem 2 badroom apti!<br />
with washer and dryer. Otairabla ana.<br />
CltyjS!3te«g* W ' > '*<br />
FIRST TIME EVER IN OCEAN CITY!<br />
AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT<br />
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'THIS ONE'S FOR YOU" An exciting, beautiful and<br />
gracious property. A home to make your heart sing. First<br />
floor entrance flayer. y» bath, huge living room, fireplace In<br />
den, formal dining room and break front room. 2nd floor<br />
(rear) maids room, Vt bath. 2nd (front) 3 BR's each with<br />
private bath. 3rd fir., 2 BR. Beautiful furniture, oak<br />
hardwood floors, solid mahogany staircase,.-silver<br />
chandeliers and sconces. Shown by appt. only.<br />
"BUY YOURSELF A<br />
SMILE" A charming 1 BR Capo<br />
Cod to ha lived M summer a, winter.<br />
Sitting right n the water with a large license a»4<br />
yard, your own beach, and a 1 car. atasatarai<br />
"INDEPENDENCE! EXTRA<br />
INCOME!" And a place to live. A<br />
larg* trial** with<br />
"A^SHORT STROLL<br />
prlcad tar Ma large family or ysuna<br />
cevple at UMoe. Located la the Bases)<br />
Black at 4th St.. wife S badraams and «_<br />
plus a targa t-B with a fireplace. Vary<br />
u furajsMd, and activa<br />
black area. <strong>On</strong>ly mat*.<br />
"WINTER RENTAL" i.tit<br />
BB*sstartlaf attiUptrma.<br />
(VESTOR'S SPECIAL"<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 74s* dawn and you can awn •<br />
store and 3 apartments with year<br />
arosind incom*. t iftaftil In n Busy,<br />
Busy section <strong>of</strong> ocean <strong>City</strong>, call for<br />
! OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS-TABOR SERVICE CORPORATION<br />
500 BAY AVENUEV<br />
LUXURY BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUMS<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J.<br />
Studio, 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments<br />
EACH WITH LARGE PRIVATE TERRACE<br />
Place with good potential income.<br />
Both floor* heated, f car garage with<br />
extra <strong>of</strong>f-street parking tor I to 5 cere.<br />
1st fir. hat a boevtHtil white brick f/p<br />
la LR ptaf tMKIt-M bookcases stained<br />
In Pecan..<br />
"Duplex" plus large aw car<br />
garage. Beth floors heataoV t-* s BR.~<br />
withtllebath.<br />
"Kitchen Sink Included" m<br />
; tahiffM raachw.Asatarttaryterthe<br />
• rHikj caapta *Wn placsi taireiiia.<br />
Paralshad. W/W carpeting; fear fanes.<br />
Urge yard, nicely paneled LR a DR.<br />
Allforoalytlt.MO.<br />
"Triplex" 1st floor heated. Can be<br />
owner oceaplad or rent all 1 mitt at<br />
present owner Is doing. Ooodtocatloa<br />
near beach, l car garate with Urn*<br />
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—ROBERT tr<br />
NEW LISTING—three bedroom house with<br />
garage. Mxioo lot in 2500 block <strong>of</strong> Asbury. Oas<br />
heated. $69,000. furnished. CALL TODAY<br />
WELL Maintained 3 bedroom cottage near<br />
. 30th Street with small quaint rear cottage.<br />
$52,900. CALL NOW.<br />
VIEW THE SETTING SUN from the comfort<br />
<strong>of</strong> your living room In this southend duplex.<br />
First floor features Include large bedroom,<br />
bath, living room, dining room and kitchen.<br />
Second floor has two bedroonts, bath, ktlchen<br />
and outside deck. $67,500.<br />
THINKING OF OWNING A BUSINESS IN<br />
OCEAN CITY? $20,000. will buy you a going<br />
deli business. Owner will finance to qualified<br />
-buyer,. _ ^_ ' ;' • f<br />
"USTINQS NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALES"<br />
I 330 Atiintio Avenue 399-3889 •<br />
LUXURY APARTMENTS<br />
Studio, 1,2 & 3Bedroom Units<br />
WIIL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE AT<br />
ADSOlUle AUCTION<br />
Owner retervn right to withdraw remainder if prices too ridiculously low<br />
REMAINING UNITS WILL BE OFFERED AT AUCTION/Subject to Confirmation<br />
L<br />
TERMS: 15% DEPOSIT AT KNOCKDOWN<br />
MORTGAGE AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS AT ATTRACTIVE RATE J<br />
PRIME BAYFRONT L0CATI0N-7-ST0RY BAY-TO-OCEAN VIEWS<br />
Fascinating Bay i Boating Scene ... the ideal year 'round, leisurely pace <strong>of</strong> seashore<br />
living . . . In a handsome luxury Apartment with every convenience. CHOOSE FROM SIX<br />
riOOR "IMS . . . Each With FUILVEOUIPPED KITCHEN Including: Garbage disposals,<br />
„ Double-Ooor Refrigerators, richly-finished wood csbinetry, 4-burner Electric Range with<br />
. Eve-level Oven, Serving Counter toDlning Area. ALSO laundry/Utility Room with compaerT<br />
, "Laundry: Center" washer/dryer. 52 gal. Domestic Electric Water Heater. CableTV<br />
antenna service • Custom vanities, tubs, ft showers • ABSOLUTE SOUNDPROOF CON-<br />
STRUCTION • Individually-controlled Heating ft Air Conditioning • SWIMMING POOL with<br />
- TERRACt PUBLIC ROOM & HANDSOME OFF-IOBBV LOUNGE FOR OWNERS a GUESTS IN-<br />
DOOR PARKING FOR EACH OWNER. 24-Hr. Telephone Security System. All amenities in<br />
the finest <strong>of</strong> Resort Communities—Yacht Clubs, Marlnas-^are close at hand. ,<br />
A •'••<br />
| BEQUEST FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE |<br />
: INSPECT FR. FRl. AUQ. 19—DAILY NOON to 4 P.M.<br />
SALE Qn Pnmltet: SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER3 at 12 NOON<br />
.^• ; :iv-,.-;.-:- j .;..;'..; ; ISIfrSpflucest.<br />
VrTTiTm AUCTION COMPANY<br />
BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS<br />
fhl!a.i Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500<br />
N.J. 08102 (W9) 365-0030-<br />
'••'•>"<br />
•BJIJ!!!^^<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
1 Mantic Atenue 399-5464<br />
MODERN DUPLEX—steps to the beach & only a<br />
few years old this 3 BR duplex must be seen to<br />
fully appreciate. Great location and heated.<br />
Hurry $87,500. For year around use.<br />
JUST LISTED — COTTAGE<br />
immaculate 3 bedroom cen-<br />
ter city home has |ust been<br />
listed for sale, very well<br />
kept WVAdditional room<br />
downstairs for added space<br />
or- possible conversion. See<br />
this Super buy today.<br />
YEAR AROUND COTTAGE<br />
' Bring your checkbook on this<br />
charming cottage which was<br />
iust reduced for quick sale.<br />
Econ. gas heat, mod. kit.<br />
utll. rm. sunroom, VA baths,<br />
' LR, DR, and 3 bedrooms<br />
plus • detached 1 • car<br />
garage. All for only $51,100.<br />
OCEAN VIEWS<br />
A nice s bedroorn house<br />
W/beachWews plus a first<br />
floor easily converged Into •<br />
2 Br apt. Detached garage,<br />
plus only steps lo gardens<br />
beach. Hurry on ^this. out- ,<br />
standing<strong>of</strong>ferUt.VM<br />
GARDENSBEACHFRONT<br />
Magnificent Panoramic<br />
views <strong>of</strong> the Inlet, <strong>Ocean</strong> and.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> appoint this 4<br />
bedroom, 3 ceramic tile bath<br />
beachfront home.<br />
Extremely attractive<br />
kitchen ft family room, plus<br />
econ. gas heat & attached 2<br />
car garage. : - ' • <<br />
MODERN DUPLEX<br />
Just reduced for quick sale<br />
this 3 bedroom 2% bath<br />
duplex tocatedclosetobeach<br />
U oil heated w/good rotarn.<br />
«WtlngH7,soo<br />
BAY VIEWS • .sv,-.;. .<br />
Enloy.tremendous bayvlews<br />
from this : anracttve «<br />
bedroom Riviera home. 1st<br />
fI.-.utll rm. small <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Bedroom, family room<br />
W/Fplace, bath, l ear<br />
garage, snd level, 3<br />
bedrooms, I bath,' LR, DR,<br />
mod Kit. All for only $74,S00<br />
•FIF»ST EABTERN'<br />
REALTY. INC.<br />
UTPHIT0WM8HP<br />
COMEKuUXVZONED<br />
Oh almost an acre, t<br />
bedroom rancher, full bath,<br />
wall to wall carpet, business<br />
included. S34.900<br />
Three bedrooms, large<br />
country kitchen, living room<br />
with fireplace; oversize<br />
garage. $41,900.<br />
Rr$tEa«temRfjaJiylnc.<br />
Realtor<br />
J.F.K. Blvd.* Landls Aye.<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, f*. J. 0B243<br />
4092A3-190I<br />
3 BEDROOM — Mv; room, din. room, kit.,<br />
center city, haat and not water In-<br />
i, unfurnished.<br />
Wi,<br />
cluded,<br />
m<br />
- SS5^_*!ff!!S? > ' - ln - StDl - Call for<br />
. KM per month. Call<br />
'it<br />
ONE 0BOROOM — furnlihed apt..<br />
arntraHy located, call collact J15-RA2-<br />
fflU, after ep.m. a-a<br />
•/. A<br />
-*-.<br />
„,.---- HOME —near Gardens. 4<br />
5»*ooms. av, baths, family room with<br />
cantral alr-cpndltli<br />
: • Winter Rentals<br />
WINTER RENTAL —modarn, panarnV.<br />
folly furmsnad aparfmant near Oardens,<br />
SITO-month, ulllltlas and cable TV In-<br />
clwled.callanvtlma3W-3130. W<br />
Summer Rentals<br />
UJOK NOW-for choice \m season or<br />
half.season locations. Oaachfront ltOO<br />
Mod* and smaller alr-condltloned units.<br />
Some efficiencies, <strong>of</strong>f boardwalk. Call 39».'<br />
imandtnPhiia.l-a»WH.«.H77 i^<br />
private party desires<br />
to purchase * three<br />
bedroom duplex or<br />
triplex. Vicinity <strong>of</strong><br />
Central Ave. . from<br />
20th-55th sts. Cash<br />
transaction. ($60,000 -<br />
•-$80,000 bracket). No<br />
commission involved.<br />
Your; attorney can<br />
hatidIe •;•••• cbhi pIete<br />
transaction.<br />
Please reply to Box 478<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> or Call Collect 1-<br />
215-PJ-2-7212 between<br />
the hours <strong>of</strong> 8-10 p.m.<br />
Shufflin on<br />
byEdVeith<br />
j N e w Jersey .State<br />
Qiaihpioiuhip Singles with two<br />
divisions .was held at Leisure<br />
Village last Tuesday and<br />
Wednesday. <strong>The</strong>se .were<br />
walking singles and; un-<br />
fortunately, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> sent a<br />
small contingent <strong>of</strong> shufflers to<br />
compete. We did; however, take<br />
> in the men's division with<br />
Flud beatine out WaUy<br />
Rooms<br />
ROOM AND BOARD—comfortable front'<br />
bedroom next to bath and shower. Meals<br />
optional. Senior woman, cltttan preferred.<br />
Available Aug. 25. Year round. Call 319- •<br />
2M1. . e.a<br />
WINTER RENTAL<br />
ENTERPRISE. HOTBL.—MB<br />
Ave. Mt-IM*. Double rooms 180 and STS><br />
per week, sis par night. Apts. for 4. SIM,<br />
porwaek.emcMncyfor2>S1Mpar; .„<br />
- -- • • »w<br />
OAROBNS — duetocencaaation. vt btac£<br />
to beach, 3M x btfrmi» m baths, garb.<br />
dlsp..wasf^anddraar,laraaopanporclv<br />
O(ltlM# llOt.Md COM MKlOMO IIIOIMBCBV<br />
Sleeps t. Me pats, second floor open AIM.<br />
17on.ni5waekly.TtitrdflooropanAug7»<br />
on.saowaakly. W)one3*HSM. • - W J<br />
Je-Oct. UtM bedroom apt..<br />
JL?*^2? «aia Comta. over looking'<br />
gwn. SVS a month plus utllinet. Call if*.<br />
• * / . . ! •<br />
DENNISVILLE<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> • kind • original -<br />
unrestored and in flood con-<br />
dition, "Old Towniend<br />
House". This unique oppor-<br />
tunity to own a piece <strong>of</strong> Cap*<br />
May County's history Is<br />
being <strong>of</strong>fered for the first<br />
time in - 41 years'. Four<br />
fireplaces, '• bedroomsT 3<br />
outbuildings, virtually the<br />
same as when Henry Clay<br />
Slept here. 7.SS acres at in-<br />
tersection Route 47 and<br />
Woodbine Road. Zoned<br />
commercial. A gentle hand,<br />
a creative mind, some oM<br />
teand<br />
a path.<br />
fashioned business sen<br />
the world should beat<br />
to your door.<br />
COMBSEEUS<br />
~33 Shore Rd.. Marmora, SJ.<br />
Phone: 3»M5S5<br />
CENTER CITY —first floor, H.W. boat,<br />
mad. satllad coupla dtslrad. Rtfaranca<br />
required, ell utilities included. Plaasa<br />
raplytoBoitaw.gantlntUjdpar.O.C. *•*<br />
/MODERN—duplax wim bay view. 3<br />
lEA ISLE CITY-MoBari^ BotMiMc<br />
storwln condo. Centralas- a, heat.season<br />
ranrtiewsiieacamsmsi. tf<br />
4952 WEST AVE. — Reduced rates alter<br />
Labor Day. Newer » BR apt., a baths. 3W-<br />
CLEAN —Modem affldancas. 1, », J, 4<br />
bedroom apt*. Available weekly, monthly.<br />
icH3f»am •-<br />
MWshed. Yearly U» plus uHntlas.<br />
~!S&*»» HHIHla*Available <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
.ft ONE —2 an* 3 bedroom year round<br />
rantaM avallabla. oood salactlon. Contact<br />
Oraca Realty, Realtors, 34th a, Cantral<br />
Ava.3H^ao»,3te-aioo. . FH<br />
[ OARDENS RANCHER —3 bedrooms, 2<br />
bams, family room with flraplaca, new w-<br />
w washer, dryar, dishwasher, disposal<br />
plus 2 door refrigerator, self-cleaning<br />
man. Attic storaga, no pat*, unfumlshad.<br />
' 2?j£ utmtlas. Available f>-i»r. Call<br />
BEAUTIFUL —new duplex apartment<br />
torrent, furnished, Immsdlata occupancy,<br />
large porch on water, all new appliances,<br />
air conditioned, parking, sleeps six, dock<br />
available if required. Available weekly or<br />
balance <strong>of</strong> season. Call JWS3IJ. tf<br />
BEACHFRONT —beach side <strong>of</strong> Central<br />
also Asbury locations, 30th a, 3Jrd St. araa.<br />
7.3. & 4 bedroom apfs. Balance <strong>of</strong> season'<br />
and some 2 weak periods avallabla. Call<br />
.owiMrm-7113or23Htaf>.' .. tt ,<br />
FOR FAMILIES—24bedrooms. «1S>1l0<br />
perweok.CanifM13iorloi-474.a7ta. M<br />
.••(')<br />
Manor<br />
How leasing for Winter<br />
rentals, <strong>Sep</strong>t. to May<br />
from- $99 a month*.<br />
Oelux apts. fully fur-<br />
nished at beach and<br />
boardwalk^ Qne and<br />
two bedroom efficien-<br />
cy apts. NO PETS. For<br />
information Call 399-<br />
4875.<br />
•Plus electric and<br />
cable.<br />
STUDIO ROOM"— bedroom, private battf<br />
and porcti. Accommodates 41140. Weekly.<br />
Home cooking. Call JW-S74J. .. Mt"<br />
SEASONAL ROOMS—Lg. deenTroomt'<br />
for working people, avallabla, some wllft<br />
kitchen privileges. Starring at S30 weekly.<br />
References required. Call Itajsm. • tr<br />
ROOMS—guest houie, clean"homTan<br />
mosonara. Can VfMtir. 1024 Central<br />
Ave. • ...,•,"**<br />
NICE OUEST HOUSE—dose to beard-<br />
walfcfrooparlUng.CallltfjSt t-2<br />
CHEERFUL AND VERY CLEAN —<br />
rooms with dally, weekly and tow,<br />
•^**L«^» .•«•"««..at«B Pjrjpsraon_<br />
Colby* <strong>of</strong> Leisure Village.<br />
Omero Caton, playing out <strong>of</strong><br />
Teaneck,, was first and Art<br />
Wynne, <strong>of</strong> Milburn, was seconcj.<br />
In the women's division it'was<br />
„ our own steady May Murphy<br />
who";placed; second. Helen<br />
Pelancey, playing out <strong>of</strong><br />
! Greenbriar, was first; Lillian<br />
Zuma, <strong>of</strong> Leisure Village, was<br />
third, and Ruth : Quixley,<br />
playing out <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Grove,<br />
took fourth. <strong>The</strong> New Jersey<br />
State Invitational Non-Walking<br />
Singles .wUl be hdd nexty<br />
Tuesday, and Wednesday<br />
(August 23 and 24) at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
G r o v e . "•, ' • •.•••. ' •.;;•.<br />
Now, to our own club Mixed<br />
Singles Tournament held on<br />
Monday and Tuesday. We had<br />
16 courts filled for this walking<br />
• tournament. <strong>The</strong> , usual<br />
ceremonies were, held with<br />
Harold Hartman, our chaplain,<br />
giving the invocation. <strong>The</strong><br />
pledge <strong>of</strong> allegience then was<br />
led by our president, Al Cairns.<br />
Our tournament director. Jack<br />
Schneider, was Hjen ready to<br />
. assign: the players to ; their<br />
respective' courts. We must<br />
inject at this point that it takes<br />
a Iot<strong>of</strong> work to get the courts<br />
swept, blackboards cleaned,<br />
erasers and chalk set.out,and<br />
the: discs ready.- We wish to<br />
thank every member who<br />
continually, does .all <strong>of</strong> these<br />
chores, arriving at 8 a.m. or<br />
b e f o r e , ' / ;•••••. •,•«••:. ••: • • •<br />
It was an interesting tour-<br />
nament with a goodly number<br />
<strong>of</strong> top players falling by the<br />
wayside. <strong>On</strong>ce again a com-<br />
parative newcomer who bad'<br />
shown excellent ability made<br />
himself known by placing<br />
second We mentioned in our<br />
last article that we are proud <strong>of</strong><br />
Bob Hartfield and we once<br />
again congratulate him on his<br />
accomplishments during °this<br />
<strong>1977</strong> season. John Frack. who is<br />
Sismemam<br />
• ,-nV • ' Jii<br />
TOURNAMENT WINNERS-Victors in the <strong>Ocean</strong> i- ^<br />
<strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard Club Mixed Singles Tournament;<br />
were, standing left to right, John Frack, first, andc ' ,<br />
Bob Hartfield, second and, seated left to right, May >; ' _<br />
Murphy, third, and Ethel DoUi fourth; ,<br />
NEW MODERN—furnished 2 bedroom<br />
apt., w-w carpet, cable color TV, enclosed<br />
yard, halt block beach, soumend, electric<br />
PRIVATE BATH - And private entrance<br />
eerose from besch. 4124 Central Ave. Call<br />
3rr-M*2. * . M<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
SEA ISLE CITY—Modem BoardwaK<br />
storm in condo. Central air a haat. Seesoti<br />
renl«le004»CO.Calia*M151. If<br />
Hie <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
will continue to publish<br />
Tuesdays and Fridays<br />
thru <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
»• OAROeNS—beeutlful3bedroom.lbatb,<br />
• all appliances. Furnished. SIM plus<br />
unities. Benton Realty. Realtor, I9f..<br />
f^-j HP. ... tf<br />
BEAUTIFUL — unfurnished apt.. Ilka<br />
new, on large tot. South end, 3 bedrooms, 2<br />
osths.an modern conveniences. Available<br />
1 BWttmlna "f October. SN0 monthly plus<br />
utiimas.Caii3M.vtx • »•»<br />
. BRAND NEW—unfurnished*bedroom.<br />
y 2beth apt., w-w carpeting, all appliances<br />
in apt., O2S a month plus utlllllas. Berger<br />
\V> «eelty,MmaiHavan.3tMan • tf<br />
-FOUR BEDROOMS —2 baths, year<br />
round section <strong>of</strong> town. Call Slndla Realty,<br />
Realtors. 3W-J00O. . • , Ftf<br />
AVAILABLE.—November 1st. .— .-<br />
furnished, first floor apartment In par-<br />
dans. Living room, two bedrooms, bath,<br />
.kitchen. Heat and not water. TV caWa.np<br />
pets.. M» children Sits, a month. Call JV»-<br />
JS7S. •»<br />
AVAILABLE — weeks <strong>of</strong> S-27 and <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
v^Booi#Et in row 9fotti DMrCn# Mfinls covrtt«<br />
Family rtntalt on tarot aptfrtment. Llv.<br />
nn.g dlnliiQ FOOITI* kitchen* 3 bsdrooms.<br />
Cair3f9-u7SS. S-1C<br />
EFFICIENCY AFT. —Center <strong>of</strong><br />
MOOforsaason. Call Braoy R.Bv3tt-<br />
EFFICIENCY APTS. — Waa<br />
•oommodatas family 2 to S, paraflns.<br />
Vicinity *th and.<strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. washer eY<br />
Dryer available. Reasonable. Call Sfa.<br />
• BEDROOM—3 bath home, one btockf<br />
from beach, vicinity 10th & Wesley..<br />
Available weekly SM0. Call3fM4nor39S-<br />
304». • • - tf<br />
ON THE BAY—% and 2 bedroom "aptsl<br />
available for rent starting at S27S a week:<br />
All units new and ultra-modem, A few still<br />
available with breathtaking views. Hurry,<br />
call coastal Realty. Realtors. 3»MMt. tr<br />
tf<br />
WINTER RENTAL —2nd floor apart-,<br />
msnt 0-15-77 to »-15-71.2 bedroom. Close to<br />
business section. Mature couple or single<br />
person. SUO. par month plus host.<br />
Telephone3W-3Saafter«p.m. • .1-30<br />
LOVELY FURNISHED —2bedroom apt.<br />
Available <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. Adults, no pets.<br />
(ISO plus utilities. 23)9 Simpson, 2nd floor.<br />
Call collect (215) R2t»7. 840<br />
OTH Si CENTRAL —2 bedroom" fur-<br />
nlfhed apt., first floor cable, washer, large<br />
yard tits, utilities Included. AlsoAug. 27.<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. J «l JO. 3W.7«25. > ^ S-21<br />
•ISO. Call 39»^J70dally.<br />
L NEW OFFICE<br />
year'round rtntal<br />
— HEARTWTHE fiARDENS^^<br />
NEAR BEST BEACH—5 bedroom, 2 - Vi bath<br />
heated cottage. Tastefully furnished, easily con-<br />
verted to duplex. Try to match this tar $75,000.00<br />
SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY<br />
8th St. & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. 609399-5211<br />
TWO STORY furnished home with ocean view, detached one<br />
,car garage, First floor, living room, large kitchen, a<br />
bedrooms and bath. Second floor, very Urge bedroom and<br />
bath. Washer, dryer, gas floor furnace. $69,000,<br />
CORNER LOT on Asbury Avenue ready for a duplex or<br />
triplex.<br />
Goss Realty<br />
3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098<br />
Gentleman's BTstafe-r-LIke<br />
new spacious rancKer with 1<br />
flreplaces built Of| the knoll<br />
<strong>of</strong> a Mil overtooking a lake on<br />
one side and fenced fiorse<br />
pasture In front. Your, own<br />
private paradlsei. ;,,<br />
to cramp your style, this<br />
lovely homo <strong>of</strong>fers 4<br />
bedrooms, 2 baths.-dlnlng<br />
room, rec. room,, with<br />
fireplace, central - air/<br />
attached' garage, and a,<br />
quality neighborhood.<br />
$45,900. . '<br />
BRADLEY<br />
.- _««•*" CITYMLS<br />
(Oreatercavwate far your Ustiags)<br />
927-6789<br />
GARDENS AREA: Enfoy this lovely 9 bedroom<br />
home, summers and weekends now. Look<br />
forward to retirement later. Plenty <strong>of</strong> room for •<br />
garden with 75' frontage. Two baths, smalt den,<br />
enclosed porch. Asking SSeVOOB. .<br />
Coty retirement home, Ibedroom ranch. SSBVEOO. '<br />
Beach triplex, $55,000. :<br />
Bay area, 4 bedroom Cape Cod. $34,900.<br />
Jane Ifottvefti. ftealtor<br />
Residential • Commercial • Sales• Rentals;<br />
4158thSt. (409)391-5500 v. ;<br />
Uchlman Realty<br />
Realtor ~<br />
i<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
Twpacresplus$8000.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e acre building tots, $5,900<br />
' I' CORBINCITV '<br />
Trailerlot. $5500. :<br />
: ; '-';.-'V TUCKAHOE y ".<br />
Vt aor« building lot, $45,000<br />
••;.; -MARMORA . ;l;/ ^-<br />
BuUdinglot;$M00<br />
••_••-: DENNIS TOWNSHIP, v<br />
<strong>On</strong>e acre building tots, $4,900 iSth&AsburvAve.<br />
BUSINESS PtlO*CIITY—OparatMa «<br />
piuerla and lundNMneHa (ownar<br />
fflBBK AH ejpjMppatf Atf>fllfcl<br />
; fefBK AH jpjMppatf. :Atfa>.fWllllfcafl<br />
apartment. 2 Mocks from beadi. »>«cme<br />
' Av«L.WIIdlMIOd.Callin«4».....,-•;-.• B-W<br />
Two bedrooms, excellent<br />
condition, wall to wall car-<br />
peting, dishwasher^<br />
refrigerator, financing<br />
available for qualltied<br />
buyer. Asking OTIM redtrced<br />
t<br />
:<br />
' ;<br />
p<br />
6ARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
Craft Harris<br />
ReaHy, Ino.<br />
D U P L E X . ... '••'••' " V.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e block to beach and<br />
boardwalk at inti Street<br />
First floor.'3 bedrooms,<br />
living room, kitchen and<br />
eattiroont. Second floor; 2<br />
bedrooms, living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen and<br />
bathroom. Open porches<br />
both . floors. targe<br />
landscaped tot. $41,300.<br />
RANCHER . ' :<br />
Four years oM, a bedrooms,<br />
living room, kitchen with<br />
dlshwaihw. washer, dryer,<br />
ceramictile bamroom, open<br />
front porclr. $34^00.<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTY<br />
Hear bay, j apts. withi *<br />
bedrooms In each and store<br />
(vacant at present),<br />
rented yearly .t<br />
TMrty ba«l», $175<br />
h f t i<br />
•an ASBURY AVENUE "•'<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
1*2<br />
$200<br />
Hit C ctM wsttf.<br />
CaeUsf fit, ftfrtenatsf, nn|t.<br />
•Basss) M ass <strong>of</strong> svrisnaleg pssL<br />
mi carpsfJae. N r g ,<br />
Ikw am jjsain; tacmtn in sttn<br />
•arrALomcE<br />
. ASCHAniANBtVD.<br />
BRnVAN REALTY ASSOC<br />
653-8288<br />
Choice Apts. a Townhouses<br />
For Yearly Rentals<br />
RANDALL REALTY<br />
Realtor<br />
SSthift CENTRAL.<br />
39S-22I0 (4091398-2211.<br />
.Ot«B BEDROOM APT.-on lagoon In<br />
AnetMraga Point. S30O monthly. Craft<br />
Harris Realty. Realtors. 3W4430., . tt<br />
\ Summer Rentals<br />
MOOERN—2 and 3 baJwom^^.<br />
baachslde ot Central, also Asbury.<br />
locations, JOth to 3Jrd at. araa. Seaeaas,<br />
half saaiona. months and some two weak.<br />
periods.x 3 and 4 bedroom unrrs. can:<br />
ownefSft-TWo<br />
NOWLEASMQFOD .<br />
WNTBHtB(TALS<br />
Beach front apts. Oct. to May<br />
$195 monthly, includes<br />
utilities and Cable Color TV.<br />
Two bedroom efficiencies,<br />
deluxe furnishings.<br />
: For information. Call:<br />
(kst CoestPJCtBd)<br />
Ideal for Rul Estate<br />
iDturanot<br />
*Stora«i<br />
WlNTE(T= or'summer rental. Urge or<br />
small apts. close to boardwalk, convenient<br />
location, call 39S-CT1. *•»<br />
GREAT LOCATION — 4 bedroom, 2 bath<br />
apt., one-third block to boardwalk, canter<br />
dry, available Aug. 27 to <strong>Sep</strong>t. 3rd and<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. 3rd to <strong>Sep</strong>t. 10th. Reasonable •»•<br />
4574. S-1*<br />
BEACHFRONT —ltOOWOCIl, last IWO<br />
weeks in <strong>Sep</strong>t. thru Oct. Pr<strong>of</strong>essionally<br />
decorated. Also smaller units, another<br />
location. Sun decks, convenient to<br />
everything. Call 3»M133or (215) OL*- •<br />
1177. _S-W<br />
'CLOSE TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK.<br />
APT. —close to beach and boardwalk.<br />
sleeps S. Available Aug. 271 <strong>Sep</strong>t. 3. free<br />
parking. Call 3tf.2M2. >2«<br />
FURNISHED—apartment*, one 1 bdrm.<br />
and one 2 bdrm. all utilities Included.<br />
f- Cable. 424 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ava-or call 3t»l2»i^<br />
''"•" •"••-'•' •'• "•"••-•--••»•.-•.•••'••':• •-••^••••.•'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<br />
Two-way lineman RAY NORTON <strong>of</strong> Hammonton has been into use at Middle. "Briglla is lot <strong>of</strong> wort left to be done."<br />
recruited to Join the football program at Wldener.<br />
the best coach In the Bast and<br />
Mainland grad JIM CURRY, a successful football player and<br />
wrestler, is on his way to Lycoming College.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> footbaU great TIM CHATBURN, who was a top hitter _ 16-34 registering<br />
in baseball and a member <strong>of</strong> tbejtasketball team, win begin preseason<br />
football practice very soon at Gettysburg College.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> Cape May County's prize athletes, MIKE GAMES <strong>of</strong> tourney golfers<br />
Wildwood, will challenge the prestigious basketball program at Registrations are stm being<br />
Cheyney State. Gaines was also a track star and football player for accepted for the First Annual<br />
the Warriors. . '_•_ Golf Tournament sponsored p by y<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> s<strong>of</strong>lball star WENDY BURMAN. also a valuable the 18-84 CCommunity o i t<br />
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 <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Rescue<br />
A versatile <strong>of</strong>fensive back from Mainland. RUSS WOLFE wUl Souad. • . •<br />
^ft^ affair wffl be beld next<br />
J KATES, wUl Join a few otner former teammates at die Friday. August » at the »<br />
alma mater <strong>of</strong> hiscoach, Jtan Mogan. Kates wUl play at St. Francis bole, par 27 <strong>Ocean</strong> aty Golf<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Loretta, Pennsylvania.<br />
Course starting at 11 a.m. Ten<br />
Raider baseball star JOE MYERS, who was a successful footbaU awards win Lbe presented In<br />
and bssketbaU player as weU, wfll play footban for the University four categories..<br />
<strong>of</strong> Delaware. •<br />
Deadline for registration Is 6<br />
Vineland quarterback MIKE SED3ERT, who missed Us Junkr pjn. Wednesday; August M.<br />
. year In 1975 with an injury, had a good enough senior year to Im- For Information and<br />
press the coaches at Wldener.<br />
registration caD Bob Heckman,<br />
Those areafew <strong>of</strong> the area athletes who are moving on to greater 3»00ll, or Ward Keever, 398-<br />
-chauenges. <strong>The</strong>re are lots more andwell pass them along In future 1449.<br />
editions <strong>of</strong> *Mf f<strong>of</strong>titP"<br />
This writer generally doesn'tget involved to movie reviews, even<br />
those pertaining to sports, but we strongly recommend thst you see<br />
. "<strong>On</strong>e on <strong>On</strong>e,"the college basketball fUm currently being released<br />
throughout the country. •<br />
Most movie levleweis have dismissed the film, whUe praising<br />
the acting <strong>of</strong> star Bobby Benson, as tnreaUstic. It does, however,<br />
give viewers a harsh look at the pressures thst can be placed upon<br />
an 16-year old basketbaU player from an directions.<br />
If you are a Uttle bit curious about aO the recuriting violations<br />
you hear beugdtocussed,takeacoimle hours to see tJiis film.<br />
It is tough, It is pretty accurate and, most important, it is entertaining.<br />
. '<br />
Rotary in play project<br />
<strong>The</strong>Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Rotary Oub<br />
and the <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Committee have volunteered<br />
time and supplies to make<br />
rovementa at the city's<br />
OPBN Dally 7 a.m. -1 p.m<br />
Bednarek said that when this<br />
is completed, it will be used for<br />
a tennis attendant in the<br />
summer and serve as a refreshment<br />
stand in the faU during the<br />
sports complex at Daily Field, footban season.<br />
60th st. and Central av. . ^ <<br />
Commissioner Andrew J.<br />
Bednarek, head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Recreation Department, said<br />
that through the cooperation <strong>of</strong><br />
Joseph Mickey, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Rotary Club,, and all the<br />
members, four all-weather<br />
picnic tables were nresented<br />
and Installed at the field.<br />
Bednarek also said the Qub<br />
wUl provide a pavilion shelter<br />
near • proposed bicycle route.<br />
At the tame time, members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Recreation Committee<br />
•rebuilding a new field house.<br />
Va-lb. Slictiag Pepperoni<br />
<strong>The</strong> Five-Fool Hoogie Is al TomV!<br />
deli<br />
Look<br />
Ahead<br />
To That House<br />
In Your future<br />
fit rlWMMOMl<br />
UWI i ftti<br />
Mortgage Fills AwflaMe<br />
•ASIMW umn ABMMT<br />
NoMudn<br />
NoWitWrawml NattceBeamlrat<br />
Philadelphia, Pa,; 2, Kevin<br />
Robinson, Philadelphia, Al<br />
Engle, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Duke<br />
Sutherland, Columbus, Ohio; 3L<br />
Don Gartland, Delran, and Jim<br />
Accardi, Medford..<br />
Laser - 1, Fred Rexon,<br />
Haddonfield; 2, Rob Shields,<br />
Philadelphia; 3, Herb Axilrod,<br />
M s r g a t e , •...; •••: •'•...: ••<br />
GP ->1, Rich Kffliam, son,<br />
Scott, Horsham, Pa.; 2, Charlie<br />
Baker, Stratford, Pa.; and<br />
Craig Ruff, Alexandria, Va.; 8,<br />
John CarroU, daughter, Xeslle,<br />
Newtown Square, Pa.. -•<br />
Siinfisb - 1, Brian Oootey,<br />
Bethesda, Md. (first; win);"%•<br />
Joe Lasprogata, Philadelphia;.<br />
3, Tim Arnold, <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy. uis Goldsmith.<br />
20% Reduction on<br />
Men's Suits • Sportcoats<br />
Slacks • Sport Shirts & Dress Shirts<br />
Walking Shorts • Swim Wear<br />
ALL WHITE SHOES *)f\ O/<br />
REDUCED BY M-SLJt*<br />
pecial Group <strong>of</strong> c/\ O/ f\f£ I<br />
Sults& Sportcoats DKJ /O \JTf\<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
733 Asbuiy Avanut Dial 389-1936<br />
Open Friday Nights<br />
et*nino4 Jol<br />
OCEAN CITY; HOME SAVINGS<br />
lOvlAsburyAvtm*<br />
A88OCIATIOK!<br />
WeHcmorBankAmerfcar&MasterOiarge,<br />
American Express it Diners ClnbCredttCards<br />
Phone«0v39«-001?<br />
399-3399<br />
BJBJBJBBJBJBBJBJBJBJBJB^BJBJBXBJBJBJB^BJBJBJBJBJBHBJBJH<br />
' •'. • .• • ' : , - •• • ' . • * " • • • • • ' . • • • } • • ' • • / ' • . • ,<br />
37THYEARNO.31 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23.<strong>1977</strong>.<br />
.L—<br />
. For the second time in a little .<br />
more than a month a private<br />
plane crashed in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at<br />
midnight Sunday slightly injuring<br />
the pilot's wife and,<br />
another passenger. : ;<br />
Cherokee' _,. ._,—w<br />
demolished when It catapulted<br />
in the marsh grass thatUnes<br />
the western jside <strong>of</strong> the runway<br />
at the 28th st. and Bay av.<br />
Munlftipwi Airport.<br />
Police said the pilot was on<br />
the final leg <strong>of</strong> a routine flight<br />
from MUlville Municipal<br />
Airport when the crash occurred.<br />
• .<br />
Firefighters spray down the wrecked airplaine with foam.<br />
Counsellor Photo<br />
Plane misses airport runway<br />
Weather<br />
Partly sunny today with<br />
a high temperature around<br />
80. Partly cloudy Wednesday<br />
through Friday,<br />
with a chance <strong>of</strong> showers<br />
Thursday night' and<br />
Friday. Highs for the<br />
period In the mid to upper<br />
70s; lows In the low to mid<br />
•Os. U.S. WEATHER<br />
SERVICE.' '<br />
Tides<br />
fTMSTRiaTORAWIMIOOB ••<br />
MOTIC«-O«liict V, hour lor Math.<br />
ADD - HOUR I>OR MMl«V'» MIM<br />
HI ; ' '<br />
JCTWOM<br />
1-tMtOWfitr<br />
- <strong>The</strong> pilot; Ralon I. Armstrong,<br />
34, <strong>of</strong> Pdmont, was<br />
approaching the runway from<br />
the south when a gust <strong>of</strong> wind<br />
"threw him over the weeds,"<br />
Police Captain Harry Lord<br />
bit tile<br />
and ca the plane to<br />
tumble end overlend.<br />
<strong>The</strong> plane came to rest upside-down<br />
In the weeds with the<br />
tall section bent completely<br />
around to the luggage department<br />
and its landing gear and<br />
left wheel tore <strong>of</strong>f on impact,<br />
Lord reported..<br />
Miraculously, however, no determination <strong>of</strong> the cause <strong>of</strong><br />
one was seriously injured. the crash.- A—<br />
Neither Armstrong nor In a July 10 crash <strong>of</strong>f the 35th<br />
st. beach here, 34-year-old<br />
injured. Mrs. Halhbobm's Daniel B. Bios, <strong>of</strong> Vineland, lost<br />
husband, Richard, and Arm- his life after he became<br />
While the airport's wind sock<br />
was working at the time <strong>of</strong> the<br />
crash, Lord reported. It was not<br />
lighted. : ., .<br />
. Investigators from the<br />
Federal Aviation Administration<br />
were on the scene<br />
yesterday to make an <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
•• • - - • ' ;<br />
Sunday's airport mishap.had unhappy landing, but happy ending with only<br />
minor injuries to the passengers.<br />
AUOU*T#im<br />
«•» NiH<br />
'•iM ItlM.<br />
4lM UtU<br />
.^^••fe^fe^'^iy^<br />
Priessrun- last<br />
week was 26,300<br />
<strong>The</strong>- / comblned pressran<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Tuesday and Friday<br />
editions <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger last week, totaled<br />
28.360 copies or an average<br />
<strong>of</strong> 12.190 copies a£ issw.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 8entlnel-Leflger, ra<br />
member ^<strong>of</strong> the Audit<br />
Bnreau <strong>of</strong> Ctrcalatlons (an<br />
independent circulation<br />
' auditing organisation<br />
based In Chicago), has a<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> U.4M paid ••tted<br />
circulation' each Ua«e.<br />
WlUi an average <strong>of</strong> nearly<br />
awr reaimister Issse and<br />
proven by ABC Ogttres.tae<br />
SeouneHidgcr <strong>of</strong> fers Uw<br />
; largest ( andleace <strong>of</strong> ;<br />
'res4ert''ta;:t»e area,-'- ,';"-•,/'<br />
Unbeatable<br />
.,. •nef,-.''Bi<br />
_ rs,; Jn;^26; <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
crashed' his single-englned<br />
plane In a field in ScuUvUle<br />
whUe trying to pick up an advertising<br />
banner.<br />
Rogers lingered in the Intensive<br />
care unit. at. Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital for nearly<br />
two weeks before dying <strong>of</strong><br />
multiple internal injuries.<br />
Smthwi photo<br />
• v )•-.••<br />
Zimmer proposal<br />
nct<br />
•mSt.MdHavMav. Price 15C*<br />
- <strong>City</strong> Officials are expected to<br />
meet with Solicitor Michael<br />
.Connor and Planner Hugh<br />
, tZimmers. tomorrow afternoon •<br />
to try and, hammer out an in-<br />
Jerim toning ordinance to cover<br />
^the resort until a master plan<br />
•^cin be introduced in early 1979.<br />
V-<strong>The</strong> more than three-yeartowards<br />
a comilye<br />
revision <strong>of</strong> the<br />
and zoning codes for<br />
i community appeared to be<br />
', ; -
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Obituaries<br />
OCHS graduate commands Tomcat<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23,<strong>1977</strong><br />
Rev. Averill M. Carson<br />
.<strong>The</strong> Rev. Averill ..Mason<br />
Carson; <strong>of</strong> St. John's Mich., and<br />
formerly <strong>of</strong> this city, died in St.<br />
John's suddenly, August 21. He<br />
was 49. . . .-••"<br />
: Rev. Carson had served as<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> the .First -<br />
Congregational Church <strong>of</strong> 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"<br />
speeds <strong>of</strong> 1200 mile* an hour.<br />
nesday at 1:30p.m. at the First . <strong>of</strong> France.<br />
Mildred; two daughters, Lynne Commander USN, was one <strong>of</strong> RI. and is now in charge <strong>of</strong> one <strong>The</strong> twin-engine F-14 is used,<br />
Congregational Church in St. A private family Mass will.be and Merry; .a son, George, III;' the participants in the highly <strong>of</strong> the Navy's newest fighter for task force deployment in <strong>The</strong> Tomcat replaced the F-4 '•<br />
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 <strong>of</strong>:<br />
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 <strong>of</strong> 16 feet and a I<br />
the Upland Baptist Church, memorial service will be held in Robert.<br />
Pomona. He was in command from a tour in the equipped with the heat-seeking length <strong>of</strong> 61 net. <strong>The</strong>re are 213 •<br />
Upland; Pa. Interment will be St. Petersburg. Interment will. A Memorial Service will be <strong>of</strong> the Navy's F-i4 .Tomcat Mediterranean aboard the Sidewinder, the medium-range <strong>of</strong> them currently in operation.'<br />
at Chester Rural Cemetery. be in the family ceremony in • held today (Tuesday) at 1 p.m. which was part <strong>of</strong> the exhibit, aircraft carrier Johp F. Ken- Sparrow and long-range As flight <strong>of</strong>ficer, Cmdr. ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> family requests that in lieu Point *d' Ain. France.<br />
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 :<br />
<strong>of</strong> flowers donations be sent to<br />
Church, E. Cedar and Johnson <strong>of</strong> Mr. and-IWrt." Frank E. at home base in Virginia for six variety <strong>of</strong> air-to-ground ord- the equipment aboard, the ,<br />
St. the- First Congregational<br />
aves., Oaklyn. Interment will Dougherty, <strong>of</strong> Palermo and .months then will leave on nance. It can detect and track plane.,<br />
John's for the past seven years.- Church's building fund. ' , George T. Rowland, Jr. be private.<br />
formerly <strong>of</strong> this • city. He another six-month tour. His 24 different planes and<br />
He had been in the ministry for<br />
Contributions may be made graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wife and daughter. live<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
simultaneously shoot six<br />
22 years. Former pastorates<br />
George T. Rowland, Jr., <strong>of</strong> to the Emmanuel United High School in 1936 and is an<br />
were in Newton and Mid- Josephine C. Battista Oaklyn and9062ndst., this city, Methodist Church, c-o Rev. alumnus <strong>of</strong> Gettysburg College.<br />
dletown, N.J., Detroit and<br />
died Friday, August 19 after a . Lawrence Dunn, 24 E. Park av., He entered the Navy and was<br />
DeWitt, Mich., and Min- Josephine C. Battista <strong>of</strong> 1403 period <strong>of</strong> failing health. He was Oaklyn, N.J. 08107.<br />
graduated from—Officers<br />
neapolis, Minn. • " N. Floyd rd.. Richardson. 48. : •<br />
He was born in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Texas, and formerly <strong>of</strong> this city, Mr. Rowland was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
and graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> died suddenly Sunday, August Philadelphia and had resided in<br />
High School. He also graduated 21 in Richardson. She was 81. New Jersey since 1956. He had <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
from Philadelphia School <strong>of</strong> the Mrs. Battista had been a long been a local summer resident<br />
Bible, Houghton College in New time resident <strong>of</strong> this city and St. for a number <strong>of</strong> years. He was a<br />
. Prinlad and Publiitwd in Amtrtca't Oraatatt Family Rxort<br />
York and Eastern Baptist Petersburg. Fla. She had physical therapist and had an<br />
Seminary. ' moved to Texas recently to <strong>of</strong>fice in his home.<br />
By <strong>The</strong> -<br />
He was the son <strong>of</strong> the late make her home with her He was a member <strong>of</strong> the OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.<br />
Hannah Belle Mason Carson children. . .<br />
x,..,<br />
American Physical <strong>The</strong>rapist<br />
." • mithSfraat.OcaanClty.N.J.OtlM<br />
and Clyde Carson who resided Surviving are her husband, Association, the National<br />
.•'.•. Etlibllthtd IMI<br />
at 1115 Bay av. and had been a Antonio; a daughter, Elizabeth Rehabilitation Association,' the.<br />
BntaradatPoitOlllcaatOcaanClty.N.J.Mm<br />
plastering contractor here. Chalmers, <strong>of</strong> Richardson; four American Association <strong>of</strong> Sports<br />
at twond dan marttr '*a)a»'<br />
<strong>The</strong>y also had been active grandchildren, Joseph Medicine, the Officials Club <strong>of</strong><br />
members. t>f the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chalmers, <strong>of</strong> California, Philadelphia and the National<br />
Baptist Church. '<br />
Dolores McAlister and. Dianne AAU Officials Association. He<br />
Surviving are his - wife, Spencer .both <strong>of</strong> Richardson, had been active in <strong>of</strong>ficiating<br />
Dorothy Tasche Carson; three and Michael Chalmers, <strong>of</strong> track meets and in 1969 was<br />
children, Kathryn, Richard and Maryland;-and nine great named Man qf the Year by the<br />
Margaret; his father, Clyde, grandchildren; two sisters, Southwest New Jersey Chapter<br />
and stepmother, Hattle Mason Eugenie Gallet and Henriette <strong>of</strong> the Multiple Sclerosis<br />
ohr<strong>of</strong>-Wyncr<strong>of</strong>tvPa; -Lurin^and-two-brothers^-Henri—Society*-<br />
%<br />
Marguerite Daisies<br />
95*<br />
8" Hanging Basket <strong>of</strong><br />
$Q95<br />
GERANIUMS<br />
$<br />
, DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 3.95 up<br />
JOHNT.STETHERS.... .../Publisher<br />
FRED C. BENSON : General Manager<br />
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE . J Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
IUBSCRIPTION PR ICB t »5.»»par yaar by mall In Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, Swnan Mint.<br />
Marmara, Palermo and Baatlaya Point; six months, U.7S. Blsawhara, par yaar<br />
UMi six months. M.M. Wait <strong>of</strong> Mississippi Rlvtr par yaar, tMO. Price on'<br />
Flower Shop - 1st Floor<br />
nawutand, is cants par copy. Publication Schadula: Waakly ovary Thwrtday;<br />
Saml-waakly Tuatday and Friday from tint waah In Jiina until lait waak in<br />
Wptambar. . • •.<br />
ENTIRE STO^K<br />
HAGGAR & HIGGINS<br />
SLACKS<br />
Values to ^25.00<br />
NOWALLONSAI^:<br />
AT ONE LOW PRICE<br />
Huge Selection . ..<br />
Plaids,_Checksf_PatternsL<br />
ENTIRE STOCK<br />
Variety <strong>of</strong> Fabrics.<br />
JEANS & CORDUROYS<br />
by LEV!<br />
H.D. LEE and H.I.S.<br />
ALL ONE PRICE<br />
50<br />
PRE-WASH & REGULAR CLOTHS<br />
STRAIGHT LEGS • BELL BOTTOMS<br />
Regularly Priced $ 15.00 to '23.00<br />
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS<br />
TO CHOOSE FROM)<br />
# A eATrlBrVAV Ct/CftJlkJa^«M., -' H<br />
OPEN FRIDAY «S SATURDAY EVENINGS y }<br />
AUGUST SALE<br />
OUR NEW COLLECTION OF<br />
V..<br />
WOMEN'S<br />
COATS<br />
20%OEE<br />
ORIGINAL MARKED PRICE<br />
ALL LADIES<br />
SPORTSWEAR<br />
SWIMWEAR<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Buy and sell with classified ads<br />
Illi Sblti JBfraet CKy<br />
Furniture Restored • Repaired> Refinished<br />
• ——JLajnps & Hand Made Shades<br />
China. Glassware & silver Bought & Sold '•'•<br />
Estates Purchased • Caning &Rushlng<br />
Open: toon. • Sat. v frione<br />
4901 VENTNOR AVENUE<br />
VENTNOR, N.J. 822-9125<br />
Samsonite<br />
CONCORD<br />
For Men and Women<br />
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^^^^^^a^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB(BBBBBPBBBBiBB(BBPBBBBB^BBH^BBBHBi^H<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
' • ' ' i • • • • Curtis Phclos<br />
NEAR MISS—Both Robbyn Scott and Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg have<br />
hands extended, but apparently at crossed purposes. <strong>The</strong> Commissioner appears<br />
to be looking, for a handshake before he presents Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>1977</strong> with a<br />
piece <strong>of</strong> the 'walk award at, the Music Pier pageant Saturday evening. <strong>The</strong><br />
retiring queen, however, appears to be reaching for her award.<br />
AIN'T SHE<br />
SWEET—Judy Dougherty<br />
was winner in the talent<br />
effort with her dancing<br />
and was also named, a<br />
Miss Congeniality. :<br />
START LOSING<br />
WEIGHT TODAY<br />
Th»<br />
Th»<br />
hardest<br />
hardest<br />
part <strong>of</strong> losing wefght is<br />
getting tting started started, tap* ODMEX win in giva i<br />
your.wlll power that exfra push it needs<br />
to start losing weight today.<br />
Begin with this amaiing tiny tablet,<br />
youil «at less-turn food and excess fat<br />
Into bgmed-up energy instead ot extra<br />
weight as you follow the Plan.<br />
CHnicaUyprovwi eflectlve. the tmm<br />
OMNKX Reducing Plan will enable you<br />
\o lot» pounds and inches without<br />
getting nervous-or money back. You<br />
can Mwtlostag weight today with new<br />
taper OOMKX and see the difference In<br />
mw t<br />
tsamuar<br />
--LADIES'-<br />
BAUIV CASt RB«.'32.06, •22JW 0H1E CASE, tag- '3SJB, IBM<br />
TOrt BAG, Reg. '36.00,1DM 24" niUHH, teg. *45J0, *31 JO<br />
s" raiNM, RV moo, MMO<br />
1 29" HlUWtwttiC»im«b, tog.'72.60,-o^JM<br />
'.• ^r MEN'S— • ..;'. "'<br />
tog. ^OO, "3MB J-SUTER. tog. -6100, « | |<br />
21" COffAWH CASE, tog. »35.fl(,<br />
LUGGAGE-First Floor<br />
THIRD RUNNER-UP<br />
was Margie Tr<strong>of</strong>a, who<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered the classic<br />
"Autumn Leaves" on the<br />
piano.<br />
FIRST RUNNER-UP<br />
was Karen Byrne, who<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered. : her piano<br />
interpretation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
theme ' from "Love<br />
Story".<br />
Lee Ann ' Compton in<br />
swim suit competition<br />
730 ASKJRT ML<br />
Q0EU6ITV<br />
7 *.H-5 P.M.<br />
GOING TO COLLEGE<br />
Petersburg resident Patricia<br />
Sharp, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
itaymona snarp<br />
2 ''^will bcffiii<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 7as aneshman at<br />
the College <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle's<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Arts and Sciences.<br />
Ms. Sharp graduated from<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School.<br />
Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
From suchthinas stars are born<br />
• • • ' : • • • • • • • " ' ' ; •<br />
PRETTY SANTA-Susan Fagan song <strong>of</strong>fered the show tune "Big Spender" to<br />
ST., <strong>of</strong> an imaginary SanfaX'iause as ner talent performance. Miss Fagan was second •<br />
runner-up for the title, and was one <strong>of</strong> the two Miss Congenialities selected at the<br />
Pageant show. • • ' .< lJ •'•<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
Final Clearance<br />
<strong>On</strong> All Summer Fashions<br />
Including<br />
Swimwear • Sportswear<br />
Gowns up to $ 11O°°<br />
Now *5 and $10<br />
Fashions<br />
V<br />
751 AtburyAve.<br />
Open Daily 10-4<br />
Fri. 'til 9 P.M.<br />
AUGUST<br />
FASHION<br />
SOWINGS<br />
All 2-Piece Suits<br />
$ 5/ $ 6& $ 7<br />
All <strong>On</strong>e-Piece<br />
Suits<br />
50% Off<br />
V Long Gowns Up<br />
to 80% Savings<br />
Savings Up to 80%<br />
Off on all Summer Fashions.<br />
FALL FASHIONS NOW ARRIVING . . .<br />
See Our New Fall <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Bobbie Brooks and What's-in-a-Name<br />
plus. Many Others.<br />
Shop early for best selection •<br />
Sizes 3-is, 6-16<br />
"Faih/ons for the Young Teen to the Mtture Woman"<br />
Both Stores Open 'til 9 P.M.<br />
IUH«,HavtnAv..<br />
Palmtr C.nttr .<br />
OcMnCKy -<br />
O»«« Daily 10-*<br />
• /I- Y<br />
702 Boardwalk <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
• • - -<br />
i<br />
^ ^<br />
t
i •;<br />
r<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Marks 90th birthday<br />
Florence G. Bauer, formerly ' Carolyn "Mount, <strong>of</strong> Palmyra,<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, celebrated-her Eleanor Brady, <strong>of</strong> Medford<br />
90th" birthday on Monday, Lakes, atid-Florence Beddow,<br />
August 22, at the home <strong>of</strong> her <strong>of</strong> Marmora." ' . .<br />
grandson Dr. and Mrs.-William Currently Mrs. Bauer resides<br />
Brady in Delran.<br />
in the Leisure Towne<br />
Mrs. 'Bauer owned_ and Retirement Community in<br />
operated the Idlewild Hole), 7L0 Vincentown with her "Brother,<br />
Moorlyn-ter. for more than 20 Kdwin H. Garey.<br />
years before retiring from Ihe . She is active with thei Leisure<br />
hotel business nine years-ago. Towne Singers~aind the Red<br />
She was born and raised in__Ljon<br />
Fakh Chapel. She js a<br />
German town, Pa. and made charter member <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
her home in both Halmyra, and Lutheran Church <strong>of</strong> Palmyra^<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. She is the widow <strong>of</strong>: and the Palmyra Chapterjjf the*<br />
Dr. Harry William Bauer. KasU-rnStiir,<br />
<strong>The</strong> birthday celebrant is the. MrsT Bauer has 12 grand-<br />
mother, <strong>of</strong> Harry William children and' 21 great grand-<br />
Bauer*. Jr., <strong>of</strong> Vi.neento.wn, children. - •<br />
Ji\.<br />
Good Nutrition<br />
No Hunger<br />
-No-Drugs<br />
Drink Milkshjlve:..&<br />
Eat Regular Foods.<br />
Maintain Rnei^y &<br />
Vitality<br />
No Meetings to<br />
Attend • '<<br />
rvlo Exercise<br />
No Gimmicks<br />
eves!<br />
y<br />
C'u.irantee •-..'.<br />
Substantial Weight &<br />
Inch Loss ' . ' i..<br />
Considerable Savings<br />
on Food Bills •_<br />
-No Monthly Dues<br />
. Hard to beVovoV NQI fo'.lhose.whChip Patterns<br />
12" x 12" x 1/8"<br />
Reg. % .54sq.ft<br />
OurLowPrice .45 so! ft<br />
Sole Price .35 sq.ft.<br />
Kentile bright and shiny no wax<br />
12" x 12- pee( and stick tile In<br />
several bright colors ' - Y<br />
Reg, % 1 29sq.ft<br />
OurLowPrice .98 sq.ft.<br />
Armstrong Solarion 12" x 12"<br />
•Peel ond Stick Tile •<br />
v<br />
Sol* PriotdFrom U9»q.ft.<br />
ffe_Tnxk iood Pwr»^-S^?<br />
maSn3<br />
. s<<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.1&77<br />
.<strong>The</strong> Roadside Stand!<br />
us. #i<br />
YELLOW<br />
Potatoes<br />
Cantaloupes<br />
Bartlett Ptears<br />
Nectarines<br />
VINE RIPE<br />
15 SIZE .<br />
CAUFORNIA<br />
SWEET JUICY FROM<br />
NEARBY FARMS<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
Cucumbers : mssr. 3«. 29<br />
Green Beans ^^"s^ 3<br />
Green Peppersr^sn^Ms3<br />
Eggplant NEARBY FARMS .b. 19'<br />
Rascal Celery<br />
"30" SIZE<br />
Romaine Lettuce<br />
CYlif*iW\i ORESCAROLE<br />
\^IIIW^flJf FROM NEARBY FARMS<br />
Florida Limes SEE & ESS<br />
H<br />
riSLV tead<br />
Mangoes<br />
Bananas<br />
&J7 Mb. box * *<br />
Coca Cola ^- «• 77*<br />
Tomatoes oeiGauo as^». 59 9<br />
DEODORANT<br />
<strong>The</strong> Appy Place!<br />
VUGO BRAND (STORE SLICED)<br />
IMPORTED<br />
HAM<br />
y2-ib<br />
ShopRite Bologna<br />
Genoa Salami M K L STORE<br />
^<br />
QuilCcY^hoOCO FINLAND IMP.<br />
WWlSrO Vl ICCdC (STORE SLICED) Vi-lb.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bakery Place!<br />
PACKAGE OF B ShopRile<br />
HAMBURGER<br />
nf|| I C*OR FRANK 1 0-OZ.<br />
nULLO ROLLS pkgs.<br />
SLICED Ib.99<br />
ShopRiU SANDWICH «<br />
ORRCCULM<br />
NO PRCS. AOOCO" 4 loaves<br />
ihOpRil. BUTTCRSPUT<br />
ORWHITE. "NOPRES. . ,<br />
«DM0" loaf.<br />
99<br />
99<br />
BONELESS BEEF STEAK SALE<br />
BEEF TOP ROUNO STEAK OR UPEf HOUNU<br />
SIRLOIN<br />
TIP STEAK<br />
BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN TIP CUT FOR<br />
LONDON<br />
BROIL<br />
J U80A ,<br />
K-CNOICEJ<br />
$167<br />
1ST CUT BEEF<br />
CHUCK STEAK Ib.55<br />
BEEF TOP ROUND CUT FOR<br />
LONDON BROIL Ib.<br />
BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM<br />
ROUND STEAK<br />
$<br />
f<br />
SEMI-BONELESS BEEF<br />
CHUCK STEAK $109<br />
BEEF SHOULDER CUT-FOR<br />
Ib. I<br />
39<br />
LONDON BROIL Ib.<br />
ANY SIZE PACKAGE BEEF<br />
GROUND CHUCK Ib.89'<br />
WHOLE. UNTRIMMED. S-7 LBS. AVERAGE<br />
BONELESS BEEF<br />
ICHMCK STEAK<br />
- NDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ShopRlli<br />
I SINGLES<br />
12-oz.<br />
Cottage Cheese<br />
Light n 9 Lively<br />
Margarine<br />
Orange Juice<br />
Cream Cheese<br />
<strong>The</strong> Deli Place!<br />
Beef Franks<br />
Swift Sizzlean<br />
Oscar Mayer<br />
Beef Bologna<br />
Midget Salami<br />
c <strong>The</strong> Snacks Place!<br />
HERRUD<br />
a<br />
99*<br />
MINUTE<br />
MAID carton<br />
B-oz. 49.<br />
pkg.<br />
FRANKS<br />
BEEF-WIENERS<br />
ShopRile REGULAR OR KRINKLE CU1<br />
POTATO<br />
CHIPS<br />
Pretzels<br />
<strong>The</strong> IceCream Place!<br />
ShopRite<br />
FLAVOR KING<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
O5F Fudgsicle<br />
REGULAR<br />
ShopRite<br />
KOSHER<br />
ShopRite<br />
ShopRite, TWIST<br />
OR MINI TWISTS<br />
Mb.pkg.<br />
12-oz.<br />
lib.<br />
59 e<br />
$]29<br />
79 C<br />
Mb.<br />
12-ox.QQc<br />
FMIM Ittma tor al <strong>of</strong> our cuttom«r«, w« mutt r*«trv« th* rtflht to Imtt th« purchase <strong>of</strong> sales to units <strong>of</strong> 4 <strong>of</strong> any sale items, except where otherwlae.noted."<br />
*""" " Sat., Aug. 27,<strong>1977</strong>. . Copyright Wakeforn Food Corporation <strong>1977</strong>. &<br />
'/' :- ; : • '; " t ...wy i ; -•'•••• •"•••S : .^:'^;r : i ,.'::-..'. 1 .*;; ';' ; ; ->'>?.;f: >?;';: •>-r- T j;'v!'.:-V« ;-\.- : •. ".•••••''. 1 .','.... ".^ •.-.'" .•:.' ••• ••,' •; • • . ± •••• ' ' ' y , . ,<br />
'•i-gallon<br />
cont.<br />
m
•'Jf<br />
H ••••<br />
4 *!.<br />
<strong>The</strong> point beyond frustrating<br />
Aging process is relentless but<br />
hot necessarily downhill for milady<br />
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 <strong>of</strong>fspring<br />
about two generations ago, <strong>of</strong> Growing Older."<br />
handling money and have had about older women being poor beyond. "Rather than being a are in high school and about to<br />
according to Dr. Lillian B. Composed <strong>of</strong> 24 articles by more <strong>of</strong> a chance to build up and dumb." Dr. Troll said threat to" health." Dr. Wegleave<br />
the nest. < . ' • ' .<br />
.Troll, <strong>of</strong> 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.<br />
few women had the good.or.is it psychologists and therapists, • older woman may not be so.<br />
downhill for a woman after she in corticosteroids and.the 'What empty nest?'" Dr. Trolls<br />
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<br />
. 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. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
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<br />
their flocks <strong>of</strong> children, tending .psychiatrist, respectively. Dr. Troll bellevcB, is that "to the 60s, depending on the in- create a sense <strong>of</strong> well-being, old toys at their parents' house<br />
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<br />
the backbreaMng existence <strong>of</strong> a the title <strong>of</strong> the first chapter in As Carol A. Nowak, a Penn- •' Definitely not; according to can .minimize -physical and they get their own home.<br />
sunup to sundown workday. the book, a chapter Dr. Troll sylvania State University the book. Statistics indicate emotional tensions. . <strong>The</strong>y're at their parents' much<br />
Now, thanks largely to herself wrote, and it succinctly psychologist and author <strong>of</strong> a ; that there are still long, Menopause: <strong>The</strong> hot flashes, more than they ever thought<br />
medical advances, a woman describes the state <strong>of</strong> many chapter in the book points out, healthy, vigorous years ahead irritability, anxiety and they would be."<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten lives out a full life, into older women today.<br />
"Getting old' happens . to for a very large number <strong>of</strong> •depression. once ° thought Marriage: Here, Dr. Troll<br />
her 70s, 80s, even 90s. But in too "Your children are gone from everyone. Becoming shapeless, older women. Here are some <strong>of</strong> commonplace actually Involve says, findings paint in two<br />
many instances, Dr. Troll the house while you are still wrinkled and unattractive the more optimistic prospects. so few women that these 'different directions.<br />
fears, "Women, have lived under 40. You watch your happens, to. women. Just ask Health: <strong>The</strong> majority <strong>of</strong> older symptoms probably should not Several studies, including<br />
beyond the point for which they husband anxiously to make anybody;<br />
persons, even-if their func- be considered characteristic <strong>of</strong> those by Dr. Harold Feldman <strong>of</strong><br />
. 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<br />
' point where they are necessary, 'widowhood before your time, with 'touches <strong>of</strong> gray' look body systems, still retain change. "In fact," states Dr. second honeymoon atmosphere<br />
. beyond the point where they because with each decade over distinguished, women who ample capacities' for, coping Weg, "the majority <strong>of</strong> middle- enfolds older couples'when they<br />
know what to do with them- 40 your chances <strong>of</strong> finding haven't 'colored away the gray'<br />
selves, beyond the point where<br />
. with the demands <strong>of</strong> everyday aged and older women are are freed <strong>of</strong> parental respon-<br />
another man get smaller and look drab. While middle-aged<br />
anybody knows what to do with<br />
living. Dr. Ruth Weg <strong>of</strong> the aware <strong>of</strong> 'the change! only sibilities. Feldman's study <strong>of</strong><br />
smaller. You are cursed with men with 'lines' and 'furrows'<br />
-them." .-- ,<br />
Andrus Gerontology Center at because their menstrual 852 marriages found that the<br />
health, vigor and the prospect have character, women with<br />
But it doesn't have to be this <strong>of</strong> a long life; and you have no<br />
• UCLA says the confusion, periods are fewer and farther level <strong>of</strong> marital satisfaction <strong>of</strong><br />
'wrinkles' and 'crow's feet' look<br />
way, argues Dr. .Troll,- who is skills or savvy to help you deal<br />
disorientation, fatigue and between."<br />
older persons, where the wife<br />
ugly. While middle-aged men<br />
head <strong>of</strong> the psychology with the management <strong>of</strong><br />
jforgetfulness so long ascribed <strong>The</strong> empty nest: while some was at least 65 years old,<br />
are generally taken for a<br />
department at University economic affairs, such as<br />
to aging can be reversed by women are over-dedicated to corresponded to that <strong>of</strong> couples<br />
handsome lot, middle-aged diet, exercise, and hormonal their children - they're termed during their "first two years <strong>of</strong><br />
the adult, evening ting a Job or managing the women are typically Judged as therapy. __ Mother Portnoya in the book - j<br />
:dlvisiOT_<strong>of</strong>-Rutgere_Univer^ —'over therhil ill;—" :— —Sex:"Klnseyr~Masters and' "Dr. Troll says most survey data - - "<strong>The</strong>re is some evidence,"<br />
"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 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
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<br />
young women as they mature. statement, however. Dr. Troll<br />
well is that children have left<br />
<strong>The</strong> harsh realities, and isoptlmisticon two fronts. With<br />
home. <strong>The</strong> parents can use<br />
sometimes surprising and the greater educational op-<br />
their money, even though it<br />
enduring happinesses, <strong>of</strong> the portunities available to today's<br />
may be less, for their own<br />
aging woman are the subject young women, she believes that<br />
pleasure. Even more im-<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dr. Troll's latest' book, tomorrow's older women will<br />
portant, their time and<br />
"Looking Ahead: A Woman's have more saleable skills, be<br />
emotional energy can now be<br />
dedicated to one another."<br />
As one woman put it, "My<br />
husand and I had drifted apart<br />
when the children were there.<br />
as;<br />
Editorials<br />
Get going<br />
- <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will have a Community Center <strong>of</strong><br />
sorts by early 1979, although it won't be the<br />
multi-million dollar Center talkedabout so much<br />
by supporters <strong>of</strong> the facility.<br />
Instead, It seems the Community Center will be<br />
constructed in stages with the first part to cost $1<br />
million and include the swimming pool and most<br />
<strong>of</strong>rthe meeting rooms that were planned ior the<br />
facility. <strong>The</strong> Center will be built on <strong>City</strong> "owned<br />
land between 17th and 18th sts. and Haven and<br />
Simpsoh avs. .<br />
Hie first phase <strong>of</strong> .the Center will be built with<br />
the $1 million Jhe <strong>City</strong>_ ^H receive from the<br />
Federal Public Worlds Act. Supporters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Center hope when people see the first stage<br />
under construction, enthusiasm will build and<br />
enough private funds will be forthcoming to<br />
launch the second phase <strong>of</strong> the project.<br />
When completed the project will most likely<br />
cost considerably more than the $3.2 miUion that<br />
was mentioned several weeks ago. Increased<br />
construction costs and the necessity <strong>of</strong> building<br />
the Center in stages will add to the cost.<br />
When completed the Center will house, in<br />
addition, to the pool and meeting rooms in the<br />
first phase, a three-stage multi-purpose room<br />
whiducan be used for athletics, large meetings<br />
and theater presentations, a combination<br />
handball-racquet court, a civil defense and<br />
senior citizens' center and several meeting<br />
rooms.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Community Center Committee<br />
are already looking ahead to funding for<br />
the second phase <strong>of</strong> the project. Working with<br />
them is Gordon Berkstresser, <strong>of</strong> the Mayor's<br />
Office for Information and Direct Action.<br />
Berkstresser is seeking state arid federal funds<br />
for the project.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce construction is started and people can<br />
'see the physical plant take shape, there should<br />
be a new impetus for the second phase fund<br />
drive. It is a project that deserves the support <strong>of</strong><br />
everyone in town.<br />
Self-policing<br />
In their zeal to insure healthy and safe working<br />
conditions, the bureaucrats <strong>of</strong> the Occupational<br />
Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) keep<br />
grinding out new regulations and procedures<br />
which are extremely costly and time-consuming<br />
to industry. Often, the latest, additions to the<br />
maze <strong>of</strong> red tape do little or nothing to promote<br />
-health or safety: > K .<br />
A major fact the OSHA mentality overlooks is<br />
that most companies are very, safety-conscious,<br />
without any governmental interference, and are<br />
proud <strong>of</strong> their records over the years. <strong>The</strong><br />
National Association <strong>of</strong> Manufacturers has<br />
safety<br />
if a company's number <strong>of</strong> man-hours lost<br />
due to accident were less than x percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> safe man4iours worked in a year, the<br />
company (because <strong>of</strong> its seH-noUcing) would hot<br />
be subject to OSHA inspections. '<br />
. We can think <strong>of</strong> nothing that would do more to<br />
spur all companies to geton the safety bandwagon<br />
- andf reward mow companies which<br />
" sady have effective programs ^ promote<br />
MOTHERS KNOW—Dr. Lilliari E. Troll <strong>of</strong> Rutgers University, editor <strong>of</strong> a new<br />
book on the older woman, discusses some <strong>of</strong> its points with her own mother, Mrs.<br />
Bertha Ellman. <strong>The</strong> book covers myths and realities in such areas as health,<br />
physical appearance, sex, marriage, employment and finances.<br />
in the kitchen • c^<br />
: , each slice with 2 tsp.-salt. Place '.between;•pMer.;^owelsl'"';|;<br />
^;?:^;fooko^fiandiB^<br />
v minutes or untUlimp^stirritigfrequently. Add ranatalngv<br />
-p^^fefcppon^s^t^^^ " '" •<br />
(continued on page 7)<br />
»you ready for some more ideas in the cooking line? If n.»»«. v Arej<br />
niiina<br />
so, we're e're ready to pass them along.<br />
_ • — Cheese Filling<br />
Received a request Friday morning for a recipe which<br />
appeared in this column last year. It is for Crab Imperial and -<br />
appeared last November. It isone I picked up while on a visit'<br />
to the Eastern Shore <strong>of</strong> Maryland'. Here, Mrs. Sudo, U the .<br />
recipe you requested. -- '<br />
CRAB IMPERIAL<br />
legg .•..•'•••<br />
. <strong>On</strong>e-third cup mayonnaise<br />
Dash dry mustard ' . . . . ••<br />
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce- ... :<br />
( 1 tblsp. lemon Juice ' ' . ' .<br />
Mix these together well. Add 2 cups crabmeat, 2 tblsp. . •'<br />
chopped green pepper and 2 slices <strong>of</strong> white bread, cubed.<br />
Toss lightly. .;.-<br />
Place in individual shells or in a baking dish. Bake at 400<br />
degrees for 10 minutes. Sprinkle VAC. gratedCheddar cheese .<br />
on top and bake until cheese is melted and bubjbly.<br />
Eggplants areflooding tbe markets rightnow so this is a*<br />
. goodujne to pass on this recipe. It takes a little work but is<br />
well worth the effort,' It may be prepared a day ahead and:<br />
;. refrigerated. <strong>The</strong> flavor improves with standing. It also is a<br />
great party dish which needs only a salad and some dry, red<br />
wine to complete the menu. . "•••'•'-. :<br />
v , , MEATLESS M0U8SAKA -,: -.<br />
.;;.•'; ' - : , ;•• Yldd:8iervi»g8 ;. . ; •;. \.:: >>? : :'-<br />
2 Ig. impeded eggplants ' . * ' ''<br />
• " ' 3 t s p . s a l t •;••.: . • .••••••• '.• •• .-•,',•••'" • • •• .;. - '••• •..•:<br />
- 3 med: onions, chopped.,'.-:• •'••?• !•:•'• -;••,••"•-, • >. ">., ;-:><br />
1 clove <strong>of</strong> garlic, crushed ' • • ~<br />
• 6 t b l s p . o i l . • ...-•.;• .••;:.•.- • •'• •••,/. - '-'.*• ••-,;.. ••\\ .<br />
• 4 med. tomatoes, peeled, or a one-pound can <strong>of</strong> tomatoes .. :•'..<br />
V4 tsp. rosemary leaves '. * •,•<br />
2 tblsp.fresh mint chopped or, 1 tblsp. diced mint .' :, " •-•<br />
2 tblsp. minced parsley ' " .. ' -•• '"<br />
2 t s p . s u g a r /••••.• .-:,;,; •. \-.' '•-y:\' . :;••.• • " : •^ , '•'•••'r ; \<br />
l c . t o m a t o amice;<br />
vote for the people they want to.<br />
dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m.,-in f<br />
Tuckahoelnn. \x .<br />
represent them on the group's<br />
board <strong>of</strong> directors.<br />
<strong>The</strong> SOCIA'8 annual Fall<br />
Dinner Dance has been slated<br />
for Saturday, November 5, at<br />
the Linwood Country Club.<br />
"Four Men <strong>of</strong> Rhythm" has<br />
been retained to provide the<br />
musical entertainment for the<br />
night.<br />
All residents from 34th st.<br />
south, including the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
: : k •
VM\<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
i-34 is presented<br />
THE OCEAN filTV tw i t<br />
a Carey plaque<br />
Some 200 members <strong>of</strong> the Association packed an Atlantic room Friday night for that L«pal realtor T% John Carey<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 1W4 Gommunity <strong>City</strong> Country Club banquet group's 1 annual dinner-dance. ' **» singled out for*special<br />
__• * ^ . • - i ,-.••-. honors for the amount <strong>of</strong> work<br />
^__ : - ' he does to publicize this resort's<br />
assets -and was Joined at the<br />
. rostrum* for plaudits by<br />
recently appointed harbor<br />
master, George Kranich, and<br />
.Daniel V. Hughes, who was<br />
standing in for brother U.S.<br />
DINNERSONLY<br />
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 4-9; Sun. 12:30 - 8<br />
•CHILDREN'S MENU<br />
• FREE PARKING<br />
• AIRCONDITIONE<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
Private Dining Facilities for Parties<br />
From 25 to 100 'Til July<br />
| TAKE-HOME DINNERS 39*4013 |<br />
34th Street and West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
• Prime Roast.Beef Au Jus.<br />
• Deep Fried Shrimp<br />
• Hawlian Style Baked Ham<br />
• Deviled Crab Cake<br />
• Chef's Special<br />
(Shrimp Chow Meln)<br />
• Filet <strong>of</strong> Fish<br />
• Fried Chicken .<br />
Lobster Lagastino Caserole<br />
Toutd Caidtn Salad Sliced Kosher Dills<br />
Creamy Cole Slaw Creek Olive Salad<br />
Macaroni Salad Sliced Pickled '<br />
Potato Salad<br />
Beets<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion Mags<br />
Pickled Chips<br />
Hot Cherry<br />
French Dressing<br />
Russian-Dressing<br />
Banana Pepptri .Creamy-Italian<br />
Cucufnber <strong>On</strong>ion Ic Dressing '<br />
Tomato Salad . Blue Cheese Dressing<br />
Cranberry Sauce<br />
Cherry Tomatoes<br />
tele fry & viffot<br />
Strips<br />
Bacon Bits<br />
•IH STREET t OCfUJVENE<br />
DIAL 300-1065<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
Italian Style Green Beans<br />
Macaroni & Cheese<br />
Oven Baked Beans &<br />
Hot Dogs<br />
French Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
Hush Puppies<br />
Corn on the Cob<br />
Pasta Pilaf<br />
Stuffing<br />
FRUITS & ASSORTMENTS<br />
Fresh Watermelon<br />
Boat<br />
Cantaloup Balls<br />
Honeydew Balls '<br />
Sliced Applies<br />
Whole Strawberries<br />
Cinnamon Applr<br />
Sauce<br />
Orange Halve<br />
Grapefruit Sections<br />
Rye Bread<br />
Pumpernicklr Bread<br />
Italian Bread<br />
Assorted Hard Rolls<br />
Clover Rolls<br />
OviterCrackei<br />
Saltine Crackern<br />
Fresh Whipped<br />
Butter<br />
Manhatten Clam Chowder<br />
Navy Bean Soup<br />
Open Dally from 4:30 P.M.<br />
Menu substitutions may be necessary.<br />
Present this ad<br />
For A10% Discount on All Adult Dinners<br />
BANQUET<br />
FACILITIES<br />
FOR 250<br />
THE GOOD OID DSTS YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STJll<br />
Open 8:30 a.m. 'til Late Evening<br />
Daily and Sunday<br />
Serving Breakfast,<br />
Lunch and Dinner<br />
From Qur Extensive Menu<br />
t.-' K.':<br />
Featuring Delicious<br />
Sandwich and Salad ,<br />
Creations from Our Delicatessen Counter'<br />
- . f , > > " <<br />
i§tlilii|fi<br />
including THE FOOD at.<br />
Rep,. William.!; Hughes (D-<br />
id).<br />
Carey had built a. plaque for<br />
the association to raffle <strong>of</strong>f to<br />
help the group with its program<br />
<strong>of</strong> purchasing benches, for<br />
resort bus stops. -<br />
Association President Jack<br />
Bnhardt, however, said the<br />
plaque was so impressive the<br />
group decided to hold it and<br />
donate it to' some public<br />
building such as the proposed<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Community Center.<br />
<strong>The</strong> huge plaque was entitled<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> "-Family<br />
Pleasurers." and depicted a<br />
turn-<strong>of</strong>-the-century couple on a<br />
bicycle-built-forrtwo.<br />
A smaller plaque showing<br />
several shore birds and called<br />
the "10*4 Survivors <strong>of</strong> the 77<br />
Deep Freeze Winter," was<br />
raffled <strong>of</strong>f and won by Hughes<br />
who played a major role in<br />
feeding starving birds this past'<br />
winter.<br />
«<br />
FAMILY PLEASURES<br />
. • . . * • • • • • • • • .<br />
LIFEGUARD CHOICE. Representing the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol at the<br />
—annual lifeguards" ball this Friday evening will be Beach Patrol queen Rita<br />
Reilly (third from left) and her court, representing the other three beach patrols<br />
" * , Terra Toth <strong>of</strong> Ltnwood, first zone; Debi Shoyer <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
• •—__, auai, K/UV2, JJ<br />
i <strong>City</strong> fourth zone.<br />
Films and lecture<br />
at Cape Institute<br />
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP —<br />
Two films will be shown at the<br />
Wetlands Institute Wednesday<br />
(August 24) at 8:15 p.m. "Coral<br />
Jungle," a Cbusteau creation,<br />
and an animated film, "<strong>The</strong><br />
Hoarder"jvill be"<br />
A "lecture entitled<br />
"Ecological Consideration in<br />
the Management <strong>of</strong> Salt Marsh<br />
Mostyiitos" will be presented at<br />
the Wetlands Institute<br />
Saturday, August 27, at 8:15<br />
pan. Dr. Joseph SMsIer, who is<br />
coordinator, <strong>of</strong> water<br />
management for mosquito<br />
control in New Jersey will<br />
present the lecture.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will not be a lecture<br />
given over the Labor Day<br />
weekend. <strong>The</strong> next scheduled<br />
lecture is for <strong>Sep</strong>tember 10,<br />
when Dr. Ernest Choate will<br />
talk about "Shorebirds on their<br />
Way South."<br />
Films and lectures are open<br />
free <strong>of</strong> charge to the public:<br />
OCBAN CITY'S '.'<br />
' OLOBSTaodTRULY flNB*T<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Bakery • Delicatessen* Ice Cream<br />
Consistently 1 Fine Food and Service for 66 Years<br />
<strong>On</strong> tht Boardwalk at Mooriyn Tarraot<br />
-i<br />
Opputt* Motfe Htr<br />
so<br />
INTRODUCING...<br />
For Soheduled Serviot CtUt:<br />
Free Home<br />
Delivery<br />
IN CAPE MAY COUNTY: 886-8793<br />
IN ATLANTIC COUNTY: 646-2244<br />
ToAHOurVisitors-<br />
WtAppnclaf Your Visit!<br />
SERVING BREAKFASTS<br />
Tues.thruSun.B'tim<br />
Open Mon., 11:30a.m.<br />
Pizza • Sandwiches • Socjas<br />
Milkshakes<br />
DIAL 398-0722<br />
^MOTOBECANE<br />
34HiSti<br />
Atbwy Awt«<br />
Store<br />
trding<br />
Christopher Longfellow, one Game," "Kiss afe Kate."'<br />
<strong>of</strong> the nation's outstanding "Bells Are Ringing" andrecording<br />
stars, will make a "Sweet CharityITj|, music'<br />
personal appearance at the major graduate <strong>of</strong> Columbi^<br />
Music Pier on Thursday, University, he 4a also a com-1<br />
August 25. • poser whose songs have been:<br />
•. Currently he is on a nation- recorded by Frank Sinatr^<br />
wide tour to promote his latest Billy Eckstlne, Kite Smith th*<br />
release on Sovereign Records, Ames. Brothers and *-• •<br />
"America! 200 Years Young." Prysock. •<br />
He will perform this song as ." •. . . V -.<br />
well as the flip side "Through<br />
All Eternity" .<br />
' .In addition to hit records,<br />
Longfellow has done countless<br />
commercials for radio and TV<br />
as soloists and announcer. He<br />
has played leading roles in<br />
regional stock companies <strong>of</strong><br />
"Guys and Dolls;" "Pajama<br />
Earif Bird SpaeiaJ<br />
ft Served Daily a<br />
DAISY OOMUTS<br />
OPM Emy Oqrf «JI. laiii fuk<br />
ORANGE JUICE<br />
iruWy Sciwni BUjF) .' • •:<br />
410 BoanfwHk, Ocun Oty<br />
TOYS -.'BIKES - RAFTS<br />
SALES CENTER<br />
1706 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4431<br />
LI A It<br />
ffHLI<br />
Toys<br />
•Models<br />
• Beach Hats ><br />
• Beach Towels<br />
• Bike Tires<br />
Beginning. Thursday,<br />
August 25th, at 12<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here ... visit our<br />
All New A&P Market at.<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 15TH and I6TH STREETS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)<br />
EttiJ<br />
ST.<br />
_ST.<br />
si.<br />
ill mm<br />
>V. AUGUST 23.<strong>1977</strong><br />
ADVERTISED<br />
ITEM POLICY<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised items is required<br />
to be readily available for sale<br />
at or below the advertised price in<br />
each A&P Store, except as specifically<br />
noted in this ad.<br />
; v »:•' BONELESS A&P PURE<br />
GROU<br />
•TOPROUND/<br />
•CUBED<br />
•SWISS<br />
• BOTTOM ROUND..<br />
• SHOULDER Ib.<br />
BOX-O-CHICKEN<br />
SMOKED PICNICS<br />
BACON<br />
CORNISH HENSlataaaaataaa****'*****-**<br />
- -<br />
SLICED BOLOGNA<br />
JACKFROST<br />
k& Compare!<br />
BATHROOM<br />
Kleenex Tissue<br />
KELLOGQ'S g<br />
CornFlakes... i<br />
MINUTE MAID FROZEN<br />
6 - o x .<br />
. . . . . . . . . ' c a n<br />
Orange Juice.<br />
3DIAMOND8<br />
pp<br />
MARQARIN E QUARTERS<br />
ANN PAGE WHOLE<br />
St Plkl<br />
I ANN PAGE '•• •.",••'.•"<br />
Pork & Beans<br />
CiMNULATtO<br />
JACK FROST<br />
"SUGAR<br />
4-roll<br />
• PkO*<br />
20-oz.<br />
cans<br />
1-lb.<br />
91*<br />
mim;i:'-'*mmi*kk r ''^^' :<br />
Ib.<br />
3 Brut* Olra. WlHi Bach » Wlnga. 9 Nadw:<br />
-• —"— i M — - • SOibMPaek* 9OIM«I P »«.<br />
...ID*<br />
TENDER LEAN<br />
..,*...'. ...<br />
JAMESTOWN<br />
RALSTON PURINA<br />
FROZEN Vh TO 2-LB. SIZES<br />
SAVE<br />
SAVE<br />
SAVE<br />
I<br />
!#eo2<br />
HILLSHIRE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
HERE'S HOW if WORKS!<br />
I Ask for your <strong>of</strong>ficial Receipt Sav- When you've collected $400. In "Pink"<br />
• ing Envelope at A&P. 3• register receipts bring them to our<br />
man<br />
«9j^<strong>of</strong>flcefor validation.,, .<br />
iticwnp cajawOTHb mam asaBj at crasaa) *<br />
*<br />
"^S 1 ^°.^' ****ni-A J<br />
COUWJN •<br />
TUNA TUNA<br />
HELPERS<br />
64-fl. oz.<br />
.....ijoHle<br />
;RI VAL<br />
WeiMckthebest<br />
ucan,tDa<br />
RICH'S FROZEN<br />
READDOU<br />
1-lb. I vs.<br />
in 80-oz. pkg<br />
WITH<br />
. COUPON<br />
BELOW<br />
SAVE<br />
.Noin NESCAFE | T<br />
BOUNTY<br />
"" TOWELS<br />
INSTANT<br />
COFFEE<br />
30 c 0FF<br />
•*'J r :*<br />
**. |00<br />
Why Pay Morel<br />
A&P NON DAIRY<br />
16-oz.!<br />
Creamer,<br />
r, FROZEN<br />
25* OFF LABEL<br />
Tide Detergent<br />
NUTLEY.. .QUARTER8<br />
Margarine.<br />
NABISCO<br />
Saltlnes<br />
LUNCHEON MEAT<br />
I.can<br />
MINUTE MAID CHILLED<br />
Lemonade . -^59'<br />
DARI-COUNTRY<br />
Sharp Cheese. RANDOM<br />
WEIQHT<br />
ONE JUMBO ROLL.<br />
3«orr LABEL<br />
0 COUPON<br />
RQl/WITH<br />
fJI^B THIS<br />
TeNia-oz.*PKOS. '<br />
> UNSWKTINCD<br />
KOOL-AID<br />
-DRINK MIX<br />
v#^<br />
SMTXHVILLE-Adn<br />
account <strong>of</strong>rritekms rjeUrtb,<br />
D B<br />
Hs promising mwical cil<br />
pncejiearly shattered<br />
alcoho] vand drugs; vdld<br />
' ,remiHrkab|e liiinaumnit*<br />
fhassince'canie4al«<br />
ever<br />
J <strong>of</strong> fagpa<br />
Beyer was<br />
k P<br />
. •<br />
g in toCCi<br />
tWtffj' art lff><br />
MM<br />
college he" _<br />
' 'P^hjf.for'-ihe-. •••i1ininTTt. Twnr<br />
wonted his way through achpcl..... .•,•..,.<br />
leading a small Instrnmental : I<br />
sroup. ••••; •,--;..••'.';.v ••Viw«-''S>ii^<br />
. After leaving college, Boyer •.$:•:;$<br />
changed '- his ; >• name %'M~<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>eirionally to Joey StefW.^.^r^:^<br />
AtlBheemceeda^tbeBOOaob<br />
from which he almost never<br />
recovered.' •"' f. ..•<br />
Increasingh/ dependent on<br />
alcohol and drugs. Boyer<br />
separated Cram but wife>and<br />
child, within three more years,<br />
his . state <strong>of</strong> melane|ioly<br />
deepened.— —-—-——— : —<br />
box<br />
albums, and continues to |<br />
become involved hi Christian »<br />
youth work. :!'<br />
1-lb. "I follow the motto 'Have<br />
49° Tux, Will Travel," but now it<br />
,* also includes'If God says go/"<br />
IV Boyer says. • . j:<br />
59 For further' information j<br />
concerning the concert call- X<br />
(609) 652-7777, ext. 212i 5:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smith- ^.<br />
ville Is located 12 miles north <strong>of</strong> ,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> <strong>On</strong> Rt. ft . V<br />
10 98°<br />
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 ^^B^iaBBl n^ft iantt HM ^kiiA _^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ilH |iaiB> ajaal «^^ ^^ tat^^tJ^V fHiS ABB W *M MaV fM# ^ ^itf aariB f^^M MBf *a^A fj<br />
Oetswar*, Chester, Bucks, Montgomery, Lefilgh, Noiihampton, and Berks Counties. In NEW JER8EY In Camden, Burlington, Qloucester,<br />
v _jrCourr«aaand In Manahawkln, Frenchtown, Larnbertville, and Philllpsburg. In DELAWARE in New Castle County. . / . . , ..<br />
We'll hold them;<br />
you pick them up<br />
Anyone desiring their"<br />
photos which appear In the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos oat Is being<br />
discontinued./ Photos wOl<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks" '"""<br />
m<br />
CUNBMW Aas Ma| .MBWI., i%. , ,-t<br />
• • • . . • " " ••-;;••-\^:S r;*;:
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
•-Sixteen-year-old Rita<br />
Reilly, <strong>of</strong> Fairfax, Va., will<br />
reign as the queen <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Pitrol at<br />
the annual lifeguarfs' Ball<br />
Friday night at the Music<br />
'Pier. • • -;' ' • •<br />
Representing the Beach<br />
Patrol's third zone. Miss<br />
Reilly is a high .school senior -<br />
who is active in outdoor sports.<br />
• such aa swimming and tennis..<br />
\ Serving on her court is<br />
Terra Toth, <strong>of</strong> Iinwood, who<br />
at age 16 is a Junior at.<br />
Mainland Regional High<br />
THE<br />
Virginia girl is Miss OCBP<br />
School. Hen» hobbies are<br />
soccer and playing the piano.<br />
Representing the secojid<br />
zone is Oebi Shoyer, 20, <strong>of</strong> 921<br />
- <strong>Ocean</strong> av.A student at the<br />
Moore College <strong>of</strong> Art in<br />
Philadelphia,' Miss Shoyer's<br />
interests include swimming<br />
and skiing.<br />
Giria Salla, 18, <strong>of</strong> 3614<br />
Wesley, av\, is representing "<br />
the fourth zone. She is a<br />
Freshman at Brandywine<br />
College and in her spare time<br />
swims and plays tennis.<br />
Come to fhe Happy Place!<br />
9TH & CENTRAL AVE. ',<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
TAKE OUT<br />
3990113<br />
Restaurant<br />
"WHERE THE TOWN MEETS"<br />
Breakfast.Lunch,Dinner<br />
Late Snacks<br />
415 8th Street<br />
Between Asbury and Central<br />
Serving Breakfast Lunch<br />
& Dinner .<br />
8 to 8<br />
Mon.-Sat.<br />
_ Daily<br />
Luncheon A Dinner Specials<br />
Serving Jane Logan Ice Cream<br />
Dinner from 4 p.m.<br />
Elegant Dining Salad Bar<br />
H2P-<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
39*4800<br />
, 504 91H ST. OCEAN CITY<br />
NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly Year 'Round<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Air><br />
ny>'Austii<br />
%60<br />
B<br />
Thousand Clowns' on Gateway stage<br />
Herb Gardner's comedy<br />
about a TV kiddie show wirter,<br />
his 12-year-old nephew, and a<br />
pair <strong>of</strong> social workers - "A<br />
Thousand Clowns,'* opened at<br />
the Gateway PJayhouse last<br />
week to much laughter and<br />
<strong>The</strong> play, ' a classic in<br />
American theatre comedy, is<br />
directed by Franz Bohle and<br />
stars Jeffry • Carey, . as<br />
"Murray," Pat Falco as<br />
"Sandy." anil Robert Filauro<br />
RUHLINGS<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
(btMaJHtytSftiO)<br />
34th St&Weit Ave.<br />
FRESH FROM THE<br />
RSWNG FLEET DAILY<br />
LobsttrTdt '<br />
8hrbnp,I»tmt,Crabi,^hrstefs<br />
Wide Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Rth<br />
• TAKEOUT*<br />
Cooked Platters<br />
Seafood • Meats<br />
as the 12-yearold "Nlck; k 'In<br />
supporting roles are Sal Saiwo !<br />
as "Chuckles, the Chiper- •<br />
monkee," Stephen Newport as '<br />
"Albert," and Julian Terdni as<br />
"Arnold."<br />
"A Thousand Clowns" wdl .<br />
play at the Gateway Playhouse<br />
through Labor Day weekend.<br />
aid will be the final show <strong>of</strong> the<br />
summer stock season. Ticket<br />
reservations and information<br />
can be had by calling 6KMB53.<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE .<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFET<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
*5.50<br />
' Appetizer, Beverage^ amfDessert<br />
Children under 10................ $2.75<br />
. Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m.<br />
Breakfast Served fromMenu 8-Ha:m7~^~<br />
Sadat Diwef: 12-2:30 and<br />
YourHoets-TbeVanderpoolFainlly<br />
t* MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGI<br />
(Off fee Oiralt faSom.rt Pohrt) §27-1060<br />
. Presents<br />
Winged Victory Singers<br />
Now Ihra<br />
Phis: VICKI ALLEN & THE IMAGE<br />
'•A''!;<br />
Tit. - Wat - ftan. - Sw.<br />
i WMIIMHII : Food or Dniik<br />
* * ! • :<br />
'.'••»• tf<br />
' • - - $\<br />
VL^<br />
mm<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST Mum<br />
Schools list reeistration<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical<br />
Museum reports a number <strong>of</strong><br />
interesting items highlighting<br />
the fact that for the two-month<br />
period, <strong>of</strong> June 15 through<br />
August 15 attendance was 1358.<br />
1\ro days, July 7 and August 3,<br />
k the attendance was over 300<br />
vMtors. . v • ,, ;•- /•-._<br />
with the engraved names <strong>of</strong> its<br />
recipients. ' •<br />
Another new item is a large<br />
for 1 ? bor eolation<br />
be heard in Municipal Court on<br />
Public Notice Public Notice<br />
HANKIN* *. D'AMATO -<br />
COUNSBLLOR-AT-LAW<br />
A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Corporation<br />
. 1 South N*W York Av*., IUIM 101<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, N.J. OMOI . •..<br />
(«tt). 144-SUI, .. • ' .<br />
Attornay for plaintiff , . •• .<br />
doll; house loaned by Mrs., [lour Division, <strong>of</strong> the- have<br />
Robert Smith who sets up the<br />
state tment <strong>of</strong> Labor.<br />
been > concentrating' on<br />
toy exhibits at the museum.<br />
'to police, Bentley<br />
shore businesses during the<br />
Mrs: Kenney also noted that- Mitchell, owner <strong>of</strong> the 27th<br />
summer for. the past several<br />
the display <strong>of</strong> old photographs Street Dell at 2709 Asbury av.,<br />
years and police said no notice SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW J ERSBV<br />
. "* ' -CHANCERY DIVISION<br />
is being' copied' to preserve was changed in connection with<br />
is given' merchants prior' to . . CAPE MAY COUNTY . ,<br />
them. • <strong>The</strong>se ' pictures were his employment <strong>of</strong> one minor<br />
their visits hece. : . •<br />
Docket No. .CIvllAdlon, • '<br />
..NOTICE TO UNKNOWN DEFBN-<br />
Dorothy M. Kenney, president, deteriorating rapidly so a girl. •••<br />
' DANTS AND TO DEFENDANTS WHOSE<br />
the museum has' received a photographer was called in to <strong>The</strong> charges include the<br />
. RESIDENCE. antKr WHEREABOUTS<br />
number <strong>of</strong> interesting'and copy all <strong>of</strong> them. After the employment <strong>of</strong> a minor'without Public Notice • • CANNOT BE ASCERTAINED.<br />
, EDMUND P.KLINO..JR.. Plaintiff, V.<br />
valuable gifts this summer. Mir. photographer has completed •a certificate; working the<br />
COUDY C.. OALLAOHER 'and MRS.<br />
COUDYC. OALLAOHER. wife <strong>of</strong> COUDY<br />
and Mrs. F. William Van Ness the work the originals will be minor more than eight hours a<br />
NOTICE<br />
C. OALLAOHER: JAMES BOOTH AND<br />
<strong>of</strong> 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 <strong>of</strong> JAMBS<br />
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.<br />
collect 2151450111. write Mlchatl JOHN W. JENNINGS, wlfa <strong>of</strong> JOHN W.<br />
freighter Sindia; Harold Lee public viewing.<br />
three occasions; having her Winpmny,» Prlnc* Edward La. Mtdla JBNNINOSt OEOROe E. POTTS and<br />
Pa.iM*). ••••-.. •••<br />
• gave a pictorial history <strong>of</strong>,the <strong>The</strong> annual luncheon given in<br />
work more than seven con-<br />
MRS. OEOROB E. POTTS, wlfa <strong>of</strong><br />
. ••f.JT.P.F.M.OO- ' .'. ." OBOROE E. POTTS; ANDREW<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol appreciation <strong>of</strong> the work done<br />
secutive days a week; having<br />
•BLESSINO an* MRS. ANDREW<br />
between the years 1942 and 1962 by the volunteer hosts and<br />
her work after six p.m. on at<br />
BLBSSINO, Wlfa Of ANDREW<br />
.BLESSINO) ROBERT H. CLOUOHLBY<br />
which was compiled by Hibmas hostesses will be held <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
least 21 occasions, and allowing<br />
and MRS. ROBERT H. CLOUGHLEY,<br />
Williams, captain <strong>of</strong> the Beach tember 19 at the Flanders Hotel<br />
her to operate a power-driven<br />
wlfa <strong>of</strong> ROBERT H. CLOUOHLEY;<br />
Patrol for 20 years; and Dr. at 12:30 p.m.<br />
meat sllcer.<br />
Person to person want ads AUOUST ACHTERMANN and MRS.<br />
AUOUST ACHTERMANN. wlfa Ol<br />
"Thomas Adams gave a trophy<br />
A hearing on the charges will really work! Call 399-5411 and<br />
AUOUST ACHTBRMANN> ALBERT L.<br />
.M.».i,oK«»e«ui)pny ...,-—_ „ --.-._»»««., place yours today, f' FOLKBS •nd^XLURTL n F0ULkB*s J<br />
.A; POULKBS; JOSEPH H. VOUNO ana<br />
MRS. JOSEPH' H. VOUNO. wlfa Of<br />
JOSBPH H. YOUNO; ANNIB DOPP and<br />
JOHN DOB husband ol ANNIE DOPP,<br />
said name ol JOHN OOE being fictitious,<br />
HANNAH T. PRINOLB and PBTBR<br />
- PRINOtB. husband -<strong>of</strong> HANNAH T.<br />
PRINOLB. said name <strong>of</strong> PETER-<br />
PRINOLB. • belne fictitious; w.<br />
SCOTT SMITH, and MRS. W. SCOTT<br />
SMITH, wife. ol W. SCOTT SMITH,*<br />
HIOHLAND BEACH LAND BUILOINO<br />
.'AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, a<br />
New Jersey corporation, STATE OF NEW<br />
JERSEY. UNKNOWN OWNERS and,<br />
Public Notice<br />
. ANDREW.BLESSING ' ; .<br />
ROBERT H. CLOUOHLBY<br />
MRS. ROBERT H. CLOUOHLBY, wit* at<br />
ROBERT rr. CLOUOHLBY<br />
AUOUST ACHTBRMANN , < '< '<br />
MRS. AUOUST ACHTERMANN, wif* *f<br />
AUOUST ACHTBRMANN<br />
ALBERT F. I>OLKBS andor ALBERT L.<br />
FOULKBS • -.. '• •'-. . . • -. V<br />
MIRIAN A. F0LKE5 amMir MIRIAN A.<br />
FOULKES<br />
JOSEPH H. YOUNO ' '<br />
MRS. JOSBPH H. VOUNO,. Wife *l<br />
JOSEPH H. YOUNO .<br />
ANNIE DOPP .<br />
JOHN OOE, husband <strong>of</strong> ANNIB DOPP,<br />
'said nama<strong>of</strong> JOHN DOR bain* flctiNMti<br />
HANNAH T. PRINOLB .•.!>.:<br />
PETER PRINOLB. hutband<strong>of</strong> HANNAH<br />
T. PRINOLB. said name at MfSB<br />
PRINOLE being flctillotts •-»'•>«<br />
I 1 BAIiaE EH E&QasiSBAi;<br />
*-<br />
• *<br />
4-<br />
4-<br />
>}• KRAiT *C€D<br />
* SWISS SLICES<br />
> «UU0 SHASP CRAUER SARRtl<br />
'% COLORED .<br />
* KRMT VaVOTA • l<br />
J CHEESE<br />
• SUlTBt<br />
JtlGHT f JtlGHT N LIVELY<br />
•J.11:V<br />
..: ;.-. : 2*<br />
> j COTTAGE CHEESE:;„.,„<br />
• MUT *r BSf • '<br />
JBALL PARK FRANKS<br />
MORTON'S<br />
DINNERS<br />
BUT, CHKJUEN. MIATLOAF,<br />
SALISBURY, TURKEY,<br />
BEANS & FRANKS, MISC. BEEF,<br />
MAC. & CHEESE<br />
* rOODIOWN •:<br />
JTINY PEAS ...„•<br />
4- rUBUJUNS<br />
t EGG BEATERS<br />
* MK. PallfS '<br />
I FRIED SCALLOPS<br />
.HBMZ CRIMUf CUI<br />
POTATOES. :.:<br />
lUSCaN<br />
FROZEN YOGURT<br />
?! REGISTER TO<br />
TURKEY<br />
Hmi Rat ha prcsMt to wia.<br />
Expires 8/27/77 l|<br />
• 1<br />
DOMESTIC<br />
Boiled Ham<br />
v« ib.<br />
2.36 Ib.<br />
I APPETIZING<br />
WHOLE TENDERLOINS<br />
Ib.<br />
SIRLOIN STEAK<br />
DOMESTIC<br />
SWISS<br />
CHEESE<br />
1.98 Ib.<br />
A FULL LINE OF MEATS<br />
FOR YOUR BAR-BE-QUE NEEDS<br />
CUT-UP CMICKOi<br />
COUNTRY-STYLE FRYERS<br />
f59S§ rROM BEB CHUCK<br />
^CUBE<br />
FAMILY PAKS<br />
(aaalRBEyt)<br />
CLUB STEAK<br />
fSSf CUT FROM lOTTOM ROUNO<br />
W SWISS STEAK<br />
CHICKEN<br />
LEGS & THIGHS<br />
WHOIf<br />
PORK LOIN<br />
JERSIY<br />
POTATOES<br />
50-Jb. BAG<br />
69b<br />
149 •<br />
79«<br />
ONIONS 2-fc.BAG 39<br />
CALIFORNIA'S<br />
SEEDLESS GRAPES<br />
JERSEY<br />
PEACHES<br />
OO"T MISS OUT<br />
ON OUR<br />
STERY<br />
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK<br />
$|69<br />
GROUND CHUCK<br />
TAWB MAItTS" IONIUSS<br />
PORK SHOULDER BUTT<br />
STROOES<br />
SAUSAGE<br />
"DANZIG"<br />
BONELESS HAM .<br />
SCOTCH '.<br />
LAMB CHOPS<br />
Ntozoi<br />
FLOUNDER FILLETS.<br />
CHICKEN GIBLETS<br />
2 29<br />
99*<br />
A* 9<br />
FRESH JERSIY<br />
GREEN BEANS<br />
2-lbs.<br />
RESH JERSIY<br />
SQUASH<br />
LARGE SEEDLESS PINK<br />
GRAPEFRUIT<br />
LARGE SUNKIST<br />
ORANGES, s»SZE<br />
Ib. 19<br />
5199<br />
6§99<br />
DON'T MISS OUT<br />
ON OUR<br />
STERY<br />
Coupon must be presented<br />
Coupon mutt be presented<br />
Prices efftKttve to 1/27/77<br />
Prices eHective to t/27/771<br />
•—' Uncle Dkk's Fomify Market | a for Your Shopping Convonionto<br />
Store Hours:<br />
Monday 84 * ,'uesday i-6<br />
Thursday 8-9 • Wednesday 8-9<br />
Friday i» • Saturday 84<br />
rOODTOWN<br />
FRUIT DRINKS<br />
waut<br />
fa) DfOWN<br />
SALTINES<br />
fOOOTOWN<br />
MUSTARD ..::...; »,«««<br />
rOODIOWN<br />
SOLID WHITE TUNA IN WATER<br />
fOODIOWN<br />
LAUNDRY DETERGENT.<br />
^ MNl ' All ' 9$ ' MM A*aaBTVB^BaBB*^B*BBBBBa4''<br />
r-^ and ladrvMuah, betli kaawaaM<br />
unknowa, or t* whoa"tajsnoticeW aS<br />
dr*»s*d. are mttnilaiili iiijaiTII-JITJ<br />
- wHti rasped to all <strong>of</strong> Ih* afor*m»ntlon*d<br />
. defendants, all -<strong>of</strong> their unknown heirs;<br />
davisaes. personal representatives or<br />
(uccassors in Ml*, and any person or<br />
parsons claiming by, through or under •<br />
them, Defendants.<br />
TO: • • •<br />
W. SCOTT SMITH .<br />
COUDY C OALLAOHER .<br />
MRS. COUDY C. OALLAOHER, wlfa <strong>of</strong><br />
COUDY C OALLAOHER<br />
JAMES BOOTH,<br />
MRS. JAMBS BOOTH, Wife Of JAMES<br />
JOHN W. JENNINOS<br />
MRS. JOHN W. JENNINOS. wll» <strong>of</strong> JOHN<br />
W. JBNNINOS<br />
OEOROci E. POTTS •<br />
MRS. OBOROE E. POTTS, wlf* ol<br />
OBOROE E. POTTS<br />
ANDREW BLESSINO<br />
ANOREW BLESSINOi wife Of<br />
x >.<br />
MRS. W. SCOTT.SMITH, Wlf* tl W>.<br />
SCOTT SMITH, HIOHLAND BBACH 1<br />
•aainst yoa Mr th* relief aemawMdtatiNi t<br />
csimplalat.'"~ ""T<br />
LAND BUILDINO ANOIMPROVBMBNT<br />
COMPANY,* Naw jeraay corporation, all<br />
UNKNOWN OWNBRS el tha land*<br />
described herein; As to all defendants<br />
named herein, all <strong>of</strong> thdr unknown heirs,<br />
devisees, personal preservatives ar :<br />
successors In title and any person ar .<br />
persons claiming by, through or under<br />
them. THE STATE OF NEW JBRSBY<br />
..... — • SUMMONED and<br />
HANKIN<br />
7 "" ~,~:~'.~. .-••• : -^»#<br />
• VwshatlwVoar Answer a»dpr**f*r><br />
s*rvk* in dapHcaNv wtm tha Clark <strong>of</strong> tha.:<br />
SuparMr Court, Slat* Heusa AMWU<br />
TrMtM,NawJ*rsey,Ol*U,ln*ccordai)cd<br />
m ot Ch/ll Practlc* an*T<br />
VfjlaB aat*i4BjaB*%* BBJSkfli'' B^BhBaBl<br />
' puraas* at quietiag Matin* aTumaMtv'<br />
•Cling, Jr.," t* cartala Unas and premises<br />
and to dear ap all dwttts and disputes<br />
cancamlrtg tha tarn*. Such, lands' arp ;<br />
Land and premlHt titMt* la VMIM, A:<br />
th* Tewashlp <strong>of</strong> Lawar. County at Capi<br />
May and State ot New Jersey. BEOIN-<br />
NlNOatastakalntha outer «f Braaawsy<br />
(IM faat wk*» at a dlstaac* at J?S Mat<br />
Southaast from tMcnrterot Third AVMU*<br />
You ara<br />
# tlwac* m f«t la a f<br />
thaa«t*rrr dNractiaat taaaca.hi al...<br />
required to<br />
mwestarty diractlM tt taeti thane* la .<br />
soMhwesterlydiractlaainfeetparalleli<br />
canter ol TWrd Avaaaa; tar— '~<br />
IfBdrtfi<br />
^ __ apasi MHaaT BBVBaaaWffaW V BBM BP<br />
ol bealnntag. CMXaWas«US s«Mra fcra<br />
IMCVOI" IMS* KMOWN MMsJfl$if|igttla Map »tHlalilaw*lB«iOitr<br />
BalMias aad Imararamaat "<br />
d m y f i M M . • - •,-••• , • ; • • • „ . . •<br />
TRACT PIVBt BBINO Uft llaadUl<br />
Block l« at show* aa Map'ef<br />
B**ch l^ad BuiMlnB and imai<br />
TRACTS ONsT, TWO, THKM<br />
ANDPIVBaraslMwaaaPlaaatl,<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Mad May V, ml M Map U»<br />
TRACT SIXt BBINO Lett 4, f, a, J.t, 1<br />
it, ia, IT, w. it. n, n. n. u, M. n. n r<br />
it. Black u a* sb*w» aa Pfaa r • —<br />
HiahUad <strong>City</strong>. Wed la O<br />
ClarMOffleiaaMay tf. 1<br />
• lmar*v«m*nfi Ciwaiiry. mad la Ci<br />
may Coaatv O*rr» Offica. an May<br />
nu. to Map Bat* a. paa* si. • •.:•».<br />
AND MIN0)i<br />
in d Bd<br />
CwBty OarraOtfic* taMifT<br />
Boasts,!<br />
It as UH 4. S. a. ?, a, IS, S, W.<br />
n,u,u, ss, u,nandtiw 1Slf<br />
S<br />
Mat at Lot IS. Black S*.<br />
BXCBPTINO THB<br />
THBRBFROMUMM tat* ar aans a<br />
lykts wttbin tb* ttaaaat BayDrjya.<br />
•uyarmayaM *—<br />
iwalaar ~<br />
AN>J<br />
MtlaarliHeraMiaartaSjMi<br />
<strong>of</strong> ownership, atkar dataaw<br />
inaa-aaavar aacaaibrancar--•-»:•:• •.„• ,<br />
Th* real estate wkKfc i* th* laalacter<br />
this ojuietti tie acnoa 4s located la vuias In<br />
reaTawnshlp <strong>of</strong> Lower, Cape May Caanty,<br />
NtwJ*rs*y*iidhas.lap«rforlnwh*l*,in<br />
som* instances, str<br />
and la other instaacn aa *tr**t nuwbars<br />
ar» .attHMMd hat same fraat apaa ar<br />
etherwlae Met dtilgaafd streets «Mka*t<br />
nafahar aad un» at atarataM la VUlaa, la<br />
the Township <strong>of</strong> Loww. Cap* May Caaafy,<br />
New Jaraty. Said real ettat* parceh h*v»<br />
tha foltowlBg ttraat aumaajrTjjilaaid to<br />
or lac* th* folkjwlng ttrattt M taM<br />
township. • "<br />
ill Broadway . '<br />
ia Broadway<br />
lit Oakdale Aveao*<br />
ll> Oakdala AV«M* :<br />
us Oahttat* fiTtniia<br />
ss» Bsschwead Avnu*<br />
*» Oafcdal* Avanu*<br />
tUBraadwav<br />
m Broadway<br />
su Broadway<br />
ill Broadway '<br />
M* Broadway<br />
JIJI -<br />
Boacti~A««HM<br />
viltoB* Road<br />
•t<br />
• S •<br />
HANKIN • O'AMATO. CaaatMlarvai-<br />
Law, A FrotMStoMl Corporation. *<br />
StaahaaNaafeU<br />
Jiaaaa^BAk^A^ *"•— aaUAkaakMaal<br />
BdmtwdF.KIMt.Jr.<br />
8-23.IT.p.r.SR3.00 : 1<br />
NOTICBTOLIMITCRBDITORS '<br />
RSTATB OF<br />
DBCBAIBD<br />
Stacktaa O< liliaiia.<br />
§k<br />
IS foal QUIT M W. MNn<br />
May.<br />
irraaMa M at t th* t CCoaaty<br />
at Cap*<br />
•a th* Mth day 1 Aatjatt. Wlf. ^<br />
harahy alv*n t* th* Cradittrt at taM<br />
dactdaM t* arastnt ta Bracutwt wtmif.<br />
she months tram th* lath day <strong>of</strong> AvgutCt<br />
\m. their daunt la writing aad *iaw<br />
oath, specifying th* amount cltlmtd and<br />
tha partlcalara at tha dalai. •<br />
Dated August IIA.OM ItTT 1<br />
Marian B.Jtaattaiiri<br />
B«*caM<br />
Lowland. Hyahas • Oarratt, Baas. ,«<br />
SOI Asswry AVMIN ' <<br />
Ocaan <strong>City</strong>, Naw Jartoy SatU 2<br />
••». IT. F.F. SS.7S<br />
Too late to Classify:;<br />
SENSIBLE ANTIQUES —^.........^<br />
double ox yoke with bowti tmail gold**;'<br />
oak vanity with matching long mlrrorl:.<br />
dilldt maple tchool datk'wlth chalri *,.<br />
drawer oak ctwttj Dutch type Van Sclvah<br />
cupboard on leesi mahogany twin baoi;<br />
trullwood s<strong>of</strong>a in gold bracada; cast Irq \,<br />
Mems and Implements; cast Iron ten t<br />
stand; odd chain and tables; Victoria i<br />
typtchandeller.ltMTti. •-*<br />
HOUSE BOY-and laundry, full tl<br />
row thru Novwtibar. Call Jtt-7100. ^<br />
LOST — caniara Mlnolt*. on boardwaW<br />
bstwaan 4th a. Sth Sts. REWARD. CaU<br />
UU.<br />
PAINTING —Satisfaction QuaraMaai.<br />
intartor and aatorlor. Wauta MAB pakifJ<br />
RMsonabla. Fro* ostlmai**. Call<br />
FI*Mafl*rSp.m.lt*-SM1or)tMW7.<br />
ONE BEOROOM AFT. —IMani<br />
wlat, raudontlau norm and. <strong>of</strong>f ...<br />
perking.. SIM a waak. Available Mr<br />
month leas*. 30* Central Av*.<br />
DUNCAN PHVFE—drop leaf tablmc<br />
tout* plants, man* bicycle (*«e*U*a»<br />
condition), a B. Station Rd« north andM<br />
wut Aw*. 3M-7447. Wednesday antj<br />
Thurtday.<br />
• 2or3b«troomai>t*.fttpt UtoMay_W<br />
Locatad at tti straat. OA* biocii flraiN.<br />
Boardwalk furnlthaoV w-w. all uHHHajt<br />
ktduo*dSl7Mm*manm.C*U3tMa*Ojt<br />
.JU4MI. ,^_ "<br />
I<br />
^•s:ii<br />
•:M
I '.<br />
IJV '<br />
IHIJM VIM 2, THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.<strong>1977</strong><br />
English girls 9 hockey team visitors in area<br />
, When the Olympic games are mar. School at Ashton-iriplayed<br />
in Moscow, Russia, in Makerfield, which is located<br />
I960, women's field hockey will near Manchester, consented to<br />
be <strong>of</strong>ficially recognized in in- 'the ' invitation. <strong>The</strong> students<br />
ternational cbmpetiticn for the were accompanied by. Verona<br />
first time. "^ . ; Nolan, who has coached them<br />
To stimulate interest in the for the past five years.<br />
sport, one <strong>of</strong> the finest high - <strong>The</strong>y will spend a month in<br />
school field hockey teams from the United States, touring<br />
England was invited to tour Delaware,: Pennsylvania ami<br />
three eastern States during the New Jecsey. <strong>The</strong>ir travels will<br />
month- <strong>of</strong> August: <strong>The</strong> Gram'<br />
PfJ by<br />
• bill •aWa<br />
Ml Intyri*<br />
Dinner 6 to 10.30<br />
RESORTS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL<br />
(formerly Chalfonle-Haddon Hall)<br />
Boardwalk at North Carolina Avenue<br />
For Reservations 344-6000<br />
• ' Complimentary Parking.<br />
'Windsor Station"<br />
PACKAGE<br />
GOODS<br />
DELIVERY SER VIC<br />
399-0602<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> Parking in the Bach I<br />
|wa<br />
HM., Tws., Wed. ft Ttars., 4-8 P.M.<br />
Choiot <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Wednesday Kite 10 P.M.-H.M.<br />
BEER BUST<br />
Mtdoaii Stylt Taoot<br />
50* art<br />
Thursday from 9 P.M.<br />
SHRIMP NITE<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
Famous for our steamers<br />
Jumbo Sandwiches * Half Shells<br />
All Menu Items can he prepared<br />
to take out. We also have a full<br />
_ line <strong>of</strong> Packaqe Goods<br />
• BEER SUES ON SOIOII •<br />
341SL, West ef 0cm<br />
end in Stroudsburg, where they<br />
will conduct demonstrations <strong>of</strong><br />
their excellent skills, to<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the various hockey,<br />
c a m p s . -'••••.-• . :<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lenape School District,'<br />
Medford. N.J., known for its<br />
outstanding field hockey teams,<br />
was contacted to play host to<br />
the girls during the week <strong>of</strong><br />
August 15. Since American<br />
teams may not play or have<br />
contact with their coaches in an<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-season (a rule which baffled<br />
the English girls. As one<br />
quipped, "How can you ever<br />
become pr<strong>of</strong>icient if you can't<br />
practice?") tryouts were held<br />
to choose IS players. <strong>The</strong><br />
chosen were whipped together<br />
as a team under the able<br />
guidance, <strong>of</strong> Nancy Jones <strong>of</strong><br />
Mount Laurel. Mrs. Jones is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the American field<br />
hockey team which regularly<br />
takes part in international<br />
competition.<br />
Representing Cherokee were<br />
lisa Todd, Nancy Gigantino,<br />
Karen Edson, Marie Kelokates<br />
and Sandy Haddoh. LenapeV<br />
contingent consisted <strong>of</strong> Jenny.<br />
Cotton, Lisa Dickersoru Donna<br />
Bozewicz, Tammy McCoy and<br />
Denise Todd. <strong>The</strong> Shawnee<br />
members were Linda Luttrdl,<br />
•Kim Watson, Susie Feter<strong>of</strong>f,<br />
Trish DelFemirfe^and Debbie<br />
Flanagan. . , ; . -•.,.<br />
- <strong>On</strong> Monday afternoon the<br />
PHONE<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
927-8131 Phone<br />
I.ONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMER8 POINT 9tt•<br />
-ArGomedyby<br />
Herb Gardner<br />
P1ENTY OF Mil PARKING<br />
Curtain 8:1 S p.m.<br />
Reservations - 6S3-0SB3<br />
GATEWAY<br />
PLAYHOUSE<br />
1 """-TILTON-" I<br />
mroN SH0*>mo «NTW,«O«TH»IIU><br />
Rll MRKItlO. At DOOR-PHONI 44*4147<br />
UttSDlys<br />
Feature*: 7:45 S 9:55 P.M.<br />
< Storti Friday Aug. Mtti r-<br />
• "Outlaw: JoieyWalet<br />
' Storing CSat Eastwood "<br />
Come on along and get that<br />
HApPVFEUlN'<br />
NIGHTLY 8 P.M. ( «<br />
A.C.COMVEMTIOHHALL<br />
PRBES: $4.00-$5.80-$6.00<br />
tAUOMV OM.VA*Sts SIM: YMftt I1.TC<br />
CkHf* v*» Ittktts ea ysw Matttr Cfcirf*<br />
>M<br />
^w^BM3 Va^BSVW^••••fle^aBajBT^ a/ ^BPaF^B' * - *<br />
Air Conditioned.<br />
Bay Avenue<br />
So/ness Point<br />
A longtime ago<br />
jnagotayjocjarowoyt.<br />
MNUKM* fwmomiuc* woMoa<strong>of</strong>t*<br />
Fettuns Oily: 7:30 f e«T<br />
Stt« SHE 1:00, WO, 7:30<br />
9:40<br />
, Parade, a day on the beach and<br />
a barbecue at the home <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Jack Flanagan. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
let the English girls, when asked<br />
how she liked <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, said,<br />
"I've had a truly smashing<br />
time. It's Just die loveliest<br />
place ever."<br />
Agreeing with her description<br />
girls played to a frO tie at<strong>of</strong><br />
"our town' were the girls'<br />
Cherokee's field-. This game hostsr Mr. and Airs. Bob Todd,<br />
was taped by Channel 23 and Marlton,' Mr. and Mrs. .Guy<br />
televised on Tuesday evening. D'Esterre, Medford, Mr. and<br />
<strong>On</strong> Wednesday the main game Mrs. Bob Thome, Medford, Mr.<br />
was played and the English and Mrs. D. Gigantino,<br />
team emerged from a very Marlton< Mr. and Mrs. F. J.<br />
muddy field as the victors <strong>of</strong> a Mountain, Ramblewood, Mr.<br />
1-0 duel. <strong>The</strong> English Consulate and Mrs. G.. J. Mandakas,<br />
who had come down from. Mount Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. E.<br />
Philadelphia' to watch the S. Paul, Mount Laurel, Mr. and<br />
' • , Sam Melton photo<br />
game, was very proud <strong>of</strong> his Mrs. E. J. Bozewicz, VIn-,<br />
girls and the Courier-Post, oentown, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.<br />
which covered the" event, in- Garczynski, Marlton, Mr. and BRITISH FIELD HOCKEY TEAM HERE—A group <strong>of</strong> young British field<br />
timated "that- the . American Mrs. R. D'Orio, Marlton, Mr.<br />
team entering the 1980<br />
hockey players were the guests <strong>of</strong> Jack and Genevieve Flanagan <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and Mrs. W. R. Schuh, Marlton,<br />
Olympics might be sporting the Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Atco, recently. <strong>The</strong> girls play for one <strong>of</strong> the finest high school field hockey teams in<br />
name <strong>of</strong> "Trish DelFem&ie." Mr. and Mrs. C. Oollier, Atco England, Ashton-Makerfield, located near Manchester. Shown here (1-r) are<br />
Highlighting their week-long and Mr. and Mrs.JF. Holmerg, Brian Nolan, B. Gullick, H. Davies, K. MidcQehurst, B. Littler, J. Greenall (last<br />
stay in New Jersey was a trip to Marlton.<br />
row), S. Fairhurst, D. Vizard, D. Whittaker, L. Worrall, J. Lunt, Verona Nolan<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, where the girls<br />
enjoyed the famous Baby<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flanagan, Coach. (Middle Row) A. Humphreys, C. Dagnall, A. Phillips, A Langfords. A'<br />
<strong>of</strong> 226 Atlantic av., who also Langford, V. VVard. ' • .......<br />
hosted a.girl, weren't at all<br />
. surprised that so many <strong>of</strong> their<br />
guests were smittenover <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, as they have hailed •<strong>The</strong> restaurant business<br />
"America's) Greatest Family<br />
Resort" as such for the past 30 in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> is a .<br />
years.<br />
whole new ball game<br />
Charismatic meeting<br />
at St. Augustine's<br />
Alice Murray, <strong>of</strong> Bridgeton,<br />
will be guest speaker at the<br />
Charismatic Prayer Meeting to<br />
be held Thursday at 8 pin. in<br />
St. Augustine's School Hall,<br />
14th st. and Asbury av. <strong>The</strong><br />
public is invited.<br />
Mrs. Murray is a housewife<br />
and-niother and has lived in<br />
Bridgeton for 37 years. She had<br />
cancer, a bad heart and several<br />
years ago was stricken with<br />
arthritis and was unable to do<br />
her housework or go into the<br />
stores shopping unless she went<br />
% a wheelchair, used a crutch,<br />
cane or walker. In Jane <strong>of</strong> 1978<br />
she suffered a stroke and lost<br />
the use <strong>of</strong> her hand and most <strong>of</strong><br />
her memory. .<br />
<strong>The</strong>n in <strong>Sep</strong>tember <strong>of</strong> 1978,<br />
Mrs. Murray tells how the Lord<br />
healed her. She is now able to<br />
wheelchair, cane or any other<br />
thing. .<br />
Mrs. Murray will. tell her<br />
story at the meeting Thursday.<br />
Money In the Attic<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399*5411<br />
Hickman's<br />
1166 Atbury Avo.1<br />
14 IHintfo Unnm<br />
Fartly ijtt<br />
Tnsday, 7J0-10<br />
s<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
Wed. ten Sat.,<br />
fcOO P.tt to 10:30 P.H<br />
WPPP_ t WiinBS'r^aTTWP m ,<br />
VALET PARKING<br />
344-6191<br />
-is on first! So; why settle for second best?<br />
Maine Avenue & <strong>The</strong> Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY. N<br />
.Family and friends<br />
'wilt relax and enjoy<br />
peIicious-Food---FineServic<br />
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ]<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave4<br />
Somers Point, N.J.<br />
itbville<br />
eatre<br />
~OAS.V£00.7:1S.ft:30<br />
Tha fane is with ywln<br />
^-^STARWAHS"—~<br />
Rated P0<br />
Starring MARK HAftSU, HARMS0N<br />
FORD. CARRIE RSHER. PETER<br />
CUSHW6.AIEC6USWES8 -<br />
TRAND<br />
DAILY 1:00.6:30.9:15<br />
A ramaoc* <strong>of</strong> pattioa and power.<br />
"THE OTHER SIDE OF<br />
- MIDNIGHT'<br />
Rated R<br />
Stoning MARE-FRANCE PHCR. JOHN<br />
BECK, SUSAN 8ARAMD0M . .<br />
lyioORLYN! lj<br />
11 ft V' H tr rr - TJ -' li lfr ' :lg * r **' "*?"" lg * y f Mtfl<br />
• DAIU 1:00.3.-05.5:10<br />
7:15*9:25<br />
"THE SPY WHO LOVED<br />
- ME" • -<br />
RatadPG<br />
Starring R06ER MOORE<br />
JAMES BONO 007<br />
OORLYN 2<br />
0ajLV1*0,2:50.4:40.<br />
6:30.8:25.10:15 ••;<br />
—lattdayTnM.7A1iB.23~—~<br />
"THE LAST REMAKE OF<br />
BEAU6ESTE".<br />
RatadPG.<br />
SUrHngWad.,AuQ.24<br />
_BUBT_ REYNOLDS ln_<br />
-SMOKEYandtheBANDTT<br />
Rated P6<br />
SHOWS 1:00.2:50.4:4C.<br />
6:30,8:25.10:15<br />
SURF<br />
DAILY 2:00.7:15. MB<br />
• IfsasmubMt, '<br />
"HERBtE GOES TO MONTE<br />
CARLO?<br />
RatMG<br />
. . "NAL WEEK<br />
Mon. Aug. 22 Thru Sat Aug. 27<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jerry Vale Show<br />
starring •f\,<br />
Special Guest Star<br />
CORBETT MONICA'<br />
; ' Mon. B:30 PM A Fri. 6:30 PM<br />
$8.50 and $7.50 ,<br />
Tues. thru Thurs. 8:30 PM<br />
59.50 and $8 •<br />
Fri: 9:30 PM and Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 PM<br />
$9.50 and $8<br />
Prices include taxes and parking<br />
- Special pro-theatre buffet available<br />
MAIL 0R0EH8 WHITE:<br />
Smlthville <strong>The</strong>atre ;,<br />
Smithvl|le. N.J. 08201<br />
Send cjMCk_or, money order<br />
BOX OFFICE AND IHFO:<br />
(609) 652-7700. Or toll free N.J.<br />
800-642-9126, Phone reser- :<br />
vations and major credit cards '<br />
•accepted..' ,•..•..•• ':':•. :-•.";• V<br />
TICKETS ALSO AT<br />
TOKETRONftND: .<br />
Ptilladelphia-Phila. Tfmatre<br />
Ticket Office 1500 Locust - ;<br />
and Glassman Ticket Office. •<br />
231.Sotith 13th-Street • ::;~:;..;<br />
.NewJersey: •„- -<br />
Vineland-Allantlc-Paclfic<br />
Travel; A Trayel World:<br />
Wqodbury-AII Star Ticket<br />
Satwlw "<br />
Cherry HIU-«lster Ticket;<br />
Ukewood-rlynfed Ticket<br />
Stwlce;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oty—Hurst '<br />
;T«vel. tact • -.<br />
,.•:• ^-•> i vy ; »''v-'•';.'•• •.<br />
14<br />
'TUESDAY'<br />
Fall term<br />
POMONA —More than 4,200<br />
: new and returning students' are<br />
. expected toehroll for courses at<br />
-Stockton.State College when it<br />
'begins its fall term <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
: 12. <strong>The</strong> projected enrolunent <strong>of</strong><br />
'full ana part time students<br />
: would reflect an 'increase <strong>of</strong><br />
•more than 300 students'over a<br />
lyearago. .••.:•.•'•• -, \'; : -<br />
: Construction is. scheduled to<br />
: begin in early fall on two new<br />
•parking lots that will help<br />
•handle the increased student<br />
-population. <strong>The</strong> project, to be<br />
:buUt at a cost <strong>of</strong> S212.000, will<br />
'.add a total <strong>of</strong> 250 new parking<br />
: spaces by the main campus<br />
; buildings and in the housing<br />
•area across the lake.<br />
WILSON'S<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
and<br />
Sprinkler Systems<br />
Complete automatic .<br />
sprinkler tyttem* lor homu.<br />
bu»Met»e». larg* lurl areas.<br />
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL<br />
263-2046<br />
6 CEOM OR. OCEAN VIEW<br />
* ' ' ' * • ,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 12<br />
inc<br />
sees 4,200 enrollment<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
will continue to publish _<br />
tesdays and Fridays<br />
thru <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
annual<br />
15-70% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Music Pier<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTTOM<br />
More than 1,000 new fresh- meet with faculty-staff ad- how to cook natural foods.<br />
men have been admitted for the visors-called preceptors - to'<br />
Office space has been con-<br />
fall term. <strong>The</strong>y will be greeted select, courses and attend verted into seven new \John Warrington, MusicalDirector<br />
by an expanded, orientation orientation workshops to help classrooms in B-Wlng during<br />
program before and during acquaint them" with major major internal renovations,<br />
registration, ' followed' by areas <strong>of</strong> the Stockton com-<br />
^rank Ruggieri, Manager<br />
. which began in April. Tom<br />
workshops throughout the fall: munity: 1) How to register? 2) Boyd,. director <strong>of</strong> Campus<br />
term designed to help ac^ College life and bow to getPlanning,<br />
said the remaining<br />
climate, the-freshmen to the' help? 3( What to do with free<br />
social and academic en- time, and bow to utilize<br />
. space to B-Wlng would be "•.••/,. • Tom Perkins, Baritone ;•<br />
vironments at the college. • recreation and athletic<br />
converted into large seminar -<br />
Pre-term' information facilities?<br />
and lecture rooms.<br />
Renovations also moved the<br />
sessions for all new freshmen A new information pamphlet nrimfnlffflUvy •. rjfftfqtft ' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
and their families are being prepared by the Office <strong>of</strong> Faculty <strong>of</strong> Arts and Humanities<br />
. • . TUESDAY.AUGU8T23 '<br />
held, August 26 and 29 at the Campus Programs will provide<br />
Andrea Mohnsen. soprano Michael Magiera, tenor<br />
to the first floor <strong>of</strong> K-Wing, next<br />
Stockton campus. Many <strong>of</strong> the students with the answers to to a new combined speech Strike Up <strong>The</strong> Band .............Gershwin<br />
entering' freshmen will take most asked questions about the pathology and audiology clinic ELueevanLeSteUe.. Puccini GoodHumoresque.. :. ...- ./....Dvorak<br />
diagnostic tests at the sessions College and Its services. "It will and laboratory. Offices <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Michael Magtera •<br />
Grand Night For Singing.... ...i.. Rodgers<br />
that will determine whether act as a Toadmap* to help point ARGO' newspaper and • other March Of <strong>The</strong> Toreadors Bisct<br />
•Andrea Mohnsen<br />
they need placement into basic. students in the right direction to student organisations have Musette's Waltz. ....: ............Puccini Love Story...:... '•..'.<br />
skills development courses in get the help they need," noted been relocated on the ground<br />
Andrea Mnht»«fn •<br />
Some Enchanted Evening , Rodgers<br />
the fall.<br />
Charles Tantillo, vice president floor <strong>of</strong> C-Wing nest to theGypsy<br />
Airs — Sarasate<br />
TomPeridns<br />
Stockton is the only state for Campus Programs. commons; <strong>The</strong> renovations are<br />
Thunder and Blazes.... ..........Fudk<br />
college in 2._w Jersey that Tantillo added that Peter part <strong>of</strong> the College's Energy<br />
Cheryl Strange, Violinist<br />
. INTERMISSION<br />
'maintains a skills competency Bfercado, the new director Cur Conservation Program'Which IGotPlenty<strong>of</strong>NutUn ..................Gershwin Dance Of <strong>The</strong> Hours.. .Ponchlelll<br />
requirement for all new fresh- Student Services, and his staff will now make it possible to<br />
. . Tom Perkins .<br />
Yours Is My Heart Alone ............Lehar<br />
men, which they must pass hi win provide a focal point and shut down heating • and ah*- ILoveASousaMarch Warrington .<br />
Michael Magiera<br />
order to continue on to their referral service for students conditioning fan various wings<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
La Petite Demoiselle<br />
sophomore year,.<br />
with problems and. questions mat are not in use.<br />
Victory At Sea ....I MioBabbinoCaro.....<br />
Basic. Studies (BASK) that cannot be answered by <strong>The</strong> laboratories will enable Flower Song AndteaMohnsen -<br />
provides college level skills their preceptors or other <strong>of</strong>- students, under close and.<br />
development courses to help fices. . -<br />
' • • Michael Magiera •<br />
ValsePoudree.....<br />
immediate faculty supervision, Minuet In G .... .....Beethoven . Mother Machree<br />
students meet the skills com- <strong>The</strong> Office <strong>of</strong> Campus Ac- to receive valuable experience VunlD'Arte ....; ......Puccini '• • •' • TomPeridns ' ' " -',' ,. -<br />
petency requirement. Last year' tivities will also sponsor a in testing children and adults<br />
approximately one third <strong>of</strong> the<br />
* Andrea, Mohnsen.<br />
series <strong>of</strong> workshops throughout<br />
• •in aj>« ****>**WQ«igw* for • — "ifi^M speech «a*«w and TTm hearing II IK 4BR#~ abentering<br />
freshmen enrolled In the semester on ~ topics to- '<br />
btennezzo M'TPgm*<br />
normalities, "it will be_a<br />
-one-or— more—<strong>of</strong>—the—BASK— -—««,„ «>iise the library; teaching facility on a referral DanctagIn<strong>The</strong>Dark_, ^.^^.^^^ .Schwartxcourses<br />
for reading, writing, how to take notes and study for basis only," noted <strong>The</strong>odore KingAndl<br />
math and study skills.<br />
._ Marton, the dean <strong>of</strong><br />
Beginning Wednesday,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Studies. "We will<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 7, freshmen will<br />
refer any <strong>of</strong> our test results to<br />
*ctors or referring agencies<br />
for diagnosis and treatment,<br />
! :,v.<br />
Oklahoma...... ...Rodgers<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Rodgers<br />
exams, how to secure<br />
apartment against theft and<br />
WEDNB8DAY. AUGU8TS4<br />
bundary. good nutrition and<br />
Serenade To Spring<br />
ACC registration<br />
Rodgers<br />
Una Furtiva Lagrima •.<br />
Donizetti<br />
for diagnosis and treatment,<br />
Michael Magiera<br />
although we will provide<br />
limited speech therapy."<br />
Syncopated dock<br />
Anderson<br />
Charpentiar <strong>of</strong> part-time studes<br />
He said a full-sixed sound- DePluiLe Jour.........:<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> test booth and associated<br />
Andrea Mohnsen .<br />
electronic equipment is capable Run For <strong>The</strong> Roses .............Warrington<br />
.......Warrington<br />
<strong>of</strong> determining a person's Dear Old Donegal.. ^........j .^^..... .7. ;. ; L .Leary Jtoiierson registration will be S52??<br />
hearing jwith or without a<br />
. — - Tom Perkins .<br />
hearing aid, and even the Gaudalcanal March ........-n-....i.Rodgers<br />
bearing capabilities <strong>of</strong> newborn<br />
. INTERMISSION - ' " r-'<br />
infants. '<br />
Echoes Of Scotland , Trad:<br />
Rae.Lee Siporin has been M*Appari Flotow<br />
named the new dean <strong>of</strong> General<br />
. Michael Magiera<br />
Studies at the college. Ms.' Deep Purple ^ : .Dense<br />
Siporin Is the former dean <strong>of</strong><br />
Sara NeweU. Pianist<br />
Academic Affairs at Franklin ViUa.... .-rr .....Lehar<br />
Pierce; College hi New Hamp-<br />
Andrea Mohnsen :<br />
shire. Also new on the staff is Exodus ..T7,.'.;v —. .^^ ,..jj^.Gold<br />
Thomas Grites, director <strong>of</strong> Great Day..... - ......: Youmans<br />
Academic Advising in the<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
• Office <strong>of</strong> General Studies. He Showboat............. — .„... Kem<br />
comes to Stockton from the<br />
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Maryland, where Flower Drum Song ....Rodgers<br />
he was coordinator in the Office Mattinata Leoncavallo<br />
<strong>of</strong> Student Services for the<br />
' Michael Magiera<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Education.<br />
wWdl b ^ glB0 S *"<br />
held Tuesday, August SO. for t " n , t ! er 6> . Collegeoredit courses ' also<br />
credit<br />
P«OMwu*n«to^coliegecourses<br />
as part-tune are CoUege-credtt being <strong>of</strong>fered thro ACC.<br />
oedit students courses this fall as on part-tune Atlantic Extensions in Atlantic and<br />
Comit Cll' C M C '<br />
9^wjou&r?z£<br />
< Assistance iSEg°&_t
•<br />
THE OCEAN CITY . SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
•.- . . . • • - • / • .--mm<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST^lttW,<br />
Summer run tests old alike<br />
Six-year-old Andrew Douglas, left, and eightyear-old<br />
Tom McGuire show an intense interest<br />
in the annual <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation Department<br />
Summer Run.<br />
Hiey're<strong>of</strong>f<br />
At the start <strong>of</strong> a race, everybody's in first place.<br />
Arnie Olsen, left, and Howard Southwick pour it on in the 41 to 50-yearold<br />
mile run. •<br />
by Curtis Studio<br />
• \<br />
•* .,.,\-- : i' '•> \*,*".. ** . i ' •••'.<br />
Recreation Department staffers, left to right, Ginny Cairnes, Mike<br />
Allegrettoahd John Hansen record event winners.<br />
Karen Tyler, left, and Pam Farinella at a near<br />
photo finish in the 13 and 14-year-old girls' halfmile<br />
run.<br />
>i w \ < * '<br />
Timer Scott Mills checks finish.<br />
* ^^1.?* % Jalf^nile jnarj. <strong>of</strong> the 31 to^,_^ —„-_,—<br />
puUedoutwtte^ ^V>; J"~ ~?^<br />
v<br />
. -<br />
. 4 »<br />
. *i«-V . v. " < i.^":^-'-' 1 :!>'•'•/••"-•.'<br />
LANCASTER BRAND LARGE END<br />
Ib.<br />
small end slightly higher<br />
LANCASTER BRAND ' •<br />
Corned Beef Brisket ib $ 1.29<br />
64-oz.<br />
bll. 2<br />
MILD. MILD. TASTY<br />
ORANGE, PUNCH OR<br />
Hi-C<br />
Grape<br />
Drinks<br />
*1.49<br />
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN<br />
Rounder Fillet. . «»'1.39<br />
0^9-99 Budget Sheer...<br />
JS?^^ «««.«... HUrtl»«on, U.c M<br />
pkg.ol<br />
Tpalr<br />
•v-^;\-,^<br />
Liver<br />
and Bacon Sale!<br />
LANCASTER BRAND SLICED<br />
Beef Liver<br />
SKINNED & DEVEINED it>69<<br />
FIRESIDE SLICED<br />
Bacon<br />
^^4A<br />
JS:*1~<br />
LANCASTER BRAND, i«. pko*1.S9<br />
PATRICK CUDAHV , _„ .<br />
Ham Dinner Loaf ^ 9 3.49<br />
PATRICK CUOAHV • • _<br />
Ham Dlngers....c^ $ 1.19<br />
LANCASTER BRAND LONG • '''<br />
Rnlnnna BVTHE • „_ OOe<br />
DUioyfia PIECE .............u>.o«f^<br />
COOKED ._<br />
Salami ib 85°<br />
LANCASTER BRAND, BY THE PIECE<br />
Uverwurst... ...........tt,.89 c<br />
Service Deli. Super Savings!<br />
available In markets mm SentceDei-.<br />
Ham & Cheese Sale!<br />
DOMESTIC<br />
COOKED<br />
Ham<br />
$498<br />
COOPER<br />
SHARP<br />
Cheese<br />
$489<br />
lb.1 1 ^<br />
LANCASTER BRAND PLAIN. Pa P OR<br />
Olive Loaf u,.99°<br />
IMPORTED CANNED<br />
Corned Beef.....ID '1.39<br />
L8NJMCHE WHITE<br />
Roll.:... .»> M.98<br />
SAVE15<<br />
WITH THIS COUPON<br />
. TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF<br />
ONE2-OZ.JAROF •-,<br />
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PAGE 3 --SECTIONiM^<br />
nurses<br />
Thiny-stai student Practical<br />
Nurs«s wet* graduated<br />
recently from the Cape May<br />
'County Vo-Tech Center In<br />
ceremonies hdd In the school's<br />
All Purpose... Room. Apnro-dmately<br />
ISO relatives and<br />
friends attended tbe graduation<br />
to partake in the awarding <strong>of</strong><br />
diplomas and capping and<br />
candtelighting ceremony, j .•.•••<br />
Oanuu^Broadley.jresldent<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Vocational Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education,.welcomed the<br />
friends and relattvea to itbe Vo-<br />
Tech Center on behalf <strong>of</strong> the;<br />
Board and urged the graduates<br />
to continue the dedicated work<br />
<strong>of</strong> their chosen medical;<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession. -'V. ' *. • . -<br />
Gerald.Ihornton, Caps<br />
on behaU <strong>of</strong> die<br />
9lder. Board; and'<br />
:! rwpiested them to be'.'aware <strong>of</strong> ;<br />
: the., positive aspBCta <strong>of</strong> *^ Cape<br />
May County and ^work<br />
dJUgenUy to tfieircboaen Held.<br />
Peter UhUf. prip " "<br />
sing students to Bfr^Qamalkt<br />
Broadley for recdval <strong>of</strong> their<br />
"" d ^ *<br />
_ ing f 1 ceremony was<br />
held with this Florence<br />
Nightingale Pledge beuj<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nurses at Bunfctta Ibtnlin<br />
Memorial Hotpltal, -while<br />
nursing Initroetora, Lndlle<br />
Cake, Vlrguiia Anderson and<br />
Mary Ann Wslcw* assisted.<br />
<strong>The</strong> oiititfatidiM awards were<br />
presented by Adele Hunter,<br />
R.N., Departtnent Read <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Practical Nursing count,<br />
Awards for the overall Mghsst<br />
academic averages. were<br />
presented to:<br />
HlghestAcademlcAverages'<br />
Mary Jane- Crotnen, Uoda<br />
McKwwn. j;<br />
Medical Suff <strong>of</strong> Burdstte<br />
Tomlln Memorial Hospital/<br />
Medical Nursing, flherrl Neff.<br />
Sulrgical Nursing, Geneva '•<br />
C o o p e r , ' • •' :..•/•'•• -•• / •'•.•'.; v ;: ••<br />
Medical Staff <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. Ps*«r|c<br />
Cape Nursing 1<br />
Characteristics <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Nurse, Catherine Gsaey.<br />
-Robert T<strong>of</strong>t, superintendent,<br />
in his remarks to the graduates<br />
wished the students> well in<br />
their' nursing careers and ex*'<br />
pressed appreciation in. .that<br />
they chose the vocational -<br />
center as the place to receive<br />
their training.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> invocation . and<br />
benediction was <strong>of</strong>fered' by<br />
Chaplain John D. Craycraft <strong>of</strong><br />
the United States Coast Guard.<br />
Graduates were: Patricia L.<br />
Bennett, Sally A. Bonelli,<br />
Laurie Marie Carlson,<br />
Catherine M. Casey, Geneva<br />
Gay Cooper, Mary Jane<br />
Crothen, Eileen M. DrakJns,<br />
Mary Lucretia Galloway,<br />
Carolyn A. Conceives, Nancy L.<br />
Medley, Christine Richardson<br />
Hggs, Barbara A. Johanson,<br />
Cynthia Zetek Kobialka,<br />
Constance Ann Markwits,<br />
Linda V. McKeown.<br />
Sherri Lynn Neff, Elizabeth<br />
L. Paynter, Daisy M. Pine,<br />
Rosemarie J. Rafferty, Debra<br />
Ann DeStefano Ratliff, Nancy<br />
Kathleen Reece, Alice Seltrer,<br />
Nancy Jean Stasuk, Barbara L.<br />
Stover, Helen Carolyn Swan,<br />
Denise Sxarko, Constance B.<br />
Turchl JacqueUne J. Walden,<br />
Margaret M. Ward, June A.<br />
Warren, Georgette D. War*<br />
wick. Debra D. WatUns, Wylle<br />
G. Williams, Ruth Ann Winter,<br />
Catherine B. Zarillo, Pamela C.<br />
; Zindel.<br />
Ad executive visits<br />
visits Sanadu here<br />
Mrs.. Ina Bayer, vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> Ketchum.<br />
MacCleod and Gove.'one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
largest advertising agencies in<br />
the United States, was a.recent<br />
guest at Sanadu. 630 Atlantic<br />
av., home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. R.L. Bacon,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and -<br />
Norman Bacon, <strong>of</strong> New York.<br />
This was Mrs. Bayr's first<br />
visit to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and she said<br />
she was 'charmed* by the<br />
'relaxed atmosphere' <strong>of</strong> fife on<br />
the beaches and boardwalk <strong>of</strong><br />
Uwrwwirt.<br />
Mrs. Bayer, who lives In<br />
White Plains. N.Y., la also the<br />
account executive for the<br />
advertising agency's client.<br />
Japan Air <strong>Line</strong>s. Mr. Bacon is<br />
in the advertising department<br />
<strong>of</strong> the airline. ,<br />
"Apparently," said Mrs.<br />
Bayer, "the pleasant fresh<br />
ocean air <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is such<br />
that .business between agency<br />
and client was not even<br />
mentioned. And in advertising<br />
circles that'sanachievementr
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.> SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PHWTT—This contestant in the watermelon spitting contest was helped by all<br />
the spectators gathered around. <strong>The</strong> photographer didii't find out if he won but he<br />
sure had plenty <strong>of</strong> help. •<br />
V<br />
TRADING POST<br />
42nd &LANDIS AVENUE •<br />
SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service<br />
Warranty Repair ori (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B's<br />
C.B's by Midland,<br />
Motorola, Hy-6ain, S.B.E.,<br />
Robyn, Tram & Browning<br />
IN STOCK<br />
SCANNERS by Regency,<br />
Bearcatft Tenneleo.<br />
Turner & Astatic MIKES.<br />
Crystals $9<br />
Reg.** ONLT O<br />
0TOI8-M Days a w«fc -fflON 1-263-6262 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-9<br />
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HOME<br />
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1300 W«t Av«.<br />
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Our Loan Specialists Can Help You Get tbe\<br />
oney You Need for just about ANY^Refttn! -<br />
from the Chief<br />
by Dominick Longo<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PD,<br />
<strong>The</strong> 4th article In a 13-pertiterln. '<br />
iiKf fiery utlullAiui-rirun Imo bWn lulled, intf».<br />
' ' \ a fultteHtvurily ubuiil clrug-ubiiM*; People liiiive<br />
hcurtl und rcml «o much uboul il ihul-lhe «ubje«-f<br />
•. IIUH bet'ome old neww, unlit* Nomeone in ihe. immediate<br />
family him been u victim. <strong>The</strong> fiicl i» our<br />
country in Htanding directly in iheputh <strong>of</strong> u new<br />
; ' lidul wave <strong>of</strong> drug ubune which could «urpuM« the .<br />
• . epidemic <strong>of</strong> the early '7OV Thii. MericH telb why '<br />
thbt b> taking place und whut might be done uboul<br />
' • ' • • • • ' • ' . . • • • \ • • ' ' • • ' '<br />
Is marijuana really harmless, as users <strong>of</strong> the drugand thosetired<br />
<strong>of</strong> hearing about it would have the rest <strong>of</strong> us believe? Medical<br />
research to date has failed to come up with serious physical harms<br />
resulting from its use. However, there are strong indications Uiat it<br />
is by no means harmless. Chromosome damage after continued<br />
use, though not <strong>of</strong> immediate concern to young users, is strongly<br />
indicated. Also, while always felt to be a sexual stimulant,<br />
- ictually hamper sexual abilities and, at<br />
g male users-it causes unusual<br />
«««..«».«.» «. -.«...».~ ~ -i- Without the drastic thifeat <strong>of</strong> lung<br />
cancer, as with the use <strong>of</strong> ordinary cigarettes, these are seeming<br />
trifling matters to users. • ' • • . .<br />
Uncovering definite and conclusive evidence <strong>of</strong> physical harm toLICENSEr<br />
PHYSICIAN<br />
the body is important, but even without positive pro<strong>of</strong>, the over-all NEWARK -r Adam K. L«vin.<br />
picture indicates enough side effects resulting from the use <strong>of</strong> director <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
marijuana to impress even the most unconcerned among us. Division <strong>of</strong> Consumer Affairs,<br />
ConttaijytoJfteJMlesJtolk^^^<br />
announced that among the<br />
~~~drug users frequently show the addict did in fact get his start in medical licenses issued in the"<br />
drug experimentation by using marijuana. Psychological state recently was that <strong>of</strong><br />
dependence is strongly indicated and definitely shows up among<br />
Sunkavalli,<br />
users, this in itself should be <strong>of</strong> immediate concern. Total affects <strong>of</strong><br />
Point, N.J.<br />
"highs" <strong>of</strong>ten last three - five.hours, but large doses can produce<br />
hallucinations within 20 minutes. •<br />
Time passes* slowly when under marijuana's influence, and<br />
distances seem shorter, while the memory becomes short and<br />
concentration difficult. Behind the wheel <strong>of</strong> a motor vehicle, the<br />
marijuana user is a death threat to everyone in his path, and<br />
himself. Red traffic lights may appear green to him and traveling<br />
at 70 miles an hour may seem like 25 m.p.h. Thousands <strong>of</strong> young<br />
people have been involved in fatal automobile accidents.wnen on OIL<br />
the so-called "innocent" drug. Knowing this, and being fully aware<br />
- that the use <strong>of</strong> marijuana frequently leads the user to addiction to<br />
more dangerous'drugs, how can anyone in his right mind suggest<br />
that marijuana is harmless? Any drug taken that robs a person <strong>of</strong> 24-HOUR<br />
life's motivating forces, freeing him from inhibitions to the point <strong>of</strong><br />
utter disregard for'the safety <strong>of</strong> himself and others around him,<br />
could hardly be termed a "fun thing.'' . '_<br />
Horse is designated N. J. State animal -<br />
TRENTON 4 — Long known as<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the nation's moat urban<br />
states. New Jersey has just<br />
See Us About Financing BEFORTJ<strong>of</strong>l 2ft$\ Cat<br />
and Enjoy Bargaining From a Cash l"WWo%,. . v<br />
or ask the DEALER for F N B F i •<br />
earned a most unlikely<br />
distinction • that <strong>of</strong> being the<br />
first State to name the bourse<br />
as a State animal. Although,<br />
other States have accorded<br />
specific breeds this boor, (for,<br />
•exainple. the Appalaasa ftai<br />
Idaho and the. Morgan, in<br />
Vermont) as far as can .be<br />
discovered New Jersey is the<br />
first to name the horse in<br />
general.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficial recognition came<br />
on August 14, when Governor<br />
Brendan T. Byrne signed the<br />
bill designating the horse as the<br />
State animal- <strong>The</strong> event took<br />
place at one <strong>of</strong> the State's oldest<br />
and most prestigious • horse<br />
shows, the Sussex Farm and<br />
Horse Show in Branchville.<br />
TUESDAY. AUQUST23,<strong>1977</strong><br />
Seated at one <strong>of</strong> the new picnic K»*K,0 -w~—~- ~, ——— —•—--„ - -.—<br />
to the Recreation Department for Dealy Field are dub President Joseph.Mickey<br />
(left) and Herman Fehrle, a Recreation Committee member. Standing from left<br />
and ac^epSn&oni behalf* <strong>of</strong> the. city are Steve Llbro, recreation director;<br />
Commissioner Andrew J. Bednarek and Roxy Costantino, recreation chairman.<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
810 ASBURV AVENGE<br />
DIAL 399-1751<br />
FUEL CO .r!P<br />
Fuel Oil-24Hrs.ADay<br />
Local Service<br />
Fuel<br />
HIATINCOIl<br />
618 West Ave. Dial 3994450<br />
ELECTRIGU. enmuenms<br />
N.J. STATE LICINIB NO.41IT<br />
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL<br />
Sercidng Atlantic and Cape May Courties.<br />
827-7669 399-2248<br />
EVERY TVPE OF<br />
BUILDING SERVICE<br />
RESHKNIUL t COMMERCIAL<br />
KPJURS - ALIEMnONS<br />
CIU<br />
TODAT<br />
PHONE 346-2191<br />
Rick Tantum<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing . ,<br />
7 •Siding<br />
• Gutters & Spouts<br />
> •Repairs l<br />
^ • Free Estimates Made *'<br />
V<br />
M<br />
Classified ads bring results<br />
EARL I. INC.<br />
ROOFING and<br />
. • Sheet Metal Work<br />
BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
2S2WMTAVBNUB<br />
Dial 390-2126<br />
KitchenAld.<br />
DISHWASHERS• COMPACTORS •<br />
•DISPOSEflS-DlSPENSERS<br />
BUY<br />
THE BEST<br />
AND<br />
SAVE<br />
Fine kitchens deserve KitchenAjd.<br />
KitchenAlcL* Built better. Not cheaper<br />
750 WEST AVE., DIAL 399-1976<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
\r$jt<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
it RESIBEM11IL*<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
GfflERAl flEETIBC<br />
li<br />
I I'.<br />
Senator<br />
Case<br />
•reports<br />
• • > , '<br />
TAKE US ALONG!<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTIOM<br />
SEPT. Ittto<br />
JUNE 1st ONLY<br />
Clip and Mail this Handy Order Form<br />
I OctanOtySontinel-LttJger '<br />
I P.O. Box 238<br />
I 0c«W <strong>City</strong>. NJ. 08226<br />
! Encte«tdltS5.00(CB«karMoney0rdw)fOfi<br />
! cdhgitiiaKnptiaRt<strong>of</strong>e»MRtt«:' ,<br />
• flMp<br />
Have a taxLcredit <strong>of</strong> $37^0. If he<br />
gave 9100 as a political contribution,<br />
he would have a tax<br />
credit <strong>of</strong> $75. ff he gave $500. his<br />
tax credit would still be $79,<br />
since onIy-75 percent <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
$100 contributed is eligible to be<br />
counted as a tax credit.<br />
•- <strong>The</strong> Shrf^dke^ThVatre<br />
.Guild is already into plans for<br />
it's first production <strong>of</strong> the <strong>1977</strong>-<br />
78 season. Selected to initiate<br />
the season is one <strong>of</strong> the theatre's<br />
-mostramuslng vehicles, "A<br />
Funny Thing Happened <strong>On</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
Way To <strong>The</strong> Forum".<br />
<strong>The</strong> Guild is issuing a cast<br />
call for Tuesday and<br />
Wednesday. August 30 and 31, at<br />
8 p.m. <strong>The</strong>y will be held<br />
at the Guild's Playhouse which<br />
~is located at 117 WrWashingtbn<br />
av.. Pleasantville (across from<br />
the firehouse). <strong>The</strong>re are a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> openings for parts<br />
including nine male and four<br />
- female players. Due to the size<br />
<strong>of</strong> the vehicle, there will also be<br />
a need for a substantial chorus.<br />
Director Joe Argenio would<br />
like to remind anyone<br />
interested to be prepared to<br />
perform either with the<br />
accompanist which will be<br />
provided or one.<strong>of</strong> your choice.<br />
A very important part <strong>of</strong> any<br />
production is the backstage<br />
L..that will also be needed.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST23.HOT<br />
ive JacoJ<br />
win Lake doubles title<br />
SPORTS<br />
. . Pat. Madden and pave Jacob.<br />
n<br />
WINTER RENTAL —1 bedraem MO<br />
monfnly plus vniltlas. Can<br />
~HAV«VOURNEXT •-Settlement ai MM<br />
Tine Company <strong>of</strong> Jars**, at Watt<br />
Avenue,<strong>Ocean</strong>aty.NJ.Ctf»fM«on. ft<br />
' TWO FAMILY— front unit, 3 bedrooms. 1<br />
bath, living room, dining room, kltchan,<br />
heeted. Rear unit over l car garage and<br />
workarea,3l>edrooms.1b*th,ilvlngroom<br />
and dWlng area, kitchen. Call today for<br />
inspection. Franklin WIlNams. Realtor.<br />
tn0B»yAvenue,»».$7li. a-s*<br />
a ROOM—bungalow, yard, porch,<br />
parkin?, vicinity <strong>of</strong> U*h ft Bay. Call ate-<br />
MOB. T; .• -,... -.- • ; _ •»<br />
BEACHFRONT LOCATION — one<br />
bsdroom tumlshsd apt. W-W carpeting,<br />
color TVancabtaSMOper month Including<br />
.utilities available Oct. 1 ta MayU-'Cau<br />
3V4EHt1M tf<br />
olboira«tb0»k<br />
start Evkirude. automatic big*<br />
•^extras.tt».siipavsUeue.Caa<br />
X+iSOO.<br />
General Mdse.<br />
OLD OOLLS — bought and sold, antique<br />
dolls repaired. <strong>The</strong> Doll Lady. 3f*-0U1. tf<br />
REDUCE SAFE — and fast with Oo Base '<br />
Tablets and E-Vap "water pills.'-' Knights<br />
Pharmacy. . #a-a<br />
12 FT. CASITA—screen room including<br />
10 white insert panels; mew Mil* summer.<br />
3RM7«*. Shore Acree, Route t. 45 B Norm,<br />
Palermo. N.j.(weekandsonly) >M<br />
NEW —-Mnun SLR cameras. 3 year<br />
guerantae on sale for month <strong>of</strong> August.<br />
Curtis Studio. Weyslde Vn*«se. Marmora.<br />
LARMHOUE :<br />
OR • • .. •'<br />
GUESTHOUSE<br />
<strong>On</strong> deebie let - We*lev ave. Mar •«*><br />
Two greead - level 3 bdrm.<br />
apts. Owaer's apt. Three trlele<br />
reeau with private pewder reaon.<br />
Full Me baM. ptos * neais « pewder<br />
roam a* *rd floer. Off Street Paratag<br />
• . ;;'. •es.ooo , ' v.<br />
CaUlNtafnteraep-t-awaer TF<br />
porch, wvetyiocatior .<br />
, B3iamonth,auinclusive.Avettawe<strong>Sep</strong>t..<br />
lS.Call3f»-0t44. ;..,.; •.• » TF<br />
TWO BEDROOM APT.—Available <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
1st floor, dose to shopping, .TV cable, ..-<br />
utllltlaslndudsd.Call3**-a5l. TF ^<br />
. • •• -v- -<br />
FT. LAUOEROALE —I ar 2 bedroom<br />
•apt*., heated pool. W block from beech.<br />
nicely turnaned,o3nvenlent to store*. Call<br />
' • - ' 'TF'.<br />
'*» KOAAASACKI -, mr fair • condition<br />
CARPETCLeANINO—AnySrOOmiSlt.<br />
Furnlturaclaankis. SMI too percent (team<br />
extracted. Free eeflmates on<br />
floor*. United, 47«4*t>.<br />
ESTATE SALES —pr'asttalous<br />
ocean Oty <strong>of</strong>fice Mklng full ttao i<br />
licensed. I<br />
**WMl.-Mv*t be I<br />
full tam<br />
Hard wor per-<br />
king<br />
"LEARM TO SAIL WEEK"<br />
PmPH taW #Xp*K« «a(«JVII<br />
B*rMrRaalty,t«»«07«.<br />
2 Hit. InttnicBont Per Day for 1 Week<br />
| OurUnlqiis Method <strong>of</strong> Teaching Using Pr<strong>of</strong>essional In)<br />
ttoietm .andtadMdiial'<br />
"HAND 0M TILLEB" Method<br />
Mnltoachyouto8alin1Week<br />
or we refund your money.<br />
*56°°<br />
MALE-FEMALE-to work In seafood<br />
store. Year round residents only apply.<br />
Ruhimgs Seafood, 34th a, west. No phone<br />
csllspleew. ' _ t-u<br />
oo: you HAVE PARTY PLAN EX-<br />
PERIENCE? - Friendly toy parties ha*<br />
openings for managers-demonstrators.<br />
Sell guaranteed toys, gifts. No service<br />
:•'. charge. Car, phone necessary. Call collect<br />
' t»CarolOay,sia-4*Ma«. ; 1-23<br />
3EAL ESTATe SALES-fast growing<br />
firm-needs full time self-starting Hies<br />
people capable M eernlng 20K plus per<br />
year. Modem, attractive <strong>of</strong>f ices, excellent<br />
commission schedule with incentives<br />
available for those willing to earn them.<br />
Csll sindia Realty. Inc.for appointment, tf .<br />
Ltl BUS BOY — part time, IS yrs. old. Apply<br />
I v In person Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd.,<br />
Instructions<br />
PRIVATE—swimming lesson*. Certlflea.<br />
sehlorllfesaver.Collj|m3tt.!4*l. FTP<br />
TENNIS LESSONS—someh Point'<br />
Racquet dub. Perfect Indoor condtlon*,<br />
air-condltlonsd. ProteatJonel hstructian.<br />
at M: lev***. Lessons evaeable day and<br />
. call tar reservations, t27-tM2 or<br />
nignt. •<br />
WMOsl<br />
Marmora.<br />
Blvd.,<br />
•-30<br />
BAYWEW MARWA<br />
312 Bay Aveue<br />
m<br />
person to person want ads really work! call 399-5411 and place<br />
yours today. ; ' .<br />
20% to 60% Off<br />
Rt9<br />
ADIDAS Rt9 Now<br />
Rod Laver Shoes<br />
TRETORN<br />
Vien & Ladies »».» *i»$<br />
20% to 40% Off<br />
Man ft ladlei Tennis Ctottws<br />
by Simonetta, SpajdingA<br />
Ffed Perry "<br />
Tennis Racquets<br />
Ai Reduced!<br />
WUton •Bancr<strong>of</strong>t -Head<br />
Stannger •Princa<br />
WatavUps Raa.S30. Hnt S19.M<br />
UdiesPonvPonu<br />
Rtfl.Si.5O . NOW 99C<br />
CEDAR LANE<br />
TENNIS<br />
•MOtaaaaif.<br />
UH*,Amm.nmWm<br />
south<br />
on!<br />
1B8HOREBQAO _ ., » ,<br />
UMNOOO. NEW JERSEY 08221 ^ •.<br />
ji. r- -* -.<br />
Super Special!<br />
Robalo<br />
.SHORT ORDER COOK — Breakfast.<br />
Must be Kwroughly experienced, steedy-<br />
work. good pay. Flnl class resteurant.<br />
Avalon. call Chef Husbands. fe7-7333, for<br />
appolntnwnt. .. e-t<br />
HANDYMAN—year round, part time,<br />
start Immediately. Send nome. address,<br />
if/ phone to Handymen. P.O. Box 455, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
a**- . ;., •, MO<br />
PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES —wanted.<br />
Route.<br />
. hr. week, average weekly pay S12M0.<br />
')'4 Apply In person this v/o«^ .Guaranteed...<br />
*~^ REAL ESTATe—salesmen or broker.<br />
OH shore firm desires working manager-,<br />
owner. Broker* license not necessary but<br />
must beobtemed wlmlnSyesrs. Minimum<br />
cash Investment SSOOO. We are establlshsd<br />
and araaff Illatad with a Philadelphia firm<br />
doing business since 1*12. J. RusseU<br />
g s tt.<br />
Winder. Inc. Agents. 927-1300.<br />
• • »<br />
-^4 DOCK WORK—and store, for fall. High<br />
school graduate over It. Apply Lament's<br />
Merino, 3M Bay Ave. . a-23<br />
1 WAI TER.^preperet Ion—person.<br />
_AvellebleuntllNovembsr.Call3«9-«219. ••<br />
2 1 • . ' ' , •<br />
NEW CAR —get reedy men, year round<br />
employment, company benefits, must<br />
.havedriver's license. Apply In'person. 220<br />
PROFESSIONAL PIANO—or Trumpet<br />
instruction*, will come to you.* Children<br />
and adults only serious students. William<br />
R. Stapleton JWJiM. FMt<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
BOOKBINDER-30 year* exp. In.lob*<br />
shop and textbook prod. Foremen or<br />
Bindery men. will relocate to South HJ.<br />
Will take partnership. Write: Brenko<br />
Naldanovlc, 3310 West 43rd Street,<br />
Cleveland. Ohio 44iot. Phone (2l«)3il-<br />
MO*. M'<br />
BARTENDER — for hire. College student<br />
with a tot <strong>of</strong> experience trying to gat<br />
money to go back to college, if Interested<br />
cal!3»M033aftar5pji>. ff<br />
OENBRAL HOUSEWORK—cleaning,<br />
cellar* and attic*, tree trimming, porch]<br />
pakittng.anyoddlobesmellorlarge.Cell] .<br />
*nytlme3tMt4*or3f».lBil if noanswsr.!<br />
please can back. - .a-j*<br />
RBADINO-r-Phonic*. Bade elementary<br />
aublacts. Simple speech problems. Also,<br />
readiest wonV tor pre-flrst gradars.<br />
Certified teacher. Mrs. Neal. I'M<br />
Pleasure Ava^ QIC. Call 3W-17M. »»J<br />
Personals<br />
FLORIDA COUPLE —Desires to trade<br />
two weeks In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> summer <strong>of</strong> 78 for<br />
same In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. winter <strong>of</strong> 77.<br />
Call 39*4507. • t-a<br />
QUALITY PAINTING —low rates, in-<br />
ttrlor-exterlor. Call Craig Landls for free<br />
estlmatesaf3«B.2973. a-u<br />
TUNE IN ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
C01 OR BLACK A WHIT!:<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
SAl ES and SERVICE<br />
GLEESUN'S TV<br />
1048 ASBURY AVf<br />
DIAL 399-4910<br />
COINS— okt collection<br />
Coins kept M bank vault. CalT<br />
pUitment3tf4UU. •s<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
YEARLY RENTAL-unfurnished.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ter city l Mrm. apt. Jnd «.. adult*<br />
only, suo kid. heat» not water, call 3ia;<br />
«««• • . • a-a<br />
YEAR ROUND—attractive 2 bedroom<br />
fumKhed or unfurnlstied apt. near Oar.<br />
dans, ctoeetolltney and tupermerket.tas<br />
to S2S0 plus utilities. <strong>Sep</strong>t. Mt occupancy.<br />
Security a. reference*. Call JfMSTO. aj><br />
.APARTMENT, Marmora. Uvlng room,<br />
kitchen, dlshwather, 1 bedrooms,<br />
bsthroom, large utility room. S2W mon-<br />
Myplusutllltles.3»»«a6. a-at<br />
TWO BBOROOM-: Furnished apt;,<br />
cable, fin including utilities. 1 bedroom<br />
fumtthed apt., cable, IW fccktdtoa<br />
utilities. Call aW.s*MM7 or impact<br />
Saturdays n-XKaoceanaw. Hi,<br />
TMR«g BEOROOM — Furnished ana<br />
d livifio its<strong>of</strong>fiv 4biln0 nooiMu kit*<br />
th Ot I Um thl<br />
dian, bath. Oct. I to June IS. *m monthly<br />
plu* electric. »BMCeniralev.3f»-0«i3. t-23<br />
FURNlSHBp—<strong>Sep</strong>t. to June." 3<br />
tadre<strong>of</strong>nav UtdMn« dMtlnp llvtno toottu<br />
washer, dryer, disposal, cable, quiet<br />
neighborhood no pels, prefer adult*. All<br />
electric Call3f»ir41. M<br />
FURNISHEO—3BJi.Apt^1stfloorSI2J.<br />
plus utilities. Call 21MJ7-7m or 140?<br />
Central. Saturday*, 11 to 1 pjn. for In-<br />
a-23<br />
lT.V.hookup.<br />
wi-»<br />
.mesas*<br />
mesas*?.<br />
VERY NICE —2 bedroom apt*, wtth<br />
washer, dryer. Beginning <strong>Sep</strong>t. S173<br />
monthly, coastal Realty, Realtor*, call<br />
. 39t-3**». Yaarty rantelsauo. tf<br />
NICELY FURNISHEO—Three bedroom<br />
te-<br />
Save on this FACTORY "Demo"<br />
236 Robalo, I/O, V-Berths, only 45-Hrs. Outriggers, New Boat<br />
Warranty, Full Canvas, Fishing Chairs & Compass.<br />
Call: Lloyd Hamilton<br />
District Sales Manager - AMF Slickcraft Boat Division<br />
(609)399-8272<br />
FORUM HOTEL — relleble local resident'<br />
for handyman and part time desk clerk.<br />
. Available until Nov. 1. Coll 3W-S70D bet-<br />
I7and8p.m. • •" ft<br />
TELEPHONE RECRUITERS — Work<br />
from home for health orgenlatlon calling<br />
In Cape May s. Atlantic County areas.<br />
WrlteP.O.Box343,Balmer,N.J.07719. 9-2<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
1972 ELDORADO —Excellent condition<br />
inside and out, full power. <strong>On</strong>ly S3.09S. Cell<br />
39e-O90 a f t e r « p . m . T F<br />
-fHELlTTLEStfOP—WtttrtheblBStockr—<br />
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, cumulate<br />
llieot accessories. <strong>The</strong> J & B Yam Shop,.<br />
330* Asbury Ave. . t tf<br />
RENT A BARTBNDER-tor COCktal<br />
parties and spedel occasion*. Complete<br />
service avaaable. Call Yesterday* 3**.<br />
0*02. y ' • • -if<br />
HEALTH SPA—<strong>Ocean</strong> cttys only hat rm:<br />
spa, seunaendstsam baths, spot reducing<br />
equipment; and massage. Margaret<br />
Fiamery, RJ*. Laoiee only. By ap-<br />
pomtment.3t»-2400.147 Asbury av. . tf<br />
'ALTERATIONS— Dont neve time to dc<br />
your own clothing elterattonsT Can Wkrnla<br />
Swelg*rt^3*M*14,m First Street. WBI<br />
assure quick and careful work.<br />
• itm BOBCAT—station wagon, air cond.,<br />
"-Wiage ro<strong>of</strong>, P.S.. P.B., AM-FM 0 track,<br />
itomimerlor. Must sell. Cell WMI44. *-<br />
^<br />
65 h.p. Mercury Motor<br />
WWohnsw Engi<br />
1W0V.W.BUO —S1000.call3994147. FH<br />
PONTIAC — ConvertibW. I***, ISO «K<br />
automatic, P.8.. new top. Run* excellent.<br />
C*U*»-400», . tt.<br />
BOATINO PARTNER—Would Ilk* «O<br />
share your boating expenses In exchange<br />
tor boat ride. Experienced. NotMlrlnkar.<br />
Love* boating. Weekday*- weekends. CeH<br />
. collect HISISeUm M<br />
Wanted<br />
WANTEDTO BUY - Oldor amioueguna.<br />
swords, knives, powder flasks, war<br />
souvenirs in any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
coins and paper money, pocket watches.<br />
clocuer0baorstslns.0lol399.i02l. tf<br />
mechanical can-<br />
k SWS CD<br />
.Conditioning, mceUant mechanical can-<br />
. dltkn, needs minor body work. SWS. CaD<br />
BEAUTIFUL BLACK—74 V.W. Super.<br />
Beetle. New bettery, muffler and'.tail<br />
pipes. Asking palu.Call927**ttt. tf<br />
LOt WANTED —Upper Township. High<br />
and Dry- Reasonably priced only. Cash<br />
dtal. V» acre, must meet R-3 sane<br />
requirement* or larger.' Reply Box 479.<br />
Sent.nel-LeaoerOC. 9-1 •<br />
WANTED.TO BUY —Chrlatmas.botties<br />
1972 (blue - Three French Hens) and 1973<br />
(Amethyst • Four Calling Birds) Issued by<br />
wrsttatlenaiaonfc<strong>of</strong>South Jersey. Write<br />
Town** Antiques, P.O. Box «27, Mar-<br />
mora. N. J.Otm.. , . -:: ' . ;•' 0-23<br />
Is buying all kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
V Orlentalrugs. ' .<br />
*' i '' SVBMBI B*tfas**»*ta*M * ' < ''<br />
lliaisit price* paid. OM'furaitere,'<br />
china, silver, gold, leweiry a cams.<br />
I2M7«3 or «SM Veatner av« ventear.'<br />
NJ. (Paying cash). TF<br />
1970 RUNABOUT —US H.P. 19*7", good<br />
condition, fully equipt. Siaooor best otter.<br />
Celia77-51B3betweenfr9p.m. 0-2*<br />
71 74 ft. Aquesport — side console, en-<br />
doted forward head, blmlni, bow rail, rod<br />
holders, electric bilge."twin 125 H.P.<br />
EvMrude power tilts, low hours. S5900.<br />
Call399-4M69-10a.m.e-7p.m. . 8-2*<br />
IS FT. FLEETCRAFT —40 H.P. Johnson,<br />
t*7t, flberglats, S«00. Good condition,<br />
engine in winter storage. Call 3M M5I.6J4<br />
• if —1970 Custom Fiaetcraft with 1973135<br />
HP. Johnson (low hours), full .-eenves,<br />
V.H.F. Radio, depth finder, plus many<br />
other extras • immaculate condition, best<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer, call («M)3*a.3aB9. 9-2<br />
75 ORADY WHITE — 203 twin 10S OB.<br />
Excellent condition. Call «99-*f*0474 after<br />
*.,.:, . .. : , .". . a-23<br />
-MAKE WINTER — Storage reservations<br />
now.-Outboard boats from H.7S per foot.<br />
Outboard motor* winterized and sti<br />
EvMrude sajas and service and fiberglass<br />
repairs. Call 927-3*27. Meadowview<br />
Marina, Rout* SS9, 7 miles from Somers<br />
.Point. ;. / . tf<br />
MM ANTIQUES<br />
Ventnor.NJ.<br />
ZZSSTEEXXS<br />
Gal 823-6126<br />
n.<br />
ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES<br />
- Puraltwe.aiassware.CMne ' '<br />
ORA'SPOTPOUURI<br />
3»6 Sam st<br />
f :*» • 2iBB-<br />
CLOSBD.WRO.<br />
*iM - 9:0*<br />
OAILY<br />
Bus. Opportunities<br />
NATIONAL CO. — in largesr field<br />
establishing representatives now. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
four openings In this area. UOOOO yearly<br />
passible income. Low Investment, high<br />
return."Sound company. Will buy back If<br />
not successfdli. <strong>On</strong>ly ambitious people<br />
need call. 'Call sat-4757 tor an ap-<br />
pointment. ' r>*S-3O><br />
WELL ESTABLISHED —Ice cream<br />
business on boardwalk. Lease only, no real<br />
estate involved. All equipment end In-.<br />
ventory included. Write Box 477, Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. O.C. e-23<br />
stored.. LAROB GARAOE — (Zoned com-<br />
mardal) for store. S140 per manti yearly<br />
orsl*oo summer see«on.C*H399.a4ltt it<br />
.BOAT AND YACHT HAULINO— Lo2al<br />
and lone dlslaoee. Cell «09 4944111 or 39a-<br />
*.'. .'•(•• 17 FTv MARQUIS —Ski-boat. 1974wllh45<br />
HP. Marc, fiberglass, deep V-tiull, depth<br />
LOVINO HOMES—Wanted far aderatte<br />
•uMes. kjtiana, dais ana casvAnJniai<br />
• aUkdsaosekJm ^'•j^Lshe*^^edkaiW - ^-- ^ ' ria^s^a - A#&^taa^h«Br iT ^^ .-<br />
*ia^i,*M,tM Hatnfrem t pjn. »«oy»<br />
Bndar, J sponigtit, canvas.<br />
eojulpmentSMOl). Call 39*4117. all<br />
9-2<br />
.BOAT: SCIPS/—available.<br />
esTABLiSHeo-business tor sele. <strong>The</strong><br />
oaiity.tm *.Central.O.C;, . -. tf<br />
SHOP OR STORAOE — Centreliy<br />
located. Reasonable rant. Inquire, R.<br />
FarastUan.399.H2S. tt<br />
SIJO WEEKLY—stuffing envelope*<br />
sparetlme : possible. Experience un-<br />
necessary. Details, si.00 and Mamped,<br />
addressed anvMop* to: K.C Mall Sales-S,<br />
8Sz3 LeevenworWi Rd., Kama* <strong>City</strong>, KS<br />
M 1 0 9 . .*•••"'• ' i ' . — " . ••• • . ' , ' ' , • • . 9 - *<br />
WINTER RENTAL—modem, panelled,<br />
fully furnished apartment near Gardens,<br />
tira-month. utilities and cable TV In-<br />
eluded, call anytime39»-31». . W<br />
ON THE BAY —2 bedroom opt., modern<br />
furnished with heat. Reesoneble. <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
15th. Cell 399-1125. tf<br />
FOUR BEOROOM —furnished house for<br />
school year. .Convenient location oil-hot<br />
' water heat. Has washer, pet o.k. Avelleble<br />
9-11-77. Call 215-«2);•'<br />
general information on : tbe ' '<br />
Jersey Cape, and a dweriptkm t<br />
<strong>of</strong> the suggested bicycle tour*.,{-<br />
Ihe tours are designed to «ffbrtf' ^ •<br />
a, pats-through glimpse <strong>of</strong> Capf>~ji<br />
y County scenery, rtittory '<br />
visitors can enjoy the flat *<br />
terrain and relatively little ;<br />
traffic on we coimty's <strong>of</strong>f-beach :<br />
roadways. • ;<br />
FaD tours afford an unusual >'<br />
opportunity to see Cape May<br />
County's interesting foF<br />
the leaves start to turn<br />
Lots For Sale<br />
ATTENTION<br />
Builder's - developers<br />
.' Improved'<br />
• Building Lots<br />
Ready to go<br />
3 small sub-divisions<br />
'Upper Township<br />
^ Middle Township<br />
. Dennis Township<br />
' CENTURY 21<br />
Sheilds Real Estate.<br />
8 Shore Road . Marmora<br />
398-0444<br />
e-a*<br />
MARMORA<br />
Oak Forest South<br />
If you are tired o! paying<br />
high faxes, come see this<br />
beautiful wooded corner lot,<br />
approximately 200 x 175<br />
irregular. Will build your<br />
choice from S models - 2<br />
story bi-level, rancher, 3 or 4<br />
bedrooms, from $38,S00.<br />
' CENTURY 21<br />
SMekls Real Estate<br />
a Sam toad Maraun<br />
.39841444<br />
1 , • US<br />
o urn e«]or*r<br />
Cbunty woodland is a mixture<br />
<strong>of</strong> evergreens, bollies, laurels<br />
and hardwoods, and fall's vivid<br />
colors mix with the natural<br />
year-round greens. °<br />
Resorts and park areas<br />
remain open for the fall<br />
visitors, and boardwalk<br />
bicycling hours are
I<br />
. ,'g<br />
\<br />
c<br />
S<br />
a<br />
r<br />
IF<br />
v<br />
c I<br />
f<br />
3PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
Fish dis<br />
non-tidal areas<br />
• CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HOUSE — Recognizing that<br />
the fishing on the Jersey Cape<br />
is excellent and that fishermen<br />
are returning with large catdies<br />
<strong>of</strong> • fish, the Cape May<br />
County Department <strong>of</strong> Health<br />
- has requested that boaters and<br />
Jisherrnen use discretion in the<br />
^disposal. <strong>of</strong> fish heads and<br />
1-carcasses which result from a<br />
^-successful fishing trip.<br />
;'• Large numbers <strong>of</strong>fish heads<br />
-Introduced -into lagoon areas,<br />
;>hlch have little tidal<br />
OQushings, can, cause an unr^ghtly<br />
and odorous problem.<br />
ITtie Department has received<br />
^-numerous complaints <strong>of</strong> fish<br />
r-heads floating in popular<br />
fhathtog areas.<br />
-: <strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
^Department <strong>of</strong> Health requests<br />
I that fishermen attempt to<br />
i dtopose <strong>of</strong> fish refuse while<br />
Cornar <strong>of</strong><br />
SlhiWaat<br />
want work: c *oS<br />
* Naples, se^nd.BiU boats'will continue to run on a<br />
daily basis from Cape May,' 8 PorttrnoataSfaak........-....ft,<br />
*mns=L**<br />
Wildwood, Wildwood Crest,<br />
IgSSSiiiy;::tSI<br />
Stone Harbor, Avalon, Sea Isle<br />
aty and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Catanoso<br />
.. said. Fishermen planning fall<br />
charter trips for <strong>of</strong>fshore,<br />
trolling or for bottom fishing<br />
EKvaUn<br />
should make early<br />
Sirloin Ctrbts B<br />
arrangements with theiru•W<br />
[itMnrtwswl<br />
fevoriteskJpperTo assure~the~<br />
$ Sirloin Roast *<br />
best ocholce <strong>of</strong> fishing ac-<br />
l.tt<br />
commodations.<br />
Catanoso said, too, that many<br />
fishermen take advantage <strong>of</strong> 8 Va. Bakad Ham.. %-ft. 1JB.. Laa<strong>of</strong>aiRalt<br />
the fall to fish since many <strong>of</strong> the<br />
area's motels and hotels <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
<strong>of</strong>f season rates after the close<br />
<strong>of</strong> the summer season. '<<br />
Currently, party and private<br />
S Rottf Bwf...'A^». M.19... Com^ Betf I<br />
MORE WINNERS— 1 m<br />
the\ prizes in the one-mile run for females 21 and up<br />
were Diane Deely —., <strong>of</strong> ~ - Phila uucKicitfdia, first; Patty McGargan <strong>of</strong> Laramie, Wyo.,<br />
second; and Anita Dudzek <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, third. -<br />
WOrb's<br />
CIHCLl: CAFE<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
JRJ TRIO<br />
Featuring JOHNNr SESSOMS<br />
Fn 4 Sal Nites<br />
WILL JAMES DUO<br />
Sun Mnn . Tues.. Wed<br />
.md Thurs Nile:<br />
BOB TUCKER<br />
Cuilar Vocalist<br />
Wed fri A Sal Miles<br />
VIC DZIUBA<br />
Organ Vocihsi<br />
Sun A Inurs<br />
Joe<br />
CIRCLECAFE<br />
Samara Point, M. J.<br />
AOoavtok<br />
Sekxta<strong>of</strong><br />
• LIQUORS<br />
WINES • BEERS<br />
Personalized<br />
Service<br />
Delivery Servioe<br />
9274111<br />
AIIADHT MON.&TUES.<br />
NIOHTS<br />
SIR WINSTON<br />
ONCE SAID:<br />
' 'My tastes are simple<br />
I like only the best<br />
W« might jutt be the bast<br />
Family Restaurant in the Work!.<br />
OINNEH SERVED OAILV FROM 4 ML<br />
• ' : i<br />
' ' ' ' '<br />
1<br />
- ' A u » ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ • - • •<br />
• - • : • • • • • • • • • • . *<br />
Pointjaycees<br />
set Festival<br />
<strong>The</strong> Somers Point Jayceetf<br />
are hard at work preparing for<br />
I—tbe 7th Annual FaHChildrens*<br />
1 Festival and Music Festival<br />
which wiin be hdd on <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
la<br />
This year's parade' andfestival<br />
wUl include the VS.<br />
Navy Steel Drum Band, direct<br />
from New Orleans, U.S.M.C.<br />
Color Guard, Tbe Great Adventure<br />
Hot Air Balloon,<br />
multitudes <strong>of</strong> chil&en, and<br />
much, much more.<br />
<strong>The</strong> parade will start at 1<br />
pjn. sharp to be followed by a<br />
Adlday's y festivities stiviti at Kennedy Kendy<br />
Park in i« Somers &.«»-»•<br />
Point.<br />
**-•-* —<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
g <strong>of</strong> the will be a<br />
ala fireworks reworksd<br />
at dusk.<br />
<strong>The</strong> childrens hild p on <strong>of</strong> the<br />
festival will be held with<br />
Jd a at the PNB parking p g lot<br />
ore e rd., rd beginning at noon. n<br />
Bands so far will include,<br />
Mainland Regional and Clayton<br />
Hgh School.<br />
Anyone wishing more information<br />
on entering the<br />
parade should contact Mr. Ray<br />
Williams at 927-9625 or Mr.<br />
John Canon at 927-6401.<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
- photos which appear In Ihe<br />
.Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out is being<br />
. discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
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Telepb. one 390-5411<br />
26.'l977<br />
>uMKatlMOHict,<br />
Mt Si. WMI Ha VM av.<br />
•:.X2>*r*~-'<br />
month <strong>of</strong> the'. _<br />
And,ifsbeenl.^T 'sihce'a<br />
^iifllleraMnn" - ^.,_«<br />
iDniha*swept along the eastern<br />
seaboard claiming SO lives and<br />
$428 million wortiT <strong>of</strong><br />
?&.<br />
Powerful storm waves can, create havoc on toe beachlront and caupe considerable<br />
beach errosion as these waves did during Hurricane Belle; last summer.<br />
. • ' .'.•.•••''.;•''••••.' '.•'••'.' ••••'.•• :"': • •' '.^v.^ .:•• ' •<br />
WT<br />
hat time aga<br />
By Chuck Thompson mBg through Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico<br />
- ., .• -.:.r-lto.:*c coastal states, but,during the<br />
It s been Just a: little, more decade preceding that ieastern<br />
BeUe>flfted ner^ skun»%and the havoc wreaked by these<br />
sktoped past this dty causing unpredictable storms. come in ounng me<br />
••**• -'nor; wind and waior ; While there is no «fay <strong>of</strong> aren't ^eh aware <strong>of</strong><br />
and ft r s less thanNa «««M«tH. t»**~ *XL~~ ff!r.h^: - u " 1 ^r.V I<br />
Friedrich, is that people dont waves," he said. "Lastf^ar:<br />
believe-weather warnings nor (during Hurricane Belle^ise<br />
do they, understand, bow actually had people cc—'^^^^<br />
fimdous. a hurricane canr be. the resort areas<br />
"<strong>The</strong> mnQ<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> oebnle'-who evacuation."<br />
come 'to during' the'nmmer -' Even a mhior storm<br />
.-.:...-.•-. - , i.- d^ vyear^/wibowffwer* can<br />
.what <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
Forlhel«i»J«£^diy saSCcSptSy^? cSS<br />
hurricanes have been slam- Defense Deputy Director John<br />
At a special meeting vyed-<br />
. .isday the <strong>City</strong> Cnmmliurtoners<br />
T took the first step to correcting<br />
a'4 Mn fl*r'^'« T*>"frBcwtditlonto<br />
theW. I7ttt' «t. area that has<br />
been to existence for some 30<br />
- y e a r s / - • ; .;.-- ; ;>•,,••'• ... ,";•;: •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commissioners appioved<br />
a resolution ^endtog a<br />
copy <strong>of</strong> a proposed ordinance to .<br />
the local Planning Board Jncreasing<br />
the stdeyird setbacks<br />
reouirea to.bu||d homes to this ^<br />
.:>•.•<br />
•;."ci •;••.'.<br />
exits were' practically ~ lm-1<br />
'•--'—"'-'., because, <strong>of</strong> risli"<br />
are Usued In "orfidals fear that people who<br />
said, they are don't heed hurricane wamuigs^<br />
'residents<br />
bravado<br />
"Peopte Uke to watch the big<br />
****** teCaU8e °' bravado *<br />
SortlaHpholM<br />
Getting out <strong>of</strong> town is a major problem during a.hurricane or severe storm. ><br />
riling<br />
eliminate an amendment to the<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s zoning! ^regulations<br />
adopted to 1962 that allows<br />
building up to the piopatyunes<br />
to that section <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>. ->'<br />
As a result <strong>of</strong> the old law<br />
somehomes are only, a distance<br />
<strong>of</strong> two or three feet from each<br />
other and one home now under<br />
construction win be Just 18<br />
inches from the property next<br />
doo>.. Those people obtaining<br />
building, permits prior! to the<br />
prov« &e«SojSw as wruten<br />
wlthta the ntxt few weeks or .<br />
the Mp^nmjn/Bti ir-* 1 * A <strong>The</strong> issue cairie to a.bead<br />
earlier ,thta summer when<br />
^—<br />
, residents <strong>of</strong> theW i«hst. area<br />
cqmpIalQed when the <strong>City</strong><br />
issued a permit for the con-<br />
. strjiction <strong>of</strong> a home 16 tocfaea<br />
.:ftm^''onfi?fiiett;.door.;-'<strong>City</strong> ;<br />
••"' - - -• • • Fred Cade<br />
asked the Commissioners for<br />
an immediate zoning change<br />
<strong>The</strong> ordinance will go before<br />
the Planning Board at the next<br />
regular meeting, <strong>of</strong> that group<br />
on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7, as Inquired by<br />
the new State Municipal Land<br />
Tides<br />
tTM tTRMT ORAWiaiOOB<br />
NOrica-D**tc« v, tmr tor Mach.,<br />
ADO - HOUR POM ••MMy'i Paint<br />
inmowt<br />
—NNjMMaoa<br />
not<br />
iitit<br />
lt«<br />
xfNllMaaa<br />
I—LatiQuarMr<br />
' -P.M.'<br />
-:ttn<br />
liM<br />
tiM<br />
(continued on page 13><br />
Use Law. However, there are<br />
indications there.will be little.<br />
opposition to upgrading the<br />
, zoning in that area. Planning<br />
-Board President William<br />
Mclntyre said "something has<br />
to be done."<br />
Weather<br />
Sunny and pleasant<br />
today with high temperatures<br />
In the low to<br />
.mld-70's; Continued fair<br />
Saturday and Sunday with<br />
a . warming trend<br />
throughout the, period.<br />
Daytime temperatures<br />
wul reach tt by Sunday<br />
with the nighttime lows In<br />
the «0's. V&> WEATHER<br />
SERVICE.<br />
• By Thomas L. Watkins<br />
intended only as an interim<br />
law. Presumably substantially<br />
H<br />
'4he -long awaited in- the same law can be rein-<br />
troduction Production <strong>of</strong> a zoning or- traduced after the<br />
land use<br />
; (finance based on studies made provisions are met.<br />
s*K:^<br />
Secretary Cecil Andrus to have<br />
• • • • _ > _ • • ' • •••"<br />
I Heat & water = TVIn tos<br />
certain legislative initiatives<br />
enacted, by Andrus administrativdy.<br />
"I think Secretary Andrus is<br />
already working on ad-.<br />
• • . . • • • • ' §<br />
ministrative rules and.<br />
regulations that were raised bythe<br />
suit and the OCS Com-,<br />
mittee," Hughes said<br />
1 When Andrus testified before '<br />
the OCS Committee, Hughe*<br />
pilot remained at 200 feet.<br />
' In his complaint Reit charged<br />
the pilot with "flying very<br />
recklessly," but Ms. Hansen<br />
said "he is a very good pilot"<br />
and that the Commission has<br />
been using the service for<br />
nearly two decades.<br />
Reit, however,' still maintained<br />
that "this guy was endangering<br />
the community" and<br />
"terrorozing the people."<br />
Meanwhile, Ms. Hansen<br />
admitted .people do get<br />
frightened when the plane first<br />
appears swooping over their<br />
homes at 50 feet.<br />
"Concern is. always raised'<br />
over a congested area," Ms.<br />
Hansen said. "That is why we<br />
notified area radio • and<br />
television stations."<br />
She said she would like to see<br />
the controversy dropped "as<br />
long as he (Reit) doesn't chase<br />
the plane away next time."<br />
While Reit . admitted<br />
questioning the pilot while be<br />
was in the air, he said the plane<br />
dWn't leave until the operation<br />
was completed.<br />
(continued on page 13)<br />
Press run last<br />
week was 26,300<br />
<strong>The</strong> combined pressroB<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Tuesday and Friday<br />
editions <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger last week totaled<br />
26.300 copiesor an average<br />
<strong>of</strong> 13.150 copies an Issue.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 8entlnel-Ledger. a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the* Audit<br />
Bureau <strong>of</strong> Circulations (an<br />
independent . circulation<br />
auditing organisation<br />
based In Chicago), has a<br />
•ale <strong>of</strong> 10.464 paid audited<br />
circulation each htue.<br />
With an average <strong>of</strong> nearly<br />
four readers per lisae and<br />
proven by ABC figures, the:<br />
Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fers the<br />
largest audience <strong>of</strong><br />
readers tn tb
p<br />
P."•'•!•!<br />
ALMOST EVERY OUTDOOR FURNITURE<br />
PIECE IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED!<br />
SELECT FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS<br />
SAVE 20 °/( Q AND MORE<br />
—LIMITED STOCK FOR THIS SALE-<br />
REDWOOD by VANDY-CRAFT<br />
CHAISES-CHAIRS-PICNIC SETS-<br />
UMBRELLA TABLES - BENCHES - OCCASIONAL TABLES<br />
SERVING WAGONS-SWINGS-SETTEES<br />
FOLDING ALUMINUM by<br />
FOLDING A liUMlNuM WEBBED<br />
CH Al RS - NOW AS LOW AS<br />
VINYL TUBING CHAISES -CHAIRS<br />
-VINYL STRAP CHAISES - CHAIRS<br />
STANDARD WEBBED AND DELUXE<br />
WEBBED CHAISES AND CHAIRS<br />
TABLES - ALUMINUM FRAMED WOVEN<br />
RATTAN FOLDING CHAIRS - ASSORTED<br />
DELUXE CHAIRS<br />
GOOD COLOR SELECTION<br />
OF FAMOUS TELESCOPE<br />
WOOD DIRECTOR CHAIRS!<br />
MACON GARDEN UMBRELLAS!<br />
NATURAL RATTAN ROCKERS!<br />
ALGOMA HAMMOCKS AND STANDS!<br />
OUTDOOR REPLACEME NT<br />
CUSH IONS and PADS!<br />
OAK WOOD<br />
SLAT CHAIRS!<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.19ft<br />
j<br />
Make the most <strong>of</strong> your dimensions.<br />
' Your Dimensions is abra that'll give you<br />
just the right hold and mold. That's because<br />
Warner's exclusive ShapestitcK" inserts expand<br />
for a plus and contract for a minus. And<br />
additional support comes from the seamless<br />
cups, adjustable stretch straps and stretch back.<br />
And when you buy-two Your Dimensions<br />
. bras, you'U get another one free, simply by '<br />
sending your sales slip to Warner's with 50« to<br />
cover, postage and handling. — .<br />
So try Your Dimensions. In s<strong>of</strong>t cup, A, B,C<br />
- D or contour. A, B, C. White or beige.'$7.50 and<br />
$8.50. Offer expires <strong>Sep</strong>tember 17, <strong>1977</strong>.<br />
_ * Plus 50c for postage and handling. White only. " "• . ~-<br />
Your Dimensions? By Warner's.<br />
~^~" •""•~ ~"^ —" ^^— ^—» ——.. —— —>^___ ___ ___ ^^^ ,^Z<br />
STAINTON'S<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J." . ' - _ " • • • _ ~<br />
Please send me these Your Dimensions'" bras by<br />
Warner's:<br />
How My White or<br />
many?-.:. Sites- Size Beige? Price Total<br />
• • ' <<br />
1230 Contour<br />
Add rales tax when» require* I.<br />
34-38A,<br />
32-38B.C<br />
32-38D<br />
34-38A,<br />
32-38B7C<br />
• Check or M.O. • C.O.D. D Charge Acct.No-<br />
• Address,<br />
<strong>City</strong>. -IState-<br />
' <strong>On</strong>e pair 80*<br />
Three pair pack<br />
7.50<br />
8.50<br />
8.50<br />
TOTAt.<br />
—FOUNDATIONS 2ND FLOOR<br />
Sale ends <strong>Sep</strong>tembei<br />
''"ryVr''- a*"' A: -^^ •<br />
•'-4W,<br />
• ; • -<br />
Make us your headquarters<br />
for all your lawn<br />
and garden needs!<br />
New from SCOTT'S<br />
HIGH NUTRIENT IMPROVED<br />
TURF BUILDER * TURF BUILDER<br />
5.000 sq.ft.<br />
Re0.S8.5O<br />
nm * «. $ 13 95<br />
15,009 sq, ft<br />
PLUS 2<br />
5,000 sq. ft.<br />
Reg. $10.95<br />
10.000 sq, I<br />
15,000<br />
In addition to these low prices we will give<br />
you a mail-in coupon for a $1.00 REFUND<br />
ON Scott's High Nutrient Lawn Fertilizer<br />
and Scott's High Nutrient Weed<br />
Control, plus Lawn Fertilizer<br />
Sc<strong>of</strong>fs will send you $1.00 for each 5000<br />
sq. ft. box <strong>of</strong> these two products >you buy<br />
up to a total <strong>of</strong> 3 —<br />
.. Limit 3 Boxes Per Family ($3.00)<br />
• • ( ' • » •<br />
£*+* •-»,t, : T^j<br />
BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE<br />
NOW IN PROGRESS!<br />
25% SAVINGS<br />
0H ALL SC<strong>On</strong>S SEED BLEMPS<br />
, y<br />
on. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
crabgrass<br />
* w U e a t i o<br />
completely<br />
IT ' .<br />
**<br />
It's<br />
mi<br />
i ••?<br />
UST 2fi. 1B77<br />
Air Force Band Saturday<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
'Public Relations Director ><br />
Remember, you heard these<br />
little known facts here first! <<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
may well qualify in the Guin-.<br />
ness Book <strong>of</strong> Records as the<br />
. world's fastest charity - fund<br />
raiser. For the many years he's<br />
been in<strong>of</strong>fice.Mayor Waldman<br />
has made it a practice to make<br />
only two personal pleas for<br />
funds for local* charities at the<br />
-Miisic Pier. •<br />
. <strong>The</strong>se two worthwhile causes<br />
are the. Cape May County<br />
Rescue Squad and the Betty<br />
Bacharach Home. <strong>The</strong> Mayor<br />
•talks for three minutes and<br />
normally raises in excess <strong>of</strong><br />
$400 for each charity. '<br />
Multiplied over the years <strong>of</strong><br />
his public service, this would<br />
add up to approximately $8,000<br />
for each charity. Mayor<br />
Waldman was one <strong>of</strong>'the-early<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
with School Supplies<br />
from<br />
[ ECKERF<br />
l r :si<br />
•n<br />
• Lunch Kettles •<br />
»School Supplies«<br />
Classroom Supplies<br />
64-oz. bottle <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Coke 79<br />
1224Asboiy Ave, • V •*_ 1*ML-IIp.*.<br />
v<br />
:.•$"•.*•'•*!-' - - " l ' •''• 95<br />
Marguerite Daisies<br />
*doz. •<br />
County Rescue Squad which .<br />
has done such a great Job for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> over the years.<br />
BOARDWALK: ART<br />
SHOW —<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s popular •<br />
Art- Show was originally<br />
initiated by Dr. Marda Smith'<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> businessman,<br />
James F. Penland. To raise<br />
monies for the first event,<br />
' Penland went dbor-to-door on<br />
the boardwalk collecting funds<br />
from his fellow merchants.<br />
Algerian Ivy $ 2.95<br />
Macrame Rope Plant Holders only 29*<br />
i/\ •<br />
in<br />
Flower Shop - 1st Floor<br />
••'.'..-T«/{.*'-'••••"•'••»''. '•''<br />
Tree Crab who predicts the<br />
weather, every spring.<br />
<strong>The</strong> first two Martins have<br />
left this world <strong>of</strong> stale bread<br />
and cucumber rinds for that<br />
great tree crab sand bar in the<br />
Mtn's wife, Mollle, that<br />
fabulous Crustacean beauty<br />
from Tepid Swamp, Louisiana,<br />
has Joined her husband in shell<br />
fish valhalla,<br />
PACE 3<br />
MUSICP1ER —<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
Penland formed the first Artvenerable<br />
Music Pier will be 50-<br />
ShowCommitteeandgotup at 2 years old in 1978. Think <strong>of</strong> the<br />
. a.m. to mark <strong>of</strong>f the boardwalk millions <strong>of</strong> visitors who have<br />
for the show. Among the poured through its portals for<br />
AIR FORCE BAND SATURDAY—<strong>The</strong> United States Air Force Band will per-<br />
original night marking crew 'various events, concerts, form at the Music Pier Saturday, 8 p.m. <strong>The</strong> unit consists<strong>of</strong> 45 musicians. Ad-<br />
was Betty Stewart. As it turned flower shows, budget meetings, mission is free. ' :<br />
out, the boardwalk had to be re; Scout-O-Ramas, dances, etc<br />
marked again later in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> continues to <strong>of</strong>fer Wunbecg brought me an aged and decided to continue the everyday..."<br />
Bast. Admission is free. Cbme<br />
morning as the night mist the longest running free con- newspaper clipping which must policy <strong>of</strong> charging admission to .<br />
early and get a good seat.,.;<br />
loosened many <strong>of</strong> the tapes. certs in the east at the Pier date back about 40 years. <strong>The</strong> the afternoon and evening AIR FORCE BAND —<strong>The</strong> OUR THANKS — to the local<br />
MARTIN Z. MOLLUSK- under the direction <strong>of</strong> John story reads: "<strong>The</strong> Commission concerts, despite the disin- popular Air Force Band will be chapter <strong>of</strong> the Antique<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is now into its third Warrington and bis <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty <strong>of</strong> Public Recreation Grounds clination <strong>of</strong> the average visitor incur 49-year-old Music Pier on Automobile Association "for<br />
Martin Z. Mollusk. Martin is "Pops" Orchestra. But our which has charge <strong>of</strong> the con- to pay 15 cents to bear the Saturday for a concert. <strong>The</strong>. another'fine auto show last<br />
the relatively famous Hermit concerts weren't always free. certs in the music pavilion concerts. Those in charge say group Is one <strong>of</strong> the finest week. Also, congratulations to<br />
Commissioner Chester<br />
here, held an informal meeting the attendance is growing aggregations <strong>of</strong> its kind jn the the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycecs Jbra<br />
fine Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> pageant. ,<br />
iten<br />
Patience is a virtue and all resulted from the misguided What a pickle! Here is a boats are kept. She called to tell<br />
virtuous people reap their own - adventure.<br />
garvey, just the right size for the Doughtens that their motor<br />
rewards.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e would think that would quick trips and it can't go was found on her doorstep that<br />
. Well, something like that be enough excitement in the anywhere without its niotor. morning. What a vicious cycle.<br />
anyway which leads into a cute boating ranks for one family in Mr. Doughten finally was able Whoever took the motor has<br />
story reported this week by one season. Not so. <strong>The</strong> boats to buy a replacement and gone unfound but the<br />
Barbara Doughten <strong>of</strong> Sunset pi weren't finished with making everyone settled back. • poughtens are glad to have<br />
<strong>The</strong> Doughten family has a this a season not to be forgot- <strong>The</strong> story isn't finished yet. everything back in order again<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> boats which they dock ten. <strong>On</strong> Friday morning, August 19, and hope they can finish up this<br />
at 16th st. and Pleasure av. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>On</strong> Monday, August 15 the the phone rang ana Mrs. season with • no more ex-,<br />
is a 16-footer ancVthe other a family went down all set to take Doughten answered it. It was dtement along that line.<br />
garvey. Well, a week or so ago the garvey out and to their the owner <strong>of</strong> the dock where th*<br />
the 16-footer decided to goabsolute<br />
amazement the motor<br />
diving in the bay and.she "was gone..It hadn't fallen <strong>of</strong>f<br />
calmly just flipped over. That is and dropped to the bottom <strong>of</strong><br />
LALECHE MEETINGS<br />
quite a shock to a boat owner to the bay because it was securely<br />
find his boat bottomside up but, fastened. <strong>The</strong> only way it could <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Branch <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, at 5534 West av..<br />
luckily, the boat was righted disappear was-for someone, to La Leche League will hold its <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. <strong>The</strong> evening<br />
and seemingly no problems come along on the bay side <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember meetings on the meeting will be held at 8 p.m.<br />
the dock and unfasten/it. This topic <strong>of</strong> "Baby Arrives; <strong>The</strong> ^<strong>Sep</strong>tember 6, at 20 Crestview<br />
-must have been done in the Family and the Breastfed av., Somers Point. Both<br />
dark too because such activity Baby." <strong>The</strong> morning meeting meetings are open to all women<br />
would have been noticed by will be held at 9:30 .a.mr on interested in breastfeeding.<br />
residents .there.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
By <strong>The</strong> "<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc....<br />
—: II* tth StrMl. Ocatn<strong>City</strong>7N.~J70MM<br />
• EttablislMd IMI<br />
' Cntirtd at Pott Olflct at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. OHM<br />
** lacand ciiu matitr<br />
JOHN.T.STETHERS ..Publisher<br />
FRED C.BENSON General Manager<br />
VINCENTT.MICHELETTE ....:... .....Editor<br />
BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
SUSSCItlPTION FRICetU.7Sptrywby mall In Oc«*n <strong>City</strong>, tonun Point,<br />
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PAGE 4— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong> FKIPAY. AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 - SECTION<br />
Miss Mazzola is the bride <strong>of</strong>Salvatore J. Cucinottd<br />
A wedding <strong>of</strong> local interest<br />
.took place August 6 at the<br />
Villanova Chapel in Vfllanova,-<br />
. Pa., uniting Santa Clara<br />
Mazzola <strong>of</strong> 2026 Glenwood dr.<br />
and Wynnewood, Pa., and<br />
Sal vat ore J. Cucinotta <strong>of</strong><br />
Cherry Hill. <strong>The</strong> Rev. A.<br />
Paolino and Msgr. V. Mazzone<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at the double-ring<br />
ceremony.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong>.<br />
Airs. Donato G. Mazzola and<br />
the .late Mr. Mazzola. <strong>The</strong><br />
groom is the son <strong>of</strong> Dr. and Mrs.<br />
Salvatore Cucinotta.<br />
Elizabeth Cavella <strong>of</strong> Quincy,<br />
Mass., was maid <strong>of</strong> honor and<br />
Candida Antonelli, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, was -matron <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Serving as bridesmaids<br />
were Joan Cucinotta, <strong>of</strong> Cherry<br />
Hill, sister <strong>of</strong> the groom;. Ann<br />
Mazzola, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, and<br />
Holly Mazzola, <strong>of</strong> Lansdale,<br />
Pa., sisters-in-law <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
. John Cucinotta, <strong>of</strong> Cherry<br />
Hill, served as best man for his<br />
brother. Assisting as ushers<br />
were Ron Castile, Russel<br />
Kblins, Dr. Vincent Acompora<br />
and William J. Mazzola,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the bride, all <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia..<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
brother, Dr. Robert Mazzola,<br />
the bride was attired in a gown<br />
<strong>of</strong> Alencon lace and candlelight<br />
mouseline de soie. Her illusion<br />
<strong>The</strong> Shape<br />
<strong>of</strong> Fashion<br />
Henry Lee shapes this<br />
dress for flattery and<br />
fashion. Polyester in<br />
Amethyst, Ruby 8.<br />
Emerald.<br />
Sizes 10 thru 18. $48.00<br />
E<br />
continuing<br />
our ie Sale on Summer<br />
Merchandise<br />
Stubbs'<br />
Dress~Shoppe<br />
741 Asbury Ave.<br />
Open 10 5 Daily<br />
Frl. 10 S&79<br />
veil, draped from a hat <strong>of</strong><br />
Alencon lace. trimmed with<br />
white lilacs and' she carried a<br />
nosegay' <strong>of</strong> baby breath* and<br />
stephanotis. ' .<br />
<strong>The</strong> bridal attendants wore<br />
gowns '<strong>of</strong> candlelight silk and<br />
carried sprays <strong>of</strong> . brown<br />
cymbidium orchids.<br />
For her daughter's wedding-<br />
Mrs. Mazzola chose a beige and<br />
brown print chiffon gown and a<br />
BISCAYNE-Alice Dooner<br />
' was top scorer at the Biscayne<br />
card party' held Monday<br />
evening. Runnersup were<br />
Dorothy Bothringer, Helen<br />
Martella and Louise Hutchinson.<br />
Biscayne card parties under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Edna March<br />
are played every Monday at<br />
7:30 p.m. in the Biscayne Hotel,<br />
812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Proceeds go to<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
Y A C H T *C L U B<br />
DUPLICATE — Averages <strong>of</strong><br />
108 for the Red Team and 9U&<br />
for White Team were made at<br />
the Yacht Club Duplicate<br />
Bridge game played Tuesday<br />
evening. .<br />
corsage <strong>of</strong> phalaenopsis orchids.<br />
. •-••..<br />
' For." the " occasion^ Mrs.<br />
Cucinotta selected a gown <strong>of</strong><br />
white chiffon with gardenflower<br />
print and a corsage <strong>of</strong><br />
cymbidium orchids;- "<br />
Following a reception at the .<br />
Sheraton in • Philadelphia the<br />
couple left for.a honeymoon in<br />
Nassau. <strong>The</strong>y are making their .<br />
home at Greenhill Farms,<br />
Playing on the Red Team and<br />
scoring above average in. the<br />
North-South section were Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Matt Hutmaker,<br />
138'fe; Edna Daniels and<br />
Jeanne DiMarino, 113; Jerry<br />
Original Ticket<br />
Summer Fashions<br />
Exciting Fashions Now Amvmg<br />
unior and Misses<br />
v<br />
Fashions<br />
announces the arrival<br />
exciting Fall Fashions<br />
Presses by: •£•;•".:•, v<br />
Diane yon Fursenberg<br />
ClaO Vs, .:7 ; -vr • .<br />
Sportswear by:<br />
AAeadowband arid<br />
Aston imports<br />
Philadelphia: . .',..'•<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Trinity College and Temple<br />
University. She is now in the<br />
doctorate 'program at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania and"<br />
is a consultant for the gifted. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> groom, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
'Villanova University ' and'<br />
Duquesne School <strong>of</strong> Law, is an<br />
attorney.<br />
Also coming in above<br />
average, in the North-South<br />
section were Ann-and Lucille'<br />
Sannino, 146; Pearl May and<br />
Claire Auritt, 130; Peg Sheldon<br />
and Frances Lord, 129'A, and<br />
Wallace and Mildred Ehne,—Marian Meade and Art Levin.<br />
, and Peg Berdow and 129.<br />
Margo Gartland, lll'A. • Runnersup in the East-West<br />
Above average scores in the section were Prisdlla Root and<br />
East-West section for the Red Roberta Mendelsohn, 158;<br />
Mrs. Salvatore J. Cucinotta<br />
Team were made by Drs. A. J. Arthur Butler and Betty Sebert,<br />
DiMarino, Sr. and Jr., 131%; 140, and Ruth Gardner and Jo<br />
Peg Atkinson and Jane Mac- Cotton, 122%.<br />
Engaged<br />
Township<br />
Cadden, 119, and Mr. and Mrs. Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
Al Stano, 117'/4.<br />
games are played every<br />
Coming in above average on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the<br />
events<br />
the White Team in the North- American Legion Kill, 14th st.<br />
South group • were Lucille and Haven av. Light lunch is<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Morrison, and Helen Kulp, served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
. Strathmere Improvement<br />
123'£; Betty Evans and<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Florence Hanson, 1191*; Vera O C E A N<br />
dWiiE<br />
c r<br />
-DUPLTCATE^Averages <strong>of</strong> 98<br />
TOMORROW^Saturday)—<br />
and Jean Bower and Walt br North-South and 84 for East-<br />
Old Fashioned Arts and Craft<br />
Daniels, 96%.<br />
West were made at Tuesday<br />
Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at<br />
- White team members hi the evening's game.<br />
Wayside Village, Marmora.<br />
East-West section scoring Scoring above average hi the<br />
above average were Mr. and North-South section were Ann<br />
MONDAY* ~~ .<br />
Mrs. Ernest Wuest, 118%; Marshall and Ruby Sussman,<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
Agnes Haab and Gertrude 115%; Art Levin and Roz<br />
meeting, 8.p.m.<br />
Bodine, 98%; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cohen; 103%; Claire Auritt and<br />
Shupe, 94%, and Connie Fearne Pearl May, 103; Gloria Fieisber<br />
TUESDAY<br />
and Jean Rainy, 94%.<br />
and Priscilla Root, 98, and Dr.<br />
Marmora Fire Company.<br />
Yacht dub Duplicate Bridge and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 97%.<br />
drill, 7 p.m.<br />
games for members and guests Those playing East-West and<br />
only are played every Tuesday scoring above average were<br />
evening. <strong>The</strong> Annual Bridge Jane Young and Rod<br />
Dinner at which tune trophies BosbysheU, 109; Phyllis Hedson<br />
• wUlbeawardedforjtheseason'B and Beverly Cohen, 97; Mr. and<br />
competition in both duplicate Mrs; Richard Hardenbergh, 98;<br />
and tournament bridge will be Don Brady and Bob Gillender, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clair,<br />
held Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 1. 94%, and Ralph Adams, and <strong>of</strong> Ventnpr and Toronto,<br />
Cocktails will be served at 6:30 Herb Brownlee, 87%.<br />
Canada, announce the<br />
pjn. with dinner at 7. Cards will <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
be played following dinner. games are played every Sun-<br />
Maryann, to Michael D.<br />
day, Tuesdayrand FYiday at 8<br />
Nicholas, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE — pjn. in the Bridge Center, 849<br />
LeRoy A. Nicholas, <strong>of</strong><br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 121% was made" Westav.<br />
Pleasantville, and formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
at the game played Tuesday<br />
thisdty.<br />
afternoon. Top scorers were.<br />
Miss Clair is a <strong>1977</strong> graduate<br />
Naoma Seymour and Al Coane Engaged<br />
<strong>of</strong> LeMoyne .College and Mr.<br />
with 146% for North-South and<br />
Nicholas, was graduated from<br />
Reba McLaughlin and Edith<br />
the United States Military<br />
Fairlie wiuV46SMr lorrvEast-<br />
Academy at West Point this<br />
^K •* • 8 «<br />
)<br />
planried^<br />
PRICE<br />
J j A' i S<br />
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 444 Shore rd., Marmora,<br />
announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter, Betsy Anne, to<br />
Joseph Allegretto, son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Andrew Allegretto, <strong>of</strong><br />
1442 Asbury av.<br />
Miss Adams is a 1974<br />
. graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School and is a senior at Mars<br />
Hll College in North Carolina,<br />
majoring in elementary<br />
education. Mr. Allegretto, a<br />
1972 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Wgh School, is employed by the<br />
New Jersey Highway<br />
Authority.<br />
No date has been set for the<br />
wedding.<br />
VACATION FUN<br />
WITHOUT the SUN!<br />
THE 'AWam<br />
CRAFTY-FOXE<br />
Wayside Vill-ige<br />
Rl. 9, MarmoiM.N.J.<br />
[ When it comes to school clothes, they know what<br />
'they like... and so do we! Select their Fall wardrobe<br />
here, from all the leading name brands for<br />
kids. .. .. Sizes: Girls Infants to 14<br />
• Boys Infants to 7<br />
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE<br />
70% Off<br />
I Wayside VHege, Marmora Lay-Away<br />
T , Linwood, a boy, August 15.<br />
' Jerry-and Linda (Monroe):<br />
Lee, 722 3rd st,, Somers Point, a<br />
boy, August 16. ' ' '••'•. .<br />
John and Janice (Carty)<br />
Barber, Clover av., Tuckahoe,<br />
a boy, August 16;<br />
Rev. Louis and Winifred<br />
(Beresford) Davis, 737 Moore<br />
av.', <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a boy, August<br />
••16. • ' • . . - . - - • •<br />
Joseph. and Elizabeth<br />
(Baxter) Niceta. 17 Nassau rd..<br />
Somers Point, a girl, August 17.'<br />
Raymond' ' and. Laurine<br />
(2ieja) , Cavanaugh,; 10-A<br />
Corson Tavern rd., Seaville a '<br />
girl, August 17.<br />
Curtis and Barbara (Branca) •<br />
Dilks. 184 Village Apts., Somers<br />
Point, a girl, August 17.<br />
James and-Sandra (Morey)<br />
McAfee, 30 Walnut rd., <strong>Ocean</strong>:<br />
<strong>City</strong>, a boy, August 19.' '<br />
Thomas . and Lizanne<br />
(McGowan) Ulmer, 3130<br />
Asbury av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a boy<br />
August 20. <<br />
David and... Mary<br />
(McEUhatton) Somers, Somers<br />
Point rd., Mays Landing, a boy<br />
August 20.<br />
Clo6el<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE<br />
Summer Slacks, Tops<br />
and Blouses<br />
Values to '24.00 *7.00<br />
Summer Blazers, Jackets,<br />
JumpsuHs, Dresses and SbeksuHs<br />
Vote<br />
$ 11.00<br />
Don't Miss Wayside tillage Arts and<br />
Crafts Show Saturday, August 27th.<br />
"It V Worth d Trip to the Country''<br />
Wayalda Village _ Open Dattf 1M<br />
TuckahotRd. flPM RlMf CJIIfUyC Fifd*|f1M<br />
Uamota •"*" "?"" «w«^i« 3ft>6S30<br />
Fri. Sat., and Sun.<br />
^ August26,27,and26 ._-.":.<br />
Jeans in 14 Different Colors<br />
Sizes 27W to 38W reg. $15.50 & $16.60<br />
KOWM1.9O<br />
Lee & Levi Straight Leg Cords<br />
reg.$16.00 MOW »11 .QO ([<br />
v? >y^tmpnAM^fiattgiejcr:-r> -*<br />
Student Size Jeans & Cords<br />
—See OurGreat Selection <strong>of</strong>^—^<br />
Shirts and Tops<br />
TRE DUGOUT<br />
"Casual Clothes for Man and Boys". ;<br />
Lay-Away<br />
Sunnier Savings Spree<br />
Progress i<br />
ITY STORE<br />
Slacks % *10 ««15<br />
Wues»to'4a.lB 80%0H<br />
Off<br />
80% Off All<br />
Fall & Winter Fashions<br />
9<br />
•A<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
TODAY (Friday)'<br />
. Annual Lifeguard Ball, 8:30<br />
pjn., on the Music. Pier.<br />
Square Dandng, 8:30 pjn, in<br />
the Youth Center, Jim Qargill,<br />
caller. .<br />
South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • Improvement<br />
Association<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the church<br />
haU, 40th st. and Central av.<br />
paection <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers.. ' •'<br />
Golf Tournament sponsored<br />
by the 16-34 Community<br />
Association for the benefit <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad. Tee <strong>of</strong>f at 11 a.m. at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Golf Course.<br />
SIDEIVAtK<br />
Combined wtth Jummer Clearance<br />
From Bikinis & Shorts to Ski wear.<br />
SUPER BARGAINS!<br />
Sttpky Frt. • Sat Aug. 26 • 27<br />
10-5<br />
I&E Style Shop<br />
iPLSIwpplggCnilw<br />
RMta 0 • BUM Rl. 027-4544<br />
ibelot<br />
Women's Aglow Fellowship<br />
Breakfast, 9:30 a.m., at Bay<br />
Diner; Somers Point. Virginia<br />
Smith from Fishnet Ministries<br />
in Philadelphia, guest speaker.<br />
Story. Hour for pre-schobl<br />
through third jgraders, 10 ajri.,<br />
at the library, 6th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av. • ..<br />
•<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., to the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 Westav. .<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Concert by the Air Force<br />
Band, 8 p.m., on the Music Pier.<br />
Annual Bazaar at Wesley<br />
Homestead.UBSllthrt flam tn<br />
UdiesU Throw Away<br />
(clepilQrronl<br />
F.J.WINSTON<br />
£/«cfro/y«f* Clinic<br />
Trade UM. 34tk • Sinptaa Aw.<br />
Ottu CUy. NJ. PfeMM 39M141<br />
T»e».. Wtd.. Fit. S«. 10-5<br />
«ad TbBfSdiy.12-8P.il.<br />
alderal*<br />
Bing & Grondahl <strong>1977</strong> Christinas Plates<br />
Royal DoultQit Crystal Paperweights<br />
Beatrix Potter Figures<br />
Wedgwood Christmas Plates<br />
[3316 West Ave.<br />
Open 9:30-2 P.M.<br />
" f l •••••-•*-• 1M<br />
for every ocoation!<br />
Vincenti Co-ordinates • Villager<br />
Bobbie Brooks • WhaFt in a Name<br />
Suede and Leather Coats<br />
Mor Sins 3-15; Wss 6-16<br />
Summer Fashion Glearanoe low hi Progrtss!<br />
SatingtHpto 80% Off!<br />
TaahlonM lor th» Young Ttanto'thaMatun Woman"<br />
m Road<br />
li Center .<br />
QpM<br />
^.<br />
Daily10-9<br />
Point aaaylO-5<br />
that time again,<br />
Don't Send Yoyr ChlltrBack to School In<br />
Outgrown Shoes—Start the Term Off<br />
Right with a Well-Fitted Pair <strong>of</strong> Shoesl<br />
921 Itbiry<br />
Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately Filled<br />
Trained Personnel to insure Proper Flttlrm<br />
4 p.m. Public invited<br />
* •• j . •".', •<br />
Square-dance 8 p.m., hi the<br />
Intermediate School.-'<br />
• Shuffleboard Club annual<br />
banquet at Vienna Inn.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Jehovah's Witnesses special<br />
session, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., oh<br />
the Music Pier. . . '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 pjn;, in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
SUNDAY through .<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Free concerts by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, 8<br />
Miss Mary MaUnda Parker,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Worcester, Pa., and Okey<br />
Ronald Ryan, <strong>of</strong> HunUngton,<br />
N.Y., were united hi marriage<br />
on July 30, at St. Pauls<br />
Episcopal Church to Oaks, Pa.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is the granddaughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
George F. Mano, <strong>of</strong> 297 W.<br />
Atlantic blvd. All 13 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mano's grandchildren were<br />
included in the bridal party <strong>of</strong><br />
28<br />
BIr. and Mrs. Ryan were<br />
rTflff TnatM a at West Virginia g<br />
University i and d graduated dd in i the h<br />
class <strong>of</strong> <strong>1977</strong>. Mr. Ryan has an<br />
assistantship at C. W. Post<br />
University on Long Island In<br />
the Blaster <strong>of</strong> Business<br />
Program. Mrs. Ryan will use<br />
her Chemistry major hi a<br />
Physical <strong>The</strong>rapy degree in<br />
graduate school at the same<br />
university. —<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ryans . spent their<br />
honeymoon at the Sting Ray<br />
Motel herejn <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Mainland events<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting-, 8 pin., to the Bethel<br />
rd. fireball.<br />
SUNDAY^<br />
Joe Clinton benefit dinner, l<br />
pjn., at the Somers Point VFW<br />
Hall, 1st and Bethel rd.<br />
p.m., on the Music Pier.<br />
Soloists, Winifred Dettore,<br />
soprano, and Christopher<br />
Greene, tenor. , .<br />
•MONDAY<br />
. Exchange Club dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.mi, at Daniel's<br />
in Somers Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club game,<br />
7:15 pmr, in the Youth Center..<br />
Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Jaycees<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Story Hour for pre-school<br />
through third graders, 10 a.m.,<br />
at the Ubrary, 6th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av. '<br />
Miss Parker Ryan bride<br />
Alcoholics<br />
.'.in<br />
MONDAY<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcohol ics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Bethel<br />
rd. fireball.<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in<br />
Daniel's.<br />
Deal-bid<br />
Top honors at the Monday<br />
night <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card dub<br />
game went to Frank Hughes<br />
with 6310 in bridge and Nancy<br />
Rfiillan with 600 in pinochle.<br />
Other winners hi bridge were<br />
Beanore Howard, 5790; Peg<br />
Dorsey, 5660; Hdene Hughes,<br />
4860; Ruth McBride, 4830, and ,<br />
Nan Monihan, 4370. .<br />
Runnersup hi pinochle were<br />
Hazel Ardell, 595; John Mullan,<br />
589; Doug Ewing. 582; Marion<br />
Richardson, 567; Mabel Nixon,<br />
565; Andy Vaughan, 560; Anna<br />
Mehnert, 552; Mary Andrien,<br />
550; Betty Bough; 535; Anna<br />
Orfanelli, 53d, and <strong>The</strong>lma<br />
Gerber, 532.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games<br />
are played every Monday at<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
AZY-BONES<br />
« CANAO* Mi<br />
SHOE<br />
*V\<br />
•J V-, .'.ft**'<br />
Mrs. Okey Ronald Ryan<br />
LAST WEEK<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, .8 p.m., in .the Bridge<br />
Center. 349 West av:<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting,' 8:30 p.mf, in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, 90th St.<br />
and Bay av. ' -<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn., in<br />
St. John'6 Lutheran Church,<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge .<br />
game. 7:30 p.m., for members<br />
and guests only.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge'<br />
game, 12:30 p.m., In. the<br />
American Legion Hall. 14th St.<br />
and Haven av. Light lunch<br />
served 11:45 a.m.<br />
ONJUipUER<br />
factoi<br />
1163 Isburj *we. <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, M. J.<br />
4901 VENTNOR AVENUE<br />
VENTNOR, N.J. 822-9125<br />
PLANNERS AT \VORK-<strong>The</strong> Executive Board <strong>of</strong> the Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
Auxiliary will hold its fourth annual "Gull Days" August 25,26 and 27. Members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the three chapters will sell miniature sea gulls throughout the area and all'<br />
proceeds will benefit the Shore Memorial Hospital Regional Dialysis Center.<br />
Pictured are (I to r) Mrs. Norman M<strong>of</strong>fitt, Mainland Chapter; Mrs. 1 Wilbur Cook<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter and "Gull Days" chairman, Mrs. Paul Goelzer, Junior<br />
League Chapter. •<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
LOW<br />
RENTAL<br />
PRICES<br />
ORf3Lin<br />
Mrfcd 8. Svniul Supply<br />
Oo&crast & Shore Road<br />
Northtield<br />
1646-75041<br />
— Weekly Specials —<br />
Potted Garden Mums *2"<br />
Bouquet <strong>of</strong> Asters . 1<br />
Hanging Basket<br />
Blue Trail<br />
PECK'S BEACH FLORIST<br />
Flowers for M Oeeasieis -<br />
Traders Lue, 34ttri<br />
BACK TO SCHOOL?<br />
Porformance Engineered<br />
DIAQONAL<br />
BLACK & WHITE<br />
COMPACT PORTABLE TV<br />
<strong>The</strong> YEOMAN*J121—Sleek, sporty portable In<br />
three decorator colors. 100% solid-state *368<br />
-v.]<br />
Th«MARACAIBO*H1722W MM CAOONAL<br />
Compact styled portable. Simulated grained<br />
American Walnut cabinet. Solid-State Super<br />
.. Video Range Tuning System. .<br />
Model JR587W • Features: the Allegro Series I<br />
Amplifier; AM/FM/8tereo FM Tuner with AFC on<br />
FM; Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete<br />
with 8-Track Tape Player/Recorder. Shown with<br />
Zenith Allegro 1000 tuned port speakers. Simulated<br />
wood cabinet with handsome grained Walnut finish.<br />
Rental<br />
BOWS<br />
925 ASBURY MEMIE<br />
ttcross tbe9mt tm hr W toealta)<br />
Phone 399-2269<br />
Television-Stereo<br />
01<br />
WGHT<br />
7 , BUARAHTEEOEXPCHTTVAMTBeiA<br />
1 1 3 REPAJBSsndWSTALLATlONS<br />
"We do all our own SERVICE WORK. We'll.tell you how you can SAVE'<br />
MONEY when you buy a TV From Us '• : ;, ;<br />
1 u<br />
I*.:-'
PAGE 8 —<br />
.AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Your garden<br />
by Larry E. Newbold<br />
Cap May County<br />
agricultural agent<br />
•mmmmmm<br />
namental plants by the adult perpetuate .the disease can be the name "snap" hi place <strong>of</strong><br />
QUALITY SNAP BEANS ', should' have a few small holes are available fr thought <strong>of</strong> and' nonhandicapped allke^is<br />
^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
under the Unemployment<br />
<strong>of</strong> my life, I know from personal other Handle, without labels, then we will- -i<br />
I * • . . • ' . • ' *<br />
Compensation Law calls for the<br />
experience that many<br />
students in legal action to I have overcome the mostsub0e •<br />
: Vacancies wages <strong>of</strong> any individual with<br />
segregation are not spelled out. a college or university to make kind <strong>of</strong> segregation. ,i /<br />
respect to any one employer for<br />
My parents were not told that I its campus accessible never<br />
Mrs. Robert C. Miller, travel the purpose <strong>of</strong> contributions to<br />
must go to a certain school,<br />
BUI Klser. <strong>of</strong> Wiastotv '^<br />
occurred to me. '<br />
Where your past v chairman for the local chapter include the first $8200 paid<br />
they were just told that I could<br />
Salem. N".C. and 1078<br />
<strong>The</strong> line, between reality and<br />
<strong>of</strong> the AARP, reports only 11 during the calendar year 1978.<br />
not go to school. No sign has<br />
dieapped Amerleaa <strong>of</strong><br />
unnecessary segregation is<br />
present and future * vacancies remain for the trip to <strong>The</strong>se rate figures are an-<br />
ever forbidden me to enter a<br />
Year, aathors a weekly"**<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten unclear. When a group <strong>of</strong><br />
Hawaii in October; Forty-nine nually released before <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
public building or told me<br />
syndicated newspaper r~*<br />
my friends decides to go for the<br />
meet...<br />
already have signed up for the tember l In accordance with<br />
which' restroom to use. Ar-<br />
column, a weekly radle^<br />
weekend to the mountains^<br />
affair;<br />
New Jersey laws. ' • ' .' -<br />
chitectural barriers have been<br />
program, and edits a"£7<br />
where there are unbelievable<br />
<strong>The</strong> itinerary starts October Commissioner Horn said,<br />
more than enough. No bus<br />
newspaper cobnut-for their:<br />
natural and architectural<br />
22 leaving here at 7 a.m. and "Benefits from our income<br />
driver or conductor has toldme<br />
North Csrolms RetssMtotfott '
Y<br />
lift<br />
I<br />
m:<br />
mi 1 ..<br />
'•'i I '<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
:e Jersey Work Koundtable<br />
TVseries to advise jobless applicants<br />
Place your<br />
415 8th Street<br />
Between Asbury and Central<br />
Serving Breakfast, Lunch<br />
& Dinner<br />
Luncheon ft Dirfner Specials<br />
Serving Jane Logan Ice Cream<br />
8 to 8<br />
Mon.-Sat.<br />
Sun. Breakfast<br />
from 8 to 1<br />
JUKE<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
11th St. and Asbury Ave.,<br />
PHONE 398-1250<br />
OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY<br />
TRY OUR<br />
FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLI<br />
SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYER'S ICE CREAM<br />
w.<br />
Pi«a *• Subs<br />
• Pasta Dishes<br />
• Veal Dishes<br />
• Steak<br />
•Eat-In or Take-Out<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. law<br />
PIZZA RESTAURANT<br />
16th i HawM Aft,<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
itTH STRUT AT<br />
fAYPRONT '<br />
DIAL 399-2279<br />
ON THE BAY—OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND<br />
BLUEFISH • WEAKFISH<br />
FLOUNDER • SHID ROE<br />
FRESH SHRIMP • JERSEY SCALLOPS<br />
URGE 1 CHERRYSTONE CLAMS<br />
FRESH BAIT • BUNKEA<br />
LARSE 1 JUMBO SOUID ft UVE MINNOWS<br />
pack your flah purchaaaa In lea auffldant to rafrlgarata 24 haura<br />
and if sat-<br />
3325 Asbury Ave.<br />
South on Route 9*<br />
MARMORA, N. J.<br />
Vtry Seldom Seen Nov-A-Dayt<br />
A QUALITY<br />
4<br />
CHILDREN 12 & Under<br />
$2.95<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
-Also, Unique Appfttlzertand Lavish<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Now thru Labor Day<br />
fir Motel ReserYatfoBS Ptow 3S-6866<br />
Americans wine<br />
SAN FRANCISCO —Recent fair price, and the size <strong>of</strong> the 7) Glasses should be at feast<br />
research by Wine Institute carafe should be indicated on eight ounces in size.<br />
reveals that, in the last year, the list.<br />
'; 8) White wines and roses<br />
TBfcNTON-A TV series funds .administered by<br />
entitled "Out <strong>of</strong> Wort" wOl be Governor Brendan Byrne.. Security, stated* the first two Basic Needs"<br />
many wine lists in restaurants 4) Pricing in general should should be chilled, reds at room<br />
and "You and the back to tack on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2<br />
MA telecast on New Jersey Public Commissioner Horn said, programs. "Meeting Your Job' Market*<br />
around the country gained in be fair, this is a tricky one, temperature.' ; - .<br />
' 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<br />
PR Broadcasting channels 23, SO, 52 "Governor Byrne appears in<br />
these shows contain mini- in some cases, prices were retail plus a dollar or even sort <strong>of</strong> standard, but«if if fs<br />
XA and 58 beginning <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2, the first <strong>of</strong> these films to in-<br />
documentaries showing, how lowered to a reasonable level. double the wholesale price still followed, the restaurant and the<br />
• ( at "6 p.m., John j. Horn, • tarudce the subject matter and<br />
.programs can assist the<br />
v« Commissioner <strong>of</strong>-the N.J. sets the tone for the- entire<br />
. unemployed in real life<br />
<strong>The</strong> - increase in leaves a good pr<strong>of</strong>it. Anything consumer both win, A recent<br />
««« Department i<strong>of</strong> Labor and In- series. We are extremely<br />
'situations where ingenuity and<br />
' knowledgeable wine consumers over twice retail may be con- survey <strong>of</strong> restaurant, owners<br />
dustry, said recently. pleased that the Governor could BANKING<br />
initiative by people have<br />
is certainly a factor in this sidered gouging.<br />
indicates that the majority<br />
Commissioner Horn said the participate in this important'<br />
brought about positive results:<br />
trend, but <strong>of</strong> equal importance 5) <strong>The</strong> wine list should be want feedback from • their<br />
2* aeries was purchased from, the undertaking and appreciate the..<br />
New Jersey public <strong>of</strong>ficials will<br />
is the fact that many <strong>of</strong> these <strong>of</strong>fered with the menu, and the customers; so, as wine has<br />
ate Manpower Education Institute, .help he has given us with the IS El/ERYBODY'S<br />
be interviewed regarding such<br />
restaurants' have reported that wine should arrive long before become more and-more a part<br />
Uu a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it organization.' It funding." ..' • V<br />
topics as, unemplbyment in-<br />
their wine sales increased so the food. • '. <strong>of</strong> American dining, it seems<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> nine, one-half hour<br />
W<br />
"Out <strong>of</strong> Work" is base.d on the BUSINESS<br />
surance, employment services,<br />
much that their pr<strong>of</strong>its are 6) <strong>The</strong> label should be logical that the wine list and<br />
programs designed to provide premise that working things-out<br />
veterans' services, CETA,<br />
larger than before, • ' - presented, and the. bottle service be a prime subject <strong>of</strong><br />
DM information and guidance for is a uniquely American way <strong>of</strong><br />
welfare, medicaid and food It is still a new trend, but opened at the table, promptly. dtocussion.<br />
atr the citizens <strong>of</strong> New Jersey on solving our problems through a An Ounce Of Prevention-Your Safe Deposit Box stamps. , definitely catching on. People<br />
a have come to realize that,<br />
How to cope with unem- mix <strong>of</strong> activity' by government By Willis W. Alexander<br />
William Tracy, Department<br />
an<br />
assuming afestaurant has any<br />
ployment. '<br />
agencies/business, mem- Executive Vice Preiident the smallest to more than $50 Manpower Coordinator, said,<br />
fan<br />
ambitions beyond merely WEAVER'S DELICATESSEN<br />
Commissioner Horn said the bership organizations and American Bankers Association' for the largest.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> series will emphasize that filling your stomach, it should<br />
ve purchase <strong>of</strong> the series was individuals working together.<br />
. Security is provided through being unemployed does not adhere to at least a minimum PARTY TRAYS<br />
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 <strong>of</strong> wine standards. <strong>The</strong><br />
CETA grant from discretionary commissioner <strong>of</strong> Income ounce <strong>of</strong> prevention for storing key and the bank has a different person's life. It will also em- following, are considered<br />
valuables can be found where key. Both must be used to open phasize .the. opportunity to 'reasonable ><br />
you bank - in a safe deposit box. • two locks to gain access to your obtain skills for. a different or<br />
For more than 100 years, valuables.<br />
better Job and at the same time<br />
1) A wine list should include<br />
Home Made<br />
RESTAURANT banks have <strong>of</strong>fered their vault <strong>The</strong> contract agreement be- make the viewer aware <strong>of</strong> the<br />
at least two wines which<br />
Salads<br />
facilities, for safekeeping <strong>of</strong> tween "you and the bank also opportunities for other kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
complement each entree on the<br />
8th St. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
their customers' property. provides the legal relationship learning available while he is<br />
menu; if the wines are vin-<br />
Hoagtes<br />
<strong>On</strong>t-HHf Back tram Burtwalk at Btfi St<br />
Today, many people house their for; use <strong>of</strong> the safe deposit box. out <strong>of</strong> work such as becoming a<br />
taged, the yean should be<br />
Ave. A North 8L 398-1790<br />
valuables in these vaults that <strong>The</strong> bank's responsibility is tomore<br />
skillful consumer or a.<br />
provided. (If a restaurant uses<br />
THE BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN!<br />
furnish maximum safety and exercise proper care in prevent more effective member <strong>of</strong><br />
a "V" next to the wine, the<br />
fome Fries. Toast &<br />
privacy.<br />
ing access to the- box bysociety."<br />
waiters and waitresses should<br />
be aware <strong>of</strong> which vintages are<br />
But,' before you raid your . unauthorized persons. Unless Viewers will be given a toll in stock.)<br />
NOW IN OCEAN CITY<br />
mattress, make sure you un- you appoint a deputy, only you free number to dial during the<br />
derstand the service. While safe are entitled to access. show if they have any questions'<br />
2) In a restaurant with a<br />
SPECIAL<br />
deposit , boxes provide Another, alternative is a joint concerning any <strong>of</strong> the subjects<br />
dozen, wines and a suitable<br />
maximum safety, they are not contract in which two or more discussed In the program.<br />
menu; there should also-be a APOLLO DINER II<br />
Parmigian with Spaghetti<br />
decent selection (at least three<br />
foolpro<strong>of</strong>, and you should take * individuals are co-lessees. With <strong>The</strong> remaining seven shows each) <strong>of</strong> appetizer and dessert<br />
certain precautions.<br />
this arrangement.irone. person- win be telecastJndjvidually on -winesr—and—at— least—two-<br />
It is advisable that- an acis out <strong>of</strong> town or incapacitated, the succeeding Friday evenings champagnes.<br />
f 9th"StraTHaven Ave. Ohio & Atlantic Ave.<br />
curate and complete inventory someone else can enter the box through October 21, on all New<br />
<strong>of</strong> each item in storage be kept . if necessary. - .<br />
Jersey Public Broadcasting<br />
3) Wines should be <strong>of</strong>fered in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
in a separate place. It should, Loss need not stem from channels.<br />
carafes and by the glass at a<br />
A Family Operated Restaurant Geo<br />
include important dates, serial front-page burglaries. Fires,<br />
12 Fresh<br />
numbers and even duplicate floods; earthquakes and ex-<br />
Vegetables<br />
All Baking<br />
- copies <strong>of</strong> appropriate documents. ' plosions can destory the contents<br />
to Choose<br />
Done'Right<br />
<strong>of</strong> safe deposit box coverage<br />
From<br />
on Premises<br />
Some banks prohibit certain under an extension <strong>of</strong> your<br />
items to be stored in the box - homeowner's or renter's policy.<br />
such as securities, jewelry, and. Some <strong>of</strong>fer special "customer's Fisherman's Inn<br />
coin and stamp collections - so, • safekeeping • policies"<br />
read the lease. contract_ specifically designed to cover Barber Shop Harmony<br />
DINNER SPECIALS<br />
carefully. All banks restrict the" " we contents <strong>of</strong> your safe deposit<br />
storage <strong>of</strong> money.<br />
'__ Featuring<br />
Lg. Choice<br />
"Safe /deposit boxes are -<strong>On</strong>e final tip: remember<br />
available aLjnost banks in when filing your tax return that THE SALT WATER TAFFY<br />
includes: Soup<br />
Served from ti-s Salad, Rolls, Bev. & Dessert<br />
standard sizes ranging from 2 x a safe deposit box rental fee is<br />
5x24 inches to several cubic feet. . tax deductible if an earning Breakfast ft Dinner Served Daflf<br />
Costs range from isiw war fop asset is stored In the box.<br />
- "FRESH" NOT FROZEN V<br />
<strong>The</strong>n it <strong>On</strong>ly ONE<br />
MEATS • FOWL • SEAFOOD<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
'Our Hamburgers are prepared W/Wesh<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
Ground Meat, <strong>On</strong>e at a Time"<br />
iimii^<br />
Family and Friends<br />
Twill relax and enjoy'<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service •<br />
Dinners • Platters •Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
Phone 92T-U17<br />
to;9&MassAvei<br />
S^^PomfpNJ'<br />
•&.*£;?$ I<br />
./I<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFET<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
includes IIIVIUUO<br />
Appetizer, Beverago, and I<br />
Children under 10................ $2.75<br />
Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. . .<br />
ireakfast Served from Menu 8-11 a.m.* -<br />
10% Discern*<br />
with ffcls od<br />
YourHoets-<strong>The</strong>VanderpoolFamlly<br />
lutEMBE* THE GOOD OLD DSTS YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING^ STILL<br />
Open 8:30 a.m. 'til Late Evening<br />
•., Daily and Sunday<br />
Serving Breakfast,<br />
Lunch and pinner<br />
From Our Extensive Menu<br />
Featuring Delicious<br />
^^;.!';^n^cli : ^d.^ted,;,;.-. . - —:- _^_^<br />
Creations from Our Delicatessen Counter<br />
including THE FOOD at<br />
OCI AN CITY'S<br />
OLOISTand TRULY FINBST<br />
Bakery • Delicatessen '• Ice Cream<br />
Consistently Fine Food and Service for 46 Years<br />
, OR «M BoaPaHnlk at Mooitfa Tinim<br />
>•*.!<br />
5.VVT<br />
Oppoiitt Motlo Pftf<br />
FKlPAVMUGUST2fi <strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN-€1T¥-(N<br />
STEAKS & COCKTAILS<br />
GGRBIN J<br />
; -Now Featuring Weo*. thru Sun.-<br />
LOBSTERTHERMIDOR .—_•_.<br />
Fresh whole cream, madiera wine, mushroom snees'aT<br />
the'f Inest seasonings...combined and served en shell<br />
$7.95<br />
Jersey Scallons laced with a crearivWlr|e sauce & < f<br />
mushrooms, potato border..,served en shell. $6.95<br />
Dinners Served Sun. tHrifThurs.'til 10 P.M.<br />
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7 days a week<br />
Route 50, Corbin <strong>City</strong>. 628-2641<br />
J • v- - -<br />
orces on<br />
ajukajhjkajuu|j<br />
rn^nnnnnnnrv<br />
'Afc!i-M,:*rt,.7>S ssTaagti<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> "over SO each organicatlon is locked into portant rote in doing that.' <strong>The</strong> program, promoted chiefly New Jersey in an effort to in-<br />
•_ labor, management, the welfare <strong>of</strong> our State's<br />
by NJBIA, has supplied crease attention oh long-term<br />
-development and. trade economy, we're left with <strong>The</strong> Roundtabletook its name economy-related .pamphlets, economic planning.<br />
organizations, have formed a. hundreds, <strong>of</strong> temporary from a state-wide public in- advertisements, posters and<br />
coalition, aimed at improving solutions pulling in different fdrmatioa program using the other material to companies<br />
.'the State's 'economy and directions/'<br />
slogan "Make Jersey Work." And organizations throughout<br />
bringing .more-Jobs' to' New "<strong>The</strong>re is a tremendous<br />
. J e r s e y . • •••••• •• • ••• '•%; ' • potential for agroup like this,"<br />
. <strong>The</strong> group, called the Make explained Mr, Vieser. "After<br />
Jersey Work Roundtable, "isyou<br />
strip away the rhetoric and<br />
pooling the talent, knowledge the red tape, the real solutions'<br />
.. and strength <strong>of</strong> major interest to our, State's economic<br />
groups in the State/' according problems depend: upon better<br />
to* participant, Ellis Vieser,' understanding <strong>of</strong> the causes<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey and better cooperation among<br />
Alliance for Action.<br />
business, labor and. govern-<br />
<strong>The</strong> group was formed in •ment in working out com-<br />
Jime <strong>of</strong> this year out <strong>of</strong> a. promises that will benefit the<br />
common, desire to accelerate State in the long rim."<br />
the State's economic recovery. "We are encouraged," said<br />
lhe; number <strong>of</strong> participants is Fred WilUamson, Chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
growing steadily.<br />
the New Jersey Business and<br />
Anrtette Petrick, Executive Industry Association, Vwitb the<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> the New. .Jersey genuine spirit <strong>of</strong> cooperation<br />
ftfobilehome Association and that Roundtable participants<br />
chairperson <strong>of</strong> the Roundtable, hare shown. For years, study'<br />
added, "No single group is commissions arid task forces<br />
powerful or knowledgeable have recommended regular<br />
enough to turn the economy dialogue between labor and,<br />
around v. Unless we , canmanagement<br />
leaders.. <strong>The</strong><br />
recognize' that the welfare <strong>of</strong> Roundtable can play an im-<br />
: regular, informal basis. "We<br />
focus attention on one problem<br />
" or issue each time we meet. Our<br />
combined Insight should help us<br />
According to Ms. PetHck, the ••find<br />
workable solutions."<br />
.Roundtable is meeting on a Itte group is set to meet with<br />
up...,.again<br />
TRENTON - State In- citizens that' are not paid • by but Sheeran said he would<br />
surance Cqmmissioner James Medicare. :,. . „ permit' only a two and a half<br />
' J. Sheeran has announced his "<strong>The</strong>se over-age 65 sub-: percent charge.<br />
approval <strong>of</strong> an average 9.9 -scribes are deserving <strong>of</strong> special<br />
percent increase in Blue Shield consideration. Mrs.<br />
premium rates for small group LaBastille said in her report,<br />
and direct payment sub- "....they should be exempt from<br />
scribers. <strong>The</strong> increase will be providing reserve cushion for<br />
effective October 1. ' the future because <strong>of</strong> their age<br />
Sheeran said that he based and non-working status."<br />
bis decision on a report from Sheeran said thai both in-<br />
Department, <strong>of</strong>. Insurance flationary trends and increased<br />
Hearing Officer Naomi utilization <strong>of</strong> Blue Shield<br />
LaBastille, who conducted a benefits contributed to the need<br />
series <strong>of</strong> public hearings in July<br />
on Blue Shield's application, for<br />
a rate adjustment.<br />
Sheeran said that Blue Shield<br />
needs additional revenue to.<br />
meet anticipated claims and to<br />
restore its reserve position,<br />
which had dwindled to a deficit<br />
$3.5 million as <strong>of</strong> last March 31.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 9.9 percent increase will<br />
Ca^beU's pfek Net produce additional revenue <strong>of</strong><br />
about $8.2 million in the year<br />
. Restaurant<br />
between October .1 and <strong>Sep</strong>-<br />
Jember-3q*-i978~<br />
AREA'S ORIGINAL SEAFOOD HOUSE<br />
AH Food Prepared on premises Fresh Daily '<br />
STEAK BROASTED<br />
VEAl. CUTLET CHICKEN<br />
OPEN Oaily 4 P.M:'- Sunday 2 P.M.<br />
"Sunday Afternoon Special"' Casual Attire Welcomed<br />
From 2-5 P.M. - Over the 34th St. Bridge<br />
$3.75.._.,. L . Marmora, N.J.<br />
: State energy. Commissioner, and legislative<br />
. Joel Jacobson, to explore ways sv N<br />
to cooperate in the formulation problems.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the State's energy policy.<br />
"We're a ready-made, cross<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the economic com- Jtbundtabto/'saJd<br />
•'^?25'"i<br />
munity," said Petrick, "and we "Oar future is up in;<br />
can be an active force." how well our leghUitorsiind<br />
<strong>The</strong> group has delivered a <strong>of</strong>fldals understand tftf<br />
formal resolution to all can- <strong>of</strong> their laws and nd rguU—<br />
didates for utatf ff fficf plf^flififf Th <strong>The</strong> b better hthe<br />
Job we do<br />
for a rate adjustment. , '' a unified .effort .in support <strong>of</strong><br />
r/>.;'c^';<br />
"Although Blue Shield's fixed<br />
programs designed to Improve better~otir chawes c4 makmg<br />
> fee 'programs are not affected<br />
economic activity in NewJersey<br />
work." '<br />
Sheeran emphasized that the<br />
J e r s e y ' , - '. • • ••'.-• ••. ..•'.<br />
by inflaUon," Sheeran said, "its<br />
9.9 percent increase is anMedicare<br />
Complementary and <strong>The</strong> resolution calls for "both<br />
average and that the actual Usual Customary and determined leadership on the<br />
increases will vary by benefit Reasonable Fee programs are. part <strong>of</strong> the Administration and<br />
program. . • • .<br />
, At the same time. Blue Shield the enthusiastic support and<br />
<strong>The</strong> ' reserve charge; subscribers are making greater cooperation <strong>of</strong> business, labor<br />
however, will not be applicable use <strong>of</strong> Blue .Shield coverage.<br />
to the Medicare .Com- <strong>The</strong>se are the. factors along<br />
plementary Program, which with the need to establish a<br />
reimburses for those medical positive reserve position that<br />
expenses for retired senior have made it necessary to<br />
approve an increase in Blue<br />
Shield's rates."<br />
<strong>The</strong> increases will affect<br />
825,000 direct payment sub-<br />
Anyone desiring, their postage, the practice <strong>of</strong> scribers and 750,000 sub-<br />
photos which appear in the mailing photos out Is being scribers to small groups (under<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick discontinued. Photos will . 100 members).<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
to the Increasfd cost <strong>of</strong> four weeks following<br />
publication- .<br />
itv "'- rTrTW -<br />
<strong>The</strong> Make<br />
Roundtable „ .,, . „<br />
orgairiiatiiwlijterestedtothia R<br />
State's eccnomy to partkifiate;<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
mimsm$&5m<br />
COME OUT TO<br />
THECOUNTRY!<br />
.Entertainmenl "•<br />
BobAM.J. v<br />
irLriVLaan^^^wL^^^<br />
•v.m-<br />
mm<br />
OAY COMPANION —Mr haalttiv<br />
111<br />
irarf*<br />
'<strong>The</strong> 9.9 percent overall<br />
pay, hour*, t-5: JO. Call 3*M)0O.<br />
increase should be sufficient to Classified ads bring results WILL PICK UP—your old TV. ap-<br />
enable the Plan to meet anptlancaaorblkMfraa.Callcellact3Vticipated,<br />
claims through the<br />
I4jt. i-M<br />
next two years while at the<br />
ONE BEDROOM —furnWiad apt., haat<br />
same time moving Blue Shield<br />
Hdudrd.CalHW-im. If<br />
toward a positive reserve <strong>The</strong> DORIAN Restaurant<br />
ON THe BAY — 2 badroom mddam apt.<br />
position," Sheeran said.<br />
ParatMan.34BayAva.,Ht.iiis. M<br />
Blue Shield had asked the 104 Asbury Awe. Phone 399-9462 Oetan CHy REAL ESTATE — rantal Mtratary. local<br />
commissioner to approve a 16.7<br />
flrm haa a wall paying psallKn far a<br />
percent average increase.<br />
trlght. taW-itartlnB panon wflh good Restaurant Serving pihnef*^l>r;;^;<br />
phona panonalliy. typlno ability and<br />
Sheeran said he was able to<br />
partonal contact aaUlla, FlaxIMa hour*<br />
reduce the requested increase WEEKDAYS 4 P.M.-8 P.M. • SUNUY 3 P.M.-8 P.M. avallaMa. Call Slt-MTS for Intarvtow.<br />
primarily by slowing down the<br />
AIR CONDITIONED<br />
Comptata raiuma and rafarancaa<br />
raqulrad. . If<br />
rate at which Blue Shield would<br />
'^md^MM,<br />
be returned' to a positive<br />
HOMEMADE BIKIHS FOR TiKE-OUTT]<br />
reserve position. Blue '•Shield Warran & <strong>The</strong>lma MacAdams, Ownerhad<br />
sought an eight percent<br />
reserve charge in the premium.<br />
Management<br />
^BEACHFRONT BARBJUN*<br />
Oct. 1-May IS, $1,695<br />
- Our 41 it Year<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
Emily<br />
Dining Room<br />
715 Eighth Sireet<br />
Thru <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
Come <strong>On</strong>ce-<br />
You'll Come Often<br />
TASTY FOOD<br />
Breakfast • 8:30 a.m.<br />
Dinner-4:30 p.m.<br />
Campbells Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
AND<br />
PHONE 399-4337<br />
Mulford's Seafood Shack<br />
21 12 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622<br />
COOKED SEA FOOD TO TAKI OUT<br />
; - " SBRVIMOS PLATTERS<br />
. Combination Seafood ..».."•» ..\.2.7O • 3.60<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat.. >.,,..•.......... .3.00 3W<br />
:.Broiled Scallops.. ..r...:...,.......::,.X-T.«-.........2.46 3.30<br />
Br. Rainbow Trout ......'....,...:...... ;2.30 • 3.20<br />
• ! Oeviled.ClamsO)... .V 60 each 2.70<br />
... ' Deviled Crab .,.....'.'........1.65 2.55'<br />
;.'''; Crab Imperial ; .........2.50 3.40<br />
"•••:••. Fried Scallops.. .....,.......*.........'.. .......ii$5 ,' 2.75<br />
- Fried Shrimp.....;:..... ...............:..^...t........2.80 3.70<br />
. ir Filet Flounder f Fried)....................:. '. ......1.50 2.40<br />
: Fried Clams..... ..1.40 2.30<br />
; Fried Oysters (5) ..V....4.30doien 2.70<br />
,,".-, S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab
I<br />
a;<br />
f 1<br />
\\l<br />
I<br />
it<br />
PAGE 12 —SErTinv ONE<br />
RUHLINGS<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
(bchimfHoy'iSaiO)<br />
34th St. & West Ave.<br />
FRESH FROM THE<br />
RSHING FLEET DAILY<br />
LobJter Tails<br />
Shrimp, Clams,Crabs, Oysters<br />
Wide Variety <strong>of</strong> Fresh Fish<br />
•TAKE OUT<br />
Cooked Platters<br />
Seafood • Meats<br />
398-6622<br />
mmmmmmmmamaSUtbm^a^taWa^SJmk^mJtKSSSKaJSI^<br />
'<strong>The</strong> <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'<br />
Serve Yourself at our Delicious Salad Bar<br />
Early Bird Special SeiwdSim. ttra.Fri.fnm '3725<br />
10% <strong>of</strong>! Plnnm with IMS Ad.<br />
Meet Debbie Dunn and Rick Grossman, <strong>of</strong> the Tuckahoe Inn. Debbie and<br />
i Rick are lust two <strong>of</strong> the many staff members who will show-you that<br />
iambus Tuckahoe inn HOSPITALJTY. With just a few weeks <strong>of</strong> summer<br />
few weeks <strong>of</strong>. summer left, we hope.you'll take advantage <strong>of</strong>.a relaxing<br />
meal at the Inn. We have prime ribs and steaks, fresh seafood, generous<br />
drinks, and delicious rolls and desserts. We have a tremendous view<br />
awaiting as you dine on our screened porch overlooking Great Egg Harbor<br />
Bay, or in our beautiful dining room. Open daily for luncheon and din-,<br />
ner, you are invited to come see us, meet Debbie and Rick, and sample<br />
our very special HOSPITALITY.<br />
Sincerely<br />
SHORE ROAD • ROUTE 8 > BEESLEY'S POINT . 399-2244<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUCI1«T«. ;<br />
costs man $250 fine in court FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
A man, charged with setting<br />
<strong>of</strong>f a false fire alarm during the hearing and was held for the<br />
heavy traffic <strong>of</strong> the Night in Cape May County grand jury on with possession <strong>of</strong> more than 25 June 28 from 5550 West av. by<br />
Venice boat parade on July 30 charges <strong>of</strong> breaking and en''<br />
grams <strong>of</strong> marijuana, waived a pointing out the car and giving<br />
. Her husband, John, charged Richard Cross, <strong>of</strong> Ventnor,<br />
was fined $250 and $25 court tering and larceny at Bert's probable cause hearing and the keys to Gerald Lovejoy.<br />
with possession <strong>of</strong> leas than 25 paid, the same fine for selling a<br />
. costs by Judge Edward P. Beach Stand and-at Surf and wai held for the grand jury. He<br />
grams <strong>of</strong> marijuana, was also<br />
Kozmor In Municipal Court Sand Beach Equipment at 9th was arrested on July 4. Also<br />
Sandra Lee Britton, <strong>of</strong> Blrd- referred to the Prosecutor for<br />
pair <strong>of</strong> earrings valued at $2.50,<br />
Tuesday.'<br />
st. Pinelli was charged -with held for the grand Jury was<br />
sboro, Pa.-, -charged .with further action.<br />
and Patricia McHugh, <strong>of</strong> 1157<br />
• John R. Nieveen, <strong>of</strong> 119 <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
taking five beach chairs from. Douglas W. McConnell, <strong>of</strong><br />
assault and battery on a police<br />
Simpson av., also paid $100 for<br />
av., was arrested by Patrolman<br />
Berts and one chair and an Spring <strong>City</strong>, Pa., who was<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer,, resisting arrest, A number <strong>of</strong> peoplepaid fines .sell —"ing a candle worth $1.99 at<br />
Patricia Boylan along with his<br />
umbrella from Surf and Sand. arrested on July 9. ,'<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams . for violating the city's Sunday' L^.-J 11-<br />
762 boardwalk.<br />
oTinariJuana and being under sales law on August 7. Among Sidney A. Goldstein, <strong>of</strong>.<br />
wife, Johnette, shortly aiter the<br />
Ricky Downs, <strong>of</strong> 503 6th St., George Clark, <strong>of</strong> Ventnor, the influence <strong>of</strong> marijuana on them were Gloria Pessano, <strong>of</strong> Margate, was fined $100 and $1§<br />
alarm was set <strong>of</strong>f at a box at<br />
was convicted <strong>of</strong> assault and waived his probable cause July .27, had all charges 8013rd st., who let an employee. costs for exposing merchandise<br />
2nd st. a,nd Bay av. Mrs.<br />
battery <strong>On</strong> 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-<br />
.Nieveen jtvas, found innocent <strong>of</strong>,<br />
and sentenced to 6O.days in the • grand jury on charges, that he Prosecutor's <strong>of</strong>fice when Ms.: Ms.. Pessano and the sales day, and Chrisann Lay, <strong>of</strong> 3236<br />
the'charge. ' • •<br />
county jail: He was given 23; aided and,abetted the larceny- ,Britten's, attorney failed to. clerk, Doris Bradford <strong>of</strong> Gibb- • Simpson av.,.- was fined the<br />
days credit on the sentence for <strong>of</strong> a Ford fhunderbird car on<br />
In other action, John J.<br />
appear in court. ' • ••.'.' stown were fined $100 and $15 same amount for selling a $1.79<br />
c o s t s . • . - • • : ; • • • • . • • • • :<br />
time already served. •<br />
knife at 1260 boardwalk:<br />
Pinelli, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Line</strong> Lexington, Pa., •<br />
waived a probable cause Russell Robinson, <strong>of</strong><br />
Louise'G. Klause, <strong>of</strong> 1320<br />
Gwynedd Valley, Pa., charged<br />
Boardwalk, was fined $75 and HARMONY EXTRAORDINAIRE-<strong>The</strong> Duvafe<br />
$10 costs for exposing mer- ?rry Gross and Mark Sfoi»>ne ..»n K^«-> »u.^<br />
chandise for saterand another<br />
$75 and $5 costs for selling<br />
illegal merchandise valued at<br />
$2.25.<br />
Mark B. Wiles,, <strong>of</strong> Delran,<br />
was fined $75 and $25 costs for<br />
arru's<br />
shoplifting a package <strong>of</strong><br />
chicken valued at 74 cents from<br />
the Acme Market at 8th st. and<br />
West av. on July 22.<br />
David D. Orr, <strong>of</strong> Merlon, Pa.,<br />
and Sean Nixon, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, were each fined<br />
$20 and $15 costs for molesting<br />
PHONE<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
and interfering with Patrolman<br />
ForAII Occasions<br />
827-8131<br />
John Rock while he was attempting<br />
to perform'his duties<br />
LONCPORTBLVD. INSOMER8 POINT<br />
at 1109 Asbury av. on August 4.<br />
In an unrelated incident on<br />
the same date John Whereat, <strong>of</strong>.<br />
Philadelphia, was also fined $20<br />
and $15 costs for molesting and<br />
uvais .<br />
2K nd M3Tk Stevens ' •"" brin to the Mediterranean Room <strong>of</strong> theToint «<br />
j- L<br />
SUNDAY STROLL. Republican candidate for Governor, Senator Raymond<br />
Bateman <strong>of</strong> Somerset County chats with two prospective voters on the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> boardwalk on a recent Sunday afternoon. Bateman was in town as part <strong>of</strong> a<br />
s gounty^de yisit,toge^co^^^^? v^rs| ^ ^ 3 $ $ ^ ^ - ^ ,:<br />
Come to the Happy Placet<br />
»TH ft CENTRAL AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
TAKEOUT<br />
399-0113<br />
Restaurant<br />
"WHERE THE TOWN MEETS<br />
Breakfast,Lunch.Dinner<br />
Late Snacks<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY<br />
at every meal<br />
Breakfast. Luncheon, Ojnner.... rnakeeachaspecial treat<br />
in our famous" Saxony < Room at trfe Port-O-Call.Our<br />
delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's<br />
journey to lands <strong>of</strong> the Continent.... arid you'll enjoy a<br />
''bite-sized" vacation with each meal. ' ,..'•* ..<br />
BREAKFAST—served six days a week from 8 -11 a.m. it's<br />
a delightful way to start your dayl ' ' •/•"••<br />
LUNCHEON—served six days a week from i2«2p.m.Yoii<br />
will enjoy trying each <strong>of</strong> our luncheon specials, and our<br />
sandwich specials, too. " ; :<br />
DINNER—served seven days a week from 6-8 p.m. Enjoy,<br />
a wonderful dinner as you view the <strong>Ocean</strong> from our<br />
Saxony Room. .<strong>The</strong> atmosphere is magnificent-the food<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested. , ..•,•••••';..<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large<br />
• . .. selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finish<br />
i sampling all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
'//* c<strong>of</strong>fee Is served in the lobby.<br />
NOTCiaMOTOBlNM<br />
(«h* BOAIWJWAIK OCEAN NJ/SBfrtttt<br />
Fugee.<br />
Frederick Holler, <strong>of</strong> » •,<br />
Central av., was fined $20 and<br />
$15 costs for violating the city's<br />
noise ordinance by playing his<br />
stereo too loud. He was<br />
arrested at his home on July 19.<br />
Dinner<br />
Every<br />
4:30-<br />
9:30 P.M.<br />
beginning Tuesday, August 30, and bon<br />
^Hft <strong>Sep</strong>tember 5. <strong>The</strong> duo recogSd a?<br />
quahty from the West Coast to SoinerePointWiH X<br />
accompanied by a four-pieceTbandL Tte Dfe<br />
catapulted into national fame in 1961 withi t S<br />
JSF"*"* hih ^<br />
4thiWMlej<br />
_^ Delicious Food<br />
^ BREJJCFIST1 LUMCHEOMSERVED 1<br />
SANDWICHES<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
LiROMEMiPECREESECilffil<br />
• r rattan Stivtdl Jm<br />
Mat Labor Day ^^BBi<br />
Restaurant.<br />
Take<br />
Home<br />
Dinner<br />
Service<br />
263-3772<br />
<strong>On</strong> "<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive" at foot <strong>of</strong> the 55th Street Bridge<br />
STRATHMERE, N.J.<br />
DINNERS ONLY<br />
I ML tin SAT. 4-9 * SUNDAY 12:30-8<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Crty's Flnaat Raataurant<br />
TAKE-HOME DINNERS<br />
DIAL 399-4013<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES FOR PARTIES<br />
FROM 25 TO 100.til-JULY<br />
DIAL 399.1065<br />
• CHILDREN'S MENU<br />
• FREE PARKING<br />
• AIR CONDITIONED<br />
MEMBER <strong>1977</strong><br />
Hurricane<br />
At that rate, it would take 67<br />
hours to get all the people out <strong>of</strong><br />
the county. ' :<br />
Keeping all this in mind, the<br />
. Cape May County .Civil Defense<br />
has issued a list <strong>of</strong> guidelines<br />
that, if followed, could- keep<br />
tragic-fatalities to a minimum<br />
should a "kUler" hurricane hit<br />
the Jersey Cape this fall.<br />
First <strong>of</strong> all, <strong>of</strong>ficials say, get<br />
prepared. Check your home for<br />
loose shingles and shutters and<br />
over windows from the inside.<br />
When a hurricane wdtch is.<br />
ordered, <strong>of</strong>ficials say, you<br />
should keep your radio tuned to<br />
Concert<br />
With\ *.<br />
Paul Mann<br />
And His Orchestra<br />
And<br />
j<br />
Hall<br />
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE<br />
500 Bay to auction 30 condominiums<br />
: ,\ :: »<br />
A total <strong>of</strong> 30 condominium-<br />
(continued from page l)<br />
ignorance - could be trapped<br />
with nowhere to go it a.<br />
hurricane hit with its full fury<br />
after exit points are clogged<br />
• with-water. —''.' .<br />
.Growth tod presents disaster<br />
• control <strong>of</strong>ficials with problems,<br />
even if everyone were to heed<br />
an early warning. ' . , shakey chimneys, and clear<br />
' . <strong>On</strong> a typical hot summer* jwur yard <strong>of</strong> dead or dying tree •<br />
weekend; nearly one million l i m b s . .-. ' .• • v : . •' ••'•• •.•••.. „ - , • ; . '<br />
people are packed onto the . In your home you should nave<br />
Jersey Cape. At a peak and handy a flashlight, candles and<br />
orderly evacuation, <strong>of</strong>ficials matches (in. a protected con-<br />
have prelected that, barring' tainer) and, if possible, a<br />
accidents or jammed bridges, battery-powered portable<br />
4,750 vehicles could be moved radio. . •<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the county every hour on Before a storm hits, learn the<br />
State Routes 9, 47, 50 and 550 locations <strong>of</strong> water, supply<br />
and on the Garden State Park- pipeline valves, master elecway.trical<br />
switches and gas shut-<strong>of</strong>f<br />
Assuming an. average <strong>of</strong> valves in your home. If<br />
three people per car, that would possible, keep a supply <strong>of</strong><br />
mean that 13,000 people an hour boards to nail over windows<br />
could be evacuated.<br />
and masking tape to criss-cross<br />
'•'.'•', •-:.:';"-vDinner<br />
;<br />
ii<br />
; 6tb:lO.?O>v' :: r/u;-v;- i:: i ; ;^^.<br />
RESORT5 INTERNATIONAL HOTa<br />
• •'f- ;;(forn^rly CKaltote-lfcd^<br />
Boardwalk at North Carolina Av«nu».v:;/,'';<br />
>•>• :V -•'. l^rReservations ; '344-6(KJ0^^Wfe : an <strong>of</strong>ficial bulletin station * in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, WSLT • and<br />
.ascertain that battery-powered<br />
apartments at the 500 Bay.<br />
equipment is in working order.<br />
Condominium at 5th st. and the<br />
bayfront will be sold at absolute<br />
Also, you should have a auction Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3<br />
supply <strong>of</strong> food on hand for. at 12 noon to the highest bid-<br />
'emergencies.<br />
ders. <strong>The</strong>' auction will be<br />
Secure all doors, <strong>of</strong>ficials' conducted: on the. premises by<br />
warn, and anchor all objects the Louis Traunan Auction.<br />
such as loose lumber, tools, Company <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia by<br />
•toys,.signs, awnings and lawn order <strong>of</strong> the owner,. Tabor<br />
chairs that could. become Service Corp. " ,<br />
destructive in the high winds <strong>of</strong><br />
a hurricane. °<br />
If a hurricane is imminent<br />
and' a hurricane warning<br />
declared, you should sterilize<br />
bathtubs, jugs, bottles and<br />
cooking utensils and fill them<br />
with drinking water.<br />
In a flood-susceptible area<br />
such as <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, everything<br />
possible should be moved to a<br />
second floor.- : ,<br />
. Since gas pumps at service<br />
stations can-'t be operated after<br />
the power goes out, you should<br />
' be sure your car gas tank is<br />
filled and, when possible, get<br />
your car to higher ground<br />
where flood waters won't foul,<br />
the engine.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n, sit by the radio and<br />
listen for 'Civil Defense instructions.<br />
If an evacuation is ordered,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials warn to shut <strong>of</strong>f gas<br />
!<br />
y. :,i:^,1;.::i: ;.:. •..•,„•,.,•. Complimentary' Parking.<br />
n in. the 60-unit building may be suites provide all facilities for A one-bedroom and one-bath <strong>On</strong>ebas 1,040 sqoti» ;<br />
, <strong>of</strong>fered at auction subject to vear-around living. Kitchens in plan' has 990 square feet <strong>of</strong> feet <strong>of</strong> ttvingareaandtbe other<br />
.confirmation by the owner. each, apartment have side-by- living area and a terrace <strong>of</strong> 148 haMj676 square feet. Each bas'<br />
<strong>The</strong> building will be open for side . refrigerator - freezer, square feet. A one-bedroom and a terrace <strong>of</strong> move than 200<br />
* inspection every day until- the electric range and eyeJevel den plan with two baths hat square feet. / - -.<br />
auction from 2 to 4 p.m. A.oven,<br />
wood cabinets and*Coed 1,218 square feet <strong>of</strong> living area<br />
representative * <strong>of</strong> Olney waste disposer. Each suite also and a terrace<strong>of</strong> 183 square feet.<br />
Federal Savings and Loan has a laundry-utility room with A ' corner 'suite with two<br />
Association is available on the compact washer-dryer, electric bedrooms and two baths has<br />
premises each day to provide water' heater and cable TV 1.420 square feet <strong>of</strong> living area:\<br />
information on the mortgage antenna service. "All suites are- and a terrace<strong>of</strong> 202 square feet..<br />
.• • . financing <strong>of</strong> up to 80 percent individually, heated and air-, Another two-bedroom and two-<br />
which will be <strong>of</strong>fered to conditioned. ' bath'plan has 1,428 square feet<br />
qualified buyers.* . . Facilities <strong>of</strong> 500 Bay av. in- <strong>of</strong> living area and a terrace <strong>of</strong><br />
Thirty apartment suites.<br />
clude a swimming pool on the 185, square feet, .<br />
selected by those in attendance Each suite at 500 Bay av. has bay terrace and a lobby floor <strong>The</strong>re are two floor plans <strong>of</strong><br />
at the auction will be <strong>of</strong>fered to a private terrace and many lounge for owners and guests. A three-bedroom and two-bath<br />
the highest Udders without have a bay to ocean view. garage provides indoor parking suites, all on corners <strong>of</strong> the<br />
reserve. <strong>The</strong> remaining suites • Six floor plans <strong>of</strong> apartment for each owner.<br />
FOOD STAMPS . .<br />
' A representative <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
First Black general May County Food Stamp Office HARBOR VILLAGE<br />
will be at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth<br />
Center, Atlantic av. between CINEMA<br />
5th and 6th sts., on Friday,<br />
in National Guard <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2, at noon. In-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Hugnii Arc 4 Zion Ra<br />
terested persons should bring<br />
6 5 3 8 1 2 0<br />
TRENTON-Major General Headquarters,- Headquarters pro<strong>of</strong>, <strong>of</strong> all income, cash<br />
Wilfred C. Menard, Jr., <strong>The</strong> Detachment <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey resources, and expenses;.such<br />
Chief <strong>of</strong> Staff <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Army National Guard. . as rent, mortgage, utilities and<br />
Department, <strong>of</strong> Defense, has After entering the U.S. Army medical bills. <strong>The</strong> Food Stamp<br />
announced the promotion <strong>of</strong> at Ft. Dix in 1943, Frey served . Program allows families <strong>of</strong> low<br />
William S. Frye, <strong>of</strong> Montdair, with an ambulance company in incomes to purchase additional<br />
to the rank <strong>of</strong> Brigadier Europe. He participated in such food dollars and thus improve<br />
General. , •, campaigns as the Normandy their nutritional standards.<br />
Frye becomes the first black invasionand the push'through.<br />
.home and leave immediately.<br />
"It's up to the people to keep<br />
aware and know what to do if a<br />
hurricane strikes," Friedrich<br />
concluded. . '<br />
{<br />
Malts $2.00 CMfttK $1.00<br />
<strong>The</strong> Other<br />
Side <strong>of</strong><br />
the EVE <strong>of</strong> Midnight<br />
in-the-New-^Jersey—Central EuropeintoGermanyr-^-J<br />
Guard and only the After the war, Frye was<br />
Show Time: 7:45<br />
second black to hold a general appointed as a second'<br />
KOC ft SHUN MMMQN<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer rank in the entire lieutenant in the Medical<br />
Saturday Matinee<br />
National Guard structure. Service Corps. .In 1949 he<br />
1P.y.&3P.M.<br />
. General Frye, a World War changed his branch to artillery<br />
11, /veteran, . is now the and progressed through the<br />
Sunday Matinees<br />
executive director in ranks and rose to command the<br />
1:30 P.M. A 3:30 P.M. DMLY 1:90,3*9. Kit<br />
Police<br />
44th Area Headquarters in West'<br />
Orange upon his promotion to<br />
(continued from page 1) Zoning Cononel in 1972.<br />
General Frye holds several<br />
count so she has proper iden- (continued from page l) awards and decorations,<br />
Every, Thursday ad paying<br />
tification for cashing the<br />
-including the Meritorious<br />
adults wfl receive a free dish.<br />
checks," Longo said. ' lots, but not for 30 foot lots, Service, and-, the "Army<br />
Different setting each week.<br />
Since one bank used by the which will still require four foot Commendation Medal.<br />
woman requires a photograph, sideyard setbacks on each side. Upon the announcement <strong>of</strong><br />
police now have a picture <strong>of</strong> the Setbacks for 40 foot lots were Frey's promotion, General<br />
woman which they are cir- chariged from six feet in the Menard said, "<strong>The</strong>' National<br />
Hackney's culating among banks, first draft to five feet and for SO Guard provides the<br />
businesses and motor vehicle foot lots from ejght feet to six opportunities, and individuals<br />
serves the agencies.<br />
feet.-Zimmers pointed out the must grasp them.<br />
best lobsters "Because <strong>of</strong> her respectable intent <strong>of</strong> the new law Is not to ~<br />
appearance," Longo said, "few stop people who own existing<br />
in town.. J| businesses have questioned her - lots from developing them for<br />
checks." <strong>The</strong> chief said most comfort or financial gain. He<br />
<strong>of</strong> the checks cashed here were said the city is not trying to<br />
under $50.<br />
zone people out <strong>of</strong> town.<br />
Roy Gillian's<br />
He said that throughout All parties agreed that the<br />
Atlantic and Cape May new height level for all building<br />
Counties authorities believe the with the exception <strong>of</strong> those to be<br />
woman may have passed located in a mid-rise xone to be • 6th Street & Boardwalk<br />
hundreds <strong>of</strong> bad checks before designated at some later 'date<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials were able to ascertain should be 27 feet above the curb<br />
• OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.<br />
her schemes^' W height. Zimmers said he was Featuring Childrens'- Pupper <strong>The</strong>atre Nitely '<br />
"We're checking throughout glad to. see the city do .away ^<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong> New Jersey now to with' measuring building<br />
determine if other comminlties heights from sea level.since he Fun Deck<br />
have experienced similar • knows <strong>of</strong> no other community in<br />
operations," Longo said. - - the state that does so.<br />
Plymouth Place & Boardwalk<br />
Realtor Robert Ordille said<br />
OPEN DAILY 3 P.M.<br />
the city should, not penalize<br />
...to discriminating diners like You.<br />
someone living at a higher' sea<br />
Closed Sunday<br />
level from having a higher •<br />
30 Rides Between 2 Locations<br />
house.<br />
It's new...<br />
CLASSIFIED AD • Tiere_^as_wme_discussfont_1<br />
VAIET PARKING BRINGS RESULTS about house trailers and mobile,<br />
Vstcyi<br />
344-6191<br />
homes, and those present at the<br />
Tuesday, 7^10<br />
Haine Avenue & <strong>The</strong> Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.<br />
meeting agreed with Zimmers '<br />
it's the<br />
that this type <strong>of</strong> dwelling should<br />
be banned from the city. YOU'LL WANT TO<br />
NEW SUMMER LoveBug<br />
~2unmers said there bad been<br />
<strong>The</strong> *<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
. some talk <strong>of</strong> possible home<br />
in<br />
Historic itlxviile development on several large<br />
Wed. thro Sat.,<br />
tracts <strong>of</strong> land near the bay.'<br />
miTDISNEV<br />
Zimmers said mobile homes<br />
8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.<br />
Presents<br />
PftooocnoNS*<br />
will give the city a higher<br />
population density and cause<br />
some fire .fighting problems.<br />
Offshore<br />
SOMERS<br />
NEW<br />
GOES TO<br />
(continued from page l)<br />
POINT<br />
JERSEY.<br />
MONTE.CARIO<br />
MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH<br />
SMITHV9LLE THEATRE<br />
TICKETS: $8. '50 All Seats, $7.50 For Groups Of<br />
20 Or Moro, Ceil I (609) 052 77 77 Or Writi; Box 999<br />
Smithvillo, Now Jcrsov. 0820 1<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Performance <strong>On</strong>ly — 8:30 P.M.<br />
You Remember Him As Joey Stevens,<br />
You II Love Him As Dave Boyer!<br />
IS :&^l!j|fi||i|fes|^<br />
. said, "he assured coastal state<br />
Congressman like myself that<br />
he would enact rules and<br />
regulations that would address<br />
ecological problems."<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the major rules Andrus<br />
has enacted, Hughes said,<br />
. . was the separation <strong>of</strong> the exploration<br />
phase from the<br />
.production phase <strong>of</strong> drilling<br />
with the requirement that an<br />
additional environmental<br />
impact statement be filed<br />
between these phases.<br />
Other rules expected, Hughes<br />
• -said, is the requirement <strong>of</strong> the<br />
best technology available be<br />
used for the drilling work and<br />
I that' independent agencies be<br />
used to oversee the exploration<br />
and production. .<br />
"Of course, it's still important<br />
for us, (the House) to<br />
enact these rules legislatively,"<br />
Hughes said, "because<br />
secretaries tend to come and<br />
go."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flapjack Room<br />
•atthe<br />
Raleigh Motor Inn<br />
10th St. and Wesley Avo.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
BREAKFAST SKOAL<br />
Served f rorn 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.<br />
2 Eggs & Toast<br />
or 3 Pancakes<br />
BECAUSE<br />
• All NEW Luncheon and Dinner Menu<br />
• Dancing to Johnny Austin Trio and<br />
Rosemary Benson Tuesday thru Sunday ^<br />
• Organ Music Sunday thru Friday by<br />
Frank Lowe 4:30-9<br />
• Dinners served Sunday thru Thursday to<br />
11:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday till 1:45<br />
a:m. Snacks Available. ••'.,'.<br />
• Generous brinks, excellent service, ample<br />
Free Parking ... Nautical and nice atmosphere.<br />
• New Dining Facilities Opening Soon. .<br />
* WHLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
MS.<br />
FRI.<br />
SAT.<br />
London Brail . . .<br />
Knockwunt & Sauertrart<br />
London Brail . . .<br />
Voal & Peppers .<br />
Vtal tanldaoai, SpaeketU<br />
Baled Meat Loaf . . .<br />
London Broil •. . .<br />
Broiled Sea Trout . . .<br />
London Broil . . . . *2JM<br />
Stuffed Crab . . . . «1.95<br />
Rainy Day Schedule<br />
Mon. Nights 8-10:30<br />
Aft's 1:30 to 4<br />
WE SELL SKATft.<br />
Dial 399-4401<br />
Sessions Snpenrissd<br />
P •<br />
TIITOM SHorriNO ciNm.NORTWtno<br />
n» PAMHNO AT OOOt-PHONI M44147<br />
CLINT<br />
EASTWOOD<br />
THE OUTLAW<br />
JOSEY WALES<br />
FeituiM OiUy 7:15 ft 9:40<br />
Sot.« Sun. 1:15.3:25.7:15 « 9:40<br />
LllfjEON[STA6E 1<br />
A Comedy by<br />
Herb Gardner<br />
PIENTY OF FREE PARKING<br />
Curtain 8:1 S p.m.<br />
Reservations - 6B3-0SS3<br />
A long time ago<br />
in o galaxy Jarjar sway.<br />
GATEWAY<br />
PLAYHOUSE<br />
MHMON* PHMTJWHU1C* KM«nOK*<br />
FeiUire«O»tt)f: 7:30 49:40<br />
Sat& SOB: 1:00,3:20.7:30<br />
9:40<br />
Air Conditioned<br />
•B'my Aitttnum : . :<br />
Somara Point
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. law<br />
A KEEVER-REEVER BENCH — What's a Keever-Reever bench? It's one<br />
donated to the 16-34 Association's bus stop bench program. Here Mr. Keever<br />
poses with grandchildren (1. to r.) Brian Reever, Teke Keever, Cindy Keever<br />
and Cheryl Reever. __ •• • •<br />
etween<br />
As noted in last week's<br />
column, beer. Is a. relative<br />
newcomer to American<br />
shores, being ' first<br />
Introduced by German<br />
LmmigrantsJn_i840._Which<br />
"Windsor Station"<br />
Tues- thru Sun.<br />
PACKAGE<br />
GOODS<br />
DELIVERY SERVIC<br />
399-0602<br />
**lw»»V <strong>of</strong> Parking In the Back<br />
with a convenient Rear Door fah».<br />
-Indicates, <strong>of</strong> course, that<br />
beer is but one <strong>of</strong> many malt '<br />
beverages consumed by<br />
thirsty humans since the<br />
days <strong>of</strong> King Tut-and<br />
beyond. This week we "shall<br />
define the malt beverages to further clarify and enhance.<br />
the enjoyment <strong>of</strong> the nation's favorite ball-park and<br />
poolside drink. BEER is a brewed and fermented<br />
beverage made from, malted barley and other starchy<br />
cereals, flavored with hops. ALE is an aromatic malt or<br />
malt and cereal.brew, usually fuller-bodied and.more<br />
bitter than beer. It is also-fermented at a higher<br />
temperature than beer with the yeast remaining at the top<br />
<strong>of</strong> the brew, hence it is called top-fermentation brew.-<br />
STOUT is a very dark- ale with a strong malt flavor, a<br />
sweet taste, and a strong hop character. PORTER is a<br />
type <strong>of</strong> ale having a rich and very heavy foam. Very dark<br />
malt is used to give a high extract. It is sweeter and less<br />
"hoppy" than regular ale. LAGER is a bright, clearbodied<br />
beer, which is sparkling and efferescent, brewed<br />
from malt-and in some cases prepared cereals such as<br />
corn grits or cracked rice-hops and water. PILSNER isa<br />
term employed universally upon labels <strong>of</strong> light beers. <strong>The</strong><br />
original is from Pllsen, Boehmla. BOCK BEER is a<br />
special brew <strong>of</strong> heavy beer, usually somewhat darker and<br />
sweeter than regular beer; It Is prepared in the winter for<br />
consumption in the spring. <strong>The</strong> bock season Is short-about<br />
Eix weeks. •_ , 4<br />
Close behind financial success is a man from the Internal<br />
Revenue Service ,<br />
: COOKINO WITH WINE<br />
Shrimp Cocktail Sauce<br />
To serve three or four, you'll needs V/t cups shrimp or<br />
crabmeat, V* cup tomato catsup, V* cup chill sauce, '/i cup<br />
lemonr iulce, '/J cop dry Sherry, 1 tspn. grated horseradish,<br />
t tspn. chopped chives or green onion, V» tspn. chopped<br />
parsley. Chill shrimp or crabmeat. Combine all<br />
remaining ingredients; chill. At serving' time, place<br />
snrimp or crabmeat In cocktail glass; add sauce.<br />
• Mechanic to customer: "My advice is that you keep the<br />
- . oil and change the car".<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
Q. What happens when whiskey agesr .<br />
A. An exchange <strong>of</strong> flavoring compounds takes place<br />
between the whiskey, the oxygen in the air and the<br />
. charred oak barrel. Certain harsh flavors »n absorbed by<br />
the wood; certain flavoring compounds are drawn from<br />
the wood. Over ma years, the whiskey loses sharpness,<br />
develops Its brilliant brown color, and takes on a mellow<br />
flavor, bouqutt and ctflvnjfttrtatte.<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
- FINE* I AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
• IN ALLOFSOUTHJERSEY<br />
Qfith* Circle ' , Somers Point<br />
iIsQ«r4<br />
.NataBJdettte;<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick.<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Doe<br />
to the increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be- kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
publication.<br />
Hickmans<br />
1155 Asbury A we.<br />
Steamd. Whole<br />
LOBSTER (Cold)"<br />
•3.50 each<br />
(while they last)<br />
Dial 399-1515<br />
¥:S:¥:%W:^^<br />
::<br />
Simpson av. paving is set<br />
Work Should begin sometime<br />
this fall on the. complete *<br />
resurfacing <strong>of</strong> Simpson av.<br />
from 31st to 33rd sts., Mayor B.<br />
Thomas* Waldman said<br />
Thursday. . > '<br />
Waldman, who' is <strong>City</strong><br />
Commissioner <strong>of</strong> Public Works,"<br />
announced that the <strong>City</strong> had<br />
'received a grant from the State,<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation'<br />
amounting to approximately<br />
$25,300 for the project. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
will hav.e to put up $3,700 for a<br />
total <strong>of</strong> $29,000. .<br />
Child labor laws violation listed<br />
Sausman Motor Inn, Inc., dismissed. '<br />
operators '<strong>of</strong> the FortO-Call.<br />
. Motor Hotel at 1Kb st. and the<br />
..<strong>The</strong>' <strong>City</strong> has been under Hyland said his <strong>of</strong>fice will call boardwalk, paid a total <strong>of</strong> $900<br />
criticism for quite sometime for bids on the project on in fines and $45 in court costs far,<br />
since new homes were built in <strong>Sep</strong>tember 21. He said work on Municipal Court Tuesday on<br />
.-that area more than half a the paving should begin some various charges <strong>of</strong>.not com-<br />
decade ago. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been three weeks later, and will plying with State Child Labor<br />
,after State, funding for thedefinitely<br />
be completed prior to Laws. • "••.., -•<br />
project since the new homes, . the bad weather season. •<br />
were constructed: . -<br />
. <strong>The</strong> corporation was found<br />
Specifications call for theguilty<br />
on 12<strong>of</strong> 31 counts brought<br />
Angry residents have been entire road to be excavated and by Brian Lauter, an inspector<br />
visiting <strong>City</strong> Hall on a regular si* inches <strong>of</strong> new gravel added.<br />
basjs* asking for. some relief- Paving plans callior the curb to<br />
„ <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Department<br />
from the dust and mud that curb resurfacing <strong>of</strong> the road<br />
<strong>of</strong> Labor and Industry recently.<br />
plague the neighborhood during with a one inch base and'a two.<br />
All other charges were<br />
different times <strong>of</strong> the year. inch bituminous concrete<br />
With final approval <strong>of</strong> the surface.<br />
funds, <strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F.<br />
; . . -<br />
<strong>The</strong>re.were four convictions<br />
<strong>of</strong>' working miners in excess <strong>of</strong><br />
eight hours per day, three<br />
counts <strong>of</strong> hiring a minor under<br />
18 without employment papers,'<br />
two-counu<strong>of</strong> not providing a 30<br />
minute meal period after five<br />
consecutive hours <strong>of</strong> work by a<br />
minor, and one count each <strong>of</strong><br />
working a minor in excess <strong>of</strong> 40<br />
hours per week, employing a<br />
minor.for a seven day week,<br />
and working a minor under W<br />
after 6 p.m. .• , 7.<br />
WARRYacht<br />
FAMILY RESTAURANT<br />
Fresh Food* • CookedtoOrder<br />
Breakfast 8-11 * Dinner 8*<br />
NEW FIRE ALERT—Joyce Lilly demonstrates Marmora's new fire alert system<br />
for employer Rudy Chiorazzo. <strong>The</strong> three base systems are located at South Shore<br />
Ford and in two private homes. <strong>The</strong> new system alerts each volunteer fireman<br />
via a home monitor which should saye valuable time.<br />
An apology<br />
A report in Tuesday's Sentinel-Ledger<br />
concerned a<br />
municipal court case involving<br />
Bentley Mitchell in a charge <strong>of</strong><br />
employing one minor age girl<br />
at the 27th st. Deli at 2709<br />
Asbury av.<br />
It has been brought to the<br />
attention <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
that James Holman has been<br />
proprietor <strong>of</strong> the food place for<br />
• • * • / •. . . ' • • - • • - • • •<br />
Mitchell was listed In<br />
municipal court complaint as<br />
the proprietor. Apparently<br />
proprietorship <strong>of</strong> the establishment<br />
had changed hands in the<br />
iterim. ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger regrets<br />
the "inconvenience caused<br />
Holman by the adverse<br />
publicity.<br />
SUBERtftt<br />
A Full Selection Of<br />
IMrORTID * DOMISTIC .<br />
LIQUORS •WINES • BEER<br />
. -M Oftwraf* foe Cwy (Jcctulo*<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the East Coast*s Largest Wine Inventories<br />
. OHIO Wl» •WIKt»TSEri*HKri0niB<br />
W* Alto Han a full Ut» <strong>of</strong> \<br />
SODA •MIXERS • SNACKS • ICI •BAR SUPrtltS<br />
El<br />
ntENummtMUB<br />
DiOrfo's<br />
emeu-; an.;<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
Oancinq Nightly<br />
JRJ TRIO<br />
I cJllinng JOHNNY SISSUMS<br />
fn A SJI Nitrs<br />
WILL JAMES DUO<br />
Sun . Mori , Tucs Wtll<br />
BOB TUCKEH<br />
*r(l / n i S.il Hi!<br />
8Mi>]Sat,taittt<br />
usraisBJin<br />
IToealst<br />
SOI ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD<br />
tt * w *Sf
7 .<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE S—SECTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Federal Aviation Administration<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials have, once again put the<br />
proverbial* gun to the head <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials regarding a grant from that<br />
governmental division for improvements<br />
to the Municipal Airport<br />
•here.<br />
<strong>The</strong> grant <strong>of</strong> approximately $90,000<br />
will enable the <strong>City</strong> to rebuild badly<br />
deteriorated taxiways leading to the<br />
asphalt runway as well as make improvements<br />
to the airplane parking<br />
area and the runway lighting system.<br />
<strong>The</strong> problem is that the <strong>City</strong> must<br />
meet a series <strong>of</strong> deadlines going into<br />
the early Fall that could result in less<br />
than a satisfactory finished product:<br />
If by any chance the <strong>City</strong> is unable to<br />
get the necessary bids for the improvements<br />
by the specified deadline,<br />
-there is no assurance the FAA will not<br />
hold back the funding for the project.<br />
In addition to the deadline, the <strong>City</strong><br />
must comply with a long list <strong>of</strong> federal<br />
Ceftfcelacts<br />
It appears that the County<br />
Prosecutor's probe into the operation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the municipal government here may<br />
be coming to some sort <strong>of</strong> a conclusion.<br />
<strong>The</strong> investigation was started last<br />
March when Prosecutor Donald<br />
Charles-requested and got most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s records, both legislative and<br />
financial for the past four years.<br />
Bits and pieces <strong>of</strong> information<br />
concerning the investigation have<br />
either filtered out or been hinted at by<br />
friendly sources, so now the news<br />
media/and thus the general public,<br />
has a fairly good idea <strong>of</strong> the direction<br />
the investigation is taking.<br />
And it should come as no surprise<br />
that it has led to the doorstep <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s, Public Works Department,<br />
which is headed by Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman. <strong>The</strong> Mayor has for. years<br />
bthtarget rthe^rtarget <strong>of</strong> investigations<br />
invg<br />
y Initiated tiatd b by th those seeking seekin to<br />
usurp-his political power while at the<br />
same time collecting a trophy that will<br />
most • certainly . further their own<br />
political ambitions.<br />
Let's get moving<br />
__^_It-has-been-along time coming, but<br />
: last week <strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F.<br />
: Hyland said his <strong>of</strong>f ice is nearly ready<br />
; to ask for bids for the reconstruction <strong>of</strong><br />
: the older and larger portion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
'city's boardwalk.<br />
• •> That means if the work can be done<br />
during the relatively good weather'<br />
: months <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember, October and<br />
: November, the boardwalk should be in<br />
: first class condition for next summer.<br />
: Much <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk recon-<br />
; struction will be paid for from the $1.2<br />
• million bond issue passed in the Spring<br />
• j for a variety <strong>of</strong> projects.<br />
: <strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F. Hyland has<br />
: advised the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners to<br />
•'tackle the essential rebuilding <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• boardwalk sub-structure between 6th<br />
-land 12th sts. before considering the<br />
: redecking work.<br />
= : This seems to be the proper course to<br />
: take, depending on the amount <strong>of</strong><br />
•' money <strong>of</strong>ficials wish to commit to the<br />
• project. It is imperative that the 50<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
guidelines that also could delay or<br />
impair the proposed work. ,<br />
<strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F. Hyland said<br />
.he has spent weeks working up<br />
specifications for the job and trying to<br />
comply with the various deadlines and<br />
guidelines. He has pointed but- that<br />
there is virtually no room for error in<br />
the preparatory work.<br />
It would be unfortunate if through<br />
some oversight or misinterpretation <strong>of</strong><br />
the rules, the <strong>City</strong> were penalized and'<br />
either all or part <strong>of</strong> the grant lost.<br />
<strong>The</strong> improvements to the airport are<br />
needed badly. Another plane crashed<br />
last weekend and the facility has been<br />
•the scene <strong>of</strong> several near tragic accidents<br />
over the years. It is a busy<br />
airport, especially during summer,<br />
weekends, and though improvements<br />
.have been made in the past they have<br />
not kept pace with the phenomenal<br />
rate <strong>of</strong> growth. This fact should be.<br />
considered by the FAA.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Association for Community<br />
Affairs, a self-proclaimed non-political<br />
watchdog group headed by Waldman<br />
arch-foe Jack Bittner, initiated the<br />
investigation and Prosecutor Charles<br />
picked up the ball and ran with it. That<br />
was five months ago and only now are<br />
we starting to hear about alleged"<br />
misconduct in the Public Works<br />
Department,<br />
Some have called the investigation a<br />
fishing expedition and point out that if<br />
there was evidence <strong>of</strong> serious wrongs<br />
doing it wouldhave been brought out in<br />
the first few weeks <strong>of</strong> the probe.<br />
Others say the investigation is long<br />
overdue and in the end it is the taxpayers<br />
who will benefit from a <strong>City</strong><br />
government operated in a businesslike<br />
manner without political favoritism.<br />
While the County Prosecutor has<br />
every right and indeed an obligation to<br />
investigate'all allegations <strong>of</strong> wrongdoing<br />
brought before him, that investigation<br />
should be carried out<br />
promptly and without the slightest hint<br />
<strong>of</strong> political involvement.<br />
-year-old-concrete'and^steel underpinnings<br />
be rebuilt before funds are<br />
allocated for the new beams and<br />
decking:<br />
Though much attention has been<br />
given to the need for refurbishing <strong>of</strong><br />
the boardwalk itself, little has been<br />
said about the condition <strong>of</strong> the access<br />
ramps, many <strong>of</strong> which are nearly as<br />
old as the boardwalk and in much<br />
worse condition because they are <strong>of</strong> all<br />
wood construction.<br />
In the past couple <strong>of</strong> years portions<br />
<strong>of</strong> access ramps have collapsed and<br />
others have shown signs <strong>of</strong> serious<br />
deterioration. <strong>The</strong>se ramps should be<br />
studied for safety and soundness and<br />
entirely replaced where necessary.<br />
And when the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
are paying out those large sums <strong>of</strong><br />
money for boardwalk renovations,<br />
they should keep in mind that such<br />
massive expenditures wouldn't be<br />
necessary it a! regular schedule <strong>of</strong><br />
maintenance were set up for the<br />
boardwalk. -<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
Mayor Muziani a hero<br />
in<br />
Wildwood Mayor<br />
real<br />
>r negotiations<br />
Guy<br />
be a<br />
field<br />
<strong>of</strong> labor relations.<br />
Of course, no one can really •<br />
tell right now what the ultimate<br />
outcome <strong>of</strong> the lifeguard<br />
walkout in Wildwood will be,<br />
but the immediate signs point<br />
to a revolutionary stride for<br />
employers - both public and<br />
private - who have been "victimized<br />
in recent decades by<br />
all-powerful unions.<br />
In more recent years, entire<br />
have walked <strong>of</strong>f the job in<br />
protest <strong>of</strong> salaries and benefits.<br />
In Dayton. Ohio, fire fighters<br />
not only walked <strong>of</strong>f the joba few<br />
weeks ago, but stood around<br />
and watched buildings burn to<br />
the a ground as frightened<br />
in'attemptsi<br />
their homes.<br />
ive<br />
<strong>The</strong> Dayton " incidence<br />
epitomizes the low respect<br />
workers have developed for<br />
their Jobs because <strong>of</strong> the union<br />
elevation <strong>of</strong> the dollar bill<br />
above self-respect and pride in<br />
accompUshment.<br />
Even court-ordered in-<br />
When the lifeguards in<br />
Wildwood walked <strong>of</strong>f the Job<br />
Saturday, their action came as<br />
a surprise to city <strong>of</strong>ficials there<br />
who were initially unaware <strong>of</strong><br />
the cause <strong>of</strong> the job action.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> dispute eventually<br />
that was. included<br />
junctions - and contempt paychecks before <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
citations haven't had any _ . sanctioned and then taken out a<br />
moderating effect on union week later pending <strong>City</strong><br />
bosses with the by-product <strong>of</strong> Commission approval.<br />
not only destroying individual Muziani promised "to to meet<br />
initiative but also <strong>of</strong> degrading with the guards and asked'that •<br />
America's judicial system. they return totheir posts during<br />
- But, in less than a week. the intervening period. When<br />
Mayor Guy Muziani, the chief even a court injunction proved<br />
executive <strong>of</strong> a town with only<br />
about 5,000 permanent<br />
(continued on page 8)<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
wonder if you would print a note<br />
<strong>of</strong> thanks to the people <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city sanitation department.<br />
Last week' while on vacation I<br />
accidentally discarded a bag<br />
with a piece <strong>of</strong> jewelry hi it hi<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the trash barrels on<br />
Asbury av. •<br />
I took a chance and called the<br />
Public Works <strong>of</strong>fice to see if I<br />
could in any way get into the<br />
barrel. <strong>The</strong>y were kind enough<br />
to dispatch a truck there and<br />
retrieve the bag with the<br />
jewelry in it <strong>The</strong>y called.me<br />
and I picked it up at the <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
I think that was terrific. I<br />
think the residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> should know what nice<br />
people (hey have.working for<br />
them.<br />
Gloria Welsh<br />
* Somerdale.NJ.<br />
' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last<br />
Saturday as I was about to put<br />
my sailboat into the bay at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> public ramp on<br />
And you think Jimmy Carter has teeth<br />
• <strong>The</strong> man sure can beat the'<br />
band. As a matter <strong>of</strong> fact, the<br />
man is the band.<br />
<strong>The</strong> man is Buddy Rich,<br />
undisputed as the best drummer<br />
boy in the world. We<br />
caught his act at Jim<br />
' Christakos' Mediterranean',<br />
.Room Monday night, and our<br />
: hearing has been unpaired<br />
: since.<br />
•< <strong>The</strong> man literally beats the<br />
•drums and cymbals beyond the<br />
; elemental laws <strong>of</strong> vibration and<br />
up to a level <strong>of</strong> a syncopated<br />
•hjnn. He. literally is a one-man<br />
• d r u m corps.' *• - '• : '.•:'',••••••<br />
: Rich presents his talent with<br />
^altpiece band, and he la the<br />
entire percussion section. He<br />
iodmmands the attention <strong>of</strong> his<br />
'audience. If. not spellbound by<br />
hi* art, tn« they're over- •<br />
powered by his sound. ;: .; • , -<br />
A locomotive could roar<br />
through the room while he is<br />
banging the skin and tin, and<br />
unless it hissed hot steam in the<br />
passing you'd never know, that<br />
the train was in the room.<br />
We don't know if he's been<br />
made wealthy by his work, but<br />
the man who replaces the skins<br />
on Buddy's drums has to be<br />
busier than a waterboy in<br />
; Rich himself does not come<br />
<strong>of</strong>f with a lot <strong>of</strong> charisma. He<br />
scowls like an ill-tempered<br />
landlord. His smile Is Infrequent,<br />
and when he does<br />
smite he is an ideal model for<br />
an artist trying tp create a<br />
a talent with the drums, but<br />
with those teeth he'd come into<br />
hard times if he had to make a<br />
living playing a harmonica.<br />
Unlike most musical instrument,<br />
drums do not make<br />
the sound <strong>of</strong> music. It is hard to<br />
determine whether a drummer's<br />
talent is pure reflex or<br />
studied arrangements.<br />
Whichever it Is, Rich's art is an<br />
adventure in Uut skins. Reflex<br />
crstudUed, he does hufthing like<br />
a man In pleasant-agony; • .,/<br />
; <strong>The</strong> •'drummer bo]r' does not<br />
use theatrics In his presentation.<br />
He does his Job with a<br />
passion. He can bang as loud as<br />
ay high hl d r , and<br />
stool, but whatever he hits with<br />
hto stick it comes out as perfect<br />
syncopation. And he works<br />
hard. Hanging over the bottom<br />
rung <strong>of</strong> his stool is a full-sized<br />
bath toweU He uses it regularly<br />
on every -break between<br />
num'bers: :.,••.-:•'•••:-:.."••'-:-r. ; elbows that seem to afflict bis<br />
less talented contemporaries.<br />
With apologies to Mr. Rich,<br />
and taking nothing' from his<br />
obvious talent, we. sort <strong>of</strong><br />
.missed the sound <strong>of</strong> music in- all<br />
that" rythmnic plunder. Our<br />
- taste in music runs to the more<br />
r We're not particularly drawn melodic sounds like those <strong>of</strong>-<br />
to this form <strong>of</strong> the art. Although fered by the Dorseys, Goodman<br />
'the melody carried by theother- ?and even the Krupa band. <strong>The</strong><br />
member <strong>of</strong> Rich's band is - good, . sound <strong>of</strong> reedsv with a touch <strong>of</strong><br />
Uraustiata * out -----•• <strong>of</strong> piare self -' brass and an interlude <strong>of</strong><br />
aetense, ........ oe H soIf^ibe^strings enhancing the har- Editor,<br />
heard over the thunder <strong>of</strong> Ae ;rnoni 1 J,.W.J» 'Kjr-rb.'rt<br />
DR. MARTIN C. WISZNAT<br />
MaiBttsCtmmnityClNvcti<br />
. ., Margate, New Jamy<br />
DR. LLOYD JOHN OGILVIE<br />
HotynrMd Fbst FiMtyttriM CtaKh<br />
i<br />
.: -.- - "IbtlcBy: .<br />
THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE QUARTET<br />
^Tom Perkins<br />
Dkector-Baritone<br />
Winifred Dettore<br />
Soprano<br />
J. Robert Bennett<br />
Tenor<br />
Sharon Dworchak<br />
Contralto<br />
E. Woodley Kaldh<strong>of</strong>f<br />
atthe Console<br />
Bob Bennett, Evening Song Leader<br />
^ NEXT SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4<br />
Q anrl 11AM DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT \<br />
9 ami 11 A.m.. Philadelphia, Pa.<br />
7:30 P.M. MORTCRIM NBCTelewUlon<br />
8Jh st. and West av." '<br />
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor<br />
SUNDAY "<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:30a jn. -Homing Worship'<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
upon.-Prayermeeting<br />
FRIDAY ~~~~ i<br />
6p.m.-BibleClub for all boys<br />
and girl*. Mrs. Neal and Mrs.<br />
Pinset, leaden.<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
609 12th St.<br />
Dr. John sMft<br />
John Johnson,<br />
SUNDAY<br />
• 11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service at<br />
Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Union<br />
Chapel, 32nd st. and Central av.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study at<br />
'Central-<strong>Ocean</strong>-CIty—Union"<br />
Chapel, 32nd st. and Central av.<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40th at. and Central av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor<br />
DAILY ~~: '• • •• •<br />
Masses • 8 ajn. and 7 pjn.<br />
THURSDAY ft FRIDAY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Confessions * 4 to 8 pjn.<br />
Masses • 5 and 7 p.m. fat the<br />
church and the haU • •<br />
SUNDAY<br />
« « . - 7, 8, 9, 10:18 and<br />
11:30 ajn. in the church. -<br />
Masses • 9, 10:18 and 11:30<br />
a.m. in the ban. -<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th at. and Haven av. - ~<br />
Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday<br />
.SCB0pl<br />
• HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th st. and Bay av.<br />
Rev. Charles Lu Wood, Ds Ed.,<br />
rector ' .<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, OJ)., assistant<br />
SUNDAY (12hh Sunday After<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. • Early Eucharist<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and<br />
sermon<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
CHURCH .CENTRAL OCEAN: CITY<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
Church<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 p.m. • Midweek prayer and<br />
Bible study td<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley av., 6th to 6th sta.<br />
E. Woodley Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f, organist<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
9 and 11 a.m. - Identical<br />
services. Dr. Lloyd John<br />
Ogilvie, pastor <strong>of</strong> Hollywood<br />
First Presbyterian Church,<br />
Hollywood, Calif., preacher.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.<br />
Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, pastor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Margate Community<br />
Church, preacher.<br />
Services are preceded by<br />
organ recitals by E. Woodley<br />
Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f. Fifteen minutes prior<br />
to each service there will be<br />
song services. <strong>The</strong> Tabernacle<br />
Quartet will sing at all services.<br />
Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day will be Dr.<br />
John A. McElroy.'<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking oh or about the<br />
grounds.<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR<br />
Tenth Street« Wesley Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey<br />
SUNDAY<br />
AUGUST 28th, <strong>1977</strong><br />
9:30AM.<br />
8und«y School In<br />
BfadedGtassnfortheFsjnly<br />
10:~45a.m. -Pastor David P. Wright<br />
7:30 p.m. - DR. DAVID D. ALLEN, Pastor <strong>of</strong> Calvary Baptist Church,<br />
• Hazel Park, Michigan<br />
: i<br />
swdty 2:30 P.M. • Sacred Musktls oa Miisk Ptor<br />
FettHrtogTEOCOflMELLCHORALE<br />
40 vaJew wltn TEO C0HK&L, brOant ptanbt<br />
from tortogreo Park. NJ ^_<br />
BlUe Conference Schedule<br />
• • '• ' : "•': • '•• : -- '. '•'•• Deng Nurpsss, Mosie<br />
Or. OwM P.Wright, Director<br />
7:30 P.M. Every .... Evening . 11 AJLToetstytbreagti Friday<br />
Aao.a6(Fin7:30P.M.8iietltlf.lMLllOBEI|TCOOIL ~ " "<br />
Aug. 27 (Sat) 7:30 P.M. • rut cotorflto "TIWIn<strong>The</strong> I<br />
Aug. 28 - <strong>Sep</strong>. 4 --Speaker, Dr. DnM 0. M M<br />
ElwatortoyoareejivMtoiice '<br />
Frtf Parking at Ufchtmh lot*<br />
32nd st. and Central av.<br />
na<br />
F.C. Slacum, Sunday School<br />
superintendent<br />
Mrs, Donna Laine, organist<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Church School with<br />
classes for all ages<br />
U a.m. - Miming Wo<br />
h R R Ey GG<br />
r T<br />
<strong>of</strong> Upper Darby, Pa. preacher.<br />
Sial music will be sung by<br />
E3and <strong>of</strong> Media, Pa.<br />
Mildred Huber <strong>of</strong> Pedricktown<br />
and .William Huber <strong>of</strong> Bordentown.<br />
'<br />
7 p.m. • Evening Service<br />
conducted by the Orthodox<br />
Presbyterian. Church <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city.<br />
Nursery care in the Beginners'<br />
Room during services<br />
THURSDAY • ~~<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
conducted by the Orthodox<br />
Presbyterian Church<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer Bible Conference<br />
10th st and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright, DJ>.,~<br />
Pastor<br />
Ken Hart, Director <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
Education and Visitation<br />
Doug Nearpass, Conference<br />
Musical Director<br />
SUNDAY<br />
;! Sunda"y School tod<br />
Mal-A-Ride, 399-2261<br />
Free parking at Watson's<br />
Restaurant, 9th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av.; and Boardwalk Park, 10th<br />
st. and boardwalk, and at the<br />
church lots, 9 am. • 12:30 p.m. •<br />
9:30 ajn. • Sunday School<br />
with graded classes for the<br />
family. - Alan Beattie,<br />
0:45 ajn. - Worship Service.<br />
-Organist,—Mrs.—David—P.-<br />
Wright. Choir directed by<br />
George Henry. Message by<br />
Pastor Wright<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery, Toddlers and<br />
- Primary Church<br />
2:30 p.m. • Sacred Musicals<br />
on Music Pier featuring <strong>The</strong><br />
Ted Cornell Chorale, 40 voices<br />
with Ted Cornell, pianist, from<br />
.Harrington Park, NJ.<br />
7:30 p.m.-Opening service <strong>of</strong><br />
ninth week <strong>of</strong> <strong>1977</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer Bible. Conference<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Calvary Baptist<br />
Church, Hazel Park, Mich.<br />
Doug Nearpass, playing duovox,<br />
electronic accordion -.<br />
7:30p.m. -Supervised Night<br />
Nursery<br />
9 p.m. - Youthslng directed by<br />
Doug Nearpass at Luray Hotel<br />
(7\ —<br />
MONDAY .<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
dtaected by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen<br />
TUESDAY<br />
11 am. • Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D.Allen —<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
ORTHODOX<br />
PRESBfTERUUl<br />
CHURCH<br />
Morning Worship 11 A.M.<br />
40t 12th Street<br />
3W-7971<br />
Evmlng Worship 7 P.M.<br />
; Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Union Chapel<br />
32iMia>C«ntral<br />
•• BibivStiNty<br />
' Thursday, 7.MP.M.<br />
^ Cmtral O.C. Union Chaptl<br />
Pi. juawnw. Piim att-i74i<br />
, 10:30 a.m.' : Conference<br />
prayer meeting<br />
11 a.m. • Morning BibleHour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. DavM D. Allen<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen<br />
THURSDAY"" ~~-' •<br />
11 am. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference -<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen<br />
FRIDAY *<br />
11 ajn. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D..Allen<br />
' 7:30p.m. -Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. David D. Allen<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified,<br />
Risen, Coming Again.<br />
Mtaisters: William Radcliffe<br />
Allen. Raymond_McAfee:-<br />
Otganist, Jean Ridgway .<br />
SUNDAY '<br />
9:30 ajn. • Sunday School,<br />
Nursery through adults, Christ-<br />
Centered, Bible-centered. Dial-<br />
A-Ride for Sunday School and<br />
Church, 399-2SU<br />
Nursery for young children,<br />
9:30 am., 11 a.m.<br />
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Wsrahip. "<strong>The</strong> Strong Weak<br />
Man," Mr. McAfee preaching<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Services<br />
"Your Hands Are'Showing,"<br />
• Mr. Allen pleaching<br />
Parking lot on Wesley av.,<br />
next to CiuttTob<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ, lower auditorium •<br />
TUESDAY "<br />
- 10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship, Mn. John<br />
' Carpenter<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Adventure in<br />
Christian living, S. S. Building<br />
. Lower'Auditorium<br />
8 p.m. -Chou* rehearsal, choir<br />
room ;<br />
S U N D A Y - •'.•• • ' •••'••• •'<br />
7:30 p.m.- "Shiokari Pass,"<br />
newest Billy Graham motion<br />
picture, fumed fat color, in<br />
Japan .<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
CHURCH ' . .<br />
8th st. and Central av.<br />
Charles WUcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Quigtey, Associate<br />
L. BurdeUe Hawk, Associate<br />
lisa Blyler, Guest Organist<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church School, Youth<br />
Forum<br />
9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic, "Be Encouraged'.'<br />
TUESDAY<br />
2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary.<br />
Book Review by Mrs. J. Edward<br />
Lawton : ] ~~<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 • 11:30 ajn. • Vacation<br />
Church School .<br />
• 8 pjn. - Piano Recital, pupils.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Paul Weil<br />
THURSDAY<br />
.7:30 p.m. • Child Birth<br />
Education Class<br />
Weight Watchers<br />
FRIDAY • -<br />
8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal<br />
UNION CHAPEL BY-THE-<br />
SEA<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ ScieritbriL<br />
and Reading Room<br />
8th Sl&Aahnry Ave.<br />
Wadaudayi 0:00P.M.<br />
TaiMmonltlMMttif<br />
••• ding Room Dafty.<br />
I1AJM.MZP.M.<br />
ALLWCLCOMB<br />
St. John's<br />
Lutheran<br />
Church<br />
101h St. & Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. AIR CONDITIONED<br />
WORSHIP SERVICE 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.<br />
Sunday Church School 9:30 A.M. - K thru 5<br />
We join with all the churches <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
in inviting you to worship in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
this Summer. \<br />
:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rew.O. Richard QtnUon.PMtor<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
8TH Street & Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. .<br />
CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES-9:00 a.m.<br />
Classes for all ages. Youth Forum for High<br />
School and College Youth.<br />
WORSHIP SERVICES - 9:00 & 10:30a.m.<br />
"BE ENCOURAGED"<br />
Pastor Wilcock<br />
preaching .<br />
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES<br />
Hear the Service on WSLT AM 1520 & FM106<br />
each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. -<br />
(nursery care available at both services)<br />
SUMMER AUXILIARY—Tuesday • 2:00 p.m.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Seasons <strong>of</strong> Life" Book review by<br />
Mrs. J. Edward Lawton III<br />
/ACATION CHURCH SCHOOL-Wednesday 9/11:30 a.m.<br />
Final Session<br />
<strong>The</strong>me "God Loves, God Cares"<br />
SUMMER QUARTET<br />
CeceliaDempsey Sullivan, soprano<br />
Winnie Sager, alto .<br />
Paul Robinson, tenor<br />
Cornelius Sullivan, baritone<br />
STAFF<br />
Charles Wilcock, Pastor<br />
Bruce E. Quigley, L. Burdelle Hawk, Associates<br />
Dr. Wllhelm A. A. Goetze, Minister <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
(Dial the' Prayer Telephone • 399-3316)<br />
56th st. and Asbjury ay.<br />
Interdenominational<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
9:15a.m. to noon - Pre-school<br />
nursery<br />
. 10:20 a.m. • Song Service<br />
10:30 ajn. - Worship Service.<br />
Dr. Martin C. Wisznat <strong>of</strong><br />
Margate Community Church,<br />
speaker. Marian Callen <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, soloist: -; '<br />
ACTIVITIES<br />
Bike Ride to' Strathmere or<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, depending en heat<br />
and wind, 9 a.m.'<br />
Volleyball - Monday at 6:30<br />
pjn. on the 55th st. beach<br />
Bible Study - Tuesday at 7:30<br />
pjn,. at SS17 Asbury av. -<br />
Arts and Crafts-Tuesday and<br />
Friday 10 to 11 a.m. No charge<br />
except for the more expensive<br />
c r a f t s . ••
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY (Nil..) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Churches<br />
(continued-from page:})<br />
WKDNKSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
DAILY'. . " . .<br />
11 a in. to 2 p.m. -Reading<br />
open. • •. ' o<br />
SUNDAY<br />
0:30 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
. 11:30 a.m.- Senior Citizens<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
meeting<br />
'.-• Boy Scouts<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
• Senior Choir<br />
MAINLAND CHURCHES r<br />
SOMER8 POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTI8T .•••./••••<br />
9th st. and New York av.<br />
St. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd.. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr.: Leon Winowicz, pastor<br />
DAILY.<br />
Mass-8 a.m. - •<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL : ',<br />
157 Shore rd. '<br />
Rev. Canon- Adolph W. Kahl,<br />
B;D., rector .<br />
Rev. Robert. K. Thomas,'<br />
MOiv. associate<br />
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger,<br />
associate • '. -<br />
SUNDAY i . ,<br />
-9:45 a.m. - Church School .<br />
; 11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
.7 pun. -Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
Shore ><br />
Shore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles F. Rinck, Jr.,<br />
pastor<br />
Sister Louise Burroughs, parish<br />
deaconess<br />
SATURDAY<br />
' Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 and<br />
7.45 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Ma8S.-7p.m'.'<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Masses - 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30<br />
a.m.. and 6 p.m. .•<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Robert Costello, pastor<br />
SUNDAY, (,13th Sunday after<br />
" Pentecost) •'••'• • •, . '<br />
•8 a.m.' -Holy Gommuion<br />
-10 a.m.- - Monring Prayer.<br />
Guest preacher, the Rev. W.<br />
Hamilton Aulenbach, D.D. <strong>The</strong><br />
• Nursery, Kindergarten and<br />
Grades I, 2 and 3 will be open .<br />
during the-10 a.m. service.<br />
LINWOOD<br />
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New rd. and Pierce av.<br />
. 10 am. - Sunday School<br />
classes for pre-schoolers and<br />
Church Nursery.<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2025 Shore rd<br />
Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor •<br />
SUNDAY<br />
. 9:45 a.m. -Sunday School<br />
with classes for aU ages .<br />
8:45 and 11 a.m. • -Morning<br />
Worship<br />
2 p.m. '-.'Alcoholics,<br />
Anonymous • ' • }<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY.<br />
7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible<br />
Study<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. William M. Conover,<br />
pqstor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Hi Y Teens barbecue<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
10:45a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. -Evening Service<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Bible Study and<br />
.prayer-; • • /• . . .- /<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL .<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wister.and Lvndhurst.rds.<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • - Communion<br />
Servile<br />
11 a.m. -Family Bible Hour<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Service<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. David Ourisman, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m.-Worship Service<br />
1015 a.tn. - Church School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m..-Choir rehearsaT<br />
SATURDAY *""~V :<br />
7:30 p.m. - Folk Warship<br />
service under the leadership <strong>of</strong><br />
Wanda Weidman, summer<br />
intern. .<br />
SUNDAY •' .<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30,11 a.m. and<br />
noon<br />
Nursery in the Rectory<br />
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Main st.<br />
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m.- MorninR WorshiD.<br />
,7 p.m.- Evening Service<br />
Disciple.'" Acts 20:19-23.<br />
NUrscry available.<br />
. 9:30 a.m. -Sunday School.<br />
Rev. Walter Sawn, superin-<br />
tendent. Classes for all ages.<br />
Bus transportation available.<br />
U a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Sernion by Pastor H<strong>of</strong>er.<br />
Nursery . and Children's •<br />
Church.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
i p.m. - Sharing ' Groun<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:45 am.<br />
Girls Class Young Boys and<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Beginning Sun. <strong>Sep</strong>t 4th<br />
Rev, D. Reginald Thomas, ODLLD<br />
World Renowned Prnchtr<br />
Author £ Radio Bible Teacher<br />
Take a Cool Drive to Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Park Free on our. lot (adjoining<br />
Church) and Worship God in Air<br />
Conditioned Comfort!<br />
Worship Serwlee 11 A.M.<br />
Thtonr,unitedPmtbyterian Chun*in<br />
Sunday School 9:45<br />
Classes tor all Ages<br />
Chelsea Community<br />
' WeareaCoramunlty'Churchind<br />
welcome aB denominations. .<br />
9 South Chelsea Avenue<br />
(Between Atlantic A Pacific Aves.)<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9.30 a.m. -Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
. 7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
BETHEL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av. :<br />
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. • Church School - .<br />
SUNDAY .<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. -r Prayer Meeting<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora<br />
Barry Rice, pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m; - Prayer.meeting,<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study<br />
Group ,<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m, - Sunday School<br />
7:30 p.m. - Me<br />
Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg- '<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
, 10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
U a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY i<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CHURCH OF THE<br />
RESURRECTION R.C. .<br />
200 W. Tuckahoe rd., Marmora<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
DAILY .<br />
Mass - 8:30 a.m.<br />
Choir<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Sacrament <strong>of</strong> Reconciliation-<br />
4 and 6:30 p.m.<br />
Masses • 4:30 and 7 p.m. '<br />
SEA ISLE CITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST/<br />
J.F: Kennedy blvd. and Park<br />
p i : . ' '• • • : •: '• •<br />
Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor •<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday'School for<br />
all ages including adults.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Free nursery. •<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>The</strong> Historic Church Just West<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th st. Bridge<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
9 a.m. to noon • United<br />
Methodist Women's Food Sale<br />
at Wayside Village Shopping<br />
Center.<br />
meeting at the Harris*.<br />
" .7;30. pirn. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
with special music. Sermon,<br />
OPTICAl CO<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
1 sr NSO •<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
Repairs • Duplications<br />
and Sunglasses<br />
I<br />
2401 BAY AVENUE. OCEU OIY. If. j.<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
"COTT<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev. Franklin<br />
pastor .<br />
R. Stanley,<br />
UNION CHAPEL B7 THE SEftl<br />
55th Street and Asbury Avenue .<br />
Sunday, Aug. 28th, 10:30 A.M.<br />
GUEST SPEAKER:<br />
DR. MARTIN C. WISZNAT<br />
Margate CommunHy Church<br />
Pre-School Nursery & Sunday School 9:15 A.M.<br />
SONG SERVICE 10:20. -_ .<br />
~ . . G.uest Soloist,<br />
• -. Marian Callen, Soprano<br />
Margate Community Church<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
. 8 p.m. • Bible Study and<br />
Prayer<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's Am-<br />
bassadors, youth group<br />
OUR LAO*' Of SORROWS<br />
R.C. •<br />
Wabash and Poplar aves.<br />
.Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and 8:30 a.m. • Masses •=<br />
Thought for<br />
theWee/c<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Charles JL. Wood, Ed.D.<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
—Our 68th Season—.<br />
GHURCH <strong>of</strong> the REDEEMER<br />
tongport, New Jersey<br />
9.00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION<br />
I0.-A.M.—MORNING PRAYER<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Dabney J. Carr, 111<br />
Virginia <strong>The</strong>ological Seminary, Minister in Charge •<br />
An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission<br />
Welcoming Everyone nf All Denomination*<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions —<br />
6:30 p.m. • Mass _<br />
SUNDAY '. ~ T ~<br />
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.<br />
Yesterday- I wandered<br />
through the old Rahway<br />
Cemetery in Northern New<br />
Jersey among . old sandstone<br />
markers designating the<br />
resting places <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> my<br />
forefathers. <strong>On</strong>e caught my<br />
eye, and it was the tombstone <strong>of</strong><br />
Jonas Wood, who died nearly<br />
one hundred seventy-five years<br />
ago. Carved into the stone was<br />
this epitaph: _. • •<br />
Come my young friends as<br />
you pass by<br />
Remember here you soon,<br />
must ly.<br />
. Prepare for death, while<br />
youth doth last,<br />
That beyond the grave you<br />
b b l U ;<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av. .<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Ronald Watts, assistant<br />
Candace Watts, director <strong>of</strong><br />
Christian Education -<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:45 to 9:45 a.m. - Sunday<br />
School classes for sixth,<br />
seventh and eight graders.<br />
MW<br />
and Junior Church.<br />
r i<br />
j )<br />
i !.<br />
• ' . ' ! •<br />
•I. i<br />
Another<br />
from the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sentinel-<br />
Our<br />
Lcation<br />
will continue<br />
Tombstone-epitaphs are,-,-<br />
admittedly, a vanished<br />
Americanism,, yet many, <strong>of</strong><br />
these old inscriptions preserve<br />
for us a folk wisdom which<br />
should speak to our generation.<br />
This is one <strong>of</strong> those. .<br />
Religion teaches that this<br />
present life to a preparation for<br />
something more wonderful yet<br />
to come. Many different<br />
-trutn-in-dlfferent-ways—Each-<br />
has tried to impress upon its<br />
followers the basic and simple<br />
fact that we are put here for a .<br />
purpose, that life has meaning<br />
-and direction beyond^hbt die<br />
three score years and ten which<br />
mark this present existence.<br />
And what a comfort that belief<br />
is! If the only, meaning <strong>of</strong> life<br />
were simply to pass our time<br />
and vanish, then one might<br />
Dr. Wisznat in pulpit<br />
at Chapel-By-Sea<br />
Speaker at Union Chapel by.<br />
the-Sea, 55th st. and Asbury av.<br />
at the 10:30 a.m. service<br />
Sunday will be Dr. Martin C.<br />
Wisznat, pastor <strong>of</strong> Margate<br />
Community Church. - ,<br />
Dr. Wisznat served for 20<br />
years as pastor <strong>of</strong> St. Paul's<br />
Lutheran Church in<br />
Philadelphia prior to coming to<br />
Margate. He laa multi-linguist<br />
and has preached the gospel hi<br />
four languages on four con-<br />
.tinents. •<br />
Marian Callen, a resident <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and soprano soloist<br />
at the Margate Community 1<br />
Church, will be the soloist at the<br />
55th st. Chapel at 10:30 a.m.<br />
Mrs. Callen's selections will be<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Water Is Wide" a folk<br />
tune, and "Somebody Bigger<br />
Than You and I," by Johnny<br />
L a n g e . ' ' .•••:,• ••..','-<br />
really and seriously question<br />
whether life is worth living. <strong>The</strong><br />
facts <strong>of</strong> the case are quite<br />
different. And the tombstone<br />
inscription which calls upon us<br />
to begin even in our youth<br />
preparing for the beyond is <strong>of</strong><br />
real valuc<strong>On</strong>e does not begin,<br />
ordinarily, at the end <strong>of</strong> life to<br />
prepare for the beyond. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
begins at the beginning, and so<br />
all <strong>of</strong> life assumes purpose and<br />
direction. Maybe one reason<br />
that so many <strong>of</strong> our .young<br />
people seem to have lost hold on<br />
values is simply because.they<br />
have missed this simple truth.<br />
<strong>The</strong>-epitaphs on tombstones,<br />
like the wisdom <strong>of</strong> the ages<br />
preserved in Scriptures, are<br />
there for a most serious pur-<br />
* pose. As one. Scripture tellsHis;<br />
these things are our examples,<br />
and are written for our ad-<br />
monition. To the extent that we<br />
~oursdves~live~Ufe"wiUr~this~<br />
wisdom in our hearts,.and in-<br />
culcate it in the generations<br />
which follow us, we shall do a<br />
good thing. We shall give to our<br />
lives and the lives <strong>of</strong> our<br />
children a valuable and indeed<br />
priceless demension. •_<br />
tcmembsi?<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> us who are old<br />
enough to remember the<br />
days when money could buy<br />
good service. Perhaps it still<br />
«s for mum-millionaires,<br />
but niost <strong>of</strong> us wouldn't know<br />
about mat. Today, ordinary<br />
folks like us get "service"<br />
only from the few who still<br />
have pride In themselves<br />
and what they do. To provide<br />
that kind <strong>of</strong> service for<br />
people at a crucial crossroad<br />
<strong>of</strong> their lives is the only real<br />
reason for the continued<br />
existence <strong>of</strong> the Funeral<br />
Service pr<strong>of</strong>ession.<br />
Dedication to serving, people<br />
is wh/ this establishment<br />
continues'to exist and we<br />
depend on the good will such<br />
service engenders.<br />
FnntralHotnt<br />
. immM<br />
201 JUbury AvttiQt<br />
Phont 399-2654<br />
Monday<br />
Zechariah<br />
4:1-10<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Establishedim<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. •:: w : #^;^P««rin*.iM.;'<br />
Phone 3W-0077 •- ^.VA- ?•<br />
o^^<br />
N—rA*Yo*irPhon9 • $$&£$%*&r<<br />
J«o^lr^fo£<br />
When you look through the window on a rainy day everything<br />
beyond the pane seems blurred in wavery wetness. Even the<br />
familiar objects, like the sidewalk and the mailbox seem distorted.<br />
Sometimes the same thing can happen with another kind <strong>of</strong>-<br />
View — when we look at ourselves, trying to find meaning and<br />
perspective in our own lives. For there are moments when we are<br />
at odds with the world and the ones we love, when we don't know<br />
where to turn next. . • ;<br />
• • • •<br />
Well — how about turning to the Church? Just go to churc:h,<br />
even if you haven't gone fora long time, even if you've never grtno.<br />
for that matter. Sit back and relax, and let yourself and your<br />
problems swing back into focus, there within God's House.<br />
Funny thing about it ... .it works. "<br />
. Tuesday,<br />
Malachi<br />
3.1-18<br />
Wednesday<br />
Matthew<br />
19:16-30 '<br />
Thursday<br />
Matthew<br />
20.1-16<br />
Friday<br />
Mark<br />
.8:31-38<br />
Saturday,<br />
I Corinthians<br />
11:23-34<br />
Copyright <strong>1977</strong> Keoter Advertising Senile. Strasburg. Virginia Scriptures winded by Tr« American Bible Socioty<br />
First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong>f South Jersey<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
Qoean CHy Home<br />
Savings i Loan foMlation<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
; Eugene W. Pashley<br />
Insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344<br />
' . — to waterway rd., turn east to<br />
Bay av. <strong>The</strong> bus wfll then<br />
proceed to Merlon Park via Bay<br />
av., Somerset la., west on<br />
Somerset hi. to Westminster<br />
la., north on Westminster la. to<br />
(at 8:20a.m. It will then<br />
_ to the btennediate<br />
via 13th st., Wdst av.,<br />
and 18th st. to Bay av. and the<br />
Intermediate School, arriving<br />
at 8:25 a.m..<br />
Mileage: 4.1<br />
Part 2 '•<br />
PRIMARY ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wfll leave the In-<br />
termediate School at 8:25 a.m.,<br />
andproceed south on Bay av. to<br />
34th st., east on 34th st. to<br />
Asbury av., and then south on<br />
Asbury av. to 52nd at. Pupils<br />
wfll be received at 52rid st and<br />
Bay av. <strong>The</strong> bus- wiU stop<br />
. at the. right alcove, on<br />
82nd st and Bay'av. <strong>The</strong> bus<br />
win then proceed to Clipper dr.<br />
picking up on the ocean side <strong>of</strong><br />
82nd st. and cupper dr. Th<br />
^ d<br />
bus will continu* down Clipper<br />
dr. to Anchorage dr. <strong>The</strong> bus<br />
wfll then turn right going<br />
toward the ocean. It will then<br />
turn right on Anchorage dr. and<br />
continue to 55th st. and Simpson .<br />
av., which is the next pickup<br />
point It will then proceed en<br />
55th st to Asbury av., where it<br />
wfll turn south and proceed to<br />
86th st, turn east on 66th st to<br />
34th st., east on 34th st. to Bay<br />
av., and north on Bay av. to the<br />
Intermediate School, arriving<br />
at 8:45 a.m. ; . < .<br />
' MlleaRe: 4.7<br />
Kindergarten Route<br />
Bus Letter B<br />
AU south end Kindergarten<br />
pupils attending the Primary<br />
School wUlrideon the regularly<br />
scheduled buses as outlined for<br />
the morning sessionand wfll be<br />
returned at the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
morning session by the<br />
following route:. . •<br />
Parti •<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wiU leave the Primary<br />
School at it: 15 a.m. and<br />
proceed west on 6th Street to<br />
Bay Avenue, south on Bay.<br />
Avenue to 18th Street, stopping<br />
at even numbered streets only.<br />
Proceed west on 18th st to Bay<br />
Shore dr., west on Bay Shore<br />
dr. toPinewood dr. and south to<br />
Arkansas av., east oorArkansas<br />
' , • > ' ^ "<br />
v ' • ' . ' • ' ' • • - • ' • •'•><br />
Route 7•County<br />
Vocational School - Morning<br />
Juniors and Sophomores<br />
This bus wUl leave the High<br />
School at 8:15 a.m., and<br />
transport students to CapeJMay<br />
County Vocational School. At<br />
11:50 a.m. these same students<br />
wfll be picked up at the<br />
Vocational School and tran-<br />
sported to the High School. This<br />
bus wiU use Parkway travel<br />
facilities. Arrival at High<br />
School: 12:20 p.m.<br />
Mfleage: 22 - one way • From<br />
Htah School to the Vocational<br />
School.<br />
Route 11'-County<br />
Vocational School<br />
Morning<br />
Juniors and Sophomores<br />
This bus will leave the High<br />
School iat 8:15 a.m., and<br />
transport students to Cape May<br />
County Vocational School. At<br />
11:50 am., these same students<br />
wfll be picked up at the<br />
^Vocational School and tran-<br />
sported to the High School. This<br />
bus wiU' use Parkway travel<br />
facilities. Arrival at High<br />
School? 12:20 p.m.<br />
Mileage: 22-oneway-From<br />
Hgh School to the Vocational<br />
School.<br />
Route 9 - County<br />
Vocational School - Afternoon<br />
Seniors and Sophomores<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wUl leave the High<br />
School at 11:15 a.m., and<br />
transport students to Cape May<br />
County Vocational School,<br />
Arrival at Vo-Tech: 11:45 a.m.<br />
At '2:15 p.m.. these same<br />
students wUl be picked up at the<br />
Vocational School and tran-<br />
sported to the High School. <strong>The</strong>'<br />
bus wiU use Parkway travel<br />
facilities. Arrival at' High<br />
School: 2:45 p.m.<br />
Mileage: 22 miles one way -<br />
From High .School to the<br />
Vocational School.<br />
Dismissal Bus -<br />
Bus Letter A . .<br />
PRIMARY AND<br />
ST-AUGUSTINE ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wiU leave the<br />
Primary: School at 3:10 p.m.,<br />
and proceed to 6th st. and *<br />
Central av. It wUl tum south on<br />
Central av. and proceed to the<br />
, St. Augustine School. <strong>The</strong> bus<br />
win then travel south on Asbury<br />
av. dropping <strong>of</strong>f at stops listed<br />
in the morning route.<br />
Dismissal Bus • •<br />
Bus Letter A-l<br />
INTERMEDIATE ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus will leave at 3:10<br />
e t 0<br />
p.m. and Droceed to 5th st. and<br />
Dismissal Bns -<br />
Bus Letter D<br />
INTERMEDIATE ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wifl leave at 3:10<br />
pjn. and proceed north on Bay<br />
av. to 5th st. <strong>The</strong> bus win<br />
proceed to Asbury av. via 5th<br />
st. It wiU turn north on Asbury<br />
av. and proceed to North St.,<br />
turn west on North st. to Bay<br />
av.<br />
HIGH SCHOOL ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wfll leave at 2:45<br />
pjn. and proceed along 6th st.<br />
to Bay ay. Tum left on Bay av.<br />
to Walnut rd, stop, proceed<br />
along Bay av. to Waterway rd,'<br />
stop, proceed along Bay av. to<br />
35th st. and Bay av., stop.<br />
Dismissal Bus -<br />
Bus Letter E<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wiU leave at 2:45<br />
p.m. and proceed to 9th st. and<br />
Atlantic av., where it wfll travel<br />
north on Atlantic a v. to Bat-<br />
tersea rd. It wiU turn west on<br />
Battersea rd. to Wesley rd. and<br />
north on Wesley rd. to<br />
Newcastle rd. It will then turn<br />
west on Newcastle rd. to the<br />
Parkway and then proceed<br />
south on the Parkway down<br />
Wesley av. to 4th st It wiU turn<br />
on 4th st. to Simpson av. and<br />
proceed to the Primary School.<br />
Arrival: 2:55 p.m.<br />
PRIMARY ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wfll leave at 2:55<br />
p.m; and proceed south on West<br />
av. to 9th st. where it wfll turn<br />
west to Simpson av. and then<br />
south on Simpson av. to 18th st<br />
It will then proceed west on 18th<br />
st. to Bay. Shore dr. and<br />
Pinewood dr., south on<br />
Pinewood dr. to Arkansas av.<br />
and east on Arkansas av. to Bay<br />
av. <strong>The</strong> bus wfll then proceed to<br />
Walnut rd, east to Ferndale<br />
dr., south to Spruce rd. and east<br />
to Bay av. and then to the In-<br />
termediate School. Arrival:<br />
3:15 p.m. .<br />
INTERMEDIATE ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wiU leave at 3:15<br />
p.m. and proceed north on Bay<br />
av. to 18th st., east on 18th st. to<br />
Central av., and then north on<br />
Central av. to 6th st, west on<br />
6th st. to Bay av., and then<br />
south on Bay av. to 10th st.<br />
Dismissal Bus - •<br />
Bus Letter F<br />
PRIMARY ONLY<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus will leave at 2:55<br />
pjn. and proceed to 5th st and<br />
Atlantic av. It win then tum<br />
north on Atlantic av. ajnd<br />
proceed to Battersea rd., turn<br />
bus as well as all pupils who<br />
ttve between 9th st and 34th st.<br />
along Wesley av., Asbury av.<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> av. , '<br />
INTERMEDIATE ONLY \<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wfll leave at 3:10<br />
pun. and travel south on Bay<br />
av. to 34th st., east on 34th st. to<br />
Asbury av., then south on<br />
Asbury av. to 52nd st <strong>The</strong> bus<br />
wifl turn west on 52nd st. and<br />
proceed to CUpper dr., turn left<br />
onto Clipper dr. to Anchorage<br />
dr. <strong>The</strong> bus wUl proceed to 55th<br />
st, turn east to Central av.<br />
where it win turn north onto<br />
Central av. and proceed to 35th<br />
st It wfll turn west to Asbury<br />
~av. to 24th st., turn west to Bay<br />
av. and travel north on Bay av.<br />
Dismissal Bus - - ~ -<br />
Bus Letter I<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE ONLY -<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus wfll leave at 2:45<br />
pjn. and proceed to 13th at. and<br />
West av. where it win turn<br />
south and proceed to 34tb at<br />
and Merlon Park. <strong>The</strong> bus wfll<br />
travel west on Bartram la. to<br />
Westminster la. and men north<br />
to Bay av. It wifl then proceed<br />
Dismissal Bns • '<br />
Bos Letter I<br />
PRIMARY ONLY '"<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus will leave the<br />
Primary School at 2:55 p.m.,<br />
proceed to 6th st. by way <strong>of</strong><br />
Asbury av. Travel east on 6th<br />
st to Central av. Proceed south<br />
on Central av. to 34th st, turn<br />
west on 34th st. and proceed to_<br />
West av. Travel north on West<br />
av. to 24th st., turn west on 24th<br />
st. to Bay av., proceed north on<br />
Bay av. to the Intermediate<br />
School. ' .<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus win leave the fflgh ;J<br />
Sdwd at 2:45 pjn., proceed g<br />
along 6th st. to<br />
along West av.<br />
49th st. and West av, 52nd st<br />
. and West av. and 54th st and<br />
Westav.<br />
INTERMEDIATE<br />
BU8J<br />
Tbe bus will<br />
pjn. and proceed sooth on<br />
Bayland dr.. proceed south'<br />
Bayland ' ~<br />
east<br />
<strong>The</strong> ^<br />
proceed<br />
Bay av. <strong>The</strong> bus wfll<br />
w^artrtnria;<br />
south on Oxford la. to<br />
la., west on Somerset<br />
Westminster la., north on^ J<br />
Westminster la. to 34th s£;-eait;vi •<br />
on 34th st. to Bay av.rnorthp6 J ><br />
Bay av. to the Intermedlato ;<br />
School. Arrival:. 3: |^<br />
ONLY<br />
bus wfll leave at<br />
pjn. and proceed south , ,<br />
av. to 34th st^eastonS^st |b i<br />
Asbury av., and then south on vi<br />
Asbury av. to 52nd st <strong>The</strong> bus ^<br />
win turn west on 52nd it; and^,, #>:<br />
proceed to 'Clipper,' dr. <strong>The</strong>^^>:^<br />
bus will then tum left onto-3 .•-•.:;<br />
CUpper- dr. to Anchorage dr.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bus win then turn.south po<br />
Anchorage dr. proceeduia to"<br />
55th st. <strong>The</strong> boa wfll then travel,» -•.<br />
east on 56th st to Asbury av.,|<br />
turn south and proceed tott""""-'<br />
st, turn' east on 58th st<br />
II<br />
Central av. and then north on ;^ •, ;;<br />
Central av. to 35th st It wm^'v-V<br />
torn west to Asbury av. to 24th * :<br />
st,"turn-'left' to Bay'av. ; 'and^'vC:;v<br />
travel north on Bay w.-^,^^^i-'.^m<br />
During<br />
January,•" the montha<br />
the Intermediate Scbpobat 4:18?<br />
pin. and travel east on 18th at:<br />
to Wesley av., north on Wesley<br />
av. to Wesley rd <strong>The</strong> bus will<br />
then proceed to Newcastle rd,<br />
turn west on Newcastle rd to<br />
Gardens Parkway. <strong>The</strong> bus wiU<br />
proceed south on the Parkway<br />
to Battersea rd Travel west on<br />
Battersea rd to Bay av. <strong>The</strong><br />
bus wUl then travelaouthbii^<br />
Bay av. to 34th st. Tum east on<br />
34th at. to West av. Proceed<br />
south on West av. to 58th St.;<br />
east on 68th st to Central av. to :<br />
complete me run. ' ;<br />
'••I<br />
Kindergarten notice<br />
Opening day instructions for<br />
kindergarten and primary<br />
school children are:<br />
. Parents <strong>of</strong> all new . kin-<br />
dergarten pupils are asked to<br />
take notice <strong>of</strong> the following<br />
instructions issued by Primary<br />
School Principal Berwyn<br />
Hughes.<br />
AU morning transportation<br />
kindergarten chfldren are to<br />
take regularly scheduled buses<br />
to .school on opening day,<br />
Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7, and<br />
report to the auditorium to be<br />
placed in their classes. <strong>The</strong> bus<br />
schedule for aU schools appear<br />
on this .page <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger.<br />
All walkers, kindergarten<br />
through third grade, are sto,<br />
report at the auditorium by 8:30<br />
a.m. so class rolls can be caUed<br />
and teacher assignments made.<br />
<strong>The</strong> morning transportation,<br />
kindergarteners will return<br />
borne starting at 11:15 a.m. on<br />
the B bus which wfll be picking<br />
up the afternoon transported<br />
kindergarteners as it drops <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the morning section: <strong>The</strong>, af-<br />
ternoon kindergarten session<br />
begins at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon<br />
kindergarten children as weU<br />
as morning session should wear<br />
issued tags with the 1 teacher's<br />
name inscribed. Mr. Hughes<br />
wiU meet the afternoon kin-<br />
dergarten bus and help them<br />
move to their respective rooms.<br />
FTA mothers will ride the<br />
kindergarten bus for a while to<br />
help children adopt to pick-ups<br />
and drop-<strong>of</strong>fa. <strong>The</strong>se, children<br />
will return home on regularly<br />
scheduled buses.<br />
• AU parents who are bringing<br />
their children to school for the<br />
first tune are asked to leave<br />
them in the auditorium and not<br />
linger since this practice helps<br />
to avoid any possible<br />
emotionalism on the part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
new student. .<br />
<strong>The</strong>re wiU be no new kin-<br />
dergarten through third grade<br />
registrations taken after<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 7 until Monday,<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 12. •• V ' T 7H£?<br />
<strong>The</strong> opening day wfll be afnfl><br />
day <strong>of</strong> school. Lunch wfll ber<br />
served Kindergarten parents^<br />
may send a snack with their^<br />
chfldren. Milk wfll be provided f<br />
All kindergarten children t<br />
should have their tags in plain!<br />
sight with home address, "-<br />
• telephone number and<br />
teacher's name<br />
thereon. This informanon wfllj<br />
help all personnel hi contact r<br />
with the child for the first tune »<br />
both to school and on' the bus. y<br />
Parents are reminded how^<br />
busy the opening few days can;'<br />
be and are asked to limit phone t<br />
caUs unless it pertains to bus,'<br />
problems or transportation--<br />
problems. I<br />
Sgt. Harold Hedrick, the I<br />
school safety program director, J:<br />
wfll be on hand to render added »<br />
assistance and members <strong>of</strong> the <<br />
Police Department wfll always t'<br />
be <strong>of</strong> assistance should a child £<br />
stray upon leaving the bus on £<br />
the way home or should the»<br />
child inadvertently unload at*<br />
the wrong stop; t<br />
Parents are asked to be£<br />
patient and allow sufficient^<br />
time early in the school year for 3<br />
bus transported chfldren In'.'<br />
both coming to and going home r<br />
from school. It usually takes at'<br />
least a week to get bus timing<br />
perfected so that the driven ,<br />
become acquainted with the!,<br />
pick-up and drop-<strong>of</strong>f points.. '<br />
Wehave a very large number >'<br />
<strong>of</strong> transported children at-N<br />
tending all schools, plus those J<br />
children being transported to^<br />
Holy Spirit High School. St.) 1<br />
Augustine's RegTnal School and Vl<br />
Cape May County Vo-Teeh ?<br />
School. < *'«<br />
A school poUcy booklet win be I<br />
issued to each child on tte£<br />
opening day. As concerned;<br />
parents, we ask you to read*<br />
-over the rules and procedures 3<br />
pertaining' to<br />
school.<br />
the primary.<br />
• : > a:*
• • /<br />
If<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY mesl5ast each-<br />
|_JVlisJ^dwardLaURhton—first—appeararree—in—the w. HamUton Aulenbach. D.D., summer to visit various<br />
CENTER • with Christian Faith and 'nToSi^l-^'Sly . ^^g^LPreacheratChrist<br />
g p<br />
parishes in and around the<br />
4fl.ftWtstJto.l Dial 399-9935 Medical Practice, is the author successful preacher but<br />
Episcopal Church, 157 Shore Philadelphia-South Jersey area<br />
• Complete ctuttis lubrication and <strong>of</strong> several provocative books<br />
rd., during the 10 o'clock ser- -making Stone Harbor his<br />
Lube & Oil Change oilcMnac.<br />
and "<strong>The</strong> Seasons <strong>of</strong> Life"<br />
successful author as well. His vice <strong>of</strong> Morning Prayer Sun- headquarters.<br />
• Htlpt enturt long (marine partt deals with youth to old age.<br />
latest book is entitled day, August 28. <strong>The</strong> Rev. Canon<br />
and smooth, qultt ptrformanco.<br />
"Drumbeat <strong>of</strong> Love."<br />
$588<br />
• PIMM plien* tar appointment.<br />
Mrs. -Lawton, who is a<br />
Adolph W, Kahl, rector, will be <strong>On</strong> Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 4, he<br />
• liKludtt ligm trucks.<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> Springfield, Penn-<br />
Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. the Officiant at.the service will be guest preacher in Gloria<br />
I Up To S Qts., <strong>of</strong> UNIFLOW. • Complete enalytls and alignsylvania and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, will<br />
service will be Dr. Martin C. assisted by Laurence E. Mack, Dei Lutheran Church, Hunment<br />
correction - to IKKIH lira'<br />
Front-EndAHgnment<br />
review the book and then lead<br />
Wisznat, pastor <strong>of</strong> Margate Lay Reader. . tingdon Valley, Pa., and on<br />
mutate and improve iteerlmj •<br />
Precision equipment, vtad ay OK- her audience in a discussion <strong>of</strong><br />
Community Church. He first Dr.'Aulenbach is well known Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11, at Holy<br />
parlwctd fntctiankt. ttelpt en- their philosophies and their<br />
appeared on the Tabernacle in • the Philadelphia-South Trinity Episcopal Church, West.<br />
•urea precltionallanmtnt.<br />
outlook upon this earthly<br />
program in 1964 while he was Jersey area. He served as Chester, Pa. <strong>On</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 15,<br />
U.S. made can<br />
existence.<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> St. Paul's"Lutheran rector <strong>of</strong> Christ Church and St. he and Mrs. Aulenbach, who<br />
parts extra it needed<br />
Church in Philadelphia. After<br />
Exclude* frant'Urtieel,<br />
Trumpet selections by Jeff<br />
Michael's in Philadelphia, for are celebrating- their Golden<br />
: " years in that pastorate he-<br />
drive cars<br />
Morris will be featured and-* ve a third <strong>of</strong> a cetury' Wedding- Anniversary this<br />
jrw 3S ulwp ¥T"?' over a lhlrd <strong>of</strong> B century wecwing Anniversary this<br />
MrTCrateFOTdAvm^dT^^? dhi8iire8entcnargefa g<br />
retiring from that parish in monthrwiU start back to their<br />
Margate.<br />
750 WEST AYE., DIAL 399-1976<br />
devotions. Following the<br />
1970. He is presently living in home in California.<br />
program refreshments will be<br />
FORREST<br />
served by Mrs. George Alleman.<br />
and her committee.<br />
This program will conclude<br />
9 nifty phones to liven up yow home<br />
the <strong>1977</strong> summer, season which<br />
has been presented by the First<br />
United Methodist Church as ar<br />
LAUNDRY<br />
community service under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> the chairman, Mrs.<br />
Charles Wilcock. All residents — \bu dress in style. \bu eat in style. \bu live in" style^yliot phone in style?<br />
and visitors to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
area are invited to attend.<br />
! "<br />
!gfo£;;>:<br />
Choose<br />
the winds you want<br />
in your home.<br />
- Seoville Auxiliary • „<br />
sets bazaar-market<br />
SEAVILLE — <strong>The</strong> annual<br />
-Bazaar—and—Flea—Marketsponsored<br />
by the Ladies<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Seaville Volunteer<br />
Fire Company will be held<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 7 in the<br />
Qrehall at Rts. 9 and SO.<br />
<strong>The</strong> affair will open at 9:30<br />
a.m. and will feature hand-<br />
-made-itemsi—baked—goods;—<br />
home-grown vegetables, books,<br />
plants and white elephants.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re also will be games, pony<br />
rides and food.<br />
Anyone desiring to rent space<br />
at the Flea Market is asked to<br />
phone 263-3278 or 3994135. ' .<br />
Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows<br />
keep the cold winds outside in winter and let cool,<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t breezes come inside in the summer. . '<br />
. < \ ;j<br />
v .;..*:• •!-' • • . .<br />
>POINr,9S7'4t33<br />
-.0 • •<br />
—SCUlPTURA.lt cJoesht look<br />
like a phone. <strong>The</strong> one-bf-akind<br />
decorator accessory<br />
for any home. A fine piece <strong>of</strong><br />
sculpture in your choice<br />
<strong>of</strong> colors<br />
IMMUNE" Sleek, hgryasporve^fcjiono^hat puts<br />
Touch-Tone" buftpr^'r|^nfwiendnasel...in.tha<br />
palm <strong>of</strong> vour'hand.Wbll or table models.<br />
DESIGN LINE* PHONES Decorator phones to complement<br />
any home or <strong>of</strong>fice. <strong>The</strong> Early American, a French cradlephone<br />
designed with an American flair, in simulated •<br />
maple. <strong>The</strong> Candlestick," strikingly original, finished with .<br />
stars and stripes or in black oc white. <strong>The</strong> Celebrity." the<br />
elegance <strong>of</strong> bygone days in ivory with gold trim or light<br />
bluewtthsilvertTim. • . . • '•<br />
9<br />
CV**DUr»yProducttonj<br />
CHESTPHONE* Executive elegance .<br />
for<strong>of</strong>ficeorden. <strong>The</strong> telephone is<br />
concealed in a handsome black<br />
vinyl chest with simulated<br />
walnut trim.<br />
inicat^<br />
MICKEY MOUSE'<strong>The</strong><br />
unique phone foryou<br />
that's also run to give as a<br />
gifr.'<strong>The</strong> symbol <strong>of</strong> a universally-loved<br />
bit <strong>of</strong> Amer-<br />
•. icana Is now a telephone.<br />
TOUCHnA-iyiATIC 16 TELEPHONE Just press one<br />
button and your call goes through automatically.<br />
Pre-set it foryour most frequently called numbers,<br />
local or long distance..<br />
PRINCESS," A convenient addition to the<br />
bedroom. Small enough to fit on your nlaht<br />
table, with a built-in night light thfert makes<br />
calling easier. . • •<br />
v-*> % J * V<br />
•. i; ' i :> j .Vf : '••<br />
lin<strong>of</strong>e<br />
forquickactton, callypur<br />
local Teleohone Business Office<br />
Answering your needs •<br />
New Jersey Bel .<br />
;••'.•: ••.•••••.• .'• ,•.'..•.• •.••• .-.•• •• :>-*.i-y.< .•-••»>;'i-----;'.vvu-:,;:. .,:;... v:^v^-.-i>:;>...:.:-v.'^ ^ » » J » * * > *«-. ; , , ^4 r ' V T ; > * , ' ' * *. > *,.* >• ' ; > ' "<br />
'•"• : '. : 'v-;".-'''- : ' •'"'••. '•:"' •'•''• "•>..•:•'••' : :' : r SJ : > J:-W'''X V > ^ " : - ^ ^'•"w^:":.- \ , * ' ' ' ' ' v , * " * ^ clon'l mbw the<br />
Krrul flni.h lo u rrully Irrrlflr rtrnl: Sulunluy, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3rd<br />
ul5>3OP.M.!<br />
r<br />
MM: iiM.it KHV »M» ii.«>:W:\T viw im K>H IURLV tux.<br />
H-<br />
•14MI.«> lu IK-munih Hutltri liww*. I<br />
Furniture and Carpets<br />
200 TUTM ROAD • MtnNKUt<br />
exit ' south on n» Atuntlc city •wprMiway WMMH M m<br />
•.m. tat:iop.m. Tuttdty..-.».—r ..•.-—..--.—,-.<br />
ot our (Mcoratln* CefliwUwt Urtif. dimM* bf a .<br />
American Society <strong>of</strong> Intartar OtfiflMn^CaH Mr,<br />
• (ppolntmwit. Pr** dtltwrv Vt plactaHWt. PrM ••—"*<br />
- ^
v J !<br />
.''-v ;; ' :<br />
•^—y^ •*•*•* -irytmt rt J WW1 CBJViA 10<br />
using up taxpayer money to pay<br />
four men to do the work where<br />
two, or even one if intelligently<br />
scheduled, could, easily to it<br />
<strong>On</strong>e .sprays,- and three sit<br />
around in their truck. <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
only Job is to- reload the<br />
helicopter's hoppers, and the<br />
pilot could Just as well do that<br />
himself.<br />
- John D.Leith,M.D., Ph.D.<br />
, . <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> -<br />
Comment<br />
(continued from editorial page)<br />
fruitless, Mudani fired the<br />
entire SS-member force.<br />
_ _He_stUVhowever, left_openthe<br />
option <strong>of</strong> returning to work<br />
•and negotiating a new contract.<br />
. When that failed, Muziani did<br />
what no other chief executive,<br />
to our knowledge, has dared to<br />
do - he began ' hiring.<br />
replacements.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mayorLaaid the city was<br />
not going to be "blackmailed"<br />
and expressed disbelief at the<br />
contempt the guards had for the -<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> the tens <strong>of</strong> thousands<br />
<strong>of</strong> bathers that daily pack that ATLANTIC CITY — Henry J.<br />
resort's 2>£ miles <strong>of</strong> beaches. Parish <strong>of</strong> Guarantee Bank has<br />
. We applaud Muziani's tough been promoted to the position <strong>of</strong><br />
Assistant Treasurer by Bank<br />
President and Chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board, Joseph F, Bradway, Jr.<br />
' Farish, a resident <strong>of</strong> Linwood,<br />
was previously an<br />
assistant in the Guarantee<br />
Bank bookkeeping department<br />
and has been with the bank<br />
since 1972. He is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Pleasantville High School and<br />
North Carolina Wesleyan<br />
College, and is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Institute <strong>of</strong> Banking.<br />
koT SO SCARY—Jawa and Darth Vader don't seem to frighten the<br />
photographer's daughters in the least. Left to right are Jennifer, Wendy and<br />
Amanda. <strong>The</strong>y will be-apprearing again this Saturday before both evening<br />
shows. •<br />
Promoted<br />
Money In th« Attic<br />
.Call Ad Taker<br />
3994411<br />
No Air Conditioning<br />
Againl N<br />
823-6527<br />
For Complete Service<br />
MITCHELL'S<br />
Plumbing, Heating<br />
Air Conditlbntng ••&<br />
•v.Xj.<br />
CXiATAHHOAL<br />
My<br />
SAU!<br />
M-_-^-MMMH____-tf _-M<br />
SbtUCthr<br />
h<br />
SALE ff<br />
Reg. $10.99 gal.<br />
A-/0O ktex<br />
Longest lasting latex house paint<br />
Goes on easily and dries fast Available<br />
in white and colors. •<<br />
YOURCHOICE<br />
Flat or Latex<br />
AtvttftC<br />
SALE+CGal.<br />
Reg. $11.99 gal.<br />
Choose from over 1200 patterns from 11'<br />
different Sherwin-Williams books. Everything<br />
from.traditional to far out. Textures, Weaves,<br />
Mylars, Flocks. Take your pick <strong>of</strong> washable,<br />
pre-pasted, strippable. Scrubbable. stainpro<strong>of</strong>,<br />
fabric-backed. • .<br />
GAL<br />
Reg. $13.99<br />
SALEY9**GC<br />
Reg. $13.99 gal.<br />
50% Woo in-stock wall coverings<br />
.. At stores where available.<br />
' ; ~^4NKtMMsi)0£llrli(PBVflRI?J^^<br />
-?,®':<br />
RECEIVES MASTERS<br />
NEW ORLEANS—<br />
Catherine E. Darby, a resident<br />
• <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, N.J., received a<br />
master <strong>of</strong> arts -in English<br />
degree this week from Tidane<br />
University. <strong>The</strong> degree was<br />
conferred by Dr. Frank Birtel,<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> mathematics end<br />
: assistant provost, during the<br />
university's annual summer<br />
commencement exercises held<br />
on campus. " . •<br />
WILSON'S<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
and<br />
IOKO<br />
. Sprinkler Systems<br />
Complete automatic'<br />
sptvwicn ijnwni TO* nun*OT«<br />
builneuet. tog* turf mtt*.<br />
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL<br />
263-2046<br />
« CEDAR OR. . OCEAN VHM<br />
Rick Taiitum<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing ~~-<br />
• Gutters & Spouts<br />
•Repairs<br />
• Free Estimates Made •<br />
BOK 88, Somert Point<br />
927-2618<br />
Oassk 99 Latex,<br />
toll Paint<br />
Best latex wall paint Covers<br />
better, cleans better and so<br />
tough you can use it on wood<br />
Mall Shopping Or.<br />
; Reg. $11,99 gal-:. -<br />
SATIN ENAMfL $10.99 0«|.<br />
. Reg. $13.99 Gal. /'<br />
mutmnsto*<br />
iUhfe<br />
fall&trim<br />
A paint<br />
A store.<br />
A whole lot more.<br />
3800 : New JhinMy Av*.<br />
•. w<br />
• $<br />
f<br />
:T ;i <strong>1977</strong><br />
poll against<br />
••"$<br />
i •<br />
* • • • ^rfsy<br />
survey.<br />
. .' Forty-eight percent <strong>of</strong> .the<br />
' respondents said they were<br />
against compulsory use <strong>of</strong><br />
safety belts, while 41 percent<br />
agreed with the Idea. Twelve<br />
percent had no opfnion.<br />
-•• **In a related question, 28<br />
percent saw wearing safety<br />
belts as bothersome in terms <strong>of</strong><br />
comfort and convenience.. '<br />
>.u» M me respon-<br />
—.— .«i. cars should be<br />
equipped with . more safety<br />
devices at increased costs. An<br />
overwhelming 71 percent,<br />
disagreed with the statement;.<br />
Benson and Benson, Inc., a<br />
survey research and marketing<br />
firm in Princeton, completed<br />
the.extensive survey in March 1<br />
.<strong>1977</strong>. Questionnaires were<br />
mailed to members <strong>of</strong> small,<br />
medium and large AAA clubs in<br />
all regions <strong>of</strong> the country. <strong>The</strong><br />
sample population <strong>of</strong> more than<br />
3JB00 AAA members was chosen<br />
to accurately reflect • total<br />
membership opinion. . .<br />
SVaturalFbods Center<br />
accented with<br />
PINE<br />
. r<br />
: 'f':»';<br />
'.;••'. ':.:y; \ J ' J.iv '!••'•>!<br />
; ; :<br />
• • • • •<br />
• • ' • * ' • • •<br />
• Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
UP TO<br />
•>i,-,-..<br />
i.:..rt •:»,«,•.-, -;,;,Jr<br />
900 Tilton ftf.<br />
Korthfteld<br />
'•.' i"<br />
* ; •<br />
;v'.:vv<br />
'•?••<br />
•"• p*non«l attention d«-<br />
•I«Md to mter* their Iwdtk.<br />
UnMMd It *• only Mining facility<br />
- In South Jafwy' ttcraditad by tho<br />
Joint Convniuian <strong>of</strong> Accr*di)«Hon <strong>of</strong><br />
at<br />
rare art<br />
Donald Me Amy.<br />
froo.<br />
"since<br />
where I have never had the<br />
opportunity to speak and Upper<br />
Township is one <strong>of</strong> those<br />
municipalities." This meeting<br />
gives all residents <strong>of</strong> the area<br />
an .opportunity to meet and<br />
hear all <strong>of</strong> the candidates<br />
seeking election. <strong>The</strong> public is<br />
HORSERADISHi<br />
GOURMET<br />
BASKETS<br />
Made to Order<br />
.-I. :'. .'-li<br />
SCREAM<br />
—..v - wnuiuannid " brl<br />
Howlong has It been since you've had<br />
PRIME MEAT direct from<br />
Phfla's Reading Terminal Market?<br />
Treat Yourself - Order Your's today I<br />
OPENEVER V DAY 10 5<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
•.-•<br />
PAGE 2 — SFPTinxj THREE<br />
support your local poet<br />
Y (N.J.) SENTlNEL-LEDfSKR<br />
by Mark Sqifer<br />
. "ere M clever lead-<strong>of</strong>f poem A volce »» «<strong>of</strong>t,<br />
by Topi Boye, 15, which should W«* W truly speak,<br />
£» im J" edia , te| surely turn.<br />
Soap* Opera fans. y ^sped by ^ould strong surely man tin. weak. **<br />
S o a r A > * SOAP O n < > r » OPERA f a n o . POEM<br />
. j . * * » ' -<br />
AM Hie world turns, all my<br />
. children are lying in General<br />
Hospital with <strong>On</strong>e life to live<br />
. while I'm' sitting here . In<br />
" M,7-iOP.M,<br />
Flanders Shopping Mall-. 1 lth Street and Boardwalk.<br />
LAD]<br />
ly Week Special<br />
Regular S 25. Perm<br />
MON. • TUES. • WED.<br />
$2QOO<br />
MEN'S & LADIES'<br />
Cutting & Styling<br />
J<br />
Beauty Solon<br />
Flanders Shopping. Malll lth & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN9-5Dally<br />
PHONE: 399-9300 or 399-9301<br />
SAVE 30%<br />
Save on Swimwear, Tennlswear<br />
- Slacks - Sport<br />
Coats - Walk shorts/l^ong<br />
and Short Sleeve Sport ,<br />
-Shirts -Sweaters and<br />
. Outerwear' . -• ;'. ; ,• ;• •;<br />
Come In early while<br />
| ,\ f . selections are pltnfHull ><br />
WfSSHpP<br />
.,.*.' •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''^ii^^^"^ WML^I"^1 'i*i'"' rV ^f liiniiL^fCMiiita*! i: ''Wrta^' v; ''^y^ 1 '^--^^*>' | ''^'^- l '• •*V'J > *'. r -^'i^H l i'''^';'J'y<br />
10 D.^. .\ *..r;.-J<br />
i4'<br />
/'A<br />
(0-<br />
t "-i<br />
FRIDAY. AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong><br />
person to person want ads<br />
•really work! call 399-54JI -and<br />
place yours today.. . : •<br />
n<br />
I<br />
—ICE—<br />
[CRUSHED<br />
"CUBES &<br />
BLOCK<br />
Party a Pishing Ice<br />
nsoaivERV<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ice Co,<br />
' 12th & Haven, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'<br />
24Hr. Vending Service<br />
3W-075J<br />
(i <strong>The</strong> Warehouse"<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
110 Shrth Street <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
Furniture Restored • Repaired • Refinished<br />
Lamps & Hand Made Shades<br />
China, Glassware & Silver Bought & Sold<br />
Estates Purchased • Caning & Rushing<br />
Open: Mon. - Sat. Phone<br />
9:30-5:30 • 399-7884<br />
CALL'S<br />
TOYS - BIKES - RAFTS<br />
SALES CENTER '<br />
1706 Asbury Aw. Dial 399-4431<br />
• Toys ' _<br />
• Models<br />
Beach Hats<br />
• Beach Towels<br />
• Bike Tires<br />
I<br />
Beginning Thursday, ,<br />
DRESS and<br />
LEISURE<br />
NO IRON knit*.<br />
"BanLons." and<br />
lAeculivc shifis in<br />
stfipes. plaids, ami<br />
solid colors. Assorted<br />
es so HURRY!<br />
6.142.154.119.<br />
137.143<br />
HABA<br />
<strong>The</strong> BEST in Casual ahd Dress!<br />
Man-niadv in<br />
tlic ISA<br />
quality and<br />
durability. ^_<br />
Limltctl si/Ck^B^^W A PAIR<br />
SO IIURRV!^al^/V£) lESSI<br />
438.427.42t.433 _„ :<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong><br />
Summer<br />
left!<br />
Heavy duty .<br />
Poly/Cotton<br />
Mountbaltcn<br />
Desert styling.<br />
NO-IKON!<br />
017<br />
ililli;^^<br />
SHORTS<br />
SPECIAL<br />
VALUE on<br />
PINSTRIPE<br />
Grey Hannel<br />
pinstripe suits agfl<br />
that MUST CLOSE- ^B<br />
PIT!! Perfect for •<br />
Fall and Winter •<br />
•A^ear. Hurry while . ^^L<br />
they last! &••<br />
SUPPLIES LIMITED/<br />
milted '<br />
.Uc» and''<br />
BAND<br />
. quantities.<br />
JAMESWAY<br />
' state and local tax for<br />
what they get, up 7 percentage<br />
points from 1972. '<br />
"Frustration about taxes and<br />
skepticism about governmental<br />
responsiveness are linked both<br />
historically and in our survey."<br />
Eagleton analyst Mark<br />
Schulman commented. He said<br />
that New Jersey's, protracted<br />
debate over taxes has no doubt<br />
contributed to declining faith in<br />
state government. "Those who<br />
feel most negative about taxes<br />
also view the government as<br />
least attentive to thepublic," he<br />
noted.<br />
While many New Jerseyans<br />
think state government in<br />
general has turned a deaf ear to<br />
the_public, most say their<br />
individual state representative<br />
is listening. Sixty-two percent<br />
feel their own Assemblyman is<br />
paying attention to "what the<br />
people want when he or she°<br />
decides what to do." <strong>On</strong>ly 27<br />
percent say their legislator is<br />
not attentive.<br />
Resident's <strong>of</strong> New .Jersey's<br />
largest cities are. among those<br />
most alienated from state<br />
government. Qnly 31 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
urbanites feel-state government<br />
pays attention !to the'public.<br />
DRESS and<br />
LEISURE<br />
lOOVr NO-IRON Wash<br />
and Wear in assorted<br />
sizes, colors, checks and<br />
solids.Supplies limited so><br />
Hurrv for best selection!<br />
023.217.<br />
(243)<br />
vests add $2.95<br />
Limited<br />
QuanKHes on<br />
III Merchandise<br />
'"•.' " \v\<br />
' • • ' ! • ^ w^m^m^m'^m^mm-mm^rmM^^<br />
THE OCEAN CITY IS.3.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE i -S- SE{^dN ; -1gitEE^I<br />
«SSS»%^^<br />
is to allowemployeesto exclude<br />
from gross income that<br />
authorized deduction directed<br />
toward the purchase <strong>of</strong> an<br />
annuity and to postpone the<br />
payment <strong>of</strong> income tax on those<br />
contributions until after the<br />
employee retires. At that time,<br />
the income in all probability<br />
will be less and therefore taxed<br />
at lower rates, Cafiero.noted. •<br />
"<strong>The</strong> current statute, enacted<br />
in 1966, allows an employee to<br />
.authorize a deduction <strong>of</strong> ten<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> his or her unreduced<br />
We'll hold them;<br />
you pick them up<br />
Anyone desiring their<br />
photos which appear In the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger may pick<br />
them up at the <strong>of</strong>fice. Due<br />
to the Increased cost <strong>of</strong><br />
postage, the practice <strong>of</strong><br />
mailing photos out Is being<br />
discontinued. Photos will<br />
be kept at the <strong>of</strong>fice for<br />
four weeks following<br />
publication. '><br />
SLACKS<br />
HJO7.O36,<br />
^045,039(56.)<br />
CfOod selection <strong>of</strong> values. Sport<br />
jackets. Leisure suit jackets,<br />
casual jackets<br />
in assorted<br />
colors, patterns.'<br />
and sizes. Hurry<br />
for your Best<br />
,NP LESS!<br />
Long ue«ring<br />
Monsanto* •<br />
stretch Nylon<br />
with Slay-Up<br />
topK.Good<br />
l » |<br />
207.21 JT7T7.2I8.2I7.234<br />
PLAZA,<br />
RT. 9 ft OBMSVLLE ROAD;<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
DAILY 10*6; SUN. 11-5<br />
more<br />
i A large and- increasing<br />
number <strong>of</strong> New Jerseyans think,<br />
their state government is taxing • nu<br />
them.more but listening toythem say "a<br />
less.. '..«• jr*< ,'•• "some<br />
<strong>The</strong> seventhrrEagteton 1<br />
decides, what to do." a majority- while 65 percent feel the state is<br />
than they are <strong>of</strong> the familiar,<br />
conservatives. Blacks and .. Schulman commented that<br />
Declining confidence in<br />
-52 percent, say "not much" or not attentive. <strong>City</strong> dwellers are<br />
people they elect. "It may be<br />
Whites, and among persons, at one. reason individual.<br />
. political parties during the<br />
^no attention." <strong>On</strong>ly 44 percent also less likely than others to<br />
that • familiarity .breeds<br />
" lot. <strong>of</strong> .attention" or say that their Assemblyman is different income and education representatives are-considered confidence rather than<br />
1960s and 1970s has resulted in<br />
attention.*' <strong>The</strong> listening to them:<br />
levels, with a majority <strong>of</strong> each more responsive than state . confempt." hesaid. . '.- '<br />
fewer* people with .party ties<br />
- government, as a whole- is that<br />
remaining 3 percent are . • .<strong>On</strong>ly slight differedceemerge'<br />
• .<strong>The</strong> Eagleton report .also<br />
.both - nationally arid. in New<br />
group saying government is not<br />
Institute <strong>of</strong> Politics report on<br />
people are most distrustful <strong>of</strong><br />
..undecided. . . . ' .between ' liberals .. and<br />
indicates that New Jersey's<br />
-Jersey. More voters today<br />
attentive. .<br />
"New Jersey Images" finds<br />
abstract political institutions political parties get' mixed<br />
consider themselves<br />
' . <strong>The</strong> public's rating <strong>of</strong> state<br />
that when the state's residents<br />
reviews for their ability to<br />
Independents than vDemocrats<br />
government's responsiveness<br />
are asked whether their state<br />
promote governmental<br />
or Republicans. c—<br />
has dropped sharply over the<br />
government pays attention to<br />
responsiveness. Fourteen However. Schulman<br />
past three years. A March. 1975<br />
"what people think when 'it-<br />
Annuity plan for teachers<br />
percent .feel parties help "a commented that the decline <strong>of</strong>.<br />
Eagleton Poll found only 39<br />
good deal" to make state party affiliation appears to<br />
percent saying ' state<br />
government attentive to what have bottomed out in New<br />
government pays "little" or<br />
"no attention", while a Governor Brendan Byrne this salary, even though Federal explained. . • people think, while 48 percent Jersey in 1975 and. even<br />
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<br />
government pays "a lot" sponsored by Senator James S. deductions up to 16 and two- deficiencies. by permitting an However, more than one out <strong>of</strong> Republican allegiance in the<br />
or "some attention."<br />
Cafiero, that would increase the thirds percent. Senate Bill 697 automatic, adjustment <strong>of</strong> the three respondents-34 percent- state eroded to a Watergate<br />
<strong>The</strong> report finds, at the same<br />
percentage <strong>of</strong> a school district increases the amount <strong>of</strong> salary State regulations following say parties:"don't make much related low <strong>of</strong> 14 percent by<br />
time, that an increasing<br />
employee's salary that may be which an employee may changes in the "Internal difference." .<br />
1975, and is currently at 17<br />
number <strong>of</strong> New Jerseyans<br />
deducted for the purchase <strong>of</strong> an commit to the purchase <strong>of</strong> a tax<br />
percent.. About 36 percent <strong>of</strong>,<br />
Revenue Code. It . rbar^, - As expected. Republicans and<br />
believe , their state takes a<br />
annuity.<br />
exempt annuity from ten<br />
New Jerseyans now consider<br />
widespread support among •Democrats<br />
have the most<br />
bigger tax bite than other states<br />
• Present law- permits em- percent to the maximum<br />
themselves Democrats,<br />
educators in the State, par- confidence in parties, and<br />
and that they pay too much tax<br />
ployees to enter into an amount permitted by the In-<br />
unchanged since 1973. ••'-' '<br />
ticularly the Department <strong>of</strong> Independents have the least.<br />
for what the state provides. A<br />
agreement with Boards <strong>of</strong> ternal Revenue Code," the<br />
At the same time, the number<br />
Education, the. New Jersey Although political parties are<br />
Education to have a portion <strong>of</strong> Senator pointed out.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Independents has slipped<br />
'majority <strong>of</strong> those surveyed—<br />
School Boards Association and not tightly organized, more'<br />
their salary deducted, in order In addition, present law<br />
slightly from a high <strong>of</strong> 49<br />
54 percent, say New Jerseyans<br />
the New Jersey Education than four out <strong>of</strong> Jit New<br />
to purchase individual or group contains no provision for em-<br />
percent in 1975 to 43 percent at<br />
pay more state and local taxes<br />
Association," he said. Jerseyans-41 percent-report<br />
annuities;- <strong>The</strong> purchase <strong>of</strong> ployees to "catch up" for years<br />
present. However, more people<br />
than their counterparts in other<br />
"Most importantly, the BUI they y were personally ponay contacted<br />
these annuities is optional and <strong>of</strong> past services to an employer.<br />
today call ' themselves<br />
states, up sharply, from 37<br />
involves no cost whatsoever to by a party this past t year. Th <strong>The</strong><br />
is in addition to the employee's <strong>The</strong> Federal law currently<br />
Independents than they did<br />
percent in February. 1972, four<br />
the State or local school Presidential and Gubernatorial<br />
regular and compulsory par- allows an employee an ad-<br />
before 1973.<br />
years before adoption <strong>of</strong> the<br />
districts and has become law in elections no doubt dbt increased i dthe<br />
ticipation in the Teacher's ditional 25 percent reduction <strong>of</strong><br />
This report is the seventh <strong>of</strong> a<br />
time for these employees to number <strong>of</strong> party contacts. '<br />
•---• •- • LEundV.the- his reduced salary for each<br />
special eight-part series on the<br />
talceadvantageotits provisions<br />
r service in which he<br />
g p o s _Bepublicanfl-were-contacted -Eagleton-Institute's study <strong>of</strong>"<br />
fo th t f 978"<br />
did not participate in the tax-<br />
for the tax year <strong>of</strong> 1978,". more frequently than "New Jersey Images." .<strong>The</strong>;<br />
sheltered annuity plan. Cafiero Cafiero concluded<br />
Democrats, by a 55 percent to 37 series is based on a statejwide<br />
percent margin. Forty-two survey conducted between ,May<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> Independents were 6 and May 13, when a<br />
also contacted. Persons at scientifically selected random<br />
higher income and education sample <strong>of</strong> 1005 adults. 18 yean<br />
levels are most likely to beand<br />
older, were interviewed by-<br />
contacted by parties. telephone.<br />
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PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Win<br />
When the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Volunteers. ' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Cancer Society,.<br />
puts out a call for help, it<br />
doesn't take long for people<br />
to respond. . .•'.• .'.<br />
"ft<br />
At the second annuaV<br />
."Thank you ; for the<br />
donation" cocktail party at :<br />
the Commodore Club in Sea.. '<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> Tuesday night. '<br />
more than '200 people<br />
Angie Pulvino greets new partygoers.<br />
heeded the.call'chipping in<br />
a grand total, in excess <strong>of</strong><br />
$5,000 - nearly $1,400 more -<br />
than was collected at last<br />
year's gala event. ' .!•<br />
Betty Rathblott. one <strong>of</strong><br />
the chairpersons. for the »<br />
Volunteers'fundraising activities,<br />
said the group.is<br />
pleased with the response<br />
to the.cocktail party and<br />
hope to make, it a bigger<br />
and better annual event<br />
each year.<br />
This resort's Cancer<br />
Crusade is entering its final<br />
phase. Mrs. Rathblott said,<br />
and, with the donations at,..<br />
Tuesday's affair is at better<br />
than 75 percent <strong>of</strong> its<br />
August 31 fiscal year goal'<br />
<strong>of</strong>$7,500.<br />
She said that with the<br />
impending deadline less<br />
than a week away her<br />
group has issued an appeal<br />
to anyone.unable to attend<br />
Tuesday's event and still<br />
wishing to make a con- ••<br />
tribution to send their<br />
donation to <strong>The</strong> American<br />
Cancer Society, Cape May<br />
County Unit. Social Services<br />
Building. Rio Grande,<br />
'__<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Volunteers<br />
has worked hard and,<br />
with your help, we pray the<br />
American Cancer Society<br />
can reach its goal 'to cure<br />
cancer in your lifetime",<br />
Mrs: Rathblott said.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> First Ilady "Babe" Waldman pitches in at the collection<br />
table.<br />
jl<br />
nfh<br />
i.,'.:> vVv •,*«.. t I.<br />
Benefit cocktail party committee member<br />
Betty Rathblott counts the proceeds from the<br />
gala event.<br />
— Commissioner Chet Wimberg concentrates<br />
during a discussion with friends.<br />
Photos<br />
by<br />
Sentinel-<br />
• Ledger<br />
While their parents were<br />
getting ready for a cocktail<br />
. party to raise funds for the<br />
American Cancer Society,<br />
'youngsters in the south end<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-were busy<br />
staging a backyard fair for<br />
the National Multiple.<br />
Sclerosis Society.<br />
Thomas B. Tucker. Jr., .<br />
10, <strong>of</strong> 5541 Simpson a v. Jirst<br />
heard <strong>of</strong> the idea while •'<br />
watching- a Philadelphia<br />
television station and on his<br />
own initiative sent away<br />
for the material that would<br />
< give him instructions for<br />
setting up the fair. ';<br />
"Tommy, Tommy's "<br />
brother. Brad, .and some<br />
friends.'(Tom Donnelly,<br />
Jim Donnely and John<br />
Keiluhn) worked on games<br />
to play for the fair for two<br />
weeks," said Mrs. Thomas<br />
B. Tucker, wife <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County freeholder.<br />
Additionally. ' the"<br />
youngsters solicited area<br />
businesses and received<br />
prizes for* fair contestants<br />
from Sugar and Spice, '<br />
Market 56, and the 52nd<br />
Street Market to help lure<br />
customers in their MS fund<br />
raising effort. ~<br />
<strong>The</strong> five boys also spent<br />
five days handing out more •'<br />
than ISO fliers to announce<br />
the. event and placed a<br />
news release with the Sen'<br />
tlnel-Ledger. '<br />
When It was all over, the<br />
boys counted their pr<strong>of</strong>its -<br />
and found the MS Society<br />
was $46 richer-a,lot <strong>of</strong>'<br />
money for five, youngsters ~<br />
and a big help in the quest' <<br />
for a cure*for multiple<br />
sclerosis. * f> -M^V<br />
FRIDAJ<br />
ilyhig hearts<br />
Cfeblevisjonjajk sb^Jioete^ director' .{<br />
JadrNewman and funeral home proprietor Herb Godfrey (with back to ; •"*•<br />
camera)./ . :<br />
Bay Preservation<br />
Association President<br />
Gertrude James toasts<br />
hei group's <strong>1977</strong> accomplishments.<br />
:H't<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s un<strong>of</strong>ficial ambassador to<br />
Washington, Nancy Hughes, wife <strong>of</strong> U.S. Rep.<br />
William J. Hughes (D-2nd), enjoys a moment<br />
away from the duties <strong>of</strong> motherhood and poUtics.<br />
— : : : ' ' • • •<br />
no matter their age!<br />
^^h$$w$k<br />
< o .»-•<br />
*• *<br />
K<br />
l^^i<br />
FMIDAY. AUGUSTZS.<br />
Questions and Answers<br />
. v•.>••.• . '•>".<br />
People getting supplmental <<br />
security income payments<br />
(SSI) shouldn't fed they're .<br />
being singled out for investigation<br />
when they're<br />
contacted during the year by<br />
social security representatives,<br />
according to Oscar P. Ernst,<br />
Jr., social security district<br />
manager in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> SSI program makes<br />
v monthly, payments to people<br />
with little or no income and<br />
limited resources who are 65<br />
and over or blind or disabled.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> law requires that<br />
eligibility for SSI and, the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> the monthly<br />
payments be redetermined<br />
periodically for everyone<br />
gettJngspayments," Ernst said.<br />
"It's a-rputine procedure."<br />
"<strong>The</strong> r »t information about<br />
income, living arrangements,<br />
and other-factors that might•<br />
affect their eligibility for SSI<br />
and their payments amounts,"<br />
he said "This may be done by a<br />
questionnaire in the mail or by<br />
personal interview to the home<br />
or social security <strong>of</strong>fice." .<br />
, Social security representatives,<br />
are glad to identity<br />
themselves, according to Ernest.<br />
"<strong>The</strong>y never ask you to<br />
give them money *> have<br />
Something done/' belaid. "It's<br />
their duty to helppeople - in any<br />
way they can."<br />
People can get information<br />
about SSI payments by calling.<br />
. visiting, or writing any social<br />
security <strong>of</strong>fice. <strong>The</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> social security <strong>of</strong>fice is at<br />
Social Security Ad- Pennsylvania and Pacific ayes.<br />
ministration gets in touch with Hie phone number is 347-3400.<br />
Under New Ownership!<br />
ESPOSITO<br />
Plumbing & Heating<br />
House Watches<br />
<strong>On</strong>e day in 1963 Richard<br />
Ewell was thumbing through<br />
the yellow pages <strong>of</strong> the U»<br />
Angeles telephone book,<br />
looking for a place to go horseback<br />
riding.<br />
Somehow EweU, then age 13.<br />
never made it to the stables,<br />
bstead he ended up spending<br />
the afternoon at a local ice rink.<br />
He has been on *••'- ' rer<br />
FLOOR COVHUNGS<br />
SALE<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY<br />
Remnants at Drastic Savings<br />
VINYL FLOORING<br />
GAF Foamcraft 12 Ft. Cushioned<br />
VINYL Selected Patterns as low<br />
as $3.05<br />
inlaid Linoeleum as low as $3.05_<br />
OAF Plus Vinyl Flooring<br />
Reg. $12.95 NOW $10.80<br />
CARPETS<br />
Mwion L«vel-toop Tweed/wlln Seotehoard.<br />
?S^ »a«c O«tro» with Jut. or Rubbtr<br />
^2 :<br />
Many Remnants and Discontinued Patterns<br />
231 Wetf<br />
^<br />
Nylon, Woven Mtelwn earptt on Sponae<br />
Rubber Backing.<br />
s "Terrace Oanlen" Nylon<br />
tubtle font on ton. coloration.<br />
Wastn.M Now$7.95sg.yd.<br />
Montlcllo'. Troeadera, Tak-dyetf Nylon<br />
Shag mars truly luxurious.<br />
N«w:<br />
Famous i^ker Nylon Saxony-plush. TM«<br />
~* _ caprolan Nylon rarn com-<br />
Met to any area <strong>of</strong> the house Seotehgard<br />
Jnd»MStatleeoiitrol.MLuxiirlouseolors.<br />
Reg.$l«.M Now $12.0*<br />
"©reclan Key", a high U»tre cal*WP<br />
Nylon wltha geometric tracery design. ^<br />
•• Now $0.09<br />
TILES<br />
12x12 Vinyl Asbestos Tile<br />
Reg. $.35 Now *.26<br />
GAF BriterBond Sure-<br />
Stik. 12x12, No-wax Tjle<br />
Rag. .»• NOW .80<br />
Kentlle Bright & Shiny<br />
12x12 Tile . ' ..<br />
Reg. .w NOW .00<br />
Armstrong Solarian No-<br />
Wax, 12x12 Peel A<br />
Stick Tile<br />
Reg. ".»». Now .80<br />
MANY MORE SPECIAI. VALUES TO CHOOSEFROMI<br />
Phone 399-9848<br />
(Cteri M<br />
|8^^B^i^»**^^^^^^Hff^W^<br />
. , w j f . , • - • • •.- •• < i " • .; i ', • . - . ,, .•• ••.'. ; .<br />
Frustrated horseman<br />
"• * •<br />
• •-; •'*'/.. i^'.. 1 -'• •' *'.' '••<br />
' £%j^ . •<br />
no seconds9 no rejects.<br />
<strong>of</strong>f<br />
recommended<br />
prices<br />
lew :<br />
' ' • ; ' . ' •'(. ". •<br />
's<br />
n<br />
i<br />
.4
PACK . • - • . • , • • » < • •<br />
report that we twirl Klmer and •*<br />
Edith Angsteadt back with us•'""<br />
for the summer arid would Jike<br />
to .congratulate them on their<br />
63rd wedding' anniversary<br />
which they celebrated. August<br />
14.. <strong>The</strong>y have been members <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard<br />
Oub for many years, i: ' " ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> Progressives were held- _r.<br />
on their usual days with the S<br />
interest mounting as our season j§<<br />
draws toaclose.<strong>The</strong> winneziin 'IS'<br />
the women's . divisions on £?<br />
Wednesday. August & mere<br />
Mildred Lee, five games; Dot<br />
Cairns, four games, and Marion £2<br />
Richardson, three gatneav In<br />
the men's division, it;was<br />
Frank Richardson, five games;<br />
Howard Twinning, four games,<br />
and Vince Ferrante,, three<br />
games. <strong>The</strong> Saturday winners<br />
were, in the women's division,<br />
Dot Cairns, five games;- Peggy<br />
Case, four games, and Bea<br />
Markle. three games. In the<br />
men's division, it' was Doe<br />
Bobbins, five games; Joe'<br />
Jones, four games, and Vince<br />
Ferrante, three games. ,;. .<br />
FARM MARKET<br />
l-.;<br />
"We're gonna have a good football team. I'm riot saying we're<br />
going to the Super Bowl or even that we'll win 10 or 12 games. Our<br />
goal is to have a winning season. I think we've progressed in each<br />
pre-season game and, if we keep that up, a winning season<br />
becomes a realistic goal." ' • , .<br />
Jaworski was a second rqunddraft choice <strong>of</strong> the Rams inJ973 out<br />
<strong>of</strong> Youngstown State. He worked his way up to the starting quarterback<br />
spot in Los Angeles at the start <strong>of</strong> last season but suffered a<br />
broken shoulder in theopening winbver Atlanta. He has, despite all<br />
the praise for his passing abilities.only thrown one touchdown pass<br />
in the NFL. He has, however, scored four times on the ground. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
reason for that record might bethe strong <strong>of</strong>fensiveline in LA. '<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re is no question that the Rams are one <strong>of</strong> the great <strong>of</strong>fensive<br />
lines in football*," hesaid, "but this is a good one right heefc.<br />
too: If I had to point up an area that could stand some improvement,<br />
it would be pass protection. That will come, though,<br />
when we statLmixing up the run and pass and working with a game<br />
Plan- . - " ...-• ' -:v '. • '<br />
"<strong>The</strong>se guys on our <strong>of</strong>fensiveline come <strong>of</strong>f the ball well. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
ieit im atimic.««... »~^ (|,ey wpn't make a lot <strong>of</strong> mistakes that will<br />
.0^n££;$^editwjUbe u — : h^<br />
are to be congratulated on such<br />
a unique setup. Oh yes, we did .<br />
: have winners. In the women's ~<br />
division it was Peggy Case,<br />
Marie Arbuckle and Bea<br />
Roedem. This is the order <strong>of</strong><br />
finish. In the men's division,<br />
again in the order <strong>of</strong> finish, it<br />
was Jack' Schneider, yours<br />
truly and Percy Brooks.<br />
Our August meeting, -which<br />
was held on the 11th <strong>of</strong> the<br />
month, included the election <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers. This is the <strong>of</strong>f-year as<br />
to our presiding <strong>of</strong>ficers. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
were three openings for<br />
directors. Mae Murphy and<br />
—^ ••- •<br />
w<br />
'•?••<br />
^.j.. M*.,. ,».i»;uigciii uuipi/Of guys and a good front line."<br />
Monday night Jaworski was under fire when he drilled a fourth<br />
down pass into the end zone toward tight end Keith Krepfle. "I was<br />
. flat on the ground when. Keith made the catch," he said, "but it<br />
must have been a great one." It was and it was the first touchdown<br />
scored against the Patriots in three pre-season games.<br />
When Krepfle completed that catch he was mobbed by Vermeil<br />
and most <strong>of</strong> the Eagle bench. <strong>The</strong>y were hopping around like it was<br />
the Super Bowl. And Jaworski thinks he knows why. .<br />
"Coach Vermeil is responsible for a lot <strong>of</strong> that," he said, "but I<br />
think the guys are responsible for a lot <strong>of</strong> it themselves. A lot <strong>of</strong> •<br />
guys on this team have been down fora lot <strong>of</strong> years. It's a tribute to<br />
the type <strong>of</strong> guy they have here that theyj&eep right on working.<br />
—<strong>The</strong>y keep on fighting and they never give up. It would have been<br />
easy to write this game <strong>of</strong>f as just another pre-season game when<br />
we fell behind, 104).<br />
' • "We work as hard in practice as any team in football. When it all<br />
BOTTLE TALK ;>**.<br />
pays <strong>of</strong>f and you beat a team that could end up'ln the Super Bowl<br />
Since we are swiftly approaching'the endl<br />
you should get excited. I think it's healthy.<br />
<strong>of</strong> summer, we thought a punch recipe}<br />
. "In fact, there is nothing quite like the feeling you get when you<br />
'. would be a good. idea. What does that have'<br />
work all week toward a victory on the weekend and you suddenly<br />
to do with the end <strong>of</strong> summer? With the end<br />
realize you were successful. It's great to be jumping up and down<br />
. <strong>of</strong> summer, comes Labor Day, a time ftfr<br />
on the sidelines, slapping each other on the back.<br />
. parrys and Ion. •• • ' •<br />
"I hope we can keepit up all year."<br />
, FISH HOUSE PUNCH<br />
PALERMO<br />
2 quarts Jamaics rum • .<br />
., l quart Cognac Brandy<br />
*~'. 1 wine glass' peach liqueur<br />
•^ 2 quarts water<br />
1 :".i.r> \~~. I *»,Pound loaf sugar<br />
Cai^-V 11 quart lemon juice<br />
J~\ j Put a large piece <strong>of</strong> solid ice in the punch<br />
' bowl and allow, to brew for about two<br />
hours.<br />
Canad<br />
(6 years old)<br />
Point Cold Duck<br />
ft<br />
(Maw Yort Stale)<br />
•Price* do not include M. J. sales Tax<br />
From all <strong>of</strong> the POINT Liquor<br />
Family, We would -like to<br />
congratulate Shirley and Harry<br />
Leeds on the birth- <strong>of</strong>•' their<br />
X daughter, Deborah. Deborah now'<br />
becomes the youngest member <strong>of</strong><br />
our crew. Stop by . and<br />
congratulate the proud father.<br />
Party <strong>Line</strong><br />
Call 927-2491<br />
^Mr{H^o|ugh:^ seftte^<br />
SCffiS<br />
l&*rV :<br />
mmt<br />
Quart<br />
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MOST VALUABLE—Linda Ferguson, (left), <strong>of</strong> Linwood, and Jim Swariick INTERESTED VISITOR—Juan Martin Garabote (third from left), <strong>of</strong> the<br />
(right);, ...v.^ <strong>of</strong> „» 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<br />
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,<br />
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 <strong>of</strong> nf the iho various «Q..- Cape n coaches u and J players. _.— Others ^—<br />
elsewhere in New Jersey from New York; Maryland, Virginia, Indiana and in photo (1 to r) are Camp Director Dixie Howell, Joe Bryant, <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphia<br />
Pennsylvania.<br />
76ers, and Don Pileggi, superintendent <strong>of</strong> recreation for the city.<br />
'Purveyors <strong>of</strong> General Merchandise \ J*,VK^ Uoi L ^SSSS^J^^ IUckman ' 6M5> -<br />
in an Old Tiyie Atmosphere<br />
• Woolrich Jackets & Chamois Shirts<br />
• Vermont Sharp Cheese .<br />
• Jams, Jellies and Gift Items<br />
• Breyers Hand-dipped Ice Cream<br />
• Handcraf ted Walnut, Cherry and Pine<br />
. Tables constructed in our Shop -<br />
Open: Tues. Thru Sun. from 10 a.m. to S p.m.<br />
. . Closed Mondays<br />
Somers Point-Mays Landtag Boad (Rarte 559)<br />
ftUVS UUfDING, N. J. 826-2073<br />
GRANDFATHER<br />
CLOCKS<br />
It's play<strong>of</strong>f week in summer basketball<br />
•* . •><br />
All<br />
in a •• Port-O-Call dumped Qves._75t_ final play<strong>of</strong>f-game-with-French-<br />
• ai • league •"»"» • is -"in „—^...^ mer—basketball—regular—season-game.<br />
w.».,.-<br />
-Bur "84, to stay jn the number three taking on Port-O-Call in the<br />
plonship play<strong>of</strong>fs conducting this week cfaam- at Kelley<br />
spot. Paul Gibson had 35 points,<br />
r<br />
the 6th st. courts. Three teams<br />
, and<br />
other.<br />
11 rebounds for four assists to<br />
finished tied for fourth place in<br />
George Powers added 17.<br />
Winners will play a three-<br />
pace the winners. Don Otto<br />
the regular season, trailing<br />
Pearson had 24 and Caulfield 23<br />
game series for the cham-<br />
supplied the rest <strong>of</strong> the scoring<br />
first place 14th Street Bakery, for the losers.<br />
pionship.<br />
punch, dropping in 29' points<br />
second place French Real Five players hit double, and taking 15 boards. Brown, a<br />
Estate and third place Port-O- figures for the league's top dog, junior at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, had 29<br />
Call. . 14th Street Bakery, in a high- points with Bier getting 10. Joe<br />
scoring 9441 win over Stretch .Hannah, another Raider Junior, Buy and sell<br />
Included in the three-way tie Real Estate. Neill, one <strong>of</strong> the snatched 13 rebounds.<br />
for fourth place were Sport- . scoring leaders <strong>of</strong> last year's ' Regular season champion<br />
sworld, Hickman Seafood and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School team, 14th Street Bakery will meet with<br />
Oves' Bicycles. Sportsworld scored S3 points in a losing the eventual winner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
had a hand in its own fate,<br />
fourth place tiebreaker (either<br />
beating Hickman, 8448, to join<br />
effort. Tharis the-high single- M^UU,VUUX ueureoKer tenner<br />
the tie. Sam Botta scored 22 game output this season and Sportsworld or Oves) in a semi- classified ads<br />
might be an all-time league<br />
points and Drew Burman 20 to. record' Tun Shattuch paced the<br />
pace the winners. Burman also<br />
winners with 28 points..and 16<br />
grabbed 14 rebounds. .Joe.<br />
rebounds. John Corrigan<br />
glio netted 16 for Sportsworld scored 22 with Kenny Johnson<br />
to hdp them build a 23-poJnt (13). Tom Geers (13) and Fred<br />
lead after three periods. Steve Zawoiski-(12) all adding sup- Millions <strong>of</strong> Seashells<br />
Pearson tallied 28 and Bob port.<br />
Caulfield 20 Jor Hickman, also<br />
' 'A Collector \s P.imdi'.o<br />
Sportsworld defeated French<br />
combining for 25 rebounds. - Real Estate, 86-76, despite<br />
Oves 'earned the tie by another' high-scoring effort on<br />
I New Shipment Just \<br />
defeating winless Stretch Real the losing side. Bill "Pop"<br />
Estate, 46-41. <strong>The</strong> low score was<br />
| Arrived! j<br />
"Rackley, another former<br />
created by a heavy wind that Raider star who is the league's<br />
frequently blew the ball <strong>of</strong>f leading point-producer, scored 50 Types <strong>of</strong> Heishi Beads<br />
course. Jeff Beir managed 17 45 for French with Eddie Paone<br />
points and Willie Brown 10 for adding 20. Burman paced the.<br />
the winners. AI Neill popped 16<br />
and Leo Doyle 11 for the losers.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Shell Yard<br />
had<br />
Sportsworld defeated Hick- ,12.<br />
2 7 17 Asrmry Ave.<br />
man again, 7M4, in the'first<br />
game <strong>of</strong> a play<strong>of</strong>f to determine<br />
fourth-place. <strong>The</strong> winners built—<br />
a 38-27 halftone lead and held<br />
on down the .stretch. Burman<br />
scored 26 points and snatched<br />
14 rebounds while FogUo netted<br />
24 and took IS boards. Pearson<br />
tallied 22 and Caulfield 18 for<br />
Hickman. Sportsworld and<br />
—Oves will dedde fourth placein—<br />
the final tiebreaker.<br />
CLOCK REPAIRING<br />
1500 New Road (Bt. 9), NortMieU<br />
Phone: 646-1745<br />
Watson's Restaurant earned<br />
its second win <strong>of</strong> the season by,<br />
beating Orel's Pizza, 6044.<br />
Dave Reiter scored 21, Scott<br />
McKay 18 and Hike Haverty 10<br />
for the winners. Kevin McBride<br />
had 16 and Chris Ramsey 13 for<br />
the pizza five.<br />
Palmer Chevrolet, which<br />
nearly created a four-way tie<br />
for fourth place, staved dose by<br />
V<br />
V >-*>*- X X?<br />
*mm !•©<<br />
Don't delayl See about that mortgage<br />
today I Visit the friendly folks at the<br />
rfayCount;<br />
Savings §? Loa<br />
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40.00C<br />
Main Office - 7 N. Main St. 4«M188<br />
3301 Atlantic Avthui 622-2447<br />
517Washington Strttt -', ' 8844435<br />
1809 Baythore Road : 880-2066<br />
40 So. Shore Rd. 398-4500<br />
'^^
• ^<br />
1-\ y ',<br />
PAGE 8 - SECTION THttER<br />
_.... *»-•>, >•>-•>, « w , ana IM>, ' ,'•'••' . v '. •<br />
overwhelm Sunset Market, 93-<br />
. Ih other action on Tuesday Parkway Pharmacy<br />
66, and Boyd's T.V. crushed'<br />
night ^ n the „« Kings ~nB8 Kids ivias split sput four League Champs <strong>Ocean</strong> 'v3S^£Xfi^%^<br />
<strong>City</strong> Youth Center, 68-52.<br />
iames games with Park Ptace. Place: <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> YYouth<br />
Center won ^SSS^rJSt r&£2J%&<br />
Kings Kids were led by Lou Its first game <strong>of</strong> the season and ' Sf%SH p l %Sl2?^S? HS<br />
Kneeshaw and Guy Esten. Parkway Pharmacy clinched «* ISFL ww»» « the won -<br />
.After TUesdflV nlBhl a/«tfnn •••"• »•— • • '<br />
Turiey with 6 points.<br />
«HW Lawn was the story for<br />
• Standings: Whippoorwill 41- O"«« «^«»«-.-u« "«»ry<br />
3; Park Place. 25-19; Sunshine<br />
P&rk, 21-23; Kings Wds, 16-24-<br />
Bayview Marina7l3-27. • points. Bill Tonn chipped in<br />
TLSlW^ek <strong>of</strong> the boys'<br />
soccer league the scoring<br />
>W OPEN<br />
I. to 11 P^<br />
• Parkway was led bv-the'.-woh •<br />
Sunset as he poured in 30 points<br />
a"*controUiSthe<strong>of</strong>fense Bob<br />
points and-Matt Unswortn<br />
^Syd'i W^uUcored Youth<br />
Center 68-52 in the nightcap.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINELLEDGTSR<br />
leaders are as follows: Vince<br />
Bellwoar (.1(.14<br />
goals), Chris Hank Coleman had<br />
Bartek (7 (7 goals)/ goals) DOoug<br />
Points<br />
5Sr% Pat- <strong>The</strong><br />
(7 g . > Dan Pat " e It 00 " 11 «° me «>w Park-<br />
S " goa's) and Ed way clinch first place by<br />
Copeland (6 goals). , defeating 34th s Jl. L- 3 '»* Gatf* scored 29 points<br />
md ana Russia Husseu Graham 23 points<br />
nd fflme saw Park. ayfr Bd' D<br />
!<br />
Fine r *<br />
to Iead the wa y for Boyd'S. Dan<br />
n flrTt niaee bv N^ 1 contributed 8 points and<br />
34tl! SWet!"nJS -Ray MurDn SSSy^d V *"» ^potaS «""'"" CHAMPIONS-Brady Real Estate team, champions <strong>of</strong> the Women's College<br />
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<br />
Tom Heist. Jeff win. Jim McKeon and Mike ***?»! «*° «<br />
rHitchings, Paul Sawyer each scored 10 ——<br />
Schmitt and Jim and Ken Turley ch'—~•'<br />
Patterson.<br />
'"s. For Dairy i<br />
unned ta P<br />
» Scroggs, MaryAnn Brady, (lower, 1 to r); Debbie Hudson, Dawn Wallace, Beth<br />
01 "^ Simpson and Sue Brady.<br />
Standings as <strong>of</strong> August 11: •<br />
^.!? 1 f! 1 ^ ^ . . F o r W . ;<br />
_"?«'-:«8ato<br />
Arawak. Even with only four<br />
players Arawak d<br />
MINIATURE GOLF<br />
OCEAN CITY'S NEWEST and<br />
FINEST MINIATURE GOLF COURSE<br />
7th Street and Boardwalk •'_<br />
Parking Lot Directly, Behind Course<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. .<br />
Phone 398-6763<br />
mwrni<br />
.for a change <strong>of</strong> pace<br />
CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY<br />
Capture the romance <strong>of</strong> an ocean cruise aboard the<br />
Cape May-Lewes Ferry.. .the favorite route <strong>of</strong> northsouth<br />
travellers as well as a relaxing diversion for<br />
vacationers. Sleek new bayllners make the fun-filled<br />
70-minute trip crossing the Delaware Bay where it<br />
meets the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong>. '<br />
Part <strong>of</strong> the famous <strong>Ocean</strong> Hiway, the Ferry lihks<br />
the tip <strong>of</strong> New Jersey on the Garden State Parkway<br />
with the historic attractions and beaches along<br />
Routes 13 and 17 through Florida.<br />
DEPARTURES From CAPS MAY NJ From LEWES OE<br />
Additional Unscheduled 7:30 am. 9:30 a.m.<br />
Departures During 930 a.m.* 11:30a.m.*<br />
Summer Months, . 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.<br />
. 1:00p.m.' 3:00 p.m.'<br />
'Memorial Day through . 3:00 p.m. ° 5:00 p.m.<br />
. Labor Day • 6-30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.<br />
Warranty<br />
Motorolay<br />
Electronic Repairs<br />
RADIOS<br />
w—-«..e—*•««?—wains—ana<br />
purchasing the shirts. <strong>The</strong><br />
Mike<br />
......MM onu •lumi uranston<br />
. were the league <strong>of</strong>ficials,<br />
Parkway Pharmacy, league<br />
champs, and each member <strong>of</strong><br />
the team will receive a team<br />
championship plaque. -<br />
Womens'College League<br />
In the final play<strong>of</strong>f game for<br />
Women's College League,<br />
Brady's and Arawak squared<br />
<strong>of</strong>f for the contest. Brady'»<br />
defeatedStadiain the Semifinal<br />
game Monday night, 48-26. In<br />
that game Debbie Hudson was.<br />
high scorer with 12 points and<br />
- teammate MaryBeth Quinn<br />
.- followed with 11 points. Sindia<br />
Realty finished its season with<br />
[TENNl:<br />
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bySlmon«ttt,8pakflng4<br />
Fred Perry Per<br />
Tennis Racquets<br />
• /URsdimdl '<br />
Wit<strong>of</strong>i •Bancrafl -Head<br />
Statnjer •Prince<br />
»an»Ust Rst.$90. NM J1».99|<br />
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POST<br />
42nd A LANDIS AVENUE<br />
« ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
Service<br />
w
PAGE 10 — SECTION THRFF<br />
OCYC racing results<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Cape . May<br />
Challenge Cup Race was sailed<br />
by a fleet <strong>of</strong> 35 boats on August<br />
JO. <strong>The</strong> 30-mile race, from<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to Cape May, was<br />
the. second in the three-race<br />
South Jersey <strong>Ocean</strong> Racing<br />
Association Championship..<br />
. <strong>The</strong> race results indicate the<br />
- close competition within the<br />
three classes. Britton Chance<br />
was tin .board with Randy<br />
Scarborough as Wildflower, his<br />
latest two ton, took A Class and<br />
the overall trophy very handily.<br />
Two Heritage <strong>On</strong>e Tons; Frank<br />
Peloai's Double Edge'and Jack<br />
LeFort'sFtfi Warrior, fought to<br />
keep within striking distance <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildflower, but the beautiful<br />
new' centerboarder increased<br />
its lead throughout the race.<br />
Double Edge and Fiji Warrior<br />
took second and third place in A<br />
Class. •<br />
Dawn, George Hafer's Carter<br />
33, won B Class honors over Sin •<br />
<strong>City</strong>, a Carter 30 owned by Fred<br />
Wiedeke, and Chargette, Rich<br />
Halajian's Ericson 34, as only<br />
three minutes separated' the<br />
' first three B Class places, in-<br />
dicating the close competition<br />
in this class.<br />
' <strong>The</strong> C Class, which has grown<br />
considerably over the past<br />
year, had 19 boats compete for<br />
first place honors. Serendipity,<br />
a Seafarer 34 owned by • Ed<br />
Stanton, could have easily been<br />
mistaken for an A or B. Class<br />
boat in this race as it crossed<br />
paths with. IOJB boats.<br />
throughout the race and led the<br />
C Class over the finish line.<br />
However, Twilight Zone, Don<br />
Pussehl's Paceship23, was able<br />
to save its* time over Seren-<br />
dipity and take the top honors in<br />
C Class. Art Henry's Ericson<br />
27, Valentine, followed<br />
Serendipity to take third place<br />
in this class.<br />
Overall finishes ..were<br />
dominated by A Class boats .<br />
with Wildflower taking first<br />
place, Double Edge second and.<br />
Fiji Warrior third."<br />
<strong>The</strong> final race' <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
&J.Y.R.A Series, the Cape'<br />
.May Cup, will be raced on<br />
August 27, after which the race<br />
and championship awards will<br />
be presented to the winning<br />
boats. -<br />
Competition is at its highest<br />
peak as Junior Sailing enters<br />
the final week <strong>of</strong> competition at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht dub.<br />
<strong>The</strong> battle for first and<br />
second place in the "A" boards<br />
continues as Brian and Andy<br />
Hitchings 1 each took a first<br />
place last week to keep the<br />
battle alive. Another brother<br />
combination, Vince and An-<br />
drew Bellwoar won second<br />
place each in Wednesday's two<br />
races. Finishing first and third<br />
in last week's competition, D. J.<br />
Walters, strives to improve his<br />
position hi the fleet. It was nice<br />
to see Lizanne Backe, one<strong>of</strong> our<br />
female contenders, take a third<br />
* lt Fid Th M<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26.<strong>1977</strong><br />
on Michel increased<br />
races last Wednesday.<br />
Susan Michener, "A" fleet<br />
sunfish, finished sixth out <strong>of</strong>-24"<br />
boats while her .brother Evan,<br />
"B" fleet SiHjfish, captured a<br />
first and two seconds in three<strong>of</strong> '<br />
last „ week's rqpes. Ron., Un-<br />
terberger, classmate <strong>of</strong> Evan<br />
i Micnener's, finished in the top<br />
three for the first time this<br />
year. Steve Madonna deserves'<br />
a note <strong>of</strong> praise, for repairing<br />
his boat between races and<br />
capturing first -place in<br />
Friday's second rdce. Val<br />
Jungels, .the "B" fleet's Sailing<br />
Miss, stormed right through the<br />
• boys and took second place on<br />
Friday: Another family duo -<br />
Val's brother Brad, finished<br />
first and third in the .Laser<br />
Open last week. Twelve stit-<br />
ches in Ross Killian's ankle did<br />
not hinder his ability as he<br />
captured a second and third hi<br />
two <strong>of</strong> last week's races. Ross'<br />
brother, Scott, and sister,<br />
Sandy, aje both crews in the<br />
GP-Open fleet.<br />
Last year's "A" Sunfish Fleet<br />
winner, Don Wagoner, and<br />
second place winner; Nan<br />
Leute, reversed the tide last<br />
Friday while ' sailing un<strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficially with this year's "A"<br />
boards: Nan Leute left Don<br />
Wagoner hi a wake as she<br />
crossed the line ahead <strong>of</strong> him.<br />
Ed Ka vie, still number one hi<br />
the GP-Open fleet, is being<br />
d hd b P B<br />
August 19, <strong>1977</strong> . •<br />
1. D.J. Walters, Connecticut;<br />
2. Andy Hitchings, Wyndmopr,<br />
Pa.; 3. Lizanne Backe, Gulph<br />
Mills, Pa. ; ,<br />
"B"Sunfish<br />
August 3, <strong>1977</strong> makeup race<br />
l. Dave Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2.<br />
Evan Michener, Maple Glen,<br />
Pa.; 3. Steve Madonna, Drexel<br />
•HSU, Pa.<br />
August' 12. <strong>1977</strong> ma! ._<br />
• 1. Steve Madonna;<br />
Hill, Pa.; 2. Val Jungels,<br />
Dresher, Pa.; 3. Ross Killian,<br />
Horsham, Pa.<br />
August 17, <strong>1977</strong><br />
1. Dave Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2.<br />
Evan Michener, Maple Glen,<br />
Pa.; 3. Steve Madonna, Drexel<br />
Hill, Pa.<br />
August 19, <strong>1977</strong><br />
1. Evan Michener, Maple'<br />
den, Pa.; 2. Ross Killian,<br />
Horsham, Pa.; 3. Ron Un-<br />
terberger, Dresher, Pa.<br />
PLEASANTVILLE-<strong>The</strong>re fidal who was fatally injured<br />
was nothing realty new hap- several years ago while <strong>of</strong>-<br />
pen fleet, is being<br />
pushed hard by Peter Bellwoar,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> Vince and Andrew hi<br />
iheyA^Sunflshfleet :<br />
Backe<br />
family, as brother Henry<br />
placed third in both GP-Open<br />
Results<br />
Laser Open<br />
August 3, <strong>1977</strong><br />
1. Jimmy Golden, Hun-<br />
tingdon Valley, Pa; 2. Barry<br />
Salter, Norristown, Pa.; 3.<br />
Brad Jungels, Dresher, Pa.<br />
August 17, <strong>1977</strong> '<br />
1. Brad Jungels, Dresher,<br />
Pa.; 2. Jimmy Goljeju Hun-<br />
tingdon Valley, Pa:; 3. Don<br />
Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting,<br />
Pa.<br />
SENIOR FLEETS<br />
Saturday, August 20;<br />
110 - 1, Dave DeGroadt,<br />
Pitman, crew, son Dave, Jr.; 2,<br />
Bob Becotte, <strong>Ocean</strong> crew, Bill<br />
Bontes, Vineland; 3, Bill SchiO,<br />
Barrington, crew, Jo. Ellen<br />
Karabasz, Allentown, Pa.<br />
Lightning - 1, Dr. Gordon<br />
BuzbyrHuntingdon ValleyTPaTT<br />
crew, son, Gordon and wife,<br />
Unda; 2, Jim Accardi, Cherry<br />
pening' at the. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Speedway in PleasantvUle.<br />
Tom Michel, <strong>of</strong> Manahawkin,<br />
won his 10th feature <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season hi a close down-to-the-<br />
wire finish in the 25-lap sport-<br />
' sman feature. At the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
' main event Michel was'just one<br />
half car length in front <strong>of</strong> Tony<br />
Siscone, the" racing school'<br />
teacher from Hanunonton. .<br />
Race director Ken Butler has<br />
increased the bounty for<br />
anyone that can beat Michel<br />
while he is still running at the<br />
finish <strong>of</strong> the sportsman feature.<br />
to $100.<br />
Third spot in the 25-lap<br />
sportsman feature went to John<br />
LeVanceo'f Tuckerton, followed<br />
by George Archer, Collins<br />
Lakes, and Fred Kennedy.<br />
In late model action .current<br />
point .leader Fred Portale, <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon, continued to hold the<br />
number one spot hi the stan-<br />
dings and increase his lead over<br />
Leon Perona with a victory hi<br />
the 20-lap feature race. Portale<br />
just managed to nose out Leon<br />
Perona, <strong>of</strong> Elwood, for the<br />
victory. Third place was taken<br />
by Howard Stern, <strong>of</strong> Vineland,<br />
followed by Bill Moore,<br />
Seaford, Fla., and Harvey<br />
CoursonrMays-Landhig:<br />
delating : a $ace at the New<br />
Jersey half mile paved oval.<br />
Included in the show will be a<br />
full show <strong>of</strong> late model stock<br />
car racing which will be topped<br />
<strong>of</strong>f by a 20-lap main event.<br />
Taking part hi this segment <strong>of</strong><br />
the evening events will be<br />
current point leader Fred<br />
Portale, who holds a 16"point<br />
lead over 'Leon Perona, <strong>of</strong><br />
Elwood. in the battle for the<br />
<strong>1977</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
•late model driving title.<br />
Well over SO <strong>of</strong> the state's top<br />
late model and sportsman"<br />
drivers willbe in competition in<br />
the Sunday night show <strong>of</strong><br />
racing. • .<br />
HiU, crew wife, Judy and Don<br />
Gartland, Delran; 3, Jim<br />
Kavle,. Rosemont, Pa. crew,<br />
Brian and Andy Hitchings,<br />
Wyndmoor, Pa.<br />
Laser -<br />
GP-14 Open<br />
August 3, <strong>1977</strong><br />
l.-Ed Kavle, Rosemont,-Pa.,<br />
crew, Sandy Killian, Horsham,<br />
Pa.; 2. Peter Bellwoar, Drexel<br />
Mil, Pa., crew, Scott Killian,<br />
HorshamrPa.; 3. Henry Backe,<br />
Gulph Mills, Pa., crew, Linda<br />
Bellwoar, Berwyn, Pa. ~<br />
A" Sunfish<br />
August 3, makeup race<br />
1. Brian Hitchings, Wynd-<br />
moor, Pa.; 2. Andrew Bellwoar,.<br />
.Djrextl Hill, Pa.: 3. D. J.<br />
ralten, CohneCUeut* ^ **•• u<br />
i ' .<br />
August 17, <strong>1977</strong><br />
1. Andy Hitchings, Wynd-<br />
moor, Pa.; 2. Vince Bellwoar,<br />
Drexel HiU, Pa.; 3. Gary<br />
Geigerich, Margate.<br />
From the Bridge<br />
News <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Martin and Tuna~^<br />
Fishing Club<br />
This week the club has the<br />
results <strong>of</strong> two tournaments to<br />
report. <strong>The</strong> martin tournament<br />
held August 20 was won by<br />
Charley Elder on board Lou<br />
Quillen's "Four Q's." <strong>The</strong>y<br />
released a 135-pound blue<br />
martin while fishing the<br />
Baltimore Canyon:<br />
<strong>The</strong> second tournament had<br />
two categories, largest fish<br />
under 40 pounds and largest<br />
fish over 40 pounds, not trolling.<br />
<strong>The</strong> "Grumpy Marie IIP' took<br />
top honors hi the under 40 pound'<br />
category with Earl Brown<br />
landing a 19 pounder. Chris<br />
Qualifying heat races for the<br />
late model stock cars went to<br />
Harvey Conrson and Ralph<br />
Brouchard with Craig Woods<br />
taking the consolation. <strong>The</strong><br />
sportsman preliminaries were<br />
won by Warren Frye, John<br />
McGill and Chuck Warner<br />
while the consolation was taken<br />
by John LeVance.<br />
<strong>The</strong> VW sprint cars made<br />
' their final appearance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>1977</strong> season with Bob Isles<br />
taking the feature victory and<br />
Ben Simon grabbing the second<br />
place position. Mike Robbins<br />
got third followed by Frank<br />
Kozlowski and Jack Hesley.<br />
Sportsman, and. late model<br />
stock car racing returns to the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>~Speedway. on<br />
Sunday night, August 28, with<br />
the running <strong>of</strong> tfie Howard Betts<br />
Memorial for sportsman.<br />
• Racing starts at 7 pjn.<br />
__<strong>The</strong>n on Sunday night <strong>Sep</strong>-_<br />
tember 4 the annual Labor Day<br />
Classic. SO lap championship for<br />
sportsman stock cars will be<br />
presented with 1500 going to the<br />
winner. .. ,_,...,,'<br />
theibattle for & v *j0$man<br />
. stock car driving championship<br />
at' the Speedway could very<br />
well go down to the final race <strong>of</strong><br />
the season.<br />
—At present only a handful <strong>of</strong><br />
points separated current point<br />
leader and former track<br />
champion Tom Michel from<br />
second place John McGill <strong>of</strong><br />
Wall Township. Not far behind<br />
both <strong>of</strong> them is another former<br />
landed a 113 "pound champion Carl Grinar, <strong>of</strong>_<br />
shaVttotaketoDT.o^flTthe *SsuUy (August 28) at 7<br />
p.m., all three <strong>of</strong> these standout<br />
sportsman performers will be<br />
taking part in the annual<br />
Howard Betts Memorial<br />
Sportsman .championship witlv '<br />
many valuable points at stake.<br />
<strong>The</strong> race is named in memory<br />
<strong>of</strong> the late Howard Betts who .<br />
was a longtime NASCAR <strong>of</strong>-<br />
l, Jim Sagerhohn,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2, Ray <strong>The</strong>riault,<br />
Warminster, Pa7, 3, Herb<br />
Axilrod, Ventor.<br />
Sunfish • 1, Tim Arnold,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2, Nan Leute,<br />
Havjertown, Parr 3, Robert<br />
Hitchings, WyndmoorTPa.<br />
Sunday, August 21<br />
Sunfish - i, -Alison Weir,<br />
Abington, Pa.; 2, Ellen Mauk,<br />
Woodbury; 3, Joseph<br />
Lasprogata, Philadelphia.<br />
Lazer - 1, Herb Axilrod,<br />
Ventnor; 2, Fred Rexon, Jr.,<br />
Haddonfield; 3, Ray <strong>The</strong>riault,'<br />
Warminster, Pa.<br />
Lightning - 1, Jim Kavle,<br />
-Rosemont, Pa.; 2, Gordon<br />
Buzby, Philadelphia; 3, Bud<br />
HopUn, Philadelphia; 4, Kevin<br />
Robinson, Philadelphia.<br />
International 110-1, Bill<br />
Kontes, Vineland; 2. BUI Schfll,<br />
Barrington; *3,^- Bob 'Becotte,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 4, Jack McCarthy,.<br />
Blackwood.<br />
Adult Sunfish -1, Jean Bauer,<br />
Helen Cross, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2, Jim<br />
and Lois Betz; 3, Hank Seidel<br />
and Mary Eggley, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Fresh-Kote<br />
LATEX<br />
HOUSE PAINT<br />
• Long lotting Hot finish for exlarior mowmy,<br />
properly primed wood or metal.<br />
• Easy to apply- Dries fort. . ' • .<br />
• Flexible film "breathes" for high Witter resistance<br />
• White and ready-mixed colors<br />
•Quick cleanup with soap and water after painting.<br />
CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be Iq the <strong>of</strong>f ice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel Ledger For TVESDAV EDITION Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section ahrj Not Later<br />
Than Monday Noon for Too-Late To Classify HWDAV<br />
EDITION; Wednesday Noon for regular classified section and<br />
Thursday Noon for Too-LateToClasslfy. . ..:<br />
CALL 399-5411 •<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less. ........:$2.25<br />
(9C per word exceeding 25 words) • '<br />
Ail Running s Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $9.00'<br />
•Ads requiring Bo* Numbers, 50c More<br />
; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA •<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
.'•-. 1« sth street, <strong>Ocean</strong> city, N.J. 08226<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>f Ice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost: Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer • but. payment must be<br />
received before advertisement will be set In type. ' •<br />
Autos For Sale<br />
\n\ CHBVY —custom impala, air<br />
cendmenkie, excellent mechanical con.<br />
n; needs minor bodywork. SWS9. Call<br />
, .tf<br />
to; e<br />
3TM184,<br />
BEAUTIFUL BLACK —1* V.W.Iuper<br />
'Beetle. New battery, muffler and. tall<br />
pipes. Asking JJOOO. Call 3995575.. 9*<br />
GALLON<br />
Card Of Thanks<br />
THE FAMILY OF THE. LATE Edgar J.<br />
Andrews, Jr.. wishes whole heartedly to<br />
thank the many people who were so nice'<br />
during my husband's Illness and upon his<br />
death/ <strong>The</strong> town <strong>of</strong> O.C. was the warmest<br />
starting with the Commissioners, <strong>The</strong> Fire<br />
Dept., Police Dept., my friends and my<br />
neighbor, Mr*. Town. I cannot thank<br />
everyone enough. My husband loved this<br />
town and In the end that love was retur-<br />
ned. I also want to mention Mr. Wlmberg.<br />
1 know It would have been very difficult<br />
without him end his personal touch. <strong>The</strong>re'<br />
will be a Memorial Plaque hanging In the<br />
fire house in memory <strong>of</strong> Ed and all tbose<br />
who have passed on during his years with<br />
me lire dept. Special thanks to these men<br />
and 1 hope they show togetherness<br />
everyday as it.was delayed' August~ST<br />
Instructions<br />
TENNIS LHJOWS —SOmer*<br />
Club. Perfect indoor<br />
Mint<br />
air-condrtloned. Pr<strong>of</strong>awonai instruction<br />
at ai! levels. Lessons avalaMe day and<br />
night. Call for reservatlora. '—<br />
9271089.<br />
PRIVATE — swimming lessons. Certified.<br />
•anlarllfetaver.CallJlmm.l«l. FT*<br />
GYMNASTICS — tumbling, fitness. Olrls,<br />
boys, adults, pre-schoolers. Somers Point<br />
Gymnastics Center. Fall • weak session<br />
bsglns, <strong>Sep</strong>t. 5-10. Weekly one hour classes<br />
SM-SU/Weekly two hour classes SSO-SIO.<br />
JO percent reductions for. additional<br />
family member*, additional classes.<br />
yeerlytlgn-ups.Callnoweg-MW. 9-6<br />
- Thanks again to all you wonderful<br />
Fresh-Kote LATEX<br />
FLAT WALL PAINT<br />
•ftMutfffct interior Mb<br />
W M d<br />
©AUON<br />
•WmhobbloHnfMih<br />
• tot intarlor doon. Mm,<br />
cobiiMtt, woOt.<br />
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY<br />
U.L. LISTED FAMILY-GARD<br />
SMOfCFDETECTOR<br />
WITH 9-VOLT BATTERY<br />
•American mode<br />
•loud, persistent<br />
alarm wakens<br />
deep sleepers<br />
REG. 39.95<br />
Fresh-Kote LATEX<br />
WHITE SEMI-GLOSS<br />
7 35<br />
Household Wood<br />
STEP<br />
LADDERS<br />
•Folding Troy<br />
• Rod-reinforced Stops<br />
4rT. .<br />
5 FT.> Reg." 15.5dl.;«L'.l 1.88<br />
Gigliotti on board the "In-<br />
over 40 pound catcgrjry.<br />
A two-day tournament is<br />
scheduled over Labor Day<br />
weekend with numerous<br />
categories »<strong>of</strong> awards and<br />
prizes. <strong>The</strong> highlight <strong>of</strong> the<br />
weekend will be a huge cookout<br />
Sunday evening from 4 p.m. to<br />
7 p.m. at Pier 34 Marina. All<br />
members wishing to attend<br />
should make arrangements to<br />
get their tickets as soon as<br />
possible.<br />
:<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual banquet for the<br />
OCMT Club will be held at the<br />
Flanders on Saturday, October .<br />
. L Members who wish to attend<br />
must make arrangements as<br />
soon as possible.<br />
1.79EVEREADY<br />
Physical exams set for athletic teams<br />
TAKE US<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION<br />
SEPT. lit to<br />
JUNE 1st ONLY<br />
; Clip and Mail this Handy Order Form<br />
• •«•••••••• aBaMMMMMMMMIMaMHI<br />
Ocsan4»ty Sentinel-Ledger ; .<br />
P.O. Box 238<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226<br />
Physical examinations for<br />
candidates' for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
.School athletic teams will be<br />
required next week, according<br />
to Dixie Howell, director <strong>of</strong><br />
athletics.<br />
Candidates for girls' tennis<br />
and cross country teams will be<br />
examined at 9:30 a.m. August<br />
30, in the nurse's <strong>of</strong>fice at the<br />
high school. •<br />
Examinations for candidates<br />
for football and boys' cross<br />
country teams will be held "in<br />
the same, place on the same<br />
date at 6:30 p.m.<br />
All students must have<br />
signed permission forms before<br />
they can take the physical<br />
examination. <strong>The</strong> forms are<br />
available from the high school<br />
main <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Free Estimates <<br />
• Fully Insured •<br />
O.J.'s<br />
Painting<br />
Interior<br />
Exterior<br />
"VawtaMorPtfirtJag<br />
398-0318<br />
Complete with<br />
2 BATTERIES<br />
404 EVBtYEADY<br />
"D" BATTERIES 2 for 48C<br />
GARAGEA<br />
PATIO BROOM<br />
1<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Quality<br />
PAINTER<br />
JEANS<br />
Save 3.18<br />
Reg. 10.95<br />
Jr. or Adult Sizes<br />
Lost And Found<br />
LOST —from 13* W. Plerson Ave.,<br />
Somera Point, glrl-s blue bike. Seen.<br />
white banana seat, large basket. Reward.<br />
C1II937-S214. . • 826<br />
LOST — camera Minolta, on boardwalK<br />
between 4th a. Sth Sts. REWARD. Call l*f><br />
UM. v • 846<br />
LOST —ring W71 Perm State class ring,<br />
tost in vicinity at SJQO Central Awe. Initials<br />
. K.P.R.'lnside. blue stone. Call 3W-2O71.<br />
Reward. " S-»<br />
GOLD BULOVA Nune's watch. Between<br />
44th & 49th Sts.. on the beach. REWARD.<br />
198 1998. • • 826.<br />
LOST — Man's gold wedding band.'<br />
vicinity 30th St. beach on Tuesday, Aug.<br />
ZJ.Rew»rd. Call collect (215)»?18574. 9-2<br />
LOST DOG,— Brown Pomeranian, par-<br />
tially blind and deaf, arthritis In reer legs,<br />
. answers to the name <strong>of</strong> "RUSTY." Pleese-<br />
return to 446 West Ave., or call 399-3736.<br />
REWARD. . ' S-36<br />
Help Wanted<br />
REAL ESTATE —salesman or broker.<br />
ON shore Jlrfn desires working manager-<br />
owner. Brokec's license not necessary but<br />
mustbeobtalnetmithlnSvoar*. Minimum.<br />
cash investment tggafc we are establishes^',<br />
end are affiliated wtm'a Philadelphia Srm''<br />
doing buslnes* since 1913. J R l l<br />
Winder. lnc.'Agents.937.UO0.<br />
PROFESSIONAL PIANO —or Trumpet<br />
S-26 Instructions. Will come to you. Children<br />
— and adults. <strong>On</strong>ly serious students. William<br />
R.Stapleton.3M-343S. - F9-16<br />
'75 FORD G.T. WAGON<br />
1J0 V-8, Aulom*tic. Whit* w/Oreen in-<br />
terior. Bench teat. Air. P/S, AM<br />
- Radio.Ciock. 32,ltt miles.<br />
'75 CHEVY CAPfllCE CPE.<br />
110 v-8,' Automatic, white, w/Maroon<br />
vinyl Top. sd/so Bench Seats. P/S,<br />
P/B, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Conrrol.'AM-<br />
MW Redlo; Air. Rear Window detagger.<br />
.'clock. 18,709 miles, .<br />
'73 CHEVY CAMARO 228<br />
High performance 3M v-8, 4 speed<br />
»tlck, or. Blue, W/White stripes.<br />
Black Vinyl Interior. P/B..P/S. AM<br />
Radio; Mag Wheels. SLOW miles.<br />
$3008<br />
Seles Tax • Lie'Fees B«tre. All Autos<br />
from t«TT • Newer come with a 13<br />
month or 12.000 mil* warrentee under'<br />
M,«Wmlles. -<br />
PALMER<br />
CHEUROLET-OLOSMOBILE<br />
Showroom: 16th & Simpson<br />
• 399-0235<br />
Used Car Lot: 9th & Simpson<br />
399-0237 •" "<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>rN.'J<br />
Situations Wanted<br />
GENERAL HOUSEWORK— cleaning<br />
cellars and attics, tree trimming, perch .<br />
panting, any odd lobs small or large. Call<br />
anytime 39*3969 or 399-1815. If no answer,<br />
pieise call b a c k . 8 J 6<br />
BOOKBINDER—10 yesrs exp. m lob<br />
WVU|I •no ' ffJinDUDK IHUQ* riMwnwmn Of<br />
Bindery man. Will relocate to South N J.<br />
Will take partnership, write: Branko<br />
Naldanovlc, 3310 West 43rd Street,<br />
Cleveland. Ohio 4410*. Phone K^^Lk^pBHf^pja^^.^B^^B^'l^paa B^IMBB^BaiUMtalaMBB^M'BB1>M8^^I^MB^M•wMMaI<br />
j EBdo»edU $5.00 (Check or Money Order) for a<br />
I > ' ' V ,<br />
; v .••'• •• .•-' : ' -' I' ' - " :;<br />
I HAKE...<br />
I ADOflESS<br />
SPECIAL SALE<br />
DUptay Model Bi-ttiroom<br />
Mflfbteizsd Chhu<br />
(Tan) Four Pieces;<br />
Modular Hbenjlm Bath Tub<br />
•Vanity * Bidet<br />
•WiterClojetfTottel)<br />
Comptotewtth Faucets ..<br />
SAVE»340"<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly •500°*<br />
PtumhJito<br />
345 Weil Aw.<br />
399-81B7<br />
Ross WHITE GLUE<br />
8 oz. Bottle Regularly 1.25 .....1...<br />
WIN 2<br />
TICKETS<br />
toaPHILUISGAMI.<br />
H sacral spotter eats (Ms bumper sticker on your cor.'<br />
G«t yours «K at M.A.B.<br />
Ntwl 2nd Edition<br />
»<br />
u<br />
p;<br />
PER^-GEAAENT<br />
1 8<br />
Rapid-setting<br />
REG. 2.49<br />
i '4<br />
AvaBoble<br />
agajnl<br />
2 DAYS<br />
2 NIGHTS<br />
HOLIDAYS<br />
'*!•<br />
PEOPLE<br />
FOR<br />
<strong>1977</strong>PHU1IES<br />
YEARBOOK<br />
* Bu«h Oordaw, "Old Country'<br />
CM. COURT HOUSE<br />
OrmanandN.MainSt.<br />
I^M&MJ,M^^MMM&r,,<br />
HOMEMAKtRS NEEDED!<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>* Marmora and Beesley's Pt. area.<br />
be a Home Health Aide in rewarding work. Age<br />
no barrier. Supplement your income. Work part<br />
time or full time. Train at our. expenses by<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional doctors and nurses. ; -<br />
New classes start <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, <strong>1977</strong>-40 hr.<br />
course.' • •.'",• " ' ' • .•"•-' , •'<br />
CALL 399-4707<br />
. Mondiy thru Friday<br />
9 A.M. lo 2 P.M. ^<br />
'<br />
Rotating shift work, year round employment.<br />
Start <strong>Sep</strong>t. 6. $2.70 an, hour plus shift<br />
differential. Average weekly, pay $128.80.<br />
Company .paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield and<br />
Life insurance.<br />
Apply in Person to<br />
WMEATON CANDLES<br />
Route 50, Tuckahoe, N. J.<br />
1971 vw Bug — rebuilt engine, new titwi,<br />
AM-FM radio, ro<strong>of</strong> rack, will pass In-<br />
spection. Good condition two. call 3M-<br />
3 M 3 . • •••.,. • , '.••,.• .- ••*<br />
WS'MAVERICK —4 door.' auto., air,<br />
P.S., P.B., AM.-FM,*aar defogger, vinyl<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>, radlalt, 19.000 orlg. miles, like new<br />
S2l9S.Catl399.S7el. ' .;a-3«<br />
1970 OOLDOMPALA —<br />
Needs some We loeiwheeJ base,'<br />
330 ve, automatic transmistiMi, P.S.,.<br />
radio. Excellent for conversion. Two-ton*<br />
blue. S4S00. Cell 927-4735. V «•»<br />
JAGUAR —'60, auto:, RAH, rebuilt.<br />
. engine, good condition,, black, classic<br />
S2S00.Call315RE9-1(61or31S-GL7-4081. 8-<br />
a - • ; • ;• ;<br />
19*7 CHEV. II —6 cyl.. power brakes,<br />
power steering, auto., new tire*, like new.<br />
C*H3W-a309. . . •••;.. • S-36<br />
1975 QUICK — Electra, 4 door, white with<br />
maroon vinyl top, only 22.000 miles, loaded<br />
with extras. tHOO.- Call.3fa.22M after 5<br />
p.m.' . ' . . . ft<br />
W64 FORD FAIRLANE—good condition,<br />
SI7S or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Cell 398-4319. Ask for '<br />
Mary. 8-24<br />
1970 V.W.BUO-81000. call 399-3347. Ftf ".<br />
1*72 ELDORApo —Excellent condition<br />
lnsldeendout.fullpower.<strong>On</strong>lytl.m5. Call<br />
39f.65Mefrer6p.rn. • TF<br />
PONTIAC—ConvertibW, itef, so «,,<br />
autometic PJJ.. new top. Rum excellent.<br />
OH927.4009, . tf<br />
'MNOVA — 2 door, V8.elr, P.S.. P.B. Just<br />
inspected. Cell 3999241. 8-24<br />
3 DOOR —Pontlac LeMens. 1M7, good-<br />
• condition, 40,000 miles. *4S0. Cell 399-<br />
J43«. ... ; -. •.' • 9-9 .<br />
1970 V.W-. Bug — SUMO., or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Call<br />
39»-3347.' •. .•*.,' tf<br />
AAotdrcycles.<br />
KAWASAKI—400, 1*75. Safety ban, 2<br />
helmets, padded backrest, luggage rack.<br />
-Great shape, garage, kept. Make otter.<br />
Call 39J-530S. .,'••• . »••'<br />
Personals.<br />
WIDOW —looking far yearly furnished<br />
apt., located in center city, near to store*,<br />
boards, • doctor, etc. Llv.-dln. area,<br />
' beoroom, bath, private entrance. Can<br />
move in <strong>Sep</strong>t. 1st. Reply Box 4*1, Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. ' ... .' f-3<br />
iVANTBDTO BUY - OMoraittiqutauni.<br />
sword*.'knives, powder flasks, war<br />
souvenirs in any condition. Also old UJ.<br />
coins and p<br />
docksandt<br />
TOY TRAlNr—Buy and ten any sin,<br />
any make, eny condition. Call 2*1420*. tf.<br />
DOUBLE' WIDE — mobile home, 1<br />
bedroom, v/t bath, aluminum skirt and<br />
shed, screened In porch, in * stares. 937.<br />
•3J61. ••.•••;. , ' ,•...•.',•. . - , M<br />
Furnnuracleanino. Soil KM »aitarr»»iaam<br />
extracted. f»ra» eaflmata* on—•"—><br />
Tutoring<br />
HOUSE PAINTING—<br />
teriot. Free a«lrr>ate«<br />
;tow « )r ' I ' >c *"^f'r^<br />
coins end paper monev, packet watchts.<br />
*rVteiBi. Dieim-ioi: tf'<br />
USED CAR<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
SAVINGS FROM<br />
•1,000.<br />
to<br />
•1,100-<br />
on every used<br />
Cadillac in Stock.<br />
Savings from<br />
•S00.to*700.<br />
on every used<br />
Pontlac in Stock:<br />
PONTIACCADILLAC<br />
TEMPEST<br />
OPEN DAILY 8to 9<br />
19MCA0OUC i r<br />
4-dr. Sedan, silver. S?.0O0mi.<br />
l owner, $1300 - firm. Cash.<br />
See at Impala Motels 10th a<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
From Zone to Zone Go Adlnonep<br />
Sales ft Service<br />
Open 9-9 Dally,<br />
19 to S Saturday<br />
American Motors<br />
. SPECIALIZING IN<br />
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE<br />
Adiizone Motors<br />
ltHWMsttHrMtai.111—nf<br />
PHONE S61-M90-9I<br />
RENT A BARTENDER—for COCktal<br />
parties and special occasions. Complete .<br />
service available: Call Yesterday*, 3t».<br />
0M2. • • tf<br />
HEALTH SPA—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s only hearth<br />
.' spa. sauna and steam baths, spot reducing<br />
equipment; and masiagt. Margaret<br />
Flannery, R.N. Ladle* only. By ap-<br />
pointment. 398-2400.147 Asbury ev. tf<br />
' <<br />
ALTERATIONS — Dont have time to do<br />
your own doming alteretkmsT Call Winnie<br />
Swelgart, 39f-*934,171 First street. Will -<br />
esMire quick and careful work.<br />
Reasonable.. . «-2,<br />
BOATING PARTNER—Would Ilka to'<br />
share your boating expenses In exchange<br />
for boat ride. Experienced. Nondrlnker.<br />
Love* boating. Weekday* - weekend*. Call<br />
collect (315) 3M-7M3. - . f-J<br />
J THE LITTLE SHOP —• With the big stock', i<br />
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, complete)<br />
lite oi accessories. <strong>The</strong> J & B Yam Snop.i .<br />
3309 Asbury Ave. tfj<br />
PROFESSIONAL HOUSE — sitting<br />
service avail, again this winter.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong> esslonal people to care for and protect<br />
your home. <strong>On</strong>ly Interested principals<br />
need write. Homes, P.O. Box 412, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Gty. N.J.Oem , - V-9<br />
WANTED — Garage space. Local<br />
resident will pay one year rent In advance<br />
for clean garage space for storage pur-<br />
LOT WANTED r» Upper Township. High<br />
and Dry. Reasonably .priced only, Cash<br />
.deal. v» acrer must meet. R-2 awe<br />
requirements or larger. • Reply Box 479,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger. O.C. •. ', 9-2<br />
ANTIOUBS-Wanted by member ot<br />
Appraiser* Association <strong>of</strong> America, wni<br />
RftADlNO —Phonies, tfattc efcmemery<br />
sublecrs. Simple speech- prebterm: Also,<br />
raMhesa work tor pre-flrsti grader*<br />
Certified teacher. Mre. Ne<br />
PieeWeAve.OC.Call399-im.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>l. Serylces<br />
PAINTING — Salisraciwn duaranteed.'<br />
interior and exterior. .We use MAB paint.<br />
Reasonable. .Free estimate*. Cell Steve<br />
FieldarrerSp.m.39t-JM1or399-0097. a-2»<br />
CLOCK REPAIRINO—All,<br />
Orandfamer dock s "<br />
Clock, Pr>qnea«5-n4^<br />
STOCKTON CONCRBTB —<br />
(guarant**d40y*ar*),<br />
save on hearing MtK--wmn*m*<br />
. incr**se»re«ele value <strong>of</strong> your home.<br />
Oulll,Dlvel.399-7M9f • ^ J P ^<br />
ssociato o A i a<br />
buy lewebY, dlemonds, gems. Tiffany,<br />
paintings, dona, lamps, cut glass, etc. call<br />
4394119. ' ,•''.'• It<br />
ORIENTAL RUOS — Buying an shea and"<br />
conditions. Cash paid. CaH 937403 W<br />
WE BUY-Old odd. sBvarT |ewMry7<br />
clocks liwatchae. Callforquotaonprlce<strong>of</strong><br />
silver coma. Smith Jewelere, 1389 tout*<br />
Shore rd» Palermo. Open Thurs^ FrL ft<br />
Sat. Call 3994171. . H<br />
KANE'S COINS<br />
. . Buying and Selling .<br />
1345 Asbury Avenue, 39S-5998<br />
Open Wed. Ttnirs. Frl., Sat.<br />
BUVMB<br />
Silver Dollars<br />
Pro<strong>of</strong> Sets ,<br />
Porolgn Coin .<br />
Silver<br />
lorn<br />
I<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBILES<br />
— (0HOBIN0W).<br />
New-8outii Jersey Area<br />
Factory Authorized Dealer<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
DttuaDrivt^NadtB -<br />
SID —Meet meet the Chetterbox tor<br />
Sundaesat7p.m.Lov*,Joe. . B-26<br />
ANYONE—seeing motorcycle and car<br />
accident on the morning ot Aug. 19,<strong>1977</strong> et<br />
la.m.on 9th & <strong>Ocean</strong>, please call 398-4190.<br />
Keith. 8 30<br />
SUSAN —Jay quits-WOUBi j.C' gets<br />
OBH iob<strong>of</strong>ferl Details...nextl S-26<br />
ONE HOUR WRfNKLE FREE — Ory<br />
cleaning. 8 ID. load S4. Garments also doie<br />
by the single piece. We have single, double<br />
& triple toad washers Si JO Ib. dryer*.<br />
Wash-dry S. fold service. Attendant on<br />
duty from* to 5 p.m. Laundry hour* *a.m.<br />
to 10 p.m. <strong>The</strong> Washbowl Coln-op Laundry .<br />
& Dry Cleaning, Palmer Center, 399-4334.<br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong>s<strong>of</strong>freeparklng. •"*'<br />
A&B :<br />
-IsboylnBallklruliot-<br />
Orientalrugs.<br />
. ' FreeBstlmates<br />
Highest prices' paid. Old furniture,<br />
chin*, 'silver, geld, lewelry a colas.<br />
131-4763 or 6504 ventnor av.. Ventnor.<br />
N.J.tPayingCaih). TF.<br />
typSwrltara, addlna machine*,<br />
machine* -<br />
CARPET— installation by <br />
rrsAYS<br />
LUXURY<br />
EXCEPT<br />
THE PRICE<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV &Radto Repairs<br />
Estctronjc ScrvicinQ<br />
PhUCO Sales ^~<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399-8699 & 1242<br />
OsnFitttffJStieis<br />
BLL GANNON<br />
PANIMGCONTRACTOR<br />
ItTERlOR-EXTEnOR<br />
PREMUMPAMTUSED<br />
Fully Insured —<br />
Quality Work Done<br />
Cal Anytime 927-1939<br />
TUNE IN ON FftST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
f'ili tin III M> h Vitvn<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
AM.TF.NHft<br />
GLEESUW'S TV<br />
DIAL 399-4910<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
Concrete Contractor<br />
1* Veers •xperleace. CerblM;<br />
Driveways. faHes. SMeoalks. floors.<br />
rttlBi ISTIMATIS -<br />
927-5052<br />
HI|UrlNb|<br />
GUTTERS,<br />
DOWNSPOUTS,<br />
HOME REPAIRS by<br />
ANDREWB<br />
398-1648<br />
A personal car... a road car.<br />
Lighter, leaner and luxurious.<br />
JEFFERIES, i«.<br />
Chrysler-Dodge<br />
Dodge Trucks<br />
7th St. and Bay Ave.<br />
399-0700<br />
Yes - We Are Open<br />
All Day Sunday!<br />
Giant CoinOp Laundry<br />
with loads <strong>of</strong> giant wash-<br />
ers & many dryers.<br />
Never any waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your easy<br />
care garments for hud-<br />
get coin-op cleaning by<br />
the<br />
POUND<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
6R0VELANOSH0PPMG<br />
CENTER<br />
SOMERS POINT ..<br />
DiMeglio<br />
Conorttt Contraotor<br />
Curbs, sidewalks, driveways<br />
and patios. Commercial<br />
f l o o r s . - ••..••• L':"-':\, ;?}.<br />
Freeestimates .;.,<br />
3W4J102<br />
B00KKE»TM8«P/iYR0U<br />
CalthsMafSlanpifs] -<br />
861-2814<br />
FRANK'S ROOFMfi<br />
Kew leett wd WB*wSa e^rtttMt<br />
i t s . , •• '• • •<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
263-1829<br />
LBHTMOVsWaHAUUMG<br />
OCEAN CITV AND<br />
WKRTOWNSMPAREA. .<br />
Call 398-1220<br />
WALLPAPERREMOVH)<br />
Paper removed, very<br />
clean workmanship.<br />
Cal Ed MHter 398-5699<br />
After 5 p.m.<br />
M.CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations. Additions &:<br />
Renovations, Bathroom &<br />
Kitchen Formica Work.<br />
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No<br />
jop too small, all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
Cal 399-8304<br />
Pets<br />
LOVING HOMES — Wanted for edoreUe<br />
pupplet. kittens, dog* and cats. Animal<br />
Shelter, Tennessee av. and Shelter rd.<br />
3W4Ui.e*t.mHourefromtp.m.7
;K V> — SECTIO\_THKEE T|1H~OTKA'\. CITY AaB^abaiA aUaWkalMtf#Baji '<br />
^IPajpajp^^aJa'ea^sjaj^^BjB'aaB^BJ^^aBF ^av^a^a^BB^BB^BV •^BB^BB^ BBB^^Bf J^ ^ ^<br />
' 10 East 35th 8lm-jt.Oleat, wail to<br />
wall carpet, Storm windows<br />
ft doors. . . • ' •• • . •<br />
WtLRDOUCHEHTV<br />
'-.' jia/'wesfAve. - : v<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
URGE HOME<br />
O R ••••••<br />
GUESTHOUSE<br />
<strong>On</strong> doubit lot - wasiev •»«. ntii "«•><br />
Two around lav*1 t bdrm.<br />
apis. Owner's apt. .Tkraa Irlpla<br />
rooms xrllh privata powO>r roonis.<br />
Full tile bath, plui > rooms t, powdar<br />
room on irdtloor. Oil Stratt Parking<br />
$•5,000 r<br />
Call Itf-Wl lor app't: ownar ' TF<br />
FIRST TIME EVER IN OCEAN CITY!<br />
AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
MAVB YOURNRXT.—•aniaanaMaMM<br />
Trtla Company <strong>of</strong> Jarsav. Ml Wast<br />
Avanua.OcaancitviMJ.caNJfMIOO. tf<br />
CORNER PROPERTY ON<br />
4 lots -1541 Bay Aye, H.W. gas<br />
oasavoam naal. IMnai, a Ml til*<br />
baitis.€lin. rm.. M». r»- Mr«a kit. Mel<br />
- dlshwashar. garaD* dlsp.. ralrif.<br />
rant* utility rm. Incl. waskar A dryar.<br />
ate spriokla syrtnit. brick barlwcaa,<br />
urta attic wim cadar closat. dat.<br />
-aaraaf. uniwrnlsnad. Far aoet. call<br />
irtmi. prlvataawnsr. «t«>* - tl<br />
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS-TABOR SERVICE CORPORATION<br />
500 BAY AVENUE<br />
LUXURY BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUMS<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J.<br />
Studio, 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments<br />
EACH WITH URGE PRIVATE TERRACE<br />
3O LUXURY APARTMENTS ;<br />
' Studio, 1.2 & 3-Bedroom Units<br />
WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE AT<br />
AbSOlUle AUCTION<br />
Owner reserves right to withdraw remainder if prices too rldlcnlouily loir<br />
JlEliAININfi4JMnS WILLIE OFFERED AT AUCTION/Subjeet to Couflroutlon<br />
• TERMS: 15% DEPOSIT AT KNOCKDOWN<br />
MORTGAGE AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS AT ATTRACTIVE RATE J<br />
PRIME BAYFRONT L0CATI0N-7-ST0RY BAY-TO-OCEAN VIEWS<br />
FasclniUng Bay & Boating Scene ... theideal year 'round, leisurely pace <strong>of</strong> seashore<br />
living ... in a handsome luxury Apartment with every convenience. CHOOSE FROM SIX<br />
FLOOB PUB* ... Each With fULLYEQUIPPED KITCHEN Including: Garbage disposals.<br />
Ooubla-Qopr Refrigerators. richlffinjsj)ed wood cabinetry, 4-burner Electric mnga^wiUi,.,-,., M<<br />
ill Domestic ElectAe• Water • Httter^ws^J 1 '*ty*?/'<br />
service arcustorir«SaBSs.>1ia)s! & showers • ABSOLUTE SOUNOPROWCW' "-'"<br />
STRUCTION • Indivldually-cdnttolled'Heating & Air Conditioning •SWIMMING POOL with<br />
TERRACE PUBLIC ROOM S HANDSOME OFF-LOBBY LOUNGE FOR OWNERS a GUESTS IN-<br />
DOOR PARKING fOR EACH OWNER. 24-Hr. Telephone Security System. All amenities in<br />
the finest <strong>of</strong> Resort Communities—Yacht Clubs, Marinas—are close at hand.<br />
BEQUEST FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE<br />
INSPECT FR. FRL AUG. 19—DAILY NOON to 4 P.M.<br />
SALE <strong>On</strong> Premises: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 at 12 NOON.<br />
33rd & Asbury Ave.*<br />
AUCTION COMPANY<br />
BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS<br />
1519 Spruce St.. Phila., Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500<br />
426 Market Street, Camden, N.J. 08102 (609) 365-0030<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J. > •<br />
609-398-5000<br />
Realtor<br />
Saturday, August 27th, 11 KM A.M. to 4:00 P.M.<br />
73 Spruce Road<br />
THE ULTIMATE IN OCEAN CITY LIVJNfi<br />
Immaculate home with beautifully landscaped grounds in the Riviera section. 3<br />
bedrooms,!>/i baths, living room, formal dining room, ultra modern eat-in kitchen, large<br />
family room with beamed ceiling-and fireplace, l car garage, front and rear porches, sun<br />
deck <strong>of</strong>f master bedroom, fully insulated, fenced in yard, and priced rioht. Must be seen to<br />
be fully appreciated. .<br />
*. - * * . * . " ,<br />
"' . •- ENTERPRENEURSCORNER<br />
VISIT our commercial sales department and discuss the many business opportunities -<br />
available such as: well established pr<strong>of</strong>itable boardwalk restaurant, first class location,<br />
excellent gross. Owners will assist qualified buyer with financing. Highly desirable South<br />
end, location, high gross, clean, modern, very pr<strong>of</strong>itable restaurant. Owner will assist<br />
qualified buyer with financing. Brand new -fully equipped deli-bakery in excellent South end<br />
location, business only, no real estate. . . '<br />
D6OICATBDTO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ' CALL - SINDIA • NOW<br />
j^^^p<br />
R.E. For Sale R.<br />
X\<br />
V,<br />
WOODS AGENCY<br />
4 REALTOR-INSURER ^ ^<br />
1 Wesley Ave. \ 39jMWWJ^?<br />
THE INTELLIGENT ALTERNATIVE U^<br />
126 West ave. Handymans special, 3 Bdr's, t car detacfMoV<br />
garage, hot water baseboard heat, SO'xiOO' lot. This property<br />
is sound but is much in need <strong>of</strong> cosmetic attention, |t Must b» i<br />
sold this weekend. Asking high $30's, but owner says suftntft*<br />
all <strong>of</strong>fers. Under the Market Opportunities likt this on* ar»v<br />
becoming increasingly rarel ^ ' ,-
PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'KW CITY (X. 1 > SKVTTVFL-LEPGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 26,<strong>1977</strong><br />
TWO HOUSES - Southend O.C.. Four "<br />
Dcdrcorn. 3 bath, fully fumlihea 160,000 4<br />
bfdraom. 3 cam. family room and garage,<br />
furnnhrn t»> noo 3*> 49cMt i Sboclrborhs, Priced '<br />
right 'uiipcctnow.' • • • •, ..''•'.!'• '' • • •' ••• •'<br />
WANT A BAVFRONT -in the $70's with 4 bedroonu. 2 tMint.'hratvd and a '<br />
new bulkhead olfered furnished this one is younger than most • Contact our<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. Now ,,•','' ' • • *<br />
JUST LISTED —Lagooniront with extra side lot <strong>of</strong>fered to you on the popufar<br />
lath Street Laqoon • Home was completely done over Hurry now and see tor<br />
yoursell. • •<br />
BAYFRONTr-on i r > lots. Heated, older large home for larqcr.family, priced<br />
in the *IO's, with parking facilities. ' ' ' *<br />
WANT TO BUILD ON THE LAGOON-we have a very nice lot stop in our ol -<br />
lice for complete details I ,' • '<br />
BARN RED-Lagoon Iront in choice section, many choice extras to please<br />
both husband and wile come see all the fine features <strong>of</strong> this cnarming lagoon<br />
Iront. ] bedroom home nowt .<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711<br />
Lee W. REALTOR<br />
\ HEATED DUPIEX. EACH APT. living room, dlnlnn room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and<br />
bath. Off |tyett parking. Hoi water healed. Open surroundings. $55,000.<br />
TWO FAMILY, not water healed throughout, comer location near beach, nisi<br />
floor complete 2 bedroom apt., second and tWrd Door 4 bedroom upper cottage.'<br />
S58 50O ' / •<br />
UKE TO UWE JUST A TW0.MMUTE WALK from a wide beach. Try Oelancn<br />
Place and mi gas hot water heated home plus rental apt Mostly fumUhed?<strong>The</strong><br />
upper home has front perch, spacious living room, dining room, laundry, cheerful<br />
kitchen, two modern Me baths. 4 heated bedroonu phis 2 unseated bedrooms<br />
and powder rooms. Complete.'2 bedroom street floor rental apt Off strait<br />
parking. <strong>On</strong>ly549,000. .-. ... • '<br />
HEATED COTTACE-near fine beach boardwalk. Three- bedrooms. I'/t baths,<br />
open porch, living mom with llrepface, dining room, kitchen. Additional single<br />
bedroom, first floor. Gas baseboard hot water heat. Mostly furnished. Detached '<br />
> garage and additional parking. $45,000. .", -<br />
LOVELY RAHCHER-PJtermo, 1% years old. Oil baseboaid hot water heat, 3<br />
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 tile baths, family room with<br />
fireplace, patio, oversize 2«ar garage, 100x150' lei. Tans $350. lilted at<br />
$49,900. •<br />
36 Atlantic Ave. 39*4011<br />
421 B/VTTERSEA ROAD • PHONE 3094041<br />
NEVER AGAIN!<br />
New Duplexes for <strong>On</strong>ly *65,000.<br />
_ ' . 9th street and Pleasure Ave.<br />
Llv. Rm., Din. Area, Kit. with Island, 3 Bedrooms, 2<br />
Baths, Cathedral Ceiling, Laundry Rm. includes Washer,<br />
#*? r «$**"•' Oli«#fc«»ri<br />
plus only steps to gardens<br />
beach. Hurry on this out-<br />
standing <strong>of</strong>fer tst.909<br />
RANCHER & EFFICIENCY<br />
A 3 bedroom corner rancher<br />
has Just been listed for sale<br />
W/an add'tl efficiency unit<br />
for added Income. Heated<br />
for year around use a toned<br />
commercial. $49,900 furn.<br />
GARDENS BEACHFRONT<br />
Magnificent Panoramic<br />
views <strong>of</strong> the Inlet. <strong>Ocean</strong> and<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> appoint this 4<br />
bedroom, a ceramic tile bath<br />
beachfront horn*.<br />
Extremely attractive<br />
kitchen * family room, plus<br />
econ. gas heat & attached 2<br />
car garage; .<br />
MODERN DUPLEX<br />
??? ««"«* Mle<br />
3 bedroom 2Vi bath<br />
x locatd l<br />
/ , " •<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
. . • ' • • • • / . • • .'<br />
NEW LISTING <<br />
DUPLEX—2 bedroom and t<br />
bedroom, unit. Good year<br />
round/location. Excellent<br />
corjdiflon. $55,000. Call today<br />
for inspection. ,;. .<br />
JOAN BRADY REAL ESTATE<br />
34th and Central 398-5255<br />
Two bedrooms, excellent<br />
condition, wall to wall car-<br />
peting, dishwasher,<br />
refrigerator. Financing<br />
available for qualified<br />
buyer. Asking price reduced<br />
to $32,000.<br />
GARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
REALTOR.<br />
18th &Asburv Ave.;<br />
' 399-3038<br />
LAROE MULTI-USE CENTER<br />
. CITV BUILOINO—can be a oreet In-<br />
come .producer. Zoned for buiineu.<br />
New only SM.SM. (<br />
SEVEN LAROB APARTMBM-<br />
TS-rflter the beech end boardwalk.<br />
Modem, lots el parkins- Reasonably<br />
priced. • . - /<br />
. WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE<br />
JeanBUekmonRtaHy,<br />
——ReiHer<br />
3W»St<br />
CAPE COD<br />
. OH THE GOLF COURSE<br />
We have Just listed this<br />
adorable 3 bedroom, den,<br />
family room, with fireplace,<br />
216 baths, sun deck, sun por-<br />
ch, living room, dining room,<br />
custom kitchen in Upper<br />
Township. Gorgeous view <strong>of</strong><br />
the golf course. Taxes $300.<br />
Oil hot water baseboard<br />
heat, last year's total bill<br />
$492- Asking $72,500. Please<br />
call for appointment.<br />
BRADY REAL ESTATE<br />
. -..• Raiitor<br />
34 & Central 398-5255<br />
BAYFRONT<br />
introductory Sale Price<br />
Panoramic view<br />
BOAT SLIPS ' "<br />
All New Construction<br />
Heated, 3 Bedrooms, 1 v»<br />
Baths - only three available.<br />
To be built 1978.<br />
HALLAS REAL ESTATE<br />
Realtor<br />
34th St. At <strong>The</strong> Bay<br />
398-6700 •<br />
ESTABLISHED 1*06<br />
i<br />
BAY VIEWS<br />
Biiloy tremendous bayviews.<br />
from, this attractive 4<br />
bedroom Riviera home, ut<br />
fl.-util rm. small <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Bedroom, family room<br />
W/Fptace. bath, i car<br />
flaragtf. >3nd level, 3<br />
bedroom*, 'bath. LR, DR.<br />
modKlt.Ai. lor only 974400<br />
1 Atfarrhe Art.<br />
FIRST EASTERN'<br />
REALTY. INC.<br />
UPPERITOWKSMP<br />
FMEUS1MSS FOR SALE<br />
COkttfflinALLVZONEO<br />
<strong>On</strong> almost an acre. 2<br />
bedroom rancher, full bath,<br />
wall to wall carpet, business<br />
Included. $34,900<br />
Three bedrooms, large<br />
country kitchen, living room<br />
with fireplace, overr.ize<br />
garage. $41,900.<br />
Rrst Eastern Realty Inc.<br />
Realtor '<br />
J.F.K. Blvd. a Landis Ave.<br />
Sea isle <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08243<br />
«09 263-1901<br />
FOR RENT—2 new stores,<br />
1400 sq. ft. each, active cen-<br />
ter city location.. v<br />
JUST LISTED—large apt.<br />
building with 4 units plus<br />
rear cottage on 60x105' lot, 2<br />
units heated, has guest<br />
licence or can be rented as<br />
apts. Also has ad|acent<br />
buildable duplex lot. Asking<br />
$71,000. ' ,<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
HOME—located at 3t<br />
Walnut Road. Three,<br />
bedrooms, ivi baths, gas hot<br />
air heat, located on 50x100'<br />
lot. Asking $55,000. . . •<br />
THREE UNITS-on beach<br />
block. Partially heated with<br />
'gas not water -baseboard.<br />
t Asking $59,000. ;<br />
THREE<br />
; BEDROOM<br />
HOME—located > at 201<br />
Wesley Avenue, m baths<br />
plus rear garage apt. Asking<br />
¥t? r<br />
&£$\ . S*w.<br />
(* " V<br />
}•><br />
V-M<br />
o#SIt2<br />
: * • - . • • . . t<br />
1<br />
, .<br />
1 ' • • • '<br />
R.E. For Sale<br />
NEW LISTING-Biwlara swtlon.<br />
charming 2 (lory twtna with llvlng^lnlng-<br />
•utchanl bedroomi, IV* bam*, family<br />
room with flraplao, two car oaraga and '<br />
nlca yard tpaca. Makt your mova to<br />
Walnut. Road nowl'Contact Franklin<br />
William*. Raaltor, 1330.Bay Avanua, 3W-<br />
, P » - y '• • • • ; . ' '" •• ' 1 '<br />
OLDER- CORNFR-noma on pnatura<br />
At/*nue; with ttfadoui lot. early<br />
American mlntMdT T»il» ena la raally<br />
idaa'l. naadi emmatic work and you'll ttav*<br />
one tha Iina»t homm anyone could a*k tor.<br />
Saa through Franklin Wllllami, Raaltor,<br />
1330 Bay Avenue, 399 5711. • M<br />
TWO FAMILY — <strong>of</strong>farlng complaM<br />
- quality feature* for lomaona Intarattad hi<br />
, yearly living. Ettlmated over tM.000 In<br />
improvement* completed during ml* patt<br />
..year. Offarad to you at (125X00.:Sea<br />
Franklin Williams. Raaltor, 1330 Bay<br />
Avtnua,3995711. . . . f.»<br />
COMBINE — quiet *ummer»'wlth yaar<br />
around neighborhood. 3 bedroom*, 1<br />
barn*, gai hot air heal, new ro<strong>of</strong> Mil* yaar.,<br />
2 car garage, fenced yard. Garden* area.<br />
SSMOO. Call Host Real E*tate.W(5500. i-<br />
WANT TO OWN —a nice one-bedroom<br />
home and would you Ilka to stay In the<br />
JW*. see us now we have what you need.<br />
Franklin Williams. Realtor, 1330. Bay<br />
Avenue.3W;57i1. • •; OJQ<br />
OUIET SECTION—<strong>of</strong> town for retiring<br />
couple or small family. Now 2 bedrooms,<br />
could have three If needed, convenient to<br />
stores, inspect now Franklin Williams,<br />
Realtor, 1330 Bay Avneue, 3995711. 9-9<br />
DUPLEX INVESTORS —S4M400 BUYS .<br />
W) 3 dock!rant duplexes and 3 watervlew<br />
duplexes all 3 BR heated to be bulltj spring<br />
1«7S for details Malles Real estate;<br />
Realtors. 34th Street Marina at the Bay,.<br />
O.C.3M-A700. FM<br />
Sumrher Rentals Summer Rentals<br />
PACK 15 — SECTION T<br />
STAY COOL AND<br />
COLLECTING with breeze<br />
catching bay windows <strong>of</strong><br />
roomy 2 bedroom, iVi bath<br />
Apartment and steady<br />
income from modern<br />
business <strong>of</strong> lice and cheerful<br />
2 bedroom. Oarage<br />
Apartment. Gas heat.<br />
$44,500.<br />
BEAT THE HEAT With cold<br />
cash from spacious 6<br />
bedroom Upper Cottage,<br />
heated 2 bedroom 1st floor<br />
apartment and cozy 2<br />
bedroom rear cottae. Good<br />
condition. Furnished.<br />
Business, zone* Easy<br />
Financing, $42,500<br />
THEFARRELLABEHCY<br />
1241 West Ave. 399-4400<br />
* Lease or Purchase *<br />
see the elegant new*.<br />
IN OCEAN CITY<br />
..;f he new residence for<br />
, you and your boati<br />
I Yearly or Summer I - . .<br />
Leases Available. .<br />
boat docks-the finest floating docks In the east Club home-heated iwlmmlng pool, sun deck<br />
ampleparklng-forownersandvlsltorstoo luxury 2 & 3 bedroom unit* for sale or leau<br />
' year round livlng-summer-wlntercomfort In Unit* cool In summer-warm In winter<br />
. a truly luxurious setting . . " bay view panarama from all units<br />
4th and the bay ocean city, new jersey<br />
398-4100<br />
WINTER- 1 -or sumr ir rental, large or<br />
small apts. close to boardwalk, convenient<br />
location, call m-an. e.j<br />
STILL AVAILABLE — Beachfront.<br />
DMcttsiiJe <strong>of</strong> Central, ala» Asbury<br />
locations. Mm to ard St. area. Ssnom.<br />
hen HUMS, month* and eome two week<br />
od* 1 land 4 bMroom units. Call<br />
iMa>jyH w<br />
WINTER RENTAL<br />
• ,. • • s _ ' • . '<br />
"TWO BEDROOM - furnished apt.7 TV<br />
cable, 8175 includes all utilities. Call e0»-<br />
SM4S47 or inspect Saturday 10-2. 1422<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Aye." _ 8»<br />
• WINTER RENTAL -'Modern 1st fl. ept.<br />
near oeacn. all electric, t bedrooms. 2<br />
Mtns. dishwasher, garbege disposal,<br />
washer, dryer. TV cable. S1JS phis<br />
utilities. Cell 3V«-Si;9elterSp.m.. . Ftf<br />
ONE BEDROOM - second ft. apt.,<br />
, Gardens ores..-Washer, dryer, SleO<br />
monttily Includes heat. Call W8-44WJ. • 826<br />
OENTLEMAN --win rent end take cere<br />
ol your beecttfront home or apartment for<br />
. the winter. Cell 609-M7-244S or write Box<br />
«M, SentlnelLedgar, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. • *•*<br />
SCHOOL TEACHERS — Come back this<br />
fall «o luxury living at Gardens Plau.<br />
Urgel BR apt. available S«pt. 12 to June<br />
23. 1978. Completely fornlihed. Color TV.<br />
pool, beech, sun deck SI75 mo. plus.<br />
utilities. Call MV-799-nS2or MIJJ9-4JJ7. 9-<br />
FURNISHED - 3 (V 3 bedroom apts.. •<br />
adults, no pets, vicinity <strong>of</strong> ttth & Central,<br />
St1Samonthplusutilltles.Call3f8.18SS. 8-<br />
30... _ . • . .:<br />
. 12TH a, OCEAN - 1st f I., 2 bedrm. apt.,<br />
came, oarage. IIUi month plus utilities.<br />
.Cell 3984485. • 8-2«<br />
Yearly Rentals :<br />
Health Dep't warns<br />
ONE —2 and 3 bedroom year round<br />
rentals available. Good selection. Contact"<br />
Grace Realty. Realtors. 34th ft Central<br />
Ave.3W-e20O,3M.2»(>. • • ' , Ftf .<br />
GARDENS. RANCHER — 3 bedrooms. 2 "<br />
baths, family room with fireplace, new w-<br />
w washer, dryer, dishwasher, disposal<br />
plus 2 door' refrigerator, - (elf-cleaning<br />
oven..Attic storage, no pets, unfurnished.<br />
1075 plus utilities. Available, e.is-77.. cell'<br />
W949U - FS-2f> .<br />
Ragweed season<br />
IS<br />
Choice Apts. A Townhouses<br />
, For Yearly Rentals<br />
RANDALL REALTY<br />
• •.-A Realtor .<br />
SSth A CENTRAL<br />
398-2210 (409) 398-2211 '<br />
1 BEOROOM - furnished ept., including<br />
utilities, cable, from <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. 424 '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Ms. 147). - . 9.0<br />
COTTAGE — <strong>Sep</strong>t. to June. Prefer adults.<br />
Quiet neighborhood. Furnished 2 BR., W,<br />
biths, washer, dryer. Call «»1*t2 or 344-<br />
SD7 after 5 p.m. . o.j<br />
2 or 3 bedroom apts. <strong>Sep</strong>t. i<br />
Loc**" •» »«• StreetTone<br />
- Call.J»M22»or<br />
Winter Rentals<br />
CRAFT HARRIS<br />
Realty, Inc.<br />
L Realtor<br />
SOMERS POINT ~<br />
NEW RANCHERS (10<br />
minutes to<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>).<br />
Three bedrooms, large<br />
living room, kitchen, dinette,<br />
ceramic tile bathroom,<br />
utility room with washer<br />
hook-up, wall to' wall<br />
carpets, oil hot air heat.<br />
{msa<br />
for 30 years to qualified<br />
buyer. " • .<br />
ANCHORAGE POINT.<br />
LARGE SNACK BAR AND<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
<strong>On</strong> Somers Point-Longport<br />
Blvd. 5 minutes to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and 5 minutes to<br />
Longport. Fully equipped<br />
kitchen and restaurant to<br />
seat 100. Ample parking.<br />
Price negotiable.<br />
FOUR LOTS ^^<br />
Opposite to lagoon,<br />
engineering work done,<br />
ready to build on. $12,000<br />
ealfc<br />
dy<br />
eaclfc<br />
2753 Asbury Ave.<br />
(609)399-8430<br />
MOOIRN—> and I bedroom du0ex.'<br />
Oardans or canter <strong>City</strong>. Near beach. M>-<br />
MMUSorliS^eaMON. tf<br />
« BEDROOM—3 bath home, one btoct?<br />
from beach, vicinity torn a. Wesley.<br />
Available weekly S40D. Call lfM47l or sw.<br />
SDef. M<br />
ON THE BAY — 1 and 2 bedroom apts.<br />
available for rent starting at S27S a week.<br />
All units new and ultra-modern. A few still<br />
'available with breathtaking views. Hurry,<br />
cell Coastal Realty, Realtors, **lt*t. tf<br />
EFFICIENCY APT. —Center ot<br />
SMOforsaeson. Cell Brady R.BvltS-<br />
PS5. ir<br />
49S2 WESt AVE. — Reduced retes after<br />
UborOay. Newer 3 B-R apt., 2baths,3»f.<br />
7*47. S-2»<br />
EFFICIENCY APTS. - Weekly. Ac?<br />
/^AAfe^hAj^ft^ Aflk^^tl&A ds a^h M - - — - - '<br />
•CBfRIWIQIIgnW feWnliy m W 9 MrawnS*<br />
Vlcmlty ath and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Washer ft<br />
Oryer avalabst. Raasenabla. call 3W-<br />
477a tf<br />
Urge porch on water, «n new appliances,<br />
air conditioned, perking, sleeps six, dock<br />
available If required. Available weekly or<br />
balance <strong>of</strong> season. Call 3W-53I3. tf<br />
CLOSE TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK.<br />
APT. —close to beach and boardwalk,<br />
sleep* a. Available Aug. 27 a <strong>Sep</strong>t. 1, free<br />
-parklnQ.CallSW.2342. . —fjjir<br />
BEACHBLOCK—Of Mth St.. 4 bdrm.<br />
modern apt. available weak or August 27<br />
and entire month <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember. Coll 3T»-<br />
410*. , - S-2*<br />
EFFICIENCY APT.— Open from Aug. 27<br />
on,' lovely location, cable nook up, one<br />
roomandporch,Si]5awaek.Call3H- '<br />
OM4. ' •.. • . TF<br />
•"0EtANCV"eFF7"APTr=eU"Delancey~<br />
Place, sleeps 4. beach blocks TV cable,<br />
family type, S130 weekly. Senior citizen<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>t. s» weekly lor 2 people. Call 3*t-ia*»<br />
orOEMtM - TF<br />
WINTER<br />
Deluxe 1 bedroom and 2<br />
bedroom apts. Completely<br />
equipped, modem kitchen,<br />
color TV.<br />
$ 125 flnthly<br />
phis ututtos<br />
Plaza 22<br />
22nd fttabury Ave.<br />
Phone 398-1300<br />
WMTERRENTAL8<br />
Beach front apts. Oct. to May<br />
$195 monthly. Includes<br />
utilities and Cable Color TV.<br />
Two bedroom, efficiencies,<br />
deluxe furnishings.<br />
For information. Call:<br />
399-8103<br />
TF<br />
DAYTONA. ST. AUGUSTINE<br />
AREA<br />
Oorgeous oceanfront 3 bedroom. 2 bath<br />
condo. with balcony, beautiful beech,<br />
commuting distance to Orelendo,<br />
Oisneyworld, good tithing, goll cour-<br />
se* neerby. S17S weekly. Call Wt-SIlt<br />
or HI1-177-I11I collect. " • • tl<br />
Plymouth<br />
Manor<br />
Now leasing for Winter<br />
rentals, <strong>Sep</strong>t. to May<br />
from $99 a month*.<br />
Delux apts. fully fur-<br />
nished at beach and<br />
boardwalk. <strong>On</strong>e and<br />
two bedroom efficien-<br />
cy apts. NO PETS. For<br />
information Call 399-<br />
«875.<br />
*Plus electric and<br />
cable.<br />
80MER8POMT<br />
SEAAIRE<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
$200 .<br />
te. tadrvWKaty catrtraatd but A *><br />
cetttfmMiBD. Hat • MM water.<br />
CMkiog sis, refrigerator, rinse,<br />
fJspssal mtt. Bsi at SMriaattsg DMI<br />
W HlUn..Mt.<br />
ate liBitVy tatWMii to ueb<br />
RafTALOFnCE<br />
. AttCMAPMANBLVO.<br />
BflnVAN REALTY ASSOC.<br />
653-8288<br />
Lots For Sale<br />
Yearly Rentals<br />
THREE BEDROOM—3 battl nawaupknT<br />
ept. tackidme all appliances, sns a.<br />
mtf<br />
*»BA ISLB CITY - MoBarn" ^vertfuMC<br />
strres in condo. Central ae-fc heat. Season<br />
rant41I0042BD0,Call2»>4W. . Wi<br />
. VORPAMIUU—iabaaragms.tisi.ioo •<br />
perwee>LC«IHW-US1oH0i-41447lt. M.<br />
ePPICieNCV APT.-tor 2. <strong>Sep</strong>t- 3rd to'<br />
the 30th, modem kit. BM per-week. 2<br />
bedroom apt. S100 • week, one block from<br />
beachJW-tUe. e-2s<br />
TWO BORM. APT — Paneled, carpeted.<br />
Avail. S-2J to M or <strong>Sep</strong>tember. Cell at*.<br />
M0»., .-- • •. •. .• .v H><br />
. OAROINS—duet«canTS. —1 Or ?<br />
- Wdroorn. haM reie.jri^.beert. Alsoelr<br />
SW-13U.<br />
Buch* 17th Street<br />
WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT<br />
Modern deluxe apartments, carpeted, completely furnished<br />
and equipped. TV cable. Efficiency and one bedroom. No pets<br />
PHONGi3«f-2«11 or 398-1 m.<br />
Oct.itoMayi ;<br />
Starting At • . . • '<br />
S1SS per month<br />
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED<br />
• Open for inspection (Sat. onlyr<br />
0 '•<br />
MODERN— duplex with bay view. J<br />
.bedrooms. IVa bath, w-w carpel, wether,<br />
dryer, dlshwesher, disposal, completely<br />
furnished. Yearly S2» plus utilities,<br />
winter. S175 plus utilities. Available <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
l5.Call3t9-5t». 9-2<br />
AVAILABLE —Oct. 1st. 1 bedroom ept..<br />
In Garden* Plate Condo. over looking<br />
ocean, tVS • month plus utilities. Call att-<br />
ain. , TF<br />
BRAND NEW — unfurnished 1 bedroom,<br />
2 bath apt., w-w carpeting, all appliance*<br />
in apt.. S32S a month plus utilities. Bergcr.<br />
Realty, SSth ft Haven, 39M211 tf<br />
OARDENS — beeutlful 1 bedroom, 2 bath,<br />
all appliances. Furnished. MM plus<br />
util mas. Benion Realty, Realtor, Jtt-<br />
83*3, tf<br />
3 BEDROOM — llv.. room, din. room, kit.,<br />
bath, center city, heet end hot water In-<br />
cluded, unfurnished S275 per month, alto<br />
efficiency yearly or monthly. Call 3tt-<br />
tm. tf<br />
DELUXE RAMBLER—one bedroom<br />
apt., wooded lot. private drlvewev, well to<br />
wall cerpet, SIM monthly. Available<br />
October lst. Call 3tt-s»t or Ml 577-5331.<br />
collect. ' tt<br />
NEW APARTMENT —ready for oc-<br />
cupancy by <strong>Sep</strong>t. 24. Two bedrooms, living<br />
room, kitchen with dlshwesher, ceramic<br />
tllebethroom. wether end dryer. U7S plus<br />
utilities per month. Craft Harris Realty,<br />
Inc.. Realtor*, 3t9-(430. ' tf<br />
MODERN APARTMENT — with 1<br />
bedroom*, living room, dining room,<br />
kitchen and 2 bethroomt. 1300 plut utilities<br />
per month. Craft - Harris, Realty, Inc.,<br />
Realtor, 3t9 8430. tt<br />
ONE BEDROOM —veer round rental,<br />
newly decorated. Available Immediately.<br />
Fox Realty. Realtor, 894 Brighton Place.<br />
39909M. • . ') tf<br />
YEAR ROUND —2 & ] bedroom apt*.<br />
available'. Furnfahed or unfurnlthed. Call<br />
- Slndle Reelty. Realtor, for appointment.<br />
Call 3« 5000. tf<br />
3 BR — unfurnlthed apt. M55. 1 BR un-<br />
furnished ept. K35. Heet Included. W-W<br />
cerpet. close to stores, lovely porch. No<br />
pet*., Available In <strong>Sep</strong>t. Call for ep-<br />
polntmentalter«p.m.2154t»-«0M. tt ,<br />
12TH ». CENTRAL — cute, convenient<br />
year round, garage ept., furnlthed, 2<br />
bedroom*. S1S0 monthly plu* utllitle*. Cell<br />
3ttsM*. •" " . ' • »'2«<br />
VERY NICE — modern lst tl. ept.. with<br />
screened porch, 2 bedrooms, southend,<br />
available Oct. l«. I23S e month Including<br />
utilities. Adults only. Senior cltlien<br />
discount. 3tt-4»l. . . 8-M<br />
MTH d CENTRAL —Convenient,<br />
specious year round apt., unfum.. 3<br />
bedrooms, paneled, w-w cerpet. lerge<br />
porch, new kitchen, leundry room. SIM<br />
monthly plus utilities. Cell ltt-e3M. 8 ]«<br />
3 BEOitOOM OUPLEX — 1st tl.. modem,<br />
Othwesher. gerbage dltpotaU fully In-<br />
uiltted S21S month. Available Oct. Ut.<br />
Call 424-304* alter • p.m., furnished or<br />
unfurnished. • • . • Ft-t<br />
COTTAGE —with one bedroom In<br />
beeutlful condltlon.'<strong>On</strong>e person only. S140<br />
per month. Craft Harris Realty. Inc..<br />
Realtor. 2W-8430. _«<br />
FOUR eeDROOMS —2 baths, year<br />
round section <strong>of</strong> town. Call Slndla Reelty.<br />
Reeltors. 398-5000. PW<br />
ONE BEDROOM APT.- on lagoon In<br />
Anchorage Point, s » monthly. Crajt<br />
M*rrl« Realty, Realtors, 3tt44J0. M<br />
NICE OUEST HOUSE — Close to boerd-<br />
welk,freapark|ng.Call3»M242. t4<br />
CHEERFUL AND VERY CLEAN —<br />
—rooms~wm»-"daBy,—weekly—and<br />
seasonal rates starting at S22 par parson<br />
weekly. David Allan im. 423 Central Ave.<br />
Dial 3*8-1734. tf<br />
PRIVATE OATH —And private entrance<br />
ecrot* from beech. 41M Central Ave. Call<br />
3tt-3**2. • . 94<br />
ROOMS—guest house, clean home at-<br />
mosohsre. Call 3*84*27.1024 Central<br />
Ave. *-2<br />
•BASONAL ROOMS — LQ. clean rooms<br />
for working people, ave liable, some with<br />
UkSSSStSmAfMMjugim weekly.<br />
Reterance* required. Call 39SJSM. tl<br />
ROOM AND HOARD — cwnforteble front<br />
bedroom next to beth end shower. Meals<br />
eptlonel. Senior woman, cltlien preferred..<br />
Avellebie Aug. 25. Year round. Call 3tt-<br />
P41. _»-2<br />
ENTERPRISE HOTEL —1020 . Cent) «l<br />
Ave. 2*8-16*8. Double rooms SSO and S75<br />
par week, SIS per night. Apts. for 4, SIM<br />
par week. Efficiency for X SlOOpar<br />
R.E. For Rent<br />
2 BR -T v.i bath*, »leep» «. 5tti st. on the<br />
beach townhpuse. Avelleble tor <strong>Sep</strong>t.<br />
(600: Alter Oct. 3rd, weekends WJ. Week<br />
SiS0.Ceii3t*.6370daily. ' . tt<br />
StiA ISLE CITY — Modem Boerd*ei4<br />
stor«s In condo. Central sir ft heet. Season<br />
rent tlCQO-JMOO. Call 143-4151. tf<br />
R.E. Wanted<br />
Private party desires<br />
to purchase three<br />
bedroom duplex or<br />
triplex. ' Vicinity <strong>of</strong><br />
Central Ave. frdm.<br />
20th • 55th sts. Cash<br />
transaction. ($60,000 -<br />
$80,000 bracket). No<br />
commission involved.<br />
Your attorney can<br />
handle complete<br />
transaction.<br />
Please reply to Box 478<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> or Call Collect 1-<br />
215-PI-2-7212 between<br />
the hours <strong>of</strong> 8-10 p.m.<br />
Classified<br />
ads<br />
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"• • i, • • > • •'• • • • • • • • • •>'•> • • •' i • • •. • • • e ' t j «<br />
-To<br />
> • • • • • • •<br />
U l l W • • • • a I » « • • • • • • • • * • * . • • • • • • • • ' • > ' • • • ej . 8> '<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
P.O. Box 238<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty, N. J. 08226<br />
m<br />
m<br />
i<br />
m
I<br />
i -i<br />
PAGE If. — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY >i.'W -^ .^ ; l^l<br />
guests the cheaper non-<br />
. This resort's- first weekend"<br />
with scheduled bridge openings<br />
on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Somera Point<br />
r Causeway went ~'.'very<br />
-smoothly,' according to-Chief<br />
- ; :<strong>of</strong> Police Dominick Longo.<br />
'''••:> ~%f'%*. '•:•-.•'•'•'~~ r T~ _i_<br />
( - •<br />
• k<br />
ft-<br />
I-<br />
j;<br />
o><br />
• i<br />
Ir<br />
i./! ! .;;><br />
•;.l W-<br />
"" PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
XJbittumes<br />
Clyde Carson<br />
. Clyde Carson, <strong>of</strong>.Media, Pa.,<br />
• died Friday, August 26 in the<br />
Crazier Chester Medical<br />
Center. Hit; was 76. "'<br />
Mr. Carson was born in<br />
Chester, Pa., and had lived all<br />
his life in Delaware County,<br />
Pa.; and.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. He was<br />
. married to the late Hannah Bell<br />
- Mason Carson when he resided<br />
:• here. , ; ' •• ' .<br />
He was a "plastering con-<br />
:. tractor for 30 years'and was an<br />
•!•• active member <strong>of</strong>. the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
• .• . '<br />
' James J. Homer, formerly, <strong>of</strong><br />
1110 Simpson av., died Friday,<br />
August 26 at the Atlantic aty<br />
Medical Center. He was 77.<br />
Mr. Homer was born in<br />
Philadelphia and had Uved here<br />
most <strong>of</strong> his life. He was a<br />
retired electrician and formerly<br />
was employed by<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Electric Company<br />
and the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Public<br />
Works Department.<br />
Surviving are two sons,<br />
Edward J., <strong>of</strong> Washington,<br />
DC. and Robert F.. <strong>of</strong><br />
WaldorfrMd.; a daughter,<br />
Helen Conover, <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point; and eight grandchildren.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection was<br />
held yesterday' morning in St.<br />
' Augustine's R.C. Church. Interment,<br />
was .at Holy Cross<br />
Cemetery, Mays Landing.<br />
Arrangements were by the<br />
Chester J. Wimberg Funeral<br />
Home.<br />
Edward F. Shore<br />
SEAVILLE — Edward ' F.<br />
Shore <strong>of</strong> 3021 Shore rd. died<br />
Thursday, August 25 in Burdette<br />
Tomlin Hospital, Cape<br />
May Court House. He was 60.<br />
Mr. Shore was bom in New<br />
York, had lived in Linwood for<br />
20 years and moved to Seaville<br />
two weeks ago. He ~was a<br />
maintenance man:<br />
Surviving are his wife, Ruth<br />
W.; two sons, Robert <strong>of</strong> Easton,<br />
Pa., and Edward <strong>of</strong><br />
Shiremantown, Pa.; a<br />
daughter. Linda Brittain <strong>of</strong><br />
Northfield; four grandchildren;<br />
two brothers, Fred<br />
and George, both <strong>of</strong> New York;<br />
and a sister, Jean Bowers <strong>of</strong><br />
Harrisburg, Pa.•".->•<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was<br />
held Monday morning in Our<br />
Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows R.C. Church,<br />
linwood. Interment was at<br />
Seaside Cemetery, Palermio.<br />
Arrangements were by the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
730 ASBURV AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITf<br />
Dmy7A.H-5P.lt<br />
U OOSED SIMMY<br />
Stella C. Fessley, <strong>of</strong> Winchester,<br />
Va., died Friday,<br />
August 26 in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. She was 5&-<br />
Mrs. Fessler was born _ in<br />
Trenton, formerly lived in<br />
summer here with her<br />
She is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Heart Church in Winchester.<br />
Surviving are her daughter,<br />
Mrs. Eileen B. Shoemaker, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia; two sons,<br />
Raymond M., <strong>of</strong> Middletown,<br />
Va., and Donald J., <strong>of</strong> Winchester;<br />
two sisters, Mrs. Jean -.<br />
Corneal and Mrs. Mary Skwara,<br />
both <strong>of</strong> this city; and two<br />
a.m. in St<br />
2. Church. Interment will be<br />
at George Washington<br />
Memorial Cemetery,<br />
PlaymouthMeeting, Pa.<br />
Friends may call today from 9<br />
to 10 a.m. at the Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home, 809 Central av.<br />
John R. Gross<br />
John R. Gross <strong>of</strong> 141 Anchorage<br />
dr, died Monday,<br />
August 29 in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. He was 67.<br />
Mrs. Gross, who was born in<br />
Pottsville, Pa., was a retired<br />
still operator for Arco Refinery.<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Marjorie W.; three sons, John<br />
Robert <strong>of</strong> Palmyra, Richard<br />
•David <strong>of</strong> Glen Mills, Pa., and<br />
Thomas Henry <strong>of</strong> King <strong>of</strong><br />
Prussia, Pa.; a daughter,<br />
Marjorie Louise <strong>of</strong> this city;<br />
eight grandchildren; a brother,<br />
Thomas K. <strong>of</strong> Prospect Park,<br />
Pa.; and two sisters, Anna G.<br />
Stone <strong>of</strong> Pottsville and Kathryn<br />
G. Graney, also Of Pottsville.<br />
Services and interment will<br />
be at the convenience <strong>of</strong> the<br />
family. Arrangements are by<br />
the GodfreyFuneral Home.<br />
Memorial contributions may be<br />
made to the American Lung<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> South Jersey.<br />
pA^HarveyL.<br />
? n X- <strong>of</strong> ? Hoberts av., died<br />
**"**?t A"***. w to Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 68<br />
m * a ^f* 1 •'Sctriclan.<br />
"f; Ggty had lived heretOJ<br />
••KfcfeSJS? *•« a member<br />
"J me Electricjans Local 211 for<br />
«years when he retired in 1974.<br />
M Sur . vlv i n 8 «« his wife,<br />
Myrtle 2.; two daughters,<br />
P*"" 8 - * -""SV"* ******<br />
Jf^er, <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe; two<br />
stepdaughters, Doris Schnerr,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Paulsbaro, and Shirley<br />
f/ 8 "*. 0f o WeB0 5 ah ! tw «<br />
SfR 80 " 8 ' Rick Perry, <strong>of</strong><br />
g>ulsboro, and Frank Perry, <strong>of</strong><br />
Wenonah; 12 grandchildren and<br />
one great grandchild.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
—Services—will—be—heldtomorrow<br />
(Wednesday) at 2<br />
p.m. at the Godfrey Funeral<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> Palermo, 644 S. Shore<br />
rd, with the Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment will be at<br />
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.'<br />
Friends may call the hour prior<br />
to the service.<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and Published In America's Orealest Family Resort<br />
•"".-• B y <strong>The</strong> __ ' - _<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. „..<br />
Ml tltl Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.Ottti ' *^^ = ^T»<br />
Established tUI „..,... «ill»*<br />
• ' Entered at PostOHIce at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.JjOtm vESp$<br />
JOHN7.STETHElV8.-i.ti .!...........Piblisiier '<br />
FRED C. BENSON General Manager •<br />
VINCENTT. M1CHELETTE Editor<br />
BVRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICBi SS.JS per year by mail in Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. Somon Point.<br />
Marmora, Palarraaand Beesleyt Point; sin months, (I.H. iluwMn. par year—<br />
U.00; tin.months. *4.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River par yaar. lt.00. Price on<br />
newsstand, is cents par copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thursday;<br />
Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from lint week In June until last week In<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember. . • r,<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Week foly, tag. 30, tore <strong>Sep</strong>t. 6<br />
Our Entire Stock<br />
Shop Now for the<br />
Carnations $ 1.95<br />
Grft-Ghring Daft Ahead. SAVE!<br />
All Sales Final • No Lay-Aways<br />
No Social Orders<br />
TTwntas<br />
Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
Pried Floral Arrangements $ 3,95 «P<br />
African Violets H.75 each<br />
CONTINUING OUR<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST<br />
ALMOST EVERY OUTDOOR FURNITURE<br />
PIECE IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED!<br />
SELECT FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS<br />
SAVE 20%<br />
Q AND MORE<br />
—LIMITED STOCK FOR THIS SALE—<br />
REDWOOD by VANDY-CRAFT<br />
CHAISES - CHAIRS - PICNIC SETS— 1<br />
r--UMBRELLA TABLES -BENCHES<br />
SERVING WAGONS - SWINGS - SETTEES<br />
VINYL TUBING CHAISES CHAIRS<br />
VINYL STRAP CHAISES -CHAIRS<br />
STANDARD WEBBED AND DELUXE<br />
WEBBED CHAISES AND CHAIRS<br />
TABLES - ALUMINUM FRAMED WOVEN<br />
RATTAN FOLDING CHAIRS r ASSORTED<br />
DELUXE CHAIRS<br />
GOOD COLOR SELECTION<br />
OF FAMOUS TELESCOPE<br />
WQOD DIRECTOR CHAIRS!<br />
MACON GARDEN UMBRELLAS!<br />
NATURAL RATTAN ROCKERS!<br />
ALGOMA HAMMOCKS AND STANDS!<br />
OUTDOOR REPLACEMENT<br />
CUSH IONS and<br />
O. Ai ,<br />
1*<br />
if<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30,<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY (N-J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE .1 — SECTION<br />
exploration seen<br />
TRENTON —Adecision by a<br />
Federal Appeals • Court<br />
"validating leases for <strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
oil and gas exploration <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
New Jersey coast could be the<br />
best news in several years for<br />
New; Jersey's sagging<br />
economy, the New Jersey<br />
Petroleum Council said today.<br />
Leonard H. Ruppert.<br />
executive director, «aid that<br />
. drilling expected to begin by<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> the year not only<br />
could result in oil discoveries<br />
but could also find natural gas.<br />
"In fact, several company<br />
geologists have predicted that<br />
chances for finding gas are<br />
even better than for • finding<br />
for New Jersey<br />
SAVIIKS<br />
Up<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re is no reason this<br />
necessary activity cannot be<br />
• accomplished, without harming<br />
the state's environment. It has<br />
"been done elsewhere'and should *<br />
also happen here."<br />
v Off<br />
Villager • Rose Marie Eeed<br />
Bobby Brooks • Act 1 and<br />
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"<br />
1606 Hawen Awe. <strong>Ocean</strong> Oily<br />
Palmer Shopping Center<br />
Our Semen Point Store Stffl Open to Serve You!<br />
TRENTON — <strong>The</strong> Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection<br />
(DEP) has. issued a summary<br />
<strong>of</strong> its studies <strong>of</strong> the 760-squaremile<br />
region <strong>of</strong> the Pine Barrens<br />
which has been proposed as a<br />
"critical area" for sewerage<br />
purposes. . . . •<br />
<strong>The</strong> studies served as the<br />
DEP's basis for designating the<br />
region a "critical area" and<br />
include soil surveys, 'water<br />
li den-<br />
to aid<br />
program<br />
Children s parade<br />
scheduled<br />
" SOMERS POINT—<strong>The</strong> PWl^i<br />
ChUdr^'sPju^de,; sponsored '<br />
by the. Scmeri Point JatyceBsvi<br />
will be held on Satorday, . I<br />
CattS%#a<strong>On</strong>iaSAat> tA' '' •'' '-'*'!:••'•'*' "<br />
Four categorieswin^ shown :J|<br />
ill tflC fhttflfflfiaE - IMIartWO.'fflr fll^' ''"<br />
parade: walking children, x<br />
decorated bicycles, Cattriages '<br />
and stroUeTS, and small floats. :<br />
Trophies wm be awarded for<br />
the first three places in each I<br />
category. A special award <strong>of</strong>* :<br />
$25 Savings Bond will be glVenf;<br />
to the "Most Patriotic" theme<br />
A King and Queen' win be<br />
selected, from all the con- ,<br />
testanta to head the J<br />
'.Greenwich, R.I.. '. . ', • •<br />
NE'V BRUNSWICK —<br />
'<strong>The</strong> tape win be'shown once<br />
. Videotapes.produced .by<br />
a week • throughout the late<br />
.Rutgers College com-<br />
summer and early fan," Hunt<br />
Zone <strong>On</strong>e. wins munication majors are chasing<br />
said, "because it has great.<br />
patients' blues while helping to<br />
appealfor male viewers." And,<br />
lifeguard relays hasten recovery at St. Peter's'<br />
he added: "Well probably<br />
Medical Center here. ' < .<br />
show it once a-day during the<br />
Entertaining as well as in-<br />
week before this year's Colgate<br />
formative, the 15- to 60-minute<br />
game...because <strong>of</strong> the grudge<br />
Zone <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> aty tapes include such viewing fare<br />
match aspects." '<br />
BeachJBatroLwon everything as a children's fairy tale, a<br />
Other shows produced by the<br />
that could be won at the 11th "home recovery" presentation,<br />
students include a mystery All categories will be ;<br />
Annual OCBP relay races (Joe a crafts demonstration and a<br />
which is interrupted while the Judged for origtaslity, craTfts-<br />
Schmidt relays) at the 12th st. football special shown over the<br />
patients attempt to guess manship and artistic design.<br />
oil," he noted. "Since natural beach Sunday night.<br />
hospital's closed circuit.TV<br />
"whodunit," and a puzzle game Registration will iake place ^<br />
gas supplies for the future could . <strong>The</strong> Zone <strong>On</strong>e guards out ran, system.<br />
which tests the viewers' at noon at the First Naaonal '<br />
be tight, that type <strong>of</strong> discovery out swam, and out rowed the . <strong>The</strong> production <strong>of</strong> the tapes<br />
abilities -to discern subtle Bank <strong>of</strong> South Jersey parking<br />
would be a godsend for an guards in the other three, zones stems from a request by St.<br />
~ changes in pictures and scenes lot on Shore rd. in Somers Point<br />
urbanized industrial state such finishing on top with 22 points. Peter's media division inviting<br />
depicted on the screen. on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 10. ^••i^VKi'^ff<br />
as ours."<br />
Zone Two was second with 15, students in visual com-<br />
Ruppert expressed con- Zone Three third with 13, and<br />
"We feel that the St. Peter's<br />
munication, a course <strong>of</strong>fered by<br />
fidence that there was ample Zone Four last with 10 points.<br />
project gave'the students an<br />
the Department <strong>of</strong> Human<br />
opportunity not only to produce<br />
time before production could <strong>The</strong> guards from all four Communication, to propose<br />
television snows, out to study<br />
begin after 1980 for details to be zones competed in six events, programs to be shown as part <strong>of</strong><br />
the entire problem <strong>of</strong> an<br />
finalized on base siting, the 100 yard relay run, singles' the hospital's, volunteer<br />
audience's need for special<br />
pipelines and other matters "to rowing, relay with three recreational and therapy<br />
programming," said the<br />
the public's satisfaction." guards, the relay swim with program. i<br />
'cation<br />
"What's needed now is a three guards, and the doubles •Eighteen <strong>of</strong> the students<br />
positive attitude on the part <strong>of</strong> .rawing with three teams <strong>of</strong> studying under Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Todd<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials charged with over- guards. •<br />
Hunt prepared plans for shows are not duplicated and graduate who served as a<br />
seeing the program," he noted. Those events were .followed programs. <strong>The</strong> hospital's ' the programming provides for teaching assistant in the<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re are signs that this is by the rookie and veteran communication staff selected -the involvement <strong>of</strong> the school's-audio-visual -program,<br />
developing, which is good. o medleys where guards young „_ seven ideas for hospital's volunteers. assisted in the production <strong>of</strong> the<br />
I—!?—Otherwise,—many economics—and-oldxompeted-in-a-tagnmj<br />
. - ... — . • — — • ——*—B ing program<br />
-viedeotapes.<br />
benefits could be lost to other tag swim, tag doubtes rowing, ideas," Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Hunt said, "Especially^ncouraged are<br />
areas.<br />
and tag singles rowing races, -it's, important that network shows aimed at bedridden<br />
males bored by day-time<br />
television and children restless<br />
for things to do."<br />
<strong>The</strong> students had to analyze<br />
I<br />
CLOSING OUR<br />
the audience, deal with the<br />
limitations <strong>of</strong> an in-house<br />
network, and then script and<br />
OCEAN CITY STORE<br />
produce then* programs, the<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor noted. Lawrence .<br />
Lore, <strong>of</strong> Trenton, a June<br />
Permanently<br />
I<br />
:<br />
BLOODMOBILE<br />
LINWOOD—<strong>The</strong> Red Cross:<br />
BtoodmobOe wilt visit Linwood<br />
Friday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 2fromlto7<br />
p.m. at Central Vpiptd<br />
MfthmUtt Church, Shore': Td.<br />
<strong>The</strong> arrangement—between and Central av. Linwood needs<br />
patient's bedside table, the Rutgers and the hosptal will blood donors badly. •Anybne<br />
handling <strong>of</strong> medication and continue next school year, he who can 4w<br />
safety precautions. <strong>The</strong> tape is aoxKu.<br />
shown to a patient and her or ,<strong>The</strong> Department <strong>of</strong> Human<br />
-Usfamily-several-days-befflre- Communication has 400 un-<br />
Two <strong>of</strong> the more sought-after discharge. It.will be augmented dergraduate majors, including<br />
tapes are "Recovery at Home" by a pamphlet distributed by students who intend to become<br />
and "Make it yourself." the hospital volunteers. Journalists, public information<br />
<strong>The</strong> former, which can be <strong>The</strong> latter tape is a demon- specialists and communication<br />
Atmaaiitanta;<br />
played on demand for the stration <strong>of</strong> how' to make<br />
family <strong>of</strong> a patient who win amusing and. decorative pic-<br />
need extensive care after tures from scraps <strong>of</strong> cloth. <strong>The</strong><br />
discharge from* the hospital, program, designed for use in<br />
was conceived and produced by. the hospital's pediatrics ward,<br />
Mary Ann Yorlano-<strong>of</strong> PlainOeld. depends on volunteers who help<br />
<strong>The</strong> lS-minute presentation<br />
the children to construct ar-<br />
covers such topics as the<br />
ticles based on those they have<br />
seen in the telecast.<br />
<strong>The</strong> project was produced by<br />
Anita Fishbein, <strong>of</strong> Princeton,<br />
DEP eyes Pineland and Mary L. Golem, <strong>of</strong> Wayne.<br />
A sports show features- the<br />
stars <strong>of</strong> last season's Rutgers<br />
DEP corrected a technical footbalTwin over Colgate on the<br />
mapping error In-its earlier way to an undefeated season.<br />
proposal so that the critical Jon Walling, a tight end on the<br />
area-designatipn is unif or with team and a communication<br />
a>
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
TODAY through THURSDAY<br />
Free nightly concerts by the<br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops Orchestra<br />
-under the direction <strong>of</strong> John<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>/<strong>City</strong> coming events Married50 years<br />
Warrington,' 8 p.m., on the<br />
Music Pier.. Soloists, Winifred<br />
Dettore, soprano, and Buck<br />
Townsend, tenor. "• ' •<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
'Final session <strong>of</strong> the Story<br />
Hour for pre-school through<br />
third graders, 10 a.m., at the,<br />
library, 6th st and <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m., in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th St.<br />
and Haven av. Light lunch is<br />
served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge<br />
post season game, 7:30 pjn.<br />
For members and guests only.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:3a p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st.<br />
and Bay av.<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
. • • • ' • . . • • > •<br />
r ' ; ;<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.<strong>1977</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge' Match Point Duplicate<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
O C E Atl C I T YWestav.<br />
unqge games are played ever*<br />
Bridge game, 7:30p.m., in the<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
. DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong><br />
Thursday at 7:30 am. fat the-<br />
American Legion g Hall; 14th st.<br />
84 was made at Friday's game. ItATC H POINT American Legion: Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and d Haven H av. *,<br />
Playing North-South and DUPLICATE —Average at and d HHaven<br />
av.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
scoring above average were Ihursday's game was 156 ih<br />
~OCHS Class .'38 reunion, F R I D A Y •••-• .."••• . .<br />
, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fain tied with both directions. Playing North- YACHT: CLUB TQl<br />
planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Concert by the MiUville<br />
Mr. an* Mrs. Alfred Coane, South and scoring above NAMENT—<strong>The</strong> game plir,.<br />
Brownlee's, 704 Asbury av. Any Singers, 8 p.m. on the Mimic<br />
88%; Peg Blew and Fran Stein, average were Rhoda and last. Thursday evening was<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the class 1B Pier. •<br />
88; Reba McLaughlin and Edith William Kaufftnan, 210; John post-season game as the flnL<br />
'welcome.<br />
• Square dancing, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
Fairley, 86%, and Aaron Simon Green and Al Coane, 185; Laura, game <strong>of</strong> .the' Tournament<br />
the Youth Center. Jim Mar-<br />
and Irv Bregman, 84. • dark and Doris Wells, 179; Art Bridge season wa» played<br />
Final session <strong>of</strong>. the Reading shall, caller.<br />
dub for fourth through eighth.<br />
Those in the East-West Levin andShlda Edel, 179; August 18. •.••':•••••:.•.• • :j<br />
graders, 10 a.m., at the library,<br />
section scoring above average Lucille Morrison and Gladys Peg BeDwoarwashigh scorer!<br />
- Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong>.<br />
6th st. and' <strong>Ocean</strong> aV.<br />
were Gene Newman and Mike Steelman, 171; Esther Stobbart with 6290 at the. post season<br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m:<br />
Graduation for those who have'<br />
Sdden, 95; Mr. and Mrs. David and Margaret Embury, 160%, game. Runnenup were Rose .<br />
completed the program..<br />
Forest,9U&,andDot Welsh and and Marilyn and George Doane, 6000; WaHy Runyan,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Tom Martin, 89%.<br />
Draisin, 160%. '<br />
S46O, and Peg McAUster, 6410.;<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
Sunday's game produced an Above average scorers in the' <strong>The</strong> annual bridge dinner for!<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
meeting, 12:15 p.m., in<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 60. Taking first East-West section were both Tournament and<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
place were Reba McT^atighlln • Barbara and Bob Mulhausen,<br />
Mainland events<br />
and Edith Fairley, 74%; Also 189%; Nancy Weeber and Fred<br />
THURSDAY<br />
above average were Mr. andJacob,<br />
182; Carolyn Eldon and<br />
Mrs. Bob Owen, 71; Dot Pfohl Bill Oreum; 177; Mildred and<br />
Annual bridge dinner for<br />
and Mary Frances Engelbert, Rich Gibbons, 169%; Linda and<br />
Tournament and Duplicate<br />
Bridge at the Yacht Club. TODAY (Thursday)<br />
68%; Irv Bregman' and Ruby Suni Punt, 167%; May Pinto<br />
Cocktails 6:30 p.m. followed by Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
SU8Sman,64; Ann Marshall nntt and Mills Thompson, 167%;*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dougherty, <strong>of</strong> 1215 Bay av.,<br />
dinner at 7. Bridge will be dinner meeting, 7 p.m., atcelebrated<br />
their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Stuart Fuller, 62%; Jane Young Ann Marshall and Sylvia<br />
played following awarding <strong>of</strong> Daniel's.<br />
and Rod BosbyshelL 61%, and Brown, 165%; Rose Capita and<br />
trophies and prizes.<br />
August 27. <strong>The</strong>y were guests at a party given by their Prisdlla Root, and Roberta VI Bedrosian, 165, and Fran,<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday) family in Lansdowne, Pa., and attended by a number Mffldrfiwhn, 60.<br />
Johnson and Olive Schaeffer,<br />
• Rotary Club dinner meeting, Annual Lawn and Garden <strong>of</strong> friends and relatives. Mr. Dougherty is a retired <strong>Ocean</strong> aty Duplicate Bridge 157%.<br />
6:30 p.m., in ChicM's, Somers Clinic sponsored by the'Atlantic government employee. <strong>The</strong>y have six children, 17 games are played every Sun- Match Point Duplicate<br />
Point<br />
County Extension Service 7<br />
pjn., at the Ltawood Country ' grandchildren and one great grandchild.<br />
day, Tuesday and Friday at 8<br />
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
dub.<br />
1<br />
Duplicate Bridge at the Yacht<br />
dub will be held Thursday.<br />
Cocktails win be served at 6:ao;<br />
pjn. and dinner at 7. Bridge;<br />
will be played following the;<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> trophies and<br />
awards.<br />
Shells<br />
-Ornamental and Specimen Shells"<br />
Handcrafted Gifts • Craft Supplies<br />
—Findings<br />
1244 Asbury Aye.<br />
398-6578<br />
Glasses Now Forming<br />
Open Daily<br />
11a.m. -8p.m.<br />
Dance & Arts Studio<br />
' Bay ari GnwiMd Avow<br />
_ Soners Point, M. J.<br />
IIP • ACROBATIC • JAZZ • BALLET<br />
BATOI • LADIES' EXERCISE CLASS<br />
ffl&UlRCHUIttTEAM •' (<br />
BOTS'TUMBLING TEAM • KARATE<br />
FOR MF0RMA1DN CAU<br />
Somers. Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,<br />
at Harry's Inn.<br />
Shore Single<br />
Parents Society social, 9 p.m.,<br />
at the Bay Diner.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Somers Point Marine Unit<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m., at<br />
Gregory's.<br />
Somers Point<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd.<br />
Clark-Eliason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8<br />
p.m. .<br />
FRIDAY.. ' .<br />
Red Cross Bloodmobile visit<br />
to LJnwood, 2 to 7 p.m., at<br />
Central United Methodist<br />
Church, Shore rd. and Central<br />
. av. All eligible donors urged to<br />
come out.<br />
Somers. Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 pjn., in Bethel Td.<br />
Upper Township<br />
—Beauty AAemor<br />
If you're looking for that change in your hair<br />
that you have read about in Vogue, Bazaar,<br />
Cosmopolitan, Glamor and other fashion<br />
magazines call 399-5892 or just walk into<br />
Charisma, seven forty-three Asbury Ave.<br />
where things are happening in today's fashion<br />
world. To keep this years pace ask about Solar<br />
Hairstyles.<br />
;<br />
. • . Joseph Burke and Staff<br />
P.S. We will also style the man or men in your life<br />
Joseph Burke's<br />
charisma<br />
hair creations<br />
734 Asbury Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 399-5892<br />
TOD*YTTue1pL%y) M: ; v '-.<br />
v Marmora Fire Company<br />
drill, 7 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
dinner meeting, 5:30 pan., in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn. - • '<br />
1 / PRICE<br />
if_ HusH.OO<br />
OFF<br />
Ticket<br />
on All Summer Fashions<br />
l6owB« Up to MIO 00 Mow W and 'IP 00 !<br />
Exciting Fall Fashions l^tow ^rmmg<br />
r>k 1<br />
" - in Junior and Misses<br />
751 Astary Avenue<br />
i i ;<br />
i f ; . " ' - : ! • •;••,•• •.••••• •''••• • • • • • , » < • ' • : • •'' " , : - . - . . . ' . • • ; ' - . . • • • • . • • • . • • - . - . . • . : • < • ; • • • • • • • • • ; - . , ' : . • • • . , - , ; • „ • , - • • . • • . •<br />
Support your local poet<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
<strong>The</strong> following poems were"<br />
written by members' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
vacation Reading Club <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Somers Point's . Library,<br />
Kathleen Eagleson, program<br />
director. • <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> ocean is blue ° _<br />
So beautiful bine<br />
With the waves splashing aU<br />
around yon<br />
the seagulls flying overhead"<br />
And the lifeguards whistling<br />
come back, come back.<br />
I was just there for a couple <strong>of</strong><br />
days _ — —<br />
With my Grandmother and I<br />
didn't want to come* home.<br />
It was *great there -<br />
And I got to swim In the dear<br />
blue water.<br />
Judy Eckerson, AgeS-<br />
Air<br />
Even though<br />
We cant see air,<br />
We know It's up there.<br />
Eric Bell, Age 11<br />
All About Green<br />
andlisterlne<br />
Olives are green.<br />
Pickles are green but<br />
Do you know what you need<br />
Jisterlne!— -<br />
Betty Gray, Age 10<br />
People<br />
People are fanny. . .<br />
People are strange.<br />
People get mad when they dont<br />
have . .<br />
enough change.<br />
People are crazy<br />
*;."*'»«<br />
.^85 Wl'5?ii|j3iip<br />
People are Weird.<br />
I hate people '<br />
Who pull my beard.<br />
John Fisher, Age 11<br />
Reading<br />
Reading Is fun<br />
And I like It too.<br />
Reading Is knowledge<br />
For me and for yon.<br />
It teaches me things<br />
I never knew before. .<br />
Reading Is a nobby, -<br />
I really adore.<br />
Cindy Field, AgelO<br />
A Gain In Knowledge.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mountain stood in front <strong>of</strong><br />
me, huge the sky.<br />
I knew I'd climb that mountain.<br />
Or at least I knew I'd try.<br />
I climbed that mountain for'<br />
nearly a week - -<br />
Before I reached the top, and<br />
then I had to<br />
Stop and rest, or from tiredness<br />
I'd hiave dropped.<br />
After I finished climbing that<br />
done. •<br />
And from that very moment, a<br />
new life I bad began.<br />
<strong>The</strong>resa Smith, Age 12<br />
' Butterfly .<br />
Butterfly, butterfly In the air.<br />
So pretty It wID make you stare.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce I caught a bee, .<br />
And It turned around and stung<br />
Allen Crawford. Age 9<br />
Birds<br />
See the birds, •<br />
Fly hi the breete.<br />
Land In trees.<br />
.With the best <strong>of</strong> ease.<br />
Robert Gray, Age 11<br />
Prayer, written hi an<br />
Overcrowded Moment<br />
RADIO 14OO<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
Best<br />
Music<br />
South<br />
Jersey's<br />
Radio<br />
Warm wind <strong>of</strong> wisdom.<br />
Waft this cold, conforming soul<br />
Singing free<br />
Unfettered be<br />
From earth's lorelei shoal.<br />
Foil flight, then rest me,<br />
Fleece encased • .<br />
In a quiet, knowledged place<br />
Virgin-minded, undented.<br />
Yet on-named, .but «tUI<br />
..Love's child;<br />
Lifting wind, forgetting, leave<br />
me ' '. •<br />
Paradjse-Isled and free<br />
Knowing who I am...<br />
And, be!<br />
MaryddNise<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
Library closed<br />
on Labor Day<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Public<br />
wUl be closed att day<br />
ionday. ..<strong>Sep</strong>tember^*, for<br />
Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 6 when the<br />
facility will be open Monday<br />
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5<br />
pjn. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. and<br />
Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong> final session <strong>of</strong> the Story<br />
Hour for children will be today<br />
(Tuesday) at 10 a.m. and the<br />
Reading Oub will conclude<br />
with graduation tomorrow<br />
(Wednesday) at 10 ajn.<br />
TEMPERATURE FALLING. OCT. '77<br />
.. . v; f/.<br />
SAVE MONEYI SAVE FUEL! «Ct ready<br />
now tar ANOTHER C-O-L-D WINTER!<br />
Brrri it's definitely coming! Fireplaces<br />
are inefficient (too much heat escapes up<br />
and ouf the chimney). We can advise you,<br />
intelligently, the best way to install your<br />
new WOOD STOVE. And now the prices<br />
are LOW! . .<br />
"Hoal your homo dally this wlntor, on an Armtulot wood'<br />
We have an enormous<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> stoves from<br />
all parts <strong>of</strong> the world;<br />
SALE OF SELECTED<br />
MODELS• FROM<br />
Various" Manufacturers.<br />
"Trolla" from Norway,<br />
"Portland" from<br />
Maine, "Efel" from<br />
Belgium, "Mono" from<br />
Denmark, "Shenandoah"<br />
from Virginia, .<br />
WHEN^IS THE BEST<br />
TIME TO BUY YOUR<br />
NEW WOOD BURNING<br />
STOVE7...N0WII!<br />
•Cannel Coal 'Copper<br />
Kettles: -Coal & Wood _ on hand. Priced<br />
Bags •Hearth Rugs. ° . for Cash & Carry<br />
Portland<br />
STOVE<br />
FOUNDRY,<br />
America's<br />
Finest.<br />
RtoSSs-MaysUsafcflftl.<br />
4MtesS.E.«M«T.Laa«ag<br />
—PHONE 628-5401<br />
Ope»O»l»B-7.8«t,»<br />
SM. 101« 5. Evtnbst by aayt<br />
J- Blomatad Young, Proprtator<br />
U 0 C r n<br />
AUEY.aANOaiSHOTEL<br />
HABAND'S "LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING"<br />
HOT<br />
CLMA<br />
west prices ever!<br />
Cool clothes for warm climates, warm clothes for fo fll fall.<br />
ALL AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! You SAVE PLENTY!<br />
TS<br />
WtAR tAR<br />
PANTS<br />
SHORT SLEEVE<br />
SHIRTS<br />
BREATHABLE<br />
65% polyester, 35%<br />
cotton<br />
NO IRON<br />
Clean, crisp,<br />
neat.<br />
Rej|. 8.9,5<br />
Coolest dress shirt you<br />
can l>uy! Cotton<br />
and polyester^<br />
BATISTE *<br />
NO-IRON.<br />
Reg. 6.75<br />
MICROPOROUS PVC<br />
man-made uppers.<br />
Won't scuff,<br />
give full<br />
support. .<br />
Reg. 6.95<br />
GREY REG.<br />
SS4.95!<br />
ACRILANKNIT<br />
with vest,<br />
$19.90!<br />
S Polyester double^<br />
I<br />
I Kttits in h d i<br />
some pla<br />
NICErR<br />
Banker's Grey Stripe, in a<br />
100% polyester Brushed<br />
knit. Full cut, 2-buttoh<br />
jacket with straight leg<br />
slacks. Pick up two!<br />
ROBESges<br />
;• Reg:iO.9S W<br />
PLUS many more .<br />
unadvertised specials!<br />
Remember CLOSEOUL<br />
means all sizes or colors<br />
may not be available.<br />
But the BARGAINS<br />
are real? HURRY!<br />
m*i<br />
s~~ »'»w »• u«w »vvT%iom |#«iwc3 evert<br />
195 <strong>The</strong> perfect weight for fall<br />
>, wearing. 100% acrylic means<br />
... NO IRONING' FuJlshoulder<br />
•/ reinforced seams, rib knit. .<br />
COUNTRY CLUB. .<br />
SLACKS!<br />
[pO* Polyester NON^SNAC<br />
knit wtthuideUble crease,<br />
wide belt loops, Taloh 1 ^<br />
NfiPmbNI^Gtij<br />
Won't sag or bag.|<br />
iAKSWAY PliZA,<br />
r **<br />
# •<br />
•• *<br />
4<br />
**.<br />
**i<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CIT* ~'j&* SENTINEL-LEDGER ', ;V"/-' ! o'«.>j mmimiiniiif^MunA^it.Si<br />
ShopRitc has...<br />
• Ptoasecheck your locpl 4<br />
'ShopRite for holiday '<br />
rstore hours,. Back<br />
<strong>The</strong> Roadside Stand<br />
CteUooutbuUa . ImahMgalaHaa'...criapgtaana... •uthamakmaoto'a"<br />
aalad* ata In in* Produca dapanmara al Shop«a. Locally gioarn w palpct<br />
CaMomia product, ata dMeiayad tai a luali ••riaty.... toaah m da* aa a t—M<br />
• al camfaifp conuouad nbioaiMloni'lt n • fraak and nmrmow n a M ttia<br />
FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS.<br />
SWEET CORN earsi<br />
Seedless Grapes<br />
Jersey Peaches FANCY «RN'lCKCL 3 ?-?"79 C<br />
QQV W\jffS DICCiVl , "NO PlteS AOOED-ShopHrt. loll # ••*<br />
Toward* tlw purchase ol<br />
on* Ot. •AVZ?<br />
i'^-.Aif.h<br />
2JS<br />
CsHaftONtst<br />
34-OI. It*<br />
Nice'n Lite Yogurt<br />
HOURS DAILY<br />
SOMBRS POINT<br />
Moa, M pjn. Mmr^ «-W aJK.<br />
Tu*>*., a-t p.m. Pri*. e-l* p.»m.<br />
Wtd.>jMp.tn. $atMt>9Baii.<br />
ABSECOH<br />
MonU *•» p.m.T»*r^ a-itpjn.<br />
TuM..t-tp.m. Prt.t>iaauaju<br />
WedM«^p.m. Sat^MfxM.<br />
RIOORANOB<br />
Between Oardea Stale l*afSh<br />
way and Drive-la <strong>The</strong>atre.<br />
lWn.~-iep.nl.<br />
Wrd..M0p.nt.<br />
A»j$»wma0^<br />
Attend the .Ctaiarcs*"<br />
m<br />
3?^<br />
II<br />
••'•'.•ire.<br />
m<br />
%m<br />
mu<br />
mm<br />
ill<br />
B
1 :•••••<br />
m<br />
;<br />
Sea -man-Si<br />
America's Cup a<br />
.In 1851, the gaff-rigged yacht been decided with margins<br />
Atnerica, built on the lines <strong>of</strong> .measured in seconds.* -<br />
the fast pilot schooners, that<br />
\<br />
In the cockpits <strong>of</strong> the racers,<br />
. intercepted inbound , com- accurate compasses. Split,<br />
mercial ships <strong>of</strong>f Sandy Hqbk, second timers, and electronic<br />
handily topped, a field <strong>of</strong> 14 speedometers and speed logs<br />
-British yachts racing around help the helmsman to keep the<br />
the Isle <strong>of</strong> Wight to win.an or- boat moving at its-beat.speed.<br />
nate silver cup presented by ' But the precise navigation is<br />
Prince Albert.<br />
no better than the.' accuracy'<br />
Deeded to the New York that went into positioning the<br />
Yacht Club by America's turn marks.. Occasionally at a<br />
owners who flew the,' club's local boat club a turn buoy will<br />
burgee in the British race, the be set when visibility <strong>of</strong> known<br />
bottomless silver cup was • objects ashore is sketchy. <strong>The</strong><br />
established as.a perpetual buoy could turn up several<br />
trophy for "friendly com- hundred yards from where the<br />
petition between foreign competitors expected to find it.<br />
countries." . But in the World Series <strong>of</strong> yacht<br />
Through the generations, racing these deviations are<br />
prominent sportsmen, unacceptable.<br />
distinguished racing yacht- Earnest competitors have, in.<br />
. smen, naval architects, the past, disagreed on rules for<br />
sailmakers, and builders <strong>of</strong> the America's Cup Races and<br />
nautical equipment have since the Civil War many rule<br />
pressed to create new features changes have been in-<br />
that might provide the winning corporated to eliminate<br />
edge.<br />
misunderstandings in advance.<br />
With the finely tuned yacht, a A misplaced turn buoy is one<br />
polished hull, and wrinkle-free deviation that now seems to be<br />
sails <strong>of</strong> the finest fabrics, the well under control. ••• • COUNTDOWN AT NEWPORT—New York Yacht Club race committee mem-<br />
race focuses on the skill <strong>of</strong> the Prior to the 1958 cambers aboard committee boat BOBBARA watch chronometer counting seconds to<br />
navigator, the cunning <strong>of</strong> the paign marine electronic starting gun for America's Cup trial race. <strong>The</strong> fine competitive edge in this<br />
.<br />
ty tip: almond extract -<br />
1 pkg. (1 lb.) confectioners' sugar '<br />
1 pkg. (7 ©z.) flaked coconut<br />
Cherries and nuts .<br />
to mall saucepan, cook potato In water to cover until tender,<br />
drain and mash. Measure half cup into bowl and stir in butter and<br />
almond extract Gradually sttr in sugar (mixture will be thin at<br />
first.) Mis unto smooth, then stir in coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls<br />
ontowaxedpapef.TopeachwItfracutaui«^cherryornut.Wb«i I<br />
cold, pack fa airtight container. Malms about 48. |<br />
WeU, this takes care<strong>of</strong> things for this weak. We sure went with<br />
onposi^sta*U|igq|thfo<br />
ta<br />
itself deciding the optimum suit insure that the turn marks are<br />
<strong>of</strong> sails and when to. set them, in their stated positions and can<br />
the best time to change course help the racing' skipper to<br />
and to what degree to maximize assess his options. But sailboat<br />
the elusive wind and, by races on tkfa, level <strong>of</strong> com-<br />
calculus, deduce the best' petition where the equipment is<br />
combination <strong>of</strong> tacks or Jibes in the newest and best and the<br />
all other variables to reach the competitive edgr is almost<br />
next mark ahead <strong>of</strong> the com- imperceptible, the human<br />
petition. . .<br />
factor is an even greater<br />
But such electronic leger- variable: the victory horns and<br />
demain would take, both the whistles will undoubtedly<br />
"man" and "sea" out <strong>of</strong> salute the skipper who simply<br />
"seaman." Electronic aids can 'makes the fewest mistakes.<br />
Where to go<br />
What to do<br />
As a service to our visitors the following list is being<br />
printed each Tuesday and will be revised w changes are<br />
made. It is hoped this will help visitors enjoy then* stay:<br />
Special-events<br />
Free nightly concerts by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pops .Orchestra<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, 8 p.m., on the<br />
Music Pier Sunday through Thursday. Soloists Buck<br />
Townsend, tenor, and Winifred Detune, soprano.<br />
Concert by the MUlville Singers, 8 p.m., Friday on the<br />
Music Pier. • -<br />
Concert by the LuLu Temple Concert Band, Saturday at<br />
8 p.m. on the Music Pier. . _ •<br />
Exhibits<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open<br />
Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. Guides<br />
will explain points <strong>of</strong> interest in each.room. . .<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 400 Wesley y av. Open 10 a,m.to 4<br />
m Mondays y through g Std rdays. PubUc PbUc invited. Exhibit<br />
ST«i ^. J 10 ?? 1 .<strong>Sep</strong>tember, pictures from<br />
Philadelphia Watercolor Oub.<br />
For children<br />
Story Hour for pre-schoolers through third graders final<br />
session today, August 30 at 10 a.m. at the library, 6th st.<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Reading Club for fourth through eighth graders, 10<br />
am., at the library, 6th st and <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Graduation for<br />
those who have completed the program. '<br />
Square dancing<br />
the Youth Center. Fid Friday, S<strong>Sep</strong>temb b e r 2.<br />
Card parties<br />
Blscayne card Darty7:a0p.m.mtheBiscayne Hotel, 812<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Proceeds go to Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
Match Point Duplicate'_<br />
Thursday at the American*!<br />
;-ay. • .- • -v. •"<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oty DupUcate _<br />
andFrlday atspjn. inthe<br />
. 7:80 pan. every<br />
14th stand Haven<br />
games Sunday, Tuesday<br />
Centcr,34»Westav.<br />
• Matinee DupUcateBridgegame, 12:30pjn. Tuesdays in<br />
the American Legion HaD, 14th st. and Haven av. tight<br />
lunch served at 11:45 ajn. ^ ^<br />
ttMWestav.<br />
•v. No charge<br />
8 *.m. to-io p.im at6thscmd AtSnac<br />
attar 8 pun.<br />
•:• «!•<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY (N>J.) 8ENTINEL.LEDQER PAGE 7 — i<br />
POMONA — A series <strong>of</strong><br />
environmental short courses<br />
and- Beginning French for<br />
businessmen and tourists<br />
highlights a record 54' courses<br />
to be <strong>of</strong>fered in the non-credit<br />
Continuing Education Program<br />
at Stockton State College this<br />
fall. •<br />
.• <strong>The</strong> program, which begins<br />
.the week <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, will<br />
also <strong>of</strong>fer popular courses in<br />
i ncome taxes, unj<br />
the metric system,<br />
cartooning and do it yourself<br />
. holiday' greeting cards. :<br />
••. <strong>The</strong> environmental short<br />
courses are sponsored by the<br />
Stockton Center for . Environmental<br />
Research, and are<br />
. aimed at municipal (Officials<br />
and private citizens interested<br />
in state rules and regulations<br />
regarding growth- and<br />
development at. the shore. <strong>The</strong><br />
short courses to be <strong>of</strong>fered are:<br />
Coastal r Changes and <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
Effect Upon Structures and<br />
Construction, Developing<br />
Citizen Input and Participation,<br />
Hydrology: Its Effects on South<br />
Jersey - Environments and<br />
BOYEITS<br />
continuing education schedules 54 courses<br />
Developments, Land Use<br />
History in South Jersey,<br />
Municipal'* Planning,- Understanding<br />
the Rules and<br />
Regulations under CAFRA,<br />
Wetlands,'and Riparian Laws.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Beginning French course<br />
is designed for those who have<br />
occasion to meet French-<br />
Canadian visitors in business<br />
activities or social settings. <strong>The</strong><br />
course will attempt to<br />
penetrate jthe language and<br />
cultural barriers; that can''<br />
separate those <strong>of</strong> French and<br />
American backgrounds, par-<br />
ticularly in the shore area<br />
during the summer.'<br />
. <strong>The</strong> course will concentrate<br />
on a vocabulary useful in<br />
situations where businessmen<br />
and tourists <strong>of</strong>ten find themselves.<br />
Also <strong>of</strong>fered this fall will be<br />
such courses as Heart Attack<br />
Emergency Procedures<br />
(CPR), Horseback Riding<br />
(Beginning and Intermediate),<br />
Aviation Ground School,<br />
Family, ». History . and<br />
Genealogy, and Entrepreneurship<br />
and Investment<br />
, EARLY BIRD SPECIAL , ....<br />
Sign up before <strong>Sep</strong>t. Is? for<br />
Winter Storage at 1976 Prices!<br />
• Reserve Your Space Today •<br />
-3rd i Bay Ate. ~ Phone (609)<br />
Ooean CHy, M. J. ~_ 399-2817<br />
in Vacation Real Estate.<br />
<strong>The</strong> remaining' Continuing<br />
Education courses are listed as<br />
follows: ' Real Estate<br />
Salesmanship Pre-Iicensure,<br />
Selling, and Marketing for<br />
Salespeople, • .Small Business<br />
Accounting and Taxes, Your<br />
Call us about Home Insulation Loans<br />
FIRST SAVINGS<br />
263-8750<br />
CLOSING SALE<br />
GRAFTS<br />
PUZZLES STAINED BEACH HATS<br />
SUN GLASSES • SUN TAN LOTION<br />
POGKETBOQKS<br />
CHNECK'S<br />
3212 Asbury Avenue<br />
OPEN 9-8 DAILY<br />
CRAFTS & HOBBIES Dial 399-8433<br />
Federal Income Tax, CLU 300 vanced Stress Management,<br />
Business Insurance, INS 21Basic<br />
Interior Design, Basic<br />
General' Principles <strong>of</strong> .In- Self Defense and Karate for<br />
surance, INS 23 Casualty In- Men. and Women, Beginning<br />
surance, Advanced Hor- Drawing, Behavior<br />
ticulture and Greenhouse Modification for Dieters, In-<br />
Gardening, Advanced troduction to Guitar, In-,<br />
Photography Workshop, Ad- troduction. to Photography,<br />
Learning, to Live with Metric.<br />
Stockton's development survey<br />
inodel for State's public schools<br />
Make Your Own* Holiday<br />
Greeting Cards, Managing<br />
Stress Effectively: Relaxation,<br />
Rational .Thinking, and<br />
Assertiveness, Modern' Dance,<br />
Movement and Dance"- for<br />
Children, Personal Growth and<br />
Awareness through T.A.,<br />
Pottery Workshop for Beginners<br />
and Advanced, Principles.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Drawing: Portrait-,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Portrait<br />
Techniques, for the Amateur<br />
Photographer, Spanish .for<br />
Conversation:, Level i and<br />
Level 2, <strong>The</strong> Stock Market and<br />
How It Can Work for You,<br />
Success Through Building a<br />
Winning • Attitude, Water<br />
Exercise for Women, jrhe GRADUATES — Frederick Freeman, vice *<br />
K and y th? i S3S& commander <strong>of</strong> FlotiUa 81 Coast Guard AOxJUanJ^<br />
p&stf YoglT (Beginner! &
ONE THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.1877 TUESDAY: AUGUST 30.<strong>1977</strong><br />
Leche League lists meetings<br />
A change in date for the<br />
<strong>The</strong> morning . meeting<br />
evening meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> remains the same, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
<strong>City</strong> Branch <strong>of</strong> the le Leche 13 at 9:30 a.m. at 5534 West ay.<br />
league has been announced. It <strong>The</strong> topic for the <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
will be held Wednesday, <strong>Sep</strong>- meeting* is "Baby Arrives;<br />
tember 7 at 20 Crestview av., <strong>The</strong> Family and the Breast-fed<br />
Sowers Point, instead <strong>of</strong> theBaby."<br />
Both-meetings are open<br />
originally scheduled Tuesday, to all women interested in<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 6.<br />
breastfeeding.;.<br />
Sentiiidl-lJedger<br />
will continue to publish<br />
Tuesdays and Fridays<br />
thru <strong>Sep</strong>tember.<br />
J. Donald Goodwin :<br />
r.irlnci<br />
home phn.ic »')-p^-^>--«--w ^ viv*Mtti eta^Mweiaw<br />
~nanarciub~will host a benefit with the benefit: Ralph Trout,<br />
square dance on • Friday, <strong>of</strong> MUlvUle, Jim Marshall <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 16, for the purpose <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Russ BidwelL <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> raising funds for the <strong>Ocean</strong> Absecon, and Fred Keill, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Community Center. Bargaintown.<br />
<strong>The</strong> benefit dance will contain<br />
material for- experienced <strong>The</strong> benefit dance will be held<br />
dancers, and for those who at the<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth Center,<br />
have never square danced and will begin at 8 p.m.<br />
before. All are welcome. Donation is $2 per person, and<br />
<strong>The</strong> Square-ologists' caller. tickets may be purchased at<br />
Chuck Powell, wuTbe MC, and Brad's T.V., 925 Asbury av.,<br />
Hap and A.J. Wolcott will cue Kabat Men's Shop, 720 Asbury<br />
the rounds. Several other av., or from Joy Powell, 399callers<br />
have generously 4486. . .-<br />
Seltzer couple marks 59th wedding date<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seltzer, the summers*<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1760 Asbury av., will . Mr. Seltzer is retired<br />
celebrate their 89th wedding the accounting departme<br />
anniversary tomorrow, August Budd Company in 1<br />
31.<br />
Both"are shuffleboard en-<br />
. Originally from Philadelphia, thusiasts. •<br />
- they have been local residents <strong>The</strong>y have one daughter,<br />
for 20 years. Currently they Mrs. J.W. Tucker, <strong>of</strong> Princeton<br />
spend the winters in Pompano Junction and Longport, and one<br />
Beach; Fla., and return here for granddaughter.'<br />
Georgian Court College and<br />
graduated cum laude from<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
Glassboro State College in May. HOUSE — Two- new staff<br />
While at Glassboro she was<br />
members were added at<br />
elected to Kappa Delta Phi, a Burdette Tomlin Memorial<br />
National Honor Society in<br />
Hospital according to William<br />
Education. She also worked in<br />
H. Waldron, III, hospital administrator.<br />
'<br />
the alumni <strong>of</strong>fice for three<br />
years.<br />
Charles Joyce was named<br />
She is the daughter <strong>of</strong> Mrs<br />
director <strong>of</strong> * materials<br />
Phyllis D. Shipp, <strong>of</strong> 809<br />
management and Miss Defara<br />
Delancey pi., and. grand-<br />
Kenneson as food service<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> the late Mr. and<br />
director.<br />
Mrs. Walter A. Dittrich. Joyce comes to Burdette<br />
from the Albert Einstein<br />
Medical Center, a 1,000-bed<br />
institution located in<br />
Philadelphia. In his capacity<br />
mere, he controlled the inventory<br />
and coordinated the<br />
day-to-day functions <strong>of</strong> the two<br />
divisional storerooms. He has<br />
also been actively involved in<br />
every area <strong>of</strong> hospital pur-'<br />
dietary, medical-surgical and<br />
laboratory. •<br />
Joyce attended Spring<br />
Garden Junior College and<br />
LaSalle College's School <strong>of</strong><br />
Business Administration. He is<br />
past vice president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia Student Chapter<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Society <strong>of</strong> Tool<br />
. and Manufacturing Engineers<br />
and is presently a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the International Materials<br />
Management Society.<br />
Miss Kenneson is a recent<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Connecticut with a bachelor <strong>of</strong><br />
science degree in clinical<br />
dietetics. From an American<br />
Dietetic Association approved<br />
coordinated undergraduate<br />
program, Miss Demeson chose<br />
affiliations which included a<br />
general clinical experience at<br />
the Veteran's Administration<br />
hospital in Newington, Connecticut,<br />
and a specialised<br />
clinical experience on the<br />
cardiac floor in the Hartford<br />
Hospital,<br />
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INTRODUCING...<br />
Free Home<br />
Delivery<br />
For Sohriutod Strvtet Cast:<br />
CAPE MAI COUNTY: 886-8793<br />
ATLANTIC COUNTY: 648-2244<br />
Six years ago<br />
we believed we could build<br />
a very successful bank on integrity, loyalty<br />
and meticulous service to our customers.<br />
, Vou proved us right., '•"'•.<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay here . .. visit our.<br />
All New A&P Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 15TH-ndl6TH STREETS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)<br />
COASTAL: .STATE BANK<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pleasantville • Longport • Avalon . Member F.D.I.C.<br />
x.*»<br />
CHARTERED AUG. 31,1971<br />
1 — u v •« . . .i<br />
ST;<br />
«<br />
' • • GORIER<br />
AUVIRIISK)<br />
•' \<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> that* advertised itama la required to ba raadllyN<br />
available for sale at or below the advertised price In each ]<br />
AftP Store listed below. ; '<br />
„...& •.s:;.'*4<br />
AFTER FREE OFFiR~<br />
EACH PIECE IS JUST<br />
LIBERTY BLUE<br />
; In and<br />
TENDER...NEW YORK<br />
STRIP<br />
STEAKS<br />
Ib.<br />
BONE<br />
IN<br />
WTHCOUPOtHj.80 PUBCMA8B.<br />
SUPER)<br />
BUY!<br />
HYGRADE<br />
HAMS<br />
SEMI-BONELESS<br />
U.8. NO. 1...RUSSET<br />
POTATOES<br />
1099<br />
DINNERPLATE<br />
/ lor you right now at A4PI Come<br />
D1NNEBWABB<br />
WHOLE... FRESH<br />
CHICKEN<br />
WHOLE, or<br />
.PORTION........!<br />
ROAST BONELESS<br />
'••••••••••• J9OT i OIVI»«*«*» •••••I<br />
A&P...PURE<br />
. 5*LB> PKCsli.....JD.<br />
CALIFORINA<br />
FOR<br />
GOLDEN...RIPE<br />
BANANAS<br />
4^88*<br />
THE OCEAN CITV (NuT.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
M10<br />
Kl<br />
AME BRAND<br />
PROCTOR-<br />
L\ PEPSI<br />
WITH COUPON BELOWt<br />
CAMBELL'S<br />
TOMATO<br />
SOUP<br />
10%-oz.<br />
cans<br />
ONft4-rL.OZ.BTL. OC<br />
PEPSI<br />
COLA '<br />
WALDORF<br />
BATH TISSUE<br />
16TH STBEET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CITY<br />
R<br />
BiLEX<br />
SIZE!" ] f ASSORTED FLAVORS<br />
M11<br />
!•<br />
MREAM<br />
ctn.<br />
OR SANDWICH O<br />
•JANE PARKE£:....J|J pkga.<br />
9 INCH 100<br />
...WHITE.. count<br />
Pkfl.<br />
FAST STARTING<br />
ANN<br />
PAGE<br />
KINGSFORD<br />
CHARCOAL<br />
Ib.<br />
ONC20-LB.BAOOF<br />
KINGSFORD<br />
CHARCOAL<br />
49 WITH<br />
— "^^•_ff )UPON<br />
BRIGHT EYES<br />
CAT FOOD<br />
u 4 -i. o, 100 *'<br />
TSmSm "" "* "OMI »t^2. BTL. O*.<br />
HEINZ<br />
BARBEQUE SAUCE<br />
,M9<br />
OMIU-OZ.CANOF<br />
BORDEN<br />
PRIZE LEMONADE<br />
• . «* 179 ?$<br />
n NEW JER8EY in<br />
Castle County.<br />
-IN**-. I<br />
.i^ o<br />
iv^imriijpiig<br />
GIRLS' V HIGH •' 8CHOOL w<br />
.BASKETBALL /.•"-, •*/., titfi&Si&i<br />
<strong>The</strong> Girls' High v8clioo|^&=<br />
Basketball League play<strong>of</strong>lif'?<br />
were between the number one y i ~<br />
team; Pontiere's Auto<br />
. and the' number four;<br />
Dalley Plumi<br />
between them<br />
Bonnie's.aosetandtfaenumber<br />
three team, Voltaco'a.<br />
Ponttere's beat Dalley, B7-4&<br />
Stephanie Vandenlke was high<br />
scorer for Pontiere's witb 37 m<br />
points. Kathy Keough addedU,<br />
' iwtots m the iirinning effort.<br />
lisa Fogllowa» 1 ^ * ^ - —<br />
a^Plumlto>?ft^<br />
In the second game^Bonnicra iM<br />
Closet defeated Voltaco's/3143.<br />
High scorers were: Randy<br />
Schneewete and Molly O*Mara,<br />
botn witiiB points. Hign scorers<br />
for Voltaco's were Sharon<br />
O'Connell with 6 potats and e<br />
Mary Morris with 4 points. '<br />
<strong>On</strong> Wednesday night tbe<br />
championship mip game took place<br />
fonueres<br />
»%—«i—«—<br />
between Pontiere's and Bon*<br />
nie's Qoset with Pontiere's<br />
.becoming the League champions.<br />
High scorers for Petal*<br />
tiere's were Stephanie Vatf?<br />
derslice with 26 points aid<br />
Kathy Keough with 16 points.<br />
Etor Binnto's Closet, Marda<br />
Wddeman scored 12 points and<br />
'Molly OTUara scored Vpomts.<br />
—<strong>The</strong> final score<strong>of</strong>4he gamei<br />
FOB SALE — Uwnmowtr. \<br />
raw, mutt Mil Immtdlal-ly «S0. CalU<br />
om.moiancty.andn....;' " *f»<br />
MFT. — Whlt»H»llflb«rol»ttairytl«rl$ •<br />
to>. 1. tralltr. Maw In nwtar at Mavtrt)<br />
Morlna, (MM fertklnvandlWilna. Pint<br />
M08.C»ll»g«64. '..- »«<br />
l»n —W.ft. Obtlt) iront-rkJtr iTfysr OTim wltli ww WO<br />
lnp<br />
Saara oamafWiar with<br />
wwlpmant.it ft.<br />
«<br />
H.P.<br />
I<br />
taoo. w «. supar^wm Saiib<br />
fjwmmda<br />
3W-MV bafora Labor Day,<br />
allbMt<br />
attar<br />
UOO.<br />
Labor<br />
Call<br />
Oay,ai54U-(H0..:.; ' •. MJ<br />
3 BEDROOM APT. — avallabla Sapt. 3.<br />
.lit«.. haatad, vicinity <strong>of</strong> urn ft Attu-y.<br />
caiimnzi • >t«<br />
EFFICIENCY APT. —far S.,S*pkM ID<br />
••; »• 30m, modtrn .. . .„<br />
• - i«p».M60«iir«fcor«<br />
ji;!<br />
from<br />
MOOERN —moMtyp* apt., cabla TV.<br />
cantar <strong>of</strong> town, boardwalk block Including<br />
utllltlM (140 monthlyfc.il JW-<br />
0441. 9-tl<br />
—CANCELLATION BARGAIN—Mr Later<br />
Day wtak. Sat.. Stpt. 3-10, baach block.<br />
. modem mottltvp* apt., simps 2 3 lOttiSt.<br />
and Atlantic Avt. Cabla TV 4 parking<br />
*I4O. Call 3W-044). . M<br />
i»;t HORNET — Sportabout (Hatch<br />
Back) axcallant condition. Mutt tall fatt<br />
Will talk prlca.39a.342S. . «•><br />
PREPARATION —gourmat loodt, part<br />
time, day.and night. Mutt ba available<br />
| mru~Novambtr~PottlMa~pMltMn~ :_.<br />
. houtawlfaor tanlor cltlttn to laam. Phona<br />
OARAOE — to rant for furnltura ttorage<br />
from Oct. 15toJuntlS.Call39«4i20or2U-<br />
MES-1511. . . M<br />
YARD SALE —Friday. Saturday, Sunday.<br />
Stpt. J to 4.»to 5 p.m. Everything<br />
mutt go. Furniture, clothtt. books, appliances,<br />
toys, radios, camerat and lot*<br />
more. Priced to tell. 115 Seatlda Ava,<br />
Palermo. *•)<br />
BEACHFRONT — toumend, 3 bedrooms,<br />
2 baths, washer, dryer, cable. S150 plus<br />
utilities. Available Oct. to May IS 3tt-<br />
4471. • M<br />
MUSTANG — '45 Classic, blue with whit*<br />
•op, 6 cylinder, automatic rebuilt angina.<br />
MOO or make otter. Leaving for KhoM.<br />
Call Susan 3*94143. •- . $40<br />
s<br />
Public Notice<br />
NOTICE OP SALB-PROJKCTNOTBt<br />
HOUSINO AUTHORITY OP THB CITY<br />
OF OCEAN CITY ' ,<br />
.. Staltd proposals will ba received by the<br />
HOUSINO AUTHORITY OP THB CITY<br />
OP OCEAN CITY (herein called the<br />
"Local Issuing Agency") at 2M Fourth<br />
Street in the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, State <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jertey. «2Xt. until, and publicly<br />
epfeed at, 1:00 o'clock P.M. (O.f.T.) on<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember 13, l»77, for the purchase ot<br />
$1,771,000. ol Protect Notet (Second Serlet<br />
1*77), being Issued to aid In financing Its<br />
prolect(t) at followi:<br />
Amount Serlet Maturity<br />
tl,771,000 Second-iW7 October II, Itn<br />
. .<strong>The</strong> Notet will be dated October 12.1OT.<br />
will be payable to bearer on the Maturity<br />
Date, and will bear Interest at the rate er<br />
rates per annum find in the proposal ar<br />
proposals accepted for the purchase ot<br />
such Notet. " • .<br />
...All proposals for the purchase <strong>of</strong> tald<br />
Notts shall be submitted In a form approved<br />
by. the Local Issuing Agency. .<br />
.Copies p <strong>of</strong> such form <strong>of</strong> pproposal<br />
and lit-<br />
formation concerning the he Notet Notes imay<br />
y ba b<br />
obtained id f from th the Ll Local iittulfig<br />
Agency at t<br />
the address Indicated above. Detailed<br />
Information with ratpact tctoa candltlaM<br />
<strong>of</strong> this tale may ba obtained from the<br />
August 30, It77 Issue <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> Dally Bond<br />
Buyer.<br />
HOUSINOAUTHORITYOFTHB<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITY<br />
By William B. Bowen, PHM<br />
Bnacutiva-Oiractar<br />
»•». IT. P.F. $13.00 .<br />
.ate-<br />
NOTICBTOLIMITCREDITOBS ~^<br />
BSTATB OF Annie Orott Scamldl..-«.<br />
DECEASED. ' ' ij<br />
Fuftuant to the order <strong>of</strong> W. Rabart,',|'<br />
Hentgtt. Surrogate <strong>of</strong> the county at Cape ;£.<br />
May. made on the 22nd day ef AatwsV&<br />
' l»77, on the petition at the subscriber. Ma K<br />
Executor <strong>of</strong> said decedaat. oaHca uff<br />
hereby given to the Creditors at tald;<br />
decedent to present to Bxearter MMto Us *•<br />
months tram the 2tnd day at Aagwt. im.'<br />
their claims I. writing aad aadar «T~<br />
ipacllylng the amount claimed aad I<br />
particulars at the claim.<br />
Dated August n. A.O. lt»<br />
RayMadMLS<br />
Lovaiaad. Hoghet« Oat-alt.<br />
Ml Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey ettM<br />
t-at. IT. p-f. U.H<br />
'A
P.\C;K 10 — SK(TIO\ ONE THK OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,<strong>1977</strong><br />
t ServMOMr (a.m. roll.- 10a.m., Dinners fWceftdiyi) 4:10 -t.i a<br />
»una«y 4 lo « p m.<br />
841<br />
But <strong>The</strong> Grea.t Carpool Caper the result <strong>of</strong> poor pollination and causes an uneven growth <strong>of</strong> the fruit. .<br />
aiso is an^ttempt to provide a some tomato varieties are more susceptible to catfacing than others. <strong>The</strong> old-fashion Beefsteak<br />
partial solution to a perennial variety is very susceptible. A new variety, Manapal. is also subject to this condition. Supersonic and.<br />
by ACC<br />
employees - Researchers have found the time the plant is pruned holds the key to the amount <strong>of</strong> catfacing that<br />
trasnportation. •<br />
occurs. Delayed pruning seems to reduce the condition. Early pruning, when the suckers are less<br />
than two inches long, increase catfacing. ' . . •<br />
ACC is a commuter college.<br />
. BLOSSOM-END ROT ON INCREASE .<br />
Its Mays Landing campus,<br />
located near the geographical<br />
If some <strong>of</strong> your tomatoes are shrunken and black on the blossom end or the bottom <strong>of</strong> the fruit, they<br />
center <strong>of</strong> the county,<br />
are suffering from blossom-end rot. '<br />
currently is not. served by<br />
This condition also affects peppers and eggplants. However, the rotting occurs on the side <strong>of</strong> the<br />
public transportation. <strong>The</strong><br />
fruit and the affected area will be black or white and have a paper-like texture.<br />
College operates bus service<br />
Blossom-rot is not a plant disease. It is referred to as a physiological disorder. This condition<br />
Atlantic<br />
usually affects young green fruit and will first appear as a dry, leather-like area which will be brown<br />
'at first and later turn black from the mold organisms which invade the .dead tissue. As soon as you<br />
detect affected fruit, pick them Qff the plant and discard them. . . .<br />
at an annual deficit <strong>of</strong> more<br />
than $20,000. For years,<br />
Blossom-end rot is caused by a lack <strong>of</strong> calcium and low soil mositure conditions. Calcium in the soil<br />
students and employees, on<br />
must be in solution form to be absorbed by the roots. If the soil is maintained at a pH <strong>of</strong> 6.0 to 6.5 there<br />
their own, have set up informal<br />
will be sufficient calcium to prevent this condition. Tomatoes and peppers require one inch <strong>of</strong> water,<br />
carpools. . .<br />
each week. If this amount is not supplied by rainfall, the deficit should be made up by additional<br />
watering. . •<br />
Now the College and Mc-<br />
Donald's have stepped in with<br />
<strong>On</strong> rare occasions blossom-end rot can be caused by too much water.. Roots need oxygen to take up<br />
organization and incentives.<br />
mineral elements from the soil. Execessive water from extended rainstorms will prevent the<br />
Everyone applying to be a<br />
calcium from moving into the plant and blossom-end rot will result.<br />
carpooler, either driver or<br />
FALL BEST TIME TO PRUNE . '<br />
rider, will receive a free large<br />
Homeowners are asking if It's all right to prune their trees and shrubs in the summertime.<br />
order-<strong>of</strong>-French—fries-fronr -—'-—<br />
McDonald's and a colorful<br />
bumper sticker.<br />
Dinner "from<br />
Elegant Dining Salad Bar<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
^98-4800<br />
504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY<br />
NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX - i<br />
•*•<br />
CHy's <strong>On</strong>ly Yean "Round<br />
Restaurant Serving Dinners <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Air-Conditioned<br />
Applicants will furnish information<br />
about their ACC<br />
schedules'and the location <strong>of</strong><br />
their residences. <strong>The</strong> information<br />
will be transferred to<br />
punched cards, and ACC's<br />
computer will be used to<br />
match drivers with- riders.<br />
Under <strong>The</strong> Great Carpool<br />
Caper's groundrules, a carpool<br />
is an automobile entering the<br />
campus with three or more<br />
occupants. '"<br />
Drivers and riders who<br />
carpool to the campus at least<br />
ten times a month will receive'<br />
certificates redeemable for a<br />
free lunch consisting <strong>of</strong> a Big<br />
Mac, French fries, and s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
drink at local McDonald's.<br />
Space in each <strong>of</strong> the campus'<br />
parking lots will be reserved for<br />
participants in <strong>The</strong> Great<br />
Carpool Caper. Student attendants<br />
will monitor carpool<br />
activities and validate participants'<br />
cards.<br />
Complete information about<br />
<strong>The</strong> Great Carpool Caper can.v<br />
be obtained by contacting<br />
ACC's Student Activities Office,<br />
625-1111 or 646-1950, ext. 256.<br />
County tax board<br />
sets appeal dates<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Taxation will hear <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
_Ctty_tax_appeahLfor-the-year<br />
: • "- : : • • ~ ' ' • jT~<br />
"<strong>On</strong>ly in an emergency. You should wait until the weath«r gets cooler, perhaps in <strong>Sep</strong>tember,<br />
before you do any extensive pruning. <strong>The</strong> regrowth will be less and won't get nipped by an early<br />
frost." ' . • • • " •<br />
However, if you have broken limbs and branches as the result <strong>of</strong> high winds before a thunderstorm,<br />
or if branches are causing a hazard such as rubbing against the house or hanging over the driveway,<br />
they should be taken <strong>of</strong>f flush with the trunk <strong>of</strong> the tree.<br />
' For years we thought it necessary to caver pruning wounds with tree paint if the wound was over 1<br />
inch in diameter. Recent work by plant pathologists with the U.S. Forest Service have shown that this<br />
is not necessary. Covering tree wounds with tree paint does not decrease decay but merely satisfies<br />
the owner that he has done something to help the tree.<br />
Dead limbs and branches should be removed just as soon as you notice them to avoid tree rot.<br />
PRUNE PETUNIAS FOR<br />
' MORE BLOOMS ;<br />
Home gardeners can enjoy the blooms <strong>of</strong> their petunia plants until <strong>Sep</strong>tember and even October if<br />
they prune them back now. This doesn't mean shearing the entire plant leavingnothing but a stub. Be<br />
selective and prune back only those shoots that are "bloomed out" with perhaps one or two buds onthem.<br />
Cut these shoots to about 2 or 3 inches from the bottom <strong>of</strong> the plant. It will take about 4 weeks<br />
for the plants to develolp hew shoots and by the middle <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember you'll have flowers to enjoy<br />
through late summer. . ' . .<br />
You can also extend the blooming season <strong>of</strong> salvia (scarlet sage), geraniums, zinnias, marigolds<br />
-and other annuals by removing the dead blooms. '<br />
If you can't bring.yourself to prune your petunias after you've nurtured them through the hot<br />
weatherrbolster your confidence by visiting the Rutgers Display Gardens and see what the home<br />
horticulture experts did to the petunia bedslo insure a mass <strong>of</strong>cblorful blooms for visitors to admire<br />
during <strong>Sep</strong>tember and October. • . —<br />
WHITE FLIES SHOWING ON-<br />
- • "•• ~ ORNAMENTAL PLANTS<br />
White flies are beginning to be noticed on zinnias', chrysanthemums, azaleas and other ornamental<br />
plants. . . , -<br />
As, their name suggests, they are very tiny white flies that take flight in large numbers when the<br />
leaves <strong>of</strong> infected plants are disturbed. . , ,, .<br />
"' WMtefliesarahardtocontro!particularlydtirtagUMmimm<br />
is about 3 weeks an'd^e l po|hdatM^^hcreases>vei7i«pidly.~<strong>The</strong> immature; or young, found on the<br />
lower surfaces <strong>of</strong> leaves, are covered with a waxy coating which makes them unaffected." by many<br />
conventional insecticides. - . •<br />
It is important to begin a control program when you first notice white flies on your plants. Many <strong>of</strong><br />
the systemic insecticides such as Okthene, dimethoate (Cygon or DeFend) or Meta-Systox R can be<br />
applied for control on a variety <strong>of</strong> ornamental plants. Be sure you follow the manufacturer's<br />
directions. •<br />
Materials such as diazioh or malathion can also be used. However, repeated treatments are<br />
necessary at shorter intervals. '<br />
• A new material called Resmethrin <strong>of</strong>fers effective control if you can find it at your favorite garden<br />
center. • • •<br />
Next year when you buy your bedding plants be sure they are not infected with white flies before<br />
you bring them home. You can eliminate a lot <strong>of</strong> problems that can develop from white flies in your—<br />
-garden. .<br />
DINNERSONLY<br />
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 4-9; Sun. 12:30-8 '<br />
•CHILDREN'S MENU<br />
•FREE PARKING p<br />
JFRSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
Private Dining Facilities for Parties<br />
From 25 to 100'Tit July<br />
•AIRCONDITIONEQ / TAKE-HOME DINNERS 399^013<br />
ST»naeCEalAVEI«I<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT<br />
SPORTS GALORE...in the'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Subscribe today-call 399-5411<br />
RE-DISCOVER THE<br />
NEW<br />
JERSEY<br />
FOR LUNCH<br />
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
London Broil . . . . *2J0|<br />
Knockwint & Sauertotit : .»i^6<br />
LoorJoaBroU . . . , »2.60<br />
Veal & Peppers . . . M.96<br />
London Broil . . . . *2^0<br />
Veal Parraigfaoai, Spagtatti . *1.96<br />
TWIRS<br />
LoafJ<strong>of</strong>l Broil . . . . *2J0<br />
• Bated Meat Loaf . . .<br />
London Broil" . . . .<br />
*fj&<br />
l i50<br />
Broiled Sea Trout . . . '1,98<br />
lOBdon Broil . . . : *2JQ<br />
Stiffed Crab . . . . •IJB<br />
Www San«d fr<strong>of</strong>fj 4^0 pjsu<br />
Samtei from 1 p,m.<br />
Dance to: 'johnny Austin; Trio<br />
with Rosemary Benson (vocalist)<br />
MS Society sets Labor Day wfndup<br />
<strong>The</strong> National, Multiple<br />
Sclerosis Society, Greater<br />
Delaware Valley Chapter,<br />
announces the wind-up <strong>of</strong> Its<br />
residential campaign on Labor<br />
•» Day, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 5. "<br />
<strong>The</strong> campaign has' been<br />
conducted in Burlington,<br />
Camden, Salem, Glouster,<br />
Cumberland, Atlantic dnd Cape<br />
Mai> Counties.<br />
<strong>The</strong> goal Car the residential<br />
campaign this year is 190,000.<br />
Marchers have presently<br />
. collected -145,000 in con-.-<br />
arm's<br />
I<br />
tributlons. It is expected that by<br />
the Labor Day deadline, when<br />
all marchers nave returned<br />
their kits, th* 190,000 will have<br />
been met. - • • • • ' ; •<br />
Gary Dornhoefer; local<br />
campaign chairman for the<br />
National Multiple Sclerosis<br />
Society, reports 5,000 marchers<br />
have* collected 949,000 in contributions<br />
to date. It is expected<br />
mat by the Labor Day deadline,<br />
when all 15,000 marchers have<br />
returned their kits, the goal will<br />
have been met.<br />
Meeting Rooms I ig*fgg*.<br />
ForAUOccaaionsJ uSSSSSS^Sm<br />
•*•-!>•«• ' - Phone<br />
• . LONGPORTBLVD. IN8OMER8 POINT .SHMIM1<br />
SOUTHSIDE<br />
SEAFOOD KITCHEN<br />
40th St. & West Ave. 399-5414<br />
Spaghetti at a Seafood Take Out?<br />
. Why Not?<br />
. PT. OT.<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM...,. .1.B0 3.50<br />
SPAGHETTI WiTHCRAB .....2.30 4.50<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB ....2.10 4.00<br />
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 1.80 3.50<br />
SPAGHETTI ; 1.35 2.50<br />
P.S. We have Veal Parmesan tool Plus the<br />
largest Seafood Take-Out Menu in the Area.<br />
South on Route % \<br />
MOTEL! JMMMIIp >. J. -|<br />
SMORfUSBORD $4135<br />
CHILDREN 12 ttUnaer • •<br />
-* , ( > . . . 4 2 . 9 5 . • • • "., •;, i<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT— <<br />
Also, Unique Appetlzertand Lavish <<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Now thru Labor Day<br />
ftrMotel ResoTvatkns Ptnos<br />
34th Street and West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Adults $4.95<br />
ENTREES<br />
• Prime Roast Beef Au Jus<br />
• Deep Fried Shrimp<br />
• Hawilan Style Baked Ham<br />
• periled Crab Cake<br />
• Swedish Meatballs<br />
• Italian Spaghetti and<br />
Meatball<br />
• Chef's Special<br />
. (Shrimp Chow Meln) •<br />
• Filet <strong>of</strong> Fish<br />
• Fried Chicken<br />
• Lobster Laoastlno Caserole<br />
r SALADS<br />
ToucdOaidm Salad Slittd kmher DU1«<br />
Creamy Cole Slaw . Crtek Oltvc Salad -<br />
.Macaraol Salad<br />
. FMatoSalad<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion Mag*<br />
KotCheny .',<br />
,, Pepper*<br />
0 Banana Ptppera<br />
Cucumber <strong>On</strong>ion *<br />
Tomato Salad<br />
. Cranberry Sauce<br />
Cherry Tomatott<br />
Celery 4 Carrot .<br />
Strips<br />
mm<br />
CNTRANCK<br />
'••, -.,tnm' '<br />
V HTMST,<br />
Sliced PicUtd<br />
Been 1 . •<br />
Pickled Chin '<br />
Ffcnch Dmilo|<br />
Biu*laa Dmsiag<br />
"ILL YOU CM EIT"<br />
OtamyhaUaa<br />
Dmalai<br />
Bhw ChecM Drcurat<br />
Bacon Bhi<br />
lildren $2.50<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
Italian Style Green Beans<br />
Macaroni & Cheese<br />
. Oven Baked Beans &<br />
Hot Dogs '<br />
9 French Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
Whole White Potatoes<br />
' Chow Meln<br />
• Hush Puppies' < . .<br />
Com on the Cob<br />
Pasta Pilaf • -<br />
Stuffing v<br />
FRUITS & ASSORTMENTS<br />
Freth Watermelon<br />
Boat<br />
Cantaloup Balls<br />
HoMydtw Balls<br />
Sliced Applies<br />
Whole StrawbcfTk*<br />
Cinnamon Apple .<br />
Sauce • '<br />
' Orange Halves<br />
Grapefruit Sections<br />
RyeBtert •'••''••'•<br />
Pumpernickle Bread<br />
Italian-Bread<br />
AuoncdrUrdRxOK<br />
Clover Ron* *<br />
Crouton*<br />
. Qyuer Cracker^<br />
Saltinc Crackcn<br />
Fresh Whipped v<br />
', Butter "i*- .',.1\ , l • /<br />
'•'•'• . , ManhanenCtara Chowder<br />
• .. • - :.•1A<br />
dWon<strong>of</strong> a patient. AnILFlame"<br />
Photometer determines 4pp<br />
be diagnosed . ^ T ^<br />
flftaGD CaaBaiS flUnEt flBavBDarfluBa^at'<br />
Mam^o *f > *t v ?f<br />
the Laboratary. the tldbtya<br />
are the filtering system'<strong>of</strong> our,<br />
te^purifymg <strong>of</strong><br />
o'&l<br />
very <strong>of</strong><br />
with the Blood Banfc<br />
in this laboratory procedure,<br />
whether in technique or toterpretaUon<br />
when raping ant '<br />
cross matching blood, Is "<br />
essential. All human blood<br />
groups have been divided into j<br />
four groups, O, A, B and AB '<br />
with an RH factor <strong>of</strong> positive or.;;;<br />
negative. <strong>The</strong> crass matchtng :<br />
<strong>of</strong> blood establishes the com- -3<br />
patibility. before transfusion, <strong>of</strong><br />
the redplenf s blood, with mat , :<br />
<strong>of</strong> the donor's blood or the •'<br />
donor's serum with tba ;<br />
recipient's blood cells. A '<br />
routue cross-match <strong>of</strong> several<br />
techniques to insure- com* '<br />
patibility takes about one half :<br />
to three^ntarters <strong>of</strong> an hour • in ><br />
case <strong>of</strong> a problem in cross •<br />
matching, it could take two to<br />
three hours. At Burdette<br />
TomUn Memorial Hospital, this<br />
department is manned by one .<br />
registered personnel, Mss ,<br />
Mary Lou Lewis, ASCP CLA<br />
(Certified Lab Assistant), and<br />
one technician, Mrs. Barbara<br />
Eastburn, with considerable<br />
knowledge in the field.<br />
"It could easily be said that<br />
the laboratory never sleeps.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is someone there at all.<br />
times," said Mrs. Wright "We<br />
have 24 hour coverage witfaa<br />
staff which includes Mr. Jesse<br />
GuiUiams, Registered ASCP;<br />
Mrs. Michelle Soyre, Medical<br />
- Technician; Mr. Harry Patel,<br />
Medical Technician; Mrs.<br />
Sharon McClancy ASCP MLTj<br />
Mrs. Debbie Cason,<br />
Technician, Mrs. Vera Lampson,<br />
ASCP MLT and Mrs. Carol<br />
Nataska, Technician."
[<br />
'I .•<br />
4<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
'X,<br />
ii<br />
H'<br />
PACK 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
H "Mv $»jg<br />
THE OCEAN CITY Mil SENTINEL-LEDGER)<br />
Lounty Advisor douncil aims<br />
TUESDAY. AUGUST an. u<br />
Rep Hoghes fo speqk at *^-I^P^<br />
Public forums will be held in<br />
the seven Southern New Jersey<br />
counties during the first two < headquarters in Bellmawr.<br />
weeks in <strong>Sep</strong>tember to acquaint<br />
residents with an all-inclusive<br />
j^neCape May Comty fanm<br />
plan toimprove health care and. will be held in the Old Court<br />
health care facilities.<br />
House building at Cape May<br />
Coiirt House on <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 at<br />
<strong>The</strong>'forunis will be conducted<br />
by the county Advisory •M *P"U<br />
••; Councils <strong>of</strong> the Southern New<br />
••. Jersey Health Systems Agency.<br />
'-. <strong>The</strong>y will be a prelude to public<br />
hearings that will follow in<br />
October. Those attending the<br />
public hearings may 'express<br />
opinions, on aspects <strong>of</strong> the<br />
health plain.,<br />
"<strong>The</strong> forums are. being held<br />
to allow the public to<br />
familiarize itself with the plan,<br />
and be in a postion to express<br />
opinions at the public<br />
hearings," Dr. C. Milter Biddle,<br />
HSA president, said.<br />
Copies <strong>of</strong> the plan will be<br />
<strong>The</strong> for Planning and Denartman*<br />
_, <strong>of</strong><br />
~r ..<br />
Health,<br />
... hearings. i^.-i ' • . ' . Conarensman and Mm onkiavMa vnhfai^nA.... n-u<br />
— „.. and Welfare for <strong>The</strong> plan is intended to im- nursing facilities and to make<br />
will be presented to the US. consideration and possible<br />
prove health services by such services more'accessible<br />
physicians, hospitals and while at the same time avoiding<br />
implementationafterthepublic<br />
duplication and rising costs.<br />
um. for<br />
Atlantic County residents is 'A<br />
Usted on Spetember .12. in the<br />
Prudential Building, Linwood,<br />
Clowns at 7:30 p.m. . ' • , . SOMERS POINT — <strong>The</strong><br />
. In Cape May county, anyone<br />
. Be loose, Whimsical, a<br />
world loves a down - if he has a<br />
needing "transportation to that"<br />
helpless victim <strong>of</strong> spontaneity,<br />
job, economic stability, and a<br />
forum may call the Cape May<br />
Murray says, and wit wul<br />
normal'home life. •<br />
County. Fare -Free<br />
follow. Don't bend to the silly<br />
"A. Thousand .Clowns" •dictates <strong>of</strong> the welfare board<br />
—-' •---•—- Bohle and<br />
ike-your adopted<br />
Gateway<br />
Clown them '<br />
<strong>of</strong> charge.<br />
<strong>The</strong> he<br />
(HSP) was r.<br />
Southern New , ..«.<br />
Systems Agency under a<br />
mandate prescribed by the<br />
9 proves point<br />
prove this.point.<br />
systems plan And it succeeds, succeeds,; mostly<br />
prepared by the because the actors, especially<br />
ew Jersey Health Murray Bums, the clown in<br />
question, feed on Murray's<br />
motto.'<br />
hool.<br />
rrr<br />
Bringing up Nick, Murray<br />
rns rejects the world <strong>of</strong><br />
huffle d m ' '<br />
<strong>1977</strong>-16FL Dixie Boat with 1975-65 h.p. Mercury Motor-*2795"<br />
<strong>1977</strong>-16 Ft. Glastron wife1974-65 h.p. Mercury Motor - *2695 0i<br />
<strong>1977</strong>-16 Ft. Glastron with 1976-70 h.p. Johnson Engine-»2895 S#<br />
<strong>1977</strong>-16 Ft. Gtastron-Metal Rake Deluxe with 1975-<br />
65 h.p. Mercury Motor ,. '2895"<br />
1976-John»on Engine 70 h.p........................ »1195 M<br />
g ............ 1195 M<br />
- . . . • • • • . . . . •,, ... v ; i / ; , '<br />
Congressman and Mrs. Oak ayes., WUdwoodonF!r4day<br />
William J. Hughes will be the evening, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 18,at7-ao<br />
honored guests at a banquet to p.m. Optional cocktail, hour<br />
beheld for the benefit <strong>of</strong> the 6:30-7:30 p.m. Type <strong>of</strong>. dress ta<br />
charities <strong>of</strong> the Cape May optional.<br />
County Shrine Club. . ' , •...," .'.•',-<br />
Shriners maintain 19 Tickeu are available to the<br />
hospitals for children end three public at $12.50 each, p;<br />
*urn centers. <strong>The</strong>ir chairities .contact the Nobles <strong>of</strong><br />
jare called the greatest Shrine: John Berry;. 888-L<br />
^philanthropy in the world. Mdvin Caine, 522-5711; David<br />
<strong>The</strong> banquet will be held at Fairer. 522-4650; Wilbur<br />
the Ramada Inn. Atlantic and Ostrander, 522-1342.<br />
person to person want ads really work! call'399-S4U and ptect<br />
y o u r s t o d a y . ' / • •'; •-'• • •. . ; '• .-.-•.• -•. \ . • . - •<br />
for the kid, despite your<br />
poverty and "inept" parenthood.<br />
Airport<br />
"A Thousand Clowns," which<br />
. originally' starred Jason<br />
Robards as- Murray Burns in<br />
fopen Grill<br />
1962, is a play which speaks<br />
7 Days<br />
28th & Bay Ave.<br />
well <strong>of</strong> education outside the<br />
school,<br />
• SPECIAL * M0N-FM8 to 11:30<br />
t - Briii<br />
2 Fresh Eggs, Home Fries, Toast,<br />
Burns ..JVI-U uic worio <strong>of</strong><br />
. Jeiy 4 C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
"shuffles and moans'.' and<br />
stresses only an independent<br />
mind.<br />
• Wednesday Special*<br />
<strong>The</strong> world <strong>of</strong> jobs and<br />
paychecks is just a straight<br />
man for.'Murray, a jobless<br />
Manbattanite bringing up a<br />
child a relative forgot to take<br />
home.<br />
And there's Nick Burns, the<br />
child, a street-wise kid who.<br />
makes a mockery <strong>of</strong> the social<br />
workers trying to hdpJWm_by_<br />
—talking-arandnabovethemT<br />
And finally,. Sandra<br />
Morkowitz, the social workerwho<br />
loves both <strong>of</strong> them for their<br />
ability to be normal without<br />
defining it.<br />
Al the Pancakes You Can Eat<br />
Take a Plane RMe.....Play a round <strong>of</strong> gotf...<strong>The</strong>y're<br />
right next door.<br />
Take-Out - Call 399-1047<br />
jshermatfs Inn<br />
Boats Listed Above only Used 4 to 8 Weeks, Fully Equipped and<br />
Gutd-Available Guaranteed After Labor Day-No Trades __Taken.<br />
"<br />
PURCHASED CHASED NEW NEW, BOATS COST APPROX. *4800"<br />
INCLUDING MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT.<br />
Contact Dave Winslow at 398-0424 - Inspection By Appt <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Together, they defy the<br />
hopeless rationale <strong>of</strong> the<br />
welfare board that seeks to<br />
break up a happy home by<br />
•taking Nick- away from his<br />
adopted father.<br />
. Murray Burns,<br />
cynjc, is played<br />
Carey with convincing vigor;<br />
enough, anyway, to make a<br />
mockery <strong>of</strong> conformity.<br />
Robert Filauro, portraying Derzlrii correctly plays the<br />
Nick, the child, keeps up with successful businessman who<br />
the adult banter in a role that knows he's as good as he's<br />
demands quick comic tanning. going to get, a man content with<br />
_ And Sandra, played by mediocrity but at peace with<br />
Patricia Falco, is. accurate as his ideals.<br />
the high-pitched degree-hole<br />
social worker with enoi<br />
(Murray is just as sure he'll<br />
get that one chance for heroism<br />
courage to drop <strong>of</strong>f ti before he must .surrender his<br />
- academic bandwagon durinc ideals to. the evil welfare<br />
. her first weekon the battlefield board.) -<br />
As Arnold Burns, Julian<br />
<strong>The</strong> audience is drawn into<br />
the play slowly but confidently<br />
until the juices begin flowing<br />
when Sandra spends the tdght;<br />
-..-^HT •••».;.<br />
?*sa Votadyplsy withoattbe<br />
prerequisites, <strong>of</strong> a "Rosencrantz<br />
and Guildenstern Are<br />
Dead."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flapjack Room<br />
at the •<br />
Raleigh Motor Inn<br />
10th St. and Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
BREAKFAST SPECtAL*<br />
> Served from 8 A.M. to i P.M.<br />
INAU6UST ^<br />
Wednesday Aug. 24th<br />
Breakfatt i Pianor Sorted Dtifr<br />
<strong>The</strong>roTt <strong>On</strong>ry ONE<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
and if* at -<br />
3328 Atbuiy Art.<br />
Dial 399-0796 Art*B«ttyWoh<br />
PHONE 399-5260^'<br />
^>Hv<br />
,. r * • ' * • , , v \ * , . • . . ' . • •» • •.<br />
i . . > • > - * ' . ' • • • ' • • ' : ' • • • • ' • - ' . i r . .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> €ity<br />
•Vi-'.K. 1 -•:-.• •. ; v..i •'.••.<br />
aWeek<br />
MABIfJ'S<br />
PIZZA RESTAURANT<br />
16th ft Haven Awe.<br />
Pizza • Subs<br />
Oetan CHy, N. J.<br />
Platters<br />
398-0490<br />
Pasta Dishes<br />
•Veal Dishes • Steak<br />
• Eat-In or Take-Out<br />
Hoas: Mn.-SaL 11 a.HL toll p:<br />
SB. 3 p.m. to 10 p.B.<br />
/•<br />
'otet<br />
«2 WESLEY AVENU6<br />
... -.-_ r% g<br />
r %<br />
NIGHTLY BUtFET I.<br />
All You Can Eat '<br />
includes<br />
Appetiser, Beverage, and Dessert<br />
|Children under 10............... $2.75<br />
? Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m.<br />
Breakfast Served from Menu8-11 a.m.<br />
Smtoy DiBiier: 12-2:30 ffld 5-7:30 BUTTS<br />
REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DSTS<br />
uam<br />
HND EVERYTHING'S S11U<br />
including THE FOOD at<br />
Open 8:30 a.rn.^l late ]Evenihg<br />
Daily and Sunday<br />
Serving Breakfast;<br />
- lupch and Dinner<br />
From X)u|- Extensive Menu<br />
-: V;..f^urihg;;p^lteious^^'v<br />
iM&i<br />
•» UqMk it<br />
-.O
PAGE 14-~ SECTION ONE:<br />
'Wonderland Pier's Wonder<br />
Women bounced back from last<br />
Week's defeat at the hands <strong>of</strong><br />
'the elected and appointed<br />
./Officials <strong>of</strong> Cape May County to<br />
-win the second and last game in<br />
the. season S<strong>of</strong>tball series<br />
between the two teams, for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> the Cape May County<br />
branch <strong>of</strong> the American Cancer<br />
Society.<br />
K.<br />
THE<br />
CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
ider Women beat <strong>of</strong>ficials; even season series<br />
<strong>The</strong>. game was hosted at<br />
Dealy Field in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> by<br />
Sea Isle Mayor Dom Raffa and<br />
. Commissioners Bill Kehner and<br />
Andy Bednarik. Sea Isle Public<br />
Relations Director AI Zurawski<br />
handled the play-by-play over<br />
the loud speaker system. In<br />
addition;' Zurawski, • as<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Sea Isle<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce/<br />
Come fo the Happy Place!<br />
9TH 4 CENTRAL AVE.<br />
amaeoK<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
TAKE OUT<br />
3990113<br />
V-* Restaurant<br />
"WHERE THE TOWN/MEETS'<br />
Breqlcf ast,Lunch,Dinner „<br />
UHI & OpiF.tlivi by<br />
' Bill" (Vwi'<br />
Late Snacks<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY<br />
"Windsor Station"<br />
Tues. thru Sun.<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> Parking in the Back<br />
with a convenient Rear Poor Entrance I<br />
£)Tfte SMMW<br />
Partway Eilt IB East<br />
\ ' BaaSiiiiaii CBII 4K Emm*<br />
346 St, West OIOCMB <strong>City</strong><br />
CONTINUOUS<br />
LIVE<br />
Fit, Sat &$•>. ite with<br />
Toes, ttrntfi SH. Nits<br />
—-plu,<br />
Fri., Sat. & Sa>. Kites<br />
Son. ft MOB. Matinee 3-7 P.M.<br />
SUrTO FAMILY SPECIALS<br />
MOB.. Tues., Wed. & Ttars.. 4-8 P.M.<br />
. ; ^<br />
Wednesday Nits 10 P.M.-1 A.M.<br />
BEER BUST<br />
Mtiioan SUta Taeot<br />
or EnobiMadM 60* aad)<br />
Thursday from 9 P.M,<br />
SHRIMP NITE<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
•3.96 Bat penoi<br />
0M!<br />
Famous for our Steamers<br />
Jumbo Sandwiches * Half Shells<br />
All Memf items can be prepared<br />
to takeout. We also have a full<br />
line <strong>of</strong> Package Goods .<br />
• BEEBS1US Oil SDM0M *<br />
ifaSwdlm^<br />
Ghoiea<strong>of</strong><br />
4 Entries<br />
*2JO-<br />
' . . Sentinel Photo<br />
WORTHY CAUSE. Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
President Al Zurawski presents a $50 check to<br />
Angela Pulvino, chairman <strong>of</strong> the Cape May County<br />
Cancer Society, prior to a fund raising game between<br />
the elected <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the County and the Wonder<br />
Women's s<strong>of</strong>tball team. Representing the Wonder<br />
Women is outfielder Tina Comman. <strong>The</strong> girls beat the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials 25 to 5.<br />
HACKNEY<br />
LOBSTERS<br />
BEAT ALL<br />
THE REST.<br />
JOIN THE BIG PARADE TO...<br />
Maine Avenue & <strong>The</strong> Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITYrNJ<br />
X* MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGE<br />
(Off the Cfralt In Somert Point) 927-1060<br />
LAST3DAYS<br />
Winged Victory Singers<br />
Plus Vieki Allen ft Hie Image<br />
"NO ADMISSION CHARGE"<br />
Show Times: 10:30 P.M. & 12:30A.M.<br />
%%9|cs|c3|cs|c9|cs|ca|e»|c3|>s|ea|cs|c4*<br />
BACK BY POPULAR DEAAAND<br />
THE FABULOUS<br />
DOYELLS<br />
'/}<br />
Aug. 30th thru Stpt. 6th<br />
ITtiUTSday & Friday: y° WUm Food or Drtfc<br />
— COAAINQ ATTRACTION—<br />
THE<br />
SPOTS<br />
• Certified •<br />
Jimmie Nabbies'<br />
Original Ink Spots<br />
6th thru 11th<br />
Ink Spots OpMltg iHi SpMbl<br />
PRIME RIB OINHEB<br />
SEEtiffUKTi<br />
Our banquet package plan includes show and<br />
dancing music. Facilities available' for all<br />
ll ' ' t ' ^ s<br />
Km tt>:£:^!$<br />
Roy Gillian's<br />
6th Street & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.<br />
Featuring Children*' Puppet <strong>The</strong>atre Nitely<br />
Fun Deck<br />
Plymouth Place & Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DAILY 3 P.M.<br />
Closed Sunday<br />
30 Rides Between 2 Locations<br />
Family and Friends<br />
will relax and enjoy<br />
w*<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.<strong>1977</strong><br />
equipment is f<br />
donated to Stockton<br />
14 AHanHo Avenut<br />
NEW SUMMER<br />
SCJEH1E<br />
Wed. thru Sat,<br />
8:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.<br />
fifty<br />
Moo. nights 8-10:30<br />
lib's 1:30 to 4<br />
nn HUUHO<br />
QAS.Y 1:00,630.9:15<br />
=& mmmtu •! BMSIM ni pnrtr.<br />
"THE OTHER SIDE OF<br />
UMUfCUT"<br />
iniiiniuni ' ,<br />
RittdR<br />
Stmtag MARRMWUKE USER, JOHN<br />
MBECK, SUSAN 8ARAMKM .<br />
OORLYN 1<br />
7:15*9:29<br />
"THE SPY WHO LOVED<br />
•WE"<br />
mwro<br />
StantagROfiERi<br />
Mil:<br />
007<br />
«"<br />
DALY 140. KS0,4:40.<br />
BURT REYNOLDS<br />
la<br />
"SMOKEYandthe<br />
BANOT<br />
RaMM<br />
7 PrVB ,<br />
URF<br />
DAILY 2:00.7:15.9:15<br />
irsatautaMt<br />
"HEBKE GOES TO MONTE<br />
CARLO"<br />
Ratals<br />
aimt,Noin«nio<br />
CHICHI'S HSTSSTl<br />
rauiH«n.niHMiUHl<br />
Delicious Food - Fine Service<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches<br />
Package Goods<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
<br />
.v'^by,-:-*-:*'^-:.^<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.<strong>1977</strong> THE OCEAN CITY ea Isle Crty Office<br />
399-1300 4301 Undt» Av«.. 263-4161<br />
3 9 ^ 1 3 0 ^ ,; \Cifa^ijfat-Qiifa-/•'••.'.;,•••••• "...<br />
iay^A^.:...3JW^0 :':600 >V^salil^irtw^ijf^^J.C..^.;. 984^401;<br />
concert programs<br />
j Thursday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember l<br />
Silhouettes... ....77.. :...... J.Kern<br />
M'Appari.. Flotow<br />
Christopher Greene<br />
Over <strong>The</strong> Waves .j. ; .* ; Rosas<br />
VissiD'Arte ....'..- ....Puccini<br />
• WinifredDettore<br />
" Meditation "Thais" ........:..... ....:..&... .Massenet<br />
owners <strong>of</strong> healthy pets<br />
•' r • . •;. , . / . .• • • : . . , • •<br />
Wonder Woman ' pitcher in the bottom <strong>of</strong> the fourth when<br />
Betsy Becotte had everything* Mayor Lincoln smacked a<br />
under control after giving up batted ball at her left eye POMONA—Three pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
three runs to the Officials in the causing some concern to the experimental scientific equip-<br />
first inning due in part to some Wonder : Women about their ment for use in environmental<br />
slopping fielding by the Wonder pitcher. <strong>The</strong> girls retaliated, .'studies have been donated to<br />
Women. However, the entire however, by-throwing Lincoln Stockton State College by<br />
team settled down and gave up and Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Jeff Mobile Research and Develop<br />
only two runs and scattered hits April in the bay directly ad-<br />
during the other four, innings. jacent to the field. <strong>The</strong>y were<br />
Pitcher Becotte was injured joined by "Wonder Dog,"<br />
Zachary, who joined the swim<br />
merely out <strong>of</strong> curiosity.<br />
<strong>The</strong> first game in the Of-<br />
O'Hara ficials' series was held August<br />
17 here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with the<br />
Officials winning by a close<br />
, '. (continued from page l). 14-13 score. Over two seasons<br />
the Wonder Women hold a three<br />
"Whether or not a problem to one edge in the competition.<br />
appears large in the scheme <strong>of</strong> All four games have been<br />
business at a Council meeting, played for the Cancer fund.<br />
for instance," O'Hara said, <strong>The</strong> Wonder Women are<br />
"when you meet the people scheduled to play the Mama's<br />
involved it is important in then- and the Papa's within the next<br />
minds and it has to be two weeks here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
treated with respect and <strong>The</strong> contest will pit the girls<br />
resolved as quickly -as against their parents and other<br />
possible." . ' blood relatives at the 6th st.<br />
It's been CHara's personal field. i .•'..,attention<br />
to people and their<br />
problems that has led to his Public hearings<br />
early and rapid success in<br />
political-circles here. —slated-foraew<br />
And, it's been this attitude<br />
that has helped him win respect ordinances<br />
from leaders <strong>of</strong> both political • <strong>The</strong>-<strong>City</strong> Commissioners will<br />
parties.<br />
meet In special session Wed-<br />
Since his current term nesday at 11 a.m. at Com-<br />
doesn't expire until the end <strong>of</strong> mission Chamber, <strong>City</strong> Hall, to<br />
1880, O'Hara said he has no consider three beach land<br />
immediate plans for his acquisition ordinances on<br />
political future. ' ' second reading.<br />
He said, however, that he has A public hearing will be held<br />
no plans whatsoever for going on each <strong>of</strong> the three ordinances<br />
beyond his services to the which deal with the city's<br />
community here.<br />
purchase <strong>of</strong> beach lands now<br />
"Do I want to go any further, privately owned along E.<br />
you mean?" O'Hara responded Atlantic blvd, at 18th st. and<br />
tos question. "No, I don't think Wesley av., and at 58th st.' and<br />
so. I'm satsified with my work the beach. In two instances the<br />
on Council."<br />
city is also trading dty owned<br />
Though he's been embroiled, lots in other areas <strong>of</strong> the eity for<br />
in some controversies; It would the beach lots. • . ' . • —<br />
appearthat Somers Point <strong>City</strong>. Clerk Loretta C. Mais<br />
residents also havejreason to jhall said the governing<br />
"be satisfied" with O'Hara's will also consider any<br />
efforts during his first two ditional resolutions to come<br />
years on Council here.' before them<br />
1<br />
Can State agencies order<br />
1<br />
spectrophotometer, and an in-,<br />
changes that. strip, competent<br />
fraredspectorphotometer.. '<br />
dttecns <strong>of</strong> licenses they already<br />
.' <strong>The</strong> •atomic absorption unit'<br />
have, earned? That question Is.<br />
will be used by chemistry and<br />
being pot to. Pederaf Court by<br />
the New Jersey Education.<br />
environmental studies classes Association in defense <strong>of</strong><br />
"to detect trace elements and teachers being unemployment<br />
ment Corporation, Paulsboro. concentrations <strong>of</strong> heavy metal because the State has set hew<br />
<strong>The</strong> equipment,, valued at pollutants. <strong>The</strong> ultraviolet spec- requirements for the license<br />
$25,000, includes an atomic abtropbotometer will be used for they have long held.<br />
sorption unit, an ultraviolet the measurement <strong>of</strong> compounds<br />
and metals, and the infrared<br />
<strong>The</strong> NJEA case concerns<br />
equipment will be utilized by<br />
auneOOOfuUylicensed teachers<br />
working in "bilingual"<br />
organic and inorganic<br />
Police nab fugitives<br />
programs in about so New<br />
chemistry classes for the Jersey communities. Although<br />
analysis <strong>of</strong> various compounds. many have been teaching<br />
from Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> <strong>The</strong> equipment has been in- successfully for up to 10 years,<br />
stalled in the College's science the New Jersey StatrBoard <strong>of</strong><br />
laboratory and will be used by Education la now requiring<br />
After stopping a vehicle here students to evaluate air and mem to qualify aO over again<br />
for an alleged hit and run in- marine samples, monitoring air bra special new license. Those<br />
cident in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Sunday, and water pollutants, and not qualified as <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 1<br />
police charged the two occupan- solving oceanographic are out <strong>of</strong> Jobs.<br />
ts, with carrying a concealed problems. <strong>The</strong> equipment also<br />
deadly weapon and with may be used for ecological<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> marijuana. studies <strong>of</strong> the Pine Barrens and<br />
Police said the pick.up and vegetation research.<br />
START USING<br />
hold bulletin from Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> <strong>The</strong> .donated equipment was<br />
was issued at 3:46 p.m. Sunday arranged by Oscar Milner <strong>of</strong> WEIGHT TODAY<br />
- <strong>The</strong> hardest part <strong>of</strong> losing weight is<br />
and by 4:05 p.m. the suspects Margate, coordinator, <strong>of</strong><br />
getting «arted. tapir apiiEI. taken<br />
were apprehended in the 3800 Analytical Services at the<br />
is dfttctod, C3n gfvo your will power<br />
block <strong>of</strong> West av.<br />
iMobile_Lab._according-to-Jack—<br />
After the vehicle was stopped, Novod<strong>of</strong>f, director <strong>of</strong> Academic<br />
_. . lloday.<br />
Befln with this amazing tiny tablet<br />
-police said, the arresting <strong>of</strong>- Laboratory and Field Facilities<br />
VotfB eat less-tum food into bumed-up<br />
. ficers found a hidden tire iron at the College, and William<br />
enetgy instead <strong>of</strong> extra weight as you<br />
by the driver's seat and a small Mattson, assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
follow the Plan.<br />
quantity <strong>of</strong> marijuana. Chemistry.<br />
ample and effective, the taper<br />
Charged with carrying a con-<br />
SJRSEI Diet Plan win 'enable you to<br />
cealed deadly weapon and with<br />
lose pounds and indies without getting<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams<br />
nehnus-or money back. Start losing<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana was John Carroll,<br />
weight todaywtth Sapar SSSSCX and<br />
3/ILLAGE<br />
20,<strong>of</strong>Harrisburg,Pa. -<br />
900 tttfi tftfffirenco<br />
Eric Dillman, 19, also <strong>of</strong> 4 DAILY £00,7:15. £30<br />
Harrisburg, was charged with Ttafaiceiiwittywla "<br />
only the drug count. ' .<br />
'STAR WARS"<br />
Carroll was released under<br />
$650 bond and Dillman was<br />
Ratasra<br />
released after posting $150 bail, Sttnfaig MMK HAMU. HARRUN<br />
'police reported. •<br />
FORD. CARRIE FISHER. PETER<br />
CU8HMC.AIEC6UMHES3<br />
1 Most <strong>of</strong> toe puunttfis were NJEA's appeal charges mat a language other than<br />
specially recuited were given • the State Education Board's<br />
the public schools<br />
specific training, were then < action Is arbitrary because it is mutt <strong>of</strong>fer instruction' in that<br />
given. regular New Jersey .du-ected' onto at teachers' <strong>of</strong> language, as well as in EngUsb.<br />
teaching certificates and Hispanic chiMreh. Teachers <strong>of</strong> Such programs are called<br />
placed in school districts to identical programs for children "bilingual** education.<br />
teach Hispanic-speaking speak Italian, Portugese, School districts in • New<br />
students in the Spanish Japanese/ Chinese, and Jersey bad trouble locating<br />
language. Now, NJEA charges, Hebrew, for example, are teachers who were as fluent in<br />
after the plaintif fa have gained unaffected.<br />
Spanish as the newly arrived<br />
experience and proven their .Because the affected Cuban and Puerto Rican<br />
abilities in on-Job performance, teachers already are practicing children. To find such teachers.<br />
the State'is trying to rescind and successful, the NJEA State <strong>of</strong>ficials recruited college<br />
that certification.<br />
appeal argues that the order la . graduates from as far <strong>of</strong>f as<br />
"Those were, the leaden <strong>of</strong> not required by the public in- Puerto Rico and established a<br />
New Jersey's efforts to help the terest. In fact, by ousting ex-<br />
at Mfflif ***f<br />
non-English child," NJEA perienced teachers, the change State CoUege so they could earn<br />
comments. "<strong>The</strong>y're being put could actually hurt the public ftiij teaching certification in<br />
Into the position <strong>of</strong> having to interest.<br />
New Jersey. Of the BOO teachers<br />
Justify their very existence.". In a break with tradition, the affected by the new State<br />
All <strong>of</strong> the affected teachers State-Education Board applied decree, over 700 have com-<br />
hold licenses to teach regular - the new requirement • not Just pleted this program and.<br />
elementary ^"'wtf or secon- to new candidates seeking their another 100 have taken at least<br />
dary subjects. Because' many . first ' license - but also . some <strong>of</strong> the courses. •<br />
are tenured, NJEA reports, retroactively to those already •' <strong>The</strong> new State, regulations<br />
they can "bump" other fully certified and on the Job. require the affected teachers to<br />
elementary teachers baying <strong>The</strong> NJEA appeal asks the return to college to. take<br />
less seniority. <strong>The</strong> e effect would " courts to rule on the legality
Why are these people smiling?<br />
When the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Volunteers. <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Cancer Society..<br />
puts out a call for help, it<br />
doesn't take long for people<br />
,to respond. .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
At the second annual<br />
"Thank you : for the<br />
donation" cocktail party at<br />
the Commodore Club in Sea..<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> Tuesday night,<br />
more than '200 people<br />
Angie Pul vino greets new partygoers<br />
\<br />
..^ji<br />
. VW''<br />
)<br />
h<br />
: V~»<br />
.•^•••^i/«si»£;<br />
heeded the call chipping in .<br />
a grand total, in excess <strong>of</strong><br />
$5,000 - nearly $1,400 more •<br />
' j than was collected at last<br />
year's gala event.<br />
Betty Rathblott. one <strong>of</strong><br />
the chairpersons for the-<br />
Volunteers'fundraisfng ac- •<br />
tivities, said the group.is<br />
pleased with the response<br />
to the cocktail party and<br />
hope to make it a bigger<br />
, and better annual event<br />
each year.<br />
This resort's Cancer<br />
• . Crusade is entering its final '<br />
. phase. Mrs. Rathblott said,<br />
and, with the donations at<br />
Tuesday's affair is at better<br />
than 75 percent <strong>of</strong> its<br />
August 31 fiscal year goal<br />
<strong>of</strong> $7,500.<br />
She said that with the<br />
impending deadline less<br />
than a week away her<br />
group has issued an appeal<br />
to anyone unable to attend<br />
Tuesday's event and still<br />
wishing to make - a con- -<br />
tribution to send their<br />
donation to <strong>The</strong> American<br />
Cancer Society, Cape May<br />
County Unit, Social Services<br />
Building, Rio Grande.<br />
08242.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Volunteers<br />
has worked hard and,<br />
with your help, we pray the<br />
American Cancer Society<br />
can reach its goal 'to cure<br />
cancer in your lifetime",<br />
Mrs: Rathblott said.<br />
mm<br />
• . ••$•:•*>•.'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> First Lady "Babe" Waldman pitches in at the collection<br />
table.<br />
;>•..'•<br />
1<br />
1<br />
••••"• ' . • • • V . ' V ; " v > J ' i | ! ; ' '<br />
:<br />
i ^ / ' . . ' . ' ' ' - ' . ' . ' " ' ' " . ' .<br />
:<br />
' . ' ' \ ' '<br />
/ • • / •<br />
; \:m<br />
5.;.ip<br />
: . ••'•••'.-. ; ,. -" ' ' •<br />
THE OCEAN CITY gamma , s^o<br />
•-P.1-<br />
X&Ytift'tf®,<br />
IIS<br />
>•%•> :-T«g<br />
C0IKe " trates<br />
•<br />
hearts<br />
^ ^ . ' . . . • " • ' •<br />
..<br />
Cablevision talk show hostess Judy Becotte chats with funeral director<br />
Jack Newman and funeral home proprietor Herb Godfrey (with back to<br />
camera).<br />
\.?(:-:r<br />
W-';.<br />
m %*•'?*<br />
Bh<br />
* & • r<br />
APceah <strong>City</strong> Beacti and<br />
Bay Preservation<br />
Association President<br />
Gertrude James toasts<br />
net group's. <strong>1977</strong> accomplishments.<br />
tm<br />
**£<br />
•. ?';••"?<br />
mm UM<br />
.. . no matter what their<br />
While their parents were<br />
getting ready for a cocktail<br />
. party to raise funds for the<br />
American Cancer Society,<br />
youngsters in the south end<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> were busy<br />
staging a backyard fair for<br />
the National Multiple<br />
Sclerosis Society.<br />
Thomas B. Tucker, Jr.,<br />
10, <strong>of</strong> 5341 Simpson av.jfiret<br />
heard <strong>of</strong> the idea while<br />
watching a Philadelphia<br />
television station and on his<br />
own initiative sent away<br />
for the material that would<br />
give him instructions for<br />
setting up the fair.<br />
"Tommy, Tommy's<br />
brother, Brad, and some<br />
friends (Tom Donnelly,<br />
Jim Donnely and John<br />
Keiluhn) worked on games<br />
to play for the fair for two '<br />
weeks," said Mrs. Thomas<br />
B. Tucker, wife <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County freeholder.<br />
Additionally, the'<br />
youngsters solicited area<br />
businesses and received<br />
prizes for'fair, contestants<br />
from Sugar and Spice,<br />
Market 56, and the 52nd<br />
Street Market to help lure<br />
customers in their MS fund -<br />
raising effort. -<br />
<strong>The</strong> five boy's also spent<br />
five days handing out more<br />
than 150 fliers to; announce<br />
the. event and placed a<br />
news release with the Sentinel-Ledger.<br />
When ft was all over, the<br />
boys counted their pr<strong>of</strong>its<br />
and found the MS Society<br />
was $46 richer-a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
money for five, ytfungsters<br />
and a big help in the quest j<br />
.•.-rk', ••j'..<br />
§!<br />
H&&<br />
••i: <<br />
:?:<br />
;i:v<br />
FHIDAY. AUGUST 2fi <strong>1977</strong><br />
"fen<br />
Questions and Answers<br />
People getting supplmental:<br />
security income payments<br />
(SSI) shouldn't fed they're<br />
being singled out for investigation<br />
when they're<br />
contacted during the year by<br />
social security representatives,<br />
according to Oscar P. Ernst,<br />
Jr., social security district<br />
manager in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> SSI program makes<br />
monthly payments to people<br />
with little or no income and .<br />
limited resources who are 65<br />
and over or blind or disabled.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> law requires that<br />
eligibility for SSI and the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> the monthly<br />
payments be redetermined<br />
periodically for everyone<br />
gettingpayments," Ernst said.<br />
"It's a routine procedure."<br />
"<strong>The</strong>'Social Security Administration<br />
gets in touch with<br />
people W get information about<br />
income, living arrangements,<br />
and other •factors mat might<br />
affect •their •eligibility for SSI<br />
and their payments amounts,"<br />
he said. "This may be done by a<br />
questionnaire in the mail or by<br />
personal interview in the home<br />
or social security <strong>of</strong>fice."<br />
. Social security representatives<br />
are glad to identify<br />
themselves, according to Er-'<br />
nest. "<strong>The</strong>y never ask you to<br />
give them money to have<br />
something done/' he said. "It's<br />
their duty to help people • in any<br />
way they can."<br />
People can get information<br />
about SSI payments by calling,<br />
visiting, or writing any social<br />
security <strong>of</strong>fice. <strong>The</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> social security <strong>of</strong>fice is at<br />
Pennsylvania and Pacific aves.<br />
<strong>The</strong> phone number is 347-3400..<br />
Under New Ownership!<br />
ESPOSITO<br />
Plumbing & Heating, Inc.<br />
N.J. Llceme #4583 Bonded<br />
House Watches<br />
Turn-Offs<br />
Electrical Sewer Cleaning<br />
Prop. Free Estimates<br />
Ben Hill Gal 309-1990<br />
1104 Simpson Awe.<br />
FLOOR COVERINGS<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (NJ) SENT INK I-LEDGER<br />
Sam Mellon photo<br />
YACHT CLUB HOSTS CHAMPIONSHIPS—<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club hosted<br />
the national championships for GP-14, Class Sail Boats over the weekend. Shown<br />
here are participants in the event (l.-r.) Holly Hostford, Al Conan, Brownie Baer,<br />
Sue Sterns, Jeff Cotter, Peter Mandona, Jef Udell and Bruce Robertson. <strong>The</strong><br />
Bernard Lundy Memorial Trophy was awarded to the winners for the first time<br />
in memory <strong>of</strong> Mr. Lundy who was killed earlier this year in a helicopter crash.<br />
Frustrated horseman<br />
star in Ice Capades<br />
<strong>On</strong>e day in 1963 Richard<br />
Ewell was thumbing through<br />
the yellow pages <strong>of</strong> the Los<br />
Angeles telephone book,<br />
looking for a place to go horseback<br />
riding.<br />
Somehow Ewell, then age 13,<br />
never made it to the stables.<br />
Instead he ended up spending<br />
the afternoon at a local ice rink.<br />
He has been on «*»»«— - #er<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Richard Ewell<br />
Remnants at Drastic Savings<br />
VINYL FLOORING<br />
GAF Foamcraft 12 Ft. Cushioned<br />
VINYL Selected Patterns as low<br />
as $3.95<br />
inlaid Linoeleum as low as $3.96.<br />
GAF Plus Vinyl Flooring<br />
Reg. $12.95 NOW $10.60<br />
Many Remnants and Discontinued Patterns<br />
CARPETS<br />
Nylon, Level-Loop Tweed, with Scotchgard.<br />
and 3M Static Control with Jute or Rubber<br />
Backing...,'.- _ '<br />
Reg.««.»»/ Special a.t $4.99 sq. yd.<br />
Nylon, Woven kitchen carpet on Sponge<br />
Rubber Backing.<br />
Was $18.95 Now at $9.60 *q. yd.<br />
Congolaum's "Terrace Garden" Nylon<br />
Freiia with a subtle ton* on tone coloration.<br />
Was $11.95 Now $7.96 sq. yd.<br />
Montlcallo's Trocadera, Talc-dyed Nylon<br />
Shag that's truly luxurious.<br />
R«g.Si2.fS Now $9.96 sq. yd.<br />
Famous Maker Nylon Saxony-plush. This<br />
High Lustre Caprolan Nylon Yarn combined<br />
with high density makes this an<br />
asset to any area <strong>of</strong> the house Scotchgard<br />
and 3M static Control. 22 Luxurious Colors.<br />
Reg. $16.95 • Now $12.96<br />
"Grecian Key" a high lustra cut & loop<br />
Nylon with a geometric tracery design.<br />
was $11.99 Now $9.99<br />
TILES<br />
I2xi2 Vinyl Asbestos Tile<br />
Reg. $.35 NOW *.26<br />
GAF Brite-Bond Sure-<br />
Stik, 12x12, No-wax Tile<br />
Reg. .99 Now .89<br />
Kentile Bright a Shiny<br />
12x12 Tile<br />
Reg. .99 Now.89<br />
Armstrong Solarian No-<br />
Wax, 12x12 Peel A<br />
Stick Tile<br />
Reg. .99 Now .89<br />
MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES TO CHOOSE FROMI<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
231 We$t Avenue Ooean <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
Phone 399-3343<br />
QiiM »-5 OaHy (Cftsai « Mowtars)<br />
since. And riding's loss has<br />
certainly been ice skating's<br />
gain, as can be seen at the Ice<br />
Capades, appearing nitely at<br />
Convention Hall through<br />
Saturday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 3.<br />
. • Prior to joining the Ice/<br />
Capades five years ago, «$•$<br />
became the first black man in<br />
American history to hold two<br />
national figure skating titles<br />
and the first to compete internationally.<br />
"When I started in this<br />
business there were only three<br />
black men skating<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionally in shows. That's<br />
changed, however. But there's<br />
1 still no black skaters who've<br />
made it to the Winter Olympics,"<br />
asserts Ewell. "<strong>The</strong><br />
average black family can't<br />
afford to put a kid through<br />
training. It's very expensive. I<br />
was lucky because I had a<br />
sponsor from 1967 to 1972."<br />
A talented, graceful and<br />
extremely powerful skater,<br />
Ewell attributes his Jumping<br />
ability to heredity and karate.<br />
Ms father was an excellent<br />
gymnast in high school, and<br />
Ewell has a green belt in the art<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tae Kwon Do, and has been<br />
•fudying Kung Fu,
MI<br />
IJ _<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEJN CITY (NiSii SEF<br />
Cape May County Freeholder<br />
Thomas,- B. Tucker has. been<br />
listed in the 1W7 volume <strong>of</strong><br />
Outstanding Young Men In<br />
America, \. ' '•<br />
Tucker and. his wife, the<br />
former Susan V. Verna, and bis<br />
twbsons, Tommy, 10, and Brad,<br />
7, live at 5541 Simpson av. here.<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual'edition <strong>of</strong> Outstanding<br />
Young, men presents<br />
the career, achievements <strong>of</strong><br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> young men contributing<br />
to their community<br />
and pr<strong>of</strong>ession, and who are<br />
leaders' in their areas <strong>of</strong><br />
pr<strong>of</strong>iciency.<br />
<strong>The</strong> young men, 21 to 36 years<br />
<strong>of</strong> age, listed have been<br />
selected for listing on the oasis<br />
<strong>of</strong> their service to others,'<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional achievements, and<br />
community activities. <strong>The</strong><br />
volume preface notes "it is the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> the Outstanding<br />
Young Men <strong>of</strong> American<br />
program to recognize And<br />
honor such individual.<br />
leadership."<br />
Frank Meuitelli Jr.<br />
FRANKS<br />
Plumbing a Heating<br />
Uc.#4tM<br />
ft Heating Needs<br />
•Oil Burner<br />
Sales ft Service<br />
r Tucker listed<br />
g Young Man'<br />
Introducing<br />
K&D<br />
Cabinet<br />
Makers<br />
• Custom kitchens<br />
• Vanities<br />
• Bathrooms<br />
• Formica Work<br />
; 399-3085 399-0382 or 3994876<br />
; See Our Showroom at<br />
2152 Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
LANDIS AVENUE<br />
CITY ~<br />
:L Electronic Repairs - Sales and Service<br />
r'•>••• • • • • - l l •••'• •" l ' • ' ' ^ ' - ' ^ w r w >w*<br />
Warranty Repair on (Approx. 15) Famous Brand C.B'$<br />
C.B's by Midland,<br />
Motorola, Hy-Gain, S.B.L,<br />
Robyn, Tram ft Browning<br />
Liberalism versus elitism:<br />
Old forces still contending<br />
-<strong>The</strong> more notable <strong>of</strong> Tucker's Two forces that Jiave been<br />
recent achievements is his contending in education -toe<br />
. innovative approach to setting over a century still rejbabi hi<br />
tip JINS (Juveniles in Need <strong>of</strong> opposition today.' <strong>On</strong>e<br />
Supervision)' in- Cape May<br />
County. He has-also been instrumental<br />
in establishing the<br />
new county holding facility for<br />
juvenile delinquents.<br />
He is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Lower<br />
Merion (Pa.) High School and<br />
holds.a BS Degree hi Political<br />
Economics from St. Joseph's<br />
.College, hi Philadelphia. His<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional career includes<br />
the post <strong>of</strong> products supervisor<br />
with Xerox Corp., in marketing<br />
.and sales; - marketing area<br />
manager for Nashua Corp., and<br />
Midwest operations manager<br />
for Old Town Corp.<br />
He is a veteran <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
States Marine Corps, with<br />
service in Vietnam. He was also<br />
a defenseman for the now<br />
defunct Philadelphia Wings, a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional lacrosse team.<br />
Tucker is active in the South<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Civic Council,<br />
1 1912. New Jersey used State<br />
exams to keep all but the<br />
brightest academics out <strong>of</strong> high<br />
slide school. Beyond the elementary<br />
thinks the public schools should grades, says NJEA, public<br />
help all (Children; the, other 'education, remained elitist.<br />
believes; the public is obligated . <strong>On</strong>ly in this century have the<br />
to provide education only, to the "education for all" forces<br />
most able. "... prevailed. After World War, I,<br />
, 'Through most <strong>of</strong> /history, the .junior high school<br />
reports the New Jersey movement spread, designed to<br />
Education Association, formal keep all students in school at<br />
whicaripn has/beenjeHtist. <strong>On</strong>)y least one year beyond 8th<br />
those with "brains^ and wealth grade Even then, however,<br />
receivedd<br />
~. schooling: <strong>The</strong> students lacking th6 inborn<br />
common f. folk;dkl wU|UW pot. UMI. rnynn Progress traits . that constitute.<br />
c a m e ktawty toot today die "academic ability" were held<br />
' " 'minority. • - in the lower grades until they<br />
quit school.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> high unemployment<br />
during <strong>The</strong> Great<br />
Depression, America in the.<br />
: " ' ---••-•elitist<br />
ire to<br />
Into the 19th y, just one<br />
country took<br />
educate its" troublelo<br />
was the newborn 'poor. That<br />
soil afire withithe principles ed States, <strong>of</strong> early 1930s made an effort to<br />
the ReVplution'.<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer all students the chance for<br />
After- the Civil War, NJEA 12 years <strong>of</strong> public education - to<br />
says, America's leaders eyed delay their entry into the job<br />
public fjaucatJOB as a wayto re- market. As non-academics<br />
unite the North and South, and poshed beyond 8th grade for the<br />
the itie i d tb hl<br />
S&^SL&STS S'ta^jp'-ess.- Strarti^" 1 . had been deliberately excluded..<br />
Low reading ability •caused<br />
problems. <strong>The</strong>se students had<br />
learned the mechanical skills<br />
Involved in reading but did not<br />
have' the gifts needed for<br />
creative reading. A child can be<br />
taught to break a word into<br />
syllables, but it takes far more<br />
ability and experience to,<br />
•understand the- author's<br />
meaning or to read between the<br />
fines.<br />
For decades, NJEA reports,<br />
the most difficult problem<br />
facing the American high<br />
schools was: what torequire <strong>of</strong><br />
non-academic students. Simply<br />
watering down the traditional<br />
subjects into less demanding<br />
courses did not provide area!<br />
solution: <strong>The</strong> non-college'<br />
bound needed practical<br />
education, not<br />
**<br />
group.<br />
mvum<br />
He has been active in the migrants.<br />
w.h • > • • • • • : , • • - - • • • • • • • - ; ; '<br />
S Eadatea is $5.00 (Check or Money Order) fara<br />
* «ligeiul»crlpnonteba»ritt>:<br />
1<br />
" ; ' : ^8ft>>'<br />
I<br />
under social security. If your<br />
mother himMmfM 11 ^ income and<br />
resources and is 65 or dyer or<br />
disabled or bond, she might<br />
qualify for -supplemental<br />
security Income : . (SSI)<br />
payments. Contact the. social<br />
security <strong>of</strong>fice for more' information.<br />
- . •', ,• '<br />
It's very important that<br />
people tell social security how<br />
much cash they have in<br />
checking or savings accounts<br />
when they apply for supplemental<br />
.security income<br />
(SSI) payments, according to<br />
Oscar p. Ernst, Jr,,. social<br />
security district manager in<br />
Atlantic Coy.<br />
"Many people have been<br />
found ineligible for SSI checks<br />
because <strong>of</strong> .money in their<br />
cSeddng or savings accounts<br />
and have had to pay back the<br />
SSI payments they received,"<br />
Ernst said.<br />
<strong>The</strong> SSI program, administered<br />
by the Social<br />
Community Cm^:M^. : Tm^^'0SiW^^^^<br />
. Atlantic Community Office on Aging, and $1,350 in<br />
College's, SAGES (Senior the form nf the services <strong>of</strong> a'<br />
Adults Gainmg Hdw*iirt«i and Cape May County CETA<br />
Stimulation) program has (Comprehensive Employment<br />
received local funding which and Training Act) employee.<br />
will .enable it to continue Established by,ACC in 1973.<br />
through the end <strong>of</strong> this year. SAGES during the last three<br />
ACC2<br />
President Dr. Lawrence years has, hi addition to other<br />
R. Winchell, We, Jr r , told o the activities; <strong>of</strong>fered free nan*<br />
College's Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees at credit courses .-. specially<br />
its August xoeetuk that $14^50 designed for senior adults at<br />
, .had been secured-from < local locations, throughput'- Atlantic<br />
governmental agencies- $10,000 and Cape May Counties, last<br />
from. Atlantic County's spring, more than 2,000 SAGES<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Social Services, were enrolled in 66 such courses<br />
$3,000 from Cape Blay County's at 41 locations.<br />
windfall'<br />
were put into effect October 1,<br />
1975, under bond, pending an<br />
FPC decision and subject to<br />
to the Board'<strong>of</strong> Public UtUities nuking refunds. • • '<br />
to refund $6.5 million to its <strong>The</strong> proposed rates were<br />
customers • ta the form <strong>of</strong> a collected from October 1,1975,<br />
credit with the October bills. until June 30, 1997, when the<br />
• <strong>The</strong> company announced FPC approved rates, sub-<br />
receiving die refund last week stantially below those filed. <strong>The</strong>'<br />
andsaidit was studying several new rates became effective<br />
Q. My mother lives with ine<br />
ways to determine which would July 1, and in the order issued<br />
and has been supported by me Security Administration, be most beneficial to the by the FPC on August 1, it<br />
for nhie years. Now that I ammakes<br />
monthly payments to customers.<br />
directed Texas Eastern to<br />
tfffiiiytff moQuily ^y^JClf^l security people with'little or no income "We have found that giving a make refunds to its customers<br />
Tr"'rfi puny DGDButOk wny oocsm- limited resources who are credit on the October bul would for the 21 months in which the<br />
she-get-benefits-as-a-ddepen--<br />
"65 or over or bond or disabled.<br />
^ _ were collected<br />
dent?<br />
To be eligible, people generally the refund," said Edward E. under bond.<br />
A. Monthly y benefits to a can have resources <strong>of</strong> $1,500 or Anthony, y, asaistant s vice 1 New Jersey Natural's refund<br />
dependent dt parent are payable kss for one person and $2,290 president in charge <strong>of</strong> com-<br />
onty when the son or daughter for a couple, including cash hi mercial operations, "and so we<br />
dies after working long enough. wlGduOfi flf 8AVU10B * A0C0UHt8» will ask the BPU this week for<br />
Failure to report resources hi permission to start refunding<br />
checking or *y*"flf acciwints is with the October bills. ,<br />
one <strong>of</strong> die most common causes Hesaldthathtadditiontotiie<br />
<strong>of</strong> SSI payment error, ac- base amount, the customer<br />
cording, to Ernst.<br />
wouldreceive? percent interest;<br />
"If we don't know' about : for the two months. That wiU<br />
people's •resourcea over.; the, coyer the time period from the<br />
•' he said, "we inay in- fs receipt <strong>of</strong> the $6\S<br />
until the refunds are<br />
SSI checks. X«ter,^roaB«^ ;inaae.<br />
learn <strong>of</strong> cash over the ifmlt.Jn<br />
tbeiracrauhts, they have to pay<br />
back tile iol payuniids; winch<br />
can bbe<br />
a<br />
"Social security wantsTo,<br />
spare people that problem,"<br />
Ernst said. "But we can only do<br />
that if we know what n<br />
they bave, UKluding ttj<br />
checking or savings accounts,"<br />
he said.<br />
Social Security can verify<br />
whether or not people. who<br />
apply for SSI payments have<br />
cash In cJiecUng or savings<br />
; -'v - , N y<br />
for that period came to<br />
$8,500,670.01, which Vice<br />
President-Treasurer Thomas<br />
B. Toohey described as the<br />
largest single refund check the<br />
company had ever received.<br />
Toohey said the money will be<br />
distributed to all <strong>of</strong> the company's<br />
customers proportionately,<br />
based on each<br />
customer's usage<br />
,: __?..:',<br />
<strong>The</strong> average residential<br />
heatiugcustomerlast year paid<br />
New—Jersey Natural Gas<br />
Company $445, according to<br />
Mr. Anthony, and wfll receivea<br />
credjt for $32.12, plus 42 cents<br />
interest: He pointed out that uie<br />
average gas heating customer<br />
has at least two other gas appliances.,<br />
.In the-case <strong>of</strong> a residential<br />
cusbHner who does' not 'heat<br />
with gas, the average amount<br />
paid last year was $107. Such a CHRIS JACOBY<br />
customer will be credited $8.04, —PLASTERING—<br />
plus 7 cents interest on the<br />
•Bricklaying and<br />
.. the money to be refunded Pointing<br />
was collected tauie form <strong>of</strong> the . C*t$f<br />
tbelr drcumstancee to! purchased gas 'alSJuBtinenn<br />
get SSI payments can -be portion <strong>of</strong> the monthly bins for WAL 399-2717<br />
prosecuted for fraud," he said. 21 mondu, and that was one <strong>of</strong><br />
' People can get information the methods considered for<br />
about applying for SSI refunding, Mr: Anthony said. -<br />
1 "However, we felt it would be !»*e.j»e.>e<br />
PBVBB0Dul DST'CttUulS OT'^WafftUMt •<br />
any soddu<br />
security <strong>of</strong>fice. more beneficial to the customer<br />
"When at Ernst said, to get it all at once, rather than<br />
"it's a good to brim have it spread over a-period or<br />
tune." ^<br />
<strong>The</strong> windfall came as a result<br />
^^og<br />
and bonds, life insurance<br />
Texas Eastern m<br />
policies, - automobile March, 1975, for $103,200,000<br />
registration cards, last year's atMitJnnal onl revenues annually.<br />
income tax return, W-2 forms, As in all rate cases before the<br />
and evidence <strong>of</strong> all other in- FPC, the proposed rates were<br />
come. <strong>The</strong>se can also affect suspended for six months and<br />
eligibility for SSIjpy<br />
must t promptly tl report hj jp<br />
in their Inconw, resources, and<br />
living arrangements to social<br />
security.<br />
<strong>The</strong> social. security administration<br />
is an agency <strong>of</strong> the<br />
U.S. Department <strong>of</strong> Health,<br />
Education, d o n , and Welfare. <strong>The</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> social security<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice is at Pennsylvania and<br />
Pacific avs. <strong>The</strong> phone number<br />
Is 347-3400.<br />
Buy and sell<br />
with<br />
classified ads<br />
ATTENTION FIREPLACE OWNERS:<br />
<strong>The</strong> cntmney is an <strong>of</strong>ten neglected part <strong>of</strong><br />
home maintenance. A build-up <strong>of</strong> soot<br />
deposits in your chimney represents a serious<br />
fire tiaurd. You can prevent problems this<br />
winter by having your chimney cleaned now. •<br />
No tailcoats, no top hats, no put-ons, iust a<br />
'Clean Sweep'<strong>of</strong> your chimney. •<br />
. For A Free Estimate, Call<br />
'CLEAN SWEEP'.<br />
398-2089 ""V<br />
Prop. b. Peifer ' Chimney Service<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WORK ft PATCHING<br />
WATERPROOFED<br />
STUCCO<br />
PLASTER!NO Of All Kind*<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL*<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
SHEETR0CKM6<br />
& FINISHING<br />
GREG. K.<br />
CORSON<br />
399-7683<br />
IPNOANltMIII CALLltt-lin<br />
V4 mile South <strong>of</strong> TIltonRd. on Fire Rd.<br />
CEDARWOOD FENCES<br />
•. Choose from bur Complete <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wood Fences Constructed &V Exhibited<br />
on our Premises. •<br />
Call 641-6210<br />
<strong>The</strong>se courses were financed<br />
by a state grant • which: was<br />
renewed twice. Sbue, by law,<br />
the grant could not'.be renewed<br />
again, other sources <strong>of</strong> SAGES<br />
funding were sought by ACC.<br />
. SAGES membership is free<br />
aiadojieh to all Atlantic and<br />
Cape May County residents 60<br />
and • older. Currently nearly<br />
5,000 persons belong. Membership<br />
.also entitled them to<br />
take regular ACC college-credit<br />
and non-credit courses on a<br />
tuitlorf-free, space available<br />
•basted.- •'- ; '• • :• •• • •<br />
Dr. Winchell reported to the<br />
Trustees that Dr. Richard.<br />
Ernest, president <strong>of</strong> Northern<br />
VTrginJa; Community College,<br />
Annadale, Va., baa'}be^n<br />
retained by the College and'<br />
Atlantic County to make an<br />
Independent, impartial study <strong>of</strong><br />
Dr. Ernest has spent a<br />
in New Jersey, Dr. Winchell<br />
said, conferring with <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
from the executive and<br />
legislative branches <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
County government, ACC, die<br />
Atlantic County Vocational-<br />
Technical School, Richard<br />
Stockton State College, die<br />
State Department, <strong>of</strong> Higher<br />
Education, and other<br />
Jacob C.<br />
SCHUFF, Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
VKCflifsrAhlER<br />
Dial 309-4724<br />
ROBERTA.GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUIETTHOMES<br />
933 West Ave, Dial 399-1808<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
Keglstered Pullder<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
JOB TOO LAME OR TOO SMALL<br />
CRLLMITIME<br />
398-1332<br />
S TIN LI R ' S<br />
.: 3315 Wist Ave., Dial 399-2980-<br />
"HE SraUUZE M MOafaHflWi<br />
Warren North<br />
' REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
71 St I by An. Rm<br />
BaBdJng«Remoa>Ua||«AIeraaoiis<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing* Siding:* Interior* Exterior Painting<br />
• -x •Fonatea Work<br />
"FraeEstlm<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Re/gistered Builder<br />
223 WEST AVENOE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
AU WB 01 UTEMTWS t AOOTKMS<br />
. IITONENS Md BATHS MOBERNIZU<br />
ROOFINO aid SI9IN0<br />
«JOB TOO SMAU W TOO LUKE<br />
Bill 3094994 111 Bardsn Parkwai<br />
Dr. WincheU said Dr. Ernst<br />
currently is j*Tfnmlnl^g pertinent<br />
.documents preparatory<br />
to writing a report on, his fin*<br />
dings. <strong>The</strong> report is expected<br />
to be completed by mid*<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember..<br />
<strong>The</strong> Trustees adopted a<br />
resolution supporting the.<br />
flc^ with the (New ^JerawJ<br />
Sjate Depai^em oT ~ "'<br />
Education. ''''-.' '^r^^-T^S^M-I^M<br />
W. - Wallace ''•«a^*-^-<br />
' establishment <strong>of</strong> the position <strong>of</strong><br />
execMtive director <strong>of</strong>' - the<br />
Council <strong>of</strong> County .(Community)<br />
Colleges^ and supporting<br />
the appointment <strong>of</strong> Dr.<br />
: ^Mn'^^'-^<br />
dean <strong>of</strong> stud<br />
Trustees, that<br />
; persons-: currently ^seeWnje;-yxS<br />
' admission to ACC as' fnll-^ef ? '<br />
students is sUghUy higher than M<br />
it was a : yea?afi>.-i>^^^<br />
* ••• •*' t '•.'• • -' v•'**,'. '••* I*t.v '_v-'*'>'-;^>j.^M"V^"'^'*'Vyyr-'-''Vj^' : '--^'^<br />
BBMB!flfflBffllHfllBWflKMaWWBPlWBB^ w i'^<br />
li^flkBdftflB^ 1 ' 1 ' 1 ''-'' ,"'- '*'• '"•''' t ''"^'''^^•'•^W'-V'?'''.:-'^"%'•<br />
m\\\\\\\\M£\\m-' ';••'•' ••':'•"* jV v'^St'l 1 '#*&& MK^v'^A 1 -<br />
^••WaWPBa*-,". '.* v'V *• '.j\ :•-• V,..•!• ••^';'iM<br />
IvV<br />
FOOB WASTE IISPOSOS ^sm<br />
MOT WATEft HSKISEU<br />
Phone 390-1243<br />
PAINTING<br />
Ulterior -Exterior<br />
Insured<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
DHL<br />
• Shingltt • Siding<br />
• Gutters • Repairs<br />
10 E. 21st SL, Ocea <strong>City</strong><br />
ROBERT JOHNSON<br />
399-0142<br />
•',*•?'"'<br />
\' yM.I<br />
:Y\J<br />
tr ^ • Exteriar<br />
• Floor<br />
Foglio ft Sohmfd<br />
•nd8ON8<br />
l'42SStanpkonAve,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ;<br />
• /<br />
Phone-3t»4tn<br />
• (MMMMMS,<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund LWlsliiBi<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Avt.<br />
399-0900<br />
&<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>big • SUN«<br />
AfrCntftM*<br />
M Tfpts <strong>of</strong><br />
fflEE ESTIMATES •<br />
320 Witt Awt. Btil30M040<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Oldest Established Builder In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
FRED TARYES, III<br />
Complete Building Services for 31 Years.<br />
HOME •BUSINESS<br />
CaUDoa TarvejC WMMCerim<br />
't<br />
V M Vat *-' '^ '' •<br />
1 Bajfkm Mace, Ootaa CHy, RJ.<br />
1 T'v !>! ^<br />
mm<br />
wmM<br />
WwMm<br />
ill<br />
ym<br />
W-M<br />
•±M& \<br />
* >
PAC.K-1; — SECTIriv Twr><br />
ED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns shduld be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger For TUESDAY EDITION Not Later Than<br />
Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and Not Later<br />
• Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To Classify. FRIDAY<br />
EDITION, Wednesday Noon for regular classified section arid<br />
Thursday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classlfy. '.* ' .<br />
CALL 399-5411 '<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less.:.?............;........;.. »2.25<br />
' ' (*e per word exceeding 25 words) . '. ' '<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $9.00.<br />
. Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More .<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c £XTRA<br />
-, —All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—<br />
-. . 112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226 ,<br />
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to' customer • DOT payment must be<br />
received before advertisement will be set in type.<br />
Personals<br />
THfe OCEAN- CITV<br />
Wanted<br />
(N.<br />
' • > • ' ! , . ••'. . tf<br />
oTlieNTALRUOS —Buying an sbas and<br />
conditions. Cash paid. Call tBfHO. .. N<br />
AtB<br />
is buying all kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
Oriental rugs.<br />
pricSs*paM. OM furninm.<br />
china, silver, a»M, |ew*lry*07l for appt,- owner TF<br />
BRIOHT—chMTful .2 ^tery nau-Ti<br />
badrooms, furnlshad, n**r bbun—<br />
district, avallabla aapt.19.s2S0 a nv«?<br />
•274411 aftar5pjnT," ' "*%<br />
BEACHFRONT LOCATION w«~<br />
badroom fumbtfiad >M. iS.ii! .I^***<br />
COTTAOE — Scpt.to Jun*. Prefer adults.<br />
Quiet nelghbonwod. FurnishedISBRT^<br />
avallabl*<br />
tl<br />
Marine equipment loss<br />
ONE BEDROOM — furnWiad ant<br />
*>Clua'<br />
Tttlo Company <strong>of</strong> Jmitf. 221 Watt<br />
Avenua,Oc*anCtty,NJ.Caa3»14«00. ff<br />
OCEAN CITY — Modern 4 bedroom i<br />
on* hout* from b**ch, washer, <<br />
ctshwashar. gas heat, avallabla Oct.<br />
M*y31st.S12Samonm '<br />
3*M237. '<br />
ENTERPRISE HOTEL —1030 Otrntal<br />
Av*. 3M-1M*. Doubl* ream* S» and *7S<br />
per w**k, SU par night. Apt*, for 4, SiaO<br />
• par week. Efficiency for 2, '<br />
pjr Ws<br />
waak.<br />
Apis, for<br />
# S100 p#jr<br />
»-2<br />
OLO DOLLS — bought and told, antlq.ua<br />
(Mis repaired. <strong>The</strong> Doll Lady, 399-0161. ff<br />
'WHY NOT—Tell your friends about<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Copies <strong>of</strong> our Annual Spring<br />
*-2<br />
WALLPAPER REMOVED<br />
Paper removed, very<br />
clean workmanship:<br />
Cal Ed MMer 398-5699<br />
After 5 p.m.<br />
1BMCA0UAC<br />
4-dr. Sedan, silver. 57,000ml.<br />
I owner, $1300 - firm. Cash.<br />
See at Impala Motels 10th a.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
. .... --'•w*. old. .-,.„,<br />
•ndbar, Roosevelt Blvd..<br />
DINING ROOM —hosteSL v*ar round<br />
position. Apply in person to Mrs. Van<br />
Bochove, PortOCaii, isth a. Boardwalk,<br />
O.C. ' *.2<br />
WANTED — hdrdmssr, experienced,<br />
year round, top salary. Call from 4 to 9<br />
Am. 39*-2U1. ••*•<br />
HONDA<br />
AUTOMOBILES<br />
. * W&<br />
(OMCTHOW)<br />
New-South Jersey Area<br />
Factory Airttioiized Dealer<br />
Bill Magarity<br />
O*hM<strong>On</strong>v«-M»itto •<br />
CttAbtrfaadHal<br />
fasWB*, NJ.<br />
825-7070<br />
Help Wanted<br />
!<br />
WHEATQN CANpL<br />
.NEEDS<br />
PRODUCnON<br />
WORKERS<br />
Rotating shift work, year round employment.<br />
Start <strong>Sep</strong>t. 6. $2.70 an hour plus shift<br />
differential. Average weekly pay $128.90.<br />
Company paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield and<br />
Life Insurance. •<br />
Apply in Person to ,<br />
Hs.naKaiscamamB •'<br />
s'ivS<br />
ABOUT<br />
LUXURY<br />
EXCEPT<br />
THE PRICE<br />
861-2214<br />
GORDON'S<br />
HOTTARROOHNG<br />
New ro<strong>of</strong>s, repairs, recaats. Avwaat<br />
ro<strong>of</strong> recoated with IwttarandflasMng<br />
reseated<br />
•75°*<br />
Oial39S-l2M<br />
TWO'HOUSES-S0Uih*nd O.C<br />
badroom, 2 bath, fully fuml " J<br />
-badroom, 2 b*Mi,famlly roa<br />
•furnished, S4S«0.39*J*M.<br />
EFFICIENCY Af>T.—first floor, ac-<br />
commodate* lor 2 psrtons, vicinity <strong>of</strong> am<br />
a. <strong>Ocean</strong>. Washsranddryeravallable. Call<br />
3*MI70. .,. .• tf<br />
_. „.„»- ~~,. "f" "-W«»-«W~HB w.«- r«r; ATTRACTIVE. EFFICIENCY A«T. —<br />
j. Copies <strong>of</strong> our Annual Spring badrao'm, 2 baih, fully fumMhad StOiMO. 4 SSSS^iSLS^i!^!!"!^'-^^-<br />
E<br />
monthly. - Coastal Raaity, Realtor*, cau •<br />
39M***. Yearly rantalsalso. . tf<br />
OENTLEMAN —~wlll rent arid take care.<br />
<strong>of</strong> your beachfront horn* or ap«rtm*nt for<br />
tie winter. Call.409-447-2445 or writ* Box'<br />
• 4*3, SentlnolLodoor. ocean <strong>City</strong>. »*<br />
SCHOOL TEACHERS —Com* bkek this'<br />
Ml to luxury living at Gardens Plata.<br />
VavallaMeS<br />
to luxury l<br />
*1BRapt.<br />
97S Comt<br />
t Garden* Plat*.<br />
eS*pt-12 to June'<br />
nished colo TV<br />
'Largei BU«M.*MI.IMMI. •« nuune<br />
23.197S. Completely furnished, color. TV.<br />
, pool, beacti, sun deck si» mo. plus ,<br />
Ufllltl**.Call«e*-7**-2352Or20l-22*-«237.9-<br />
• ' ' . ' ' • - . . • ' . • -<br />
• FURNISHED—2 I, 3 bedroom apts.r<br />
adult*, no pets, vicinity <strong>of</strong> 34th a, Central.-<br />
ni5*rnanltiplusutllltles.call39*it5a. ••<br />
30 " • '<br />
>TW0 BEDROOM-furnished apt.,TV ~<br />
c*M*, sin taeiud** all utiima*. can «ot-<br />
sw-*S4T or inspect Saturday 10-2, 1422<br />
OctanAve." . S-30<br />
ROOM AND BOARD — comforlabU tronl<br />
badroom ocxt to bath and shower. Maals<br />
optional. Senior woman, cltlien pr*tarred.<br />
Available Aug. 25. Year round. Call 399-<br />
2141. *2<br />
Yearly Rental* '<br />
COTTAOE —with on* bedroom in<br />
MautHul condition. <strong>On</strong>* parson only, SM0<br />
par month. Craft Harris Realty, Inc.<br />
Realtor. 3*9*430, . tf<br />
GARDENS—beautiful 3b*droom, 2 bath,<br />
all appliance*. Furnlsh*d. S3S0 plu*<br />
utilities. BenionReelty,Realtor,3*»-<br />
atP^ . .-.••,- . _ . tf<br />
BRAND NEW — unfumKlwd 3 bedroom,<br />
2 bath apt., w-w carpeting, all appliance*<br />
ai apt, S32S a month plus utllltlw. Berger<br />
R«*lty,Mth«i Haven, 39^4211 tf<br />
AVAILABLE —Oct. 1st: I bedroom apt., '<br />
to Gardens.Place Condo, over looking '<br />
ocean, S37S a month plus utilities, call3*9-<br />
e~. TF<br />
ONE~ BEDROOM APT.— on lagoon In •'•<br />
Anchorage Point. S20O monthly. Craft<br />
.Harris Realty, Realtors, 39*44». tl<br />
3 BEDROOM — llv., room, din. room, kit.,<br />
bath, center city, heat and hot water In- .<br />
duded, unfurnished *»5 per month, also<br />
efficiency yearlyormonrhfy.CallS**-<br />
*3*2. •'. . . tf<br />
DELUXE RAMBLER—on* bedroom<br />
apt., wooded tot^erlvate driveway, wall to<br />
wall carpet, SIM -monthly. Avallabl*<br />
October 1st. Cell 3W-I52* Or 301-5774321,<br />
collect. • . tf<br />
Chief or New Jersey<br />
, Marine Police<br />
You just arrived at the<br />
marina and walked down to<br />
your dock, ready to go fishing,<br />
skiing or riding, and.(ound your<br />
boat, motor, or on-board<br />
equipment missing. You are<br />
one<strong>of</strong> 225 persons thus far this<br />
year (January through'July)<br />
•who have been.the victims <strong>of</strong><br />
stolen marine equipment<br />
<strong>The</strong>se lasses add up to .68<br />
outboard motors, 84 boats (70<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> which are 10 feet -12<br />
feet in length), 112 .pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
electronic gear,- fishing tackle<br />
and other boating equipment<br />
stored on-board, totaling' an<br />
estimated 9227,400. Fur-<br />
thermore, New Jersey Marine<br />
Police records show that the<br />
months <strong>of</strong> August, <strong>Sep</strong>tember<br />
-and^DttoberiMTO-the highesr<br />
incidence <strong>of</strong> marine theft<br />
What should you do if you are<br />
a victim <strong>of</strong> marine theft? To<br />
start, report in person as soon,<br />
as possible, all lost or stolen<br />
boats, motors and equipment to<br />
your local New Jersey Marine<br />
^^r^^^r^ m » • i— * * ** w 9 ei ei T^ an a J ^^%*J ey^^ ela}4l*tf ajB<br />
stolen boat report: 1, owner's<br />
name, address-and phone<br />
number (home and business),.<br />
2, description <strong>of</strong> your boat, 3,<br />
bull identification number and<br />
4, registration number.<br />
Fora stolen motor the police<br />
need: 1, engine make and year;<br />
2, model and serial numbers. In<br />
case <strong>of</strong> stolen equipment,<br />
report: 1, name <strong>of</strong> the article<br />
(a) and type <strong>of</strong> equipment; 2,<br />
'serial and model number(s).<br />
In all <strong>of</strong> the above instances<br />
the Marine Police also need the<br />
date <strong>of</strong> theft (approximately),<br />
the place where the missing<br />
property was taken and, last<br />
but not least, your signature on<br />
the report. '<br />
Take some time now and<br />
make yourself an inventory <strong>of</strong><br />
this important information so<br />
that you will be prepared to<br />
deal-effectiveiy-with-inarine"<br />
' 2. Secure all hatches with<br />
good, sturdy locks.<br />
3. If you have an inboard<br />
engine, place an additional<br />
hidden switch between the<br />
engine and key ignition.<br />
4. Chain and lock outboard<br />
motors to the boat. • -<br />
5. Check your vessel<br />
frequently, making these<br />
checks at different times <strong>of</strong> the<br />
day and evening.<br />
. 6. After boating, remove<br />
articles that can be easily<br />
taken.<br />
7. If there is no serial number<br />
on your property, inscribe your<br />
social security number on the<br />
cover or body <strong>of</strong> the artide(s).<br />
8. Keep an inventory <strong>of</strong> all<br />
articles on-board, with' name<br />
and model number, serial<br />
number, and description (size,<br />
color and weight). < ~<br />
All <strong>of</strong> these precautionary<br />
SSfiWftWiWS?<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic County only, in<br />
which the division could con-<br />
duct its own steel-shot study.<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Jersey steel-shot<br />
regulations are included in a<br />
proposed amendment ' to the<br />
<strong>1977</strong>-78 Game Code to be aired<br />
at a public hearing in Trenton<br />
on Tuesday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 13.<br />
<strong>The</strong> proposed amendment<br />
would prohibit the- use or<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> any gauge<br />
shotgun shells containing lead-<br />
shot pellets -for hunting<br />
waterfowl, coot, snipe, rail or<br />
gallinule in Atlantic County<br />
east <strong>of</strong> the Garden State Park-<br />
way after the waterfowl season<br />
commences. . . .<br />
<strong>The</strong> division emphasized that<br />
only shotgun shells containing<br />
steel-shot pellets in any gauge,<br />
not merely 12 gauge as in the<br />
federal regulations, would be<br />
permitted for hunting water-<br />
fowl in the designated area.<br />
<strong>The</strong> steel-shot, or lead-free<br />
study area in the portion <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic County east <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Garden State Parkway would<br />
include the contiguous area in<br />
the Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong> extending to<br />
®*?^<br />
mi<br />
STEEL-SHOT STUDY<br />
A. steel-shot study . will be<br />
conducted in New Jersey this<br />
Call and winter in response to a<br />
request from waterfowl hun-<br />
ters. • • ; -.V; ••••.' I.-./- .•:••.';><br />
' <strong>The</strong> State Division <strong>of</strong> .Fish,<br />
Game and SheUfisheries has<br />
announced it will conduct a<br />
cooperative study <strong>of</strong> all aspects<br />
<strong>of</strong> the steel-shot program for<br />
waterfowl hunting in New<br />
Jersey during the <strong>1977</strong>-78<br />
seasons.<br />
<strong>The</strong> division said the U.S.<br />
Fish and Wildlife Service has<br />
adopted a steel-shot program<br />
designed to reduce the number<br />
<strong>of</strong> waterfowl deaths caused by<br />
ingesting spent lead pellets.<br />
Lead poisoning is a significant<br />
: limiting factor in waterfowl<br />
populations.<br />
<strong>The</strong> federal steel-shot<br />
program Includes migratory<br />
bird hunting regulations with<br />
non-toxic shot requirements as<br />
follow: No person shall take<br />
ducks, geese, or coots with a 12-<br />
gauge shotgun loaded with any<br />
material other than steel, such<br />
as lead shot, in the portion <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> cooperation <strong>of</strong> all<br />
waterfowlers is needed to make<br />
' the study a success, <strong>The</strong> study<br />
will help provide the answers to<br />
the steel-shot controversy and<br />
will, lead ' to improved.,<br />
management <strong>of</strong> the waterfowj<br />
resource., ; . ; - • » • •. •'....'.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> division said special law<br />
enforcement efforts will be<br />
made in the state's lead-shot-<br />
free area this fall to assure,<br />
success <strong>of</strong> the steel-shot study.<br />
It is <strong>of</strong> utmost importance that<br />
the study area be free <strong>of</strong> all<br />
annual lead-shot pellet<br />
deposits. ' .;<br />
<strong>The</strong> division plans to coor-<br />
dinate law enforcement and<br />
wildlife management in the<br />
area to monitor compliance<br />
with the regulations. Law-<br />
enforcement will assign a<br />
special tactical force to the<br />
a r e a . ' • • • . • : .." .•.. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> division said that further<br />
information and details, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
regulations will be published in<br />
the New Jersey Summary <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>1977</strong>-78 Hunting and Traf<br />
Laws and the Migratory<br />
jVjyitfi<br />
Howard Johnson's ilegency^.<br />
Motor Hotel; Atlantic ~<br />
^october• : 7^'••:^ :'-•••••'--- ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>1977</strong> theme<br />
'Fisheries under.<br />
Jurisdiction." .. ..,.....,,......<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Jcisey Division <strong>of</strong> £<br />
Fish, Game and SneUfisberies'<br />
said today that the r*^dar<<br />
three-day meeting begins on ;<br />
October S with the fii« general ^<br />
session /opening -. at> 9':;a.ra. r ^'<br />
^apjj|Ha* nation ^^ill cowiinffftpft flB* j ** :<br />
• October 4 at 8pML^h:f-^:>&^<<br />
<strong>The</strong> division said the Atlantic<br />
States Marine FisherieiV<br />
Commission was established: in v-'<br />
. 1941 by a compact entered into<br />
by the Atlantic coastal state*. :<br />
3*5<br />
forum for discussion and<br />
resolution <strong>of</strong> common problems<br />
and assists the states." fn'<br />
developing joint ]<br />
its broad interstate 7 niii-iWl-7D95. • 9-2<br />
BAYSIOB APT. — modem, 3 bedroom. 2<br />
bath, S27S e month plu* utllltle*. Available<br />
now. Call 3M-70V5. *-2<br />
CORNER STORE — orottlee, year round,<br />
centrally located. Call 399-74*5 between s<br />
Ii7p.m. . *-2<br />
ATTRACTIVE —3 bedroom apt., Irving<br />
room, dining room, kitchen with dlsh-<br />
wesher. Small back porch. New wall to<br />
wall carper. BOO plu* utilities. No per*.<br />
Can 3—-5204. _____•*<br />
SUNO-AS-A-BUO — Coty. furnished 2<br />
BR. apt., w-w carpet, til* bath. mod.<br />
HCIMA* IWft^CratiT<br />
42nd a Park Rftid<br />
2 Trips Daily (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. ft l P.M.<br />
1 Trip <strong>On</strong>ly Saturday and Sunday, 8 A.M.<br />
CdtorRnetvatlou* 263-3100<br />
MomiBgTrip:4^Cia«tr.AnnBwa«<br />
RENT-A-BOAT<br />
V' 1<br />
July unemployment<br />
unabated in State<br />
TRENTON —New Jersey's<br />
*-2<br />
spot light/canvas,<br />
*qulpmentS290D.Cell3»M217.<br />
LARSON —17. ft. fiberglass boat, tilt<br />
traner, 55 H.P. 1*73 Johnson engln*. goad<br />
condition SSM. Call 3*MS*0 attar « p.m.<br />
. • ' TF<br />
GLASSPAR —14 ft. runabout, 40 H.P.<br />
Merc., with trailer and equipment. Can be<br />
***n at 2015 Central Avoliioo. s^O<br />
CHRIS CRAFT —1*47, racing runabout<br />
.(inboard) if « cyl. engine, seals 5. Best<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. Chris Craft 1952. runabout Inboard,<br />
noengme.^ plus cradle. Best <strong>of</strong>fer. Call -<br />
399-51*4. . «-2<br />
SLIP FOR RENT — BayvMw Markw. 3ii '<br />
BayAvanu*. :, . • . . • tf •<br />
VIEW—i»n 2S H.P. Bvmrud* loni^wtT<br />
manual 80S- nwr «77 four H*; *Mrt-<br />
sn*ft S3SO, naif 1*7* « H# lnif<br />
S47S*m*tHP<br />
lf<br />
Cal 823-6126<br />
family type, S130 weekly. Senior ctttten<br />
sept. SSO weekly *r 2 p*ool*.C*ll3**-103»<br />
orQg>4Ha. , . . ........ T*<br />
BEACHFRONT—beach (Ida <strong>of</strong> Central.'<br />
also Asbury locations, Wh ft 33rd St. are*.<br />
. 13, ft 4 bedroom apt*. Balance <strong>of</strong> season:<br />
and some 2 week period* avallabl*. Call<br />
Cttner3**-7l33or2j£3***. - •. «•<br />
("OR FAMl-IBS —<br />
•»» new 1*7* 2 H.P. «hOrf«h*tt tZH,<br />
i«ao.w.aitt.«Miuk-i«rsM». mtitn.<br />
Carver with 1*7SU H.*>. *tectnc Mercury<br />
S750. MwdowvMw Marina. mSK No. 1,<br />
Box U2, May* UandHo. NJ. 0*310. *J7.<br />
3*37. ....*•.;;•..,. ;. ', . ; ...»<br />
HOBIK CAT —14% red end. whit* tails,<br />
•rill* hulhvpood condition. 21th St. Baach.<br />
SUM. Call m-TXO. MUM tell by «nd <strong>of</strong><br />
• w e n . ' . ,-. ..•,.'.•.;•..•'•. • . . - - v : . •.;.,-' if<br />
nVORMULA—23'prleedforqulek**!*, •<br />
Kxc*ll*nt condition.: Original owner.<br />
UMdedwlrhe-tras^lncl.VHF radio. Slip .<br />
•mctudad tor real <strong>of</strong> M**on, Opod for<br />
fl«lr«.fami|yandMU|kJa.tfMS7lor(2l»<br />
atin»tt' • •<br />
4 BEDROOM—3 bam iiama, on* bbcv<br />
.from baach. vicinity torn * WWtoy.<br />
Ava llabl* weakly S400.C*D3*M473 or 3*S-:<br />
• " Winter Rentals<br />
WINTER RENTAL—2nd floor apart-<br />
m*nt*-i5-77to*-i57*.2bMroom.Clos*to<br />
busktM* section. Mttur* count* or single<br />
parson, sua par month-plu* heat<br />
T*l«phona3»*.3*5ila<br />
Oct. I- May isf$M9S<br />
Spend Fan, winter, spring<br />
on ««• btaeli with Wew<br />
Mreplaee, cable TV; brand<br />
"•w contemporary fur-<br />
S ^ •" ippiianc °*<br />
spectacular vistas<br />
« ttia beach and shoreline,<br />
Plus.prty^gaii^.;--;;;;.V- ;'<br />
*«««. lnsp«iiori by<br />
80MEB8rU»iT<br />
SEAAfflE<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
Cluiigs tho address <strong>of</strong> my<br />
" " - er<br />
From<br />
........<br />
;M FT. — runabout tor quick *al*. 40 H.P.<br />
Evlnrud*, full canvasand tonaau' covw. 12<br />
•>« gallon v*s tanks, tranor with winch.<br />
SK^ftSS<br />
Street....'.;. ..;......<br />
C«y.,...J..........................<br />
Baa- •••••••••••• Mi-UP • • • • • • • • * • ' • • • ' • ) • • • • • • ><br />
To<br />
$200<br />
few. MMdMty CBBtmlt. ktit» aJr<br />
Hat « ctU wtttr.<br />
LOVELY BURNISHED—<br />
•I;.***.<br />
la nek<br />
Osll collect
;;4'<br />
Accent on obvious<br />
ItfgJu<br />
to save money<br />
^PRINCETON — Federal<br />
government. statistics . now<br />
.show' .what most. Americans<br />
. jhave known for along time: it's<br />
^getting harder to save money..<br />
•• <strong>The</strong> New Jersey Bankers<br />
Association reports that <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
confirmation <strong>of</strong> a decline in that<br />
time-honored virtue <strong>of</strong> thrift<br />
comes by way <strong>of</strong> a recent U.S.<br />
Treasury study which showed<br />
that more than.25 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
American families are without<br />
a savings "nest-egg." '<br />
savings, 25 percent said they<br />
had none and 6 percent declined,<br />
to answer the question. , ; .<br />
College graduates * were the"<br />
highest scorers in the survey,<br />
sample with 86 percent holding<br />
savings <strong>of</strong> some amount. Next<br />
highest were' high school.<br />
graduates <strong>of</strong> whom 71 percent<br />
were savers. Of the balance <strong>of</strong><br />
those surveyed, savings were<br />
held by less than 50. percent.<br />
NJBA executive vice<br />
president Robert C. Forney said<br />
'*~~~ the Treasury figures .<br />
backlog. That contrasted with Sjvate source?"<br />
:76percent in 1972. "If Americans aren't able to<br />
i at the University <strong>of</strong><br />
: Michigan. It showed that <strong>of</strong><br />
•1,254 ft<br />
.percent<br />
A message<br />
from 1heChief<br />
by Dominick Longo<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PD<br />
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.)<br />
; This /*»*• «f/> «rtte/» In* 19jMrtswfra.<br />
: rwrv IMIIIII Ami-ru-iiii hu» lm*n lulled, into<br />
n fiuW M murh IIIMMII it llml ihe Hiibjrct '<br />
him IMI*«»II1(> nlP««f regulations would be be monumental. In New York, t* the increased cest ef<br />
«iimifl/tai.» written into the state sanitary where such a ban now exists, pestage, the practice ef<br />
more<br />
code, thuswould be enforced by more than $200,000 was ex- BiaWagpbsteswtls Mag<br />
pended to hire enforcement' dMestttiaied. ftates wW<br />
many Any local governing body <strong>of</strong>ficers, yet slightly more than fee kept at the efnee fsr<br />
commercial<br />
—-2? which failed to enforce the no- ir.MO was all that was fear weeks . fettowlag<br />
smoking rule could be the collected in fines.<br />
E#o yow 'n'eed :a rrtort^ag* for'; your<br />
draam houM? Apply for that loan...h«r*.<br />
**<br />
fiWpSlfii<br />
f ow~-<br />
5F<br />
t 394-3399<br />
to start<br />
rt tiiB cldy<br />
What better way to start.yqurday than in a<br />
beautiful anix>sphere; overlooking the<br />
Gccan. arid with a deifpious breakfast for the.<br />
tnie«picur^an.Port^aUpresent8• totally<br />
neiy idea In breakfastcuu^e.,.. g<strong>of</strong>aitwl<br />
..: i eo^s—-'And. thev awdtlwlrtiui! You can •<br />
"dishes. Thjsy are a 'jieurajiid exciting treat that .<br />
will make you retumagaln and again.<br />
ity.N.J~(6OT^^giiJ<br />
mwnt<br />
«-•.<br />
- >• .^C-^^<br />
'V-.""<br />
'''t"?'"y;•;?'*• >: •';''•.•,'•:{ jii!',";;i*.<br />
•>V:M<br />
•••'. V ^/ JV? ^My' •••'•, . • ^'-.'•' \ ^iM^W'Wi'^S^&^MJ<br />
^ - ^ - • • • • • " - - • • • " " • ' ^ •• •-•••••••••• • •<br />
"TWs is strictly for the<br />
concrete work," said <strong>City</strong><br />
decking will hsve to wait<br />
until we Me how much this is<br />
going to tost."<br />
Hyland said he has estimated<br />
the substructure repairs will<br />
cost around $400,000, tut added<br />
that^r—because—<strong>of</strong>—-the-<br />
' ordinance f'f"*^ to May.<br />
1 ffiflff *"tor * *ttte * reconstrucuon<br />
v<br />
- ^ 4 r<br />
:<br />
- K ^ $ g ^<br />
:/•-•. • ?W}^yV : ! ! y^- M$0$?^§M0ffl<br />
from bicycle wheels being<br />
'" •":• ^y-&^&S^mi<br />
•^^mi^^'Miss,^^m 1 ' ':->2m^£;'*:'*£--•*?ii*N^A«i-.*ii.-'tJ<br />
work will be opened at the<br />
«•«*» In spffwding' Iwarfli<br />
<strong>Sep</strong>tember, 21 Commission<br />
-,' riders to fee thrown. <<br />
meeting.<br />
"I wouldn't caU the board*<br />
Hyland said that if all aspects<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bidding procedure go as a» aUntlal<br />
planned,, the work could _<br />
him to ' drtw up^<br />
lh tmually toll done on it."<br />
in late October and is slated to<br />
spedfic#ttoo»^rthe di<br />
be completed by "the approach<br />
He said the most seriously<br />
<strong>of</strong> we spring; crowds." .'-.».<br />
deteriorated portion is the 60foot<br />
wide section which runs<br />
He said me work is com from Park pi. between 4th and<br />
plicated,^ tedious and "notMb<br />
sts.to 12tb st. '<br />
glamourous."<br />
:<br />
says the effort <strong>of</strong> former<br />
injured • early yesterday and Somers Point we^re<br />
Sandman workers - would<br />
morning while fighting an in-<br />
produce an additional 100,000<br />
tense and extensive-Mace in a<br />
votes for Bateman and this<br />
complex <strong>of</strong> stores hi the 1000<br />
could make the difference in<br />
block <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk.<br />
the election come November. Fire Chief Robert Hart said<br />
What's in it for Sandman Paul Iannace, 31, <strong>of</strong> 935 Palen<br />
besides some possible revenge av., may have suffered a<br />
for the 1073 debaucle? Chancesfracture<br />
<strong>of</strong> the left foot after a<br />
are he will want something timbef fell on him while<br />
such as Secretary <strong>of</strong> State or fighting the fire.<br />
some other cabinet level post if He said the two-alarm fire<br />
Bateman successfully topples broke out in the rear <strong>of</strong> Prep's<br />
Byrne from the Governor's Pizzeria, 1004 Boardwalk, at<br />
chair. And if Sandman is able to 3:01 a.m. and quickly engulfed<br />
provide the margin <strong>of</strong> victory the back section <strong>of</strong> the board-<br />
and convince Bateman that he walk shop.<br />
did it, then Sandman would About 20 firefighters from the<br />
most likely be able to write his <strong>City</strong>'s three engine companies<br />
. own ticket.<br />
and one truck company were<br />
called to the scene and fought<br />
Sandman also announced a- the blaze until 7:30 a.m., Hart<br />
state-wide fund raster at his aaid.<br />
; also<br />
called in to stand by in ease <strong>of</strong><br />
other fires. ,< .<br />
"It. really would have been<br />
serious ous if we hhad<br />
d gotten there<br />
five miut minutesl<br />
later," t " one<br />
firefighter fiefighter said, not<br />
ti that h aD D<br />
se seven to stores iin<br />
the Centennial l'<br />
complex could have been<br />
consumed in the blaze.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fire burned out <strong>of</strong> control<br />
for about 40 minutes; Hart said,<br />
but fire and structural damage<br />
were contained in Prep's<br />
building. *<br />
<strong>The</strong> other six stares suffered,<br />
extensive heat and smoke<br />
damage, he said. -<br />
Hart said an estimate <strong>of</strong><br />
damage'was not immediately<br />
available and the cause <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fire is still under investigation. *<br />
SALT<br />
WATER<br />
TAFFY<br />
Firefightersflght the s