HAFPY BIRTHDAY* US - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
HAFPY BIRTHDAY* US - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
HAFPY BIRTHDAY* US - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
1776<br />
.^ Or for the^rst tinw V<br />
Decoration <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
•-•:; Page 2, section 2<br />
WTH YEAR-NO. U<br />
a free<br />
The chaos began for local<br />
'educators Thursday when the"<br />
State Supreme Court order<br />
shutting down^wbUc schools in<br />
New Jersey went-into effect<br />
."said this <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
dent <strong>of</strong> Schools<br />
. Suboticb. "we'll be<br />
"' jgaiixtti<br />
nublic<br />
tem in the Garden<br />
ante" effective at<br />
* ' * when the<br />
Recreation<br />
Donald<br />
to appear in<br />
J l t t<br />
violated the<br />
g<br />
various recrea<br />
occur on<br />
ver, <strong>City</strong> Solid<br />
Connor told the 8<br />
Judge to postpone<br />
until an<br />
case involving the<br />
is settled some time.<br />
on swatting<br />
t<strong>of</strong><br />
hot and.hea<br />
ys about the lack<br />
to spraying by the C 1<br />
we "** t *if to be m<br />
' in the gripes.<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s' mosquito r '<br />
-, has fallen vie<br />
jet crisis even<br />
still $1,000 a<br />
976municip{<br />
t <strong>of</strong> the pests,<br />
man at f"<br />
" is in such rB^fcont<br />
it seems untuny the<br />
will ever issu/a drop<br />
•ito spray thufaeaaon.<br />
in dlspite retorts from<br />
nd County <strong>of</strong>ficials that<br />
little or no<br />
Many <strong>of</strong>fldjals contend<br />
spray Jat forces the<br />
tos to mive to another<br />
Weather<br />
BOW; AND SOIS<br />
3PR£NfiPO&T, IICHZQW<br />
steB.<br />
<strong>HAFPY</strong> <strong>BIRTHDAY*</strong> <strong>US</strong><br />
OCEANCITYSENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
overrule the State Court injunction.<br />
"•""•"•<br />
More than 160 local children<br />
are Immediately affected by<br />
the order with the delay 4n a<br />
scheduled remedial and<br />
TeltatlOM Jtt-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976<br />
means <strong>of</strong> raising $373 million to<br />
fund the T«£ but "<br />
The injunction does not affect<br />
the construction <strong>of</strong> the Intermediate<br />
School, Saborrd<br />
said. But* with the expansion<br />
school program for Primary needed for the fall term, and,<br />
-Schoolstudents. under the~Oourt'order,'lout<br />
'•'.••' .— . administrators areiiarred from<br />
Six teachers would have been interviewing potenttal-can-<br />
.jemployed lor. -this jwagrajn»_ didatn<br />
Subotich said.<br />
The program, which was -•---•<br />
scheduled to<br />
disqualified<br />
__tbs CUB stoccv.<br />
practicing: a<br />
.from doing any planning for the<br />
fall term and we arecompiyihg<br />
with that ewfc^-JJe^uid.<br />
scheduter which Subotich said<br />
program," has come to a halt.<br />
It also means, be<br />
that when the ba<br />
"every district will<br />
to the computers^!<br />
rorgan' "<br />
unttlitha<br />
'It also m<br />
, Jr., in behalf<br />
proximatelyad<br />
tertainments at the change* i<br />
Gilbert a<br />
„ tore golf cision '<br />
ordinance<br />
year the <strong>City</strong>'s si<br />
survived only I<br />
<strong>of</strong> list minute<br />
machine. F<br />
guarantee<br />
emergency repairs<br />
t season than was budgeted.<br />
In addition the cost <strong>of</strong> the<br />
chemical spray keeps going up.<br />
sea<br />
. _._t the <strong>City</strong><br />
1 a 30 gallon drum<br />
•1.<br />
i if the city did continue<br />
to spray with Malathon, the<br />
County would probably have<br />
animals and pets.<br />
continued on page 10<br />
Commission sets<br />
retirement dates<br />
Time is running out for a Davis, also <strong>of</strong> the uu collector's<br />
number <strong>of</strong> city employees who <strong>of</strong>fice. "She won't be^O until<br />
have reached the mandatory October, so we'iyreview her<br />
' t sonny today with dvil service retirement age <strong>of</strong> case then," Wimberg said.<br />
la the «T«. Fair 70, Commissioners Chester J. Wallace st aatf be recently<br />
iy. partly ctoady Wimberg Wimberg and Luther Luther L. signed the the ctvtt service form<br />
y and Monday wttfc a Wallace, IH., said Thursday, keeping Municipal Judge<br />
ace <strong>of</strong> showers «a Wimberg said Tax Collector Augustus S. Goetx on the city<br />
jday. Daytime UgkslB KenmthE.Boland will retire at payroll for another year. Goete<br />
W mad flTa a*4the<br />
end qf the summer altar was appointed to a three-year<br />
night tows In the M's aearly 20 yean on the Job. term when the present adlow<br />
M's. U.8. Boland,wboiscloseto79,lsnot ministration took <strong>of</strong>fice a little<br />
ATHER SERVICE. a pentioned employee and over a year ago. Wallace intherefore<br />
could not be reap- dicated that would probably let<br />
pointed on a year to year basis Goetx finish out hto terra.<br />
Tides after he reached the age <strong>of</strong> 70. Wallace said Plumbing In-<br />
WbnbmaaMBoJanririiattald * specter Ray Chadwick wants to<br />
Urn to to ready to retire. retire and probably will when a<br />
qualified successor can be<br />
assistant tax found. "In the meantime I've<br />
Bolandtn extended him another year on<br />
the condition that' be. leave<br />
wbjm..«• find a rtpbicement,"<br />
to* tit*<br />
•»»•« fits<br />
' Mayor B. Thomas Wakknan<br />
assistant^ coitoctor; wUI be rechntly retired all. PubUc<br />
the<br />
rare g "<br />
Harris<br />
near<br />
recomone<br />
or two minor<br />
enforce<br />
epend<br />
which is also needed for the<br />
opening <strong>of</strong> school," Subotich<br />
said.<br />
From 12 to SO clerical employees<br />
may be out <strong>of</strong> a Job if<br />
the injunction lasts very long.<br />
Court order allows these em-<br />
~* to continue work on<br />
•nHated end-<strong>of</strong>-the-<br />
•-•i these reports<br />
tion is over,<br />
t <strong>of</strong><br />
ined..<br />
(thertmployees)<br />
^~|, they must<br />
" the in-<br />
ectly legal for the city<br />
J permit recreational ao<br />
tivities on<br />
section ;p<br />
per nil<br />
ove<br />
Relations Director]<br />
the Independence Day weekend. Friday, Jury 2,<br />
Monday. July 5.<br />
mis an arm<br />
ment.<br />
Id he will suggest f-<br />
,er that the<br />
postponed •<br />
sal is heapf<br />
Orchestra, 8 p.m. at the Music Pier. Admission fifty cents.<br />
There will be a George M. Cohan medley and an accordion<br />
and piano concerto performed by soloist Eric Koper.<br />
assisted by Dr. Anthony Weigund. There will also be vocal<br />
SATURDAY: South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bike Parade, a very<br />
de has become a tradition in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and features<br />
PaviUon where awards wiU be presented.<br />
The Gardens Civic Association will hold its bike parade at<br />
11 a.m. starting at the playground area near the Longport<br />
Bridge. The parade will cross Newcastle to Wesley rd., down<br />
Wesley to Waverly blvd.. from Waverry to Seaspray then to<br />
Atlantic blvd. and around to Beach rd. There will be awards<br />
and refreshments following the Parade.<br />
The Annual American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps<br />
competition begins at 8 p.m. at the athletic field, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the boardwalk. There will be a parade on the Boardwalk<br />
prior to the competition which should start about 7:30 p.m.<br />
Five<strong>of</strong>theleadin<br />
defending champions, :<br />
N.Y. Also appearing will be The Black Watch, Willingboro;<br />
Imperial Guardsmen <strong>of</strong> Livingston; Royales, Eatontown,<br />
Pa. and Minutemen. Old Forge, Pa. Mary Lee Nicholas,<br />
Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, will also perform.<br />
A diversified program will be presented at the Music Pier,<br />
8 p.m. featuring the Minute Men Quartet <strong>of</strong> Millville. Evelyn<br />
PUla, soprano, and piano protege Myron Estelle. The Minute<br />
Men will sing several Bio<br />
bershop quartet numbers. L<br />
company the soloists. Admission is fifty cents.<br />
SUNDAY: At 2 p.m. in front <strong>of</strong> the Music Pier, the Bell<br />
Choir <strong>of</strong> the "Celebration Singers", from Anderson, S.C., will<br />
present a bell choir concert. This will be in cooperation with<br />
the Bella <strong>of</strong> Freedom program, a Bicentennial project, in<br />
which bells are rung throughout the nation to commemorate<br />
the signing <strong>of</strong> the Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence. Admission is<br />
free<br />
At 8p.m.. Music Pier, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Municipal Orchestra.<br />
under John Warrington, will present a concert <strong>of</strong> popular<br />
music.<br />
MONDAY: The <strong>City</strong>'s Independence weekend gala will be<br />
held from S p.m. to 10 p.m. at the athletic field, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
boardwalk, rule exiuouions ana CODGBSCB WUI W uctu<br />
tMginning 5 p.m. Entertainment begins 5:30 p.m. featuring<br />
"The Celebration Singers", <strong>of</strong> Anderson, SouuVCarolina;<br />
The Berachah Chorale, MUlville.T'Rock <strong>of</strong> Aiea^gpspel<br />
<strong>of</strong>PhUadeli*ia,andth»B4uskratRainbkrsDixkland<br />
at 9 p.m.<br />
OIHTOIUIWlUMaiWWn'UWl wre wwsu vj VAUIWH<br />
Commission. A fifty cent a H m
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
Henry Matale<br />
- Carndtin attorney Henry<br />
' Maiale. a partner in the law<br />
~ 1 firm <strong>of</strong> DuBois, Maiale, and<br />
DuBois, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Solicitors<br />
for a number <strong>of</strong> years, died Jast<br />
-—week after a-tong illness. He<br />
Obituaries<br />
'Association, the New/f Jersey<br />
was 53., _ .<br />
Bar'Association, the 4fmerican<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> amden, Maiale Bar Association, the<br />
lived in Collin s wood'and was Collingswdod Zoning BoSrd <strong>of</strong><br />
' . associated wi \\ the DuBois Adjustment, artd the* Civic<br />
firm for 25 ,_,. ye j.He had been a .Association <strong>of</strong> Camden County.<br />
partner for 20 years. He was a Maiale worked closely with<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Woodrow Wilson <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Josiah E. DuBois<br />
High School, the University <strong>of</strong> in the city's battle against high-<br />
Pennsylvania Law School; and • rise condominiums. Alone ne<br />
the Institute for Continuing handled a number <strong>of</strong> tax ap-<br />
Legal Education at Rutgers peals. Mayor B. Thomas<br />
University.<br />
Waldman said this week he was<br />
He was an Army Veteran <strong>of</strong> saddened by Maiale's death<br />
World War II, a member <strong>of</strong> the notinig- that without his help<br />
American Arbitration "<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> would have faced<br />
Association, past president <strong>of</strong> an even tougher fight against<br />
the Camden County Bar the high rises.<br />
Loaise H. Levin<br />
SOMERS POINT - Louise<br />
M. Levin,o£33 Laurel dr., died<br />
at her home Tuesday, Junett.<br />
She was 69. ' '*»<br />
Mrs. Levin was born in<br />
Philadelphia and had been a<br />
Scftners-Point resident for 15<br />
years./She was co-owner <strong>of</strong><br />
LaContour Shop at 817 Asbury<br />
av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, having<br />
operated it with her daughter<br />
for the past 10 years.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
Morris; a daughter, Louise L.<br />
Franklin, <strong>of</strong> this\city; a son,<br />
Louis M.. <strong>of</strong> this city; a sister.<br />
Save on<br />
Leisure Suits<br />
&gXZX>.:-!-<br />
LARGE SELECTION<br />
MEN'S<br />
BETTER TIES<br />
Values to '6.00<br />
\<br />
Handsome,<br />
Lightweight<br />
SUITS<br />
by HAGGAR<br />
H. D. LEE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER^<br />
Rachel CarroiiC <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;<br />
and three grandchildren.<br />
Mass* <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will<br />
be held today (Friday) at 10<br />
a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C<br />
Church. Interment will be at<br />
'•> Holy "Cross Cemetery,<br />
Landing. Arrangements ai<br />
the Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
Helen B. Peterson<br />
Helen B. Peterson, <strong>of</strong> 1038<br />
Asbury av. died Tuesday; June<br />
29, in BurdetteTomlin Hospital,<br />
Cape May Court House. She<br />
was 92. > .<br />
Formerly from Bridgeton,*<br />
she wasJa retired school<br />
teacher andiiad resided here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> toh20 years.<br />
There are no immediate<br />
survivors. \<br />
Services and interment were<br />
private. Arrangements were by<br />
the Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
25%<br />
OFF<br />
*<br />
RIGINAl MARKED PRICES OF<br />
$ 35 00 to $ 70 00<br />
Lightweight luxury fabrics<br />
ranging from linen looks and<br />
textured solids to neat<br />
patterns . . . in summer's<br />
smartest fashion colors.<br />
Special Group <strong>of</strong><br />
MEN'S BEST KNOWN<br />
SOCKS<br />
79 pair<br />
3 Pair '2.25<br />
Values to M.50 « - ••••••- ..-.•<br />
Cushion S<strong>of</strong>t<br />
and <strong>On</strong> Sale Now!<br />
"FLAP"<br />
White or Brown<br />
by Solos<br />
Reg. '12.00<br />
OVER 2,500 PAIRS OF LADIES'<br />
SHOES, SANDALS, SNEAKERS<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sale Now!<br />
Now<br />
Reg. $ 6.00 to $ 30.00<br />
Save on Footwear for<br />
the Whole Family tiuring our<br />
Semi-Annual Sho^ Sale<br />
Now in Progress/!<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept<br />
- TOT MM-<br />
3fr4fll(9» **. **)<br />
• ftlt$tf.bl.1SrML<br />
FULL HO<strong>US</strong>E FOR<br />
CONCERT — Mayor B.<br />
Thomas Waldman greets<br />
John Warrington, conductor<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Municipal Orchestra,<br />
and a full house as a new<br />
season <strong>of</strong> free nightly<br />
concerts begins on the<br />
Music Pier, Boardwalk<br />
and Moorlyn Terrace.<br />
The concerts are held<br />
Sunday through Thursday,<br />
8 p.m. Warrington,<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the country's<br />
leading arrangers and<br />
conductors starts his<br />
second season at the<br />
Pier.<br />
Pier soloists this week<br />
Frederic North<br />
Carole Frank, lyric<br />
coloratura soprano, and<br />
Frederic North, tenor', will be<br />
guest soloists at the free nightly<br />
concerts Sunday through<br />
Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Music<br />
Pier. They will join the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington<br />
and regular baritone soloist,<br />
Tom Perkins.<br />
Miss Frank has studied voice,<br />
dance and acting and has<br />
performed in opera*, oratorio<br />
and choral work. She also lists a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> concerts,<br />
recordings, and television<br />
specials to her credit.<br />
She is presently soprano<br />
soloist at Broadway United<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Christ in New York.<br />
Frederic North has been a<br />
guest soloist at the Music Pier a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> times. He also has<br />
' had engagements in Germany,<br />
Austria and a number <strong>of</strong> places<br />
in the United States. His<br />
repertoire includes opera as<br />
well as concert.<br />
Mr. North received his<br />
education at the Manhattan<br />
CHARTER STUDY COM-<br />
MISSION<br />
There will be a meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Charter Study<br />
Commission on Tuesday, July<br />
6, at 7:30 p.m.. at the' <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Primary School for the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> review.<br />
IM IMi 41th TEW \<br />
730 Asbury Avo.<br />
Oooan <strong>City</strong><br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
7to5P.IL<br />
Carole Frank<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Music in New York<br />
<strong>City</strong> and Hochschule fuer<br />
Music. Stuttgart. Germany<br />
A memorable gift for '76!<br />
by Trifari<br />
A striking cameo reproduc.-.jo <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Uberty~Bell encircled by star:, in clear<br />
plastic. Your choice <strong>of</strong> 18-inch golden<br />
or silver chain.<br />
m.<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
KAIAJ COORDINATES<br />
You'll enjoy the good<br />
companionship <strong>of</strong> our<br />
polyciter And cot-'<br />
Ion coordinate* in<br />
•port codtt and tlacks,<br />
fresh Spring colors and<br />
pattern} in seersucker or<br />
poplin weaves . . . choose<br />
plaids, checks or lolids and<br />
let us put-itt<strong>of</strong>jcthcr for your<br />
truly own look.<br />
Sport co£t* from . . . 65.<br />
Coordinated stack*<br />
look that<br />
Tw6 out <strong>of</strong> town men were<br />
tieW for the Cape Mair_County<br />
grand Jury after waiving<br />
probable cause heatings in<br />
Municipal Coust Tuesday on<br />
unrelated gun possession<br />
charges. •<br />
Donald Steiner, <strong>of</strong> Shadyside,<br />
Ohio, had been arrested'last<br />
week for possession <strong>of</strong> two<br />
loadtb revolvers after he<br />
volunteered to be a pdiee<br />
narcotics informant. A check <strong>of</strong><br />
his background by local police<br />
also revealed that he was<br />
wanted in Ohio on two rape<br />
charges, including the rape <strong>of</strong> a<br />
three-year-old girl. He was also<br />
booked by local police for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana.<br />
Craig A. Richards, <strong>of</strong><br />
Reading, Pa., was held for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> a revolver,<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> stolen property<br />
(the revolver), possession <strong>of</strong> 25<br />
grams <strong>of</strong> marijuana,<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than five<br />
grams <strong>of</strong> hash, and possession<br />
<strong>of</strong> more than 25 grains <strong>of</strong><br />
marijuana with intent to<br />
distribute.<br />
In other action Gerald<br />
Dolente, <strong>of</strong> 2226 Asbury av.,<br />
was fined $300 and $15 court<br />
costs for possession <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Dimension<br />
A 75-foot banana split will<br />
feature the first Dimension<br />
Invention Banana Convention<br />
to be held this evening (Friday)<br />
in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> convention<br />
hall on 6th st near the boardwalk.<br />
Another Convention feature<br />
will be music by folk artist<br />
Kenny Marks. From Pittsburgh,<br />
Kenny sings songs<br />
Nation's heritage about life with an easy expressive<br />
style and a<br />
js Kiwanis topic remarkably versatile vocal<br />
Kiwanians were shown the Tange. He integrates today's<br />
film. "Our Nation's Heritage," popular music with his own<br />
at their luncheon meeting at compositions and special songs<br />
Plymouth Inn Wednesday. which speak <strong>of</strong> what has given<br />
The film, supplied by The his life meaning.<br />
mtinental Insurance Com- I Starting promptly at 9:01<br />
mies, traced the progress <strong>of</strong> ] p.m., the Dimension Invention<br />
ashington's Army oad the Banana Convention admission<br />
difficulties encountered. --—-^is<br />
oa|y $1 and a banana. It is<br />
Each Kiwanian was being sponsored by Dimension,<br />
presented a booklet with the a Christian youth project that is<br />
reproductions from the private committed to serving the young<br />
collection <strong>of</strong> historical poin- people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> through<br />
tings owned by The Continental sponsoring social activities,<br />
Insurance Companies. providing opportunities to meet<br />
Arthur F. Timmins served as friends, and most important,<br />
program chairman.<br />
giving people the chance to<br />
meet Jesus Christ and learn<br />
what it means to follow Him.<br />
Want to Rant?<br />
Call Ad Tatar<br />
3994411<br />
Convention<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
>AOE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
session charges sent to Jury<br />
prescription legend drug on<br />
May 25.<br />
Frank Moltet, <strong>of</strong> 41 Revere<br />
pi., paid a $50 fine and $15 coets<br />
for annoying and- molesting<br />
Herbert Gaskill, <strong>of</strong> 20 Atlantic<br />
av., on the telephone on<br />
numerous occasions.<br />
.. Joseph Pullman, <strong>of</strong> Hoboken,<br />
was fAund innocent <strong>of</strong> 10<br />
charges <strong>of</strong> tampering .with pay<br />
Telephone- and Pet Thomas<br />
Schmidt <strong>of</strong> the local -police,<br />
'department. A bench warrant<br />
'has been- issued . for "a •<br />
companion <strong>of</strong>\ Pullman's who<br />
forfeited his bail<br />
Richard . Baum, <strong>of</strong><br />
Downingtown, Pa., was .fined<br />
$50 and $15 costs for driving a<br />
car while unlicensed. Carl<br />
Blohm, <strong>of</strong>-Gtenolden, Pa., was<br />
telephones on the boardwalk ilned $25 and $15 coats for being<br />
last summer. The charges were^ drunk at Park Place and the<br />
brought by New Jersey Tell Boardwalk on June 12.<br />
Traders 9 Lane<br />
3318 Simpson Aft. Dial<br />
Located In the New Trader's LaneShopptngCenter<br />
I r*Rn raws<br />
SO Vartetio<strong>of</strong> LUNCH MEAT8aadCHEB8E8<br />
Hoagles*8andwlcheB«OPiBN7DAV8AWEEK<br />
/ •<br />
Sponsored by the<br />
HOMEMAKER HOME HEALTH AID SERVICES<br />
~ JULY 6,13,17 (TUESDAYS)<br />
10 A.M. to 12 NOON<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music Pl«r Moorlyn Torr. ft Tho<br />
Bdwk.<br />
3 Claim $7.50 'v <strong>On</strong>e data S1.00<br />
Limited Reservation*}-CaU"Mlmi"399-SS53<br />
Church School<br />
LIBERTY<br />
IS YOUR HERITAGE '<br />
Religious Freedom has been<br />
inherited from our Nation's<br />
Founders. Preserve your Liberty<br />
by attending church every week.<br />
Air Conditioned Sanctuary<br />
Enlarged Parking Lot<br />
Worshippers urged to wear colonial attire or<br />
something rod, white and blue to<br />
Independence DavScrvlce. '<br />
Trinity UitHpd MtflwdUt Chunk<br />
HMHOVSy R« J*<br />
Skora Road (M 8) mi<br />
Roosawtit Boafefard (3* SM)<br />
Worship in the huMkconrch<br />
one mile wemt <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Mtk Street Bridge<br />
Rev. Joe H<strong>of</strong>er. pastor<br />
ImHri to 0«r<br />
BICENTENNIAL<br />
BIRTHDAY PARTY<br />
Saturday, July 3rd<br />
from 3 P.M.<br />
and GIFTS<br />
Be Sore to <strong>On</strong>e!<br />
SAVE<br />
When Your Total Cash Purehaso Dwfag Our<br />
Birthday Party Eads with a MB" to tfco<br />
T 20% DISCOUNT<br />
ttprette, to Crew M Sate Ta)<br />
FISH FOR FREE TOOTHBR<strong>US</strong>H<br />
Author EieHtag BICEN PARTY EVENT!<br />
OP OCEAN CITY<br />
SOUTH JERSBVS MOST MODERN PHARMACY<br />
|A mmA UfW^M Ay^ ^tfj<br />
— FREE DELIVERY —
PAGE 4 —.SECTION ONE<br />
Hospital Auxiliary bazaar set Jujy-4<br />
The Annual Bazaar <strong>of</strong> Shor$<br />
Memorial HKousehold- articles, doll<br />
"Clothes, -shell arrangemenlS,and<br />
many.other items.. V<br />
- A nursewill be in attendance<br />
to take blood pressures from S<br />
a.m. to noon. A donation is<br />
required.<br />
All-proceeds will go to 7 the<br />
hospital building fund-<br />
Open Monday<br />
July Sth until 2 P.M.<br />
Stubbs'<br />
^Dress Shoppe<br />
741AsbnryAve.<br />
Open FrL Eve.<br />
; Dresses • Sportswear<br />
Beachwear<br />
Bathing Suits (SUem «-20)<br />
Bikinis. Cover-ups. Short<br />
and Long terry Jumpsuits.<br />
Open Daily 9:30-8p.m.<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
3246 Asbury Ave<br />
r. ! • ii IM r.Tii • nuiim<br />
r<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> woman elected<br />
'* <strong>of</strong> Distinguished<br />
Mrs. Alfred W. Crozier who<br />
makes her home in both Pittsburgh,<br />
Pa., and this city, was<br />
elected state president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Distinguished Daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania at the annual<br />
meeting in Harrisburg, Pa.<br />
Mrs. Crozier succeeds - Mrs.<br />
George T. Bell, who also has<br />
family connections here, being<br />
the sister-in-law <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Robert Bell, <strong>of</strong> Seabright<br />
rd.<br />
In 1948 under Governor<br />
James H. Duff, the custom <strong>of</strong><br />
-each year naming several<br />
^ Distinguished Daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania began. In the<br />
past 28 years women<br />
throughout the state have made<br />
contributions to the fields <strong>of</strong><br />
health, education,- welfare,<br />
social services, the sciences,<br />
the arts, literature, govern-<br />
Mrs. Alfred W. Crozier<br />
.merit and business- and have<br />
been named Distinguished<br />
-Daughters. .„<br />
Mrs. Bell won her award for<br />
outstanding service in civic<br />
affairs and for her efforts to<br />
secure essential services to<br />
children who were without<br />
normal family protection and<br />
care.<br />
Mrs. Crozier was, chosen by<br />
Governor Scranton in 1963 for<br />
her contributions to education,<br />
• v<br />
Medicine <strong>of</strong> the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Pittsburgh. She it past state<br />
president'<strong>of</strong> the Medical<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania and<br />
hbjds an honorary membership<br />
in the Allegheny County<br />
Medical Auxiliary. She also is<br />
past state president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Pennsylvania Division <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong><br />
University Women.<br />
medical activities and civic The late Dr. Crozier and Mrs.<br />
affairs. She is listed in Who's i'Crozier were among the first<br />
Who <strong>of</strong> American Women. She residents <strong>of</strong> the Gardens Plaza<br />
holds two degrees from the Condominium where she still<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh where maintains an apartment She<br />
she has served on the Board <strong>of</strong> has one daughter, Mrs. Helen<br />
Trustees and was the first Breed, and three grandchildren<br />
woman president <strong>of</strong> the Alumni who reside here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Council.<br />
Mrs. Crozier spent the month<br />
Presently she is researching <strong>of</strong> May traveling in Europe and<br />
the histnrv <strong>of</strong> the School <strong>of</strong> is spending the summer here.<br />
Bicentennial costumes topic <strong>of</strong> Women 9 s meeting<br />
A timely special feature.<br />
Bicentennial Costumes, will<br />
highlight the Julv 12th dinner<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Southern Shore<br />
Christian Business and<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Women at Quail<br />
Aides elect Mrs. Thomas<br />
SOMERS POINT — Mrs.<br />
Kathleen Thomas was elected<br />
president <strong>of</strong> Clark-Eliason Post<br />
352 American Legion Auxiliary<br />
at a meeting Monday evening.<br />
Other <strong>of</strong>ficers elected are:<br />
Mrs. Anne Rowland, first vice<br />
president; Mrs. Pearl Mrvica,<br />
second vice president; Mrs.<br />
Lois Ewing, treasurer; Mrs.<br />
Hennina Conway, chaplain;<br />
Mrs. Florence Caika,<br />
historian; and Mrs. Charlotte<br />
Cameron, sergeant-at-arms.<br />
Appointed by the president<br />
were Mrs. Vivian Williams,<br />
secretary; and Mrs. Theodosia<br />
(Vinnie) Borrell, corresponding<br />
secretary.<br />
Delegates to the New Jersey<br />
State Convention to be held in<br />
Wildwood in September will be<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
Air. and Mrs. Craig Allen<br />
Endicott, <strong>of</strong> Bristol, Pa., are<br />
^receiving congratulations on<br />
the birth <strong>of</strong> their first child, a<br />
boy. He arrived July 1, weighed<br />
six pounds, two ounces and has<br />
been^mmed Brentky Scott,<br />
Mrs. Eadicott is the forme*<br />
Dolores (Dee) Brown, daughter<br />
- <strong>of</strong> Dr. and Mrs. Frauds Brown,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Newtown Square, Pa., and<br />
this city. Mr Endicott is the son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Endicott,<br />
<strong>of</strong> this ciry_.<br />
- Be Wise<br />
and Advertise —<br />
Summer Sale<br />
happy birthday...<br />
AMERICA<br />
Show Your Colors this<br />
with Our Special Rod, White<br />
tatifal SJU1-A-8RAT0I<br />
tmjm* h fa Stat M,<br />
20% Off!<br />
Suras wi kaifey<br />
Woyskto Village<br />
MOfflKMTJ .<br />
Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Ewing,<br />
Mrs. Mrvica, Mrs. Williams<br />
and Mrs. Thomas. Alternates<br />
will be Mrs. Cameron, Mrs.<br />
card party will start at<br />
p.m. TneSmkittee in charge<br />
meetings until September.<br />
Hill Inn in the Historic Towne <strong>of</strong><br />
Smithville. Dinner will be<br />
served at 7 p.m.<br />
Costumes worn by a typical<br />
colonial family will be modeled<br />
by men, women and children<br />
from Upper Township. Most <strong>of</strong><br />
the costumes were hand sewn<br />
by the models.<br />
Music <strong>of</strong>) the evening will be<br />
provided by Mrs. Louise<br />
Varrick, well known for her<br />
singing voice. Mrs. Yarrfck has<br />
studied voice with<br />
S be Mrs.<br />
James (Dirothy) Schmidt, who<br />
with her husband and two sons<br />
ta °n <strong>City</strong>. Mrs.<br />
Christian<br />
Women's Club and after ser-<br />
Bicentennial Weekend<br />
Ml Summer Fashions<br />
Whether Town or Country<br />
Beach or Boardwalk<br />
Clothes from<br />
Make Your Scene!<br />
Vfllager Co^rdhMtn hi Sixes<br />
%-Vk are Perfect for any Scene.<br />
8horU. Tops. Skirts, Blouses. Jackets!<br />
10% OFF SALE<br />
•• Sprite a Soamr Fashion<br />
Except Swimwesr<br />
Swimwear Days are Here!<br />
Ch«oMY«ir8«JtrromUMiBiajiy<br />
styles, atad colors by<br />
Rose Marie Reed Beach Party<br />
6-28<br />
3-15<br />
and many other Top Designers<br />
L4SHCN CHMtT<br />
"Fashions for the Young teen totte Mature Woman"<br />
BOTH STORES<br />
OPEN DAILY "IU 9 P.M.<br />
imiNmiM<br />
t.t<br />
Women's Clubs in vineianc and<br />
Wildwood as weU as the Carie-<br />
Atlantic group. SheateoS.UI> HAIR FASHIONS \r^SSSrSSSSrT<br />
New Summer Hours<br />
Now Open Tuesday<br />
Hours by Appt Tues. thro Sat<br />
Than. Eve. by Appt<br />
MEN'S HAIR STYLING<br />
358. Shore Rd.. MARMORA<br />
PHONE398-5T3S<br />
Upper Township's Complete<br />
Hab>Care Center<br />
LADIES'<br />
FASHION<br />
FACTORY<br />
OUTLET<br />
J<br />
DISCOUNT PRICES<br />
famous maker dresses,<br />
, skirts and tops, and<br />
~"\ pants outfits<br />
sizes 6-18<br />
2748 Aibury Awtmw, 0ot« GHy<br />
opening Wednesday at noon<br />
liberated Looks for a ^*<br />
Star-Spangled Summer<br />
Start with Fashions from<br />
• Queen Casual<br />
• Jantzen<br />
• Catalina<br />
•Alex Colman<br />
• Devon<br />
• White Stag<br />
• Rose Marie Reed<br />
• Sand Castle<br />
^ • Gottex<br />
• Label 4<br />
• Jantzen '<br />
• Catalina<br />
and Many More! Miss Sizes 6-20<br />
Junior Sizes 5-15<br />
JUUT4<br />
SPECIALS<br />
3 Days <strong>On</strong>ly,<br />
Fri., Sat. & Mon., July 2, 3 & 5<br />
20% Off<br />
All Knit Dresses .<br />
All Long Skirts<br />
Open Monday, July 5 'til 5 P.M.<br />
711 itlNiry lit.<br />
Open Dally<br />
t:Ma.in.-3:Mp.m.<br />
FrL-til I p.m.<br />
Sal.'tUlp.m.<br />
3<br />
Dress Shop<br />
MIDNIGHT<br />
MID-NIGHT<br />
Beginning Sunday,<br />
Midnight, July 4th<br />
20%-50% Off<br />
All SRP Shoes<br />
Special Red Ticket Sale on Handbags<br />
Vi Price - All American Indian Rings<br />
I9<br />
& Bracelets (Turquoise)<br />
J The Plymouth Shop i<br />
5 714 Boardwalk Oo.an CHy 5<br />
THIS IS IT!<br />
Event<br />
Waiting<br />
Spring<br />
Fashions<br />
Original<br />
Marga<br />
716 Astar* Ave<br />
Summer<br />
scounted<br />
Helms<br />
All Sales Final<br />
ft MASIQtGHAR&E ACGEP1ED<br />
for little beach bums<br />
Watch him<br />
make points on<br />
the beach in an<br />
exact replica<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
lifeguard swim<br />
trunks—heavy<br />
cotton twill<br />
button fly.<br />
strap with _<br />
dee rings, curved-seam double seat<br />
to protect against sandy bottoms. Add<br />
whistle, shades, and nose cream. See<br />
the little groupies.<br />
Sizes 2. 4.6.8. 10. Navy or white. Send<br />
$8.95 ppd. by check or money order only.<br />
Pa. residents add 6%. .<br />
Send for a/ree It's A Small World catalog.<br />
P.O. Box 27284. Philadelphia. PA 19118<br />
(215) 2477929<br />
••;? ! ^-*-v2w*:-:*:.:-:^<br />
tions were made at theJUatmee<br />
Duplicate Bridge game played<br />
Tuesday afternoon.<br />
.In the North-South section<br />
above average scorers'were<br />
Adele Kelly and Al Coane, 96;<br />
Naoma Seymour and Harmon<br />
Webb, 93Mi; Grace Rally and<br />
Laurel Mowbray, 92'^; and<br />
Helen Wilson and Caroline<br />
Eldon, 87.<br />
East-West players scoring<br />
above average were Sally<br />
Souder and Esther Stobbart,<br />
100; Ann Sannino and Lucille<br />
Sannino, 98; Ruth Gardner and<br />
Rose Capito, 92'i, and Marge<br />
Hamburger and Tottie Smith,<br />
Matinee .Duplicate Bridge<br />
games under the^djifection <strong>of</strong><br />
Loii Kflbourne are played<br />
every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in<br />
the American Legion Hall, 14th<br />
at and Haven av. Light lunch is<br />
served at 11:45 a.m. Master<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
. - . - • . . • . • • • • • • • " • . , . • . i<br />
Point games, are played .every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.<br />
OCEAN CITY .<br />
DUPLICATE—An 'average <strong>of</strong><br />
36 .was made at the game<br />
played Monday afternoon. Top<br />
.scorers were Mr. and MrsV<br />
Lyndon Corteh/ou 45. ftuh- N<br />
nersup were Vivian Cameron<br />
and Al Coane, 44'*; Mary<br />
Frances Engelbert and<br />
Dorothy Pfohl tied with Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Reuben. Sussman, 43>A,<br />
and Helen James and Betty<br />
Messick, 36'*.<br />
Average Tuesday evening<br />
was 84. Playing North-South<br />
and scoring above average<br />
were Hazel Rohrbach and Doris<br />
McKinney, 103; Dr. and Mrs.<br />
Manny. Brodsky, 94j Carole<br />
Craige and Natalie Montgomery,<br />
92, and Ann Marshall<br />
and John Green, 88Mi.<br />
In the East-West section<br />
Township<br />
coming events<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, noon, in<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Upper Township Independence<br />
Day and Bicentennial<br />
Celebration starting<br />
with a parade at noon. Afternoon<br />
games and refreshments<br />
will be at the Upper<br />
Township Hall grounds in<br />
Tuckahoe. Fireworks display at<br />
dusk.<br />
Stathmere July 4th Parade,<br />
starting 10 a.m. at Seaview av.<br />
Special exhibit <strong>of</strong> historical<br />
artifacts significant to the<br />
township. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at<br />
the Tuckahoe firehouse.<br />
sponsored by- the Upper<br />
Township Bicentennial Committee.<br />
.<br />
High scorers in last Thursday<br />
evening's pinochle game for the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club were<br />
Matt Hutmaker, 708; Dot<br />
Witaon. 637; Doug Ewing, 634;<br />
Wanda Bowen, 609; Dick<br />
Wilson, 582; Otto Gattiker, 582;<br />
Bill Stevenson, 576; Anna<br />
Orfanelli, 561; Mary Andrien,<br />
557; Anna Steele, 548; Dottle<br />
McKenzie, 547; Margaret Rott.<br />
538; Emma Kuntzman, 534;<br />
Florence Stretton, 530, and<br />
John Mullan, 525. '<br />
Top scorers in the bridge<br />
games Thursday evening were<br />
Anita Talley. 6770; Helen<br />
Stedem. 4170; Helene Hughes.<br />
4380; Anne Berman, 3880; Ed<br />
Baehr, 3860, and Mills Thompson,<br />
3730.<br />
There will be no games<br />
Monday. July 5. The next<br />
games will be played Monday.<br />
July 12, at 7:15 p.nv in the<br />
Youth Center.<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John W.<br />
Stauffer, <strong>of</strong> 3425 Haven av.. are<br />
announcing the birth <strong>of</strong> a son<br />
July 1 in Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. He arrived at 2:29<br />
a.m.. weighed seven pounds,<br />
six ounces and has been named<br />
John Wilson Stauffer Jr.<br />
Joining him at home is a three<br />
year-old sister, Cherie. Mrs.<br />
SUuffer is the former Rita<br />
Deacy <strong>of</strong> North Hills. Pa. Mr.<br />
Stauffer is originally from<br />
Upper Darby, Pa.<br />
ALL YOU<br />
ADD IS<br />
WATER!<br />
... when you<br />
let Ken do<br />
your Lawn!<br />
Be good to youraelf. Be<br />
a lawn and garden<br />
dropout: Your yard and<br />
disposition can be<br />
beautiful all summer If<br />
you call us!<br />
For Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
LAWN &<br />
YARDCARE<br />
-Oil—<br />
KEN SOUTHARD<br />
MARMORA<br />
Ph. J9K-M85<br />
OT3M-SU4<br />
We do it all — from<br />
Mowing to Sodding.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
July 4th festivity; 9:45 a.m.,<br />
at Petersburg Methodist<br />
Church, followed by a continental<br />
breakfast.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m:<br />
Utose scoring above average<br />
were Gloria Fleisher and<br />
Priscilla Root, 177>j; Jane<br />
Young and Adele Kelly, 91 >4;<br />
Nancy Weeher and Gen Boden,<br />
£, and JimCwinell and -Bill<br />
Goldman, 84^.. j<br />
Wednesday's, game resulted<br />
in an average <strong>of</strong> 48. Don Brady<br />
and Stan Klein came in first<br />
with 57. Also above average<br />
were Mr: and Mrs. Richard'<br />
Hardenbergh, 54; Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Al Coane;" 53'i^Viyian<br />
Cameron and Ruth Ann •<br />
Bosbyshell, 51 '*; Art Levin and<br />
Adele Kejly, 51. and Helen<br />
James arid Jane Sussman, 48'4.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday.<br />
Tuesday, Wednesday and<br />
Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at<br />
12:30p.m. in theBridgeCenter;<br />
349 West av. Free lunches are<br />
served Mondays at 11:45 prior<br />
to the game.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 2 DAYS Left!<br />
BOYD'S BIG BICENTENNIAL<br />
CELEBRATIONS<br />
(It Happen <strong>On</strong>ly <strong>On</strong>es Evtrf 13,000 Days-)<br />
MOVE FAST TO SAVE, TODAY<br />
f 17.76 OFF our regularly discounted<br />
COLOR TVs.<br />
'17.76 OFF our regularly discounted<br />
MODULAR STEREO.<br />
•7.76 OFF our regularly discounted<br />
BLACK & WHITE TVs.<br />
The SPIRIT OF '76«G1176X - Zenith 100% solid state<br />
chassis. Operates on normal house current, through auto<br />
cigarette lighter, or with optional, rechargeable battery pack.<br />
Includes detachable sunshield and earphone. Bicentennial<br />
styling with simulated parchment sides, simulated wood<br />
plank top and brown and brass color accents. 9" diagonal<br />
B&W picture.<br />
This 9" Black & White Zenith<br />
"Spirit <strong>of</strong> '76" to the Lucky Winner!<br />
It IlifKft NOTHING TO BUY - J<strong>US</strong>T COME IN A REGISTER<br />
•••D*3C..Name <strong>of</strong> lucky winner to be drawn5:30 P:M., Saturday<br />
•'July 3. 1976 Registrants Must Be 18 Or Over<br />
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR BIRTHDAY CAKE ON|<br />
JULY 3RD. "<br />
-CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5TH<br />
BOYD'S WE DO<br />
ALL OUR<br />
TELEVISION - STEREO - AM-FM RADIOS<br />
OWN<br />
SERVICE<br />
920 ASBURT AVENUE OlftL 399-2269<br />
Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M.<br />
WORK<br />
RENTALS - Color and Black and Whttt
PAGE 6- SECTION ONE<br />
Coppertone<br />
IAN...<br />
don't<br />
burn!<br />
use<br />
loppertone<br />
3 Locattontto serve you beat<br />
802406 Boardwalk<br />
1342 Boardwalk<br />
The Finest for<br />
• Gilts* Souvenirs<br />
PROGRAM GUEST<br />
— Mrs. William B.<br />
Willis, a volunteer for<br />
the American Cancer<br />
Socie' who presented<br />
a fur i breast cancer<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Junior<br />
Club <strong>of</strong> the<br />
id.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. William H.<br />
Creamer, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe,<br />
announcp'the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their-daughter, Sally Jo, to<br />
Samuel Hartem, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. George Hartem, <strong>of</strong><br />
Dennisville. No date has been<br />
set f<strong>of</strong> the wedding.<br />
Money in the Attic'<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E COOL-HO<strong>US</strong>E COMFORTABLE<br />
Portable Cooling<br />
you can afford<br />
• 4000 BTU/HR, Coolina.<br />
• 115 Volts, 7 MUM.<br />
• <strong>On</strong>ly 43 lbs. ... portabl<br />
NOW<br />
ONLY<br />
CAHRY-COOL»<br />
MOOIL MT« **<br />
tasylnstilstlow.<br />
Lower Operating Cost<br />
...Hi-Efficiency Cooling<br />
• U.«M BTUUR, CMtef •<br />
alls V«Ms. &JEER.<br />
• Power 9nm P—tura.<br />
• Save energy Range.<br />
• easy Initiation. .<br />
• 3 speeds Including quiet<br />
SUPCRTHRU8T- EASY MOUNT<br />
> 10 position<br />
> Olrt Atort -indleat** dirty<br />
NOW<br />
*31*<br />
ONLY<br />
Johnson's<br />
ELECTIUC<br />
SSfaBwyABs,ftaiQlytLi<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEpOER.<br />
Breast cancer is topic at Qtesset Junior meeting<br />
- A fUnvon breast cancer was<br />
presented at the meeting o>the<br />
Cresset Junior Women's Club <strong>of</strong><br />
the Mainland held last week in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Joseph<br />
NickeW.<br />
The. program was presented<br />
by Mrs. William B. Willis, a<br />
volunteer with the<br />
Cancer Society. A<br />
followed and pam<br />
distributed.<br />
It was reported that two $100<br />
scholarships were given two<br />
graduating girls from the local<br />
high schools. The recipients<br />
were Lee Ann Fanalau who<br />
graduated from Pleasantville<br />
High SchopJ and Holly Lindacher<br />
who graduated from<br />
Mainland Regional High .Starting in September the Mrs. David Field reported onr<br />
School. - ^Community Improvement a Bingo night heldjecently at<br />
There are two social events? Protect" for the- club will be • the Children's Seashore House.<br />
planned for club members thu working in the Pleasantville Members took refreshments<br />
- summer. <strong>On</strong> July 17 a swj|ft School District. This past year and played Bingo with the<br />
party will be held at the home <strong>of</strong> was spent in the • Linwood" children at the hospital. They<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the senior members. The School District. Members make also supplied the prizes.<br />
cost will be $5 per couple. Rain their services available to the This month's Junior <strong>of</strong> the<br />
date,will'be July 24. . .-- teachers to help make Month Award went to Mrs. * |<br />
The second affair will be a materials for the students and James Tracey for her out-<br />
junior-senior social for club tape recording books for standing club work and most<br />
members only. This will be held children with learning recently the successful sub<br />
August 2 at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. problems or slow readers. They sale.<br />
Howard 'Taylor <strong>of</strong> Pleasant- also do a lot <strong>of</strong> pasting and<br />
ill*-<br />
printing <strong>of</strong> needed materials.<br />
Raffle tickets for $100 worth<br />
Plans also were made to <strong>of</strong> meat from the Colonial Meat<br />
serve as hostesses for a film Market in Somen Point were<br />
night for children at the distribute*:. Drawing will take MMIand 134S2<br />
Children's Seashore House. place September 28 at the 23 Channel<br />
This will be on August 15. market.<br />
OcearNT/fycoming events<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Dimension Invention Banana<br />
Convention featuring folk<br />
singer Kenny Marks, at Convention<br />
Hall, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
Boardwalk.<br />
Concert by the Newpauer<br />
Conservatory Accordion Orchestra,<br />
8 p.m., on the Music<br />
Pier.<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the American Legion Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Looking<br />
»r the Bight<br />
/iSJursingHome?<br />
Individuab and ratted coupln In<br />
n—4 <strong>of</strong> apart mad&l or* f invited<br />
to mab
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
( )<br />
ANNETTE'S SUB SHOP<br />
ioth St. & Haven Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Real Italian Hoagies and Delicious Sandwiches<br />
* OUR BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL •<br />
4Cc A C C A WHOLE SUB WITH<br />
49 UFr THIS COUPON<br />
. Coupon QOOdMrU MONDAY. JULY Jilt<br />
Phone 399-9404 and We'll Have Your Hoagte|<br />
Ready! 'OPBN DAILY • VYB ACCEPT FOODJTAMM I<br />
HACKETTS<br />
Farm Market<br />
Freshly Picked -<br />
JERSEY<br />
MILL ROIDp<br />
BARGAIHTOWH<br />
• CORN<br />
• BLUEBERRIES<br />
• TOMATOES<br />
Alto Delicious PEACHES<br />
'/i Mil* Bavond<br />
<strong>On</strong>v Park entrance 641-1389<br />
NOW OPEN!<br />
Ora's<br />
Potpourri Shop<br />
55th St. & West Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J7<br />
ANTIQUES • CARDS<br />
HANDCRAFTED GIFTS<br />
Come In and Browse -<br />
No obligation '<br />
Dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
(Closed Wed.)<br />
398-0296 I<br />
'J CANDIES<br />
cent<br />
I2N00M-HP.H.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
North-end dredging<br />
scuttled for time<br />
* • '<br />
The -long-awaited dredging<br />
operation to punpp sand on the<br />
badty-torode'd north point<br />
beaches was scuttled again<br />
yesterday afternoon- when<br />
crews discovered that the "sublines"<br />
for transporting the sand<br />
had broken apart.<br />
Northeast storms washed<br />
away so much sand from the<br />
point earlier this year that for<br />
the first time in 20 years, according<br />
to .<strong>City</strong> fpngineer<br />
Tho Clookman<br />
Antique* Modern Ctaek<br />
Repairs<br />
411 Bethel RdL. Bomen Ft<br />
>.<br />
The Yogurt<br />
Experience<br />
|Betwwia&13ttSts.<br />
ON THE BflmOWlIK<br />
5 FLAVORS<br />
I Strawberry. Raspberry<br />
Vanilla. Chocolate<br />
' and Lemon<br />
Opei 8JO A.M. to<br />
11J0 P.M.<br />
7 DAYS k WEEK<br />
Joseph Hyland, the cement<br />
seawall was exposed to- the<br />
ocean pummelling.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the crisis; the <strong>City</strong><br />
received emergency<br />
• authorization from the State<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Protection to perform the<br />
operation which entails<br />
pumping sand from the oaoc<br />
bay area into the Great Egg<br />
Harbor channel where it is<br />
hoped tidal action will wash it<br />
up on shore.<br />
However, since the<br />
authorization was granted, it<br />
has seemed the <strong>City</strong>'s dredge,,<br />
the Sandpiper, has succumbed<br />
to .a succession <strong>of</strong> unforeseen<br />
ills.<br />
Just prior to the originally<br />
planned dredging date, the<br />
Sandpiper suffered several<br />
minor breakdowns which led<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials to decide it needed "a<br />
major overhaul<br />
Several weeks ago it came<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the shop and was<br />
reported ready to begin anew,<br />
only to suffer another breakdown.<br />
Finally yesterday morning<br />
the dredging crew announced it<br />
was ready to begin the<br />
operation. But, by late<br />
yesterday afternoon, the<br />
broken sub-lines, were<br />
discovered and the Sandpiper<br />
had to withdraw once more.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Commissioner Chester<br />
J. Wimberg said that rather<br />
than have the dredge sit by idly<br />
waiting for the sub-lines to be<br />
repaired, the crew will move it<br />
back to 5th at. where it will<br />
resume its normal pumping<br />
operations. *<br />
At 5th st. the Sandpiper<br />
pumps sand from the back bay<br />
bottom through an in-place<br />
pipeline and into the surf on the<br />
other side <strong>of</strong> the island -where.<br />
tidal movements cleanse it and<br />
wash it all along the beaches to<br />
the south.<br />
CITY<br />
JERSEY<br />
333V Asbury Avenue Yellow & White<br />
AAcAVOY<br />
country clothes<br />
SUMMER COOLERS<br />
Sun Dresses are The Answer To Cool<br />
Comfort For Those Hot Humid Days.<br />
We have a Fine Selection from<br />
Just $32.00<br />
1220 TILTON ROAD, NORTHFIELD<br />
^across from McDonald's<br />
A<br />
646-5223<br />
Fresh Jersey<br />
Jars«f GrMRhMM TOMATOES<br />
Frtth Piekri J.rwf BL0EIERRIES<br />
S COUNTRY FARM<br />
MARKEUINCEltM<br />
NIXTTOIIRCH CROVI »A«K INTtANCI<br />
MILL ROAD, NOtTHriILD-444-1 ISO<br />
***- •—~ nit ffl»y'Tt iwnMMiiiu<br />
Food Stamps Accepted<br />
- Wimberg said it will probably<br />
take about £ week to repair the<br />
sub-lines and then 'another'<br />
week to begin the pumping<br />
operation for the north point.<br />
This/is the first time this<br />
operation has been tried and*<br />
dredging <strong>of</strong>ficials seem anxious<br />
to test its feasibility.<br />
Wimberg said that once the<br />
sand is pumped into the<br />
channel, "if it drifts south,<br />
we're in gcjd shape."<br />
But, even if it works this<br />
time, he said, there„ is no<br />
guarantee the tides will be<br />
running similarly in the winter<br />
when the emergency situation<br />
most <strong>of</strong>ten arises.<br />
As a contingency plan, the<br />
<strong>City</strong> had decided to build either<br />
a seawall around the point or<br />
erect several wooden groins,"<br />
Hyland said, "but now that the<br />
danger (<strong>of</strong> the winter storms)<br />
has passed, we're going to wait<br />
and see how the dredge pumping<br />
and nature does" to<br />
Custom<br />
Framing<br />
from<br />
Needlepoint<br />
to<br />
Heirloom<br />
Portraits<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Camera<br />
711 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-0400<br />
BLAIR'S<br />
Pastry Shop<br />
i Tee Room<br />
Old Fashioned-<br />
• Lady Locks<br />
• Turnovers<br />
• Not Breads<br />
• Chinese Cookka<br />
• Birthday Cakes<br />
(order 2 Days<br />
Ahead)<br />
• Malaises Cookies<br />
• Sugar Cookies<br />
See our Beautiful Hand<br />
Sewn • Handcrafted Gifts<br />
Stop In for a Cap <strong>of</strong> C<strong>of</strong>fee, Of<br />
Orange Juice and a Ban.<br />
4th <strong>of</strong> July<br />
SUPER CELEBRATION SALE!!!<br />
All CB Units to the Public at Dealer Cost,<br />
plus MO 00 !<br />
Just 10 Bucks over Dealers'Cost, on all CB's and ScannersI<br />
Unbeatable Saving on Our <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong> CB Accessories, Combine to maJce this<br />
SaleYoor Chance to o«t started In CB at unheard o* SAVINOS.<br />
Johnson 132 tKft.fi<br />
SBE Formula D<br />
Cobra 21 f 140J0<br />
Bear Cat IV flJO.OO<br />
Theseare lustafeweffOur LOW, LOW PRICIS<br />
HURRYI Supplies are limited<br />
ath Street Cny<br />
restore* the eroded sand.<br />
He wjid the <strong>City</strong> has also<br />
purchased sandbags which<br />
are stored as a stand-by plan<br />
for emergencies."<br />
Hyland said <strong>City</strong> crews have<br />
also repaired some- broken<br />
points in the exposed seawall.<br />
"That seawall is 10 feet deep<br />
and 26 feet wide at the bottom<br />
and is in surprisingly good<br />
shape." Hyland noted.<br />
He said that as long as crews<br />
continue to fill in voids in the<br />
wall as they appear, it should<br />
continue to provide an added<br />
measure <strong>of</strong> protection against<br />
the ravages <strong>of</strong> the winter<br />
northeast storms.<br />
Bteaataaaial<br />
•aders?<br />
18 Flavoit <strong>of</strong> Hand-Dipped(<br />
1309 WEST AVEBUE<br />
ALLKWDSOFSUBSftSANDWiCHES<br />
OBBB 5:36 AJI. Daily<br />
469 34th St, Oeaaa <strong>City</strong><br />
Call 39841314<br />
en.nAV. JULY 3. 197*<br />
SUNDAES • FLOATS<br />
HOTWAFPfcCSoV<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
COFFEE • DANISH<br />
andDONUTS<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TU9 P.M.<br />
3308 Sinpson Ave., Dial 39B-6324<br />
Located In the TRADERS-LANE<br />
SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Jeney<br />
Pick Your Own Lottery No.<br />
on Our New Computer<br />
Machine<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337<br />
Mulford's Seafood Shack<br />
21 12 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622<br />
COOKED MA FOOD TO TAKI OUT<br />
* OKI 7 UTS 1 WEEK * savwes RATTCK<br />
Combination Saafood j.SO 3 15<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat. 2.80 3*43<br />
Broiled Scallops 2JO 3] M<br />
Deviled Clam (3) ; 35 each J.S0<br />
•••• 1.45 2.50 '<br />
S.T7 • ' • 2.40 X25<br />
FrtodScallops 1#w<br />
Fried Shrimp 2 1
A Landmark In<br />
Somara Point<br />
DON ONE<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION C*rlE<br />
DiOrio's<br />
CIRCLE CAFI:<br />
Scmers Point, N. J.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>IC & DANCING NfTRY<br />
MIKE PEDICIN<br />
Mon. Nights - Starting July 5<br />
FREDDIE GRAY<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.<br />
VIC DZIUBA<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Ttnrs.<br />
J.R.J. TRIO<br />
Friday & Saturday<br />
A Full Selection Of<br />
Sandbar<br />
Joe<br />
DiOrfo's<br />
CIRCLE tAFE<br />
Somars Point, I. J.<br />
ACorapWB<br />
Sstoraon <strong>of</strong><br />
• LIQUORS<br />
WINES • BEERS<br />
-a****************<br />
Personalized<br />
Service<br />
Delivery Service<br />
Gall 927-6111<br />
IMPORTID Or DOMESTIC<br />
LIQUORS • WINES • BEER<br />
"^4 &ttn»aa far Ctwy OceaSiom<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the East Coast's Largest' Win* Inventories<br />
auiD mm • VM an an • ufcv wnuj<br />
W* Also Hart a full Uimd<br />
SODA • MIXIRS • SNACKS • ICI • BAR SUPtUB<br />
301 tOOSEVELT BOULEVARD<br />
U Mila w» Of Oamm CUw O> MM SI.<br />
JmU <strong>On</strong> ft* »«•• U<br />
399-0297<br />
NOW LIVE - SIX NIGHTS<br />
For the First Time at the Jersey Shore.<br />
Recorde^JnCdpcort for WDAS-FM, the<br />
SmootKSuitry, Summer Sounds <strong>of</strong><br />
Ml<br />
Tuesday thru Sunday Night,<br />
Never a Cover or Minimum<br />
I— PL<strong>US</strong> —<br />
The<br />
Barrelhouse Banjos<br />
You'll have a rollicking good time!<br />
Sing-o-Long and Strut your Stuff to<br />
Live Honky-Tonk Music.<br />
s<br />
3ATVUAV 3-7 P.*. SOMAI 9-0 P.M.<br />
Bicentennial Specials<br />
HMMY, JILT 111<br />
78° to<br />
IU Ml - UL MOT<br />
KHd*n Qpmi tU 1:30 AM.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Dr. Rumer, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident,<br />
gets chair at Delaware University<br />
Dr.' Ralph, R. Rumer, Jr.,<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> engineering and<br />
applied sciences at.the State<br />
University <strong>of</strong> New York at<br />
Buffalo, has been appointed<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor and chairperson <strong>of</strong><br />
the department' <strong>of</strong> civil<br />
engineering at the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Delaware, effective July 1, Dr.<br />
irwinG. Greenfield, dean <strong>of</strong> the<br />
university's College <strong>of</strong><br />
Engineering, announced this<br />
week.<br />
Dr. Rumer will, replace Dr.<br />
Rowland Richards, Jr.,<br />
associate pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> civil<br />
engineering at the university,<br />
who has served as acting<br />
chairperson since 1975 when<br />
Dr. Eugene Chesson returned<br />
to his teaching and researchactivities<br />
aa a pr<strong>of</strong>essor in the<br />
department. '<br />
A member <strong>of</strong> the civil<br />
engineering faculty at Buffalo<br />
since 1963. Dr. Rumer chaired<br />
the department from 1967-73,<br />
directed the Center for Inland<br />
Water Resources there from<br />
1972-74 and served as acting<br />
provost <strong>of</strong> engineering and<br />
applied sciences from 1974-75.<br />
He also has taught at the<br />
Massachusetts Institute <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology (MIT) and Rutgers<br />
University.<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.,<br />
he received his bachelors<br />
' Serving<br />
Dinners* only<br />
IhcALVYNCAN<br />
Scrumptious Salad Bar<br />
SBfBsaA. eas* MOM. •<br />
814 Brighton Place<br />
laHal|yw«a4Jawelrys«era:"Wc4aiBgrssgs(arr«at."<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
a flf n» cook out. What wines are rnltshie for<br />
A. CbabbsorlUesIinfar* both good with clams.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
PINIST AMD MOST COMPLITI STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JItSEY<br />
.Natal<br />
Dimension calendar<br />
week <strong>of</strong> July 5, 1976<br />
Monday, July 5, 9:14 p.m.,<br />
Dimension Bible Study. 609 8th<br />
degree from Duke University, st . ••<br />
his•'masters degree . from Wednesday. July 7.9tl4p.m.,<br />
Rutgers University and hUDimension<br />
Movie Night<br />
doctorate from MIT.<br />
featuring ''Troubled Waters,"<br />
A technical reviewer for the 609 8th st. i<br />
National Science - Foundation, Friday, July 9, 8:29 p.m.,<br />
the American Chemical Dimension C<strong>of</strong>fee House<br />
Society, McGraw-Hill Book Co. Opening Night featuring folk<br />
and others, Dr. Rumer serves artist Cliff Tomlinson at the<br />
as a technical consultant to Hut. 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f boardwalk.<br />
government and industry in Saturday, July 10,8:29 p.m.,<br />
hydraulics, water, resources Dimension C<strong>of</strong>fee House<br />
and environmental featuring folk artist Cliff<br />
engineering.<br />
Tomlinson, at the Hut, 6th st.<br />
He is the author <strong>of</strong> more than <strong>of</strong>f boardwalk.<br />
40 publications and la a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> several pr<strong>of</strong>essional Classified Ads<br />
organizations, including the<br />
American Society <strong>of</strong> Civil<br />
Engineers, the American Bring<br />
Water Resources Assn., the<br />
American Geophysical Union<br />
and the American Society for Quick Results!<br />
Engineering Education.<br />
SKATELAND<br />
14 ftflantie Avtnin<br />
AMILY<br />
OPEN HIES., 7 JO to 10<br />
WED.-THUBS. 8 to tOJO<br />
FW. i$AT..8<br />
RAWTBA<br />
MAT<br />
UVE THEATER<br />
LIVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLY<br />
T&30 Sat. Matinees 3:00<br />
A comedy by<br />
BI1LMANHOFF<br />
June 25 —August 1<br />
Attsnbc Caya (smous<br />
ASKABOUTOUR<br />
PROTECTED<br />
BICYCLE PARKING! • Vjni Oaraf*. Parking (I<br />
• »»«"il-Voul»,Sr. at. Discount<br />
• Tlfttti awllabia at BOH <strong>of</strong>fle*<br />
or call lor rawrvattani U»-iM1<br />
Dial 398-4401<br />
testa Swnriad<br />
NOW SHOWING<br />
• TIcktti alto at Ocaan <strong>City</strong> Cultur<br />
Art* Ctnltr<br />
VUtm SMfflM ««M<br />
oafM»inD_«4».)i«<br />
Kit MtUBt HM0B<br />
ItCM PRESENTS<br />
FlEDASttlRE G<br />
<strong>On</strong>. W«M B, UOMARO COS* • Mlumt M-« Anj^MCJMd B, NOSON WD0U<br />
Features Weeknttea: 7:4S. 10:45<br />
8at*San.: 1:43.4:43,7:43 and 10:09<br />
+ SHWRSPQIHT •<br />
AM. SetOS NUT SMPPtM CCITW<br />
TBL. £[ ^ TWO SHOWS<br />
JOLT D ** * * ?
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976<br />
^<br />
\<br />
k<br />
Hqye you^ever read it in its entirety?<br />
No! ...then read it now Yesi...then<br />
Today's editorial page is devoted in its entirety to<br />
the document that has had the most singular effect in<br />
. establishing this nation as a revolutionary force in<br />
this world. It has been the model for nations <strong>of</strong> other<br />
people who sought to govern themselves. For some it<br />
has worked, for others it has failed. Nowhere has it<br />
worked as' well as in the United States.<br />
So few <strong>of</strong> us have read carefully this remarkable<br />
declaration, and there are so many messages in it. It<br />
is v testimony to the collective genius <strong>of</strong> the<br />
remarkable group <strong>of</strong> men who met In Philadelphia<br />
200 years ago. Read carefully what is printed below<br />
In CONGRESS, July 4,1776<br />
>-<br />
The UNANIMO<strong>US</strong> DECLARATION <strong>of</strong> the thirteen united States-<strong>of</strong><br />
America.<br />
WHEN in the Course <strong>of</strong> human events it becomes necessary for one<br />
people pp to dissolve the ppolitical<br />
bands which have connected them with<br />
another, th and d t to assume among th the powers <strong>of</strong> f th the earth, th th the seperate and<br />
equal station to which the Laws <strong>of</strong> Nature and <strong>of</strong> Nature's God entitle<br />
them, a decent respect to the opinions <strong>of</strong> mankind requires that they<br />
should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. — We hold<br />
these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they<br />
are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that<br />
among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit <strong>of</strong> Happiness. — That to<br />
secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, derivLig<br />
their justpowers from the consent <strong>of</strong> the governed, — That whenever any<br />
Form <strong>of</strong> Government becomes destructive <strong>of</strong> these ends, it is the Right <strong>of</strong><br />
the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government,<br />
laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such<br />
form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and<br />
Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long<br />
established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and<br />
accordingly all experience hath shewn that mankind are more disposed<br />
to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by<br />
abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train<br />
<strong>of</strong> abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces<br />
a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is<br />
their duty, to throw <strong>of</strong>f such Government, and to provide new Guards for<br />
their future security. — Such has been the patient sufferance <strong>of</strong> these<br />
Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter<br />
their former Systems <strong>of</strong> Government. The history <strong>of</strong> the present King <strong>of</strong><br />
Great Britain is a history <strong>of</strong> repeated injuries and usurpations, all having<br />
in direct object the establishment <strong>of</strong> an absolute Tyranny over these<br />
States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. — He has<br />
refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the<br />
public good.—He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws <strong>of</strong><br />
immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation<br />
till his Assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly<br />
neglected to attend to them. — He has refused to pass other Laws for the..<br />
accommodation <strong>of</strong> large districts <strong>of</strong> people, unless those people would'<br />
relinquish the right <strong>of</strong> Representation in the Legislature, a right<br />
inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only. —He has called<br />
together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant<br />
from the depository <strong>of</strong> their Public Records, for the sole purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. — He has dissolved<br />
Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his<br />
invasions on the rights <strong>of</strong> the people. — He has refused for a long time,<br />
after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the<br />
Legislative Powers, incapable <strong>of</strong> Annihilation, have returned to the<br />
People at large for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean time<br />
exposed to au the dangers <strong>of</strong> invasion from without, and convulsions<br />
within. — He has endeavoured to prevent the population <strong>of</strong> these States;<br />
for that purpose obstructing the Laws <strong>of</strong> Naturalization <strong>of</strong> Foreigners;<br />
refusing to pass others to encourage then* migrations hither, and raising<br />
the conditions <strong>of</strong> new Appropriations <strong>of</strong> Lands. — He has obstructed the<br />
Administration <strong>of</strong> Justice, by refusing his Assent to Laws for establishing<br />
Judiciary Powers. — He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone,<br />
for the tenure <strong>of</strong> their <strong>of</strong>fices, and the amount and payment <strong>of</strong> their<br />
salaries. — He has erected a multitude <strong>of</strong> New Offices, and sent hither<br />
swarms <strong>of</strong> Officers to harass our people, and eat out their substance. He<br />
has kept among us, in times <strong>of</strong> peace, Standing Armies without the<br />
;;*]<br />
BE<br />
r><br />
UnitedStates<br />
and you will see that the United States in 1976 is not<br />
1 too different from the world Thomas Jefferson.and<br />
James Madison knew. And that the truths they held<br />
to be self-evident are still those which we seek to<br />
attain. ' . -<br />
Devote an entire editorial page to reprinting the<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence? What better time to do<br />
it as we renew our faith in this great nation. For were<br />
it not for documents such as this, the editorial pages<br />
that we read week after week and take for granted<br />
would not exist.<br />
Consent <strong>of</strong> our legislatures. — He has affected to render the Military<br />
independent <strong>of</strong> and superior to the Civil Power. — He has combined with<br />
others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and<br />
unacknowledged by our laws; giving his Assent to their Acts <strong>of</strong> pretended<br />
Legislation: - For quartering large bodies <strong>of</strong> armed troops among us: —<br />
For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders<br />
which they should commit on the Inhabitants <strong>of</strong> these States: —For<br />
cutting <strong>of</strong>f our Trade with all parts <strong>of</strong> the world: — For imposing Taxes<br />
on us without our Consent: —For depriving us in many cases, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
benefits <strong>of</strong> Trial by Jury: — For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried<br />
for pretended <strong>of</strong>fences: —For abolishing the free System <strong>of</strong> English<br />
L<br />
p<br />
For abolishing the free Syte o g<br />
Laws in i a neighbouring ihbi Province, P i establishing tblihig therein thei an n Arbitrary Abitrary<br />
government, goveme, and ad enlargin eagng its Boundaries so as to render it at once an<br />
example l and d fit instrument it for introducing the same absolute rule into<br />
these Colonies: — For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most<br />
valuable Laws and altering fundamentally the Forms <strong>of</strong> our<br />
Governments: —For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring<br />
themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases<br />
whatsoever. — He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out<br />
<strong>of</strong> his Protection and waging War against us. — He has plundered our<br />
seas, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives <strong>of</strong> our<br />
people.—He is at this time transporting large Armies <strong>of</strong> foreign<br />
Mercenaries to compleat the works <strong>of</strong> death, desolation and tyranny,<br />
already begun with circumstances <strong>of</strong> Cruelty & Perfidy scarcely<br />
paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the Head <strong>of</strong> a<br />
civilized nation. — He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive<br />
on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Country, to become<br />
the executioners <strong>of</strong> their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by<br />
their Hands. — He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and<br />
has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants <strong>of</strong> our frontiers, the<br />
merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule <strong>of</strong> warfare, is an<br />
undistinguished destruction <strong>of</strong> all ages, sexes and conditions. In every<br />
stage <strong>of</strong> these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most<br />
humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by<br />
repeated injury. A Prince, whose charter is thus marked by every act<br />
which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler <strong>of</strong> a free people. Nor<br />
have We been wanting in attentions to our Brittish brethren. We have<br />
warned them from time to time <strong>of</strong> attempts by their legislature to extend<br />
an unwarrBiitable^urfedlcttori over5us. we haSe ttmlnded tfcfm <strong>of</strong> the<br />
circumstances <strong>of</strong> dar denigration and settlement hfir^Wehftyeiuuiealetl<br />
to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by<br />
the ties <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which<br />
would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too<br />
have been deaf to the voice <strong>of</strong> justice and <strong>of</strong> consanguinity. We must,<br />
therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation,<br />
and hold them, as we hold the rest <strong>of</strong> mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace<br />
Friends. — •<br />
We THEREFORE, The Representatives <strong>of</strong> the UNITED STATES OF<br />
AMERICA, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme<br />
Judge<strong>of</strong> the world for the rectitude<strong>of</strong> our intentions, do, in the Name, and<br />
by Authority <strong>of</strong> the good People <strong>of</strong> these Colonies, solemnly publish and<br />
declare,That these United Colonies are, and <strong>of</strong> Right ought to be FREE<br />
AND INDEPENDENT STATES; that they are Absolved from all<br />
Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between<br />
them and the State <strong>of</strong> Great Britain, is an ought to be totally dissolved *<br />
and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy<br />
War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do<br />
all other Acts and Things which Independent States may <strong>of</strong> right do. —<br />
And for the support <strong>of</strong> this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the<br />
protection <strong>of</strong> Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our<br />
Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.<br />
• . • • < * !<br />
V;<br />
4 ;.,<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION T%<br />
STRONG<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED •<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
10th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Charles WUcock. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:^0 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
TUESDAY<br />
5 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
Middle Choir<br />
Junior Choir<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Arts and Crafts for all<br />
boys and girls<br />
THURSDAY"<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
8th and Central av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N J.<br />
Charles WUcock. Pastor<br />
Karl R. Kraft. Associate<br />
L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate<br />
Wllhelm A. A. GoeUe. Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
I I<br />
I<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9. a.m. - Church School<br />
9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship - Pastor Wtlcock's<br />
topic: "America - Mission -<br />
Church"<br />
2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary -<br />
"A Walking Tour <strong>of</strong> the Old<br />
Village <strong>of</strong> Smithville,"<br />
presented by Mrs. Mae Carrow<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 - 11:30 a.m.<br />
Church School<br />
- Vacation<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. -. Weight Watchers<br />
Child Birth Education<br />
7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer Bible Conference<br />
lOthst. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright. D.D..<br />
Pastor<br />
Ken Hart. Director <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
Education and Visitation<br />
86th Sfrttt and Asbury hwmn<br />
Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Jr.<br />
Jenklntowo United Methodist Church<br />
10:30 A.M.-MORNING<br />
WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
10:20 A.M. - HYMN SING<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:15 A.M.<br />
Doug Nearpass. Conference<br />
Musical Director<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Free Parking at Watson's<br />
Restaurant, 9th «t. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av; Boardwalk Park, 10th st.<br />
and boardwalk, and at the<br />
church, 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m. •<br />
Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School<br />
and church, 399-2261<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Alan Beattie,<br />
superintendent<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright Service conducted by<br />
Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr.<br />
Mark Corts, pastor <strong>of</strong> Calvary<br />
Baptist Church, Winston-<br />
Salem. N.C. Choir directed by<br />
George Henry. Doug Nearpass<br />
playing Duovox accordion.<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery and Toddlers<br />
departments., Primary Church<br />
2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale<br />
on Music Pier featuring Mark<br />
Corts, baritone vocalist,<br />
trumpeter from Winston-<br />
Salem, N.C, and The<br />
Gospelaires Trio from<br />
Bridgeton; Doug Nearpass<br />
playing duo-vox accordion.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Opening service <strong>of</strong><br />
First Week <strong>of</strong> 1976 Summer<br />
Bible Conference directed by<br />
Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr.<br />
Mark Corts. Doug Nearpass,<br />
song leader, playing duovox<br />
accordion.<br />
9 p.m. • Youth Hymn sing<br />
sonducted by Doug Nearpass<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker Dr. Mark Corts,<br />
conducting "Family Life<br />
Conference" - Music by Doug<br />
Nearpass.<br />
TUESDAY throuoh FRIDAY<br />
LTED<br />
To Hear —<br />
The Rev. Page S. Bigelow „<br />
National Bicentennial Coordinator <strong>of</strong><br />
the Episcopal Church<br />
Guest Preacher for Our<br />
FESTIVAL EUCHARIST<br />
in Thanksgiving for<br />
200 YEARS OF FREEDOM<br />
This Sunday, July 4th, 10 A.M.<br />
HOLYtTRINITY<br />
EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
30TH STREET and BAY AVENUE<br />
Phone 399-1019<br />
Phone 399-1087 §<br />
Central Baptist Church<br />
llth and Central Avenue<br />
SPECIAL JULY 4TH SERVICE<br />
<strong>On</strong> This 200Th Birthday Off Our Nation We Will Involve Ourselves In A<br />
Special Service Of Praise And Prayer To God In Gratitude For Our<br />
Freedom.<br />
Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.<br />
Worship -11:00 A.M.<br />
This special service will Include i<br />
• Patriotic Music By Celebration Singers, "Good«*H Ambassadors" <strong>of</strong><br />
Anderson, S.C. /"<br />
• The Music <strong>of</strong> the Handbell Choir <strong>of</strong> Boulevard Baptist Church<br />
• Message By Jim Brooks, Pastor "Words to Fortify America"<br />
• Special Bicentennial Baptism Service<br />
Celebrating Our Nation's Bicentennial by Preaching<br />
First Century Religion to Twentieth Century Man.<br />
Children's Church and Nursery Provided<br />
Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention<br />
•;r\<br />
CHURCHES<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker Dr. Mark Corts<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker tpr. Mark Corts<br />
conducting "Family Life<br />
Conference"<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Conference<br />
Prayer Meeting<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Film Night<br />
featuring "The Climb," full<br />
length motion picture in sound<br />
and color<br />
ST. AUG<strong>US</strong>TINE'S R.C. '<br />
13th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. James Welsh, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and 8 a.m. • MMB<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - Confessions<br />
5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon •<br />
Masses<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40th st and Asbury av.<br />
Magr. Joseph Doherty, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 and after the 7 p.m.<br />
Mass • Confessions<br />
5 and 7 p.m. • Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7,8.9,10and ll a.m. - Masses<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
ted st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorrlstln.<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. - Mass<br />
SATURDAY.<br />
U a.m. toaaooAod before tha<br />
evening Mass - Confessions<br />
6 and 7:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7, 8,9,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. -<br />
Masses .<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
8th st. and West av.<br />
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:30 a.m. - Morning Warship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
FlttST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th at and Wesley av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified.<br />
Risen, and Coming Again.<br />
Rev. WlUaWlUlam Radcliffe<br />
Allen. Th.M.. Pkstor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45-GradedSunday School-<br />
Classes for each member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
family.<br />
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship - "Let Freedom Ring," -<br />
Rev. William R. Allen<br />
11 a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.<br />
First Presbyterian Church, San<br />
Mateo, Ca. Directed by Lyle<br />
Richardson. Minister <strong>of</strong> Music,<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee;<br />
Organist, Miss Jean Ridgway.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ, Lower Auditorium<br />
TUESDAY^<br />
10:30 am - Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Teens<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial<br />
adventure in Discipleahip<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ - Lower Auditorium<br />
8 p.m.- Choir rehearsal, choir<br />
room<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7 p.m. -Teens<br />
8H1LOH BAPTIST<br />
1th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev. James Blrts. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 pro.-Children's Bible Class<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY<br />
1 p.m. • Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
Slh st. and Asbury av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Services<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
DAILY<br />
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
Room open<br />
Reading<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
llth st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Special service featuring<br />
patriotic music by the<br />
Celebration Singers <strong>of</strong><br />
Anderson, S.C.<br />
Nursery provided at both the<br />
Sunday School and Morning<br />
Worship services.<br />
MONDAY through FRIDAY<br />
9 to 11:30 a.m. - Daily<br />
Vacation Bible School<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
Th» United Presbyterian. <strong>US</strong>A<br />
7th and Wesley Avenue<br />
Rev. Win. Radcllf fe Allen. Th.M., Pastor<br />
Sundoy. July 4th, 1976<br />
MORNING WORSHIP-8:30a.m. & 11:00a.m.<br />
Message<br />
"LET FREEDOM RING"<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45a.m.<br />
Graded Classes For The Family<br />
Christ-Centered Bible Centered<br />
EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30p.m.<br />
Message<br />
"DAYSPRING" YOUTH CHOIR, FIRST<br />
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
San Mateo, California. National Bicentennial<br />
Tour directed by Lyle Richardson<br />
TUESDAY MORNING • 10:30a.m.<br />
Women's Bible Study Fellowship<br />
WEDNESDAY EVENING - 7:30 p.m.<br />
Bicentennial Adventure In Dlscipleshlp<br />
MINISTER OF M<strong>US</strong>IC<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee<br />
MINISTER OF YOUTH<br />
Rev. John Jamleaon<br />
ORGANIST<br />
JeanRidgewav<br />
A Corolal Welcome AwaiU You<br />
Parking <strong>On</strong> Wesley Avenue Next To Church<br />
' II<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. Walter D. Hem pel.<br />
associate<br />
SUNDAY*<br />
8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School for grades K through<br />
five , -<br />
11 a.m. - The Service<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. - Bicentennial<br />
Celbration with the Downe<br />
Township Bicentennial Choir.<br />
Light refreshments served<br />
following the performance.<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. - Morning<br />
Services. Dr. Robert J.<br />
Lamont, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Presbyterian Ministers' Fund,<br />
Philadelphia, preacher.<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service. The<br />
Honorable Judge Joseph C.<br />
Bruno, Court <strong>of</strong> Common Pleas,<br />
Philadelphia, speaker. The<br />
musical program will feature<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle<br />
Quartet singing patriotic<br />
hymns and selections. Dr.<br />
Benjamin Franklin, portrayed<br />
by Howard Quick <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
will render selections on his<br />
musical glasses.<br />
Services are preceded by<br />
organ recitals by E. Woodley<br />
Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f. At8:45 and 10:45 a.m.<br />
there will be song services led<br />
by. Tabernacle president,<br />
William G. Luff.<br />
The Rev. Edwin R. Green Jr.<br />
is Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day.<br />
There is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on or about<br />
.Tabernacle grounds.<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th st. and Bay av. \<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Bd..I*t'<br />
rector >••:<br />
Dr. Paul Goss. D.D.. associate r*Z-<br />
SUNDAY (200th Birthday <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States <strong>of</strong> America)<br />
8 a.m. - Early Eucharist JJ<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist t
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
Churches<br />
continued from page 6<br />
Eucharist _.•.-.. ^<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group. -<br />
UNION CHAPEL BY-THE-<br />
SEA,.'. • •-••'•,<br />
55th st. and Asbury av, '<br />
Interdenominational *~<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
10:20 a.m. - Song Service<br />
10:30 a.m. .- Morning<br />
Worship. The Rev. Stacy O.<br />
Myers, Jr. <strong>of</strong> Jenkintown (Pa.)<br />
United Methodist Church,<br />
speaker. Grace Sibson Hunter<br />
from St. Johns Episcopal<br />
Church in Huntington Valley,<br />
Pa., soloist.<br />
MONDAY, TUESDAY,<br />
THURSDAY, FRIDAY<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Bible and<br />
Crafts Program for grad school<br />
children.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Film Night in Chapel<br />
Hall.<br />
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
32nd st. and Central av.<br />
Independent. - Evangelical' -<br />
Interdenominational<br />
F. C. Slacum, superintendent<br />
Rev. Paul C. Kinzler. organist<br />
Rev. John Greenleaf, song<br />
leader<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Church School with<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Dr. Vincent Beckett. D.D. will<br />
lead in a special Bicentennial<br />
Service.<br />
* Nursery care in the<br />
Beginners' Room during<br />
services.<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th st. and Haven av.<br />
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and<br />
Senior Choir rehearsals<br />
SEAVIEW<br />
BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
2025 Shore Rd.<br />
Linwood<br />
American<br />
Baptist<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Midweek/prayer and<br />
Bible study /<br />
M AINTAND CHURCHES<br />
SOMERS POINT- ".-<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
9th st. and >'ew York «v.'<br />
Alfred.Lawrence, pastor,<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service*<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowicz, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
' 8 a.m. - Mass<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30<br />
Confessions<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:45.9.10:15,11:30a.m. and6<br />
p.m. - Masses<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Servlnc the Mainland and the<br />
Shore<br />
Shore . FacuJUe*<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
K'nraais Club<br />
Carter<br />
URCoin-Moroury<br />
220 Wesley Ave. Dial 3*9-3134
RAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SEWT»NEULEDGER<br />
: BEAUTIFUL GIRLS - PERFORMING ELEPHANTS - FUNNY CLOWNS —<br />
They all add up to circus and these beauties are with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros.<br />
Circus, the world's largest under-canvas show, coming to Somers Point on<br />
Tuesday, July 6, at grounds adjacent Somers Point Shopping Center, under the<br />
Auspices <strong>of</strong> Somers Point Jaycees. Performances will be given at 4:30 and 8 p.m.<br />
Circus at Point Tuesday<br />
It's' the time' <strong>of</strong> pink<br />
lemonade, cotton candy,<br />
aerialists, clowns, lions, tigers,<br />
elephants, and horses. Clyde<br />
Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is<br />
coming to Somers Point and if<br />
you love the circus (Who<br />
doesn't? > here is your chance to<br />
see the World's Largest - three<br />
rings under the big top on<br />
Tuesday July 6.<br />
I<br />
Need<br />
"Spare Wheels?"<br />
RENT-A-CAR<br />
For a Day-Week,<br />
Weekend -Month<br />
Music Pier<br />
conceri programs<br />
John Warrington-director<br />
Tom Perkins—soloist<br />
frank Ruggieri — manager<br />
GUEST SO<strong>US</strong>TS:<br />
Carole Frank — Soprano<br />
Frederick North Tenor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Gypsy Herman<br />
ELucevanLeStelle • • • Puccini<br />
Fred North<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shoe Gavotte •?*$$&<br />
Adele's Laughing Song LeHar<br />
Carole Frank<br />
Comedian's Galop ,, Kabalevaky<br />
Holy <strong>City</strong> Adams<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Colonel Bogey March Hall<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Pear Blossom Festival Warrington<br />
Yours Is My Heart Atone LeHar<br />
Fred North<br />
Autumn Leaves • M £ r *SE<br />
CaroNome Verdi<br />
Carole Frank<br />
Bacchanalle SaenSaens<br />
TheRosary Nevins<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Sound<strong>of</strong>Music Rogers<br />
MONDAY<br />
Mame •<br />
M'Appari Ftotow<br />
FredNorth<br />
Jalousie •• w<br />
*v •<br />
A colorful cavalcade, over a the traditional American<br />
mile long, transports the circus Circus. Animals will be<br />
from city to city and will arrive unloaded, fed and watered and<br />
at the grounds adjacent Somers the public is cordially invited to<br />
Point Shopping Center during all the activities. Local small<br />
the hours <strong>of</strong> darkness the day <strong>of</strong> fry may- even have the<br />
the opening. Soon after sunrise opportunity to help with the set<br />
elephants will help up and earn a free pass as their<br />
workingmen raise the big top, dad and grandad did in years<br />
menagerie and other tents that before. Performances will be<br />
make up the canvas ritv that is given at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.<br />
with doors open one hour before<br />
show time. A free calliope,<br />
concert will be given prior to<br />
the opening <strong>of</strong> the "ddtime"<br />
Circus Side Show.<br />
The big show features trained<br />
.wild and domestic animals.<br />
Presented are some <strong>of</strong> the best<br />
circus acts from the <strong>US</strong>A and<br />
abroad, with aerialists,<br />
acrobats, wirewalkers,<br />
balancers, jugglers, gymnasts,<br />
and <strong>of</strong> course a small army <strong>of</strong><br />
funny circus clowns. The circus<br />
is being sponsored by Somers<br />
Point Jaycees as a fund raising<br />
project. ' '<br />
Gad ?<br />
OMioBabbinoCaro Puccini<br />
Carole North<br />
Salute to Mancini Warrtagton<br />
Deep River Burieigh<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Washington Post Sousa<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Unfinished Symphony Schubert<br />
I Hear You Calling Me Ball<br />
FredNorth<br />
American Patrol Meacham<br />
Ah, Jeau VeuVivre Gounod<br />
Carol Frank .<br />
Nola Ardnt<br />
Lost Chord _ Sullivan<br />
Tom Perkins ~~<br />
America 200 Years Young Warrington<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Porgy and Bess Gershwin<br />
UnaFurtivaLagrina Donizetti<br />
FredNorth<br />
Jumping Bean<br />
MiChiamanoMimi • .Puccini<br />
Carole Frank<br />
The Happy Fanner<br />
Night and Day Porter<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Guadalcanal March Rogers<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Umbrellas <strong>of</strong> Cherbourg _<br />
Thine Alone '. Herbert<br />
FredNorth<br />
Sleighride Anderson<br />
Lo, Rear the Gentle Lark Bishop<br />
Carole Frank<br />
Flute Obligate, Yolanda Piccucci<br />
Naila DeUbes<br />
The Flea Moussorsky<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Kiss Me Kate Porter<br />
from<br />
WILLIAMS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
1330 Bay Ave.y <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Special July 4ih<br />
Weekend Rate<br />
• 398-6199<br />
Corps chief promises Rep. Hughes<br />
accelerated work on the shoreline<br />
WASHINGTON, DC-<br />
Congressman William J.<br />
Hughes (D-N.J.) received a<br />
commitment from the Army<br />
Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers' new chief,<br />
Major General John W. Morris,<br />
to accelerate work on a<br />
permanent shore protection<br />
plan for the South Jersey<br />
coastline.<br />
General Morris agreed in a<br />
meeting with federal and state<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials in Hughes' <strong>of</strong>fice to<br />
draw up a list <strong>of</strong> authorized and<br />
intended projects and indicate<br />
which were in a position to be<br />
advanced from one phase <strong>of</strong><br />
activity to another. In 1970, the<br />
Army Corps received the first<br />
authorization for drawing up<br />
engineering and design work on<br />
one section <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey<br />
Now ... for Every Woman Who's Loved<br />
Her Sandals, But Hated to Walk in Them . . .<br />
Archlift Walking Sandals<br />
Also<br />
in<br />
Children's<br />
Slzt*<br />
BUILT-UP<br />
AKCH<br />
Available In White and Colors.<br />
FUULT SHOE<br />
Scholl •21 fchvy AftMM IW MMJ]J<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTILtP. U.<br />
coast. Two other sections<br />
followed. The next step is to<br />
secure funds for advanced<br />
engineering work for which one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the three groups covering<br />
Great Egg, Core on ana<br />
Townsend inlets and adjacent<br />
shoreline, is now ready for<br />
funding authorization. The<br />
third and final step is actual<br />
construction which is from two<br />
to four years away.<br />
Also participating in the<br />
meeting were Corps District<br />
Engineer ' Harry V.<br />
Dutchyshyn' Donald Graham,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the N.J. Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Marine Services and U.S. Rep<br />
Robert Roe (D-N.J.) and his<br />
staff from the House Public<br />
Works Subcommittee on<br />
Economic Development.<br />
"We agree that there were<br />
sections <strong>of</strong> the overall project<br />
which could be accelerated<br />
through timely action before<br />
Congress or the President's<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> Managment and<br />
Budget. The Corps also agreed<br />
to explore the possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
quickening the pace <strong>of</strong> ita<br />
engineering and design studies<br />
which by necessity must be<br />
completed before Jetties can be<br />
built and beach sand pumped<br />
ashore," Hughes said.<br />
"Grahan and I emphasized<br />
the danger to our coastal<br />
communities brought about by<br />
past and frequent storms and<br />
pointed out the peril <strong>of</strong> delay,"<br />
the Congressman added.<br />
Another item on the agenda<br />
, was the need to dredge four<br />
inlets which will centime to be<br />
under the purview <strong>of</strong> state<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials until the Corps<br />
acquires them as it implements<br />
the long range shore protection<br />
plan. These state maintained<br />
inlets are Great Egg, Corson,<br />
Townsend and Hereford.<br />
Graham asserted that the<br />
state simply did not have the<br />
funds to dredge the inlets and<br />
was looking to Congress and the<br />
Corps for help. Chairman Roe<br />
suggested that the state and<br />
local communities that depend<br />
on inlet dredging for<br />
commercial use seek funds<br />
from the recently passed $3.9<br />
billion public works bill,<br />
(president Ford must still sign<br />
the bill, though there appears to<br />
be sufficient votes in both the<br />
House and Senateto over-ride a<br />
possible veto).<br />
"Maintenance dredging <strong>of</strong> all<br />
our inlets is essential to support<br />
our billion dollar tourist and<br />
fishing Industries," Hughes<br />
said.<br />
There are four authorized<br />
projects for shore protection<br />
underway by the Army Corps,<br />
each with its own target data<br />
for design and engineering,<br />
advanced engineering and<br />
actual construction work.<br />
Group I is from Great Egg<br />
Harbor to Townsend inlets;<br />
Group II from Hereford Inlet to<br />
Cape May Point; Group III<br />
from Great Egg Harbor to<br />
Baregat inlets and Group IV<br />
(outside the Second<br />
Congressional District for the<br />
most part) from Beach Haven<br />
Inlet to Sandy Hook.<br />
M BAKERY<br />
7-«G«yl*<br />
emunm<br />
New Jersey in .1776<br />
FRIDAY, JLULY2. 1976.<br />
July 4,1776:'No holiday<br />
by John T. Cunninghain<br />
July 4,1776, was just another<br />
day. everywhere in the world<br />
except in the hot, crowded room<br />
where Congress met in<br />
Philadelphia's - Independence<br />
Hall. People went about their -<br />
business, totally oblivious <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fact that delegates <strong>of</strong> 13 states<br />
were trying to agree on a<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong>- Independence.<br />
Abraham Clark, <strong>of</strong> Roselle<br />
and Elizabethtown, one <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey's five delegates, knew<br />
the day would be momentous.<br />
He was working! that day, along<br />
with all members <strong>of</strong> Congress,<br />
to make last minute changes in<br />
the Declaration.<br />
Before he left his<br />
Philadelphia boarding house<br />
for Independence*Hall on July<br />
4, Clark wrote:<br />
"Our Congress is an august<br />
assembly — and, can they<br />
support the Declaration now on<br />
the anvil, they will be the<br />
greatest assembly on earth.<br />
Clark knew that the action<br />
about to be taken would not<br />
meet with universal approval.<br />
He jotted down several notes<br />
minutes before he walked<br />
toward the hall:<br />
"We are now, Sir, embarked<br />
on a most tempestuous sea. Life<br />
very uncertain. Deceiving<br />
danger, scattered thick around<br />
us. Plots against the military,<br />
and it is whispered, against the<br />
Senate."<br />
He added one line, to put the<br />
issue squarely in focus:<br />
"Let us ureoare for the worst<br />
Debate sermon set<br />
at Margate Church<br />
MARGATE — A special<br />
debate sermon featuring Phil<br />
Sheridan and the Rev. Martin<br />
Wisznat will be presented<br />
Sunday at Margate Community<br />
Church. 8900 Ventnor pkwy.,<br />
Margate.<br />
Phil Sheridan, <strong>of</strong> Marmora,<br />
will walk down the aisle<br />
dressed as Uncle Sam. He will<br />
Join the pastor in a dialogue<br />
sermon on "America, Love It<br />
and Change It" for America's<br />
200th birthday Sunday.<br />
The pastor pointed out, "We<br />
want to make America's 200th<br />
birthday exciting and<br />
memorable in the minds <strong>of</strong> our'<br />
people, therefore Mr. Sheridan<br />
and I decided on a sermon in<br />
the form <strong>of</strong> a debate."<br />
The Chancel Choir under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Paul McKay, also<br />
will participate by singing<br />
patriotic, festival music.<br />
We can die but once." . • : /<br />
The Declaration - <strong>of</strong><br />
Independence was finally<br />
rushed to-a printer in the late<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> July 4, set into type,<br />
and printed for distribution the<br />
next morning. The only<br />
delegate's signature on that<br />
copy was that <strong>of</strong> John Hancock.<br />
Fast riding messengers<br />
crossed New Jersey, carrying<br />
the Declaration to New<br />
England, to General<br />
Washington and his army, and<br />
to other important<br />
commanders in the field.<br />
A crowd gathered in Trenton<br />
on July 8 for a reading <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Declaration. The "Pensylvania<br />
almost two months .to; stage<br />
their own commemoration on<br />
August 7. Tradition says^t<br />
Bridgeton s own "Liberty Bell<br />
•tolled, joyously as town<br />
dignitaries, the militia, tod<br />
•great number <strong>of</strong> other<br />
inhabitants" paraded to the<br />
courthouse for a reading <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Declaration. •<br />
Dr Ebenezer Elmer,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the Committee <strong>of</strong><br />
Inspection <strong>of</strong> Cumberland<br />
County, gave a "spirited<br />
address," which was printed in<br />
full in the Pennsylvania<br />
"Journal and Weekly<br />
Advertiser" for August 28.<br />
"There was a bit <strong>of</strong> proper<br />
fun in the Bridgeton crowd.<br />
Packet", reported pn theReplicas<br />
<strong>of</strong> the King's coat <strong>of</strong><br />
assembly <strong>of</strong> legislators, militia, arms were burnt in the street.<br />
• "and a large concourse <strong>of</strong> the But. accordins to the<br />
inhabitants." The Declaration, Pennsylvania paper, "the<br />
it was said, was "received with whole was conducted with the<br />
loud acclamation." The greatest decency and<br />
"PacketV went on:<br />
regularity."<br />
"The people are now In time, on oiner Juiy «ns,<br />
convinced <strong>of</strong> what we ought bells would toll and people<br />
long since have known, that our would shout, but on July 4,1776,<br />
enemies have left us no middle not even the bells in<br />
way between perfect freedom Pmladelphia rangr except to<br />
and abject slavery.<br />
mark the passing hours until<br />
"In the field, we hope, as well the Declaration <strong>of</strong><br />
as in the Council, the Independence was finally<br />
inhabitants <strong>of</strong> New Jersey will approved. That was no day for<br />
be found ever ready to support a holiday.<br />
the Freedom and Independence<br />
<strong>of</strong> America."<br />
Another signer, John<br />
Witherspoon <strong>of</strong> Princeton, may<br />
have been present when his<br />
-home town celebrated, also as<br />
reported in the "Pennsylvania SAVE 40%<br />
Packet":<br />
"Last night (July 8) Nassau<br />
Hall was grandly illuminated Rytex<br />
and INDEPENDANCY<br />
proclaimed under a triple<br />
voliey <strong>of</strong> musketry, and<br />
universal acclaim for the Sale<br />
prosperity <strong>of</strong> the UNITED<br />
STATES. The ceremony was<br />
conducted with the greatest Hand Craft<br />
decorum."<br />
Witherspoon more likely was<br />
in the small crowd that Vellum<br />
gathered at noon on July 8 in<br />
the State House yard at *l2MVatra<br />
Philadelphia for an <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
open-air reading <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Declaration. Forty-nine<br />
members <strong>of</strong> Congress attended<br />
that affair.<br />
Patriots in Bridgeton waited<br />
see<br />
OFflCI MACHINES<br />
326 Atlantic Ave<br />
fURNITURE* SAFES<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
out JM ma ^ \<br />
Dial 399-0711<br />
Quality Printing<br />
WS.GOFF<br />
Stationery<br />
Office Supplies<br />
FNB's Direct Deposit<br />
Social Security<br />
Program<br />
GIVES YOU:<br />
6UAMNTEED DEPOSIT, NO SERVICE CHARGE<br />
CHEWING AND AN FNB BANK CARD.<br />
Thar* It ao charge far Hit tarvlc*<br />
J«t» brl»f in yo«r Social SacurHy claim<br />
' aid \\%* Mi* •iitfcorhattea farm.<br />
wfj FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
^ ! OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
ISMJUIHID IfU<br />
M*mb«n tOK. • Ndaral Uttnt Sy,^,<br />
Ocaaa CHy Offices<br />
801 Asbury Av«. 399-1300<br />
ISOOWMtAv*. 399-1303<br />
33rd Stratt i Bay Av*.... 399-4310<br />
S«a lit* Crfy Office<br />
4301 UndbAv,. 2634|6)<br />
C«M May Offfe*<br />
500 Washington Av*. M4440I<br />
i<br />
t<br />
i<br />
t<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976<br />
School's not out for youngsters<br />
in Stockton's theatre<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
- For most kinds, everything- > art, dance and<br />
sumniSr'^fuh is synonymous drama.- You usually don't get refers to as a "shakedown<br />
with being out <strong>of</strong> school. Not so them all at the sale time." crew" for Stockton's new 540-<br />
f<strong>of</strong> some 60 youngsters and While Assistant Theater Arts seat Performing Arts Complex,<br />
college studente»enxolled, in the Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Paul O'Connell is which'opens <strong>of</strong>ficially in the<br />
fifth annual . Summer busy in his role as director <strong>of</strong> fall.<br />
Workshops in the Arts program the upcoming play, his wife, All their ' work pays <strong>of</strong>fr<br />
at Stockton State College. Emily, conducts "theater however, when the curtain goes<br />
In the Creative Arts classes in the. children's up on another performance<br />
Workshop, children from five to workshops. Later in the before a packed house <strong>of</strong> school<br />
twelve years old learn the morning Rebecca Clark, wife <strong>of</strong> children, who laugh, clap, sing,<br />
basics in art, drama, dance, assistant Art Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Bob and sometimes even go up on<br />
. and even how to create their Clark, teaches the youngsters stage to become part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
own small plays. Some will pottery, painting, weaving and<br />
plays.<br />
even participate in children's printmaking; and student In Tarrandiddle Tales and<br />
plays put on by college students choreographer Donald Logan Travels the actors will play<br />
in the Summer Workshop in the instructs the younger set in assorted animals for six folk<br />
Performing Arts.<br />
basic rhythms and movements tales from around the world;<br />
Ten <strong>of</strong> the youngsters will be in separate dance sessions. they they'll actually invite<br />
"munchkins" in the Wizard <strong>of</strong> "They really get introduced<br />
some children from the<br />
02, the first - <strong>of</strong> three to a wide range <strong>of</strong> creative<br />
audience on stage during the<br />
updated version <strong>of</strong> Hansel and<br />
productions in the 1976arts."<br />
explained Pat Hecht, Gretel.<br />
Children's Theater Summer coordinator <strong>of</strong> the' summer<br />
repertory.<br />
workshops, and co-founder <strong>of</strong> "The actors respond to the<br />
The play will be performed the Stockton Children's<br />
reactions from the kids in the<br />
July 8,9,15, and 16; followed by Theater.<br />
audience, inserting a good deal<br />
Tarrandiddle Tales and New this year is the<br />
<strong>of</strong> improvisation and asides to<br />
get involved," says director<br />
Travels on July 22, 23, 29 and Creative Arts Workshop for O'Connell, who likens the<br />
30; and Hansel and Gretel on the Learning-Disabled Child,<br />
Nancy McArthur (right), <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, plays the role <strong>of</strong> a mother pleading<br />
actors to stand-up comedians.<br />
August 5,6,12 and 13. <strong>On</strong> each taught by Catherine McCarthy,<br />
with her children not to embark on a Hawaiian canoe voyage in the rehearsal <strong>of</strong><br />
date, the plays will be a learning specialist and<br />
Children in both Creative<br />
performed at lla.ni. and 1 p.m. graduate <strong>of</strong> the Stockton<br />
Arts workshops attend the play a scene from the Atlantic Community College Children's Theater Workshop<br />
in the college lecture hall. Studies in the Arts program.<br />
performances. The public is production <strong>of</strong> "Skupper-Duppers." The musical play, intended primarily for<br />
also welcome. Admission is 50<br />
In producing the plays, Her object is to teach her seven<br />
children 12 and younger, revolves around a sailboat trip to Alaska, Hawaii, and<br />
cents for children and $1 for<br />
college students form the casts, young students the same<br />
the Virgin Islands. It will be presented in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at 10:30a.m. today (Friday,<br />
adults. Group rates are<br />
stage crews, and orchestras. artistic activities as students in available.<br />
July 2) at the 34th st. and Asbury av. playground. Admission is free and open to<br />
Five <strong>of</strong> them will compose the other workshop section.<br />
musical scores for the final two Hecht says the 1976 version <strong>of</strong><br />
For information, call 652- all children and their parents. Tom Cramer, Iinwood, plays the canoe with<br />
plays.<br />
the Stockton summer arts<br />
1776, extentions 444 or 505. Bonnie Dorrell, Alloway, and Sheila Cook, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, as his passengers.<br />
program is something new.<br />
"The best thing about the "We've really, expanded and<br />
workshop is the children in the improved on what we did in the<br />
audience and their reaction," past," she says <strong>of</strong> the children's No life seen on mars but Viking<br />
explains Jo Blanohfield, a introduction to the beaux arts.<br />
senior theater major from "In the past the actors did<br />
Wayne who plays Glenda the most <strong>of</strong> the instruction and also could reveal some planet mysteries<br />
Good Witch from the West in acted in the plays; they just had<br />
the Wizard <strong>of</strong> Oz.<br />
too much to do," she recalls.<br />
Senior Rita Qualles, <strong>of</strong> "Now we have special POMONA, N.J. — While "<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the important have existed in the past. The Viking I was launched<br />
McKee <strong>City</strong>, also a theater instructors and coordinate all photographs from Mariner experiments will be to look for<br />
last fall, two months before<br />
major, is stage manager for the their activities into one spacecraft have already more signs <strong>of</strong> water on Mars,"<br />
another Viking spacecraft,<br />
The $1 billion project is also'<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> Oz, while her program."<br />
dispelled theories <strong>of</strong> advanced Taylor noted.<br />
expected to land on a different<br />
expected to send back pictures<br />
eight-year-old daughter And for the 19 college life on Mars, the first s<strong>of</strong>t He added that several<br />
part <strong>of</strong> Mars about Labor Day.<br />
from Mars for three months<br />
Monlque plays a munchkin in students who produce and act in landing on Mars by the Viking I biological experiments will use until its batteries wear out.<br />
the cast. "It's good experience the three plays, the work is long scheduled on July fourth could a mild radioactive carbon Taylor said the pictures will be<br />
for her," says Ms. Qualles <strong>of</strong> and hard: eight hours a day, provide some valuable new tracer in efforts to identify any transmitted back to Earth by a<br />
her daughter. "She gets to five days a week. Later this information about life or water life on Mars. He said a small dot scanner which takes about<br />
know a little bit about summer, they'll be what Hecht on the red planet, according to scoop on the one-ton landing two minutes per picture. Taylor<br />
Dr. Harold Taylor, associate craft will dig up soil and quipped that the only criticism<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> astrophysics at incubate it in a simulated <strong>of</strong> the decision to use that slow<br />
Stockton State College. Martian atmosphere to signs <strong>of</strong> method for taking pictures is.<br />
Larry Ferrari at Sea Isle<br />
viruses or bacteria. Other<br />
Close up pictures <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"If a herd <strong>of</strong> elephants galloped<br />
Larry Ferrari, TV program on WPVI-TV but<br />
experiments will try to<br />
Viking landing site show<br />
- by the spacecraft, the cameras<br />
organist, who has become a appearing with other talented<br />
determine the chemical<br />
features which . Include<br />
wouldn't see it. But the<br />
legend in the Delaware Valley, TV performers. He furnishes<br />
structure <strong>of</strong> the Martian soil,<br />
channels apparently once<br />
seisometer probably would<br />
needs no introduction to the music for the popular<br />
and whether there are traces <strong>of</strong><br />
carved by flowing streams. The<br />
record it as some kind <strong>of</strong> Mars<br />
audiences at Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Captain Noah Show among<br />
organic molecules which may<br />
shots were snapped by the<br />
quake," he joked.<br />
where he has beena favorite for other chores.<br />
orbiting spacecraft over its<br />
many years.<br />
He has caught the fancy <strong>of</strong> nearest approach to Mars.<br />
The popular entertainer will,. grownups and children alike "The markings look like<br />
appear in the Bicentennial and there is no generation gap braided river channels qr the,<br />
comforts at the Sek Isle <strong>City</strong>** in Ferrari's' style ' and ripples found In dry river beds<br />
bandshell on Wednesday programs. That is why he is in the southwest," explained<br />
"evening, July 14, it was always welcome by young and Taylor during his appearance<br />
announced by Commissioner old.<br />
on the taped college radio<br />
Alfred Lignelle. The free<br />
program, the Stockton Forum.<br />
cortcert begins at 8 p.m. His program at Sea Isle will "There are places where it<br />
Ferrari is one <strong>of</strong> the busiest range from the classic to the looks certain there was some<br />
performers in the country, popular with a good set <strong>of</strong> kind <strong>of</strong> fluid - probably water -<br />
having not only his own Sunday Bicentennial melodies. which followed maybe millions<br />
<strong>of</strong> yean ago on the surface <strong>of</strong><br />
Mars." he said.<br />
LIMO<strong>US</strong>INE TO NEW YORK CITY<br />
Taylor said water could have<br />
' worked its way onto the<br />
PHILADELPHIA—BALTIMORE<br />
Martian surface from material<br />
inside the planet, but then<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
quickly evaporated because <strong>of</strong><br />
Individual Fares—Daily Trips<br />
Mars' low atmospheric<br />
DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE<br />
pressure. Its atmosphere is one<br />
hundred times less dense than<br />
—otaerttun to Airports—<br />
the Earth's.<br />
Special Trips Arranged Anytime<br />
But since Mars was probably<br />
formed from the same<br />
•xraatt MCKUI OIUWIJIY I MVICI<br />
materials as the Earth. Taylor<br />
Temarked, there may be more<br />
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.<br />
water trapped in rocks and<br />
surface material as in our<br />
PHONE 398-1439<br />
sediments and crust.<br />
Cape May<br />
Savings & Loan<br />
Association<br />
STOP!<br />
PUTTING OFF BUYING THAT NEW<br />
HOME ANY LONGER . .<br />
LOOK!<br />
NEW HO<strong>US</strong>E.<br />
LISTEN!<br />
TO THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE AT THE<br />
Gape May County<br />
Savings & L<br />
Association<br />
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000<br />
m i Otfka • 7 N. Main St.<br />
3301 Atlantic Avenue<br />
517 Wathtngton Street<br />
1899 BayAor* ffcd<br />
40 So. Short Rd.<br />
465-5188<br />
522 2447<br />
884-8435<br />
886-2555<br />
398-4500<br />
Cape May Court House<br />
Wildwood<br />
Cape May<br />
Villas<br />
Marmora<br />
QUIET , PLEASE — How's a young man to keep<br />
well informed if he doesn't take time out from<br />
playing on the beach to read a magazine or book?<br />
Two-year-old Christopher Lunstra, a visitor to the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beach all the way from Clay <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Nebraska, thumbs through a current periodical<br />
between play periods in the surf and sand. That<br />
couldn't be Playboy? Senior Studio photo.<br />
1 O K<br />
RENT<br />
«hii Option to Buf<br />
ORGANS, PIANOS -<br />
Don't miss the pleasure <strong>of</strong> music while<br />
at the Shore. We rent Pianos and Organs,<br />
deliver them to your home and pick<br />
them up when you call.<br />
JACK LOUIS M<strong>US</strong>IC CENTER<br />
Qpn Wed., Ites. & Fri. Eves, 'til 8 P.M.<br />
218 W. firtftM Avt*<br />
Urn ft Ntart, PfcOM 927-7MT<br />
Do-i<br />
Tile<br />
i«<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
Band concert at Sea Isle<br />
Sea " Isle <strong>City</strong> ; s 1976 • This organization has been<br />
bicentennial band program New Jersey champions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
gets underway at the bandshell, American Legion circuit for 23<br />
ocean end <strong>of</strong> Kenruady blvd.on <strong>of</strong> its 38 years and has.played<br />
the evening <strong>of</strong>. July 7, with a four national conventions. It is'<br />
concert by the Nabb-Leslie Post made up <strong>of</strong> 44 talented<br />
American Legion Band <strong>of</strong> musicians <strong>of</strong> the area.<br />
Millville.'it was announced by Among' the numhers. to be<br />
Commissioner Alfred Lignelle. played will be those <strong>of</strong> John<br />
This free concert begins at 6 Philip Sousa and Edwin Franko<br />
p.m.<br />
Goldman. There .will be.a<br />
. The band, directed by Robert popular touch with music <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Friant who has been connected Burt Bacharach and Broadway<br />
with the outfit for 12 years, will show, tunes.<br />
play a program <strong>of</strong>' patriotic This will be the first <strong>of</strong> a<br />
music in keeping with the series <strong>of</strong> Wednesday night<br />
occasion. Presentation <strong>of</strong> colors programs sponsored by the city<br />
will be made by the band's at the shell. Rain date is the<br />
color guard.<br />
following evening.<br />
- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way -<br />
%The Little Plant Shop $<br />
*<br />
* Houseplants and Supplies<br />
# The Maxwells<br />
* 399-0161<br />
Non-Stick Floor TUe in 1/16"<br />
standard guage. Available in<br />
an assortment <strong>of</strong> popular<br />
colors at an Afloorable<br />
Price.<br />
12- x 12* ea.<br />
Decorator<br />
Sure-Stik Adhesive Back TUe<br />
in multi-color style enriching<br />
its hand-set Mediterranean<br />
look.<br />
12" x ea.<br />
AVALON<br />
20th St. Just <strong>of</strong>* <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive<br />
967-7M6<br />
Mon.thruSc: 8:30 til 5<br />
Fri.; til 9<br />
343 Asbury Ave.<br />
Open 9:30 -5:00<br />
^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *<br />
Carpentry Building<br />
P. J. LEAHY<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
Phone 927-9247<br />
Smooth Surface<br />
Sure Stik Adhesive Back TUe<br />
in a polished stone pattern<br />
that's unsurpassable for<br />
easy upkeep.<br />
12" x 12"<br />
ilviilon<br />
interiors<br />
CARPET & TILE CENTERS<br />
NORTHFIEID<br />
430 TiltonRd; 646-5400<br />
Mon & Tues.; 9 fil 6<br />
Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.;9til9<br />
Sat.; 9 til 5<br />
Embossed<br />
Sure-Stik Adhesive Back TUe<br />
recreating textured inlaid<br />
wood effects or traditional<br />
basketweave<br />
brick.<br />
12 t *xl2 ft<br />
*<br />
•r<br />
*<br />
DISTRIBUTION OUTLET<br />
Hand Ave., Cope May Court Hse.<br />
Mon., Tu€S.,Tf\urs., 9til6<br />
Wed. & Fri., : 9 til 9<br />
Sat. 9 til 5
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
Psych<strong>of</strong>heropy made easy<br />
Rutgerspsychologist sfani cute<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK '— "A<br />
man came to me and said he'd<br />
had an accident and was afraid<br />
to drive as a result," recalled<br />
Dr. Arnold Lazarus, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Applied and<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Psychology -at<br />
Rutgers University. "This was<br />
causing a great amount <strong>of</strong><br />
difficulty in his life.<br />
"Several traditional behavior<br />
therapists would have attempted<br />
to relax him in cars, to<br />
get him to drive short distances,<br />
then longer and longer, and.<br />
so on," said Dr. .Lazarus, "but<br />
that's not what I decided to do."<br />
Instead, Dr. Lazarus applied<br />
a new form <strong>of</strong> psychotherapy to<br />
the case; one he has gradually<br />
developed and which so far has<br />
yielded a conservatively<br />
estimated success rate <strong>of</strong> 80<br />
percent with some 150 cases,<br />
including manv rases con-<br />
MEASURE. MIX AND<br />
DILUTE<br />
PESTICIDES PROPERLY<br />
Follow these simple<br />
precautions for effective<br />
results and safe use <strong>of</strong> all<br />
recommended pesticides. 1)<br />
Try to buy only enough for one<br />
growing season. Don't buy<br />
pesticides unless you are<br />
reasonably sure you will use<br />
them. They can deteriorate<br />
when stored for long periods <strong>of</strong><br />
time e.g. the emulsifiable form<br />
<strong>of</strong> malathion-1 year. 2) READ<br />
the label directions and<br />
recommendations very<br />
carefully before mixing the<br />
pesticide. 3) Open pesticide<br />
containers carefully and aboid<br />
inhaling dust or splashing the<br />
liquids. 4) Measure<br />
ACCURATELY, and don't use<br />
the same utensils for anything<br />
but measuring pesticides.<br />
Never place these materials in<br />
the tupes <strong>of</strong> containers that<br />
may mistakenly be used for<br />
food, beverages, feed, etc. 5)<br />
When - mixing wettable<br />
powders, thoroughly mix the<br />
measured amount with some<br />
warm water first, and then add<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong> the water. 6) Don't<br />
prepare more than you will use<br />
in one day, and mix in a wellventilated<br />
area. 7) Never spray<br />
on a windy day. 8) If spills do<br />
occur clean up immediately.<br />
Wash pesticides <strong>of</strong>f skin<br />
promptly with plenty <strong>of</strong> soap<br />
and water. Change clothes (and<br />
wash separately from other<br />
laundry) if pesticide gets on<br />
them. 9) Wear proper<br />
protective clothing as specified<br />
on the label. 10) Do not store<br />
volatile weed killers like 2, 4-D<br />
with other pesticides or seeds.<br />
Containers or spray equipment<br />
which have been used for<br />
herbicides should not be used<br />
for application <strong>of</strong> any other<br />
type.<strong>of</strong> pesticides (insecticides,<br />
fungicides, miticides). READ<br />
THE LABEL!<br />
<strong>US</strong>E VERTICALSPACE<br />
FOR GARDENING<br />
Backyard vegetable gardens<br />
are usually small in size. To<br />
reap the greatest benefit from<br />
limited space, use stakes,<br />
trellises and fences to get many<br />
trailing or sprawling vegetable<br />
crops growing upright instead<br />
<strong>of</strong> outward. Other advantages<br />
include: more uniform<br />
ripening, better quality fruit,<br />
and decreased losses from rot<br />
and slug or insect feeding.<br />
Tomatoes have been<br />
traditionally grown upright on<br />
individual stakes; cucumbers,<br />
most smaller-fruited fall and<br />
winter squashes (acorn,<br />
butternut, and buttercup), and<br />
pole beans are also superior<br />
when grown upright. The pole<br />
bean is also recommended over<br />
the bush-type, since one.<br />
planting will bear throughout<br />
the whole growing season. Bush<br />
types require successive<br />
plantings every 2-3 weeks. Wire<br />
trellises, cylinders, cages, Aframe<br />
supports or Tepee-like<br />
supports are simple to<br />
construct and practical to use.<br />
They should always be<br />
positioned before planting so<br />
that the stakes driven into the<br />
ground do not injur established<br />
roots. For those plants that<br />
require tying, strips <strong>of</strong> cloth are<br />
usually better than twine and<br />
leu likely to cause injury from<br />
wind or weight <strong>of</strong> the plant.<br />
ANNUALS FOR THE SHADE<br />
Every property has some<br />
area <strong>of</strong> shade which becons for<br />
summer color. Several annual<br />
flowers will grow and even<br />
thrive in locations <strong>of</strong> half or<br />
light shade. The following are a<br />
few <strong>of</strong> the mere popular<br />
varieties: Wax Begonia,<br />
Browallla, Coleus, Godetia,<br />
Impatiens. Lobelia, Four<br />
o'clock, Nicotian* (flowering<br />
Tobacco) Pansy. Salvia<br />
(Scarlet Sage), and Verbena.<br />
PEATPOTO<br />
AND JTFFY7 PELLETS<br />
Plants that are grown in<br />
two typos <strong>of</strong> bio-<br />
sidered hopeless by other<br />
therapists. v.<br />
"Multimodal Behavior<br />
Therapy' 1 is both the,name <strong>of</strong><br />
his new system as well as the<br />
title <strong>of</strong> his latesf book:<br />
The book contains chapters<br />
by Dr. Lazarus and 11 other<br />
contributors who have adopted<br />
the. multimodal system. This<br />
volume was brought out by the<br />
Springer Publishing Co. <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York and is Dr. Lazarus' fifth<br />
book. Others include "Behavior<br />
Therapy and Beyond" and "I<br />
Can If I Want To."<br />
The new book explains that<br />
multimodal therapy is based on<br />
detailed examination <strong>of</strong> seven<br />
aspects <strong>of</strong> personality, known<br />
as "modalities." These are<br />
behavior, affect, sensation,<br />
imagery, recognition, interperson.il<br />
relationships and<br />
This Week<br />
degradable containers<br />
establish themselves more<br />
quickly because there is no root<br />
disturbance at planting time.<br />
However, a serious problem <strong>of</strong><br />
restricted root development<br />
can occur. When moving<br />
bedding plants grown in peat<br />
pots into the garden, be sure to<br />
remove any portion <strong>of</strong> the rim<br />
that extends above the existing<br />
soil. <strong>On</strong>ce this peat pot is<br />
planted, any exposed portion<br />
that is left will act as a wick and<br />
thus dry out the entire<br />
container below ground. It will<br />
be impermeable to water and<br />
thus will not decay. The roots<br />
.inside will not be able to grow<br />
out into the soil. With Jiffy-7<br />
pellets, there is a synthetic type<br />
<strong>of</strong> netting that holds the<br />
compressed peat together.<br />
When transplants grown in<br />
these Jiffy-7 pellets are put into<br />
the garden, some roots will be<br />
able to grow out through holes<br />
in the netting without much<br />
difficulty. At planting take a<br />
Poet notes 'Fourth'<br />
Captain Andrea Lippi.<br />
recognized poet laureate <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May County and popular<br />
television personality, is never<br />
without the talent to come up<br />
with a bit <strong>of</strong> appropriate prose<br />
in rhyme to fit special<br />
occasions.<br />
Captain Lippi most certainly<br />
would not suffer passage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
nation's 200th birthday without<br />
an appropriate poem.<br />
Celebrate our freedom<br />
keep America free<br />
That is a task for us all to do<br />
<strong>On</strong> land and on the sea<br />
Steeped proud in tradition<br />
our flag waves in the sky<br />
honoured to say<br />
God bless this day<br />
This memorable Fourth <strong>of</strong> July<br />
Need Cash?<br />
UM a Want Ad<br />
Call 399-54VI<br />
drugs. Sinew the first letter <strong>of</strong><br />
each <strong>of</strong> the seven areas spells<br />
"BASIC ID," Dr. Lazarus uses<br />
this'term as .a shorthand<br />
reference<br />
A BASIC ID analysis <strong>of</strong> the<br />
man who was afraid fo drive<br />
revealed that his wife had been<br />
.pressed into service as a<br />
chauffeur,' which seemed<br />
significant.<br />
Apparently, a basic problem<br />
was that this man was using the<br />
fear <strong>of</strong> driving as an excuse to<br />
lean upon and imprison his<br />
wife. The real difficulty was a<br />
marriage interaction, more<br />
than anything else.<br />
"Traditional therapies <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
take many months to. diagnose<br />
basic problems. By using the<br />
BASIC ID, it took less than 30<br />
minutes to uncover the man's<br />
interpersonal difficulties," said<br />
sharp knife and make a new<br />
vertical cuts through the net to<br />
eliminate the problem <strong>of</strong> other<br />
roots being restricted.<br />
TREAT HO<strong>US</strong>E PLANTS*<br />
TO A MORE NATURAL ''<br />
ENVIRONMENT OUTSIDE<br />
Plants that are maintained in<br />
the house during the winter<br />
benefit from a Summer<br />
vacation out-<strong>of</strong>-doors. This can<br />
safely be done now that night<br />
temperatures stay above 5S-60<br />
degrees. Locate them<br />
according to their light<br />
requirements; remember that<br />
high-light preference indoors<br />
does not mean bright sunlight<br />
on the patto. The light intensity<br />
(or footcandles-f-c) 1' inside a<br />
sunny S. window in summer, is<br />
2,000 - 3,000 f-c. Just outside that<br />
same window, at that same<br />
time, the intensity is usually<br />
above 10.000 f-c <strong>On</strong>ly those<br />
plants that thrive under<br />
conditions <strong>of</strong> intense sun, e.g.<br />
Cacti and Succulents, should be<br />
placed in the open. Most foliage<br />
plants prefer bright indirect<br />
light or diffused sunlight, so put<br />
them under tall trees where<br />
they will get a mixture <strong>of</strong> sun<br />
and shade. Most flowering<br />
house plants fit into this same<br />
category except varieties, like<br />
Begonias. Geraniums or<br />
Fuchsia. With these, acclimate<br />
them to the outdoor light under<br />
trees for 2-3 weeks and then<br />
transfer them to brighter<br />
areas. Select a location away<br />
from prevailing winds.<br />
Frequently pots are placed<br />
directly in the ground;'<br />
however, this can give rise to<br />
problems if roots become<br />
established in the ground, or<br />
insects and diseases come up<br />
from the soil. Elevate pots on<br />
bricks, blocks, wire mesh or<br />
anything else which will keep<br />
away soil-born pests. Water in<br />
the morning. Turn plants<br />
regularly, and Remember to<br />
return them Indoors the early<br />
part <strong>of</strong> September.<br />
APHIDSAREONTHE<br />
ATTACK<br />
This past winter we've<br />
experienced some severe<br />
weather conditions, not at all<br />
conductive to the overwintering<br />
<strong>of</strong> Aphids. In spite <strong>of</strong><br />
this, Aphids are having a very<br />
good year and are alive and<br />
well. This insect has one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
highest potential reproductive<br />
rates. There are certain<br />
biological facts that are<br />
common to all Aphids. They<br />
usually re-produce<br />
parthenogeneUcally and give<br />
birth to living young. Males and<br />
eggs are generally unknown<br />
through the warmer months;<br />
whereas, both males and<br />
females appear in the Fall.<br />
These forms mate, ^and the<br />
females lay shiny^black,<br />
overwintering eggs which<br />
hatch the next spring. Aphids<br />
have one <strong>of</strong> the most efficient<br />
Buy Directly from the<br />
Horse's Mouth at<br />
ANNARELLI'S<br />
Save 15 Lira on<br />
- During Rally Days<br />
"No Horsing Around whtn wt uy on* day<br />
4 Service. As you Americans say. That's No<br />
Ba loney I"<br />
NEW HOURS BEGINNING JULY 5TH<br />
Open Moo. & Wad 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 74 p.m.<br />
Tues. Thurs ft Sat. 7 a.m. * p.m.<br />
Fri. 7 a.m. to* p.m. • 7-9 p.m.<br />
We have Beachwear & Toys<br />
.Home <strong>of</strong> Motobecane<br />
1114 ftsfcvy Iff,<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Or. Lazarus. •<br />
Born in South Africa, Dr.<br />
Lazarus received his PH.D. in<br />
clinical psychology from the"<br />
University <strong>of</strong> the Witwatersrand<br />
in Johannesburg. A<br />
former director <strong>of</strong> clinical<br />
training at Yale, he has been<br />
teaching at Rutgers since 1972<br />
and has been affiliated with the<br />
Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Applied and<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Psychology since,<br />
its inception in 1974. It is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the first institutions.which<br />
grants the newly established<br />
Doctor <strong>of</strong> Psychology degree. -<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Lazarus lives in<br />
TJrjnceton where he conducts a<br />
part-time private practice.<br />
Although trained in - the<br />
traditional methods <strong>of</strong><br />
psychotherapy, he was always<br />
on the lookout for more effective<br />
methods which would<br />
by Larry E. Newbold.<br />
County<br />
Agricultural Agent<br />
reproductive systems. For<br />
example, with one species <strong>of</strong><br />
aphid, it is possible for one<br />
female to have 1,560, 'with 24<br />
zeros following' descendents in<br />
1 season. Thus, since the<br />
overwintering eggs had a high<br />
survival rate, the present surge<br />
in poulation <strong>of</strong> aphids becomes<br />
readily apparent. When &phid><br />
appear, check the<br />
recommendations for control.<br />
Although Malathion is the most<br />
frequent choice, if you use the<br />
emulsifiable form, be sure it's a<br />
fresh bottle; for any that was<br />
left over from last year will not<br />
be very effective in controlling<br />
this or any other sucking<br />
insects. A free leaflet on aphid<br />
control is available from your<br />
Cape May County Extension<br />
Service <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
LEAFLETS 3. LET IT BE<br />
This old saying about Poison<br />
Ivy still stands, but eradication<br />
at this time <strong>of</strong> the year is only<br />
as good as the accuracy <strong>of</strong> the<br />
identification. Many common<br />
viny weeds have similar<br />
characteristics but are totally<br />
safe to handle. The vine most<br />
closely resembling «nd<br />
frequently found growing in<br />
dose proximity to Poison Ivy is<br />
Virginia Creeper. However, the<br />
number <strong>of</strong> leaflets will always<br />
tell the difference. Poison Ivy<br />
can be eradicated during most<br />
<strong>of</strong> the growing season.<br />
However, the most effective<br />
control can be accomplished<br />
now because the plant is<br />
growing at a more rapid rate<br />
and the leaves are almost fully<br />
' expanded. A non-selective<br />
herbicide is the only control. It<br />
is readily absorbed throuogh<br />
stomatal openings in the leaf<br />
and quickly translocated<br />
throughout the plant.<br />
CAUTION must always be used<br />
in applying this chemical. It<br />
cannot tell the difference<br />
between plants which have<br />
been subjected to it - whether<br />
desirable or undesirable.<br />
Amitrole (amino trizole) is sold<br />
under many trade names.<br />
Spray or paint the material on a<br />
few Poison Ivy leaves for<br />
effective kill. Don't be shocked<br />
if the leaves turn white. This is<br />
the first stage in the killing<br />
action.<br />
Take<br />
result in rapid and<br />
change in his patients.<br />
"Practically any system <strong>of</strong><br />
therapy will produce temporary<br />
results in many<br />
people," he said, "but the<br />
question <strong>of</strong> durable results has<br />
always interested me. I did<br />
careful follow-ups <strong>of</strong> cases over<br />
many years trying to deduce<br />
just what could be done to get<br />
more permanent outcomes.<br />
"Then I discovered that if a<br />
person has a problem it will<br />
affect all <strong>of</strong> that person's<br />
functioning — his behavior and<br />
all other aspects <strong>of</strong> what I now<br />
call BASIC ID. In multimodal<br />
Dr. Arnold A Lazarus<br />
lasting behavior therapy we<br />
systematically cover all these<br />
areas and use specific<br />
techniques when dealing with<br />
each particular modality." Dr.<br />
Lazarus tells his students: "If<br />
you do not cover the BASIC ID,<br />
you're doing a half-baked job<br />
and relapses will occur."<br />
According to Dr. Lazarus,<br />
multimodal behavior therapy is<br />
more thorough than other<br />
systems <strong>of</strong> therapy. It is also<br />
less time-consuming, because<br />
by asking questions across the<br />
BASIC ID spectrum, he rapidly<br />
gets a total view <strong>of</strong> the individual.<br />
Beginning Our<br />
|Fourth and Greatest'<br />
Year as <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Most<br />
Unique Boardwall<br />
Shop with New<br />
and Different<br />
Artist Designs from,<br />
the World <strong>of</strong><br />
| Beautiful Glass<br />
Petite Glass Shop<br />
1216 Boardwalk<br />
Also Visit Our New Shop at<br />
303 34th Street in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
For the Finest in Hand-Blown<br />
Glass<br />
Come see our expert craftsmen<br />
create beautiful glass objets<br />
d' art.<br />
ake _<br />
stock<br />
. Since Dr. Lazarus first wrote<br />
about multimodal therapy in<br />
1973, he and his students at<br />
Rutgers "have been in the<br />
process <strong>of</strong> further refining<br />
these techniques. In addition,<br />
several <strong>of</strong> his colleagues, at<br />
other institutions have been<br />
testing out multimodal<br />
methods. Clinically speaking,<br />
he said, it seems to be very<br />
effective so far, particularly<br />
when applied to various anxiety<br />
states, depression, marriage<br />
problems, sexual difficulties,<br />
compulsions, and even certain<br />
addictions.<br />
As with traditional behavior<br />
therapy, multimodal therapy<br />
involves the patient directly in<br />
his or her own cure. "If a<br />
person is unmotivated and<br />
won't participate, therapy<br />
won't work," he said.<br />
"I assign quite a bit <strong>of</strong><br />
homework to my patients," he<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976<br />
said, "which is all part <strong>of</strong><br />
teaching them to copet-<br />
Multimodal therapy considers 1<br />
that what a person is doing is"<br />
just as important as what he is<br />
thinking: - •;<br />
"In multimodal therapy we<br />
don't make decisions for our<br />
clients; we show them more,<br />
-effective ways <strong>of</strong> dealing with<br />
life," Dr. Lazarus said. "These<br />
methods come from scientific<br />
psychology, which ties very<br />
much into what this school is all<br />
about.<br />
. "We have here at Rutgers a<br />
brand new graduateschool," he<br />
added. "We want to teach the<br />
people here how to apply<br />
psychology, to really be<br />
sychologists. Multimodal<br />
therapy is not something that's<br />
steeped in medicine and<br />
mysticism, and so it's very<br />
much in keeping with this<br />
school and the tradition <strong>of</strong> what<br />
this school is about."<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay hoi* . . . visit our<br />
AAP Markot at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BITWIIN 15TH and 16TH STRUTS<br />
IN THE PALMIR SHOPPING CINTIR)<br />
For America's Birthday<br />
Have a Special<br />
Bicentennial Design<br />
<strong>US</strong>. Savings Bond<br />
Dated July4,1976!<br />
Choose a special Bicentennial souvenir that<br />
cams money.<br />
Come in any time during die month <strong>of</strong> |uly f<strong>of</strong> your<br />
Independence Day Savings Bonds. You can buy them in<br />
denominations ranging from S25 (cm sale for $18.75) to<br />
$1,000 (purchase price. $750).<br />
These special-design Bonds featuie vignettes from<br />
America's history, and will only be on sale during the<br />
Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector's Items<br />
You Can Collect <strong>On</strong>," and they make great gifts for<br />
every occasion! ^<br />
So be sure to stop in during July (or your ladcprndcitce<br />
Day Savings Bond!<br />
200yearsa*tficsamelocati
I<br />
I<br />
— EJECTION TWO<br />
Slili dliye
PAGE 2 -- SECTION THREE THE OCEAN SENTINELLEDOI FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1*74<br />
13 YEAR OLD GOSPEL SINGER TO APPEAR<br />
LOCALLY—Ruthie Janney, 13 year-old award<br />
winning gospel yocalist and recording artist from<br />
Bridgeton, N.J., will be appearing in concert in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on July 5th. Ruthie and the Berachah<br />
Christian School Chorale will present, "I Love<br />
America," a sacred-patriotic musical, at 6 and 8 p.m.<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Athletic Fields, 6th & Atlantic ave.<br />
Many other special programs and groups are also<br />
scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.<br />
Cape Shell Club meets July 19<br />
The Jersey €ape Shell Club the Annual Shell Exhibitit and<br />
will meet Monday July 19, at 8 Sale to be held Thursday and<br />
p.m. at the Wetlands Institute, Friday, August 19 and 20. at the<br />
Stone Harbor blvd. This was the Wetlands Institute. This event<br />
only date available due tobrings<br />
shell enthusiasts from<br />
previous commitments at the many counties in the state as<br />
Institute.<br />
well as an attraction for<br />
Mrs. Becky Warren, a shell summer visitors. Besides the<br />
club member and snorkelling Exhibit <strong>of</strong> shells rare and<br />
grandmother will give a talk exotic, there will be shellcraft<br />
on, "The Joys and Sorrows <strong>of</strong> to buy. The affair is open to all<br />
Collecting Shells Today." She for a small donation.<br />
will also deal with such basics<br />
as shell cleaning and will bring Members are reminded to<br />
•fanWrtflfc&rom her collection, save shells for the next Shell<br />
tp ghwaway. This teahvayB a Auction . which will be<br />
red letter meeting<br />
announced at an upcoming<br />
• Plans'are well advanced for meeting.<br />
DRY GOODS IN BULK<br />
Stoncgrounil Flours. Fruits. \uis A k\is<br />
SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURK I RUT JUKI S<br />
Natural Cosmetics<br />
Natural Foods Center<br />
SIS Eighth Street <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Sew Jersey 609J9S-6J9I<br />
THE<br />
PUCH MOPED<br />
Quality cones acosu<br />
HAS ARRIVED IN<br />
NEW JERSEY. tL<br />
The perfect personal transportation system is here:<br />
The PUCH (pronounced POOK) Maxi.<br />
It's the motorized bicycle designed and built to give<br />
you. Maxi convenience. Maxi value, Maxi economy,<br />
and Maxi fun.<br />
It's as simple to operate as a bicycle, comes with a fully<br />
automatic transmission like a luxury automobile, and<br />
gets 150 mpg like nothing else on the road.<br />
The PUCH Maxi is virtually maintenance free. Very ^<br />
simply and reliably, it gets you where you want to go. .> •-.<br />
and back again. With room for packages and all the joy <strong>of</strong><br />
going your own way.<br />
We tested and proved more than 1,000,000 PUCH<br />
motorized bicycles in Europe before bringing this one to<br />
America. Come in for a test drive and Maxi transportation.<br />
PUCH: THE GO BETWEEN<br />
HMJUM'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
SALES aid SEtVlOE<br />
. S24 Watt Awe. 300-OMO Ootaa GM|<br />
m m ^<br />
Wsrt are important<br />
Municipal -government <strong>of</strong>«~a<br />
' ficials and the general<br />
° newspaper-reading public in<br />
— New Jertey ate in remarkably<br />
' close agreement on the most<br />
important characteristics <strong>of</strong> a<br />
locat-government, according to<br />
preliminary results <strong>of</strong> a study<br />
released by the • Rutgers<br />
University Bureau <strong>of</strong> Government<br />
Research. .<br />
Of ten suggested characteristics,<br />
both groups ranked I<br />
honesty in government as the<br />
single most important attribute,<br />
while governmental<br />
effectiveness, efficiency,<br />
responsiveness, * t flaji3 accountability<br />
followed in that<br />
order.<br />
There was less agreement on<br />
the importance <strong>of</strong> the other<br />
characteristics suggested as<br />
possibilities — stability,<br />
economy, participation,<br />
flexibility, and balance — but<br />
all <strong>of</strong> them trailed in relative<br />
terms.<br />
Over 400 mayors, municipal<br />
clerks, and
PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE<br />
13 YEAR OLD GOSPEL SINGER TO APPEAR<br />
LOCALLY—^Ruthie Janney, 13 year-old award<br />
winning gospel vocalist and recording artist from<br />
Bridgeton, N.J., will be appearing in concert in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on July 5th. Rutnie and the Berachah<br />
Christian School Chorale will present, "I Love<br />
America," a sacred-patriotic musical, at 6 and 8 p.m.<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Athletic Fields, 6th & Atlantic ave.<br />
Many other special programs and groups are also<br />
scheduled to begin ai 5 p.m.<br />
Cape Shell Club meets July 19<br />
The Jersey Cape Shell Club<br />
will meet Monday July 19, at 8<br />
p.m. at the Wetlands Institute,.<br />
Stone Harbor blvd. This was the<br />
only date available due to<br />
previous commitments at the<br />
Institute.<br />
Mrs. Becky Warren, a shell<br />
club member and snorkelling<br />
grandmother will give a talk<br />
on, "The Joys and Sorrows <strong>of</strong><br />
Collecting Shells Today." She<br />
will also deal with such basics<br />
as shell cleaning and will bring<br />
qianjtgheyajromher collection,.<br />
tojflvaawair, This > always a<br />
red letter meeting.<br />
' Plans'are well advanced for<br />
the Annual Shell Exhibitit and<br />
Sale to be held Thursday and<br />
Friday, August 19 and 20, at the<br />
Wetlands Institute. This event<br />
brings shell enthusiasts from<br />
many counties in the state as<br />
well as an attraction for<br />
summer visitors. Besides the<br />
Exhibit <strong>of</strong> shells rare and<br />
exotic, there will be shellcraft<br />
to buy. The affair is open to all<br />
for a small donation.<br />
Members are reminded to<br />
save shells for the next Shell<br />
Auction . which will be<br />
announced at an upcoming<br />
meeting. '"<br />
DRY GOODS IN BULK<br />
Sloncgruuiul Flours, f-'ruils. Nuis & K-.ix<br />
SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURh I Rl'IT JUK IS<br />
Natural Cosmetics '<br />
Natural Foods Center<br />
515 Eighth Street <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Xew Jersey 609J9S-6J9I<br />
"THE<br />
PUCH MOPED<br />
HAS ARRIVED IN<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
The perfect personal transportation system is here:<br />
The PUCH (pronounced POOK) Maxi.<br />
It's the motorized bicycle designed and built to give<br />
you. Maxi convenience. Maxi value. Maxi economy,<br />
and Maxi fun.<br />
It's as simple to operate as a bicycle, comes with a fully<br />
automatic transmission like a luxury automobile, and<br />
gets 150 mpg like nothing else on the road.<br />
The PUCH Maxi is virtually maintenance free. Very<br />
simply and reliably, it gets you where you want to go...<br />
and back again. With room for packages and all the toy <strong>of</strong><br />
going your own way.<br />
We tested and proved more than 1,000.000 PUCH<br />
motorized bicycles in Europe before bringing this one to<br />
America. Come in for a test drive and Maxi transportation.<br />
PUCH: THE GO BETWEEN<br />
HAMMM'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
124 West Aft. SS9-SS40 OMM CHy<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
What are important characteristics <strong>of</strong> local<br />
Municipal government <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
• and the general<br />
newspaper-reading public in<br />
New Jersey are in remarkably<br />
close agreement on the most<br />
important characteristics <strong>of</strong> a<br />
local government, according to<br />
preliminary results, <strong>of</strong> a study<br />
released by , the Rutgers.<br />
University Bureau <strong>of</strong> Government<br />
Research. *<br />
Of ten suggested charac-<br />
. teristics, both groups ranked<br />
honesty in government as the<br />
single most important attribute,<br />
while governmental<br />
effectiveness, efficiency,<br />
responsiveness, and accountability<br />
followed in that<br />
order.<br />
There was less agreement on<br />
the importance <strong>of</strong> the other<br />
characteristics suggested as<br />
possibilities — stability,<br />
economy, participation,<br />
flexibility, and balance — but<br />
all <strong>of</strong> them trailed in relative<br />
terms.<br />
Over 400 mayors, municipal<br />
clerks, and chief administrative<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers responded<br />
to a questionnaire by mail,<br />
while about 300 readers took the<br />
time to fill out a similar<br />
questionnaire printed in<br />
several New Jersey<br />
newspapers in 1974. Definitions<br />
<strong>of</strong> each characteristic/were<br />
provided, and the respondents .<br />
were asked, to place then! in^|<br />
order according to their<br />
preference. The definitions<br />
were used are:<br />
ECONOMY — A form <strong>of</strong><br />
government that is leastexpensive.<br />
RESPONSIVENESS - A form<br />
'*J*£°" VEfjffll 2J"£J<br />
now: ^^<br />
Mix your daydream* with' a . hoursW dissident Republicans, collected: and verified by <strong>City</strong> while at the- same time voting <strong>of</strong> the council members wU be<br />
Democrats and Independents, Clerk Mary Lennie, she must<br />
for candidates for the Point's elected on an at-large oasts .<br />
is., attempting to have -the call a Special election within l2o<br />
current rrent govg governing body, y with theoOtsUstobelng elected<br />
1<br />
SK'shlhe<strong>of</strong>Heaven'steardrop government<br />
to<br />
question <strong>of</strong> whether or not the days, but no sooner than 60<br />
If the group-doesn't ooo doesn't make from the Point's two districts.<br />
here is less than<br />
government here should be days. .<br />
today's deadline, it will still The council win -elect a<br />
changed from a mayor-council Thus, the July 2 deadline win<br />
have time to make the general mayor frdm among its mem-<br />
And. you will trav« far. Tuckafeoe planning,July 4 festivities r. form to that <strong>of</strong> a couacil- put the 120-day limit at October<br />
election-ballot. In order to bersand wiU hirea pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
have the question put on the .manager to handle the <strong>City</strong>'*<br />
With, cv'ry forthright human TUCKAHOE - Everyone is Upper Townshp Township,Hallground,<br />
manager put on a sjpecial billot 30 and force a special election. ballot, 906 signatures are administrative needs.. . - *<br />
action<br />
invited invited to Join in the festivitis totiyittes on Dennlsvllle rd.<br />
prior to November's general '.'The reason we wanted a. needed which is 20 percent <strong>of</strong> If approved by the voters<br />
To make It right and blest and fun <strong>of</strong> the combined In-<br />
Games will be available aU<br />
election. "<br />
special election," Mrs. the 4,531 registered, voters at hefe, the first election will lie<br />
You mix a bit <strong>of</strong> HEAVEN dependence Day and Bicen-<br />
afternoon for the children with<br />
Rosenberger said; "was to last November's election. • held. May 10 with the elected<br />
And It will stand the teat. tennial Celebration Saturday,<br />
prizes to be awarded. The food Mrs. Rae • Koeenberger, a avoid confusion on the general • The council-manager form <strong>of</strong>fidauitaking <strong>of</strong>fice on July 1.<br />
MarydelNise July 3.<br />
concessions also will be open aU member <strong>of</strong> the group, said election ballot."<br />
the coalition 1B recommending Mrs. Rosenberger said she<br />
J<strong>US</strong>TOUT<br />
The event will begin with a<br />
afternoon.<br />
today's deadline was set as a She said the coalition was includes five council members hopes to be able to turn in the<br />
parade at noon starting in The celebration will conclude target date by the coalition afraid some people could who will be elected at a non- required signatures by 4 p.m.<br />
Corbin <strong>City</strong> and preceeding with a larger-than-usual itself.<br />
become confused in voting for partisan spring election. Three<br />
through Tuckahoe ending at the fireworks display at dusk. If enough signatures are another form <strong>of</strong> government<br />
May.<br />
KIMBERLY GARDENS<br />
He dashes In from school each<br />
day.<br />
Drops his books and rushes out.<br />
"Where are you going?" I<br />
always say.<br />
And he always says. "Just<br />
OUt". -.-r-Mi<br />
Just out can be to a boy friend's<br />
bouse.<br />
Over the hill, or across the way.<br />
Wherever It is. he plays real<br />
hard<br />
To crowd much in a busy day.<br />
The hours he's had back there<br />
InNschool ,<br />
f*tf- quick to forget about.<br />
TO*lwsafcaas.S3 tt» They've Its been tied hard him for down him to like keep a<br />
They holler everywhere prisoner.<br />
For color is.here and there his mind<br />
rt tree toran aad about,<br />
Celebrating what Is fair. From this hd time f hi he's to keep been<br />
waiting for.<br />
Our victory<br />
His restless spirit wanting to<br />
For you and me<br />
Thank you God! For all our get out<br />
past folks<br />
In freedom to run and explore.<br />
So living now can be a Joke. I smile as we alt at the table to<br />
Norma Groves<br />
cat. +><br />
THE FAIRY RING When I ask him where he has<br />
In my garden. In a sheltered been.<br />
nook.<br />
He wiggles uncomfortably In<br />
I found a fairy ring, quite near his seat.<br />
the brook.<br />
"Jult out." he says with a grin.<br />
"Fairies? in your garden?" oh Just out Is a blanket that covers<br />
you can sneer<br />
all<br />
I tell you I saw them, and they Of the places that little boys<br />
quite near.<br />
Play.<br />
I'd fallen asleep, this certain Just out Is the time they've aU<br />
night<br />
waited for,<br />
In the sweetsmeHinggrass; the IU the better part <strong>of</strong> then- day.<br />
moon Just showed her light Its more than Just play this<br />
And there they were, tiny feet<br />
time <strong>of</strong> their day.<br />
For the boy Just out <strong>of</strong> school.<br />
a'flytng.<br />
Barefoot to the creek, small<br />
It'll And hurt they me frolicked sore. If and you danced think creatures he'll seek.<br />
I'm the whole a'lyhtg!<br />
Or he builds a hut or a pool.<br />
night long<br />
He hears the song <strong>of</strong> each little<br />
Aad I lay there, a 'listening to bird.<br />
their fairy song.<br />
Sees them teach their young to<br />
Just before dawn broke, they , fly;<br />
stole away<br />
With WheVe his h€ pals |qhe<br />
covers the<br />
Abd I've not seen them, m world reluctant about to tell , :<br />
many aday. *» For<br />
Lest<br />
new<br />
we would<br />
adventures<br />
not understand.<br />
He's serious aad doesn't to try. want<br />
Bat toe ring is there. 'Us plant<br />
us to laugh<br />
to be seen .<br />
At him or the things he has<br />
Just look real hard, you'll see<br />
planned.<br />
what I mean.<br />
IU part <strong>of</strong> his boyhood, living<br />
Now do yon believe? It's true<br />
this way.<br />
what I say;<br />
Where play. adventure is not always<br />
There were fairies In my<br />
Building that house, up there in<br />
garden, they'll be back<br />
the tree<br />
someday!<br />
Helps his spirit to soar away.<br />
TAKEAWEEPINCHOF<br />
RoseL-Caplto<br />
Just out. is all <strong>of</strong> the world<br />
HEAVEN AND MIX WELL oatslde<br />
Of the place he calls his home.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce upon a moonlight<br />
I saw a falling star;<br />
It can be the woods, the fields.<br />
It tumbled down from Heaven the brook.<br />
To a place where daydreams Or anywhere else he<br />
are.<br />
roam.<br />
It quite outshone the When he doesn't give you a fun<br />
daydreams<br />
report.<br />
As It landed from afar Don't feel he's held something<br />
And set my mud to wondering wtthin.<br />
About this falling star.<br />
He'll think you're dumb If you<br />
pfCSS IOC UKkTC<br />
For "Just out" is Just where<br />
he's<br />
Send<br />
been.<br />
your poems for<br />
publication to Support Your<br />
Local Poet in care SJ.Lewis <strong>of</strong> this<br />
newspaper.<br />
Thought for the w&ek |<br />
The Rev. CharlesX Wood, Ed J). |<br />
As our nation looks forward<br />
to its 200th birthday this<br />
Sunday. I am reminded <strong>of</strong> two<br />
prases heard from tima to<br />
time in our parish church. <strong>On</strong>e.<br />
based on a passage <strong>of</strong><br />
Scripture, asks tSt someone<br />
grow to grace as he grow* to<br />
ige. The other, the ««chjaion<br />
oTtheCburch's<strong>of</strong>fkuUbWhday<br />
intercessory prayer. •**» ttat'<br />
the peace which passes<br />
understanding may be In hia<br />
heart, now and alwa<br />
Irtowo^peratelythiiiwdito<br />
be true <strong>of</strong> our beloved country t<br />
We need to grow in gm« m w«<br />
w in age. And would God,<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Parch |j<br />
reoneotaUon and redidication<br />
<strong>of</strong> their own lives. Our<br />
forefathers, pledged to the<br />
cause their lives, their fortunes,<br />
and.their sacred honor. They<br />
erected here a nation under<br />
God, and generations after<br />
them have worked, prayed, and<br />
died that it might continue so. If<br />
America is to continue, its very<br />
existence may well depend on<br />
whether individual Americans<br />
really grasp hold <strong>of</strong> "the God<br />
who hath made and preserved<br />
ue e nation". The ritualistic<br />
invocation <strong>of</strong> Deity on patriotic<br />
occasions is worse than useless,<br />
unless the hearts and minds<br />
and souls <strong>of</strong> Americans are<br />
where they should bet Aad<br />
which passes—<br />
when that happens we shall<br />
ce <strong>of</strong> the uneasy peace have no further need to fear.<br />
&tan underneath the nuclear Our churches win be full, our<br />
porno theatres will be empty,<br />
umbrella with Its<br />
SStol taa<br />
our flage will be waving<br />
W« have put on our<br />
proudly, our family structure<br />
the tlm<br />
will be well aad strong. It all<br />
rsX^lnOodWtTtwarJBttt beglas with you aad you aad<br />
wT really? Or do w« trust tn yau...eeca aad every oae.<br />
laaguag*. a nation KIMBERLY<br />
Fast, Friendly, Satisfying Service<br />
WE ALWAYS SELL THE BEST FOR LESS'<br />
Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 A.M. till 9 P.M.; Sun. 9-6<br />
BICENTENNIAL BLOCK-B<strong>US</strong>TER SPECIALS<br />
SOUTHERN, JUICY<br />
PEACHES<br />
3 lbs. for<br />
Froth<br />
Picked<br />
JERSEY<br />
TOMATOES<br />
Urgt Htad<br />
ICEBURO<br />
LETTUCE<br />
4<br />
CRISP, GREEN<br />
CUCUMBERS<br />
ICE COLD<br />
FRESH SH HCKED PICKED, JERSEY<br />
ICE COLD ^ftflBJ<br />
Froth Picked, Jersey<br />
GREEN BEANS<br />
1<br />
Froth-Cut, Jersey<br />
CAULIFLOWER<br />
AHEAD<br />
New White Potatoes<br />
10 ft*, ONLI<br />
1<br />
JERSET SQOASH<br />
Green <strong>of</strong><br />
Golden<br />
ZUCCHINI<br />
ONLY10<br />
Jersey Peppers Coca Cola 79<br />
1 4lbs. for<br />
Dr. Popper<br />
64-OL 79<br />
6 Sq. Ft. Marion Mb<br />
BLUE GRASS SOD<br />
48 Inches 115 taehtt<br />
skips<br />
NON PATENT<br />
ROSE<br />
B<strong>US</strong>HES<br />
$ 2<br />
19<br />
Each<br />
Tomatoes ft Popper<br />
PLANTS<br />
LARGE THAI<br />
Reg. W Flat<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
49 e<br />
California Rtdwood<br />
LARGE SIZE<br />
BARK NOGGETS<br />
3 eu. ft. bag.<br />
Rtt *4J99 $ 3O<br />
9 9<br />
HOW OHLY<br />
GARDENS *-• " i<br />
Dntt. COCOA BEAN<br />
SHELLS<br />
2 CO. FT.<br />
Rtg.MM<br />
•349<br />
ROOT MULCH<br />
SOfts.<br />
Rtf. Priea<br />
Reg. Pries *2M<br />
SttfcFsflt<br />
Mill<br />
NIE<br />
NUGGETS<br />
Snptr Bay<br />
SPHAGNUM<br />
PEAT MOSS<br />
4 CD. FT.<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
4<br />
So-<br />
THM in to CHANNEL<br />
udwatehiao<br />
CAPTAIN UfPI<br />
Tt SNOW aad<br />
Wateh aft* Uttia to<br />
"HELEN"<br />
Nimborfi Gardoat<br />
Ior aN Ifco latest<br />
irfomatiea oa<br />
AN Your<br />
GARDENING<br />
NEEDS!
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE<br />
BOOKATERIA<br />
Largest and Most Complete Selection<br />
Seafood in New Jersey<br />
artmans artma<br />
health lh<br />
foods<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER;<br />
Sty ad Save the Want Ad Way<br />
w<br />
FRIDAY, JULVv**, W6<br />
PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW New Jersey in 1776<br />
Miss DlLuzio gets<br />
Applications for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
on<br />
bachelor, degree<br />
fourth annual photography<br />
Show are available from the<br />
Public Relations Office; 2nd<br />
TUCKAHOE — Donna Marie<br />
floor <strong>City</strong> Hall or by writing to<br />
'pai&h&re<br />
DiLuzio, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
the Public Relations Depart-<br />
Mrs. Louis piLuzio <strong>of</strong><br />
Exciting 18-Hole<br />
ment, P.O. Box 174, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Tuckahoe. received a bachelor<br />
' PUTTER'S HAVEN<br />
The show if set for Saturday,<br />
July 10th, 10 a.m. on the<br />
<strong>of</strong> science degree in commerce<br />
Now Open Dally 9 a.m. to np.m..<br />
Boardwalk. The event is free to Many are the places where General Anthony Wayne and<br />
, from Rider College at the 101st<br />
photographers, who may sell General George Washington Light Horse Harry Lee, Colonel<br />
' graduation ceremony held<br />
RATES: TU6 P.M.« cento—<br />
their work if they wish. reportedly stayed in the 13Alexander<br />
Hamilton, and the recently.<br />
Evenings 75 cents<br />
states, but <strong>of</strong> all those famed Marquis de Lafayette.<br />
Miss DlLuzio completed her<br />
stops, it may be that only the Unusual festivities enlivened senior year with a major in<br />
FREE<br />
Wallace House in Somervllle the village twice that winter. In accounting and achieved a 3.5<br />
GAMEOFGOLF<br />
can prove this claim: February, Monsierur Gerard, average in her studies placing<br />
When 3 or more players are<br />
Washington paid here first French Ambassador to her on the Dean's List. ~<br />
together. Low Scorer get*<br />
The General's payments America, paid a call. Don Juan She is presently residing in<br />
game FREE<br />
began soon after he moved into de Miralles, representative Boston where she is employed<br />
2to6 P.M. ONLY<br />
the Wallace Howe early in from Spain, was entertained in as an accountant.<br />
~A K^ ft I EipfresDayAfterLaborDay<br />
December, 1778, and continued April.<br />
^ LLJjfj-- -CLIP ANDSAVE-.- < t t»M<<br />
until his departure on June 3, Military men were luncheon<br />
1779. Wallace signed a receipt guests almost dairy, the better<br />
on June 4,1779, acknowledging for Washington to get their mo<br />
that he had received "one views and the more graciously<br />
thousand dollars for the use <strong>of</strong> for him to share with them, his<br />
my house, furniture, etc., etc., stock <strong>of</strong> good food. Em-<br />
which His Excellency, General barrassment was the lot <strong>of</strong><br />
Washington had for his Head anyone late to lunch at the<br />
STUFFY'S<br />
Quarters."<br />
Wallace House. Washington<br />
If Washington remunerated permitted a five minute<br />
SMORGASBORD<br />
other owners for the use <strong>of</strong> the leeway, acknowledging that<br />
many homes where he stayed in clocks might differ that much.<br />
New Jersey, no record <strong>of</strong> the After five minutes, he sat dowa<br />
Op* MI (m m P.H - S-*f ta. 12 KM<br />
transactions exist. Possibly, It is unlikely that invited guests<br />
therefore, the Somerville were late more than* once. 34lh St. t Wtst Ave. •*••• CHy, I. J.<br />
residence stands alone as a Mrs. Washington enjoyed the<br />
place where Washington slept, entertaining. Yet she later told<br />
all expenses paid.<br />
friends that her most vivid<br />
Washington rode into the recollections <strong>of</strong> the Somerville<br />
little village after apparently house were <strong>of</strong> piercingly cold<br />
having rejected suggestions nights when she huddled under<br />
that he winter elsewhere, for the quilts whenever alarms <strong>of</strong><br />
Prime Roast Beet<br />
Dclidoaa Macaroni A Cheese<br />
General Nathaneal Greene had possible enemy invaders were<br />
Virginia Baked Han<br />
Italian Zaccnlnl<br />
written about Somerset County sounded.<br />
Savory Roast Turkey<br />
8Uak Frits<br />
Deep Fried Shrimp<br />
Oven Baked Bcui<br />
on December 2:<br />
Upon hearing an alarm,<br />
1 Fried Chicken<br />
Crisp Frtoch Fried OaJsa Rtagt<br />
"I am sorry to find our guards rushed up the stairs and<br />
Broiled Filet Fish<br />
Southern Hath Pippin<br />
prospect <strong>of</strong> forage is* very in- into the bedrooms. They threw<br />
Shrimp Chow Mela<br />
Corn on Cob (In Season)<br />
Spaghetti* Meatballs<br />
Asparagus<br />
different; however, we must do up the windows and thrust rifles<br />
Deviled Crab Cake<br />
Creamy Whipped Potatoes<br />
the best we can. A supply must into the cold night. Mrs.<br />
Saedbh Meatballs<br />
Bine Lake Green Beam<br />
be had by one means or Washington noted that, much<br />
another."<br />
as she appreciated the at-<br />
Actually, the winter was one tention, she always hoped that<br />
<strong>of</strong> the easiest <strong>of</strong> the war — for danger, if any, would psss pass<br />
the <strong>of</strong>ficers, at any rate. There "before all the heat left the<br />
is more record <strong>of</strong> Ugh level house."<br />
partying than <strong>of</strong> privation in When the Washington left in<br />
that winter <strong>of</strong> 1778-79. June, the Wallaces returned.<br />
Washington's quartets wt.. The-house was out <strong>of</strong> family<br />
FRUITS* ASSORTMENTS<br />
the best in town. Wallace had hands by 1801 and 1897 the<br />
nearly finished his fine two- property was bought by the<br />
Tossed Gardn Salad Weed Kosher MUs<br />
FrabJIVatfraMta Rye Bread<br />
story frame house the previous Revolutionary War Memorial<br />
Creamy Cola Stew Greek OUve Salad<br />
Punperalckat Bread<br />
spring, but General and Mrs. Society. The State <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Macaroni Salad Sliced Pickled<br />
dmsloop Balk) Italian"Broad<br />
Washington undertook ad- Jersey acquired title in 1946.<br />
Potato Salad<br />
limeydei Bills Asserted Hare) Ratal<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion fUngs<br />
Pickled Chips<br />
ditional interior decorating Somerville's "Headquar-<br />
Hot Cherry . French Dressing<br />
during the winter.<br />
ters" still stands, much as it<br />
Rahsma Dressing<br />
Famed feet crossed was when Washington slept<br />
Banana Pepper* Italian Dressing<br />
Cacamber <strong>On</strong>ion * Monterey Dressing<br />
Washington's doorstep, sum- here—and paid his rent — and<br />
Tomato Salad Bacon BUs<br />
moned to military meetings or when Mrs. Washington<br />
Cranberry Saace<br />
occasional parties. Guests shivered while zealous guards<br />
Cherry Tomatoes<br />
Celery d> Carrot<br />
included Lord and Lady overly aired her bedroom in the<br />
Stirling, Generals Greene and name <strong>of</strong> protection.<br />
Hary Knox and their wives.<br />
THE BUTCHER BLOCK<br />
Old Fashioned Quality Meats<br />
Featuring Freezer Orders 653-0080<br />
Tfce Ckecr^e Be<strong>of</strong>td<br />
Cheeses and Other K//ce Things<br />
70 Varieties <strong>of</strong> Imported Cheeses<br />
~#d99<br />
8<br />
* New Road (Rt 9) and Central Avenue<br />
i V — ^<br />
IV<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 197*5 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE<br />
Somers Point<br />
' SOMERS POINT —The<br />
Somers Point Library has<br />
. planner! a Walk Through<br />
; History lour as its Bicentennial<br />
, project. This tour will take<br />
', place tomorrow, July 3, then be<br />
• repeated September 4 which is<br />
being set aside as Richard<br />
Somers Day. ' .<br />
' • The tour tomorrow will form<br />
:' at the library, 757 Shore rd.,<br />
. leaving there at 10 a.m. It will<br />
GEORGE 0.<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 1947<br />
Dial 399-1454<br />
Jacob G.<br />
Schuff, Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTR.<br />
(Fonneriy Corsoo Dec.)<br />
1217 Simpson Aw*.<br />
Phone 399-3899<br />
Ham PtaM 39B-8879<br />
• REsannuL<br />
• CONNBtUAL<br />
• OECmC HEATHS<br />
• UC. NO. 1569<br />
A WALK THROUGH HISTORY - The Somers<br />
Point Public Library is sponsoring a Walk Through<br />
History to take place tomorrow, July 3. Here Donna<br />
Mohr and Kathy Pancoast look over the tombstone <strong>of</strong><br />
Capt. Joseph Somers in the old Somers' family plot<br />
located behind the Greate Bay Country Club building.<br />
This is part <strong>of</strong> the tour.<br />
include 13 sites and will take<br />
about two hours. A guide will go<br />
with the group and all sites will<br />
be explained. For those who<br />
want to go alone brochures and<br />
taped narration are available<br />
•Your Pet* WU1 Love Staying In the Country"<br />
MI<strong>US</strong><br />
DOGGIE MOTEL<br />
lit. 49, Tuekahoo<br />
"Just Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
NEW QUARTERS. OUTSIDE RUN and PLAY<br />
YARD<br />
and NEW QUARTERS FOR CATS<br />
Personal Grooming Service, Phone 420-2233<br />
Pemaowt Press f<br />
Fabric Cycle<br />
• 3 Water TMpenftns<br />
WASHERS at. DRYERS<br />
• HIYTAG DISHWASHERS<br />
SUES * spmci +<br />
750 WEST-ttlUE<br />
FERRY<br />
/ !.•••'<br />
IISTILUTMI<br />
•CMS CHf, ••• J«M|<br />
ten Minutes from 8omers Point<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
PHONE 62V137S and62S-I4M<br />
CAPE MAY-LEWES<br />
at the library.<br />
The itinerary <strong>of</strong> the tout is:<br />
1. The Free Public Library<br />
Library which is a historic site<br />
in itself.<br />
2. The burial ground at the<br />
New York av. school known as<br />
the Col. Richard Somers Burial<br />
Ground.<br />
3. The marker corner <strong>of</strong><br />
Bethel and Shore rds. which is<br />
the birth-place <strong>of</strong> Master<br />
"Commandant Richard Somers.<br />
4. The home Just beyond the<br />
market which is an old home df<br />
the Somers family and is known<br />
as the Deborah Jane Anderson<br />
Home.<br />
5. The corner <strong>of</strong> Bay av. and<br />
HarBttr la. where the importance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bay av. to the<br />
development <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
wiU.be explained.<br />
IT The 1812 marker at New<br />
Jersey av. and the Bay, the<br />
'municipal beach. This marker<br />
had disappeared for a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> years and recently turned up<br />
again.<br />
7. The Old <strong>City</strong> Hall and New<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall at New Jersey av. and<br />
Shore rd.<br />
8. The Atlantic County<br />
Historical Society Museum-<br />
Library,, 907 Shore rd.<br />
9. Somers Mansion on Shore<br />
rd. at the Circle.<br />
10. The Somers Family burial<br />
plot behind the Greate Bay<br />
Country Club building on Mays<br />
Landing rd.<br />
11. Mays Landing rd. itself<br />
where a discussion <strong>of</strong> the Indian<br />
trails will be presented.<br />
12. Job's Ferry Marker on the<br />
north side <strong>of</strong> the Mays Landing<br />
rd.<br />
13. Kennedy Park, formerly<br />
High Bank Park, on Broadway.<br />
The development <strong>of</strong> the city<br />
also will be narrated between'<br />
sites for the tour will be a<br />
continuing program.<br />
The public is invited and<br />
further information may be<br />
obtained at the library. .<br />
L/nwood bicen<br />
fair this weekend<br />
UNWOOD — A reminder has<br />
been made <strong>of</strong> the all-day<br />
Bicentennial Fair and<br />
celebration sponsored by the<br />
Linwood Bicentennial Committee.<br />
The affair will be held<br />
tomorrow (Saturday) starting<br />
at 10a.m. at All Wars Memorial<br />
Field. The events to take place<br />
at various spots around the<br />
field will include games,<br />
exhibits, sales, displays, and<br />
even a magic show and an art<br />
show.<br />
The events will continue until<br />
6 p.m. There also will be sodas,<br />
pizza, hot dogs and candy sold<br />
at the refreshment stand.nRain<br />
date is Monday, July S.<br />
Follow this Sign to the Sea<br />
Joining the harbor <strong>of</strong> the ancient port town <strong>of</strong> Lewes,<br />
Delaware, to the historic resort <strong>of</strong> Cape May, New<br />
Jersey, the Cape May-Lewes Ferry belongs in your<br />
Bicentennial plans. Lewes envelops you in a sense <strong>of</strong><br />
history that began in 1631 when the dutch first settled<br />
here. Cape May, the nation's first seashore resort,<br />
boasts more than 600 authentic 19th Century homes.<br />
Follow the sea to history*<br />
DEPARTURES<br />
From CAN MAY NJ. From LCWES OCL.<br />
730 am. 930am<br />
030 am.' 1130am.-<br />
. 11:00a.m. 100pm<br />
iflOpm- 330 p.m.*<br />
300 pm. 930 p.m.<br />
030 pjrv . S30 p.m.<br />
ItasywWiUtwrOay<br />
lists itinerary for history walks ~W parade at Strathmere<br />
• ' mT . mT / -1 (KPATHMK'RI 1 SBRATHMERE - The Tho number <strong>of</strong> floats and nnrlindividual<br />
Annual July 4th Parade here is marchers. •' -<br />
planned to.be "bigger and Harlan Wittkamp is chair-<br />
better" than ever, according t6 man <strong>of</strong> the parade committee,<br />
an ^announcement made this- Mrs. Judy Dunn is serving as<br />
lieutenant and Willard Clark<br />
The" parade wi)l be held . will be parade marshal.<br />
tomorrow (Saturday) starting The Strathmere' July 4th<br />
"at TOa.m. fromSeaviewav., the Parade started about 16 or 17<br />
north end <strong>of</strong> the island. The' years, ago when IS members <strong>of</strong><br />
marcher^ will parade south on the Dunn family gathered and<br />
Commonwealth av. to the paraded down the avenue.<br />
temination.<br />
Each year, the activity has<br />
The line <strong>of</strong> march will Include continued with others joining<br />
a Dixieland band as well as a ia This vear will mark the first<br />
time a band will be included.<br />
SOMERS' FAMILY PLOT — This is the family burial plot <strong>of</strong> toe Somers<br />
family, founders <strong>of</strong> Somers Point. It is one <strong>of</strong> the stops on the Walk Through<br />
History. Curtis Photos.<br />
TO APPEAR JULY 5TH—The Celebratioh Singers will appear at the Hjgh<br />
School Athletic Field, 5:30 p.m., July 5th as part <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>'s Independence Day<br />
ISSntna!nraSSk« will go'<strong>of</strong>f at 9 p.nTand there will be continuous entertainment<br />
from 5:30 p.m.<br />
A GIFT — James Mathews, director <strong>of</strong> maintenance for\therNew Jersey<br />
Masonic Home in Burlington, assisted by Steve Cameron make ready Co load an<br />
electrically operated hospital bed for transportation to the home. The bed was<br />
donated by William T. McCullogh Jr., formerly <strong>of</strong> 1844 West av. and now <strong>of</strong><br />
Springfield, Pa., who is a paraplegic. He made the donation through the Services<br />
Committee <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Masonic Club. Senior Photo.<br />
Tony's Place<br />
204 Asbury Af e. Dial 399-3193<br />
Models • Crafts<br />
and Hobbies<br />
OPEN 1-5 P.M. |<br />
Ctead Wed. ad Sa.<br />
uns wzznau<br />
Omr-Opentar<br />
HOME APPLIANCE StRviCE<br />
Service on Most Major Brands <strong>of</strong><br />
Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Refrigerators,<br />
Freezers, Disposals. 4V Dishwashers<br />
ENGLISH CREEK.<br />
927*4429<br />
FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL<br />
FITTING SERVICE. SIMPLY CALL FOR AN<br />
APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR<br />
TRAINED PERSONNEL<br />
in atiantic county<br />
MR. BERNARD LERA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON<br />
in cape may county<br />
MR. BARNEY BLUMBERG<br />
Phoiw* 348-3111 or 488-9003<br />
UNCOLN<br />
A Brand New<br />
[Awning Shop in <strong>Ocean</strong> Gil<br />
BLUE WATEI<br />
CANVAS<br />
1235 WEST AVENUE<br />
(Illllf EMMICE)<br />
Uniaft • Draperies<br />
Boat Canvas • Upheltteriig<br />
Charles Johnson, Proprietor<br />
Gara§e Getting Crowded?<br />
Sen it 1 Empty with a Want Ad! WliSter<br />
13th and West Avenoe,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N. I. Dial 39B-9B22<br />
Beautiful Old<br />
Mah Jonng Set 144 Ivory<br />
[PlayinR Pieces "Inlaid" Box $75.00<br />
' + (5) Wallace Nutting Pictures 115.00 to 150.00<br />
+ World War I Sailor Uniforms 13.00 to |5.oo Per Pc.<br />
+ Indian Head Pennies 25c each<br />
+ Silver Napkin Ring 13.00<br />
+ A Few Ruby Punch Bowls Remaining from- j-<br />
Openlng Special - SUU 15.00<br />
COINS, BOOKS. ART. CHINA. FURNITURE<br />
•GIVEAGIFTWITHAPAST"<br />
•ytide<br />
lEFER'S 1 AWiW<br />
ntiques & Imports<br />
825 Bay Avenue, Somers Point<br />
. - Pfcone 927-0864<br />
i«HHt«s**f
— SECTION THREE<br />
J<br />
THEJQCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 2.<br />
*'rM<br />
Shufflin on<br />
"^SSSif<br />
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS — The St. Ignatius Girls Drum and Bugle Corps<br />
<strong>of</strong> HicksviHe, L.I., New York will be here Saturday evening to defend its title at<br />
the annual competition sponsored by the American Legion. Action begins at 8<br />
: p.m. on the Athletic Field, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f the boardwalk. There will be a parade on the<br />
boardwalk prior to the event.<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
DRIVING<br />
RANGE<br />
ta 9, tea View<br />
•4 Mile North <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE ROAD<br />
6 MUea South <strong>of</strong> Marmara<br />
OPEN7DAYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
•TU 10:30 P.M.<br />
NHLUGHUD<br />
CLUBS AVAILABLE<br />
NOCHARGE<br />
33-26B3<br />
We have entered ".the week <strong>of</strong><br />
celebration" and the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard Club<br />
"members will join witht the r^t<br />
<strong>of</strong> our fellow citizens to<br />
celebrate (he birth <strong>of</strong> the<br />
greatest nation on earth. We<br />
hope and pray that with all <strong>of</strong><br />
its faults our nation will<br />
continue to grow in every<br />
possible aspect <strong>of</strong> growth.<br />
Now to report on the New<br />
Jersey State Invitational Pro-<br />
Am Sunshine Doubles played at<br />
Westtield. As usual, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
took, most <strong>of</strong> the marbles,<br />
although they had to relinquish<br />
first place to George Bauer<br />
with Art Wynn. They played as<br />
representatives <strong>of</strong> Millburn.<br />
Our own, Hans Steib with Tom<br />
Jackson placed second. Of<br />
course you know by now that<br />
they were tournament<br />
directors. Then another <strong>of</strong> our<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Club teams, Harold<br />
Bodine with Ed Seitz, came in<br />
third while Helen Delaney with<br />
John Wilson came in fourth.<br />
They represented Greenbriar.<br />
As you read this article,<br />
another State tournament will<br />
have been completed. The (lew<br />
Jersey State Invitational<br />
Festival Any Doubles will have<br />
been played at Leisure Village.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> entered, we believe,<br />
eight teams. Results next week.<br />
The progressives continue to<br />
be well-attended under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Al Cairns and Joe<br />
Jones. The Wednesday winners<br />
in the women's division were<br />
Marie Kerr, five games; Helen<br />
Veith<br />
OtTey,- four games, and Elva<br />
.HaywoocLfAree games. In the .<br />
men's division,. Doc Robblns<br />
took firstt place with a perfect<br />
_' ' ' . Leo McCullough<br />
took second \Wth five games,<br />
and Harold Hartman took third<br />
with three games*<br />
The Saturday winners in the<br />
women's division were Mae<br />
Murphy, five<br />
Otley, four ga<br />
13-year-old Sportsman?nf**°? ks<br />
vv/ns tourney<br />
_ lines, Helen<br />
ies, and Dottie<br />
Cairns, three games.<br />
Having normal imper-<br />
fections, wi/ overlooked<br />
reporting thatt<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
\r *<br />
mother <strong>of</strong> our<br />
mdy Shoots,<br />
Thelma Hartman, tos not only<br />
become a new member, but has<br />
also chosen to make ucean <strong>City</strong><br />
her permanent home. Mrs.<br />
Helen M. Zook moved to our<br />
great community about two<br />
months ago and we are sure<br />
that Thelma is very happy that<br />
she did so. Mrs. Zook - welcome<br />
to our club and our town.<br />
Since Vince Ferrante's name<br />
has been somewhat altered, we<br />
felt that we should apologize<br />
and give you the correct<br />
spelling. Sorry Vince.<br />
We like to give orchids to<br />
those who give <strong>of</strong> their time and<br />
ability. This week they go to<br />
Rod Boone who is running<br />
instruction classes every<br />
Monday morning at 10 a.m. If<br />
you are interested in learning<br />
how shuffleboard should be<br />
played, we invite you to these<br />
classes. We know that Rod<br />
would be glad to have you in his<br />
class.<br />
Kits<br />
GETTING KITES READY—Mark Smith and Bob<br />
McLaughlin check their fighter kites prior to July 5th<br />
demonstration at the High School Athletic Field. A<br />
kite flying contest and exhibit will be held 5 p.m. to 9<br />
pjtn. along with a full program <strong>of</strong> musical en-<br />
tertainment. Fireworks will begin at 9 pjn. and there<br />
will be additional entertainment afterwards. A SO<br />
it admission will benefit the <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial<br />
ON DEAN'S LIST ' - • \<br />
WESTMINSTER, MD.-<br />
_ . m u Nancy Broadley, <strong>of</strong> Marmora,<br />
ItfBS I I NJ - to among the Western<br />
^^ " " Maryland College students<br />
announced on the Dean's List<br />
for the spring semester, 1976.<br />
The Dean's List recognizes<br />
students for their outstanding<br />
academic performance during<br />
each, semester in which they<br />
attain a grade point average <strong>of</strong><br />
2.20 or better on a 3.00 index.<br />
Woods<br />
Girdflnt Hobbies ft Crafts<br />
718 Batterata Rd. Mai 3S9-79M<br />
Irian T«es Crafts ad Gaaes<br />
hit. '&><br />
Thomas Fronckowiak,<br />
Thirteen-year-old Thomas<br />
Fronckowiak, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point earned himself some<br />
grown up recognition in the golf<br />
world at' the Riverdale<br />
Amateur Golf Association<br />
handicap tournament by<br />
coming in with the low net score<br />
<strong>of</strong> 59.<br />
-The tournament was held<br />
from June 19 to 22 and was for<br />
members only. Young Fran-<br />
ckowiak bested Alvin Brown's<br />
score <strong>of</strong> 61 and Fred Pinto's 63<br />
to lead the field. Low gross<br />
score was Ted Thomas with 77.<br />
Low gross women's winner<br />
was Irma Sarfert with 97. Low<br />
net women's score belonged to<br />
VicU Capone with 71 and<br />
Esther Nielson with 76.<br />
The youth Started playing<br />
golf with his father in October<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1974. He is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Thomas Fronckowiak, <strong>of</strong><br />
22 Jefferson av., Somers Point.<br />
He was the only youngster in<br />
the tournament and played with<br />
a 28 handicap.<br />
He and his father are both<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Riverdale Golf<br />
Club and thti Riverdale AGA.<br />
His other interests include pool<br />
shooting and playing with the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chess Club.<br />
S«ll Your Boatt ,<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
3994411<br />
PIEASANTVILLK<br />
Sportsman and late model<br />
stock car auto racing action<br />
will be the center <strong>of</strong> attraction<br />
at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
in Pleasantville this Sunday<br />
(July 4) when action gets<br />
underway at 7 p.m.<br />
Race director Ken Butler will<br />
present a full series <strong>of</strong><br />
qualifying events for the late<br />
-model stock cars topped <strong>of</strong>f by<br />
a 20 lap main event while the<br />
sportsman ranks <strong>of</strong> racing<br />
there will also be a full card <strong>of</strong><br />
qualifying races topped by a 30<br />
lap main event with $350 going<br />
to the winner.<br />
Several <strong>of</strong> the area's top<br />
drivers are expected to see<br />
action in the Fourth <strong>of</strong> July<br />
racing action including former<br />
champions Jerry Camp, <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora; Carl Grinar,<br />
Brittisher 'aces'<br />
Greate Bay's 15th<br />
GoocTfbreign relations was<br />
upped a notch this week when a<br />
visitor from England scored a<br />
hole-in-one at the Greate Bay<br />
Country Club at Somers Point.<br />
Club Pro Harvey Smith<br />
reports that W.R. Ritters-<br />
Lewis, <strong>of</strong> Warlingham, Surrey,<br />
England, "aced" the par-three,<br />
165-yard 15th hole on the Greate<br />
Bay championships course.<br />
Ritters-Lewis used afive iron to<br />
accomplish the feat.<br />
Ritters-Lewis, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Woodcote Park Golf Club in<br />
Purley, Surrey, England, was<br />
playing in a foursome with his<br />
wife, Cathleen, and Ted and<br />
Judy Frain.<br />
The hole-in-one was scored on<br />
Sunday, June 27.<br />
and Tony Siscorie <strong>of</strong><br />
Haminonton. Also expected to<br />
see action is defending<br />
rhAmiHon Tom Michel, <strong>of</strong><br />
fiahawkin. along witivsuch<br />
other standouts as Harry<br />
McConnell, Pleasantville;<br />
George Archer,. Tuckerton;<br />
Enos Garrison, Cape May<br />
Court House, and many others.<br />
In the late models Fred<br />
Portale will be the man to beat<br />
and his big competWon wiU<br />
come from Fred Bouchard,<br />
Leon Perona. Gene JSlliot and<br />
Sver 20 other top late model<br />
performers.<br />
Sportsman and late model<br />
stock car racing continues at<br />
me Atlantic. <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
every Sunday evening at 7 p.m.<br />
throughout the month <strong>of</strong><br />
September. Gates open at 5<br />
P Coming up on Sunday July 18<br />
is Fan Appreciation Day when<br />
all folks who bring an adult rain<br />
check from any speedway will<br />
get $1 <strong>of</strong>f on their price <strong>of</strong> an<br />
adult admission.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway is<br />
located on W. Washington av. in<br />
PleasantviUe, just minutes<br />
from all main shore routes.<br />
Bloodworms<br />
$ 1.75 DOL<br />
H>.00 3D0L<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1974<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT!<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
• : Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later<br />
than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not .<br />
later than Mohday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classify. Friday<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular clauUled section<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-TfrClaulfy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less .....$2.00<br />
' MU *<br />
. Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. M<strong>US</strong>T BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before<br />
advertisement is set In type.<br />
INSTRUCTIONS'<br />
VOUNO WOMAN—task* y**r round lull<br />
°or part time employment In OcMn <strong>City</strong><br />
or surrounding areas. Have experience as<br />
cashier and In general otlka work. Plaata<br />
call Mr*. Btti MMW anytime. Can<br />
provide *>c. refartnea*. 7-2<br />
_^ THE OCEAN CITY SENTtNEL-LEDOER<br />
CHILD CARE • PROF. SERVICES<br />
j,<br />
PAGE 7 SECTION THREE<br />
PROF. SERV. PROF. SERVICES<br />
CHILD CARE—and recreation for pre-<br />
schoolers In local home. Monday to<br />
• Friday. Days only. Full or part-time. Call<br />
MS4MM • . . • M<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
NURSE — Wllteome Into your homo -1 or.<br />
J houn dally—CanMMIOS. - »-• WANTED<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
iAw.,ttal39B-19D<br />
SOUND<br />
- HOLIDAY TREE — Colorful pots wittTHSrlght<br />
flowers are usedtodecorate this white painted tree in<br />
conjunction with the Fourth <strong>of</strong> July and the<br />
Bicentennial. This is at 2 Wesley av.<br />
HALF-DAY<br />
FISHING<br />
42*4 AND<br />
PAIK 10 ,<br />
2 TRIPS<br />
SAM AND 1PM<br />
MOtSOAY THtU HIBAY<br />
Call 263-8093<br />
Antenna Installations / /<br />
• TV and CB /<br />
Tower & Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings ',<br />
for VHFUHF & FM ', )<br />
S jnd SErtVICE ( '<br />
Color • BlacK & White ', V | --;<br />
CB Radios<br />
' ~ * SYLVANIA<br />
SONY a RCA<br />
- MOTOROLA<br />
1048 ASBURY AVE. D I AL 399-4910<br />
Captain Levenson on storm mission<br />
Sontrt Potat Shopphg Ctittr<br />
Complete Gjrls' (gymnastic<br />
Training in Olympic Events<br />
• Boys' Tumbliing •<br />
~Rou Brs4y • Jtdi W«Ie«a«<br />
QKN WWSE JiL119. 9 JLIL-9 P.M.<br />
For Information CaH 927-3893<br />
| OPBI SAT, t SUW., 6 /III H 5JB P.M. \<br />
DAY'S<br />
FISHING SUPPLIES<br />
JUNE 28—Navy Captain Lee<br />
E. Levemon. 48, wfaoae wife<br />
Rosaline is the daouhter <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Steve BabinaJd <strong>of</strong> 2100<br />
Weaky av., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is one <strong>of</strong><br />
more than 9,500 U.S. service<br />
personnel who provided<br />
assistance to the residents <strong>of</strong><br />
Guam in the aftermath <strong>of</strong><br />
typhoon Pamela.<br />
He is the commanding <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
<strong>of</strong> the amphibious assault ship<br />
<strong>US</strong>S Tripoli, which conducted<br />
relief operations ranging from<br />
clearance <strong>of</strong> deoris to<br />
restoration <strong>of</strong> power and<br />
utilities.<br />
More than 1.690 <strong>of</strong> Guam's*<br />
islanders were left homeless<br />
and damage was estimated in<br />
the hundreds <strong>of</strong> 'tyw 1 "*! <strong>of</strong><br />
dollars.<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E GUESTS<br />
Col. and Mrs. Henry F.<br />
Bamberger, <strong>of</strong> 828 6th st. have<br />
as their guests for an extended<br />
July 4th weekend his brother<br />
and nephew, J. Letter Bam-<br />
berger «nd J - Letter Bam-<br />
berger, Jr., <strong>of</strong> New York <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The Bamberger brothers are<br />
the sons <strong>of</strong> the late Annie and<br />
Leo Bamberger, founders <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby Parade.<br />
Levenson's ship is<br />
homeported in San Diego.<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> the University<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh, with a Bachelor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Business Administration<br />
degree, he joined the Navy in<br />
February 1962.<br />
Round Robin play<br />
set at tennis club<br />
A Women's Singles Round<br />
Robin Tournament will<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficially open the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tennis Club season Friday<br />
afternoon at l o'clock.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday evening, June 6,<br />
a Round Robin singles tourney<br />
will be staged for girb 16 years<br />
and under at 5 p.m. Women's<br />
doubles play will be Friday.<br />
July 9, at 1 p.m.<br />
Round Robblns are primarry<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents and<br />
summer visitors. Club pro Phil<br />
Birnbaum encourages wide<br />
participation in the play at all<br />
levels. Prizes will be awarded<br />
the finalists.<br />
The Junior Clinic at the<br />
Recreation Center courts will<br />
start Monday (July S) at 5 p.m<br />
THOROUGHBRED<br />
AT NIGHT!<br />
CARD OF THANKS<br />
I with to thank my many Irland* and<br />
nalshbon lor tha many card! and<br />
, IMwart will during my racant itay in<br />
Shara Mamarlal Hoipltal. I alto with to<br />
thank tha nurtat and doctor* at Shora lor<br />
all thalr klndnaun.<br />
Mrt. Manja tNoolford<br />
' M<br />
• LOST AND FOUND,<br />
LOST-Jn mo vicinity ot'UrdS. Atbury av.<br />
on Juna 1' batwaan S and » p.m. Ladlat<br />
totd Hamilton alactrenlc wrist watch.<br />
santlmtntal vakia. Raward. Cad MMIM "-<br />
•'_ . »-*<br />
OOLO BULOVA—Ladlai watch, on Nth<br />
it. baach on J4th at Juna. Raward. IIS-<br />
UVTttt 74<br />
STOLEN—U- Motola Cat. Hull blua and<br />
whltt. Sail No. MM. TraUtr. 411411<br />
paMadblua.Oanarouiraward.ltf-7ti4 It<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
Htl> ^VANTID—Oood part tlma op-<br />
portunity tor intaMsaM vaunt man or<br />
woman In public rotations am centalttna<br />
HaaJ. Chanca far growth with a now<br />
company. Sand rasuma to box MS. Ocaan<br />
' CltySantmal-Ladflsr. tt<br />
WANTED — PULL TIMI. Ucaiad roal<br />
astato salss oaraaa tor adlva tauth and<br />
oHIca. Sargar •aa»y. 1H4K*. rl<br />
t<strong>US</strong>IPSHON- lhora~~««alty. MS<br />
Caatral Ava.. OX. daslras hill and^r<br />
part tlma sabn aanamal. Llbaral cam-<br />
' muttons aJus bonus pragram. Car Mrs.<br />
'SnvdaratltMtOOOrltMJM M<br />
SINOIA MBALTY—Tha lastast trowing<br />
company m Octan city daslras ad<br />
aaparlancad salas prataulanaL Mutt ba<br />
artlculata. naat M appaaranca and havo<br />
ma datlra and aggratstvanais to aarn<br />
upwards at SIMM par yaar. Slndla<br />
•..alty.lnc.m-MOa rl<br />
BOOKKIIPSIRi-SgiCaKTARV—toll " "•<br />
tlmt.^ yaar* round - •iporlancod.<br />
OCMA <strong>City</strong> Off lea. WrHa Baa lit. SaMnat-<br />
Ladgar.NJ. rl<br />
SAL«SLAOV—lor oiparlancad Ladlas<br />
aMMrat lhap. i days. 4S hour*. Ptr-<br />
tnaMnt.anyaar. Inraply stataratarmcas<br />
* OMparuMca. WrHa r>.O. Bo» nt. Sao-<br />
tmoM.adgar. Tt><br />
TILalPNONSj—racrultars war* Tram<br />
•*»«• tar Naw Mknty-vHMIttr<br />
Oriaaittflaa aalltitg In CawMff CaM*V- v '<br />
Wrlt»-oSo»4l»WnrMt*7m M<br />
HAIPJORBStsm—Full or part tlma. Call<br />
r> M<br />
PERSONALS<br />
Post 7 P.M.<br />
A-TISKBTATASKET<br />
A picnic baskat.<br />
Cook up a fun panic.<br />
THE WICKER WAY<br />
ANDANNBX<br />
AsburyatTM<br />
MS44M<br />
HauratiM-SBMn.<br />
..FrkUy7-*pjn.<br />
MONDAY, JULY 5TH<br />
Aft. Dial 399*7726<br />
Ntf Sta TjroH.it Eqalpncat<br />
Sarf MW4 Bay Equlpauat<br />
1 SHEDPER GBABSi<br />
M IMs <strong>of</strong> Mt mi FUtag Lm<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e Stop Shop with the<br />
Fair Price for Fishermen<br />
Ira Ri, fil<br />
Daily Sightseeing<br />
Former location at Chris'<br />
and H<strong>of</strong>jate Restaurants<br />
SPECIAL A<br />
POST TIME O<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
RACE TRACK<br />
Clubhouse S4 25 / Grandsland S2 25<br />
Fur Gioup Intormalion call 1-t;0'J-f>4 I-2iyO<br />
Black Horse Pik» Al Roulo 40<br />
All.inlic Cily Er*«*r<br />
s*uit) end. Ca« Paul. lr*4T)« P71<br />
COLLEOB Oia.L—It. s*Ws. cashier, baby<br />
sitting. d*slr*s. position sales,<br />
cemaanien or sitter. Will do light<br />
aousscleaning. Biallent cask. Linwoed<br />
or<strong>Ocean</strong>Cltyarea.C*ll*ir-llM M<br />
•TH ORAOB—Manor student. Rellebss 4<br />
aspendabl* desires Is* as babysitter.<br />
*t bsich or ham*. Masher's hefpar. WMI<br />
run errands » da small order teed<br />
shopping, etc. Centsr city. Call Jennifer.<br />
>H-MU 1-1<br />
BABYSITTINO—Beileble Call***<br />
Stueaat. Bnasrlaaced with chlldrea.<br />
Available day er evenings. Own<br />
transpertatisa. Can m-m* f^t*<br />
Brand New 1976 Monarch<br />
2 Door, White with a Tan Interior, Fully<br />
Equipped with a 250, 6 cycl. engine,<br />
Reclining Bucket Seats. S.S. Auto Trans.,<br />
Pow. Steering, Front Disc Brakes, Steel<br />
VBABLV POSITION—desired by<br />
experienced melatenanca man ft<br />
caretaker, can Mftlin after 11 aaaa 74<br />
PEIVATE COOK tor family s* Ocaaa<br />
CMy, Cuunafy scaaal exaarlaac*. l«*<br />
Wesley av. Ask tor Maraa. 7-1<br />
BXPBBTS—w«l da yaar vrMdass. tow<br />
arlca*. C*» Mytsss*. Aady. ns-nis or<br />
iaey.ltt.M4) 7-1<br />
ittSJH^rr 1 ^: ^saa<br />
H0<strong>US</strong>8WOEK—gaaerei<br />
wusdaw washlag. gakiNng, lawn car*.<br />
grass cutting a waad catraf. m*vbig<br />
tunHtur*. lay lag rag*. wasMag a waaksg.<br />
neers^aay atd t*k. OB **MHt aaythft*.<br />
M4<br />
«... K Ml(,c<br />
Belted W.wr Tires, AM<br />
Push Button Radio.<br />
Decor Group, 40 Miles,<br />
Never Titled, Full New<br />
Car Warranty, S.N. 558<br />
Includes Freight A Dealer Prep.. Doesn't Include State Tax<br />
* License Fees.<br />
Jim Belcher<br />
ippHaieM t<br />
RtfriftratioM<br />
Air CondffloB.Bf<br />
Domestic ft Commercial<br />
Used Appliances<br />
For Sale<br />
NoCharge for pick-up<br />
on Small Appliances<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most sny kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
74SWest Avenue<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
VWMBWBDMG<br />
399-6065 TF<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
AS LOW<br />
AS<br />
Carl Zimmerman<br />
Call Collect After 5 p.m.<br />
Ph. (215) 342-M70_<br />
BfPAJNIBsO ana*<br />
MNHOHATOES » H<br />
'C BODY<br />
o SHOP<br />
1113 HAVtfN AVE.<br />
BET. II ft IIIMTHB ALLEt<br />
PHONE 3S94660<br />
nomuuD SHOPPM<br />
COTTER,<br />
SOUPS POUT ,<br />
Evene W. Pashley<br />
AOBNCV, INC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
tbar* aoad. Marmora<br />
DIAL 3993344<br />
Custom Drapery<br />
CLEJ.NIN6<br />
Takt dMR. rtbaiK 1<br />
| ant steam at four<br />
! vlndoaf, far thai<br />
J NEW LOOK.<br />
1 CALL...<br />
I FOR FREE ESTIMATES<br />
! 399-4196<br />
V>aBo<br />
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, K.<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TVRENTALS<br />
110 Asbury Ave.<br />
399-8GB9 & -1212<br />
Oaen Friday Bvaatats .<br />
ROOFING, SIDING<br />
PAINTINQ hi<br />
0. Brraa. Jr.<br />
3S8-5033<br />
RAY ttESMRE<br />
UNDSCAPE DESIGNING<br />
MAIHTtNANCE • SODMNG<br />
FUTIUZIN6<br />
SUOING - SHRUB<br />
DETHATCHING<br />
SUKING AERATING<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
399-7769<br />
WILSON'S<br />
UNDSCAPING a<br />
399-3882<br />
LAWN CUE<br />
Sods 8hnibDsCi a y<br />
Fertilising<br />
Weekly Mabstcnance<br />
P.O. Box 3d5<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View. N J.<br />
2S3-ZMC<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
saSs,*aBcs«aala*J<br />
alaalts<strong>US</strong>BUBj Jt*t<br />
RE-UPHOLSTERING J<br />
S<strong>US</strong>TOM FURNITURE 1<br />
UPHOLSTERY<br />
(Drapes •Materials • Rods<br />
and Supplies<br />
26 a Shore Rd..<br />
Marmora<br />
399-7554 • 398-2857<br />
kLTEBATlONS—Man's and waaien's<br />
chrtb**. Also cusbiaa sllacavar* end<br />
draaary aneratlatts. B*a*rtty da* aad<br />
prompt tarvka. Baasaaias*. AavMfne.<br />
Mr. and Mr*. Henry MUnarlaa. u E. Httt<br />
st. m-tm. Monday tare Saturday Irons I*<br />
tt<br />
HINT MORE TO CHOOSE FROM<br />
CARTER<br />
LINCOLN * MERCURY<br />
'"TOTBtTTMe—TraetlatMS.<br />
.*-.. .ailMcfrjr. MM la BM Sdaaca*.<br />
CMMB-IIW. '•*<br />
OOO JOftS—*n*m mm*<br />
same aata rapak^ Paaa<br />
. Can Mark Mktgrewe a I m-<br />
*l*1 M<br />
230 Weslty Avt. or Used Cars at<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong>f 9th and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Dial 39f.3134 or 3V*V303t<br />
' aad R*. 45, Woodbary. N JM GloaceUer Covaty<br />
OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service.<br />
typewriters. eddfeiB madiMe* and<br />
business madslnea reaaa-ed. Sale* aad<br />
s*rvlc*. Call IN-I>tt H<br />
.FIOHT BNO—«nd brake specialist (er sn<br />
^American end ferelsa cars and trudis.<br />
AV y>lrestane. Boston end Arctic. Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>.Me-llM tt<br />
BUILOIMO A HOMBft—Oon't overlook<br />
treatlaa ma frauad before eacavatloa<br />
to prevent a tutvre termite an Dam. tafa.<br />
laeipeaslve. A wise Investmenti L«rs<br />
tali It aver. CaU Humparey* BM.<br />
*srmln*HafC*. >*M;*1 tf<br />
NtkBO" A MAM about ttM tKusat L*«**s<br />
f«4an. '-> 9)<br />
TOM'S—Law* Service, cuttlnt. ada>»«,<br />
trlmmint. piantlna. Urtlllilat-<br />
•teUabse, MpsrMnced. rMsonsbH. *•»-<br />
M<br />
FUHTE0ESC0<br />
U Year* Eipsilsw. a<br />
a trailer U**0. if Jehmaa IO tlHT<br />
Maadaw view marina. «T44» »-l<br />
ir CHRIS CRAFT—Catallaa 1*71 Twin<br />
10} H.t>. ma canva* S-S l««v *e,ufppad la'<br />
wat*r.*«*4««-70gi 7J 1<br />
iT A La LAS— Wane* Inboard MS-<br />
Chrysler. Fully OQuweea. •>. csaddlea<br />
tM«0. Call 1H417S betweea 1* a-m. a t<br />
pm. T.1S,<br />
ULltIS BBKTRAM PLV-Brldga Cruiser<br />
Twin 111 1 WC Leren. VHP. CSV<br />
Recording Depth Plndsr, converter.'<br />
synchronlisr. pressure wattr. elac. range.'<br />
tsotJignt. outrlggar. bkninl tap. PwtawV<br />
lighting chslr. avan Uve ratt. documaaktd.<br />
N«er new condition, mas* weekday*<br />
(1111 VU-MU or evenings (<strong>US</strong>) as*4SM M.<br />
WHY PAY MUOB—Marks* shap fees far;<br />
general repairs, mslntenanca and<br />
•lecfronics work an your beat. Marina,<br />
trained, w* cherge less, dive us a call<br />
pti«ie yn-urt M .<br />
Bill Gannon<br />
Painting Contractor<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Premium Paint Used<br />
Fully Insured<br />
Call Now for Free Estimate<br />
827-1939<br />
AMP ALCORT Porte 1st* Mw. tow price.<br />
SunHsh. new • usad. also Catfish. OP.<br />
Finn. * 14- Bnseaada steeps lour. F. L.<br />
Abaott Sailboats. Ml west Av«. F'U<br />
"BOAT OOCKS—tar rent Mtn it. erea.<br />
Lara* or smatt boats- No live eboard.<br />
Call It*-41S* w*«k*nds. 1U Sl»-St»l<br />
weeknight*. »••<br />
PATCOM* HABBOE MARINA • lomws<br />
Pt., Mays Laadma«d- Soillvllie. N.j.<br />
MM*. ttJ-MM • Snama A Hull Bepalrs -<br />
MsrcruUer service - PacMry trakiad<br />
MKkanlc* • M l*o Travel Hoist - Sups -<br />
Store**. »M<br />
BOAT SLIPS<br />
Available In<br />
protected water.<br />
Bass Harbor Vicinity<br />
Up to 26'boat<br />
•150sea»<br />
398-4667<br />
THE BOAT SHOPS<br />
South Jersey Marine Supply Hqtrs.<br />
Announcing the start <strong>of</strong> our annual Summer Sale,<br />
Free Sale Flyer Showing hundreds <strong>of</strong> Spring<br />
Specials on rope, paint, hardware, Marine<br />
electronics, CB Radios & Marine Accessories.<br />
We carry Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pearce-<br />
Simpson & Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales ft<br />
Service.<br />
Open 7 days a week. Sundays tIII t p.m. Fri. Bights til 8 p.m.<br />
607 New Road (Nt %) «<br />
927-S992<br />
Other South Jersey locattona hi Maaaaa wtia 4s Briga****^
PAGE 8— SECTION<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
.11 FOOT—wooden ro«y boat. I<br />
bottom. Suitable for outboard. Call Itt-<br />
Mll •' 4-13<br />
CHRYSLted—courrlour 154. Is' trihuli<br />
bow rider wllh so h.p. Johnson. All new<br />
In '74. Oraan and whit* with graan vinyl<br />
upholstery. Complete with vinyl* canvas<br />
, and tip. "I<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
—-mniT T - --n i * ^<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 2, tyt<br />
FOR SALE'<br />
YARD SALE—Baby lurnltura. clothing,<br />
mapla bad and frama. c<strong>of</strong>fee labla.<br />
buraaus. ottiar Hams. 110 Hollywood Lana.<br />
Baailays Pi. Last fiousa on rlgnt. FrMay<br />
10t-4.Sat.lO-3 '. »-I<br />
MATCHED PAIR—Chris Craft Ml'<br />
marine anginas with tv* ti I reduction<br />
gaars. OW. but running, SSSO lakes both.<br />
- bost lor tithing watar skiing or ipeedy.<br />
comfortabla runabout. Call If «.ltII 7-1<br />
SAILBOAT—Scorpian 14*. good condition.<br />
': Dolly Included sJao.ltt-iMl 7-]<br />
MOTH SAIL BOAT—complete racing rig.<br />
» It. dink. • ft. pram, all In excellent<br />
condition. Best oiler. ltf-4|}] " 7-1<br />
• FT.-^FIbergla«» sailing dinghy,<br />
complete with matt. tall, rudder and<br />
center board. Made In Holland. Very good<br />
condition. Asking 1100. Call llt-Ottl Fit<br />
14' TRIHULL—good condition, many<br />
; eatra Ilka: Running 'lights, horn.<br />
• carpet, bright red finish and lot moral<br />
•<strong>On</strong>lytlSO.ttl-JeUatters • 7-4<br />
SUNFISH—an. cond. New tall. Um cleat. '•<br />
1 Ilia lackett. paddle, ssll bag, plus<br />
more. Musi sail Atkirtg S415. Call 117-<br />
44U J.I<br />
14. FT. SAILBOAT—includes dolly 4<br />
paddla. Call lta.1144 or MM Atbury<br />
av. - 7.4<br />
COINS—and piper money. Starter sets<br />
available In all denominations, will<br />
help beginner or advanced collector.<br />
Appraisals made. Call far appointment.<br />
Coins kept in bank vault. Cal W-OSal. . tf<br />
ANTIQUE DOLLS—iawelry, china and<br />
glass, etc. Barbara's Antique], fit<br />
Asbury av. Mon. through Sat. 10to4<br />
p.m. . TF<br />
MAPLE DOUBLE BED—(cadi only) Call<br />
Hf-4117 7-1<br />
BLUE .COLONIAL SOFA—ISO; blue<br />
swivel rocher 14S; Stromberg Carlson<br />
mahogany cabinet, radio 4~rt4)ariir4p.m. 7-f<br />
* !lf?J CRUISERS INC.—21 foot I-O. Oreat<br />
*• lor family and <strong>of</strong>f shore fishing. Fully<br />
,-equipped incl. radio, depth Under., and<br />
- ' marine head. I n water ready to go. Asking<br />
' lutOO. Callltt-2421 7-}<br />
• "SAILBOAT—Moth complete with tall and<br />
I . trailer. Call lft-1137 7-2<br />
4P0RTYAK III—with motor mount and 1<br />
. • h.p. Johnson outboard tils. Phone Itg-<br />
- ytU 7-1<br />
' AOAT SLIP—for Rint. 1 Wakiut rd. Call<br />
,' • Iff -117S 7-2<br />
Handwork Outlet<br />
441 Asbury Ave.<br />
Unusual and unique gifts.<br />
Stuffed Dolls, sweaters,<br />
crafts. Everything done by<br />
hand.<br />
. Mon. Evening6:30to8:30<br />
Tues. thru Sat. 10 to5 7-1<br />
NELSON'S 1AILINO<br />
YACHTS<br />
<strong>On</strong> Rt. Slf Mays Landing Rd.<br />
IV> Miles West <strong>of</strong> tomars Ft. circle •<br />
Past Oolf Course. Samara Point. fl7.'<br />
1104<br />
Clearance Sale.<br />
Many New 4 Used Osytallers 4 Cabin<br />
Sloops, Catallna 22 4 27. Paceshlp U,<br />
Daysallars IS 4 II. •<br />
Allegretto's Marina Maintenance<br />
Service a> Consultant<br />
1 years full marina eiperltnce.<br />
Engine repairs. Cleaning Service-.<br />
Fiberglass repairs. Electrical<br />
Repairs and all types <strong>of</strong> Installations.<br />
For a first class lob call t)7-7M7 —<br />
All work guaranteed!<br />
.F7.I4<br />
FOR SALE<br />
ANTIQUES—Cut 4 pressed glass, china,<br />
sliver, wicker furniture Incl. s<strong>of</strong>as.<br />
chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity<br />
Shop. 114 Shore Rd.. Somers Paint. fl7-<br />
0HS FN<br />
REFRIGERATOR—Coldspot. goad<br />
condition s2i. Call Iff-OIM alter 7<br />
p.m. 7-2<br />
SURFBOARD—7 ft. Pungor SIM. Call 144-<br />
Mf4 7-?<br />
LOST AND FOUND Antiques Is open at<br />
• our new location. 1124 Asburv Avenue.<br />
With selected VictorUna. postals, music<br />
baits, glass and c!Una. Closed Sun-<br />
days. . f-1.<br />
FURNITURE ItaPINIsHlMO—strkjelng)<br />
and. rapatr*. Our process is sate far<br />
veneers, tine antiques or the kitchen<br />
.cfcalrs. Pick up and delivery. Ollcnrlst<br />
JtMMlshing. xo Church Rd.. Palermo,<br />
i H<br />
'DOLL HO<strong>US</strong>ES—Custom made. Quality<br />
mlnatura furniture 4 accessaries. Call<br />
' M7-1414 TF<br />
MOO BTU Air Cond. Kitchen ennaus! tan.<br />
baby crib, porch chairs 4 tables. S4"<br />
' White kitchen sink cabinet. S gal. elec.<br />
water heater, formica, yellow 4 white 1 by<br />
II sheets, mechanics metal cabinet,<br />
^windows (doubles 4 skiglesl Rubber mat<br />
14" wide. I drinking lountaln. Faraslan. 14<br />
•ayav. HI<br />
*OY TRAINS—Buy and sell any silt, any<br />
• make, any condition. Cal IftMU Ftf<br />
FOOTWEM<br />
For Women<br />
Designers<br />
Casuals & Sandals<br />
flu - IIS-or $20 a pr.<br />
Tennisf7apr.<br />
THE SHOE BOX<br />
507 9th st. 398-8217 tf<br />
THE LITTLE PLANT SHOP—House<br />
plants and supplies. 141 Atbury av..<br />
.OcaanClty.Opanf:M-sp.m.lff-0l4i. f-e<br />
• CRAFTS—«l discgunl prices, where? nil<br />
Asbury av. Ifa-uu f-f<br />
"MOBILE HOME—U70 U»»0 It. 1<br />
bedrooms I ti bams, many eitras. •»<br />
. States Adult Park. C«ll 4 to 4 p.m. 444-<br />
->771 7-14<br />
"I CAN FURNISH—your duplei. house or<br />
!' apt. Cheaper Shan anybody la South<br />
•'Jersey. Wallace's •uniltvra Bam. 441-<br />
MM. Factory Relectt. seconds 4 closeeut<br />
YARD SALE—Wardrobe, early<br />
American Chair, starling. Pewter,<br />
Dining chairs, glass, china, antique<br />
mirrors, foots, mustache cups. etc. 1414<br />
Shore rd., Saaville. Sala Mon. July 5th to<br />
7th. 7-j<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>EHOLO SALE—Friday and<br />
SaturdeVrJuly Ind and-lrd. f a.m. to 4<br />
p.m. Corner <strong>of</strong> S. Somerset a. Atlantic av.<br />
Ventnor. entire contents <strong>of</strong> large house.<br />
Includes carved dining room, wile,<br />
beautiful Chinese rug. ornate gilt frames.<br />
brass chandelier, brass candelabras,<br />
bamboo * wicker furn. Boardwalk rolling<br />
chair, copper aim. marble top tables,<br />
bureaus, bads, chairs, fireplace tats.<br />
dima etc. 7.1<br />
MATCHINO LANE—cocktail and and<br />
fables. Bast <strong>of</strong>fer. 1407 Haven av. m-<br />
"M 7-1<br />
MOTPOINT — Refrigerator, goad<br />
condition. Cash and carry. Madison<br />
House I Iff-5701) 71$ tth. st. 7-2<br />
FOR SALE—new Whirlpool wather and<br />
dryer. Hack or sKe-oy-ilde. Space<br />
saving, fully automatic, harvest gold<br />
color. Original cast MfOj mu« sacrifice,<br />
will accept best <br />
14.P00 BTU. MO volts, toad condition.<br />
MS each. Boy's bike, chopper. Ilka newi 1<br />
Coldspot Frosttess refrkj. Needs naw<br />
compressors. Can iff-llll Frl.or Monday<br />
only. 71<br />
ALMOST—New O.B. Frost free M.tcuMe<br />
tt. refrlgerator-lreeier. »JM. Also<br />
apartment sued O.B. refrigerator/ <strong>US</strong>.<br />
Call 1M-O444 or 11*4445. 7-1<br />
YARD SALE—Sat. July Jrd. 10 to 4. nsi<br />
Atbury av. Bathroom tlnk, lovely<br />
stereo, skis, ski boots, gas lawn mower,<br />
metal cabinet, spice rack, curtains, llnem.<br />
girls wet suit, m be. housaholdertlclet71<br />
KOCH'S CLOO SHOP—1140 Atbury av.<br />
Open July Ind. every day f a.m. as f<br />
p.m. Clots. Jewelry, Oittsd Sandals 7-14<br />
f PC. MAPLE—dining ream set, maple<br />
llv. room turn, make <strong>of</strong>fer j rubber I<br />
man boat SlOj It" TV sis' rafrlg-treeiar<br />
sMj alum, porch glider and 1 rockers SM;<br />
other Items. 10 sa II. FrL ft Sat. t»<br />
P*n.a4«A*awryAva.*ff-«ifg M<br />
PUBMITURal<br />
awvttg avowaaas Man<br />
m. «aas) (aw. »tn. r<br />
tin.<br />
BICYCLE—Adult 1 whael with basket.<br />
Reasonable price. Call ltf-1141 7-1<br />
REFRIOalRATO*—411. B4W TV SIS.<br />
• lectrolux SJ. AH working. L.R. Chakr.<br />
coral S10. Iff-f441 7-2<br />
OARAOE SALE—114 W. 17th st. Saturday<br />
July 1. 10 to 1. Exerting banjakss In<br />
tables, lamps, chairs, brie a brae 4 much<br />
7-1<br />
DOUBLE BED—mattress and sarlaa. Ex.<br />
cond. asking uo. CalllM-Jlil 7-1<br />
OARAOE SALE—1117 Central av. July 1.<br />
l-4p.m.NooartyMrds. 7-2<br />
OARAOB SALE-41 Sunset PI. Sat. July<br />
Ird. II to 1. Furniture, ksusakatd<br />
items, sowing stult. deal hawse tvnutvre.<br />
Iltfany style lamp. Books. ckHfces 7-1<br />
TV—71. Zenith, it" catar. SIM llras. Soe<br />
me picture. Cau Jff-4JS4 tram s to 7<br />
a.m. , 7-2<br />
MISC. ITEMS—Sheets. 7 doubles. 1 twin. 4<br />
singles, towels. 4 boack, II bath. 1<br />
bead, costume l*wetrv. kaaaaaai. surl<br />
reds, reels, merma massags aaa anal<br />
ether personal affects. Can IW-ilfl 7-1<br />
BICYCLE boy's Scbanaa. S spaed stksg<br />
ray. snek sMtt. fast back. Oraoa.<br />
excellent caa«utleii.s7i.ouitt-i1M 7-1<br />
U.S. TOPOQRAPHIC MAPS—14x14.<br />
piasltc. tl It teach. An Mail gttt. MSI<br />
Asauryav. tf<br />
AS II Cksantl Mastor stereo svstasa<br />
incknilng AM-FM raeMa. bjrataBM. »•<br />
•rack. C M be ceavorted to ajstad. Usad lor<br />
two yoara. gang raadflaa CaMi MeVlSlt<br />
after Ipuai. 1-i<br />
B<strong>US</strong>. OPPORTUNITIES<br />
"REAL ESTATE BUIINBSS • Invest SJ.000<br />
° into <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Agency to ba<br />
established entitles Individual Investor to<br />
purchase' or sell unlimited quantities <strong>of</strong>.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> properties thru the agency<br />
without paying agency real .estate com-<br />
missions. Writ*, for additional details<br />
"Broker" P.O. Boa J42, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 17-2<br />
10 HOLE—minlture golf course, complete,<br />
ready to Install. Sacrifice I 44 Arkansas<br />
av. - . - ,. .7-1 •<br />
MARINA—7Vi acret. I1W ft.-<strong>of</strong> bulkhead<br />
frontage. 3'iecrei riparian. Financing<br />
available to qoalllled buyer. Slndia<br />
Realty. Inc. Mt-5000 . 11<br />
RESTAURANT—Center.<strong>City</strong>, year round<br />
- business, modern bug., ideal far<br />
family operation. Slndia Realty, Inc. 114-<br />
5000 If<br />
THREE STORES for Tint, 55th Street, .<br />
brand naw - heat • central alr-<br />
• conditioning, across the street from the<br />
beach In the booming South and. Bruce P.<br />
Mlley, inc.. Realtor. 1717 Atbury Avenue.<br />
lff-1412. tl<br />
HEATED STORE for year round~or<br />
summer rental. South end. Ooss<br />
Realty. J150 Albury Ave. If f-20tt. 79<br />
BOARDWALK RESTAURANT—<br />
Excellent location, owner anxious to 1<br />
R. E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE<br />
franklin Williams<br />
C KEALTORS<br />
sell.Slndia Really.Inc.ifl-SOOO tf<br />
WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP—Business<br />
only Established 4 yrs. Prime business<br />
location. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Price<br />
negotiable. Call after 7 p.m. 31S-1414SS).<br />
7-2<br />
tsAJ»O«rO«lt OUTL4T-441 Asbery av. SML. I<br />
'. TM gsMt M aay b»ad«saa» da«s. Caastr<br />
^_>A^aaakasssl -* aaas^aaaM AaaBBtasJ* aaj^^akfaa kf-f-4 (UBBBV<br />
|BVBB*aW*M • • • •HfjpWT w^^m "»^ >B »*^"" •"' • ^<br />
m+ ••»•• v— •—*** •««•» «—**—'* TTzr<br />
fMaiaatMtMsaaa M 1 IN<br />
RSSTAUBANT SgaHfaal. r Dae) ar<br />
Naa Sssatay case, stateless steal t Mart<br />
slab. \Y Meed aad aiaaatt tea. CacavCaai<br />
aatimat 1 as 4 mas, Caa MS-<br />
7-2<br />
>ILM niCrC<strong>US</strong>IIM — CMck aarret*-<br />
1 SP«RTA—ton Laaaaj 1 Me «ont aaa<br />
anatorj 1 saa boat (KlNaa). Caa) m.<br />
F7-f<br />
S FT -IMS OLASS<br />
avocasto araea • s<br />
IMMarrAva.Stl*.<br />
bashtvb .<br />
«a at m«<br />
7-t<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
POOOLES—Mini-Toys. I lamale, 1 mala.<br />
Black.jl weeks old. AKC. Shots. SIOO.00<br />
Calllff-1117 7-1<br />
GIVE YOUR LOVED ONE—a real<br />
Bicentennial present. A white Persian<br />
kitten. Qsll 141-1944 7.f<br />
LOVINO HOMES—wanted lor adorable<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal<br />
Shatter. Tennessee Ave., and Shelter Rd.<br />
Iff41.1t. ext. 41. Hours from I p.m. 7 days<br />
a week. tl<br />
'HAMSTERS—for sale. 4 weeks old. S1.2S<br />
each. Call ltf-70M. 7-1<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
SPIRIT OF<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T LISTED—Well Known Ouest<br />
House • 2 Rental Apartments, 2.<br />
Bedrooms each, and 4 Rental Rooms.<br />
Owners Apartment has Kitchen. 2<br />
Bedrooms, Bath. Off Street Parking<br />
for at Least Six Cats. Showing a Fine<br />
Return, stop In For Immediate in-<br />
spection!<br />
NEWLYWEDS— Here's a Chance to<br />
Get Your Feat on the Ground, with<br />
this 1 Bedroom Cottage. Neal and<br />
Clean and Economical to Operate. II '<br />
this Meets Your Needs we Recom-<br />
mend Quick Action 1<br />
' BAY AREA— Bungalow Realistically<br />
Priced in the SIO'S. Living Room,<br />
Dining Room, Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms. 1<br />
Bath. Excellent Neighborhood. Buys<br />
like These are Few and Far Between.<br />
Call Today!<br />
BAVFRONT HOME— Price Reduced<br />
to Make this anExtremaly Oood Buy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Bedroom with Possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
Three. 1 Bath. Dining Area. Living<br />
Room with Fireplace. Large Enclosed<br />
Sunporch. 1 Car Oarago and II Boat<br />
Slips, stop In Today!<br />
BUYS<br />
FRIDAY, JULY. 2, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEPOER<br />
PAGE » - SECTION THREE<br />
REAL ESTATE. SALE >RSALE R.E. SALE<br />
SOUTH END—Two Family, Mint<br />
Condition, just 2 Blocks to the Beach.<br />
Living Room. Dining Area. Kitchen. 1<br />
Bedrooms. Bath, utility Room, patio<br />
on 1st Fl, Living Room, Dining Kit-<br />
chen Comb. 2 Bedrooms, Bath on Ind<br />
Fl. Act Now I<br />
HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT—Living<br />
Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, 1<br />
Bedrooms. Bath, Room for Additional'<br />
Bedrooms, Good Heating System.<br />
Needs a Little Work. But Priced at<br />
Sll.tOO. Better Hurryl<br />
BAY AREA—Home Priced In the<br />
110's. Located in Excellent Neigh-<br />
borhood. Living Room, Dining Room,<br />
Kitchen, l Bedrooms, iVi Baths.<br />
Offered Furnished. We Invite You to<br />
Stop in for Immediate Inspection.<br />
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT<br />
OPPORTUNITY—! Stores 4 1<br />
Apartments. All Units Fully Heated<br />
lor Year Round Operation. Located<br />
<strong>On</strong> Asbury Avenue. Contact Our<br />
Office for Complete Details.<br />
WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OP SUMMER<br />
RENTALS. —<br />
LET THE WILLIAMS FAMIY LEND YOU A HELPING HAND<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
REALTOR<br />
\ Imagine reatJIng an ad like this for a home In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at only<br />
($34,900 / .<br />
Living room, full dining room, beautiful modern kitchen, powder<br />
room, laundry room, tool room, tile bath, three bedrooms, gas heat -<br />
all this in a lovely, quiet neighborhood.<br />
HOW COULD YOU LOSE?<br />
1334 BAY AVENUE<br />
IBEPHONE 39MB88'<br />
REALTY<br />
Investors -12 to 25 percent return.<br />
E l t o t f l t l l h l<br />
QAKDBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM<br />
- om» MI.MS for rMs sm ftoor 1<br />
bedroom unit. Hurryl<br />
T,<br />
r ><br />
...a beautiful alternative<br />
THE ULTIMATE IN BEACHFRONT<br />
LIVING<br />
PENTH0<strong>US</strong>E8ARDENS PLAZA<br />
. .a one-bedroom apt. and penthouse apt,' have been<br />
combined to create a magnificent penthouse apartment<br />
affording the following amenities: Living room-dlnlng<br />
room (approx. 53' X 20') with cathedral ceilings, spiral<br />
staircase to second level two front balconies overlooking<br />
the ocean, private sundeck on ro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> building for the<br />
exclusive use <strong>of</strong> penthouse owner, two folly equipped<br />
kitchens, two choice parking spaces adjacent to front<br />
entrance, impeccable furnishings. Incomparable<br />
panoramic views. Call now for personal inspection ap-.<br />
polntment.<br />
I<br />
Offend thru<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
1 Mlantie Ave. 399-5454<br />
HAS YOUR PROPERTY<br />
BEEN LOST IN THE<br />
SHUFFLE?<br />
DO YOUCRAVESOME<br />
OLD FASHIONED<br />
PERSONAL SERVICE?<br />
CALL<br />
SHORE REALTY<br />
80S CENTRAL AVE.<br />
399-1900<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bay Front Community with complete dock-<br />
ing facilities from<br />
Furnished samples open daily noon to 5 p.m. Immediate<br />
occupancy. Up to 90% financing available.<br />
on the bay at 11th street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
COASTAL REALTY, REALTOR 609-399h5897<br />
YBAR OLD 1 BR oeplaa In<br />
Bay area, SJxcaUent value at 110400.<br />
•I7.M0 two bedroom Mama. 11 years<br />
aM, only minutes to me beech.<br />
12 UNIT APT. COMPLBX al <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, only S years old. losing far<br />
UJMOO.<br />
OUBST HO<strong>US</strong>B • with lovely owner's*<br />
auartars. tii.000, 1% Income. MfctOO.<br />
KAY "VILLAOB—Condominium an<br />
«Ha bay al Htti st. I Br.. bayfront.<br />
S4),4tO. 1 Br. bayiront, SSf.4tO^<br />
U4.M0 will put you into this lovely 1<br />
bedroom co-op unit and »I4O par<br />
month will pay tar heat, light, tain.<br />
a*. Call today.<br />
BBACHBLOCK APTS.—plus roams,<br />
income petemlal. <strong>On</strong>ly «JM0».<br />
HANDYMAN'S DBLIOHT—Fully<br />
rented triplex. Hurry, wont last long.<br />
ItS.SOO summer Income). MlM».<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP—Completely'<br />
remodelad 1 bedroom home on IVi<br />
acre site with small brook. New well,<br />
septic and heating systems. Priced ta<br />
sen at SIMM.<br />
HOMB — tor less than $40,000. Nice 4<br />
bedroom upper cottage with a IVi<br />
bedroom summer first floor apt. See It<br />
today.<br />
YOUR) CHOICE — pick from 1 lully<br />
heated large upper cottage and 1<br />
bedroom apt. properties. Bacellent<br />
location In North end beach block.<br />
tSMta and ssMOO.<br />
START YOUR OWN — lake out<br />
restaurant and live In a completely<br />
remodeled second floor 1 bedroom<br />
apt. for the price <strong>of</strong> a single family<br />
home atene. All for Mi.MO.<br />
POUR LAP.OB BIDROOMS-aAi*<br />
Hrapujca In this caatartown home<br />
near beach ft boardwiai. Ml.MO.<br />
•RACK BLbCK—4 BR. duplex only<br />
MI4M. Stop in tor details.<br />
POUtPLRX—wltn oarage. N par-<br />
cant rented. IIIMt.<br />
COMMERCIALLY ZONRD—fully<br />
•Mated triplex including one very nice<br />
1 bedroom apt. Ooad Income with''<br />
yearly tenants. (MAM. ' _<br />
OOUBLR LOT tv i <strong>US</strong>'. nearMnd st.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ty WJON. South and lots, MOM<br />
each.<br />
BRACK FRONT LOT—Zoned S or<br />
more family. 1)0.000.<br />
ASBURY AveNUB—Commercial<br />
lot. MMM.<br />
BXTRBMRLY NICR-r-Small 1<br />
bedroom homo plus I bedroom apt.<br />
Fully heated. <strong>On</strong>ly (M.M0.<br />
FOUR-YHAR-OLO-1 bedroom<br />
duplex in Bay area. CxcaUant valua at<br />
SSO.0M.<br />
LARGE RXPANDABLR—1 bedroom<br />
homo In excellent cendMon. with an<br />
extra largo gang*. Convenient Bay<br />
location. Ml.tOO.<br />
SlO.000 SQUARE FEET — block<br />
building with heated <strong>of</strong>fice. Oood<br />
commercial location. s)10H.<br />
TAXES— only Ml* par yaar for this<br />
lovely ton year old 1 bedroom split<br />
level home situated on a J5x ill' latin<br />
Beesley's Point. Sea and compare.<br />
SIX UNITS — mossy reconditioned.<br />
Oood Central Ave. location. Snows<br />
good Income.<br />
BEACHFRONT — 4 bedroom triplex<br />
with bulldabie lat Including 1<br />
completely remodeled apfs. at a price<br />
YOU can afford. Can today.<br />
EXCELLENT location 4 Incame. Comer.<br />
praaarttM apt*. Furnished Ut.tOO/ *.<br />
bdrm.OueethousosMANj Japts. garage.<br />
Jumtshed tatSMj » apfs. Ind a 4 bdhns.<br />
Haat«araga MM0». Olive Macfirtanan,<br />
P..B.Brakerrm-lttt tt<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS In <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s jUnest condominium, en. the<br />
beach, oamplattly modern with pool and<br />
air^ondttionlnfl. ut.too, 10 percentdawn,<br />
flnanstng 'available to quallled buyer.<br />
Alioona. two and ihre*bedroom apart-<br />
' merits avaUaMe. Bruce P. Mllev. Me.<br />
Reiltor, Jtt-SMl. Park Place and me<br />
Beach. ' .«»,<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Block to Beach<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3689<br />
Fully winteriie4 three bedroom Cape Cod located 19th Street<br />
area. New kitchen and bath, excellent condition, and comer<br />
location make this property an excellent investment. Owner<br />
asking high M's and will seriously consider all <strong>of</strong> fen.<br />
Gardens Beach Front<br />
Lease or Purchase<br />
90% FiUBCiOR at B%% -<br />
see the elegant new<br />
bay club<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
...the lett residence for yoo<br />
and your boat.<br />
b oat docks - the finest floating docks in the east<br />
M mple parking - for owners and visitors too<br />
* ear round living - summer • winter comfort In a<br />
truly luxurious setting.<br />
Olub house - heated swimming pool, sun deck<br />
| uxury 2 and 3 bedroom units for sale or lease<br />
tl nits cool in summer - warm In winter<br />
b ay view panarama from all units<br />
4th and the bay<br />
ocean city, new jersey<br />
398-4100 .-<br />
DUPLEX INVESTMENT<br />
Beach block duplex, three<br />
bedrooms each floor.<br />
Heavily rented for the<br />
summer. Owner will con-<br />
sider financing a qua lifted<br />
buyer. <strong>On</strong>ly 155.000.<br />
B<strong>US</strong>INESS<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
SALE OR RENT<br />
Commercial store. 2 levels. .„„ -w Hnil . .»•»»«<br />
excellent condition. Each DUPLEX - NEW LISTING<br />
floor 24' x 85'. Owner will <strong>On</strong>ly steps to the beach,<br />
consider lease purchsse.<br />
Call French for more details.<br />
M1RINAS FOR SALE<br />
Over 380' <strong>of</strong> bayfrontage<br />
with 3 large buildings. CaU<br />
French for more details.<br />
Center city store with<br />
apartments. Totally<br />
modernised building in the<br />
800 block <strong>of</strong> Asbury Ave. Two<br />
excellent stores for retail<br />
businesses. Two apts. on<br />
second level.<br />
REACH BLOCK COTTAGE<br />
W-A two bedroom apt. Plenty <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>f street parking. Summer<br />
Three bedrooms each floor,<br />
plus an owner's apt. Call 3M-<br />
S4S4 today for more info on<br />
this outstanding Investment<br />
buy. $55,000 furn.<br />
INVESTMENT<br />
28 Rooms, beachblock<br />
location, possible conversion<br />
to apts. last year's Income in<br />
excess <strong>of</strong> 110.000. Asking-<br />
164.500 furn.<br />
HEW <strong>US</strong>TIHG - GARDENS<br />
1st Fl. - LR w-fplace. Dr..<br />
rm.;<br />
1 ATLANTIC AVE. Better Hurry 167.500<br />
ntahed.<br />
GARDENS RANCHER<br />
Attractive one level w-new<br />
addition. Located In the<br />
exclusive Gardens section.<br />
Five bedrooms and 3 baths<br />
and close to the beach.<br />
Asking $77,500.<br />
RENTALS<br />
Wide Selection <strong>of</strong> Rentals In<br />
2-34 bedroom apts.. cot-<br />
tages, beachfront. or<br />
bayfronta available either<br />
weekly. monthly. or<br />
seasonal.<br />
COOL IT<br />
In this 3 bedroom cottage<br />
only one block from the<br />
beach. Wall to wall car-<br />
peting, fireplace, heated,<br />
new siding, garage, and all<br />
for only $48,000.<br />
HEW <strong>US</strong>TIHG-OARDEHSI<br />
Immaculate gardens ran-<br />
cher with over 100* frontage.<br />
Economical gas heat Living<br />
room with fireplace. 3<br />
bedrooms. 2ft ct baths,<br />
dining room plus an attached<br />
2 car garage. Outstanding<br />
vane $95,000.<br />
LUXURIO<strong>US</strong>rMAQNIFIGI<br />
GARDENS HOME<br />
Words are not enough to<br />
describe this custom built<br />
Colonial home. Five<br />
bedrooms. 3 ct baths, and<br />
-many other amenities in-<br />
cluding fireplace, garage,<br />
and double corner lot. Worth<br />
Seeing '• Worth Owning.<br />
a little <strong>of</strong>f HOtonHead<br />
Jim (Irving)<br />
MARSHALL<br />
(Previously the Manager<br />
for BLAU MORTAGE CO.)<br />
THE<br />
55th ST.<br />
REAL ESTATE OFFICE<br />
Robert L Sharp<br />
REALTOR—-<br />
Associated with Robert L. Sharp since I07t<br />
Complete Real Estate Services<br />
ELEGANT 6ARDEHS<br />
RAHCHER<br />
This lovely home <strong>of</strong>fers a<br />
Ige. living room accented w-<br />
a slump brick fireplace ft<br />
Planter, a step saving dinette<br />
kitchen. 3 large BR. 2 ct<br />
baths, screened In porch plus<br />
guest quarters with a pvt.<br />
bath above spacious two car-<br />
garage. $79,900.<br />
399-5454<br />
THE SYLVANIA<br />
Greate Bay V. las. a beaunf ul new concept in 4 seasonal<br />
leisure lifestyles, isn't a bring flight, or two day dnve<br />
away Us nearby, in the wonderful heart <strong>of</strong> the South<br />
iS^Jt 11 !!,*"^ easy commuting range <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York and tardly an hours dnve from>h.ladelph.a<br />
Greate Bay Villas, country club at the shore villa<br />
condominium." are splendidly appointed ve<br />
homes deigned for tfe busyexSuSLta<br />
enioy the leisure lifestyle NOW At Greate aTvNIa^<br />
you won t have to sneak in a round" |ustltroN out<br />
your door a.* play our champ,onsh.p golf course on<br />
any <strong>of</strong> the 365 great days <strong>of</strong> the year<br />
. There's fine surf and deep sea fishing boating<br />
seven miles <strong>of</strong> beach for combing and Vswim<br />
season stretching into October! newclu£<br />
• house with restaurants, cockta.l lounge gym<br />
8 £L s * ina - rt swimm ! n 9 Poo', all-weather<br />
rJ^tl<br />
a " d 1, m "ch- much more<br />
Greate 4Jay Villas is located in a<br />
scenic shore resort providing a gra-<br />
oous touch <strong>of</strong> old-style chaW the<br />
s fcunty <strong>of</strong> full-time police and<br />
tire departments, and every<br />
conceivable convenience to<br />
ensure an all year leisure life-<br />
3®i<br />
• NOW OPEN •<br />
OAK FOREST SOUTH<br />
Stction II<br />
THANK YOU for making 8ectta 1 a success. Section U<br />
now <strong>of</strong>fers seclusion and tranejnllaty in a planned com-<br />
munity, carefully destined to preserve its natural setting.<br />
Beauttfnl wooded lots, many samples to choose from, with<br />
one <strong>of</strong> New Jersey's lowest tax rates.<br />
Presented by<br />
TUCKAHOE CONSTRUCTION 00.<br />
i Formerly Atlantic Resides<br />
Sales Agency<br />
AVALON REAL ESTATE<br />
Cape May Court House Ph. 465-3001<br />
Sample Open Daily from 12 noon to S p.m. Closed Tuesdays;<br />
other hours by appointment.<br />
CaU 3JM717 or 4SS-S001<br />
DIRECTIONS: , ,_ , „ ,<br />
From Route 50. turn onto Hope Corson rd.. then left onto,<br />
Stage Coach rd.<br />
From Route 9. turn onto Hope Corson rd.. and right onto<br />
niAIIGIA<br />
9% MiKST WITH PH J.<br />
5% BOWH WITH 3D YBLJS PAflgHT<br />
j f>\<br />
Exciting new ottering located at the corner <strong>of</strong> E. Surf Road<br />
and East Atlantic Boulevard. This modem and fully<br />
furnished luxury custom residence affords sweeping,<br />
uninterrupted ocean views. Please call so we may arrange<br />
your Inspection.<br />
Bell, Jr., Inc.<br />
226 WEST AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY HEATED HOMES<br />
8M PLA?A PLACE — 5 bedroom, brick home. 3 baths and<br />
one car garage.<br />
38 WALNUT ROAD — 3 bedrooms. l\% baths, gas hot air<br />
heat, •55,**a). . >••-,••>-. »•* • •<br />
110 OAK AVE.. LINWOOD — 3 bedrooms. 1 to baths, lot site<br />
135 x 83. SM.S00.<br />
2*5 SIMPSON AVE.— 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room,<br />
dining room, gas hot water heat Recently reduced to 18.000.<br />
DUPLEXES COMPLETELY HEATED<br />
137 HAVEN AVE. — both units heated, each 2 bedrooms, hot<br />
water baseboard heat. f35.M0.<br />
810 ALDRICH ROAD— 1st floor. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath; second<br />
floor -1 bedrooms. 1 bath, both units heated. Asking 137.500.<br />
GUESTHO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
IMS OCEAN AVE. — one 2 bedroom apt. one 3 bedroom<br />
apt. rear cottage. 10 rooms to rent 2 fall baths, 2 powder<br />
rooms, lobby with fireplace, has large kitchen.<br />
823 OCEAN AVE. — 5 apts. Excellent condition. Priced<br />
right<br />
We still have seasonal rentals left.<br />
REALTOR<br />
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
R.E. SALE, I.E. SALE FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
ill REALTORS<br />
!fe SiNCB) . oil haaf. * aaaraans. ale- oa<br />
llear rantal apl. »>J^a».<br />
staoa. Asklat HUH.<br />
S SS*<br />
399-9S11<br />
[ KAL ESTATC |<br />
IT HAS TO RE<br />
SHARP<br />
FOR THE REST RESULTS<br />
S:<br />
!<br />
EHM6<br />
ALES<br />
EE<br />
HARP<br />
6501 Watt Avenut, 399-0T84<br />
2700 Atbury AvaniM. 399-1637<br />
TWOOFFICESTO SERVE YOU<br />
MARR<br />
AGENCY<br />
2121 Asbury Avenue<br />
Oc#>*n <strong>City</strong>, N.J. .<br />
Dial 3«f-7034<br />
LOOKING FOR A* NICE SINGLE? We have a<br />
rancher In the Bay area near 32nd Street Features incmtte »<br />
bedrooms, modern kitchen, and beautiful conlempormry<br />
furniture. Stop In or call Marr Agency for more details.<br />
GEORGEO<strong>US</strong> 3 YEAR OLD DUPLEX-centrally ****<br />
First floor has reliable yerly tenants. Second floor to<br />
spacious owner's apt with all modem convenience*. Yoai<br />
must see this duplex to appreciate tt.<br />
YEAR ROUND CORNER RANCHER-in excellent co<br />
ditlon featuring Uving room, dining area. buHt-ln electric<br />
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, l bath. Heated by economical gas.<br />
UM^OARDWALk-<strong>US</strong> feet<br />
12 two bedroom apartmeatt. Concrete ft •*f el<br />
RealhMome producer - CaU Marr Agency far<br />
ROW UNDER GOHSTRUCTIOH - Two Brand<br />
Hew 3-Btdroom, 2-Bath DupltMt in South<br />
End. Stop in for OttaiU.<br />
country club at the shore<br />
j^ondprrunium. Somers Pant.<br />
New Jersey (609)927-1008<br />
^Realty* , Realtor<br />
^P<br />
w fl09»395 596flT^<br />
33rd 4 Asbury Av«., * Rog«rMonro«. President;<br />
OcMn-Cify, N. J. JohnTum«lty,Vico)-Pr«sld«nt'<br />
SUMMER RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS<br />
8INDIA REALTY. 33*1 Asbtary Ave. has every kind <strong>of</strong> aa apartment you need at rates you<br />
can afford. Try us, you won't be dtsappointed.<br />
,$M0 per week. ><br />
MND1A REALTY haa many 1.2 or 3 bedraom apts. available at rates which will astonish<br />
•yamu<br />
RELAX!-Pkaty <strong>of</strong> parUsg. wMe Uth Street beach, sleeps six. Wont last at $?2S per week<br />
la Jsty; $29* per week la Aapst<br />
.I^OTON AIIBA-«B«|k« csissnaL tas^<br />
avaaaato.<br />
WK HAVE WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE IN JULY AND AUG<strong>US</strong>T.<br />
WKiu»ii»» HURRYT<strong>On</strong>WIHA! . •<br />
DEDlCATO)TO"i»BOrEaraONALnERVlCE*ACKmE8aIVENES8"<br />
Presenting<br />
OCEAN CITT<br />
Solid comfort at the south<br />
rod. Lovely 2 story home.<br />
Excellent condition with 4<br />
Urge bedrooms. 2 full baths,<br />
family room with flrepUce.<br />
formal dining, modern<br />
kitchen, wall to wall carpet<br />
patio, detached oversized<br />
garage. alley access.<br />
Reduced to 148,500.<br />
CURRAH t STKES<br />
Northfteld<br />
DUI646-3368<br />
A NEW Concept In Family<br />
IIS/INC<br />
COMvaNiaNTTa * va *- VTM|N o<br />
HISTLBD IN HISTOHIC CAPS MAY<br />
COUNTY .<br />
LOW-LOW TAXES!!<br />
lo M<strong>of</strong>lsl O»sr '325<br />
Far Tear<br />
4 Dittinetive Models<br />
Fraai WkMk la CkaaM<br />
Froa<br />
J 37,500 to J 4J),200<br />
CURRAN & SYIKES Realtors<br />
SALES OFFICE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Premises<br />
OfBHOAILT<br />
llaUM. -»!».«*.<br />
BT. t al Heae Canaa Bd.<br />
1BAVIU.I.M-J.<br />
NOKIMHUO<br />
NIWJIRSIY<br />
BRADFORD<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
ST. CMABkBt "LACB—caraar<br />
auvlaa. llrsf ftaar. II*. '"••
\<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGEir<br />
R.E. SALE RE. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E: FOR SALE SUMMER RENTALS<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1976<br />
YEARLY 4 RENTALS'<br />
OCEAN COUNT APT.—large'LR. 1 large.<br />
' BH, Mining arts, kltcnan, lwlmming<br />
pool, laundry Included In lew meln-<br />
Tenance )»»J»J» anytime or lis.4M-.HSi 1-<br />
• • . • •<br />
HAVE VOU«—ne»» settlement •• fffie<br />
"Title'Company <strong>of</strong> Jersey, ail Welt.<br />
Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N J, CaHlM-MOO M<br />
COMMERCfaL—property be|ow marhat<br />
value, corner tm a. Atbury av. o.C. 1 .<br />
r«Uurant. 1 dlnqr a, 3 aparlmanti. en-<br />
ctlHnttermi.CaHlt?-01»t f*7-a<br />
WISHAM<br />
REALTORS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
WANNA NICE DUPLEX?<br />
Large upper apis.. 6<br />
bedrooms, l bath, 2 powder<br />
rooms, oil hot water heat,<br />
part furnished plus Income<br />
from grouiidTloor 2 bedroom<br />
apt. Nice location. Hurry!<br />
SINGLE HO<strong>US</strong>E—4<br />
bedrooms, l"£ baths,<br />
older home in good con-<br />
dition. Off street parking. AU<br />
for 128,500.<br />
COTTAGE—2 bedrooms,<br />
enclosed porch, double<br />
lot with 2 additional Income<br />
cottages, bay view. See this<br />
now. Asking $48,S00.<br />
HOW ABOUT INCOME from<br />
a nice 5 unit property. We<br />
have some In good locations)<br />
priced right too.<br />
ACT NOW—If you want to<br />
operate your own deli<br />
Uds season or yearly. Also<br />
has 3 Income apts. Buy now<br />
for less than 185.000.<br />
VERY NICE—4 bedroom. 2<br />
" bath home with garage.<br />
Could be converted to<br />
duplex. $46,500.<br />
WE STILL HAVE WEEKLY<br />
AND SEASONAL RENTALS<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
WITH <strong>US</strong> TODAY. .<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Aw<br />
FOX<br />
m • • nwMi#4wesiaHii''' :<br />
MIS<br />
OUPLBX-Almost new year-round J<br />
Bedroom 1 Bam unlti. Perfect lor<br />
owner occupancy In nice residential<br />
area. Call lor Inlormatlon.<br />
DUPLEX • Oerdens. • Heated •<br />
Parking. <strong>On</strong>e -1 Bedroom, <strong>On</strong>e 4<br />
Bedroom. Nice condition Asklne<br />
Mt.MO<br />
OUPLCXRoomy. well maintained<br />
Baachblock property on terse lot with<br />
plenty ol parking. Reduced to U4,M0<br />
SUMMER RENTALS • we til 11 nave a<br />
number at properties available lor<br />
July and August.<br />
894 Brighton Place<br />
399-0980<br />
Quiet Year /round<br />
Loc. Near Ray<br />
Pro*. Mtcpd.<br />
w-inrubs. tod • sprinkler<br />
system. nr«l II. LR. OA. 1 Brt.. bath,<br />
panl. K , Lndry a open porch. Second<br />
Fl. L shaped LROR. two bds.. new<br />
tile bath, beautiful custom das.<br />
Kitchen with built-in compactor,<br />
dlsp.. dbl. oven 11 self clean), corning<br />
top range, built-in toaster, mlaer.<br />
cutting board. The linett cherry<br />
cabinets available, great ttorage.<br />
indirect lights. Kit. room lor ref-<br />
Ireeier end wet-bar with Ke maker.<br />
Open (rent porch with new Indoar-<br />
outdoor and awnings. Sld»deck with<br />
bay view, wood sliding dears to porch<br />
« deck. Units are connected by inside<br />
ttalrs. Both units connect to family<br />
room with fireplace. 8r. 4 bath.<br />
Thete 1 rooms are sell contained or<br />
can be part ol either unit. Sep. porch.<br />
All unltt heated, carpeted and in aid.<br />
condition. Bmtra ttorage with full<br />
attic and thed. Mid MO't. See to<br />
appreciate, both units avail.<br />
Can owner 398-1327<br />
Have you seen<br />
* our<br />
New Branch Office<br />
at<br />
55th St. & Haven Ave.<br />
Mrs. Joan Randall,<br />
our Branch Manager<br />
and her staff<br />
will welcome you<br />
seven days a week.<br />
Realty<br />
- Realtors -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-4211<br />
-SOMGRS POINT—New retirement or<br />
•tartar cuttomJiullt, taw msMtefcanc*<br />
ranchers, convenient location, SIMM up.<br />
All types financing to qualities buyers.<br />
.Alto tome.Llnwood property. Cell Milt<br />
P«rul. Builder. T3MM1 PT-10<br />
C<strong>US</strong>TOM " BUILT—Year round Duplex.<br />
aacallent location, furnished, 1 bdrms.<br />
I bath each apt. Batra large lot ttxltt.<br />
Asking S47.SM. 410 Atlantic av. Call Itt-<br />
mt • • *-»<br />
Four Brick Apts.<br />
Hotwtlerheat<br />
in e T-l<br />
1ND FLOOR-Pully furnished except<br />
linens, l bedrooms, kitchen, bath and<br />
living mam, sleeps *, private entrance and)<br />
porch. Open far the months <strong>of</strong> July. August<br />
and Sept. 1st - ISth S1SS a weak Including<br />
utilities and a waaher. Phone Itf-MM. 11<br />
west torn st. 7-1<br />
LAROB BPPICIBNCV—Apartment.<br />
Sleeps 4, cool, clean, owlet,<br />
floor, private entrance am<br />
porch. Now until 7-11. Reasonable. IMS<br />
Simpson. m-U17or*ff-4404 7-|<br />
Call<br />
7-1<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
THE OCEAN<br />
Second <strong>of</strong> four parts<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTION THREE<br />
Red Raider sports; 1939-1951<br />
A wide world <strong>of</strong> sports<br />
BPPICIBNCY APT.<br />
eHerSp.m.«(V7n7<br />
SOUTH BNO-a bedrooms, lit or lad Iwar<br />
apts. Nicely furnished, data to beach.<br />
Weakly slM and MOJ. Two bedroom 1st<br />
floor apts. .100 weekly and SIS*. Open July<br />
and August. Oass Baalty, Realtors, nil<br />
Asbury av. ITMOfS 7.1*<br />
141*41 CBNTRAL AVB/- Airy tod fl. 1<br />
bdrm. apt. Pares a Sue Deck. July<br />
openings. 1st. fl. apt l bdrm. porcti.<br />
Week, <strong>of</strong> Srd - 10th - 17th. When applying<br />
park In rear. No Pats. 7-t<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
JO-MIBMOTBI MadOrn alflclenclet.<br />
day. weak, month. Also 1 kedreem<br />
town house by vreak or monthly. May*<br />
Lanatas Road 4 fit. f. Can 0V4MS.<br />
Somors Point. M<br />
LONOPORT — BBAUTIPUL APT. Ocaan<br />
a Bay Vlaw • 1 and Vi bedrooms, 1 bath.,<br />
dan, living roam. Urge kitchen with all<br />
convenience*, front and rear porthes.<br />
Season turn. SH-7171. Ask far Boy or<br />
7-t<br />
MAKMORA—Yearly or winter, lovely l<br />
bedroom .Ida by .Ida duplex<br />
(bedrooms upstairs!. S10O mo. plu<<br />
electric. Reply Sentlnel-Ladasr. Box Sit. T-<br />
1<br />
CBNTBB CITY-<strong>of</strong>f ka. 1st. ft. PermeiV'<br />
occupied by attorney, U00 par mai<br />
Incl. heat a hot water. itMm M<br />
MONTH OP JULY — 1<br />
ditKwatiwr, wadter. dryer<br />
alniem dupl<br />
PW p<br />
PranWln<br />
APT. BFPICIBNCY-with parch, ocaan .to,-, charcea<br />
side, cable TV heefc-up. An utlllttas screened parch TV and Cabla.<br />
included. StSSperweek. Call Mt-0M4. tt furnished, tod floor -11 W. 14m St. SSM.<br />
APABTMBNT— th. b,d. -d Bap-. 0^«r«»M»M,«. tt<br />
walk at 4th st. Jane, Jaly - August. , n i ASBURY AVB. — 1 bed re. as apt..<br />
-• . „<br />
IEARLT REHTAL<br />
Two Bad<br />
i second floor, kitchen.<br />
dining room, living room, front amf<br />
back sun parlor, hoat and hot water,'<br />
Included. «MJ per month. No pet*.<br />
Phone 3994617<br />
tita.<br />
open Aug). lltt ted ft. Sleeps 10. Open ta .<br />
July 10th. Special Barly a late *ae*ta- SUMMBR RBNTALS—Bft- apt. S14<br />
rates, ltt-1117<br />
M 4th ST.-aeecb Black, family apt.. 11<br />
and a bedraem, waB to we*, cento TV.<br />
wither, other emtras. Week, month, ball I<br />
ssasen. June, tpodalra**. - TP '<br />
'SOUTH BMO — 1 bedreeou. trt sir TJK<br />
near apt., nicety turnlihad, ctata ta,<br />
ich. Season. baB season, ntoathty, M-1<br />
rkly and weekly. Oess Booty. XU»\<br />
Oelancey pi. Beach Mock<br />
Call 1-t0t-»*-101« or 1-11 tOB0-4*M. TP<br />
SBPTBMBBB B BNTAL—Bucluslve<br />
modem apt. an the bead.. Heaps) 4.<br />
Central akr-caad. etec. heat, alt modern<br />
convience*. Bicycles tar uss. Laundry an<br />
ULTRA LAROB—1 bdrm apt.<br />
Bi. Mcallen I4t*j a Ocaaa av. Sleeps 0<br />
ta «. IW baths, outside bet water skewer,<br />
lauudry. <strong>of</strong>t straat aarkhuj (1 cars) Cater<br />
TV i perches, avalaata now 4-1 to 744.<br />
Reasonable tar-desk-aba) families, m-<br />
114J tt<br />
Sentlital-Lads.r<br />
Arr,<br />
HuIiirTi.r<br />
ltt:<br />
AjburyAva-ltMOra.<br />
TWO BBOBOOM, tin* or nnad Mar 1<br />
airta.SaasM til**, MB soaoon MSB. Bi-<br />
weekly or Weekly. Oaaa Reeky. ReoRors,<br />
mOAs»uryAvs.m-MM. tl<br />
AUO<strong>US</strong>T Modern apt. MOO black Urns-<br />
saaev.. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, washer, dryer,<br />
meaner! weeks. Can ttf«as Pit<br />
A SUPBB VACATION ON THB SB ACM—<br />
Stay in The Oanlam Plata. Mod am<br />
i and three bedroom apartments<br />
e-11<br />
BBACH BLOCK—heuse aaamodatM s.<br />
Nicety furnished. Cable bask-up. Nat<br />
oarMeer sltowit'.Weslung machine. Weaks ,<br />
available aH summer, nn par week. Call i<br />
1*0,|1IO ' 7-t 4BMS.—1<br />
APTS.—and Reams far rent, day. week,<br />
men*. The White Tarn, from tt up. 711<br />
Central av. CaH Sts-isal Tp<br />
1 BSDROOM APT.—md Hear ell street<br />
parkins. Centrally kxatad. Cable TV.<br />
Sleeps seven. July a Augast opening. No !<br />
pats.aagreuas.ltt.iMl 74<br />
LABOB fuielthedapi.I<br />
and) bath (limit • pa<br />
a carport, itt tl. apt. at<br />
•aw glan. CaMa Cesar TV. washer,<br />
_..rer. dlibeieihar. garbage dtaaesal a<br />
boat, tnd hah) saasen Aes. tat. ta Sept.<br />
1 til Central av.lMMtn. TP<br />
SWISS CMALBT-<br />
MOOBRN—1 bed ream apt. tad floor. (MO •<br />
plus SSO utuitles. Mature adults anhi.<br />
Semon Realty. ITMIW. PW<br />
TWO SBLBCTAr'earty rentals avaMabk}<br />
newt MM phis utilities. Per immediate<br />
service canlact franklin William.<br />
, Realtor. 11M Bay a v.ltf-llll. PH<br />
SUMMER RENTALS;<br />
CRAPT HABBIS RBALTY. INC Has<br />
• weekly, manthly, ha> teasen and<br />
saaten rentals avaaabla as a* areas.:<br />
baechtobay.m44MernMAsburyAvev.<br />
O.C. t»<br />
PLTMOOTi HAUI<br />
Detame Apartmrnts<br />
823 Plymouth Place<br />
at beech and boardwalk<br />
WBflKLY JtBNTALS ALLSI^<strong>US</strong><br />
lie). Praat and<br />
prtvata parkiag far one car, 1 weak<br />
PUca and the Beach.<br />
APTS— I al Bdrm. Alseee-cand. roams. 1<br />
bnvcm ta beardwaat. Spatial rates far<br />
~ iptanwsr. BaWUra. IM Wotlay<br />
av.ltt-ilt« 041<br />
SAND VIEW APTS.<br />
1422 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Efficiencies<br />
1-2 & 3 bdrm. apts.<br />
Offstrcetparhins:<br />
CaMa TV • Across from beach<br />
2I&.LE4-3M1<br />
t-e weekly or okweekty. OUI lt»-<br />
4M7 74<br />
REAL ESTATE—RENT<br />
THRRB BBOBOOM APT. avaBaBa)<br />
Utajuiyi7.tiosparwik.call»tt- .<br />
nit. M<br />
SUMMBB BlNTAI.f~Weekty aw. A»7"<br />
Accamedates faetay 1 ta S persens tils ta<br />
«iMawk.Vk.4thaOceaa CaBltMTTflH<br />
BEACH FRONTDUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 tedrooms. (Large<br />
rooms). 2 baths, full kitchen.<br />
L.R.. O.R. Seasonal. M<br />
season or monthly. .1st or<br />
2ndO.<br />
697-2020 399-6U0 «t<br />
BAY—ill W. ITta street. Oaa ar :<br />
mature idutts. Thrai roami and bath.<br />
Saasanti.sW.utHhieskKhteM.CagMlt-<br />
*444aUarMS4sn. N<br />
1UMMBR BBNTA1 _.<br />
Urgasrimall.clasatebaardwMk.Call !-<br />
Ita-Uit. If ae answer. stMllS or appry sot<br />
-itmst.ferlursBarktfarmatien. 74<br />
BPP. APT. 04 OekMcv pL "Baacn Block"<br />
i and utu. lad. Family typo'<br />
i.«IMporwk.Catllts.101t 74<br />
evorykind^tanepanaiiel youaaedat<br />
rates you can etterd. Try us, you went >••<br />
w.<br />
. SUMMBB RBNTAL—1 bniream aptt. ]<br />
' avatUbte. itt Rear, new te Jury XAag.<br />
10 on. ted fkwr new to Jury 10 Vtdattv 10m<br />
u.iM-nn - fi.<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
ATTRACTIVE—> ream cottage, l<br />
:kMka was**<br />
MOOBBN BXBCUTIVB—Mime. July<br />
Weekly's available, lad Vs asaaon. l<br />
Inns., bath a V* large den wrm peel<br />
iiar modern cenvanlancai.<br />
Calltt-IMX<br />
7-1<br />
dryer. Sleeps*. Avelaeie a wk. mkUmum.<br />
July. Auou.t. September. Call Joe<br />
DeFrancalU 0007 7-11<br />
BBACH BLOCK-att 4t*J st 1 * 1<br />
Family apts. Wall fa wall, waater. cabas<br />
TV. extras, ava tabs* 7-ig. all af August a<br />
September. Was*, meat*. Vt saaam. CaU<br />
lr*-St4S TP<br />
Offict Space<br />
New Budding<br />
Wall to WaO Carpeting<br />
Central Air Conditioning<br />
drd«t ^<br />
399-1399<br />
"SURFSIDE<br />
2 1 3-BE0I9OM APaTMEITS<br />
• Zenith Color TV's<br />
- Ali^Conditlonlng<br />
.• Private Swimming Pool.<br />
- <strong>Ocean</strong> Front Location<br />
• All Luxury Featarcs<br />
WEEKLY RENTALS<br />
9AU39M194<br />
OABOBHS LOT—Bayav. aaar Vaaat c*ie)><br />
Mxiio. Feaced. landscapad with'<br />
de»Me aerege at rear, ready far baiWhHji<br />
arexpansian. Byewner.tn-Mil 7-»<br />
VACANT LOT—Prune f<<br />
Corner art plus neat let. Beth 40'<br />
teasers. 111.000 takes al. Ceestal Reetty.<br />
Bealtars.l»Altajrncav.Stt40tt. tf><br />
LOTS <strong>of</strong> LOTS<br />
Nrt^D^Uia<strong>US</strong><br />
o '12-000<br />
TM SariM Btln Lit.<br />
-mitt<br />
( 22l0Q0<br />
Biy Am Bfin Let, Sbfi<br />
•16,000<br />
'laii WOmrf 1l"JBs*l<br />
•REAL ESTATE—RENT R.E. — RENT<br />
Over 1M ft. oa f<br />
Sale 6r Rent<br />
nw Kttffwm LOTS<br />
MAVMOI<br />
CaU Today<br />
Shots HuKy<br />
80S Central-3t0-lt00<br />
FssrstiahedT heated, car-<br />
ted. AA1 r—dHtaa Taj he<br />
soU with extra MalM' 1st at<br />
^OO or wUhst tat at<br />
«u,ooo.<br />
GARDENS DVPLBX—<br />
excaUaat hgcatloa. AAl.<br />
Wtftf<br />
MtE.1<br />
SaXUaOrV<br />
BRIGHT. SPAaO<strong>US</strong> 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS<br />
FOR YOUR GREATER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT<br />
AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAN AFFORD<br />
Includes Wwm IndividuaDy-Controlkd Heat and Air-Condttloncr '<br />
Fr«« Kitchen Appliances * Wwmm Wall-to-Wall Can^eting*-fft«c Parking<br />
Ff«>« Copkit^ Gcvs * iFv^M U^<br />
Fi«M Storage—p/i<br />
SEE IT TODAY or CALL 655««29«<br />
ROOMS<br />
' '**»"• ?WM»t rooaii--J—-. Basney *,<br />
BaorT-aay. dnrastOaryT.<br />
JJJJi'OlB.lvaJ LMkUi;<br />
**••! MO;<br />
* • — »t»0B» Maat. a dW ^<br />
l-a><br />
H It wasn't too lortg ago that the<br />
aunmer Recreation Program<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> aty consisted <strong>of</strong><br />
lKisebaU, s<strong>of</strong>tball and<br />
pasketball. Every weekday<br />
Jborning, from 9 until noon, a<br />
"4$riea <strong>of</strong> hotly-contested games<br />
Brere played on the comntad <strong>of</strong><br />
Belds at Bay avenue. And every<br />
vrening the best s<strong>of</strong>tball and<br />
^Basketball players in the area<br />
: 40 trt. an. 140HI A f0i1« M<strong>US</strong>I S1URS. 6I0UKD K»<br />
BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS,<br />
U to 16 Ib. a*., cut to order<br />
niCTMIOION si.7t, «».«•., <strong>US</strong>D A Choke<br />
GENUINE EYE OF THE ROUND.4•.......<br />
LOINS Ol PORK 14.1. ft*, m*. aa- (. «*.<br />
JCROUMDBEEF<br />
|EXTRAIIANCROUNDBEEF<br />
*<br />
*<br />
STRING BEANS, WU BEANS<br />
TOMATOES i tUEIERRNES<br />
ITS k BRUT WAY TO 00<br />
Ft*- Partfcf, White RMhg 3t»-124t\<br />
Jmt AirivttJ. A Braad No« SUpaMat <strong>of</strong><br />
Hanging Ceramic Pottery<br />
and Rower Pols front $ 1<br />
Jeffers' Farm<br />
WIDEUYB • OIU S4J MVS A NEB<br />
• o<br />
I o<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
3<br />
s<br />
RIBS OF BEEF,<br />
IS to 40 ft. a*, ttaoas, reeali, araawd loaf. o4 to eras*.<br />
SIRLOIN TIPS,<br />
14la 1 • SJ. as^Uaaki, rantv iwasJ oatf, cat to otaat..<br />
im CVTKtMl<br />
CHICKEN BREASTS - ». 95'<br />
ratsunftnoi<br />
CHICKEN LEGS ». 75«<br />
PERDUE BROILERS, s •,« r ». 55'<br />
.fruMRoui OVEN STUFFER ROASTfRS *. 7*<br />
10-lb. B0I. All Bill<br />
AU BEEF PATTIES .a***...*. — *89«<br />
FROZEN MINUTE STEAKS,a%i.u^u, A. *1 M<br />
BALI PARK FRANKS, —.«u^.<br />
CWa<strong>US</strong>U Utta UU<br />
SLICED BACON.».,».<br />
10 BUI I *****<br />
HORMEL BRAND PSPPERONI *, *1«*<br />
CLEARfflELD AMERICAN CHEESE is,^ -••, S 1"<br />
CARSON'S DRIED BEEF %»,,«. t, 75*<br />
PLAN AHEAD!! STOCK IP iOW FOt 4tk Of JULY HOLIDAY!!<br />
BECININC JUNE 27th WE WILL OPEN SUNDAYS<br />
FROM $ A JVL Till P.M.<br />
Wf ACCEPT HhAnlhthirmttkhtJirrw&iTimi<br />
OSDAFOOD STAMPS sPfdALS €000 TMN SAT., JUIE 1f1E<br />
8 o<br />
I<br />
o<br />
I o<br />
.1<br />
S1EQEJ3BRQS. COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP<br />
** • '518 WASHINGTON AVE.<br />
simTMiuac<br />
J; .** HOUR*<br />
,-.\ DAILY H. 6<br />
, (Rl. 8 7<br />
WOODBINE<br />
PHONE 861-2132 ON<br />
SUHOAT<br />
o<br />
ft<br />
o<br />
1<br />
r
PAGE 12— SECTION THREE<br />
Strathmere flounder tourney<br />
registration date is July 11<br />
"RALLY"CAR F1NI8H<br />
RESTORER 1.39<br />
Restore shin* to dull, weathered<br />
JinlshM.<br />
"RALLY"CAR UPHOLSTERY<br />
CLEANER 1.79<br />
Restore beauty to vinyl, nylon and<br />
fabric.<br />
"RALLY"CAR WASHER<br />
8PONOfc .99<br />
Cuts big lots down to sixe.<br />
& AUTO PARTS<br />
615 Ht« 14, S«Mrt Poiit<br />
TO SAT. M HLHLT13<br />
SLWSM ,<br />
WI-MM<br />
——••••••—• REGISTRATION ———«-"|<br />
FOR JMI.Y 3rd INDEPENDENCE<br />
DAY PARADE<br />
NAME Age...<br />
Address<br />
Type <strong>of</strong> Batty: Patriotic... Conk.—<br />
Wtta Bicycle With**.....<br />
NasaberetPartfdpaatsta Entry<br />
II Bring complttad form to one <strong>of</strong> thasa locatl<strong>of</strong>ist<br />
to<br />
SUOAR'N'SPICE,Um ft Simpson<br />
CAREY'S REAL ESTATE, 4011 Wast Av*.<br />
S2NDST. MARKET, Central ft Start<br />
INFORMATION CENTER, 4etti ft Wast<br />
APOTHECARY SHOP, 3314 Simpson<br />
Street<br />
•• m * •• •»» »troot aa* Contra!<br />
coiPAY. JULY 1, 1976:<br />
SporiSKorld spins pair<br />
in Babe Ruth loop action<br />
The Sportsworld Babe Ruth<br />
team ended the first half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season this week with a win and<br />
a lossf Last Thursday the team<br />
beat Mays Landing 11 to 0, and<br />
onMondayit lost to Absecon. IS<br />
to 5. . .<br />
The record for the first half<br />
now stands at three wins and<br />
four losses. . .<br />
At Thursday's game against<br />
Mays Landing. Dick Sullivan<br />
was credited with the win when<br />
he gave up only one'Mt In four<br />
innings while striking out six<br />
players. BUI Cremer, in relief<br />
for Sullivany pitched two<br />
inning"; giving up one hit and<br />
striking out three. Neither <strong>of</strong><br />
the two pitchers gave up a<br />
walk.<br />
. Tony Edwards got his first<br />
home run and Sullivan,<br />
Creamer and Jerry Strata each<br />
had two hits for Sportsworkl.<br />
Sullivan and Strata connected<br />
for doubles. Strata had three<br />
With, applications pouring in Accordian techniques and heflounder<br />
prizes are awarded,<br />
at. a pace far outshadowing has volunteered his services to the dinner tickets will be drawn<br />
those <strong>of</strong> last year, a July 11 brighten up the area, prior* to from the box <strong>of</strong> entry blanks, so •<br />
deadline has been set by the'the<br />
final weighing in <strong>of</strong> the that anyone entering the<br />
Strathmere Flounder winners. •<br />
contest, may still win the four<br />
Tournament Committee for all Len fcckman, J r., is in charge dinnersr to . Mildred's<br />
applications to be entered at <strong>of</strong> the weighing-in detail and the Restaurant", pointed out the<br />
Larry's Dock for their second Pitman insurance executive tournament director.<br />
annual tournament on Saturday urges everyone to bring their Fishing prizes, <strong>of</strong>- reels,<br />
July 17.<br />
fish in early. A Scoreboard will minnows, marine gas, credit<br />
Herb Hollinger, manager at be kept on all early weigh-ins, slips at the Trading Post;<br />
Larry's Dock, is already laying with the top 15 winners breakfasts at Ernie's; Phillies<br />
plans to brighten up tfie Dock changing every few minutes by baseball tickets, gallons .<strong>of</strong> ice<br />
area for the occassion. later larger flounders. Deadline cream, and dinners at the Clam<br />
Pennants are already flying for weighing will be 4 p.m. Digger Restaurant, along with<br />
and a Balloon Blowing Contest sharp. Everyone who registers food orders at Riordans and a<br />
will be held Friday evening up to July 11. can start fishing night for two at the Strathmere ON YOUR MARK — B. J. Simms, director <strong>of</strong> playgrounds for the city's<br />
before the Tournament for the anytime after 6 a.m. on the Motel and additional dinners at summer recreation program, lines up Jill Stevenson, Janie Blythe, Kathy Home<br />
Kids in the area. The'Balloons 17th, with the 15 largest Mildred's Strathmere and Robert Hamilton in a practice session for the Junior Olympics to be held<br />
will then be hung around the flounders taking some very Restaurant wait for the first 15<br />
waterfront to be later given to attractive prizes.<br />
prize winners.<br />
July 16. Applications for the event may be picked up at any <strong>of</strong> the playgrounds<br />
the youngsters.<br />
"This is destined to be a "Fun<br />
and in next week's Sentinel-Ledger.<br />
"Daddy Rose", one <strong>of</strong> the Day", for the fishermen and<br />
better known fishermen in the women," pointed out Ruth<br />
area, has promised to come in Collings. tournament director.<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the tournament Our prizes are useful and<br />
competition to take over some attractive. Four dinners at upsets Sportsworld; Shaw pitches no-hitter<br />
entertainment at three o'clock Mildred's Restaurant is the top<br />
that day with his well-known prize which will be given to a<br />
P.B.A-
Obituaries<br />
Rosalia V. Turner<br />
SOMERS POINT — Mre.<br />
Roeella V. Turner: <strong>of</strong> Champagne<br />
Apartments, died last<br />
Wednesday, June 30, in Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital after a brief<br />
illness.<br />
Mrs. Turner was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>On</strong>eida, Pa., and had resided in<br />
this area for 40 years! She was<br />
owner' andt operator <strong>of</strong> a<br />
masseur shop in Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
having retired five years ago.<br />
. Services were held Saturday<br />
and interment was at Zion<br />
Cemetery, Bargaintown.<br />
Augustus B. Move<br />
Augustus B. Moore, <strong>of</strong> 609<br />
Bay av., died suddenly Thursday,<br />
July l, at Crest Haven<br />
Nursing Home.<br />
Mr. Moore was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and had resided<br />
here since 1968.<br />
Survivors include his cousin,<br />
Mrs. Elizabeth Money, with<br />
whom he lived.<br />
Services were held Friday.<br />
Bell <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
two new films<br />
Two new films which focus on<br />
the history <strong>of</strong> communications<br />
are now available for public<br />
showing from New Jersey Bell<br />
Telephone Company.<br />
The half-hour film, "To<br />
Communicate Is the Beginning,"<br />
traces the evolution <strong>of</strong><br />
communications from the<br />
earliest efforts <strong>of</strong> mankind to<br />
the invention <strong>of</strong> motion pictures<br />
and television.<br />
The film features a<br />
chronology <strong>of</strong> communications<br />
break throughs and the<br />
pioneers who made them<br />
possible, including CBS Board<br />
Chairman William Paley,<br />
Nobel Prize winner Dr. Walter<br />
Brattain, Vladimir Zworkin, an<br />
inventor <strong>of</strong> television and Dr.<br />
W.O. Baker, president <strong>of</strong> Bell<br />
Laboratories.<br />
The second film, "An<br />
American Dream," is a tribute<br />
to the telephone's 100th anniversary<br />
this year.<br />
Tracing the development <strong>of</strong><br />
the Bell System's integrated<br />
structure, the 14-minute film<br />
rentals a century <strong>of</strong> invention,<br />
planning and the spirit <strong>of</strong><br />
service which resulted in the<br />
world's finest telephone<br />
system.<br />
Both <strong>of</strong> thse full-color films<br />
are 16 mm and suitable for high<br />
school and adult audiences.<br />
School, youth groups, civic<br />
and fraternal organizations<br />
which would like to borrow the<br />
fimls may do so by making<br />
arrangements through their<br />
local New Jersey Bell business<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
CHOIR CONCERT<br />
An invitation has been extended<br />
by St. John's Lutheran<br />
Church to attend the concert<br />
being given by the Downe<br />
Township Bicentennial Choir<br />
Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the<br />
church social hall. The Ail-<br />
American program is being<br />
given in celebration <strong>of</strong><br />
America '8200th birthday. Light<br />
refreshments will be served<br />
following the •program.<br />
ClwaNM Ms Bring lUulfs<br />
Goppertone<br />
TAN...<br />
don't<br />
burn!<br />
use<br />
Soppertone<br />
A'i<br />
Iron Mi<br />
.V<br />
WAITING FOR NESSIE — Smuggler Shop proprietor Sam McDowell, left,<br />
appears as if he is giving Iron Mike instructions on the pursuit <strong>of</strong> the Loch Ness<br />
monster.<br />
DAY AT THE RACES<br />
St. Augustine's Parish<br />
Council is sponsoring a Day at<br />
the Races. It will take place<br />
Friday, July 16 and will include<br />
dinner at the United Nations<br />
Room, box seats and the<br />
program. Tickets are selling<br />
for $15 per person and may be<br />
obtained at Eckert's News, 1224<br />
Asbury av., Boyd's TV, 920<br />
Asbury av., or at the rectory.<br />
Sell Your Car!<br />
Qall Ad* Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
FOCUO'S *,»<br />
1 STEM EXTRICTION CARPET CLEflHINS 1<br />
How Available - Expert Furniture Gleaning<br />
All Carpets and Fabrics, Stain-Pro<strong>of</strong>ed<br />
with a 18 Mart, tanrtae (in HI KH fabrics)<br />
| *Uo, fr<strong>of</strong>mlonal Caryt InttiHition |<br />
ItttOEITUl - MNfttlCUL - IISIIEO<br />
ILL WORK 100% QUIRMTEEQ Call Oaf or NK«<br />
398-3876 or 263-2744<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TUESDAY, JULY t,\m<br />
id stalk Loch Ness monster<br />
: Look out Nessie. iron Mike 1B<br />
coming to finally ferret you out.<br />
For the uninformed, Nessieris<br />
Scotland's heralded Loch Ness<br />
mongter and Iron Mike is <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s iron diving suit which<br />
still holds'the world's record'<br />
for a deep sea dive made in<br />
1937.<br />
And, according to Mike's<br />
owner, Sam McDowell,.<br />
proprietor <strong>of</strong> The Smugglers<br />
Shop at 13th st and the boardwalk,<br />
the two monsters may<br />
soon be engaged in a battle <strong>of</strong><br />
patience.<br />
completely rnoveaoiei a id are<br />
operated by the occuparjt by a,<br />
hydraulic system. -<br />
McDowell said Mike set the<br />
. deep sea dive record for an iron<br />
suit in MOTata depth <strong>of</strong> 500 feet.<br />
The bronze and steel marvel Is<br />
capable <strong>of</strong> withstanding<br />
pressures at 2,400 feet, which is.<br />
about 1,900 feet lower than<br />
submarined would venture<br />
during World War IL he said.<br />
"What interests the Loch<br />
Ness expeditionary force,"<br />
McDowellaaid, "is the fact that<br />
a diver can go so deep with<br />
The latest search for theMike<br />
and stay down up to IS<br />
fabled beast <strong>of</strong> Scotland's Loch hours."<br />
Ness is being conducted under Lights can be clamped to<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Dr. Robert Mike's arms, McDowell ex-<br />
Rines, president <strong>of</strong> the United plained, and the diver could<br />
States Academy <strong>of</strong> Applied "sit for very mong periods"<br />
Sciences.<br />
waiting for Nessie to rear her<br />
"I wrote to him (Rines) as a majestic head. • •<br />
lark to see if he would be in- He said arrangements for the<br />
terested in using Mike," said historic confrontation between<br />
McDowell, adding that he was the two underwater beasts still<br />
surprised at Rine's response have to be worked out.<br />
'indicating ^"he is very in-, McDowell said he purchased<br />
terested in our <strong>of</strong>fer <strong>of</strong> renting Mike at an art gallery in<br />
Iron Mike for the present ex- London and it is currently on<br />
pedition." • display at bis curio shop on the<br />
The six-foot, one-half ton 'walk. The lure <strong>of</strong> the humanoid<br />
diving suit was built during the<br />
depression years with a<br />
Rockefeller grant and was used<br />
to uncover $4 million in gold<br />
bullion.<br />
The arms and legs are<br />
I IN OUR 4gth TEAR<br />
730 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
7 to 5 P.M.<br />
CLQSBD SUNDAY<br />
AY<br />
30%<br />
Large Assortment <strong>of</strong> ^gumm<br />
TOPS - BLO<strong>US</strong>ES OFF<br />
- JACKETS - SKIRTS - SLACKS<br />
— SPORTSWEAR - 2nd Floor<br />
OPEN FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY EVENINGS — DIAL 399-55 fl<br />
monster tea never-ceasing<br />
wonder to the shop owner. A<br />
"It's really something to get<br />
get them to come back wtth<br />
friends later (to show <strong>of</strong>f their<br />
discovery <strong>of</strong> Mike) is really an<br />
I<br />
accomplishment. . ^<br />
All that can be hoped for now<br />
is that lure is too much tor<br />
Nessie to resist after Mike<br />
BW<br />
well: this historic ex-<br />
pedition may turn into the love,<br />
affair <strong>of</strong> the century. ,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-<br />
Primed andPubUshedln America's Greatest family Retort<br />
[ BY THE .<br />
! OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.<br />
jjtt 8th Street, flsean#ity, NJ., 0?O6<br />
• ••'*"' " Established 1881 T "~<br />
-&teredatPib«fOlflceatqceanClty.NJ..0»aM<br />
'. as second class matter<br />
(10HNT.8TETHEB8 •'••"''••• —i^fjjjJSi^<br />
I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall m <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six<br />
'. months. 13.75. Elsewhere, per year. $6.00; six months,<br />
14.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on<br />
• newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Weekly every Thursday; Seml-weeldy Tuesday and <<br />
Friday from first week in June until Labor 1<br />
Further Reductions<br />
During Our<br />
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale<br />
GREAT SAVINGS ON FOOTWEAR<br />
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY<br />
Women's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. '6.00 to '30.00<br />
Now $ 1 to<br />
CUFF<br />
White, Camel, Navy<br />
Reg. M9.00<br />
by Options<br />
Red Cross First Editions Cobbles Solos<br />
Options Joyce Socialites Pridellne<br />
Hen's Shoos, Sandals ft Sneakers<br />
Reg. «9.00 to $ 39.00<br />
Now HP 9 to $ 29"<br />
"ROPE"<br />
Reg: *11.00<br />
$399<br />
Florsheim, Octanes, Keds, Freeman, Birminghams<br />
********* r***i<br />
taftaaaaaaaaaaa;<br />
Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. *6.00 to'15.00<br />
$ 11<br />
"BUGS"<br />
Reg. »9.00<br />
$ 7<br />
Trods, Antics, Buster Brown, Keds, Jumping Jacks<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept.<br />
Bat 0BM411) 9m ft*<br />
'Jri<br />
'"I<br />
t \<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 6, W6<br />
7?'"' '.' v>.v.••'''" ' "<br />
7 •"..;.-• ••.!,.,>•.,.;,v.<br />
iKni- «~ri 5; •ifSve-ai<br />
NOT IN CELEBRATION — Celebration <strong>of</strong> the nation's bicentennial was<br />
merely incidental to this display <strong>of</strong> fireworks at Bayside Training School in<br />
Beesley's Point. A roaring fire on Sunday badly damaged the institution's<br />
garage. Flame and smoke billowed high into the sky and was visible for miles<br />
, around. Curtis Photo.<br />
«<br />
Diocese charity appeal<br />
reaches $900,000 mark<br />
$AMDEN — A record total <strong>of</strong> phases <strong>of</strong> the 12th Annual House<br />
$90,018.20 thus far was an- <strong>of</strong> Charity Appeal <strong>of</strong> the<br />
unced this week for all Diocese_ojL Camdea._ In__an-<br />
MAHOAMT I* ROCHt WILl ANSMfK All VOOK<br />
OUfSTIONS ABOUT TMt COSMITICS VOU BUY ANO<br />
' HOWTO<strong>US</strong>E tMEM<br />
THE<br />
BY M KUCHNER FAMILY YET<br />
NOW THRU JULY TIM<br />
Phone: 398-2242<br />
4009 West Avenue • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
•» »»•»•»••••<br />
Lumjnize<br />
new<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
waytoget<br />
Voor hair glowing.<br />
AT OUR BEAUTY SALON Now there s no excuse lor anyone<br />
10 have dull or drab hair Our new LUMINIZE* conditioning<br />
hair-lighter treatment will brighten your hair a<br />
radiant shade or two. as it conditions richly, luxuriously<br />
[nrninutefi.evfinliieiess.hair looks brighter -shinier healthier<br />
^ LUJilHIZC is new Irom Clairoi Available only at beauty<br />
salons So come on in and let one ol our talented; hairdressers<br />
turn on the lights m your hair Call for your<br />
appointment today . i<br />
AsteryAvt.<br />
noundng the latest results <strong>of</strong><br />
the drive which funds the<br />
diocese's charitable programs,<br />
FT. Andrew Dulgnan, House <strong>of</strong><br />
Charity director, said the figure<br />
includes parish donations,<br />
miscellaneous contributions<br />
and the business and industry<br />
phase.<br />
"Reaching the 1900,000 level<br />
is a milestone for the House <strong>of</strong><br />
Charity and it puts UB within<br />
range <strong>of</strong> our overall goal <strong>of</strong> $1<br />
million," said Fr. Duignan.<br />
"The campaign continues until<br />
December 31 and we are very<br />
hopeful <strong>of</strong> reaching the goal and<br />
providing the funding for our<br />
many .programs <strong>of</strong> aid to the<br />
poor, the elderly, the retarded<br />
and others in need in the six<br />
counties <strong>of</strong> our diocese.<br />
Because ~ <strong>of</strong> commitments<br />
already made by both individuals<br />
and business firms<br />
and following the pattern <strong>of</strong><br />
previous years when donations<br />
continue until the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
year, we are optimistic about<br />
the chances <strong>of</strong> reaching our<br />
goal for 1978."<br />
Bishop Guilfoyle expressed<br />
his appreciation to all who have<br />
assisted in the Appeal and to all<br />
' who have supported thecharitable<br />
programs through<br />
their donations to the. House <strong>of</strong><br />
Charity.<br />
"Weare very thankful for the<br />
continuing support <strong>of</strong> the House<br />
<strong>of</strong> Charity by the people <strong>of</strong><br />
South Jersey," said Bishop<br />
Guilfoyle. "The response to the<br />
diocesan effort to serve the<br />
people in need in_our Jtrea is.<br />
very gratifying and evidences<br />
the loving concern that the<br />
people <strong>of</strong> South Jersey have for<br />
their neighbors. We know that<br />
they will continue to help us<br />
serve others through our Howe<br />
<strong>of</strong> Charity-sponsored<br />
programs."<br />
Estellville Church<br />
sets special services<br />
The public is invited to three<br />
special services at the Old<br />
Estellville Methodist Church on<br />
July U, 18 and 25.<br />
Paul Hartman, <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
will be preaching on the Uth,<br />
Phil Sheridan, <strong>of</strong> Beesleys<br />
Point, will be in the pulpit on<br />
the 18th, and the Rev. C.<br />
Wesley Crossley, Methodist<br />
District superintendent, will<br />
bring the sermon on the_23th.<br />
All services will be at 7 p.m.<br />
The Estellville Methodist<br />
Church, formerly called<br />
Stephens Creek Methodist<br />
Church, to one <strong>of</strong> the historic<br />
church buildings in Atlantic<br />
County. It was erected in 1834<br />
and today to under the care <strong>of</strong> _<br />
the Southern New Jersey<br />
Conference Historical Society<br />
whose task <strong>of</strong> preserving this<br />
shrine is administered through<br />
The Friends <strong>of</strong> Old Estellville<br />
Methodist Church Committee.<br />
The church is located just <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Route SO between Mays Landing<br />
and Tuckahoe.<br />
Call Your<br />
KHAPP<br />
COUNSELOR<br />
tar<br />
•n't or WOMM'I<br />
•ran «t Work<br />
39M417<br />
THE QCEAM ClfY<br />
A DANGERO<strong>US</strong> JOB — An unidentified fireman<br />
climbs a ladder to direct water from the hose into the<br />
second story <strong>of</strong> the burning-Bayside Training School<br />
garage. Notice the ro<strong>of</strong> at the upper left is beginning<br />
to buckle.<br />
... A moment later the fireman on the ladder ducks<br />
out <strong>of</strong> the way as the ro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the garage collapses,<br />
belching smoke and flame from the window into<br />
which the fire fighter had hoped to play the water<br />
stream. Fortunately, no one was injured.<br />
PARTY FOODS DEMONSTRATION<br />
Sponsored by the<br />
HOMEMAKER HOME HEALTH AID SERVICES<br />
JULY 6,13,27th (TUESDAYS)<br />
10 A.M. to 12 NOON<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music Pier Moorlyn Terr. & The<br />
Bdwk.<br />
3 Classes $7.50 <strong>On</strong>e Class $3.00<br />
Limited Reservations—Call "Mlmi" 399.5553<br />
\ : ••«*. 2<br />
Great<br />
Stores!<br />
PARKWAY PHARMACY<br />
34th St. t Asfanry Ave. Dial 399-5262<br />
A Complete Drug Store<br />
TRADERS' LANE<br />
APOTHECARY<br />
3414 Simpson Ave. Dial 398-6160<br />
A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Pharmacy<br />
Speedy Delivery!<br />
lake ake _<br />
stock<br />
:;••;••;: •:l\:V';-<br />
Accordion orchestra listed at Shnithville, mmmt_<br />
PAO& 3—SECTION<br />
SMtTHVlLLE —'The world<br />
•s Acconfion. "afatty TV. SDOWB throughout the<br />
Orchestrt wil appear is U.S.A. and Canada, and have<br />
concertjaj The Old Village in appeared in ctmcatin Europe:,<br />
"the Historic Towne~af SmithvfflSion<br />
Saturday and .Sunday.<br />
July Wand-II,"to ""<br />
'performances.* .<br />
The Showstoppers Accordion GEORGE<br />
Orchestra, a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
organization,, was formed In<br />
AffNoUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR<br />
1970 and the members range In<br />
. THE GENERAL PRACTICE !OF DENTISTRY<br />
age* from 12 yean through<br />
teens. The unique group<br />
AT . '<br />
combines singing, dancing and<br />
novelty numbers with their<br />
993 SHORE ROAD<br />
orchestral arrangements <strong>of</strong><br />
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY O8244<br />
modern melodies and old tune<br />
favorites. The 42 members <strong>of</strong><br />
the Showstoppers Accordion<br />
Orchestra was under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mcs...BoBita- Lee OFFICE HOURS<br />
. - TBUPHONC<br />
Latulippe. Her husband Roger BY<br />
e«e««e—eeeeaeeeeeeet<br />
| Ullian Albus<br />
Advertise —<br />
WONDERFUL FASHION BUYS<br />
FRESH SUMMER DRESSES<br />
SPORTSWEAR - BLO<strong>US</strong>ES<br />
SEPARATES - CO ORDEMATES<br />
PANTSUITS - JUMPSUITS<br />
AU Sales Final<br />
| Lillian Albus<br />
fc 846 BOARDWALK<br />
S OCEANCTTY<br />
\HADDONHELD - CHERRY HOI MALL - ECHELON MALL<br />
\ BEACH HA VEN - STONE HARBOR<br />
For America's Birthday<br />
Have a Special<br />
Bicentennial-Design<br />
<strong>US</strong>. Savings Bond<br />
Dated July 4,1976!<br />
Choose a special Bicentennial souvenir that<br />
-ams money.<br />
Come in any time during the month <strong>of</strong> July for your<br />
Independence Day Saving* Bonds. You can buy them in<br />
denominations ranging from $25 (on sale for $18.75) to<br />
$1,000 Ipurcruo* price, $750).<br />
These special-design Bonds feature vignette* from<br />
America's history, and will only be on sale during the<br />
Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector's Items<br />
You Can Collect <strong>On</strong>," and they make great gifts for<br />
every occasion!<br />
So be sure to stop In during July for your Independence<br />
Day Swings Bond!<br />
2OO years at the same location.<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
MAIN BRAJNCHL Route SO, Tuckahoe <<br />
MAKMORA BRA>CH, Roosevelt (34th St.) Blvd.<br />
This Bond can be bought any biuineaa day<br />
during June or July and dated July 4»197
Strand Hotel, 9th st. and Wesley av., Relieved to Be the oldest existing hostelry<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Built in 1890's.<br />
William Lakehome, 4th st. and Central av. Built in 1880's.<br />
Bridge span openings<br />
The bridge opening situation on the 9th st.<br />
causeway over the holiday weekend reached the<br />
itolerable level, but there is little hope that<br />
anything will be done to correct it before the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> the summer season.<br />
Bridge openings for marine traffic were so<br />
numerous that the continual interuptions on the<br />
road must have tried the patience <strong>of</strong> even the<br />
"most placid traveler.<br />
In true bureaucratic style, the taxpayer<br />
financed agencies that could change conditions<br />
on that road, are dragging their feet without any<br />
apparent regard whatsoever for the people who<br />
are inconvenienced by their inaction.<br />
More than a year ago the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
applied to the State Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
for scheduled bridge openings. After<br />
many months and many hearings the State<br />
agreed with the <strong>City</strong>'s position. Now the final<br />
decision rests with the U.S. Coast Guard, and not<br />
a word has been heard from that agency in five<br />
,1*ieeka~.. ... . : .- .....'. ...<br />
>
PAGE & — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SJENTjKEULEpOE<br />
ON MEAN'S LIST<br />
Karen D. Wood, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood,<br />
2935 Asbury av.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
was recently named to the<br />
Dean's Honor List for<br />
outstanding academic<br />
, achievement in, •!*• **tto't"<br />
- IVrm at Gettysburg CoBege.<br />
The names <strong>of</strong> students who<br />
attain a quality point average<br />
<strong>of</strong> 3.5 or higher out <strong>of</strong> a perfect<br />
4.0 for a semester's work are<br />
placed on the Dean's Honor<br />
List.<br />
CUasHM Mi Brief Resetts<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
Bridge<br />
OCEAN CITY Miller and Bill Goldman,<br />
.DUPLICATE!—Alex Danilenko<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia was one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
players at Friday evening'*<br />
game. Mr. Danilenko is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the top paid pros in the<br />
• Philadelphia area and was<br />
vacationing here for .a few<br />
days.<br />
; Average for the evening was<br />
84 in both directions. ^Maying<br />
ftorth-South above average<br />
scorers were Dr: and Mrs.<br />
Manny Brodsky, 108; Mr. and<br />
/Mrs. Alfred Coane, 91; Dan<br />
: BB%, Bfegman and Adele Kelly, TODAY through. V Match Point Matinee<br />
and :Mr. and ,Mrs., .Richard IV; Hbrb Brownlee and THURSDAY<br />
Duplicate Bridge at the<br />
Hardenbergh, 8t;.<br />
'Reuben Sussman, 26, and Don Free concerts by theAmerican<br />
Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
East-West plovers, sci Brady* and John Green, 25Vz. municipal orchestra under the and Haven av. Light lunch 11:45 Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in (he<br />
above average were -U <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, 8' a.m. Game 12:30 p.m. . American Legion Hall,. 14th st.<br />
Russell and Jim Henry, 97; games are played every Sun- p.m. on the Music Pier. Guest<br />
and Haven av.<br />
Pauline Comeford and Studay,<br />
Tuesday, Wednesday and soloists this week'are Carol TOMORROW (Wednesday) \<br />
Fuller, 94; Adele Kelly and Friday at 8 p.nj. and Monday at Frank and Frederick North: ' <strong>City</strong> Commission meeting, 11<br />
' Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Alex Danilenko, 87Mt, and12:30p.m.<br />
in the Bridge Center,<br />
a.m. First reading <strong>of</strong> the MUA Bridge for members only, 7:30<br />
Dorothy Caughy and- Irv349-<br />
West av. Free lunch is TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
ordinance.<br />
p.m. .<br />
Bregman, 85.<br />
served preceding Monday's First class in Party Foods<br />
Sunday evening players game at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Preparation, 10 a,.m. to noon, on Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
averaged 25. Above average<br />
the Music Pier, sponsored by p.m., at Scotch Hall. 6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers<br />
scores were Edith FairUe and YACHT CLUB TOUR- the Visiting Homemakers<br />
Point.<br />
Reba McLaughlin. 29; IrvNAMENT<br />
BRIDGE-Dot Association.<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
Adshead was top scorer at the<br />
American Legion meeting, 8 FRIDAY<br />
first tournament game <strong>of</strong> the Summer Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the p.m.<br />
Bazaar sponsored by the<br />
season played last Thursday First United Methodist Church<br />
White Shrine, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,<br />
evening. Her score was 6950. meeting, 2 p.m. A Walking Tour <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge, on the Music Pier.<br />
Runnersup were Jack Bower, <strong>of</strong> the Old Village <strong>of</strong> Smithville. 8 p.m.. in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
6100; Matt Hutmaker, 5770, and<br />
West av. •<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
40% Off<br />
Frank Adshead, 5720.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
Yacht Club Tournament game. 8 p.m., in the Bridge Kiwanis Club luncheon the American Legion Hall.<br />
Bridge is played every Thur- Center, 349 West av.<br />
meeting, 12:15 p.m., in<br />
Summer Shoot ft Sandals<br />
sday at 7:45 p.m. and Duplicate<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Mena' - Womens' -Ch! Wrens<br />
is every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Both are for members only. meeting, 8:30 p.m., in theTHURSDAY<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Parking<br />
Save 50%<br />
MATCH POINT and Central av.<br />
Authority meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
on Select Group <strong>of</strong><br />
DUPLICATE—An average <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
132 in both directions was made Alanon meeting*8:30 p.m., in<br />
Boys' ft Girls' Sneakers<br />
at the game played Thursday St. John's Lutheran Church, Bicentennial Celebration<br />
(Displayedon Floor in Boies)<br />
evening. Top scorers in the10th<br />
st. and Central av. with Downe Township Bicen-<br />
North-South section were Art<br />
tennial Choir, 7:45 p. m., in St.<br />
S O<br />
Straw Thongs . . . .A»SU«, *3 Levin and Aaron Simon, 162>£. Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge John's Lutheran Church. Light<br />
Runnersup were Jim Connell for members only, 7:30 p.m. refreshments follow the<br />
and Al Coane, 153; Stella Guoth<br />
Qrevtland Cinfer and Lois Kilbourne, 149>£;<br />
Married 58 years<br />
family Groveland Ave. and Lucille Morrison and Gladys<br />
Steelman, 146; Esther Stobbart<br />
NewRd.<br />
and OUie Mahoney, 135, and Vi<br />
Somers Point and Cy Bedrosian, 133.<br />
Shoe Spot<br />
In the East-West section<br />
MAINLAND Alice Yost and Paul Jones<br />
PHBPBKRBO came in first with 153 MJ. Also<br />
above average were Betty<br />
Cosgrove and Helen Stedem,<br />
147V4; Rita McLaughlin and<br />
Mary Frances Engelbert,<br />
143Mi; Arlene and Frank<br />
Margagliano, 143; Doris<br />
Barker and Eugene Fisher,<br />
142"6; Rita Beaudreau and<br />
Carolyn Eldon, 140%; and Kass<br />
and Wes Simpson, 136V4. .<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
The Yogurt<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
AmericairLegion Hall, 14th st.<br />
Experience<br />
and Haven ay. Matinee games<br />
are played every Tuesday at<br />
12:30 p.m. and are preceded by<br />
light lunch at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Founder's Day<br />
Tomorrow, July 7th<br />
at KM<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
- 0 M Bay My<br />
-ib. Mixed Fudge<br />
.«i <strong>of</strong> July at<br />
-o> Clock (P.M.)<br />
SOMERS POINT — Mr. and They also had twin sons,<br />
Mrs. Vernon A. McKinney, <strong>of</strong> 20 Edwin is now retired His<br />
Chapman blvd., celebrated brother, Harry, died in a plane<br />
their 58th wedding anniversary crash in the Italian Alps in 1961.<br />
June 26th with a dinner at the He was well known here having<br />
home <strong>of</strong> their daughter, Mrs. flown the planes with ad-<br />
Margaret Stevenson in Norvertising banners over the<br />
thfleld.<br />
beaches from 1958 until 1960.<br />
; Mr..and Jin. tfcKinney are<br />
originally -from 'Philadelphia<br />
They formerly lived here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at 3408 Wesley av.<br />
moving to Somers Point last<br />
June.<br />
Mr. McKinney is a retired lfif<br />
salesman for a dental<br />
manufacturer and is a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hiram F and AM Lodge in. Our<br />
Philadelphia which was instituted<br />
in 1809.<br />
Mrs. McKinney is a past<br />
matron and life member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Germantown Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Order <strong>of</strong> the Eastern Star and<br />
Past National President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the Sons <strong>of</strong> Union<br />
Veterans <strong>of</strong> the Civil War.<br />
They have one daughter, four<br />
sons, 12 grandchildren and one<br />
great grandson. Their<br />
daughter, Mrs. Stevenson is the<br />
widow <strong>of</strong> Morris Stevenson,<br />
executive vice president <strong>of</strong> ihe<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey.<br />
All <strong>of</strong> their sons served in the<br />
military during the wars.<br />
Vernon, Jr., resides in New-<br />
Hampton, Iowa, and is director<br />
<strong>of</strong> operations <strong>of</strong> Sara Lee<br />
Kitchens where the Bicentennial<br />
birthday cake was<br />
baked and sent to Philadelphia.<br />
Another son. Bob, owns and<br />
operated a medical dental<br />
service bureau and a third,<br />
Russell, is co-owner <strong>of</strong><br />
Aquatronics Inc. He lives in<br />
Roxborough, Pa.<br />
Mat* & Mtotesa<br />
HE* SI I AtMk An.<br />
Mow Open<br />
til mdnight<br />
Eftrj ItHo<br />
WtafeskM<br />
reoza YOGURT<br />
SPECIALS!<br />
BOLOGNA<br />
Itaorioaa<br />
UN TO BOABDWALK<br />
6 FLAVORS<br />
Strawberry. Raspberry<br />
Vanilla. Chocolate<br />
and Lemon<br />
OfM 840 A.M. to<br />
11:30 P.M.<br />
7 DAYS A WOK<br />
>rld <strong>of</strong><br />
lit.<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your slay h#)i« . . . vWt our<br />
A&P Maricot at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
Now thru July (Hi<br />
Hanging Plants $ 1°° Off 0witgriarU«rr1ets|<br />
Ottft 20 Vartotfts<br />
PLANTS<br />
VIOLETS<br />
OVER 26 VARIETIES A - M -<br />
OF 4 MCI POTS $ 1 4 8<br />
"•*'"» SALE I<br />
•<strong>US</strong><br />
POTS FusiKyOc.<br />
SALE<br />
10% OFF<br />
liW.lt*<br />
Flowering VINCA<br />
ft MARIGOLD OQi<br />
3% MM von w w<br />
SEE Oil PUOTS • FIMES IBFOK TW Ml<br />
OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY • "BURPEE" SEEDS<br />
V<br />
. TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1976<br />
Receives degree<br />
Edward W. Tomeo, Jr., son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.<br />
Tomeo, Sr, <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
recently received a bachelor <strong>of</strong><br />
science degree from the Towne<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Engineering at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania in<br />
Philadelphia. He has entered a<br />
management training group <strong>of</strong><br />
Bethlehem Steel Company nad<br />
has been\assigned to the<br />
« Sparrows Fqhtt, Md., plant.<br />
Township<br />
coming<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Post Home in Marmora. ~~<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Upper Township Citizens<br />
Advisory Committee meeting,<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
Tuckahoe Post 239 American<br />
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
h<br />
Tt<br />
Kiwanis guest<br />
Larry Ferrari, popular entertainer<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Delaware<br />
Valley, will present a program<br />
<strong>of</strong> organ music Saturday, July<br />
10, at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
The program is being sponsored<br />
by the Rotary Club.<br />
The annual change <strong>of</strong> command<br />
for the dub was completed<br />
with installation <strong>of</strong> new<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers and directors, oncers<br />
taking over are Edwin Boyer,<br />
president; JoePaone, first vice<br />
president; Sam Brandon,<br />
second vice president; Warren<br />
Kay, treasurer; and Glenn<br />
Johnson Jr., secretary. Elected<br />
directors to serve with the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers are Past District<br />
Governor Osborne Nicholson,<br />
Dewitt Perry, William Serber<br />
and Immediate past president<br />
Oliver Muzslay.<br />
Speaker at the regular<br />
meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m.<br />
at Chichi's in Somers Point will<br />
be Leonard Gutherie. He will<br />
speak on Taxidermy and will be<br />
a guest <strong>of</strong> past president Glenn<br />
Johnson Jr.<br />
Registration<br />
for Bible School<br />
Registrations are being taken<br />
for the Vacation Bible School to<br />
be conducted July 19 through 30<br />
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at<br />
Calvary Baptist Church, 422<br />
Shore rd., <strong>Ocean</strong> View.<br />
Teachers will be Paulette<br />
Cheeseman. David Cook,<br />
Barbara Delnero, Sarah<br />
Halton, Sue Lelth, Greg<br />
Oglesby. Gall Rodger and<br />
James Stalling*- Helen Hunter<br />
it serving as registrar.<br />
Registrations may be, made<br />
and further Information ob-<br />
ted by calling Mrs. Hunter<br />
at__ MMM6 or the church at 263-<br />
CM.<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 />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
BEEF LOIN<br />
Strip Steaks<br />
BONE<br />
Beef Loin Strip ,b 1.69<br />
'NORBEST SELF BASTING<br />
W/POP UP THfcHN THERMOMETER<br />
5-9<br />
lbs. Ib.<br />
Turkeys<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
Box-0-<br />
Chicken<br />
Sliced<br />
Bacon<br />
CAP'N JOHN'S FRO2EN<br />
Fi$h<br />
Sticks<br />
?&LLG66b OR JAMESTOWN<br />
Va-gal.<br />
ctn. ,<br />
3-Bieail Qli». With lh Bach Back<br />
48<br />
~m ^aaa^<br />
3-Leg ati*. With Back<br />
3-Wing>. 3-Ncckt ft<br />
30iblet Packs<br />
DOLLY MADISON<br />
Cream<br />
LIMITTWO PER FAMILY<br />
GROCERY VALUES!<br />
MARCAL<br />
Facial Tissues<br />
GLAD (<br />
Plastic Wrap <<br />
JOHNSON & JOHNSON<br />
Baby Powder<br />
TABLETS<br />
Bufferin<br />
LIQUID<br />
Ahoy<br />
Detergent<br />
200-ct.<br />
box<br />
) 100-ft.<br />
B rolls<br />
14-oz.<br />
cont.<br />
box <strong>of</strong><br />
100<br />
39'<br />
89*<br />
•125<br />
-129<br />
3.$1<br />
22-oz. •<br />
SPECIAL FEATURES!<br />
HEAVY DUTY 50 1 OFF LABEL<br />
Wisk Liquid<br />
HEFTY W/COUPON<br />
Trash Can <strong>Line</strong>rs<br />
POWDERED<br />
Lysol Cleaner<br />
SOAP PADS<br />
Brillo<br />
, v PRIDE<br />
SAVE 20°<br />
ONEje. oz CAN<br />
Hawaiian Punch<br />
Drink Mix<br />
o<br />
a. '<br />
a<br />
YOU .1<br />
49 COUPON<br />
P »<br />
iluu Sal Jolj 10. !•'»<br />
in UM 9««l*' ""'• •'••<br />
APP<br />
s PRIDE '<br />
16-OZ.<br />
box<br />
N PRIDE • ><br />
SAVE 31<br />
TWO BOXES<br />
Betty Crocker<br />
Layer or Pound<br />
Cake Mix<br />
YOU<br />
WITH<br />
PAY 2/99! OUPOM 6'-<br />
M<br />
9<br />
IOC<br />
p f<br />
H^d ;i"d .idc? a small siatf to serve yuu<br />
< cs So comy on HI S^op wth c(*"'Ot- i ' | (;t j<br />
AAP wt'rf - vw<strong>of</strong>^ing* to* you Wtu*" voi.. n* i)ii-;is PRIDE • ' Kn » ^PRlOt «|« IT
PAGE 6 - SECTION ONE JITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Founder's Day<br />
Tomorrow, July 7th<br />
atfln<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
— 0M Day My<br />
-ib. Mixed Fudge<br />
th <strong>of</strong> July at<br />
o> Clock (P.M.)<br />
-AS. Limit<br />
ON UKANS LIST<br />
Karen D. Wood, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood.<br />
2935 Asbury av.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
was recently named to the<br />
Dean's Honor List for<br />
outstanding academic<br />
achlevemenrtB th« Boeing:<br />
Term at Gettysburg GoSege.<br />
The names <strong>of</strong> students who<br />
attain a quality point average<br />
<strong>of</strong> 3.5 or higher out <strong>of</strong> a perfect<br />
4.0 for a semester's work are<br />
placed on the Dean's Honor<br />
List.<br />
CUoHM Ms IrhMj IwM<br />
O&ean <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
Bridge<br />
OCEAN Y . Miller and Bill Goldman, 86%, Bregman and Adele Kelly, TOPAY through '<br />
Match ... Point Matinee "program.<br />
DUPLICATE—Alex Danilenko and Mr. and Mrs. Tttchard rivz; Herb- Brownlee and THURSDAY<br />
Duplicate Bridge at' the<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia was one j<strong>of</strong> the Hardenbergh; 86.<br />
Reuben Susaman, 26, and Don, Free concerts by theAmerican<br />
Legion Hall, 14th at.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
. players at Friday evening's East-West players. scoring Brady and John' Green, 25Vi. municipal orchestra under the and Haveifav. Light lunch 11:45 Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
game. Mr. Danilenko is one <strong>of</strong> above average were Louise <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge direction <strong>of</strong> John Warringto'n, 8 a.m.-Game 12:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
the top paid pros in theRussell<br />
and Jim Henry, 97; games are played every Sun-, p.m. on the Music Pier. Guest<br />
and Haven ay.<br />
Philadelphia area and wasPauline<br />
Comeford and Studay,<br />
Tuesday, Wednesday and soloists this week are Carol TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
vacationing here for a few Fuller, 94; Adele Kelly and Friday at ft p.m. and Monday at Frank and .Frederick North. <strong>City</strong> Commission meeting, 11.<br />
Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Hays.<br />
Alex Danilenko, 87Ut, and 12:30p.m. in the Bridge Center,<br />
a.m. First reading <strong>of</strong> the MUA<br />
Bridge for members only, 7:30<br />
; Average for the evening was Dorothy Caughy and Irv349<br />
West av. Free lunch is TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
ordinance. . •' - p.m.<br />
84 in both directions. Playing Bregman, 85.<br />
served preceding Monday's First class in Party Foods<br />
North-South above average Sunday evening players game at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Preparation, 10 a.m. to noon, on Lions Club dinner meeting, 7<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
fecorers were Dr. and Mrs. averaged 25. Above average<br />
the Music Pier, sponsored by p.m., at Scotch Halli<br />
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Manny Brodsky, 108; Mr. and scores were Edith Fairlie and YACHT CLUB TOUR- the Visiting Homemakers<br />
/Mrs. Alfred Coane, 91; DanReba<br />
McLauRhlin, 29; IrvNAMENT<br />
BRIDGE—Dot Association. i r<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
Adshead was (op scorer at the<br />
American Legion meeting, 8 FRIDAY<br />
first tournament game <strong>of</strong> the Summer Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the p.m.<br />
Bazaar sponsored by the<br />
White Shrine, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,<br />
season played last Thursday First United Methodist Church<br />
evening. Her score was 6960. meeting, 2 p.m. A Walking Tour <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge, on the Music Pier.<br />
Runnersup were Jack Bower, <strong>of</strong> the Old Village <strong>of</strong> Smithville. 8 p.m., in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
6100; Matt Hutmaker, 5770, and<br />
West av.<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
40% Off<br />
Frank Adshead, 5720.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Yacht Club Tournament game. 8 p.m., in the Bridge Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
the American Legion Hall.<br />
Summer Shoos I Sandals<br />
Bridge is played every Thur- Center, 349 West av.<br />
meeting, 12:15 p.m., in<br />
sday at 7:45 p.m. and Duplicate<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Mena' -Womens' -Chi Wrens<br />
is every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Both are for members only. meeting, 8:30 p.m., in theTHURSDAY<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Parking<br />
Save 50%<br />
MATCH POINT and Central av.<br />
Authority meeting, 8 p.m,, in<br />
on Select Group <strong>of</strong><br />
DUPLICATE—An average <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
132 in both directions was made Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
Roys' 1 Girls' Sneakers<br />
at the game played Thursday St. John's Lutheran Church, Bicentennial Celebration<br />
< Displayed on Floor In Boses)<br />
evening. Top scorers in the10th<br />
st. and Central av. with Downe Township Bicen-<br />
Straw Thongs . . . .AHsue. *3<br />
50 North-South section were Art<br />
tennial Choir, 7:45 p.m., in St.<br />
Levin and Aaron Simon. 162%. Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge John's Lutheran Church. Light<br />
Runnersup were Jim Connell for members only, 7:30 p.m. refreshments follow the<br />
and Al Coane, 153; Stella Guoth<br />
Canter and Lois Kilbourne, 149>v,<br />
Married 58 years<br />
Jjcwtily Groveland Ave. and Lucille Morrison and Gladys<br />
Steelman, 146; Esther Stobbart<br />
NewRd.<br />
and OUie Mahoney, 135, and Vi<br />
Somers Point and Cy Bedrosian, 133.<br />
Shoe Spot<br />
In the East-West section<br />
Alice Yost and Paul Jones<br />
•27-M4S<br />
came in first with 153%. Also<br />
above average were Betty<br />
Cosgrove and Helen Stedem,<br />
147%; Rita McLaughlin and<br />
Mary Frances Eqgelbert,<br />
143%; Arlene and Frank<br />
Margagliano, 143; Doris<br />
Barker and Eugene Fisher,<br />
142%; Rita Beaudreau and<br />
Carolyn Eldon, 140 V, and Kass<br />
and Wes Simpson, 136%.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
The Yogurt<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Experience<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and Haven av. Matinee games<br />
are played every Tuesday at<br />
12:30 p.m. and are preceded by<br />
light lunch at 11:45 a.m.<br />
SOMERS POINT — Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Vernon A. McKinney, <strong>of</strong> 20<br />
Chapman blvd., celebrated<br />
their 58th wedding anniversary<br />
June 26th with a dinner at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> their daughter, Mrs.<br />
Margaret Stevenson in Northfield.<br />
•IMr.jiiidJto. BfdCinney are<br />
originally from 7 They also had twin sons,<br />
Edwin is now retired. His<br />
brother, Harry, died in a plane<br />
crash in the Italian Alp* in 1961.<br />
He was well known here having<br />
flown the planes with advertising<br />
banners over the<br />
beaches from 1958 until I960.<br />
TOladelphia.<br />
They formerly lived here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at 3408 Wesley av.<br />
moving to Somers Point last<br />
June.<br />
Mr. McKinney is a retired It's<br />
salesman for a dental<br />
manufacturer and is a member Our<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hiram F and AM Lodge in.<br />
Philadelphia which was instituted<br />
in 1809.<br />
. Mrs. McKinney is a past<br />
matron and life member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Germantown Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Order <strong>of</strong> the Eastern Star and<br />
Past National President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the Sons <strong>of</strong> Union<br />
Veterans <strong>of</strong> the Civil War.<br />
They have one daughter, four<br />
sons, 12 grandchildren and one<br />
great grandson. Their<br />
daughter, Mrs. Stevenson is the<br />
widow <strong>of</strong> Morris Stevenson,<br />
executive vice president <strong>of</strong> Ihe<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey.<br />
All <strong>of</strong> their sons served in the<br />
military during the wars.<br />
Vernon, Jr., resides in New-<br />
Hampton, Iowa, and is director<br />
<strong>of</strong> operations <strong>of</strong> Sara Lee<br />
Kitchens where the Bicentennial<br />
birthday cake was<br />
baked and sent to Philadelphia.<br />
Another son. Bob, owns and<br />
operated a medical dental<br />
service bureau and a third,<br />
Russell, is co-owner <strong>of</strong><br />
Aquatronics Inc. He lives in<br />
Roxborough. Pa.<br />
• f s<br />
wrai * mow<br />
teH SI t AtMk An.<br />
Now Open<br />
'til Midnight<br />
Every Kite<br />
NX CttNl BBT. MR<br />
Wttokm<br />
FWffllYOoUBT<br />
SPECIALS!<br />
taerioau<br />
ON THE BOABOWHiK<br />
6 FLAVORS<br />
I Strawberry, Raspberry<br />
Vanilla. Chocolate<br />
and Lemon<br />
Op* 840 AH. to<br />
11 JO P.M.<br />
7DAVSAWBK<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 6. w§: ;<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your vrtoy horo . . • visit our<br />
AAP Markot at . . •<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSOt* AVENUE - ———. -<br />
hoik ST.<br />
•lit<br />
iltkl<br />
tilth<br />
1411<br />
1ST,<br />
ST.<br />
I7U.1 ST.<br />
'ST.<br />
Iltlk ST.<br />
ST.<br />
Now feu July 8th<br />
Hanging Plants $ 1°° Off OwUfgilarLMil'rlMsl<br />
OVEl 20 Variitftt<br />
PUUTS<br />
VIOLETS<br />
POTS P<strong>US</strong>TB, ETC.<br />
OVER 26 VARIETIES A - Mmk<br />
OF 4 MCI POTS $148<br />
"•*'"» SALE I<br />
SALE<br />
10% OFF<br />
LOW.<br />
Flowering VINCA<br />
& MARIGOLD OQ<br />
Vh MM POTS UOL<br />
SEE Oil PLAITS 1 PUCES SBFOK YOU MV<br />
OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY • "BURPEE" SEEDS<br />
rUESDAY, JULY A, 1976<br />
Receives degree,<br />
Edward W. Tomeo, Jr., son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.<br />
Tomeo, Sr., <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
recently received a bachelor <strong>of</strong><br />
science degree from the Towne<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Engineering at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania in<br />
Philadelphia. He has entered a<br />
management training group <strong>of</strong><br />
Bethlehem Steel Company nad<br />
has been assigned to the<br />
Sparrows Point, Md., plant.<br />
Township<br />
coming<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 pm.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday) ,<br />
Upper Township Board a<br />
_Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Post Home in Marmora.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Upper Township Citizens<br />
Advisory Committee meeting,<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
Tuckahoe Post 239 American<br />
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
Kiwanis guest<br />
Uirry Ferrari, popular entertainer<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Delaware<br />
Valley, will present a program<br />
<strong>of</strong> organ music Saturday, July<br />
10, at 8p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
The program is being sponsored<br />
by the Rotary Club.<br />
The annual change <strong>of</strong> command<br />
for the dub was completed<br />
with installation <strong>of</strong> new<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers and directors. Officers<br />
taking over are Edwin Boyer,<br />
president; Joe Paone, first vice<br />
president; Sam Brandon,<br />
second vice president; Warren<br />
Kay, treasurer; and Glenn<br />
Johnson Jr., secretary. Elected<br />
directors to serve with the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers are Past District<br />
Governor Oaborne Nicholson,<br />
Dewitt Perry. William Serber<br />
and immediate past president<br />
Oliver Muzslay.<br />
Speaker at the regular<br />
meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m.<br />
at Chichi's in Somers Point will<br />
be Leonard Gutherie. He will<br />
speak on Taxidermy and will be<br />
a gueat <strong>of</strong> past president Glenn<br />
Johnson Jr.<br />
Registration<br />
for Bible School<br />
Registrations are being taken<br />
for the Vacation Bible School to<br />
be conducted July 19 through 30<br />
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at<br />
Calvary Baptist Church, 422<br />
Shore rd., <strong>Ocean</strong> View.<br />
Teachers will be Paulette<br />
Cheeseman. David Cook,<br />
Barbara Delnero, Sarah<br />
Haiton, Sue Lcith. Greg<br />
Ogitsby, Gall Rodger ana<br />
Janw 8talUngs. Helen Hunter<br />
- la aarviag-u registrar.<br />
Ragtstratkms may be made<br />
and further information obtain*!<br />
by calling Bin, Hunter<br />
•t MMMft or the church at 263-<br />
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised items is required<br />
to be readily available for sale<br />
fit or below the advertised price in<br />
each A&P Store, except as specifically<br />
noted in this ad.<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
BEEF LOIN<br />
Strip Steaks<br />
BONE<br />
IN<br />
BONE LE N Beef Loin Strip 1.69<br />
NORBEST SELF BASTING<br />
W/POP UP THERMOMETER<br />
n;rur \tr incnni<br />
5-9<br />
lbs. >b.<br />
Turkeys<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
3-Bfeait Qli*. With Back<br />
3-Leg Out. With Bach<br />
Box-0- 48<br />
ck ^m ^a^^<br />
3-Wing». 3-Neck* *<br />
3'Ciblal Pack*<br />
Chicken *.<br />
ALLGO6b OR<br />
Sliced 1 Bacon<br />
49<br />
/ALL6o6b OR JAMESTOWN<br />
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN<br />
Fish,<br />
sticks<br />
»•*£•<br />
V<br />
Va-gal.<br />
ctn. i<br />
DOLLY MADISON<br />
Cream<br />
LIMIT TWO PER FAMILY<br />
GROCERY VALUES!<br />
MARCAL<br />
Facial Tissues<br />
GLAD I<br />
Plastic Wrap <<br />
JOHNSON & JOHNSON<br />
Baby Powder<br />
TABLETS<br />
Buflerin<br />
Ahoy<br />
Detergent<br />
200-ct.<br />
box<br />
) 100-tt.<br />
• rolls .<br />
14-oz.<br />
cont.<br />
box <strong>of</strong><br />
100<br />
39'<br />
89'<br />
I 25<br />
-129<br />
3 *1<br />
bottles 22-oz •<br />
SPECIAL FEATURES!<br />
HEAVY DUTY SO 1 OFF LABEL<br />
Wisk Liquid<br />
HEFTY W/COUPON<br />
Trash Can <strong>Line</strong>rs<br />
POWDERED<br />
Lysol Cleaner<br />
SOAP PADS<br />
Brillo<br />
v PHIOF • • • i n<br />
llAVE26 ?<br />
OHtit'i OZ C«M<br />
Hawaiian waiia Punch<br />
Drink Mix<br />
16-oz.<br />
box<br />
pfiiOf • • " . • •> pni<strong>of</strong> •<br />
SAVE 3V<br />
TWO BOXES<br />
Betty Crocker<br />
Layer or Pound<br />
Cake Mix<br />
YOU<br />
PAV 2/99*<br />
WITH 9<br />
OUPON 5<br />
Limn OA« p«r lamilf<br />
liom tun July 4<br />
10. tflt<br />
fiPP<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
AROUND THE CLOCK .... SAVINGS!<br />
o OO'M p.*y v*\tn to' tm-#br>v*'M.t*''H) Ou« iignts and '*>•*•<br />
it"* ^ppwd day «ir-.a nig'>i<br />
on* a f 'd add a small Matt<br />
***&<<br />
'SUPER RIGHT<br />
FULLY COOKED SM6KED<br />
tidF<strong>US</strong> Portion Ib.<br />
A&P<br />
Sliced<br />
Bologna<br />
/FANCY FROZEN<br />
GENUINE SPRING NEW ZEALAND<br />
Lamb<br />
Whole Lamb Weighs 23-25-lbs.<br />
Cut To Your Order At No Extra Charge.<br />
1-lb.<br />
pkg.98<br />
Turbot 99<br />
Fillet<br />
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN<br />
Fish&<br />
Chips<br />
THE UNCOLA<br />
Regular or Sugar Free<br />
64-FL. OZ. NO RETURN BOTTLE<br />
WITH COUPON<br />
DAIRY VALUES!<br />
A&P<br />
Fruit Drinks<br />
BORDEN'S INDIV. WRAP<br />
White Am. Slices<br />
PENN MAID<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion & Chive Dip<br />
A&P REGULAR OR g<br />
Buttermilk Biscuits 4<br />
gal<br />
cont.<br />
16-oz.<br />
pkg.<br />
8-oz.<br />
cup<br />
8-oz.<br />
tubes<br />
A&P PINK OR LEMON REG.<br />
Fabric<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tener £<br />
FROZEN FEATURES!<br />
MINUTE MAID<br />
Orange Juice<br />
RICH'S<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Rich<br />
SARA LEE<br />
Pound Cake<br />
FLEISCHMANN'S<br />
Beaters<br />
1 s PRIOE • ; '•<br />
SAVE 10 c<br />
ONE5LB BAG<br />
Ceresota<br />
Flour<br />
YOU<br />
PAY 83<br />
timtl on* p«r family<br />
w.TH<br />
coupgN<br />
Ihiu Sat Jul> 10 !»;«<br />
'^ tA tha gtaala* Phila a'«a<br />
"\^ ; £<br />
;;- YOU<br />
\i PAY<br />
- '5<br />
— i a.<br />
10.75-oz.<br />
pkg.<br />
79'<br />
139<br />
45'<br />
32-o;<br />
conta.<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTION<br />
WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS<br />
Up Your Discount Coupon|<br />
I New York Cosmos ><br />
Philadelphia Atoms<br />
July 10<br />
See Pele in action!<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
Beef Round<br />
Tip Roast<br />
• .MM j^a^. Mm^. *.<br />
Formerly<br />
Sirloin<br />
Tip Roast<br />
BEEF<br />
NORTHWESTERN SWEET<br />
Bing Cherries<br />
157 0<br />
FRESH PLUMP<br />
Blueberries<br />
ROUND Tip Steak >b 1.69<br />
SWEET<br />
Yellow Corn<br />
10 99°<br />
LARGE CRISP<br />
Cucumbers<br />
2-29*<br />
A&P<br />
Parkay<br />
Margarine I Towels<br />
1-lb.<br />
qtrs.<br />
NO COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASE<br />
HEINZ<br />
Ketchup<br />
GREAT VALUES!<br />
SKIPPY<br />
Peanut Butter<br />
SULTANA wi(h<br />
Beans Tom. sc.<br />
14-oz.<br />
bottle<br />
18-oz.<br />
jar<br />
52-oz.<br />
can<br />
39*<br />
89 C<br />
69'<br />
OUR OWN BICENTENNIAL CANISTER .«%•*% a*<br />
Tea Bags<br />
100-ct. QDv<br />
cont. W W<br />
• ** "<<br />
NITEC<br />
llTEC<br />
FAMILY<br />
FAMIL<br />
PACK<br />
Toilet<br />
8 :<br />
Tissue<br />
GROCERY FEATURES!<br />
ANN PAGE<br />
Mayonnaise<br />
ANN PAGE WHOLE PICKLES<br />
Kosher Dills<br />
STARKIST<br />
Chunk Light Tuna<br />
A&P<br />
Prune Juice<br />
32-02.<br />
jar<br />
48-O2.<br />
jar<br />
6VJ-OZ.<br />
can<br />
32-O2.<br />
bottle<br />
57<br />
> PHlDE I v PNlOE<br />
ONE 31-02 CONT i ' 1 ' GET TWOS OZ PKCS OF<br />
Miracle White |; J A&P Frozen<br />
Super '-'- waffles<br />
-lei<br />
Cleaner<br />
PAY 83<br />
V WITH<br />
COUPON<br />
limit on* (X'lam.1,<br />
ad«*•»>( t<br />
0?<br />
ONE64-FL OZ DOTTLE<br />
7-UP i<br />
Regular pogf«ph»c.l •«©«. CUHIItn 101II dltlCCI MQ OlHrdUR AWCHUC, UI»CJMUIIf
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
I<br />
FIRST PRIZE, OVER 18 UKUUP — A take-<strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> the Washington 'secretary<br />
scandal, this group announced they can tipe, spel, take calls etc. They also took<br />
a first prize in their group. Left to right are Pat Wemstein, Grace Eider, Harry<br />
Bartley, Lois Rider, Sally Rider and Penny Pistilli.<br />
MARINE BAND — What's a parade without a band? This Marine Band<br />
provided the music for the parade Saturday morning in South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION IV — The Beach Fee subject earned this group a<br />
first prize as they proclaimed that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hit the Jackpot with Beach Fees.<br />
The group also holds a record <strong>of</strong> sorts. This is the fifth consecutive year they<br />
have won a first prize in the parade. Comprising the group are Larry Strange,<br />
Marybeth and Billy Strange, Jamie, Shawn and Maureen Gauaghan and Mark<br />
LeFever.<br />
FULTON SHORT MEMORIAL AWARD — This group got together to make up<br />
Yankee Doodle's Freedom Train complete with costumes and a large map <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States marking the various areas with their highlights. Betsy Ross<br />
carrying a birthday cake with a Liberty Bell on top also carried a sign listing the<br />
many stops including the Statue <strong>of</strong> Liberty, the American Redwood Forest,<br />
liberty Bell and others. Uncle Sam in costume and complete with full white<br />
beard carried the sign.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
July<br />
Fourth<br />
in<br />
South<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1976<br />
FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION I — Walter Omlor on his float entitled Let Freedom<br />
Ring was one <strong>of</strong> the first prize winners. Complete with a Liberty Bell (notice the<br />
crack) he was dressed in a colonial costume.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> \<br />
The South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Improvement Association<br />
staged its annual<br />
July 4th Parade under<br />
bright, sunny skies<br />
Saturday morning. The<br />
photographer from<br />
Senior Studio came<br />
back with these pictures<br />
<strong>of</strong> the first prize winners.<br />
FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION V —Happy Birthday,<br />
America greetings from Chiist<strong>of</strong>er Robin, Winnie the<br />
Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, Tiger and others took a first<br />
place hi its division. Here is Jennifer Cook who was<br />
Christ<strong>of</strong>er Robin.<br />
FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION II — Bob Alexander dressed as George Washington<br />
plus his crew members sailed into a first prize using the theme n ~»~ n —'<br />
Paddling George.<br />
* ,<br />
• (V1 1/ •<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 6.<br />
TheCelebrationSingers. a 41<br />
voice choir from Boulevard<br />
Baptist Church in Anderson,<br />
S.C., is singing and conducting<br />
Bible schools in this area this<br />
week.<br />
They have been recognized as<br />
Goodwill Ambassadors from<br />
Unwood Zoning Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Singer's kin<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
The Bicentennial party<br />
brought many things to mind in<br />
a number <strong>of</strong> people. Mrs. Philip<br />
Shafto. <strong>of</strong> this city, was<br />
reminded while reading the<br />
signatures on the Declaration<br />
<strong>of</strong> Independence that her late<br />
husband was a direct<br />
descendant <strong>of</strong> Robert Morris,<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the sinners.<br />
Robert Morris was born in<br />
Liverpool England and came to<br />
America where he Joined his<br />
father in a mercantile house.<br />
He became a prosperous<br />
businessman. He WM a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Continental<br />
Congress and at first disapproved<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Declaration <strong>of</strong><br />
Independence but he did<br />
eventually sign it<br />
His greatest public service<br />
was reported to be the financing<br />
<strong>of</strong> the War <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
as a member <strong>of</strong><br />
various committees and with a<br />
large amount <strong>of</strong> money from<br />
Us own pocket as well as loans<br />
borrowed on his private credit.<br />
He established the Bank <strong>of</strong><br />
North America in Philadelphia<br />
and later served as a U.S.<br />
senator. After the war he<br />
disposed <strong>of</strong> many <strong>of</strong> his interests<br />
and engaged extensively<br />
in western land<br />
speculation. The slow<br />
development <strong>of</strong> the property<br />
finally drove him into<br />
bankruptcy and he was confined<br />
in a debtors' prison for<br />
more than three years.<br />
The Shaftos were so proud <strong>of</strong><br />
their ancestor that they named<br />
their only son after him.<br />
Money in the Attic'<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
Celebration Singers performing in area<br />
Anderson, S.C., to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'<br />
by Anderson's mayor Darwin<br />
Wright and will be presenting a<br />
program at Central Baptist<br />
Chapel, llthst and Central av.,<br />
Friday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m.<br />
The Celebration Singers<br />
present several public concerts<br />
Mainland earning events<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
featuring the large choir,<br />
soloists and several smaller<br />
groups. The program will include<br />
patriotic music, hymns,<br />
anthems and' religious' youthoriented<br />
numbers.<br />
The concert is free and the<br />
public is invited.<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club THURSDAY<br />
Circus sponsored by the dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in Public luncheon card party at<br />
Somers Point Jaycees to beDaniel's<br />
Restaurant.<br />
the Somers Point American<br />
seen at the Somers Point<br />
Legion Hall. Hot and cold lunch<br />
Shopping Center. Per- WEDNESDAY<br />
served at noon. Card party<br />
formances 4:30 and 8 p.m. Somers Point Lions Club starts 1 p.m.<br />
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., in<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
Linwood Democratic Club.<br />
"meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
firehouse.<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,<br />
at Harry's Inn.<br />
Somers Point Police<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Assembly 88 Artisans<br />
meeting 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey av. firehouse in Somers<br />
Point.<br />
LADIES'<br />
FASHION<br />
FACTORY<br />
OUTLET<br />
fttturMf<br />
NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE<br />
at<br />
DISCOUNT PRICES<br />
famous maker dresses,<br />
skirts and tops, and<br />
pants outfits<br />
sizes 6-18<br />
2748 ttbury «f taut, Octaa CHy<br />
Laura'* Frip <strong>of</strong><br />
NOW III OCEAN CITT!<br />
Made with Pure Whipping Cream<br />
MY lb and me-r lamikos. no not o*»6'e. no>
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
Be Wise<br />
aptO<br />
Advertise<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
BOATS—IV Oarvty. 1 yr. oM Mahogany<br />
dackt, TMk hand ralli with.*. n.p.<br />
Johnton angina MM. 41 Arkantai av. J0O-<br />
1IM.- MO<br />
COKE OIJPBNJBR—J Noilla lea<br />
Rtlrlgtralad Plata. MO. J«t ipray<br />
iulca diipamtr. tioo. Call att-lM*. MO<br />
YARD SALE—Attic Traawrat. Man'a<br />
' nalluin«rlugg*g«ihauMhaldlttmii<br />
•ttrtlno tllvar placatj cut glau lamp*;<br />
r«ar>tt Intel rd. July »m ft lOtti. 10 a.m.<br />
Metadata* Uth a iltti. »-»<br />
HALF-DAY<br />
FISHING<br />
OH<br />
"MISS<br />
SEA ISLE"<br />
SAILING (ROM<br />
luiuctin<br />
riuiM ana<br />
42nd AND<br />
fA«K ID ,<br />
2 f RIPS<br />
SAM AND 1PM<br />
MONDAY TH*U IMOAY<br />
Captain Pratt Cramer<br />
, \ Call 263-8093"!<br />
THE BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY-South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents on Sunday rallied<br />
round the home <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Zepf at 4944 Central av. at 2 p.m. tooo.....<br />
Home Improvements<br />
Shingles • Siding • Gutters<br />
• Hot Tar<br />
Painting and Repairs<br />
"Specializing in Siding"<br />
TRY OUR PRICES!<br />
All Work Guaranteed!<br />
FREE ESTIMATES!<br />
24-Hour Answering Service<br />
Phono 927-3966<br />
ROGER MOORE<br />
JAMES BOND<br />
007<br />
THE MAN<br />
WITH THE<br />
GOLDEN GUN<br />
Money in the Attic?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411 V ;/<br />
Premiere Movies for July<br />
..iielp Uncle Sam ring the bell commemorating the<br />
celebration on the day America's Declaration <strong>of</strong><br />
Independence was signed. Sentinel photos.<br />
Home Box Office<br />
udTELEPROMPTER CABLE TV Introduce the RevolaUloaary<br />
Family Entertainment Package <strong>of</strong> better television reception<br />
and better programming wltb no commercial Intcrmptloau<br />
MTL0W<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER^<br />
"Home Box Office is<br />
first Ron, Major Movies"<br />
Presented exactly a» they were meant to be<br />
seen in a theater — unedited and uninterrupted<br />
by commercials. And because HBO shows each<br />
new movie several times a month, you can<br />
watch it at the most convenient time LV .in the<br />
- comfort ol-yow own-home. Movies M«e<br />
Earthquake. French Connection II.<br />
Towering Inferno, Airport 7S,<br />
~Ho»e Box Office Is<br />
Hfon-«top Sports Astfost mad<br />
Special Prograustailnaf'<br />
Bringing you exclusive hve television coverage<br />
<strong>of</strong> big-time sporta events. Never ending sportsseason<br />
filled with excitement. All for less than<br />
you would pay to take an average family out to a<br />
big game twice a month. Horn« Box Orifice<br />
also brings you a complete tine up <strong>of</strong> concerts,<br />
special events and children's programs.<br />
BOM Box Office Is<br />
Entertainment Valne**<br />
The movies alone represent an entertainment<br />
package worth hundreds <strong>of</strong> dollars each month.<br />
Yet to a subscriber. Teleprompter delivers it all<br />
to? just 33c per day and nobody's counting how<br />
many people wajek.<br />
BEELSEYS POINT — Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Michael A. Capito, <strong>of</strong><br />
29 E. Maple Shade la.,<br />
celebrated their 50th wedding<br />
anniversary June 27. To<br />
celebrate the event.they were<br />
guests <strong>of</strong> honor at a dinner<br />
party in Smithville Inn given by<br />
Charter<br />
Married 50 years TITLE QUFST t th e 16.man<br />
continued from page 1<br />
successful Commission candidate<br />
in last May's election,<br />
said, however, that this<br />
stipulation would allow unified<br />
blocks <strong>of</strong> voters, such as city<br />
workers, to control elections<br />
where there were more than<br />
two candidates running for<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Miley, who also objected to<br />
the rejection <strong>of</strong> the 50-plus-one<br />
requirement, noted that the<br />
nearly 400 city workers control<br />
some 2,000 votes through family<br />
and friends.<br />
He said that with an average<br />
voter turnout <strong>of</strong> about 6,000<br />
voters, this represents 30'<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the electorate.<br />
Despite the objections, the<br />
group voted four to one to allow<br />
to the flat majority stipulation.<br />
The Charter Study Commission<br />
meets again today at<br />
7:30p.m. in the Primary School<br />
to continue its work on review<br />
and on its special charter.<br />
their son and daughter-in-law,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Capito.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Capito formerly<br />
lived in Union and moved here<br />
in 1948. He is retired from the<br />
Prudential Insurance Company<br />
and is a Mason.<br />
Pastry Shop<br />
ft Toa Room<br />
NQBwitmft,<br />
OldFashloned-<br />
• UdyLodu<br />
• Turnovers<br />
• Nat Breads<br />
• Chinese Cookie*<br />
• Birthday Cakes<br />
(erder 2 Day*<br />
Ahead)<br />
, • Motasses Ceeklcs<br />
'§ Sugar Coeklcs<br />
See oar Beaullfal Hat<br />
ISewn • Hanocrafted GUIs<br />
Stop In for a Cup <strong>of</strong> C<strong>of</strong>fee,<<br />
Orange Juke and a Bon.<br />
IT'S<br />
TUESDAY. JULY «>W6 TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1976<br />
he<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Amateur•--•- —'—•!.«., tour. ''J*^ 1 6-man m&%, «"'<br />
»>Jtieuceani.Hy«n"«w»»^"" steeunan. . i»« last.year's OCAGA<br />
ill defend *«•• - M«7ilile<br />
Wsociatiori's monthly tour.- tampion,<br />
hto UUe<br />
'! w«^ drfOT £j£L£2<br />
namentSunday?at the-AUanii^ in & match-play f' 1 "^*<br />
Golf CUA^iif Tuckerton will be tournament. Tee <strong>of</strong>f is at Jl<br />
the first round <strong>of</strong> .four four tto<br />
„ m<br />
- determine the chamoions <strong>of</strong> a.m.<br />
AUTO STORES<br />
II WTO HUM MOMS WTOIUII<br />
JUMORMZ<br />
Vista Auto<br />
Brand N«w<br />
Sparfc Plug*<br />
KEYSTONE BoMtod<br />
Brako Shoes<br />
MOW THRU SAT.<br />
ALL SIZES<br />
ONE LOW PRICE<br />
C<strong>of</strong>dyfllM<br />
2 SUBMITS* ZPOUriKS<br />
B<br />
39)<br />
^^rnojjfAiBiAHinr^<br />
PEM-JERSEf AUTO STORE<br />
W.Mh8t OCEANCITY Next to MAS Store<br />
Open «•« Tuesday. Wednesday. Thonday. Saturday<br />
Open »« Monday and Friday 3tS46C3<br />
Balance Information<br />
ANOTHER SltVICE OFMMD 1Y PHrS AUTOMATIC TILLIRS . . . Now you can find out tU<br />
baUncein-your FNB checking or laving. «*ount whoever you M«d to.<br />
FNB's au5om.*ic lellm «re great for your everyd.y bankmg, . . .you can handle i«t.bout .ny banking<br />
transaction at any time <strong>of</strong> day - or night - even on weekend, and holiday.. An FNB 24 Hour Bank card<br />
a NOT A CREDIT CARD — it's .imply « convenient w«y for you to do your banking — get your, todeyl<br />
It's FREE! . . . . . - • • • • -<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
Servtef 7 Ce««*lef •# SowHwra N«w Jersey writ 41 Office*<br />
UTAB<strong>US</strong>HIO ItU Membeh PMC • Federal'Rcttrve Syifeai<br />
Cable TIT<br />
Teleprompte CHy Offices<br />
•01 AsburyAy*. .399-1300<br />
1300 West Am.- 399-1303<br />
33rd Sine* ft by AW.. 391-4310<br />
Urn UU CHy Offke<br />
4301 Landtt Ave. 263-4161<br />
CaM Itoy Offlw<br />
BOO W<br />
I<br />
•<br />
Point coalition leaders<br />
file petitions at Point<br />
SOMERS POINT-Jubllant<br />
leaden <strong>of</strong> a coalition seeking a><<br />
change in the form <strong>of</strong> government<br />
here arrived at <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Friday afternoon with enough<br />
petition signatures to put the<br />
question to a vote.<br />
The coalition, formed from<br />
dissident Republicans,<br />
Democrats and Independents,<br />
is hoping to have Point voters<br />
approve a recommendation<br />
that this city be ruled by a<br />
: council-manager form <strong>of</strong><br />
government<br />
.The governing body here is<br />
currently comprised <strong>of</strong> a mayor<br />
and seven-member council.<br />
- In order to have the question<br />
put (oa special election prior to<br />
the November general election,<br />
the group had to turn its<br />
petitions in by Friday.<br />
It needed 907 signatures,<br />
which represents 20 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
all registered voters here in the<br />
last general election, and 970<br />
were garnered, according to<br />
Mrs. Rae Rosenberger, one <strong>of</strong><br />
the coalition members.<br />
flfhaitll ¥(Ptf*<br />
continued from page 1<br />
illegal sales and failing to post<br />
the ordinance's restrictions.<br />
Devlin Was charged with<br />
allowing the sale <strong>of</strong> illegal<br />
items and with not posting the<br />
restrictions while Miss Nelson<br />
was charged with the actual<br />
illegal sale at Irene's.<br />
In each case, Longo said, the<br />
actual purchase <strong>of</strong> illegal items<br />
wa» made by a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
local detective squad.<br />
All three persons were issued<br />
a summons to appear in<br />
Municipal Court on Thursday<br />
and could receive as high as a<br />
$300 fine and-or 90 days in Jail<br />
for the transgressions.<br />
Apparently the slump in<br />
business this season is making<br />
the prospect <strong>of</strong> increased sales<br />
on Sunday more appealing to<br />
local merchants.<br />
"Because the season is <strong>of</strong>f, it<br />
is making it more difficult for<br />
us to enforce this (the Sunday<br />
sales) ordinance," Longo said.<br />
Regardless <strong>of</strong> this, however,<br />
Longo emphasized that it is the<br />
duty <strong>of</strong> his Department to<br />
enforce city ordinances and his<br />
detectives will continue to<br />
make arrests when the Sunday<br />
sales ordinance is violated.<br />
"Up to now we have.been<br />
warning people, but from now<br />
on we will arrest violators,"<br />
Longo concluded.<br />
•"uv ai movem*nt ; Uk* ^thtt<br />
there are'4neVit«bl^ some<br />
duprteationVtiMtt. Rosen-v,<br />
berger saM,' 'Ibut we-ivyere -<br />
careful and we're preBy^sure v<br />
there are enough." !: _: : '..'';<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk Mary Lennie'has<br />
10 days to verify the signatures<br />
and indicated Friday that she<br />
would probably be finished<br />
within a week.<br />
If there are enough valid<br />
signatures, she must call a<br />
special election within 120 days,<br />
which would be prior to the<br />
November balloting.<br />
"We wanted a special election,"<br />
Mrs. Rosenberger explained,<br />
"because we were<br />
afraid the voters may be<br />
confused at the general election<br />
if they had to vote on a question<br />
<strong>of</strong> a change in government<br />
while at the same time voting<br />
for candidates for the current<br />
Council."<br />
The form recommended by<br />
the coalition calls for a fivemember<br />
council with two<br />
members elected from the<br />
Point's two wards and the other<br />
three elected on an at-large<br />
basis.<br />
Just in Time<br />
for your<br />
Holiday Parties<br />
ORDER NOW<br />
for<br />
Night In Venice<br />
Buckets <strong>of</strong><br />
LAM SI<br />
and<br />
Buok<strong>of</strong>s<strong>of</strong><br />
Fall Hlckman's<br />
continued from page 1<br />
weekend, Police Chief<br />
Dominick Longo said there'<br />
were 14 minor accidents, 13<br />
arrests for city ordinances, six<br />
drunk driving arrests, two<br />
arrests for breaking and entering<br />
and one for contributing<br />
to the delinquency <strong>of</strong> a minor.<br />
Dial 399-1515<br />
:::W:::W:^^<br />
ust can't Match<br />
For Take-O«t Mai 39M122<br />
It also stipulates that the<br />
election would be non-partisan<br />
and held in the spring.' The<br />
elected council members would<br />
choose their own mayor and<br />
would also hire a pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
city managerJ . *<br />
Should less than 907<br />
signatures be validated by Mrs.<br />
Lennie, the group wouldhave 10<br />
days in which to make up the<br />
deficient amount. Mrs.<br />
Rosenberger said coalition<br />
members are still collecting the.<br />
signatures to cover this contingency.<br />
"After the special election is<br />
scheduled," Mrs. Rosenberger<br />
said, "there win be a committee<br />
formed to raise funds<br />
and to also help educate the<br />
public in the need for a change<br />
in government here."<br />
If the recommendation is<br />
approved, the new council<br />
would be elected May 10 and<br />
assume its duties on July 1.<br />
%<br />
B||BJBliEppipaTi^^<br />
THE-OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE<br />
INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION—Members <strong>of</strong> the coalition to change the<br />
form <strong>of</strong> government in Somers Point, a move they called Somers Point's<br />
declaration <strong>of</strong> independence, hand <strong>City</strong> Clerk Mary Lennie, left, the petitions<br />
needed for a special election. Pictured are (1. to r.) Mrs. Lennie, Sophie Thomas,<br />
Joanne Baxter, Evelyn Norman, Ruth Mazzarella (partially hidden) and<br />
Somers Point United Republican Club President Michael Denan. Sentinel photo.<br />
•<br />
f HA VI A FREE CUP OF COFFff WITH YOUR FRIENDS tVMflE SHOPPING<br />
I NOT BIGGER .•. BUT PLEDGED TO BE BETTER<br />
% CHECK OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!!<br />
<strong>US</strong>DA CHOICE<br />
SIRLOIN<br />
STEAKS'<br />
STEAKS<br />
I<br />
STEAKS<br />
<strong>US</strong>DA CHOICE<br />
CHUCK<br />
PATTIES<br />
"°* aota<br />
ROAST<br />
ROAST<br />
<strong>US</strong>DA CHOICE<br />
BOTTOM<br />
ROUND ROAST<br />
[ROUND<br />
RECUTf R<br />
TURKEY<br />
Dto W<br />
LAST WEEK'S WINNER<br />
Holland<br />
{&NCH ROLL<br />
OUR OWN<br />
ROAST<br />
BOILED HAM *<br />
PARKAY<br />
MARGARINE<br />
Lb. Qti<br />
MlUMtrMM<br />
CREAM CHEESE 4*.<br />
SOFTPMHUr<br />
MARGARINE CUP<br />
nun aucxa urn<br />
SPREAD . .<br />
American Cheese Slices »«.<br />
(OUNTIT BISCUITS i «.aaaV«o» W<br />
CHEEZ WHIZ .*t *1<br />
tto<br />
* * * * * * * *<br />
•oorr MISS our c;<br />
ON OUR<br />
STERYj<br />
COUPONS<br />
tiyiw «ml fc« pm»at»4<br />
WOJCMW MM «MM«4f 9 /1O<br />
Uwb Dkk't FwHftw I M M<br />
ON OUR<br />
COUPON<br />
7/10<br />
taU ta Baakft<br />
RfW<br />
YIII4QW CORN<br />
ULfWU<br />
REW POTATOES<br />
STOM<br />
MttM «•»<br />
fHUMt<br />
wow %.% un a<br />
SWHT.MCV<br />
raozis roop<br />
nonom<br />
FOODTOWN<br />
ORANGE<br />
JUICE<br />
GREEN PEAS »«<br />
OIOPPED ONIONS »~<br />
IIIKITI trauu<br />
LEAF or CHOPPED<br />
taiunu uuu<br />
Green Giant Shoe Strings or<br />
Diced Potatoes in Sour Cream'<br />
•OOtniMra<br />
Whole Strawberries* «. i<br />
mmn<br />
COOL WHIP<br />
HAWAIIAN PUNCH • M.<br />
MoJnz B«ans<br />
UM.OM<br />
AI—1 10<br />
UNCU OKX'S «H«»OW«""«<br />
•AVI<br />
Maxwell House<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
'10<br />
7/ie»<br />
Enjoy, Dolioioui<br />
Homemade Pies<br />
ALL SUMMER<br />
Thursday thru Saturday<br />
DELIVERED to YOU I<br />
B Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
Tony's Place<br />
204 Atbury Ave.<br />
Models • Grafts<br />
and Hobbies<br />
OPEN 1-5 P.M. |<br />
Closed Wed. ad SUB.<br />
Dial 3994193<br />
DOMS MAZZnflU<br />
Omer-Openlor<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
BARGAINTOWN<br />
TRASH BAOS<br />
cunun<br />
AJAX CLEANSER<br />
m asn SM v to)<br />
0CTA60N LIQUID<br />
wm uutt • urn na<br />
GAT FOOD . . . i<br />
BOUNTY<br />
TOWELS<br />
JUMBO<br />
ROLL<br />
nun<br />
FACIAL TISSUES ~<br />
SPAGHETTI SAIKE »,+ 59*<br />
OMu UU UU SITU<br />
SPAGHETTI u.,%<br />
IUWT tia<br />
TostyKakeCup6Krinvets<br />
WHNIT<br />
CHOCOLAn SYRUP u«<br />
MMCaM WHS<br />
LAYER CAKE MIXES.*.<br />
CRISCO OIL .- ' •<br />
MCOUIM tuan i5wn<br />
POSH PUFFS<br />
nm <strong>of</strong> t<br />
PEA<br />
Mobio<br />
SALAD DRESSING *<br />
Moetom<br />
SODA (All HAVORS) am.<br />
raooiom<br />
PAPER PLATES «—<br />
rwa<br />
LIQUID DETERGENT «><br />
CoH««<br />
t BVCM<br />
>lraa •!»*» 7/10<br />
otafs cow<br />
•MiajjajlHWMClf OKK'S (<br />
L.<br />
m
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
HISTORY REVISITED — The Seaville United Methodist Church Choir attired TWIN MISS BICENS — These two young ladies represented the Strathmere j<br />
in colonial outfits sang their way along the parade route <strong>of</strong> the Upper Township Motel in the July 4th parade in that resort. What are they riding on? Laundry f<br />
Bicentennial Parade held Saturday in Tuckahoe. Curtis Photo. carts, what else? Curtis Photo. j<br />
MISS STRATHMERE — What July 4th parade<br />
would be complete without a beauty queen? Isabel<br />
Boyleau spo<strong>of</strong>ed the beauty contests and represented<br />
herself as Miss Strathmere in the annual July 4th<br />
parade in that neighboring community Saturday.<br />
Curtis Photo.<br />
The <strong>On</strong>ly Discount Craft<br />
Shop in the Area!<br />
STRANGE S<br />
Macrarne Cord and Beads<br />
Baseball Memorabilia<br />
She Ik raft* Stamps « Coins<br />
Discount Crafts<br />
Needle Point • Sand Art<br />
Bait and Tackle<br />
Jewelry Supplies<br />
Liquid Gold and Silver<br />
Uve Hermit Crabs<br />
owns SHI<br />
2121 Itbury *»•-,<br />
0MM <strong>City</strong>, 398-2316<br />
Traders? Treat<br />
18 Flwon <strong>of</strong> Hand-Oippo<br />
HCRE &%<br />
SUNDAES • FLOATS<br />
HOT WAFFLES A<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
COFFEE • DANISH<br />
and DONUTS<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "Tilt P.M.<br />
3308 Stops Aw., Dial 39B-6324<br />
Located In the TRADERS'LANE<br />
SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Daily Sightseeing<br />
BOAT CRUISES<br />
9TH STREET<br />
Oceati <strong>City</strong>~<br />
Former Location at Ctarta'<br />
and Hogate Rttti'"^"^<br />
ForMOTMttM Oal MMMZ<br />
Season business lag through 4th<br />
The business stamp that has<br />
struck Cape May County this<br />
bicentennial season carried<br />
right on through the Fourth <strong>of</strong><br />
July weekend, according to<br />
Cape May County Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce Executive Director<br />
Robert Patterson.<br />
"The people are here,"<br />
Patterson said, "but they are<br />
not spending money and they're<br />
not staying."<br />
The Chamber information<br />
center on the Garden State<br />
Parkway in Cape May Court<br />
House is a traditional stopping<br />
<strong>of</strong>f point for travelers wishing<br />
to make hotel and motel<br />
reservations.<br />
Patterson said people are still<br />
stopping there, but they are not<br />
making reservations.<br />
He aaid hotel and motel<br />
proprietors throughout the<br />
County have been contacting<br />
him to let him know that they<br />
had rooms available for this<br />
big weekend and that reservations<br />
are not up to par.<br />
Patterson said, however, that<br />
area campgrounds are apparently<br />
doing a better<br />
business than the more<br />
traditional rest stops.<br />
Even. the crowds that are<br />
here are apparently below<br />
expected or even previous year<br />
levels. According to Patterson,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials at the Seaville toll<br />
plaza on the Parkway are<br />
reporting decreased' traffic<br />
levels and business at the<br />
various boardwalk concessions<br />
throughout the County are<br />
reporting decreased sales.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Fee<br />
Director Clifford Phifer.<br />
however, has seen another<br />
trend developing.<br />
Phifer noted in his travels<br />
that the "established"<br />
businesses in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are<br />
doing well while the "fly-bynight"<br />
operators who opened up<br />
in hopes <strong>of</strong> cashing in on the<br />
Bicentennial are the ones who<br />
are suffering.<br />
Both Phifer and Patterson<br />
agree that the local Bicentennial<br />
celebrations throughout<br />
New Jersey flag<br />
to fly at Rushmore<br />
MT. R<strong>US</strong>HMORE. S.D. —<br />
The State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey flag<br />
will fly over Mt. Rushmore<br />
National Memorial in South<br />
Dakota's Black Hilb July 2»-30,<br />
raognlilng New Jersey in the<br />
National Park Service's 1976<br />
"Days <strong>of</strong> Honor" commemoration.<br />
Gov. Brendan T.<br />
Byrne has been invited to<br />
receive the the New Jersey flag<br />
in special evening ceremonies<br />
at Rushmore July 30.<br />
New Jersey's flag will also be<br />
displayed in a special Avenue <strong>of</strong><br />
Flags throughout the summer<br />
at Rushmore.<br />
"The New Jersey flag which<br />
flies over the memorial will be<br />
presented to Gov. Byrne, or a<br />
representative, during our<br />
evening lighting ceremonies,<br />
July 30," says Rushmore Supt.<br />
Harvey Wlckware.<br />
Ifce [fecse Gourmet<br />
M8 Ninth Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
<br />
rii.-tai.ii.it<br />
Oeu vary far* tea *sOc*a« <strong>City</strong><br />
Enjoy.<br />
Continental breakfast<br />
la oar unlaae cafe.<br />
WEEKLY SPECIAL<br />
Brief 1.73 Mb.<br />
t<br />
SacdaHtaifia<br />
lapartaiCaMMs,<br />
Cracker*. C<strong>of</strong>fee*<br />
aaaTeas<br />
the tri-state area may bethe<br />
shore." .<br />
Thus, if nothing else, the<br />
hurting the Jersey Cape tourist <strong>City</strong> Public Relations Bicentennial, which is in<br />
Industry and that business may Director Mark Soif er also noted celebration <strong>of</strong> a revolution, has<br />
pick up in the coming weeks. this week that "it's not the apparently caused a revolution<br />
"People are apparently banner season everyone in the traditional economic<br />
staying home out <strong>of</strong> fear <strong>of</strong> thought it would be." attitude at the shore - from one<br />
crowds or because <strong>of</strong> their own He echoed Patterson's ob- <strong>of</strong> waiting for the big July<br />
celebrations," Patterson said. servation that "the crowds here Fourth weekend to that <strong>of</strong> f X<br />
"We can only hope that .hot (in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>) are heavier waiting until after the lie I<br />
weather after the Fourth is than last year, but people Just celebration for the boom<br />
over will bring them flocking to aren't spending."<br />
begin.<br />
ART SHOW SALE<br />
—The Atlantic Area Art<br />
Association will sponsor an<br />
outdoor, arrshow and sale on<br />
Saturday Juhr 10, at the Smith<br />
ville Inn Mall, from 11 a.m< to<br />
p.m. AH area artists areinvit<br />
•L<br />
te. Judging wjjjj<br />
be presented. For further<br />
tlnc^^^r^.<br />
HAMADA'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
So/es and Service<br />
Authorized Puch Moped Dealer<br />
399-9340<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Needle ft Yarn<br />
Center<br />
819 Astay Aft. 3M-7135<br />
Summer Special<br />
Knitting Worsted. Reg. *1 M<br />
NEW SUMMER HOURS<br />
Monday thru Friday<br />
9:30-5:30-7-»p.m.<br />
Saturday<br />
Macrameand Latch Rog8«ppU*><br />
FREE INSTRUCTIONS by ErelyaMallea<br />
WITH PURCHASE<br />
The Great<br />
WHEEL DEAL<br />
from The Great Bank<br />
MOPEDS OR BICYCLES PL<strong>US</strong> INTEREST<br />
Or deposit just $1,000 for 5 years or<br />
$2,000 for 3 years and youTl receive a<br />
KabuM ten speed sportster bicycle<br />
PL<strong>US</strong> 5% interest, compounded dally.<br />
The Great Bank has a Great Deal for<br />
you. Deposit #5,000 for 4 years or<br />
#3,000 for 6 years and well give you a<br />
gas-saving Batavus Moped, PL<strong>US</strong> 5%<br />
interest, compounded daily.<br />
Whichever wheels you choose, you get a Great Deal.<br />
a Choose the Batavus moped and you'll cruise in style around town at<br />
safe, comfortable speeds. And youmnoped knows all about gas mileage<br />
— it gets 120 to 150 miles on a single gallon <strong>of</strong> gas! The Batavus retails<br />
for just under $500100 and it's the only moped made that lets you choose<br />
either a step through or motorcycle style modeL Your moped will even<br />
come with directional signals.<br />
If you choose a Kabuki Super Speed bicycle, you'll be riding on<br />
either a men's or ladies' ten speed model; built with a tough die-cast high<br />
tensile steel tube frame and rugged components. The Kabuki retails for<br />
$130.00 but it's yours just for saving with Guarantee.<br />
Either summer-fun machine will be delivered FREE to your home, if<br />
you live within a 15 mile radius <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Or, if you wish, you can<br />
pick up your moped or bike at<br />
The Bike House in Gordons Alley, Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
So walk into Guarantee Bank today start a qualifying savings plan.<br />
It's a Great Deal from the Great Bank!<br />
(A substantial interest penalty shall be imposed (or cariy withdrawal <strong>of</strong> funds from certificate accounts. In addition, a fixed<br />
value for the gift will be imposed If the deposit is withdrawn before the selected term)<br />
THE GREAT BANK<br />
guarantee bank<br />
Offices In Atlantic <strong>City</strong> • Brigantine • Hammonton • Margate • Mlllville • North.leld • Somers Point •'345-311*<br />
TUESDAY, JULY »/<br />
is<br />
STINA BLOMKVEST DAY — Miss Cape May<br />
County. Stina Blomkvest <strong>of</strong> Cape May, is presented<br />
with a framed copy <strong>of</strong> a resolution passed by the Cape<br />
May County Board <strong>of</strong> Chosen Freeholders declaring<br />
last Thursday as "Stina Blomkvest Day". MalJng<br />
the presentation in Freeholder Bernard Berk. Shore<br />
Studio Photo.<br />
' »<br />
• II<br />
• •<br />
TO BE<br />
TRUE<br />
I&BERER'S<br />
ANGLESEA INN.W1LDWOOD.N J.<br />
Off Exit 6, the Garden State Parkway<br />
DINNERS EVERYDAY FROM 4 P.M.<br />
DINNERS SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M.<br />
A Family DiningExperiena;<br />
our<br />
entire stock<br />
<strong>of</strong> men's & ladies'<br />
100% pure cashmere<br />
cashmere/silk blend<br />
sweaters<br />
25%<strong>of</strong>f<br />
our already low factory prices<br />
were $8.75 to $22<br />
now $6.56 to $16.50!<br />
special group <strong>of</strong> men's<br />
slocks<br />
?<br />
e double knits & wovens<br />
• waist sizes 28 to 42<br />
save 25% on entire stock<br />
men's leisure suits!<br />
fa no<br />
fo/hion/64S4320<br />
la^ftaft to'<br />
. i<br />
THg OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEPGEH<br />
k&V'<br />
i-4<br />
LUNCH WITH STINA — Contestants, friends, relatives and government <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
attended a luncheon last Thursday at the Ton <strong>of</strong> the Marq restaurant in<br />
Cape May for Stina Blomkvest. The reigning Miss Cape May County was<br />
honored for her excellent year and best wishes were extended for the upcoming<br />
Miss New Jersey competition. Shore Studio Photo.<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T LIKE MOMMIE'S — Julie Broschard (kneeling) and Young Kim<br />
Daniels (in rocking chair) look over some ." the old toys displayed at the Outdoor<br />
Show <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic County Historical Society recently at Kennedy Park.<br />
Kneeling at left is a representative from a shop in vineland which was one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
exhibitors. Standing is Mrs. Richard Anderson and beside the rocker is Mrs.<br />
Herbert E. Brooks, Jr., co-chairmen <strong>of</strong> the affair. Tubman Photo.<br />
prices in H. J. down<br />
TRENTON — Minimum<br />
retail milk prices for whole<br />
milk in New Jersey decreased<br />
one-half cent per quart effective<br />
July" 1 according to<br />
Woodson W. M<strong>of</strong>fett, Jr.,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
• Department <strong>of</strong> Agriculture's<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Dairy Industry.<br />
The lowest price at which<br />
• milk may be sold will be 38'i<br />
cents per quart, 72 cents per<br />
half-gallon and $1.38 per gallon.<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fett explained that the<br />
lower minimum price reflects a<br />
decrease in prices to be paid to<br />
dairy farmers effective July 1.<br />
This lower price reflects an<br />
increase in milk production<br />
which has, in turn, resulted in<br />
slightly lower prices for butter<br />
and cheese. Fluid milk prices<br />
are based upon prices paid for<br />
milk used in these manufactured<br />
products.<br />
May milk production was up<br />
"* 3.4 percent from a year earlier<br />
and was 2.9 percent above May<br />
1974. This is the eighth straight<br />
month that- nationwide milk<br />
output has been above the<br />
corresponding month a year<br />
earlier. But even with this<br />
increased milk production,<br />
prices for manufactured dairy<br />
products remain strong.<br />
Wholesale butter prices ad-<br />
• vanced seven cents per pound<br />
during the week <strong>of</strong> June 14 and<br />
ON DEAN'S <strong>US</strong>T<br />
LEW1SBURG, Pa. — John S.<br />
cheese prices increased Kulesza, <strong>of</strong> Aetna dr., Corbin<br />
slightly. Thus, the director does <strong>City</strong>, N.J., has been named to<br />
not expect further seasonal the Dean's List at Bucknell<br />
declines In milk prices to University for the second<br />
d&lfymen during the cunuoajr. •semester <strong>of</strong> the 1875-76<br />
Also, in making the an- academic year.<br />
nouncement M<strong>of</strong>fett explained<br />
that minimum prices are<br />
established only on whole,<br />
white milk. The minimum price<br />
is designed to prevent<br />
destructive competition and<br />
below cost selling and results in<br />
lower milk prices in New<br />
Jersey than those in neighboring<br />
markets and in many<br />
other areas <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
States.<br />
Based upon a survey <strong>of</strong><br />
supermarket milk prices by the<br />
International Association <strong>of</strong><br />
Milk Control Agencies, the June<br />
prevailing prices for halfgallons<br />
were 87 cents in North<br />
Jersey and 81 cents in South<br />
Jersey while gallons were $1.49<br />
and $1.40.<br />
In New York <strong>City</strong> the<br />
prevailing prices were 84 cents<br />
per half-gallon and $1.65 per<br />
gallon while Philadelphia<br />
prices were 85 cents per halfgallon<br />
and $1.54 per gallon. In<br />
many sections <strong>of</strong> the nation<br />
prices were, higher with<br />
prevailing prices in supermarkets<br />
ranging up to $1.03<br />
cents per half-gallon and $1.89<br />
per gallon.<br />
Need<br />
"Spare Wheels?"<br />
RENT-A-CAR<br />
For a Day-Week,<br />
Weekend-Month<br />
from<br />
WILLIAMS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
1330 Bay Are., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Special Summer<br />
Season Rates<br />
399-4080 • 398-6199<br />
mm^mmmm^^^^:,,y^<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION TWOi<br />
Cape May County honors Stina<br />
CAPE MAY -Jtwas Stina presented her with a piece <strong>of</strong> Jersey in September's Miss<br />
Blomkvest Day last Thursday luggage for her trip to Cherry America Pageant in Atlantic<br />
in Cape May County and nearly Hill on behalf <strong>of</strong> the pageant <strong>City</strong>. Three years ago, Suzanne<br />
100 people turned outat the Top board <strong>of</strong> directors.<br />
Phunmer went from Miss Cape .<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Marq here to honor the Stina thanked all those in May County to Miss. New<br />
reigning Miss Cape. May attendance and, fighting to Jersey and finished.as second,<br />
County: - •control her emotions, said she runner-lip to Miss America.<br />
Stina was honored by both the was glad mat "Cape May Miss Plummer will be mistress<br />
Cape May County' Board <strong>of</strong>. County is as proud .<strong>of</strong> me as I <strong>of</strong> ceremonies' at tljls year's<br />
Chosen Freeholders and theam<br />
<strong>of</strong> it". She will leave at two Miss New Jersey Pageant. • <<br />
Cape May <strong>City</strong> Council for the o'clock this afternoon with The 1976 Miss Cape May<br />
outstanding way she chaperon Kay Delia Barca for County Pageant, which will<br />
represented the county during the Miss New Jersey com- feature guest' performances<br />
her year <strong>of</strong> reign. The. year - petition at Cherry Hill High from Nancy Weissenberg and<br />
reaches its high point this School East. Stina competes in Jo-El McLaughlin Park <strong>of</strong><br />
weekend when she begins Miss swim suit and personality <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, is expected to be a<br />
New Jersey competition in competitions Thursday and will sellout.<br />
Cherry Hill. '<br />
present a jazz-ballet to the General admission seats will<br />
She will crown the ne$ Miss<br />
prologue from "Raisin" as her go on sale this Friday at the<br />
Cape May County on the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
talent <strong>of</strong>fering on Friday./ Music Pier Information Center<br />
<strong>City</strong> Music Pier Saturday, July The 10 state finalists will with reserved seats available<br />
17th. The winner will be compete in all categories again beginning one week from today.<br />
selected from among IS young on Saturday when the successor A record $1,200 in scholarship<br />
women, including <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to Nancy Craig will be crowned. awards will be available to the<br />
residents Betsy Becotte, Laurie The winner will represent New IS contestants.<br />
Berchtold, Else Berkstresser,<br />
Cynthia Harris, Aline<br />
Dickerson, Bettie-Ann Likens<br />
and Mary Lee Nicholas.<br />
Bernard Berk, who is both<br />
Mayor <strong>of</strong> Cape May <strong>City</strong> and a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholders, represented bom<br />
groups at the luncheon. He<br />
presented Stina with framed<br />
copies <strong>of</strong> the resolutions that<br />
DRY GOODS IN BULK<br />
declared Thursday, July 1st<br />
Stoncground Flours. Fruits. fixf\i & Teas<br />
"Stina Blomkvest Day".<br />
SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURE FRUIT JUICES<br />
Lou Delia Barca, the<br />
Natural Cosmetics<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> the Miss<br />
Cape May County Scholarship czNatural Foods Center<br />
Pageant, told the luncheon<br />
audience what a magnificent I SIS Eighth Street <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey 609-398-6391.<br />
ir it has been with Stina and<br />
ICB Radios and Scanner Specials!!<br />
•Mail 134(2<br />
23 Channel Reg.<br />
MOBILE CB »*"<br />
We Install & Service<br />
GB Radios & Antennas<br />
Craig 4101<br />
23 Channel<br />
MOBILE GB<br />
S»ll Your Boatt<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411 OPfl &3M, 6 Days a Week<br />
* ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL<br />
Total special prica includes parts at 50% OFF Manufacturer's Si<br />
vi Usl-eight<br />
Usl—aignl<br />
Autome<br />
AutoMe<br />
apam<br />
spark oluos.<br />
pugs, WU<br />
Motoiciatt point sat.Moloicratt c<<br />
—and labor. £conoiu>t tiiahtly fxgnw.<br />
AT -and labor. £co/iouA> AutrioiUtd O««i«f»hip 5ign*tut«<br />
OFFER VALID DURING JULY and AUG<strong>US</strong>T. 1976<br />
LIB<br />
TRADING<br />
HUH<br />
RtfutaM ;,<br />
POWER SUPPLY $10951<br />
Model 123-Z Beg.<br />
42nd &LANDIS AVENUE<br />
SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY<br />
. 8pedaliGoQd<br />
thru Than.. July 8,1MII<br />
HUM*; 263-8981 OH* S1DAYS 9-2<br />
BELL RINGER<br />
SAVINGS!<br />
at SAVE WITH THESE<br />
JULY-AUG<strong>US</strong>T SPECIALS<br />
ti t OIL FILTER and Oil SPECIAL 5<br />
-v2 \ Q .. includes Moloicratt oil liltar and tiva quarts <strong>of</strong> oil. vt<br />
! 5* T0TAL SPECIAL PRICE-<br />
S t "ARTS .nd LABOR........<br />
f ou/ouut capacity cm e^e/i 'eea.<br />
Any tpfilicttf raiee •«»•. |2<br />
Cu«lom«f Stgnalut*<br />
"Calomel Telephone No. D3<br />
2 Authorized Deaier»hip Sign<br />
r | yl R.pjn Or»_... includes a pa" ot Molorcratt shock absoroers installed. Ctpn not r-r<br />
rv TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE<br />
t> AS DESCRIBED<br />
Cwlomtf 51gr\4lui«<br />
Cuelomet Telephone<br />
$9.95<br />
Any tppiictti* lane eii/e. ^j ^ if-<br />
t TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEr><br />
PARTS and LABOR<br />
—DIR JT | -*, Customer signature<br />
65<br />
Any eppaceo* tut ana.<br />
5srrr?«pnon.No. BaS<br />
AulnorKeTDaalertntp Signature . . y< Hapalr Oidei No.<br />
i"Ro~<br />
••••'•••'—• ./•-». "V<br />
OFFER VALID DURING JULY and AUG<strong>US</strong>T. 1976<br />
1 Aulhomod Dealerenip SlgnatuM<br />
, *f nccp OFFER VALID DURING JULY and AUG<strong>US</strong>T. »878<br />
SOUTH SHORE FORD<br />
100 SOUTH SHORE ROAD PHONE 399-8000<br />
MARMORA, NEW JERSEY 08223<br />
y--\<br />
r.a<br />
11
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN. CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
\<br />
NEW OFFICERS — Newly elected <strong>of</strong>ficers for 1976-77 <strong>of</strong> the Exchange Club MICKEY MO<strong>US</strong>E GETS A^FACE LIFT — B. J. Simms, director <strong>of</strong><br />
were installed at a meeting recently in Daniel's Restaurant. Left to right are: playgrounds for the city's recreation program, looks on as Helen Clymer draws<br />
Chet Wimberg, second vice president; Bob Smith, first vice president; Don a paints new figures ont^e playground mobile unit. The unit goes to the North st.<br />
Gaghorn, president; Bill Lawn, secretary; Bill Woods, past president and past playground on Mondays and Wednesdays and to Spruce rd. Tuesdays and<br />
district director; and Larry McKittrick, treasurer. Tubman Photo.<br />
Thursdays. The unit is staffed from 9 a.m. to noon each <strong>of</strong> these mornings with<br />
arts and crafts <strong>of</strong>fered from 10 to 11 a.m. each day.<br />
Joseph Mayes, lutenist and<br />
" classical guitarist, will perform<br />
Iwith Nancy Fox Hoover,<br />
I soprano, in a program <strong>of</strong> lute<br />
-.songs this evening Tuesday<br />
; July 6, at 8 p.m.<br />
• Primarily self taught on the<br />
: lute, Mr. Mayes studied guitar<br />
'with masters. He was the<br />
: recipient <strong>of</strong> a scholarship from<br />
the Spanish government while.<br />
OIL<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONYVACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
HIOASHCRY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
GRACE<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
Furl OH—IWXrs. a Day<br />
l^ival Service<br />
[Fuel Chief<br />
HIATINC OIL<br />
lt.mttrsl.Ur.<br />
I<br />
attending a master class in<br />
Santiago de Compestela by<br />
invitation <strong>of</strong> Andres Segovia.<br />
The program will also include<br />
classical guitar selections.<br />
Nancy Fox Hoover, has been<br />
a resident singer with the<br />
Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera<br />
and the Franz Tenta Consort in<br />
Salzburg, Austria, among<br />
others. She has a B.M. degree<br />
from West Virginia University<br />
and an M.M. major in Voice<br />
from The University <strong>of</strong><br />
Michigan and postgraduate<br />
work in Salzburg. Miss Hoover<br />
taught at Indiana University <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania as well as 10<br />
years <strong>of</strong> private teaching.<br />
Admission for the program is $2<br />
per person.<br />
Martin Jackson, distinguished<br />
Philadelphia<br />
artist, whose work is included<br />
in 42 museums throughout the<br />
United States and Europe,<br />
including The Library <strong>of</strong><br />
Congress, The Museum <strong>of</strong><br />
Modern Art and Princeton<br />
University, will have a<br />
workshop-demonstration on<br />
Wednesday (July 7) from 10<br />
a.m. to l p.m. Mr. Jackson has<br />
been the recirtpnt nf numerous<br />
Joseph B.<br />
MOREV<br />
Electrical Contractor<br />
206 7th Street<br />
Phone 389-1243<br />
mercial<br />
«ltaMor 1127<br />
Plaeo, Oeoan CHy, N. J.<br />
HAMADA&SON<br />
328. West Avenue Dial 399-1048<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>irtg<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning<br />
FRANK M.<br />
MAZZITELLI & SON<br />
Plumbing Si Heating<br />
Specialising in Gas<br />
Baseboard Heat<br />
200 ASBURY AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J.<br />
PHONE 3t*31ft><br />
ROOFING<br />
SIDING<br />
Bjf bftNt. fcihfcr<br />
UmM I. msfctt<br />
MOctaAtt.<br />
399-0900<br />
'PLASTESNT<br />
NEW WORK A PATCHING<br />
WATKRPROOFED<br />
STUCCO<br />
PLASTKRING <strong>of</strong> All Klntfa<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL*<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
SHEETROCMNG<br />
IFrriSHBC<br />
GREG K.<br />
CORSON<br />
a<br />
•••M<br />
: '\4<br />
•
LI.<br />
O E 4j-^ SJCTlOrLTWQl<br />
foungstets producing hand puppet shows<br />
Nancy and Diane Hathaway five. Theyare the daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
have taken up a new hobby and<br />
are>about--to become <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
.flHv's Kukla. Fran and Ollie.<br />
Nancy - is eight arid Diane<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
Newest Restaurant<br />
•to<br />
ftalt JBox<br />
Presents :<br />
"A Touch oj<br />
Class''<br />
Gourmet Food Served<br />
In an E legant<br />
Atmosphere<br />
Leisurely Dining<br />
Tues. thru. Sun.<br />
510 p.m.<br />
Reservations<br />
Accepted<br />
399-9219<br />
1046 Asbury Ave.<br />
Mr- and Mrs. John Hathaway,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 130 W. Atlantic blvd. Over, the<br />
years they have collected a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> hand puppets. They<br />
finally decided to organize a<br />
how which they could put on.<br />
The first, problem was a<br />
puppet theater but this was.<br />
quickly taken care <strong>of</strong>. Their<br />
mother wenttoa local store and<br />
got an empty refrigerator<br />
carton. She (hen cut out the<br />
space for the stage. From that<br />
point on the girls were on their<br />
own. They painted the outside<br />
<strong>of</strong> the theater and used the<br />
thesplan masks <strong>of</strong> comedy and<br />
tragedy to decorate the front.<br />
It started looking pretty good<br />
but backdrops were needed.<br />
Young Nancy got busy and<br />
made several so she could<br />
change them, for different<br />
presentations.<br />
The theater was ready and<br />
the 13 puppets were available.<br />
The girls then got busy on a<br />
story and the rest came easily.<br />
Their first performance was<br />
for Leslie Serber's birthday<br />
party Monday afternoon <strong>of</strong> last<br />
week. They used Santa Clause,<br />
Wiggly Worm, Tillle the Tiger<br />
andRaloh.<br />
The puppets all were wondering<br />
whose birthday it was<br />
and were asking each other.<br />
They sang Happy Birthday to<br />
Who several times and finally<br />
asked the audience whose<br />
birthday it was. <strong>On</strong>e young<br />
guest stood up and said it was<br />
Leslie's.<br />
The girls are having fun<br />
producing the show, the guests<br />
had funSratching and participating<br />
and, who knows.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> just might become<br />
famous as the home <strong>of</strong> Nancy<br />
and Diane, Pupeteers Extraordinary.<br />
PALERMO'S<br />
Italian Specialties<br />
Featuring Take-Out Plallers<br />
Ravioli, Gnocchi, Spaghetti, Manlcotta<br />
with<br />
Meatballs or Sausage<br />
Hot Sandwiches: Eat In - or - Take Out<br />
Roast Beef Meatball _<br />
Roast f»«jrjk Hot or Sweet S^UMg*. ---:<br />
AU above Items available In Quantities for YOB to Take<br />
Home and Prepare In Minutes. Party Orders Available witk<br />
Advanced Notice.<br />
Open Dally—3 tilt P.M.<br />
419 E. 34th Street 398-1753<br />
Ten Minutes from 8omert Point<br />
on Mays Landing Road.<br />
Route 5U *<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
PHONE U5-137S and«Z9-Z4M<br />
WMSter<br />
Dotou£<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
INSPECTION — Lisa Hilowitz, Mari Anne Hallas<br />
and Leslie Serber get a close up inspection <strong>of</strong> the<br />
performers. Senior Photo.<br />
ACC's expansion program<br />
would up operating costs<br />
Implementation <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
Community College's proposed<br />
Phase II building program<br />
would result in a minimal increase<br />
in the College's<br />
operating casts, ACC President<br />
Dr. Lawrence R. Winchell Jr.<br />
said.<br />
The construction <strong>of</strong> permanent<br />
facilities to alleviate<br />
over-crowding and replace<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the trailers now being<br />
used on ACC's Mays Landing<br />
campus could even result in<br />
some savings.<br />
ACC has requested Atlantic<br />
County and the state to provide<br />
S3 million each for Phase II.<br />
The building program would<br />
add about 60,000 square feet <strong>of</strong><br />
usablespace, most <strong>of</strong> it devoted<br />
to multi-purpose facilities, to<br />
ACC's present structures.<br />
"The question <strong>of</strong> increased<br />
operating costs as a result <strong>of</strong><br />
Phase II has been raised, and<br />
rightly so," Dr. Winchell said.<br />
"Naturally, additional space<br />
will affect operating costs."<br />
a result ol developing tlje<br />
space will lower the unit costs<br />
for utilities, cleaning, and<br />
maintenance."<br />
— "Part <strong>of</strong> Phase II is<br />
renovation, not additional<br />
space."<br />
. — "Additional (permanent)<br />
instructional space will make it<br />
possible to get more efficient<br />
use <strong>of</strong> all instructional space."<br />
— "Phase n will not, in and <strong>of</strong><br />
itself, result in the hiring <strong>of</strong><br />
additional teaching and administrative<br />
personnel. Such<br />
decisions are based on<br />
available resources from the<br />
state and student tuition as well<br />
as'from the county."<br />
Dr. Winchell estimated that<br />
Phase II would increase ACC's<br />
operating expenses by less than<br />
$200,000 a year, <strong>of</strong> which<br />
Atlantic County's share would<br />
be $60,000 to $70,000.<br />
If ACC had the Phase II<br />
facilities for the current<br />
academic-fiscal year, which<br />
began July 1, utilities, security,<br />
cleaning, and maintenance<br />
costs could be reduced from a'<br />
document, which* 4n-4-Projected $4.63 per square foot<br />
'calculating operating .,,to $3.82 per square foot, accosts,<br />
for Phase II," Dr. cording to figures compiled by<br />
Winchell said, "these con- Dean <strong>of</strong> Administration Robert<br />
elusions emerged:" Goudie.<br />
— "The present use <strong>of</strong><br />
trailers represents inefficient<br />
use <strong>of</strong> available resources,<br />
resulting in high costs for<br />
utilities, cleaning, and maintenance."<br />
— "ACC's presently overcrowded<br />
(permanent) facilities<br />
result in high costs for utilltes,<br />
cleaning, and maintenance."<br />
— "Additional (permanent)<br />
ON DEAN'S LIST<br />
WEST LONG BRANCH —<br />
Three <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ., area<br />
students have been named to<br />
the Dean's List <strong>of</strong> Monmouth<br />
College for high academic<br />
achievement during the spring<br />
semester. They are Evelyn<br />
Asplundh. 3330 Wesley av..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a freshman and<br />
English major; Sandra<br />
Palumbo, 18 Bayonnc pi..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a senior; and<br />
Thomas S. Donnell, <strong>of</strong> Woodbine,<br />
a mathematics major<br />
senior.<br />
p<br />
Call Ad Takar<br />
3994411<br />
13th sd Vfest AVMM,<br />
tea Cty, N.J. Dial 398-9822<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A<br />
fecflfftvBM<br />
PROUDLY PRESENTS<br />
NORMAN<br />
BROOKS<br />
STAR <strong>of</strong> Stage, Screen<br />
TV<br />
Million Selling Recording<br />
Artist<br />
Call For Reservation<br />
927-1060 or 927-M08<br />
INTRODUCING — Shelly Scloli, Diane and Nancy<br />
Hathaway introduce their puppets to the guesta at the<br />
performance Monday afternoon. Senior Photo.<br />
"It is our belief that if we<br />
intend to serve those who seek<br />
our services, we will have increased<br />
costs regardless <strong>of</strong> the<br />
facilities provided," Dr.<br />
Winchell said. "The real<br />
questions we face are: 'Will we<br />
continue to <strong>of</strong>fer educational<br />
opportunities to our citizens?'<br />
and 'How effectively will we<br />
deliver those services?"<br />
42 Varieties <strong>of</strong> Pancakes<br />
Business Men'* Lunches<br />
MOM'S<br />
PIZZA<br />
"fhtf mad*<br />
fhtir way by tha way<br />
they'ra made."<br />
PLEASE RING<br />
8994147<br />
398-5519<br />
i f c W DELIVER<br />
Largest Menu and<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Food in<br />
South Jersey<br />
8ervtng—<br />
Breakfast* Lunch<br />
Dinner and Snadu<br />
Everything Homemade<br />
<strong>On</strong> Premises.<br />
Breakfast ft Luncheon Specials<br />
Full Course Dinners<br />
Separate Banquet<br />
Facilities<br />
Both Restaurant*<br />
42SNewR4. TUlM4NewR*.<br />
Soaen Point NartftJkM<br />
7 Days a Weak<br />
•. .t---<br />
TUESDAY, JULY d. 1976<br />
DUeiRtTEW MANAGEMENT<br />
Located at the,<br />
. OCEAN CITY AIRPORT<br />
24th Street-and Bay Avenue<br />
Phone 398-1047<br />
A Landmark In ,<br />
Samtn Point -<br />
i,i,.lli.,i:.l<br />
Lx arrus<br />
inn<br />
MYIMI<br />
MM<br />
LocatM<br />
OVER 38 ITEMS<br />
To Choose From.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shall Crabs<br />
Sauteed Frog Legs<br />
Rainbow Trout<br />
Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicken a la<br />
Parmlalani<br />
NkkNkkWM"<br />
Prim* Bib*<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For AU Occasions<br />
m^m^^^^^^^<br />
Phone<br />
E2£« LONGPORTBLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 927-813^<br />
ON THE BAY Cartle WEST<br />
ATLANTICCITY.NJ.<br />
What Cannot be Described,<br />
Must be Experienced<br />
Dally Raw Bar<br />
4to7p.m.Mon.toFrL<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong>'s Finflfet<br />
teantas SBJEBM HWBB<br />
The Grand New<br />
Bahia Vista Lpuhge<br />
"Pure Pleasure"<br />
For Your Pleasure<br />
Wed., Thar.. FrLft Sat.<br />
For a Supkrb Meal 'S<br />
Roata 0 • lass. Aft., Sooiart Potat, I. J.<br />
Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious<br />
food and Fine Service.<br />
Dinners * Platters * Sandwiches it Package Goods,<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
14ft St I W«t If a.<br />
STUFFY'S<br />
SM9RGASB9RD<br />
f "ALL TOO CAR EAT" \<br />
Cwm •• Otk «b<br />
r-^ni na<br />
Laka Or*«a ttia«<br />
TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO ;<br />
ON THE BEACH—Herb Noll, <strong>of</strong> 4434 Asbury av.,<br />
shows <strong>of</strong>f the weakfish he pulled from the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
surf Saturday. According to weighmaster Ed Cornman,<br />
the weakie weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. It<br />
was caught with spinning rod and reel, on Cornman's<br />
cut squid.<br />
Come to the<br />
Happy Place!<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY<br />
Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
9th Si and Central Ava.<br />
the To.wn Meets"<br />
39941113<br />
'The <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PhifTy tenor<br />
at Cape Park<br />
CAPE- MAY COURT<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E — Popular<br />
Philadelphia tenor Sal Barbo,<br />
who has brought opera to the<br />
. Jersey Cape- through his<br />
Sunday night programs aired<br />
on WCMC. Wildwood. will be<br />
the featured attraction at the<br />
Cape May County Park, here,<br />
on Sunday afternoon, July 11.<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> the seashore,<br />
Barbo has been thrilling<br />
audiences with his fine voice for<br />
many years. Concert in the<br />
Park audiences are familiar<br />
with his careful selection <strong>of</strong><br />
arias and his dedication to'<br />
excellence in every performance.<br />
Barbo will be accompanied<br />
by Dr. Daniel Desederio, a<br />
great master <strong>of</strong> the cordavox.<br />
The concert begins at 2:30<br />
p.m. on the outdoor stage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County Park.<br />
Concert goers are reminded<br />
that the Park does not provide<br />
seating facilities; bring your<br />
own folding chairs.<br />
The Cape May County Park is<br />
located on <strong>US</strong> Route 9, the<br />
Shore rd., just two miles north<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House.<br />
Visitors from the northern part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the County should leave the<br />
Garden State Parkway at Crest<br />
Haven Road, mile post 12.<br />
Others should drive north on<br />
Route 9 from Cape May Court<br />
House.,<br />
The Park is open daily from 9<br />
a.m. to dark, and features<br />
many free activities for the<br />
entire family. Ample free<br />
parking is available on the park<br />
grounds. No charge is made for<br />
the use <strong>of</strong> any park equipment.<br />
Sctrwarsw~ald S tube!<br />
Early-Bird Specials<br />
NMERS (Weetatays) fn» 4:30 'til 9, Snrtay fn» 4 til 9<br />
dii •*:*•-
\<br />
'• ", L ' \J Hull Repelrs •<br />
.Marcrulsar Service) - Factory trained<br />
Vmechanlca -10 ton Travel Hoist - Slips •<br />
Storage. f-M<br />
17' AQUASPORT—Center console, 4J h.p.<br />
Johnson, compass cover, canvas<br />
cuddy caver, reasonable. Tom tchwarti.<br />
Harbor House gas dock. 7-u<br />
OLASSFAR O-l — Ski Boat • Hot Rig In<br />
Mint Cond. Priced for quick sale - lully<br />
equipped -ltt-MJl or Ite-IMJ, • tl<br />
BOAT SLIP for rant •<br />
Marina, lit Bay Avo.<br />
to II' Beyvlew<br />
tf<br />
BUY AND SELL—China, glassware,<br />
silver, odds and ends. Del lane Studio,<br />
West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues,'<br />
Somers Point, ninn »<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS—and storm<br />
windows. Rescreened and new glass<br />
Installed. Miami Somers Co., SOS New<br />
Road. Route *, Somers Point. Dial t!7-<br />
411J tl<br />
SUN ROSB—Books, records, tapes, and<br />
morel Books on sports, cooking,<br />
hobbles • children's and religious books.<br />
LP's and tapes-classical, rock, popular<br />
and more at a minimum ol M percent oil<br />
UstprKe.eW Asbury Ave.lrMlto It<br />
. ANTIQUE OOLLS-Hewelry. china and<br />
glass, etc. Barbara's Antiques. •!•<br />
Atbury av. Mon. through Sat. toto«<br />
p.m. TF<br />
S FT FIBRE GLASS enclosed bath tub •<br />
avocado green - may be seen at 111*<br />
Wesley Ave. SIJ5 7-*<br />
FOR SALE—new Whirlpool wesher and<br />
dryer, stack or alde-by-slde. Space<br />
saving, lully automatic, harvest gold<br />
color. Original cost tatOi must saarillce.<br />
will accept best oiler. )*e-14*J alter 4 p.m.<br />
tl<br />
FROST CLEAN—Refrigerator, apt. site.<br />
Reasonable. Call Ite-OMS tl<br />
COTTAGE FOR RENT—Sleeps 4, 14 W.<br />
- I4lh st. S100. weekly. July 10to 14open.<br />
Call )M-?410 attars p.m. 7-4<br />
FOR FAMILIES — i-i bedrooms, tm •<br />
* sito per week. Call Mt-M*-IUt or M1-<br />
474-S7fl. • a-4<br />
2 BeOROOM APT. — Sleep* 4. Sun Deck •<br />
Available 7-jt ta.e.14. »IU weekly. Call<br />
M»-2777_ - 7-t<br />
GARDENS—Spadous * room IV) bath apt.<br />
Atlantic blvd.. beach black ww carpet, '<br />
dishwasher, washer, dryer, Vi season<br />
S1000, weekly July MM. Aug. Mfl Call Iff-<br />
»tt 7-4<br />
EFFICIENCY AFT for season. BedroemT<br />
living room and kitchen combination 4<br />
bath, washer and dryer available •<br />
Vicinity 4th and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Accomodatat<br />
1 persons. Call ltt-4770. . tl<br />
3100 BLOCK—ol Bay. Modern, very neat.<br />
Carpeted 1 rms. •> bath, sun deck.<br />
Available 7-1 s to f-1 s, stso. a-t tot-is, S7S0.<br />
Sleeps I. Or weekly. Can lf«-01S4. 7-1<br />
SOUTH END — 1 bedrooms. 1st or M.<br />
floor apts. nicely furnished, closa to,<br />
beach. Season, half Mason, monthly, bi-<br />
weekly and weekly. Ooss Realty, ail<br />
Asbury Ave. Itf-10t». ' 74<br />
TWO BEDROOM, first or second floor<br />
apts. Season liaoo.haH season (M0. Bi-<br />
weekly or Weekly. Qoas Realty. Realtors.<br />
31M Asbury Ave. *t*-igf a. tt<br />
ReaianjsMe*ior" desirable lamiUes.. Jrt<br />
c<br />
' promises,<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
x 140<br />
7-t<br />
li*i<br />
tf<br />
SUMMER RENTALS-Dastrabla apt*.<br />
Urgeorsmell, cMsatoboirdarilk. Call<br />
1M-2II1. II no answer, llf-f J» or apply SOf<br />
. 11th st. for further Information. _ 7-1<br />
, STILL AVAILABLB-Baach front, beach<br />
side <strong>of</strong> Central or Asbury locations.<br />
10th to Mrd si. area. July,; Au » ul t°''"ST<br />
now until end ol season, llorl bdrms.<br />
Call ownorHf-7UlorlH4ttt "<br />
BEACH BLOCK—house aocomodates ••<br />
Nlcaly lurnlshed. Cable hook-up. Hoi<br />
outdoor shower. Washing machine. Weeks<br />
available ell summer. Jl/S par waak; Call<br />
itt-sno ' . . »-?<br />
« RMS.—l baths * carport. 1st fl. apt. ol'<br />
new duplsui Cable Color TV. washer,<br />
dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal *<br />
(wet. and hall season Aug. 1st. to Sept.<br />
JOttt.ltllCeatralav.ltl.Hll.. TP<br />
Red Raider sports: 1952-1964<br />
"SUMMER RENTALS—Ell. apt. 114<br />
Of lancey pi. Beach block. S110 e wk.<br />
IM 4th ST.-Beach Block, lamlly apts. 1<br />
and 1 bedroom, wen to waa, cable TV,<br />
washer, other tatras. Weak, month, halt I call MOf-ltf .toif art-ilMBMMo.<br />
season. June, specie I rs*>. TF ,<br />
—'• • BAY—ISI W. 171ft street. <strong>On</strong>e or l qule><br />
mature adults. Three rooms and bath.<br />
Season f 1,1*0, utilities included. Can 1-11S-<br />
SAND VIEW APTa<br />
1422 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Efficiencies<br />
1-2 & 3 bdrm. apts.<br />
Off street parking<br />
Cable TV -Acrosslrom beach ' M<br />
2I5-LE4-3M1 609-3^-0411<br />
ii)i ASBURY AVE. — a bedroom apts.<br />
open weekends. CaU)iS-4f 4-7714. M<br />
JO-MIR MOTEL—Modtrn elllclenclet, -<br />
" day. waak. month. Also 3 bedroom<br />
town house by week or monthly. Mays<br />
Landing Road ft Rt. f. Coll M7-0J0J.<br />
Samara Point. f-f<br />
APTS.—and Rooms for rant, day, week,<br />
month. The White Tern, from ss up. 721<br />
Cantralav.CallltS-lSU TF<br />
SWISS CHALET—and floor, i bedroom.-<br />
living room, snaps lour, IV* baths,<br />
kitchen with garbage disposal, dish-<br />
washer. Ice-maker, washer, dryer. In-<br />
cludes use ot private swimmMfe pool.<br />
Weekly in Juno * July. AUB- * SapMfco<br />
available. Can itf-seli N<br />
SOUTH END—3 bedrooms, Istor 2nd lloor<br />
apts. Nicety furnished, close to. beach.<br />
Weekly WO and S<strong>US</strong>. Two bedroom 1st<br />
lloor apts. tlttO weekly and S1S0. Open July<br />
and August. Ooss Realty, Realtors. SIM<br />
Aiburyav.lte.ista 7-14<br />
LONGPORT — BEAUTIFUL APT. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
ft Bay View - 2 and Vi bedrooms, 2 baths,<br />
den, living room, large kitchen with all<br />
conveniences, front and roar porches.<br />
Season tl.000. tll-7171. Ask for Roy or<br />
Norm. 7-f<br />
*44-**1lorJM-Mtt.<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
Deluxe Apartments<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
at beach and boardwalk<br />
WEEKLY RENTALS ALLSIIM<br />
399-6815<br />
by Tom Williams<br />
Third <strong>of</strong> Four Parts<br />
RED RAIDfeRS<br />
The 1951-52 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School basketball.season was<br />
not an extremely successful<br />
one. Under Ed Cardner the<br />
Raiders were 10-11, coming <strong>of</strong>f<br />
a South Jersey championship<br />
the year before. <strong>On</strong>e thing<br />
wasn't different, however.<br />
They lost the South Jersey<br />
Group <strong>On</strong>e final to Wildwood,<br />
54-37. BeH Avis captained the<br />
team and averaged 17.1 per<br />
game. His 547 career points was<br />
! a new school mark.<br />
I In the fall <strong>of</strong> 1952 Fenton<br />
Carey returned from the ser-<br />
vice to start his second round at<br />
coaching at OCHS. His first,<br />
football team, captained by Bob<br />
PoweU and Bill Wilson, finished<br />
2-6-2. Paul O'Shea led the<br />
team's scoring with 13 points.<br />
The baketball team in 1952-53<br />
didn't improve on the record<br />
ot the previous year. In Fact,<br />
they were 9-11. But that year<br />
marked the beginning. It was<br />
the first season for Fred<br />
"Dixie" Howell and the<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> a remarkable<br />
basketball era. George Wilsey<br />
was the captain that year but<br />
young fellows like Joe Ken-<br />
nedy, Frank Wickes and Ted<br />
Ford were tne driving forces.<br />
They lost, 58-36, to Cape May in<br />
the Group <strong>On</strong>e toyrnamment.<br />
Carey's 1953 »football team<br />
was no better than the yea;<br />
before, finishing 2-6. They lost<br />
their first five games and the<br />
finale with Pleasantville. Tom<br />
Heist (18 points) was the<br />
scoring leader with Bob<br />
Moncrief and Warren North<br />
serving as co-captains. »<br />
With junior Kennedy acting<br />
as team captain,, the 1953-54<br />
basketball team compiled a 15-4<br />
record, losing a Cape- Atlantic<br />
League lay<strong>of</strong>f to Wildwood and<br />
then falling to Riverside, 40-32,<br />
in the Group <strong>On</strong>e tnurnev. That<br />
FURNISHED APTI.—tor ran,. . .. ,<br />
bdrms, sleep I. TV Cable-TV,<br />
Carpeting, washer and Dryer, l block<br />
from beach and boardwalk, outside<br />
porches, 1114 Wesley av. <strong>of</strong>f street<br />
parking<br />
7-14<br />
LOVELY 1st tl. 1 bdrm. apt. with<br />
porch, w-w ca rpat, cable, new bath and<br />
kitchen. Dlshwashar, garbage dlsp.<br />
washer and dryer. Open from Aug. 21.<br />
Special Sept. rates. 1W-S117<br />
7-14<br />
ENJOY—your Summer more by learning<br />
how to swim at the Capri Motel. Individual<br />
lo«ton»M for Vi hr. Canted Lifeguard for*<br />
scheduling lessonsatlfaviioo 7-4<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
PAINTING<br />
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
FRANK J. GLEMV<br />
Dial 653-0461 ,,<br />
•SALESLADY—for eiperlenced Ladles<br />
'. epparel shop. S deyt, 40 hours. Per-<br />
manent, ell yaar. In reply state references<br />
•ft experience. Write P.O. BOM 117. Sen-<br />
tinel-Ledger. TF<br />
^SOOKEEPER—full or pert time. Capable<br />
• ol trial balance. Reply Sentinel-<br />
•Ledger. Boa 141. ill E. «hst.Ocaan city.<br />
•N.J. 00214 TF<br />
• BLACK SEAL FIREMAN—in charge,<br />
Mgh pressure wilh same experience In<br />
"maintenance, plumbing, year round. See<br />
1 Mr. Shew. Monday thru Friday, tto 4iU<br />
a p.m. Flanders Motel. Boardwalk ft 11th St. COLLBOB OIKI wtttt Campus Crusade<br />
NURSE — Will come Into your home -1 or<br />
1 hours dally—Call tl7-H0S- . . 7-»<br />
YEARLY POSITION DBSIRBO - e»-<br />
perlence in maintenance, caretaker.<br />
Call *4t-sm after ilneen. 7-»<br />
10 YEAR OLD desires bebyslltlng<br />
position, tVi yrs. experience In day<br />
care center, essoc. degree In early<br />
childhood. Own transportation. Call 1ft-<br />
044S between s ft 4 p.m. 7-4<br />
OOROON'S—Hot tar rooting. New ro<strong>of</strong>s.<br />
repelrs. and recasting. Average site<br />
reel racooted with hot tar ft Hashing<br />
reseated. S7J. IS yean eiparlence. Call<br />
lfO-1140. f-f<br />
MO<strong>US</strong>E PAINTING—Interior ft exterior.<br />
Free estimates. Call Frank ft Stu. Iff-<br />
' WIT" . Ml<br />
'O.C.<br />
OOOO TVPJST—and someone who Is goad<br />
* wltt* figures. Year round position, full<br />
.tlmt.Ceiitff-MOO.ttoSpjn. . 7-t<br />
• TECHNICIAN — recant high school grad.<br />
'some mechenlcel apttlude desirable. No<br />
*exportenca required. Call Mr. Behmka. at<br />
O.C.ResoarchCorp.lff-1417. 7-t<br />
PERSONALS<br />
WRINKLE FREE—dry cleaning dene by<br />
the tingle para. Ladles dresses Slam<br />
SI.UJ tops er sweaters *.»»! slacks MJi<br />
ceets tl.M and ll.Hi Inner ar lleeca lining<br />
t.S* extra. Mens suM lackers er shirts I.Mj<br />
slacks «JJj laaavy lackets Sl.JJ. Inner er<br />
Heece lining t-S« extra. • lbs. al bulk<br />
claming, spreads or drape* MM. We have<br />
•our IS It), heavy duty wasHara geed lor<br />
bodiaraads. drapaa aad rga». is minutes<br />
S1.M. Tlta Washbowl. Cola-op laundry.<br />
Palmar Center. 1*1.4114. <strong>Ocean</strong>* ol tree<br />
perking. M<br />
MIALTH SPA—<strong>Ocean</strong> Curt oaly heaRti<br />
spa. sauna and steem baths, spot<br />
reducing equipment! end messege.<br />
Marejaret Planner*. R.N. Ladles only. By<br />
appointment m-l«M.147 Asbury Ave. H<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP—«l« the Mg"slock.<br />
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits.<br />
cample la I me ol accessaries. The J ft B<br />
Yarn Skew, net Asaury. N<br />
PMBaNANCY PROBLEMS*—Testing<br />
contMennalasslstaaca free. Weekdays<br />
t-M-11:10 a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hear<br />
>*H»>ono sarvica. Me-Mlt. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
and Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. tl<br />
TROUBLEOt—Free confidential 14 hour<br />
hake tor your proMams and worries.<br />
Yea) nee* net give your name. Someone<br />
cares. Call Contact***-**!*. tt<br />
<strong>US</strong>ED—electrolui vacuum claeaers.<br />
Otiaraalee tree pick-up and delivery<br />
service. Moses, belts, be*. Call WtMH<br />
*a«lt*-*21i 74<br />
lor Christ desires summer<br />
etovment. •abyslttlng, housacleanlng.<br />
typing, caskler. cere lor elderly. Available<br />
Monday - Thursday lit* • 7 — Friday «<br />
Saturday all day. Call lft-*M4 . ant lor<br />
Katy. . 7-*<br />
COLLEOB OIRL, it, experienced, sale*,<br />
caskier. baby sitting, desires position<br />
sales, companion or sitter. Will do light<br />
house cleaning. Excellent cook, umroed<br />
or <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area. CeUtW-11 IV 7-t<br />
SITUATION WANTED—Surprise your-<br />
selli Let us prom mat women ore<br />
super-etHcleM landicapers lea. We eatoy<br />
our work and It shows. References<br />
avaueele.cellnewtts.ii71. T-4<br />
YEARLY POSITION—desired by<br />
experienced maintenance man *<br />
careteker. Call M-iin alter tl neon '-*<br />
TWO EXPERIENCED—Hard workin*<br />
college girls need lobe to pay way<br />
through college. Apartment clawing,<br />
painting, baby sitting, ate. Cell ltt70H<br />
"anytime." 7-4<br />
BABVSITTINO—Reliable College<br />
Student, Bipe/teacad with children.<br />
Available day er evenings. Own<br />
trensportatlon. Can Itg-mt<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
YiVKMfORK, UGHTHAUUIG<br />
Lawn Care and<br />
Gardening Service<br />
Skilled Labor.<br />
Quality Work<br />
Day and Night<br />
396-6451-399-7750<br />
BOAT DOCKS—lor rent Mlti st. area.<br />
Large or smalt boats. No live aboard.<br />
Call lta-41** weekends, lis-llt-ttts<br />
'weeknlghts. 7-e<br />
17' PIBEROLASS RUN-ABOUT • new<br />
motor, bow rail, new battery, now<br />
seats a steering. See) Tim al Harbor House<br />
Marina. tl<br />
BOAT FOR SALS — Classic M loot to 1 reduction<br />
goers. Old. but running, iMO takes both.<br />
It** Ford W ton pick-up with 11J V-*<br />
engine, radio heater. tMO. ltM4M. H<br />
OLD DOLLS—bought end sold antique<br />
dolls repaired. The Old Doll Shop Ml<br />
Atbury ev. O.C. Jtt-OUl t-t<br />
KOCH'S CLOO 3HOP-41M Asbury av.<br />
Open July Ind. every day t a.m. to t<br />
p.m. Clogs. Jawelry. Ollts * Sandals 7-1*<br />
U.S. TOPOORAPHIC MAPS—14x1*.<br />
plattlc.Sil.ts each. An Meal glH. 1155<br />
Asbury av. tf<br />
DOLL HO<strong>US</strong>ES—Custom made. Quality<br />
li minature furniture * accessories, Call<br />
-, tlT-MM TF<br />
B<strong>US</strong>. OPPORTUNITIES<br />
"SURFSIDE<br />
n<br />
2 i 3-BEDROOM APIRTMENTS<br />
• Zenith Color TV's<br />
- Alr-Conditionlng<br />
- Private Swimming Fool<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> Front Location<br />
- All Luxury Feature*<br />
WEEKLY RENTALS<br />
CILL 399-4104<br />
1BORM. APT.—Oround II. Corner ot 4th ft<br />
Wesley. Sleeps 0. Washer. TV coble.<br />
families, weekly ltM. AvaUabla 74 to 7-17 •<br />
and 0-7 to 0-14. Call Mf-4144 7-*<br />
(INDIA REALTY, 1M1 Asbury Ave.'lias<br />
every kind ol an apartment you need at<br />
rates you can afford. Try us, you wont bo<br />
disappointed, lto-1000. tt<br />
14M-1I CENTRAL AVB.— Airy md H. 1<br />
bdrm. apt. Porch ft Sun Deck. Jutv<br />
openings. 1st. II. apt. 2 bdrm., porch.<br />
Weeks ot Jrd - 10th - 17th. When applying<br />
park in roar. No Pets. 7-t<br />
T<br />
g<br />
7-t<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
BOOKKBBPINO—and Accounting ser-<br />
vice*. Payroll, government forms. CeU<br />
Jack Blttnereny time. lff-277t , k tl<br />
7-14<br />
ADDISON<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior • Exterior<br />
Reasonable rates.<br />
First class work, fully in-<br />
sured.<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>EWORK goneroi tMutaclunMg.<br />
window weshlng. painting, lawn care<br />
•rets cutting ft wood centre!, movta*<br />
furniture, laving rugs, washing ft wailag.<br />
Moors, any odd lob. Cat) }t*-lt4t anytime.<br />
Fest service 7-14<br />
Call 927-7320 4-10<br />
WANTED<br />
WANTED TO BUY—eM~er~sane.ve guns.<br />
swords, knives, powder flesks. war.<br />
tauvanm ks eay caadHtea. Also eld U J.<br />
Colas and peaer mono*, pocket watctass<br />
and meatel clacks. Dial Mt-im tt<br />
ANTIQUES WANTED—SUver. cMna. art<br />
glass, oriental ruga and eat Hens* <strong>of</strong> el<br />
kinds. Can ta.**** H<br />
WANT TO BUY--duplex near<br />
Write Box 1)7 Sensiael-Ladgar.<br />
7-t<br />
TUTORING<br />
OBRMAN TUTORINQ—Transleling.<br />
carMfted teecher. Abe in mo Sciences.<br />
C*am-MI7. ;.H<br />
BLBMBNTARV STUOBNTS—list to 5t»)<br />
ta bo tutored In ell subtects. currently<br />
teachlag. references available. Call Mvra<br />
Career en ltg-SI7! 7-t*<br />
SCIBNCB TUTORINO—Remediel er<br />
Introductory certHketed. New Jersey<br />
PMONC school experience, grades t - II.<br />
Bastaay. Barm Science. Oenaral Science.<br />
PtkjsKs. Phone today, til er «4 tar<br />
arrange*ants. Itfrtm. 7-t<br />
fUTORINO—Reading, ketlct el<br />
atankontaj-y aducatlen. B«ad your ceJM<br />
up te» H>» next state) year. SAM an near.<br />
Can Mrs. Meet. cerNlled toacner. 1H.<br />
1r*4 7-t<br />
COINS—Buying lUver U-tl ever lace gold<br />
«i - «t*. tivi. us. u. ta.75. ss - •»<br />
tia - Stto tit • tit*. Can any time acept<br />
Set. Itt-Sltg 74<br />
WB BUY — eld geld, silver, lewetry."<br />
docks * wetckos. CaM tor euels an<br />
price ol sUver cMaa. tmrrn Jowektrm. lift<br />
Seuth Shore Rd.. PaMrme. Open Thurs-<br />
Frt.ttat. C**m~4UI. tl<br />
oaiCNTAL RUOS^buvmg ell slats and '<br />
conditions. Cash paid. CaHtn-tatl It<br />
WORK<br />
Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
Quality Workmanship<br />
For Free Estimates<br />
Call<br />
Vincent Falcone<br />
641-2616 M<br />
WHY FAV HUOI<br />
general retain,<br />
electronics work en your boat. Marina<br />
trained, wo charge lass. Olvo us a call<br />
Phono 2t*-142t 740<br />
W ALOLAS—webee Inboard MS<br />
Chrysler, Fully equipped. «x. coadHion<br />
ssaoo. Call IH-027S between 10 a-m. ft s<br />
p.m. Ml<br />
SUNFISH—1f74~Veiiaw end orange.<br />
Matching sail. Asklnt 0100. A-1<br />
condition. Calll*0-2043alter4p.m. 7-t<br />
14' TRIHULL—good condition, many<br />
extra Uke: R*nnaig llgMs. ham.<br />
carpet, bright red finish and lot moral<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly SIM. 4f2-10tO altar 4 7-4<br />
14 FT. SAILBOAT—Includes dolly ft<br />
peddle. Cau Sft-1144 or s»20 Asbury<br />
ey. 7-4<br />
•71 MOBIE CAT—14' with traitor cem-<br />
pleto. Ooed condnttn. stso. Call 041-<br />
ifU anytime. 7-4<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
LOVINO HOMES—wanted lor •doralto<br />
HEATED STORE for year round ar<br />
summer rental. South end. Ooss<br />
Realty, 1190 Asbury Ave. Sff-MtO. 7»<br />
MARINA—7Vs acres, 1100 ft. <strong>of</strong> bulkhead<br />
trentege. 1V> acres riparian. Financing<br />
available to qualified buyer. Slndla<br />
Realty. Inc. lt*40O0 tl<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
APT. EFFICIENCY—with porch, ocoan<br />
side, cable TV hookup. All utilities<br />
Included. »U0 per week. Call Mt-0t44- H<br />
, SUMMER RENTAL—S bedroonT opts. ;<br />
available. 1st floor, now to JulyJ. Aug. •<br />
tt on. 2nd floor now to July It Vicinity Itth<br />
jt.ltt-IIU tl.<br />
LAROE—furnished apt. md floor. 4 rooms<br />
and bath (limit * people). Front and<br />
back porches, i bedrooms (twin bats In<br />
eech). Private parking lor on* car. a ween<br />
rentals only. Open from August Itth on.<br />
No pets. 110 Ocoan Ave. Phone Itt t>7« H<br />
TBEOROOM APT.—ind lloor oil street<br />
parking. Centrally located. Coble TV.<br />
Sleep* seven. July A August opening. No '<br />
pert.noaroups. Ift-1M1 . 74<br />
SUMMER RENTALS—Weekly BH.~Apt.<br />
Accomodatet lamlly i ta s persons tils to<br />
titoawk. Vic. «mt\ Ocoan. CaNltMHO M<br />
ATTRACTIVE—5 room Tcottelie. *<br />
bedrooms turnUhed. Includes washer-<br />
dryer. Sleeps «. Available } wk. minimum.<br />
July. August. September. Call Joe<br />
DoFrancoltt-QMT Ml<br />
' BEACH BLOCK—U* 4m si. 1 A 1 bdrm.<br />
Family apts. Wall to wait washer, cable<br />
TV, extras, available 7-10, all ol August A<br />
September. Week, month. Vt season. Call<br />
Itt-St41 T*<br />
CONCENTRATION—Arts and crafts are held daily at all four <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
playgrounds (6th, 8th, 34thand 53rd sts.) They are also held with the mobile unit<br />
on Monday and Wednesday at the North st. play area and on Tuesday and<br />
Thursday at Spruce rd. The hour long sessions begin at 10 a.m. Pictured here are<br />
counsellor 1 and youngsters at the 53rd st. playground. .<br />
ROOMS<br />
OCEAN COURT APT .-large LR. 1 large.<br />
BR. dining area, kitchen, swimming<br />
•ool. laundry Included HI low main-<br />
tenance.It*-l*it*nytlmeorliS4t«-Jli17- t<br />
HAVE YOUR—next settlement et The<br />
. Tltta Company ol Jersey. Ill West<br />
Avenue. Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. NJ. Cal StMoM tf<br />
A NEW Concept In Family<br />
I M/IMr CONVENIENTTOBVERVTHINO<br />
LlV/fNO NESTLED IN HISTORIC CAPE MAY<br />
COUNTY .<br />
Four Brick Apts.<br />
Hot water beat<br />
In Excellent Rental Location.<br />
ttMO* M sold by owner.<br />
I opt. reedy tor Wo new owner.<br />
CallM-HTI T.<br />
LOW-LOW TAXES!!<br />
No Modtl Ovtr v tt9<br />
Per U»r<br />
Shorter, Tennessee Ave., and Skelter Rd.<br />
Itt-tlll. ext. 41. Hours rreas » p.m.» days<br />
ANTIQUES—Wealed by<br />
Appraisers Association<br />
will b«<br />
member el<br />
at America.<br />
eic.Ce«etMi<strong>of</strong><br />
"P*. cut gloss.<br />
A ft B BUVINO—Oriental rugi. eM as*:<br />
arturo. chin*. sMver. pad. leweo-y and<br />
case*. Cal O1-47U or 4JO4 voaoaar ev..<br />
r. N J. M<br />
Jim Beloher<br />
AppHaMts t<br />
RtfriftratJOB<br />
Air CondWoalit<br />
Domestic A Commercial<br />
Used AppUaaccs<br />
For Sale i<br />
No Charge for pick-op .<br />
on 8mall AppUanccB<br />
TF<br />
OIVB YOUR LOVED OMB—a real<br />
Slceoteaalal present A white Portion<br />
kitten. CeU Ut-St«t »-« :<br />
FOR SALE<br />
LOST AND POUND Antiques M open at<br />
our new location. IM4 Atbury Avtis,<br />
with leiactod VIctaruMa. pastala. musk<br />
boxes, glass aad china. Closed Sun-<br />
days. M.<br />
FURNITURE REFIMISHINO strtpplnB.<br />
and ropelrs. Oar prtcata I* sate lar<br />
veneers, fine antiques ar the kitchen"<br />
.main, pick up an* dottvery. QUchnst<br />
RarlalsMng. M* Ctarcb Rd.. Patarma.<br />
Call***-}*** M<br />
FOR SALE—Summer Pun. 4 man raft<br />
wtth meter meant. Used 1 times. Coat<br />
M*. sacrifice for t50.tt7-7f7* M<br />
OARAOB SALE • S1U Bay Avo. • Wad.<br />
4uiy7.g—4t-t:i»ejn.«il— .BndtoMa.<br />
coMaa takto. etaer eccaolenol places •<br />
bard cage A stand - plctara - n RPM<br />
Records • Costume Jewelry, women's A<br />
men's doming. 7-*<br />
SPLIT LBVBL—Riviera section. Uvug.<br />
dlnuvg room. 1 bedrooms, 1W baths, den,<br />
garage, screened parch. Weaker, dryer,<br />
dishwasher. Weekly or monthly. Pemmet<br />
only. Call Itt-ujls or Crotl Harris<br />
Tt<br />
4 Di.tincti.t Models<br />
From Wkstk to CkooM<br />
From<br />
$ 37,5fl0 to '40,200<br />
CURRAN & SYKES Realtors<br />
i iisuauTu<br />
8ALESOFFICE<br />
Oa Premises<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
I UAJVL-SP-M.<br />
RT. * st Hepo Canon Rd.<br />
SBAVILLB.NJ.<br />
HODTHFIELO<br />
BEACH FRONTDUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large<br />
rooms). 2 baths, tall kitchen.<br />
L.B., D.R. Seasonal. Vt<br />
season or monthly. -1st or<br />
2nd II.<br />
- _<br />
697-2020 _ 399-6120 H<br />
LOTS FOR 5ALE<br />
OAROBNS LOT—Bayav. near YachtclubT<br />
40x110. Fenced, landscaped with<br />
double garage at rear, ready tor building<br />
or expansion. By owner. 022-MI2 7-f<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
PARKER HO<strong>US</strong>E—foams, clean, homey<br />
. etmosphere. 1014 Central ev. Call M0-<br />
• 0M7 ' \ f-t<br />
.ROOMS FOR RENT—Bays dormltory7<br />
.best location. Lowest rote*. (Oak Lane)<br />
.tilCentralav.ttt.4OM 7-14<br />
TdOMS OR OORMS-«or season, dirts •<br />
with kitchen. Call *tt-41is. 1411 Control<br />
»»• Z*<br />
«OOMS—bright and airy. Single, double<br />
4 d f i l U on p for<br />
lomlly reams. U par ptnan up r<strong>of</strong><br />
Seaport Inn. ill*<br />
VouMe occupancy<br />
AMetleyov<br />
PARK PLACE—Levary Homo.<br />
. Rtasonebto.C«H)tt-OU]<br />
2 bdrms.'<br />
rl<br />
WINTER RENTAL—AltrectrVe 2 bdrm.<br />
opt. ln« tl. Adult* • no pats. Hit<br />
Simpson ov. 7-t*<br />
NICELY FURNISHED 2-bedroom"<br />
apartment on Perk Place near schools.<br />
S170 per month Includes heat, cable, and<br />
SIS elec. Inspection by appatntmont HO-<br />
4117 otters p.m. 7-10<br />
J<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
TkOVBLY—cboorfuL clean reams by day,<br />
week or see tonal rote* starling at <strong>US</strong>.<<br />
tnekly. David Allan Inn, 411 Ceotral av..<br />
Ht-1734. visitor* wekemet tf<br />
ROOMS—ui nice guest house close' to-<br />
beech- Free parking. Ca H ltt-1142 e.)<br />
ROOfiTX BOARD — S Oood Meets a day -<br />
. *M per week • year round - Sealer<br />
- CittMnpreferred-roomavaUableJulySm<br />
•CeNlft-lMi. vt<br />
1INOLE ROOM avalabto to working girl<br />
tor the season - The Lamplight. 414<br />
Wesley Ave. 7-t<br />
Rooms for Rent<br />
Ueai Gates Lorfoa<br />
Close to Beach and Store.<br />
Private Entrance and<br />
Private Bath, and OH Street<br />
Parking.<br />
Weekly or Monthly<br />
Reasonable<br />
a little <strong>of</strong>f<br />
THE TITIANJI Tt»* IHItJ *. J<br />
Bicentonnlal Series by Jena Jakes .<br />
New en Sale- at to* Sun Rose Book Skap.<br />
O a t y . 7-U<br />
SBAJtt KBWMOR*<br />
model oal - 1 waab ta paper afro* . 1<br />
lakrtc cydaa -1 water taasporalaret It*.<br />
M4a Control Ave. 74<br />
LAOHS BIKB • Amartan brand now,<br />
Mue in color, no leacy i pee da. '<br />
solid brakes, rede about Hvo Najea a<br />
tick****. To see*. I* to bay M.t4»<br />
to-**•».<br />
t "tss"i^risriJ!ijr i S£ ' m ~iJiyx£\£:xi.'z. '"^iZ'zsizzttps'Z CH.OM, ..^.N S.T. H^^<br />
bariaiiaM •• vwatewasrv oae^ai.wn* •aaKiei " • «£_ «^ai Mrm_ l*aaw aaart«ikpe»tt-irt4<br />
39-4625 7 30<br />
year Howell started a mini-<br />
tournament called „ the-<br />
Christmas Jamboree which the<br />
Raiders won. •,<br />
Carey's 1954 football team<br />
jumped to 5-4 and won the<br />
county championship. Sam<br />
Foglio and Charles Hadtke<br />
were co-captains with Ted Ford<br />
(60), George Loder (30) and<br />
Chick McDowell (28) scoring<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the points.<br />
Dixie's 1954-55 finally did it.<br />
For the first time in- school<br />
history the Raiders won a state<br />
basketball championship. They<br />
finished 21-1, losing only to<br />
Wildwood, 49-47, in sudden<br />
death overtime. They beat the.<br />
Warriors. 52-43, in a CAL<br />
play<strong>of</strong>f and beat them again in<br />
overtime, 48-46, in the Group<br />
<strong>On</strong>e tourney. HoweU's Raiders<br />
topped Riverside in the South<br />
Jersey final then beat Matawan<br />
and North Arlington, the latter<br />
58-56 in overtime, to win" the<br />
state title. Kennedy, Wickes<br />
and McDowell all averaged in<br />
double figures, Kennedy<br />
graduating with a school record<br />
798 career points.<br />
The 1955 football team,<br />
captained by John DelCorio and<br />
Dave Loder, finished 6-3. Loder<br />
scored 55 points with Wayne<br />
Thompson getting 34 and<br />
Charlie Bakley 20. They lost the<br />
CAL to Wildwood and were<br />
beaten 264, by PleasantviUe.<br />
The Raiders won the CAL<br />
again during the 1955-56 hoop<br />
season, getting 357 points from<br />
Thompson and 324 from Phil<br />
Huber. They were 16-3, losing to<br />
Sacred Heart, Wildwood and, in<br />
the tourney, to Palmyra.<br />
Carey pushed his football<br />
team to 7-2 in 1956 and the CAL<br />
championship. They started the<br />
season with losses to Mount<br />
Holly and Woodstown before<br />
sweeping to seven straight<br />
wins. Junior fullback Ed<br />
Adamczyk scored 77 points and<br />
was the South Jersey scoring<br />
champion. Al DeSantls added<br />
40 and Don Balsley 33.<br />
The 1956-57 basketball team<br />
also returned to the top, taking<br />
the South Jersey Group Two<br />
chamoionshiD. As a matter <strong>of</strong><br />
fact, they woqon 23 straight<br />
before losing, 43-40, to Verona<br />
in the state title game. Tom<br />
Adams set a school record with<br />
442 points with Wayne Hudson<br />
and Junior Mike'Fadden also<br />
scoring in double figures.<br />
1957 was to be Carey's final<br />
season as football coach. His<br />
team finished 8-1. stretching its<br />
two-year winning streak to 13<br />
before losing, 7-6, to Neptune.<br />
They were the CAL champions<br />
and Adamczyk paced the<br />
scoring again with 61 points.<br />
Balaley added 43 points.<br />
Dixie won another CAL title<br />
in 1967-58, finishing the 21-1<br />
season with a 71-69 loss to<br />
Riverside in the South Jersey<br />
Group Two final. It was a game<br />
that saw six <strong>of</strong> HoweU's top<br />
players foul out <strong>of</strong> the game.<br />
Fadden broke Adams' one-year<br />
old record by scoring 467 points<br />
and became the first Raider to<br />
ever average more than 20<br />
points per game. Larry<br />
Harrison also scored in double<br />
figures. •.. •<br />
Fred Haack took over the,<br />
football reigns in 1958 and, with<br />
Jack Ingersoll and John<br />
McLaughlin* serving as co-<br />
captains, his team finished 5-3-<br />
1. They won their final four<br />
games that year. Chuck Davis<br />
led the scoring with 30 points<br />
while Chet Loveland made 59<br />
tackles, including 18 in one<br />
game.<br />
The 1958-59 basketball season<br />
was another success, finishing<br />
20-2. The team was captained<br />
by Loveland and won another<br />
CAL championship, losing its<br />
56-game regular season win-<br />
ning streak to Gloucester<br />
Catholic. They were also<br />
beaten, 51-33, by Audubon in the<br />
Group Three tournament. A<br />
sophomore named Ken Leary<br />
led the scoring with 361 points<br />
with Ken Langford and Jin<br />
Bernosky also averaging in<br />
double figures. The season also<br />
featured a free-for-all and<br />
subsequent forfeit against<br />
Bridgeton.<br />
The big story <strong>of</strong> the 1959<br />
football team was Don Tarves.<br />
The team (6-3) lost the CAL<br />
championship on a Middle<br />
Township field goaj but<br />
dominated Pleasantville in the<br />
season's finale. Tarves gained<br />
1,085 yards rushing and scored<br />
58 points. Jack Davis had 548<br />
yards and 33 points with Al<br />
Whiteside making 63 tackles.<br />
Leary was again the scoring<br />
leader (345 points) in the 1959-60<br />
season, sharing co-captain<br />
duties with Bernosky. A hot-<br />
shooting sophomore named<br />
Gary Satrappe finished only<br />
three points behind Leary with<br />
Rernnsky anri Warner Christy<br />
making this the omy Haider<br />
team with four players in<br />
double figures. They finished<br />
20-2, losing to St. Joseph <strong>of</strong><br />
Camden and, in the first round<br />
<strong>of</strong> Group Three, to Burlington.<br />
Their 77.8 per game is still a<br />
school record.<br />
The 1960 football team was<br />
Haack's final club. They<br />
finished 3-5-1 with Dan Henry,<br />
Len Migliaccio and John Stull<br />
sharing captains duties. The<br />
Raiders finished the season by<br />
beating Pleasantville, making<br />
Haack the only coach to never<br />
lose to the Greyhounds. Stull<br />
nd Bill Gleeaon were the top<br />
ground-gainers with Walt<br />
Shallcross leading the club with<br />
55 tackles.<br />
The 1960-61 basketball team<br />
finished 14-5, losing to Wild-<br />
wood to snap a 46-game CAL<br />
win streak. They were beaten,<br />
68-58, by MerchantviUe in the<br />
Group Three tourney's first<br />
round. Lgary scored Ms 1,000th<br />
point ujat year and Satrappe,<br />
the team's leading scorer,<br />
hern me the second Raider to<br />
average more than<br />
per game.- Bute!<br />
tenmaker,. co-capta<br />
Leary, ^scored 12.3 per<br />
while setting numerous, free<br />
throw records.<br />
* Andy Prohaska. became -<br />
foottiall coach in 1981 and his<br />
team lost its first four and its<br />
last three, finishing 2-7. Jack<br />
Bello and Jack Hollingshead'<br />
each gained more than 300<br />
yards with Dan. Money and<br />
Howard Turner pacing the<br />
defense. Al McNeils and Harry<br />
Smith were the co-captains..<br />
Mainland had opened its<br />
doors this season and the loss <strong>of</strong><br />
athletic talent was great.<br />
Nowhere was it greater than on<br />
the basketball team. Howell<br />
lost Satrappe, who promptly set<br />
an all-time scoring record with<br />
607 points for the. Mustangs,<br />
Meanwhile, seniors Jerry<br />
Fadden and Dave Farina joined<br />
junior Charlie Baker to pace<br />
the Raiders to a 19-4 jrecprd.<br />
They lost to Salem in the Group<br />
Two tourney.<br />
The 1962 football team was 5-<br />
3-1 and won the county<br />
championship. John Burch and<br />
Money were the co-captains.<br />
Money gaining 431 yards,<br />
scoring 47 points and making a<br />
SEA VEA<br />
SKATELAND<br />
14 Atlantic Avenue<br />
FUN<br />
FOR<br />
THE<br />
ENTIRE<br />
FAMILY<br />
OK* IKS.. 7:30 (0 U)<br />
FIH. I SAT.. 81)11<br />
pomB"S" f 5K lei 'ihe Raider Okie**, far n» S»a» Jaiej<br />
^*JS£2%£Z2r^*Vi. »-•»» «-."-•• ***.<br />
game Group Two tourney and to Don<br />
Casey's Bishop Eustace, 15-13,<br />
in the memorable double •<br />
overtime freeze game. Baker<br />
paced the team with 365 points<br />
and 361 rebounds. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
dominance <strong>of</strong> the CAL also<br />
ended in a special play<strong>of</strong>f<br />
.defeat to Pleasantville, stop-<br />
ping a string <strong>of</strong> eight straight<br />
Rifles.<br />
The 1963 football team saw<br />
Jim Gletison rush for 738 yards<br />
and Earl Tarves for 521. They<br />
each scored 36 points for this 3-<br />
-3-2 team, co-captained by Jim<br />
Wimberg and Tom Herrington.<br />
Ed McClain kicked 14 extra<br />
points during the season.<br />
Dixie won another state<br />
championship in 1963-64 with a<br />
team that finished 21-4 and<br />
didn't win the CAL. They beat<br />
g<br />
to win it all.' John Cranston<br />
scored 451 points and made 119 •<br />
assists to lead the, club. BUI<br />
Haynes and Randy Fox also<br />
scored in double figures.<br />
The 1964 football team,<br />
Prohaaka's last, was 34. The<br />
team, with, a bundle <strong>of</strong> retur-<br />
ning starters, was hit by<br />
numerous injuries. Tarves was<br />
a 500-yard runner and scored 26<br />
points. Craig French and Ron<br />
Beaver were the defensive<br />
leaders and quarterback Joe<br />
Kish, who was injured later in<br />
the season, made his historic<br />
jump pass in the opening 7-0<br />
loss to Holy Spirit.<br />
Friday we will conclude our<br />
Bicentennial review <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School football and<br />
basketball with 1965 through<br />
1976.<br />
Serving<br />
Dinner M only<br />
theALVYNCAN<br />
ortitnw aimiii •»<br />
MT >m Csah> 1 a* ataa <<br />
:'ut»" tlmtm. MMM* Mr<br />
Scrumptious Salad Bar<br />
DINNER. Houat .<br />
S:Mto*iM<br />
i<br />
Can* sue m\m l»a UWM araea'aa ay me Oal<br />
J ' Ihmaa HaM. far raa.<br />
NU4 Brighton Place<br />
(Oft Atlantic Avenue, between 4th aad Sia 9tmtal<br />
• \<br />
. i<br />
•i<br />
•l<br />
i<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1«76<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wms Babe Ruth title<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> defeated Egg;<br />
Harbor <strong>City</strong>, 4-3, recency on<br />
Brad Burkett's eighth inning<br />
single and captured. the first<br />
half championship <strong>of</strong> . the<br />
Atlantic Shore Babe Ruth<br />
League. \<br />
The locals, coached by Bud<br />
Rinck and Jack Coughlin,<br />
completed their successful first<br />
half with a string <strong>of</strong> six straight<br />
victories. Before beating Egg<br />
Harbor <strong>City</strong> they blasted Egg<br />
Harbor Township, 13-3, and<br />
topped Mays Landing. 3-0,<br />
behind the no-hit pitching <strong>of</strong><br />
Leon Creamer.<br />
Mike Briglia shut out Egg<br />
Harbor <strong>City</strong> over the first five<br />
DiOrios<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>IC & DANCING NITRY<br />
MIKE PEDICIN<br />
Man. Nights - Starting July 5<br />
FREDDIE GRAY<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Hiurs.<br />
VIC DZIUBA<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thin.<br />
J.R.J. TRIO<br />
Friday & Saturday<br />
innings <strong>of</strong> the game playeg in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. But the visitors<br />
scored an unearned run in the<br />
top <strong>of</strong> the sixth to take's brief<br />
lead. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> came back<br />
with three in their half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sixth, using four walks and a<br />
single by Bill Engel to take a 3-1<br />
lead. "<br />
A single, a hit batter and an<br />
error in the top <strong>of</strong> the seventh<br />
allowed Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong> to<br />
score twice more and tie the<br />
score. The locals loaded the<br />
bases in the seventh on singles<br />
by Mike Gallagher and Rich<br />
Coughlin, and a walk to Gary<br />
Brown. But the final batter<br />
struck out to send the game into<br />
Joe<br />
WOrto's<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somort Point, N. J.<br />
A Conpfete<br />
Setoctin <strong>of</strong><br />
• LIQUORS<br />
WINES • BEERS<br />
*****************,<br />
Personalized<br />
Service<br />
*****************<br />
Delivery Service<br />
Call 927-6111<br />
The<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Butcher<br />
and Delicatessen<br />
(FORMERLY MIMZ BROS.)<br />
FOR QUALITY MEATS<br />
Store Hours:.<br />
Monday thru Saturday,<br />
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 8th and West<br />
Ea«i Parking MIOM 199-0988<br />
Serving <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Since 1952<br />
Sandbar<br />
NOW LIVE - SIX NIGHTS<br />
For the First Time at the Jersey Shore.<br />
Recorded in Concert for WDAS-FAA, the<br />
Smooth, Sultry, Summer Sounds <strong>of</strong><br />
"HUBBA-HUBBA"<br />
Tuesday thru Sunday Night,<br />
Never a Cover or Minimum<br />
WEDNESDAY IS<br />
WALLBANGER<br />
NIGHT<br />
9P.IL<br />
•CIBA-HOBM<br />
THURSIAT<br />
ALLTHE SMtIMP<br />
¥00 CAN EAT!<br />
$ 3<br />
LMOCMM SpociaU Eaeh Bay .<br />
Hot fiattm from Not* ft<br />
Kitchen Open 'til 1:30 A.M<br />
extra innings. '• ' .<br />
Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong> got two* men -<br />
on base in the eighth but "failed<br />
toscore. In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s half <strong>of</strong><br />
the eighth, Briglia walked, was;<br />
sacrificed to second and scored'<br />
on Burkett's hit.<br />
THe Ideals belted 10 hits in the<br />
big win over Egg Harbor<br />
Township. Briglia smacked a<br />
single and a triple in that win<br />
with Danny Doerr getting a<br />
double and a single. Engcl and<br />
Larry Town each spanked two<br />
singles. Briglia was the winning<br />
pitcher, limiting the losers to a<br />
pair <strong>of</strong> hitsf He struck out eight.<br />
Creamer had the Mays i<br />
Landing hitters at his mercy in<br />
another big <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> win. He<br />
struck out 12 and walked only<br />
two in pitching his no-hitter. In<br />
between a second inning walk<br />
and a sixth inning walk he.<br />
retired 12 straight batters.<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> got its first run<br />
against Mays Landing when<br />
Doerr tripled in the third inning<br />
and scored on an error. They<br />
added two insurance runs in the<br />
sixth when Gallagher tripled,<br />
followed by singles by Coughlin<br />
and Creamer.<br />
The Atlantic Shore Babe Ruth<br />
League is presently in its midseason<br />
break. They will resume<br />
play on Thursday by hosting<br />
Absecon, the last team to defeat<br />
them. The game starts at 6 p.m.<br />
at the Fifth and Bay field.<br />
c<br />
o<br />
N<br />
E<br />
Y'<br />
S<br />
Need Cash?<br />
Use a Want Ad<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
HE'S SAFE—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Mike Briglia appears about to be tagged out at the<br />
plate but actually he scored easily on a perfectly executed suicide squeeze by<br />
batter Bill Engel. This run helped <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to a 4-3 win over Egg Harbor and<br />
the first half championship. Senior Photo.<br />
Holy Spirit<br />
wins the cup<br />
. For the second time in the<br />
past three years Holy Spirit<br />
High School has won the<br />
Princess Elizabeth Challenge<br />
Cup.<br />
The Spartan oarsmen<br />
defeated Emmanuel School <strong>of</strong><br />
England by two-thirds <strong>of</strong> a boat<br />
length Sunday afternoon in the<br />
PIANO BAB<br />
____•••_-•_••••_<br />
- featuring •<br />
HAL MARTIN<br />
Thurs., FrL & Man.<br />
Nltes<br />
-also-<br />
Sunday Afternoon<br />
MARTY GEE<br />
Sat., Sun.. Tue.. & Wed. Nite»<br />
34TH STREET<br />
South Sid* ol Ronavtlt Blvd.. Hat* Mil* Pram BrM«a<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
BAR 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
Yoor Favorite Foods & Drinks<br />
Sunday Take ot* Beer Bates Ph.Stt-MSlorOttZ<br />
Want a Snack—Early or Late?<br />
Hot & Cold Sandwiches — Platters<br />
Dally "TU Closing<br />
Complete Outside Catering Service<br />
^m®M ___ _____<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
AIR-CONDITIONED<br />
BREAKFAST LUNCH • DINNER Dili 399-3730<br />
Fresh Baked Rum Buns and<br />
Cinnamon Buns Daily<br />
Atlantic Avonut- between 7th _ 8th St.<br />
_f 133M4 Astary Am. Aw. Fatarteg Fatarte AH M M Bad Bed<br />
Bottles* Ditaoiico Steaks ... 1.<br />
9 .•-•Top Sirloin (Gnatf to Mar)<br />
[Hotted Botar<br />
IOven Boast<br />
•1.29 ».<br />
§ Btl<strong>of</strong>M . .<br />
fe A_Mrioa_ Cfcooso<br />
_l _ _ . „<br />
.•Conor S<<br />
Bolar Boast<br />
•1.49*.<br />
.1.99*<br />
Broatt '^*- BaMVa.Ba_i<br />
Royal Henley Regatta in<br />
England. The victory completed<br />
an unbeaten season for<br />
the Holy Spirit eight.<br />
The crew, together with the<br />
coaches and parents who accompanied<br />
them to England, is<br />
expected to arrive at Bader<br />
Field in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> at around<br />
seven o'clock tonight. Those<br />
interested in participating in a<br />
welcome parade are asked to<br />
be at the Albany Avenue field<br />
ready to go.<br />
The parade will proceed<br />
through Atlantic <strong>City</strong> to Park<br />
Place where a special<br />
ceremony will be held on the<br />
Boardwalk.<br />
Holy Spirit earned a bye in<br />
the first round <strong>of</strong> the Regatta<br />
last Thursday and was an easy<br />
three-length victor over Bedford<br />
Modem School <strong>of</strong> England<br />
Friday.<br />
Their semi-final- race was<br />
against Tabor Academy <strong>of</strong> New<br />
England and the Spartans<br />
jumped out front quickly. They<br />
were never threatened and<br />
stroked away from Tabor to<br />
move into Sunday's final.<br />
The win over Emmanuel<br />
School was especially rewarding<br />
since it was their crew that<br />
eliminated Holy Spirit lq \Sp§,<br />
the first time the Spartans<br />
ventured to Henley. In 1974 the<br />
Spartans returned and won<br />
their first cup.<br />
The intense heat in England,<br />
averaging more than 100<br />
degrees during the week, took<br />
its toll on the Spartans early in<br />
the week. Some athletes had<br />
asthma problems with others<br />
being hit slightly by hay fever.<br />
The cup was not Holy Spirit's<br />
only victory during the trip.<br />
They won the Nottingham<br />
Regatta, sort <strong>of</strong> a warmup to<br />
the big one, in impressive<br />
fashion earlier last week. Then<br />
the reserve members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
crew won a special Miner's Cup<br />
' in competition with the spares<br />
trom other crews. It was<br />
sponsored by Jesus College <strong>of</strong><br />
Cambridge.<br />
Two members <strong>of</strong> the crew,<br />
Jim Millar and Dave Potter,<br />
are from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Millar is<br />
Joined by Steve Brown, Bob<br />
White, Joe Welsh. Phil Guenther,<br />
Blair Foerster, Joe Bibik.<br />
Tom McDevitt and coxswain<br />
Tim Mag-Ire in the vanity<br />
eight boat. Potter, along with<br />
Mark Spencer, was an alternate.<br />
The team and its supporters<br />
raised more than 130,000 in<br />
three weeks to finance the trip.<br />
They spent one day sightseeing<br />
after winning the<br />
CLASSIFIID AO<br />
MINOS RISULTS<br />
MORTGAGE<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
H-Ill<br />
Sell Your Boatl<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
3994411<br />
VILLAGE<br />
Mi Itraat. OH aoartfimf*.<br />
m-*4M — Ctwrt (warty<br />
DAILY liM.*:M*ti1I<br />
Tha anatait aatartalMMMt<br />
tinea "That* IMrtMuiMt."<br />
"THAT'S<br />
PARTr<br />
•t*iri»«p«ao AIT AI«I<br />
MON-K-LLV<br />
BATSDO<br />
PASS LIST S<strong>US</strong>PBNOBD<br />
r*_a*<br />
CMud U<br />
SHOWS AT 1_ liM, SlM<br />
Tha matt davaitaitaa datacHM<br />
ttarvalMi ca-kjrv<br />
M M1THE<br />
PBfSIBEBTS MET<br />
BATBOO<br />
ItarrMfl PBBOASTAIRB<br />
aatfOaNBKBL-V<br />
PASS LIST tUtPBNOaD<br />
TWIN THEITRES<br />
MoartyH Tarr. A BivaUL Oc_n <strong>City</strong><br />
rtiaaa itVHis—ctaaa* tw«av<br />
SHOWS AT1Ll.SlSS.IlU<br />
t:M*Mi_<br />
a la W_ Mr * caa-fv<br />
t_irlMMICHA_L VOMK<br />
• charges befdre<br />
U comment."<br />
New rules and fees<br />
Yard sale law restrictive<br />
by Thomas L. Watkins<br />
The 9th st. entrance to the rotting lumber and high weed- Green noted that the cealn up<br />
city will have a new cleaner presenting an eyesore to on Kulp's property will be<br />
look by this week, and an even visitors coming over the bridge. completed by today with little<br />
newer look by next summer if Kulp" recently purchased the expense to the <strong>City</strong>. "All we're<br />
developer Charles Kulp goes property, but doesn't plan to do using is city labor and equip-<br />
ahead with the plans be an- anything with it until fall. ment He said the <strong>City</strong> will<br />
nounced to the Sentinel;—edger Mayor B. Thomas Waldman continue, to maintain the<br />
this week.<br />
said he has been working with property by cutting weeds until<br />
The <strong>City</strong> began work Thurs- Public Works Superintendent kulp begins development.<br />
day, with Kiup's permission, Alvin Green to work out way to Waldman, who said he was<br />
«lBB_-g up the vacant lots beautify the city's entrance. appreciative to Kulp for letting<br />
fdlaeent to the south side <strong>of</strong> Up Green's men recently com- the <strong>City</strong> onto his property, said<br />
9th st bridge that until three pleted a cleaning up and weed his main concern was ridding<br />
nars ago. were Up site the area <strong>of</strong> its "abandoned<br />
tRw_« and ChrL*' restaurant. toe Information Center across look." We want _-(_t our best<br />
Tne land has been an eyesore the bridge. Weed cutting will foot forward," he said.<br />
for quite some time with large continue on vacant lots aU The <strong>City</strong> is getting something<br />
places <strong>of</strong> concrete, ,'pUes <strong>of</strong> along 9th St., Green said.<br />
continued on page 14<br />
Minority report coming<br />
Charter Study group split<br />
The unanimity ^hat has<br />
marked recent meetings <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Charter Study Commission<br />
evaporated Tuesday evening<br />
when Commission member<br />
Bruce Miley objected to<br />
sopt-atlom being mcV t ri** i in<br />
the special charter.<br />
The group is writing a special<br />
charter so it can i delay the<br />
implementation . <strong>of</strong> its<br />
recomnvwIsHon for a mayorcoundl<br />
form <strong>of</strong> government<br />
until the terms <strong>of</strong> the current<br />
Co___t—oners expire in 1979.<br />
It also wants to void a<br />
Faulkner Act requirement for a<br />
SO percent plus one vote<br />
duality for winners in city<br />
•factions.<br />
The Faulkner Act is the State<br />
Statute allowing! cities to<br />
establish charter i study commissions.<br />
It also contains<br />
specific alternative forms <strong>of</strong><br />
•Dvmment which, if adopted<br />
in fit—r original 1 seven days prior to the the property on which the sale<br />
requested sale date. is to be conducted; the date or<br />
That last bastion <strong>of</strong> free The license can be issuedLto. dates <strong>of</strong> the sale. There are to<br />
enterprise capitalism as Adam any one person only once within \be no sales on Sunday,<br />
Smith envisioned it has fallen a one-year period, and no more The applicant must also state<br />
with the introduction at Wed- than one license can be issued the date and nature « <strong>of</strong> this the Music Pier, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will Berkstresser, Aline Dkkenon, Nancy Weissenberg <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Wildwood, are also expected to that year and was queen <strong>of</strong> the Glassboro State College in the graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Charter | Study Com- be well represented. Seven <strong>of</strong> Cynthia Harris. Bettie-Ann <strong>City</strong>, former Miss Cape May return to the Music Pier stage Night in Venice boat parade in fall. Laurie was first runner-up High School in 1974 and was<br />
mission for the I delay, MUey the IS contestants for the title Likens and Mary Lee Nicholas. County Melodee Ashby <strong>of</strong> North as former Miss Cape May 1973. Betsy is the featured to Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in 1974 and selected Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> that<br />
curmtly held by Cape May's The 1976 pageant's theme Wildwood. Emcee Tom Counties.<br />
twirter with the Colgate band. was selected "Miss OCHS" by summer. Else was second<br />
Stina Blomkvest are local celebrates "200 Years <strong>of</strong> Williams, the Jerry Vigue<br />
She is six foot with brown hair<br />
residents.<br />
Becotte is a 20 year old junior<br />
her classmates. She is 5-6 with runner-up in last year's Miss<br />
America's Women" and will Orchestra and the Joanne<br />
and brown eyes.<br />
at Colgate University. She<br />
blonde hair and green eyes.<br />
continued on page 12<br />
Tides<br />
JWiV. MM<br />
t _ Ti» iiia<br />
_ tit* »i_<br />
IW-MMT tatt.MI<br />
ll«<br />
ft- III*<br />
mm tin<br />
t>» urn<br />
WiD „«•<br />
Betsy Becotte Laurie Berchtold Else Berkstreuer Aline Dickeraon Bettie-Ann Likens Maty Lee Nfc_a_»<br />
/:•}•«
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
ftv The <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
J-^Wednesday introduced qn<br />
£~3>rdinance that authorizes a<br />
{'..•service agreement between the<br />
{. <strong>City</strong> and the Cape May<br />
; Municipal Utilities Authority<br />
• for the construction <strong>of</strong> a new $32<br />
i • million sewage treatment plant<br />
i jn the resort. -<br />
\ll The ordinance makes it legal<br />
£4or4he <strong>City</strong> to enter into the<br />
'•-"agreement and a supplemental<br />
-.-.•agreement spelling out<br />
(.^specifics <strong>of</strong> the construction<br />
,. arrangement. The service<br />
,'' agreement itself is identical to<br />
' ihe agreements other<br />
'" municiaplities in the County<br />
/- will be called upon to sign.<br />
* The commissioners agreed to<br />
r. sign the pact after nearly 18<br />
months <strong>of</strong> talks with the MUA.<br />
A public hearing on the ordinance<br />
will be held Wed-<br />
" "nesday, July 21, at 11 a.m.- in<br />
city hall commission chambers.<br />
'•. In other business, a<br />
Resolution was passed<br />
requesting the transfer <strong>of</strong> State<br />
aid. paving funds. Sometime<br />
ago the <strong>City</strong> received a grant <strong>of</strong><br />
$19,524 for the paving <strong>of</strong><br />
Westminster la. in the Merion<br />
Park section <strong>of</strong> the city. Some<br />
$2,404 <strong>of</strong> that money was left<br />
SPECIAL<br />
GROUP<br />
when the project was completed.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> is applying to<br />
'the State Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Transportation for the transfer<br />
<strong>of</strong> those funds so they can be<br />
used for the paving <strong>of</strong> West av.<br />
between 55th and 99th sts.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
signed a proclamation making<br />
the period from July 19" to<br />
August 2 Cape May County<br />
Rescue Squad week in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. The Mayor urged all<br />
residents and visitors to contribute<br />
to the Squad, calling its<br />
contrubution to the community<br />
"invaluable."<br />
The Mayor announced that<br />
several homes unfit for<br />
habitation on Went av. have<br />
been demolished. Waldman<br />
said at least two more such<br />
properties will feel the<br />
wrecker's ball before the first<br />
<strong>of</strong> August. Two weeks ago the<br />
<strong>City</strong>' held condemnation<br />
procedings against the<br />
properties.<br />
The Commissioners adopted<br />
resolutions naming S. Glenn<br />
Johnson and John W. Tumelty<br />
to five-year terms on the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> parking Authority, until<br />
January 1, 1981.<br />
Frank Spence was named<br />
permanent assistant building<br />
service<br />
inspector in the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Public Safety. He had<br />
previously held the position on<br />
a temporary basis.<br />
' Robert Lancaster was named<br />
permanent laborer and Francis<br />
Piernikowski permanent<br />
building,maintenance worker<br />
in the Public Works Department.<br />
Malanie Hull was appointed<br />
temporary bookkeeping<br />
machine operator<br />
in the Department <strong>of</strong> Revenue<br />
and Finance.<br />
Charles Camp, Jr., and Ralph<br />
Oves were named seasonal<br />
mercantile license inspectors in<br />
the Department <strong>of</strong> Revenue and<br />
Finance. Elsie Beckter and<br />
John Freas were appointed<br />
seasonal information clerks in<br />
the Advertising and Publicity<br />
kLauer was named<br />
supervisor in<br />
ach Fee Department<br />
appointed as seasonal<br />
police <strong>of</strong>ficers were John Urban,<br />
Michael Lattanzio, Joseph<br />
Rlcd, and George Niessner,<br />
Martha Armstrong and<br />
Theresa Espoaito were named<br />
boardwalk guards for the<br />
summer.<br />
Jane Hull and Cindy Pbifer<br />
were named seasonal clerks in<br />
T<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
the Municipal Court, and Sue<br />
Weber and Ann Kelleber were<br />
appointed seasonal clerks in the<br />
Advertising and Publicity<br />
Department<br />
Mayor Waldman announced<br />
that the <strong>City</strong> is participating in<br />
a reduced bus fare program for<br />
senior citizens and handicapped<br />
persons in<br />
cooperation with the.State <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey.<br />
Those qualified should obtain<br />
their cards through the <strong>City</strong>,<br />
which allows them to pay 10<br />
cents instead <strong>of</strong> 25 cents to ride<br />
the local bus. The State then<br />
reimburses the <strong>City</strong> for the<br />
difference in fare<br />
The Commissioners accepted<br />
the bid <strong>of</strong> Palmer Chevrolet and<br />
Oldsmoblle for the purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
two dump trucks for the Public<br />
Works Department. Palmer<br />
said it would immediately<br />
deliver a 1978 truck for $9,149<br />
and a 1975- truck for $8,250<br />
within two or three weeks.<br />
The Commissioners held up<br />
accepting a bid from Palmer <strong>of</strong><br />
$21,200 for two 14 seat jitney<br />
buses. Mayor Waldman said<br />
the <strong>City</strong> should know in three or<br />
four days if it will get two free<br />
buses from the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
SPECIAL<br />
SALE<br />
Area Traffic Study Commission.<br />
The'. Commissioner* - did<br />
accept the bid <strong>of</strong> Goodyear<br />
Service Stores, <strong>of</strong> Northfield,<br />
for the purchase <strong>of</strong> tires for city<br />
vehicles for the year. Goodyear<br />
was the only bidder at $11,980.<br />
No bids were received for the<br />
purchase <strong>of</strong> dog food for the<br />
Humane Society shelter.<br />
Waldman said the contract will<br />
be readvertised and if no bids<br />
are received the <strong>City</strong> will<br />
continue with present purchasing<br />
practices as provided<br />
by State law.<br />
During the public hearing<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> the meeting, Mrs.<br />
Gertrude James, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and Bay<br />
preservation Association,<br />
complained that the present<br />
pumping <strong>of</strong> sand at 5th st. and<br />
the beach Is doing little more<br />
than inconvenience bathers and<br />
fnn— go unpleasant odor.<br />
Commissioner Wimberg said<br />
the dredge was working there<br />
temporarily until pipes can be<br />
repaired to pump sand to the<br />
badly eroded north end inlet<br />
area. He said the p""^"! •*<br />
Sthst is designed to give some<br />
support to deteriorating<br />
boardwalk pilings in the<br />
Mrs. James disagreed 'with<br />
/Wimberg, and the Commissioner<br />
said if people find the<br />
pumping objectionable it will<br />
be shifted to the other side <strong>of</strong><br />
the Jetty.<br />
Both Mrs. James and Mary<br />
Bomer, <strong>of</strong> the Association for<br />
Community Affairs, asked the<br />
.status <strong>of</strong> the Zimmers report<br />
: for planned development <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dty.<br />
Waldman said all but a few <strong>of</strong><br />
the problems had been ironed<br />
'out and most <strong>of</strong> the report was<br />
in ordinance form. He would<br />
not give a date when introduction<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ordinances<br />
could be expected.<br />
Commissioner Wimberg said<br />
be had received only one report<br />
on a study Zimmers is doing on<br />
beach erosion, its causes, and<br />
i possible solutions.<br />
j Residents <strong>of</strong> the 3100 block <strong>of</strong><br />
i Simpson av. were assured by<br />
I the Mayor that the section from<br />
3lst to 33rd st is first on the<br />
<strong>City</strong>'sstreet paving list He said<br />
work should begin shortly after<br />
. Labor Day.<br />
Former Municipal Judge<br />
Franklin A. King told the<br />
Commissioners -they were<br />
missing the boat by not having<br />
daily beach tags for sale. He<br />
Selected Styles<br />
jaid the $1.50 weekly tags were<br />
discouraging people from<br />
coming to the resort for a day<br />
or two.<br />
King suggested that the daily<br />
tags be sold in batches <strong>of</strong> 50 to<br />
hotel'and motel and business<br />
people at 50 cents each for<br />
2-Piece<br />
SWIM<br />
SUITS DAYWEAR<br />
EEPWEAR<br />
LOUNGEWEAR<br />
Values to M1.00<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
iOFF<br />
FtftDAY, JULVt,<br />
resale to visitors at the sameprice.<br />
By doing this King said<br />
the <strong>City</strong> would not have to increase<br />
the size <strong>of</strong> beach fee<br />
department to handle daily<br />
tags. King is the operator <strong>of</strong> a<br />
mainland motel in Upper<br />
Township. •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> GHy Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
. • AYTHE .<br />
' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.<br />
1 .' % 112 8th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J., 08226<br />
j " Established 1881,<br />
entered at Post Of nee at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.. 08221<br />
as second class matter<br />
llOHNT.STETHERS PUBLISHER<br />
JVINCENT T.lfflCHEUBTTE EDITOR,',<br />
JOHN J.SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER<br />
I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall la <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleyfc Point; six<br />
months. 13.75. Elsewhere, per year, fiat; six months.<br />
MM. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price o»<br />
• newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and i<br />
; Friday from first week In June until Labor Day. •<br />
OPEN FRIDAY ^SATURDAY EVENINGS — OWL LADIES' LINGERIE & SPORTSWEAR — 2nd Floor<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976<br />
Obituaries<br />
John E. Dudley<br />
John E. Dudley, <strong>of</strong> 212 Docy<br />
dr., died Tuesday, July Q, in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. He<br />
was 60.<br />
Mr. Dudley had spent most <strong>of</strong><br />
his life in the Morrteville -<br />
Trenton area and moved here<br />
three years ago. He was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> Ashlet Lodge 76 F<br />
and AM, Crescent Temple,<br />
Cape May Shrine Club, Scottish<br />
Rite Valley <strong>of</strong> Trenton and the<br />
Trenton Forest "No. 4 Tall<br />
Cedars <strong>of</strong> Lebanon.<br />
He also was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Trenton American Business<br />
Club, Nomads <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and Ihe First Presbyterian<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Morrisville.<br />
Surviving are his wife, Alice<br />
Quigley . Dudley; • - two<br />
daughters, Mrs. Susan Fehr, <strong>of</strong><br />
Lancaster, Pa,, and Mrs.<br />
Nancy Cherj>snick,, J <strong>of</strong><br />
Torrington, Contf; his father,<br />
Chester, <strong>of</strong> Trenton; and. agranddaughter.<br />
-<br />
Services were held, yesterday<br />
(Thursday) in Trenton. Burial<br />
was in Greenwood Cemetery,<br />
Trenton. The family requests<br />
contributions be made to the<br />
Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad <strong>of</strong> this city or the-Trenton<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the American Heart<br />
Association.<br />
Florence E. Strange<br />
Mrs. Florence E. Strange,"<strong>of</strong><br />
258 Asbury av., died Monday.<br />
She was 76.<br />
-Mrs. Strange was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Warminster, Pa., and had<br />
resided in this area for 30 years*.<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the Order,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Eastern Star and Daughters<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Revolution. ,<br />
, Surviving. are two sons,. E.<br />
Roy, <strong>of</strong>. Broomall, Pa., arid<br />
Edward W., <strong>of</strong> this city; a<br />
daughter, Mrs. Audrey Kravitz,<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city; and nine grandchildren..<br />
x .<br />
. Services will be held today<br />
(Friday) at 11 a.m. in the<br />
Chester J. Wimberg Funeral<br />
Home, 201 Asbury av., with the<br />
Rev. William R. Allen, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Presbyterian Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment will be at<br />
Ardsley Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa.<br />
Friends may call the hour prior<br />
to the servfee.<br />
TIB DBIIGIVB BOtaBC<br />
Priced so low. it sets you back on your heelsl<br />
TRIPLET in antiaued tan.<br />
'IBB**'<br />
Ss»%<br />
Reg. $16<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept<br />
- First Floor -<br />
398-4411 (Sltt Djpl <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
QPBI TODAY & SAMMY DUNKS<br />
T19P.H<br />
And that's just where you want to be<br />
in a natural walking shoel You'll<br />
have bottor posture and still be<br />
comfortable with your heels down<br />
and your toes up! The shape <strong>of</strong> the<br />
shoe follows the contour <strong>of</strong> your<br />
foot, moving with you—not against<br />
you. And the thick s<strong>of</strong>t sole absorbs<br />
sidewalk shock, cushioning your<br />
ride all day long. Step into this style<br />
that's naturally comfortable.<br />
Save today!<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
EdnaH. Ford<br />
Edna H. Ford <strong>of</strong> 3404 Bay av.<br />
died Tuesday, July 6, at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Medical Center.<br />
Shervras64. ,<br />
Mrs. Ford was born in Jersey<br />
<strong>City</strong>, formerly lived in East<br />
Orange andhad made her home<br />
here permanently for the past<br />
six months. She was retired in<br />
1974 as an agent after 30 years<br />
<strong>of</strong> service with the Trans<br />
Hudson Port Authority <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York.<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Teamsters Union dnd an<br />
Episcopal by faith.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
Richard; a sister, Blanche<br />
Snow <strong>of</strong> ths city; three<br />
brothers. Louis Henson <strong>of</strong><br />
Chatam, Robert Henson <strong>of</strong> New<br />
York and Edward Docke <strong>of</strong><br />
Hazlet.<br />
Services will be held today<br />
(Friday) at 3 p.m. at the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Palermo, 644 S. Shore rd. with<br />
the Rev. Dr. Paul Goss <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
Trinity Episcopal Church <strong>of</strong>ficiating,<br />
interment will be at<br />
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
Friends may call from noon to<br />
the time <strong>of</strong> the service.<br />
•I-.-,, C DIMM<br />
HSTJ o. ran<br />
Yau Are Very Cordially Invited to Visit Our<br />
LAWN & GARDEN DEPARTMENT.<br />
Following are a Few <strong>of</strong> Our Many Producls.<br />
t5.0Mta.ft.<br />
•sa, 2J.tS MM<br />
at, IMS m<br />
[Mitia.ll. «<br />
ft* MS M*l l<br />
ORTHO TOMATO<br />
VEGETABLE<br />
D<strong>US</strong>T<br />
• Controls many common<br />
insects and plant diseases.<br />
ISOTOX K<br />
». • America's No. 1 insecticide.<br />
• Prpven effective against (<br />
more than 30 common<br />
garden insects.<br />
8 or<br />
ORTHO-KLOR<br />
74 Chlordane Spray<br />
• Use indoors or outdoors.<br />
• Kills and prevents ants, grasshoppers,<br />
beetle grubs, roaches.<br />
WEEIFIEE<br />
TOf SOIL<br />
SKOAL!<br />
|«y 5 4t-ft. lags<br />
a* Ml H9<br />
*1.19 *•**<br />
1M<br />
8-Oz.<br />
Pt<br />
WE 0UMT A<br />
OlllrLETE UK IF<br />
CUT POTS<br />
ftSMCEIS<br />
rum IUITEM<br />
Harry S. Platt. <strong>of</strong> 5 W.<br />
Dundee rd. and formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
Lansdowne, Pa., died Monday,<br />
July 5. He was 74.<br />
Mr. Platt was retired from<br />
Denney Reyburn Company<br />
where he was sales manager <strong>of</strong><br />
the Philadelphia <strong>of</strong>fice for 45<br />
years. He was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Neighbors Club <strong>of</strong> Lansdowne<br />
and the Poor Richard Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia.<br />
He served on the vestry <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
John's Episcopal Church in<br />
Lansdowne for 25 years and<br />
acted as Accounting Warden<br />
then Rector's Warden. He also<br />
served in the Coast Guard<br />
Auxiliary and the Antiaircraft<br />
Artillery Command, U.S. Army<br />
as a civilian volunteer during<br />
World War n.<br />
Surviving are his wife, the<br />
former Hannah Zerby; two<br />
daughters, Mrs. John L. (Ann)<br />
Doyle, <strong>of</strong> this city, and Mrs.<br />
A.W. (Jane) Martin, <strong>of</strong> Wayne,<br />
Pa.; a sister, Mrs. George N.<br />
(Anna) Wade, <strong>of</strong> Camp Hill,<br />
Pa.; nine grandchildren and<br />
.. one great grandchild. He also<br />
was the father <strong>of</strong> the late Harry<br />
Platt Jr.<br />
Dandelions, other weeds?<br />
jjta2<br />
• Clears oat 41 lawn weeds. Inchiding<br />
dandelions, plantain and<br />
clover<br />
• • Lets goad grass grow ashamed<br />
MM sq. ft
!<br />
ij<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONg<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SiENTINEI. LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> cqrhipig events<br />
Crouch<br />
TODAY (Friday) r<br />
Bazaar sponsored oy the<br />
White Shrine, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,<br />
on the Music Pier. -<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the American Legion Hall. .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
TOMORROW (Saturday)<br />
4th Annual Photography<br />
Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on the<br />
Boardwalk. *<br />
Concert by Larry Ferrari,<br />
organist, 8 pirn., on the Music<br />
Pier, sponsored by the Rotary<br />
Club.<br />
Boys and Girls Surf Fishing<br />
Tournament, sponsored by the<br />
jl<br />
x<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing CJuB. nh<br />
to 3:30 p.m., by the Longport<br />
bridge.<br />
SUNDAY through THURSDAY<br />
Free concerts, 8 p.m., on the<br />
Music Pier featuring the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warring ton.<br />
Guest soloists will be Suzanne<br />
Shaw and Franco Spoto.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 343 West av.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Disabled American Veterans<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the VFW<br />
Hall.<br />
Exchange Club dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's<br />
Restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
HEADS-UP WUR FASHIONS<br />
MAROAIUT I* ROCHE Mill AMSWfR All VOUR<br />
OUISTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU SUV AMO<br />
New Summer Hours<br />
Now Open Tuesday<br />
Hours by Appt Tuea. thru Sat.<br />
Than. Eve. by Appt.<br />
MEN'S HAIR STYLING<br />
35 S. Shore Rd.. MARMORA<br />
PHONE 390-5735<br />
Upper Township's Complete<br />
Hair-Care Center<br />
506 8th Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
3981965<br />
Want to Save Some Money<br />
and Still Look Like a Million?<br />
Visit Nan *s Fashion Chalet<br />
and SA VE on Our Name<br />
Brand Summer Fashions!<br />
SAVINGS UP TO 30%<br />
• Blouses • Pantsuits<br />
• Slacks<br />
• Shorts<br />
•Tops<br />
ATTENDING<br />
VERY SPECIAL<br />
OCCASION?<br />
• Dresses, Long &<br />
Short *<br />
• Skirts<br />
• Halter Dresses<br />
FASHION CHALET<br />
"Fuhions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"<br />
Wring Fashions<br />
BOTH STORES<br />
OPEN DAILY TTL 9 P.M.<br />
!<br />
•«•<br />
I<br />
iCA meeting, 8 p.nv, iifthe<br />
Primary School. <strong>City</strong> Tax<br />
Assessor James Andrea' and<br />
Commissioner Chester Wimberg,<br />
guest speakers. The latest<br />
properly tax bills and the increase<br />
in the city budget will be<br />
discussed.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m., in the Bridge'<br />
Center, 349 West av. Free lunch<br />
served at 11:45 a.m.'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Pride <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge<br />
IBPOE <strong>of</strong> W meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the Elks Hall. 618 Bay av.<br />
Shriners Nomads Bicentennial<br />
luncheon and ladies day<br />
at White Hall. Happy Hour<br />
11:30 a.m. Lunch 12:30 p.m.<br />
Biscayne Card Party under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Henry<br />
March, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Biscayne Hotel, 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Proceeds go to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital.<br />
Visiting Homemakers Home<br />
Health Aide Association Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Directors meeting, noon at<br />
Port-O-Call.<br />
Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycees<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Sandbar.<br />
Italian American Club<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Columbus Club, 927 Simpson<br />
av.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Second class in a series on<br />
party foods preparation, 10<br />
a.m., on the second floor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Music Pier. Sponsored by the<br />
Visiting Homemakers.<br />
Eight families <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Gub <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
June 28 through July 5.<br />
Congratulations go to:<br />
William and Lois (Bernstein)<br />
Finkelstein, F-12 <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Heights Manor, Somers Point,<br />
a boy, June 28. .<br />
Bruce and Linda (ftatberford)<br />
Rihl. 522 Rhode Island<br />
av., Somers Point, a boy,' June<br />
3d John and Rita (Deacy)<br />
Stauffer, 342S Haven av.. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, a boy, July l.<br />
Red Cross Bloodmobile semiannual<br />
visit, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,<br />
at Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel<br />
Hall, 40th st. and Central av.<br />
Charter Study Commission<br />
work session, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Primary School.<br />
Matinee Bridge session at the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and Haven av. Mini lesson, 9:30<br />
a.m. Novice game, 10 a.m.<br />
Light lunch 11:45 a.m.<br />
Duplicate game, 12:30 p.m. For<br />
reservations call 399-8277 or<br />
399-4845.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in St.<br />
Augustine's rectory.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge'<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Zoning Board meeting, 8<br />
p.m., in <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Senior Citizens Medicare<br />
Assistance, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30<br />
p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Pariah 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 />
FMBA meeting, 8 p.m., at the<br />
9th st. firehouse.<br />
, Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge<br />
for members only, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary<br />
meeting, 2 p.m.<br />
Steven and Janet (Paris)<br />
Hampton, 1608 Grant av.,<br />
Linwood, a girL July 3.<br />
Thomas and Mary (Sanders)<br />
Lowndes, 41 Somers Point<br />
Village, Somers Point, a girl,<br />
July 3.<br />
Don . and Lyime (Mathis)<br />
Moore, 1208 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, a boy, July 4.<br />
Ronald and Nelsa (Boyd)<br />
DeLanzo. 1 Spruce rd., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, a girl, July S.<br />
Joseph and Joan (Kensey)<br />
Bruno, 180 Bala dr., Somers<br />
Point, a boy, July S.<br />
Needle ft Yarn |<br />
Center j<br />
819 Asbury Awe. 399-7135 |<br />
Sumnrar Special |<br />
KnHfiiig Worsted. Reg. M.69<br />
Special Price<br />
NEWSUMMER HOURS<br />
Monday thru Friday<br />
9:30-3:30-7-9p.m.<br />
Saturday<br />
9:30-5:30<br />
Macrameand Latch Rag Supplies<br />
FREE INSTRUCTIONS by Evelyn Mullen<br />
WITH PURCHASE<br />
Nancy Gwen Schmid, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, became the bride <strong>of</strong> Lt.<br />
David G. Crouch, <strong>US</strong>A, <strong>of</strong><br />
Washington, at a double ring<br />
ceremony performed recently<br />
in St. Frances Cabrini R.C.<br />
Church.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmid. <strong>of</strong><br />
15 Spruce rd., this city. The<br />
groom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. M.<br />
WatUns, <strong>of</strong> Washington.<br />
Taffy Schmid, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride, was maid <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
Bridesmaids were Lucia<br />
Crettella, Tera McGuire and<br />
Sue McAvoyV Junior<br />
bridesmaid was Bonnie Sue<br />
Highland.<br />
Lt. Richard Dean served as<br />
best man. Assisting as ushers<br />
wereLt. William Wichester, Lt.<br />
Timothy Judge and Jeff<br />
Maclntyre. Robert Schmid,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the bride, was junior<br />
usher a^nd Richard Couch,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the groom, was<br />
soloist.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore a gown <strong>of</strong> imported<br />
English net and lace featuring a<br />
tiny floral design. Her floorlength<br />
veil draped from a<br />
matching headpiece and she<br />
carried a bouquet <strong>of</strong> white<br />
orchids.<br />
The bridal attendants were<br />
attired in light blue chiffon<br />
gowns topped with short capes.<br />
Their outfits were completed<br />
FINAL CALL<br />
A final call has been made for<br />
volunteer donors for the Red<br />
Cross Bloodmobile which will<br />
be at Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel<br />
R.C. ha|l, 40th st. and Central<br />
av., Tuesday, July 13, from 10<br />
a.m. to 3 p.m. This is the semiannual<br />
visit <strong>of</strong> the Bloodmobile<br />
and a goal <strong>of</strong> ISO points <strong>of</strong> blood<br />
has been set. Appointments<br />
may be made by calling 398-<br />
2218 or 399-9400. This visit is<br />
being sponsored by the church.<br />
WITH rurttiuac • «% «r *<br />
THIS IS IT!<br />
The Sales Event You've<br />
Been Waiting For!<br />
Spring & Summer<br />
Fashions Discounted<br />
l%-50%<br />
Original Prices<br />
Margaret Helms<br />
7B Jblwy Avt. 3BH3B1<br />
All Saks Final<br />
t<br />
TAN...<br />
don't<br />
burn!<br />
use<br />
oppertone<br />
Locatlaas to serve yo« best<br />
•K-aM Boardwalk *<br />
I34S Boardwalk<br />
TheFtacstfar<br />
GtftsftSMrvcaks<br />
with large picture hats.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Schmid wore a pink outfit<br />
while Mrs. Watkins selected an<br />
aqua one. Both mothers had<br />
corsages <strong>of</strong> two white orchids.<br />
Following a reception at<br />
Copsey's the couple left for a<br />
honeymoon in the Poconos.<br />
They will make their home in<br />
Oklahoma where the groom is<br />
stationed.<br />
The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School and<br />
attended Lady Cliff College.<br />
The groom is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
West Point Military Academy.<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1W<<br />
loose a<br />
Sunny Style.<br />
Cut?<br />
Itoolcing for a Suiriirrer Short<br />
We'll help you!<br />
Featuring Redken Products<br />
10% Off<br />
Senior Citizens<br />
/ .""/£'- Mon. & Tues. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Adorne Coiffures<br />
1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 3995035<br />
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 83M30<br />
TIE<br />
CLINIC<br />
SI6E<br />
ALL OUT<br />
COMFORT<br />
TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FTTTINO<br />
DOCTOR'S MUCftlFTIOia ACCURATILV FILUO<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
921 Asbury Avmut<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.<br />
Dress Up this Summer with Style and<br />
SAVINGS!<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Week <strong>On</strong>ly - All Spring and<br />
Summer Polyester Knit Dresses<br />
V2 Price B<strong>US</strong> n.00<br />
r~<br />
Reg. and Half Size Dresses Included<br />
161 Asbury Alton*<br />
Open Daily<br />
9:00a.m. -5:30 p.m.<br />
FrL'til 9 p.m.<br />
Sat.'til 6 p.m.<br />
IMlian Albus<br />
SINE<br />
WONDERFUL FASHION BUYS<br />
FRESH SUMMER DRESSES<br />
SPORTSWEAR - BLO<strong>US</strong>ES<br />
SEPARATES - CO-ORDINATES<br />
PANTSUTTS - JUMPSUITS<br />
All Sales Final<br />
Lillian Albus<br />
846 BOARDWALK<br />
OCEANCITY<br />
\HADDONHELD - CHERRY HILL MALL - ECHELON MALL<br />
BEACH HAVEN - STONE HARBOR<br />
ii'<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976<br />
Garden<br />
Winners have been announced,<br />
in the Oceca <strong>City</strong><br />
' Flower Snow's Bicentennial<br />
Garden contest<br />
The event was open to all<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Entries<br />
were required to have a red,<br />
•white and blue theme. _<br />
The large garden category<br />
Was captured .by Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Wtfrren Curacy, 120 Brigantine<br />
dr. Winner in the small garden<br />
> competition was Mrs. H.J.<br />
Borsch; Jr., 2038 Central av.<br />
• The Porch and Window Box<br />
Division was won by Florence<br />
HlUier, 1929 Asbury av. Mrs. L.<br />
Campbell placed second and<br />
•Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sosslch<br />
were third. . -<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Flower Show<br />
Committee announced - that<br />
prizes will be delivered to the<br />
winners. .. . .<br />
ClatsMa* Ms •*» "Mfcir<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
7S4 Asburv Av^. Dial 399-1141<br />
Men's Styling . . .<br />
Blow Drying<br />
and "Perms"<br />
OPEN MONDAYS<br />
Authentic<br />
lifeguard trunks<br />
'for ttttfo_beach banish<br />
Watch him<br />
make points on<br />
the beach in an<br />
exact replica<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
lifeguard swim<br />
trunks—heavy<br />
cotton twill,<br />
button fly,<br />
strap with . ^<br />
dee rings, curved-seam double seat<br />
to protect against sandy bottoms. Add<br />
whistle, shades, and nose cream. See<br />
the little groupies.<br />
' Slid 2,4,6.8.10. Navy or white. Send •<br />
' $8.95 ppd by check or money order only.<br />
Pa. residents add 6%.<br />
Send for a free It's A Small World catalog.<br />
P.O. Box 27284. Philadelphia. PA 19118<br />
(215) 247-7929<br />
Correction -<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
COUNCIL CONFERENCE — Discussing the program for the Summer Conference<br />
<strong>of</strong> Council I Colonial Region <strong>of</strong> InternationalToastmistress Clubs, were<br />
(Tto r) Mrs. Raymond Harter, president <strong>of</strong> the Mainland Toastmistress Club,<br />
Mrs. Helen Evans, outgoing president <strong>of</strong> Council I, and Mrs. Harold Gunn,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the conference.<br />
v -<br />
YACHT CLUB<br />
DUPLICATE—An average <strong>of</strong><br />
221 in both directions was made<br />
at the game played Tuesday<br />
evening.<br />
Top scorers in the North-<br />
South section were Pet Berdow<br />
and Margo Gartland 274'A, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Jules Rauch 250, Peg<br />
Atkinson and Peg Wlegand<br />
246V4 and Mr. and Mrs. Matt<br />
-Hutmaker 244. Also above<br />
average were Helen Kulp and<br />
Lucille Morrison, Dr. and Mrs.<br />
Frank Adshead, Maybelle<br />
Albany and Mrs. Kaiser, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Welford Thomas,<br />
Harry and Joe BeDwoar and<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Runyan.<br />
Playing East-West and<br />
scoring high were Edna Daniels<br />
and Jeanne DlMarino 288, Drs.<br />
A.J.DiMarinoSr. and Jr. 268Mi.<br />
Mr. and Bin. Al Stano 250, and<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John Bower 242.<br />
Also above average were Mrs.<br />
Bert MUligan and Mrs. Ben<br />
Carey, Connie Fearn and<br />
partner, Betty Evans and<br />
Florence Hanson, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Ernest Scheirey, Kitty Kulzer<br />
and Mrs. Hartman and Ed<br />
Baehr and Miriam Seamon.<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge<br />
games for members only are<br />
played every Tuesday at 7:30<br />
p.m. Tournament Bridge, also<br />
(or members only, is held<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.<br />
BISCAYNE — Marguerite •<br />
Oaborne was top winner at the<br />
Blaceyne Card Party held<br />
Monday evening. Runnersup<br />
were Blanche Nome and Jule<br />
Slgel<br />
Biscayne card games under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Henry<br />
. March are held every Monday<br />
at 7:30 p.m. in the Biscayne<br />
Hotel, 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Proceeds<br />
go to Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE —<br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 84 in both<br />
directions was made at the<br />
game played Tuesday afternoon.<br />
North-South players<br />
Through error In making up tt» Tuesday advertisement<br />
for STARN'S SHOPRITE MARKETS, a coupon was incorrectly<br />
printed causing some misunderstanding among<br />
customers.<br />
Coupon ECR 714 <strong>of</strong>fered "50 cents <strong>of</strong>f on ANY DOZEN<br />
EGOS OR ONE POUND OF BACON". It should have been<br />
printed showing "SO cents <strong>of</strong>f on ANY DOZEN EOOS AND<br />
ONE POUND OF BACON".<br />
The error Is ours and we regret any misunderstanding<br />
or inconvenience caused either the customers or the<br />
ShopRite Markets.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
TlTCTION SALE<br />
ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES<br />
Sataraaf, Jaly Ittfc, from 12 Nooa<br />
Tom's Trading Post<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> Mays Landing Rd. and J«ffrl«s Landing Rd., Scullvllto<br />
OLD FURNITURE SANDWICH GLASS FINE CHINA<br />
BRASSWARE GLASSWARE DEPRESSION GLASS<br />
CARNIVAL GLASS TABLES CHAIRS<br />
TOOL BOX LOTS HO<strong>US</strong>EHOLD ITEMS<br />
(ArUctes Accepted on Consignment)<br />
MOTIONED, mitt LsnrattN<br />
Ttrms: Cash or Lttttr<strong>of</strong> Cr«dlt<br />
Inspection from 10 a.m., Jury lOtti<br />
Bridge<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Naoma Seymour and - Hazel<br />
Rohrbach 105V&, Grace Kelly<br />
and Laurel Mowbray. lOl.and<br />
Vivian Cameron and Al Coane<br />
89. Those in the East-West<br />
section scoring above average<br />
were Carolyn Eldon and<br />
Harmon Webb lOlVfe. Doris and<br />
Lyn Cortelyou and Mary<br />
Frances Engelbert and Dot<br />
Pfohl tied with 97Ui and Doris<br />
Barker and Rose Capito 92.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge is<br />
played every Tuesday in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and Haven av. Next Tuesday a<br />
mini lesson will be given at 9:30<br />
a.m., a novice game held at 10<br />
a.m., light lunch served at 11:45<br />
a.m. and a regular duplicate<br />
game played at 12:3 . m. For<br />
reservations call 399-8277 or<br />
399-4845,<br />
OCEAN CITY '"•<br />
DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong>—<br />
36 was made at the game<br />
played Monday afternoon. Top<br />
scorers were Harmon Webb<br />
and Jane Sussman 48. Also<br />
above average were Ollie<br />
Mahoney and Carol Sandnes 40,<br />
Aaron Simon and Bill Goldman<br />
38M,. Dot Pfohl and Mary<br />
Frances Engelbert 38, Reba<br />
McLaughlin and Edith Fairlie<br />
37Mt and Rose Capito and<br />
Reuben Sussman 37.<br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 84 was made at<br />
the game played Tuesday<br />
evening. North-South players<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sannino 96,<br />
Jane Young and Adele Kelly<br />
92Mt. Mr. and Mrs. George<br />
Draisin 88 and Art Levin and<br />
Jim Connell 85Mi.<br />
Those in the East-West<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Eleanor Sanders and Ann<br />
Simmons 94\fc, Mr. and Mrs. J.<br />
Masel92Mi, Gloria Ftetaher and<br />
Priscilla Root 92tt. Ruth Brill<br />
and Barbara Evans 87, Fran<br />
Stein and Jane Sussman 88M1<br />
and John Green and Naoma.<br />
Seymour 86.<br />
Wednesday evening average<br />
was 67>6. Jane Young and Rod<br />
Bosbyshell were first with 85<br />
and Hazel Rohrbach and John<br />
Green came in second with 83.<br />
Also above average were Al<br />
Coane and Reuben Susaman<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons<br />
73MJ, Doris McKinney and<br />
Esther Holden 72 MJ and<br />
Florence Hanson and Jane<br />
Sussman also with 72 I A.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday,<br />
Tuesday, Wednesday and<br />
Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at<br />
12:30p.m. in the Bridge Center,<br />
349 West av. A free lunch is<br />
served Mondays preceding the<br />
game.<br />
• 1<br />
ADMIRING THE MERCHANDISE — Mrs. John<br />
Freas (left) and Mrs. Everett Weidner <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Chapter, Shore Memorial Hospital Women's<br />
Auxiliary, examine articles that will be for sale at<br />
their Annual Bazaar, July 15, on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Music Pier.<br />
. Friends School<br />
to Open September 8<br />
Mr. John E. Hiroa.<br />
Headmaster, announced<br />
that Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Friends<br />
School, Nursery through 12th<br />
grade, will open Wednesday,<br />
September 8, and<br />
enrollments are now being<br />
accepted for the 1976-77<br />
academic year.<br />
The school is independent,<br />
coeducational; approved by<br />
the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, and<br />
accredited by the Middle<br />
State Association <strong>of</strong> Colleges<br />
and Secondary Schools.<br />
Friends School <strong>of</strong>fers a<br />
superior education assured<br />
-ADVERTISEMENT—<br />
by an outstanding faculty<br />
and small classes, conducted<br />
in a warm and supportive<br />
atmosphere with close<br />
student-teacher relationships.<br />
Friends School will<br />
challenge the gifted<br />
youngster and will stimulate<br />
the average student to a<br />
superior performance.<br />
The school, located at the<br />
corner <strong>of</strong> South Carolina and<br />
Pacific Avenues in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>, is open from 9 a.m. to 3<br />
p m. daily. Phone 348-3146 or<br />
stop in for further information.<br />
•- • ' • • • •?,?/:•.•••<br />
fj Do All Our Own<br />
Strvioo Wot*<br />
l¥ RENTALS - Color ad ttadt ari WUte<br />
* Continuing Our Anniversary Specials *<br />
The Wonderful World <strong>of</strong> Plants<br />
Come in and browse—Nothing like it anywhere<br />
' 'If you hue Plants, you 'Jl love what you see<br />
Various Types <strong>of</strong> 5<br />
Hanging 1<br />
,-, Baskets 5<br />
^'if Values up toj»<br />
L{V' 'IO.OO $<br />
^ — •<br />
aaeuessaraj<br />
House<br />
Plants<br />
ovaauvAaiaTias<br />
Or4INCNPOT*<br />
Reg. Price<br />
$1.99<br />
: Vj-I<br />
. •»•• m<br />
• African Violets • Hanging Planters- Potting Material* • na £« cldes<br />
• Foliage Plants o Watering Material \m Colored Sand e Po**^<br />
• Cactus Plants o Terrarlom Plants • Plant Foods • G «*»*«'• ,<br />
• Tomato Food • Hanging Baskets .Terrarlums e Plant Stands|<br />
OPENDAILY9-6, FRIOAY9-9<br />
PHONE 398-5734<br />
PLANT WALK<br />
•\i<br />
,A ''<br />
. -\
s «<br />
•»<br />
»<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN.CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
8%<br />
TAX FREE<br />
NOW<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
ON BANK QUALITY<br />
TAX-FREE<br />
MUNICIPAL BONDS<br />
—For further Information, Call or-Writ*<br />
A.G. EDWARDS • SONS,<br />
-Established 1887—<br />
Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc.<br />
„ 561 Tilton Road, Northfield, N.J. 08225<br />
Telephone 645-2300<br />
.GENTLEMEN: Please Send Me Information About<br />
Tax-Free Bonds!<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
Tel. (Home)<br />
Tel. (Bus.) SL<br />
TM oaioiNU<br />
IACOSTI SMIKT<br />
The return <strong>of</strong> ifw CIMIJCI l><br />
now . . . and the cl«iit< <strong>of</strong><br />
cUtilcs It liod'i all cotton<br />
Alllgttor Shirt . . . with longtr<br />
tall and ribbed tleava. It'* a<br />
gratt thlrt for yaar round<br />
comfort and good look* . . .<br />
Available In nlna colon ... 16.50<br />
Tha look thai tays . . .<br />
NEW 21" MODEL<br />
Here's thebiggest Trinitron color TV yet—21"<br />
(measured diagonally). And it has a big plus—<br />
Trinitron Plus. Trinitron has always been known for a<br />
great picture but Trinitron Plus introduces you to an<br />
even greater picture. Sony engineers found a way to<br />
intensify the electron beams which "paint" the picture.<br />
Also, the surface <strong>of</strong> the tube is darker to heighten<br />
contrast. Whiter whites. Darker darks. More subtle<br />
in-betweens, j<br />
Come see the biggest, brightest, sharpest Trinitron<br />
ever. You'll believe it. Trinitron Plus. "It's a Sony."<br />
KV-2101<br />
21" screen measured diagonally<br />
TRINITRONIIPf" 1 k -<br />
"tfrsASONYr<br />
I ONE TEAR FREE SERIICE POLICY |<br />
» BOWK PAVMBIT • * TO 3B MONTHS 10 PAY<br />
VISIT THE WORLD OF SONY SOUND AT:<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
COMPLETE SALES ft SERVICE for BLACK ft<br />
WHITE and COLOR TV<br />
Installations - Tow«r ft Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings j<br />
fafUHF.VHFftFM<br />
IMS AtfMrf Aw.<br />
QPEN FRIDAY TIL f I<br />
Mainland Toastmistresses<br />
host summer conference<br />
LINttOOp-The Mainland<br />
ToaBtynistress Club hosted the<br />
tier Conference <strong>of</strong> Council<br />
l.^tolonial Region, <strong>of</strong> the International<br />
Toastmistress<br />
Clubs at the Sea view Baptist<br />
Church in Ldnwood. Over 100<br />
Born with the Renaissance<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 15th Century. Quilling<br />
Is alive today at the.....<br />
CRAFTY 1<br />
FOXE<br />
CLASSES ARE<br />
NOW FORMING.<br />
398-4035 (X.<br />
W^va< aaa~ tar-<br />
•MNv epeae* Hr aana* al lwaf«u*»a<br />
racianalia kaM la Ma aaMHw al Hit*<br />
«•«* *<br />
American<br />
Paints<br />
Garden Supplies<br />
Burpee & Fredonla Seeds<br />
Garden Tools 4<br />
Equipment<br />
515 New Rd., Somers Point<br />
MON. TO SAT. W FRI.DILT19<br />
SUNDAYS 9-2<br />
927-6464<br />
Route 559,<br />
GOLFERS!<br />
The Golfers Dream Course<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC<br />
GREENS FEES<br />
$6.00 Weekdays<br />
$4.00 After 3 P.M.<br />
$7.00 Weekends<br />
$5.00 After 3 P.M.<br />
Gas Carts Available<br />
Restaurant ft Bar<br />
with a<br />
Beautiful View<br />
18 Hole<br />
Championship Course<br />
GOLF<br />
' Mays Landing Rd. between Somers Pt. and<br />
Mays Landing-'/, mile East <strong>of</strong> Nudist Colony.<br />
Phone 425-9131<br />
Edward M. Renqntit, M.D.<br />
1424 Protptot Pbet, Oetaa CHy<br />
is pleased to announce<br />
his association with<br />
Stanley N. Edden, M.D.<br />
in the<br />
Family Practice <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
THERE'S ONLY ONE #1<br />
• longer wheel base (or.smooU.er, . ourfactorytnUnedserviceexpert<br />
• more machiM for your money<br />
MOTOBECANE<br />
tftau<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE<br />
Township OCHS 6 51 class plans reunion<br />
events<br />
TODAY (Friday) • , "<br />
Strathmere Improvement<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
'Rotary Club . luncheon<br />
meeting, noon, at Tuckahoe<br />
Inn.<br />
TOMORROW (Saturday)<br />
Upper Township Bicentennial<br />
•Fair and fireworks to be held at<br />
Tuckahoe. Fireworks will be<br />
displayed at dusk. This event<br />
was rained out last week.<br />
FASHION SHOW PRIZES-Mrs. Joseph A. Gib- MONDAY<br />
Tuckahoe Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
_.——o—- --•- «—«. »«iui »•*. Meehan, all <strong>of</strong><br />
A ^"X'-P Upper Township Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
111 fmal Plans have been' announced<br />
for a reunion for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Class. <strong>of</strong> 19S1 to<br />
take place in October. All<br />
alumni <strong>of</strong> OCHS as well as<br />
members=<strong>of</strong> the class are invited.<br />
. * i<br />
touches to one <strong>of</strong> the prizes for<br />
Annual Summer Luncheon Fashion Show <strong>of</strong> the ;Commerce meeting.<br />
i Club <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia to be held Wednesday, July TUESDAY<br />
at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club Fashions will be Mdrmora Fire Company<br />
the Dolaway Shops <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
drill, 7 p.m.<br />
rPhiladelpha PR man<br />
Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
• to be Nomads guest<br />
:<br />
••J<br />
i<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-L'EDQER<br />
Hughes calls confab on shore rail service<br />
. U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes<br />
will be holding a power con-<br />
. ference at his <strong>of</strong>fice in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> this afternoon in an apparent<br />
« fort to force the State's<br />
hand on the future <strong>of</strong> the South<br />
Jersey rail commuter service.<br />
Attending the 2 p.m. meeting<br />
will be State Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Transportation Commissioner<br />
Alan Sagner, mayors from<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey resort<br />
towns, and several State<br />
Legislators. ••<br />
Sea Isle posts<br />
MARATHON CYCLISTS - Ten youths ages 12 througfi i5£om St. Adalbert's «t|4 ehf|Uf 'MUOrflc<br />
Parish oH«h in Elmhurst, Rimhiimt NY. N.Y. set out on bicvdes bicycles from Longlsland Long Island Monday, Monday .found found for<br />
dl I OllUff 011411UO<br />
Baltimore, Md. Pictured here, the youngsters stop for a traffic light in Marmora,<br />
almost halfway through their cycling trip. Father Timothy, leader <strong>of</strong> the Winners in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
BUD said the adventure had no particular connection with the bicentennial. annual Boardwalk Art Show<br />
* a good experience for the boys," Fr. Timothy said. Curtis Photo.<br />
Enjoy, Delicious<br />
Homemade Pies<br />
ILL SUMMER<br />
Thursday thru Saturday (<br />
DELIVERED TO YOU!<br />
Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
»'»Ty»^^»3»T>^)>T>W»»ny»T*.'»WT»T»»Wl<br />
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00<br />
SATURDAY TILL S:3O CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
DAKS<br />
DELIVERS<br />
ULTIMATE<br />
BLAZER<br />
The Dover. So right.<br />
So elegant. So Worldly.<br />
An uncomplicated look<br />
that gains momentum<br />
with every wearing.<br />
every admiring<br />
glance.<br />
Blaitr...$110.00<br />
8tkkt from $37.50<br />
McAvoyc/ote<br />
CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
fine men's clothing, sportswear,<br />
furnishings, gifts and accessories<br />
New Rd. (Rt.9) and Central Ave.. Linwood. NJ.<br />
927-4200 Donald Me A voy. Prop<br />
JERSEY CORN<br />
A Fil UM <strong>of</strong><br />
II SEASON<br />
SHIN IEAMS, TOMATOES<br />
IBUEKMUES<br />
Stop hi aN VWt 0* Qwt*tmt<br />
W« hm a brgt i ariatf tf btartiM<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PUNTS<br />
Jeffers' Farm<br />
Kite contest<br />
winners listed<br />
Everyone will be a winner in<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 5th <strong>of</strong> July Kite<br />
Flying contest.<br />
All 30 who participated will<br />
receive certificates' <strong>of</strong> appreciation<br />
from the <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Special plaque awards will be<br />
given to the following, Hans<br />
Kennon, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and Keith<br />
Lebo, Harrisburg, highest<br />
Dying kites; George Duffy,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ben Franklin<br />
outfit, best bicentennial kite;<br />
Larry Meusslein, AUentown,<br />
best home made patriotic kite;<br />
Laura, Kathy, and Maureen<br />
Boyd for homemade kites and<br />
David Baugh and grandad,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, for home made<br />
kites.<br />
The following pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
kite enthusiasts have been cited<br />
by the <strong>City</strong> for their help in<br />
making the evening a success:<br />
George Gerlach, Mark Smith<br />
and Bob McLaugblln, Surfers<br />
Supplies; Nancy Qidnn and<br />
family from A-La-Mode Ice.<br />
Cream Parlor; Bob Lacovara,<br />
kite distributor. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
James Sorkin, kite fryer, "<strong>On</strong>e<br />
<strong>of</strong> A Kind" shop in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The kite contest was coor-<br />
were announced by the two<br />
chairladies who organized the<br />
event.<br />
Joan Corson, <strong>of</strong> Northfield,<br />
and Mrs. Bessie Kohler, <strong>of</strong><br />
Swainton, said the show drew<br />
some 100 artists who displayed<br />
more than 600 works <strong>of</strong> art.<br />
Cash prizes were awarded in<br />
each category. The winners<br />
are:<br />
PROFESSIONAL DIVISION<br />
Oils- 1st, Rlccardo Veggian,<br />
Audubon; 2nd, Eleanor<br />
Christman, Northfield; 3, Rita<br />
Kearney, Somers Point,<br />
Watercolor - 1, Margaret F.<br />
Ostrander, Ft.' Washington,<br />
Pa.; 2, Jack R. WaMa, Strathmere;<br />
3, Mary Richardson,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
Graphics -1, Steve Leonard!,<br />
Pitman; 2, Eleanor Christman,<br />
Northfield; 3, Riccardo.<br />
Veggian, Audubon.<br />
Mixed Media - 1, Ray<br />
Dougherty, North Cape May; 2,<br />
June Lang, Pennington; 3,<br />
Claire Goebel, Westmont.<br />
Mainland<br />
coming events<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall.<br />
MONDAY<br />
linwood Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Mainland Regional High<br />
School Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Suburban Garden<br />
meeting, noon<br />
AMATEUR DIVISION<br />
Somers Point Alcoholics<br />
Oils - 1, Eileen Lang, Pen- Anonymous discussion group, 8<br />
nington; 2, Afanaaij Tarasov, p.m. in the Episcopal Parish<br />
Mays Landing; 3, Nancy Hall<br />
Graham, Mays Landing.<br />
Water colors - 1, Lorie TUESDAY<br />
McKiernan, Wilmington, Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
Dela.; 2, Marie Fisher, Stone dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in<br />
Harbor.<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
Graphics • 1, AJ. VanOrden,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,; 2, Greg Bennett, • Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Bridgeton.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Mixed Media -1, Ella Jacobs, Bethel rd. firehall.<br />
dinated by Mr. and Mrs. Newtown Square, Pa.; 2,<br />
Everett Pierce, long-time kite Dorothy Cohen, Northfield,; 3, Linwood Post 3S3 American<br />
flyers and enthusiasts <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Greg Bennett, Bridgeton. * Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>City</strong>. The Pierces were in- oesioi snow - reggy neougb,<br />
fttrumental in getting<br />
Northfield.<br />
started. •<br />
Dr. Brodhead to give<br />
church organ recital<br />
Dr. Daniel Brodhead, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city and Philadelphia, will give<br />
an organ recital at Old St.<br />
George's United Methodist<br />
Church in Philadelphia Sunday<br />
at 2:30 p.m.<br />
Old St. George's is the oldest<br />
Methodist church in the world<br />
in continuous use. As a feature<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Bicentennial, organ<br />
recitals are being given in<br />
Philadelphia's historic churches.<br />
Dr. Brodhead Is giving a total<br />
<strong>of</strong> four concerts during this<br />
series. His first was last<br />
Thursday and his third and -<br />
fourth will be in September.<br />
He is president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Historical Society and chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Archives</strong> Commission<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Eastern Pennsylvania<br />
Conference as well as<br />
serving as pastor <strong>of</strong> Tacony<br />
United Methodist Church. He is<br />
the son <strong>of</strong> Dr. and Mrs. Charles<br />
D. Brodhead <strong>of</strong> this city and<br />
Broomall, Pa.<br />
•ft<br />
tt Years <strong>of</strong> QomlMy<br />
OPEN DAILY It • It<br />
Club<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976<br />
FAIB-FIREWORK8 • '<br />
UPPER* TOWNSHIP-The<br />
Upper Township Bicentennial<br />
^Formerly the Tenhsylvania-<br />
' .<strong>On</strong> weekends and holidays, it Committee has announced that<br />
Reading Seashore line, the Washington<br />
runs one trip "from Undenwold; the fair and fireworks rained<br />
newly-created seashore aren't they<br />
to the shore in the morning and' out lasV Saturday will be held<br />
division <strong>of</strong> the Federal Con* fidals) using'<br />
solidated Railway Corp. upgrade the P|<br />
back at night. , this Saturday in Tuckahoe. The<br />
(ConRail) is scheduled for grace period."<br />
"The PRSETwas once a very . games, booths and refresh-<br />
extinction September 30 unless The DOT has apparently popular line," said the ments will open at 6 p.m. and<br />
the State expresses a intended to spend the money spokesman in Hugues* <strong>of</strong>fice, the firewdrks display .will be<br />
willingness to subsidize Its anyway, the . spokesman ex- "and the potential is there for it touched <strong>of</strong>f at dusk..The public<br />
future operation.<br />
plained, adding that the money to regain its popularity with is invited.,<br />
Under ConRail legislation, a<br />
could be used to clean up the only a little cooperation from<br />
formal recognition by the State cars and start building rider- the State DOT."<br />
ClaoHMAd*<br />
<strong>of</strong> the need for the continued<br />
ship through publicizing the<br />
operation <strong>of</strong> this line would line."<br />
automatically make it eligible He said the State is missing<br />
Your Pete Will Love Staying In the Country"<br />
for 100 percent reader sub- out on a very valuable opsidization<br />
through April <strong>of</strong> next portunity."<br />
D006IE MOTEL<br />
year.<br />
Apparently these are some <strong>of</strong> MILLS<br />
After that it would be eligible the issues Hughes will present<br />
Rt. 40, Tuokahoa<br />
for 90 percent Federal funding to Sagner at today's con-<br />
Just Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
through April, 1978, and anference.<br />
additional 90 percent through The seashore commuter NEWQUARTERS. OUTSIDE RUN and PLAY<br />
September <strong>of</strong> that year. service runs two round trips a<br />
YARD<br />
TheState DOT had planned to day during the summer bet-<br />
discontinue the rail commuter ween <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and other<br />
and NEWQUARTERS FOR CATS<br />
service prior to the April l Cape May County communities Personal Grooming Service, Phone 628-2233<br />
implementation <strong>of</strong> ConRail and and the terminus <strong>of</strong> the lin-<br />
substitute bus service which denwold High Speed <strong>Line</strong>.<br />
would have cost $300,000 in<br />
subsidies a year.<br />
"What we can't understand,"<br />
said a spokesman in Hughes' CB Radios and Scanner Specials!!<br />
SBECORTEZ<br />
PACE 2300<br />
138<br />
23 Channel<br />
Reg. '<br />
I119.S5 MOBILE CB Reg. $<br />
179<br />
$249.95<br />
-•— Featuring'<br />
KORSHOLM<br />
FINLAND MUENSTER<br />
c Vil.<br />
KB% fin<br />
FROM OUR NUT DEPT.<br />
SPECIAL COCKTAIL MIX, fe|. 'I.tflil.<br />
We Prepare<br />
INDIVIDUAL PARTY TRAYS<br />
TIY OUB GOUEUFf DELIGHT<br />
CHOCOLATE CHEESE CAKE<br />
m <strong>of</strong> oat amsa<br />
flMNa • Bquun • smnuuM<br />
• MUMMY • nuf • ctea<br />
AL WARNER<br />
Central Square<br />
fit. 9 & Central Aur., Sinurooa<br />
DAILY tdt&JI INKS, ft HtL It 9<br />
•53-SOSS<br />
Lam's Fadgt <strong>of</strong> WBfaood<br />
NOW IN OCEAN CUT!<br />
Made with Pure Whipping Cream<br />
IMITATED NKVeTR DUPLICATED<br />
13 DELICIO<strong>US</strong> FLAVORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.<br />
MADE FRESH DAILY ON OUR PREMISES<br />
Otfi MOENTEJIMUU. SPECIAL<br />
Try LAUatA*8 SALTWATER TAFFY<br />
uiOtterPINE CANDIES<br />
S4NI St § Wttt Alt.<br />
89-ttfe.<br />
We Install ft Service<br />
CB Radios ft Antennas<br />
Hagan<strong>of</strong><br />
ACT-10-HLU<br />
139<br />
Reg.<br />
$169.95<br />
lEXTERNAL PJL<br />
SPEAKER<br />
SHAKESPEARE 338<br />
Marine CB<br />
Antenna<br />
TRADIKO<br />
Reg.<br />
$12.95<br />
$30 Reg.<br />
$36.95 00<br />
Specials Good<br />
thru Tours., July 15.1976<br />
OKN &3K, 6 Days a Week PHONE; 203-8051 SUNDAYS 9-2<br />
PRICES!<br />
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE DOLLARS<br />
2 SIEGEl IROS. SLAUGHTERS THE IINEST IANCASTER COUNTY GRAIN fED OT1U AMD SLAUGHTERS<br />
B PRICES IY EimiHATlttO THE MIDOU MAN. NOME Of OUR WATS ARE ME-ffrfllAOIO<br />
0<br />
S<br />
h•kirkirkit<br />
i<br />
o<br />
i<br />
i i<br />
i<br />
i:<br />
* * * * * *<br />
BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS, $ 9 M<br />
12 to 14 Ib. •*., cut to Ofdtf Jfc. m<br />
tiOTMICIOl s»7*,
' 9<br />
'.I<br />
I<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
: UP, UP AND AWAY — Steven Kaska watches as<br />
his kite soars to new heights in the kite flying contest.<br />
. SPECTATORS — This pair takes it easy as they<br />
watch some <strong>of</strong> the events which were staged.<br />
. TAKE OFF — Mary Quinn looks for the correct<br />
ldraft to carry her kite al<strong>of</strong>t.<br />
ANUT HUNT WINNERS -Patty Clements,<br />
Southwick Karen CiarnecW and Christine<br />
V received prizS in the peanut hunt staged by<br />
^Department laitFriday. Thto was the<br />
the Friday special events heWat the<br />
lunds during ring the summer. summer Senior PhtHo.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1976<br />
FINALE - The evening concluded with a gala fireworks display. The DIXIELAND- These fivemusicians, from the Muskrat Ramblers provided a<br />
photographer caught some <strong>of</strong> the glory with these two pictures. change <strong>of</strong> tempo with Dixieland music.<br />
!<br />
Independence celebration<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> style<br />
A five-hour celebration <strong>of</strong> July 4th sponsored by the<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was held Monday evening on<br />
Recreation Field. The photographer from Senior<br />
Studio came back with thjeae pictures <strong>of</strong> the v<br />
events. ,<br />
PREPARATIONS—Nancie Quinn gets everything out to prepare her kites for<br />
I — the flying fete.<br />
VLDA BLUE STYLE — Mario Curcio tosses the<br />
horseshoes with a style rivaling pro baseball pitcher<br />
VidaBlue.<br />
MISS OCEAN CITY —Mary Lee Nicholas provided<br />
a portion <strong>of</strong> the continuous entertainment by playing<br />
the guitar and singing.<br />
->: J'.<br />
BEN FRANKLIN A LA 1976 — George Duffy<br />
dressed as Ben Franklin and copied his kite flying<br />
efforts.<br />
VB1TORSFR0M 200 YEARS AGO — This foursome 0. tor ) Anne<br />
Martha Washington Bob Young as Judge WUsonririii? GairSf<br />
Sherman andJack VUet at Joseph Hughes, entertained with d<br />
•UW'wfaii* it being preseiiMai^<br />
Cram<br />
mm<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1976<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITVOFOCBANCITV.NtWJBRSBV .<br />
•• . - '.OBOINANCBNO.«1S><br />
' AM. OP.OIMANCB HBOULATINO<br />
'YARD SALBS WITHIN TUB CITY OP<br />
OCCAM CITY ' AND P •OVIOINO<br />
PBNALTIBS 'Oft THB VIOLATION<br />
THMBOF . .<br />
"THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONBRS<br />
OP TMB CITY OF OCBAN CITY.<br />
. COUNTY Of CAPE 'MAY. STATB OP<br />
NBW JERSEY, DO ORDAIN at follows:<br />
SECTION t. The. following words and<br />
phrases at • used In thlt Ordinance thall<br />
have tha tallowing • maanlngt and<br />
detwWaati -<br />
A. YARD SALB includes all salt* entitled<br />
garage sale, lawn sale, attic talc.<br />
rummage tale or Men market tale, or any<br />
similar casual sale ol tangible personal<br />
property wMch It advertised by eny<br />
meant whereby tha public at large it or<br />
caa be mad* aware el tan tale.<br />
. B. OOODS includes any goods or other<br />
property capablelet being the eblect <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"e. PRIVATtU*RBMISBS. Any dwelling<br />
haute, building, ar ether ttructure<br />
assigned or used either wbeMy or In part<br />
tor private retktenttal purposes, whether<br />
Inhabited or temporarily or cantinuausly<br />
uninhabited or vacant, and shall include<br />
aay yard, grtundt. walk, driveway,<br />
parch, garage, atept or vestibule<br />
belonging or appurtenant to such dwelling<br />
haute or ether ttructure.<br />
. O. OCCUPANT-MESON. Ownar or<br />
testae <strong>of</strong> the promises, including Individual!,<br />
familial, partnerships,<br />
voluntary associations and corportttont.<br />
SBCTION 1. Ne Yard Sale shell bo<br />
conducted within tha <strong>City</strong> el <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
except In conformence with the provisions<br />
ot thlt Ordinance.<br />
SBCTION J: II shall ba unlawful for any<br />
person to cenducf-anv Yard tele In the<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> without first filing with<br />
the <strong>City</strong> Clerk the Information hereinafter<br />
spacllied; and obtaining from such person<br />
a license so to do to bo known at a Yard<br />
- Salt'Llcense. Such tiling thall be made at'<br />
taatrseveh 171 days prior to the requested<br />
sale date. Tha fee for tuch llctnte shall be<br />
and is. hereby filed at U.M.<br />
SECTION 4. " _ .<br />
- • A. Such license shell be issued to any<br />
one person only once within a one-year<br />
period i nor shall more than one license be<br />
issued for eny one location within a oneveer<br />
period. No such license thall ba<br />
issued for more than two consecutive<br />
celtnder days. Charitable or religious or<br />
civic organltetlons may ba allowed more<br />
than one license upon application for a<br />
special exception to the governing body."<br />
a. Each license must be prominently<br />
displayed on me premises and visible<br />
from tha street upon which the Yard tale<br />
it conducted, throughout the entire period<br />
<strong>of</strong> the licensed sale.<br />
. SECTION S. The Information to be tiled<br />
with the <strong>City</strong> Clerk pursuant to thlt section<br />
shall be es follows:<br />
' A. Name <strong>of</strong> person, firm, group, corporation,<br />
association, or orgalliatien<br />
conducting said tale.<br />
%. MoWM <strong>of</strong> tlM ownoc <strong>of</strong> ttM pfoporty on<br />
which said tale It to be conducted and<br />
written consent ot the owner If the applicant<br />
it other than the owner. Said<br />
written consent shall be affixed to tha<br />
application.<br />
C. Location at which tale It ta be conducted.<br />
. O. Date <strong>of</strong> dayt at tale and number ol<br />
days <strong>of</strong> sale not to exceed two dayt, except<br />
no silos on Sunday.<br />
E. Data and nature at any and all past<br />
sales by either the applicant ar at tha<br />
location In question.<br />
F. Relationship or connection the applicant<br />
may have had with any ether<br />
pertoa, firm, group. Organlietlon,<br />
association or corporation conducting<br />
Traders 9 Lane Deli<br />
3318 Simpson if t. Dial 399-9823<br />
Located In the New Trailer's Lane Shopping Center<br />
MHTf TH<strong>US</strong> • HOMEMADE SHADS |<br />
UVarleUea<strong>of</strong>LUNCHMEAT8aiidCHBE8ES<br />
Hoagtati • Sandwiches • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
GEORGE F. NOVASACK. D. M. D.<br />
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR<br />
THE GENERAL. PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY<br />
393 SHORE ROAD<br />
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY O8244<br />
orricc HOURS<br />
BY APPOINTMENT<br />
TILCPHONE<br />
(COO) 027-8484<br />
Tony's Place<br />
204 Astir- Ait. Bial 3M419S<br />
Models •Crafts<br />
and Hobbies<br />
Cterf Wot * Sa. Oww-i^ralar<br />
DRY GOODS IN BULK<br />
Sfoncground Flours. Fruits. Nuis & Teas<br />
SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURE FRUIT JUICFS<br />
Natural Cosmeiicv<br />
• (Natural Foods Center.<br />
| SIS Eighth Street <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. \ew Jersey 609-J9H-639I<br />
Om's<br />
Potpourri Shop<br />
SSttt St. * W«*t Av«., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
ANTIQUES* CARDS<br />
HANOCRAFTED GIFTS<br />
' Come In and Browse -<br />
No obligation<br />
Dally 10 a.m. to & p. m.<br />
(Closed Wed.)<br />
398-0296<br />
Need "Spar* Wheels"<br />
RENT-A-CAR<br />
for a Day. Week, Weekend or Month<br />
from<br />
Williams Real Estate<br />
-. UM lej *rea»*, *taa« Of*<br />
SPEC1A<strong>US</strong>UMMER SEASONAL RATES<br />
MMIM<br />
SBCTION It. The previsions ot thlt<br />
Ordinance shtll net epptyte or effect the<br />
following persons or satott<br />
A. Persons telling pursuant to en order<br />
or process ol a court ot<br />
lurltdtction.<br />
tKTHIfl in fk>tta^aBr*aa¥BBa,a* «•••*•<br />
W POTfatf-Wf WITJ faTefT*W« en amount no* to exceed SShVat<br />
end-er Imprisoned for a<br />
period net to exceed ninety' (M) days tar<br />
each such trtelttlea. Kach day that a tote<br />
shall centmut without being duly Mcontod<br />
shall bo itnildtred • teparata vitiation.<br />
. .SECTION it. Ail Ordinances or ports ai<br />
OrdMancetlaceulstentwIththetomu<strong>of</strong><br />
this Ordmiaca ere hereby repeated te the<br />
extent ol such ktronsttlstency. V<br />
SECTION I*. Every section <strong>of</strong> this<br />
Ordhstnca ar subtly tslea er separate part<br />
there<strong>of</strong>, shall be tern Id trod a separata<br />
provision te the extent met Honvpertten<br />
shall be docltred ineffective, it shell not<br />
effect the remaining parts ot the Or-<br />
' SECTION 14. Thtt —<br />
become effective Immediately upas ttna«<br />
postage and pubtlcatlen, according *•<br />
.. •....... JaxMua,Mayor<br />
Chester J. Wlmborg. Commissioner<br />
Luther L. Wallace, Commissioner<br />
the above Ordinance) wet petted en first<br />
reading at a meeting.<strong>of</strong> the Board ot<br />
Commissioners <strong>of</strong> me <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
New Jersey, bold em the Tth day at Juty,<br />
1*7*. and will ba taken) up for tho second<br />
reading, public heariag. and final<br />
edoptlen at o mining <strong>of</strong> told Boerd held<br />
on the list day ot July. 1f7«, at 11 :M AJM.<br />
la tha Commissioners Rooms. <strong>City</strong> Halt.<br />
LarottaC. Marshall.<br />
CttyCterk<br />
7-t. IT. P.p.<br />
WANTBO — Reomtta tb share) room, Mg<br />
per wh. Call Ted. IWRR. 7-»<br />
SOPABBO—gmdcond.ua. CaMifguu.<br />
COLONIAL — Leva Seat. Avocado, sag;<br />
child carrier sett tor bicycle. S7. Call<br />
tlt-tm. 7-g<br />
TWO COLLBOB OIRLS — Dm Ire beuta<br />
ckunlag. tacratonal. baby sitting,<br />
waitress, ar other odd |obt. Call »ftJ0M<br />
anytime. 7-13<br />
LAWN MOWBR —Sun Beem eloc ML<br />
lil, vary aaad ctnd. SIS. Can m-MS4.«<br />
tolp.m. 7.e<br />
TUTORINO — Readings basics ot<br />
tlamantary education. Bulldyour child<br />
up for the next schaal year, s* en hour.<br />
Call Mrs. Nee L certHled teacher. Itt-<br />
I»t4.<br />
THOMAS JEFFERSON OR JOHN HANCOCK? — Upper Township Mayor<br />
Charles "Chick" Cossaboon signs documents at Tuesday night's Committee<br />
meeting. He and several other municipal <strong>of</strong>ficials dressed in colonial garb in<br />
commemoration <strong>of</strong> the nation's 200th birthday. Curtis photo.<br />
PHOTO SHOW SATURDAY — Anne Marie Leary<br />
and Robert Foster display some <strong>of</strong> the blue ribbons<br />
that will be awarded at the <strong>City</strong>'s Fourth Annual<br />
BuaineflH SnenHiW Photography Show on the boardwalk Saturday. The<br />
Business Spending eyentls set from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. starting at 10th st.<br />
For Pollution Control \janj extending south. A $100 cash prize will be<br />
—..,,___ lnA ^ tlta ««iu»at nf Show." Both Leary and<br />
To Soar This Year<br />
awarded to~tHe "Best <strong>of</strong> Show." Both Leary and<br />
Foster are founders <strong>of</strong> the photography show.<br />
U.S. business plans to spend<br />
$9.46 billion on pollution control<br />
in 1976. nearly a third <strong>of</strong><br />
the total needed to bring existing<br />
facilities up to current<br />
standards, according to a survey<br />
<strong>of</strong> pollution control expenditures<br />
conducted by the<br />
Economics Department <strong>of</strong> Mc-<br />
Graw-Hill Publications Company.<br />
Compared with business<br />
spending in 197S, the funds<br />
earmarked for air. water and<br />
solid waste pollution control<br />
represent an increase <strong>of</strong> 23<br />
per cent.<br />
Incomes Are Up,<br />
But So Are Prices<br />
Total personal income increases<br />
in 1975 ranged from<br />
gains <strong>of</strong> 33.5 per cent in Alaska<br />
and 17 per cent in Nebraska,<br />
to increases <strong>of</strong> 4 per cent in<br />
Idaho and 4.5 per cent in North<br />
Dakota, according to Depart<strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce figures.<br />
The nationwide increase<br />
from 1974 to 1975 was 8 per<br />
cent, little different from the<br />
national advance in consumer<br />
prices.<br />
DAISY DONVTB<br />
41tB«ariw*Jk<br />
• O«r Specialty •<br />
Senator Case reports<br />
UNDERCOVER DONUT<br />
MAC'S DONUT SHOP TASTEST M TOWN<br />
OGLIO<br />
OF SUBS k SANDWICHES<br />
409 34th Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTION OWE<br />
eflrVerV'^«efVe:WVefeJV>tnn1-*Tn«Tr»nr»<br />
Scallop Bits<br />
Hlckman's<br />
Dial WI-.515 . I<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Camera<br />
I24 Hr. Film Processing]<br />
Cameras O Supplies<br />
Albums • Portraits<br />
Oil Portraits<br />
from Photographs<br />
Dark Room Equlp-I<br />
Iment Weddings<br />
Custom Framing<br />
111 tobwrr to.<br />
After the close <strong>of</strong> World War sufficient. We helped train<br />
President.<br />
II the United States began a foreign soldiers, we sent ad-<br />
Under that legislation.<br />
program <strong>of</strong> support for its visors, and in some countries<br />
Congress has 30 days to<br />
friends abroad that included such as Bietnam and Korea we disapprove any sale <strong>of</strong><br />
the sale <strong>of</strong> <strong>US</strong> manufactured helped fight the wars. sophisticated arms. I think<br />
arms. Our purpose was to give By the late 1960's, the arms there is a good chance that<br />
other nations the ability amuty to 10 ousmtaw<br />
business increased,<br />
uiu«m«,<br />
weapons Congress will act to block this<br />
„_,„._ particular sale to Saudi Arabia<br />
defend themseleves property a- became more expensive, more if the Department <strong>of</strong> Defense<br />
gainst external aggr aggression ana sophisticated and more<br />
internal subversion. The bulk <strong>of</strong> destructive. The mer- decides to press it.<br />
this help went to Europe, some chandising <strong>of</strong> arms became a<br />
to Latin America and later to competition between ourselves,<br />
Asian and Middle Eastern the Eastern-bloc countries and |5<br />
countries. For the most part our European allies. The arms 9 •BHivtMBtJ BpfJeoTmlW**"""^«<br />
7-e our assistance was modest. sales did not necessarily relate S<br />
But this pattern began to to a buyer country's real 'PurveyorP<strong>of</strong> General Merchandue<br />
change when the Soviet Union security needs or even to our<br />
and the Peoples Republic <strong>of</strong> own foreign policy interests. an Old Time Atmosphere'*<br />
China challenged our efforts to Recently, Congress has taken<br />
lend assistance to our friends. an increasingly skeptical view • Woolrich Jackets ft Chamois Shirts<br />
Increasingly, local and regional <strong>of</strong> arms sales which do not • Vermont Sharp Cheese<br />
arms races began and it serve our foreign policy goals, i • Jams, Jellies and Gift Items<br />
became clear that hostile We in the Congress I think are I • Breyers Hand-dipped lc« Cream<br />
countries were willing to united generally in the view I<br />
provide arms in vast quantities. that arms sales that increase<br />
• Antique and Craft Shops on Premises<br />
We tried to respond and, in<br />
' the potential for regional • Handcrafted Walnut, Cherry and Pine<br />
complex cases, we found that<br />
conflict, transfer technology<br />
Tables constructed In our Shop.<br />
arms help alone was inthat<br />
is important to our own<br />
security, or lead to secondary S OPOIEVBTY DAY 10 A.M. to 6 PJI.<br />
markets where American arms<br />
are re-sold to other countries or S Somm Point-Malt Undtet Road Ota* 583)<br />
terrorist organizations, ought<br />
to be stopped.<br />
5MATS UMDIR8.1J.<br />
•2&-2H1<br />
*~ •""<br />
A good example <strong>of</strong> a potentially<br />
dangerous sale <strong>of</strong> arms is<br />
the proposed sale to Saudi<br />
Arabia <strong>of</strong> some 2,000<br />
Sidewinder air to air missiles.<br />
The advanced Sidewinder<br />
missile is an effective weapon 15th ANNUAL<br />
against the most modern jet<br />
aircraft and, in modest<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
quantities, it is not<br />
unreasonable to sell them to<br />
friendly governments. Saudi<br />
Arabia, which has a tiny airforce<br />
<strong>of</strong> less than one hundred<br />
SHOW<br />
planes has no need for so many<br />
Sidewinder missiles.<br />
Possession <strong>of</strong> this many<br />
missiles will put the Saudi<br />
Arabians in an extremely<br />
difficult position with their<br />
colleagues in the Arab world Saturday, July 10th<br />
who will pressure them to<br />
transfer the Sidewinders for<br />
use on their own aircraft. These<br />
Sidewinders could end up being 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.<br />
used against Israel. They could<br />
also fall into the hands <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Soviet Union.<br />
I oppose this sale and I am Dorset Avenue Boulevard<br />
working together with my<br />
colleagues to get the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Defense to reverse its Ventnor <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
tentative decision to sell them<br />
to Saudi Arabia. If we fail, then<br />
there is an alternative in<br />
legislation 1 co-authored in the<br />
new Foreign Military Sales bill<br />
which has been approved by the<br />
Congress and signed by the<br />
the<br />
Mini-Mushroom<br />
MART<br />
A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at<br />
660 Itbury Afttuis<br />
Phone 398-3808<br />
MATES<br />
Please place Your Order Early for our<br />
••Er CREPES<br />
For Your Night in Venice Parly<br />
Shrimp Newberg • Florentine Mornay<br />
and for Dessert<br />
Mocha Cream, Brandied Peach, Spiced<br />
Apple, Lemon and Hawiian<br />
FIRM FRESH M<strong>US</strong>HROOMS<br />
Merc Tata fer<br />
PRIME MEAT & GOURMET ITBAS<br />
Dndfra<br />
IWs Reatfag Terawl Khrtet<br />
OPEN EVEIV DAI 9dO A.M. to 8 Pelt
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
Yard<br />
• . • «••<br />
continued from'page 1<br />
••!><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1976<br />
Sail<br />
continued 'from page l<br />
be sold with the door still at-<br />
tached. • *<br />
There is some good news,<br />
though- Any person advertising<br />
the sale <strong>of</strong> five items or less"<br />
doesn't have to go through all<br />
this red tape. Although,<br />
"repeated use <strong>of</strong> this section-<br />
may be evidence <strong>of</strong> a violation<br />
<strong>of</strong> this ordinance."<br />
There is also a paragraph<br />
which protects newspapers and<br />
other publications from<br />
prosecution if an applicant<br />
advertises falsely, jriid a<br />
paragraph that covers the<br />
rights <strong>of</strong> regular retail mer-<br />
chants.<br />
A public hearing on the or-<br />
dinance will be held at 11 a.m.<br />
on Wednesday, July 21, at city<br />
hall commission chambers.<br />
beach. Five beaches were,<br />
designated for catamaran<br />
sailing, and the owners <strong>of</strong> the<br />
boats had to provide liability<br />
insurance and pass a saUjng<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>iciency test.<br />
Under the new monohull<br />
ordinance, the 25 licenses will<br />
cost $35 each and will be<br />
automatically renewed if<br />
payment is received before the<br />
expiration date on May 1 <strong>of</strong><br />
each year.<br />
Monohull sailors with<br />
licenses must .also carry in-<br />
surance and pass, a sailing<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>iciency test. Applicants<br />
must beat least 16 years <strong>of</strong> age.<br />
No boat over 18 feet in length<br />
may be licensed.<br />
Ma»*%i^^<br />
PALERMO'S<br />
Specialties<br />
Featuring Tate-ftit Platters<br />
Ravioli, Gnocchi, Spaghetti, Manicotta<br />
with<br />
Meatballs or Sausage<br />
Hot Sandwiches: Eat In-or-Take Out<br />
Roast Beef Meatball<br />
Roast Pork Hot or Sweet Sausage<br />
All above Items available In Quantities for You to Tike<br />
Home and Prepare In Minutes. Parly Orders Available with<br />
Advanced Notice.<br />
Open Dally—3 til 9 P.M.<br />
419 L 34th Street 398-1753<br />
PANCAKE ft STEAKHO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
42 Varieties <strong>of</strong> Pancakes<br />
Business Men's Lunches<br />
Breakfast A Luncheon Specials<br />
Full Course Dinners<br />
Separate Banquet<br />
Facilities<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
Both Restaurants<br />
423NewRd. (RteS) TUton * New Rdt.<br />
Sotners Point N<strong>of</strong>thfleU<br />
7DayaaWeek<br />
bite-axed<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 />
tourney to lands ol 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 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> Worn our<br />
Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the tood<br />
superb! Reservations Suggested.<br />
SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch butiet with such a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finish<br />
sampling all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee is served in the lobby.<br />
15th a BOAfcOWMK OCEAN N1/<br />
u.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
. CITV OF OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY<br />
0RDINANCENO.il>!<br />
AN ORDINANCE AUTHOUIZINO AN<br />
AGREEMENT AND SUPPLEMENTAL<br />
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITV<br />
OF OCEAN CITV ANO THE CAPE MAY<br />
COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES<br />
AUTHORITY AND THE NEW JERSEY<br />
WATER COMPANY PttOVIOINO FOR<br />
AND RELATING TO THE TREATMENT<br />
ANO DISPOSAL OF SBWAOF. UNDER A<br />
REOIONAL TREATMENT AND<br />
DISPOSAL SYSTEM.<br />
..WHEREAS, lilt Board ol Choun<br />
Freeholder* ol Ww County ol Cap* May<br />
have duly croatcd • public body, cor-<br />
porate and politic. uiKMr nw nam* ol<br />
"Tht Capt May County Municipal<br />
Utilities Authority" (Hereinafter calMd<br />
"Authority") purtuint to applicable law;<br />
•nd<br />
WHEREAS, ttw Authority hat un-<br />
dertaken and further plant to undtrtak*<br />
ttw conttructlon ol a rational ttwaa*<br />
treatment tyttam lor ttw puritoto ol<br />
relieving water* In or bordering upon II*<br />
tervlce aroa tram pollution ariilnt Iran<br />
cauut within Ww aroa ttrvtd by tha<br />
Authority and further relieving watert In.<br />
bordtrlna or entorlna the area in quettlon<br />
Irom pollution or threatened pollution<br />
with the contequent pun and Intent <strong>of</strong><br />
improvement ol conditiont allectlnf the<br />
public health, talaty. and welfare; and<br />
WHEREAS, purtuant to pertinent law<br />
an Agreement and Supplemental<br />
Agreement with the Authority and the<br />
New jartey Water Company "or the<br />
treatment and dttpotal <strong>of</strong> towage from<br />
and arlting In the <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hat<br />
been tubmltled to ttw governing body at<br />
taid <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; and<br />
WHEREAS, it appear* alter due con.<br />
tideration that il it in the bett interetl <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to enter Into the<br />
tald Agreement and Supplemental<br />
Agreement: and<br />
WHEREAS, tha <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> It<br />
under Court impoted mandate to<br />
cooperate with the Cape May County<br />
Municipal utilltlat Authority In the<br />
establishment ol a regional towage<br />
treatment tyttem';<br />
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS<br />
OF THE CITV OF OCEAN CITV. A<br />
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE<br />
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, STATE<br />
OF NEW JERSEY. OO HEREBY OR-<br />
DAIN at lollow*:<br />
.SECTION I. The <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
than enter into an Agreement and Sup-<br />
plemental Agreement with the Cape May<br />
County Municipal Utllitlet Authority and<br />
the New Jertev Water Company<br />
providing for and relating to the treat-<br />
ment and dltpotal ol towage originating<br />
within the Clrv <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on the<br />
term* and conditiont and tubttanilally In<br />
the term <strong>of</strong> the Agreement and Sup-<br />
plemental Agreement attached' hereto.<br />
The Mayor thall be and ha It hereby<br />
authorlied and directed on bthali <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to eiecute ttw<br />
Agreement and Supplemental Agreement<br />
under ttw corporate teal ol the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wtuch thall be eHUed and<br />
•netted to by tfteCltv Clerk end to deliver<br />
ttw tame to the Authority.<br />
. SECTION 1. Any content affixed to the<br />
Agreement and Supplemental Agreement<br />
upon behalf <strong>of</strong> Nw <strong>City</strong> ol Ocun city thall<br />
be eaprettty ceatMgeM upon execution <strong>of</strong><br />
the Agreement and Supplemental<br />
Agreement by duly autharlied<br />
repretentatalve* <strong>of</strong> bo(h the Authority<br />
and ttw New Jertev Water Company.<br />
..SECTION J. Ttw form <strong>of</strong> the Agreement<br />
and Supplemental Agreement are en file<br />
in the Oflica ot ttw Clerk <strong>of</strong> ttw <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and are available lor public<br />
MttMctwM; and ttw term* and condition*<br />
there<strong>of</strong> are hereby approved a*<br />
ipecifically agreed to.<br />
SECTION «. TMt Ordinance thall take<br />
effect in the time and manner a* provided<br />
by law.<br />
B. Thome* WaMman. Mayor<br />
Chetter j. wimberg. Commlttioner<br />
Luther L. Wallace. Cemmluwner<br />
. .The above Ordinance wat patud -an<br />
lint reading at a meeting ot ttw Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Committwaert <strong>of</strong> ttw city <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
New Jertev. held on ttw Ith day <strong>of</strong> July,<br />
lti*. and will be taken up for ttw second<br />
reading, public hearing, and llnal<br />
adoption at a meeting <strong>of</strong> tab) Beard hat*<br />
enttwintdayolJaly. If*.at 1I.MA.M..<br />
M ttw C—imUilaam Booms. <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
LerettaC.M*n*all.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
LOVtiLANO,<br />
NUOHII' a<br />
OARRETT -<br />
• 01 AIBURV<br />
AVBNUBl -<br />
OCEAN CITV,<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell» Empty wHh a Want Ad!<br />
foot) WM«»<br />
ATTORNEYS FOR • PLAINTIFF<br />
AWARD — David Blyler (left) received the Paul<br />
Harris Fellow Certificate and Medal from Ed Boyer,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Rotary Club. This is the highest<br />
award given by the Rotary Club. Tubman Photo.<br />
:APB MAY<br />
:OUNTY COUNT<br />
.AW DIVISION<br />
Docket No. 1151<br />
CIVIL ACTION<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
ATTACHMENT<br />
Seven<br />
«-f. IT. . U\M<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk.<br />
continued from page 1<br />
Cape May County Pageant. She<br />
is 5-5 with honey blond hair and<br />
hazel eyes.<br />
Dickerson is 20 years old and<br />
graduated from OCHS in 1974.<br />
She presently attends classes at<br />
Atlantic Community College.<br />
Aline was Miss Congeniality in<br />
the 1975 Miss Cape May County<br />
Pageant. She is 5-3 with black<br />
hair and brown eyes.<br />
Harris is 18 years old and<br />
graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High last month. She plane to<br />
attend Chowan College<br />
beginning this fall toward a<br />
career as a legal secretary.<br />
Cynthia was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Honor Society, the color guard<br />
and the concert band in high<br />
school. She is 5-4 with light<br />
brown hair and hazel eyes.<br />
Likens is 18 years old and Just<br />
graduated from OCHS. She will<br />
be attending Clemson<br />
University this fall. Bettie-Ann<br />
was a runner-up to Miss <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> last summer and served as<br />
both yearbook editor and<br />
student council president in<br />
high school. She is 5-7 with<br />
blond hair and green eyes.<br />
Nicholas is 19 yean old and<br />
just completed her freshman<br />
year at Georgian Court College.<br />
She is a 1975 graduate <strong>of</strong> Holy<br />
Spirit High School and is the<br />
reigning. Miss <strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Mary Lee was vice-president <strong>of</strong><br />
her freshman class in college<br />
this year. She is a brunette with<br />
blue eyes and stands 54.<br />
General admission tickets to<br />
the pageant will be on sale<br />
beginning today at the in-<br />
formation center on the Music<br />
Pier. Reserved seats will<br />
become available next Tuesday<br />
at the same location.<br />
Come to the<br />
Happy Placet<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY<br />
Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
•Where the Town Meets".<br />
9th St. and Gtntral l.t. 399-0113<br />
TAKE-OUT<br />
Illll<br />
and FRIED CHICKEN<br />
PIES Fresh DaUy •IndividualOrderaon SEAFOOD<br />
SHRIMP IN A BUCKET<br />
SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD<br />
4Oth STREET aad WEST AVENUE DIAL 3SS-M14<br />
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITV OP OCEAN CITV. NEW JERSEV<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 1111<br />
AN ORDINANCE PBRMITTINO AND<br />
REOULATINO TNB <strong>US</strong>E ANO<br />
OPERATION OF CERTAIN SAILBOATS<br />
ON TNE OCEAN CITV BEACHES AND<br />
PROVIOINOFOR TNE IMPOSITION O"<br />
REGULATIONS AND TNE CHABOINO<br />
AND COLLECTION OF A LICBKSINO<br />
FEE AND FIMINO PENALTIES FOB<br />
VIOLATIONS THEREOF<br />
..THE BOARO OF. COMMISSIONERS<br />
OF THE CITV OF OCEAN CITV.<br />
COUNTV OF CAPE MAV. STATE OF<br />
NEW JERSEY OO ORDAIN:<br />
..SECTION I-Purpose. It I* the decision<br />
ot the Board ol Commissioner* ol the <strong>City</strong><br />
ol <strong>Ocean</strong> city that tha use and operation ot<br />
certain types ol salfboets oa Me aeatho*<br />
ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> should Be potminod but<br />
limited and controlled in order to prelect<br />
the safety, heelth and well beiae ot all<br />
persons wine; tha beaches.<br />
. SECTION 1 - Definition*. The fellewMe<br />
dellnlt.on* shall apply ta tM* Ordinance:<br />
..A. Catamaran Salwaat: A Catamaran<br />
type sailboat I* ol twin pontoon con-<br />
struction and I* a vessel or water craft<br />
capable el beina used a* a miens el<br />
transportation en water and proaillid<br />
wholly by sails. Specifically aictoded<br />
Irom use upon the beeches ara beat* ar<br />
power vessels temporarily er per-<br />
manently equipped with machinery far<br />
propulsion.<br />
.. B. Slnole-Huiled SalMaatj A sJnete-<br />
hulled sailboat I* a laiwarthy vessel er<br />
ether water cratt with, a alaaja hull<br />
capable el bom* safety operated la tha<br />
surf and surreundlae, water* which I*<br />
essentially equiveleat to a SallHtft ar<br />
Sunlish. TM* deflamea saeclllcallv *»•<br />
elude* vessels wHh hull* ot impro**c*>d<br />
styr<strong>of</strong>eam or similar plastic loam<br />
material. Said vessels or craft mutt be<br />
propelled only by sail* and cannet either<br />
temporarily or permanently be equipped<br />
with machinery for propulsion.<br />
• C. Owner: Owner moon* a person ether<br />
than a lien holder havlaa the pr*perty<br />
interest in or title to a *alsbaat. Tha term<br />
include* a person entitled to the use er<br />
possession ol the sailboat.<br />
. D. Operate: operate means la navleate<br />
or possess er otherwise use e seilboet.<br />
. SECTION 1. All rubber or canvas tvee<br />
rait* or surfboard* are eaompted Irom<br />
this Ordinance by reesan <strong>of</strong> their bow*<br />
otherwise regulated.<br />
SECTION *. Llcensiaa<br />
Requirements. Every owner ol every<br />
permitted sailboat a* defined above shall<br />
be required to obtain a license treat tha<br />
<strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> before brtaatae. ar<br />
penalttlaa] la be hrauBhl ar using any<br />
sailboat on any needier in the serf with*<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Oceea <strong>City</strong>.<br />
.. SECTION s - Oeaerai Previsions. All<br />
licenses for the use aad operation at<br />
sailbeets shall be issued by tha <strong>City</strong> Clark<br />
ol Nw <strong>City</strong> et ocean CMy. Owners el real<br />
property la the <strong>City</strong> at <strong>Ocean</strong> CM* shall<br />
f lamtltt '<br />
DONALD R.<br />
CHARLES. JR.<br />
Defendant . W *'<br />
DENNIS F.<br />
MASSIMO:<br />
KATHLEEN ,<br />
MASSIMO and<br />
ANDREW L.<br />
MOIINO. lelntty.<br />
taverally and In the<br />
attematlve.<br />
TOi DENNIS F. MASSIMO<br />
KATHLEEN MASSIMO<br />
ANDREW L. MOIINO<br />
You are> hereby natMled Mat • Writ at<br />
Attachmant waa luued In ma abava en-<br />
titled cavte aa June M. Itle. aatlatt tha<br />
pood* and chattel*, meney* and affect*.<br />
rHjMa and creditor*, land* aa* tenement*<br />
boHnaiaE ra you. nea^etWant dak tar*, far<br />
, m* turn at (MMM aad that ma (Dartft at<br />
the County <strong>of</strong> Cape May purtuant thereto<br />
on June M. me. levied upat the Mad* and<br />
premlte* lecatad et (3* St. Charle* Place,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jenoyi batat Let *».<br />
•lack 1*3 en mo Tan Map <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> el<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>Clry.Cap*May County and Stateef<br />
You ara further naNlled that ye* ara<br />
required ta terve your aaawer ta the<br />
plakrHH'a camplaMt. a copy at which will<br />
bo fuml*hed aa demand, uaaa Lavelaad.<br />
Huihe* and Oarrett. A Prefeuleaal<br />
Corporation* taa atahrftft** attafaava*<br />
wheto addrea* la F.O. Baa Sl», Ml Atbwy<br />
Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong> city.<br />
IfM. "JuH Hl» ieJaT rWIn Toteiil<br />
715 Eighth Street<br />
Breakfast 8:30-11:30<br />
Dinner 4:30 - 8:00 P.M.<br />
MUY OWING AT fMUlt f«CM»<br />
g^g^^S^Pa»t^E^ai»ea^^^ a! '^i»-«6^ Mr rJ'.~ 1<br />
Chick's "ffl 1<br />
1Mb St aid isfcyry •*»•• OMM CHy, N. J.<br />
move aeabnt Ma caMataa<br />
attachment, ar tha Sherlll'a law<br />
there* lujerwIthiaMdayaafter the servka<br />
el IM* aatlca upea you. eadualve af Ma<br />
day at aarvlca. II yea laH sate da. default<br />
may Ba taken asaeut you far MM reoel<br />
demanded la tha camptalnt. van thai file<br />
year answer and preel at aarvlca as<br />
dueUceta wim tha Clark at Cape<br />
May County Court. Cap* May Court<br />
House. Maw Jersey. "Wle, ta aocardanca<br />
with tka rales ef dun practice aad<br />
LOVBLAND. HUOHBS* OARRBTT<br />
A PTahMisaail CeraeraHen<br />
Attemeyafer PMbrtrM<br />
Dahuj: July ?. lt» Oavsd C. Maakrauc* •<br />
»••• IT. p.f. S4Ma<br />
PIZZA •<br />
For fake-Out Dial 398-6321<br />
•rtytr*t Maai-Dippad let Cfim<br />
Eat art Rabi ii KM "BOLL PET<br />
* CfB111 M. .to 11 P.M. WHY •<br />
>„ m<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOOER<br />
$ Inn<br />
Now Opea Dally for BREAKFAST<br />
Dally.8 a.m. to 11 a.m.<br />
Sat.ft San.-8a.m.to 12p.m.<br />
OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER<br />
• : From «:aoP.M.<br />
"BraiU Night - Wenaetday. July Mth"<br />
thtra te Ottly ONE<br />
FISIEIMM'S Ml<br />
CH|<br />
Ifi at -<br />
ri Awt.<br />
Dial 300-0790<br />
Former pastor <strong>of</strong> St.Augu$tine's drowns in kayak accident<br />
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred W.<br />
Jew, retired pastor <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Augustine's Parish here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, drowned in a<br />
boating accident on Robins<br />
Lake at Collings Lakes Monday<br />
- afternoon;. '_ ._<br />
The 71-year-old priest was<br />
paddling a kayak'about 25 feet<br />
from sh<strong>of</strong>e when he feel<br />
overboard. Three boy canoista<br />
told State Police they saw<br />
Msgr. Jess thrashing about in<br />
the Water. By the time help<br />
responded from the shore, the<br />
priest was ^floating on the<br />
surface. , . .:..-.<br />
Artificaial respiration on.<br />
shore failed 'to revive Msgr.<br />
Jess,.and he was rushed to<br />
Kessler Memorial Hospital in<br />
Hammonton by the Collings<br />
Lakes Volunteer Ambulance<br />
Squad.. He was pronounced<br />
dead on arrival.<br />
Police said that a young<br />
picnicer on the beach, Phyllis<br />
Hasbrouck, swam to Msgr.<br />
Jess' assistance and dragged<br />
him to shore.<br />
The <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic<br />
County Coroner reported mat<br />
an autopsy disclosed that Msgr.<br />
Jess died <strong>of</strong> "suffocation from<br />
drowning" °<br />
Msgr. Jess was born April 22,<br />
1905, In Illion, N.Y. and<br />
graduated from Niagra<br />
University. • -<br />
He was ordained in Tenton by<br />
Bishop Michael McMihon on<br />
May 30,1931. He waa assigned<br />
to St. Joseph's Church.<br />
Keyport, Nj., the following<br />
May.<br />
He became pastor <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
From the PR Department<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> booster tells all!<br />
Vincent DePaUl Church in<br />
Mays Landing In January 1039.<br />
In March 1941 he was. tran-<br />
sferred to St. Theresa's Church<br />
in Runnemede, where he<br />
served until 1988.<br />
. In October 1968, Msgr. Jess<br />
was reassigned to St.<br />
Augustine's Church in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. From there he retired<br />
April 30, 1971.<br />
He continued to be active,<br />
serving weekends at St Peter's<br />
Church in Merchantivlle.<br />
Msgr. Jess was appointed<br />
director <strong>of</strong> Catholic Charities<br />
for the Camden Dioceses in<br />
1943! He served as a consultant<br />
to the bishop between 1962 and<br />
1967.<br />
A viewing wUl be held Friday<br />
from2to8p,m. at St. Theresa's<br />
Church in Runnemede followed<br />
by a special Mass at 8 p.m.<br />
Saturday a viewing win be held<br />
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. with<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial at 11<br />
a.m. in the church. Interment<br />
will be at St. Joseph's<br />
Cemetery, Chews Landing.<br />
Arrangments are by the<br />
Gardener Funeral Home In<br />
'.I'<br />
••,;••<br />
PHONE 399-5260^<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
ass<br />
iCHy<br />
diHoael ce«(i'aa*i<br />
..». The license i<br />
ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
painted er otherwtse altuhad ta the<br />
sallaeat.<br />
SECTION 7.-Fee. Cataasaraa type<br />
seilbeat owner'e annual license lee<br />
herouader shall be the sum el tlSJt aad<br />
shall be payable la advence. Slae** ballad<br />
sailboat owner's anaaal license taa shell<br />
be the sum el *1M* aad shea be peyehte<br />
in advence.<br />
. SECTION 1 •<br />
mere than seventy-live (?j) i<br />
be Issued for Catamaran type n Input*<br />
dorme. any year. Na atara akaa twenty-<br />
five (Ml Ikense* thall be tutted dartae,<br />
any year for tlaae* bulled type tammate.<br />
The ae»ereint bear el ma fifr ol <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
..SECTION *•<br />
Type SaUboatt aad Staraaa. Tha Capt*la<br />
M the <strong>Ocean</strong> city Beach Patrol wHI<br />
iteilaaaie haw aad aa which aaachaa<br />
Catamaraa type tainktatt may ha ttarad.<br />
HICKMAN'S SEA FOOD<br />
1159 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Phone 399-1515<br />
MEDITERRANEAN<br />
BM. Ml to <strong>On</strong>*, San<br />
PROUDLY PRESENTS<br />
EVERY Wed. Thru San.<br />
NORMAN<br />
BROOKS<br />
STAR <strong>of</strong> Stage. Screen<br />
TV<br />
Million Selling Recording<br />
Arttat<br />
2 BANDS<br />
OPEN Z« HOURS<br />
Largest Mean<br />
8dectioaefFe«dla<br />
SoathJency<br />
Serving—<br />
Breakfast •LaBdi<br />
Dtaaer aad 8aacka<br />
Call For<br />
Sl-MMft or KI+oM<br />
May te Hiiifbir at aay vaar.<br />
wheelt than net he ttarad at wetert edae<br />
or et center <strong>of</strong> beach but oaty at me rear el<br />
the btach. Trailer* thatt net be patatlttod<br />
en the hatchet ar (tared at (treat one*.<br />
SECTION ItOperetlea <strong>of</strong> Slnale-<br />
Hulled Sailbeatt aad Stareaje. Na ttareaa<br />
el tlaate-hatled vesaat* mr auecieted<br />
trellert er ether eejuNaateat than he<br />
permitted ea the beicaet. The fapteln el<br />
<strong>City</strong> " "<br />
and apereted durlaa me ported el May ta<br />
November el any year. Na tech taaaaalt<br />
et i letalloa aa<br />
the TMrty-ltrtt Str<br />
•ttieMted by mo CaetaM ot hat <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Beach Petrel. Tha BamrataE body<br />
may. by •anajtlaa. altar ar amend thta<br />
COOKED TO TAKE OUT<br />
OROER PLATTER<br />
IMPERIAL CRAB «•«> $3.20<br />
DEVILED CRAB • 7 J» 300 (31<br />
DEVILED CLAM -W f-30 (3)<br />
FRIED CLAMS ^JS M° ,_.<br />
FISHCAKE : •« 1S2 i2)<br />
FRIED SCALLOPS (% lb.» |.00 £80<br />
FRIED SHRIMP (V4 Ib.) 3.00 3.60 (6)<br />
FRIED SOFT CRAB ]•» 20g<br />
FRIED OYSTERS (1 d«.) 3.60 2.65 (6)<br />
FRIED FLOUNDER (Medium) 1-«0 2-30<br />
FRIED FLOUNDER (Thick) 2-20 3.00<br />
SEAFOOD COMBINATION (fish. clam, oyster, shrimp.<br />
scallop, crab cake) 2.60 3.30<br />
BROILED STUFFED FLOUNDER 2.50 3.30<br />
BROILED FILET FLOUNDER 2.20 3.00<br />
BROILED SCALLOPS 2.20 3.00<br />
BROILED ROCK LOBSTER TAIL (8 oz) 7.00 7.80<br />
BROILED STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER (1% Ib.) 6.50 7.30<br />
HALF CHICKEN 150 2.30<br />
BREAOEO VEAL CUTLET 120 2.00<br />
SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3.00 3.80 (5)<br />
CRAB OR LOBSTER OR SHRIMP SALAD IV4 Ib.). 2.50 3.00<br />
CHICKEN SALAD 04 Ib.) 2.00 2.80<br />
OYSTER & CHICKEN SALAD 3.00<br />
ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS 6.60 7.30<br />
PUttar« include my TWO <strong>of</strong> the following:<br />
Cole Slaw, French Fried Potatoes. Baked Potato. Potato Salad. Macaroni Salad,<br />
Green Vegetable. Stewed Tomatoes. Pepper Hash, Pickled Beets.<br />
Macaroni & Cheese. Apple Sauce.<br />
TUett OF CHICKEN - 12 Ptecct. $4.25 - 20 rkecs, S6J0<br />
LA3AGNA - Cap <strong>of</strong> Stew - S2.M \<br />
1 FISHa\CMlfS->l.0O "] 1 aAaTEK RUED f BH (3) - $.74<br />
ttpt. 1 pt, 1 at.<br />
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES S 80 $1«><br />
FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 80 160<br />
COLE SLAW OR PEPPER HASH $ .40 80 ISO<br />
POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAO 40 80 ISO<br />
MACARONI & CHEESE (hot) 50 1 00 2 00<br />
STEWED TOMATOES (hot) 50 100 2 00<br />
MANHATTEN CLAM CHOWOER (cold) m 16O<br />
SNAPPER SOUP (cold) 90<br />
RICE PUDDING 50 i/S)<br />
BAKED IDAHO POTATO 4Oaa.<br />
CORN ON THE COB 40 M<br />
FRENCH FRIED M<strong>US</strong>HROOMS lOOorder r<br />
FRENCH FRIED STRIP CLAMS 1.00 order<br />
TOLL'S<br />
Call 641-6014<br />
Smelts<br />
dams<br />
Baccata<br />
Strlyed Baas<br />
JUagCrab<br />
8qoJd<br />
8callops<br />
Shrimp .<br />
Finnan Haddie<br />
Fresh Mussels<br />
Lobster Meat<br />
LhwLohtter<br />
FaOBoderPUet<br />
OceaaTroot<br />
Lobster Tall<br />
Salmon PUeta<br />
Btucfkh<br />
Battcrnah<br />
•Has Many Other<br />
Varieties <strong>of</strong> Fish<br />
AO Fresh Ftah Cleaned to Order<br />
Live Lobsters 8teamed Free<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Public RelaUoiu Director<br />
The following conversation<br />
was overheard recently on the<br />
boardwalk between a visitor<br />
and an avid <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> booster.<br />
It waa secretly taped so that<br />
you might know what tran-<br />
spired. Please go into a<br />
telephone booth and destroy<br />
this column when you are<br />
finished with it:<br />
VISITOR: Pardon me sir,<br />
could you direct me to the<br />
Music Pier?<br />
BOOSTER: You mean our<br />
bright, cheerful, comfortable<br />
musical auditorium that<br />
stretches out over the majestic<br />
Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong> and will feature<br />
Johnny K and the Bavarian<br />
Ambassadors Friday evening 8<br />
p.m. and Larry Ferarri at the<br />
organ Saturday, 8 p.m. Is that<br />
the Music Pier you mean?<br />
VISITOR: Yes.<br />
BOOSTER: You're standing<br />
right in front <strong>of</strong> it. Buddy and<br />
that's the majestic Atlantic.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> out there. See the waves<br />
with their snowy whttecaps<br />
iHfigffig themselves happily on<br />
thebeach? '<br />
VISITOR: Ah, yes. Tell me is<br />
there an admission price to the<br />
weekend concerts?<br />
BOOSTER: The Johnny K.<br />
Bavarian extravagant will cost<br />
you a trifling SO cents, worth<br />
every Deutsch Mark <strong>of</strong> it, I<br />
might add. Larry Ferrari is<br />
sponsored by our Rotary Club.<br />
Admission Is $1.00. Proceeds<br />
will be put to some public<br />
service use by Rotary^<br />
VISITOR: Sounds good. And<br />
the price is right! Tell me, is<br />
there anything else going on<br />
this weekend?<br />
BOOSTER: Is there anything<br />
else going on? Do bears<br />
hibernate hi the whiter? Will<br />
pizza get cold if you put it in the<br />
refrigerator? Certainly, there's<br />
something else going on! Our<br />
fourth Annual Photography<br />
Show will be held Saturday<br />
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the<br />
Boardwalk. It will start at 10th<br />
st and extend south. Best <strong>of</strong><br />
Show will win 100 George<br />
Washlngtons ($100). Blue<br />
ribbons wJU be given to work<br />
deemed routa(anding by the<br />
Judges. ^<br />
VISITOR: Hey, that' great. I<br />
like photography..<br />
BOOSTER: And if you like to<br />
watch a fishing contest, we've<br />
got something really nice for<br />
you. Our first annual Boys and<br />
Girls Surf FishingTournament<br />
will be held Saturday between<br />
12:30 p.m. and3:30 p.m. on the<br />
beach between Longport<br />
Bridge and the Stone Jetty.<br />
Youngsters from 10 through 16<br />
will compete. Prizes will be<br />
fishing reels donated by Penn<br />
Fishing Manufacturing<br />
Company. The tournament was<br />
arranged by the <strong>City</strong> and the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing CluB.<br />
VISITOR: I Just might stop<br />
AMA<br />
lira tnm *u ISWMI mm<br />
Offl 7 DAYS A WEO, 83 to 11<br />
BREAKFAST SPECIALS<br />
2 EBS. TftKl t Mta or<br />
tautest C<strong>of</strong>ln<br />
or En Mettai Na & Goto<br />
I0MEMADE SOUPS aad STEWS<br />
LAME nn\tn OF SIUDS<br />
Ftatoriaf a FuB U M Mtau lor<br />
Lneh. Diaaar i Lata Evaafatf Saaekt<br />
FOR TAKE-OUT<br />
mr _. CALL e e e e e<br />
s^S2..*L 390-2811<br />
DINNER MENU<br />
lBaTJBe«B«E*.aTeiEBll<br />
• Table Service far Over IM People • Large Table * Take-<br />
Oat Mean • Broiled and Steamed Menus Available for<br />
Weight Watchers.<br />
— TAME OiT OR EAT HERE SPECIAL<br />
I<br />
.SECTION II.<br />
vuiltna at aay pmtilaa<br />
be<br />
tar a<br />
aiaety IM) day*<br />
escaadllas\M<br />
.SECTION «>•<br />
i* «T. rjr.<br />
Lobster Tiib Nattar<br />
Geoeroos Portaon. Broiled la<br />
aad served with Lemon. Choice<br />
Baked Potato. French Fries<br />
Potato Salad with Cole SUw.<br />
We Iavite You to Brtag Year Own<br />
Beverage. ^^<br />
"—$a%<br />
Bl MR MfWHERE.<br />
We Air-Frafckt Laastara<br />
Aajvfcara h the O.S.<br />
Mlalmam Order 23 Lbs.<br />
COOK-UP a COOK-OUT<br />
«Hh Oar Raal Na« Eaftaai<br />
CLAM-BAKE<br />
FeatavtBg chaice <strong>of</strong> Ataskaa Kkkf Crab Legs. Maine<br />
Labstar. Lobster TalL Abo tactadn certified Clams,<br />
large Shrimp, fresh Cora oa the Cab, Lobster BOx wet<br />
aaafdry. Batter.<br />
Now Serviaf 0%v FaaMBS dam Bake In Oar<br />
Rastaaraat!<br />
—Tliur«.M Fri., Set. end Jun. •-•<br />
1301S. Oakaa Orira, ItaaiaiiJ<br />
. . . <strong>of</strong>fer your day<br />
in the sun . . .<br />
...there's no better place to bring your salt<br />
air-charged appetite than The Inn. Be at<br />
ease in an environment Early<br />
American...en joy the relaxing bay view<br />
from our screened terrace.. .and select from<br />
a provender <strong>of</strong> ocean-fresh sea foods, prime<br />
steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your<br />
taste. Air conditioned? Of course.<br />
Route 9 at<br />
the Bridge in<br />
BEESLEY S POINT<br />
by. Anything else I should know<br />
about?<br />
BOOSTER: Well, our <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Municipal Orchestra will<br />
. present its regular free concert<br />
on Sunday evening 8 p.m. at the<br />
Pier. The group is under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington,<br />
nationally known arranger and<br />
conductor and plays at the Pier<br />
Sunday through Thursday for<br />
your pleasure.<br />
VISITOR: And admission is<br />
free?<br />
BOOSTER: Definitely.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has the longest<br />
running series <strong>of</strong> free summer<br />
concerts In the United States. If<br />
you don't believe me ask Guy<br />
Lombardo... or Lawrence<br />
Welk... or Lowell Thomas.<br />
VISITOR: Super.<br />
BOOSTER: Not only super.<br />
But duper. In other words,<br />
super-duper! I'd also like to<br />
remind you that we have the<br />
first <strong>of</strong> two Sand Sculpting<br />
contest coming up on July 20th,<br />
the Miss Cape May County<br />
Contest on July 17th and our^<br />
really big attraction, Night in*<br />
Venice on July 24th. 2<br />
VISITOR: What do you mean<br />
Night m Venice? This is <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, isn't it? 3<br />
BOOSTER: You don't un-JT<br />
derstand, let me explain. We L<br />
recreate a night in Venice by<br />
having a magnificent boat<br />
parade and fabulous<br />
decorations on bayfront homes.<br />
The Parade starts at 6:30 p.m.<br />
on the Bay. There's a "Miss<br />
Night in Venice" and stuff like<br />
Snoring is<br />
no<br />
matter<br />
About one out <strong>of</strong> eight<br />
Americans snore Despite the<br />
comic literature, plays, movies<br />
and vaudeville skits about<br />
snoring, it is not a laughing<br />
matter, the New Jersey<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Family Physicians<br />
suggests.<br />
A snoring spouse has led to<br />
the ruination <strong>of</strong> many an<br />
otherwise happy marriage, and<br />
for other family members, the<br />
snorer may drive them to<br />
earplugs or regimented<br />
sleeping schedules. But many<br />
<strong>of</strong> the causes <strong>of</strong> the assorted<br />
hisses, gurles, buzzes, snorts<br />
and raspings can be helped and<br />
even cured. In children,<br />
removal <strong>of</strong> enlarged adenoids<br />
and tonsils eliminates snoring.<br />
A blocked nose may lead to<br />
mouth breathing and snoring.<br />
This, too, can be corrected by<br />
minor surgery. Congestion due<br />
to a cold, sinus trouble or hay<br />
fever is susceptible to treat-<br />
ment by antihistamines. And<br />
sleepers who snore only when<br />
sleeping on their backs, can be<br />
trained to sleep on their sides or<br />
facedown.<br />
n <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
Restaurant<br />
that!<br />
VISITOR: Wow! I think I'll<br />
stay right on through the<br />
month. Is there anything else I<br />
(-should know.<br />
BOOSTER: Here's a list <strong>of</strong><br />
events right for the summer<br />
that's provided by the Public<br />
Relations Department, <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall, 39M111. ext 222. It tells<br />
aD. . '<br />
VISITOR: Say, you've really<br />
been a big help. What do you do<br />
in this town, work at me In-<br />
formation Center?<br />
BOOSTER: No. I take care <strong>of</strong><br />
a Hermit Tree Crab. His name<br />
is Martin Z. MoDusk. I'm the<br />
only one he'll talk to.<br />
VISITOR: Oh.<br />
TnrOar<br />
SPECIAL<br />
FAMILY<br />
I***" tjaVil M eama<br />
mrr CHINES<br />
FOOD<br />
^—RESTAURANT-r-J<br />
91. ST. ft ASBNRY ML, tCEAl OITY<br />
Opaa 11 A.M. Baa> Taka-Oat lial Stt-TTTI<br />
\<br />
1<br />
Bicentennial<br />
Note:<br />
<strong>On</strong> this date.<br />
July*. 1778<br />
Falrfleld,<br />
Conn. Is<br />
rmldedand<br />
burned by<br />
British Naval J<br />
Unto.<br />
0ftNH0N.-SAT.4ta*<br />
Ifctt to •<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES<br />
FOR PARTIES FROM 25 TO 100 TIL JULY<br />
•UL3M-IMS<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
AND<br />
PHONE 399-4337<br />
Mulford's Seafood Shack<br />
21 12 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
PHONE 398-0622<br />
IBo.x<br />
•\ inncb <strong>of</strong><br />
Cl I-35<br />
Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 2.50<br />
Broiled Flounder (Plain) 2.30<br />
fLATTERS<br />
3.35<br />
3.45<br />
3.15<br />
2.50<br />
2.50<br />
3.25<br />
2.45<br />
3.55<br />
2.30<br />
2.20<br />
2.40<br />
2.20<br />
3.39<br />
3.15<br />
Priced according to six*<br />
Shrimp S-I«d 2>o0 3 45<br />
Crab Salad 2M 3.45<br />
ChicfcenSaJad J.io 2.t5<br />
Shrimp Cocktail (5) t 2.70 3.55<br />
Veal Cutlet. 1.25 2.10<br />
Pork Chotn (2) 1.70 2.55<br />
Moat Loaf UQ | #j<br />
KlBh'NChlpB 1.25<br />
All Platters Include (Choice<strong>of</strong> 2)<br />
French Fries Baked Potato Potato Salad Cole Slaw Pepper Hash<br />
Pickled Beets Apple Sauce Hot Vegetable Stewed Tomajoes<br />
Mashed Potatoes<br />
•a***)<br />
FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
V2 BROASTEO CHICKEN PLATTER 2.35<br />
VJ BROASTED CHICKEN (4 pcs.) 1.50<br />
WHOLE CHICKEN ( 6 pcs.) 2.90<br />
f AMILYSPECIAL (12pcs.) T. 4.25<br />
COMPANY SPECIAL (20 pcs.) 6.50<br />
100SPECIAL .30.00<br />
_ _ _ _ _ _ _<br />
SUBJECT JO^WCEWT WJ, IAIE1 TAX<br />
Ii
11<br />
PAfcE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Nr£WJ*AN AGEMENT<br />
Located at the<br />
v OCEAN CITY AIRPORT<br />
24th Street and Bay Avenue<br />
Open 7:30 A.M. Daily Specials<br />
SERVING BREAKFASTS & LUNCHES<br />
Open 7 Days a Week Sunday»8a.m.to6p.m. _<br />
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 398-1047 m<br />
1 UNDER<br />
•<br />
»oooooooo9odooooooooooooooo«oop««<br />
DAN'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
WTM STREET AT<br />
BAYFRONT<br />
DIAL 399-2279<br />
ON THE BAY— OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND<br />
Shad Roe, Weakfish,<br />
Fresh Shrimp t Maokeral Roe<br />
Flounder • Jumbo Weakfish<br />
BLUEFISH • FRESH BAIT<br />
CLAMS • SQUID • MINNOWS « BUNKER<br />
W* pack your (tali purchase* In lea Miffkianl to rafrlfmU 24 haura<br />
KING*<br />
1 count<br />
CM1<br />
South oh Route 9.<br />
MARMORA, N. J.<br />
ftiy StMom S«m Naw-A-Oays<br />
The Priet it RfrM!<br />
Nitely 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Children 10 Yean and Under $2.25<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
SUNDAY MOTEL SPECIAL<br />
Durfag July 1 August $9700<br />
ROOM I DINNER for TWO ' * •<br />
For Motel Reservations Phone 399-6866<br />
Just can't Match it/\<br />
(The Price, that is)<br />
Stnriaf<br />
PUTTERS<br />
5 P.M. to 8 P.M.<br />
THE SPLIT — A disheartened Charter Study Commission member Bruce<br />
Miley, who saidhe had tried to go along with compromise for unity, explains to<br />
Commission member Clint Campbell his reasons for objecting to stipulations in<br />
the special charter, while Consultant Robert Hughey, right, takes notles. Sentinel<br />
photo. '<br />
Charter<br />
continued from page 1<br />
Both the mayor and council<br />
members-will also be elected at<br />
May non-partisan ballots.<br />
In its special charter, the<br />
Commission is also stipulating<br />
that neither the mayor nor<br />
council members could serve<br />
•.••'•,^-Y,<br />
more than two consecutive<br />
terms.<br />
When the special charter is<br />
completed, it must be submitted<br />
for approval to the State<br />
Legislature before it can be put<br />
on a ballot.<br />
Chairman Fred Tarves said it<br />
is currently believed that this<br />
can be done in time for it to be<br />
• '••• ••:y owner<br />
Charles Kulp. (Sentinel photo)<br />
break the force <strong>of</strong> waves on "We'd like to have a seaport<br />
eroded beaches.<br />
decor to give the impression <strong>of</strong>'<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
Kulp said he has applied for a seaport village." Kulp said.<br />
He said the restaurant wul have<br />
continued from page l mits to rebulkhead the a second floor banquet room for<br />
_ perty. He said he expects tomeetings<br />
<strong>of</strong> dubs and for<br />
in return for its efforts. Kulp start that work by the end <strong>of</strong> private parties.<br />
gave the <strong>City</strong> a half dozen August. Plans have been There will be courtesy boat<br />
concrete and steel reenforced completed for the construction slips for customers and some<br />
poles that could be used un- <strong>of</strong> a restaurant adjacent to the dock rentals. The property<br />
derneath the boardwalk tobridge<br />
with stores to the south. includes 230 feet along the bay.<br />
2 Eggs, BMM Frits,<br />
TtMt. MH<br />
$ 1<br />
Serving Dinner 4:30 lot: JO p.m.<br />
Platttrsf)Full Course DinnersO) Moderately Priced<br />
Local area rowers<br />
share Spartan glory<br />
Beach Fee Supervisor Clif- Phlfer said the city hall <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
ford Phlfer announced Thur- was closed as expected when<br />
sday the closing <strong>of</strong> four beach<br />
Two <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> boys and a<br />
the other sales locations closer<br />
tag sales location immediately<br />
Somers Point youth were<br />
to the beach were opened. He<br />
due to slow sales activity.<br />
among the Holy Spirit High<br />
said tags are available in the<br />
School crew members greeted<br />
Booths at 23rd, 29th, and 55th center city area at the bus<br />
with honors Tuesday evening<br />
ate. are closed, but beach tag terminal and at the Music Pier.<br />
upon their return from winning<br />
inspectors in the vicinity <strong>of</strong> Beach tog sales as <strong>of</strong> Wed- the fabled Princess Cup on the<br />
those three beaches will have nesday morning topped the Thames in London.<br />
tags for sale as a convenience $515,000 mark.<br />
to the public.<br />
The Spartan oarsmen<br />
defeated Emmanuel School <strong>of</strong><br />
England by two-thirds <strong>of</strong> a<br />
boatlength last Sunday afternoon<br />
in the Royal Henley<br />
Drop Anohor for<br />
Regatta in England. It was the<br />
second time in three yean that<br />
a Groat Moal<br />
the Parochial rowers brought<br />
the prized cup home.<br />
at MM<br />
With the team in England<br />
were Jim Millar and Dave<br />
Potter, both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and<br />
CAPTAIN'S<br />
Gene Tunney, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point.<br />
Tunney, rowing with Mirk<br />
Spencer, copped a victory in the<br />
TABLE<br />
Miners Cup event, winnlg by<br />
RESTAURANT'<br />
four lengths. The Miners Cup is<br />
a Regatta event<br />
Serving Breakfast7:30a.m.-1 p.m.<br />
Your BoaM<br />
Call Ad Tatar<br />
I<br />
3994411<br />
Served Over Noadlca.<br />
Vegetable*. Rolls * Beverage<br />
Children's Selections from Our Regular Menu<br />
"Serve Yourself from Our Selad Boat"<br />
1111 Wttfcf IftMt L<br />
•<br />
PIZZA<br />
tfctfrvarby «ay<br />
fttfrt<br />
(•Hk-UA)<br />
PUiSEMM<br />
1104141<br />
J*-M1t<br />
SOU ft<br />
YES<br />
William Grainger, <strong>of</strong> Uiis<br />
city, has been elected chairman'<br />
•ftl the Cape-Atlantic Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
the Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus. Installation<br />
will tafie^Iace<br />
September 25. . ki }<br />
Grainger, who has been a^<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the local council <strong>of</strong><br />
the Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus for 21<br />
Grainger chairman oU^nights Chapter hai<br />
years, "was instrumental in<br />
organizing the Cape-Atlantic<br />
Chapter which will celebrate its<br />
second birthday in January.<br />
•> Membership'in the county<br />
group is just under 1800 which<br />
takes in all the councils <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic and Cape May counties.<br />
The <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> Uty<br />
Early-Bird Specials<br />
SERVE VOURSaf AT OUR PaiCBMIS SALAD BAR!<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976<br />
' Grainger also Just completed<br />
his fourth' year as District<br />
Deputy.<br />
Philip Perri, <strong>of</strong> this city, a<br />
Past Grand Knight <strong>of</strong> tbe-Jocal<br />
Council, is going in for his.<br />
second year as trustee at the<br />
Chapter. . " "• -<br />
DMNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30 'til 9, Sunday from 4 'til 9<br />
BREAKFAST FROM 8 UL(SUNDAY 11 MM)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Great New Restaurant<br />
A Family Prices<br />
St. atWedey A*o,l | Stating (or Of r 260 |<br />
OPEN DAILY FROM 430 P.M.<br />
Opon fAKXAAA A AAX<br />
4*0 PM t SPECIAL LOBSTER * FREE<br />
to * TAIL DINNER J C<strong>US</strong>TOMER<br />
840 P.M. £ '4.50 *<br />
Altuaqg Cot 51.99<br />
All Dinners Jnclubt Our Huge &oup Ana £alno Bar<br />
featuring delicious liomrmadc<br />
Clam Chowder along<br />
with a large selection <strong>of</strong> garden (reth aalada,<br />
gamhhea, bread and rolla<br />
AUo %encd uiih all Dinners is a cAnire <strong>of</strong> dehctoui potato lolaj or criipy fnnch friet.<br />
Dinner ©ptclnl:<br />
Fiah N" Chip Dinner (Baiter Dipped Fruh Filel ." 2.50<br />
Slounbtr:<br />
Freah Fried Filel <strong>of</strong> Flounder Dinner \ 2.95<br />
Frcth Broiled Flounder Slutted with Crabmeat jn<<br />
Fried Shrimp Dinner 2 95<br />
(Double Order <strong>of</strong> Shrimp one dollar extra<br />
Baked Shrimp Scampi in Garlic Sauce 3 75<br />
Jumbo Shrimp Stuffed with Ci«bnwat „ 3 OS<br />
(Crab. Qcnllopo, dlatno:<br />
Uduxr Deviled Crab Dinner i 9 J<br />
New England Fried Clam Dinner , „,<br />
Filed Scallop Dinner ..;..'.., * *" 3 is<br />
(Sonblnatlon SprctaU:<br />
Cotubinalioa Dinner Including Fich Filet <strong>of</strong> Flounder, Deluxe Deviled Crab Fried<br />
' - Shrimp, and ScaUopt<br />
3.75<br />
SURF AND TURF Combination Dinner lndudin;«ib F.ye Steak tened with<br />
fmh Filel <strong>of</strong> Flounder, Fiied Sluimp, Deluxe Crib Calut Imperial, and Scallop* 4 -5<br />
Sttak^inb CEbUfctn: . • "<br />
iUbF.>«> Meat Dinner t • M<br />
Fiied Chirkrn Dinner ... i\ .<br />
I<br />
•4<br />
Mr<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER<br />
• MblkaalW<br />
MM MaM. an •lmiitnni«ii l«ataf*r •• aWauD nmlni1»tninnilTi"rT"-f<br />
MM* M •<br />
aiitw<br />
Inlet project completion in four years<br />
The construction <strong>of</strong> a master buqys in 1963 and passage has Morris, lasjt week to accelerate sections <strong>of</strong> the overall project the spokesman said.<br />
President's/veto. '<br />
Jetty and the dredging <strong>of</strong> been very dangerous ever work on a permanent shore which could be accelerated The spokesman said that . "The bill passed by a<br />
Conors falat, <strong>of</strong>ficially dosed since. ' ' r.<br />
protection plan for the South through timely action before Hughes' has also been suc- plurality <strong>of</strong> 96 percent in the<br />
to boating traffic since 1963, A spokesman for the Corps' Jersey coastline.<br />
Congress or the President's cessful in obtaining cooperation HoUse and 76 percen^in the<br />
maytecpmpleted within lour <strong>of</strong>fice in Philadelphia said the Morris explained that a plan Office <strong>of</strong> Management- and' for funding projects from U.S. Senate," the. Congressman<br />
years; according to a severe shoaling in the inlet for the construction <strong>of</strong> Jetties Budget," Hughes said.<br />
Rep. Robert Roe, chairman <strong>of</strong> explained. Two-thirds, <strong>of</strong> both<br />
spokesman in U.S. Rep. would make dredging virtually and the dredging <strong>of</strong> Great -Egg, A spokesman in Hughes' the House Public Works Sub- houses are needed to override a<br />
William J. Hughes' <strong>of</strong>fice. impossible until a master jetty Corsons and Townends Inlet is Washington <strong>of</strong>fice said committee .on . Economic Presidential veto.<br />
; Although boaters still use the is built<br />
completed and ready for/tun- yesterday that the Development.<br />
The 117-mile Intracoastal<br />
: inlet, severe shoaling in the Hughes called a meeting with ding authorization.<br />
Congressman is trying t S43-I444.<br />
COMING JULY 12<br />
STARRING IN fl<br />
YOOU HND EVfXYTHING'S STIU<br />
OLB-FASHIONED<br />
including THE FOOD at<br />
OCCAN CITY'S<br />
OLDBSTaadTBULV FINIST<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Consistently Fine Food and Service for 4£ Years<br />
0 Under the Same Management •<br />
0i tlit Boirfoafc-Oppotitt Mmie Pitr<br />
AMPLE FREE PARKING<br />
WHILE DINING<br />
i
PAGE 16 — SECTK>N ONE<br />
*. rj Gara§e Getting Crowded?^<br />
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
c o<br />
N E<br />
Y'<br />
S<br />
. PIANO BAR<br />
^^^ks^|«^ • featuring -<br />
iKta UAI VARTIN<br />
^•^L^^W^BH Iliurs.. Kri. & Mon.<br />
1 j^A^^H -also-<br />
C^^WSWA JBBBBBB* Sunday Afternoon<br />
W ! • MARTY GEE<br />
Sat.. Sun.. Tue.. & Wed. Nltes<br />
34TH STREET<br />
Soutn Sldt <strong>of</strong> RotH.v.lt Blvd.. Halt Mil* From Brlda*<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
BAR ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE :<br />
Vbur Favorite Foods & Drinks<br />
Sunday Ta ke out Beer Sales Ph. 399-98SI orOS02 •<br />
Want a ''na ck — Early or Late? •<br />
Hot & Cold Sandwiches—Platters ',<br />
Dally'Tit Closing <<br />
Between<br />
by John<br />
Two weeks from tomorrow<br />
night the famed Night in Venice<br />
wUl be held along the bayfront<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with its Mardigras<br />
type <strong>of</strong> entertainment and<br />
fun. Many hosts and hostesses<br />
are already preparing for this<br />
noteworthy event. With this<br />
thought in mind we will mention<br />
a few points <strong>of</strong> hosting that<br />
might make your party more<br />
memorable than any held<br />
before. Do not, for example,<br />
make up more cocktails than<br />
are needed to fill the exact<br />
number <strong>of</strong> glasses needed for your guests. Cocktails made <strong>of</strong><br />
liquor and wine may be prepared in quantity in advance <strong>of</strong><br />
::: the party, but those which include fruit juices are better if<br />
•:• freshly mixed just before drinking. Beer, <strong>of</strong> course, will be<br />
£• the favorite beverage for many <strong>of</strong> your guests. If your party<br />
:[:• is to be a fairly large one, it will be more economical and<br />
;i': more satisfying to your guests to have a quarter or hah* <strong>of</strong><br />
¥: beer set up for service. We at Circle are pleased to provide<br />
•>: the coils, spigots and other necessary hardware to expedite.<br />
:£ It is nice to be a generous host with the natural inclination to'<br />
!:•: be bountiful in your largesse. But the custom <strong>of</strong> "dividends"<br />
ii; : . in liquor is a horrible inheritance from prohibition days; mix<br />
£: your drinks according to established recipes. Don't try to be<br />
;!:• "a nice guy" and spiking a drink beyond the needs or<br />
S capacity <strong>of</strong> your guest. Next week we snail speak briefly <strong>of</strong><br />
:j>the origin <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Night in Venice and also review<br />
•:•: some last minute information for your parties.<br />
;':'•: All a youngster wants out <strong>of</strong> school Is himself.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
• Quicky Chlcky Trtrantnl<br />
You'll need: half Ib. spaghetti; quarter cup (half stick) <strong>of</strong><br />
butter: half lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced; half tspn. onion<br />
salt; quarter tspn. pepper; two (6-oz.) pkges. frozen chicken<br />
a la king, thawed; two and one third cups milk; half cup<br />
white Catawba wine; two and a third cups milk; one (4-oz.)<br />
pkg. shredded Cheddar cheese. Cook spaghetti as directed<br />
on package. Drain. In skillet, melt butter and saute<br />
mushrooms. Add seasonings. Pour in chicken a la king and<br />
milk. Stir until smooth. Add wine. Heat until bubbling. Pour<br />
half the spaghetti in a heat pro<strong>of</strong> casserole and top with half<br />
<strong>of</strong> the sauce and half the cheese. Ac' remaining spaghetti,<br />
top with remaining sauce and rem« ing cheese. Broil for<br />
five minutes to melt cheese. Serve at once to six.<br />
Preparation time: 30 minutes.<br />
A psychiatrist we know Just had his <strong>of</strong>fice redecorated with<br />
overwrought Iron.<br />
QUICKY Qt'lZ<br />
I FRIDAY* JULY 9, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
I<br />
T/ie <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976<br />
A positive step<br />
The discontinuation <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
mosquito spraying program may<br />
mean a few more bite marks and a<br />
little more scratching to visitors and<br />
residents alike, but it will also mean an<br />
approximate saving <strong>of</strong> $8000 in the<br />
municipal budget this year.<br />
Mosquito spraying has become as<br />
much <strong>of</strong> a tradition in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> as<br />
salt water taffy and the free summer<br />
concerts. There is something naively<br />
reassuring about the spray truck<br />
coming around on a hot still summer<br />
night. It seems to set all right with the<br />
world. Never mind that it probably<br />
won't kill any mosquitos.<br />
So Public Safety Commissioner<br />
Luther L. Wallace III has wisely<br />
scrapped the entire program and is<br />
instead trying to work with the Cape<br />
May County Mosquito Commission to<br />
eliminate.the cause <strong>of</strong> the mosquito<br />
problem rather than the effect.<br />
- Wallace is interested in getting the<br />
County to initiate a program <strong>of</strong><br />
drainage control and larvae spraying<br />
early in the season when late Spring<br />
fains provide ideal breeding grounds<br />
for the pests. Improved ditching in the<br />
meadows to increase tidal flow is<br />
another area the Commissioners in-<br />
tends to pursue.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is following many nearby<br />
mainland communities in the aban-<br />
donment <strong>of</strong> a spraying program. While<br />
it may still be a good public relations<br />
gimmick to keep people happy, it<br />
simply does not solve the mosquito<br />
problem.<br />
If the city had launched into a<br />
spraying program a new fogger would<br />
have had to have been purchased for<br />
approximately $4,000, not to mention<br />
an additional $4,000 for wages and<br />
chemical spray. Wallace said he would<br />
not authorize the expenditure <strong>of</strong> those<br />
funds.<br />
The city is politely but firmly<br />
notifying all callers at <strong>City</strong> Hall that<br />
there is no way mosquitos will be<br />
sprayed this year. In addition to the<br />
expense the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey had<br />
initiated strict environmental controls<br />
on the chemical spray used.<br />
Now is the time for the <strong>City</strong> to push<br />
for more County involvement in the<br />
control <strong>of</strong> mosquitos. If the Com-<br />
missioners wait until next Spring it<br />
will be too late.<br />
The spirit as well<br />
I New Jersey's "Sunshine Law",<br />
which provides for open meetings for<br />
just about all topics dealing with<br />
municipal, county and state govern-<br />
ment, seems to be alive and working<br />
right here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
: There were a number <strong>of</strong> skeptics<br />
about public law 231 when it became<br />
taw in January <strong>of</strong> this year. It ap-<br />
peared to be compromise legislation<br />
with little in the way <strong>of</strong> teeth for en-<br />
forcement. We joined other<br />
newspapers in doubting whether it<br />
would be much good in getting<br />
government to open up its doors.<br />
•" It seems apparent, at least here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, that the law has been<br />
enforced to the letter, and also that the<br />
governing body is concerned about the<br />
Spirit <strong>of</strong> the law as well.<br />
'• Most recently the Commissioners<br />
completed a series <strong>of</strong> negotiations with<br />
the Cape May County Municipal<br />
Utilities Authority in an effort to reach<br />
agreement on a service agreement<br />
between the two parties for con-<br />
struction <strong>of</strong> a new sewage treatment<br />
plant for this community.<br />
^Smooth sailing so far<br />
:' After only two weeks <strong>of</strong> operation,<br />
$cean <strong>City</strong>'s beach tag program<br />
jseems to be rolling along without<br />
many <strong>of</strong> the snags that troubled<br />
nearby resorts when they initiated the<br />
tag system a few years ago.<br />
• Locally there has been only one<br />
"arrest <strong>of</strong> a person who refused to<br />
purchase a tag or leave the beach<br />
•voluntarily for noncompliance with the<br />
}aw. That's an outstanding record<br />
considering the number <strong>of</strong> people who<br />
Use this city's beaches.<br />
? Much <strong>of</strong> the credit for the smooth<br />
•Sailing to date must go to the Beach<br />
JFee Supervisor Cliff Phifer and his<br />
'staff. They started planning as soon as<br />
^he beach fee ordinance was adopted<br />
an March and worked tirelessly<br />
draining inspectors in the art <strong>of</strong> han-<br />
«dling people in a variety <strong>of</strong> situations.<br />
tongue in cheek<br />
Acting on the premise that beach tag<br />
inspectors should do their jobs but not<br />
be seen or heard, Phifer has created<br />
an atmosphere little different from the<br />
pre-beach tag years. That is, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
if you are wearing your tag.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> the problems that were<br />
supposed to have happened didn't<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the thoroughness <strong>of</strong> the<br />
setting up process by Phifer and his<br />
staff. Expected jurisdictional disputes<br />
between lifeguards and beach fee<br />
people have failed to materialize, and<br />
both groups are working together to<br />
make the beaches safer and more<br />
enjoyable for all.<br />
The season is a long way from over,<br />
but the track record is good so far. It is<br />
unlikely things will develop to alter the<br />
optimism that exists.<br />
JifemMms <strong>Ocean</strong> c\& MosQijyra<br />
SPRAY RU3 Ts out <strong>of</strong> action -for seas<br />
AY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
Child Birth Education Class<br />
ST. AUG<strong>US</strong>TINE'S R.C.<br />
13th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. James Welsh, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and 8 a.m.-Masses<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY<br />
' 1 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - Confessions<br />
5:45 and 7 p.m. • Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon -<br />
Masses<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
8th st. an* Asbury av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Services<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8p.m. -Meeting<br />
SUNDAY •,<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
10:20 a.m. - Sons Service<br />
10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-<br />
ship. Dr. Reginald Thomas <strong>of</strong><br />
the radio hour, "The Bible with<br />
.Dr. Thomas" out <strong>of</strong> New York,<br />
preacher. William Murphy, a<br />
tenor from Glading<br />
Presbyterian Church in<br />
Philadelphia, soloist<br />
MONDAY, TUESDAY,<br />
THURSDAY «t FRIDAY<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Bible and<br />
Crafts Program for grade<br />
school children<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUN8E1. R r<br />
40th st. and Asbury av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty. pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. and 7 "p.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 and after the 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - Confessions<br />
5 and 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7,8.9, lOandlla.m. - Masses<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd st and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorrlstln.<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m.-Masa -<br />
DAILY<br />
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading<br />
Room open<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
fellowship at the home <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Skiltons, 5600 Central av.<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th st. and Bay av.<br />
Rev. Charles I Wood, D.Ed.,<br />
rector<br />
Dr. Paul GOBS. D.D., associate<br />
8T. JAMES.AME<br />
7th st and Haven av.<br />
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship-<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and<br />
Senior Choir rehearsals<br />
SUNDAY (FourthSunday After<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. • Morning Prayer and<br />
sermon<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Famil y<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 9 a.m. -, 12:30 p.m.<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Alan Beattie,<br />
superintendent<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Vocalists Janice<br />
McElhenny and Lois Beattie.<br />
Senior Choir directed by<br />
George Henry. Message by<br />
Pastor Wright<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery and Toddlers.<br />
Primary Church led by Marian<br />
Coles<br />
2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale<br />
on Music Pier featuring the Ted<br />
Cornell Chorale from<br />
Harrington Park. N.J., with<br />
Ted Cornell, pianist<br />
7:30p.m. • Opening Service <strong>of</strong><br />
Second Week <strong>of</strong> 1976 Summer<br />
Bible Conference directed by<br />
Pastor Wright. Speaker, Rev.<br />
Tom Clause, director <strong>of</strong><br />
American Indian Crusade,<br />
Phoenix, Are. Music by The<br />
Claus - Indian Family<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Tom Claus. Music by<br />
The Claus Indian Family.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
11 a.m.- Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker Rev. Spiros Zodhiates<br />
7:30 p.m. Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Rev. Spiros Zodhiates<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified.<br />
Risen, and Coming Again.<br />
Rev. William Radcllffe Allen.<br />
Th.M., Pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Graded Sunday<br />
School classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Rev. Allen, "The<br />
Supreme Exorcist"<br />
11 a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee and Dr.<br />
Robert Elmore in concert <strong>of</strong><br />
music.<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music. Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee.<br />
Organist, Miss Jean<br />
Ridgway.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to church.<br />
•*:j<br />
TUESDAY<br />
continued on page 4<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and<br />
Bible study<br />
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
32nd st and Central av.<br />
Evangelical -<br />
i l >'-<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Eighth Street and Central Avenue<br />
WORSHIP SERVICES:<br />
9:00and 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care at all services.<br />
Pastor Wllcock's sermon topic:<br />
WHY SHOULD I PRAY?"<br />
SPECIAL M<strong>US</strong>IC AT ALL SERVICES<br />
Church School Classes for all ages — 9:00 a.m.,<br />
Young Adult Class, Men's Bible Class, Women's<br />
Bible Class. Youth Forum for. High School and<br />
College Youth<br />
WEDNESDAY MORNING — 9:00 — 11:30 a.m.<br />
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL<br />
SUMMER AUXILIARY — Tuesday 2:00 p.m. -<br />
Wesley Hall<br />
"FRIENDS WITH THE CROCODILE" —<br />
presented by Mrs. Rae-Louise Porch<br />
Residents and visitors are Invited to attend<br />
Summer Residents are Invited to sing with the<br />
Senior Choir — Rehearsals Friday 8:00 p.m.<br />
MINISTERS are available for counselling at any<br />
time — call 399-2988<br />
SUMMER QUARTET<br />
Laarte Barret, sepraaa. Marlsa ranter Lee. alte<br />
PaalRoBtaseB,teaer. RaysMa4D. Walton. »aes<br />
SATURDAY<br />
11 a.m. to noon and before the<br />
evening Mass - Confessions<br />
Band" 7:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7, 8,9.10:15 and 11:30 a.m. -<br />
Masses<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
8th st. and West av.<br />
Rev. Frank Dorsey. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10:30 a.m.-Sunday School<br />
11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
iaaepeUOefll Evang<br />
Interdenominational<br />
F. C. Stacum. superintendent<br />
Rev. Paul C. Kinder, organist<br />
Rev. John Greenleaf. song<br />
leader<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Church School with<br />
classes for all ages<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Warship.<br />
Rev. Robert C. Smoot Jr.,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Chapel Hill United<br />
Presbyterian Church,<br />
Baltimore, Md., speaker. Mrs.<br />
Lois Likens <strong>of</strong> this city guest<br />
soloist and Fred Leichner will<br />
be guest organist for the day.<br />
Nursery care in the Begin-<br />
ners' Room during services<br />
Visitors Always Expected!<br />
Air-conditioned!<br />
9:30A.M. and 11:00 A.M.<br />
Dr. Wisznat Preaches:<br />
"A TIME TO BE STILL"<br />
Twfc Ps. 46:10<br />
MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH'ECUMENICAL<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Vestry meeting in the<br />
parish hall<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30a.m. - Midweek Eucharist<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer group<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. - Morning<br />
Service*, JPr. . Myron S.<br />
AMgsbuxger, president <strong>of</strong><br />
Eastern Mennonite College in<br />
Harrisonburg, Va.. preacher.<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service. Dr.<br />
J. Ernest Sommerville,<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
Presbyterian Church in<br />
Philadelphia, speaker. The<br />
musical program will be<br />
supplied by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle Double Quartet.<br />
Services are preceded by<br />
organ recitals by E. Woodley<br />
Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f. At8:45 and 10:45 a.m.<br />
there will be song services led<br />
by Tabernacle president,<br />
William G. Luff.<br />
The Rev. Edwin R. Green,<br />
Jr., is Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the Day.<br />
There is plenty <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking on or about the<br />
Tabernacle grounds.<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
Uth st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor<br />
. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Children's Church and Nursery<br />
provided.<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison.<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. Walter D. Hempel.<br />
associate<br />
TUESDAY<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker Rev. Tom Claus<br />
7; 30 p.m. • Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Tom Claus. Music by<br />
The Claus Indian Family<br />
St. John's<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
10th Strati and Central Aftnua<br />
The Rev. D. Retard Garrison, Pastor<br />
The Rev. Walter T. Henpel, Assoc. Pastor<br />
WORSWP SERVICES<br />
04QJLM.&<br />
Iifll A.M.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10;30 a.m. - Conference<br />
prayer meeting<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker Rev. Tom Claus<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Peter Boyko directed<br />
oFJtheT.RicOGtUttte Bible"In-<br />
stitute, Edinburg, Texas. Music<br />
by The Claus Indian Family<br />
THURSDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Rev. Tom Claus<br />
7:30 p.m. Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Rev. Spiros<br />
Zodhiates, director <strong>of</strong><br />
American Mission to Greeks,<br />
Music by the Claus Indian<br />
SUOAY SCHOOL<br />
Km5-9J0A.ll.<br />
Parking at 10th and the Boardwalk,<br />
10th and Asbury Avenue and Paid<br />
Parking at the Raleigh Hotel, on a<br />
space available basis.<br />
We join with All the Churches<br />
<strong>of</strong> this <strong>City</strong> in inviting you<br />
to Worship in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
this Summer.<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wetley A*onuo. 5th-6th Streets<br />
Ootan CHy, Nt« Janty<br />
SUNDAY, JULY 11<br />
9 A.M. and 11 A.M. - Identicafr Services<br />
(8:45 a.m. and 10:45a.m. song service)<br />
DR. MYRON S. AUGSBURGER<br />
President<br />
Eastern Mennonite College<br />
Harrisonburg, Virginia<br />
Music By:<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
TABERNACLE<br />
QUARTET<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Director • Baritone<br />
Winifred Dettore<br />
Soprano<br />
Robert Bennett<br />
,Tenor<br />
Contralto<br />
Sharon Dworchak<br />
Karl R. Kraft<br />
Assadst* Dr.<br />
CfcariNWIkeck L.<br />
tm. u«atsalaiftalatar af<br />
i Hawk<br />
8900VENTNOR<br />
PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
* 25 Denominations<br />
,' \ Represented.<br />
5 Min. North .<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
I<br />
Or. Martin C. Wisznat<br />
9:30411:00<br />
Identical Services<br />
10:30a.m.,<br />
Fellowship C<strong>of</strong>fee Hour<br />
•<br />
9:30 a.m. Church School<br />
(Nursery Available)<br />
9:30 & 11:00a.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:30and 11 a.m.-The Service<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School for grades K through<br />
five<br />
_ OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
HOME OF THE OCEAN CITY<br />
SUMMER BIBLE CON-<br />
FERENCE<br />
10th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright. D.D..<br />
Pastor<br />
Ken Hart Director <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
Education and Visitation<br />
Doug Nearpass Conference<br />
Musical Director<br />
7 P.M. - Evening Twilight Service<br />
Great Song Service<br />
led by<br />
WALTER D. EDDOWES, JR<br />
E. WOODLEY<br />
KALEHOFF<br />
at the organ<br />
DR. J. ERNEST SOMERVLLE<br />
First Presbyterian Church<br />
in Philadelphia<br />
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania<br />
HEAR DR. WISZNAT:<br />
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1430 A.M.<br />
SUNDAY, IQiOSP.M.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Fint Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Chrht Scientist<br />
and Reading Room<br />
8th St. * Asbury Ave.<br />
Also SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL M<strong>US</strong>IC BY:<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE DOUBLE QUARTET<br />
NEXT WEEK - JULY 18<br />
9 and 11 A.M.<br />
7 pWV -<br />
DR. BH HADEN DR. ROBERT J.<br />
Chattanooga. Tenne-ee PUUddphi* P«-ylv«n.
WSP!W5^^?S^;'"x^<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
Churches<br />
• • "* continued from page 3<br />
10:30 a-m. - Women's Bible"<br />
Study Fellowship *•<br />
WEDNESDAY .<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial<br />
Adventure in Discipleship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
, 8 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd. / . ."•-.<br />
Rev. Cartoif Adolph W. Kahfc'<br />
B.D.. * • " i.<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomas,<br />
M.Div., associate<br />
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger.<br />
associate<br />
FRIDAY<br />
.7:30 p.m. - Teens<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
6 p.m. - Acolyte Guild trip to<br />
the Vet<br />
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting<br />
in the Parish House.<br />
$ MAINLANDCHURCHES<br />
J SOMERS POINT<br />
GALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
flth st. and New York av.<br />
Alfred Lawrence, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
19:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
ill a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
•'. 7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
'7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
ftr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastor<br />
SUNDAY (FourthSunday after<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
9:15 a.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 "p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous Discussion Group<br />
meeting in the Parish House.<br />
LINWOOD<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 />
0AILY<br />
".;% a.m.;-Mass<br />
^ATURDAY-<br />
-: 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30<br />
Confessions<br />
:: 7 p.m. - Mass<br />
"SUNDAY<br />
-7:45.9.10-15,11:30 a.m. and 6<br />
p.m. - Masses<br />
3GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
jjhore<br />
3ghore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
•Rev. Charles Rinck. pastor<br />
Jtev. J. Brooks Moore, resource<br />
pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting<br />
and open Bible study<br />
OUR LADY OF 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 />
SUNDAY<br />
•9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
4):30 a.m. - Nursery<br />
,9:30 a.m. - Sunday School • .<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,<br />
pastor<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 />
8.9:30,10:30, 11:30 a.m. and<br />
6:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions<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 />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
SUNDAY<br />
- 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
.*9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer<br />
In<br />
A good day to come to church.<br />
You'll gain spiritual strength if<br />
you make church attendance a<br />
regular habit <strong>of</strong> life - at home or t<br />
away.<br />
BRING THE FAMILY AND COME SUNDAY<br />
1:49<br />
Chorea School<br />
il:tt<br />
1<br />
MaratngWonalt<br />
Air Conditioned Sanctuary<br />
Visitors Invited<br />
Pastor H<strong>of</strong>er's Sermon<br />
"God's Great Promises"<br />
Trinity United Mtthadist Church<br />
Marmora, •. J.<br />
Shora load 0 * 9) at*1<br />
•otMvttt Bovfaf ard 0ft SM)<br />
Worship la the historic chorea<br />
one mile west <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 34tk8treet Mage<br />
Rev. Joe H<strong>of</strong>er. paster<br />
FREE<br />
Christian<br />
Science<br />
Lecture<br />
"PRAYER-POWER"<br />
by<br />
ALBERT B. CRICHLOW, C.S.<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
TR1NNIDAD. WEST INDIES<br />
MEMBEROF THE CHRISTIAN<br />
8CIENCE B0ARO0F LECTURESHIP<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
4 Sort MfcMwi AVOMM,<br />
ATLAMTIC CITY, I. J.<br />
Stafey, Mi11, 7:30 P.M.<br />
PARKING NURSERY ELEVATOR<br />
You Are Invited I<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group Am-<br />
vt-<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST ,<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D..<br />
pastor •<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
6:30 p.m. - Youth group swim<br />
party at the Ellsworths'.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
8:45 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
2 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
JULY 12 - JULY 23<br />
Vacation Bible School<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Youth leave the<br />
church for a canoe trip <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mullica River.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Semi<br />
Business meeting<br />
Annual<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. William Conover. pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
5:30 p.m. - Bus will leave for<br />
Philadelphia for the Jack Van<br />
Impe Crusade<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Walt Williams' Class<br />
Swim Party at Ron and Lois<br />
Dick's.<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 />
MONDAY<br />
6:15 p.m. Church S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
8:30 p.m. - Church School<br />
Staff meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing. pastor<br />
Rev. Don Johnson, assistant<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
tfpjn Bible Rap<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church<br />
Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
7 p.m. - Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bible Study<br />
6:45 p.m. - Trinity<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
IS Lyndhurst rd., Marmora<br />
Larry 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 />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, paitor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
GOSPEL<br />
MARMORA<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wtater and Lyndhurst rds.<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
• Communion<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<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 />
THE OCEAN CiTV SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Senior Choir<br />
FRIENDS .MEETING HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Shore rd.. SeaviUf ' v<br />
. Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock.<br />
'. Chorea School<br />
7:30 P.M. Ev«ninfWorsbip<br />
•Bel<br />
7:« PJL We*. Prayer Meeting<br />
Rev. McAfee, Dr. Elmore in concert Dr. Hiomas<br />
at Presbyterian Church on Sunday<br />
The Ra> n%nd -McAfee,<br />
baritone minister <strong>of</strong> music, will-<br />
present a concert <strong>of</strong> sacred<br />
music at the Presbyterian<br />
Church,. 7th and Wesley av.,<br />
Sunday (July 11) at 7:30 p.m.<br />
The Rev. McAfee will be ac-<br />
companied by Dr. Robert<br />
Elmore,' famed organist.<br />
Dr. Elmore was born in'<br />
Ramaputnam, India, where his<br />
parents were missionaries. He<br />
began his musical education at<br />
six years <strong>of</strong> age in Lincoln,<br />
Neb., and three years later he<br />
began his study <strong>of</strong> the organ.<br />
Then followed a long list <strong>of</strong><br />
brilliant attainments in the<br />
musical field<br />
From 1926 to 1933 he studied<br />
organ, piano, and composition<br />
with Pietro Yon, world-famous<br />
concert organist and composer,<br />
then the organist <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Patrick's Cathedral in New<br />
York. He'also did advanced<br />
work in composition with Dr.<br />
Harl McDonald at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania,<br />
from which institution he<br />
received his Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
in 1937. WhUe at Penn, he<br />
received the Nitsche First<br />
Prize three years in succession<br />
and in 1936 had the distinction<br />
<strong>of</strong> being the first awardee <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Thornton Oakley Medal for<br />
Achievement in Creative Art.<br />
In 1933 Dr. Elmore was<br />
awarded the degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Licentiate <strong>of</strong> the Royal<br />
Academy <strong>of</strong> Music in Lordon in<br />
three subjects - organ, concert<br />
piano, and pin<strong>of</strong>orte ac-<br />
companiement - an<br />
achievement unprecedented in<br />
the history <strong>of</strong> the Academy.<br />
That same year he earned the<br />
degree <strong>of</strong> Associate <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Royal College <strong>of</strong> Music in<br />
London.<br />
Dr. Elmore's achievements<br />
as a skilled musician have also<br />
been spectacular. He has<br />
concertized in this country and<br />
in Europe with notable success,<br />
his Carnegie Hall. New York,<br />
debut being hailed by press and<br />
public alike. He has appeared<br />
with orchestra, including the<br />
Detroit Symphone under<br />
Gabrilowitsch and Kolar, and<br />
the Philadelphia Orchestra<br />
with Eugene Ormandy. His<br />
- most recent appearances as<br />
soloist with the Philadelphia<br />
Orchestra were in May and<br />
November, 1973.<br />
He is widely known and ac-<br />
claimed as a concert-organist<br />
and as a composer <strong>of</strong> brilliance<br />
and power in the fleldB <strong>of</strong><br />
operatic, symphonic, choral,<br />
and organ music. His opera, "It<br />
Began at Breakfast" ha$ the<br />
distinction <strong>of</strong> being the first<br />
American opera to be<br />
televised: .his symphonic and<br />
choral work are finding favor<br />
with major conductors; his<br />
work for a cappella chorus<br />
"Three Sonnets", won the<br />
Mendelssohn Club Award in a<br />
nationwide competition in 1938;<br />
-and his works in smaller forms<br />
nr« widely used. He has<br />
received two Honorary Doc-<br />
torates for . outstanding con-<br />
tributions to church, music in<br />
the United States.<br />
Former affiliations as<br />
organist and director <strong>of</strong> music<br />
have been with the Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church on Rit-<br />
tenhouse Square in<br />
Philadelphia and Central<br />
Moravian Church in<br />
Bethlehem, Pa.<br />
He is now organist-music<br />
director <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia's<br />
Tenth Presbyterian Church<br />
where he directs a multiphase<br />
program <strong>of</strong> choral and in-<br />
strumental music including<br />
special music series each<br />
season. Featured are a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> new works written especially<br />
for the series by Dr. Elmore.<br />
He combines great musical<br />
gifts with a fervent Christian<br />
faith. His anthemns, organ<br />
works, and cantatas always<br />
find congregations deeply<br />
moved by their spiritual depth<br />
and dramatic power.<br />
Rev. McAfee was born in<br />
Chester, Pa., and educated at<br />
the local schools. He holds a<br />
B.A. from Wheaton College, 111.<br />
and a B.D. from Northern<br />
Baptist Seminary.<br />
While living in Chicago, he<br />
was the pupil <strong>of</strong> John Dwight<br />
Sample, distinguished teacher<br />
and tenor who debuted with<br />
Toscannini at the famed<br />
LaScala, and and <strong>of</strong> the late<br />
Blanche Branche.<br />
Mr. McAfee is a pupil <strong>of</strong><br />
Raoul Querze <strong>of</strong> New York, son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Angelo Querze who taught<br />
Ruffo, Muzio and deLuca<br />
among others. He coached for<br />
eight years with Hans Brack,<br />
for many years a conductor in<br />
Germany and assistant to<br />
Erich Kleiber. While singing in<br />
Germany, Mr. McAfee also<br />
coached with Wilhelm<br />
Seegelken, assistant conductor<br />
at the Stutgart Opera.<br />
Since beginning his career,<br />
he has been soloist at many<br />
colleges and churches and has<br />
appeared with leading oratorio<br />
societies and orchestras in the<br />
United States and Europe,<br />
including the Philadelphia,<br />
Orchestra under Eugene Or-<br />
mandy, the Oratorio Society <strong>of</strong><br />
New York, the Swedish Choral<br />
Club <strong>of</strong> Chicago, the Duluth<br />
Symphone, the Indianapolis<br />
Symphone under Izler Solomon,<br />
and the Florida Gulf Coast<br />
Symphone under Irwin H<strong>of</strong>f-<br />
man. He was chosen by Henry<br />
Swoboda to sing the American<br />
premiers <strong>of</strong> the Frank Martin<br />
oratorio, "RThe Mystery <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Nativity" in premiers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Frank Martin Carnegie Hall,<br />
New York and at Harvard<br />
University.<br />
Jerome Hines chose him for<br />
the role <strong>of</strong> Peter in his opera, "I<br />
Am The Way" scenes from the<br />
life <strong>of</strong> Christ, a part he sang<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten in numerous cities.<br />
Throughout all his life, Mr.<br />
McAfee has been actively<br />
engaged in church music. For<br />
15 years, he was Minister <strong>of</strong><br />
Music at the Christian and<br />
Missionary Alliance OJT the<br />
south side <strong>of</strong> Chicago, where<br />
the distinguished pastor was<br />
Dr. A. W. Tozer. From there he<br />
moved to New York <strong>City</strong> and<br />
assisted Dr. Stephen Offord at<br />
Calvary Baptist Church. Past<br />
<strong>of</strong> his work there involved the<br />
weekly telecast, "Encounter".<br />
At the present time, he is<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music at the First<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas will<br />
be-.guest preacher at_mUm.i<br />
Chapel By-the-Sea Sunday at<br />
10:30 a.m. .<br />
Dr. Thomas is known not only<br />
throughout the United States as<br />
a radio figure but also baa<br />
conducted radio services over<br />
the British Broadcasting<br />
Company while traveling in<br />
England and Wales. His radio<br />
program, "The Bible With Dr.<br />
Thomas", can be heard here<br />
each Sunday at 8 a.m.<br />
Sunday services start at 10:30<br />
a.m. with a hymn sing and<br />
Sunday School classes for all<br />
ages meet at 9:15 a.m. Soloist<br />
this Sunday will be William<br />
Murphy, a tenor from Glading<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday evening, July<br />
15, at 7:30 a Bible study and<br />
fellowship meeting will be held<br />
at the home <strong>of</strong> the Sklltons, 5600<br />
Central av. It will be directed<br />
by Dr. John Skilton and Tom<br />
Church, director <strong>of</strong> youth ac-<br />
tivities at the Chapel. Galatians .<br />
1:2-3 will be studied and there<br />
will be an illustrated presen-<br />
tation <strong>of</strong> "EphesuB Today".<br />
Refreshments will be served by '<br />
the Women's Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Chapel, Mrs. John S. Barr,.<br />
president.<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
Rev. Claus and Rev. Zodhiates<br />
Baptist Conference speakers<br />
. The second week <strong>of</strong> the 1976<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer Bible<br />
Conference directed by Pastor<br />
David P. Wright opens at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist Church, 10th st.<br />
." and Wesley av., Sunday (July<br />
11) at 7:30 p.m. Speaker is Rev.<br />
Thomas Claus, director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American" Indian Crusade,<br />
Phoenix, Arizona. s<br />
Tom Claus is a full blooded<br />
American Indian o/ the<br />
Mohawk and Tuscarora tribes.<br />
His wife, Alfreda is <strong>of</strong> theJCowa<br />
tribe. With their three teen-age<br />
children The Claus Indian<br />
Family provide vocal and ii<br />
strumental music Jn pieir own<br />
inimitable style!<br />
The American Indian<br />
Crusade is a mission board<br />
geared to reach the thousands<br />
<strong>of</strong> unevangelized Indians in- the<br />
United States, Canada, Alaska,<br />
and Mexico through native<br />
evangelism, radio and in-<br />
digenous churches.<br />
Rev. Spiros Zodhiates,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> American Mission to<br />
Greeks, will speak July 15<br />
through 18.-Rev. Zodhiates was<br />
born on the Island <strong>of</strong> Cyprus, <strong>of</strong><br />
Greek parents. After com-<br />
Prayer power Dr. Augsberger, Dr. Somenrille<br />
lesture topic Tabernacle speakers on Sunday<br />
Russia visitors Auxiliary guests<br />
"Friends With the have a number <strong>of</strong><br />
Crocodile," a trip to Russia,<br />
will be the program at the<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary,<br />
Tuesday, July 13 at 2 p.m. in<br />
Wesley Hall <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church, 8th st and<br />
Central av.<br />
Rae-Louise Porch, <strong>of</strong> Pitman<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, will be the<br />
speaker <strong>of</strong> the afternoon. Mrs.<br />
Porch, who with her husband<br />
toured Russia two years ago<br />
will share her experiences with<br />
the Russian people and tell <strong>of</strong><br />
many interesting happenings<br />
along the way. She also will<br />
have a number <strong>of</strong> Kuuttan<br />
articles on display.<br />
Miss Betsy Bocelli will en-<br />
tertain with piano selections,<br />
and Mrs. Howard Adams is the<br />
devotional leader. Refresh-<br />
ments will be served by Mrs.<br />
Homer Gerken and her com-:<br />
mittee.<br />
The Summer Auxiliary.<br />
programs are planned as a<br />
community service and all<br />
residents and visitors are in-<br />
vited to attend the programs-<br />
held each Tuesday afternoon<br />
during July and August<br />
Shop »d Save the Want Ad Way<br />
i g*:*:*:*:*:*^^^<br />
£ nni ii /* »i i fe<br />
Thought for the week<br />
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
<strong>On</strong> the night ot July 4th I took<br />
a walk along the street about 10<br />
p.m., just letting my thoughts<br />
wander regarding the various<br />
events <strong>of</strong> our national Bicen-<br />
tennial. Then above me I heard<br />
the characteristic roar <strong>of</strong> a jet<br />
aircraft and judging from its<br />
relative sound and speed I<br />
should suppose that it was one<br />
<strong>of</strong> our many fighter interceptor<br />
aircraft, hi a few minutes It<br />
was past and could no longer be<br />
heard, but the thought <strong>of</strong> that<br />
pilot streaking by up there<br />
stayed with me. I may never<br />
see his face, I will never know<br />
his name, but I owe to that man<br />
and many more like him a very<br />
large debt indeed.<br />
While you and I were<br />
relaxing, celebrating, enjoying<br />
the holiday weekend,<br />
somewhere there were a<br />
thousand such men standing<br />
ready with their aircraft They<br />
would not enjoy a long weekend<br />
with their families, they would<br />
not see the fireworks, hear the<br />
speeches, watch the tall ships,<br />
or listen to the patriotic music..<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> them, I am sure, did<br />
not even get to Church to say<br />
publicly their prayers <strong>of</strong><br />
thanksgiving to God for<br />
creating and preserving this<br />
wonderful nation.<br />
Perhaps a cynic would say<br />
that this Is what they are paid<br />
for. And in a sense that is true. I<br />
do not begrudge them that pay.<br />
Rather, I am deeply and<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>oundly grateful that there<br />
are young men willing and able<br />
to protect me while I go about<br />
my daily business in peace and<br />
unafraid I thank God that there<br />
are, in this and in every<br />
generation, those willing to give<br />
up comforts to stand guard for<br />
our country. Their task in our<br />
time, is an unenviable one. But<br />
the tradition which they uphold<br />
is a proud tradition, and one <strong>of</strong><br />
V<br />
FILM SHOWING<br />
"The Climb", a suspense-<br />
filled mountain dimbing ad-<br />
venture, will be shown Sunday<br />
at%;30pjn. in Calvary Baptist<br />
Church, Shore rd, <strong>Ocean</strong> View.<br />
"The Climb" is set in the<br />
Brans Clttb m northern New<br />
Mexico. It telli the story <strong>of</strong> two<br />
mountain dimbara and their<br />
f—npa»jqiy fog purJk* si<br />
Invited to this prtHntation.<br />
which I am grateful to be or<br />
have been any small part. In<br />
1976 it is not fashionable to be a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the armed forces: I<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten think <strong>of</strong> a description I<br />
read years ago which says <strong>of</strong><br />
these people that we are willing<br />
to pay them but not to respect<br />
them. I also think <strong>of</strong> another<br />
saying which I read some yean<br />
ago, that history does not<br />
record the survival <strong>of</strong> any<br />
society whose citizens con-<br />
sidered its defense beneath<br />
their dignity. Truly, these are<br />
thoughts for our time.<br />
That unknown man in Ma Jet<br />
made me stand up just a little<br />
straighter. Somewhere,<br />
someday, I'd like to meet that<br />
man. And tell him so.<br />
UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA<br />
8B1h Street and itbvy IVOMM<br />
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas<br />
Radio Hour Preacher<br />
WiNiam Murphy<br />
Tenor Soloist<br />
10:30 A.M.-MORNING<br />
WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
10:20 A.M. - HYMN SING<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:15 A.M.<br />
Balance<br />
The emphasis on enhan-<br />
cing an ethical image has, in<br />
a sense, revolutionized the<br />
field <strong>of</strong> Funeral Service in<br />
recent years. However, we<br />
prefer not to enter those l<strong>of</strong>ty<br />
realms where mer-<br />
chandising becomes an<br />
<strong>of</strong>fensive word. We do serve<br />
a public oriented toward<br />
personal selection and our<br />
display room provides for<br />
this. A commitment to high<br />
standards <strong>of</strong> service can go<br />
hand in hand with sound<br />
business judgment. -<br />
WIMBERG<br />
Faaeral Mom*<br />
Fogr OmaraHan* <strong>of</strong> Fuairal<br />
tarvlcttoAUCrwdi .<br />
201 Asbtry Awe.<br />
Rev. Thomas Claus<br />
pleting his Greek education, he<br />
attended the American<br />
University in Cairo, Egypt,<br />
received his TH.B. degree from<br />
the National Bible Institute<br />
New York, and his M.A. from<br />
New York Univertisy. He came<br />
to the United States in 1946<br />
where he assumed leadership<br />
<strong>of</strong> American Mission to Greeks.<br />
Now under its. new name AMG<br />
International, it occupies<br />
headquarters building on Broad<br />
av., in Ridgefield, N.J., and is<br />
engaged in evangelistic and<br />
relief ministries in 2-3 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
world.<br />
In Greece where the work<br />
was initially carried on, it now<br />
owns and operates a large<br />
printing establishment and<br />
publishing house, as well as<br />
Christian bookstores in various<br />
cities. AMG is also active in<br />
Scripture distribution,<br />
newspaper evangelism, Gospel<br />
films, missionaries, student<br />
tra|ning, Bible conferences and<br />
camps. Through its Relief<br />
Department AMG sends large<br />
quantities <strong>of</strong> food, clothing,<br />
drugs, andV monetary<br />
assistance to th<strong>of</strong>eein need in<br />
Guatemala, India, Greece, and<br />
the Philippines.<br />
Mr. Zodhiates is a recognized<br />
authority on the Greek New<br />
Testament, and edited the<br />
latest edition <strong>of</strong> the Modern<br />
Greek New Testament. He<br />
writes a weekly gospel message<br />
that appears as a paid ad-<br />
vertisement in every' major<br />
Greek newspaper and secular<br />
magazine around the world,<br />
~aWd Oj- editbrinthfet ot the<br />
: leading Greek Evangelical<br />
Rev. Spiros Zodhiates<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
—Our 68th Season—<br />
CHURCH <strong>of</strong> the REDEEMER<br />
Longport, New Jersey<br />
•:M A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION<br />
lt:M A.M.—MORNING PRAYER<br />
THE REV. JAMES F. Me EL ROY<br />
Minister In Charge<br />
An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission<br />
Welcoming Everyone <strong>of</strong> All Denomtnstlows<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
45 Years in Baslness<br />
• Bea uty Culture ia All Branches<br />
>*•* Hair C*ni*«<br />
1019 West Aw., DW 395-1394<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
(Independent)<br />
Tenth Street & Wesley av.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR<br />
Ken Hart, Director <strong>of</strong> Christian Education and Visitation<br />
Sunday, July 11th, 1976<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School In graded classes for the family<br />
10:45a.m.- Pastor David P. Wright<br />
7:30 p.m. • Rev. Thomas Claus, American Indian Crusade, Phoenix,<br />
Arizona<br />
The Claus Indian Family, vocal and instrumental music<br />
Free Parking 9;30 a.m. -12:00 noon Sunday<br />
Watsons Restaurant and Boardwalk parking lots, and at the.church<br />
BKAUTY SHOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
«CI.«ISKI» MONDAVI<br />
Call For Appointment<br />
Ifciruth* Cox. Proprietor<br />
Dial 399 4319<br />
AIR CONDITIONED<br />
ANN\JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
•29Asbury.Ave. Ph. 399-4196<br />
ANN sad JOHN MANNI<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
Sunday 2:30 p.m. • Sacred Musicaleon Music Pier<br />
Featuring The Ted Cornell Chorale<br />
<strong>of</strong> 40 voices<br />
with Ted Cornell at the piano keyboard<br />
. BIBLE CONFERENCE<br />
Director, David P. Wright /> Music Director, Doug Nearpass<br />
7:30 every evening 11:00a.m.- Tuesday through Friday<br />
Jury 11 - it - Rev. Tom Claus, American Indian Crusade<br />
Jury IS.ft- Rev. Spiros Zodhiates, AMG International, RMgefleU, N.J.<br />
Saturday July 10th, 7:30 p.m. • Full color film "The CHmb"<br />
Saturday July 17th, 7:30 p.m.- Full color film "Masta Controlled"<br />
Elevator for your convenience Nursery and baby sitting facilities<br />
Free Perking at the church lots<br />
Now Om Motto!<br />
Abo flersday<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
927-CSM<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
l«th & Haven Ph. 3*M333<br />
STQEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
magazine "The Voice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Gospel" published in Athens,<br />
Greece.<br />
He is the author <strong>of</strong> many<br />
books in Greek, as well as in<br />
English. He speaks daily and<br />
Sundays oh the New Testament<br />
Light radio program across the<br />
United States and Canada. He<br />
is responsible for introducing<br />
the Modern Greek pronun-<br />
ciation <strong>of</strong> Classical and Koine<br />
Greek into United States<br />
colleges and universities,<br />
through a guide to Modern<br />
Greek pronunciation and his<br />
tape recordings <strong>of</strong> the entire<br />
Koine New Testament in -<br />
Modern Greek pronunciation.<br />
In recent years he has<br />
spearheaded ad-evangelism all<br />
over the world, Africa, Sri<br />
Landa, Europe, Indonesia,<br />
Israel, Japan, South and<br />
Central America.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible Conference sponsors the<br />
"Film Night" every Saturday<br />
at 7:30 p.m. Featured July 10 is<br />
"The Climb," in sound and<br />
color, filmed in the Brozos<br />
mountains <strong>of</strong> New Mexico.<br />
The Bible Conference<br />
sponsors the Sacred Musicale<br />
on Music Pier Sundays at 2:30<br />
p.m. Sunday, July U, the Ted<br />
Cornell Chorale <strong>of</strong> 40 voices will<br />
present a concert, with Ted<br />
Cornell at the keyboard.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible Conference which began<br />
July 4 continues for nine con-<br />
secutive weeks with meetings<br />
every evening at 7:30 p.m., and<br />
the Morning Bible Hour<br />
\ Tuesday through Friday at 11<br />
: o'clock.<br />
v<br />
The Bible Conference is non-<br />
denominational in emphasis<br />
and the public is confially in-<br />
vited to all meetings.<br />
BIBLE SCHOOL<br />
OCEAN VIEW — Vacation<br />
Bible School win be held at<br />
Calvary Baptist Church, Shore<br />
rd, for two weeks tarting<br />
Monday, July 19, and' con-<br />
tinuing every Monday through<br />
Friday until July 30. Sessions<br />
will be conducted from 9:30 to<br />
11:30 a.m. Helen Hunter is<br />
serving as registrar. In-<br />
formation may be made by<br />
calling 263-8245 or 2634384.<br />
A<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Prayer-power provides a way<br />
out <strong>of</strong> "defaming habits,<br />
depressins attitudes, and ill<br />
health," Albert B. Crichlow,<br />
C.S., will tell an audience in<br />
^Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Sunday evening.<br />
The first black to become a<br />
Christian Science lecturer, Mr.<br />
Crichlow is from Petit Valley,<br />
Trinidad.<br />
"Drawing near to the Christ,<br />
Truth, through prayer-power is<br />
God's loving means," he will<br />
state, "for the salvation <strong>of</strong> all<br />
mankind, the solution to all the<br />
obdurate woes that beset<br />
humanity."<br />
Mr. Crichlow will speak in the<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong> ChriBt,<br />
Scientist, 4 S. Brighton av.,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, on Sunday, July<br />
11, at 7:30 p.m. The lecture is<br />
open to the public without<br />
charge.<br />
Local arrangements for the<br />
event are being coordinated by<br />
Mrs. Charles H. Fulton, <strong>of</strong><br />
Margate. The lecturer will be<br />
introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth<br />
Thompson, <strong>of</strong> Cologne, the<br />
church's second reader.<br />
Mr. Crichlow was a flying<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer with the Royal Air Force<br />
from 1943-46. For 20 years he<br />
was design engineer with an<br />
architectural firm in Trinidad,<br />
and later became a building<br />
contractor. He served as<br />
Christian Science Committee<br />
on Publication for Trinidad for<br />
13 years.<br />
As a member <strong>of</strong> The<br />
Christian Science Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Lectureship, he now travels<br />
extensively, sharing insights<br />
about effective prayer with<br />
public audiences.<br />
Healings <strong>of</strong> racial prejudice<br />
as well as physical conditions<br />
through the power <strong>of</strong> effective<br />
prayer will be related in his<br />
local lecture entitled "Prayer<br />
Power."<br />
Dr. Myron S. Augsburger, <strong>of</strong><br />
Harrisonburg, Va., and Dr.-M.<br />
Ernest . Somerville, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, will be speakers<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle<br />
services this Sunday. The<br />
Rev. Smoot<br />
pest at<br />
Union Chapel<br />
area bankers<br />
PRINCTON—Four bankers<br />
from Cape May County are<br />
among those from throughout<br />
the state named to serve on<br />
1976-77 committees <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
Jersey Bankers Association.<br />
The assignments were made<br />
by NJBA president Robert H.<br />
Deacon, president <strong>of</strong> the Bank<br />
61 Mid-Jersey, Bordentown,<br />
covering activities by the<br />
bankers group in legislative,<br />
consumer, regulatory, security<br />
and educational matters for the<br />
coming year.<br />
Bankers from Cape May<br />
County serving in the indicated<br />
committee assignments are:<br />
Bank Security Committee: C.<br />
Donald Little, vice president<br />
and secretary. Union Trust<br />
Company, Wildwood<br />
Federal Reserve Relations<br />
Committee: William W. Griest,<br />
president. Union Trust Com-<br />
pany, Wildwood.<br />
Mortgage Committee: Miss<br />
Elizabeth K. Dundas, assistant<br />
vice president. First National<br />
Bank, Cape May Court House.<br />
Trust Legislation Com-<br />
mittee: James L. BUlmeyer,<br />
vice president and senior trust<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer, Marine National Bank,<br />
Wildwood.<br />
The Rev. Robert C. Smoot<br />
Jr., pastor <strong>of</strong> Chapel Hill United<br />
Presbyterian Church in<br />
Baltimore, Md., will be guest<br />
preacher at Central <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Union Chapel, 32nd st. and<br />
Central av., Sunday at 11 a.m.<br />
Rev. Smoot is familiar to<br />
regular attendants at the<br />
Chapel as he has been one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
guest preachers for a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> seasons. His aurrent<br />
engagement includes July 11, to<br />
25. For 38 years Rev. Smoot has<br />
pastored the Chapel Hill<br />
Church and during his<br />
pastorate many have entered<br />
the ministry. He is a long time<br />
favorite at the Chapel.<br />
Lois Likens <strong>of</strong> this city will be<br />
guest soloist and Fred Leichner<br />
will be guest organist for the<br />
day.<br />
Central Union Chapel is an<br />
interdenominational church<br />
holding worship services<br />
during the summer at ll a.m.<br />
with Bible classes for all ages in<br />
the Sunday School at 10 a.m.<br />
Milter<br />
OPTICAL CO.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
evening program^ also will<br />
feature music by the "<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Tabernacle .. Double<br />
Quartet.<br />
Dr. Augjsburger, who. will"<br />
speak at the 9 and 11 a.m. 1<br />
services, }B ' president <strong>of</strong><br />
Eastern Mennonite College in<br />
Harrisonburg. He serves on<br />
numerous church boards and<br />
committees including the<br />
Councils <strong>of</strong> Mennonite Colleges<br />
andSeminaries. During the last<br />
"20 years he has conducted<br />
evangelistic crusades and<br />
preaching missions in major<br />
cities all over the globe.<br />
He is author <strong>of</strong> 10 books the<br />
latest being "Perspective <strong>of</strong><br />
Missions in the Orient" and<br />
"TheExpandedLife" and 'The<br />
Broken Chalice".<br />
Dr. Somerville, speaker at<br />
the 7 p.m. twilight service,- is<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
Presbyterian Church in<br />
Philadelphia. He was born in<br />
Glasgow, Scotland, and<br />
graduated from Trinity<br />
College, the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Glasgow.<br />
Following his initial<br />
education he was assistant<br />
minister in Balfron South<br />
Church, Stirlingshire, Scotland,<br />
and on completion <strong>of</strong> training<br />
was called to be minister there.<br />
In 1949 he accepted a call to<br />
Central Park Presbyterian<br />
Church in Birmingham<br />
Presbytery, conducted and<br />
appeared on weekly radio and<br />
television programs and was<br />
the founder counselor for Inter-<br />
Church Counselling Clinic in<br />
Birmingham. ' He was<br />
nominated for Birmingham's<br />
Man <strong>of</strong> the Year in 1953.<br />
In December 1956 Dr.<br />
Somerville became minister <strong>of</strong><br />
his present church and . has<br />
since made his presence felt in<br />
the Philadelphia Presbytery as<br />
well, as at local colleges and<br />
seminaries. where, he is a<br />
Visiting . Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
Homiletics.<br />
The evening musical<br />
program will be supplied by the<br />
Tabernacle Double Quartet.<br />
Comprising this quartet are<br />
Tom Perkins, director and<br />
baritone, with William<br />
baritdne, Winifred<br />
Deborah Bennett,<br />
Merttne Johns and JuUe Wood,<br />
raltos; ana J. Robert Bennett<br />
Wd Brian Meneely, tenors.<br />
. (Organ recitals by E. Woodtey<br />
Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f will be presented .prior<br />
to. each service and a special<br />
song service led by William<br />
Luff, Tabernacle Association,<br />
president, wUl be held, ys<br />
mityita« prior to both morning<br />
services. Chaplain <strong>of</strong> the day<br />
will be the Rev. Edwin R.<br />
Green, Jr. • •*••-.'"<br />
S<br />
Alfred E. Campbell<br />
pioaumoMnuio. f ^<br />
iBsaowuano. /_ i.«*w<br />
DO<br />
cosvun UM or rumc<br />
SmHIKUBB.<br />
fMiTUiwuuunr<br />
Mirsama<br />
W4YMM vtUAfii<br />
•t. 14 T«UN M. -<br />
conn<br />
191-2713 <<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established 1896<br />
809 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
Phone 39*0077<br />
6448. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo. NJ.<br />
Phone 3984077<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 thepast, the finest and moat<br />
dignifled.personalizedfuneralservice.<br />
SUCCESSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL<br />
DIRECTOR<br />
* MB. UUWtt L SUM<br />
BW 395-1575<br />
NOW ATOUR NCWADDRBtB<br />
VOX Assas j Av.<br />
Complete BaautySVvlce<br />
"Are You Ready for a<br />
Q i T '<br />
Qg<br />
GIVE <strong>US</strong> A CALL<br />
.mi<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
Repairs - Duplications<br />
and Sunglasses<br />
2«i uv tvott. OCUM an. a. L<br />
flvailable<br />
Sunday<br />
Luke<br />
22.54-62<br />
Monday<br />
Ephesians<br />
6:10-20<br />
Thursday<br />
I Samuel<br />
1:9-18<br />
Tuesday<br />
I Thessalonians<br />
5:1-11<br />
Friday<br />
I Kings<br />
3:3-14<br />
Don't delay! See about that mortgage<br />
today! Visit the friendly folks at the<br />
Wednesday<br />
Genesis<br />
18.22-33<br />
Saturday<br />
II Kings<br />
19:14-20<br />
Virginia<br />
Scnptuc* MtectotJ by The Aroncan B4Ho Sooery<br />
In the middle <strong>of</strong> the giant city, the<br />
lake is an oasis, removed from the<br />
bustle and din. just a stone's throw<br />
beyond. It is strangely quiet, peace-<br />
ful, giving the visitor a moment's<br />
pause, a time to think.'<br />
All <strong>of</strong> us need that moment to<br />
pause, that time to think.<br />
We need, now and again, to stop<br />
and ask ourselves the questions<br />
about the deeper things in life which<br />
we gloss over in the pace <strong>of</strong> everyday<br />
living. We need to dwell on spiritual<br />
things, to assess our sense <strong>of</strong> values<br />
and to wonder if we are truly living<br />
in accord with God's wishes.<br />
' Sometimes it is much easier to<br />
keep on rushing than it is to stop for a<br />
moment and take stock. Sometimes<br />
it is easier to keep on going (in what<br />
may well be the wrong way) than it is<br />
to stop and change directions. The<br />
greatest opportunity for contempla-<br />
tion and meditation is in your<br />
church. Here you will find spiritual<br />
resources to help you reassess and<br />
strengthen your life.<br />
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms<br />
CaptTMayCounty<br />
Savings & Loan<br />
Association<br />
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000<br />
Main Off ka • 7 N. Main St.<br />
3301 Atlantic AMIUM<br />
517 Washington StrMt<br />
1899 Bavshor* Road<br />
40 So. Shore Rd.<br />
468-S188<br />
522-2447<br />
Caps May Court House<br />
|A|i[,|. a<br />
Caps May<br />
Villas<br />
First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jertaj<br />
B01 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
Ooaaa <strong>City</strong> Mont<br />
Saviogt A Loai Association<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
Ettftne W. Pasaloy<br />
Insurance Agency. Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344<br />
Caroy's<br />
Real Estate 8ervtces<br />
15th A Boardwalk Dial 399-0178<br />
. Itfjari S. Staaitoa<br />
lio Asbury Ave. . Dial39*-S5ii<br />
Ooean Abstract Company<br />
West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Hurst Travol Aganoy :<br />
—Representative <strong>of</strong> American express— •<br />
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100;<br />
Tha Flanders Hotel<br />
Banquet ft Party FaciliUc*<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000<br />
Ocoan CHy<br />
Krwaib Ctab<br />
•*•' •* '<br />
Carter<br />
220 Wesley Ave. »•• 399-3134}
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Support your local poet<br />
. - by Mark Spifer ^ '<br />
No matter Jww much you<br />
analyze a poem or disect it,<br />
there, is no way to completely<br />
explain what a poem is. In the<br />
end, it comes down to feeling.<br />
A poem is a product <strong>of</strong> the<br />
imaginati9n . and the<br />
Pagination puts up with only as<br />
much logic as it has to... just<br />
enough to keep words strung<br />
together in some semblance <strong>of</strong><br />
disorder. You will know when<br />
you have written a good poem<br />
but you won't be able to completely<br />
describe what you've<br />
done.<br />
And now to our locel poets...<br />
A wintry knight<br />
With Icy blast<br />
HUMPHREYS<br />
Exterminating Co.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the Largest<br />
est Control Companies<br />
in the World<br />
When one has-done<br />
A warm-repast, ,<br />
What better time<br />
For a favorite book?<br />
A dog, a pipe:<br />
An Inglenook?<br />
Billow Kit<br />
TO OCEAN CITY<br />
I have your sand in. both my<br />
shoes, '<br />
Your sea salt in my blood.<br />
And just the mention <strong>of</strong> your<br />
name.<br />
Brings memories like a flood.<br />
For the wind is making whitecaps<br />
And the waves they seem to<br />
say.<br />
Come back>0you child <strong>of</strong> Neptune<br />
To your ocean and your bay.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s where your heart<br />
is<br />
And wherever you may roam<br />
Your soul won't rest 'til you<br />
return<br />
To this, your island home.<br />
Bob Church<br />
irSNEAR<br />
The end is coming.<br />
Many limes was said.<br />
The world will cease.<br />
And all will tie dead.<br />
The warnings been given.<br />
But never to head.<br />
Ultimate confusion.<br />
And abundant greed.<br />
We've gone too far.<br />
Never to return,<br />
Forgotten lessons.<br />
That we all have learned.<br />
1<br />
I<br />
Phone 927-3956<br />
Drugs and guns.<br />
Are handled tike toys.<br />
Destroying ourselves,<br />
our eirb and boys.<br />
Home Improvements<br />
Shingles • Siding • Gutters<br />
• Hot Tar<br />
^Painting and RepaiK<br />
"Specializing in Siding"<br />
TRY OUR PRICES!<br />
All Work Guaranteed!<br />
FREE ESTIMATES!<br />
24-Hour Answering Service<br />
The<br />
Specialty <strong>of</strong><br />
the a House'<br />
We peddle all the day<br />
And always all the way.<br />
Till we could find, a shady spot<br />
To rest ourselves and fret a lot<br />
Then we would peddle home<br />
To use our telephone<br />
We talk all day. we talk aU<br />
night<br />
Till mother's voice sounded like<br />
a fight<br />
Send your poems for<br />
publication to Support Your<br />
Local Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this<br />
newspaper. And try my new<br />
poetry book, "The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wires" available at the Mini<br />
Mushroom Mart. 600 Block <strong>of</strong><br />
Asbury av.<br />
CUnHM Mt Brtef Rmtts<br />
Satisfied Customers<br />
...We might just be the best<br />
Family Restaurant in the World.<br />
I&BSRER'S<br />
ANGLESEA tNN,WlL[>AOOD,N.J.<br />
Acrmuf<br />
DINNKR MRVKO OAILV FROM 4 PJM. •SUNOAV* PROM 1<br />
gtf Exit 6. the uVcfen Sato Parkway<br />
businesses and tours the town giving mini concerts. Known as "The Continentals,"<br />
the musicians include James Starn, Ellen Hannigan, Bob Shomo,<br />
Anne Sweeney and Scott Villiger.<br />
Rep. Hughes asks President<br />
to OK coastal states aid<br />
Salvesen attends<br />
NACo convention<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976<br />
, Strikes and wars, .' .<br />
All the world round.. . ' •<br />
.SALT LAKE UTY.- Public Kural Transportation,<br />
Dying are the many. — -•<br />
Bernard F. , Hillenbrad, The County Bole.<br />
Senseless and pr<strong>of</strong>ound.<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> the-<br />
Cautioning conference-goers<br />
National' Association .<strong>of</strong> that "we ate talking -about<br />
Riches and powers.<br />
Counties (NACo) challenged human beings," Hillenbrand<br />
Taking control. -<br />
county <strong>of</strong>ficials to "make it outlined two basic necessary,<br />
Destroying the helpless.<br />
your own mission to talk to the welfare, reform actions:<br />
And digging the hole.<br />
Presidential candidates about Separate the employable<br />
the things <strong>of</strong> concern to persons*rom the unemployable<br />
There's nothing to say.<br />
counties."<br />
and perfect -Job. training<br />
That would make it right.<br />
And the Presidential can- programs while giving<br />
A|l common sense lost.<br />
didates need to campaign "not unemployment Insurance<br />
Because now black is white.<br />
so the people can see thecareful<br />
scrutiny. 1<br />
candidates but so the can- Provide income maintenance;<br />
I won't say. wise up,<br />
didates can see the people," he for the unemployable and<br />
Before it's too late.<br />
declared.<br />
provide special help for such<br />
Because it is!<br />
Speaking here to sessions <strong>of</strong> persons as children, working<br />
Bob Britton<br />
the 4lst Annual Conference <strong>of</strong> mothers, the sick, the han-<br />
NACo, Hillenbrad urged county dicapped and those with special<br />
CHILDHOOD DAYS<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials to talk to the can- problems such as alcoholics,<br />
Childhood days when we were<br />
didates about welfare reform. and drug addicts.<br />
Just a kid<br />
TRAVELING M<strong>US</strong>ICIANS—The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce Fife and John O. Salvesen, director <strong>of</strong> The NACo executive director<br />
Childhood days and oh theDrum<br />
Corps is currently making the rounds <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> playing its special brand the Department <strong>of</strong> Tran- said the candidates also should<br />
things we did!<br />
<strong>of</strong> bicentennial music. The group is sponsored by the Chamber and various sportation for Cape May know that counties want labor-<br />
We use to take our bike<br />
County, participated in themanagement<br />
relations to be<br />
And wheel them on our hikes<br />
conference. Salvensen was a handled on the local level and.<br />
panelist in a^ discussion on "wedon't want federal action."<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay hf . . . visit our<br />
AAP Markot at ...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BETWEEN 1STH and I6TH STREETS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CBNT1R)<br />
AMERICAN EXPRESS PRESENTS AN<br />
- 8-Day "Swiss Holiday"<br />
at Charter Rates from Philadelphia<br />
Congressman William J. dustry and population,"<br />
Hughes (D-N.J.) has called Hughes said, "but its the<br />
upon President Ford tc sign Federal government that gets<br />
"Please let those wires cool legislation recently passed by all the money.<br />
For someone elses fool" the Congress which would<br />
By now we're tired and had our<br />
"The proposed legislation<br />
channel $1.2 billion to Newrepresents<br />
a way to channel a<br />
day<br />
Jersey and other coastal states very small portion <strong>of</strong> those<br />
So bedtime seems on the way. which will be adversely ef- Federal receipts to the coastal<br />
fected by <strong>of</strong>fshore oil and gas states so that they can protect<br />
Oh gee<br />
operations.<br />
their coastal areas from<br />
Turn me<br />
In response to recent press haphazard and destructive<br />
Back to those childhood days. reports indicating that Ford development," Hughes said.<br />
might veto the legislation,<br />
Without a care or woe<br />
Hughes pointed out that the<br />
Hughes said that the legislation $1.2 billion provided in the<br />
Or hardly any foes<br />
is <strong>of</strong> vital concern to areas such proposed legislation over a 10<br />
What Joy<br />
as South Jersey which willgoon year period is a small fraction<br />
Oho boy<br />
be experiencing <strong>of</strong>f-shore) oil <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>fshore revenues the<br />
I had in childhood days: and gas operations for the first Federal government expects to<br />
Norma Groves time.<br />
receive in this year alone from<br />
"It is the coastal states such OCS lease sales and royalty<br />
TO BE A NURSE as New Jersey which are going payments.<br />
T» be nurse you work. to be bearing the burdens <strong>of</strong><br />
You have to sudy hard,<br />
"In my-home area <strong>of</strong> South<br />
OCS development." Hughes<br />
You'd have to help your doctor.<br />
Jersey," Hughes told the<br />
said, "but we will nqt be<br />
And your patients you would<br />
President, "we have a well<br />
sharing in the benefits."<br />
guard.<br />
developed tourist economy<br />
Under a recent Supreme based primarily upon our ocean<br />
You'd study about appendix, Court decision, all submerged and coastal resources. Many<br />
pneumontoa and Flu lands beyond the three-mile mjllions <strong>of</strong> visitors come to<br />
And then you might study the limit are considered to be the South Jersey each year to enjoy<br />
common cold, too<br />
property <strong>of</strong> the Federal our sandy beaches, clean<br />
I think that I will be • nurse government and, as a result, waters, and beautiful<br />
To work and study hard. the States dp not share in any <strong>of</strong> surroundings.<br />
I would help my doctor*. the monies received from <strong>of</strong>f-<br />
And nv oatlents I would shore lease sales and royalty<br />
"Needless to say," Hughes<br />
guard. . payments.<br />
continued, "our recreational<br />
1 think my love for UM has<br />
and environmental resounds -<br />
"U is the coastal states that<br />
something ia.do with this.<br />
are-i vry> *v»h4abl* -to<br />
will have to expend public funds<br />
And if I work and study hard. I for new facilities and services<br />
bet<br />
to meet the needs <strong>of</strong> new in-<br />
I'll never miss!<br />
Dawn Black<br />
10 yean old<br />
H w<br />
Featuring—<br />
the southern part <strong>of</strong> the State. • Round Trip Jet Transportation Via TranslnternaUonal<br />
Many thousands <strong>of</strong> our Airlines DC 8.<br />
residents depend upon the • Seven Nights Hotel Accomodations at the International<br />
tourist trade for their em- Zurich.<br />
ployment and livelihood." • Pre-Regtstratlon at the Hotel<br />
Hughes said that the • Round Trip Transfers to and from Hotel<br />
proposed new legislation would • Welcoming Wine and Cheese Party* Half Day<br />
help preserve and protect' Sightseeing<br />
coastal areas from the • Tour <strong>of</strong> Zurich • Sightseeing to Luierne • All Baggage<br />
pressures brought on by new Handling. Tips and all Taxes for Included Services.<br />
industrial development and the<br />
All prlctt ara par ptnon btutf an double occupancy tlngla Supplement<br />
tto.NoM, ftrarvitloni must be made 10 days prior to<br />
influx <strong>of</strong> new population.<br />
departure.<br />
The first Atlantic sale <strong>of</strong><br />
Sublect to C.A.B. approval<br />
<strong>of</strong>fshore lands to the oil com-<br />
801 TUton Road Northfleld. N.J. 648-4000<br />
panies is tentatively scheduled<br />
for August 17 by the Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Interior.<br />
World Wide Travel Agency<br />
Aralon's<br />
-1tt.x?<br />
Tourism in New Jersey is a<br />
multi-billion dollar industry,<br />
much <strong>of</strong> which is generated in<br />
Non-Stick Floor Tile in 1/16"<br />
standard guacje. Available in<br />
an assortment <strong>of</strong> popular<br />
colors at an Afloorable<br />
Price.<br />
12"xl2"<br />
Decorator<br />
Sure-Stilt Adhesive Back Tile<br />
in multi-color style enriching<br />
its hand-set Mediterranean<br />
look.<br />
12"xl2"<br />
AVALON<br />
20th St. Just <strong>of</strong>t <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive<br />
967 ;t>16<br />
Mon. thru Sur , 8:30 til 5<br />
. Friv, til 9<br />
Smooth Surface<br />
AVeilOH<br />
interiors<br />
CARPET & TILE CENTERS<br />
NORTHFIELD<br />
430 TiltonRd.; 646-5400<br />
Mon. &Tues.;9til6<br />
Wed:,Thurv.Fri.;9til9<br />
Sot, 9 til 5-<br />
Sure Stik Adhesive Back Tile<br />
in a polished stone pattern<br />
that's unsurpassable for<br />
easy upkeep.<br />
12 n xl2"<br />
Embossed<br />
Sure-Stik Adhesive Back Tile<br />
recreating textured inlaid<br />
wood effects or traditional<br />
basketweave<br />
brick.<br />
DISTRIBUTION OUT! FT<br />
Hand Ave., Cape May Court Hie.<br />
Mon., Toes., Thurs.; 9 til 6<br />
Wed. & fa., 9 til?<br />
Sot. 9 til 5<br />
FRIDAY, JULY V, 1V/6<br />
iHcHENRY'S<br />
far.<br />
Office<br />
Supplte<br />
Qualify<br />
Printing<br />
Business<br />
Machines<br />
Photo<br />
Copies<br />
Office<br />
Furniture<br />
Stationery<br />
!• Rubber<br />
Stumps<br />
School<br />
Supplies<br />
ArUntfc Av*<br />
I ocxAMcrrv<br />
IrUWWU<br />
PATCO Hi-Speed Une.<br />
The fastest way to the party. Port Authority<br />
Transit Corp.<br />
• rite UCfcAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER I — »ECriON TWO<br />
House leadership backs Atlantic lease sale delay<br />
• WASHINGTON, D.C. — The (D-Okla.) has also agreed to Congressmen said'that new oil are fearful that too much haste Atla/rfW coastline,<br />
House Majority Leader, contact the Department <strong>of</strong> areas, auch as New Jersey and could result in preventing<br />
r the effort to win<br />
1<br />
Thomas P. O'Neill (D-Mass.) Interior to urge that no <strong>of</strong>fshore New England, would be denied frontier areas from fully en-<br />
leadership's support<br />
anr) the chairman and ranking leasing take place in frontier many important safeguards joying ' the 'Important for the delay. Hughes' district<br />
minority member <strong>of</strong> the House areas before the House has had and protections if the oil lease safeguards intended by the OCS islikelyJo he the most effected<br />
<strong>of</strong>fshore oil committee have a reasonable opportunity ~,tp sale is held prior to the passage Lands Act Amendments." by the Atlantic tease sale now<br />
joined Congressman William J. ~ consider legislation to<br />
<strong>of</strong>. the new legislation. . The House members warned scheduled for August 17. •<br />
Hughes (D-N.J.) in calling for a modernize the'nation's 26-year- "This legislation contains a that rushing ahead with the The letter was also signed by.<br />
postponent <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>of</strong>fold <strong>of</strong>fshore oil leasing laws. number <strong>of</strong> important provisions lease sale at this point could' Rep. John M. Murphy (Dshore<br />
oil lease sale which is now<br />
designed to protect coastal actually cause additional N.Y.), Chairman <strong>of</strong> the OCS<br />
scheduled for August 17. In a letter/ to Interior states from the advene im- delays. "The lease sale in the Committee,. and its ranking<br />
House.SpeaRer Carl Albert Secretary Thonf as Kleppe, the pacts <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fshore oil and gas absence <strong>of</strong> essential safeguards minority member, Rep.'<br />
development," • the letter would almost certainty unite Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y.). Abo<br />
stated.<br />
increased litigation against the Joining in the tetter is Com-,<br />
"Amour-other things, it Department <strong>of</strong> Interior and mittee member Ed Forsythft,<br />
Witnesses set fir convention would establish an unlimited hence, further delays," they (R-N.J.) and another New,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fshore oil spill liability fund said.<br />
Jersey Congressman, Andy.<br />
* . Roger Patchel, Sr 4 lectures, symposiums, . which would be responslblefor The legislation, which is the Maguire (D). \<br />
spokesman <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>•<br />
discussion periods and four all cleanup costs and damages product <strong>of</strong> more than a year's<br />
Study Group <strong>of</strong> Jehovah's Bible dramas to be presented in resulting from an oil spill. This work by the House Select<br />
Witnesses, revealed completion full costume.<br />
is essential in areas such as Committee on the Outer Con-<br />
<strong>of</strong> plans for a four-day district A baptismal service will be southern New Jersey and New tinental Shelf, reforms the GEORGE 0.<br />
convention <strong>of</strong> the religious one <strong>of</strong> the highlights <strong>of</strong> theEngland<br />
which have well existing leasing law which was<br />
group in Philadelphia, July 15- meeting on Friday, July 16. developed tourist economies passed in 1953. It provides for<br />
: BICENTENNIAL BELL - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pierce <strong>of</strong> 59 Wesley M. have 18.<br />
The principal speaker <strong>of</strong> the based upon their ocean and greater participation by State<br />
come up with another appropriate decoration for the holiday. They have used Patchel said, 30,000 delegates<br />
convention is Wm. K. Jackson coastal resources," the and local governments in <strong>of</strong>f- LODER<br />
red and white buckets and made a large bell on the side <strong>of</strong> their house. This is are anticipated to attend the<br />
<strong>of</strong> New York, who will discusB Congressman said.<br />
shore oil leasing decisions, and<br />
right by the American flag on a pole making quite an impressive picture.<br />
annual convention planned for<br />
the question, "Will Serving God In their statement, the requires greater safety efforts. PAINTER<br />
the Veteran's Stadium. A total<br />
Solve Your Problems?" It isCongressmen<br />
emphasized their The Senate has already<br />
<strong>of</strong> 40 persons will represent<br />
scheduled for Sunday, July 18 support for expeditious and passed a similar bill.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at the seminar.<br />
at 2 p.m.<br />
orderly development <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>f- Congressman Hughes, whose Established 1347<br />
Contract signed for expansion<br />
Patchel said the theme <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Patchel said 94 conventions, shore energy resources for the southern New ~ Jersey<br />
conference is "Sacred Service"<br />
are arranged for the summer <strong>of</strong> benefit <strong>of</strong> the nation. Congressional District includes<br />
and he added that the program<br />
1976 in the United States. "However," they stated, "we<br />
Dial 399-14C4<br />
approximately 90 miles <strong>of</strong><br />
will address itself to improving<br />
<strong>of</strong> Christ Church in Somers Point<br />
life spiritually within the family<br />
colonial flags were carried in circle.<br />
SOMERS POINT—A contract Florence Deck, benefactors <strong>of</strong><br />
(or the • erection <strong>of</strong> the<br />
procession by members <strong>of</strong> the "There will be specific in-<br />
the parish. In the undercr<strong>of</strong>t or<br />
Jpngawaited church building basement there will be Church<br />
Acolyte Guild. Special patriotic formation ior husbands, wives<br />
was signed Sunday morning School classrooms and an<br />
hymns and anthems were sung and young people", Patchel<br />
during a special Independence assembly hall as well as<br />
by the choir and congregation. said, "designed to examine the<br />
Day service in Christ Episcopal storage rooms and a utility<br />
The rector was celebrant at the problems confronting society<br />
Church. The Rev. Canon room. The present chapel on Choral Eucharist assisted by today and suggesting concrete<br />
Adolph W. Kahl, rector; C. the Wilmont av. side <strong>of</strong> the Rev. Eugene F. Yeager and the solutions to overcome them".<br />
Emerson Johnson, Senior property will become the Parish Lay Readers. Special Patchel added that the<br />
Warden; Donald G. Atkinson, Pariah Hall for the activities <strong>of</strong> r prayers for the nation were program will feature Bible<br />
Junior Warden; and Mrs. Carl the parish. When completed U <strong>of</strong>fered.<br />
Straubmuller, Cark <strong>of</strong> the, will be possible to go from the<br />
Vestry, were the signers. church through the original<br />
'• The new building, designed property to the parish hall.<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
by Wasleski-Steelman Christ Church was started by<br />
Associates <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville, will Rev. Kahl in 1961 with the first<br />
be erected by Massett Building service being a Midnight<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Choral Eucharist on Christmas<br />
Construction will begin im- Eve that year. Hehad been sent<br />
mediately and it is expected to Somers Point by the then 231 Wait Avenue <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy. N. J.<br />
that the building will be com- Bishop <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, the Rt.<br />
pleted by late spring next year. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, D.D.,<br />
We're Continuing Our<br />
The new church will be an(since<br />
retired) as the Bishop's<br />
addition to the present Tudor Vicar. The Diocese had pur-<br />
buildings on Shore rd They will chased the Tudor property at July 4th Specials<br />
be on the southern part <strong>of</strong> the 1S7 Shore rd. and under Rev.<br />
property and win match the Kahl'8 leadership it was con-<br />
Tudor design <strong>of</strong> the present verted into a small chapel in the on Carpeting and Floor Tile<br />
buildings.<br />
sunken livingroom, a parish<br />
Entrance to the building will<br />
house and, on the second floor,<br />
Now thru Tuesday, July 6th<br />
be in the west with a Narthex to<br />
a vicarage apartment.<br />
(ALL ITEMS ON SALE IN STOCK)<br />
be entered from Meyran av. The Mission congregation<br />
and from the parking area soon outgrew the small chapel<br />
Open 9 • 5 Dally. (Closed Mon., July 5th)<br />
behind the buildings. From the and in 1965 the present chapel<br />
Narthex one will enter the Nave was added. It was designed by<br />
DIAL 399-3343<br />
or ascend to the Choir Balcony. Edgar Steelaman and was<br />
The Chancel and the Sacristies erected by Weeks Builders <strong>of</strong><br />
win top 4n the east and on the Ltawood. When designed it was<br />
south Bide <strong>of</strong> the building near planned to be used for a house<br />
Meyran av. there will be a <strong>of</strong> worship until the church<br />
small memorial chapel con- could be built at which time it<br />
taining many <strong>of</strong> the items used could be converted in to a parish<br />
in the first service <strong>of</strong> thehall.<br />
This will take place as RAINBOW POINT TROPICAL FISH<br />
congregation.<br />
soon as the congregation can ft PET SUPPLIES<br />
Facing Shore rd will be a use the new building.<br />
tower containing a bell given in In announcing the awards <strong>of</strong><br />
Rt. 9 ft Bethel Rd.. Somers PL Shopping Center<br />
memory <strong>of</strong> George and the contract and upon calling _ be><br />
the church <strong>of</strong>ficers forward to<br />
i hi art St« Our WMt Varitty ol Fish ft Equiintnl<br />
sign the contract, Rev. Kahl<br />
Townsend's Inlet said it was most appropriate<br />
that this be done on this Tropical Fish<br />
project to be aired auspicious occasion. He said<br />
that as this nation looks back<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
SEA ISLE CITY—<strong>On</strong> upon its founding and growth<br />
OPEN 10 AM. to 9 P.M.<br />
Tuesday, July 13, at 8 o'clock and looks forward with<br />
PUNTS<br />
S DAYS « WOK<br />
Sal Bucolo will be at the Sea renewed hope as it enters a new<br />
Reasonahto Prices<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> public school to speak century, so Christ Church looks<br />
about the design, engineering back on an eventful and fruitful<br />
and . construction <strong>of</strong> thepast<br />
and forward with high<br />
Townsend Inlet project. hopes and expectations for the<br />
Bucolo will give a history <strong>of</strong> years ahead.<br />
the Army Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers Duriing the snedal service<br />
study <strong>of</strong> the nagivation and<br />
beach erosion problems along<br />
the New Jersey coast. Through<br />
the presentation <strong>of</strong> this history<br />
he will lead into the reasoning<br />
for the formulation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
authorized project for Town-<br />
The party's started.<br />
send Inlet and seven mile<br />
beach.<br />
Where are you?<br />
Bucolo is chief <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
Army Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers<br />
Coastal Studies Section and will<br />
Let the PATCO Hl-Speed <strong>Line</strong> sweep you<br />
, answer any questions per- to the haart ol the Bicentennial celebration.<br />
• taining to the project.<br />
Without the traffic, and parking problems.<br />
The public is invited to attend.<br />
Make the historical connection between the close to the new home ot the Liberty Bell<br />
shore and Philadelphia on PATCO'sHi-Spedb<br />
<strong>Line</strong> Your choice: taku a ConRail train to our<br />
Lindenwold station: or drive from home to any<br />
ol our easily accessible New Jersey stations,<br />
where you'll find plenty ot free parking. Then<br />
catch a Hi-Speed <strong>Line</strong> train to Philadelphia.<br />
Our Franklin Square stop. 7th & Race Sis .<br />
puts you right at the Living History Center, and<br />
1<br />
MAB<br />
M.A.B. Solid Color<br />
TIMBER STAINS<br />
for rough sawed woods<br />
Beautify<br />
• Shingles<br />
• Shakes<br />
• Other exterior<br />
woods<br />
GALLON<br />
Wi 8<br />
Call us at ^609) 963-8300 for ConRail train<br />
information, and a free copy ol PATCO.<br />
GuideLme It lists Bicentennial goings-on, and<br />
contains unique maps, including ConRail and<br />
highway routes to PATCO<br />
During the Philadelphia festivities, there's<br />
one easy way to get to the heart ot the action<br />
on the party train The PATCO Hi-Speed <strong>Line</strong>.<br />
50<br />
Now at M.A.B. Stores & Dealers<br />
Custom colors<br />
higher<br />
Durable Exterior Gloss<br />
with Soap-ond-Water Cleanup<br />
SEA SHORE ACRYLIC<br />
LATEX TRIM ENAMEL<br />
QUART<br />
(Most colors)<br />
395<br />
QUART (white)<br />
4.50<br />
1<br />
DISNEY<br />
WORLD<br />
•ad BllSCh<br />
Gardens<br />
HOLIDAY<br />
Weekend or Midweek<br />
2 DAYS - 2 NIGHTS<br />
99 50<br />
99<br />
•Double room in Orlando. 2 nights<br />
•Meal coupons worth $40<br />
•2-8 Adventure Disney World rickets<br />
•2 Tickets to Busch Gardens. Tampa<br />
• N* DM da** far 3 CWMMB m*r 17<br />
Tested in severest<br />
sea shore weather ...<br />
Proved best for every home<br />
ACRYLIC IATEX<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PAINT<br />
Withstand* rain, heat and cold, Anog,<br />
Whrte and colors «tay bright and fmh<br />
on wood or masonry<br />
1<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PAINT<br />
Row* on, dries in 30 minute*<br />
' Excellent coverage and hiding. Wath<br />
up with *oap and water<br />
GALLON H50<br />
Custom colors higher<br />
FASCINATING FACTS & PICTURES<br />
ABOUT THIS TREND-SETTING CITY<br />
"Philadelphia<br />
FABULO<strong>US</strong> CITY <strong>of</strong> FIRSTS"<br />
Light hearted iurv*y .<br />
<strong>of</strong> the city whe«o ol<br />
mott everything<br />
ifarted in, <strong>US</strong> medicine,<br />
mduifry. culture.<br />
When you see it, you'll want itl<br />
EAGLE PATTERN, 100% NYLON<br />
Publisher's Save 2.00 on Regular 4.99<br />
List Price, 4.95 NOCTURNE ROOM DARKENING Bicentennial AREA RUG<br />
NOW AT MAB<br />
Dtp. rich colors, hood<br />
WINDOW SHADES SOTM (ring*. Su*<br />
• 6 ft. long white shodes<br />
T10.44'<br />
• Tnrrimco any width up to 37 i<br />
176 • Block out sun s >oys<br />
5-YEAR WEAR<br />
• At most MAB Poml Stores<br />
GUARANTEE<br />
"Making America Beautiful"<br />
Save 83
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
County. Park schedules<br />
second half <strong>of</strong> season<br />
CAF»E MAY CtHRT<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E -The Cape May<br />
County Park opens tr*f second<br />
half <strong>of</strong> its "Concert in the<br />
Park" season on July 25 with a<br />
performance by Delaware<br />
Valley's famous Larry Ferrari.<br />
The open-air. Sunday afternoon<br />
concerts have becorrie<br />
a summertime tradition with<br />
music lovers <strong>of</strong> all ages. Many<br />
Jersey Cape residents and<br />
visitors make it a day-at-thepark,<br />
bringing the entire family<br />
to enjoy a stroll along the<br />
nature trails, a picnic under the<br />
shade trees, the concert, and<br />
various games and sports.<br />
The park features 24<br />
discernable varieties <strong>of</strong> forest<br />
trees, 50 species <strong>of</strong> birds and 30<br />
<strong>of</strong> wildlife. The picnic tables<br />
and grills, the concerts, and all<br />
the sports and game equipment<br />
are available totally free.<br />
Ample free parking is available<br />
on the park grounds.<br />
Ferrari, noted television and<br />
concert organist, is a regular<br />
visitor to the Cape May County<br />
Park each year, and his performance<br />
always draws an<br />
* ****<br />
PAINTING<br />
Interior & Exterior<br />
K < K<br />
HOME<br />
IMPROVEMENT<br />
Gall 398-1493<br />
t enthusiastic crowd. His "Sunday:<br />
July 25, program begins at<br />
2:30 p.m.<br />
August concerts include<br />
performances by the Cape May<br />
<strong>City</strong> Bicentennial Band; Joseph<br />
Bach, a Jewish Cantor; the.<br />
Angelus Chorus; Delco Chapter<br />
SPEBSQSA; the Coast Guard<br />
and McGuire AFB Bands; and<br />
folk tales by Caryl Green.<br />
September will bring such<br />
varieties as String Band,<br />
Southern Mountain and<br />
Bagpipe music.<br />
The Cape May County Park,<br />
two miles north <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
Seat, on <strong>US</strong> Route 9, is open<br />
seven days a week from 9 a.m.<br />
until dark. All activities are<br />
open to residents and visitors<br />
alike, at no charge. Concertgoers<br />
are reminded that they<br />
should bring folding chairs, as<br />
no seating facilities are<br />
provided.<br />
A complete schedule <strong>of</strong> park<br />
activities for the remainder <strong>of</strong><br />
the season, and a vacation<br />
planning kit, are available free<br />
<strong>of</strong> charge by writing to: Park<br />
Schedule, Box 365, Cape May<br />
Court House, N.J. 08210.<br />
NIGHT IN VENICE<br />
Boats and homes may now be<br />
entered in the Night In Venice<br />
competition set for Saturday,<br />
July 24. Entry forms are<br />
available at Chic's Decorators<br />
Service, 725 Asbury av. and the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Chib, Bay<br />
and Battersea aves. Prizes will<br />
be awarded following the<br />
judging on July 24.<br />
Carpentry Building<br />
P. J. LEARY<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
Phone 927-9247<br />
HOMEAPPUANCE SERVICE<br />
Service on Mart Major Brands <strong>of</strong><br />
)<br />
oWashers. uryent. Ranges.Rcirlgeratora<br />
ENGLISH CREEK<br />
927-6428<br />
RING<br />
399-<br />
• Peraamt Press Cycle<br />
• Regilar Fabric Cycle<br />
• 3 Water TeaperafaYes<br />
WASHERS aid DRYERS<br />
• MAYTAG DISHWASHERS w<br />
SUE* * SEI1ICE<br />
750 WESf AVEMUE<br />
usmunea<br />
Scaaa CM}, Urn<br />
A Brand Now<br />
wring Shop in Oooan C<br />
Charles Johns**, Preerietec<br />
State Fair<br />
WuestoOQuella.<br />
Syncopated Clock<br />
Music Pier<br />
concert programs<br />
John-Warrington—director<br />
Tom Perkins—soloist<br />
Frank Ruggieri—manager<br />
Guest Soloists<br />
Susan Shaw—Soprano<br />
Franco Spoto—Tenor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Franco Spoto<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Rodgers<br />
Verdi<br />
Anderson<br />
Hallelujah Mozart<br />
Susan Shaw<br />
Morning Grieg<br />
How Great Thou Art Hine<br />
: Tom Perkins<br />
Stars and Stripes — Souza<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
DanseRusseTrepak Tschaikowsky<br />
LaDonneE Mobile Verdi<br />
Franco Spoto<br />
Deep Purple ., DeRose<br />
Sara Newell. Pianist<br />
Jewel Song Gounod<br />
Susan Shaw<br />
Poupee Valsante Poldini<br />
Lost Chord ., Sullivan<br />
Tom/Perkins<br />
Carousel , A^..... Rodgers<br />
MONDAY<br />
Silhouettes Kern-Warrington<br />
Dei MeiBollenti Spirit. Verdi<br />
, Franco Spoto<br />
Good Humoresque .-. .Dvorak-Warrington<br />
The Last Rose <strong>of</strong> Sumrtier Flotov<br />
j Susan Shaw<br />
Anitra'sDanse Grieg<br />
Every Day Is Lady's Day With Me Herbert<br />
, Tom Perkins<br />
Thunderer March : Sousa<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Gigi Loewe<br />
Celeste Aida Verdi<br />
Franco Spoto<br />
La Petite Demoiselle Claypoole<br />
Musetta's Waltz , Puccini<br />
Susan Shaw<br />
Yesterthoughts Herbert<br />
Roses <strong>of</strong> Picardy Wood<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
South Pacific -. Rodgers<br />
TUESDAY 0<br />
Serenade to<br />
•ing Rodgers Warrington<br />
t'Appari Flotow<br />
Franco Spoto<br />
Vanessa Wayne<br />
Adele's Laughing Song Lehar<br />
SusanShaw<br />
Meditation "Thais" Massenet<br />
Cheryl Strange<br />
It'sAGreatDay v Youmans<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Knightsbridge March , Coates<br />
. . INTERMISSION "^ '<br />
Sherherazadb>..»i» ..;«-:•:. .,v- '.<br />
CtaGelidaManina ....'.".*:.:<br />
Franco Spoto<br />
Merry Widow LeHar<br />
Sempre Libera ' : Verdi<br />
Susan Shaw<br />
Vienna By Night Newell<br />
Susan Newell, Pianist<br />
Kashmiri Love Song Woodford<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
America: 200 Yean Young Warrington<br />
No taxpayers phone<br />
ATLANTIC CITY-Although<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Internal<br />
Revenue Service <strong>of</strong>fice at 11 S.<br />
Iowa av., furnishes assistance<br />
to taxpayers visiting the <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
it has no taxpayer service<br />
telephone lines.<br />
All phone calls for Federal<br />
tax information, taxpayer<br />
BfcneMion calendar<br />
Friday, July 9, 8:33 p.m. -<br />
Dimension C<strong>of</strong>feehouse<br />
opening night at the Hut, 6th st.<br />
<strong>of</strong>f boardwalk, featuring folk<br />
singer Cliff Tomlinson. Admission,<br />
50 cents.<br />
' Saturday, July 10,8:33 p.m.-<br />
Dimension C<strong>of</strong>feehouse at the<br />
Hut, 6th st <strong>of</strong>f boardwalk,<br />
featuring "Troubled Waters," •<br />
short flick about two guys<br />
canoeing down a river racing<br />
danger head on. Admission, SO<br />
cents.<br />
Monday, July 12, 9:13 p.m. -<br />
Dimension Bible Study. "The<br />
Life <strong>of</strong> Christ," at 609 8th st. •<br />
Wednesday. July 14-9:13<br />
p.m.<br />
Wednesday, Jury 14, 9:13<br />
p.m. - Dimension Bible Study,<br />
"Spiritual Counterfeits," by<br />
Rob Patterson. 609 8th st.<br />
2 Great<br />
Stores!<br />
service from IRS<br />
assistance or requests for tax<br />
forms or publications should be<br />
dialed on Internal Revenue's<br />
year-round toll free phone lines.<br />
The number for southern New<br />
Jersey's 609 dialing area is 800-<br />
322-8680.<br />
Robert Blackman, who is in<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> the local <strong>of</strong>fice, explains<br />
that IRS numbers listed<br />
in phone directories for the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice are for administrative<br />
administrative use only. They<br />
are not answered by Taxpayer<br />
Service personnel.<br />
The Atlantic <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice is<br />
open each weekday from 8 a. m.<br />
until 4:30 p.m. The toll-free<br />
phone lines are open from 8:30.<br />
a.m. until 4:30 p.m.<br />
• Interior<br />
• Exterlor<br />
• Floor<br />
Sanding<br />
FogHo i Sehntid<br />
and SONS<br />
142C Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
Phone -atwtn-<br />
(MU3S9-M42<br />
14th It i Astory If t. Blal 399-5282<br />
. A Complete Drug Store<br />
TRADERS'<br />
ROTARY OFFICERS—New <strong>of</strong>ficers for the coming year installed at a recent<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Rotary Club are: a. to r.) William Serber, director; Joseph<br />
Paone, vice president; Ed Boyer, president; and Warren Key, treasurer.<br />
Tubman Photo.<br />
Grace Lutheran Church lists film for Sunday<br />
SOMERS POINT—"God distress.<br />
Lives and Works Today", a film Today the Evanglical<br />
in color showing one <strong>of</strong> the Sisterhood <strong>of</strong> Mary (Lutheran)<br />
greatest works <strong>of</strong> faith in this has spread from this tiny<br />
time, will be presented Sunday beginning throughout Europe,<br />
at 6:30 p.m. in Grace Lutheran Asia, the Near East and<br />
Church, Shore rd. and Meyran America. Two <strong>of</strong> the sisters will<br />
av.<br />
present the film and answer<br />
After World War II in Darm- questions as they explain how<br />
stadt, Germany, a few girls these miracles were ac-<br />
began a work <strong>of</strong> faith. Miracle complished.<br />
after miracle was brought forth The public is invited. No<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> God as tickets will be sold however, a<br />
He answered prayer, saved and free will' <strong>of</strong>fering will be<br />
protected these women and received.<br />
intervened in. times <strong>of</strong> crisis<br />
and all but overwhelming<br />
PHOTO SHOW SATURDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Fourth Annual<br />
Photography Show will be held<br />
on the Boardwalk from 10 a.m.<br />
to 5 p.m. Saturday. Approximately<br />
75 photographers<br />
will compete in the event which<br />
begins at 10th st. and extends<br />
south.<br />
SAND SCULPTING SET<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first sand<br />
sculpting contest <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
is set for Tuesday, July 20, at<br />
the 10th st beach. Entry forms<br />
are available from the Public<br />
Relations Department, Information<br />
Centers and<br />
Recreation Department. /<br />
Jacob C.<br />
Schuff, Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL COUTH.<br />
(Fomerty Conn Dec.)<br />
1217 Simpson Ave.<br />
Phono 399-3899<br />
HOM HOB 39B-4879<br />
• RESUMIAL<br />
• COMMERCIAL<br />
• ELECTRC KA1NS '<br />
• UC.NO. m<br />
r<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976,<br />
Dimension to open<br />
c<strong>of</strong>feehouse at Hut .•<br />
Maxwell House may not go in<br />
for it BUt anyone who is<br />
disillusioned with walking the<br />
boards might find a change this <<br />
Friday and Saturday night<br />
when. Dimension opens its -<br />
summer c<strong>of</strong>feehouse, "Rapping<br />
Cellar," at the Hut on 6th<br />
st. <strong>of</strong>f the boardwalk.„.<br />
Opening at 8:33 p.m., the<br />
c<strong>of</strong>feehouse features folk singer<br />
Cliff Tomlinson on Friday and<br />
the movie, 'Troubled Waters"<br />
on Saturday.<br />
The c<strong>of</strong>feehouse will be open<br />
every Friday and Saturday,<br />
throughout the entire summer<br />
and will be open two additional<br />
nights, Tuesdays and Thursdays,<br />
after July 20. Directed<br />
by Larry McGinnis and Kathy ,<br />
Owens, Dimension's c<strong>of</strong>feehouse<br />
promises to be a levelheaded<br />
place.for those who are (<br />
looking for something new. '<br />
Sell Your Cart<br />
Call Ad-T«k«r<br />
399-5411<br />
The 5th Book is Here!<br />
The<br />
TITANS<br />
by John Jakes<br />
The Titans! The Fifth Book <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bicentennial Series<br />
NOW ON SALE!<br />
Sun Rose Book Shop<br />
SMAabaryAve. SSMlSt<br />
Eulerlauuiiciit<br />
ROGER MOORE<br />
JAMES BOND<br />
OO7<br />
Premiere Movies for July<br />
THE MAN<br />
WITH THE<br />
GOLDEN GUN<br />
LEEMAJNW<br />
FREOaCMARCH<br />
Home Box Office<br />
and TELEPROMFTER CABLE TV Introduce the Revolatfoaary<br />
Family Eolcrtalaaicat Package <strong>of</strong> better television reception<br />
and better programming with no commercial Interruption.<br />
"Swept<br />
Away."<br />
Home Box Office Is<br />
First Ron, Major Movies**<br />
Presented exactly as they were meant to be<br />
seen in a theater — unedited and uninterrupted<br />
by commercials. And because HBO shows each<br />
new movie several times a month, you can<br />
watch it at the most convenient time... in the<br />
comfort <strong>of</strong> your own home. Movies like *<br />
Earthquake, French Connection II,<br />
Towering Inferno, Airport *75.<br />
"Home Box Office Is<br />
Noli-stop^Sports Action ud<br />
APOTHECARY Teleprompte Cable TIT<br />
A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Ptxxrmacy<br />
Speedy JMvery!<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I IIII<br />
Bringing you exclusive live television coverage<br />
<strong>of</strong> big-time sports events. Never ending sports<br />
season filled with excitement. All for less than<br />
you would pay to take an average f amity out to a<br />
big game twice a month. Home Box Office<br />
also brings you a complete line up <strong>of</strong> concerts,<br />
special events and children's programs.<br />
C Box Office Is<br />
Emtertalaaveat Vafaw**<br />
The movies alone represent an entertainment<br />
package worth hundreds <strong>of</strong> dollars each month.<br />
Yet to a subscriber. Teleprompter delivers it all<br />
for just 33c per day and nobody's counting how<br />
many people watch.<br />
t<br />
\ t<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9. 197a THE OCEAN CITY SENTINBL.L-EbOEtt PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
Auto insurance rate hikes OKed by State Commissioner<br />
TRENTON. — State Farm cent in its premium' rates,<br />
Insurance Company, the state's Deputy Insurance Com-<br />
second largest auto insurer, has missioner John. G Foley an-<br />
ijecelved. approval for an nounced this week; •<br />
average increase '<strong>of</strong> 20.* per-<br />
; • •-.<br />
The increase is effective July<br />
I ^ Recall power proposed for all<br />
Jersey municipalities, counties<br />
Recall is a power granted by<br />
a State Legislature to local<br />
voters to decide whether an<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficial should be<br />
removed from <strong>of</strong>fice before<br />
completion <strong>of</strong> the term for<br />
which the <strong>of</strong>ficial is elected.<br />
Voters <strong>of</strong> 17 New Jersey<br />
counties and 427 municipalities<br />
may be given the power<br />
whether they want it or not<br />
under legislation which<br />
recently passed the State<br />
Senate, notes the New Jersey<br />
Taxpayers Association.<br />
Senate No. 1393, the<br />
"Uniform Local Government<br />
Recall Election Law"<br />
authorized voters to file<br />
petitions to hold an election on<br />
the question <strong>of</strong> removing "an<br />
elected mayor or county<br />
executive and or members <strong>of</strong><br />
the municipal or county<br />
governing body after serving at<br />
feast 12 months <strong>of</strong> a regular<br />
term <strong>of</strong> three years or more.<br />
Jhe petition must demand the<br />
removal <strong>of</strong> a designated incumbent,<br />
state the cause for<br />
removal, and be signed by 25<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the registered voters<br />
th the case <strong>of</strong> a municipality, or<br />
$> percent <strong>of</strong> the registered<br />
voters in the case <strong>of</strong> a county,<br />
the bill sets forth specific time<br />
periods within which a recall<br />
flection could be scheduled.<br />
• The proposed bill is intended<br />
to replace existing varied<br />
statutory provisions for recall<br />
iji the commission, council-<br />
manager 1923, optional<br />
municipal charter, special<br />
municipal charter, and optional<br />
county charter laws, which<br />
voters in 140 municipalities and<br />
four counties adopted by<br />
specific referendum. In addition<br />
it extends applicability <strong>of</strong><br />
recall provisions to 17 counties<br />
under the freeholder board<br />
form, and 427 municipalities<br />
with township, borough, town,<br />
old city charter njpns, and<br />
newer special charters.<br />
Several questions have been<br />
raised about the bill by NJTA:<br />
Should recall be granted to all<br />
forms <strong>of</strong> government in which<br />
voters do not currently possess<br />
the power on a mandatory basis<br />
without local option?<br />
Should the recall power be<br />
granted only after approval at<br />
local referendum?<br />
Is it sound public policy to<br />
«nact legislation which would<br />
supersede laws, that is, special<br />
municipal charters,<br />
specifically enacted by the<br />
Legislature for particular<br />
municipalities arid approved at<br />
local referendum?<br />
Would it be desirable to<br />
conduct at least one public<br />
hearing before enacting this<br />
measure, after its<br />
ramifications have been<br />
disseminated through the<br />
media?<br />
NJTA urges citizens and<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials to contact their State<br />
Ty icentennial<br />
ulletinboard<br />
\ By Jeremy B.Clark<br />
y<br />
i<br />
'Now that July 4th is past, is it<br />
all over...including the<br />
spouting? Will the Bicentennial<br />
begin to wind down now? Will<br />
all the Bicentennial type grind<br />
Jiwer is an emphatic 1*0. The<br />
Bicentennial year is with us<br />
through December both in<br />
number and in name. Come<br />
Slew Year, 1977 hopefully much<br />
fn the tasteless commercialism<br />
'' 11 cease, but between now and<br />
en we are sure to see a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
.vents staged because <strong>of</strong>, in<br />
Spite <strong>of</strong>, or in the name <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bicentennial. Events which<br />
jyould have taken place<br />
Whether this were the Nation's<br />
•two hundredth birthday or not<br />
qvill, no doubt, receive a heavy<br />
. ^''Bicentennial" promotion or<br />
Adopt a "Bicentennial" theme.<br />
•We still have a Bicentennial<br />
*Labor Day and Columbus Day.<br />
•Ghosts and goblins this<br />
{Halloween will appear as Paul<br />
JRevere, George Washington<br />
Sand other historical figures.<br />
•And after the Bicentennial<br />
Selection Day and Veterans'<br />
3Day, we'll close out 1976 with<br />
^Bicentennial Thanksgiving and<br />
bicentennial Christmas.<br />
^ The State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey has<br />
•fcach month for the rest <strong>of</strong> 1976<br />
• ledicated to honor one theme or<br />
{{mother...August salutes the<br />
I Jarden State, and September is<br />
{rSalute to Sports" month.<br />
Senior Citizens get the monthly<br />
. t od in October, as do famous<br />
' * lew Jerseyans in November.<br />
J lie year ends with the State's<br />
{most significant Bicentennial<br />
•Avent, the re-enactment <strong>of</strong><br />
•Washington crossing the<br />
Delaware during the "Ten<br />
jtrucial Days", which may be<br />
"nore crucial than normal<br />
cause there is a Pennylvania<br />
group which<br />
raditionally performs the<br />
crossing re-enactment each<br />
year, and does not want to<br />
break tradition so that New<br />
Jersey can perform the<br />
ceremony. The fact that<br />
"Washington" has to leave<br />
from the Pennsylvania side <strong>of</strong><br />
the Delaware may cause<br />
qfttT^fling QJ[ a,pcol>l£Sn>'<br />
moat <strong>of</strong> y ~<br />
have an array <strong>of</strong> Bicentennial<br />
events planned for the<br />
remainder <strong>of</strong> the summer and<br />
the year. The County or<br />
municipal information centers<br />
can provide listings <strong>of</strong> events -<br />
Bicentennial and otherwise.<br />
<strong>On</strong> A County-wide Basis,<br />
September 19 is a big day, as<br />
the Cape May County Bicen-<br />
Bash hits the County Park with<br />
a day full <strong>of</strong> entertainment,<br />
games, rides, displays, food,<br />
etc. all sponsored by the County<br />
Bicentennial Commission.<br />
VISITING PARENTS<br />
Captain William Gustafson<br />
Flynn and his family arrived in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to vacation with his<br />
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J.<br />
Flynn, <strong>of</strong> 1059 Asbury av., for<br />
the month <strong>of</strong> July. Capt. Flynn<br />
has returned from a four year<br />
tour <strong>of</strong> duty in Europe, and has<br />
been assigned as ROTC in-<br />
structer at Renssalear<br />
Polytechnic Institute, in Troy,<br />
NV<br />
"Some people think life b<br />
one<br />
long proccaa <strong>of</strong> getting<br />
Buy Directly from the<br />
Horse's Mouth at<br />
ANNARELU'S<br />
Sift 15 Uro on<br />
- DuriRf RiHy y Days y<br />
"No Horsing Around whtn w« lay oni day<br />
Service. As you Americans say, That's No<br />
Bafcwyl"<br />
NEW HOURS BEGINNING JULY 5TH<br />
Optn Mon. ft Wad 7 a.m. to «p.m. - 74p.m.<br />
Tuas. Thurs 4 Sat. 7 a.m. 4 p.m.<br />
Fri. 7 a.m. to* p.m. • 7-» p.m.<br />
We have Beachwear & Toys<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> Motobecane<br />
and driver classification dif- good records have been able t&<<br />
ferences..<br />
•obtain insurance only through'<br />
Approval <strong>of</strong> these latest in- the state's Assigned Risk Plan. •<br />
creases follows; similar ad- In approving the series ot'<br />
1for new business and August \ coverages. - •. America and Chubb Insurance -INA, which .insures 71,000 justments approved earlier for rate revisions over the last<br />
for renewBlsand applies"to bo(i» _A4>ubliC "hearing was held by Group. - . ; cars in* New Jersey, was the Insurance Services Office, a three months, Commisslo<br />
' liability and physical damage the Department <strong>of</strong> Insurance on Travelers, which insures granted an increase <strong>of</strong> 23- rating bureau for about 235 James J.<br />
' (eWnprehensive and collision) April 27 on State Farm's'ap- 88,000 cars in New Jersey', percen}. . ._•,•• companies, and .other major<br />
plication for an increase, at received approval *for an The Chubb group,,received independent companies, in-,<br />
which the company said it had overall average increase <strong>of</strong> 20.7 approval for an overall average eluding Allstate, the stale's<br />
tost $1.6 million for the first two percent, effective July 10 Tor'<br />
increase <strong>of</strong> 14.0 percent. The largest, sorthat virtually, every<br />
months <strong>of</strong>. 1976 on its New renewals and immediately for Chubb companies, which insure car owner in New Jersey will be<br />
Jersey auto business in addition new business. Companies in the about 35,000 .cars, are Federal paying more for his insurance<br />
to a loss <strong>of</strong> $10.2 million in 1975 Travelers Group are the Insurance Company, Sun In* this year.<br />
and a loss <strong>of</strong> $7 million in 1974: Travelers Indemnity Company, surance Office, Ltd., Pacific The result should be an<br />
. State Farm insures 268,000 the Phoenix Insurance Com- Indemnity Company, Vigilant opening up <strong>of</strong> the market to<br />
Assemblymen to inform them cars in New Jersey.<br />
pany and the- Travelers In- Insurance Company, and Sea"<br />
insurance buyers. In recent<br />
<strong>of</strong> their views on this important Rate increases have also demnity _ Company _ _ <strong>of</strong> America. Insurance Company, Ltd. months, the market has been<br />
bill which would give many been approved for the .^--The increases for INA and The Increases are averages '.'tight" because <strong>of</strong> the com-<br />
voters a power they do not now Travelers Insurance Graup,
•_ iv -— .*i;wi iuh INK Cllt<br />
, JULI y, 1»>©<br />
Forum<br />
Continued frorii^ditorial Page<br />
would not be on the route map,<br />
but would be optional to all boat<br />
captains. This was quite a<br />
shock to the residents <strong>of</strong> Sunny<br />
Harbor because at the meeting<br />
at the. Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Coast<br />
Guard Station, the Night in.<br />
Venice , chairman penciled in<br />
the Sunny Harbor route and<br />
placed a patrol boat at the<br />
mouth <strong>of</strong> the lagoon.<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> Sunny<br />
Harbor have participated in the<br />
event both in home decorations<br />
and in boat participation an-<br />
nually.<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> Sunny<br />
Harbor would like to know what<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club has -<br />
against them and who the<br />
knowledgeable people are at<br />
the club who changed the minds<br />
<strong>of</strong> their commodore and<br />
chairman after the United<br />
States Coast Guard, upon<br />
receiving the facts, felt that<br />
Sunny Harbor was safe for such<br />
an event.<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> Sunny<br />
Harbor have received the<br />
blessings <strong>of</strong> both the mayor and<br />
the city public relations man.<br />
Since the city spends $4,200 to<br />
promote this event, which is<br />
second only to the baby parade,<br />
we the residents <strong>of</strong> Sunny<br />
Harbor hope that <strong>City</strong> Hall can<br />
use their influence with the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club to get<br />
the most for their money.<br />
The residents <strong>of</strong> Sunny<br />
Harbor wish the lead boat to<br />
proceed down Sunny Harbor<br />
and'if any captain chooses not<br />
to follow that hfiybe given the<br />
option as .he is at all other<br />
lagoons.<br />
'••'.•• The residents <strong>of</strong><br />
• * Sunny Harbor,<br />
Editor,' Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
The sign says "bicycles must<br />
be walked in this block." But<br />
almost nobody walks them. Not<br />
only that, but they ride them on<br />
the sidewalks, which at many<br />
times are too crowded for this<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> activity.<br />
And on the boardwalk in the<br />
evening, when many people are<br />
walking, the bicycles continue<br />
to be ridden, darting among the<br />
people with abandon-<br />
I suggest that the bikes- <strong>of</strong><br />
violators be impounded, with<br />
the opportunity <strong>of</strong> redeeming<br />
them upon payment <strong>of</strong> a fine. It<br />
wouldn't take long for the word<br />
to get around, and these<br />
dangerous practices would<br />
stop.'It only took a couple <strong>of</strong><br />
tickets for parking the wrong<br />
way on our streets, and there<br />
was a mad scramble for<br />
everyone to get turned around<br />
the . right way. The - word<br />
spreads fast<br />
Rev. Howard W. Adams<br />
506 W. Surf rd.<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
DRIVING<br />
RANGE<br />
•••••••••<br />
Rarte 9, <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
•it Mile North <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE ROAD<br />
6 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
OPEN7DAYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
•Til 10:30 P.M.<br />
CLUBS /VVAltABLE<br />
NOCHARGE<br />
PtaB 2BJ-2HD<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last<br />
Friday's letter in the Sentinel<br />
by Robert C. Pratt, M.D.,<br />
suggesting improvement in the<br />
enforcement <strong>of</strong> our new beach<br />
fee program on his beach was<br />
undoubtedly meant to be<br />
helpful criticism, but it un-<br />
fortunately focused attention to<br />
all our new. young beach in-<br />
spectors. This criticism so<br />
early in such a large, new<br />
program could have been<br />
handled by a letter to Col.<br />
Phifer, who is in charge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
program, and not a public<br />
newspaper article.<br />
Our oeach fee program,<br />
through the capable handling<br />
by Col. Phifer and his<br />
assistants, has become a<br />
reality. It has brought in much<br />
needed revenue, and I feel sure<br />
the many program "kinks" will<br />
be ironed out without any <strong>of</strong> us<br />
rushing public criticism too<br />
soon, especially against the<br />
young inspectors who walk<br />
(even at the water's edge) hour<br />
after hour in the red hot sun.<br />
Certainly they get paid, but Dr.<br />
Prall, we both know it's not<br />
such an easy job, so let's give<br />
them a chance. In fact let's hold .<br />
our public criticism <strong>of</strong> the<br />
whole program until Labor Day .<br />
and maybe we'll give<br />
"bouquets" for a job well done!<br />
RodBoone<br />
LIMO<strong>US</strong>INE TO NEW YORK CITY<br />
PHILADELPHIA —BALTIMORE<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
Individual Fares—Daily Trips<br />
DOOR -TO- DOOR SERVICE<br />
—other than to Airports—<br />
Special Trips Arranged Anytime<br />
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.<br />
PHOKE 398-1439<br />
1<br />
I<br />
SPORTS<br />
MM MM «•*. mu* ma 1 tt m* IWi M*. waft •• war cM*<br />
MM • Everything came together<br />
,'for Cervino in 1967 and. be<br />
.guided the Raiders to a co-<br />
'championship in the CAL with<br />
'an 8-1 log. The only loss was a<br />
(13-12 decision to Mainland.<br />
•Glaspey, Larry Masi and Jim<br />
'Tarves were the three captains.<br />
'Glaspey paged area scorers<br />
; with 66 points and threw for 837<br />
• yards. Masi scored 48 points<br />
'and Tarves added 36.<br />
'<strong>Line</strong>backer Jack Neall was<br />
;named the area's "player <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.'year" and went on to become<br />
; an All-American at William and<br />
Mary.<br />
: The CAL experimented<br />
: (unsuccessfully) in 1968 and<br />
( didn't start the season until<br />
"after January 1st It was to be<br />
^Howell's final season as coach<br />
.and the Raiders finished 15-6,<br />
; losing to Penns Grove in the<br />
South Jersey Group Two final.<br />
They also lost to Wildwood in<br />
•the first round <strong>of</strong> a special<br />
• play<strong>of</strong>f to determine the league<br />
1 champion. Captain Beyel paced<br />
;the scorers with Dixie's<br />
-youngest son. Terry, also<br />
'hitting double figures.<br />
Bloodworms<br />
$ 1.75 •«•••<br />
H).OO 3 ML<br />
Adams and Gary Gans were the<br />
co-captains. Tom Bond took<br />
over where Glaspey left <strong>of</strong>f,<br />
passing for 632 yards and 10<br />
touchdowns.<br />
Jack Boyd moved up from<br />
freshman coach to varsity<br />
coach to start the 1968-69<br />
basketball season. He won his<br />
first six games but then lost'<br />
three <strong>of</strong> four. The team finished<br />
16-7 and lost an overtime<br />
decision to Washington<br />
Township in the Group Two<br />
tournament. New CAL schools<br />
Wildwood Catholic and Sacred<br />
Heart created some scheduling<br />
problems arid the league had a<br />
special play<strong>of</strong>f for the title at<br />
the season's end. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
lost to the champion Crusaders<br />
in the first round. John Huff,<br />
Tom Bowen and Glenn Darby<br />
all scored in double figures for<br />
this team. Terry Howell, co-<br />
captain with Huff, was injured<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the year.<br />
Mike Slaveski became head<br />
football coach in 1969 and his<br />
team finished 3-6, losing all six<br />
decisions by shutout. They<br />
scored only 50 points ard<br />
allowed 176. Fullback Dan<br />
McElyea scored 20 <strong>of</strong> the 50 ,<br />
points and linebacker Mario<br />
Conti Sparked the overworked<br />
defense. Brian Broadley and<br />
Bob Moore were co-captains.<br />
Boyd's second team was 10-<br />
12, losing to Burlington in the<br />
Group Two tournament after<br />
upsetting Pennsville with a<br />
staggering rally at the end.<br />
Darby, Given and Gene Davis<br />
all scored in double figures with<br />
Given getting a record 106<br />
steals.<br />
Despite 91 tackles by Conti<br />
and 60 points by Dave Bruce the<br />
1970 football team was only 3-4-<br />
1. They lost three straight in the<br />
middle <strong>of</strong> the season but<br />
bounced back to beat<br />
Pleasantville, 27-8, with Bruce<br />
scoring four times. Bob Foor<br />
completed 39 passes for 379<br />
yards and Chuck Gargan<br />
booted the second field goal In<br />
Raider history.<br />
The 1970-71 basketball team<br />
is the only one in Raider history<br />
not to play in the state tour-<br />
time Boyd's Raiders won the<br />
CAL' championship and were<br />
upset by Pleasantyille in the<br />
Group Two tourney. The team<br />
was 17-5 with Rackley and<br />
Bryant breaking most school<br />
scoring records. Pop's 498<br />
points bettered Mike Fadden's<br />
single-season mark while the<br />
duo combined for ^63 points.<br />
The 1973 football team lost<br />
two one-touchdown decisions at<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> the season to finish 5-<br />
4. Minshull scored 96 points and<br />
gained 1,221 yards' to break<br />
school records. Tom Gargan<br />
threw for 555 yards, Milt<br />
• Champion made 70 tackles and<br />
Scott Shipp grabbed four in-<br />
terceptions.<br />
The 1973-74 basketball team<br />
was 10-11, losing many narrow<br />
decisions during the season and<br />
being eliminated by Audubon to<br />
start the Group Two tour;<br />
nament. Sophomore BUI Fisher<br />
and senior Bryant Rogers<br />
paced the team in scoring.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 1974 football<br />
season was a success. The<br />
Raiders won six straight before<br />
losing to Absegami and<br />
Pleasantville down the stretch<br />
to finish 7-2. The loss to the<br />
Greyhounds pushed them into a<br />
tie for the CAL championship<br />
with Buena. Mike Unahjiaran<br />
for 1,323 yards and scored 96<br />
points as a junior to set many<br />
records and set the stage for<br />
many more. Bob Strange threw<br />
for 594 yards, Tony Galanfe<br />
kicked 21 extra points and OC's<br />
third field goal and Joe Myers<br />
intercepted four passes.<br />
The 1974-75 hoop ^team<br />
compiled a 13-11 record,<br />
playing in a league that has<br />
become one <strong>of</strong> the state' best <strong>of</strong><br />
its size. They lost a one-point<br />
decision to Point Pleasant<br />
Boro in the Group Two<br />
tournament. In fact, the team<br />
lost so niany dose games that a<br />
mere *24 points could have<br />
changed the record to 20-4.<br />
Fisher scored 485 points, most<br />
ever by A junior and just 13<br />
below Rackley's record. Joe<br />
Foglio and Coleman Harre also<br />
scored in double-figures.<br />
Linahan won the South<br />
Jersey scoring championship in<br />
the 1975 football season while<br />
the Raiders finished 8-2. With<br />
Linahan and Myers watching<br />
from the sidelines on<br />
Thanksgiving Day they upset<br />
Pleasantville to win the league<br />
title in Slaveski's final game.<br />
Linahan graduated with a<br />
truckload<strong>of</strong> school records and<br />
Slaveski retired as one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
school'8 most successful<br />
coaches.<br />
The 1975-76 basketball season<br />
saw Fisher erase most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
records in the books. While the<br />
Raiders compiled a 14-11 record<br />
with a schedule that included<br />
three' state finalists. Fisher<br />
scored 600 points and finished<br />
his career with 1,339. He also<br />
broke records for assists and<br />
steals. "Fish" and Mike San-<br />
nino combined for 1,026 points,<br />
a school record for one season.<br />
Buddy Thompson also<br />
averaged in double figures.<br />
' That concludes our four-part<br />
review <strong>of</strong> the two major sports<br />
at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School over<br />
the past 50 years. Its been a<br />
•great five decades in football<br />
and basketball, as well as the<br />
other sports whose records are<br />
not as easily obtained.<br />
Lets hope the next 50 years<br />
will be just as successful so<br />
that, in 2026, we can look back<br />
with just as much pride <strong>of</strong><br />
accomplishment as we can<br />
now.<br />
w<br />
TRYING TO GET IT RIGHT — A group <strong>of</strong> youngsters practicing the passing<br />
<strong>of</strong> the baton in the mixed relay, one <strong>of</strong> the events scheduled in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Junior Olympics on July 16.<br />
Somers Point driver is victor<br />
in stock car race at Speedway<br />
Sportsworld Ruthers split<br />
2-game exhibition series<br />
Sportsworld Babe Ruth team<br />
split a two-game exhibition<br />
series played during the half-<br />
time break in the regular<br />
season.<br />
Last Thursday the team lost<br />
to Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong> 7 to 2, but on<br />
Saturday, Sportsworld toppled<br />
an all-star team from Abington,<br />
succession. But it was~a young<br />
team, just one year away from<br />
maturity. Junior Tim Tac-<br />
carino paced the scoring.<br />
Slaveski had more problems<br />
in 1971, watching his team lose<br />
five straight en route to a 2-7<br />
season. But, like Boyd's<br />
basketballers, they were young<br />
and were also hampered by the<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> five starters to school<br />
suspension. Frank Sannino<br />
caught 27 passes for 385 yards<br />
with Jeff FOOT completing 58 for<br />
597 yards. Junior Mike Baldini<br />
made 82 tackles.<br />
The Raiders got to the state<br />
basketball finals in 1971-72<br />
before losing to Vailsburg <strong>of</strong><br />
Newark in the Group Two final.<br />
They finished 17-9, upset CAL<br />
champion Pleasantville in the<br />
tourney and dumped Haddon<br />
Township for the South Jersey<br />
crown. Taccarino teamed with<br />
juniors Brad Bryant and Bill<br />
Rackley to give Boyd three<br />
double figure scorers. Mike<br />
Wolicki was the team captain.<br />
The 1972 football team<br />
finished 8-1, losing only to South<br />
Jersey champion Audubon.<br />
They won the CAL and used<br />
Baldini, Jim Minshull and<br />
Clarence Reed to move the ball<br />
on the ground while Dave<br />
Andrews threw for 769 yards<br />
and 13 touchdowns. Sannino<br />
had 62 points, Baldini 48 and<br />
Minshull 30. <strong>On</strong> defense, Tom<br />
Rodler made seven recoveries<br />
while Baldini. John Ktock and<br />
George Savitsky led in tackles.<br />
Things were reversed for the<br />
1972-73 basketball team. This<br />
Bill Creamer picked up the<br />
other hit.<br />
In the game against<br />
Abington. Sportsworld went<br />
ahead in the third inning when<br />
Leon Creamer led <strong>of</strong>f with a<br />
single and was followed by<br />
Scott Gaskill whose double<br />
brought him home.<br />
In the fourth inning. Tim<br />
Bfnks singled and was followed<br />
PLEASANTVILLE —<br />
Veteran stock car racer Ralph<br />
Brouchard. <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
Harry McConnell, <strong>of</strong><br />
Pleasantville, and Gene Elliot,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Absecon, won the three<br />
feature racing events presented<br />
at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
in Pleasantville, on Sunday<br />
evening.<br />
With a good crowd on hand<br />
and the largest field <strong>of</strong> cars <strong>of</strong><br />
the season in the pits promoter<br />
K«n Butler presented his two<br />
rain out feature races from the<br />
previous Sunday night with<br />
Ralph Brouchard wheeling his<br />
late model stock car to victory<br />
in the 20-lap late model feature<br />
event. Second spot was taken<br />
by Gene Elliot, followed by<br />
Leon Perona, Jim Kaiser and<br />
Tom Fichera.<br />
The rained out sportsman<br />
feature from the previous<br />
Sunday was won by Harry<br />
McConnell, <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville, for<br />
his first feature victory <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. Second spot in the 30 lap<br />
main event went to Jerry<br />
Camp, the former champion<br />
from Marmora, followed by<br />
Navy Lt. Miskill<br />
at M<strong>of</strong>fet Fietd<br />
cher.' Creamer" pitched "three<br />
innings giving up four runs on<br />
two hits, seven walks and one<br />
hit batsman, while striking out<br />
one batter.<br />
Mike Papaycik pitched the<br />
last three innings and gave up<br />
three runs on one hit and four<br />
walks while striking out four.<br />
Sportsworld pulled <strong>of</strong>f three<br />
double plays during the game,<br />
but the well-played defense<br />
didn't equal Egg Harbor <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense. <strong>On</strong> <strong>of</strong>fense, Dick<br />
Sullivan went two for two and<br />
the bases with a home run.<br />
Abington picked up a run in the<br />
fourth and fifth, but Sport-<br />
sworld kept moving in the fifth<br />
when hits by Gaskill and<br />
Sullivan drove in. two more<br />
runs.<br />
Abington picked up single<br />
runs in the sixth, seventh and<br />
ninth innings to tie up the game<br />
5 to 5. But. in the final half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ninth, Abington committed an<br />
error allowing the winning run<br />
to score for Sportsworld.<br />
Lieutenant<br />
<strong>of</strong> 332 Seaspray rd., has been<br />
designated a patrol plane<br />
commander for Patrol<br />
Squadron Fifty, at the Naval<br />
Air Station M<strong>of</strong>fet Field in<br />
Mountain View, Calif.<br />
As a patrol plane com-<br />
mander. Miskill will be in<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> a flight crew and<br />
responsible for the execution <strong>of</strong><br />
ocean surveillance, aerial<br />
reconnaissance and search and<br />
rescue missions.<br />
Tony Siscone, Bob Little and<br />
Bill Moore.<br />
With the previous weeks<br />
events out <strong>of</strong> the way attention<br />
turned to the regular show with<br />
Gene Elliot taking a victory in<br />
the 20-lap late model feature<br />
after a battle to the wire with<br />
Jim Kaiser. Third spot behind<br />
Kaiser went to Towd Darellson<br />
with fourth going to Fred Clark<br />
and fifth taken by Fred Portale.<br />
The 30-lap sportsman feature<br />
was underway and into the<br />
early laps before Bob Larusso<br />
crashed into an electric pole<br />
and tore down hundreds <strong>of</strong> feet<br />
<strong>of</strong> wire causing the sportsman<br />
event to be postponed until this<br />
Sunday when it will be<br />
presented as part <strong>of</strong> the regular<br />
Sunday events. Also held over<br />
due to. the lateness <strong>of</strong> the hour<br />
and the time it would have<br />
taken to fix! the electrical<br />
system was the powder puff<br />
race for the ladies.<br />
Qualifying heat races were<br />
won by . Harold Stern, Jim<br />
Kaiser and Harvey Corson in<br />
the late models while the<br />
consolation was won by Joe<br />
Perona.' In the sportsman<br />
preliminaries CarlGrinar, Tom<br />
Michel and Tony Siscone were<br />
the winners with the con-<br />
solation race won by Jerry<br />
Camp.<br />
^a^^turn^ to the Au>nU(E,<br />
Qty$pjuidw,ay.taB]M8antvUje,<br />
New Jersey this Sunday night<br />
(July 11) at 7 p.m. Ken Butler<br />
will present a full show <strong>of</strong><br />
sportsman and late model stock<br />
car racing plus the curfewed<br />
feature for the sportsman from<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO<br />
Junior Olympics<br />
listed July 16<br />
' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation v<br />
Department will hold its first .<br />
special event <strong>of</strong> the summer<br />
season, the second annual<br />
Junior Olympics on Friday,<br />
JUly 30, at the 6th st Athletic<br />
Field. Check-in time will be at<br />
5:30 p.m. and the running <strong>of</strong> .<br />
events will-begin at 6 p.m. ,<br />
The Junior Olympics are<br />
open to all young people from 8-<br />
13 years old. Events will be the -;<br />
100-yard and 220-yard dashes, .<br />
s<strong>of</strong>tball. throw, shuttle run,<br />
standing broad jump and the .<br />
440-co-ed relay. Competition<br />
will be divided into six<br />
categories, being male and<br />
female, in each <strong>of</strong> the following<br />
age groups, 8 and 9; 10 and 11;<br />
12 and 13. A fifty cent fee is<br />
required for each event entered<br />
and each contestant may enter .<br />
up to two individual events. The "<br />
co-ed relay does not count as an ,<br />
individual event.<br />
For the mixed relay, .<br />
youngsters may form their own<br />
teams or the Recreation staff •<br />
will make teams from those<br />
who have registered for the<br />
event.<br />
Application blanks may be<br />
obtained at any <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
playgrounds (6th, 8th, 34th,<br />
53rd, North) when they are<br />
h<br />
this week and the powder puff<br />
race plus the exciting grudge<br />
races. Gates open at 5 p.m.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> speedway is «—-. — —„ — -<br />
located on W. Washington av. in staffed. Return applications<br />
Pleasantville, just minutes with appropriate fee to any <strong>of</strong><br />
from aU main shore routes. For the playgrounds or to B.J.<br />
information call (609) 641-8387. Simms, Box 570. <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty,<br />
N.J. 08228H<br />
Annarelli's Announces!<br />
When you go with<br />
you go with<br />
Pro<br />
Go uptown or downtown whichever!<br />
4t Give us an hour and your bike will be ready.<br />
g FreealrforyourblcycleonthelMliitreetsldeaiiddrtvelB<br />
service In the alley.<br />
Buy a bike or spend, f 10 dollars and get<br />
AFREET-SHIRT Bites 75'<br />
1014 Atbwy • Dial 3M-223S<br />
Per<br />
Hoar<br />
Box Off ice<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for<br />
Smithville Inn Theatre<br />
Tht Clookmaa<br />
AatlqM * Modern Clack<br />
Repair*<br />
«1 Bethel Rd.. Somers PC<br />
CallK7-78n<br />
HURST<br />
ITRAVEL, INC.<br />
Messages are sought for Smithville capsule<br />
SMITHVILLE — The an-<br />
niversary <strong>of</strong> man's first landing<br />
on the moon will be celebrated<br />
at the Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smith-<br />
ville with the planting <strong>of</strong> a time<br />
capsule in The Old Village at<br />
noon on Tuesday, July 20.<br />
People are invited to send in<br />
Forum<br />
messages to be placed into the<br />
time capsule which will be<br />
opened and read in the year<br />
2076. •<br />
Prizes will be awarded to the<br />
writers <strong>of</strong> the most interesting<br />
statements. Entries should be<br />
addressed to Public Relations<br />
Department. Historic Towne <strong>of</strong><br />
Smithville, New Jersey, 08201<br />
by no later than July 10.<br />
1 TROUBLE HEARING? •<br />
• Beltone Hearing Aid Center !<br />
• • Service for AU Makes • Free Hearing Test •<br />
J • Discount Batteries • In Home Service g<br />
| - Office Hours by Appointment |<br />
1523 Boyshore Rd Villas, N.J. j<br />
637 Atbury If earn<br />
Ootan CHy, N. J.<br />
399-6100<br />
SMITHVILLE INN<br />
DINNER/SHOW PACKAGE<br />
$ 2T°° P er person<br />
iiSO&m.<br />
1:00 pm*<br />
3:00 p.m.<br />
1:00 p.m.<br />
340 fun."<br />
S ETER LUMBER COMPANY IS<br />
=?~i uth St. and To* Railroad OUUfMlOt "<br />
OCMI) <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
mum out nvoiviMGxuvif PUN<br />
' v - -: .• .- . .•.,<br />
continued from < page 10<br />
important issues. Regionalized<br />
authorities remove controls<br />
over to a county and state level.<br />
Perhaps there is, in one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
political parties, an individual<br />
who shares my beliefs that the<br />
economy and political stability<br />
<strong>of</strong> these United States is not<br />
solely resting in the hand <strong>of</strong> our<br />
elected<strong>of</strong>flcials in Washington,<br />
but in fact h} the Upper<br />
Township's throughout<br />
America. \<br />
Some people call it a $289<br />
million dollar sewer plan ... I<br />
believe it Is better identified as<br />
an attempted assault on the<br />
integrity <strong>of</strong> local governments<br />
here in Cape May County.<br />
Ride Paul. ... ride!<br />
Respectfully yours,<br />
Robert L. Schlachter<br />
Marmora<br />
HALF-DAY<br />
FISHING<br />
"MTSS<br />
SEA ISIE*<br />
Muma nott<br />
OABUCm<br />
4*U AMD<br />
fAU IB 2TkS<br />
I AM AN01 fU<br />
MON0AT TMUt WS*Y<br />
C<br />
I Call 263-W93<br />
TAOU AVAItAtU<br />
stock<br />
JllLY 12-17<br />
* CAROL LAWRENCE in the delightful<br />
* Broadway musical FUNNY GIRL<br />
* A**********************************<br />
Individual Tickets are also available<br />
For $7.50 and $8.50<br />
inAmerica<br />
| For America's Birthday<br />
Have a Special<br />
Bicentennial-Design<br />
U.S. Savings Bond<br />
Dated July 4,1976!<br />
Choose a special Biccntcnni.il souvenir that<br />
cams money.<br />
Come in any time during the month <strong>of</strong> luly (or your<br />
Independence Day Sat ings Bonds. You can buy them in<br />
denominations ranging from S2S Ion sale (or S18.75) to<br />
SI,000 (purchase price. $750).<br />
These special-design Bonds feature vignettes (ram<br />
America's history. and will only be on sale during the<br />
Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector'!! Items<br />
You Can Collect <strong>On</strong>," and they make great gifts (or<br />
every occasion!<br />
So be sure to stop in during luly for your Independence<br />
Day Savings Bond!<br />
This Bond can be bought any business day<br />
during July and dated'July 4. 1976.<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
MAIN BRAINCHL Route 50, TuduuW<br />
Roottevelt (34th S<br />
n , 628-2662<br />
Pll« 399-6611<br />
$
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO<br />
C<br />
v<br />
B-<br />
c.<br />
s<br />
r<br />
a<br />
C<br />
V<br />
t<br />
I r<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
: Advertisementsfar the«e columns ihouldbe In (be <strong>of</strong>fice, <strong>of</strong><br />
(he Sentltael'Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later<br />
than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not<br />
later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. Friday.<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less........^ $2-00<br />
.O. Sox 117. lan-<br />
ttaet-Ledser. Tf><br />
' BLACK SBAL PIRBMAN—In ClMrfl*.' '<br />
high amwra with torn* axparlanca In<br />
maintenance, pktmbkig. yasr round. Saa<br />
Mr. Maw, Monday thru Friday. • ta 4ilO<br />
& m. Pleaders Motel Baardwalk 4 nth at.<br />
C. H<br />
TBCHMICI AN — racant high schaal grad,'<br />
HIM machanlcal aptnuda daslraDta. Na<br />
experience required. Call Mr. Bahmkt. at<br />
O.C. Hasaarcncorp.i«t-i«ir. »•»<br />
OOOO TV PI ST—and aomeaie wha Is gaad<br />
with Niurtt. Vaar round posltkn, full<br />
tlma. Call itMttt.tteSpjn. »-t<br />
OUITAR LBSSONS—for young summar<br />
visitors. By oxparlantod young adult<br />
(•mala taechar. aaglnnara or m-<br />
ttrmadlatat taught m your homo or mate.<br />
Plrtt lasson fraa. Call anytlma MS-IMS<br />
TENNIS LESSONS—Meal cd<br />
Indoors. Somara Point Racquet Club,<br />
top pr<strong>of</strong>essional staff. Open every day, air-<br />
conditioned. Maya Landing rd. near<br />
Samara Point Circle. tir-tail and tl7-<br />
Itet t-t<br />
READING SPECIALIST<br />
Remedial Tutoring<br />
Speed Reading<br />
Advanced<br />
Study SUDs<br />
ruth c. grant. ad.m.<br />
ilia asbury ava.. ocaan city<br />
MS-1741 H<br />
••* FALCON—* cyl.. new paint, new llret.<br />
Cellltt-SIM T.t<br />
Itll CAMARO—BAW vinyl top. Sl.tM<br />
"miles. 107-1'Barroll PS a PB Tape<br />
Deck, steel belled radial*, Sutras. Call<br />
Mt-4MtaiMSltf-lM7 TP<br />
kAUTO TUNB-UPS - Part* + lioTworV<br />
suarantead. Alia minor repair*, prlc*<br />
quoted when exemlned. By appointment<br />
only. Ask for R. SchneMtr Itt-Sitt attar «<br />
P.M. 7-t<br />
CO<strong>US</strong>IN CHUCK-Ovys and sail* can and<br />
trucks. Inspection auarantaed en cars<br />
over tlte. Cousin Chuck 1 * Auto Sato<br />
where customer* tend their frlead*.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Htla.hu Av*.. on* mile west el<br />
turn's. Somer* Point. tlMMS H<br />
ltI*~~PONTlAC—LaM*ni Sport, power<br />
stotrlng, power brakes, air<br />
condltMnlat, auto. ti.Mt mile*. tl.*00.<br />
CallltMtSt 7-U<br />
IW1 OATSUN — 410 station Wagon • air<br />
dond. AM-PM. auto, transmission. 41S<br />
17th St.. O.C.-Call SW40M. 7-t<br />
:•:•<br />
WANTED<br />
MOPPlB'S^BlaganT* Junqua. II*<br />
Primrose rd., WlMwood Crest, NJ.<br />
Top cash paid for line china. dsMs.<br />
lewtlry. furniture, CaS Mtjtt-Mt? M no<br />
answer, leave name and number wtln<br />
answerln* service. PI*<br />
KANE'S COINS<br />
Buying & Selling .<br />
1245 Asbury Ave.<br />
Wed. thru Sat.<br />
398-5998<br />
PTP<br />
for the Best ftrys oi<br />
EUREKA<br />
VACUUM CLEAIIERS<br />
' SPECUui PUJRCHASE<br />
UPRIGHT CLEANER<br />
WITH TOOLS.<br />
*64<br />
Hoses-BsgfBelts<br />
Repairs* Parts<br />
(AD Makes)<br />
STMNTON'S<br />
SrdFloor<br />
Housewares<br />
OB PHILLIPS STUDIO—«l music.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>etslonal Instruction. Sax. clarinet.<br />
Ihrta and trumpet. Jan Improvisation,<br />
deuce band arranging 4 composition.<br />
Phone m-<br />
appaMtiaoat!Tll4te.t47AiburyAve. tf<br />
TNI LITTLB SHOP—with the MB stack.<br />
Yarn, crewel, neadlepolat kits.<br />
cawglata line <strong>of</strong> accessaries. Tha J 4 B<br />
Yam Shag. SMt Asbury. tf.<br />
PRBONANCV PROBLBMSt—Testbig<br />
caafMaatlalaeslstanca fraa. Weekdays<br />
t^a-lliM a.m. anal 7-t p.m.. 14 tte«r<br />
tataaaMBaj service. 14*4*10. Atlantic CJty<br />
»aty. H<br />
WRINKLB PRRB—dry desMng daM by<br />
tha tingle pteoe. Ladles dresses tl and<br />
tlMi taps or swealara S.11J sbicka t-ajj<br />
caetatl-71 and sxsii wear ar flaeoa iwlag<br />
•JSaatra. Men suR lackers ar aajrt* Mil<br />
tlacka tJtii haavy lackett SI.7S, k*nar or<br />
iflaace lining *M extra. • Ike. at b calculus. IS veers experience. CeM<br />
itt-*4ia P7.it<br />
caempito TBACHBB Oraaas tt-t.<br />
All subiecta. 4een PurceM Ml West<br />
av.CaHltt-*gu 7-t<br />
TUTORINO—CerMled toecher. trades K<br />
through a. all sabtscts. Call Jeyce<br />
Hitlemtan M*-4t47 7-14<br />
•aa~MAN TTiTORlMO—Transiatiiig.<br />
carnhad teacher. Also In the Sciences.<br />
caaitg-uc 74*<br />
MATH TUTOR—any level thru Algebra I.<br />
Also alsmentary readhig. Masters<br />
LCaUMS41*x 7-1*<br />
TUTORIWO Blementary Bducatlan. «u<br />
tablict area. CerlltledTeacher. M4d.<br />
CaMltMiat . *JP<br />
•LBUnaNTABV STUOBNTt—(Ittta Im7<br />
ta ba tutored la ell taNects. curreatty<br />
lsim-g releranceeoveiaMe. Call Myre<br />
Career an wa-MTl 7-u<br />
SCltNCB TUTORINO—Bamedlal or'<br />
lnlieautler> certUMatag. New Jersey<br />
Public athtel anparlence. grades t - 11.<br />
BM4tSV. BarBt Scleaca. Oenaral I cloaca.<br />
Pwietct, Pkena taday. t-u ar 4-* ter<br />
atTanganents Its nil. 74<br />
TUTOaiMO— Baeaiaa. batUs el<br />
eteaaeaterr aaaialtta BaBd veer dial<br />
aa tar MM aeat aOatal yatr. MJS aa beer.<br />
CaB fan. Meal certified ttacaar. »•*.<br />
IM »-t<br />
BBAOINa—Pkeelcs.<br />
Feeadetlea erltkaaeM*.'<br />
1974 TOflNAftO OaeOwner<br />
only 23.0M miles, FoD Power.<br />
Stereo. Fact. Afar. Speed control. TUt<br />
Wheel. Da. Blue with white Vinyl<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>. Was MMS NOW<br />
1973 MERCiRV MONTEREY<br />
4 Dr. Auto. RAJL. Pow. Steering.<br />
Pow. Brakes. Fact. Afar. Ught Bne<br />
with Dark Blue Vinyl Ro<strong>of</strong> and<br />
42.771 Miles. Stock No. tM<br />
SMiFRKQ<br />
Stock No.<br />
CaU3M-8027or<br />
3M41M<br />
Or step aattH Second St. ta tea<br />
Oava er Drew JacaB. Pltteem<br />
recommending reeiters csn'l tM<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SF.RVICE<br />
UK HI. \( K A \MII<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
«\l.|-:.S;nill s| K\ It I-<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
mis \>iu H\ \\|<br />
SCHUFF ELECTRIC. Me<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PH1LCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
/MOAsbnryAve.'<br />
9M091 -126<br />
Open Friday Bvealaes .<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
Carl Zmmtrman<br />
Call Collect Alter Spjn.<br />
Pb: (215) 342-8470<br />
SALE ma<br />
"2785<br />
1174 NilUC UM<strong>US</strong><br />
2 DR. HDT. Auto.. Fact. Air. AM-<br />
FM/Radlo. P^.. PA.. <strong>On</strong>e Owner.<br />
Btaewttk White Landau Ro<strong>of</strong>. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
ZM1B Miles. Stock No. 1M<br />
SME<br />
*3595<br />
INTERIOR aad BX1ERIOR'<br />
FREE ESTIMATES .<br />
FtUUK J. CLEJU.I<br />
Ittl 661-0461 +,<br />
DUALITY SBNKE<br />
YAJtSNOM, UGHT HAULM<br />
Lawn Care and<br />
Gardening Service<br />
Skilled Labor.<br />
Quality Work<br />
Day and Night<br />
mw atttt TO ctwtsE ram<br />
CARTER<br />
LINCOLN • MERCURY<br />
_ as chlkl .<br />
"Oa* bear's help - helpal" Certim<br />
b. Artkaa Maat. ittl Ptatew* Ave..<br />
w<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
M tNHLLIPS STUOTO—<strong>of</strong><br />
IrUWEY LANDSCAPM<br />
HJUYINSUMD<br />
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING<br />
MAIHTCNANCE - SOOMtMp<br />
ramuziNG<br />
smvM<br />
OCTMATCMNMT<br />
SPIKING AERATING<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
399-3882<br />
WILSON'S<br />
LAWN CARE<br />
Sod. Shrubbery<br />
FertlUiing .<br />
Weekly Maintenance,<br />
P.O. Box 305<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View. NJ.<br />
203-20W<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Rag. BuiJdtr<br />
Alterations. Additions *<br />
Renovatl Bathroom 'ft<br />
Kitchen Formica Work.<br />
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No<br />
Job too small. aU work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate!<br />
CaB 3994804<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
CONCKIE cwnwcTOR<br />
U Year* Bxparleace. Felly Isaerad.<br />
Carblas. Orlveweys, Patlaa,<br />
Skfawasn. Paaadatlan. etc FRBB<br />
BSTIMATflS. 1<br />
927-5062<br />
QUALITY MINTINO •• '••""•fi!<br />
rat**: Call Cra* Land* tar frae<br />
inmate. It*4t71. ' .•**<br />
ANTloCat-Cal a pressed.glata. cMa*7<br />
. tllver, wkkar furniture kacl. tafga,<br />
chairs, desks, tables, temerlae. CurbMHy<br />
Shop, gi* Shore Rd., tamer* Pelnl. tn<br />
n ptt<br />
GANNON<br />
PAHHW CttWACtOR<br />
IHTERIOR-EnERIOR<br />
raEMIQH PAINT BSEO<br />
FiDytemd-<br />
<strong>On</strong>jity Work D»<br />
Gall Anytime 927-1939<br />
TOY TPjAfflii—Buy aw* tall any alia; a«fy<br />
nwka,enycondwian.Cagit»»gM Ptl.<br />
^ Laitipi 1 Me vent gas<br />
boaMttHtaiil. Can «S<br />
j.T. MACALLISTBR-and Ce. NMjl<br />
wred.FraeUrtlniate.Ov*rII yatr*. M><br />
. LOST AND FOUND AnttSMB ta aaaa at •<br />
our new local km, M»t Asbtrry Avaaa*}<br />
with selected Victorian*, pe»t»ls. music.<br />
bsxas. SUM and china. Closed saa.<br />
day*. *•*-.<br />
"PURNITORB BBFINItMINO—ttrlpHnal<br />
aad raa*lr*. Our procea.to tafafa?,<br />
veneer*, fin* •»"••" • r J!"-SI£!5.'<br />
Hair*. Pick up and daUvary. OHehrlrr<br />
•MlntoMaa. SM Church Bd.. Paltrme.<br />
Cslim-1114<br />
w<br />
•THB LITTLB PtAMT SHOP—H*«S*~.<br />
plant* and aupaS**. StJ Asbary av..-<br />
tX**nC,tty.Opawt.l».»pjw.»tt-»UI. »e •<br />
CONVBRTIBLB SOPA BBD — Ilka lew.;<br />
tlt.CallltMltl. ..*-*-.<br />
1 CAN PUBNISH-vaar duplex, haiae'er<br />
apt. Cheaper than anvbedy la Seam,<br />
rtey. WaUac*'* ParaBura Sans. •«-„<br />
fJRIOAY, JULY 9, 1974<br />
1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13— SE<<br />
R.E. SALE R. E. FOR SALE<br />
aaaar menay. Starter sets<br />
JjvaMble la an denomlnatloas. wm<br />
hMp bashmar or advanced cellector.<br />
Atoraluhi made. Can far appointment.<br />
Cjelm Matin bank vaaM. Cat 1TM141. W<br />
Otb'obLLt' beughTend sold anthiua<br />
. „ *gll» repaired. Tn* Old Doll Shop Ml<br />
Asparyav.O.CltMiti -• t-t<br />
servlcacal itt-itM.<br />
Ask us. we rent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
. * «««••«---' ••—t.—• - *<br />
, WeUM lasTlWafJ<br />
7S0 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue<br />
. OOMPLBTfl<br />
ADTO BODY SERVICE<br />
fiCYCLBSAPBTY—Brake systems ami<br />
drive system carrected and tuned aa<br />
as It spaed bicycles. AH general repair*<br />
aa Ittpeed Mcvdas. cas lttXH4 er Itj-<br />
4WI ___"<br />
BOB'S APPLIANCB RBPAIR—TOSSters,<br />
fan*, blenders, electric clocks, can<br />
eg seen, percenters, vacuwn desners.'<br />
•mps rewired. CaHtl7474* *-t<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS ;<br />
'LQVINO MOMBS—wanted far ederaata .<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal i<br />
Skelter, Tennessee Ave^ and Snelter ad.<br />
itMlll, ant. «j. Hours tram I pjn. 7 days<br />
tf<br />
TUB TITIANSI The IHill ***» BlIII<br />
Bicentennial sarle* by **?***?<br />
'NowenSele*' atthaSunBaa* ~<br />
Mt Asbury Ave. WOceenOty.<br />
/»AP1<br />
each. An ideal slit, iiu<br />
BOARDWALK RR1TAURANT-<br />
•jieolUnt location, owner analeat ta<br />
MH.SIndle Realty.incltMtt* tf<br />
.HRATRD STORB tar year roupd ef<br />
summer ' rental' South end. Oosa<br />
Realty, list Atbury Ave.ltt-ltt. jx,<br />
TAKBOVBR TOMORROW—going<br />
boardwalk business. ttSAt* Include*<br />
equipment. No experience necessary.<br />
Hurry, coastal Realty.. Realtors. SM<br />
Atlantic av.ltMMt . tf<br />
LR.«lvge,<br />
OCBAN COURT APT .-large LR.<br />
BR. dining are*, kitchen, swlmmbig<br />
BOOI. laundry kKkidad in law main-<br />
tenance. itMalt anytlma or llS4t*-s»l 7-<br />
• • • . - \ • _ . *<br />
For Women<br />
Deslgnera<br />
Casuals ft Sandals<br />
$10-tlS-orf20apr. ,<br />
Tennla$7apr.<br />
THE SHOE MX ;<br />
507 9th St. 39»62?7 tj<br />
' uii »» -<br />
OIVB YOUR LOVBO ONf-« r*a| I<br />
BIcentttMUl present A while Persist*<br />
kitten. Can 14TJI44 »-» -<br />
SfPAMTMO and MSTOStND<br />
RBBJOHATOSS and CASlNfTS<br />
LirDD'C BODY<br />
tiEilVO 9 SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
BBT. 11 a It IM THB ALLBT<br />
PHONE<br />
p<br />
• 4411<br />
MALI-! month*, from gat<br />
parents, very ptsytal.SU. Cal Ite-<br />
1 M<br />
,- BOATS FOR SALE<br />
l»lt. ins BBRTRAM—Plvbridst Craletr,<br />
tain <strong>US</strong>. PWC Lena. iVHP. CB.<br />
recardbtg O-P, tan»eitar. syachraaUer.<br />
pressare water, ewe. maat. tpalllgnt.<br />
BICBNTBNNIAL—and Colonial tlafli fer<br />
stock Vxs*. haavy duty davbta stitch**<br />
cotton buntlai with canva* Bat Blast<br />
Specialty mad* far outdair us*. <strong>On</strong>ly »»ILM PaocaSSIMO — Oetcb<br />
raa*a**Me rate*, ptctara* dav<br />
**.*•> aba. Saa Kaaa Beak aad Ri<br />
taMB\.**>Am*ryAva.irt-t1ttL<br />
CdKB~bltFBllSBB-r-* NeMlelce r ' v<br />
•efrlsaratas Plata. STB. Jet saraf<br />
r.tM*.Caa»tMsa. 7-M<br />
Yes - We Are Opn<br />
All Pay SRMday!<br />
Grant Coin-Op<br />
Laundry with load* <strong>of</strong><br />
giant washers A many<br />
dryers. Never any<br />
waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your<br />
easy care garments;<br />
for budget coln-op<br />
cleaning by the'<br />
POUND. .<br />
SOATS-IV •ervey. I yr. e _<br />
eada. Teak head raRa with • a*.<br />
Maaxm aaajaaStts. «1 Arkaaua a*. SNV<br />
tits. MS<br />
tr cauisaa • itn. Mania. tis~bMc<br />
artv*. I-O Me aew. Aaxlaaa ta atU.<br />
Makaaaattar.CaliarMMS. H<br />
S PT PIBRB SLAJS Htlllld bath ta« -<br />
-avecade green-may be seen at 1114<br />
Westey Ave. till. *t><br />
POM SALS naw Whfertaaal watbar aej<br />
dryer, stack ar *t***y-*Me. Saae<br />
savtaa. tally autamaHc. karvrnt aafi<br />
catar. Orlalaal cost Utti awat sacrtHc*<br />
will accept be*t alter. >t*44U attar 4 p.*<br />
YARD SALS-<br />
"MaaVk',<br />
14' THUNOBRBIRO. It7*. aicelleat<br />
wtm 4* a«. Jeaasea. Ml eastern<br />
tar. tilts. Call lt*-ats attar «<br />
r placaaj cat ajam<br />
til lakrt rd. Jaly ttk a letk. It<br />
IttttatTtb.<br />
ir AOUASPoar Caata<br />
iahataa. compass caver, caavas<br />
Tarn Schwarti.<br />
7-11<br />
>ATCON*> HARSOfl MAM I MA<br />
Pt. May*<br />
t tn^lS<br />
MATCHBO PAIN—Chrl* Cr*H »*4.:.<br />
aurtaa taalaaa wtM iva ta t radacttaa<br />
•airs. Ota. hat nm*l*a. Mt* take* bath...<br />
It** Pan* « tea pick-up with an V*<br />
LCO«T PLViMO PISH-W<br />
Mr.aadMn.HaaryMSdtMtaa.ua.MMi . ataaS ealy ease, aaaat tea<br />
st.»T»417».Mi*dtyt*ratatarda>tiamll Ipraalata. Beat alter. 1*»*IB*<br />
tf<br />
39B-6451 - 399-7750<br />
CONCRETE<br />
BOAT SUV tar rant - ta W . aayvtaw<br />
Bi MarkMbttsaayAva. N<br />
FastProiesslonsi<br />
Service<br />
Quality Workmanship<br />
- For Pree Estimates<br />
Call<br />
SarMaajMaraWmsiyMa:<br />
te Years Experieace<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL<br />
Carpentry—Matoary<br />
ExtPaiatias THE BOAT SHOPS<br />
Janay MarhM asafsy fjajtra,<br />
tHo) start <strong>of</strong>f our MIMMI Sumrrvtr Sa»«h<br />
•41-2616<br />
Free Sato Flyer Showtng hundrod. bf Spring<br />
Spadab on rejpe, paint, hardware, Marine<br />
jetjctronlov CB Radio, ft Marino AccesaotW<br />
carry Petm A Gloucester palnttv Pearce-<br />
SJmpsoN 4V Ray Jeffersoa BlMtr««arcs Sales 4V<br />
SW-iMS I<br />
FerttaJe -\<br />
DIALSfMS44<br />
IRRNCH PROVINCIAL-S<strong>of</strong>a and 1<br />
Attn. Ooad cend. SIM. Solid Mahogony<br />
leel axtenslen table stats I*. S7S.<br />
7-11<br />
jOckorlaa Plan* (Grand) While<br />
I revlnclarttM.Caltl7.ISM M<br />
ARD SALB—Sat. altar 1ti» Iran data<br />
*7-17) Iran frypan*. dish**, spreads.<br />
naw clothing, lewtlerey. magsdne rack.<br />
batkj. shu-ts. Ms at other things. Roar<br />
altty M» Asbury av. 7-t<br />
THMBB11 drawer 4 by • Kardax file* ttt<br />
^ee.Callltt-siii TF<br />
YABD SALB—Sat. July It, Bassinette,<br />
chest drawer*, cedar-lined cNttorabe.<br />
desk, end table, kitchen Hems, misc. IMI<br />
Snore rd., Palermo. 7-t<br />
SpRFSOARD—V f H»aMa> Hollow<br />
-Wave twin fir*. Perl.'ctnd. tst. Ittt<br />
Coatratav.Ott.fU 7-t<br />
AJrTIOUB Ska* * Sale. Wane Blephent,<br />
July 17. ram data July a*, feuth el Palmer<br />
CaStar. 17th a Mavea. BeaMt. St. Praacs*<br />
CakrUl Altar a Rotary Society. Na ad-<br />
RatTAURANT BQUIPMBNT—T Oell or<br />
Hsb dlsgUy case, staMless steel 1 bawl<br />
smk, 11' head a> aihaust fan. Caco^eu<br />
cooler. Itoretcont tuba tMsMs. bamboo<br />
window tbadm. l a 4 ex. plastic seutlles<br />
cuat. straws, its aisi. 74<br />
:6igaticBam<br />
.• Aatxiaaa—CeUortblee<br />
aad Used Items<br />
TMsttecktremth*<br />
"Sara sale"<br />
WearecleektBeutaade^erythlaBwlll<br />
Bay* aaaaraat dbwaaat* — therefore<br />
yaa wttMlad Bis Baraatn a Bkj Buy*.<br />
B»*qaibiS maat aa m tb* aext tew<br />
•jaaksTraa BoHiatfl<br />
verted far ether uta*. Leak far the,<br />
attaTmat asy -The Oaaar Mat am<br />
Sated aa Bath Shara Rd. aad at. t.<br />
•aa* aalaar Skoaa Sal. a Saa. —11 ta<br />
tpjii. Mapta Ave. aad tb* RaSraad.<br />
tiLaiiatd. . • .1 ...o .' *<br />
YARD SALB-Sataraay. July W. t ta t<br />
P4* Asbury av.and 174* Asbury av. 7-t<br />
BiRmoOM-Purnthtra. Drnaa oak. triple<br />
~Vre*s*r.twla beds, martresses,<br />
stWtngs. Mahogany drop-leef tabta, kit.<br />
chan sat rest, cant af drawers, cedar<br />
i ksffi CaB attar t p-m. PrMay. ltM*l7.<br />
l4f4Sba*aa*av. 7-t<br />
SWPBR OARAOB »ALa—July It. It a.m.<br />
WwaMKbaasawaa Miami Atsertod<br />
tbiaa at saaekars ami lee skates. Pro<br />
linTiri ' •"* — ****•<br />
AhM brk a brae aaflaam. heusewares,<br />
catb.aaauaacat.atc Raw tM Park<br />
Pifcca. ___!*<br />
YARD SALB-Satardav. Jaly it. II » 1<br />
pja. lilt Bay Ava. Sugar Mcaataaatal<br />
saw. ice has. TV. tehJIna car*. ctMMraa;s<br />
tWies.maayheaaths>dllams. 7-t,<br />
BICYCLB-M" Balelsli Sport 1-<br />
a. catfee cetar, *»cene«t can.<br />
Maay accessaries htctudat. M*<br />
UltMfl* tt spjw 7^<br />
O. •>-* C». Pt Retrlgereler wtth smell<br />
ieasar campartment. Oaad cead titan<br />
1 TWIN SBD*—compute with spreads.<br />
U* tar bath* 1 brushed brass lama* tit<br />
tarbatbi l mapta Uvhtg ream ea* tabba.<br />
MS far bath. CaB ltt-74*! after nMp.rn.rt<br />
SOPASBD-*IS.C*B»tMtgi t<br />
YARD SALB—July ig aad II. is a.m. ta «<br />
BJB. tU ParkrMaa r*. bahwd ttb tt.<br />
Oaky Mart. Caaba. dmMe bed. tables.<br />
.lain* stave, lamps, misc. haunaad<br />
Ham*. claBwa site 14 aaa la. toy*, games,<br />
bus* thjltad animals, caav. ttreder and<br />
mack atare ell priced ta sou. 1*<br />
B—1*7 W. Daraa av.. tamer*<br />
.rwm,. Sat. Jury 1*. * ta S pja. Baki<br />
data Jaty 17. OM aad aew Itam* tram A ta<br />
SOftA AMD CMAII. _<br />
"tweed. Barty amarlria Oead caa-<br />
a^aa.tm.rheaeit»s«7»j is<br />
OARAOB SALB—Uti Ceatral av. Pri.<br />
•aad sat. Jaty ttb a 1Mb. IS ta 4 svm.<br />
Ofw Awaata*. Bad ttbha. astoc Item*.<br />
Bfc-Sda* trimmer. 7-t<br />
RBAL RAILBOAO—ThM. • by S by tVt<br />
•kjaa. Solid oak cifrtad. Pick a*<br />
tst*. Datrvaredt4JB.ee* Its MX >-M<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
Four Brick Apts.<br />
HatwitarhMf ' •<br />
In fliceuent Rental Location. \<br />
SIMM it said by owner. .<br />
. 'I apt. ready tar the new owner.<br />
Call 399-5817 T<br />
BUI YOUR YACHT<br />
AUH! ^<br />
50x110' i<br />
bulkheaded lot to Riviera<br />
•82,800.<br />
SHORE REALTY<br />
805 Central Ave. '399-1900<br />
JAMEST,<br />
D'ARCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
Have you been trying and trying to find a cute 3 bedroom home<br />
in the twenties? This Is a brand new listing and well.worth your<br />
Inspection.<br />
A very few choice rentals still available, Including a beauty on<br />
the Bayfroot for August through Labor Day for only $650.<br />
1334tBAY AVB*UE<br />
TEDIttNE 399-0688<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
INCOMB PROPBRTY-Mear isth and<br />
Watt. Three rental units with eamleat.<br />
return. Jwo car .gang*. Like aaw aa*<br />
heat. Financing 4nd naa-teuble an change<br />
passible. Utjag by ewaar.CaJHtt-ms 7-t<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>B THIS POR OOOD BUYS*—1<br />
' bedroom Bungalow, renovates SIMtB.<br />
. S bedreom Cottage.'needs work SM4M. 1<br />
' family, wide lot. but. tana SH.NS. S.<br />
bedroom Rancher, large lot UXMt. M<br />
Acres, near 4 NY ski arses W.ttt. ParreU<br />
Agency. I14T West av."ltM4S0 7-»<br />
HAS YOUR PROPERTY<br />
BEEN LOST IN HIE<br />
SHUFFLE?<br />
DO YOU CRAVE SOME<br />
OLD FASHIONED<br />
PERSONALSERVICET<br />
CALL<br />
SHORE REALTf<br />
80S CENTRAL AVE.<br />
3M-19N<br />
CHOICE DUPLEX ^-JJ-%$£^&«i?*£<br />
ABERDEEN RD. SSSS&L^P^^<br />
will ba strongly considered. Call Us Anytlmel<br />
IGARDENS DUPLEX J~.«tt5pat-.^^<br />
a ASttl H»V A.VF" *•»>• •* s^y,. Deuchej<br />
income 15.300. Boy now * mrage. econ. gas hear and<br />
receive rents. <strong>On</strong>ly 149.500. ^y stepa to tne beach.<br />
Better Hurry 167.500 fur-<br />
1 ATUNTIG AVE.<br />
SARREHS RAHCHER<br />
Attractive one level w-new<br />
addition. Located In the<br />
exclusive Gardens section.<br />
Five bedrooms and 3 baths<br />
and close to the beach.<br />
Asklne 177.500.<br />
RENTALS<br />
Wide Selection <strong>of</strong> Rentals in<br />
2-1-4 bedroom apts.. cot-<br />
tages, beachfront. or<br />
bayfronta available either<br />
weekly. monthly. or<br />
seasonal.<br />
COOL IT<br />
In this 3 bedroom cottage<br />
only one block from the<br />
beach. Wall to wall car-,<br />
petlng. fireplace, heated,<br />
new siding, garage, and all<br />
for only $48,000.<br />
NEW <strong>US</strong>TINQ-€AaiEU|<br />
Immaculate gardens ran-<br />
cher wtth over 100* frontage.<br />
Economical gas heat. Living<br />
room with fireplace, 3<br />
bedrooms. 2% et baths,<br />
dining room plus aa attached<br />
1 car garage. Outstanding<br />
vamelsff^MO.<br />
LUXURIO<strong>US</strong>rIIAQN '<br />
6ARDENS HOME<br />
Words are not enough to<br />
describe this custom built<br />
Colonial home. Five,<br />
bedrooma. 3 ct baths, and<br />
many other amenities In-<br />
cluding fireplace, garage,<br />
and double corner lot. Worth<br />
Seeing • Worth Owning.<br />
ELE8MT (WIDENS<br />
RANCHER<br />
This lovely home <strong>of</strong>fers a<br />
Ige. living room accented w-<br />
a slump brick fireplace as<br />
planter, a step saving dinette<br />
kitchen. 3 large BR. 2 ct<br />
baths, screened la porch plus<br />
guest quarters wtth a pvt.<br />
bath above spadoua two car-<br />
garage. 179.900.<br />
399-5454<br />
m«l\Y5lffT.<br />
We're Selling!<br />
Sandpebbles<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Why real when yoa can own? 1 ad 2 bedro<strong>of</strong>lB. **<br />
Priced from the low Ws. e* f% *«w. ,<br />
D Exclusive 14 unit condominium D Near shopping & tennis<br />
• Complete, ready for occupancy • Air conditioned<br />
• Center atrium D Separate storage area<br />
• Covered parking . • Guaranteed maintenance fee,<br />
• Close to boardwalk& beach • No recreation or land lease<br />
5th & Atlantic, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ. «©9/S9a.lS12 _<br />
By Stdn-Ridgway — South Jersey's most successhil condominium ouiWer.<br />
Member HBL <strong>of</strong> South Jersey. Open Tues. thru Sun. 11-5.<br />
vv<br />
Realtor<br />
a lit tl«e <strong>of</strong>f HUtom Heart<br />
nITLCaRMMtV<br />
IS<br />
1 FAMILY OARAOB SALB-Walaat<br />
Patah tarmica ta* a>. tabta tt MMvae)<br />
aiiiticbincaptaickaw. utt.aakfeicat<br />
MB*.«4.<br />
st. Frl. Jety vtb *-t Sat. July<br />
%S)y OPPORTUNITIES<br />
KM<br />
id. sag<br />
stfll ahalabie far<br />
igstort) • fast food<br />
• hakory • harsV<br />
ysaa-ABtaen.<br />
~Bgatsa>Za»a<br />
Greate Bay Villas, a beautiful new concept in 4 seasonal<br />
leisure lifestyles, isn't a tmng flight or two day drive<br />
away It's nearby, in the wonderful heart ot-the South<br />
Jersey Shore, within easy commuting range <strong>of</strong> IMew<br />
York and hardly an hour's drwe from Philadelphia<br />
Greate Bay villas, "country club at the shore villa<br />
condominium " are splendidly appointed year 'round<br />
homes designed for the busy executive who wants to<br />
enioy the leisure lifestyle NOW At Greate Bay Villas<br />
you won't have to sneak in "a round" |ust stroll out<br />
your door and play our championship golf course on<br />
any <strong>of</strong> the 365 great days <strong>of</strong> the year<br />
There's fine surf and deep sea fishing boating,<br />
seven miles <strong>of</strong> beach for combing and a swim<br />
season stretching into October, a new club<br />
house with restaurants, cocktail lounge, gym<br />
.and sauna, swimming pool, all-weather<br />
tennis courts, and much, much more<br />
Greate Bay Villas is located in a<br />
scenic shore resort providing a gra<br />
cious touch <strong>of</strong> old-style charm, the<br />
security <strong>of</strong> full-time police and<br />
fire departments, and every<br />
conceivable convenience to<br />
ensure an all year leisure life-<br />
styte that never turns <strong>of</strong>f<br />
GREATE BAY VILLAS, the<br />
country/ club at the shore<br />
condominium. Somers Pant.<br />
New Jersey (609) 927-1002<br />
.Jlry*.<br />
•itealty" fins.<br />
*^^*asaPJ^Pp ^uaHai9BuYJaal9^B*lB*VaB>a^K<br />
33rd 4VAsbury Av«., «oaerMonrot, Pwldant;<br />
[SUMMER* " REHTALS REm-iT REOTALS<br />
8INDIA REALTY. 3301 Asbury Ave. has every kind <strong>of</strong> aa apartment you need at rates yoa<br />
caa afford. Try us. you won't be disappointed.<br />
ONTHEWATER-brl«yourboataiid«bathi^auit.«saperweet ^<br />
81NDIA KEALTY has many 1.2 or 3 bedroom apts. available at rates which will aatoalsh<br />
•you.<br />
RELAX!—Plenty <strong>of</strong> parking, wide 55th Street beach, sleeps six. Wont last at tas per week<br />
hi July; 1230 per week to August<br />
.LACMMN AREA-81ngle colonial, luxury at a price you can afford. Half a full season stfll<br />
available.<br />
WE HAVE WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE IN JULY AND AUG<strong>US</strong>T.<br />
HURRY TO SINDIA!<br />
DEDICATED TO "PROFESSIONAL SERVICE * AGGRESSIVENESS"<br />
...a beautiful alternative<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bay Front Community with complete dock-<br />
ing facilities from $37,990<br />
Furnished samples open daily noon to 5 p.m. Immediate<br />
occupancy. Up to 90% financing available.<br />
on the bay at 11th street<br />
^ ^ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
COASTAL REALTY, REALTOR 609-399-5897
:jw.?5x?r r ?7W&f.^<br />
i*AOb 14 — SECTION TWO<br />
' • ,<br />
•c-<br />
"It<br />
i;<br />
REAL ESTATE SALE<br />
CRAFT, HARRIS<br />
% Bealty, Inc.<br />
Anchorage Point<br />
(Five mlnutel Irom <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'t<br />
beaches!<br />
BANCHER.'beautltuI view opposite to<br />
bay. Living room with picture win-<br />
dow, lalousle enclosed porch, kitchen,<br />
dinette, 3 bedrooms and certaml tile<br />
bathroom, wall to wall carpeting and<br />
completely (urnished. WJ.OOO.<br />
THE OCEAN fITY SENTINEL-LEPOER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 197A<br />
REALTOR<br />
2753 ASBLKY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226<br />
(609) 399-8430<br />
R E. FOR SALE<br />
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME In<br />
the Riviera with a family room, l'/j<br />
baths. Ut.SOO. .<br />
QUEST HO<strong>US</strong>E—spacious lamily<br />
rooms, large paved parking area.<br />
Reduced to sell.<br />
STORE and apts. Good income j<br />
potential. Just reduced to S40.000. j<br />
it<br />
il UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
' TWO BEDROOM cottage, new root.<br />
!' large lot -In Tuckahoa. tll.OOO.<br />
JS-<br />
FOR SALE<br />
RE. FOR SALE<br />
SEAVILLE partially restored old<br />
house on Route 9. Call tor In-<br />
formation.<br />
ESTABLISHED antique and ceramic ]l<br />
business plus a ) bedroom split level<br />
home plus l' blocks<br />
from me beach. Just Usted at Ut.SM.<br />
COASTA<br />
REALTY<br />
Investors -12 to 25 percent return.<br />
Excellent financing available..<br />
PRIHF<br />
INVESTMENT'<br />
PROPeRTV WITH > APTS. plus garage apt.<br />
Extilent Income. Four units rented yearly, use<br />
•»• wim good<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.<br />
REALTOR<br />
OAROBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM<br />
— only UIMO tor this sm floor I<br />
bedroom unit. Hurry!<br />
>OO« YBAR OLD > BR duplex In<br />
Bay area, flxcenent value at llMM.<br />
(IMS* two bodroom horn*. 11 years<br />
old, only minutes to the beads.<br />
1717 flsbury ftvenue<br />
399-161<br />
THE SYLVANIA<br />
LAP.OB.BXPANOABLB—» •<br />
home. I* auaHeat caadMaa. wHa aa<br />
extra large gang*. C—voatonJ Bay<br />
location. Ml.teo.<br />
OUBST HOU1B • with lovely owner's<br />
quarters. S114M. IS Income. «aa.tO0.<br />
fcAV VILLAOS—Condominium on<br />
the bay at nth tt. I Br.. baytront<br />
ttMW. j Br. bavtront, ut.MO.<br />
S14.JO0 will out you Into mis lovely 1<br />
bedroom co-op unit and SI40 per<br />
month will pay tor heat, light, taxes.<br />
etc. Call today.<br />
BBACMBLOCtt APT*.—olu* rooms,<br />
_S1«.SM Income potential. <strong>On</strong>ly U1.0O*.<br />
HANOVMAN'S DBLIOHT—Pwlly<br />
rented triplex. Hurry, woat Us* testa-<br />
(M.SM summer Income). MlM*.<br />
BBACH FRONT LOT—Zoned 3 or<br />
more family. IM.0M.<br />
ASBURY AVBNUB—Commercial<br />
lot. S30.OO0.<br />
OOUBLI LOTlf x til-.near Hadit.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 1M.0OS. South end lots, U0.M0<br />
each.<br />
HOMB — lor lest than M0.OM. Nice 4<br />
bedroom upper cottagt «ri*i a IVi<br />
bedroom summer Hrtt Moor apt. See It<br />
today.<br />
YOUR CHOICB — pick from 1 fully<br />
heated large upper cottage and 1<br />
bodroom apt. properties. Excellent<br />
location In Norm end beads block.<br />
SW.000 and tllMO.<br />
START. YOUR OWN — take out<br />
restaurant and live In a completely<br />
remodeled second floor J bod room<br />
apt. for me price 01 a single family<br />
home alone. All tor Ml .MO.<br />
POUR LAROB BEOROOMS—«klt<br />
fireplace In this contartown homo<br />
near beach * tnardwak, MUtt<br />
BBACH BLOCK—« BR. duple* only<br />
UiMO. Stop m tor data 111.<br />
fOURPLBX—with gerage. *o per-<br />
cent ranted. MM*.<br />
COMMERCIALLY ZONED—. 1 heated «-bedroom aptt. plut 1<br />
two-bedroom tummtr acts. Oood<br />
North end corner location. HUH.<br />
DOCTOR. LAWYER. INDIAN<br />
CHIEF — tot tax relief Irom this s<br />
year old tl unit apt. complex in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. 1115.000. (Corporation hat built-<br />
in tax lost).<br />
WHAT MORB COULO YOU WANT*<br />
Single. 1 bedroom, close to the beech<br />
and gardens, control A-c. parking<br />
Mt.MO. Make an appointment today.<br />
ALL THB BXTR AS — new North end<br />
dup4ei. groat location for the buyer<br />
that wants something special.<br />
110.090 SQUARE PERT — block<br />
building with heated <strong>of</strong>fice. Ooad<br />
commercial location. t7MJO>.<br />
TAXES — only tlio per yaar lor IMt<br />
lovely ten yaar aid 1 bedroom tallt<br />
level homo situated on a is i nr lot la<br />
Beetley's Point. Sao and compare.<br />
SIX UNITS — meedy recxMttleaed.<br />
Oood Central Ava. location. Shows<br />
good income.<br />
BBACHFRONT —4 bedroom triples<br />
with bulldable lol including 2<br />
completely remodeled aptt. at a price<br />
YOU can afford. CaM today.<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889<br />
• NOW OPEN •<br />
OAK FOREST SOUTH<br />
Stotioi II<br />
THANK YOU for making Section 1 a success. Section II<br />
now <strong>of</strong>fers sechulon and tranouility in a planned com-<br />
munity, carefully destined to preserve Its natural setting.<br />
Beautiful wooded lots, many samples to choose from, with<br />
one <strong>of</strong> New Jersey's lowest tax rates.<br />
Presented by<br />
TUCKANOE CONSTRUCTION CO.<br />
Formerly Atlantic Resldex<br />
Sales Agency<br />
AVALON REAL ESTATE<br />
Cape May Court Hoose Ph. UUNI<br />
Sample Open Dally from 1Z noon to Sp.m. Closed Tuesdays;<br />
other hours by appointment.<br />
Call 398-4717 or WS-SM1<br />
'DIRECTIONS:<br />
From Route M. tarn onto Hcf» Corson rd.. then left onto.<br />
Stage Coach rd.<br />
From Route 9. tara onto Hop* Corson rd.. aad right oato<br />
fltane Coach rd.<br />
FlMOKAVIlilli<br />
9% NiTJBf WOT PHI<br />
REAlTy<br />
BEACH BLOCK SHOWPLACE—w have Just Usted a duplex<br />
la the 31M Mock <strong>of</strong> Central ave, This spectacular <strong>of</strong>fering la<br />
centrally alr-condtUoned. has X bedrooms on the first floor<br />
and 3 on the second. New wall to wall carpet, new kitchens<br />
s^alot<strong>of</strong>expt^vencwfunittiar&Aiintxtjwwta<br />
texture ill on the exterior. You realty should take a look,<br />
there's nothing around Uke It. IT'S FOR RENT OR FOR<br />
8ALE.<br />
U»l BAY AVENUE—acharmfaat single with 4 bedrooms, 1H<br />
baths, garage, spacious corner lot and a year rooad neigh-<br />
borhood. Priced right at tSl.SM oafarnlshetl<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at Mth Street. Three bedrooms.<br />
l\k baths oa each floor, gas hot air heat. Year round aad good<br />
income.<br />
TWO OCEAN-AIRE CONDOMINIUM OBMS far sale. Tw«<br />
bedrooms, one tile bath each. SOjaa aad $31.a*. EASY<br />
RENTALS. GOOD INCOME aada 10 percent retara from a<br />
single dwelling.<br />
CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have Just nstad aa Im-<br />
maculate 3 bedroam. m bath duplex oa Ceatral av. flrcnaa<br />
Qoor has gas hot water heat, first floor kas dectricheat<br />
Priced at I87.3M with a January Jltt settlement. YM woat<br />
heat this one anywhere.<br />
BEST BUY-oa the ba yfroaL Far MMM y«sj caa avm Into<br />
aa aO brick 3 bedroom. I hath raacher. Two boat sUaa, hat<br />
watwhtttaadgarage.Te*w*ja'tla*McaBwag>w.<br />
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
FRIDAY, JULY9. 1»76<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
• • \<br />
UPPER TdWNSHIP<br />
MARMORA<br />
Spiciout custom built 1 bdrm. home<br />
on l'/> acre*, plaster wait. Hardwood<br />
lloors, hot water baseboard beat,<br />
Hone fireplace, ptut brick llrepleoi In<br />
lull basement, a car garae* with<br />
heated Income apt. Many other<br />
featurat. plut low low taxes.<br />
Everything Immaculate. Must seel<br />
L. B. MOWft, Realtor<br />
203-3022<br />
Duplex<br />
Furnished,* heaterj. .car-<br />
peted. AA1 condition. To be<br />
sold with extra 30x100' lot at<br />
|6f.5Q0 or without lot at<br />
155.000.<br />
Weger<br />
Real Estate<br />
240E.BatterseaRd<br />
399-0960<br />
Over 100 ft. on 9th Street<br />
: Sale or Rent "<br />
TWO BEACHFRONT LOTS<br />
M AVAUIN<br />
Call Today'<br />
Shore Realty<br />
IU& Central-39&-190O<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T REDUCED — 3 family property in beach block. A 2<br />
bedroom apt.. 4 bedroom heated upper cottage. 1 bedroom<br />
rear cottage. Excellent Income. $49,S00.<br />
SEE FOR YOURSELF — what $29,500 will buy. Three<br />
bedroom ranch home on Urge nicely landscaped lot with<br />
swimming pool In LJnwood. Large family room with<br />
Franklin stove, wall to wall carpet Call,now.<br />
SIT BACK AND COLLECT RENT8 — from this 8 apt.<br />
building. All apts. heated. Excellent condition. A buy at<br />
189.750.<br />
STONE'S THROW TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK — North<br />
end 2 bedroom duplex. Fully heated, modern kitchens, ocean<br />
view. Asking $75,000.<br />
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE JULY AND<br />
AUG<strong>US</strong>T.<br />
735 Atlantic. Avanut Phont 3094303<br />
"EXCELLENT<br />
B<strong>US</strong>INESS<br />
OPPORTUNITY'<br />
OWNERS RETIRING<br />
t . -— "j<br />
This beautiful 2 store, side by side, with apartment upstairs,<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers parking and almost 4900 square feet <strong>of</strong> space fbr either<br />
commercial or pr<strong>of</strong>essional use. Located one block from the<br />
beach with high foot traffic. Magnificently kept both inside<br />
and out.<br />
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION<br />
CALL 399-8811<br />
Haveyou seen<br />
our<br />
New Branch Office<br />
at<br />
55th St. & Haven Ave.<br />
Mrs. Joan Randall,<br />
our Branch Manager<br />
and her staff<br />
will welcome y«ou<br />
seven days a week.<br />
BRADFORI<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
ST. CHARLBI PLACE—corn a*<br />
duplex, lint floor, llv. rm.. dUr..<br />
rm.. modern kltchan, a Mrms. i batter,<br />
plus a den. Second floor, large «•-<br />
bdrm . apt. with IViBeths. first floor-<br />
apt, heated (or year round llvlna,<br />
Owner wants quick tale. ut.tOO.<br />
COUNT". Y LIVINO-cuta on»-<br />
bedroom cottage on one acre lust<br />
outside <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> city. Owner hat<br />
purchased another property and It<br />
MottliiB tor a fatt settlement. Ashing<br />
tlt.too<br />
OUPLBX—close to beach. Heated,<br />
both tiaori. Spacious a bedroom apt.<br />
and 1 bodroom lit floor apt. Asking<br />
SM.MO.<br />
CONOO — A real buy. Uvlng room,<br />
kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath. Very<br />
close to the beach and tennis courts.<br />
The owner wat.tt a quick last. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
'til.000.<br />
Ill JniUlttC ML 399-1856|<br />
SOMBRS POINT—New retirement or<br />
* starter MM.<br />
YEAR ROUND HOMB— Nice view at bay. vary toad condition. Three<br />
bedrooms, oil bet water heat. Bvla* roam, dtnlng room, nice kitchen, modern-<br />
bath. oversUed detached garaga. yard. ttf.MO - '<br />
HOMB AND sutlNBU — or home ar Income apt. ttreot floor unit U pratantly<br />
an antique taopal<br />
$ 37,500 to $ 40,200<br />
CURRAN & SYKES Reahon<br />
SALES OFFICE<br />
OuPrcmisos<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
BT.tatHoaeCartaa<br />
saAviixa.hu.<br />
FOX<br />
REALTY<br />
OUPLBK-Almost now year-round 1<br />
Bedroom 1 Balis unltt. Pvrfact far<br />
owner occupancy In nice residential<br />
area. Call tar Information.<br />
DUPLEX • Oardant. - Heated -<br />
Parking. <strong>On</strong>e 1 Bedroom, <strong>On</strong>e «<br />
Bedroom. Nice condition Atkins<br />
OUPLaX-Roomy, weU maintained<br />
BeachMock property on large lot with<br />
ptentyolparklng. Reduced to t*»M»<br />
SUMMER RENTALS-wo still have a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> provortiet a valla Ma for<br />
July and August.<br />
ieMon Place<br />
399-0980<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
'..Over 20,000 square feet.<br />
Ideally suited for home<br />
repair center, garden mart,<br />
etc.<br />
ALSO<br />
PARCE<br />
210 x <strong>US</strong>' to be sold<br />
together or separately.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>T SOL<br />
All <strong>of</strong>fers considered.<br />
Ordille<br />
Realty. Inc.<br />
Realtor<br />
213f Asbury Awenut<br />
300-1300<br />
Sales Offering<br />
NEW LtSTIHO—Beach Front at<br />
Nineteenth Street. Large a<br />
.Bedroom home with brand now<br />
ground floor I Bedroom Apartment.<br />
This delightful homo hat oil hot water<br />
baseboard heat. 4Vs baths, fireplace,<br />
modern kitchens and large storage<br />
area ptut laundry room. Asking<br />
IIM.0M unfurnished.<br />
RBTIRBOt— No cart We have a<br />
cute, coiy bungalow on OarfieM<br />
f lace far sale al UM00 unfurnished.<br />
Included it living room, kitchen, open<br />
porch, l bedraomt and oath. Three<br />
Nocks to shopping,<br />
EXECUTIVE! 1 — A modern water-<br />
front home It ready for your In-<br />
spection. Included aro 4 badroomt. 1<br />
baths, family room with fireplace aad<br />
bar. modern kitchen, open dock aad<br />
twa aoat tUpa. Asking SUMS* fur-<br />
nished and a Tl percent mortgage is'<br />
yours II you qualify.<br />
OBSIONER • BUILDBRT—We have<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the tew buMable krtt<br />
available In Oka Oardent. Located<br />
vary near the beach. II you cant Iksd<br />
•mat you want - build HI Prlcad at<br />
U0.000.<br />
v INVESTOR*—Take a look at IM4<br />
Asbury Avenue then call tar<br />
tataiu. front dwelling hat a Rrtt<br />
floor J bodiuom apartment (heated)<br />
and a 1 bodroom second aad third<br />
floor apanmaat. To me rear It a<br />
detached 1 bedroom cottage. Asking<br />
toned commercial.<br />
BOATMANT— Saevlew Harbor<br />
I between <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
•laagport) baa a la yaar old. ultra<br />
'tnadern home fronting on a lagoon<br />
; wining far you. Inctudtd are 1 boat<br />
. BUM. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths, llv lag room<br />
if** fireplace and a car garaga. Ot-<br />
' tared at tn.le* oafurnlthad with a Tl<br />
.aa>cent mortgage U you qualify.<br />
.fanpact anytime.<br />
WOODS AGENCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
218 Wed<br />
WISHAM<br />
REALTORS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
WANNA NICE DUPLEX?<br />
Large upper apts.. 6<br />
bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 powder<br />
rooms, oil hot water heat,<br />
part furnished phis Income<br />
from ground floor 2 bedroom<br />
apt. Nice location. Hurry!<br />
SINGLE H0U8E—4<br />
bedrooms. \V» baths,<br />
older home- in good con-<br />
dition. Off street parking. All<br />
for $28,500.<br />
COTTAGE—2 bedrooms,<br />
endosed porch, double<br />
lot with 2 additional income<br />
cottages, bay view. 8ee this<br />
now. Asking $48,500.<br />
HOW ABOUT INCOME from<br />
a nice 3 unit property. We<br />
have some in good locations<br />
priced right too.<br />
ACT NOW—If you want to<br />
operate your own deU<br />
,t|ris season or yearly. Abo<br />
"has 3 Income apts. Buy now<br />
for less than $65,000.<br />
VERY NICE—« bedroom. 2<br />
bath home with garage<br />
Could be converted to<br />
duplex. $46,500.<br />
WE STILL HAVE WEEKLY<br />
AND SEASONAL RENTALS<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
WITH <strong>US</strong> TODAY..<br />
810 (km Ave.-389-mD<br />
SINGLE FAMILY HEATED HOMES<br />
M4 PLAZA PLACE — S bedroom, brick home. 3 baths and<br />
one car garage.<br />
38 WALNUT ROAD — 3 bedrooms, I'M baths, gaa hot air<br />
heat. |S5.«M<br />
lit) OAK AVE.. LtNWOOD — 3 bedrooms. 1H baths, lot site<br />
139 x 83. IM.MO.<br />
MS SIMPSON AVE.— 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room,<br />
dining room, gas hot water heat Recently reduced to 922.M*).<br />
DUPLEXES COMPLETELY HEATED<br />
137 HAVEN AVE. — both units heated, each 2 bedrooms, hot<br />
water baseboard heat t39,sM.<br />
81< ALDRICHROAD— 1st floor. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath; second<br />
floor - 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, both units heated. Asking S37.8M.<br />
GUESTHO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
14*4 OCEAN AVE. — one 2 bedroom apt. one 3 bedroom<br />
apt. rear cottage. 19 rooms to rent. 2 full baths. 2 powder<br />
rooms, lobby with fireplace, has large kitchen.<br />
823 OCEAN AVE. — S apts. Excellent rwiH^ Priced<br />
right<br />
We still have seasonal rentals left.<br />
REALTOR<br />
KEAL ESTATE • INSURANCE<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
GARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
If attaalatata cash ^ Th^iZtS^iX^<br />
10* I ittwy At*.<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
OCEAHCITY<br />
• *i<br />
Solid ..comfort at the south<br />
end. Lovely 2 -story home.<br />
Excellent condition with 4<br />
large bedrooms. 2 full baths,<br />
family room with fireplace,<br />
formal dining, modern,<br />
kitchen, wall to wall carpet,<br />
patio, detached oversized<br />
garage, alley access.<br />
Reduced to $48,500.<br />
CURRAN 1 SVKES<br />
Northfleld Dial 648-3368<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
SEPTEMBER "tfcNTAL—Exclusive-<br />
modern «pt. on the beach. Sleept e.'<br />
Central air-cond. alee. heat, all modern<br />
convlences. Bfcvdes for ute. Laundry on<br />
premises, color TVor cable. Write Box 140..<br />
ientlnelL«d9tr ;•»<br />
BEACH -BLOCK—house accomodettt I.<br />
Nicely furnished. Cable hook-up. Not<br />
outdoor shower. Washing machine. Weeks<br />
available all summer. tlJS per week. Call<br />
Itt-lllO -....• 7.f<br />
4 RMS.—a baths « carport, lit fl. apt. <strong>of</strong><br />
new duple*, cabia Color TV, washer,<br />
dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal 4<br />
hjai. lnd halt season Aug. Itt. to Jept.<br />
Mth. Ill) Ceittrelav. Minn. TP<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
Deluxe Apartments<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
at beach and boardwalk<br />
ViBIKLV RENTALS ALL SIZES<br />
399-0876<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
SUMMER RENTALS—Desirable aptt.<br />
largaor tmaII. clota to boardwalk. Call<br />
Ma-Hi I. II no answer. Itt-tlis or apply SO*<br />
- Ilth tt. for further information. , lv<br />
SPECIAL OPPRR. l bedroom dHui apt.<br />
full tecurlty, patio with view <strong>of</strong> ocean.<br />
Washer dryer, dlswasher. dispostt now<br />
furnishing lnd. w-w carpet. Was MM. now<br />
«4J1 for Juno. Was I17S wk. July, now »MS<br />
weak. Stadia Really, latil Asbury Ava. Its-<br />
1000. N<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
REALTOR<br />
CHOICE SUMMER<br />
RENTALS SHU<br />
AVAILADLE FOR<br />
JULT IIUO<strong>US</strong>T.<br />
WMUV, Moohly.<br />
Mny n Ann.<br />
735 AHantio Avt.<br />
Phont 300-0303<br />
SWIM CHALET—Md lloor, ) I<br />
living room, swaps four. IVi baths,<br />
kltchan with garbage disposal, dish-<br />
washer, ica-miktr. waihtr, dryer. In-<br />
cludes use <strong>of</strong> private swimming pool.<br />
Weekly In Juno a July. Aug. a Sept, alto<br />
evtllible.Callltt.5Mi M<br />
SOUTH END—) bedrooms. 1st or lnd floor<br />
aptt. Nicety furnished, close to beach.<br />
Weekly SIM and SMS. Two bedroom Itt .<br />
lloor aptt. 1100 weekly and S1S0. Open July<br />
and August. Oast Realty, Realtors. Jilt<br />
Asbury a v.ltt-lOtt Ml<br />
1111 ASBURY AVB. — 2 bedroom aptt.'<br />
open weekends. Can llMta-TTM. tf<br />
JOMIR MOTEL—Modern efficiencies,<br />
day. week, month. Alto J bedroom<br />
town house by weak or monthly. Mayt<br />
Landing Road * Rt. t. Call tl7-0Mj.<br />
Somert Point. t.»<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
NICELY r=URNISrier> ].bedroom<br />
apartment on Park Place Hear schools.<br />
tUO per month Includes heat, cable, and<br />
tit elec. Inspection by appointment J»l-<br />
«l 17 attar i p.m. 7-10<br />
WINTER RBNTAt-^AJtractlve 1 bdrm.<br />
apt. lnd II. Adults - no pott. 2U*<br />
Simpson ev. . . 7-1*<br />
PARK PLACE—Lovel^ Home, I bdrmt.<br />
' Reasonable. Call Jtf-OMS .'M<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
VACANT LOT—Prime for development.-<br />
Corner lot plus next lot. Both 40<br />
Icoters. tll.OOO takes an. Coastal Realty.<br />
Realtors. JM Atlantic aw. Jtt-Utt. tl<br />
OARDENSLOT—Bayav. naarYachtclub'<br />
«0xll0. Fenced, landscaped with<br />
double garage at roar, ready lor building<br />
or expansion. By owner. Ill-ftll -7-t<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
(MODERN—1 bedroom apt. tad floor. tMt<br />
plut «M utllltlat. Mature edultt only.<br />
BantonRaalty.ttMMJ. Pff<br />
TWO SELECT—vaarty'rontalTaVallabia<br />
now I tlM plui utilities. For Immediate<br />
service contact Franklin Williams<br />
Realtor. 11M Bayav. lt»J711. Ftf<br />
CENTER CITY—<strong>of</strong>fice, tit. il. Pormaly<br />
occupied by attorney. SUM par ma.<br />
Incl. heat a hot water. StMltl tf<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
APT. EFFICIENCY—with porch.«oceen<br />
tide, cable TV hook-up. All utilities<br />
Included. 11 JO par weak. Call Mt-0M4. tt<br />
.«<br />
pan, in rear. No Patt. Tt<br />
1 persona. Call ltt-4770.<br />
Accomodetet<br />
tf<br />
JULY—and August. Bfl. a I and 1 bd.m.<br />
aptt. <strong>of</strong>f Boardwalk, newly renovated<br />
* decorated. Sun dock, porch, enclosed<br />
yard. Weakly or month. Call Mt-llll or 1-<br />
lis-OLt-tir; F7-u<br />
SINDIA RBALTY hat many I. I. or l<br />
bedroom aatt. available at ratet which<br />
will astonish you. Sindia Realty. *M1<br />
Asbury Ava. 110-MOO. tf<br />
BEACH FRONT - BEAUTIFUL 1 BR apt.<br />
available for 1 weak periods. Hurry I<br />
First coma, lint served, sindia Realty.<br />
UOI Asbury Ava. itO-SOM. tf<br />
RBLAXI PLENTY <strong>of</strong> parking, wide) SSth<br />
Street beach, sleeps six. Won't latt at<br />
SDSwk. Julyi SIM wk. Aug. Sindia Realty.<br />
MOI Asbury Ave. Ita-ioao. tt<br />
LAOOON ARE Aslngle colonial. Luxury at<br />
a orke you can afford. HtH or full<br />
season still available. Sindia Butty. 1X1<br />
Asbury Ave. nt-SMO. tf<br />
AUO<strong>US</strong>T—Modern apt. HCO block Simp-<br />
son av.. 1 bedroom. 2 bath, washer, dryer,<br />
month or 1 weeks. Call itt-eM) Ftf<br />
A SUPER VACAT1OMON THE'SBACH—<br />
Stay4a>The OawMat Plata. Modern<br />
one. two and throe bedroom .pertinents<br />
available. ONLY FE.W LEFT. Call Bruce<br />
F. Mlley, Inc. Realtor. Itt-nu, Part<br />
Place and the Beach. 4-11<br />
CRAFT HARRIS REALTY, INC. Hat<br />
weakly. maaBirty-haM season and<br />
season reatals available In an areat.<br />
beach to bay. Itt-aaid or 1IS1 Atburv Avo.<br />
e t c J 2<br />
M<br />
OCEAN FRONT—one bedroom con-<br />
pt. sleeps 4. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
7-7 to 7-IS. SUM par week.<br />
it.ll.SSOO.Callltt-eeSl 7-t<br />
OCEAN VIEW—Modern 1 bdrm. apt. Vi<br />
black from 14th it. beach. Available for<br />
lnd Va season. S1100. call *tM44« or Itt.<br />
S414 TF<br />
1100 BAY—Sleeps S. Must sUb.-krt Im-<br />
mediately duo to extenuating cir-<br />
cumstances. Sacrifice price. Seetan tui t-<br />
is.CaNltg-aiM 7-t<br />
APTS.—and Rooms for rent. day. week.<br />
month. The White Tern, from (1 up. 711<br />
Central av. call Ita-i Ml TF<br />
REAL ESTATE—RENT<br />
SOUTH END — 1 badroomt. Itt or la.<br />
HOOT aptt. nicely fumithad, data to<br />
beach. Season, halt season, manthly. bi-<br />
weekly and weekly. Oott Raalty, UM<br />
Asbury Ava. Mt-lltS. 7 9<br />
TWO BEDROOM, flrtt or sacond floor<br />
apt*. Saaton iltea. had saason SfM. Bi-<br />
weekly or Weekly. Oats Realty. Realtors.<br />
MM Atbury Ave. m-lMa. tt<br />
fOR FAMILIES — 1-J bedrooms. Ills •<br />
•too par weak. Call Wt-m-IMI or Ml-<br />
474-J7M. a-t<br />
1 BEDROOM APT. — Sleep! 4. Sun Deck •<br />
Available 7-11 to S-14. till weekly. Call<br />
num. 74<br />
STILL AVAILABLE—Beach front, batch<br />
tide <strong>of</strong> Central or Asbury locations.<br />
Mth to JJrd st. area. July. August or from<br />
now until and at saason. J. J or 4 bdrmt.<br />
Call owner Itf-nil or <strong>US</strong>-im tt<br />
SPLIT LEVEL—Riviera section, living,<br />
dining room. 1 bedroom*. IV* baths,<br />
den, garage, screened porch. Wether,<br />
dryer, dishwasher. Weakly or monthly.<br />
Families only- Call lt»-OJU or Craft<br />
Harris Agency. Tf<br />
) BDRM. COTTAOE—ia Oardent.<br />
Washer, Dryer, dishwasher, disposal.<br />
Scroanad front porch. Private rear dining<br />
patio. Contaciowneratltf-4471 7-11<br />
LONOPORT — BEAUTIFUL APT. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
t Bay View • 1 and Vi bedrooms. > baths,<br />
den. living ream, largo UtctaHi with, all<br />
conveniences, front and r«ar percVti.<br />
Saason tl.ooo. ttt-7171. Ask for Roy or<br />
Norm. 7.1<br />
APTS.—I and 1 Bedroom, also air cond.<br />
rooms. I block to boardwalk. Special<br />
rates tor Sept. Bel-Aire. Ittl Wesley av.<br />
Itt-Mle _ 7-ja<br />
II CeMTRAL "AV.—Flrtt floor. 1<br />
bedrooms. akr-condltlonMa m one.<br />
living room, kltchan. dining area. bath.<br />
TV. Sleept«. Open 7-11107-17.7-11 tot-14.<br />
also ill to •-». Weekly or bi-weekly. Dial<br />
lf?-4U7 7-»<br />
BFFICBNCV APT.-lSleopt 1.<br />
Reasonable, immediate occupancy tor<br />
taasan. monthly or weekly. Mature adults.<br />
Celllto-Mtaorltt-OUi 7-11<br />
ATTRACTIVE—J room cottage. J<br />
badroomt furnished, mcludts wesher-<br />
dryer. Sleept I. AvaHalMa * wk. minimum.<br />
July. August. September. Call Joa<br />
DeFrancoltt.0007 7-11<br />
BEACH BLOCK—<strong>US</strong> 4th tt. 1 a I bdrm.<br />
Family aptt. Wall to wall, washer, cable<br />
TV. eitrat. available 7-10. all ot August a<br />
September. Weak, month. Vi season. Call<br />
m-M43 TF<br />
LAROE—furnlthadaptrindfiaar,a rooms<br />
and bath (limit * people). Front and<br />
back porches, 1 badroomt (hum Badt tat<br />
aachl. Private parking lor one car. 1 week<br />
rentals only. Open from August Uttr . on.<br />
No pott. IMOcaan Ava. Mono Itt-4a7a tt<br />
SUMMER RRNTALS—Weekly EM. Apt.<br />
Accomodetet famUy 1 to S partont tils la<br />
tlMawk. Vfc.tttiAOcaen.Calltf-anatf<br />
SUMMER RENTAL—1 bedroom apt!.<br />
available. I tt floor, now to July J. Aug.<br />
IS on. lnd lloor now to July 10 Vicinity 11m<br />
it. Wt-Ull tt<br />
SINOIA REALTY. SMI Albiry Avo. has<br />
every kind <strong>of</strong> an a pertinent you need at<br />
rates you can afford. Try us. you worn be<br />
dlsappointed.lt*-MOO. tf<br />
FISHIN' BUDDIES — Put the pan on the stove,<br />
Mom, they're coming home with dinner. Charlie<br />
Boyer and his eight year old son, Mike, <strong>of</strong> Red Hill,<br />
Pa., show <strong>of</strong>f their catch <strong>of</strong> seven weakfish which<br />
they caught <strong>of</strong>f the 5th st. jetty Tuesday. The fish<br />
averaged one to three pounds and were caught on<br />
bloodworms and doodlebugs. Mike caught two <strong>of</strong><br />
them himself. ^<br />
ROOMS<br />
ROOM * BOARD — 1 Oood Meals a day -<br />
SM par week . year round - Senior<br />
Cititon preferred - room available July Ith<br />
Callltt-lMl. 7-t<br />
SAND VIEW APTa<br />
- 1422 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Efficiencies<br />
1-2 & 3 bdrm. apts.<br />
Off street parking<br />
Cable TV. Across from beach tt<br />
215-LE4-3M1 609-398-0411<br />
BEACH FRONTDUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large<br />
rooms). 2 baths, full kitchen.<br />
L.R.. D.R. Seasonal. Ms<br />
season or monthly. -1st or<br />
Zndfl.<br />
FURNISHED A HI.—air'rent, 1 ~iT *<br />
Bdrmv tloap 0. TV Cable-TV,<br />
Carpeting. -WatfMr aad Dryer, t black'<br />
Irom beach and boardwalk, outside<br />
porches. 1114 Watloy av. <strong>of</strong>f straet<br />
parking 7-14<br />
LOVELY—^-ist tl. J bdrmt apt. with<br />
porch, w-w carpal, cable, new bath and<br />
kitchen. Oithwathar. garbage dltp.<br />
washer and dryer. Open from Aug. 11.<br />
Special Sept. ratet. lt*-SU7 7-14<br />
1 BDRM. APT.—Oround H. Corner <strong>of</strong> *m»<br />
Wetley. Sloops 0. Washer. TV cable.<br />
families, weekly tltj. Available 7-1 to 7-17<br />
and t-7tos-l4. Call ltt-4S4t 7-t<br />
BAY—uf w. 17th street. <strong>On</strong>e ar 1 e.ule.<br />
mature adultt. Three reams and bath.<br />
SoasoaSl.MO. utUHIet Included. Cad 1-llS-<br />
4444410 or ita-ian. tt<br />
SUMMER HBNTALS^eif* Tpt. tie"<br />
Oelancey pi. Beach block. SIM a wk.<br />
Calll.4St-ltt-10Jtorl-11S4B0.4eM. TF<br />
ULTRA LAROB—1 bdrm apt. Weekly. .<br />
Ex. location Mth A <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Sleeps 0<br />
to t. lv, bants, outtlde hot water shower,<br />
tawdry, <strong>of</strong>t ttreot parking (1 cart) Coatr<br />
TV I porches, avalabl. new t-t to 7-14.<br />
Reasonable for desire Me families, itt-<br />
lias tt<br />
Rooms for Rout<br />
Ueai Ganlte LocaNoi<br />
Close to Beach and Store.<br />
Private Entrance and<br />
Private Bath, and Off Street<br />
Parking.<br />
Weekly or Monthly<br />
Reasonable<br />
39B-4625 7 3D<br />
SINOLB ROOM available to working girl<br />
for the season . The Lamplight, 414<br />
Wesley Ava. " 7-e<br />
LOVELY—ctiaarf.1. cleea raamt by day,<br />
week ar lit lent I ratet stoning at .SIS,/<br />
wsasjy. Oaratd. Allan Ian. 4tt Caatrel av^<br />
ytaiTXVkjiiai nahman tt<br />
ROOMS—« nice guest house data to<br />
beach. Fro* parking. Canstt-lMl t-1<br />
ROOMi=«right and airy. Single, denote<br />
and lamily rooms, taper person up for<br />
double occupancy. Seaport Inn. Ilia<br />
Wesieyev. H<br />
ROOMS OR OORMS-4*r saassn. Qlrit .<br />
with kltchan. Call )tt-41 II. 1411 Central<br />
av. TF<br />
ROOMS FOR RENT—Boy* darmltoryT<br />
best lacatlan. Lowett rate*. (Oak Laaal<br />
til Central aw. Ttt-«ele 7-u<br />
PARKBM HO<strong>US</strong>E—room*, clean. hamey~<br />
atmosphere. 1014 Central av. Can Ita.<br />
Office oe<br />
New Buildtafk<br />
WaU to Wall CarptUng~<br />
Central Air Conditioning<br />
OrdUlo<br />
Real Estate, ho.<br />
300-1300<br />
"SURFSIDE<br />
2 I 3-0EDR00M APARTMENTS<br />
• Zenith Color TV's<br />
• Alr-CanrUUonlng<br />
- Private Swimming Pool<br />
- <strong>Ocean</strong> Front Location<br />
- All Luxury Features<br />
WEEKLY RENTALS<br />
CALL 399-4104<br />
ff<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
NEW MODERN—Plrtt lloor apt. In<br />
gardens. Three bedrooms, 1 bant.<br />
elec. heat, wall to wall carpet, un-<br />
furnished. MM monthly plus electric.<br />
Hager Real Ettate. an Bartertaa rd. 7-t<br />
IND FLOOR—FuNy Funutnao. t-ivnti<br />
room. bath, kitchen, two badroomt<br />
sleept 1. Private entrance and porch.<br />
Asking SU0OO a week. Phono Itf-laea.<br />
Com* look It over at tt Wast ttth st. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. N.J. 7-t<br />
TEARLT RENTAL<br />
Two Bodroom second floor, kitchen. I<br />
dining room, living room, front and!<br />
back tun parlor, heat and hot water |<br />
included. SI35 par month. No pott.<br />
Paaae 3M-MTI<br />
Big field runs<br />
in Cup Regatta<br />
Fifty-two young sailboat<br />
enthusiasts raced in the two-<br />
day three-race Junior<br />
America's. Cup Regatta held at<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club last<br />
week.<br />
John Fenton, a student at<br />
Holy Spirit High School, con-<br />
tinues his winning among Laser<br />
skippers by gaining first place<br />
.among five skippers. Second<br />
place was garnared by Jim<br />
Golden, a Penn Charter student<br />
from Huntingdon Valley, Pa.<br />
Emily Henderson, from<br />
Haddonfleld, was third place<br />
winner.<br />
Don Wagoner, LaSalle High<br />
School student, was the first<br />
place winner <strong>of</strong> the large "A"<br />
Sunfish fleet <strong>of</strong> 17 boats.<br />
Wagoner fonHiHat- his wJivmng<br />
waysand has become one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
most consistent sunfish sailors.<br />
Notre Dame Academy student<br />
Lizanne Backe gained second in<br />
the regatta after a strong<br />
showing in the last two races,<br />
winning one, and finishing<br />
second in the other. Continuing<br />
, on the distaff side. Nan Leute<br />
gained third place by sailing<br />
consists ntly throughout the<br />
regatta.<br />
In the "B" Sunfish cqmprised<br />
<strong>of</strong> 14 boats, David Lynch, <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Augustine's, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, won<br />
first place, followed closely by<br />
Andy Hitchings, Hillcrest<br />
student from Wyndmoor, Pa.<br />
Jeff Morrison, another <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> sailor, won overall third<br />
place among the younger<br />
sunfish sailors.<br />
Interest continues to run Ugh<br />
among Junior Sunfish sailors<br />
and it is expected the fleet will<br />
encompass 70 boats by mid-<br />
summer. O.C.Y.C. has one <strong>of</strong><br />
the largest active junior sailing<br />
fleets <strong>of</strong> any club on the eastern<br />
seaborad.<br />
PAGE IS — SECTION TWO<br />
Shufflin on<br />
byEdVeith<br />
. From all reports,^ our<br />
bicentennial celebration was a<br />
huge success ajtd, after polling<br />
our members, we find that they<br />
enjoyed every program that<br />
they either had a part, in or<br />
watched.- -<br />
Wepromised a full report on<br />
the New Jersey State Festival<br />
Any Doubles held at. Leisure<br />
Village on June 29 and 30. As<br />
usual, our Club took most •<br />
prizes. Tom Jackson and Hans<br />
Streib tied with George Bauer<br />
and Art Wynn for first. Vince<br />
Ferrante and Ed Seitz took<br />
third while Bea Roedernand<br />
Mabel Regan tied with a/team<br />
from up-State for fourth. We<br />
congratulate these winners.<br />
As you read this, the second<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Pub tournament<br />
will have been completed and<br />
we will report to you in our next<br />
article.<br />
<strong>On</strong> July 13 and 14, our <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Club will host the New<br />
Jersey State Doubles Cham-<br />
pionship! with two divisions. We<br />
invite any who would like to see<br />
Bhuffleboard at its best to come<br />
on over to the courts at 5th st.<br />
and the Boardwalk.<br />
The Progressives on Wed-<br />
nesday evening and Saturday<br />
afternoon is growing each day.<br />
The Wednesday, June 30,<br />
winners in the women's division<br />
were Helen Otley with a perfect<br />
six-game win; Gussle Mc-<br />
Cullough with five games, and<br />
Mildred Lee with four games.<br />
In the men's division, it was<br />
Charles O'Brian with a perfect.<br />
six-game win; Jack Otley took<br />
second with five games, and<br />
Harold Hartman took Udrd with<br />
four games.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday in the women's<br />
division; the winners were Peg<br />
Case with five games; Bee<br />
Roedern with four games, and<br />
Ruth Massey with three games.<br />
In the men's department, the<br />
winners were Paul Macrie with<br />
a perfect six wins; Norman<br />
Rtley with five games, and Ed<br />
Corson with four games. _<br />
Our first Candy Shoot was<br />
also a success with 64 par-<br />
ticipants and with abnormal<br />
results. There were four<br />
players tied for first with a<br />
score <strong>of</strong> 73. They were Gussle<br />
McOiUmigh. Marie Arbuckle,<br />
John Fr^ck and Viola Ferrante.<br />
Not-matt Riley and Paul Macrie<br />
tied at 72, and Howard Ryan,<br />
Alex Roiedern and Mai Massey<br />
were tied at 70. Thelma and<br />
Harold Hartman would tike all<br />
who helped with the Candy<br />
Shoot to accept a great big<br />
"thank you."<br />
We wish to welcome into our<br />
membership Ursula Campion,<br />
Marie Chlnery, Jim and Alma<br />
Deal apd Oscar and Betty<br />
Mabry. We continue to grow<br />
and. if you have never tried<br />
obuffleboard, come on over and<br />
let our Instructor, Rod Boone,<br />
show you the pleasure you can<br />
enjoy in the game.<br />
Now, for some additional new<br />
members, Slim Yeager and<br />
Kathy |Yeager, George and<br />
Josephine Jackson, all from<br />
Tamarac, Fla. We welcome all<br />
<strong>of</strong> these new members and trust<br />
that they will enjoy their af-<br />
filiation with our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Shuffteboard Club.<br />
We arp sorry to report that E.<br />
Elzey id at this time too ill to<br />
join us for this season. We hope<br />
that he will soon be improved<br />
enough to join us. Elzey has<br />
been a member for many<br />
years.<br />
Surf fishing test Saturday<br />
ATTRACTIVE—I bidroom apt. 1st lloor.<br />
O.C. AduiH. No pets. 444-1011 etter *<br />
p.m.<br />
7-11<br />
R£AL ESTATE—RENT R.E. — RENT<br />
MOOCHN—1st fl. apt. an quiet street.<br />
Convenient to Mth St. Snapping area.<br />
•Jnlurnlsnad. 1 bdrm. llv. rm. dining area,<br />
kltcben. tile bath, large front p orch tlto<br />
per mo. plut elec. Caum-OlaJ P$-4<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first surTfiahlng<br />
contest for boys and girls, 10 ,<br />
through 16 years <strong>of</strong> age, will be<br />
held Saturday starting 12:30<br />
Dm. on the beach between the<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
GARDEN APARTMENTS<br />
24-HOUB<br />
SECUaUTV<br />
EXCELLENT<br />
SEBVICE<br />
BRIGHT, SPACIO<strong>US</strong> 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS<br />
FOR YOUR GREATER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT<br />
AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAlQ AFFORD<br />
Includes Fie* Individually-Controlled Heat and Air-Conditioner<br />
FitM Kitchen Appliances * Fr«« Wall-to-Wall Carpeting:* Free Parking<br />
Ff«« Cooking Gas * Fr«« Use <strong>of</strong> Swimming Pool (Tenants <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
Fr«j« Storage—plus complete laundry facilities in every building.<br />
SEE IT TODAY or CALL 653-^230<br />
Bootta 9
«V<br />
i<br />
• I<br />
i:<br />
'V<br />
V<br />
IS<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis Club news<br />
l3<br />
Baseball fund drive is tonight<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth<br />
Athletic Association will/be<br />
asking for your help tonight!<br />
Nearly 250 boys and girls who<br />
participate In the three OCYAA<br />
baseball leagues will be going<br />
door-to-door tonight starting at<br />
6 p.m. The young athletes will<br />
be uniformed, though some <strong>of</strong><br />
the younger players will be in<br />
tee shirts.<br />
The program features three<br />
competitive leagues covering<br />
boys and girls from eight<br />
through 12. There are eight<br />
major league, teams, seven<br />
minor league clubs and three<br />
special instructive teams for<br />
eight year olds.<br />
Recently the leagues com-<br />
pleted their regular seasons<br />
and are currently involved in<br />
an extended championship<br />
play<strong>of</strong>f program. A group <strong>of</strong> all<br />
star players from the major<br />
league are expected to enter the<br />
Absecon Junior Baseball<br />
Tournament in the near future<br />
and the OCYAA also is making<br />
plans for the annual league<br />
picnic at season's end.<br />
The young people who will be<br />
knocking on your door tonight<br />
will attempt to sell-you a<br />
"share" in the OCYAA<br />
program. What it will really do<br />
is oive vou the chance to share<br />
There's a big<br />
beautiful<br />
world<br />
outsifle<br />
with a<br />
folding wheelchair from<br />
Lincoln Medical Supply<br />
Sate, tmooth-rldlng<br />
comfort. Light In might.<br />
Fold* to 10" Lownntal<br />
raft.<br />
Medicare Patients:<br />
Lincoln Medical Supply fits<br />
the patient's precise needs.<br />
22 year's experience. For<br />
the answers to any ques-<br />
tions about equipment and<br />
procedures, including proc-<br />
essing <strong>of</strong> claims, ask<br />
UNCOLN<br />
•*• CO4i«f MOWtl<br />
with the young athletes <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and assist the<br />
volunteer program in covering<br />
some <strong>of</strong> its constantly-rising<br />
expenses.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce again. National Guard<br />
trucks will be used to transport<br />
the kids throughout the entire<br />
city.<br />
Every year the program sets<br />
a goal <strong>of</strong> $3,000 for the drive but<br />
has yet to reach that mark.<br />
With your help they can make<br />
that goal a reality in Bicen-<br />
tennial 1976.<br />
If no one calls on you tonight<br />
you may send your donations to<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth Athletic<br />
Association, 501 29th st, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Two guys who demonstrated<br />
their talents in places like<br />
Wildwood Catholic, Ham-<br />
monton and Buena the past few<br />
years have improved their<br />
surroundings and the calibre <strong>of</strong><br />
their competition greatly for<br />
next season. The 1976-77<br />
schedules for Pleasantville<br />
grad Reggie Miller (LaSalle)<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> star Bill Fisher<br />
(South Florida) have been<br />
announced and are pretty<br />
impressive.<br />
Miller will, <strong>of</strong> course, play the<br />
regular Big Five schedule and<br />
will be seen with great<br />
regularity on television. His<br />
game against Temple on<br />
February 12th will be<br />
especially interesting since it<br />
will put him against Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> grad Walt Montford for the<br />
first time ever in a regular<br />
game. The Vikings and the<br />
Greyhounds met only during<br />
pre-season scrimmage when<br />
the two were in high school.<br />
The Explorers will play<br />
Alabama, Biscayne, Western<br />
Kentucky, Canisuius, Niagara<br />
and Providence at the Palestra.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the road they will visit<br />
Maine, Rhode Island and, in<br />
their final regular season<br />
game, Notre Dame. LaSalle is<br />
also scheduled to play a<br />
Christmas Tournament with<br />
Washington, Texas-El Paso and<br />
San Diego State.<br />
Fisher's South Florida team<br />
is an independent. They play<br />
Biscayne, Florida State,<br />
Jacksonville and New Orleans,<br />
among many others, at home<br />
this season. But the most im-<br />
pressive part <strong>of</strong> the South<br />
Florida schedule takes place on<br />
the road.<br />
The Brahmas will play<br />
Tennessee, Cincinnati, Dayton,<br />
South Carolina and North<br />
Carolina on the road this<br />
season. That will give Fisher a<br />
chance to play against<br />
some qf the best players in the<br />
country, including Phil Ford <strong>of</strong><br />
North Carolina, a team that is<br />
coached by the U.S. Olympic<br />
coach, Dean Smith.<br />
South Florida has also been<br />
scheduled for two holiday<br />
tournaments. The first, in St.<br />
Petersburg, features Florida,<br />
Memphis State and Penn State.<br />
The second, in Las Vegas, in-<br />
cludes Eastern Michigan, St.<br />
Mary's <strong>of</strong> California and<br />
Nevada-Las Vegas.<br />
The success <strong>of</strong> Cape-Atlantic<br />
League basketball will sure be<br />
spreading around the country<br />
next season. •<br />
; Tuesday, July 6, the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Tennis Club hosted its<br />
annual girls. 16-and-under<br />
Round Bobbin. This tour-<br />
nament is Just one <strong>of</strong> the events<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered in. a complete'summer<br />
program at the city's growing<br />
sports facility. . .<br />
The event brought girls from<br />
schools in South Jersey, such as<br />
Vineland, Mainland and<br />
Millville, along with summer<br />
visitors from out <strong>of</strong> the state.<br />
The field was divided into two<br />
groups, with each girl playing<br />
five games against every other<br />
girl in her respective group.<br />
Hence the name Round Robin.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e group played on the four<br />
clay courts for which <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> has been known in the past.<br />
The clay was in good shape with<br />
minimal amount <strong>of</strong> slip, and the<br />
slower game it <strong>of</strong>fers did not<br />
seem to effect the play <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong><br />
the girls in this group. The<br />
second group played on the all-<br />
weather surface.<br />
The finale developed into an<br />
interesting match. Fifteen-<br />
year-old Robin <strong>On</strong>to met her<br />
older sister (by one year).<br />
Tammy, after each dominated<br />
their respective groups. Robin<br />
swept through her group with a<br />
record <strong>of</strong> 26 wins and four<br />
losses, while Tammy compiled<br />
a 24-6 record in her group.<br />
The best <strong>of</strong> five finals showed<br />
Robin to be the more consistent<br />
player. She won three-love oh<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s center court<br />
number five. The center court<br />
is the site <strong>of</strong> aU finals for club<br />
tournaments because <strong>of</strong>, its<br />
many advantages. The<br />
audience can see the match<br />
better, the court has a new<br />
surfaceand good wind barriers.<br />
l3<br />
The management <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis Club wishes<br />
to make known its many ac-<br />
tivities and events. For the<br />
children, the Club features a<br />
weekly Monday class at 5 p.m.<br />
The rain date is Tuesday, the<br />
same hour. The class features a<br />
group <strong>of</strong> instructors directed by<br />
Madonna wins America's Cup Regatta<br />
at OCYC; Becotte-Hopkin winners<br />
Pete Madonna, <strong>of</strong> Drexel Hill,<br />
won two <strong>of</strong> three races to lead<br />
16 Lasers to first place in the<br />
America's Cup Regatta held at<br />
the Yacht Club over the holiday<br />
weekend. Madonna manuvered<br />
his highly competitive .boat<br />
around the various courses<br />
finishing ahead <strong>of</strong> Jim<br />
Sagerholm, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and<br />
Jim Accardi, Medford, who<br />
finished second and third,<br />
respectively, in final regatta<br />
standings.<br />
Cliff Becotte and Chap<br />
Hopkin. both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, won<br />
all three races in the tar<br />
l<br />
The <strong>On</strong>ly Discount Craft<br />
Shop in the Area!<br />
STRANGE S<br />
Macrame Cord and Beads<br />
Baseball Memorabilia<br />
Shelkraft • Stamps A Coins<br />
Discount Crafts<br />
Needle Point • Sand Art<br />
Bait and Tackle<br />
Jewelry Supplies<br />
Liquid Gold and Silver<br />
Live Hermit Crabs<br />
GRAFTS ft HOBI<br />
2121 tsfa.rj Art.,<br />
Ooua CHy, 398-2318<br />
temational 100 Class to con-<br />
tinue their winning streak. Alan<br />
Huntsman, with wife Peg as<br />
crew, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia gained,<br />
second place, followed by BUI<br />
Shill ana his wife, wo won third<br />
place. Shill is from Barrington.<br />
John Parker, with crew Ellie,<br />
his wife, and Bob Leonetti, won<br />
the Lightening class cham-<br />
pionships followed by Dr.<br />
Gordon Buzby. Third place was<br />
gained by Scott Eckenb<strong>of</strong>f with<br />
crews Past Commodore Ted<br />
Eckenh<strong>of</strong>f and Meg Felton.<br />
In the GP-14 class, the<br />
championship went to Reed<br />
Baer, with crew Pete Bellwoar,<br />
who's consistancy throughout<br />
the series paid <strong>of</strong>f. Second place<br />
was awarded to Parke Rouse,<br />
with crew Barry Salter, while<br />
Jack Lefort, Jr., normally a<br />
Laser skipper, finished third<br />
assisted by crew Frank Felton.<br />
SATURDAY RACE I<br />
110 Class — 1. Cliff Becotte,<br />
Chap Hopkin, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2,<br />
Bob Becotte. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Bill<br />
Kontea. Vineland; 3, Bill SchiU,<br />
Barrington.<br />
Lightening — 1. John Parker,<br />
wife Ellie. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Bob<br />
Leonetti. Haddonfield; 2. Dr.<br />
Gordon Buzby, son Dr. Gordon<br />
Buzby, wife Linda, Huntingdon<br />
Valley, Pa.; 3, Dr. Jim Kavle,<br />
sons Jim and Ed. Rosemont,<br />
Pa.<br />
Laser — 1, Pete Madonna,<br />
Drexel Hill; 2, Paul Alessan-<br />
droni, Philadelphia; 3, Jim<br />
Sagerholm. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
GP-14 -1. Chris Walters. Jay<br />
Bellwoar. Drexell Hill; 2, Reed<br />
Baer, Ambler, Pa., Peter<br />
Bellwoar, Drexel Hill; 3, Harry<br />
Bellwoar, wife Joan, Drexel<br />
Hill.<br />
Saturday Race II<br />
110 Class — 1, Cliff Becotte,<br />
Chap Hopkin; 2, Alan and Peg<br />
Huntsman; 3, Bob Becotte and<br />
BillKontes.<br />
Laser —' 1, Fred Rexon,<br />
Haddonfield; 2, Jim Accardi,<br />
Cherry Hill; 3. Matt VoUmer,<br />
Delran.<br />
GP-14 — 1. Jack Lefort.<br />
Devon and Frank Felton,<br />
Jenkintown, Pa.' 2, Parke<br />
Rouse, Gladwyne, Pa. and<br />
Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.;<br />
3. Rich KilUan. daughter<br />
Sandy, Horsham, Pa.<br />
Sunday Race<br />
110 Class — 1, Cliff Becotte<br />
and Chappy Hopkin, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; 2, Bill Shill and wife.<br />
Barrington; 3, Alan and Peg<br />
Huntsman, Drexel HilL<br />
Lightening — 1, John Parker,<br />
wife Ellie and Bob Leonetti,<br />
Haddonfield; 2, Ted Eckenh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
son Scott. Vincentown, N J. and<br />
Meg Felton, Jenkintown, Pa.;<br />
3, Dr. Gordon Buzby, son<br />
Gordon, wife Linda, Hun-<br />
tingdon Valley, Pa.<br />
Lasers — 1, Pete Madonna,<br />
Drexel Hill; 2, Jack Karabasz,<br />
Ellentown, Pa.; 3, Ray<br />
Theriault,' Warminster, Pa.<br />
GP-14, l. Jeff Udell, brother<br />
Mike, Philadelphia; 2, Reed<br />
Baer, Pete Bellwoar, Drexel<br />
Hill; 3, Parke Rouse and Barry<br />
Salter.<br />
We Service<br />
What We<br />
Sett"<br />
BICYCLE CENTER<br />
|t» a Atbatio Ait. Ootaa <strong>City</strong><br />
f TAI/CTUT SILES i SERVICE<br />
TARE Tiff IEW a isca atus<br />
1 atHab BaH| a WMUI<br />
TOHM<br />
TT<br />
• GRAND PRIX<br />
_• RECORD<br />
• SPRITE<br />
(9 ft l« Speed)<br />
Ratefeh Rally Days<br />
with<br />
$*Mr-Safi*fs ••_<br />
ELECTRIFY VtiR BIKES<br />
wHh PEDALPOWER<br />
- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -<br />
a.<br />
LOCKS and<br />
*_QUE FURNITURE,<br />
JOHNSON'S CLOCK<br />
A Clock Store<br />
flawed Front China Closet<br />
Oak Secretary w-Lcaded Glass Dean<br />
Early America* Harm* TaUs<br />
CuiplMr Wead Caaaalga Cfcwt<br />
S Grandfather Clacks fm<br />
4 Qualified Clockmakors<br />
' Grandfather Clock<br />
& All Clock Repair<br />
Specialist* _<br />
YOUNG NET STARS - <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis dob<br />
pro Phil Birnbaum presents trophies to the winner<br />
and runnerup in the Round Robin Tournament for<br />
girls this week. Robin Ohls (center) was the victor,<br />
defeating her sister, Tammy (right) in the tourney<br />
finals.<br />
dub pr<strong>of</strong>essional Phil Birn-<br />
baum, also coach <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School's championship<br />
tennis team. The instructors<br />
include Dixie Howell, director<br />
<strong>of</strong> athletics at OCHS, Time<br />
Wernes, past Harvey Lake<br />
champion, and Tom Vivarelli<br />
and Frank Jansson.<br />
For the adults a weekly class<br />
is <strong>of</strong>fereoTeach Thursday<br />
evening at 6:30 o'clock.<br />
Registration for each class<br />
begins 15 minutes prior to class<br />
starting time and must be made<br />
each week.<br />
Individual lessons are<br />
available as well as small<br />
group lessons. Arrangements<br />
may be made by telephoning<br />
the Club, 300411, Ext. 310.<br />
The Hub's courts may be<br />
used by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents<br />
and summer guests and<br />
reservations are made on seven<br />
courts one week in advance.<br />
The. other seven courts may be<br />
obtained by coming to the club<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice the morning <strong>of</strong> each day<br />
for play during that day.<br />
Future tournaments include<br />
the Women's Doubles Round.<br />
Robin today (July 9), at 1 p.m.;<br />
a Mother-Daughter Round<br />
Robin on July 15 at S p.m.;<br />
Mixed Doubles Round Robin,<br />
Saturday, July 24, at 1 p.m.;<br />
Boys 16 and under Round<br />
Robin, Thursday, August 3, 5<br />
p.m., and the Father-Son<br />
Round Robin, Tuesday, August<br />
10, 6 p.m. "•<br />
The Harvey Lake Men's<br />
singles and doubles elimination<br />
tournament will begin on<br />
Saturday July 31, for- the<br />
singles, and August 14 for the<br />
doubles.<br />
Burner's, Sandbar win<br />
two in Nickles loop<br />
Rumer'8 moved into second<br />
place in the Nickles Memorial<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball League by winning two<br />
games last week.<br />
Runner's (9-3) defeated<br />
Sportaworld (8-3), 12-3. Vlnce<br />
Sausto went four for four to<br />
pace Runner's. Bob Heller,<br />
Jessie Johnson and Wayne<br />
Wim homered for the victors.<br />
Frank Tr<strong>of</strong>a limited the potent<br />
Sportsworld attack to four hits,<br />
while ptaUnc up th* victory.<br />
Thompson was the losing pit-<br />
cher.<br />
Rumer's (10-3) gained their<br />
second victory <strong>of</strong> the week by<br />
defeating Wiesenthal's (5-7), 6-<br />
2. Jessie Johnson had three hits<br />
to pace the winners. Mike<br />
Marsden, Bob Heiler, Jim<br />
Gayle, and Denny Neill added<br />
two hits each to Rumer's vic-<br />
tory. Joe Foglio had three hits<br />
for the losers. Frank Tr<strong>of</strong>a was<br />
the winning pitcher. Jim Dull<br />
took the loss.<br />
Sandbar moved within one<br />
half-game <strong>of</strong> the fourth play<strong>of</strong>f<br />
spot by defeating P.B.A. and<br />
Shaw's. Sandbar (64) defeated<br />
P.B.A. (44), 6-4. Allen, Barr<br />
and Saath<strong>of</strong>f paced the victors<br />
attack with two hits each. Earl<br />
Tarves homered for the Sand-<br />
bar. Lord and Werley had two<br />
hits each for the losers. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong><br />
Werley's hits was a homerun.<br />
Mike GUI was the winning<br />
pitcher. Harry Lord took the<br />
loss.<br />
Sandbar (7-6) defeated<br />
Shaw's (64), 164. Lee Allen<br />
had four hits for the Sandbar.<br />
Battersby and Haynes added<br />
three hits. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> Haynes's hits<br />
was a homerun. Tom Shaw,<br />
Leon Costello, and Bob Dink<br />
had two hits each for the losers.<br />
Mike Gill picked up the victory.<br />
Bill Nickles took the the loss.<br />
Broadiey's (U-l) defeated<br />
Shaw's (6-7), 124. Lari Masi<br />
paced the victors with three<br />
hits. Vince Allegretto, Paul<br />
Koch and Bruce Beaver added<br />
two hits to the winners cause.<br />
John Bunting had three hits for<br />
the losers. Mike Allegretto,<br />
Tom Ang and Leon Costello<br />
added two hits to the losers<br />
attack. Mike DiMeglio was the<br />
winning pitcher. Tom Shaw<br />
took th* |o«.. D«v
a.<br />
Ifl;<br />
if ;<br />
i:<br />
g 15<br />
NIGHT IN VENICE SPECIAL — Sunny Harbor will hold a special Night In<br />
Venice competition for residents on July 24. Awards provided by the <strong>City</strong> will be<br />
given to the best decorated parade boat from the area and also the most attractively<br />
decorated home. The competition was organized by Frank J.<br />
• Bellwoar, Jr. (left) and Henry F. Weigel (right). Serving as judges will be (K -<br />
: r.) Larry Keene, Clint Campbell and Jack Newman.<br />
Myrtle Seitz<br />
SEAVILLE — Mrs. Myrtle<br />
* Seitz, <strong>of</strong> 1632 S. Shore rd., died<br />
: at her home Friday, July 9. She<br />
: was 75.<br />
' Mrs. Seitz was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
:: Philadelphia, formerly lived in<br />
1 Dallas. Pa., and had made her<br />
: home here for nine years.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
William C. Sr.; a daughter,<br />
Mrs. Rhoda Lefko, <strong>of</strong> Dallas,<br />
•Pa.; a stepson. William C.<br />
Seitz, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Dias Creek; three<br />
stepdaughters. Mrs. Nancy<br />
Hooper, <strong>of</strong> Hialeah, Fla., Mrs.<br />
Phyllis Bowman, <strong>of</strong> Pinellas<br />
Park. Fla., and Mrs. Faith<br />
Ryan, <strong>of</strong> S. Wemouth, Mass.; 19<br />
grandchildren and six great<br />
grandchildren.<br />
: Services will be held today<br />
(Tuesday) at 11 a.m. at the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home <strong>of</strong><br />
Palermo with the Rev. Walter<br />
Sawn <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment<br />
will be at Arlington Cemetery,<br />
Drexel HiU. Pa.<br />
[ Obituaries<br />
Johnson, pastor <strong>of</strong> the Jansen<br />
Beach Community Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
E. Longsdorf<br />
SOMERS POINT - Mrs.<br />
the Philadelphia County Dental<br />
Society.<br />
He was a World War I Army<br />
veteran and had retired two<br />
years ago moving from this city<br />
to Florida at that time. He had<br />
been a resident <strong>of</strong> this city for a<br />
"t:<br />
OCEAN EAN CITY SENTtRBL-JLEDGER SENTINEL LEDGER _ _^_ ^ _ '<br />
TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1»7«<br />
—<br />
O,pe/mCoun^<br />
Rio Grande; and Catherine graduate.<br />
•_ Stina' Blomkvest, Miss Cape<br />
Susan McCandless indicated<br />
Melodee Ashby,. <strong>of</strong> North<br />
Thompson, <strong>of</strong> North Wildwood. Miss Sturm is ' 18-year-old<br />
May (Jounty, will be the star <strong>of</strong><br />
that reserved seats will be on Wildwood. ;.<br />
Miss Cantrell 1s ah 13-year- Middle Township grad who-,<br />
the show Saturday night when<br />
sale'today at the Boardwalk torn Williams will serve as old graduate <strong>of</strong> Lower Cape stands 5rS with blonde hair and<br />
the Miss Cape May County.<br />
Information Center on the Miss Cape May County's May Regional who is 5-4 with blue eyes. - : '<br />
Scholarship Pageant highlights<br />
Music Pier General admission master <strong>of</strong> ceremonies for the<br />
blonde hair and blue eyes. Miss Miis Thompson is 18,<br />
"200 Years <strong>of</strong> America's<br />
seats' have been on saHl0hce sixt straight year, while Jerry • Dickinson is' 18, 5-4 with brown graduatedJrom Wildwood High<br />
- Women" on the Music Pier.<br />
' last Friday.<br />
Vigue, one <strong>of</strong> South Jersey's<br />
hair-and-hazel eyes, and va- School and stands five feet tall<br />
Fresh <strong>of</strong>f her fine showing<br />
In addition to Blomkvest, the most respected music men. is , sophomore at Trenton State with light brown hair and blue<br />
(second runner-up) in the<br />
pageant will beature special in his seventh pageant as music<br />
College. Miss Hudson is 18, 5-3 eyes. .<br />
recent Miss New Jersey<br />
- guest star Nancy Weissenberg, director.<br />
with dark brown hair and eyes Each <strong>of</strong> these contestants will<br />
Pa'geant, Stina will be dancing<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, an accomplished Seven <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> women will<br />
who just greaduated from compete in the three Miss<br />
both by herself and with the<br />
vocalist. Other featured per- compete for the title. They<br />
Lower Cape May Regional. America competition, per-<br />
Joanne Reagan Dancers during<br />
formers are former Miss Cape include Betsy Becotte, Laurie<br />
the pageant show.<br />
May County Jo-El McLaughlin Berchtold, Else Berkstresser,<br />
Miss Spriggs is 16, 5-6 with sonality, talent and swimauit.<br />
Advance ticket chairman<br />
Park, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and Aline Dickerson, Cynthia<br />
brown hair and hazel eyes, and There is $1,200 in scholarship<br />
Harris, Bettie-Ann Likens and<br />
is a senior at LCMR. Miss awards available to them. The<br />
Mary Lee Nicholas.<br />
Cheeks is a 17-year-old winner will then represent the<br />
Other contestants include Jo<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Middle Township county during the next year and<br />
Summer farming crisis averted Cantrell, Debbie Dickinson.<br />
High School who stands 5-4, at the Miss\New Jersey com-<br />
Victoria Hudson and Ruth with dark brown hair and petition in July <strong>of</strong> 1977.<br />
Spriggs, <strong>of</strong> Cape May; brown eyes.<br />
Tickets will be available at<br />
Jacqueline Cheeks, <strong>of</strong> Miss Jackson is 17, 5-3 with the door Saturday night in<br />
Whitesborov Zina Jackson <strong>of</strong> black hair and brown eyes, and addition to the advance sales at<br />
Wildwood; LuAnn Sturm, <strong>of</strong> a Wildwood High School the Music Pier.<br />
Federal and state labor, <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
hammered out an<br />
agreement in Washington that<br />
should avert a major<br />
agricultural disaster in South<br />
Jersey this summer.<br />
The extraordinary session,<br />
arranged by Congressman<br />
William J. Hughes. (D-2nd),<br />
resolved misunderstandings on<br />
what was necessary to comply<br />
with a Federal court order on<br />
extending employment service<br />
opportunities to agricultural<br />
workers.<br />
Shelved were sections <strong>of</strong> a<br />
complicated plan which<br />
resulted in such long delays in<br />
bringing workers to the fields<br />
that hundreds <strong>of</strong> thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
dollars in crop losses were<br />
suffered in the $9 million South<br />
Jersey blueberry industry.<br />
With 10 other vegetable and<br />
fruit crops scheduled for<br />
harvest this month and next, it<br />
was imperative that a fair and<br />
uncomplicated plan be drawn<br />
up to get thousands <strong>of</strong> day<br />
pickers in the fields.<br />
"This was the most<br />
productive meeting I have<br />
attended in many months,"<br />
Hughes commented. "We have<br />
settled virtually every obstacle<br />
to ensure a smooth and timely<br />
harvest <strong>of</strong> South Jersey crops<br />
this summer."<br />
Four local farmers attended<br />
the meeting held in<br />
ticularly in the supervised day<br />
work details originating in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Atlantic County Executive<br />
Charles D. Worthington joined<br />
William E. Kenny, New Jersey<br />
Assistant Agricutlure<br />
Secretary, and other state<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials in calling for a more<br />
flexible program in the field.<br />
They received a sympathic<br />
response from Ronald Goldfarb,<br />
a Washington attorney<br />
who serves as Chairman <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Special Review Committee<br />
which investigates compliance<br />
with a court order handed down<br />
in Washington, and from Tom<br />
Jones, a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Committee which represents<br />
agricultural workers.<br />
As a result, on the spot, state<br />
and federal <strong>of</strong> ficials worked out<br />
a' series <strong>of</strong> revisions <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Labor plan for a<br />
Philadelphia originating day<br />
haul operation. Under the new<br />
procedures:<br />
iMinnie E. Longsdorf, <strong>of</strong> the number <strong>of</strong> years.<br />
Champagne Apartments, died Surviving are his wife,<br />
Saturday in the <strong>Ocean</strong> Point Amanda Sherwood Dean; a<br />
Nursing Home. She was 75. daughter, Mrs. Constance D.<br />
Mrs. Longsdorf was a native Killefer, <strong>of</strong> Lexington, Mass., a<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and had been an son, William H. Dean, Jr., <strong>of</strong><br />
area resident for 52 years. She West Chester; and six grand-<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> the Woman's children.<br />
Club <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and the Services were private and at<br />
Francis Scott Key Chapter <strong>of</strong> the convenience <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
the Order <strong>of</strong> Eastern Star. The family has requested<br />
Surviving are her husband, memorial contributions be sent<br />
Daniel M., and a son, Charles to the Bethesda Memorial<br />
E.. <strong>of</strong> Egg Harbor Township. Hospital, 2815 S. Seacrest blvd.,<br />
Services will be held this Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435.<br />
morning (Tuesday) at 11<br />
o'clock in the Plum Funeral Youngsters fair<br />
Home, Ventnor. Interment will<br />
Ethel T. Rice<br />
3 Washington: Joseph D. Battaglia,<br />
William S. Cappuccio<br />
. and Edward J. Wuillermin. all<br />
'<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hammonton, and Greg C.<br />
be at Westminster Cemetery,<br />
Mason <strong>of</strong> Belleplain. Each <strong>of</strong><br />
Bala Cyncwyd, Pa.<br />
the farmers explianed that too<br />
much paperwork was<br />
IWHHI A couple <strong>of</strong> local youngsters<br />
discouraging people from<br />
H<br />
. IMM took advantage <strong>of</strong> the summer<br />
working in the field, par-<br />
Dr. William H. Dean, <strong>of</strong><br />
Delray Beach, Fla., and for-<br />
freedom „ a to aid in the promotion<br />
<strong>of</strong> a worthy cause this past Church Society sets<br />
merly <strong>of</strong> this city, died Sunday, weekend.<br />
• Ethel T. Rice <strong>of</strong> 7July-41. at the Bethesda Marc Remy and Tuck Heist,<br />
• Manor and fo <strong>of</strong> "Memortal Hospital in Boynton both 12 years old, decided to antique _---,__ show-s.afe _. . ,. .<br />
"Vinelantf died ear 4ftnday7 'Beach; Fla.. the victim <strong>of</strong> an ;orj^toabajAyardfair forthe st.Francis.Cabrini Altar and*'<br />
fJuly 11, after an extended apparent heart attack. He was benefit <strong>of</strong> rrfultiple Klerosis; r Rosary Society is sponsoringan<br />
- illness. She was 76.<br />
82.<br />
According to the mother <strong>of</strong> one - •• - -•.*...<br />
• Mrs. Rice was born in S. Dr. Dean was originally from<br />
1 Wayne, Wis.. had lived in West Chester, Pa., and had<br />
: Vineland for 42 years and had practiced dentistry in<br />
: been an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident for Philadelphia and West Chester<br />
• two years.<br />
for over 55 years. He was a<br />
: she was a member <strong>of</strong> the graduate <strong>of</strong> West Chester High<br />
First United Methodist Church School and the University <strong>of</strong><br />
I <strong>of</strong> Vineland, taught Sunday Pennsylvania Dental School<br />
:School there for many years Class <strong>of</strong> 1918.<br />
;and had one <strong>of</strong> the circles He had been a Rotarian for<br />
-named after her.<br />
over 50 years and was a 20-year<br />
1 She was a graduate <strong>of</strong> the member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
I University <strong>of</strong> Wisconsin, Commuters Club. He also was a<br />
^received her master's from member <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
*New York University and had Dental Association, the Dental<br />
-tpught in the Seabrook School Alumni Association <strong>of</strong> the<br />
: system She was a member <strong>of</strong> University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania and<br />
: the Vineland Women's Club and<br />
a Past Worthy Matron oi the<br />
OES Chapter <strong>of</strong> South Wayne,<br />
Wis.<br />
-~ Surviving is a nephew. Dr.<br />
• Robert Tree <strong>of</strong> Fairfield, Ohio.<br />
Services will be held today<br />
. (Tuesday) at 2 p.m. at the<br />
V Wainright Funeral Home in<br />
: Vineland with the Rev.<br />
- Lawrence G. Atkinson <strong>of</strong>-<br />
-. ficiating. Interment will be at<br />
: Siloam Cemetery, Vineland.<br />
r • Day laborers who are<br />
registered and processed in the<br />
morning in Philadelphia before<br />
going to the fields, will not have<br />
to register and fill out new<br />
forms should they finish early<br />
and wish to work another farm.<br />
They will be met in the field and<br />
referred by state employment<br />
service personnel.<br />
- Hammonton will be certified<br />
as a dispatch site, the same as<br />
Philadelphia, so that the<br />
process <strong>of</strong> hiring and transporting<br />
day laborers can start<br />
closer to the fields;<br />
- Federal and state <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
will get together to determine<br />
whether both federal and state<br />
certification <strong>of</strong> crew leaders<br />
can be issued jointly by the New<br />
Jersey Department <strong>of</strong> Labor &<br />
Industry.<br />
SAVE<br />
Antique Show " —A and C«I«, Sale<br />
<strong>of</strong> the youths, the two boys did Saturday, July 17, at 17th st.<br />
all <strong>of</strong> the organizational work and Haven av. from 10 a.m.<br />
for the benefit by themselves. until dusk. Rain date will be<br />
Held at 501 Waverry blvd. on July 24.<br />
Saturday and ^Sunday, the Mrs. Dot Furey, chairman,<br />
youngsters held games, has arranged to have dealers<br />
SHEETS!<br />
awarded prizes, served food from Delaware, New Jersey<br />
and presented a magic show as and Pennsylvania display and<br />
attractions to raise funds for sell a number <strong>of</strong> antiques and<br />
the MS Foundation.<br />
collectibles.<br />
At the conclusion <strong>of</strong> the two- Mrs. John Cropp and Mrs.<br />
day event, the two boys Stella De Angelo report a<br />
discovered they had raised number <strong>of</strong> booths including<br />
$65.40 for the Foundation. refreshments, home made<br />
The youngsters received aid cakes, candy, a fish pond and a<br />
for their fair from 36 local white elephant table. The<br />
merchants.<br />
public is Invited.<br />
Look for these Great Values<br />
During Our<br />
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale<br />
Am D. Mong<br />
Ann D. Mong, <strong>of</strong> 2222 Central<br />
av., died Saturday, July 10, at<br />
the Beach View Nursing Home<br />
in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> after a long<br />
illness. She was 78.<br />
Mr. Mong was born in<br />
Martinsburg, W. Va., and had<br />
operated a rooming house here<br />
for several years.<br />
Surviving are a son, Capt.<br />
Harry Seibert; <strong>of</strong> Vero Beach,<br />
Fla.; two daughters, Mrs.<br />
Barbara L. Smith, <strong>of</strong> Fairfax,<br />
v Va., and Mrs. JoAnn Pullis, <strong>of</strong><br />
:; Sterling, Va.; a sister. Mrs.<br />
; : Elizabeth Forbes, <strong>of</strong> Fort<br />
;: Meyers. Fla.; 10 grandchildren<br />
•: and four great grandchildren.<br />
*; Services will be held today<br />
•I* (Tuesday > at 10 a.m. at the<br />
*• Green Funeral Home, Hcrndon,<br />
;. Va. Interment will be at<br />
:•. Elmwood Cemetery. Sheprs<br />
herdttown, W. Va.<br />
-$ AMI C. Teefta* -<br />
?- Anna C. TeeKamp. <strong>of</strong> 31 El<br />
*'. Camino Real, Spanish Lakes,<br />
•! Port St. Lucle, Fla., died<br />
i: Sunday, July 4, In Martin<br />
I' Memorial Hospital, Jensen<br />
:- Beach, Fla.<br />
• A native <strong>of</strong> Bridgevilte, Del.,<br />
.'- she bad resided in this area<br />
: for many years and had<br />
; attended high school here.<br />
'' Survivor* include her<br />
•- husband, Albert, <strong>of</strong> Port St<br />
-'- Lucia; a sister, Helen C.<br />
. AnfBty, <strong>of</strong> Miami; a brother,<br />
-. Walter Sdinrraande <strong>of</strong> this<br />
;[•<br />
i:<br />
15<br />
s<br />
. ' • • / • * • * • • . . . . 4 . - . _ • • • • • . . •<br />
the Delaware ^mitrmoj f a rwtimi's first 200 years<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY^ENTtNEL-LED6ER<br />
More than 200 years ot<br />
history are mirrored' in the<br />
waters <strong>of</strong> the Delaware River.<br />
Snaking down from its<br />
headwaters in upper New York'<br />
State until it empties into. the.<br />
Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong> 326 miles later,<br />
the Delaware has known the<br />
white man from his earliest<br />
;days in this country. ,<br />
;. Man hasn't always,been too<br />
: kind to the river He has used it,<br />
and abused it, for over 250<br />
. years, and his mark has been<br />
felt. As the surrounding area<br />
became urbanized and in-<br />
dustrialized, the river suffered.<br />
But since the early 1950s, man<br />
has begun to act' more<br />
responsibly and there has been<br />
a measurable improvement in<br />
water quality.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e institution interested<br />
very early in what was hap-<br />
pening to the Delaware River<br />
estuary was the Academy <strong>of</strong><br />
Natural Sciences <strong>of</strong><br />
.Philadelphia, whose chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong> trustees is the<br />
renowned fresh water scientist,<br />
Dr. Ruth Patrick.<br />
"The Academy has been,<br />
studying the life <strong>of</strong> the river at<br />
intervals since the 1950s to<br />
determine the effects <strong>of</strong><br />
pollution so that correct<br />
measures can be taken, in a<br />
logical way to protect the<br />
aquatic environment/' she<br />
says.<br />
: The Delaware River appears<br />
to be recovering since flirting<br />
with death in the 1940s. Recent<br />
studies by the Academy show<br />
' that dissolved oxygen levels are<br />
increasing, and last year's shad<br />
run was the largest since 1925.<br />
•The extent <strong>of</strong> recovery,<br />
however, will depend on<br />
identification <strong>of</strong> those<br />
pollutants that are harmful and<br />
development <strong>of</strong> waste treat-<br />
ment technologies to keep pace<br />
with municipal and industrial<br />
growth.<br />
It's a moody river, still as<br />
breathtaking in spots as it was<br />
on the August day in 1609 when<br />
Henry Hudson calledit, "one <strong>of</strong><br />
the finest, best and pleasantest<br />
rivers in the world." Boating<br />
and fishing, for example, are<br />
popular recreational sports<br />
today in its uppermost parts, as<br />
well as in the estuary.<br />
It meanders through the<br />
Pocono ; Mquntains <strong>of</strong>, Penn-<br />
ridge <strong>of</strong> the Appalachians at the<br />
Delaware Water Gap and; flows<br />
on through, the Piedmont's<br />
rolling hills and wide valleys.<br />
At the Fall <strong>Line</strong>,- near Trenton,<br />
d<br />
; But even by me time <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Continental Congress, the<br />
Delaware River Basin was an<br />
essential part <strong>of</strong> the water<br />
transportation network <strong>of</strong> the<br />
t d h th I<br />
it drops through rapids across r country, jmd when the In-<br />
p g p<br />
hard rocks to near sea level and<br />
the loose sands <strong>of</strong> the Coastal<br />
Plain. This is where the estuary<br />
begins,, where the flow is in-<br />
fluenced by tides.<br />
Further south ° is the bay,<br />
lined with picturesque marshes<br />
and wetlands. Narrow roads<br />
lead inland to flat, rural areas<br />
dotted with vegetable, fruit and<br />
poultry farms. The bay empties<br />
into the ocean between Cape<br />
May, N.J., and Cape Henlopen,<br />
Del.<br />
The river changes in its<br />
travels from a fast mountain<br />
stream to a rural river to a busy<br />
waterway overloaded with<br />
man's wastes to an expansive<br />
marsh and bay.<br />
It is in the estuary that man's<br />
presence is most felt. Scattered<br />
over 75 - miles from the<br />
Chesapeake and Delaware<br />
Canal north to Trenton are the<br />
ports that serve one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
great t concentrations <strong>of</strong><br />
heavy ndustry in the world.<br />
Here are the steel mills,<br />
shipbuilding yards, distilleries<br />
and food processing plants<br />
which supply a high percentage<br />
<strong>of</strong> the nation's demands. Here<br />
also is the country's second<br />
largest complex <strong>of</strong> refineries<br />
and petrochemical and<br />
chemical manufacturing<br />
operations. Shipping is big<br />
business, and Philadelphia now<br />
ranks second to New York in<br />
number <strong>of</strong> vessels handled.<br />
In contrast, early settlers<br />
used the river mainly for<br />
fishing and transportation.<br />
Shad were abundant, and so<br />
were sturgeon. William Penn<br />
once complained about<br />
sturgeon leaping into the air<br />
and endangering small boats in<br />
the river.<br />
By 1870 an extensive shad<br />
industry had been established.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Philadelphia.! said the<br />
river reminded him at night <strong>of</strong><br />
Venice, with lights spaced<br />
along fishing nets bobbing up<br />
and down as the nets drifted<br />
with changes in current.<br />
Since population in colonial<br />
times was far less than today,<br />
sewage and other wastes were<br />
l ild b b<br />
syivania. cuts through the main easily Assimilated by Jhe river.<br />
impression<br />
. < v.',-I n' i- " *• "i . . .<br />
The <strong>City</strong>'s campaign to clean up the 9th st. en-<br />
trance to the resort is a much needed and long<br />
overdue improvement. It is a project that should<br />
have been tackled before the summer season began.<br />
However, the individuals who own property<br />
fronting on 9th st. apparently didn't have the civic<br />
bride to clean up their own front yards and the Gty<br />
nad to move in.<br />
: Last year the Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce announced<br />
plans to launch a campaign designed at improving<br />
the main entrance into the city. It never got <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
ground due to lack <strong>of</strong> support both within the<br />
Chamber and among the 9th st. property owners.<br />
' In cooperation with local realtor Charles Kulp, who<br />
pwns the plot <strong>of</strong> land by the 9th st. bridge which<br />
formerly housed Hogates and Chris* restaurants, the<br />
<strong>City</strong> has been able to begin the clean up project.<br />
: Kulp gave his permission to the <strong>City</strong> to bring in<br />
men and equipment and remove broken pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
concrete, rotting lumber and weeds from the site.<br />
Oty crews have been busy cutting down weeds<br />
around the Information Center across the bridge<br />
from Kulp's property.<br />
• Mayor B. Thomas Waldman said last week that<br />
Public Works Department crews will be busy for the<br />
remainder <strong>of</strong> the summer season cutting down weeds<br />
on vacant lots along 9th st. and generally keeping on<br />
top <strong>of</strong> clean up operations along the boulevard.<br />
First impressions are important for any resort<br />
town. When visitors cross that bridge into <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
they are either going to be impressed with what they<br />
see or turned <strong>of</strong>f by It. Unfortunately in recent years<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first impression to visitors has been less<br />
than agreeable.<br />
In addition to unsightly vacant lots, the 9th st.<br />
entrance is spotted with vacant gas stations and now<br />
a vacant paint store. Any efforts either by the city<br />
government or private individuals would help im-<br />
prove a bad situation.<br />
The elderly<br />
1.4<br />
i- Elderly citizens are today <strong>of</strong>ten hard-pressed<br />
•financially because <strong>of</strong> steep inflation in recent years,<br />
•which greatly reduced the purchasing power <strong>of</strong><br />
•retirement income.<br />
•' The elderly today do not have the political power<br />
•they will enjoy in years to come (because <strong>of</strong> today's<br />
flower birth rate). They have had to suffer reductions<br />
tin purchasing power and lower living standards<br />
twithout an effective political power to change events.<br />
t The elderly, however, have a better participation<br />
(record in elections than younger voters and as their<br />
^proportional strength increases, government leaders<br />
are likely to feel the effect <strong>of</strong> their votes more<br />
Sharply.<br />
'- Meanwhile, many businesses are <strong>of</strong>fered ten and<br />
twenty percent discounts on purchases to the elderly.<br />
This is especially true in Florida and New York but is<br />
also a coming trent 4 in other localities. '<br />
: Most retired people earned their pensions in leas<br />
inflationary times, and based their retirement<br />
rfrnrHrfl on the decades prior to 1966. Since then,<br />
unfortunately, inflation has been much sharper than<br />
in the four previous decades.<br />
K»CuivW^ -!*«<br />
dustrial Revolution got under<br />
way in the 1800's. the river<br />
reflected the growing pains <strong>of</strong><br />
industry. Maximum growth<br />
was the vision for the country's<br />
future and excesses went hand<br />
in hand with uncontrolled ex-<br />
pansion.<br />
Ironically, the Delaware<br />
River Basin's natural assets<br />
proved its undoing en-<br />
vironmentally. Here was an<br />
area rich in essential resources<br />
• water, coal, wood and iron -<br />
and in a prime location: It was a<br />
natural industrial center and<br />
industry came in from every<br />
direction. From 1830-1860<br />
Philadelphia's population grew<br />
brom 80,000 to 566,000, and by<br />
1930 almost 3 million people<br />
lived in the area and its<br />
surrounding bounties. Today<br />
over 7 million live there.<br />
The worst period for the<br />
estuary came during the 1940s<br />
when industrial output and<br />
population increased<br />
significantly to meet World<br />
War II demands. In fact, there<br />
was a time during the summer<br />
months <strong>of</strong> 1946 when absolutely<br />
no oxygen, essential for fish<br />
and other living things, existed<br />
in a 20-mile stretch between the<br />
Benjamin Franklin Bridge in<br />
Philadelphia and Bridgeport,<br />
N.J. "Black waters" they were<br />
called-. Stories were incredible.<br />
Hydrogen sulfide fumes rising<br />
from the rarnVriver discolored<br />
ships and houses along the<br />
banks. Dock workers sickened<br />
from the odor, and wastes,<br />
including those from untreated<br />
sewage, clogged engines <strong>of</strong><br />
freighters in the harbor.<br />
Something had to be done.<br />
This pollution came from<br />
both "point" sources, like in-<br />
dustrial and dewage disposal<br />
plants, and from "non-point"<br />
sources, like run<strong>of</strong>f from farms<br />
* and streets atter rams'. \-<br />
Although natural pollutants<br />
are not a big problem in the<br />
Delaware River, discharges <strong>of</strong><br />
sediment are an important<br />
adverse factor in the river's<br />
water quality, according to Dr.<br />
Patrick. Sediment in water<br />
blocks out sunlight and inhibits<br />
photosynthesis, thereby af-<br />
fecting the balance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ecosystem. Sources <strong>of</strong> these<br />
sediments are many, and the<br />
problems they can create are<br />
well known.<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the main sources <strong>of</strong><br />
these sediments 'is improper<br />
land use," explains Dr.<br />
Patrick. "In other words, they<br />
result from laying bare the land<br />
for highway or residential<br />
construction without proper<br />
seeding or other management,<br />
from poor agricultural prac-<br />
tices and from urbanization in<br />
general.<br />
"Also, when you channelize<br />
or straighten or change the<br />
banks <strong>of</strong> a river, it will always<br />
attempt to cut bade to a random<br />
pattern. This will bring about<br />
sedimentation. When<br />
sedimentation occurs, the<br />
lower layers become anerobic,<br />
or without oxygen, if they<br />
contain organic matter. When<br />
you dredge, you expose this<br />
anerobic material. It has a high<br />
oxygen demand, and,<br />
therefore, you may bring about<br />
fish kill."<br />
Sedimentation and more<br />
pollution occur when heavy<br />
rains cause combination storm<br />
sewers, made to carry both<br />
sewage and storm water run<strong>of</strong>f,<br />
to overflow into the river, as<br />
they are designed to do. When<br />
flow exceeds treatment<br />
capacity, a mixture <strong>of</strong> raw<br />
sewage and street debris goes<br />
-directly into the river. Also, in<br />
areas <strong>of</strong> agricultural and<br />
suburban development, rains<br />
wash fertilizer and farm wastes<br />
into the river, contributing to<br />
turbidity from increased silting<br />
<strong>of</strong> channels and adding<br />
nutrients, which support<br />
growth <strong>of</strong> nuisance algae.<br />
Control <strong>of</strong> non-pr<strong>of</strong>it sources<br />
<strong>of</strong> pollution is a complex<br />
problem that has not been<br />
solved. <strong>On</strong>e way that would<br />
help, Dr. Patrick thinks, is to<br />
promote "corridors" <strong>of</strong> natural<br />
vegetation along streams.<br />
"Contour farming is another<br />
way .to reduce silt. A method<br />
commonly useVl 'in many<br />
developments now is to build<br />
small ponds to catch surface<br />
run<strong>of</strong>f, so that run<strong>of</strong>f from<br />
'<br />
t'oint sources area great deal<br />
easier to control because the'<br />
area <strong>of</strong> pollution discharged<br />
into the river is confined, but a<br />
^substantial amount <strong>of</strong> the total<br />
jKllution- present in .the<br />
Delaware comes from non-<br />
point sources, and in order for<br />
control to be completely ef-<br />
fective, both sources must be<br />
considered.'<br />
Responsible efforts made to<br />
control pollution, mainly at<br />
point sources, have resulted in<br />
a considerable cleanup <strong>of</strong> the<br />
river's waters in the last 10<br />
years.<br />
Regulatory bodies and laws<br />
have played a big role in the<br />
improvement in water Quality.<br />
Incodel (Interstate Com-<br />
mission <strong>of</strong> the Delaware River<br />
' Basin), the first commission on<br />
the Delaware for the control <strong>of</strong><br />
waters, was organized in 1936.<br />
Its main concern was with<br />
water quality in the Delaware<br />
River, and it stimulated efforts<br />
<strong>of</strong> the states in the Basin to<br />
clean up. However, its powers<br />
were advisory, and the states<br />
acted, although slowly.<br />
The DRBS (Delaware River<br />
Basin Commission) was set up<br />
in 1961, and Incodel was<br />
superseded and part <strong>of</strong> its staff<br />
incorporated. By an Act <strong>of</strong><br />
Congress, the states <strong>of</strong><br />
Delaware, New Jersey, New<br />
York and Pennsylvania, and<br />
the Federal Government gave<br />
the DRBC the authority to<br />
establish a comprehensive plan<br />
for the development and con-<br />
servation <strong>of</strong> the Basin's water<br />
resources. It was the first time<br />
the Federal Government had<br />
entered into equal partnership<br />
with the states.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the major<br />
achievements <strong>of</strong> the DRBC has<br />
been to establish interstate<br />
water quality standards for the<br />
Delaware River and its<br />
tributaries. Its greatest em-<br />
phasis has been on fixing<br />
maximum interstate water<br />
discharges <strong>of</strong> pollutants for all<br />
major point sources, so these<br />
standards can be met.<br />
In setting up the standards,<br />
the DRBC used a mathematical<br />
model to define the relationship<br />
between pollution discharges<br />
and water quality for each<br />
segment <strong>of</strong> the estuary from<br />
Trenton to the bay (Listeon<br />
Point). It was concerned<br />
plants to provide secondary<br />
treatment' to wastes, and in-<br />
dustrial plants to install by 1977<br />
the best practicable control<br />
technology currently available.<br />
"I think large industry will<br />
pretty much meet the 1977<br />
requirements," says Dr.<br />
Patrick. "Responsible in-<br />
dustries, both large and small,<br />
have been cooperating very<br />
well, indeed.<br />
"But it's estimated that only<br />
40 to 50 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
municipalities will be on line by<br />
that 1977 date. That's partly<br />
because federal allocation <strong>of</strong><br />
funds has been alow.<br />
"Another thing we need to<br />
think about is the tendency<br />
we've seen toward develop-<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> bigness for efficiency <strong>of</strong><br />
operation. <strong>On</strong>e reason the ef-<br />
fluents from a big plant can be<br />
so deleterious on a stream is<br />
that they are discharged in one<br />
Jbig outfall that completely<br />
destroys natural current<br />
patterns".<br />
Progress is increasing the<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> what to do with<br />
sludge resulting from better<br />
waste treatment programs. .At<br />
present, methods, <strong>of</strong> sludge<br />
disposal include spreading on<br />
the land, incineration, and<br />
barging to sea. There is no<br />
agreement on the best method<br />
<strong>of</strong> disposal.<br />
Prospects for the-f uture <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Delaware River Basin are<br />
dependent on how well<br />
population growth and<br />
inevitable development are<br />
accommodated. Carefully<br />
planned and controlled, ex-<br />
pansion and a healthy en-<br />
vironment can live together.<br />
Unrealistic goals are not the<br />
answer.<br />
"We can't have things today<br />
like they were when population<br />
figures ran in the thousands,"<br />
Dr. Patrick cautions. "I don't<br />
think our objective in cleaning<br />
up the water means that you<br />
have to swim and fish right<br />
outside the sewage treatment<br />
plant, but the effect <strong>of</strong> the<br />
discharges should be so small<br />
that, a short distance down-<br />
stream, you should be able to'<br />
use the water for recreational<br />
purposes. — r<br />
"Two hundred years ago the<br />
river served relatively fewer<br />
purposes for relatively fewer<br />
people. Today it serves many<br />
needs, but not without costs.<br />
mainly with dissolved oxygen our hope should be to maintain<br />
irf the water to make possible, ' »K- -J.,»,-J ^..m^i^ ..... i_<br />
through better water'quality,<br />
0th maintenance at all times.<br />
streets doesn't 'dri^itao^^^^f}^_VfopigfMtn ""*<br />
stream, but, instead, into these<br />
ponds." :<br />
The channel <strong>of</strong> the Delaware<br />
River must be constantly<br />
dredged to keep it open for its<br />
heavy ship traffic. Besides<br />
increasing turbidity, dredging<br />
disturbs spawning grounds and<br />
organisms on which smaller<br />
fish feed.<br />
better shad runs. This was the<br />
first major effort to simulate<br />
'interaction'between pollutants<br />
and water quality,<br />
mathematically.<br />
Goals <strong>of</strong> the DRBC are<br />
generally consistent with the<br />
Federal Water Pollution<br />
Control Act Amendments <strong>of</strong><br />
1972, which require municipal<br />
p<br />
the river'ri multiple uses (jn<br />
combination with properly<br />
managing the environment.<br />
Dr. Patrick believes<br />
biological and chemical<br />
monitoring are essential' to<br />
assure the healthy future <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Delaware River Basin and<br />
other river basins throughout<br />
the United States.<br />
"In today's industrialized<br />
world, as we look to the future,<br />
we cannot possibly envision all<br />
the stresses man may through<br />
in the kitchen*<br />
Time to don the apron and get out the<br />
equipment for a fun cooking session. We<br />
have some really interesting ideas today.<br />
Hope you enjoy them.<br />
First well go with something very<br />
timely, blueberries. New Jersey is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the blueberry capitals <strong>of</strong> the world so<br />
these popular berries ate right at our<br />
fingertips. There are a number <strong>of</strong> ways to<br />
use them and every so <strong>of</strong>ten we will be<br />
sharing one or two. Today we have a<br />
recipe submitted by. Mrs. Alice Teal <strong>of</strong><br />
Beesteys Point. I tried them and they<br />
received raves.<br />
BLUEBERRY TEA MUFFINS<br />
y-i c butter or margarine<br />
1 c sugar<br />
2 eggs<br />
1 3-4 c sifted all-purpose f lour<br />
1 tsp. baking powder<br />
a 4 tsp. soada<br />
••i tsp. salt<br />
''•i tsp. nutmeg.<br />
Dash cloves<br />
J 4c buttermilk<br />
3 4 c blueberries<br />
Melted butter<br />
one-third cup sugar<br />
l tbsp. grated orange peel<br />
Cream butter and sugar together until<br />
light. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well<br />
after each addition. Sift together flour,<br />
soda, baking powder, nutmeg, cloves and<br />
salt; add to creamed mixture alternately<br />
with buttermilk. Beat well. Fold in<br />
blueberries.<br />
Fill muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in<br />
moderate oven (375 degrees) for 20 to 25<br />
minutes or until done.<br />
Dip tops <strong>of</strong> muffins in melted butter and<br />
then in mixture <strong>of</strong> one-third cup sugar and<br />
grated orange peel. Yield: 18 muffins.<br />
taste, 4 whole cloves <strong>of</strong> garlic, a bay leaf<br />
and a little chopped parsley. Add to<br />
shrimp and cook covered about 45<br />
minutes. Add a dash <strong>of</strong> Tobasco sauce and<br />
serve on beds <strong>of</strong> fluffy rice<br />
While we're on the subject <strong>of</strong> recipes<br />
from Georgia here is another one my<br />
friend gave me which is great for hors<br />
d'oeuvres. CRAB SWISS BITES<br />
•i lb. crab meat (cleaned and flaked)<br />
2 tbsp. minced green onions<br />
6 oz. Swiss cheese (1 cup shredded)<br />
3 4 c mayonnaise<br />
1 tsp. lemon juice<br />
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce<br />
dash Tobasco sauce<br />
•? tsp. curry powder<br />
1 package flaky refrigerator rolls<br />
4 tbsp. chopped black olives<br />
Separate each roll into three layers and<br />
place on an ungreaied cookie sheet. Mix<br />
remaining ingredients and spoon on<br />
enough to cover. Garnish with pimento.<br />
Bake in 400-degree oven 10 to 12 minutes or<br />
until golden. Serve hot. Makes about 40.<br />
We have dealt with hors d'oeuvres, a<br />
seafood entree and a bread. Let's not leave<br />
out the vegetables. Summer is a great<br />
time <strong>of</strong> the year for a number <strong>of</strong> things<br />
including the availability <strong>of</strong> fresh<br />
vegetables. Here is a good recipe for a<br />
squash casserole.<br />
SQUASH WITH APPLES<br />
2 lbs. butternut squash<br />
4 apples<br />
'; c brown sugar<br />
1 tsp. cinnamon<br />
\\ lb. butter or margarine<br />
TOPPING<br />
6 pieces <strong>of</strong> Zweibach crushed<br />
•4 c chopped pecans<br />
2 tbsp. brown sugar<br />
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut squash<br />
in half lengthwise. Scoop out seeds and<br />
place cut side down in % inch water. Bake<br />
about 1 hour or until tender. Scoop out<br />
squash and blend with brown sugar and<br />
. cinnamon. Meanwhile, pare, core and<br />
slice apples '£ inch thick. Saute in butter<br />
until golden. <strong>Line</strong> 12 x 12" baking dish with<br />
apple rings, squeezing them together to<br />
make one layer. Use some butter to brown<br />
Zweibach crumbs, pecans and brown<br />
sugar. Pile squash on top <strong>of</strong> apples and<br />
cover with topping. Bake IS minutes.<br />
Serves six to eight.<br />
This spring when we were on vacation<br />
we made our annual visit to friends in<br />
southern Georgia. She is a great cook and<br />
always comes up with some recipes I<br />
bring home. This year she tickled our<br />
palates with a Creole Shrimp. This was<br />
one that just had to be shared with you.<br />
CREOLE SHRIMP<br />
Cut up l c salt pork in small pieces and<br />
brown in skillet. Addle chopped onions, 1<br />
c green pepper, 1 c chopped celery and<br />
saute. Add 2 pounds raw shrimp (shellod<br />
and deveined). Cook until snrunp 1* pink.<br />
Put in blender one 8-ounce can tomatoes,<br />
one ft-ounce can tomato sauce, v^c catsup<br />
and blend. Add 3 tbsp. Worchestarshire<br />
tauce, l tsp. sugar, salt ami pepper to<br />
his society, render on the en-<br />
vironment," she- notes.<br />
"It; is 'therefore important<br />
that we set aside areas that are<br />
fairly natural, -and that we<br />
enlist local groups to monitor<br />
change. When any adverse<br />
change is observed, then very<br />
detailed, technical studies can<br />
be. made to determine the<br />
cause.<br />
"Specific •monitoring, in<br />
impacted areas may determine<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> given discharges on<br />
the envoronment, be they in air<br />
or water. Many aquatic<br />
organisma can concentrate<br />
certain materials many<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> times. Some<br />
organisms can concentrate<br />
materials like heavy metals^<br />
for example, to a degree that<br />
they become toxic to human<br />
beings. Small amounts <strong>of</strong> some<br />
substances, adequately<br />
dispersed, may present no<br />
hazard, and in some instances,<br />
as in the case <strong>of</strong> trace metals,<br />
may be beneficial,<br />
"For this reason, it is im-<br />
portant that we set up methods<br />
to monitor hydrocarbons,<br />
metals and such that are<br />
discharged into the en-<br />
vironment. We. know that<br />
diatoms, which are unicellular<br />
plants, are excellent ac-<br />
cumulators <strong>of</strong> heavy metals<br />
and some hydrocarbons. Many<br />
shellfish, like oysters and<br />
clams, will also accumulate<br />
heavy metalB, particularly in<br />
their shells: "So what we<br />
need'to do, depending on the .<br />
environment to be studied, is to<br />
continually monitor natural<br />
areas and-or - selected<br />
organisms not only for their 1 *<br />
accumulation <strong>of</strong> heavy metals,<br />
radioactive materials and<br />
hydrocarbons, but also for<br />
shifts in their populations. This<br />
can help us determine if more<br />
severe shifts in the whole<br />
ecosystem are taking place.<br />
"The advantage <strong>of</strong> biological<br />
monitoring is that organisms,<br />
because <strong>of</strong> 'their continuing<br />
exposure, integrate all stresses<br />
over time. <strong>On</strong>ce a change is<br />
observed, then a careful<br />
chemical analysis may show<br />
what's causing that change.<br />
"Aquatic systems are' im-<br />
portant, because when they're<br />
functioning efficiently, they are<br />
able to assimilate a con-<br />
siderable amount <strong>of</strong> organic<br />
matter thatentere'them. Every<br />
natural river has the ability to<br />
cleanse itself if not over-<br />
whelmed by the effects <strong>of</strong> '<br />
pollution."<br />
The challenge confronting<br />
users <strong>of</strong> the Delaware lies in<br />
keeping the balance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ecosystem in the face <strong>of</strong> the<br />
many ways the river serves,<br />
including for recreation,<br />
drinking water, waste disposal<br />
and industrial purposes. To use<br />
— but not abuse — is the goal.<br />
Where fogo"«^<br />
- i<br />
f^^^^hot to doi<br />
g As a service to our visitor* the. fouling list it being :£<br />
$i printed each Tuesday and will be revised as change* are 8<br />
Si made. It Is hoped this will help our viiltor* enjoy their 4<br />
3 stay.- *!<br />
•A<br />
Special events<br />
Demonstration workshop on drawing by Oliver<br />
Grimley, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Arts<br />
Center, 409 Wesley av.<br />
Junior Olympics sponsored by the Recreation Depart-<br />
ment,,* p.m. Friday at the Recreattya Field. .<br />
Fair at the 34th 1st playground: sponsored by the<br />
American Legion, Friday from 6 to 11 p.m. and Saturday<br />
from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.<br />
:•:•<br />
Miss Cape May County Scholarship Pageant, Satnrday<br />
8 p.m. on the Music Pier. '<br />
Free nightly concerts by the municipal orchestra under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington, 8 p.m. Sunday through<br />
Thursday on the Music Pier. Guest soloists Suzanne Shaw<br />
and Franco Spoto.<br />
Exhibits<br />
•:•:<br />
With the summer comes an influx <strong>of</strong><br />
company, especially for those who live at<br />
the shore. It is handy to have some cake on<br />
hand to serve a crowd for dessert. Here is<br />
a very moist cake which makes up into<br />
quite a large quantity <strong>of</strong> bars making it a<br />
very handy recipe to have.<br />
CARROTBARS<br />
4 beaten eggs<br />
1 Up. salt<br />
2 tsp. soda<br />
3 small jars <strong>of</strong> strained carrots (baby<br />
food)<br />
2 c sugar<br />
1 tsp. cinnamon<br />
Vi c cooking oil<br />
•? c chopped nuts<br />
I'I c flour<br />
Combine in order and bake in jelly roll<br />
pan at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes.<br />
Leave right in pan.<br />
FROSTING<br />
3 c powdered sugar<br />
l eight-ounce pkg. s<strong>of</strong>tened cream cheese<br />
'•2 c s<strong>of</strong>t butter or margarine<br />
l t tsp. vanilla<br />
•? Up. lemon extract<br />
•a tsp. almond extract<br />
Blend and spread over cooled ban<br />
\ — ~<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open 10<br />
a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Guides will<br />
explain points <strong>of</strong> interest in each exhibit.<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Exhibits<br />
for the month <strong>of</strong> July feature prints and sculpture by<br />
Ruane Miller and Jon Bogle. The upstairs student exhibit<br />
also is continuing for the month <strong>of</strong> July.<br />
Card parties<br />
Match Point Duplicate Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. every<br />
Thursday in the American Legion Hall, 14th st and Haven<br />
av.<br />
Biflcayne card games for the benefit <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
ospital, every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Btacayne<br />
Hospital, every Monday<br />
Hotel, 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
I<br />
i<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge every Tuesday in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. Lunch<br />
served ll:4S a.m. Game starts 12:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge games Sunday, Tuesday<br />
and Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at noon in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
This should take care <strong>of</strong> things in the<br />
kitchen for this week. Hope you enjoy at<br />
least some <strong>of</strong> these redoes we have shared<br />
and if you have ;.i • requests or any<br />
favorites you would lUe to share, send to<br />
In the Kitchen, c-o Sentinel-Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, N.J. Until next week. Gut<br />
Essen...Kay Bowen<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>GoUCour»e,27thit.andBayav.,openseven<br />
daysaweek9a.m.to7p.m. Twelve hole course.<br />
Tennis courts at 33th it. and West av. and Atlantic av.<br />
between 9 th and 8th sts. Open seven days a week from 7:30<br />
a.m. to disk. Three court* at.6th st will be open for night<br />
pay until 10:30 p.m. . .•'<br />
Shuffhtooard Courts, 5th it. <strong>of</strong>f the boardwalk, open<br />
every day.<br />
iUL<br />
TURKEYS<br />
- ShopRite<br />
FROZEN<br />
OVENREADY<br />
PLUMP & JUICY<br />
10-14 lbs. avg.<br />
100%<br />
Money-Back<br />
Guarantee<br />
on all<br />
Purchases<br />
SIRLOIN STEAK<br />
BEEF LOIN<br />
WITH TENDERLOIN<br />
THE <strong>US</strong>UAL<br />
FINE TRIM<br />
U8DA<br />
CHOICE<br />
• PRICE<br />
• QUALITY<br />
•<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
ECR 801<br />
OFF<br />
TOWARD THE PURCHASE<br />
OF<br />
tMM> 01 HOME<br />
IN OUR tHESN<br />
MEAT BELT.<br />
Caaaia taad at any SkaaRlM taaar<br />
Manrat. Limit aaa etna* aar laaily.<br />
••aim tat- July it. Iff*.<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
GENUINE SPRING<br />
LEG OF<br />
LAMB<br />
WITH TAIL (BEEF LOIN)<br />
T-BONE<br />
STEAK<br />
THE <strong>US</strong>UAL FINE TRIM<br />
CENTER CUT BEEF<br />
PORTERHO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
STEAK<br />
RIB STEAK<br />
UT SHORT OR CENTEF1 CUT BEE<br />
RIB ROAST<br />
<strong>US</strong>DA<br />
CHOICE<br />
NEW ZEALAND<br />
FROZEN<br />
<strong>US</strong>DA<br />
CHOICE'<br />
(BEEF LOIN)<br />
OVEN READY<br />
<strong>US</strong>OA<br />
CHOICE!<br />
Buy Big and Save! -<br />
WHOLE CRV-O-VAC<br />
CORNED BEEF BRISKET<br />
Veal.<br />
10-12 LBS. AVG. PKG.<br />
LEG OR<br />
RUMP OF VEAL<br />
BONE-IN<br />
lb.<br />
(BEEF RIB)<br />
BONE-IN<br />
lb.<br />
,b<br />
Tenderloin<br />
Shell Strip<br />
Rib <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
SHOULDER BLADE CUT<br />
BlU lUMTIIIUMf O> «H0U OR<br />
Hllf- 12- UIM'm<br />
•If f IOIH. lONf IN<br />
WHOLE lUNTRIUHEO)<br />
20 • lilbt "t Cult <strong>On</strong>iMd<br />
ClutP 4 «>b SltMI. Rib RoMIt<br />
£'I Veal Chops<br />
$159<br />
Xlb.<br />
hkkenParts-<br />
CHICKEN<br />
LEGS<br />
Rib Veal Chops<br />
Loin Veal Chops<br />
CUT<br />
SHORT lb.<br />
lb.<br />
FRESHLY CUT<br />
FORBAR-B-QUE<br />
WHOLE WITH THIGHS<br />
» BONELESS. FOR STEW $139<br />
OR WEAt* PEPPERS lb *<br />
CHICKEN<br />
BREASTS<br />
I Variety Meats<br />
Bf T<br />
FRESH CUBED<br />
>CUT FROM SHOULDER lb n 79<br />
WHOLE WITH<br />
RIB CAGE * Breast <strong>of</strong> Veal<br />
Club Steak<br />
Club Steak<br />
Shell Steak<br />
T-Bone Steak<br />
Porterhouse » T<br />
Sirloin Steak<br />
Chuck Steak<br />
London Broil<br />
Genuine New Zealand Froken Spring Lamb<br />
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND<br />
SHOULBER LAMB CHOPS<br />
m<br />
WITH TAIL.<br />
BONE-IN. BEEF<br />
TAILLESS<br />
BEEF LOIN<br />
FIRST CUT<br />
BEEF i<br />
CUT FROM<br />
IBEEF SHOULDER<br />
Chuck Steak"-* 11 " m*.<br />
Chuck Steak -as-<br />
Cube Steak CHSSTCUT<br />
Sirloin Tip *WS88<br />
CdkJlt<br />
T 9<br />
lb.<br />
Mb.<br />
Chuck; Roast<br />
Short Kbs<br />
Beef for Stew . *12 9<br />
BLADE CUT OR<br />
ROUND BONE<br />
Beef'Tongue<br />
Fresh Produce<br />
ShopRite<br />
SMOKEO oc PICKLED lb.99<br />
lb.'<br />
lb.<br />
Lamb Chops<br />
Loin Lamb Cho<br />
ma. CUT jHO«t<br />
f»oiiH mm IUIWO lb.<br />
lb.<br />
*1<br />
*1<br />
69<br />
69<br />
Grocery<br />
Rack6fLamb-<br />
Loin <strong>of</strong> Lamb<br />
Frozen Foods<br />
Hf«II*L*MO<br />
oountaui<br />
at TMf MCI<br />
ftOZIM<br />
HCM2UUM0-<br />
lb.<br />
lb.<br />
ShopRite<br />
PRUNE<br />
JUICE<br />
48-oz.<br />
btl.<br />
Pineapple'<br />
Sunkist Oranges<br />
Potatoes" 1F Ts\f su<br />
Nectarinesvss.*<br />
Bing Cherries S*EE<br />
Seedless Grapes<br />
Tomatoes'* 1 .??<br />
Cantaloupes^<br />
Green Peppers<br />
Cucumbers<br />
Carrots<br />
Cabbage<br />
Florida Limes<br />
Apples<br />
49<br />
5 ,b. 59<<br />
SWEET<br />
b«t<br />
,<br />
,<br />
,<br />
CHOCK FULL C NUTS<br />
' BUT N0«4*AVl<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
Tetley Tea Bags<br />
Iced Tea Mix<br />
boi f<br />
<strong>of</strong> 100.<br />
NESTEA<br />
17-01.<br />
CAR<strong>US</strong>O<br />
BLENDED<br />
T l i n O CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER<br />
I Ul Id BREAST O' CHICKEN<br />
Star-KistTuna<br />
ShopRite Bleach<br />
FANCY Mb*<br />
JOY LIQUID<br />
GIANT<br />
DISH DETERGENT<br />
22-oz. btl.<br />
EXTRA<br />
FANCY<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
SWEET<br />
NEW<br />
?GREEN<br />
SEEDLESS<br />
0EUCKHJS. RED OR GOLDEN<br />
88-123 SIZE<br />
IfOM<br />
lb.<br />
Hot*<br />
Health&BeautyAids!<br />
SPIC N'<br />
SPAN<br />
2 LB FRIED. MORTONS<br />
"FULL* COOKED"<br />
MKUUO CUMOIV MAS.<br />
oawiunaiain<br />
OR RAISIN CAKE<br />
SARA LEE<br />
10V.-OI.'<br />
pfcf. <<br />
Cut Com<br />
Pound Cake<br />
Dairy Case!<br />
REGULAR QUARTERS<br />
ShopRite<br />
MARGARINE<br />
Orange Juice s^,* c£& 59<br />
SomeTHINLite ESE5SS 99 C<br />
$11<br />
X<br />
ECU 800<br />
WITH THIS COUPON AND<br />
llb.13u.Cu<strong>of</strong><br />
YfclXOWCUNG<br />
HHOPRITE<br />
Cavaoa ajaatf at any MaaRIt*<br />
S*a*rmar*at. Limit aaa caapai par<br />
family. Cialm Ut.. July \h ItM.<br />
VALUAB'.E COUPON<br />
ECU 700<br />
WITH THIS COUPON AND<br />
to Gal. Carton <strong>of</strong><br />
SHQPRlTf:,.<br />
CM»«a •*•« at aay Maa«Ma<br />
Swvarnurtat. limit «w ia»pm aar-<br />
tamiiy. Maalrai tat.. Jaly IT. Iff*.<br />
JVALUABLE COUPON<br />
ECR 3S5<br />
5t WITH THIS COUPON AND<br />
15 ox. Hoxol<br />
CHEEMOS CEREIL<br />
Coupaa toad •» ••» Maaftlta<br />
S«MVfn*r*«. Limit aaa cauaM aar<br />
family. ••alrMUt. J«(yl».<br />
Itli. nH»<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
OFF<br />
TOWARD THE PURCHASE<br />
OF<br />
1 LB. CAN<br />
SMARM<br />
BEC1FFEIMATU<br />
COFFEE<br />
Coupon %aat at any MaaVlta<br />
tv**rnurfc«l. umit aaa cauaa* aar<br />
family, ai0r«if«t. July IT.<br />
wi». at*.<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
ECR 359<br />
i<br />
v<br />
Dgll DgMtes<br />
COTTAGE<br />
BREAKSTONE<br />
19<br />
CANNED<br />
AIM<br />
TOOTHPASTE<br />
tery<br />
8.2-oz.<br />
tube<br />
STORE SLICED<br />
pood Many Shopma<br />
" Suty 17. If<br />
maitat.<br />
IqlmU, «re.<br />
SAVE IS-<br />
TURKEY<br />
BREAST
V<br />
I".<br />
g IS<br />
•PAGE 4^SECTION ONE<br />
FAIR WARES — Mel Lockwood (right) is explaining the 4-H Fair display to<br />
;Frank Strohm, president <strong>of</strong> the Cape May County Savings and Loan. The display<br />
is in the Main Branch <strong>of</strong> the Savings and Loan in Cape May Court House. It<br />
idepicts various projects <strong>of</strong> the County 4-H Clubs and announces the Annual Fair<br />
and Chicken Bar-B-Que slated for July 15th - 19th.<br />
r<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
World War 1 veteran sees<br />
Karl F Gi'een, publicity<br />
chairman for Barracks 2206<br />
World War I Barracks,<br />
reminisced' last week as the<br />
Bicentennial was celebrated.<br />
. He penned, some <strong>of</strong> his thoughts<br />
to^share with others.<br />
"The 200th anniversary <strong>of</strong> our<br />
birth' was a joyous occasion,<br />
one we will long remember.<br />
Now we are looking forward to<br />
the next hundred. years and<br />
wondering what America will<br />
be like as well as what the<br />
whole world will be like.<br />
"No doubt most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
veterans <strong>of</strong> World War I<br />
lno'ced back 59 years to the<br />
' urth <strong>of</strong> July, 1917 America<br />
had entered' the war in Europe<br />
just two months before anclwas<br />
busily engaged in developing<br />
all our resources for the war we<br />
were, in; no time for muchcelebration.<br />
• , • •<br />
r- - ' '<br />
"We were poorry prepared,<br />
neither the Army or the Navy<br />
was in top shape. Although<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> America's finest<br />
young men flocked to the<br />
recruiting stations to <strong>of</strong>fer their<br />
services to their country, it<br />
soon became apparent that<br />
many more thousands would be<br />
needed.<br />
"<strong>On</strong> May 18 Congress passed<br />
the Registration Act that would<br />
Seashore Christian School<br />
holds 5th closing exorcise<br />
The 5th closing exercises <strong>of</strong><br />
the Atlantic Christian School,<br />
Ventnor. was conducted in the<br />
St. John's By-the-Sea Parish<br />
House to a packed auditorium.<br />
pMV came a long way in 70 years<br />
T Governor Brendan T. Byrne '<br />
;has participated with Director<br />
Mohn A. Waddington in the<br />
•celebration <strong>of</strong> the 70th anniversary<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Motor Vehicles and the En-<br />
•forcement Bureau.<br />
The laws creating the<br />
Division and the Enforcement<br />
Bureau, originally known as the<br />
Inspector Force, became effective<br />
July 1, 1906.<br />
The I nspector Force, which is<br />
separate from the Vehicle<br />
'• Inspection Bureau, is the third<br />
•oldest statewide law enforcement<br />
agency in the nation.<br />
; <strong>On</strong>ly the Texas Rangers and the<br />
' Pennsylvania State Police were<br />
established- earlier.<br />
In early years, the Assistant<br />
Secretary <strong>of</strong> State was<br />
designated as the ex-<strong>of</strong>ficio<br />
. Commissioner <strong>of</strong> Motor<br />
Vehicles, and the primary<br />
• mission <strong>of</strong> the Inspector Force<br />
. was to promote highway safety<br />
' by regulating the use and speed<br />
- <strong>of</strong> motor vehicles on New<br />
Jersey highways.<br />
• The 1906 Legislature<br />
established a formula <strong>of</strong> one<br />
. inspector for each 5,000<br />
Vehicles, a ratio which worked<br />
Well in early years but quickly<br />
^ became outmoded as<br />
I registrations skyrocketed.<br />
-I In 1906, the first employees<br />
were a chief inand<br />
seven assistants.<br />
tiree <strong>of</strong> the assistants were<br />
; paid $3 per day until December<br />
j, when they were laid <strong>of</strong>f for<br />
rjhe winter.<br />
For many years, the in-<br />
. spectors had to provide their<br />
- own equipment and uniforms.<br />
*)t was not until 1941 that the<br />
'.State supplied the inspectors<br />
Iwith firearms and uniforms<br />
were not provided until 1953.<br />
; ; At the 10th anniversary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
* • creation <strong>of</strong> the Inspector Force,<br />
jilts total equipment consisted <strong>of</strong><br />
l.two Mercer raceabouts, three<br />
!«Buick runabouts, three Ford<br />
-runabouts, and one 1912 Mercer<br />
tiour-passenger car. At the<br />
same time, only 137,000 drivers<br />
_ were licensed and 104,000<br />
- vehicles were registered.<br />
: During the past year, the<br />
: Division <strong>of</strong> Motor Vehicles<br />
; registered over 4.6 million<br />
• vehicles and licensed nearly 5<br />
million persons. During its 70-<br />
. year history, revenues have<br />
: grown from $67,000 to over $200<br />
; million.<br />
• In the original legislation<br />
'. establishing the Division, the<br />
; following rates <strong>of</strong> speed were<br />
set forth: 8.5 mph on sharp<br />
curves or when turning, corners;<br />
15 mph at a junction or<br />
intersection <strong>of</strong> a crossroad in<br />
open country, where houses<br />
were an average <strong>of</strong> more than<br />
100 feet apart; 12 mph through<br />
BLAIR'S<br />
Pastry Shop<br />
1 Tea Room<br />
390 Boardwalk<br />
Octan <strong>City</strong><br />
OMFaahioned-<br />
• Lady Locks<br />
• Turnovers<br />
• Nat Bread*<br />
• Chinese Cookka<br />
• Btrtaday Cakes<br />
(order 2 Days Ahead)<br />
• Elcaaaat Ears<br />
• Bacck<br />
8ac« B<br />
Uas4crafta* Gifts.<br />
(top \m bra CHpef.Caffec. <<br />
Oraaa* Jake aad a Baa.<br />
a built-up portion <strong>of</strong> a city,<br />
town, township, or village<br />
where houses were an average<br />
<strong>of</strong> less than 100 feet apart; 15<br />
mph "within 200 feet <strong>of</strong> any<br />
horse or other beasts <strong>of</strong> draft or<br />
burden upon the same street or<br />
highway".<br />
Registration fees for motor<br />
vehicles were based on horsepower<br />
- $5 for vehicles <strong>of</strong> 30<br />
hp or more, $3 for less than 30<br />
hp. Annual driver license fees<br />
were either $1 or $2 based on<br />
horse power <strong>of</strong> the vehicle<br />
driven.<br />
The Inspector Force, which<br />
became known as the En-<br />
forcement Bureau in the mid<br />
1960s, has responsibility for<br />
examining potential drivers,<br />
conducting investigations, and<br />
holding driver improvement<br />
seminars for persons accumulating<br />
more than 12<br />
points.<br />
The Enforcement Bureau<br />
has, during its 70-year history,<br />
grown from seven men to 162<br />
Inspectors, headed by Chief<br />
Ralph R. Peterson <strong>of</strong><br />
WiUingboro.<br />
Chid Peterson ioinea the<br />
Division in 1953 after graduating<br />
with top honors from<br />
the first Motor Vehicle Inspectors<br />
Recruit Training Class<br />
at sea Uirt. He held a wide<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> posts in the Enforcement<br />
Bureau before<br />
assuming his present position<br />
one year ago.<br />
In addition to other duties,<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Enforcement<br />
Bureau handle truck weighing<br />
at four sites around the state,<br />
monitor heavy truck safely<br />
through roadside inspections,<br />
enforce the motor carrier road<br />
tax law, supervise automobile<br />
and motorcycle racetracks,<br />
and investigate the activities <strong>of</strong><br />
new and used car dealers,<br />
automobile junkyards, and<br />
commercial driving schools.<br />
Cafiero measure guards against<br />
trend toward student bankruptcy<br />
New Jersey Senator James S.<br />
Cafiero (R-Cape May-<br />
Cumberland) this week announced<br />
that the Senate has<br />
passed legislation aimed at<br />
curbing abuses under current<br />
bankruptcy laws whereby some<br />
students are attempting to<br />
avoid repayment <strong>of</strong> loans they<br />
incurred to obtain a higher<br />
education. , ...<br />
Cafiero, Republican Minority<br />
Leader in the Upper Rouse,<br />
introduced Senate Concurrent<br />
Resolution 111 on February 23,<br />
1976 memorializing Congress to<br />
amend the Federal Bankruptcy<br />
Act to place student loans in the<br />
category <strong>of</strong> those obligations<br />
which are not cancelled or<br />
discharged.<br />
The Senator's legislation was<br />
prompted by the growing<br />
pattern <strong>of</strong> students filing<br />
bankruptcy upon completion <strong>of</strong><br />
their college or pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
educations, for the purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
wiping out their obligations to<br />
reftoy the loans.<br />
According to <strong>of</strong>ficial reports,<br />
there were 171 bankruptcies<br />
involving New Jersey student<br />
loans during the period when<br />
the program was instituted in<br />
1960 through 1974. The dollars<br />
lost to the taxpayers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey amounted<br />
to $132,000. As an indication <strong>of</strong><br />
the rate <strong>of</strong> growth <strong>of</strong> that<br />
practice, there were 166<br />
bankruptcies involving student<br />
loans in the year 1975 alone,<br />
costing the taxpayers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey $203,000.<br />
Cafiero said he was moved to<br />
draft the legislation by the flood<br />
<strong>of</strong> "how to" books, which<br />
purport to give people in every<br />
walk <strong>of</strong> life suggestions on how<br />
to "beat the system. ".Many <strong>of</strong><br />
these publications have merit<br />
and are worthwhile, but when<br />
-they enter the realm <strong>of</strong> Instructing<br />
people in methods to<br />
avoid their moral oblications or<br />
how to obtain benefits neither<br />
designed nor intended for their<br />
particular circumstances, then<br />
they are doing a disservice to<br />
society. Senator Cafiero observed.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> these publications,<br />
he noted, dwell on suggestions<br />
such as student banknqptcy. "I<br />
The Friendliest Place In Town<br />
feel a plan to amend the<br />
bakruptucy laws to prevent the<br />
continuation or perpetuation <strong>of</strong><br />
such a practice is not<br />
unreasonable, since those<br />
student loans were advanced in<br />
good faith to provide the<br />
recipient with an education and<br />
the opportunity to increase his<br />
or her earning potential during<br />
the 30 or 40 productive years <strong>of</strong><br />
In moving passage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Resolution, Senator Cafiero<br />
stated. "It is my opinion that it<br />
is unethical, unconscionable,<br />
and a breach <strong>of</strong> faith with the<br />
public for a student, on the<br />
brink <strong>of</strong> realizing that potential,<br />
to thumb his nose at his<br />
benefactors, and file<br />
bankruptcy."<br />
THE HEN HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
9th Street and Atlantic Avenue<br />
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
8 a.m. to 1:30p.m. 4:30to 10p.m. Phone 3484238<br />
Serving<br />
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - BINDER<br />
ui | DAILY SPECIALS<br />
411 I COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE<br />
• Continuing Our Anniversary Specials *<br />
The Wonderful World <strong>of</strong> Plants<br />
Come in and browse—Nothing like it anywhere<br />
1 'If you low Plants, you 'II love what you see ''<br />
Over 25 Varieties <strong>of</strong><br />
4'/i Inch<br />
Hanging<br />
,^ Baskets<br />
\ - Reg. $3.99 <<br />
1 Value<br />
• African Violets • Hanging Planters<br />
• Foliage Plants • Watering Material!<br />
e Cactus Plants e Terrarlum Plants<br />
> Tomato Food • Hanging Baskets<br />
OPEN DAILY?-©, FRIDAY*-9<br />
PLANT WALK<br />
[V<br />
Larti<br />
House<br />
Plants<br />
ivaauvABiwM<br />
OF4IMCMPOT1<br />
Reg. Price<br />
$1.99<br />
| m I<br />
Potting Material • Insecticides<br />
Colored Sand • Pottery<br />
Plant Foods • Glassware<br />
Terrarlums • Plant Stands!<br />
PHONE 398-5734<br />
The Bicentennial program<br />
featured a play by the 5th and<br />
6th grades "The Yankee<br />
Peddler'* along with the<br />
patriotic songs and stories <strong>of</strong><br />
such composers as George M.<br />
Cohan, John Philip Sousa and<br />
(Catherine Bates. The Bicentennial<br />
theme was carried out<br />
in the outstanding decorations<br />
made by the 2nd and 3rd<br />
grades.<br />
Following the program six <strong>of</strong><br />
the sixth grade students<br />
received their graduation<br />
diplomas: Holar Pust, Thomas<br />
Carter, Stacey Scull/John<br />
Poley and Smytro Wac.<br />
Atlantic Christian School<br />
includes kindergarten through<br />
sixth grade and has just<br />
welcomed Miss Lois Gage as<br />
principal-teacher. Miss Gage is<br />
well known in this area for her<br />
work in the field <strong>of</strong> education.<br />
She is a member <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist Church and has a<br />
Masters degree in elementary<br />
education. She has taught in<br />
Absecon Public Schools and has<br />
been the principal-teacher in<br />
the Heritage. Academy.<br />
Registrations are currently<br />
being accepted by the school.<br />
Floyd-Granger<br />
nuptials listed<br />
Miss Raye Marie Floyd, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city, and Kenneth Jerome<br />
Granger, also <strong>of</strong> thisjdty, were<br />
married Saturday afternoon in<br />
St. James AME Church. The<br />
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Floyd, <strong>of</strong> 215<br />
5th st The groom is the son <strong>of</strong><br />
, Mrs^Buby granger, <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Carolina, and Peter Granger, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city.<br />
draft men betweeen thejages <strong>of</strong><br />
18 and 38 to se.rve in the armed<br />
forces, All men subject to the<br />
draft would'register and'be<br />
given a number. Regularly<br />
numbers were picked out <strong>of</strong> a<br />
large bowl and the. men holding<br />
these numbers were notified<br />
when to appear for the<br />
physical. Those passing the<br />
physical were considered ready<br />
tor service. . :<br />
"By the end <strong>of</strong> the war,<br />
November 11, 1918, more than<br />
four-million- men, volunteers<br />
and drafted, would serve their<br />
country. Today there are about<br />
900,000 <strong>of</strong> these veterans still<br />
living with an average age <strong>of</strong><br />
80-plus years."<br />
In conclusion Mr. Green<br />
invited any <strong>of</strong> these veterans to<br />
attend the meetings <strong>of</strong><br />
Barracks 2206 World War I<br />
Stockade<br />
Basketweave<br />
> Post & Rait<br />
Old Fashioned<br />
Split Rail<br />
Spaced Picket<br />
Shadow Box<br />
[Plenty <strong>of</strong> Stock<br />
on Hand.<br />
All Potto<br />
Treated.<br />
ESTMATES<br />
FURNISHED.<br />
FREE DELIVERY!<br />
[Fire Road, South<br />
<strong>of</strong>f TiHon Road,<br />
Bargaintown<br />
927-3647<br />
Deposit 45,000 for 4 years or<br />
43,000 for 6 years and well give you a<br />
gas-saving Batavus Moped, PL<strong>US</strong> 5%<br />
interest, compounded daily.<br />
Veterans which are held the<br />
third Tuesday <strong>of</strong> each month at<br />
1 p.m. in the Recreation Center,<br />
8th -st. and Haven av. v For "'<br />
JULY 13. Wo<br />
further' information call the<br />
commander, R«y£orgu»onat<br />
9Z7-5302, or Frank tyoodB at 398-<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Iff you dan I© food «hop during<br />
your rtay horo . . . vWt our<br />
AAP Mark«t at ...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
Or deposit Just 41,000 for 5 yean or<br />
42,000 for 3 yean and youil receive a<br />
KabuM Super Speed ten speed<br />
bicycle PL<strong>US</strong> 5% interest,<br />
compounded daBy.<br />
Whichever wheels you choose, you get a Great Deal.<br />
Choose the Batavus moped and you'll cruise in style around town at<br />
safe, comfortable speeds. And your moped knows all about gas mileage<br />
— it gets 120 to 150 miles on a single gallon <strong>of</strong> gas! The Batavus retails<br />
for just under 5500.00 and its the only moped made that lets you choose<br />
either a step through or motorcycle style model. Your moped will even<br />
come complete with directional signals.<br />
If you choose a Kabuki Super Speed bicycle, you II be riding on<br />
either a men s or ladies' ten speed model, built with a tough die-cast high<br />
tensHe stcl tube frame and rugged components. The Kabuki retails for<br />
$130.00 but its yours just for saving with Guarantee.<br />
Either summer-fun machine will be delivered FREE to your home, if<br />
you live within a 15 mile radius <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Or. if you wish, you can<br />
pick up your moped or bike at \<br />
The Bike House in Gordons Alley Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
So walk into Guarantee Bank today, start a qualifying savings plan with<br />
IHO«E THAN J<strong>US</strong>T —<br />
i —<br />
Ihr i)fi<br />
THE GREAT BANK<br />
guarantee bank<br />
rac<br />
Ofttcas ln.Atlantlc <strong>City</strong> • Brigantlna • Mammonfon • Margata • MiHviHr* NorttiklaM • 8omara Point • 545-3111<br />
TUESDAY. JULY 13, W76<br />
Arts '<br />
Center<br />
Oliver Grimley, well known<br />
Philadelphia artist, will be the<br />
featured demonstrator this<br />
#eek at the Cultural Arts<br />
Center. The demonstration .on<br />
drawing will take place<br />
tomorrow (Wednesday) from<br />
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.<br />
; Following the demonstration<br />
there will be a working period<br />
and evaluation. Admission is $5<br />
per person to work and $2 for<br />
spectators. Mr. Grimley's<br />
drawing class will start<br />
Thursday and continue for six<br />
weeks.<br />
5 Philadelphia artists, Ruane<br />
(Miller and Jon Goble, are<br />
Exhibiting their prints and<br />
iculpture in the Lower Gallery<br />
for July and August. Students <strong>of</strong><br />
(he Center are exhbiting in the<br />
Upper Gallery for the balance<br />
<strong>of</strong> the month <strong>of</strong> July.<br />
; AIBO on exhibit in the Center<br />
is a miniature art gallery<br />
featuring original paintings and<br />
Sculpture as well as an early<br />
American room. The scale <strong>of</strong><br />
the gallery is one inch to the<br />
loot. In addition to three<br />
{galleries there is a central<br />
sculpture courtyard, a<br />
Storeroom and an <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
• The miniature art gallery<br />
was constructed by Barbara<br />
Klimczak and work exhibited<br />
by area artists including Ruth<br />
Veasey, Lorraine Watson,<br />
Helen Jones, Lee Van Horn,<br />
wilma Fayant, Fran Taylor<br />
and Minneapolis- artist, Stafford<br />
Taylor.<br />
i The public is invited to visit<br />
the Art Center, 409 Wesley av.<br />
Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays<br />
through Saturdays. Regular<br />
summer classes are starting<br />
this week.<br />
i Mainland<br />
coming events<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
'- Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in<br />
paniel's Restaurant.<br />
i<br />
• Somers Point Fire Company<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
• Linwood American Legion<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
- Cape Atlantic Christian<br />
Women's Club meeting, noon,<br />
at Mac's Restaurant.<br />
i Linwood<br />
Jneeting. 8 p.m.<br />
: Council],<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m...<br />
at Harry's Inn.<br />
National Association <strong>of</strong><br />
Retired Federal Employees<br />
meeting, 1:30 p.m., in the<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Building on Ambler rd.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Somers Point Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education meeting, S p.m.. in<br />
the Jordan rd. school.<br />
Clark-Eliason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting. 8:30<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point Jaysees<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
clubhouse on Bethel rd<br />
Linwood Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
meeting. 8 p.m., in Belhaven<br />
av. School.<br />
Somers Point Republican<br />
Club meeting. 8 p.m., in the<br />
New Jersey av. firenall.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Chapter 69 Order <strong>of</strong> Eastern<br />
Star meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Masonic Temple, Shore rd.,<br />
Linwood.<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.. in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall.<br />
Maine \<br />
Lobster \<br />
| Stuffed with \<br />
| Crabmeat<br />
IHfdemon's<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised Hems 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 />
.''•.""i 1 ",>'•.- •••-.-<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION ONE<br />
TNI* ITf M DATED<br />
FOH FftESHNCM<br />
S U PE RRIG HTQ UALITYBONELESS<br />
Bottom Round<br />
Roast<br />
Bottom Round Steak 1.69<br />
FANCY FROZEN SLICED<br />
SKINNED & DEVEINED 14-16<br />
Beef Liver —<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
Box-0- , 148<br />
Chicken.<br />
3-8r«Mt Otf •• With Back<br />
wuh Bsch<br />
3-1*0 •»•''•""Mr<br />
nfti ••! **h 1'. 1*'*<br />
KM •>•«••<br />
x'.S<br />
*1<br />
ONC 11-OZ. PKO<br />
Wheaties<br />
Cereal<br />
s — ^ ^ ;<br />
Sj % P1ZECZO£ : t>w5nE3SF<br />
"o mi ii-oz. p"ko.<br />
MUNQIIV JACK<br />
Pillsbury<br />
Complete<br />
Pancake Mix<br />
I
i<br />
i:<br />
i IS<br />
:<br />
PAGES — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE<br />
BEST OF SHOW—Photographer Charles Irocalli <strong>of</strong> Woodbury Heights shows<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the rosette presented for his entryXalifornia Sunset. Taking notes is Mark<br />
Soifer, city public relations director.<br />
Picture perfect<br />
day on the 'walk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Annual Photography Show was staged<br />
Saturday along the boardwalk. Twelve prizes were<br />
awarded to the exhibitors which came from the area<br />
as well as from Delaware and Pennsylvania.<br />
Photographer Pat Counsellor brought back these<br />
pictures <strong>of</strong> the pictures. k<br />
"A.,<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 197*.<br />
STUDIES — Paul Heritage <strong>of</strong> Vineland shows <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the study which won a ribbon for him.<br />
BEST BALCK AND WHITE — William West shows<br />
the photo which won a ribbon in this category.<br />
LOCAL TALENT — Hank O'Brien <strong>of</strong> Somers Point shows <strong>of</strong>f his ribbon and<br />
the photo which earned the honor. ^; ^^<br />
• . " ' • * " - V " : . ' . , • * • • • • • '<br />
•••-'-•,\t*Vi ik : r v ••• >-<br />
• •.''••*r* i> f".».'?* . '•<br />
A LOCAL WINNER-John Kinsey took a prize for this study photo <strong>of</strong> the Eifel<br />
Tower.<br />
ALSO WINNERS - Left to right W.R. Chilker <strong>of</strong><br />
Newark, Del.; Michael Siegfl oTMetuchen; David<br />
Lorenz and Bob Hahn <strong>of</strong> Hdlertown, Pa.<br />
\ I<br />
TUESDAY, JU THE OC<br />
THANKS — Mrs. Leona Phillips (left) <strong>of</strong> Stone<br />
Harbor, a volunteer at the Burdette Tomlin<br />
Memorial Hospital at Cape May Court House, is<br />
shown receiving a letter <strong>of</strong> gratitude for her contributions,<br />
which include the stained glass window in<br />
the background, to the Chapel at the Hospital. The<br />
letter and special thanks if being <strong>of</strong>fered by Mrs.<br />
Mary Fischer, member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>ficial Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Directors and also a volunteer. Mrs. Phillips has<br />
assumed the duty <strong>of</strong> caring for the Chapel and seeing<br />
that it is kept in excellent condition, in addition to<br />
donating the beautiful window and paying for the<br />
installation.<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell it Enipty with a Want Ad!<br />
••••••••••••••••••<br />
¥ ¥<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
t ¥<br />
Night in Venice<br />
Early Bird<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.<br />
12 jus. <strong>of</strong> Chicken<br />
- Hot or CoM<br />
2 ph. <strong>of</strong>f Salad (Your Choice) $—<br />
•»« FOi O<br />
PLANTATION KITCHEN<br />
4th i AHantio Avo. Ph. 399-3036<br />
&••••••*•••»**••<br />
AUTO STORES<br />
in turn runs siom 2, Mary<br />
Frances Engelbert and Reba<br />
.Stedem. 167, Vi and CyMtLaughlin<br />
151'2. Ginny<br />
Bedrosian 159, Gloria Ffefsher McCaughlin 151'2, Ginny Har-<br />
1ODAY (Tuesday)<br />
games are played e^ery Sun- andPriscilla Root 153. Al Coane denbergh and Peg Smith 149;>; Stella Guoth and Laurel and Eleanor Howardi46, Alice Upper Township, .Board<br />
349 West av.'A light lunch is Mowbray 142'j. Florence Yost and-Paul Smith 143^ and riitt' tnee'tine" .<br />
served at 11:45 a.m.-Monday Hanson and Art Levin 141'2, Naoma Seymour .and Sally.<br />
preceding the game. . ;" Ann and Bob Sannino 139'2, Souder 142* 2. •'.' •<br />
Caroline Eldon and Rita Match Point Duplicate<br />
, YACHT CLUB TOUR- Beaudreau 138 and Ollie Bridge games are played every<br />
NAMENT— Ed Baehr was top Mahoney and Esther Stobbart Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
scorer at the Yacht Club<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
Tournament Bridge played last . East-West players scoring and Haven av. Matinee<br />
Thursday evening. He scored above average were Nancy Duplicate games are played<br />
5890. Runnersup were Harry Weeber and Jen Boden 157, every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.<br />
Bellwoar with 5560, Marian Eleanor.Sanders and Annwith<br />
light lunch served at 11:45<br />
Rauch 5410 and Dorothy Simmonds 155'2, Dot anda.m.<br />
Bunting 5190.<br />
wncwat<br />
Yacht Club/Tournament<br />
Bridge for niemers only is<br />
Enjoy, Delicious<br />
played every Thursday at 7:30<br />
p.m. Yacht Club Duplicate<br />
Homemade Pies<br />
Bridge for members only is<br />
played every Tuesday at 7:30<br />
ALL SUMMER<br />
p.m.<br />
Thursday thru Saturday<br />
MATCH POlfclT<br />
DUPLICATE - Averages <strong>of</strong><br />
DELIVERED TO YOU!<br />
132 in both directions were<br />
? andmade<br />
at the Match Point Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
• Naoma Seymour and Florence Duplicate Bridge game played<br />
Hanson 67' j." ^<br />
last Thursday evening.<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge Those scoring above average<br />
*HAVfA FREE CUP OF COFFEE WITH TOUR FRIENDS WNItEJHOPPING<br />
« MOT BIGCER... BUT PLEDGED TO BE BETTER<br />
t CHECK OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!!<br />
MSSTS DELI PROBUCE<br />
; [BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.<br />
; [BONELESS CHUCK STEAK<br />
EsTfWING BEET<br />
(CROSS CUT ROAST<br />
•RANK STEAK<br />
'ROUND STEAK<br />
K! RECISHR TO<br />
WIN A FREE<br />
iMf •« S«tuf«*y 7 '17<br />
<strong>US</strong>IHM0MI<br />
BOLOGNA<br />
AMERICAN CHEESE<br />
Chicken & Bacon Roll<br />
HIIUNUiri<br />
MARGARINE<br />
tun<br />
LONGHORN CHEESE<br />
MM<br />
PUDDING<br />
DtllT WtVM<br />
MARGARINE .<br />
CMIKMMIk<br />
SWEET CHERRIES<br />
(UIKWNI*<br />
CELERY<br />
PEPPERS<br />
tenrr<br />
POTATOES "B" siie<br />
FROZEN POOD<br />
GREEN BEANS<br />
cirTcoRN<br />
CREAM "CHEESE<br />
4 Ot.<br />
raotiam<br />
MIXED VEGETABLES ..».><br />
nors<br />
LUCKY WHIP TOPPING ...<br />
COFFEE IIGHTENER . ^<br />
OMM. (JOT* IW*. Ok l«i<br />
IOIKUUIA<br />
STUFFED POTATOES wo.<br />
FRANKS<br />
ati««<br />
'o*<br />
4U ••*< .. Ill In*<br />
Chopped <strong>On</strong>ions IIO.M,I<br />
• ••••••••••••A**** r<br />
SwantonHunfry ManOinntrt<br />
Mm mw aisnn COM<br />
'OON'T MISS OUT* ^<br />
ON OUR I u<br />
I<br />
•<br />
• I<br />
COUPON i<br />
HW
PAGE Id — SECTION ONE i THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Taxidermist guest speaker Industry to join with teachers^fot better<br />
at meeting <strong>of</strong> Rotary Club<br />
'* Leonard Guthrie spoke on the<br />
subject <strong>of</strong> taxidermy for<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Rotary Club<br />
meeting last Thursday evening<br />
in Chichi's in Somer« Point<br />
Mr. Guthrie is president-elect<br />
<strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Taxidermists<br />
Association. He is a lover <strong>of</strong><br />
wikflifeand has spoken to.many<br />
schools and service clubs in<br />
South Jersey. He explained that<br />
he had a background <strong>of</strong> hunting<br />
and when he was a teenager he<br />
took a correspondence course<br />
on his favorite hobby. He now<br />
,has six years <strong>of</strong> experience in<br />
advanced taxidermy.<br />
He quickly outgrew a mobile<br />
home as his workshop and<br />
display area and has since<br />
enlarged. He explained the high<br />
degree <strong>of</strong> skill required to mold,<br />
skin, mount and paint his<br />
various pieces. He is pr<strong>of</strong>icient<br />
with fish, animals and birds but<br />
hopes ultimately to specialize<br />
in fish.<br />
The speaker displayed<br />
several <strong>of</strong> his models which he<br />
permitted the audience to<br />
handle and inspect.<br />
Mr. Guthrie believes the most<br />
capable tanner is located on the<br />
west coast. He sends his skins<br />
there avoidjng a $15,000. investment<br />
for his own equipment.<br />
While describing the trial and<br />
error nature <strong>of</strong> the art, the<br />
; speaker explained an unusual<br />
ANNUAL PET SHOW<br />
The Children's Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape May County<br />
Library has issued a reminder<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Second Annual Pet Show<br />
to be held in cooperation with<br />
the 4 H Club Saturday. July 17,<br />
at 4 p.m. at the Dennisville rd.<br />
4-H Fair Grounds It will be free<br />
and all are welcome. Further<br />
' information may be obtained<br />
tiy calling the library at 465-<br />
7111.<br />
Want to Sail?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
3995411<br />
Coppertone<br />
TAN...<br />
don't<br />
burn!<br />
use<br />
ioppertone<br />
2 Localtpn* to serve you bcw<br />
80Z4M Boardwalk<br />
I34Z Boardwalk<br />
TheFlnettfor<br />
Gift* h Souvenir*<br />
incident. He had skinned and:<br />
cleaned six fox which have a<br />
.particularly <strong>of</strong>fensive scent<br />
gland. Any human exposed to<br />
this for a lengthy period <strong>of</strong> time<br />
developes gas and symptoms<br />
closely akin to appendicitis.<br />
This time his symptoms were ,<br />
so severe he was sent to the<br />
hospital. Thereafter a gas mask<br />
has been used to prevent a<br />
recurrence.<br />
He also noted there are many<br />
regulations governing the<br />
practice <strong>of</strong> taxidermy including<br />
inspections by game wardens.<br />
Handling <strong>of</strong> some animals is<br />
prohibited. Possession <strong>of</strong> a gull,<br />
either dead or alive, carries a<br />
fine.<br />
The Rotary Club meets every<br />
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at<br />
Chichi's in Spmers Point.<br />
Visiting Rotarians are<br />
welcome.<br />
Need a Helper?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
Boat parade to include Sunny Harbor<br />
The Night In Venice boat sunny Harbor residents left<br />
parade will make its way down. with the inpression they would<br />
Sunny Harbor if Mayor B. be on the map.<br />
Thomas Waldman has anything In recent days Yacht Club<br />
to say about it. And since <strong>of</strong>ficials changed their mind.<br />
Waldman and the <strong>City</strong> Com- Sunny Harbor residents went to<br />
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC<br />
missioners will be in the lead last week's <strong>City</strong> Commission<br />
Operation Junction will be<br />
boat they ha ve a lot to say about meeting and were told by<br />
conducting a free blood it.<br />
Waldman again that the <strong>City</strong><br />
pressure screening clinic on<br />
Monday at the 6th st. The controversy started<br />
favors including Sunny Harbor<br />
in the parade route.<br />
Recreation Center from 10 a.m.<br />
Waldman said the <strong>City</strong> would<br />
to 1 p.m.<br />
encourage boaters to visit the<br />
lagoon and announced that the<br />
<strong>City</strong> would finance a special<br />
some time ago when residents<br />
living on that lagoon in the<br />
Riviera section petitioned the<br />
<strong>City</strong> and the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht<br />
Club to extend the parade route<br />
, to include their lagoon.<br />
In past years Sunny Harbor<br />
had been left <strong>of</strong>f <strong>of</strong> the route<br />
map even though residents<br />
there decorated their homes<br />
and entered boats in the<br />
parade. The lagoon is narrower<br />
than most in other areas <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
More than a month ago Sunny<br />
Harbor residents met with <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials. Yacht Club <strong>of</strong>ficials,<br />
and representatives <strong>of</strong> the U.S.<br />
Coast Guard to discuss having<br />
the parade extended to their<br />
lagoon. All agreed that the<br />
lagoon should be included and<br />
loo ute to Classify<br />
LOST — black famala IV* monHi aid part<br />
•haaiwfri puny, lioo naurt tar<br />
return ally* to Maronay'i Mar* 71 f. no<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> iv. 7.14<br />
AUTO •SPAias—Tuna-tip. linianlikia.<br />
Call Frank Itt-mr. 7U<br />
SUNFISM—Ucrlllca DM. la tha watar.<br />
raadv to tan. Blu* a, whit* colon.<br />
Priced rtaht tor boikmUit tailor 1 Call t»itiotardatall!.<br />
717<br />
BOATS FOB SALS—If Alum, jo* Boat<br />
(Mir) and 1 lip. 1M4 Joaman ••aadcoad.<br />
t7J. aoatladdar uadtvrtcatis. ttt-uu. 7u<br />
SALS BY OWNU-OuaM (MUM. Madl<br />
block, cantor city, aat h.w. boat,<br />
tiraplac*. datadiad oanw. plut ell ttroat<br />
parkin*. Writ, ttw taMlnat-Ladaar. Bo«<br />
Ml. Ill f. tm it.. Ocaan <strong>City</strong>.. M.J.<br />
Ottl 7-1!<br />
GENTLEMAN<br />
In MM Wi with Braad SaMt<br />
and Administrative Background,<br />
•actntiy relocated In area- leak ma.<br />
employment opportunity fv» rr part<br />
time.<br />
71*<br />
398-3519<br />
LOVBtBAT—Btrly American! t pc.<br />
contemporary totai antique capper<br />
kettlej mvar place*; lampti and ate. Call<br />
1H4U4 after la a.m. Ml<br />
la" TBICVCLB—Hi tcootor tlj<br />
mahoaany and tabtat tit aa.i t»ui<br />
tahlte vinyl haadboardi U pr.i Ironi<br />
Maine, machine tate til. m4U1. Ml<br />
YaAP.LV P.SNTAI 1 Kim, apt. tad fl.<br />
II*. rm.. dM. rm.. kltctam * bath, till<br />
mcl. heat. Available Ana. itt. Close to<br />
traiuportatlon»ttoret.Calll«*-lMt. 7-ja<br />
1 BBDBOOM APT.—2nd II.. brand now.<br />
Open July It to 14 and open all Ana. *<br />
Sept. Call tlMM4 or IH-Mtl. 7-17<br />
CHBIS CP.APT-la' Sportt SUM lit N.t>..<br />
VI anf. Fully eoiulpptd. Sf Badle. O F,<br />
outriaaart. ate. •icailem condition, la<br />
water.reaoy toto. m*isl. 714<br />
•41 CMBVY PANBL TruOk<br />
runt vea.Oood far akimbar or helper.<br />
UM. Can Mt>44l«. 7.14<br />
BOAT POP. «Ata—14' TlaiadcrMrd. 1*71.<br />
aicellent coalman aim t* b.p.<br />
iahnun anajino. Full cuatom f mad cavor.<br />
Cll mtti Ml<br />
2 Great<br />
Stores!<br />
PARKWAY PHARMACY'<br />
34th Si I Asbwy »»•»<br />
A Complete Drug Store<br />
TRADERS' LANE<br />
APOTHECARY<br />
3414 StotftM Aft. 9W 3994191<br />
A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Pharmacy<br />
Speedy Delivery I<br />
Sunny Harbor trophy out <strong>of</strong><br />
funds the <strong>City</strong> gives for the boat<br />
parade each year.<br />
Waldman said he and the.<br />
other Commissioners won't<br />
have anything to do with the<br />
awarding <strong>of</strong> the trophy. "The<br />
residents can take care <strong>of</strong><br />
that," he added. The Mayor<br />
said many boat people enter the<br />
parade to win the various<br />
trophies that are given out. He<br />
said the Sunny Harbor trophy<br />
should entice participants to<br />
enter the lagoon on July 24.<br />
DRV (.OODS IN BULK<br />
Sioncrrouml I lours. Fruits. Nuis tc Teas<br />
SI I <strong>US</strong> I 'IK SI'KOl IINC I'l'RI I Kl II JUK IS<br />
Natural COMIK tics<br />
Natural Foods Center<br />
SIS Eighth Street <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Vcw Jersey 609-J98-6J9I<br />
FOGLIO'S*^<br />
I STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANING |<br />
Now Available - Expert Furniture Cleaning<br />
Ml Carpets and Fabrics, Stain-Pro<strong>of</strong>ed<br />
witt a 18 tott tarattt «• nil KW fabrics)<br />
| tho, Pr<strong>of</strong>tuionil C«rp«t IwtitUtioB |<br />
<strong>US</strong>IKITUL - CflMMEICUU. • laSBJU<br />
IU WORK 100% SUUUiTEEO Call 0«i or Hito<br />
398-3976 or 263-2744<br />
OCEAN<br />
CITY M®bil<br />
COLEMAN'S<br />
MtkftlerA. OtaaaOr<br />
HOBil<br />
SERVICE STATION<br />
(ft Siiiiiii.tr Tuie-Up Tint<br />
Let our experts restore your car's<br />
engine to Its peak efficiency with a<br />
tune-up. Trust Us!<br />
ONE DAY SERVICE! ' . ^ i .<br />
10% OFF to Seaior CiUzsas<br />
Tree rktap 4 Oollian<br />
Gau 398-4339<br />
The 5th Book is Here!<br />
I The i<br />
| TITANS!<br />
• by John Jakes I<br />
I Ihe<br />
Titans! The Fifth Book <strong>of</strong> the 5<br />
Bicentennial Series |<br />
I NOW ON SALE! |<br />
• Sun Rose Book Shop •<br />
—Artf j Aw.<br />
TUESPAY. JULY 13. 1976<br />
education<br />
MIAMI BEACH. FLA - ternational I>per Company months to show what can be discuss classroom problems people at each locality to ex-<br />
Three major ' Ametieah com- Foundation.<br />
done, and . to determine and the ways in which "nextplore specific needs and goals<br />
panies announcwrSthis" week "Our immediate "goal,"- feasibility. .'•..-. door businesses" can help and Work together to get the job;<br />
they have joined forces with the ••~<br />
Affleck said^'is to enlist 200 The clearinghouse is students. . -><br />
done, he said. ' -<br />
nation's largest teacher's companies in this grass-roots, * designed- to provide programs A . 'national television - The main point, he explained,<br />
union, the 1.7 million member industry - NEA effort. .It will - <strong>of</strong> proven value for program, to be.sponsored by is that practical, local projects<br />
National Education take support <strong>of</strong> this magnitude dissemination at one thousand' the cooperating companies and will be encouraged, bringing<br />
Association, to spearhead a. to achieve the personal rapport "town meetings" to be held NEA, will telecast the results <strong>of</strong> together" classroom teachers<br />
drive for better quality we seek between business during National Education the clearinghouse studies to and industry people in a per-<br />
.education in virtually every people skilled in all disciplines - Week in November, 1977. These ' each <strong>of</strong> the town meetings. sonal working relationship.<br />
U.S. community.<br />
from economics to science and local forums, in small towns Affleck stressed that, the Cyanamid's chief executive<br />
"Our personal and corporate technology - and classroom and big cities across the land, clearinghouse programs will added:<br />
tax dollars have never been and teachers throughout the will bring together serveasa starting point. It's up "We are both parts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
can never be enough." Dr. nation."<br />
businessmen and teachers to to the teachers and business same whole, and what helps the<br />
James G. Affleck, chairman <strong>of</strong> John Ryor, president <strong>of</strong> NEA,<br />
nnirient in Washington, or Watts<br />
American Cyanamid Company, announced that the' NEA<br />
told 15,000 NEA delegates at executive committee has ap-<br />
their national convention here. proved the program.<br />
"In the midst <strong>of</strong> today's "The relationship between<br />
educational crisis, it's more industry and education ought to<br />
important than ever that be different than it has been in<br />
corporations plow back some <strong>of</strong> the past,*' Ryor said. "It ought<br />
their talent, their unique to be a real partnership for<br />
practical experience, into the excellence in our schools based<br />
educational system that has on what we can <strong>of</strong>fer together to<br />
done so much to make the national community."<br />
American industry the envy <strong>of</strong> Affleck said NEA and in-<br />
opping<br />
the world." : dustrv Dlan to establish a<br />
Working with Cyanamid to national clearing house at<br />
B OARD W A L K A T JE LEVENTH STREET.<br />
organize broad business sup- NEA's Washington head- .Dining Room Open to the Public<br />
port for the unprecedented quarters for cooperative<br />
project are the American educational programs. A<br />
Telepho Telephone and variety <strong>of</strong> pilot programs will<br />
Telegraph Co. and Inbe<br />
conducted in the next 12<br />
MEN!<br />
SAVE BIG During Our<br />
Mid-Summer Sale on<br />
Slacks and Shirts<br />
Sport Slacks<br />
Ban-Rol Waist Baad. 100 percent *<br />
Polyester Checks. Solids. Plaids<br />
WerefM.N<br />
Now *y*°<br />
Sport Shirts<br />
European Inspired. Fashion Print.<br />
Long Sleeve. 100 percent Antroo Nylon<br />
20% Off Reg. Price<br />
Knit Sport Shirts<br />
Large Selection. Crew Neck.<br />
Some Body Shirts. Stripes. Solids<br />
20% Off Reg Price<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
llth St. and the Boardwak<br />
Flanders Hotel<br />
3M-M71<br />
10AM-10P.M.<br />
Tuesday<br />
is Men's Night I<br />
for<br />
Blow Cuffing<br />
and<br />
Sfyling<br />
We Win Create far ,'ou a New and Carefree<br />
Style for Your Summer at the Shore with<br />
the Newest Techniques Employing Blow<br />
Cutting and Drying. .<br />
Tuesday Evening 5-9 P.M.<br />
By Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
is going to help.<br />
strengthen our society and<br />
institutions. Education and<br />
industry need the interest and<br />
dedication <strong>of</strong> youth. We've both<br />
got to ensure that what we have<br />
to <strong>of</strong>fer is relevant to the needs<br />
<strong>of</strong> youth" : -<br />
In a related move, Affleck<br />
announced that Cyanamid has<br />
joined with the U.S. State<br />
Department and the NEA .to<br />
sponsor a six-week visit to the:<br />
United States by nine foreign<br />
teachers.<br />
You'U Find it at<br />
The Bag Room<br />
$ B $ B <<br />
SOCIAL 9 ° nBTa Ot<strong>of</strong>ibrif MiB)<br />
Snap Top - Inside Zipper Pocket<br />
Multi-Color Stripe Handle<br />
Press m Moa<strong>of</strong>ram<br />
Stifoh e* MoMgran *6i»<br />
Be Sure to<br />
Shop<br />
The Flanders<br />
Mall<br />
For the Ladles I<br />
Early Week Special<br />
Mon., Tues. and Wed.,<br />
Our Reg. $ 25 00 Perm<br />
$ J500<br />
Vincent ft Joseph<br />
f4Mi<br />
Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.<br />
Tues. Evening by Appt.<br />
ii<br />
•srtsS<br />
*?;•<br />
v*&*^zM&S<br />
:> *<br />
• • * - •<br />
s
PAGEH2 —' SECTION ONE<br />
THAT'S NO FISH TALE — Capt. A. Roberson <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington, Del., shows <strong>of</strong>f the 81-pound, threeounce<br />
black drum he caught Friday. The catch was<br />
51 inches in length and was caught on a rod and reel<br />
with 25-pound test line using a Hopkins lure. He was<br />
aboard the Sea Gayle five miles <strong>of</strong>f Corson's Inlet.<br />
Cornman Photo.<br />
Serving<br />
PLATTERS<br />
5 P.M. to 8 P.M.<br />
Prices Start at<br />
$050<br />
No Platters<br />
Priced Over *2.95<br />
Hang on Kid, the sign soys.<br />
CHILDREN'S $400<br />
(UNDER 12) *T •<br />
PIATTFR I<br />
Waif'll they find out<br />
I got 6 <strong>of</strong> 'em /<br />
Sandbar<br />
For Take-Out Dial 398-0122<br />
OPH EVERY DAY<br />
34IH ST. & ASBURY AVE.<br />
34rh Si. C .<br />
Into O u g n <strong>City</strong><br />
NOW LIVE-SIX. NIGHTS<br />
>th Sultry. Summer Sounds <strong>of</strong><br />
"HUBBA-HUBBA"<br />
Tuesday thru Sunday Night,<br />
Never a Cover or Minimum<br />
Coming Next, July 20th,<br />
WEDNESDAY IS<br />
CHUG-HUG<br />
NIGHT<br />
9 P.M.<br />
HUBBA-HUBBA<br />
THE COLE BROS.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
ALL THE SHRIMP<br />
YOU CAN EAT!<br />
$000<br />
9 P.M.<br />
luncheon Specials Eaoh Day . .'1.58<br />
Plus<br />
Hot Flatten from Noon til 8:30<br />
^ Kitchen Open til 1:30 A.M.<br />
PACKA6E MOPS TO 6018<br />
School aid<br />
continued from page 1<br />
drop it completely,' Subotich<br />
said. •<br />
The final passage <strong>of</strong> the income<br />
tax>law not only means<br />
the reopening <strong>of</strong> several closed<br />
summer schools, but it also<br />
meansthat cutbacks in State<br />
aid to education will be<br />
restored.<br />
-Under the provisions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
thorough and efficient act.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was scheduled to<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
OKS HAZAAR<br />
The Absecon Chapter Ordei<br />
<strong>of</strong> .Eastern Star will hold a<br />
hazaar Friday. July'16", on the<br />
Chapter .grounds. 633 Bay view<br />
dr., Absecon. The bazaar will<br />
open at 10 a.m. There will be a<br />
cake sale, white elephanjt table<br />
and band work for sale. Crab<br />
cakes or baked ham dinner will<br />
be served from 4 to 7 p.m. The<br />
: public is invited. •<br />
MEW ARRIVALS<br />
Dr. „ and Mrs. F. Joseph<br />
receive $292,154 in current. Kiefner, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Ambler, Pa.,<br />
expense equalization aid? announce the birth <strong>of</strong> a<br />
$118,793 in categoric • aid *>ughter.LindseyONiell, July<br />
(special education), and $56,692 5. Mrs. Kiefner is the former<br />
in transportation aid. Susan Cornwell, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Even though the law required Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Corn-<br />
the expenditure <strong>of</strong> this money well <strong>of</strong> this city. Welcoming the<br />
by the State Department <strong>of</strong> new baby at home was a five-<br />
Education, the lack <strong>of</strong> a funding year-old brother, John.<br />
measure caused Education<br />
Commissioner Fred Burke to<br />
inform this <strong>City</strong>'s Board <strong>of</strong> Contracts<br />
Education that it wouldn't be continued from page 1<br />
receiving the funds.<br />
we negotiate I'll push to get that<br />
Thus the $467,909 wasn't figure reduced considerably."<br />
included in this year's budget Wallace said he felt the 8<br />
as anticipated revenue. percent cost <strong>of</strong> living increase<br />
"If the district now receives is warranted, but he was<br />
this money," Subotich said adamant in not giving any other<br />
yesterday, "I assume the raises across the board. The<br />
Board will apply it to the free Commissioner said he thought<br />
balance and use it for next any other raises would have<br />
year's expenditures." . been "inflationary" and that<br />
He said he hasn't received the taxpayers couldn't be ex-<br />
any word on when the district pected to pay higher salaries<br />
will receive the funds. for municipal employees.<br />
Sunday<br />
continued from page 1 -<br />
This type <strong>of</strong> burglar, which<br />
has plagued Police in previous<br />
seasons, apparently preys on<br />
women's pocketbooks which<br />
are visible in homes from the<br />
street.<br />
"Apparently these thieves<br />
think nothing <strong>of</strong> running into an<br />
occupied home, snatching a<br />
purse and taking <strong>of</strong>f in full<br />
daylight," Longo explained,<br />
warning that local people<br />
should keep valuables out <strong>of</strong><br />
sight in their homes even when<br />
they are there themselves.<br />
He said a series <strong>of</strong> these<br />
thefts has taken place within<br />
the past few days.<br />
Longo reported that the<br />
weekend, from a law enforcement<br />
standpoint, was<br />
"fairly quiet."<br />
He said there were 16 accidents,<br />
none <strong>of</strong> which could be<br />
classified as major; six drug<br />
arrests; seven arrests for<br />
violations <strong>of</strong> various city ordinances;<br />
six drunk driver<br />
arrests; two people were<br />
picked up for being drunk and<br />
disorderly and two for weapons<br />
violations.<br />
Beauties<br />
continued from page l<br />
She is from 1127 Wesley av..<br />
attends <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School, is 17 years old, five feet<br />
10 inches tall, weighs 140<br />
pounds and has blonde hair and<br />
gray-blue eyes. Her interests<br />
include swimming, guitar,<br />
playing basketball and jogging.<br />
Michele A. M<strong>of</strong>fa <strong>of</strong> Penn-<br />
sauken and 2900 West av. is<br />
sponsored by Dairy Queen. She<br />
attends Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong><br />
Textiles and Science, is 20<br />
years old. five feet three inches<br />
tall, weighs <strong>US</strong> pounds and has<br />
brown hair and eyes. Her interests<br />
are biking, boating,<br />
snow skiing, water skiing and<br />
dancing.<br />
Bonnie Lynn Costigan <strong>of</strong> 1121<br />
Wesley av. is sponsored by<br />
George's Candies. She attends<br />
Wesley Junior College, is 19<br />
years old, five feet two inches<br />
tall, weighs 110 pounds and has<br />
brown hair and hazel eyes. Her<br />
interests include basketball,<br />
tennis, twirling, swimming and<br />
skiing.<br />
' Linda J. Morrow <strong>of</strong> 1061<br />
Asbury av. is sponsored by the<br />
Juke Box. She is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, is 18<br />
years old, five feet two inches<br />
tall, weighs 105 pounds and has<br />
brown hair and blue eyes. Her<br />
interests are audio visual aids,<br />
basketball and music.<br />
Sharon Lee Wiltshire, <strong>of</strong> 807<br />
Wesley av., is sponsored by the<br />
Dog House at Wonderland Pier.<br />
She attends <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School, is 17 years old. five feet<br />
seven inches tall, weighs 119<br />
pounds and has brown hair and<br />
hazel eyes. Her interests include<br />
baton twirling, dancing,<br />
sewing, cooking and reading.<br />
Debbie McCarty. <strong>of</strong> 4928 West<br />
av., is'Sponsored by Ready's<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Shop. She attends <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School, is 16 years<br />
old. six feet tall, weighs 148<br />
pounds and has brown hair and<br />
hazel eyes. Her interests include<br />
swimming, volley ball<br />
and the Youth Center.<br />
Karen Paolella, <strong>of</strong> 1427<br />
Wesley av., is sponsored by<br />
Pileggi Cleanen. She attends<br />
Cardinal O'Hara High School,<br />
is 16'j years old. five feet three<br />
inches tall, weighs 120 pounds<br />
and has blonde hair and blue<br />
eyes. Her Interests are<br />
dramatics and voice lessons.<br />
Caryn Fernandez, <strong>of</strong> 1712<br />
Asbury av. and Bethlehem.<br />
Pa., is sponsored by Bob's<br />
Grill. She attends Bloomsourg<br />
State College, is 20 years old;<br />
five feat seven Inches tall,<br />
weighs 120 pounds and has<br />
blonde hair and blue eye. Her<br />
inUmts include sodal work<br />
and (ports.<br />
BENEFIT ( ARWASI1<br />
The Mainland Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Big Brothers , Womens<br />
Auxiliary ;is sponsoring acarwash<br />
on Saturday (July 17)<br />
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Vic's<br />
Absecon Tire Service, 918 White<br />
Horse Pike? Absecon.The price<br />
is $1.50 and all proceeds will go<br />
to the Big Brothers <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
County.<br />
¥<br />
*<br />
¥ ¥¥<br />
¥ ¥¥<br />
FAMILY PARTY<br />
PALERMO — Mr. and Mrs.<br />
George Stratum and family, <strong>of</strong><br />
Night in Venice<br />
" Early Bird<br />
SPECIAL<br />
DaHy 9 ML to 3 P.M.<br />
12 pcs. <strong>of</strong> Chicken<br />
-Hoior Cold<br />
2 ph. <strong>of</strong> Salad (You Choice)<br />
SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN<br />
10th I Asbury Awo. Ph. 399-1348<br />
Super Savings Everyday!<br />
We've got that<br />
"Home<br />
Haked<br />
Quality"<br />
all wrapped up<br />
inbfiindnew packages'<br />
Frying<br />
FRESH<br />
WHOLE<br />
Chickens<br />
FRESH LEG OR BREAST<br />
Chicken<br />
Quarters<br />
Ib49* 1<br />
LANCASTER BflAND Bit f \O€ LMONICO STEAK)<br />
>M LANCASTER<br />
•5<br />
¥<br />
S<br />
LANCASTER BIUNO KXIUU<br />
BOYAR'<br />
TUESDAY, JULY |3,J9M<br />
1<br />
Featuring All Prime Beef<br />
Palermo, held a surprise<br />
family party Sunday in honor <strong>of</strong> H 1338-44 MSHM Asbury ASDUry Aye «B. rwuiUiB IUI m<br />
their ison, Tim. The guest E i <strong>of</strong> 5«enuine U.S7 Spring Logs <strong>of</strong> Lamb<br />
honor is home to s .<br />
month stay at the Shriners S Boneless Oelmonico Steaks. .<br />
HJpiSital in Philadelphia.<br />
A .'orterhouse Steaks . . . •<br />
Bring Rasumt<br />
S Boneless Sirloin Steaks . . .<br />
i Lean Top Sirloin (Brand to <strong>On</strong>to).<br />
Rolled Bolar Rump or 3-Comer S<br />
u.<br />
Oven Roast Sirloin Roast Bolar Roast<br />
$<br />
$<br />
1.29 Ib. 1.69ib. M.49 Ib.<br />
Bologna . . • .nil.<br />
American Cheese POUIDS<br />
Boiled Ham . . fNtY.<br />
Turkey Breast '/2-fc. Baked Va. Ham<br />
$<br />
Pepper Ham 1.2S Capfeola ^<br />
Olhre Loaf<br />
Poppor Loaf S<br />
V2B. Plain Loaf 5<br />
. . 1.70*3<br />
1<br />
Ball Park Franks<br />
Pickle Loaf TO<br />
1.1.19<br />
SI Hygrade Franks<br />
1.149<br />
Bakery Super Savings!<br />
VIRGINIA LEE<br />
CHERRY<br />
Pie<br />
large<br />
22-oz.pkg.<br />
ICE STICKV OA 1C£O CINNAMON<br />
Ea Buns ss 59c<br />
Engl^shjiuHins 3 sr $1<br />
E=3 Raisin Bread.. a 49c<br />
SLIGHTLY<br />
HIGHER<br />
Rib Eye Steak $2.29 Smoked Butts .$1.79<br />
IFORNIA STEAKI<br />
LANCASTER BRAND 8CEF CHUCK [CAL<br />
IASTEAKI FRoaNcxiciUN Tunxrv<strong>of</strong>lMtr<br />
Under Blade $1.19 Farmdale pies 4&$1<br />
LANCASTER DfUNO Bt€F CHUCK<br />
LANCASTER BRAND BE£F CHUCK BONE IN<br />
* $1.39<br />
LANCASTER BKANO VEAl SMOU10CR MIACK<br />
Blade Steak.. ..$1.39 Roast Beef...<br />
SUOXCO OOMESTIC<br />
Polish sausage.. * $1.19 Swiss Cheese<br />
Fruit & Vegetable Dollar Sale! Ideal. Our Finest Quality!<br />
| Sldeal Golden Corner. .4<br />
§ ^ideal Green Beanss^ .5<br />
? S3 Ideal Fruit Cocktail.. 3<br />
| Lading Peaches saw<br />
^ S Ideal Grapefruit.SECTIONS<br />
• •<br />
~ F^ Sliced Beets.... 5<br />
Oranges....<br />
•A i<br />
^ i<br />
£ •<br />
c •<br />
•- l<br />
4? '<br />
SAVE 25<br />
• tTSTTiM<br />
Hills<br />
Bros.<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fss<br />
^<br />
^<br />
*1<br />
•1<br />
*1<br />
J L SSSismt Jl<br />
Blade<br />
Roast<br />
Farmdale<br />
Drinks<br />
Sweet<br />
Corn<br />
1999<br />
Ball Park Frank<br />
^ Bacon, 11. Vac: Pack B. *IM<br />
PriCM •ftocUM July 11 tfmijuty 13.1978. Sony,<br />
no utas to ottiw load raUHtm <strong>of</strong> mtwtesat<strong>of</strong>s.<br />
SAVE 25<br />
i Fresh Baked Goods, §><br />
I<br />
com<br />
m naoMHCMyiinir.ivf*.<br />
r<br />
ICE<br />
CREAM<br />
WITH<br />
COUPON<br />
BELOW<br />
FARMDALE<br />
HALF GALLON<br />
SAVE 30*<br />
IDEAL<br />
HALF GALLON<br />
99<br />
WITHTHB<br />
COUPON<br />
N PURCHASeOFONiHALFG IHALFOAUONPKO.<br />
J ON PI<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Famndaleor<br />
Ideal lor Cream<br />
• HaosssKjuvii w(iw*,<br />
You'll Like The Freshness Here!<br />
EXTRA FANCY SWEET NORTHWESTERN BlNQ<br />
Cherries<br />
49*<br />
•SAVE*1 CO!! 8AVE2O*<br />
XSSSSSK<br />
Z. share in the spirit <strong>of</strong> a growing America + share in the spirit <strong>of</strong> a growinq America t<br />
2* * • ^mm^^^^m^^mmmm >*<br />
t • SAVE45* II 3AVE2O*<br />
•S J Betty Crocker !!<br />
il • Hamburger ••<br />
S3> I Hefoer •"<br />
•«* • —_ ••<br />
2 L<br />
KooKAM<br />
Drink Mix<br />
•• . ff77*v<br />
. —— —— ENTRY BLANK———— — —<br />
"Acme pHUtk? Slugger Contest 1<br />
MMu.<br />
ON CHANNEL 17 WPHL • TV<br />
D9po*H •ntty «r ant Acm* or Super «•*•* Uarkmt<br />
C *'<br />
MOTOBECANE<br />
•fMUIQITY<br />
AM WUni<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOE 1 — SECTION TWtf<br />
, CHEJRBY HILL - Stina Un fcrlday night Stina per-<br />
Blonikvest, Miss Cape May formed her jazz-ballet to the<br />
ajftd Marcia flyland, -was en-<br />
County, was selected as second prologue from "Raisin", the hit<br />
tertaining.'Productionnumbers- runner-up-to Miss New Jeraey Broadway^Bhow. Her dance was<br />
featured a medley <strong>of</strong> George M.<br />
last Saturday night in the impressive and 'drew a great<br />
Cohan hits, the theme from<br />
concluding night <strong>of</strong> the Newaudience<br />
reaction despite the<br />
"Sandford and Son", the<br />
Jersey Scholarship Pageant at presence <strong>of</strong> many ottfer<br />
popular song "Freedom" from<br />
'Njierry HiU High School East. talented young women in<br />
Shenadoah and selected Miss<br />
. Blomkvest, who will crown Stina's competition group. In<br />
America songs.<br />
her successor as Miss Cape fact, all five <strong>of</strong> the members <strong>of</strong><br />
Art Abbott, - Tom Lindla,<br />
May County this Saturday night Miss New Jersey's court were<br />
Rosemary Alvino and former<br />
on the Music Pier, became the from the same competition<br />
Miss New Jerseys Christine<br />
third consecutive county group.<br />
Ebright Hedden and Lynn<br />
representative to reach the 10 Merkel, a former Great<br />
Hackerman were featured<br />
s%mi-finalidte. Susan Mc- Gorge Bunny <strong>of</strong> the Year and a<br />
performers. Plummer, who<br />
Candless (1975) and Suzanne pr<strong>of</strong>essional vocalist, <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
was Miss New Jersey <strong>of</strong> 1973:<br />
Plummer (1973) immediately the pageant's most memorable<br />
served as mistress <strong>of</strong><br />
preceeded her.<br />
moment'In talent when she<br />
. ceremonies, a role she shared<br />
Lori Johnson, a 19-year old brought the house down with<br />
with Tom Williams in last<br />
from Medford representing her rendition <strong>of</strong> "Maybe Ibis<br />
year's Miss Cape May County<br />
Turlington County, was Time". She was Friday night's<br />
Pageant.<br />
crowned the new Miss New talent winner.<br />
The outgoing Miss New<br />
Jersey. 25-year old Alyson Emma-Jeanne Leap, Miss<br />
Jersey, Nancy Craig- <strong>of</strong><br />
Merkel from Union County was Gloucester County, won<br />
Trenton, was also spotlighted in<br />
first runner-up, Ulita Thursday's talent competition Stina Blomkvest one production number and<br />
Olshaniwsky <strong>of</strong> Essex County with a touching interpretation<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered a touching farewell at<br />
was third runner-up and Joan <strong>of</strong> "O Mio BabWno Caro", sung<br />
the conclusion <strong>of</strong> the pageant.<br />
Lucas from Glaasboro State in the original Italian. 22-year<br />
The real stars <strong>of</strong> the show,<br />
College earned fourth runner- old Lorraine Patlen <strong>of</strong> Mon- graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional however, were the Marcia<br />
up honors.<br />
mouth County was Friday High School, played the flute in Hyland Dance Company,<br />
Stina competed in "on stage night's swimsuit winner. talent competition. She is the featuring Mary DePolls. This<br />
personality and interview" Each <strong>of</strong> the four preliminary reigning Miss Atlantic County. group added the extra<br />
competition (formerly night swimsuit and talent The new Miss New Jersey is a pr<strong>of</strong>essionalism to each<br />
"evening gown") and Inwinners<br />
received a 9100 graduate <strong>of</strong> Shawnee High number that elevated the show<br />
swimsuit during Thursday scholarship. Johnson, as Miss School, presently attending from a pageant competition to<br />
night's first preliminary. She New Jersey, won $1,750 in Washington College. She once an entertaining event<br />
had her seventninute personal scholarships with the chance to danced on the Steel Pier with The newly-crowned Miss New<br />
interview with the five Judges win more In the Miss America Tony Grant's Stars <strong>of</strong> tomor- Jersey is expected to make one<br />
Thursday afternoon. Johnson, Pageant. Stina received a $350 row Show. She is 5-6 with <strong>of</strong> her first public appearances ARMS RAISED in the final moments <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the future Miss New Jersey, scholarship as second runner- light brown hair and blue eyes. this Saturday at the Miss Cape pageant, Stina shows the smile that impressed the<br />
won swimsuit that night. up which she plans to use at the Lori was a member <strong>of</strong> her May County Scholarship<br />
Radford College in Virginia. school's varsity swim team for j^geant on the Music Pier. Miss New Jersey judges. (Well have more pageant<br />
The other five semi-finalists, four years and Is a certified<br />
shots in Friday's Sentinel). Shore Studio Photo.<br />
including 19-year old Holly Red Cross Safety Instructor.<br />
HALF-DAY<br />
Uhrmann <strong>of</strong> Linwood, each The show, produced by the<br />
FISHING<br />
received $100 scholarship Cherry Hill Kiwanis Club under Chinnici and Hurley 'nay' on income tax<br />
"MTSS<br />
awards. Uhrmann, a 1975 the direction <strong>of</strong> Howard Haas<br />
Assemblyman Joseph W.<br />
SEA ISLE"<br />
Chinnici (R-Cumberland-Cape<br />
SAIUNO ntOM<br />
May) Wednesday opposed a<br />
tuHucm<br />
Bavarian music at County Park<br />
rauMCBna<br />
revised state gross adjusted<br />
*Ui AND<br />
CAPE MAY COURT Bavarian Ambassadors income tax plan which he said<br />
•ARK U HO<strong>US</strong>E — The Cape May specialize in the music <strong>of</strong> the would strike a blow at the<br />
a i s<br />
County Park will ring with the Alps; polkas, waltzes, mar- middle income group.<br />
'8 AM AND 1PM sounds <strong>of</strong> a German ches, German beer hall songs, Chinnici told the General<br />
MONDAY TMU IU0AV<br />
Oktoberfest this Sunday (July national and traditional songs. Assembly that "nobody is<br />
Captai* Pnrtt Cnm*f 18) when Johnny K and hisThe<br />
audiences for their per- kidding anybody" about the<br />
Bavarian Ambassadors take to formances are hard put not to impact <strong>of</strong> the bill ich passed<br />
| Call 263-8093 | the stage <strong>of</strong> the Snowmobile at join in the fun <strong>of</strong> dancing to the the lower house by a vote <strong>of</strong> 41-<br />
TACKLf AVAILAIU 2:30 p.m.<br />
rollicking music.<br />
36.<br />
The young performers in the The group is made up <strong>of</strong> The income tax proponents,'<br />
Pennsylvania college students. he said, now have their "foot in<br />
They are all serious musicians, the door" and will try to in-<br />
and serious about keeping an crease the amount <strong>of</strong> tax in the<br />
TAX FREE<br />
authentic flavor to the future possibly as high as 8<br />
8°/c0 traditional music <strong>of</strong> the percent within five years. "This<br />
NOW<br />
Bavarian region <strong>of</strong> Germany. is only the beginning," he told<br />
Even their costumes are the members <strong>of</strong> the Assembly.<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
traditional and authentic. The South Jersey Assem-<br />
As an example <strong>of</strong> their blyman contended that the<br />
superiority in the field, Johnny state still 'needs overall tax<br />
ON BANK QUALITY<br />
K and his Bavarian Am- reform to fund public schools.<br />
..H«uadd«?d<br />
1^ W<br />
artists at both the BarnesviUe<br />
MUNICIPAL BONDS<br />
Bavarian Festival and the<br />
Alpine Festival at Hunter<br />
—For Further Infonnfltkw, Coll or Wrho<br />
Mountain, New York.<br />
The Concert in the Park is<br />
free, and open to the public, as<br />
A.G. EDWARDS,SONS,, are all activities at the countyowned<br />
park located just north<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House on <strong>US</strong><br />
-Established 1887—<br />
rd). Park visitors are<br />
Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc.<br />
reminded to bring their own<br />
folding chairs for the concert,<br />
561 Tilton Road, Northfield. N.J. 08225<br />
as none are provided by the<br />
Telephone 645-2300 '<br />
Park Commission.<br />
GENTLEMEN: Please Send Me Information About Why not enjoy a day at the<br />
park this Sunday. Bring the<br />
Tax-Free Bonds!<br />
family: bring a picnic lunch.<br />
There are activities for every<br />
Name<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family, and all<br />
facilities and loaneg equipment<br />
Address ....<br />
are free <strong>of</strong> charge. The park<br />
Tel. (Home)<br />
opens at 9 a.m. and closes at<br />
dark.<br />
Tel. (Bus.) SL<br />
tt VHjh]i|pTtoH ll the middle income wage earner education today.<br />
never benefiting from tax Chinnici, a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
relief. Chinnici said the real Joint Appropriations Com-<br />
solution to the fiscal difficulties mittee, said the annual state<br />
in the state is to "hold the line in budget has gone up 12 to 14<br />
spending and give real relief to percent each <strong>of</strong> the last dozen<br />
the property owner." years, while revenues, like<br />
Assemblyman Chinnici most wage earners incomes,<br />
maintained on the floor <strong>of</strong> the have gone up only 7 percent,<br />
Assembly that he preferred a 2 thus creating a shortfall <strong>of</strong> up to<br />
percent increase in the state $200 million annually. He added<br />
sales tax, which if enacted that the middle income wage<br />
would raise about $1 million per earner is constantly being<br />
day. Under this plan everyone called upon to pay out the ad-<br />
nays according to their purditional funds.<br />
chsing power, including visitors<br />
to our tourist areas and<br />
recreational facilities, who<br />
account for nearly one-third <strong>of</strong><br />
the sales tax revenue derived<br />
by the State.<br />
"If the 2 percent sales tax<br />
increase had been approved<br />
when first proposed more than<br />
? Vjh]i|pTtoHY Y the t*fp years ago," be said, "then<br />
state budget has Increased I the State would have some $700<br />
»hout $200 million a year, with million available to fund<br />
Bieen Family Bay set<br />
at Avalon August 14<br />
AVALON — August 14 has antique cars.<br />
been declared Bicentennial The day will be topped <strong>of</strong>f WITH CANVAS<br />
Family Day in the Borough <strong>of</strong> with the Annual Firemen's<br />
Avalon, according to Mayor Picnic. It will feature a clam<br />
Ellsworth Armacost.<br />
bake and chicken barbecue,<br />
We have set this day aside to with all the extras to go with it.<br />
have a real old fashioned The event will be held from 2 to<br />
DELIVERY<br />
celebration, he stated. The day 8 p.m. in the air-conditioned<br />
will start with a parade at U community hall. All the food<br />
a.m. that will feature bands will be prepared by the large 936-38 fabun<br />
from all over the Delaware outside grills and served in the<br />
Valley and floats.<br />
hall. All monies are used to help<br />
Private citizens, families, in the many community<br />
businesses are invited to enter projects the firemen sponsor.<br />
a float with a Bicentennial Registration for the parade<br />
theme. All floats must be 10 feet will close July 31st.<br />
long and have the historic Registration forms can be<br />
theme to be judged for the obtained at the 8th st. tennis<br />
ONUTONE<br />
awards.<br />
building.<br />
The parade route has been set<br />
to start at the 21st st. Circle and Decatur youth choir<br />
travel on Dune dr. to 40th St..<br />
continuing on First av. to 30th at Chapel Thursday<br />
st., then east on 30th st. to the The itt-voice youth choir from<br />
judge's stand at the 29th st. the First Baptist Church <strong>of</strong><br />
parking lot.<br />
Decatur, Ga., will be appearing<br />
Homeowners and visitors at Central Baptist Church, llth<br />
with homes along the route are st and Central av., Thursday at<br />
asked to decorate their houses 7:30 p.m.<br />
in Bicentennial themes to add Wilson Venderson is minister<br />
to the festive look <strong>of</strong> our town <strong>of</strong> music and director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
during this special day. Prizes group which is now appearing<br />
will Be given for the best in the Philadelphia and South<br />
decorated homes along the Jersey area. Appearing during<br />
parade route.<br />
the program will be the hand<br />
Little Miss Avalon. who will bell choir and various en-<br />
be chosen on August 7, will sembles and soloists. It will be<br />
reign over the parade with her a Bicentennial music program.<br />
court. She will ride on Avalon's A nursery will be provided<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial float in the procession. and light refreshments will be<br />
Also, in the line <strong>of</strong> march, will served following the program.<br />
be aueens from throughout The Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor,<br />
May County, as well as has invited the public.<br />
BOAT<br />
Sightseeing<br />
CRUISES<br />
Former Location at Chris<br />
and Hogate Restaurants<br />
IKS A.H.-201 F.N.<br />
Far Womatlwi Cai 3914392<br />
HOLLY UHRMANN, Miss Atlantic County, plays<br />
the flute during the Miss New Jersey talent competition.<br />
Shore Studio Photo<br />
GEORGE F. NOVASACK.<br />
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP HIS OFFICE FOR<br />
THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY<br />
993 SHORE ROAD<br />
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY O8244<br />
MATERIAL<br />
The<br />
Specialty <strong>of</strong><br />
the S House 1<br />
* Satisfied Customers<br />
... We might just be the best<br />
Family Restaurant in the World.<br />
ANGLESEA INN,W1LD\A/OOD,N.J.<br />
DINNER SERVED DAILY<br />
Off Exit 6. tho Garden State Parkway<br />
TKLCFHONC<br />
S27-B4B4<br />
399-0188<br />
.pi<br />
J i J
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO U-' THE OCEAHl CITY SEHTINEL-LEDGER<br />
By Jeremy B. Clark<br />
OPEN MEETINC IIOl'SE<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the County's oldest<br />
historical sites is now open to<br />
visitors. Many visitors and<br />
Countings have passed the little<br />
structure, the Friends Meeting<br />
House, on the west side <strong>of</strong> Route<br />
9 in South Seavilie. but rarely<br />
has it been open during the<br />
week. During the Bicentennial<br />
Summer the Meeting House<br />
will be open to the public on<br />
Wednesdays during July and<br />
August from 10 a.m. to l p.m.<br />
The Meeting House, designated<br />
a National—Historic Site, was<br />
built many years before the<br />
Revolution, in about I70K. and is<br />
.a good example <strong>of</strong> a period<br />
building which has been<br />
meticulously restored and<br />
• maintained. When the Meeting<br />
I House is open a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
'Meeting will be present to<br />
explain the history <strong>of</strong> the<br />
building as well as to answer<br />
questions visitors may have<br />
about the history and beliefs <strong>of</strong><br />
the Quakers. i<br />
OPEN KOOK-<br />
A very short history <strong>of</strong> (he<br />
•'Friends Meeting House is included<br />
fn the "Upper Township"<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
•Bicentennial Commission's<br />
'<strong>of</strong>ficial history book "Tales <strong>of</strong><br />
;the Jersey Cape". This fortyjcight<br />
page history <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
jCounty. one_ <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
^Commission's <strong>of</strong>ficial .'Bicentennial<br />
projects, was written<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
MI0 ASRl'RY W'ENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
GRACE<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
KurlOil—.Ullrs aDay<br />
-|jic;ilSri'vu'r<br />
[Fuel Chief<br />
IHIATINC<br />
|l.l>lUcs|.\\r. Dial 399-IM50<br />
{centennial<br />
uiletinboard.<br />
ami edited by residents <strong>of</strong>-each<br />
<strong>of</strong> the County's Hi<br />
municipalities. The book is<br />
available for *l at^ the County<br />
• Information Center .on the<br />
Parkway in Cape May- Court<br />
House or at the Sea villr Service<br />
Area.<br />
IIICEN EVENTS .<br />
Visotirs to Middle Township<br />
on .July 1 would have had<br />
trouble guessing that<br />
"Bicentennial Day" was in<br />
progress. While bells rang out<br />
at 2 p.m. across the land and<br />
parades, fireworks and other<br />
appropriate celebrations were<br />
staged throughout the country.<br />
and the world. Cape May Court<br />
House rested quietly, flags and<br />
bunting along Mechanic Street<br />
bearing mute tribute to the<br />
-Nations 2(Mith Birthday.<br />
BICEN EVENTS<br />
July 15. IG, 17 ... The<br />
Bicentennial edition <strong>of</strong> the<br />
annual County 4-11 Fair will be<br />
New Jersey in 1776<br />
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB<br />
Requires the Work <strong>of</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
$X ,/ Let <strong>US</strong> 0o It!<br />
^ •¥<br />
held on . the ' Fairgrounds.<br />
Depnisville rd.. Court House<br />
'from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The<br />
chicken Bar-B-Que promises to<br />
be better this year than ever.<br />
July 24 and 25. Saturday and<br />
Sunday from noon to H p m., the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View Volunteer Fire Co.<br />
holds its 12th annual Country<br />
Fair and Bar-B-Que at the Fire<br />
House on Route 9. north <strong>of</strong> Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> Boulevard.<br />
August 7 marks another<br />
annual event which is sure to<br />
have Bicentennial overtones ...<br />
the Village Fair sponsored by<br />
the benefit <strong>of</strong> Burdette Tomlin<br />
Memorial Hospital, held in the<br />
County Park. Route 9. north <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May Court House.<br />
September 9 is the date <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County's big Bicentennial<br />
event, the BicenBash. To be<br />
held in the County Park, the<br />
BicenBash promises a day full<br />
<strong>of</strong> fun, food, entertainment,<br />
games, rides, etc.<br />
Enigma at Monmouth<br />
PHONE Bays - 399-6445, Nighta - 399-5440<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1214 Watt Ava. Richard J. Camp<br />
JOHNSON'S<br />
* IHIKmill. t MMKKUL *<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
SALES *nd SERVICE<br />
KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS<br />
OBB ft*** IffHI PIMM 390-11<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
latariar - Exterior<br />
Insured<br />
Edward H. Rood<br />
HAL 399-2966<br />
PRIZE WINNERS — E. Clayton Dorsey, commander <strong>of</strong> Flotilla 81<br />
Guard Auxiliary, presents prizes to the winners <strong>of</strong> the Safe Boating<br />
contest. Receiving the prizes are Barbie Gamble, Cynthia Dice and Jim<br />
Senior Photo.<br />
Need Cash?<br />
Place a<br />
Want Ad<br />
Coast<br />
ter<br />
;an.<br />
authors 'guide' articte<br />
Red Cross disaster fund<br />
The Cape May Co. Red Cross<br />
is embarked on a special<br />
disaster fund campaign, according<br />
to Mrs. Francis Hauck,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, who is chapter<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the local Red<br />
Cross.<br />
Mrs. Hauck said that the<br />
recent natural disasters, including<br />
-floods in Tulsa, a<br />
typhoon in the Pacific Island <strong>of</strong><br />
Guam, and the Teton Dam<br />
break in Idaho, have brought<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> families to Red<br />
Cross for aid and have drained<br />
all available funds from the<br />
national Red Cross Disaster<br />
Reserve,<br />
Already, Red Cross funds are<br />
being used to help 18,000<br />
families on Guam and 5,000<br />
families in Idaho. All such Red<br />
Cross assistance is free <strong>of</strong><br />
charge, and an outright gift.<br />
"Those <strong>of</strong> us who have suffered<br />
from natural disaster, or<br />
even those <strong>of</strong> us who have been<br />
lucky enough never to have<br />
Sell Your Cart<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
.John Pekich, assistant di- center last year.<br />
By John T. Cunningham nickname <strong>of</strong> "Naso." , across New Jersey, headed for rector <strong>of</strong> Atlantic Community The "Journal <strong>of</strong> Fducational<br />
Lee came to America in 1775 New York.<br />
College's learning resource Communication" has a cir-<br />
General Charles Lee tried his and promptly backed rebellion. Washington followed, with center, is the author <strong>of</strong> an ar culation <strong>of</strong> about 10.000.<br />
best as commanding <strong>of</strong>ficer on His caustic writings against the Lee .ever urging caution. tide in the current issue <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Monmouth battlefield on Crown earned him wide Rejecting that advice, national educational pub-<br />
Sunday, June 28, 1778, to prove popularity, despite his wret- Washington sent the young lication.<br />
• Interior<br />
that his vigorous opposition to ched manners and slovenly Marquis de Lafayette forward<br />
an open battle with the British<br />
Pekich's article, "Curri-<br />
• Exterior<br />
appearance.<br />
to harass the enemy. Highly<br />
was justified.<br />
culum Guides can Im-<br />
• Floor<br />
After expressing surprise and indignant, Lee insisted that he prove Your School's Image,"<br />
Sanding<br />
Presumably ready to attack contempt that a Virginia far- be given command during the appears in the "Journal <strong>of</strong><br />
at dawn. Lee tarried in inmer had been made com- approaching battle. Educational Communication."<br />
decision, or worse, until the mander-in-chief <strong>of</strong> the Washington complied with his "Not a panacea, nor a slick Foglio & Schmid<br />
rising sun ruined all chances <strong>of</strong> American forces, Lee signed on wishes.<br />
answer, the curriculum guide<br />
andSONS<br />
surprising the well-equipped, as a general. Many in Congress Stategy for the inevitable <strong>of</strong>fers solid possibilities in<br />
well-fed British. Those who<br />
1426 Simpson Ave.<br />
thought him much superior to clash on Sunday, June 28, called improving a school's image."<br />
knew Lee were not surprised: Washington, an opinion for Lee to attack. Before the Pekich writes. "If done well,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
indecision was the pattern <strong>of</strong> frequently shared by Lee. battle was fairly joined, he the guide can work changes in<br />
08226 .<br />
his life.<br />
Lee's actions bordered on called for a retreat. Troops fell bridging the gap between what<br />
Phone- 39*3977<br />
Vainglorious, ambitious, treason in November and back in confusion, although in happens within the classroom<br />
(609)399-8442<br />
openly contemptuous <strong>of</strong>. December <strong>of</strong> 1776. After first fairness to Lee, the confusion and what the public thinks or<br />
General Washington, and refusing to bring 3,000 soldiers was not all his fault.<br />
•expects to happen there."<br />
possibly even traitorous, Lee from New York to support Washington' rode onto the The article includes a list <strong>of</strong><br />
long had vigourously protested<br />
DIAL<br />
Washington's retreat across battlefield in the early af- 17 basic questions which,<br />
that opposing King George's New Jersey, he then moved ternoon- Confronting Lee, he Pekich maintains, educators<br />
soldiers on an open battlefield slowly across the state. demanded sharply: "I desire to should ask when preparing<br />
would be "insanity."<br />
Pausing at the Widow White's know sir, what is the reason; guides.<br />
Born in England in 1732, Lee home in Basking Ridge, Lee whence rises all this con- Pekich. <strong>of</strong> Linwood, holds a 8167<br />
had served brilliantly, if wrote a letter on December 13 fusion." (Another, much- B.S. and M. Ed. from the<br />
erratically, in the British army. attacking "a certain great quoted, account ~ said University <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh. He<br />
His lean, dark face showed man" as "damnably Washington "swore 'til the<br />
PLUMBING<br />
joined ACC's faculty in 1971 as<br />
strength, but even that was deficient." He meant Wash- leaves shook on the trees.") instructional media coor-<br />
marred by a ridiculously, longington. Stunned and angered, Lee dinator, and was appointed & HEATING<br />
nose that earned him the A British force captured tne stammered an inconsequential assistant director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
I<br />
general at die Widow White's. answer. Washington took College's learning resource 345 West Avewe<br />
As a prisoner. Lee opened his command and rallied the<br />
Joseph B.<br />
own peace negotiations with American forces forward The<br />
British General Howe and at battle ended in a draw, despite<br />
one point suggested to Howe a Lee's constant earlier<br />
MOREY way <strong>of</strong> overwhelming the predictions that opposing the<br />
Americans. Later, Lee said British on an open battlefield<br />
Electrical Contractor that his unusual actions had would be madness.<br />
been meant to befuddle Howe.<br />
206 7th Street<br />
Lee insisted on a court<br />
Balance<br />
Nevertheless, when Lee was martial. His wish was granted<br />
Phone 389-1243 returned to American lines in a and he was found guilty <strong>of</strong><br />
prisoner exchange, Washington leaving the field <strong>of</strong> battle. He<br />
• anWmtlal 4 Commtftitl greeted him graciously at<br />
'ewctrlul Contracting<br />
was suspended for one year<br />
Valley Forge in May <strong>of</strong>lWITTC<br />
• Mark* Electric HM!<br />
without pay.<br />
month later, GeneraJ^Clinton Some historians insist that<br />
Infopmation<br />
• W ««p»lr Small ApalUwc«i moved his forces out <strong>of</strong>ouright<br />
treason underlay Lee's<br />
Philadelphia and headed his actions. There is more evidence<br />
army <strong>of</strong> about 12,500 soldiers that vanity and a lifelong<br />
history <strong>of</strong> indecision and insubordination<br />
were the principal<br />
reasons for his strange<br />
PAINTING behavior at Monmouth.<br />
Lee died in 1782, and even in<br />
Interior & Exterior<br />
death he showed his lasting<br />
scorn for all society.<br />
K « K His will asked that he not be<br />
HOME<br />
buried "in any church or<br />
IMPROVEMENT church yard within a mile <strong>of</strong><br />
any Presbyterian or Anabaptist<br />
BANKAMERICARDI<br />
Call 398-1493 meeting house; for since I have<br />
welcome<br />
resided in this country I have<br />
kept so much bad company<br />
while living, that I do not<br />
choose to continue it when<br />
dead."<br />
ANOTHER SERVICE OFFERED BY<br />
FNB's AUTOMATIC TELLERS . . .<br />
Now you can find out the balance in<br />
your FNB checking or savings account<br />
whenever you need to.<br />
FNB's automatic tellers are great for<br />
everyday banking... you can handle<br />
just about any banking transaction at<br />
any time <strong>of</strong> day — or night — even on<br />
weekends and holidays. An FNB<br />
24 Hour Bank card is NOT A CREDIT<br />
CARD — it's simply a convenient way<br />
for you to do your banking — get<br />
yours today! It's FREE!<br />
CONVENIENT LOCATIONS<br />
BtaMNTOWN—HISHWAT OFFICE ECHCLON MALL OFFICE<br />
on Itl IW • 20* «! Cioil-.cll td in Ik* Edition Mall<br />
MISANTtNE OfflCC fiU<strong>US</strong>BOBO—NOW<br />
o« «.<br />
SOMOB POINT Office<br />
it N*> York A... • S«o
n .<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE'S<br />
Frankenstein monster's character interpreted by English pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK — When<br />
Mary Shelley finished her 1816<br />
tale <strong>of</strong> Dr. Frankenstein and his<br />
maiMnade monster, little could<br />
she have expected that her<br />
novel would become a permanent<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the populaV<br />
culture. . , . •<br />
Frankenstein has survived,<br />
from the first stage productions<br />
through several motion pic-<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
DRIVING<br />
RANGE<br />
Route 9, <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
< it Mile North <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE ROAD<br />
6 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Marmara<br />
OPEN7 DAYS -<br />
A WEEK<br />
•Til 10:30 P.M.<br />
WOLUGHIEO<br />
CLUBS AVAILABLE<br />
NOCHARGE<br />
Phone 2Q-2G03<br />
« can-am<br />
hires and a'•recent network<br />
program. " r, .<br />
But as a novel; Frankensteinwas<br />
rarely considered a serious,<br />
topic <strong>of</strong> literary study, ac-<br />
' cording to Livingston College's<br />
George Levine, editor <strong>of</strong> a<br />
forthcoming volume on<br />
Frankenstein.<br />
"A novel is supposed to be<br />
realistic. Think <strong>of</strong> the great 19th<br />
century English novelists, and<br />
you think <strong>of</strong> George Eliot,<br />
Dickens, Thackeray. Shelley's<br />
"Frankenstein" just didn't<br />
seem to fit," said Levine, an<br />
English pr<strong>of</strong>essor at<br />
Livingston, an undergraduate<br />
division <strong>of</strong> Rutgers University.<br />
He admits to being fascinated<br />
by the story ever since, las a<br />
child, he saw the Boris Karl<strong>of</strong>f<br />
film versions. He was<br />
fascinated enough that now as<br />
an adult and an expert on<br />
English litereature, he has<br />
written and published a long<br />
essay on Frankenstein.<br />
"In the Karl<strong>of</strong>f movies, only<br />
the very apparent theme <strong>of</strong> the<br />
novel comes through. A mad<br />
scientist meddles with nature<br />
and creates a monster.<br />
"In the film, the moster is a<br />
sympathetic character, but less<br />
so than in the novel, where he is<br />
sensitive, kind and literate. His<br />
problem is ugliness, and he<br />
becomes evil only after he is<br />
continually mistreated and<br />
rejected." Levine said.<br />
Soon after publishing his<br />
essay, Levine was at a cocktail<br />
party and found himself in a<br />
group <strong>of</strong> people who all had<br />
different ideas <strong>of</strong> what the book<br />
was really about.<br />
"They all had many different<br />
possibilities I had never even<br />
BENELLI<br />
HAMADA'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
Sales and Service<br />
Authorized Puch Moped Dealer<br />
324 West Ave.,<br />
399-9340 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Holding the Bag?,<br />
Life a Drag?<br />
Try Book and<br />
Record Therapy!<br />
Sun Rose Book<br />
& Record Shop<br />
640 Asbury Ave. 399-UM<br />
The <strong>On</strong>ly Discount Craft<br />
Shop in the Area!<br />
STRANOE'S<br />
Macrame Cord and Beads<br />
Baseball Memorabilia<br />
Shelkraft* Stamps & Coins<br />
Discount Crafts<br />
Needle Point* Sand Art<br />
Bait and Tackle<br />
Jewelry Supplies<br />
Liquid Gold and Silver<br />
Live Hermit Crabs<br />
CRAFTS SHOBI<br />
2121 Asbury »«e,<br />
OOMI CHy. 398-2316<br />
BRAINS AND BRAWN—The <strong>of</strong>ten misunderstood Frankenstein's monster is<br />
the subject <strong>of</strong> a forthcoming volume <strong>of</strong> essays edited by Livingston College<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor George Levine. In Mary Shelley's novel, the monster is portrayed as<br />
sensitive, kind and literate, and becomes evil only after he is mistreated and<br />
rejected because <strong>of</strong> his ugliness, Levine points out.<br />
thought about, l r. anzed that<br />
many intellectuals I knew were<br />
very interested in the subject<br />
but never really discussed it.<br />
They were 'closet Frankenstein<br />
freaks'," Levine said.<br />
Hence the idea for a serious<br />
literary compilation <strong>of</strong> ideas<br />
about Frankenstein. And there<br />
are many different ideas.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the contributors sees<br />
Frankenstein as a feminist<br />
work. "The novel is a<br />
Benefit cabaret<br />
night for hospital<br />
Come to the Cabaret Night,<br />
sponsored by the Golda Meir<br />
Group <strong>of</strong> Hadassah will be<br />
staged July 31 at the LaConcha<br />
Motel ballroom in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Opening at 9 p.m., dress is<br />
optional and the public is invited.<br />
Featuring an all-evening free<br />
smorgasbord, the entertainment<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia's<br />
Music-Gals and the continuous<br />
dance music <strong>of</strong> Alisa and<br />
Friends, the evening has been<br />
priced at $5 per person payable<br />
in advance. No tickets will be<br />
sold at the door.<br />
All proceeds are being earmarked<br />
for the Hadassah<br />
Hospital located on Mt. Scopus<br />
near Jerusalem.<br />
To order tickets call Mrs.<br />
Oscar Wilen <strong>of</strong> Ventnor at 822-<br />
7122.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
CD Radios and Scanner Specials!!<br />
SBECORTEZ<br />
23 Channel<br />
WBI1ECB "*<br />
We Install & Service<br />
Radios & AiteMas<br />
ffiUH.1<br />
$ 139<br />
MCE23M<br />
MariM<br />
lUttMU.<br />
recreation <strong>of</strong> a woman's experience<br />
-giving birth. Even<br />
though the monster's creator.<br />
Dr. Frankenstein, is a man, the<br />
book's author was a young<br />
woman whose birth had caused<br />
the death <strong>of</strong> her mother and<br />
who had lost an infant child.<br />
Frankenstein could be the<br />
fantasy <strong>of</strong> a woman preoccupied<br />
with bearing chi'dren,"<br />
Levine explained.<br />
Another contributor feels that<br />
Frankenstein shows a strange<br />
PIZZA<br />
"They made<br />
their way by the way<br />
they're made."<br />
(with T.LC.)<br />
PLEASE RING<br />
399-9147<br />
399-6519<br />
SUBS ft 6RINDERS<br />
VEC WE<br />
I i W DELIVER<br />
Saturdays-Off sets museum-gardens tour<br />
A four-persons-to-a-guide<br />
gratuities and breakfast.<br />
tour <strong>of</strong> the duPont Winterthur<br />
Reservations should be made<br />
Museum and Gardens in<br />
not later than August 1<br />
by<br />
Wilmington, Del., has been<br />
phoning Mrs. Dolores Cooper,<br />
scheduled for Saturday, Sep-<br />
345-7813, or Mrs. Kenneth<br />
tember 11, by the Satut lUy s Off<br />
Zeidner, 822-5367.<br />
Travel Club.<br />
Leaving at 7 a.m., the excursion<br />
will take the visitor<br />
through an in-depth viait <strong>of</strong><br />
American architecture} furniture<br />
and decorative ac-<br />
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT<br />
cessories <strong>of</strong> the years between<br />
1684 and 1840.<br />
Located at the<br />
A Continental Breakfast is<br />
OCEAN CITY AIRPORT<br />
served on the bus. Dutch Treat<br />
24th Street and Bay Avenue<br />
lunch will be served cafeteria<br />
style in the Garden Pavilion.<br />
Open7:30A.M. .Daily Specials<br />
The package includes all SERVING BREAKFASTS & LUNCHES<br />
admissions, transportation.<br />
97:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
SpedabGaod<br />
tare Thar*.. July 15. lffl«<br />
fllljlllll'i<br />
TRADING POST<br />
ttndftLANbiSAVINUE<br />
mSMUK<br />
flTOt GtlH $<br />
A Landmark in<br />
Sown Point OVER 39 ITEMS<br />
To Choose From.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crabs<br />
Sauteed Frog Legs<br />
Rainbow Trout<br />
Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicken a la<br />
Parmioiana<br />
Prim* Ribs<br />
SMtks<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
NkkNkka<br />
loaf* and Or«M<br />
B<strong>of</strong>>imtni.P ky* BUUL Uinnci ... tJ<br />
HUM tm .1* av* MM Mjtr «r*rai<br />
Fiied Chit ken Dinner ... ATJ. . • ~ 2.95J<br />
;•"< ;.
V • • . •<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1976<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
.».'«. ^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES f<br />
> Advertisements for these columns should be In the <strong>of</strong> lice <strong>of</strong><br />
(he Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION' not later<br />
than Saturday Noon lor regular classified section and not<br />
later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. Friday<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY.for regular classified section<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less >.................... 12.00<br />
(8c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less I8.M<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS25c fSXTRA<br />
112 8th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08226<br />
Dlal399-54U<br />
Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. M<strong>US</strong>T BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before<br />
advertisement Is set In type.<br />
PROF. SERV.<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
PAINTING<br />
YARDWQRK, LIGHT HAULMG<br />
Lawn Care and<br />
Gardening Service ,<br />
Skilled Labor.<br />
Quality Work<br />
Day and Night'<br />
39B-6451 - 399-7750<br />
TOM'S—Lawn S«rvlct, cutting, edflng.<br />
trimming, planting, Urtlllilng.<br />
•Ullabto, eMoarltnced, reasonable. 40t-<br />
lta.»M tl.<br />
LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
STOLBN— w Hoble Cat. Hull blua and<br />
whit*. Sail No. tele. Traliar, 41MJJ<br />
pentad blue. Oeneroutreward. Mf-MM If<br />
FINOER KINO — Aquamarine with<br />
diamond on each ltd*. Vicinity ol<br />
Astwrv Ave. from ? to (in - call<br />
WhlttfiaMJttteJI Reward. Ml<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
_ ?_<br />
SECRETARIAL SERVICE—VOUr "extre<br />
pair ol hand*. Typing letters, com-<br />
puting forms, baianca your ctwck book.<br />
bookkMplng. addrtukig envelopes. No<br />
lobiooimali.Nolaiv.Calllta.MST e-IO<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>EWORK—gonaral houtaclranlng'.<br />
window weshlna. painting, lawn car*.<br />
West cutting * weed control, moving<br />
(urollurt. laying rugs, washing a waxing.<br />
floort._er)y odd lob. Call IMJtst anytime.<br />
Fattiorvico 7.14<br />
HELP WANTED — Secretary, year round<br />
position. General <strong>of</strong>fice work. Must<br />
have pleasant personality, hours V to 4:10.<br />
Heply Bon <strong>US</strong>. lantlnal-Ledgsr. tl<br />
M«LP WANTBD—Oood part time ep-<br />
• portunlty for Intelligent young man or<br />
.woman tai public relations anl consulting<br />
flak). Chance for arowth with a new<br />
company. Send resume to box Ml, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger. tf<br />
WANTBO — PULL TIM1, licensed real<br />
estate tales person far active toutti end<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. Ber-er flealty. -1*4074. tf<br />
fALBSPBKSON—Shore Beelly. UOJ<br />
Central Ava.. O.C. docket full and-or<br />
part time tales personnel. Liberal com-<br />
missions plus botus proarem. Call Mrs.<br />
inydtTQtm-ltooorrmtto tf<br />
SINOIA KBALTY—The fatlett growkia<br />
company In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> oetlres an<br />
experienced) tales pr<strong>of</strong>eulonaL Must be<br />
articulate, neat In appearance and have<br />
the desire and agg-nuivenest te earn<br />
upwarda <strong>of</strong> tltMt per year. Slndla<br />
Realty. Inc.. m-MOO tf<br />
SALBSLAOV—for experienced Ladles<br />
apparel shop. I days. 40 hours. Per-<br />
manent, all year. In reply stale references<br />
A eiperlence. Write P.O. Box nt. Sen-<br />
tuMl..edger. TP<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
PERSONALS<br />
ALTERATIONS—Oont nav* time to da<br />
yovrewn clothing ansratMntr Call Wienie<br />
Swere-rf IW-etMtJi first st.Marnmgser<br />
after 4 p.m. Will assure quick * careful<br />
yrark. Reasonable "Ml<br />
NEALTM SPA—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>s only health<br />
spa. sauna and steam oaths, spat<br />
reducing aajulpmeatj anal massage,<br />
feareeret Planner*. R..N. Ladies anly. By<br />
eppelntme-tlt«-J«ao.l4>Asb»iryA»e. tf<br />
THE UTTLE SHOP-wi» the Mg stack.<br />
'" Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits,<br />
cempiete line af accessaries. The JAB<br />
Yarn Shop, not Asbury. tf<br />
PRSONANCV PROBLBMSf—Testing<br />
caafMantlalastlttanca tret. Weekdays<br />
t-M-tl:M a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hour<br />
Hie phone service, Me-MIO. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. tf<br />
TROUBLED?— Preo cantldantial 14 hour<br />
help lor your problems and worries.<br />
You need not give your name. Someone<br />
caret. Call Contact 444-eei*. tt<br />
TUTORING<br />
TUTOBINO— Oementery math. Cerailea<br />
teacher K through 0. Cathy ManlfelL<br />
lioaarterieerd. Ita-leal or m-l JU. MS<br />
{LSMBNTABV STUDBNTS—little Slh)<br />
. to be tutored In all subjects. Currentty<br />
•earning, referenceteveuable. Call Myra<br />
Corcoran MIDI 7-1 *<br />
TUTORIMO—Certified teacher, trades K<br />
through 1. ell tubtects. Call Joyce<br />
Millemann. ltt-4147 Ml<br />
TUTOR. II yaers eiperlence. Orades K<br />
through t. Would you uke to sea your child<br />
move up to the neit leveit Specialty -<br />
reading, math, grammar, creetlve<br />
writing. M0-44I1. 7-11<br />
MATH TUTOR-an, level thru Algebre I.<br />
Alto elementery reading. Masters<br />
Degree. Call ttuin. M4<br />
RBMBDIAL MBAOINO—Phonics,<br />
spelling, languegj arts. Simple tpeecti<br />
problems. Poundatlen arithmetic.<br />
RaedMeta work for ant-first graders.<br />
Parent discussions on cMM preblemsJ<br />
•<strong>On</strong>e hour's help helpsl" Certifies 1<br />
teacher. Ar-ae Neel. IUJ Pleasure Ave..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.T«Mpt4 H<br />
LOCAL—Certified Ttedter with Mestert<br />
degree wishes to tutor students M<br />
Amerlcan History and Beading. Can Yr»<br />
4itO 10a.m. or 1 p m t-n<br />
OBRMAM TUTOR IMO—Translating,<br />
csrtifte. teacher. Alto In the Sciences.<br />
MO<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
OUITAR LESSONS—fer youeg siimmr<br />
visitors. By a • par Mated yaung aduit<br />
lemele teacher. Beginners or In-<br />
termediates taught m your home or mine.<br />
Pirst lessen free. Call anytime m. 114s<br />
TENNIS LESSONS—ideal andltiens<br />
Indaart. Samers Point fteoiiMt Club,<br />
to* prefattianal tiaft. Open every day. air-<br />
conditioned. Mays Land—g rd. aeer<br />
Soajwrs Point Circle. tlJ-tatl and tlf.<br />
left t-e<br />
READING SPECIALIST<br />
Remedial Tutoring<br />
Speed Reading<br />
Advanced<br />
Study Skins<br />
rarhc.grant.ed-m.<br />
ItMeaawyave.. ecaancity<br />
>t»4>4l . M<br />
ttMPLOYMENT AOEN<br />
O. C. •MPLOYMBItT AOBlicv .<br />
tts Waal<br />
At*, •lawarai la«ee-gated. Card t-t<br />
MB-IM. P-a*. CeB »•••«•. ft<br />
.urns ib-fin e<br />
a_sarttve>a.Me. Cta tti-44Uar atB-<br />
BABYSITTIN*—Reliable Cellegt<br />
hMt • t Ba dtfM<br />
ItfS OLDS CUTLASS—Supreme. DeLuxe<br />
interior, elr, FM tilt away steering wheel,<br />
all power, radial tlrat. Immaculate. Low<br />
mileage, owner left area. Call Itt-MM Ml<br />
vw—iftt Fastbam. Radio, air con-<br />
rtltlontr. michalln tires, ro<strong>of</strong> rack.<br />
77.000 miles. Asking S77S. Call If 14511<br />
afters p.m. 7-11<br />
4j vw — LOW MILEAGE 2nd owner<br />
needs minimum work - SIM firm. Call<br />
t!7-47IO. Ml<br />
71 VW—Hermann Ohla. exc. cond. Mutt<br />
sell. Will take best <strong>of</strong>fer. Call MS-STM<br />
orltt-lisi 7-11<br />
lt»l CAMARO—-B*W vinyl top. 51.000<br />
miles. 107-1 Barrel! PS aV PB Tape<br />
Deck, steel belted radlalt. Extras. Call<br />
Mt-44etandltt-ltt7 TP<br />
CO<strong>US</strong>IN CHUCK—buys and salts cars and<br />
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cart<br />
over sMO. Cousin Chuckt Auto Salts<br />
where customers sand their friends.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave.. one mile west <strong>of</strong><br />
Starn't. Somers -Point. MM 140 tt<br />
WANTED<br />
LAWN MAINTENANCE—Cleanups.<br />
mowing, seeding, fertlllilng, t«d,<br />
shrubs, dependeble service. reaatntMa<br />
ratal. Call Sunflower -MS-107S. >* 9 3<br />
STOCKTON CONCRETE—Instant se'r-<br />
vice. Patios, drlvaweys and sMewaKt.<br />
e Weekend estimates. Cat 4»»Ha tf<br />
ALTERATIONS—Man's and woman's<br />
clothes. Alto cushion slipcovers and<br />
drapery alterations. Bipertty dona and<br />
prompt service. Reasonable. Anytime.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mlktarlan. ts E. 14th<br />
it. Mt-4171. Monday thru Saturday from 10<br />
a.m. tf<br />
OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service.<br />
typewriters, adding machines and<br />
butineis machines repaired. Salts and<br />
service. Call Itt-lltt tf<br />
FRONT END—and braka specialist for all<br />
American and foreign cart and trucks.<br />
Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. 144-1144 ^tf<br />
BUILOINO A HOMEtT—Don't overlook<br />
treetlng the ground before excavation<br />
to prevent a future termite problemrSafe,'<br />
Inexpensive. A wise Invattmenti Lars<br />
talk it over. Call Humphrey's Ex-<br />
terminating Co. ltt-474S tf<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PAINTING—interior A exterior.<br />
Free estimates. Call Frank A Stu. Itt-<br />
' S717- . Ml<br />
BOBS APPLIANCE REPAIR—Toasters,<br />
fans, blendert, electric clocks, can<br />
openers, percolators, vacuum cleaners.-<br />
lamps rewired. Call t!7.0740 t-»<br />
; NEED A MAN about the haute r Lamps.<br />
wont llghtr Table tegs wobblyr Rooms<br />
need painting* Oeneral household repairs, :<br />
odd lobs. Por raastnabla and prompt<br />
service cat itf.ioil. H<br />
J.T. MACALLISTER-^and Co7 Painting<br />
and RamodtUng. Itt-ltlt. Fully In-<br />
sured. Free estimate. Over II veers. 7-17<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
LOVINO HOMBS-wented for'adoraBa<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal<br />
.Shelter. Tennessee Ave.. and Shelter Rd.<br />
Mt-4111. ext. 41. Hours from I p.m. 7 days<br />
tt<br />
WE BUY — old gold, silver, lewtiry.<br />
clocks A watches. Call tor quote on<br />
price <strong>of</strong> sliver coins. Smith Jowolen. IMt<br />
South Shore P.d... Palermo. Open -hurt- '<br />
Frl. • Sat. Caa ltt-1171. tf<br />
ONE OR TWO .female roommates le"<br />
share apartment. S1S0 season.MS-<br />
171S. »'•<br />
A A a BUVI NO—Oriental raw. old ntr-<br />
nitura. china, silver, gold, lewelry and<br />
coins. Can (K4741 m sW4 Ventner ev..<br />
Ventnar.NJ. tt<br />
WANTED TO BUY^eiol or iAH«ua*suns,<br />
swords, kalvta. pewdtr flasks, war,<br />
souvenirs m any tendrlltn. Ala* etd UJI.<br />
Coins and paper money.-pocket watches<br />
and mantel clacks. Olalltt-int tf<br />
ANTIQUES WANTED—Silver. China, cut<br />
glass, oriental rugs and oH Item t at a H<br />
kinds. Celt nretot tt<br />
'ANTIQUES—Wanted by member af<br />
Appraisers Association at America.<br />
Will buy lewelry. diamonds, gems. Tif-<br />
fany, pabtttass. dolls, lamps, cut glass,<br />
etc. Call elt-eltt N<br />
ORIENTAL RUOS—buying all sites and<br />
conditions. Cash paid. CtU *V-mn tt<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
BICYCLE SAFETY—Brake systems aad<br />
drive systems corrected and tuned on<br />
oK It speed bicycles. AH general repairs<br />
on io speed bicycles. Cat lt«4M4 or Its-<br />
siti tt<br />
.XPCRIBNCEO BATON TWIRLER new<br />
forming cless for children up to 11<br />
years old. Call ltt-410e. a* tor Chart. II<br />
Layte Lanes. O.C. 7-17<br />
ACCOUNTING • tax - bookkeeplngTer-<br />
vices. Evenings and weekends. Ita-<br />
«t74. 7-17<br />
STUDENT MAOICIAN EXP.—Magic,<br />
especially for children. Greet tar<br />
Birthday Parties or any special occasion.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly tl.SO lor halt hour shew. Call Stt-71S1<br />
anytime. Mi<br />
"GORDON'S— Hot tar reefing. New ro<strong>of</strong>t/<br />
repairs, and racaatlag. Averege site<br />
root recaatad with hot tar * flat—ag<br />
reietled. *7s. ts years exptrlanca. CeU<br />
Ita-UM. t-t<br />
°BOOKKEBPINO--end Accounting sar*<br />
vices. Payroll, gjovemmant terms. Can<br />
Jack Blttner any time. Mt-177t f tf<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
SLIP FOR BOAT—up to 17' available tar<br />
rental on weekly basis. Can 11S-etl-S4t7<br />
evenings for information. 7-14<br />
SUNFISH—Full equipment. Asking S27S<br />
but will make deal with first caller.<br />
Call today Ite-ioot 7-11<br />
BOATS—IV Oarvay. 1 yr. oU Mahegony<br />
decks. Teak hand: raits with • h.p.<br />
Johnson engine S4tS. el Arkansas av. lot-<br />
1110. MS<br />
MOBIB CAT — Used blue saU • sugar<br />
- traveler - white hull, blue deck Sleet.<br />
Bavvlew Marina. HI Bay Ave. tt<br />
BOAT SLIP far rant - to If<br />
Marina. Ill Bay Ave.<br />
Bayview<br />
tf<br />
Jim Belcher<br />
ftppHanots i<br />
Rtfiigtratioii<br />
Air Condition!*!<br />
Domestic & Commercla)<br />
Used Appliances<br />
For Sale<br />
No Charge for pick-up<br />
on Small Appliances<br />
399-6065 ,<br />
SUNPISH — Selling out last year's rental<br />
boats. Seme are In excellent candnion.<br />
Bay view Marina. Ill Bay Ava. . rl<br />
Tt CRUISER • It71. Martin. <strong>US</strong> OMC<br />
drive. I-O Uke new. Anxious to sell.<br />
Make an <strong>of</strong>fer. Call Ittltts. tf<br />
SAIL REPAIRS—Naw saUt. tan cleanlag.<br />
Nelson's Yachts. Santera Point. N.J.<br />
tXf-ata tt<br />
17' AQUASPORT—Center console, ej h.p.<br />
Johnson, compass caver, convas<br />
cuddy cover, reatanaMo. Tom Schwarts.<br />
Harbor House gat dock. 7-11<br />
WHY PAY HUGE—Marina shop teesTer<br />
general repairs. maMteaanca and<br />
electronics work en your boat. Marine<br />
trained, we chanje lass. Give us a call<br />
Phone Itt-ieit j.jt<br />
Jy ALOLAS—wahoo iabaard MS<br />
Chryslar, Fully equipped. «x. condition<br />
tstM. call 1H-017S between 10 a-m. * 1<br />
p.m. - l-ll<br />
BOAT POR SALE — Clastic It feat Chris<br />
Cratt Sportsman. itM-s vintage.<br />
Immaculate condition. All mahegany<br />
finish. -Pest end a reel prestige Hem. You<br />
mutt see It to appreciate It. CaB John FA<br />
Stevens at (11S> S17-tXM. f<br />
17' FIBBROLASS RUN-ABOUT - new<br />
motor, bow ran. naw battery, new<br />
teats A steering. Sea Tim at Harbor House<br />
Marina. tt<br />
If EVINRUOE SPORTSMAN 100 HP<br />
OMC IO completely rebuilt. tttO or<br />
best <strong>of</strong>fer. Must seu. Cat ltt-M41 or 1-111-<br />
Me-U47. Pe. M4<br />
ATTENTION BOATMMNI— Per Sale.<br />
Lower Township Cape May area.<br />
Residence with IS Boat sups. Oaad<br />
bolkhaadlng. deep wafers, data ta<br />
evervthlna- Cape May Realty. 444<br />
Baythere rd.. North Cape May. NJ.<br />
ttH4. Ua-7777. W4-0444. 7-14<br />
BOAT. FO(Jt jf ALE B<strong>US</strong>. OPPORTUNITIES SUMMER RENTAL* SUMMER RENTALS SUMMER RENTALS<br />
[ -TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER '<br />
It74 SIDEWINDER JET—4SS Olds<br />
Berkeley drive. » BERTRAM — Flytjridge<br />
, Cruiser, twin IIS HP FWC. Lor an, VM.<br />
F. Co. recording OF. convenor, syn-<br />
chroniier. pressure waier, alec, range,<br />
spotlight, outriggers. Blrhlnl top. port,<br />
lighting chair. Avon life raft, documented<br />
- neer new condition -asking til.»JO Call<br />
Itl-t4«2. • ' 7.17<br />
CHRIS CRAFT ItSt - IS' Make an <strong>of</strong>fer -<br />
7-11<br />
7' SAILBOAT DINGHY with motor. Like<br />
new. F.MM40O tekes it. Call Itt-S7]t. 7-<br />
11<br />
New Shopping Center<br />
Space still abaUable for<br />
drugstore • fast food ".<br />
restaurant, - bakery - hard-<br />
Ware - beauty shop & others.<br />
Corner <strong>Ocean</strong> Heights & Zlon<br />
Rd. Egg Harbor Township<br />
927-9299 .' ILM PROCBSiINO — Oulck 'sank*.<br />
reatenaMe rates, pictures dxilitid<br />
ta any site. San Rate Beak and Record<br />
Shop. 440 Asbury Ave.ltt-tite. tt (<br />
"COKE OISPBNSBR—1 Nettle Ice<br />
Ratrlgaratad Plata. tTt. Jet spray<br />
lolcn dltptnstr.SlOO. CaB itt-MO. 7-ig<br />
HANDWORK OUTLET—441 Asbury av.<br />
The place ta buy handmada does.<br />
tweeters, and many other unique hand<br />
made gifts. You shtuMM mitt earning In<br />
. even lust tabrawte t-1<br />
CRAFTS—at discount prtcea. wherer 1711<br />
Asbury av. Mt-1114 t-t<br />
MOBILE HOME—lt70 Uxtt It. 1<br />
nedrotmt \Vt baMit. many extres. 4t<br />
States Adult Park. Cell4to4p.m.*4a-<br />
4771 714<br />
BUV AND SELL—China. Bmtswor*.<br />
silver, adds end ends. Del Zene Stu die.<br />
West Otravoltad and Atlantic Avenuoe.<br />
leasers Pe*nt. nt-tun tf<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS—and storm<br />
windows. Retirttntd and new |Hu<br />
lattaled. Mlemi Samara Ca_ ses New<br />
Road. Route t. semen Paint. Dial *17-<br />
4111 - tf<br />
SUN HOSE Books, records, tapes, tnd<br />
moral Seeks en sports, ceekleg.<br />
hobbles • cMM-nt tnd reeSlaut katkt.<br />
LP-t end tapes -cUskal. rack, p«u
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE * THE OCEAN CITY SENT.NEL-LEDGER<br />
SAVED BY A HELMET — Michael Fay, 18, <strong>of</strong> Media, Pa., learned the importance<br />
<strong>of</strong> a helmet after he was thrown about SO feet in this accident. In this<br />
picture, rescue squad members work on Fay (arrow) where he landed. Counsellor<br />
photo.<br />
Motorcyclist<br />
hurt in crash<br />
A 19-year-old Pennsylvania<br />
man suffered multiple injuries<br />
TueBday morning when a<br />
motorcyle he was riding<br />
collided with an automobile at<br />
14th st. and Central av.<br />
Police said Michael Fay, <strong>of</strong><br />
Media, Pa., was admitted to<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital with<br />
two broken wrists, a concussion<br />
and several severe lacerations.<br />
A hospital spokesman said<br />
yesterday that Fay is in<br />
' satisfactory condition "and<br />
resting comfortably."<br />
Although the accident is still<br />
under investigation. Police said<br />
it was apparently caused when<br />
an automobile driven by<br />
Deborah Ermekeil, 18, from<br />
Ohio, ran the stop sign at<br />
Central av. while heading east<br />
on 14th sL<br />
Fay was heading south on<br />
Central av. when he collided<br />
with Miss Ermekeil's<br />
automobile.<br />
- Witnesses said Fay was<br />
thrown nearly $0 feet through<br />
(he air from the impact before<br />
landing on the pavement <strong>of</strong><br />
Central av.<br />
Police said Miss Ermekeil<br />
, was cited for a stop sign<br />
violation and Fay was issued<br />
summonses for careless<br />
driving and for driving a<br />
motorcycle without a motorcycle<br />
license.<br />
Night In Venice |<br />
registration |<br />
Those wishing to enter :£<br />
: the Night In Venice boat or S<br />
: house competition on July S<br />
: 24 can register now at %<br />
I Chick's Decorators, 725 %<br />
'• Asbury av. or the Yacht :•:!<br />
: Club, Bay and Battersea x<br />
iris. S<br />
i Prizes will be awarded JJ<br />
i in the best decorated boat, g<br />
• most original, comic, g!<br />
: musical and club or com- !£<br />
: mercial divisions. !;!;<br />
A special category for •:•:<br />
i the boat with the best £:<br />
: Bicentennial theme has :•:•<br />
: been added this year. :>•<br />
The parade will line up ig<br />
: at 6:30 p.m. on the bay and •:•:<br />
i is scheduled to start at 7 g<br />
• P m S<br />
[Obituaries<br />
Yollie Wilinski<br />
Vollie Wilinski. <strong>of</strong> 1213 Mt.<br />
Ephriam av., Camden, died<br />
Friday, July 9, at her long time<br />
summer home, 2633 Central av.<br />
She was 81.<br />
Mr. Wilinski was the wife <strong>of</strong><br />
the late Bruno J. Wilinski, a<br />
long time Camden area real<br />
estate broker and builder. She<br />
was the first female secretary<br />
for Penn Mutual Insurance<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia.<br />
Surviving are a son. Camden<br />
attorney Robert Wilinski, <strong>of</strong><br />
Haddon Heights; a daughter,<br />
Mrs. Jeanette Mroz, <strong>of</strong> Camden;<br />
and four grandchildren.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was<br />
held Tuesday in St. Joseph's<br />
R.C. Church. South Camden.<br />
Friends called at the Predpelski<br />
Funeral Home in<br />
Camden and interment was at<br />
St. Joseph's Polish Cemetary.<br />
Chews Landing. Local<br />
Paul A. Jackson<br />
Nicholas Migliaccio<br />
CORBIN CITY — Nicholas<br />
Migliaccio, <strong>of</strong> Aetna dr., died<br />
Wednesday, July 14, in Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 61.<br />
Mr. Migliaccio was a native<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe and had lived in<br />
this area all his life. He had<br />
been employed by the Pennsylvania<br />
Reading Seashore<br />
<strong>Line</strong> as a maintenance operator<br />
and was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Brotherhood <strong>of</strong> Maintenance <strong>of</strong><br />
Way Employees.<br />
Survivors include his wife,<br />
Esther; two daughters, Mrs.<br />
Nancy Gandy, <strong>of</strong> Greenfield,<br />
and Susan Migliaccio, <strong>of</strong> Corbin<br />
<strong>City</strong>; two sisters. Mrs. Mary<br />
Dal Farra and Mrs. Cecelia<br />
Wood, both <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe; three<br />
brothers, Leonard, Frank and<br />
Samuel, all <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe; and<br />
two grandchildren.<br />
Services will be held<br />
tomorrow (Saturday) at 10 a.m.<br />
arrangements were by thein<br />
the Langley Funeral Home,<br />
Evoy Funeral Home, Bayshore Tuckahoe, with the Rev. Ray<br />
rd.. Cape May.<br />
Biggin, pastor <strong>of</strong> Corbin <strong>City</strong>"<br />
The family-has suggested Baptist Church, <strong>of</strong>ficiating.^<br />
that memorial contributions be Interment will be at Head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sent to St. Joseph's Church River Cemetery, Estell Manor.<br />
Building Fund in*South Cam- Friends may call at the funeral<br />
den.<br />
home this evening (Friday)<br />
from 7 to 9 o'clock.<br />
Donate P. DeRoda<br />
PETERSBURG— Paul A.<br />
Jackson died Tuesday, July 13. Donato P. DeRoda, <strong>of</strong> 970 4th<br />
in Shore Memorial Hospital. He St., Townsends Inlet, died<br />
was 50.<br />
Wednesday. July 14. at Shore<br />
Mr. Jackson was a native <strong>of</strong> Memorial Hospital. He was 77.<br />
Philadelphia and had made his Mr. DeRoda was born in the<br />
home here for three years. He Philippine Islands and had been<br />
was a truck driver with in the United States for 56 yean<br />
Associated Transport Comp- residing in this area for seven<br />
nay.<br />
yean.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> the He was retired after 50 years<br />
American Legion and the VFW <strong>of</strong> employment with the Phelps<br />
as well as <strong>of</strong> Local 107 <strong>of</strong> the Dodge Copper Products<br />
Teamsters Union.<br />
Company in Yonkers, N.Y. He<br />
Surviving are his wife, Elaine was a member <strong>of</strong> the 56th<br />
R.; a son. Paul J.. <strong>of</strong> Signal Corps, New York<br />
Philadelphia; a daughter, National Guard, the McLean<br />
Louise F.; his mother. Julia F.. Heights Rifle Club, the<br />
<strong>of</strong> Brigantine; a sister, Louise Hawthorne Masonic Lodge <strong>of</strong><br />
F., <strong>of</strong> Brigantine; three Yonkers and the Sea Isle <strong>City</strong><br />
brothers, Richard B. and John Masonic Lodge<br />
J., both <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, and Surviving are his wife,<br />
Albert P., <strong>of</strong> Brigantine; and a Margaret, and a brother,<br />
granchild<br />
Nicanor, <strong>of</strong> Rosemont, Pa.<br />
Services will be held today Services and cremation will<br />
(Friday) at 9:15 a.m. in St. take place this morning<br />
Thomas Church. Brigantine. (Friday) at the Ferndlff<br />
Interment will be at Holy Cross Mausoleum, Harsdale, N.Y. A<br />
Cemetery. Mays Landing. A viewing was held last evening<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial was at the Lewis Funeral Home in<br />
held last evening in the church Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> with prayers by<br />
following the viewing. the Rev. Jerry Ruff and a<br />
Masonic service.<br />
Drunk driving day in court<br />
Persons charged with drunk<br />
driving had their day in<br />
Municipal Court Thursday with<br />
Judge Augustus S. GoeU<br />
bearing five cases.<br />
Three <strong>of</strong> the five charged<br />
with drunk driving were found<br />
guilty <strong>of</strong> the leuer charge <strong>of</strong><br />
unpaired driving. They are<br />
Bruce Hopkins <strong>of</strong> King <strong>of</strong><br />
Prussia, Pa., arrested on<br />
March 22 on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-<br />
Somers Point bhrd., Francis M.<br />
Goodwin <strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill.<br />
arrested on May 15 on the same<br />
road, and Date Clark <strong>of</strong> Drexel<br />
Hill, Pa., arrested on May 30 in<br />
the 200 block <strong>of</strong> 9th st. All were<br />
fined $75 andtlS court coats and<br />
will lose their driving privileges<br />
in New Jersey for six months.<br />
Charged with and convicted<br />
<strong>of</strong> impaired driving were<br />
Cbarjes Knapp <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
arrested June 23 in the 100 block<br />
<strong>of</strong> 9th st.. and James P.<br />
Dougherty <strong>of</strong> Pniladelpha,<br />
arrested on May 30 at 59th st.<br />
and Central av. They were<br />
fined ITS and tlS coats and will<br />
lose their licenses for six<br />
months. In addition, Dougherty<br />
was fined another 1300 for<br />
driving while on the revoked<br />
1st.<br />
In other action, Donald<br />
Chattln, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Marmora, paid<br />
a total <strong>of</strong> $75 in fines and 140<br />
costs for driving an uninsured<br />
motor vehicle, driving without<br />
goggles on a motorcycle,<br />
driving without a motorcycle<br />
license, and driving an<br />
unregtfltererfcycle. He will lose<br />
his driving privileges for six<br />
•nontha<br />
Elliot Richardson. Commerce<br />
Secretary:<br />
"It's impossible to be<br />
complacent about experimentsXjny-thtfuse<br />
<strong>of</strong> nuclear<br />
power without having<br />
a (solution in hand."<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
BY THE<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.<br />
U2 Wh Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J., 08226<br />
Established 1881<br />
Entered «t Post Of (Ice at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ..<br />
as second clau matter<br />
ifOHNT.STETHERS PUBLISHER<br />
VINCENT T.BUCHEliETTE EDITORj<br />
JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by naB in Oceaa<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Somers Point. Marmora and Beeileyt Point; six<br />
months, 13.75. Elsewhere, per year. M.N; six montas.<br />
MM. West «f Mississippi River per year, I7.M. Price o»<br />
newsstand. IS ccats per copy. PuMkatfea- Scnetale:<br />
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tneseay<br />
Friday from first week in JWM until Later<br />
Save on Leisure<br />
• iff; •. •»<br />
ORIGINAL MARKED PRICES O<br />
$ 35 00 to $ 70 00<br />
Lightweight luxury fabrics<br />
ranging from linen looks and<br />
textured solids to neat<br />
patterns . . . in summer's<br />
smartest fashion colors.<br />
Good Select<br />
35<br />
SPORT<br />
COATS<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 J<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Wagon mules-go on auction Beach equipment hit by vandal<br />
Concerned about the fate.oT 18 auction. ;. . - - •. The annual spree <strong>of</strong> van-<br />
mules that pulled a Bicen- "There.is no Wdy a.Jx>r-<br />
removal from the beach for<br />
dalism to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach<br />
the beach side <strong>of</strong> the building.<br />
tennial Wagon Train .from semeat buyer.can afford these<br />
extensive repairs at the Beach<br />
Patrol, .equipment on the-<br />
In addition a 15 foot tall flag<br />
California? • ....<br />
animals at our-sale", a<br />
Patrol garage at 15th st.<br />
beaches at the south end <strong>of</strong><br />
pole was bent in-half.<br />
Owners <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey spokesman said", "we will<br />
Lafferty said someone also<br />
town has started again and.<br />
Police <strong>of</strong>ficials said they have<br />
Livestock, Auction and Ex- auction them only, as a team<br />
tried to set fire to the stand at<br />
Captain George T. Lafferty<br />
ordered beefed up patrols along<br />
change have stepped in to in- including the harness and<br />
60th St., but apparently the<br />
doesn't like it<br />
the beachfront to keep a closer<br />
sure a proper home for thewagon<br />
making the cost<br />
would-be arsonists succeeded *ye on lifeguard equipment on<br />
animals when they are auc- prohibitive." .<br />
"These people are only ; only in charing the floor <strong>of</strong> the •The beach and at the four zone<br />
hurting themselves," Lafferty stand.<br />
tioned at7 p.m. Friday, July 23, The mules started from San<br />
stations as well.<br />
said, pointing out that if the<br />
at the New Jersey State .Diego, California on January 3,<br />
Vandalism hadn't been<br />
destruction continues he may<br />
Police Chief Dominic C.<br />
Fairgrounds in Trenton. 1976 as a Bicentennial project <strong>of</strong><br />
confined only to equipment on<br />
have to combine beaches due to<br />
Longo and Lafferty are asking<br />
The concern was caused after "Youth With A Mission" an<br />
the beach. According to Laf-<br />
lack <strong>of</strong> equipment.<br />
.concerned members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
having read <strong>of</strong> the possibility interdenominational<br />
ferty, someone cut the window public to report any instances<br />
Earlier this week vandals<br />
that a team <strong>of</strong> Bicentennial missionary organization. The<br />
screens at the new 34th st. <strong>of</strong> vandalism either to the<br />
ripped apart the side <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Horses could have been pur- project was known as "The<br />
beach' patrol headquarters and police or to Beach Patrol<br />
lifeboat at 60th st. forcing its<br />
chased for slaughter at a recent Spirit In 76".<br />
used a knife to carve a con- personnel.<br />
siderable portion <strong>of</strong> siding on.<br />
EVERY<br />
1976<br />
SWIAASUIT<br />
WE SOLD<br />
FOR $ 8 to $ 42<br />
NOW ON SALE FOR<br />
$C90 to S<strong>of</strong>t 00<br />
CHOOSE FROM THESE STYLE MAKERS:<br />
V..J<br />
Jantzen - Rose Marie Reid<br />
Catalina - Roxanne<br />
Cole <strong>of</strong> California<br />
Bobbie Brooks - Maidenform<br />
Peter Pan - Robby Len<br />
DeWeese - Daffy<br />
Colony - Stafford - Higgins<br />
Cover-Ups by Robes <strong>of</strong> California .-<br />
Large Assortment <strong>of</strong> Styles and Fabrics<br />
Maillots, Tunics, Sheaths, Boy Legs, Bikinis, Hlp-Huggers<br />
Sizes 8 to 12. 5 to 13<br />
Women's 38 to 46<br />
Sorry. Swimsuits are not returnable due to health laws.<br />
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS<br />
ALSO<br />
REDUCED<br />
FlltAf • 111<br />
*1<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION O<br />
PROCLAMATION — Mayor B. Thomas Waldman signs a proclamation setting<br />
aside the period <strong>of</strong> July 19 through 31 as Rescue Squad Weeks. During this<br />
time the Rescue Squad members will be conducting the annual fund drive.<br />
Shown at the signing with the mayor is Mrs. Mary Migeot, Rescue Squad<br />
president. Senior Photo.<br />
Squad<br />
continued from page one<br />
residents alike, they have been<br />
able to provide a highly<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional service with the<br />
latest and best equipment<br />
available. At the present the<br />
equipment inventory includes<br />
two new Cadillac Ambulances,<br />
one Dodge van-type ambulance,<br />
one Swab modular<br />
situations. Each member is<br />
required to take either the state<br />
approved five-part training<br />
program or the 81-hour<br />
Emergency Medical Tech-<br />
Noisemakers<br />
fined in court<br />
Itwas noise complaint day in<br />
.Municipal Count'Tuesday with<br />
Judge Augustus S. Goetz<br />
dealing severely with persons<br />
convicted either <strong>of</strong> making<br />
noise or permitting noise to be<br />
made.<br />
Convicted <strong>of</strong> permitting noise<br />
on July 4 at 135 Haven av. were<br />
Hammonton residents Bruce<br />
DeMarco, Lee Esposito, Brian<br />
Ho well, Matthew Ingemi,<br />
Steven Lombardelli and Mitchell<br />
Tdmssella. All were fined<br />
$100 and $15 court costs. Goetz<br />
suspended the fines.<br />
Given $100 suspended fines<br />
for making noise at 1349 West<br />
av. on July' 4 were Jeffrey<br />
Thomas, <strong>of</strong> Gloucester, and<br />
Robert Bobo, <strong>of</strong> Brooklawa<br />
Pearl Kurtz, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
paid a $100 fine for permitting<br />
tennants to play a stereo too<br />
loud at 1302 Central av.<br />
Fined $75 and $15 costs for<br />
shoplifting four Plumrose hams<br />
from the Acme Market at 8th st.<br />
were John Ricca, <strong>of</strong> Furlong,<br />
Pa., and Samuel Fyock, <strong>of</strong><br />
Doylestown, Pa. They were<br />
arrested on July 5.<br />
Fined $100 and $15 costs for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana were Edward<br />
Earlie, <strong>of</strong> Haddonfield,<br />
afrested on June 27, Patrick<br />
Sullivan arrested on July 7, and<br />
Frederick Schultze, <strong>of</strong><br />
Springfield, Va , arrested on<br />
June 25.<br />
nician Course. Members<br />
' may take additional courses if<br />
they desire. Less experienced<br />
members work with older<br />
members to provide a high<br />
quality <strong>of</strong> service at all times.<br />
The squad has a goal <strong>of</strong><br />
$40,000 for its fund drive this<br />
year to help cover the always<br />
increasing costs <strong>of</strong> operation.<br />
Through the co-operation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
community the squad hopes to<br />
excel and provide an ever<br />
better service to the residents<br />
and visitors.<br />
The fund drive theme this<br />
year is "25 Years <strong>of</strong> Service to<br />
light rescue ambulance on a<br />
Ford chassis, one Ford heavy<br />
the Community". Members<br />
rescue truck complete with will be visiting .every<br />
lights and ladders, a 1942 Chevy<br />
home starting next Mon-<br />
rescue high water ambulance,<br />
day. Donations may be<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the oldest in the state,<br />
given to the memDer airecuy or<br />
and a motorized boat and<br />
may be mailed in the envelope<br />
general service trailer.<br />
provided with the brochure.<br />
Training thoroughly prepares As always the squad is<br />
every member to be able to looking for more volunteers. All<br />
| cope with any and allinterested<br />
can call 399-0319 and<br />
leave their name and phone<br />
number. They will be contacted<br />
and given details about the<br />
squad. Summer members also<br />
are accepted. Anyone wishing<br />
PU1HINO WOMK<br />
ON OOLF CLUB<br />
ILL SUMMER<br />
WHITE JEWELRY<br />
ALL OTHER<br />
MERCHANDISE<br />
to visit the Rescue Squad may<br />
do so at 111 E. 3rd st. or 38that.<br />
and Bay av. If nobody is home,<br />
stop back, they may be on a<br />
call.<br />
Zl__i. ^_\J\:<br />
I IH OUR 48th TEAT<br />
730 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
7 to 5 P.M.<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
"Bicentennial Briefs"<br />
.. .being a Summary <strong>of</strong> Selected<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Happening! <strong>of</strong> the Past -<br />
Work toward Ik* c*m»l«ttan
PAOE 4 — SeCTIOjLpNE<br />
Class <strong>of</strong> 1956 sets reunion<br />
Edward M. Renquest, M.D.<br />
1424 Protptef Plaet, Ootin CHy<br />
is pleased to announce<br />
his association with<br />
Stanley H. Edden, M.D.<br />
in the<br />
Family Practice <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
Bank's celebrate<br />
40th anniversary<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Rebecca Mills <strong>of</strong> this city Was<br />
A final call has been made for"<br />
honored at a dinner given by<br />
MWWalnut dr.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
the missing members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the Elizabeth Conquest<br />
08226. . *"•<br />
r Class <strong>of</strong> 1966 <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
Missionary Society <strong>of</strong> St. James<br />
Anyone who attended <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
School.<br />
AME - Church Sunday at<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School with the Class<br />
Those still missing are Ed-<br />
Zaberer's in McKee <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1956 but moved away or for<br />
ward Cousins, James GoWy,<br />
. Mrs. Mills was born in<br />
some other reason did not<br />
Patricia (Housand) • Harpster,<br />
Columbia, S.C., and was<br />
graduate also is welcome to<br />
Clyde Markland, Marion<br />
married to the late Grunie<br />
attend. Details may be obtained •<br />
Rasmussen and John Ward.<br />
Parker. She left the south<br />
by calling Mrs. Hadtke.<br />
Anyone knowing the<br />
settling in Philadelphia where<br />
whereabouts <strong>of</strong> the above is<br />
she joined the Second Pilgrim<br />
asked to call Carole Hadtke at<br />
Baptist Church in 1925. She was<br />
399-5957 or write her at 103<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Senior Usher<br />
Walnut dr.<br />
Board No. l, the Thomas<br />
The 20th reunion for the class NEW ARRIVAL<br />
Gospel Chorus, Widows Club<br />
will be held October 9 at Col. and Mrs. Clifford J.<br />
and president <strong>of</strong> the Pastors<br />
Daniel's Restaurant in Somera Phlfer <strong>of</strong> this city announce the<br />
Aid and Missionary Society.<br />
Point. Cocktails will be served birth <strong>of</strong> their third grandchild,<br />
She was known in the church<br />
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. andMatthew<br />
Milliner, <strong>of</strong> In-<br />
for Aunt Becky's Barbecue and<br />
dinner will be at 7:30. Dancing dianapolis, Ind. The newcomer<br />
homemade ice cream.<br />
to Alisa and Friends will be was born July 6 and weighed<br />
Mrs. Mills then moved here<br />
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The cost seven pounds, three ounces.<br />
whereshe became a permanent<br />
per person is $13 or $26 per Matthew is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
resident and' a watchcare<br />
couple.<br />
Mrs. John Milliner who also<br />
member <strong>of</strong> St. James AME<br />
Letters have been sent out<br />
have a daughter, Abigail. Mrs. BAZAAR — Mrs. Ernest Holroyd and Mrs. Herbert Wall put finishing touches Church. She became a full<br />
and everyone is urged to get<br />
Milliner is the daughter <strong>of</strong> Col. on one <strong>of</strong> the items to be <strong>of</strong>fered for sale at the Bazaar <strong>of</strong> Chapter 83 OESmember<br />
in 1955 and served as<br />
their reservations and in-<br />
and Mrs./ T «» • ,* f n •• % *J'<br />
Sizes Listed are Approximate (Very Few 6'x9' Size)<br />
'V.""- ' w<br />
PATTERN U SOL" - PATTERN TOLEDO'<br />
$4400 46x63 $OKOO<br />
NONE 6 # x9'<br />
Contents Combination <strong>of</strong> Wool - Rayon - Cotton<br />
SEE THESE NOW IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT - ANNEX, FIRST FLOOR<br />
Open Fri. & Sat<br />
Evenings<br />
DIAL 399-5511<br />
TCLKPHOMB<br />
S27-B4B4<br />
WEST AVENUF<br />
at 9TH STREET<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1»7« THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE S— SECTION ONE<br />
\ Township events<br />
TODAY (Friday, y J<br />
Rotary Club lurfcheon<br />
meeting, noon in Tuckahte Inn.<br />
MONDAY<br />
... • • Upper Township Committee<br />
. meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Sea'ville Volunteer Fire<br />
Company drill, 7 p.m.<br />
TUESADAY<br />
Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
High scorers at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Card Club games Monday<br />
evening were Kathryn Benke<br />
with 726 in pinochle ami Peg<br />
Dorsey with 4460 in bridge-<br />
Other high scorers in the<br />
pinochle group were Al Moreau<br />
665, EWa Heywood 653, Bert<br />
Carpenter 610, Edna Hopper<br />
590, Andy Vaughan 579, Betty<br />
Baugh 577, Edna Magin 572,<br />
Bea Roedem 563, Florence<br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m. in Kubicki 553, Freda Hampp 552,<br />
i the Middle School in Peter- Dot Wilson 547, George Alber<br />
sburg.<br />
546, Lorine Stevenson 540 and<br />
Ethel Sherwood 532.<br />
Marmora Volunteer Ffre Runnersup in bridge were<br />
Company regular meeting, 8 Lee M<strong>of</strong>fett 4340, Mills<br />
p.m. .<br />
Thompson 4270, Mary Shdld<br />
4150 and Nan Monihan 4150.<br />
; Upper Township- • Rescue , <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games<br />
iSquad training meeting, 8 p.m.'are<br />
played every Monday at<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
McCarthy-Tridico wedding<br />
St. Charles Borromeo R.C.<br />
Church in Cinnaminson was the<br />
Betting for a wedding <strong>of</strong> local<br />
interest uniting Kathleen<br />
McCarthy <strong>of</strong> Cinnaminson and<br />
Robert Tridico <strong>of</strong> this city. The<br />
Rev. Brendan Sullivan <strong>of</strong>ficiated.<br />
..Joanne Street, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
IKffe. was matron <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
Valeda Moore and Denise<br />
Tridico, niece <strong>of</strong> the groom,<br />
were bridesmaids. Marriane<br />
McCarthy, sister <strong>of</strong> the bride,<br />
served as a flower girl.<br />
Ralph Tridico <strong>of</strong> Columbus,<br />
Ohio, was best man for his<br />
brother. Serving as ushers were<br />
Daniel and Joseph McCarthy,<br />
brothers <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Following a honeymoon in<br />
Bermuda the couple is residing<br />
in Corawells Heights, Pa.<br />
PARTY PEOPLE — Mabel J. Forte and Gertrude<br />
jC, James, <strong>of</strong> Mainland Chapter, Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital Auxiliary, discuss plans for luncheon and<br />
teach party, July 21, at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. James, 912B<br />
' PAGE 6 — SECTION 'ONE<br />
• r<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sen it Empty with a Want Adi<br />
W GIVENCHY<br />
Norell. Revlon '<br />
MARGARET LA ROCHE WILL ANSWER ALI VOUR<br />
OUESTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU SUV ANO<br />
HOW TO <strong>US</strong>E THEM<br />
SI Distinctiv<br />
M J Woman's Ap<br />
^ 3246 Asbury Av.nue<br />
Dally 9:30 a.m.<br />
to 8 p.m.<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
399-6097<br />
506 8tK Street<br />
". <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-1965<br />
Bonnie s<br />
Closet<br />
Summer Closet<br />
Cleaning Begins<br />
this Week . . .<br />
Come Clean & SAVE I<br />
"It's Worth a Trip to<br />
the Country"<br />
Visit Our *5.00<br />
Special Section<br />
OPENDA!LYK>V Wayside Village.<br />
FRI. 10-9 Marmora 399-6330<br />
40% Off<br />
Summer Shoes ft Sandals<br />
Mens' - Women** • Children*<br />
Save 50%<br />
on Select Group <strong>of</strong><br />
Boys f ft Girls' Sneakers<br />
(DbpUyedoo Floor In Boxes)<br />
Straw Thongs • • • • AU sixes<br />
J*amXUj. CrovelandAve.and<br />
ShOe SpOJ ^Somers Point<br />
S21-0MS<br />
.^h. ^K ^^k ^^K ^B ^B ^Bh ^^ l^aaS^Ba^BVBBBBBH •A^BBB^BBB^BHBK • _<br />
LADIES'<br />
FASHION<br />
FACTORY<br />
OUTLET<br />
at<br />
MAIMLANO<br />
If you stopped last week and we didn 't<br />
have your size . T. We 're Sorry/<br />
W§ ava saw faaj NHSMMM vMh<br />
aaatr Mttto. SbM S-2S.<br />
Open Monday-Saturday 10-5; 7-9<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LE<br />
Murphy-Harper wedding<br />
HlEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS<br />
1 • ^HBSHBK Summer Hours<br />
Hours by Appt.<br />
Tues. thru Sat.<br />
Thurs. Eve. by Appt<br />
MEN'S HAIR STYLING<br />
35 8. Shore Rd.. MARMORA<br />
PHONE3SM73S<br />
Upper Township's Complete<br />
Hakr-Care Center<br />
3fsALE<br />
SAVINGS UP TO 30%<br />
•Bikinis<br />
* Blouses<br />
• Shorts<br />
•Tops<br />
• Pantsuits<br />
• Dresses, Long &<br />
Short<br />
• Skirts<br />
• Halter Dresses<br />
•FashloosfortheYoungTecntotheMatureWoman"<br />
Feabriig Fashions<br />
BOTH STORES<br />
OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M.<br />
k> V . V t. t<br />
It?<br />
Bridge<br />
» MATINEE DUPLICATE - An<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 18 was made at the'<br />
novice* game '"held Tuesday<br />
morning. North-South players<br />
coming in above average were<br />
Charlotte Duncan and Jo<br />
Cotton, 22Mt, and Marie Chinery<br />
and Nan Monihan, 19<br />
Those in,, the East-West<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Dot O'Rourke and Ginny<br />
Jerisen, 22',-z, and Ann Sleeth<br />
and Helen Martella, 21.<br />
'At the regular game played<br />
Tuesday afternoon, averages<br />
were 72 for North-South and 63<br />
for East-West. North-South<br />
players scoring above average<br />
were Doris Barker and Hazel<br />
Rohrbach, 80;'Ann Sanninp and<br />
Lucille Sannino, 79; Caroline<br />
Eldon and Naoma Seymour,<br />
78%; Ruth Lyle and Rose<br />
Marino, 747 p.m. The<br />
public is invited.<br />
You'i* : Been Waiti »Z For '''<br />
FRIDAY, JULY H, 1974;<br />
OaWJsBBBaWMS^BBaWI^BleBaW^S^B^BBMBaPaS^S^S^ai^S^SBSSBBBJ .<br />
I Church Society sets antique show-sale • tl<br />
St. Francis Cabrini Altar and<br />
RoTary Society is sponsoring an<br />
Antique Show and Sale<br />
Saturday, July 17, at nth st.<br />
and Haven av, from 10 a.m.<br />
until dusk. Rain date will be<br />
. July 24.<br />
Mrs. Dot Furey, chairman,<br />
has arranged to have dealers<br />
from Delaware. New Jersey<br />
and Pennsylvania display and<br />
sell-a number <strong>of</strong> antiques and;<br />
collectibles. \<br />
Mrs. John Cropp and Mrs..<br />
Stella De Angdo report a"<br />
number <strong>of</strong> booths including<br />
refreshments, home made:<br />
ca iB, candy, a fish pond and a<br />
white elephant table. The<br />
public is invited.<br />
KOCH'S<br />
3260 Asbury<br />
» 1600 OpenMon.thruSst.9:00A.M.,»:00P.M<br />
ATTENDING<br />
A VERY SPECIAL<br />
OCCASION?<br />
odifled<br />
Angel Sleeves<br />
Sizes 12% to22%<br />
Pastel Colors-<br />
Blue, Pink, Mint Green<br />
74lAsbvyAve.<br />
Open Pri Eve.<br />
ion<br />
Wild, Week-Long<br />
SAVINGS SPREE<br />
Come Running!<br />
$999<br />
Values<br />
up to<br />
H50 00<br />
Shifts - Dresses<br />
Slacks - Pantsuits and Blouses<br />
This Week -Newly Arrived<br />
SUMMER DRESSES<br />
846 Boardwalk <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
20%-50% Off<br />
Original Ticket<br />
ALL SUMMER FASHIONS<br />
Famous Name Brands<br />
Swimwear • Slacks • Skirts • Jump Suits • Dresses, Long or Short<br />
'" Jeans • Shorts • Tops • All Sportswear<br />
Dress Shop<br />
751 Asbury Ave.<br />
Fri. 'a 9 P.M., Sat. W 6<br />
§<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE<br />
; Choose a Sunny Style.<br />
Looking for a Summer Short €ut?<br />
We'll help you!<br />
Featuring Redken Produqts<br />
10% Off •<br />
Senior Citizens-<br />
Mon. & Tues. <strong>On</strong>ly v<br />
Adorne Coiffures<br />
1710 Asbury A^T. Dial 399-5035. [<br />
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:30-4:30<br />
l$ometh,tnal -Ntta<br />
Making Way for Fall and<br />
Winter Bridals and<br />
Bridesmaids' Gowns.<br />
Up to<br />
50% Off<br />
Bridal Gowns Prom frocks<br />
•Bridesmaid Gowns Late-day Cottons<br />
Mother-<strong>of</strong>-the Bride<br />
Noon tU 5 P.M. Dally ss<br />
1020 Asbury Ave. 3984182^<br />
on all<br />
Women's Hush Puppies<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
STORE<br />
921 Asbury Aiamia<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
Men's Styling . . .<br />
Blow Drying<br />
and "Perms"<br />
OPEN MONDAYS<br />
<strong>On</strong> Our Entire Stock <strong>of</strong> Swim wear,<br />
Beach Hats and Cover-Ups!<br />
846 Boardwalk<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Miss Henderson is crowned<br />
Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club;:<br />
. Emily Henderson was<br />
crowned Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht<br />
Club 1976 at ceremonies Held<br />
Saturday evening. She was<br />
presented with a dozen red<br />
roses by Commodore Hopkins<br />
and crowned by Miss <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Yacht Club 1975, Ann<br />
Bellwoar.<br />
Four runneraup also were<br />
selected from the field <strong>of</strong> 11<br />
contestants. They are Meredith<br />
Haab, first runnerup; Susan<br />
Michener, second runnenip;<br />
Lisa Dalton, third runnenip;<br />
and Linda Bellwoar, fourth<br />
runnenip. ,<br />
The queen and her court will<br />
ride one <strong>of</strong> the boats in the<br />
Night in Venice Parade and will<br />
appear on the Yacht Club float<br />
in the annual Baby Parade<br />
Each one <strong>of</strong> the contestants was<br />
presented with a sterling silver<br />
charm for participating.<br />
Miss Henderson is the<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Floyd<br />
Henderson, <strong>of</strong> Cherry Hill, and<br />
granddaughter <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Frederick Kaiser, <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
She is a senior at Cherry Hill<br />
East High School where she<br />
participates in hockey and La<br />
Cross. She also is interested in<br />
crafts and gives sailing lessons<br />
at the 1 Yacht Club.<br />
First runnerup Meredith<br />
Haab attends Shipley School in<br />
.Villanova; second runnerup<br />
Susan Michener is a student at<br />
Three Tons School in Maple<br />
Scholarship recipient<br />
The Women's Club<br />
scholarship <strong>of</strong> $600 has been<br />
* awarded for the second year to<br />
Judith M. Brown, according to<br />
Glenn, Pa,; third runnerup Lisa tourtn runnerup is a student at<br />
Dalton attends Harriton High Notre Dame Academy in<br />
School in Haverford, Pa; and Berwyn, Pa. *•<br />
Engaged<br />
toy innrRuU»*4VeviUB, chaliv,<br />
man.<br />
Miss Brown, <strong>of</strong> 2423 Central<br />
Announcement ha»tt»en made <strong>of</strong> the fo marriage <strong>of</strong><br />
av., is a 1975graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Patricia Marie Charpentler <strong>of</strong> Charcnton, La., and ul Stephen<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School and completed<br />
Herbert <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
The bride-elect is the daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and tin. Clifton Char-<br />
her freshman year at Montdalr pentier <strong>of</strong> Charenton. The groom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Charles M.<br />
State College with a 3.3 Herbert and the late Mr. Herbert <strong>of</strong> S31S Bay av.<br />
average. She is a Spanish The ceremony will take place August Mat 4 pjn. in the garden <strong>of</strong><br />
major.<br />
the Charpentier home in Charenton.<br />
The recipient's father, Paul The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Franklin<br />
S. Brown, is an eighth grade<br />
Science teacher'in the local<br />
school. She hopes to spend her<br />
junior year studying in Spain.<br />
Rj " lf w High School and a<br />
junior at Louisiana State University. The groom la a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
(VMn <strong>Ocean</strong> ntv <strong>City</strong> High Hloh fiphanl School and a • aenior BflnUw at >t Louisiana Li 1 fi' State University.<br />
and More<br />
ANNUAL PET SHOW<br />
The Children's Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape May County<br />
Library has issued a reminder<br />
<strong>of</strong> the. Second Annual Pet Show<br />
to be held in cooperation with<br />
the 4-H Club Saturday, July 17,<br />
at 4 p.m. at the Dennisville rd.<br />
4-H Fair Grounds. It will be free<br />
and all are welcome. Further<br />
information may be obtained<br />
by calling the library at 465-<br />
7111.<br />
Coppertoni<br />
TAN...<br />
don't<br />
burn!<br />
use<br />
toppertone<br />
S Lacatlsas to serve yeaeeat<br />
Mt-aMBsariwalk<br />
TkertaMetfer<br />
GmsAaaaveaire<br />
A set <strong>of</strong> twins for a Somers<br />
Point family highlighted the<br />
births for families <strong>of</strong> this area<br />
at the Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital during the I<br />
period <strong>of</strong> July 6 through 11.<br />
The double congratulations<br />
go to Walter and Paula (For-1<br />
sythe) Drokenberger <strong>of</strong> 79<br />
Somcrs Point Village, Somers<br />
Point, on the birth <strong>of</strong> boy and |<br />
girl twins July 8.<br />
Other families <strong>of</strong> this area |<br />
receiving congratulations are:<br />
Harold and Caryl (Barton)<br />
Calef, D-13 Champagne Apts., |<br />
Somers Point, a boy. July 6.<br />
Albert and Joann (Hatton)<br />
Hopkins, 651 Asbury av., <strong>Ocean</strong> I<br />
<strong>City</strong>, a girl, July 9.<br />
Brian and Karen (Dimond)<br />
Masters, 164 Bala dr., Somers<br />
Point, a boy, July 10.<br />
Roy H. Sr. and Elizabeth<br />
(McHugh) Blackledge. 6<br />
Katherine av.. Palermo, a girl, |<br />
July 10.<br />
Gerald and Susan (Rumer)<br />
Peifer, 741 West av.. <strong>Ocean</strong>]<br />
<strong>City</strong>, a boy. July U.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 1<br />
Camera<br />
24Hr.FllmProcessln,<br />
Cameras •Supplies I<br />
Albums • Portraits |j<br />
Oil Portraits<br />
from Photographs<br />
Dark Room<br />
Equipment<br />
Weddings<br />
Custom Framing<br />
111 Alton Aft.<br />
at House and Garden<br />
This is ihe Big News<br />
that all at South<br />
has been waiting for!<br />
Women's and Children's<br />
Spring and Summer<br />
Readff-to-trearl<br />
The Store<br />
for All Seosons<br />
HOUM and Garden Ocpartnwn*<br />
Open Mon. thru Fri 9 to 9<br />
Sat. 9 to 6 • Sun 10 to I<br />
Off<br />
All Sportswear!<br />
All Dresses!<br />
/til Bathing Suits!<br />
and select groups <strong>of</strong><br />
suwnwner Robes and Gowns<br />
plus children's suwnwner<br />
pajamas<br />
This wceeh you can<br />
forget our usual 20%<br />
discount* This treek,<br />
prices are cut in half<br />
at House and Garden!<br />
/til Headyio-trrur prle* lirfcels sfcotr ;<br />
Vormal Retail Price and our .Sole Prirr. :<br />
The 30% sawing applies to The \or*Mal<br />
Helail Price. •<br />
below<br />
original retail prices<br />
I<br />
•-)
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Boat queen hopefuls lunch at Port-O-<br />
l*y Catherine M. Bowen-<br />
Eleven Miss Night in Venice<br />
contestants and their<br />
. chaperones were guests at a<br />
luncheon Wednesday afternoon<br />
at Port-O-Call. The luncheon is<br />
given each year so the con-,<br />
testants can meet each other<br />
and be given a few instructions<br />
on the upcoming events.<br />
Nickolas Tr<strong>of</strong>a, Jr., chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the contest, and Mrs.<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a are host and hostess <strong>of</strong><br />
the informal affair. The girls<br />
are accompanied by their<br />
sponsors or natents who also<br />
are introduced. Jviso attending<br />
are representatives from the<br />
sponsoring organizations, the<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce, the<br />
Vacht Club and the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Following the luncheon<br />
Wednesday Larry Keene in-<br />
troduced each, <strong>of</strong> the girls who<br />
in turn introduced their<br />
sponsors. Keene will be serving<br />
as emcee for the coronation<br />
ceremonies July 22 on the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Wallace Runyan represented<br />
the Yacht Club and spoke<br />
briefly. He also invited the girls<br />
Enjoy Delicious<br />
Homemade' Pies<br />
ALL SUMMER<br />
Thursday thru Saturday<br />
DELIVERED TO YOU!<br />
Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
• fully tailored ...<br />
• extravagantly detailed<br />
suits<br />
made to sell for *6O<br />
$29<br />
• best summer shades!<br />
• many with suede trim<br />
• reg. & longs 36 to 46!<br />
our regular $15.90, $16.90<br />
slacks<br />
• double knits & woven*<br />
• sizes 28 to 48!<br />
• hundreds to choose from!<br />
• men's first quality<br />
• chocks • plaids • soMs<br />
• reg. • short • long<br />
regularly to $ 44"!<br />
sweaTers<br />
entire stock <strong>of</strong> •oafs and holes'<br />
100% oaskaero/sHk blond<br />
25% <strong>of</strong>f<br />
our eJroady MM faetery eriees<br />
wore •O.TO to *22J0<br />
now *&B6 to'1&60<br />
000 Weird.<br />
•irsMilsy a. \.<br />
to a dinner given in their honor<br />
at thfc Club prior to the"<br />
coronation. The girls are then<br />
taken from the blubhouse to the<br />
Music Pier in convertibles. He<br />
also reminded them that not<br />
only the queen- but all the<br />
contestants will be aboard one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lead boats in the Night in<br />
Venice Parade set for July 24.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
and Commissioner Chester<br />
Wimberg spoke briefly as did<br />
Mark Soifer, city public<br />
relations director, and Mary<br />
Migeot, president <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Rescue Squad.<br />
It was pointed out that the<br />
first Miss Night in Venice<br />
Contest was staged in 1908 with<br />
four contestants. This marks<br />
the llth year Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a have been handling it.<br />
Voting boards are set up at<br />
the First National Bank <strong>of</strong><br />
South Jersey, 8th st. and<br />
Asbury av., and in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Music Pier on the boardwalk.<br />
Votes are made by depositing a<br />
nickel in the containers beneath<br />
the pictures <strong>of</strong> the girls. Voting<br />
closes at noon on July 22 and aU<br />
proceeds are given to the<br />
Rescue Squad with the<br />
presentation made during the<br />
coronation on the Music Pier. MISS NIGHT IN VENICE CONTESTANTS — The<br />
contestants posed for the photographer following a<br />
luncheon Wednesday at Port-O-Call. Left to right are<br />
Bonnie Costigan, Michele M<strong>of</strong>fa, Sonja Bartini and<br />
Karen Paolefla. .<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.<br />
Galipo <strong>of</strong> $Mwib.uy.J),<br />
announce thfe engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter. Pamela Lee, to<br />
Dennis E. Baker, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Kenneth Baker <strong>of</strong> Mar-<br />
M^s Galipo is a graduate <strong>of</strong> STILL MORE CONTESTANTS - The<br />
shewsburv High School and is photographer caught this trio by the pool. Left to<br />
employed as an accounts faM are Sharon Lee Wiltshire, Nancy Ann Burton<br />
%£££ Rev. Mark Charles Wilcock,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> the Lower Berkshire<br />
Valley United Methodist<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Wharton, '<strong>of</strong>ficiated<br />
at ther ceremony.<br />
Miss Lynn Patricia Wilcock<br />
was her sister's maid <strong>of</strong> honor<br />
and bridesmaids were Mrs.<br />
Mark Wilcock. sister-in-law <strong>of</strong><br />
the bride. Mrs. Robert Fukmer<br />
and Miss Lori Shearer, sisters<br />
<strong>of</strong> the groom; and Miss Debora<br />
Gorman.<br />
Paul Lange was best man and<br />
ushers were Robert FuMner,<br />
brother-in-law <strong>of</strong> the groom,<br />
James Charlesworth, Sean<br />
Walsh, and Gary McNair.<br />
The bride wore a Victorian<br />
' styled gown <strong>of</strong> sheer organza<br />
wtth a high neckline and yoke<br />
insert <strong>of</strong> Scheffli embroidery.<br />
The modified empire bodice<br />
was appliqued with peau d'ange<br />
lace and seed pearls. The long,<br />
sheer sleeves featured appliques<br />
<strong>of</strong> peau d'ange lace and<br />
terminated in a cuff trimmed<br />
with a ruffle <strong>of</strong> the embroidery.<br />
The skirt was edged at the<br />
hemline with the lace and<br />
emroidered ruffle and fell to a<br />
chapel length train. Her lace<br />
headpiece was trimmed with<br />
pearls and held a formal veil <strong>of</strong><br />
Ulusi<strong>of</strong>l. She carried a white<br />
cascade bouquet <strong>of</strong> miniature<br />
roses and carnations, daisies,<br />
starburst pom poms and babies<br />
breath. I ~ < " 1 "~"<br />
The bridal attendants were<br />
in Victorian styled<br />
gowns <strong>of</strong> yellow qidana with<br />
lace inserts in the bodice and<br />
sleeves and fell to a deep ruffle<br />
at the hemline. They carried<br />
nosegays <strong>of</strong> yellow roses and<br />
carnations with white daises<br />
and babies breath.<br />
The groomsmen wore<br />
tuxedos <strong>of</strong> powder blue with<br />
deep blue velvet trim.<br />
For her daugher's wedding,<br />
-Mrs. Wilcock wore a floor<br />
length dress <strong>of</strong> s<strong>of</strong>t silver-grey<br />
and pastel print. She carried a<br />
nosegay <strong>of</strong> pink roses. The<br />
groom's mother wore an<br />
apricot floor length gown with<br />
matching jacket and carried a<br />
nosegay <strong>of</strong> matching roses.<br />
Following the ceremony a<br />
reception was held in Wesley<br />
Hall <strong>of</strong> the Church.<br />
After a wedding trip to<br />
Williamsburg, Va.. the bride<br />
and groom will make their<br />
home in Hightstown where the<br />
groom who is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Robert Morris College in<br />
Coraopolis, Pa. is employed in<br />
the accounting department <strong>of</strong><br />
the North American Phillips<br />
Lighting Company <strong>of</strong> Hightstown.<br />
The bride is a graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Methodist Hospital<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Nursing in<br />
Philadelphia and is a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the staff at the Medical<br />
Center at Princeton.<br />
"If s easy to tiadcntand why<br />
a father worries aboot his ton.<br />
He incd to be oar ahnctf." KIMBERLY<br />
Visit the Freshest Produce Department<br />
in South Jersey.<br />
We carry such items as:<br />
Seedless Grapes, Mangoes, Cantaloupes, Honey .Dews,<br />
Blueberries, Plums, Bananas, Apples, Grapefruit, Celery,<br />
Cauliflower, Beets, String Beans, Squash, Cabbage and Carrots.<br />
JERSEY<br />
CRISP. GREEN<br />
Fresh<br />
Picked<br />
Large Htad<br />
ICEBURG<br />
LETTUCE<br />
4<br />
10 m * 1<br />
FIRM, GREW<br />
Jersey Peppers<br />
a $ 1<br />
W lbs, for |<br />
California<br />
Ib.<br />
Potatoes<br />
OHLT<br />
Jorooy Now<br />
SOUTHERN, JUICY<br />
PEACHES<br />
$ 1<br />
lbs. for |<br />
Juioy Florida<br />
ORANGES<br />
18* $ 1<br />
Catering to Restaurants, Hotels,<br />
Sub Houses and Luncheonettes.<br />
GARDENS<br />
40-lb. Oaf<br />
6ARDEN<br />
PEAT<br />
Reg. 'MO<br />
c Bag<br />
Vitas Up to MJ50<br />
MX<br />
ROSE<br />
B<strong>US</strong>HES<br />
9<br />
$919<br />
a^<br />
Quality 40 Ib.<br />
TOP SOIL<br />
Reg. 'M4 Dag<br />
IC<br />
California Redwood<br />
LARGE SIZE<br />
DARK NUGGETS<br />
3 ou. ft. bag.<br />
Reg.*4J0<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
3<br />
jU Our fntdom<br />
aap Amtttcm Few<br />
4 TM* fat Us All Jo Oo<br />
a? 1«
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Junior Olympics sponsoredby<br />
the Recreation Department,<br />
6 p.m., in Recreation Field. 6th<br />
-st. . and Atlantic -av..<br />
Registration at 5:30 p.m. J<br />
Hfippy Ho<strong>of</strong>ers Dance Tor all<br />
over 21,18:30 p.m., on the Music<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
Pier. Music by Joe PUeggiand<br />
his orchestra. ..''•<br />
Club level square dance, 8:30<br />
p.m., at the Youth Center.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Traders 9 Lane Deli<br />
3318 Simpson Awe. Dial 399-9823<br />
Located in the New Trader's Lane Shopping Center<br />
PARTY TRAYS • HOMEMADE SALMIS<br />
50 Varieties <strong>of</strong> LUNCH MEATS and CHEESES v<br />
Hoagles • Sandwiches • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
Ctolly's Country Gift Shop<br />
<strong>On</strong> Route 9 between 34th SL Light ft Beestey's PL Bridge<br />
MARMORA, N. J.<br />
For the finest Gifts Anywhere Visit Our<br />
Beautiful Enlarged Shop!<br />
Hummel • Pewter • Brass • Copper<br />
Delft • Cranberry Glass • Bees Wax Candles<br />
Doll House Furniture<br />
Open Baity ft Sunday Our 20Hi Year Closed Monday<br />
393-3554<br />
Granny's<br />
Other Place<br />
3346 Asbury Ave.<br />
ennounees a<br />
SPECIAL<br />
tor Friday, kry 16, to Fnby. JB^ 23<br />
Any authentic Grandparent is<br />
invited for an Ice Cream Cone<br />
or other delicious Ice Cream Treat<br />
at a whopping<br />
10% DISCOUNT<br />
[COME TO GRANNY'S -IT'S ICE CREAM WEEK!<br />
Holding the Bag]<br />
life a Drag?<br />
Try Book and<br />
Record Therapy!<br />
Sun Rose Book<br />
& Record Shop<br />
640 Asbury Ave. 399-9190<br />
OappMooiM<br />
The<br />
AAini-AAushroom<br />
MART<br />
A Unique Gourmet Sboppe at<br />
660 Asbiiry Avenue<br />
Phono 398-3808<br />
Ptn Ynr QR0E1S WW<br />
SFEClftlS'*<br />
iirtr<strong>of</strong>a<strong>of</strong>ag<br />
FARM FRESH M<strong>US</strong>HROOMS<br />
Prim Moat aai fioomot Htas,<br />
Dirootfrea .<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
FRIPAY and SATURDAY<br />
Fair at the 34th -st. .<br />
playground, sponsored by the<br />
American Legion. Friday 6 to .<br />
l^p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 11<br />
p.m. .<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Miss Cape May County<br />
Pageant, 8 p.m., on the Music<br />
Pier.<br />
Antiques Show and Sale,<br />
sponsored by St. Frances<br />
Cabrini Altar and Rosary.<br />
Society, 10 a.m., to dusk at 17th<br />
st. and Simpson av. Rain date<br />
July 24.<br />
Bicentennial Square Dance<br />
open to the public, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
[•; the Youth Center. Caller Jim<br />
Marshall.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
SUNDAY through THURSDAY<br />
Free nightly concerts, 8 p.m.,<br />
on the Music Pier, with the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington<br />
and baritone soloist Tom<br />
Perkins. Guest soloists Mary<br />
•Ann Tancredi, soprano, and<br />
Lester Clark, tenor.<br />
MONDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Cente^.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av. Lunch<br />
served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
YOU DOOM A<br />
RAlMyDAY/v-r<br />
t<strong>of</strong>t AMY DAY) r\» ^.<br />
hi<br />
Come to the<br />
FOXE<br />
M.ike something<br />
nic e and make a<br />
bad day belter!<br />
CRAFT SUPPLIES & KITS<br />
Craft Hardware & TOOLS<br />
Open 6 days, 3 nites<br />
& "gloomy Sundays"<br />
Phone 398-4035<br />
CLASSES ARE<br />
NOW FORMING.<br />
Wayside Village<br />
Shopping Square<br />
Rt.9, Marmora,N.J.<br />
Next to South Shore Ford<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Biscayne Card' Party, 7:30<br />
phi., in the Biscayne Hotel, 812<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av., under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Henry March for the<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital. -<br />
- St. Augustine's Regional'<br />
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.,<br />
in the rectory.<br />
Cpl. Stanley C. Townsend<br />
Memdria) Chapter '61 DAV<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the VFW<br />
Hall.<br />
MONDAY and TUESDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard Club<br />
mixed doubles tournament, 9<br />
a.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Sand Sculpting Contest, 9<br />
a.m. to noon, on the 10th st.<br />
beach.<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary<br />
meeting, 2 p.m. Ernest Choate<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Point will present<br />
a program on "The<br />
Shorebirds".<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> * Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education-meeting, 8 p.m,, in<br />
the Primary School. ;<br />
Yacht aub Duplicate Bridge<br />
for members only, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Humane Society meeting,. 8<br />
p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Barracks 2206 World War I<br />
Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the<br />
Recreation Center, 8th st: and<br />
Haven av.<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 />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th st. and Central av.'<br />
Match Point Matinee<br />
Duplicate Bridge game, 12:30<br />
p.m., in the American Legion<br />
Hall, 14th st. and Haven av.<br />
Light lunch served at 11:45 a. m.<br />
Celebrate 50th anniversary<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.<br />
Harrison <strong>of</strong> 5809 West av. observed<br />
their 50th wedding<br />
anniversary June . 30. To<br />
celebrate the event they were<br />
guests <strong>of</strong> honor at a dinner<br />
party at Busch's Restaurant<br />
given by their daughter, Anita<br />
Harper, and grandson, Kevin<br />
Harper, both <strong>of</strong> Denver, Colo.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison formerly<br />
lived in Philadelphia and<br />
moved here in 1964 when Mr.<br />
Hamson retired. The have<br />
spent more than 50 summers<br />
here and Mr. Hamson has been<br />
a summer visitor since<br />
childhood.<br />
IT'S DONE THIS WAY — Mrs. Mimi Knodt (right)<br />
shows Mrs. Mary O'Keefe and Mrs. Evelyn Alwine<br />
the proper method to use in preparing party foods.<br />
Senior Photo.<br />
Party Food Class by Homemakers<br />
A report on the Party Food<br />
Class being sponsored by the<br />
Visiting Homemakers was<br />
given at the regular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board Monday afternoon.<br />
Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, president,<br />
conducted the session.<br />
The classes are under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Mimi Knodt.<br />
Restaurant Ad<br />
For Total Strangers<br />
If you're from heie, you already know that<br />
Ed Zabcrcr's <strong>of</strong>feis the frcshtst seafood and the<br />
finest meats in town. And, you're aware that<br />
over 30 items grace the Ed Zabcier menu. If<br />
you're a stranger in town, you should know that<br />
our prices are modest, and at our prices you<br />
can't afford lo be a stranger any longer.<br />
We might just be the best<br />
Family Restaurant in the World ...<br />
ABEBEfi'S<br />
ANGlErEA INN.\A/ID\AOOD.N J.<br />
They are being held on the<br />
second floor <strong>of</strong> the Youth<br />
Center and the final one will be<br />
Tuatday, July 27.<br />
The monthly report <strong>of</strong> cases<br />
also was given. Fifteen new<br />
cases were handled this month.<br />
Total hours put in are 2528.<br />
DAISY BONUT8<br />
41* Boardwalk<br />
• Our Specially •<br />
Fresh Orange Juke<br />
Hot Sugar Doauts<br />
Looking<br />
for the Eight<br />
Nursing Home?<br />
and r«tlrad U>uf>U> »<br />
p l l<br />
»i(*d
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Inlet continued from page 1<br />
Dredge Fill foreman Richard pipeline. Snyder said that-<br />
' Snyder,in'answer to a question would be fine, but cautioned.<br />
' about why the dredge couldn't about budgetary limits. Mayor<br />
start pumping next Monday, B. Thomas Waldman said if the<br />
said he can't get enough prices were reasonable the city<br />
. competent. welders to repair would be willing to seek outside<br />
underwater pipe, He estimated^trews to get the dredge working<br />
. that' it would be fhree weeks at the inlet beach. ^<br />
before pumping could start at Hughes urged the comthe<br />
north end. The dredge is missioners to get the dredge<br />
• currently pumping sand across back to work where it is needed. •<br />
town to the beach at 5th st. He said the large captial ex-<br />
£ Hughes asked if the com- penditure for the dredge could<br />
piissioners could begin work not be jhistified if the dredge<br />
Concurrently on all fronts sat idle.<br />
specifically, pumping, permit Other discussions centered<br />
Applications for groin con- around the causes <strong>of</strong> erosion<br />
Struction, and preparation for and Hughes pointed out that it<br />
actual construction <strong>of</strong> the is not storms buj a changing<br />
groins. He said much time current that is presently<br />
could be saved if all efforts causing the erosion problem,<br />
dove-tailed He noted that one or two fall<br />
. <strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F. storms could create serious<br />
llyland agreed saying it could property damage,<br />
take up to 90 days to complete The commissioners agreed to<br />
Ithe groins if city labor were expedite the repair welding and<br />
jtised. He said a total <strong>of</strong> 760 Hyland was ordered to seek<br />
•pilings will be used in con- emergency permits for the<br />
Istruction. ' groin construction. Hughes said<br />
^ Gove said he could get the he would assist in obtaining the<br />
iity prices for outside welding permits,<br />
help to expedite repairs to the<br />
•J<br />
8a.m.<br />
The Friendliest Place In Town<br />
THE HEN MO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
9th Street and Atlantic Avenue<br />
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
| HH<br />
to 1:30p.m. 4.30 to 10p.m. Phone348-62M<br />
Serving<br />
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE . I 1 "<br />
Come fo the<br />
Happy Place!<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY<br />
Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
••Wlier* the Trt»n Merts"<br />
9«i St. and Central Ave. 3994)113<br />
Fisherman's Inn<br />
, Now Open Dally for BREAKFAST<br />
Dally-8 a.m. to 11 a.m.<br />
Sat.& Sun. -8 a.m. to 12 p.m.<br />
OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER<br />
From 1:30 P.M.<br />
•CHRISTMAS IN JULY"—Wednesday July 21>t<br />
There it <strong>On</strong>ly ONE<br />
I<br />
FISHERMAN'S INN<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and ifs at -<br />
3825 Atbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-0795<br />
Hang on Kid. the sign says:<br />
CHILDREN'S<br />
(UNDER 12)<br />
PLATTER<br />
Serving<br />
PLATTERS<br />
5 P.M. to 8 P.M.<br />
Price* Start at .<br />
$O50<br />
No Platters<br />
Priced Over *&96<br />
•••9<br />
Wait II they find out<br />
I got 6 <strong>of</strong> 'em I<br />
For Take-Out Dial 388-012Z<br />
SERIO<strong>US</strong> PROBLEM — All that remains <strong>of</strong> the Christinas trees and snow<br />
fence put on the north end inlet beaches last winter are pictured here at left.<br />
They did little or no good. At far right is the dredge pipe that hopefully within the<br />
next few weeks will begin delivering sand to the eroded areas. (Sentinel photo)<br />
NOT MUCH LEFT — Shifting currents have been blamed for the erosion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sand dunes at the north end <strong>of</strong> the island causing considerable concern to nearby<br />
residents who fear serious problems from Fall and Winter storms. (Sentinel<br />
photo)<br />
Jarmer to support oil lease juit<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E — Cape May County<br />
Planning Board Director<br />
Elwood Jarmer this week indicated<br />
he would support a suit<br />
to halt the sale <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fshore<br />
leases until Federal legislation<br />
controlling these sales is<br />
completed.<br />
This is a reversal <strong>of</strong> a former<br />
stand in which Jarmer indicated<br />
he would not become<br />
involved in the suit.<br />
Jarmer made his decision<br />
known at Tuesday's meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholders.<br />
The suit, which has been filed<br />
by Nassua and Suffold Counties<br />
(N.Y.), is designed to delay the<br />
leasing <strong>of</strong> 850,000 acres <strong>of</strong><br />
bottomland <strong>of</strong>f the coast <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey for <strong>of</strong>fshore drilling.<br />
The lease sale is scheduled to<br />
take place on August 17.<br />
Jarmer said he will submit an<br />
affidavit in support <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Nassau and Suffolk County<br />
plea.<br />
He said he had previously<br />
withheld support because he<br />
felt the Department <strong>of</strong> In-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> '.v<br />
Ncwest Restaurant<br />
Presents:<br />
' 'A Vouch <strong>of</strong><br />
CLiss"<br />
Gourmet Food Served<br />
In an Elegant<br />
Atmosphere<br />
Leisurely Dining<br />
Tues. thru. Sun.<br />
5 10 p.m.<br />
Reservations<br />
Accepted<br />
399 9219<br />
104e Asbury Ave.<br />
terior's environmental impact<br />
statement took into consideration<br />
the points raised by<br />
Jarmer during public hearings<br />
on the <strong>of</strong>fshore leasing<br />
question.,<br />
He also felt that pending<br />
Federal legislation would<br />
provide necessary safeguards.<br />
However, the committee<br />
designing this legislation, the<br />
House Select Committee on the<br />
Outer Continental Shelf, has not<br />
yet completed its work and the<br />
Interior Department has not<br />
shown atty indication <strong>of</strong><br />
delaying the sales until the<br />
legislation is finished.<br />
Jarmer's affidavit notes that<br />
the legislation, requiring that<br />
outer continental shelf-induced -<br />
onshore development be consistent<br />
with adopted state<br />
Coastal Zone Management<br />
Plans, has not yet been signed<br />
into law.<br />
Also not yet law is a bill that<br />
.would set up an insurance fund<br />
to reimburse resort areas<br />
which suffer economically from<br />
oil spills.<br />
AROUND AND AROUND IT GOES — Young<br />
Joseph Scott shows <strong>of</strong>f his skill twirling a hula hoop<br />
during a special event held last Friday at the 34th st.<br />
playground. Senior Photo.<br />
DAN'S<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUNO<br />
Flouadcr<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
lfTH STKMT AT<br />
•AYFKOMT<br />
BULL 399-2279<br />
Weakflth.<br />
WeakfUh<br />
Beach fee<br />
sales climb<br />
Beach tag sales inched closer<br />
to the anticipated revenue<br />
figure <strong>of</strong> $550,000 this week, and<br />
Beach Fee Supervisor Clifford<br />
Phifer. estimated that figure<br />
would be reached by close <strong>of</strong><br />
business today (Friday).<br />
Last March the <strong>City</strong>. Commissioners<br />
amended the<br />
municipal budget to anticipate<br />
$550,000 worth <strong>of</strong> revenue from<br />
beach tag sales to be used for<br />
beachfront mantenance and<br />
operation <strong>of</strong> the beaches. Phifer<br />
said he is pleased that figure<br />
has been reached by mid-July.<br />
In good weather last<br />
Saturday sales totaled over<br />
$13,000 but in rainy weather<br />
Sunday dropped to approximately<br />
$1500. He said<br />
inspectors were kept <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
beach Sunday until clearing<br />
began at 1:30 p.m.<br />
At close <strong>of</strong> business Wednesday,<br />
sales totaled $546,650,<br />
and Phifer was cautiously<br />
optimistic about the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. He said good weather in<br />
August and increased crowds<br />
could bring an unexpected<br />
windfall to the city.<br />
It appears likely now that the<br />
total for the season will be in<br />
excess <strong>of</strong> $700,000. The Beach<br />
Fee Study Commission<br />
estimated season sales at<br />
$600,000. Phifer has budgeted<br />
$140,000 for the operation <strong>of</strong> his<br />
department.<br />
"I'm optimistic, however,<br />
that we'll come in below that<br />
figure," Phifer said. He said<br />
salaries and wages should<br />
come in at about $96,000 instead<br />
<strong>of</strong> $100,000 and other expenses<br />
at $36,000 instead <strong>of</strong> $40,000, for<br />
a saving <strong>of</strong> $8,000.<br />
Phifer said the whole thing<br />
depends on the weather from<br />
here on out. The <strong>City</strong> saves<br />
money on wages in inclement<br />
weather, but that doesn't<br />
nearly make up for the lost<br />
sales. "We're keeping our<br />
fingers crossed," he added. •<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, Wo<br />
I7-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. " Ptone3»B._1047I<br />
OCEAN CITY AIRPORT<br />
24th Street and Bay Avenue<br />
Open7:30 A.M. Daily Specials<br />
SERVING BREAKFASTS & LUNCHES<br />
Fresh Homemade Soups<br />
Hoagies & Steaks (To Goor Eat In)<br />
i<br />
Open 7 Days a Week • Sundays 8a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Roy Gillian's<br />
WONDBUND<br />
PIER<br />
6th Street and Boardwalk<br />
OPEN NITELY at 6<br />
Fantastic Maw Sand Faaturad la MM NBW BANIA VISTA Lotmaa. thaws<br />
and Oanma HlaHtr, Wad.. Thtirs.. "rt. and Sat. A Orand NIW NI«M San.<br />
ON TH«<br />
•AY<br />
i ***<br />
i<br />
fflaatljfr MfMT<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
For a Superb Meal CHICHI'S<br />
Route 9 1 Mass. Aw*.. Somors Point. N. J.<br />
Family and Friends' mil relax and^enjoy, delicious<br />
food and Fine Service.<br />
Dinners * Platters it Sandwiches -k Package Goods,<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
No Fish Story!<br />
We've Got It!<br />
You Asked for It!<br />
lull's Famous<br />
Is Now Being Served at the Tables in<br />
Our Restaurant! We've Taken All the<br />
Fuss and Mess Away. All You Get Is:<br />
NAIKUBSTai<br />
frwn Oar Lhrt Tiikt<br />
Jwnbo Alaska!<br />
UMCULBUtS<br />
GUIS<br />
• Frath Jcntf S«t«t<br />
„ aavr mm am -ai KK aa Tm-atr SKOAL* .-<br />
FRIED CUM PUTTER<br />
— prti—<br />
. hwUrf«*«M»lrtodUttl«?<br />
I fracfc ftto. tehed fMat% fXala utU. »tli nte<br />
•law.<br />
TOLL'S » i4i-aai4<br />
UmlBvM<br />
Rl.Si.lkiM<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976- THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
together. Mrs\ Park won the from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. That group perform "Consider Yourself' and just graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> reigning Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and is<br />
Cape<br />
UUe in 197 whHe Miss Ashby includes Betsy Becotte, Laurie from the hit show, "Oliver". <strong>City</strong> High- School. She will play sponsored by the Greater<br />
was the 1972 Miss Cape May Berchtold, Else Berkstresser, She is sponsored by the Lions "March from Nutcracker <strong>Ocean</strong> Citv Javcees.<br />
continued from page one. County.<br />
Aline Diokerson, Cynthia Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Suijte'' on the flute. She is The other eight contestants<br />
With the Joanne Reagan Tom Williams is serving as Harris, Bettie-Ann Likens and Miss Berkstresser is 19-years sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> *are 18-year-old ballerina Jo<br />
Dancer&and will be.joined by a master <strong>of</strong> ceremonies for the Mary Lee Nicholas.<br />
old and a junior at Stockton Exchanfiettes.<br />
Cantrell, <strong>of</strong> Gape May; 17-year-<br />
very talented supporting cast. sixth straight year, having - Miss Becotte is 19 years old State College. She will dance Miss Likens is 18 years old old singer Jacqueline Cheeks,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong>'s Nancy served in a similar capacity for and a sophomore at Colgate ballet to "Coppelia". She isand<br />
just graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>of</strong> Whitesboro; 18-year-old<br />
Weissenberg is the special many other pageants' University.- She will play sponsored by the South'<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School. She will play pianist Debbie Dickinson, <strong>of</strong><br />
guest star. She is an ac-throughout<br />
South Jersey. "Moonlight Sonata" on the<strong>City</strong><br />
Improvement Association. "Harlem Rag" on the flute. - Cape May; 17-year-old-singer<br />
* complished vocalist who has Jerry Vigue will again direct piano. She is sponsored by Roy Miss Dickerson is 19>years • Miss Nicholas is 19 years old Vicky Harris, <strong>of</strong> Cape May; 17-<br />
performed at various functions' the pageant music, making it Gillian's Wonderland Pier. old and attends Atlantic Com- and a sophomore at Georgian year-old singer Zina Jackson,<br />
throughout the area.<br />
his seventh* consecutive Miss Miss Berchtold is 19-vears old munity College. She will sing Court College, She will sing <strong>of</strong> Wildwood; 16-year-old singer<br />
Cape May County Pageant. He<br />
Two former Miss Cape May<br />
and will attend Glassboro State the hit song "Peelings". "Momma Me Know" from the Ruth Spriggs, <strong>of</strong> Cape May; 18-<br />
is presently music director for College in the Tall. She will<br />
Counties, Jo-El McLaughlin<br />
Miss Harris is 18 years old hit show "1776". She is theyear-old<br />
baton twirler LuAnn<br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Sturm, <strong>of</strong> Rio Grande; and 18-<br />
Park, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, ana The real stars <strong>of</strong> the show,<br />
year-old singer Catherine<br />
Melodee Ashby <strong>of</strong> North however, will be the 15 con-<br />
Thompson, <strong>of</strong> North Wildwood.<br />
Wildwood, will perform testants. Seven <strong>of</strong> them are<br />
The selection will be based on<br />
the judging procedures outlined<br />
by the Miss America Pageant.<br />
Art Ford is the judge chairman.<br />
*<br />
Tickets are on sale at the<br />
Boardwalk Information Center<br />
in front <strong>of</strong> the Music Pier. The<br />
pageant show is expected to<br />
begin at 8 p.m. Saturday night<br />
with the doors opening at approximately<br />
7:30.<br />
A record tot total <strong>of</strong> $1,200 in<br />
scholarship awards is available<br />
to the new Miss Cape May<br />
County and her four runnersup.<br />
Chick's $<br />
18th St. and Atbury Awe. Ooean <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
PIZZA *<br />
For fake-Out D<br />
SUBS<br />
il 398-6321<br />
Bwytr't Hand-Pipped Ice Cream<br />
Eat and Relai in the "BULL PEN"<br />
* OKN 11 Ml. to 11 P.M. ONLY *<br />
MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGE<br />
IbcAfthar Blvd. Off He Cicte, Sown Mrt<br />
Friday. July isth<br />
t THE RAVELL'S<br />
Nick & Claire<br />
"Comedian Singing Duo<br />
Saturday. July nt|,<br />
HAL SYNDER<br />
i A Man <strong>of</strong> Many Talents<br />
Call For Reservat<br />
927-1060 or 927-9408<br />
PROUDLY PRESENTS<br />
OPEN24H6URS<br />
Largest Menu and<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Food in<br />
South Jersey<br />
Serving-<br />
Breakfast* Lunch<br />
Dinner and Snacks<br />
Everything Homemade]<br />
<strong>On</strong> Premises.<br />
::::::::::::w^<br />
Friday & Saturday Shows i<br />
$2.00 Admission Charge ij;<br />
TWO DIFFERENT SHOWS<br />
Monday, July 19th Tuesday. July 20th<br />
VICKIE,ALLEN The DAY BROTHERS<br />
A The Image returns to the Delightfull<br />
Mediterranean Lounge Entertainment<br />
Show SUrU 9 P.M.<br />
••*••:•'».•;••<br />
. . . after your day<br />
in the sun . . .<br />
...there's no better place to bring your salt<br />
air-charged appetite than The Inn. Be at<br />
ease in an environment Early<br />
American...en joy the relaxing bay view<br />
from our screened terrace...and select from<br />
a provender <strong>of</strong> ocean-fresh sea foods, prime<br />
steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your<br />
taste. Air conditioned? Of course.<br />
Tnckaiioe Lut<br />
Route 9 at<br />
the Bridge in<br />
BEESLEY S POINT<br />
STINA BLOMKVEST — (left) teaches a dance step to four <strong>of</strong> the 15 young<br />
women who are seeking to succeed her as Miss Cape May County, The contestants<br />
are, from left, Betsy Becotte, Laurie Berchtold, Ruth Spriggs and Vicky<br />
Hudson. Tickets to the Saturday night pageant are on sale at the Music Pier.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>IC MAN—Jerry Vigue (in crazy hat) goes over a number with five contestants<br />
for the Miss Cape May County title. Vigue is the pageant's music<br />
director. The young women are, from left, Cindy Harris, Else Berkstresser,<br />
Debbie Dickinson, Catherine Thompson and LuAnn Sturm. Tickets are on sale at<br />
the Music Pier. Shore Studio Photos<br />
Junior Olympics<br />
registration<br />
A final call has been<br />
issued for all boys and<br />
girls between the ages <strong>of</strong><br />
eight and 13 to participate<br />
in the Junior Olympics to<br />
be held this evening<br />
(Friday) on the<br />
Recreation Field at 6th st.<br />
The affair is sponsored<br />
by the Recreation department<br />
and will start<br />
at 6 p.m. Children may<br />
register at the field at 5:30<br />
: p.m. Events to be held<br />
: include the 100-yard dash,<br />
: 220-yard dash, shuttle run,<br />
: s<strong>of</strong>tball throw, standing<br />
: broad jump and the 440-<br />
: yard co-ed relay.<br />
NMd a H*lp*r?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
>•:<br />
8<br />
A Ljndnwrii in<br />
Somtrt Point<br />
Prim* Rlln<br />
Stukt<br />
Lobsttr*<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
OVER 38 inns<br />
To Choose From.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crabs<br />
Sauteed Frog Legs<br />
Rainbow Trout<br />
Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicken a la<br />
Parmiaiana<br />
Nkk Nlditnan<br />
Ssn«l*ndOrs*n<br />
Bob »mH*. Piano<br />
Phone<br />
I.ONGPORTBLVD INSOMERS POINT 927-8131<br />
TAKE-<br />
and FRIED CHICKEN<br />
PIES Fresh DaUy • Individual Orders on SEAFOOD<br />
SHRIMP IN A BUCKET<br />
SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD<br />
40th STREET and WEST AVENL'E DIAL 3W-MU<br />
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8<br />
ON THE BAY
•<br />
"PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE IE CUCEAIyr CITY SENTINEL LEOGER FRIDAY. JULY T6, IW16 1 -^FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER «-M«iE 15 — SECTION'ONE,<br />
GAO to investigate nuclear licensing rules Sandier-Young at Smithville<br />
- .- y^ . ^*. ^ " •• • ' ; . • ^ V . .SMITHV1IJ.K ( oininn and the supper club nin<br />
her<br />
• WASHINGTON. u'A«cmvY:Tnv DC. n r- - The Th» the •• -.'Nuclear M.._I •_ •.__.'.!... Regulatory ' "Under ...,:.j' the .•__': circumstances," « '..'.,• , -. .. trum trom a record breaking g ya manner <strong>of</strong> syn-.<br />
•refusal <strong>of</strong> the NRC to hold<br />
dynornic manner <strong>of</strong><br />
U.S. General Accounting Office Commission depends almost . Hughes, said, "it is hardly<br />
engagement in Las Vegas:-the chr.mized slult.'i Irom slapstick<br />
•public hearings on draft en-<br />
ruik^agreed (o a request by entirely upon utility industry realistic to expect a utility to<br />
renowned Kuropean-.Vniorican in sophistication and back<br />
vironmental statements<br />
- Congressman Bill Hughes iD- for the environmental and come forward with information<br />
ninging duo Tony Sandier and again - . .<br />
prepared in connection with,<br />
NJ) to conduct a thorough safety information which is which could result in "the<br />
Halph Young will star in the Next weok . .Inly . M :H .<br />
nuclear power plant licensing<br />
'investigation <strong>of</strong> the manner in used in the safety and licensing, disapproval <strong>of</strong>* their own<br />
Smithville Theatre from SniithvilU* Tlwatrr will prest-nl<br />
proceedings. '<br />
which the Nuclear Regulatory hearings.<br />
proposal, and the loss <strong>of</strong> many<br />
Monday through Saturday. ••«•>" Ann sdc9l^rfirtdent«tjjnd in State aid to education He said the bill calls for the<br />
'>iviyy« revenue due the School District money to be rebated during the<br />
The~"Wedd&ng~<strong>of</strong> the Sea". wasn't included in this year's last two quarters <strong>of</strong> this year<br />
August 15, is an annual budget because <strong>of</strong> the un- and the first quarter <strong>of</strong> next<br />
religious procession to the certainty <strong>of</strong> whether the money year, but indicated he doubted<br />
water's edge at Mississippi av. would ever be restored lo the it could be completed before the<br />
to symbolize Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s State budget.<br />
last quarter or first <strong>of</strong> next<br />
union with the water that According to a spokesman at year.<br />
surrounds it. The "Wedding <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey School Boards Local boards <strong>of</strong> education can<br />
the Sea" leaves St. Michael's Association, even though the appeal this, the spokesman<br />
Roman Catholic Church, income tax bill has been passed said, if they either had their<br />
making its way through the and signed into law, the budgets cut by the local<br />
streets, all the while attracting revenue apportioned to local governing body or if they were<br />
the faithful who swell the school districts won't be sent forced to cut programs because<br />
throng to over 15,000 before until an appropriations bill is <strong>of</strong> the lack <strong>of</strong> State aid.<br />
reaching the beach.<br />
passed by both State houses! The School Boards<br />
Another success story from Assemblyman James Hurley Association is lobbying against<br />
1975 was the first annual around (R-Cape May-Cumberland) the passage <strong>of</strong> this bill asser-<br />
the island lifesuard row. Over said Tuesday that both the ting that local boards <strong>of</strong><br />
education should ha*e the<br />
Tax<br />
freedom to determine how the<br />
State aid will be used.<br />
continued from page 1<br />
Hurley, however, said that<br />
while there are "some wrinkles<br />
in the bill that must be ironed<br />
out," he is under the impression<br />
it will pass in the Assembly.<br />
determine budgets and the amount <strong>of</strong> revenue needed to be<br />
raised.<br />
The income tax:<br />
The recently passed income tax means that New Jersey<br />
residents will be paying 2 to 2.S percent <strong>of</strong> their adjusted<br />
gross income to the State. People with adjusted gross incomes<br />
below $20,000 will pay 2 percent, or $400 at the $20,000<br />
cut<strong>of</strong>f, and those above $20,000 will pay $400 on the first<br />
$20,000 and 2.5 percent on anything above that.<br />
There are $1,000 exemptions for each dependent ($500 for<br />
the second half <strong>of</strong> 1976) and an additional $1,000 exemption<br />
for each dependent attending^ non-public school. .<br />
Property owners in the Garden State will be receiving a<br />
$100 to $200 rebate this year and people who work in States<br />
where they have to pay State or local taxes will get a<br />
credit.<br />
This credit could mean a benefit for local property owners<br />
who work in Philadelphia. Since their taxes are already<br />
higher then they would have to pay in New Jersey, they won't<br />
have to pay any new tax but they will still receive the<br />
property rebate.<br />
PHONE 399-526OiV/ Y<br />
m$m<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFET<br />
0 All You Can Eat<br />
*5.50<br />
includes<br />
Appe^icer. Beverage, and Dessert<br />
Dinner from 5 lo 7:30 p.m.<br />
CHILDREN UNDER 10 ... S2.75<br />
BREAKFAST DAILY 8 to II A.M. '<br />
1O% Discount<br />
with this ad<br />
Your Hosts • The Vanderpool Family<br />
"Knowledge is the only in*<br />
strument <strong>of</strong> production that is<br />
not subject to diminishing re.<br />
turns."<br />
—/. M Clurk<br />
* *<br />
Early-Bird Specials<br />
|SERVE YOURSELF AT OUR DEICIO<strong>US</strong> SALAD BAR|<br />
DINNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30 'til 9, Sunday from 4 'til 9<br />
Bicentennial<br />
Note:<br />
<strong>On</strong> this date.<br />
July 16.19S7<br />
Marine Corps<br />
Major.<br />
John Glenn,<br />
Jr..<br />
files a<br />
Navy Plane i<br />
Coast to i<br />
Coast<br />
in a<br />
record<br />
:ihrs.,23 min.<br />
and H sec.<br />
BREAKFAST FROM 8 A.M. (SUNDAY Tl MOON) s,<br />
OCtil MIME IT 111 SHEET<br />
OKN MOII.-SAT. 4 to 9<br />
Sn4ai MM H •<br />
JERSEY CAPE ROOM<br />
PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES<br />
FOR PARTIES FROM 25 TO 100 111 JULY<br />
ML stt-im<br />
•••••••••••••*••••••••••<br />
REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD B2ZS YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL<br />
M MOmONJTO OUR REGULAR OMfO MENU<br />
Two Special Full<br />
Coarse Dinners<br />
SERVER DAILY FROM 4 P.M.<br />
OPEN DAILY 840 A.M.<br />
Stnteg<br />
Breakfast, Utah and Dinner<br />
including THE FOOD at<br />
OCEANCITY*<br />
OLOESTind TRULY UNEiT<br />
/TUE-MME\<br />
/ Him •<br />
: sorncf •<br />
\ mm I ¥¥¥¥<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Consistently Fine Food and Service for *5 Years<br />
• Under the Same Management •<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tlit Boardwalk-Opposite Music Pier<br />
AMPLE FREE PARKING<br />
WHILE DINING
PAGE. 16 — SECTION ONE THE OC€AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
4- Need Cast)? Place a Want Ad -<br />
Complete Outside Catering Service<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
AIR-CONDITIONED<br />
Specialties<br />
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Dial 399-3730<br />
s<br />
Fresh Baked Rum Buns and<br />
Cinnamon Buns Daily<br />
"Atlantic Avenue between 7th & 8th St.<br />
SUBEBUQ'<br />
A Full Selection Of<br />
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC<br />
LIQUORS • WINES • BEER<br />
\A t&iterttge for C^itrtf (Jccaiion<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the East Coast's Largest Wine Inventories<br />
CHIUEO WINES• WINE GlfISTO«fAIKT BOTT<strong>US</strong><br />
We Alu> Have a Full <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
SODA . MIXERS • SNACKS • ICE • BAR SUPPLIES<br />
ItKMHIMftt 100 UU<br />
Sandbar In<br />
SOI ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD<br />
'., M
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO; FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976<br />
• • • • . - . \ * . • . _ ._<br />
A case <strong>of</strong> overkill<br />
Big brother has now moved into an<br />
area that was heret<strong>of</strong>ore sacred with<br />
the introduction last week <strong>of</strong> an or-<br />
dinance that would put severe<br />
restrictions on the operation <strong>of</strong> "yard"<br />
sales in this community.<br />
The ordinance is, to say the least, an.<br />
overkill in an area that needs little or<br />
no regulation. If it is an attempt to give<br />
police a tool to regulate these sales <strong>of</strong><br />
private possessions, it is an ill-<br />
conceived notion.<br />
In this age <strong>of</strong> permits and licenses<br />
the yard sale stood alone as a bastion<br />
<strong>of</strong> the free enterprise system where<br />
friends and neighbors could deal and<br />
barter with each other. To stretch the<br />
point a little, it even gave young people<br />
a chance to get a little business ex-<br />
perience.<br />
Now the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners have<br />
come up with an ordinance that<br />
charges a license fee for yard sales,<br />
restricts the number <strong>of</strong> sales that may<br />
- be held at any one location during a 12-<br />
: month period, and controls the ad-<br />
rivertising <strong>of</strong> the sale among other<br />
:jthings.<br />
-: If the governing body and the Police<br />
Department had any problems<br />
regulating ya.rd sales in the past they<br />
were never brought to the attention <strong>of</strong><br />
this newspaper where virtually all<br />
sales are advertised on the classified<br />
pages.<br />
While it is preferable in this city,<br />
which prides itself on closed Sundays,<br />
not to permit yard sales on that one<br />
day <strong>of</strong> the week, a separate ordinance<br />
isJjea^dly necessary for that one point.<br />
Sunday sales are amply covered in<br />
ordinance 947. ;year 'round carriers to nandle the<br />
i summer volume <strong>of</strong> mail without an<br />
^adequate number <strong>of</strong> summer em-<br />
ployees. In past years a dozen summer<br />
txarriers were hired; this year there<br />
'are only eight.<br />
•: In addition Postal Service <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
:*iave removed 22 collection boxes from<br />
;jthe streets oTjOce,an <strong>City</strong> andThey are<br />
^expected to take away 18 more in the<br />
•jiear future.<br />
•: The charges by local carriers comes<br />
ftjust six months after the Postal Ser-<br />
vice was granted a substantial in-<br />
crease in mail rates, and amid<br />
speculation that before the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
current year Congress will grant<br />
another hike.<br />
There can be little doubt for people<br />
who must wait until 6 p.m. to have<br />
their mail delivered that service has<br />
gone down hill. The same is true for<br />
people who must wait in long lines at<br />
the Post Office for window service.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly recently a second window was<br />
opened to help relieve some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
congestion.<br />
The problem is a national one and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is just one small post <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
in an archaic and inefficient system.<br />
About the only thing we can do is grin<br />
and bear it, and not take out our<br />
frustrations on the letter carriers or<br />
Postal Service employees.<br />
Reform must come from Congress<br />
and from the Postmaster General.<br />
Telegrams and letters to those people<br />
might help, provided they get<br />
delivered.<br />
Whe surf and sailors<br />
„-. Henry C. Dagit, advocate <strong>of</strong> equal<br />
liurf sailing rights for the users <strong>of</strong><br />
-•single hull sailboats, has some valid<br />
i~objections to an ordinance introduced<br />
: last week regulating those boats.<br />
:* While appreciative <strong>of</strong> a chance for<br />
"sunfish ana sailfish owners to enioy<br />
• the same sailing privileges granted to<br />
^catamaran sailors two years ago,<br />
: Dagit nevertheless points out that the<br />
Vnev/ ordinance is "restrictive." It is<br />
i^easy to see why.<br />
I- The ordinance as written aives<br />
-preference to property owners,<br />
^forgetting that many people choose to<br />
> rent for the season and pay hand-<br />
tsomely for that prerogative.<br />
' The ordinance permits only 25<br />
; monohull licenses while another law<br />
--allows 75 catamaran licenses. And city<br />
'•<strong>of</strong>ficials have designated only one<br />
>beach, 31st st., as a sailing beach for<br />
vsingle hull boats. There are five<br />
-^catamaran beaches.<br />
Dav?:t notes that by forcing all 25<br />
Lsailors to use one beach congestion will<br />
*<br />
tongue in cheek<br />
result with not only boats, but cars and<br />
trailers. He recommends that the<br />
monohull sailors be allowed to sail<br />
from the; same beaches as the<br />
catamarMBailors.<br />
LimitinPRie number <strong>of</strong> licenses to 25<br />
seems equally restrictive. The single<br />
hull boats are smaller and easier to<br />
handle than the catamarans. They are<br />
not kept on the beach at night and can<br />
easily be stored in a back yard or<br />
garage. In other words they are less <strong>of</strong><br />
a nuisance to the general public. There<br />
would be little harm in permitting the<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> 75 licenses.<br />
As with the catamaran sailboats, it<br />
is unlikely that all 75 will be on the<br />
beach or in the ocean at one time.<br />
Dagit claims that there will be little<br />
sailing during the week and not an<br />
outrageous amount on weekends.<br />
Experience with the catamarans has<br />
proven this to be true.<br />
Dagit's suggestions deserve con-<br />
sideration by the city commissioners.<br />
#<br />
Oc^AN CliY-<br />
pRoposea<br />
.'M<strong>US</strong>T.F1L£ vVITVi Cf-rVCL^RK -^fil.Op- Fe"E,«3EVeN-<br />
DAVS^BEFORe SALE/Of SPLAY tlCENiS^ SO IT IS^<br />
VJSI8LE FROM ^TR^eT/ FILE NAME OF<br />
/. HoURS 9AM TO 7P/H, PUR)NG MONTHS<br />
OF 3X/NC.y TULY/AUG<strong>US</strong>T/ MO SIGNS<br />
T\<br />
—', j ,TO<br />
— - M\ r ^<br />
When it rains it pours 11<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
Revolutionary tea party<br />
brewing in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Has the crunch finally<br />
arrived? Can it be that the<br />
extraordinary increases in<br />
recent years in inflation and<br />
taxation has driven the people<br />
into a frenzy <strong>of</strong> frustration?<br />
That would appear to' be (he<br />
message delivered by <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> taxpayers at Monday's<br />
meeting on assessments and<br />
the <strong>City</strong> budget sponsored by<br />
the Association for Community<br />
Affairs.<br />
More than 600 residents<br />
packed the auditorium at the<br />
Primary School spilling out<br />
onto the surrounding lawns and<br />
into the corridors.<br />
To say that the crowd was<br />
unruly and discourteous may<br />
be an-accurate assessment, but<br />
would be a surface charac-<br />
terization that would miss the<br />
frustration that led these people<br />
to seek the heads <strong>of</strong> uniden-<br />
tifiable culprits.<br />
The angry participants ran<br />
the gamut from the very young<br />
to the very old and most were<br />
seeking a target upon which<br />
they could heap their mounting<br />
frustrations. : . .<br />
.^The theses that permeated<br />
the evening and were repeated<br />
over and over were two-fold:<br />
Long-time residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> are being driven out by the<br />
spiraling taxes; and "how do<br />
we go about obtaining relief?"<br />
Perhaps never since the<br />
Bostonians vented their<br />
frustrations over taxes and<br />
invisible culprits by attacking a<br />
fleet <strong>of</strong> tea-burning vessels in<br />
1773 have responsible citizens<br />
appeared ready to seek<br />
revolutionary means <strong>of</strong> ad-<br />
dressing their government.<br />
Explanations by <strong>City</strong> Tax<br />
Assessor James Andrea and<br />
Commissioner or Revenue and<br />
Finance,Chester J. Wimberg<br />
were shunted aside by<br />
angry residents who apparent<br />
wanted someone to explain not<br />
why the taxes were increasing<br />
but rather how they could<br />
themselves) implement • •Im-<br />
mediate relief, ;::.' ;• '.:<br />
Drastic as it seems- to this<br />
reporter, it now appears that<br />
several small groups in town<br />
have banded together and<br />
retained attorneys to help them<br />
initiate a tax strike.<br />
A tax strike? That's right.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e resident at Monday's<br />
meeting told us that he was<br />
ready to help "shut this city<br />
down" until governing <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
find means to cut the ever-<br />
spiraling spending.<br />
Apparenatly &uch a move is<br />
legal as long as the participants<br />
pay interest on their due taxes.<br />
We know that in Somers Point,<br />
for example, one business<br />
continued on page 7<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a IQ carfe<br />
Taxes,<br />
faxes/<br />
and more faxes<br />
" To those <strong>of</strong> you unfortunates who are now raising<br />
holy hell about your new assessments, your recently<br />
increased tax bills, and the spiraling cost <strong>of</strong> living in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> generally, we have just one thing to say:<br />
where were you last January when the new<br />
assessment program was announced, and where<br />
were-you in March when the public hearing on the<br />
municipal budget was held?<br />
We have covered nine municipal budget hearings<br />
in this community. We have watched the year-around<br />
population <strong>of</strong> this little seaside town rise from a scant<br />
8,000 ten years ago to a bustling 12,500 today. Not to<br />
mention all the summer people who own property.<br />
Yet we can count on our fingers and toes the number<br />
<strong>of</strong> "concerned" taxpayers who bothered to attend the<br />
public hearings on the budget in those years.<br />
Now all you poor people have been dealt the double<br />
blow <strong>of</strong> increased taxes and, for the most part, higher<br />
assessments. The long awaited screaming has begun.<br />
Or should we call it mob hysteria.<br />
For some strange reason the people <strong>of</strong> this cjty,<br />
both summer and year 'round, have placed us in the<br />
classification (along with various city <strong>of</strong>ficials) as<br />
-.one who should have all the answers to this tax<br />
\tilema.<br />
We have teen beseiged on street corners, in<br />
restaurants, on the telephone and in our own home by<br />
people who have the crazy idea that we are om-<br />
nipotent in tax and assessment matters. If the local<br />
situation isn't bad enough, the State Legislature has<br />
graciously added an income tax to all our woes and<br />
some strange notion is going around that this will<br />
give all <strong>of</strong> us some sort <strong>of</strong> property tax relief.<br />
Dreamers!<br />
Hiding's the answer<br />
Since we have been labeled a sort <strong>of</strong> taxation Mr.<br />
Fix-it, imagine how the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners and Tax<br />
Assessor Jim Andrea must feel. If we were Andrea<br />
we'd stay in bed for the rest <strong>of</strong> the summer with our<br />
head under the pillow.<br />
We can sympathize with the three commissioners<br />
-who are afraid to be seen in public or take their wives<br />
out to dinner. We know the case <strong>of</strong> indigestion that<br />
develop when trying to explain this mess to<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16/ 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
have a suggestion for im-<br />
proving public relations bet-<br />
ween the summer visitors to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and the police <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficer^ who issue parking<br />
violation tickets.<br />
I really feel that if a person<br />
has returned to Ms car to put<br />
money in the meter and an<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer has just begun to write a<br />
ticket, then that person should<br />
be warned but not ticketed.<br />
After all he has, in all honesty,<br />
come to pay for his parking<br />
time and then to be told that he<br />
has to stand there and wait till a<br />
fine is filled out and handed to<br />
him is enough to make anyone<br />
angry!<br />
Surely there are enough<br />
serious violations during the<br />
summer months that fining a<br />
perfectly responsible citizen,<br />
simply because a ticket has<br />
been "started", is a waste <strong>of</strong><br />
any <strong>of</strong>ficer's time.<br />
As a long time summer<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> I have<br />
heard this criticism over and<br />
over again I hop* that you will<br />
consider my suggestion and<br />
ad-<br />
Maybe Mafia is what Atlantic <strong>City</strong> needs ?<br />
The devil is admittedly a<br />
;force for evil, but on occasion<br />
>his satanic caprices seem to put<br />
Shim in league with the forces <strong>of</strong><br />
>good<br />
That bit <strong>of</strong> discordant<br />
^reasoning is <strong>of</strong>fered to the<br />
••people <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> who are<br />
^looking to casino gambling as<br />
'the cure to the economic,<br />
cultural and moral malignancy<br />
'that is decaying the image <strong>of</strong><br />
I what was once the proud queen<br />
.<strong>of</strong> the Jersey shore resorts.<br />
.! Sentiments on the blessings<br />
:jor the evils <strong>of</strong> casino gambling<br />
?are derived in the forum<br />
•debating the salvation <strong>of</strong> that<br />
•Jailing community across the<br />
";bay. The business people,<br />
: convention promoters, working<br />
>s<strong>of</strong>fs and beleaguered tax-<br />
£ payers look at casino gambling<br />
ymort as manna from heaven<br />
£than as an evil.<br />
£ The opposition is<br />
^predominately from church<br />
•* '« who teethe Dark Angel,<br />
tf, masqueraded in the<br />
<strong>of</strong> a hcakr <strong>of</strong> all the<br />
town's financial ills If you<br />
don't think they are convinced<br />
that gambling is an evil just<br />
stop and ask any <strong>of</strong> the men-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
thc-cloth, vestrymen or Sunday<br />
school teachers you can find<br />
almost any evening at the win-<br />
place-show windows at the race<br />
track.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the persistent<br />
arguments <strong>of</strong> the evangelical<br />
anti-gambling troops is ap-<br />
prehension <strong>of</strong> the hypothetical<br />
formula that associates all<br />
crime, which Is what they think<br />
gambling is, with the Mafia.<br />
Bring casino gambling to<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, they reason, and<br />
the Mafia will sirely follow,<br />
like day unto night and vice<br />
versa.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly the most naive among<br />
UB would hesitate to concede<br />
that it is difficult to separate<br />
the umbilical between the<br />
Mafia and crime, but,<br />
paradoxically, there is no<br />
crime where the Mafia<br />
operates. The Mafia takes-<br />
great pains to keep its skills<br />
clean. It takes care<strong>of</strong> its own. It<br />
is organized crime.<br />
Should the Mafia put its black<br />
hand in the casino pie, the petty<br />
crime that plagues Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> would disappear as swiftly<br />
and as silently as a hotel<br />
deadbeat. To protect its in-<br />
terests in the casinos, and to<br />
make them attractive to<br />
tourists, the Mafia would police<br />
the precincts <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
with a vigor and vigilence the<br />
likes <strong>of</strong> which the local<br />
legitimate gendarme could<br />
never generate.<br />
The Godfathers would keep a<br />
paternal eye on their casino<br />
patrons, taking great pains to<br />
seek that the contributors at<br />
their crap and card tables are<br />
not ripped <strong>of</strong>f by the ahady<br />
operators <strong>of</strong> the pheriphal<br />
attractions found in bistro*,<br />
brothais atv< bingo joints. Con<br />
artists, muggers, purse snat-<br />
cfaers and their Uk would be<br />
swept under tne carpet quicker<br />
than a frantic houiewur can<br />
main dust dkuppmr when she<br />
finds unexpected visitors<br />
ringing her doorbell.<br />
In the new casino gambling<br />
proposal the people <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> will vote on this year, a<br />
specification is that the casinos<br />
be set up in hotels, existing or to<br />
be built. If this is an effort to<br />
keep the Mafia at bay it is<br />
almost as futile as trying to<br />
hide a horse in a hatbox. If the<br />
Mafia decides to come in on the<br />
casino gambling racket, hotel<br />
ownerships, mortgages, leases<br />
and ' other transaction<br />
documents would change hands<br />
faster than dollar bills in a GI<br />
seven-toed-pete poker game.<br />
The Mafia could, and would,<br />
buy the Taj Mahal if mat<br />
venerable structure was in-<br />
tegral to the Dons' plans.<br />
Ultimate success <strong>of</strong> casino<br />
UpmhHng in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> is at<br />
the moment speculative. Its<br />
consideration is a desperate<br />
adventure by a desperate town<br />
trying to rescue itself from<br />
desperate financial straits. But<br />
one thing is certain, just as<br />
surely as Raquel Welch is not a<br />
transvestite, should the Mafia<br />
opt to come in with all its evil<br />
money, power and<br />
organization, success <strong>of</strong> casino<br />
gambling in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> will<br />
JJe assured.<br />
Accepting the, assertive<br />
conclusion* <strong>of</strong> the antagonists<br />
that gambling is a crime and<br />
that crime is the Mafia, the<br />
devil certainly would get in<br />
some shots should craps and<br />
faro become the book and<br />
candle leading to Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s reincarnation. The<br />
preference between beneficial<br />
evil and detrimental virtue<br />
would confound the pr<strong>of</strong>ound<br />
philosopher. The anti-caslon<br />
disciples are certain in their<br />
collective minds that virtue is<br />
preferable to evil, no matter the<br />
consequence, but the opposite<br />
camp seems willing to let the<br />
hypocrisy obtsJoVTM<br />
perhaps make some<br />
justment in this area.<br />
Mrs. Robert S. Killebrew<br />
Lookout Mountain, Tn.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Divestiture<br />
Long lines at gasoline pumps<br />
made motorists mad. The Arab<br />
oil embargo made crude oil<br />
scarce and finally prices <strong>of</strong><br />
imported crude oil rose from<br />
two dollars a barrel to $11. Gas<br />
was more plentiful, but now<br />
consumers were all made mad<br />
about the increased prices.<br />
These oil companies...who do<br />
they think they are fooling?<br />
Most politicians taking the<br />
blast <strong>of</strong> consumer gripes had to<br />
say "yes, it is not right. We will<br />
have to do something about it.<br />
Ah ha! Here's our chance. We'D<br />
play along and they will reelect<br />
us." So they put their heads<br />
together and decided it was all<br />
caused by the pr<strong>of</strong>iteering oil<br />
companies. >•<br />
Well, that sounds like a good<br />
excuse. So let's break up the 20<br />
largest oil corporations into<br />
segments like, say, exploration<br />
- pipelines - chemical - refining -<br />
marketing. Now we have a good<br />
thing and who is next?<br />
ATT & T? Yes, and the f our<br />
automobile manufacturers that<br />
make 91 percent <strong>of</strong> all the cars<br />
in the U.S. Yea. there should be<br />
more competition in business<br />
(but not in labor. They don't<br />
want any competition and we<br />
need their votes). How about<br />
the four largest rubber com-<br />
panies that make 72 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
all the tires? Or how about<br />
those that plant and harvest<br />
trees, grind pulp, make paper<br />
andsejTtt. wVflget them, too.<br />
Then Westinghouse with<br />
radio and television stations,<br />
sppdj<br />
electrical<br />
conKmed oa page 7<br />
*>ple.<br />
What has shocked us most is the almost total lack<br />
<strong>of</strong> knowledge on the part <strong>of</strong> the general public <strong>of</strong> these<br />
•three separate and distinct issues. We can't imagine<br />
people who have been blindly paying taxes for years<br />
being so in the dark about what they have been<br />
paying through the nose for.<br />
If ever there were a classic case testing the old<br />
adage that people will buy anything, this is it. We<br />
have all been buying into government for years, and<br />
just about all we're getting out <strong>of</strong> it is higher taxes<br />
and higher assessments.<br />
We couldn't begin to explain all the ramifications <strong>of</strong><br />
the tax increase, the new assessment, and the income<br />
tax in this meager space. That will be done in the<br />
weeks ahead in the news columns <strong>of</strong> this paper.<br />
All we will say now is that the income tax is not in<br />
any way related to the new assessment, and that<br />
increase in your property tax bill that just came iri<br />
the mail is not in any way related to either the<br />
assessment or the income tax. So worry about each<br />
thing separately.<br />
Clint and the Dolphin<br />
dint Campbell, owner <strong>of</strong> Spence Seafood, not only<br />
prepares marine delicacies, but freezes them as well.<br />
Clint opened the up the doors <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> his giant<br />
freezers one day last month to preserve a stranded<br />
rare dolphin that had washed up on an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
beach.<br />
As it turned out the dolphin was one <strong>of</strong> only five or<br />
six known to have been found anywhere on earth. For<br />
his gesture Campbell received a letter <strong>of</strong> ap-<br />
preciation from Shirley L. Maina, a biologist at the<br />
National Museum <strong>of</strong> Natural History <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Smithsonian Instutution in Washington, D.C.<br />
JThe dolphin, a SteneUa species, short snouted<br />
spinner dolphin, was taken down to the Smithsonian<br />
for study once it was removed from CUnt's freezer<br />
CUnt is the promoter <strong>of</strong>' 'October is Twice as Nice"<br />
here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and has been active in turnins<br />
Cowpens Island into a wildlife preserve. In fact^Se<br />
sides <strong>of</strong> his Spence truck are painted with all sorts <strong>of</strong><br />
Cowpens Island memorabilia. <strong>On</strong> any given full moon<br />
during the Spring, Summer, and Fall, Clint can be<br />
seen roaming around the preserve making all sorts <strong>of</strong><br />
strange noises like birds and insects. We've heard he<br />
can even talk to dolphins.<br />
"/ found it"<br />
All right, we give up. For weeks now we have been<br />
riding around town trying to figure out what all those<br />
bumper stickers with "IfoundTt" on them mean<br />
Does it mean those people found their car or where<br />
they live or a tost pet or a million dollars Does it<br />
mean they found peace <strong>of</strong> mind, a winning lottery<br />
ticket or a way out <strong>of</strong> paying the new state income<br />
tax.<br />
We'd love to know and will even give the person<br />
who comes up with a logical and truthful answer a<br />
free plug in this column. That could or could not be<br />
considered a reward.<br />
At any rate between the income tax, the<br />
tax increase, the new imrmnnrint. Ctint Ci_<br />
dolphin andthe'lfoundit"bumi)er stickers<br />
been quite a week '<br />
STRONG<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
. METHODIST CHURCH<br />
10th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Charles WUcock. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
CHURCHES<br />
boys and girls<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
ST. AUG<strong>US</strong>TINE'S R.C.<br />
13th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. James Welsh, pastor<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
8th st. and Asbury av.<br />
DAILY<br />
7 and 8 a.m. - Masses<br />
TUESDAY<br />
5 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Middle Choir<br />
- Junior Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Church Services<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - Confessions<br />
5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon -<br />
Masses<br />
WEDNESDAY .<br />
7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts foe all<br />
DAILY<br />
11 a.m. In f p.m. - Reading<br />
Room open<br />
'I<br />
St. John's<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
10th Street and Central Avenue<br />
UB Rev. D. Richard Garrison, Pastor<br />
The Rev. Walter T. Hempel, Assoc. Pastor<br />
WORSHIP SERVICES<br />
8:30 A.M. &<br />
11:00 A.M.<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL<br />
K feu 5 - 9J0 A.M.<br />
Mnay Available<br />
Parking at 10th and the Boardwalk;<br />
10th and Asbury Avenue and Paid<br />
Parking at the Raleigh Hotel, on a<br />
space available basis. ~~<br />
| We join with All the Churches |<br />
| <strong>of</strong> this <strong>City</strong> in inviting you |<br />
% to Worship in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> |<br />
| this Summer. |<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C<br />
40th st. and Asbury av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 and after the 7 p.m.<br />
Mass - Confessions<br />
5 and 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7,8,9. lOand 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
9:45 a.m. - Graded Sunday<br />
School - Classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family:<br />
8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship - Rev. Allen: "Let<br />
Christ Still Your Storm"<br />
U a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.<br />
Miss Ruth Ann Williams. Far<br />
Eastern Gospel Crusade,<br />
Kanagawa-Yokohama, Japan.<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
Miss Jean Ridgway.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship. Speaker,<br />
Mrs. John Carpenter<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
THURSDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
BY-THE-SEA<br />
55th st. and Asbury av.<br />
Interdenominational<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial<br />
Adventure in Discipleship<br />
ST. FRANCES CABREMI R.C.<br />
2nd st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorristln,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. - Mass<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Eighth Street and Central Avenue<br />
WORSHIP SERVICES:<br />
9:00and 10:30 a.m'. Nursery Care at all services.<br />
Pastor Wilcock's sermon topic:<br />
"FULFILLMENT IN STRIVING"<br />
SPECIAL M<strong>US</strong>IC AT ALL SERVICES<br />
Church School Classes for all ages — 9:00 a.m.,<br />
Young Adult Class, Men's Bible Class, Women's<br />
Bible Class. Youth Forum for High School and<br />
College Youth<br />
WEDNESDAY MORN?NO — 9:00 — 11:30 a.m.<br />
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL<br />
SUMMER AUXILIARY — Tuesday 2:00 p.m. -<br />
Gertrude Fox Room<br />
"THESHOREBIRDS"<br />
Presented by Ernest A. Choate<br />
Residents and visitors are Invited to attend<br />
Summer Residents are Invited to sing with the<br />
Senior Choir — Rehearsals Friday 8:00 p.m.<br />
MINISTERS areavallablefor counselling at any<br />
time — call 3992988<br />
SUMMER QUARTET<br />
Laurie Barren, soprano. Marioa vaader Loo, alto<br />
PaulRoMDion.tcMr. RsymostdD.WsHers, bass<br />
. Kraft CaarteaWOcaek L.Bar*UeHawk<br />
Associate P**t*r Assadatc<br />
^ ^ Dr. WlttelmA.A.G«ete«.Mmls«erslM«lc<br />
SATURDAY<br />
11 a.m. to noon and before the<br />
evening Mass - Confessions<br />
6 and 7:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7, 8. 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. -<br />
Masses<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
8th st. and West av.<br />
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th st. and Haven av.<br />
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
8H1LOH BAPTIST<br />
. 7th ft. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev. James Blrti, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
(SATURDAY<br />
1 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
7th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified.<br />
Risen, and Coming Again<br />
Rev. William Radcllffe AUen.<br />
Th.M.. Pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
• The United Presbyterian. <strong>US</strong>A<br />
7th and Wesley Avenue<br />
Rev. Wm. RadcUf fe Allen. Th.M.. Pastor<br />
Sunday, July 18, 1976<br />
MORNING WORSHIP-8:30a.m. & 11:00a.rr<br />
Message<br />
"LET CHRIST STILL YOUR STORM"<br />
Mr. Allen preaching<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45a.m.<br />
Graded Classes For The Family<br />
Christ-Centered Bible Centered<br />
EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30p.m.<br />
Message<br />
MISS RUTH ANN WILLIAMS, JAPAN<br />
Far Eastern Gospel Crusade<br />
TUESDAY MORNING - 10:30 a.m.<br />
Women's Bible Study Fellowship<br />
Mrs. John Carpenter, Bible Teacher<br />
WEDNESDAY EVENING -7:30p.m.<br />
Bicentennial Adventure In Discipleship<br />
MINISTER OF M<strong>US</strong>IC<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee<br />
MINISTER OF YOUTH<br />
Rev. John Jamieson<br />
ORGANIST<br />
JeanRidgewav<br />
ACordalWelcomeAwaitsYou<br />
Parking <strong>On</strong> Wesley Avenue Next ToCburch<br />
"HaMJagPsftliTae Wart «tf Life" PaBJpplaasZ:l«<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
10:15 a.m. - Song Service<br />
10:30a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
with Dr. Robert Lamont,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Presbyterian<br />
Ministers' Fund, preacher. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Paul Weil <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
soloists.<br />
MONDAY, TUESDAY,<br />
THURSDAY & FRIDAY<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Bible and<br />
Crafts Program for grade<br />
school children.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and<br />
Senior Choir rehearsals<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and<br />
Bible study<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley av.. 5th to 6th sta.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:45 and 10:45 a.m. - Song<br />
Services<br />
9 and 11 a.m. - Identical<br />
Services. Dr. Ben Haden,<br />
minister «f the First<br />
Presbyterian Church, Chat-<br />
tanooga, Tenn., preacher.<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Twilight-<br />
Service. Dr. Robert J. Lamont,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Presbyterian<br />
Ministers' Fund, Philadelphia,<br />
speaker. Musical program by<br />
the Harmony Trumpeters <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia.<br />
The Rev. Edwin R. Green,<br />
Jr., is chaplain <strong>of</strong> the day.<br />
There is plenty <strong>of</strong> free parking<br />
on or about the Tabernacle<br />
grounds.<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
30th st. and Bay av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed..<br />
rector<br />
Dr. Paul Goss. D.D., associate<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
fellowship conducted by Tom<br />
Church, director <strong>of</strong> Youth<br />
Activities, and John Skilton.<br />
CENTRAL OCEAN CITY<br />
UNION CHAPEL<br />
32nd st. and Central av.<br />
Independent - Evangelical -<br />
Interdenominational<br />
F. C. Slacum. superintendent<br />
Rev. Paul C. Kinzler. organist<br />
Rev. John Greenleaf. song<br />
leader<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Church School with<br />
classes for all ages •<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Rev. Robert C. Smoot, Jr.,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Chapel Hill United<br />
Presbyterian Church,<br />
Baltimore. Md., speaker. Barry<br />
Oehlers <strong>of</strong> Haddon Township<br />
and this city, soloist. Fred<br />
Leichner <strong>of</strong> Marmora, guest<br />
organist.<br />
Nursery care in the Begin-<br />
ners' Room during services.<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th and Central av.<br />
Charles WUcock. Pastor<br />
Karl R. Kraft. Associate<br />
L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate<br />
Wilhelm A.A. Goertie. Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
Indian Family from Phoenix,<br />
Ariz. Service conducted by<br />
Pastor Wright. Message by<br />
Rev. Spiros Zodhiates,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> American Mission<br />
to Greeks, Ridgefield.<br />
10:45 a.m. • Supervised<br />
Nursery and Toddlers;<br />
Primary Church led by Dorothy<br />
Bunn<br />
2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale<br />
on Music Pier featuring The<br />
Claus Indian Family from<br />
Phoenix, Ariz., with vocal and<br />
instrumental music<br />
7:30 p.m. - 1976 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Summer Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford,<br />
from Boca Raton, Fla., eminent<br />
Bible teacher. Music by The<br />
9:30 p.m. - Youthsing,<br />
directed by Doug Nearpass<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker. Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
TUESDAY \<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Conference<br />
Prayer Meeting<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
7:30 p.m. Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
9 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon S. Winowtcz. pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. - Mass<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
Shore<br />
Shore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles Ruck, pastor .<br />
Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource<br />
pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30<br />
Confessions<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:45.9.10:15,11:30a.m. und6<br />
p.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
9:30 a.m. - Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL I<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Canon AdoJph W. KahL<br />
B.D., rector .<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomas'*.<br />
M.Div.. associate<br />
continued on page 4<br />
(State<br />
jEutfjeran<br />
Short Rd., Dams to Moyraii AWOMMS<br />
"SERVING THE MAINLAND and THE SHORE"<br />
Tht Row. Chariot F. Rtack, Jr., War<br />
Tho Rov. J. Brooks Mooro, Hm Utttai Mr<br />
THURSDAY<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
FRIDAY ^^<br />
11 a.m. -morning Bible Hour.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference<br />
directed by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Dr. Andrew TeUord'<br />
MAINLANDCHURCHES<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
9th st. and New York av.<br />
Alfred Lawrence, pastor<br />
Worship Sorwioos, 840 and 1140IM.<br />
Sunday School and Nurttfy, 040 A.M.<br />
SMor Louitt Burroughs<br />
Parish Deaconess for Educational Ministry<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
Mr. Retort Htath<br />
DIRECTOR OF M<strong>US</strong>IC<br />
AMPLE PARKINfc<br />
Both Church and Sunday School<br />
Air Conditioned<br />
VISITORS WELCOME<br />
SUNDAY (Fifth Sunday after<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist<br />
and sermon -<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. Church School - Youth<br />
Forum "Do You Know My<br />
Name?"<br />
9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship - Pastor Wilcock's<br />
topic: "Fulfillment In<br />
Striving"<br />
TUESDAY<br />
2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary -<br />
"The Shorebirds." with Ernest<br />
A. Choate<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 - 11:30 a.m. - Vacation<br />
Church School, Nursery - 6th<br />
grade. Visitors w ajme!<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
Child Birth Education<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 />
Ken Hart, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Education and Visitation<br />
Doug Nearpvss. Conference<br />
Musical Director<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Free Parking at Watson's<br />
Restaurant, 9th st. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
av; Boardwalk Park. 10th st.<br />
and boardwalk, and at the<br />
church, 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.<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. Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Music by The Claus<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Ctarkt Scientist<br />
and Reading Room<br />
8th St. & Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>US</strong>TIAN<br />
SCIENCE<br />
N « M O<br />
1IAJM.KIP.M.<br />
AU.WSLCOMB<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
Wesley Avenue. 5th-6th Streets<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, Ntw Jersey<br />
SUNDAY, JULY 18<br />
9 A.M. and 11 A.M. • Identical Services<br />
(8:45 a.m. and 10:45a.m. song service)<br />
DR. BEN HADEN<br />
Minister, First Presbyterian<br />
Church<br />
Chattanooga, Tennessee<br />
Music By:<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
TABERNACLE<br />
QUARTET<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Director - Baritone<br />
Winifred Dettore<br />
Soprano<br />
Robert Bennett<br />
Tenor<br />
Contralto<br />
Sharon Dworchak<br />
7 P.M. - Evening Twilight Service<br />
Great Song Service<br />
led by<br />
WALTER D. EDDOWES, JR<br />
E.WOODLEY<br />
KALEHOFF<br />
at the organ<br />
DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT<br />
President, Presbyterian<br />
Ministers' Fund<br />
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania<br />
Also SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL M<strong>US</strong>IC BY:<br />
THE HARMONY TRUMPETERS<br />
9 and 11<br />
OR. LLOYD X<br />
NEXT<br />
A.M.<br />
HNOGMK<br />
Hollywood, California<br />
WEEK - JULY 25<br />
7 P.M.<br />
IK SHORB BROTHERS<br />
Maryland
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER-<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976<br />
Churches<br />
„. "continued from page ^<br />
Rev. Kob>rt Kugene lr. Yaeger.<br />
associate"<br />
New rd. and Pierce av. pastor<br />
TODAY i Friday i .<br />
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting<br />
in the Parish House<br />
SUNDAY (Fifth Sunday after<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion '<br />
10 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
6:30 p.m. - Ice Cream Social<br />
in the Parish House<br />
MONDAY .<br />
8 p.m. - Somers Point<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
Discussion Group meeting in<br />
the Parish House.<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl.<br />
B.D..<br />
Rev. Robgrt K. Thomas.<br />
M.Dlv., associate<br />
i Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger,<br />
associate<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Hidge C]pf<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church .SchoqJ<br />
•with classes for. all ages.'Bus<br />
transporation .available.<br />
11 a.m. - 'Morning Worship.<br />
-Special guest. Edward"<br />
• Conqver. missionary with the<br />
Navajo Gospel Mission. Pastor<br />
H<strong>of</strong>ers message, "But I Say<br />
Unto You...". Music by the<br />
• Senior Choir<br />
THURSDAY<br />
I p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Harris'.<br />
:»::)(»to 7 p.m - Church open<br />
for prayer<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
9 30a.m. - Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting<br />
and open Bible study<br />
OIR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
W abash and Poplar aves.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrlerl. pastor<br />
i and 8:30 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATl HDAY<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30 p.m. • Mass<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
6 p.m. - Acolyte Guild trip to<br />
the Vet<br />
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting<br />
in the Parish House.<br />
SUNDAY ^Fourth Sunday after<br />
Trinity)<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
9:15 a.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8. 9:30.10:30. 11:30 a.m. and<br />
6:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions<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 />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous Discussion Group<br />
meeting in the Parish House.<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd..<br />
Marmora<br />
The Historic Church Just West<br />
<strong>of</strong> the :nih st. Bridge<br />
Rev. Joseph ll<strong>of</strong>er. pastor<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m.-Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group<br />
Am-<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30a.m. -Serviceat the Oak<br />
LINWOOD<br />
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
WCATIOM CMUKH<br />
SCHOOL EVERY<br />
WEMtCSPAft 9-|f*<br />
FDR MEM0EBS flu<br />
ViJITOBS IN<br />
THE MOTIVC SHORT<br />
FILMS fOt SENIOR<br />
HI6H MEMBERS<br />
RMO<br />
at the I*UUITCD<br />
OCCRli CITY<br />
311-<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D..<br />
Church men list<br />
ice cream social<br />
SOMERS POINT— Sunday<br />
evening the Men's Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ Episcopal Church will<br />
hold an Old Fashioned Ice<br />
Cream Social in the Parish<br />
House. 157 Shore rd.. beginning<br />
at 6:30<br />
There will be several flavors<br />
<strong>of</strong> ice cream and a number <strong>of</strong><br />
different kinds <strong>of</strong> "toppings"<br />
for making a variety <strong>of</strong> sun-<br />
daes. Tea. c<strong>of</strong>fee- and s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
drinks also will be available as<br />
well as baked goods provided<br />
by the women <strong>of</strong> the Parish.<br />
Any pr<strong>of</strong>its will be donated to<br />
the building fund for the new<br />
church under construction<br />
adjoining the Parish House.<br />
The public is invited to attend<br />
this affair.<br />
Visitors Always Expected!<br />
Air-Conditioned!<br />
9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.<br />
Dr. Wisznat Preaches:<br />
"WhenLifeLosesH'sLuster"<br />
Ttifc EioAn MM<br />
"Ik* Dim is Wortk Ik* DMMUM*"<br />
[ MARGATE COMMUNITY<br />
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL<br />
8900VENTNOR<br />
PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
25 Denominations<br />
Represented.<br />
5 /Win. North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Or. Martin C. Wisznat<br />
9:30 411:00<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 />
9:30411:00a.m.<br />
HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPG,<br />
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1459 A.M.<br />
SUNDAY. 10:05 P.M.<br />
TODAY (Friday) •" .<br />
6:30 p.m. - Youth group swim<br />
party at the Ellsworths'.<br />
SUNDAY ', •'":.-:> '. • -' .<br />
9:45 a.m. • Church School :<br />
• 8:45 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
2' p.m. -• Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous .<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
in Beesleys Point*<br />
"SUNDAY • ~^~. •• .<br />
»:45 a.m, - Church SchcL-<br />
11 a.m.^- Morning Worshif<br />
~fi:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
7::t0^).m. - Evening Stfrvice<br />
DAILY> - . •<br />
Hr:)Q a.m. : Mass at the rec-<br />
tory "chapel. 200 W: Tuckattoe<br />
rd." . •. •<br />
MONDAY<br />
0:15 p.m.<br />
SAT\:KDAY<br />
+ and 5 p.m. -Masses<br />
Palermo Air Base Chapel<br />
at<br />
Dr. Telford Conference speaker;<br />
Klaus Family on Pier on Sunday<br />
Church S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
JULY 12 - JULY 23<br />
Vacation Bible School<br />
TUESDAY<br />
H p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary<br />
meeting at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Liz<br />
Jones.<br />
SUNDAY '<br />
-9. 10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at<br />
Palermo Air Base Chapel.<br />
Confessions before the<br />
.masses<br />
•The 19/6 OCtean <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible Conference directed by<br />
Wright con-<br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Youth leave the<br />
church for a canoe trip <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mullica River.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - "Prayer meeting.'<br />
R:30 p.m. - Board <strong>of</strong> Missions<br />
meeting<br />
CORKIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Main st.<br />
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Semi<br />
Business meeting<br />
Annual THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning WorshiD<br />
6:15 p.m. - BYF<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. William Conover, pastor<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
5:30 p.m. - Bus will leave for<br />
Philadelphia for the Jack Van<br />
Impe Crusade<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Walt Williams' Class<br />
Swim Party at Ron and Lois<br />
Dick's.<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST '<br />
. 15 Lyridhurst rd., Marmora<br />
Larry 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 />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10a.m. - Christian Fellowship<br />
breakfast, Bible study and<br />
prayer<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal<br />
Pastor David P.<br />
tinues at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Church.<br />
Speaker tonight (Friday.<br />
July 16) at 7:30 p.m. and<br />
Sunday morning 10:45 a.m. is<br />
Rev. Spiros Zodtiiates.<br />
missionary leader, president <strong>of</strong><br />
AMG International, Ridgefield,<br />
an organization engaged in<br />
evangelistic and relief<br />
ministries in two thirds <strong>of</strong> the<br />
world.<br />
Dr. Andrew Telford, from<br />
Boca Raton, Fl., opens the third<br />
week <strong>of</strong> Conference speaking<br />
Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.,<br />
and continues Monday through<br />
Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m.,<br />
and at the Morning Bible Hour<br />
Tuesday through Friday at 11<br />
o'clock.<br />
Dr. Telford is an eminent<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 />
MONDAY<br />
6:15 p.m. - Church S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
8:30 p.m. - Church School<br />
Staff meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewlng, pastor<br />
Rev. Don Johnson, assistant<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Rap<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and U a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church<br />
Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. • Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
7 p.m. - Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bible Study<br />
6:45 p.m. - Trinity<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2023 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd E. Brown. D.D..<br />
pastor<br />
Senior Choir<br />
FRIENDS MEETING HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Shore rd., Scavtlle<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock.<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
jVIETHODIST<br />
Rev. Merton A. Steelman,<br />
pastor<br />
JULY 12 to 23<br />
9 to 11:30 a.m. - Vacation<br />
Bible School for boys and girls<br />
ages three to 12.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
SATURDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Leave church for the<br />
Sunday School picnic at the<br />
Cape May County Park in Cape<br />
May Court House.<br />
Smorgasbord supper 5 p.m. In<br />
case <strong>of</strong> rain picnic will be held<br />
at the church.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:45 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship Services. Walter<br />
Fredericks, soloist.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Midweek Service<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY<br />
IH38 Shore rd. 7:30 p.m. - Family<br />
Rev. William Conover. pastor Study and prayer<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Church School picnic at the B.<br />
L. England Recreation Center<br />
—Our 68th Season—<br />
CHURCH <strong>of</strong> the REDEEMER<br />
Longport, How Jersey<br />
9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION<br />
10:00 A.M.—MORNING PRAYER<br />
THE REV. JAMES F. Me EL ROY<br />
Minister In Charge<br />
An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission<br />
Welcoming Everyone <strong>of</strong> All Denomination*<br />
SEAVIEW<br />
BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
2025 Shore Rd.<br />
Unwood<br />
American<br />
Baptist<br />
Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Off Street Parking<br />
-' Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor<br />
TwoMornlng Worship<br />
Services-8:43 All :00 a.m.<br />
MlJSIC-Walter Fredericks-Tenor<br />
SERMON "Forgiven<br />
and Forgotten"<br />
Sat. July 17th. Church Picnic<br />
at Cape May County Park<br />
•:« a.m. - Sunday Church School<br />
7:» p.m. EveMteg Worship Service<br />
7:M P.M. We*. Prayer Mediae<br />
'Sacred Service' theme<br />
<strong>of</strong> Witness convention<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor<br />
Choir<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wister 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 />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Sunday<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
2 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
4 p.m. - Youth Group<br />
THURSDAY*<br />
7 p.m. - Men's and Women's<br />
Bible Study<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-<br />
TIST<br />
Church and Shore rds..<br />
Palermo<br />
Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
Bible<br />
THE<br />
CHURCH OK<br />
RESURRECTION R.C.<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers. pastor<br />
A four-day district con-<br />
vention <strong>of</strong> Jehovah's Witnesses<br />
scheduled for Philadelphia,<br />
Pa., this weekend <strong>of</strong> July 15-18<br />
will carry a.theme <strong>of</strong> "Sacred<br />
Service". For Jehovah's<br />
Witnesses that includes their<br />
international house-to-house<br />
visitation program, knocking<br />
on doors around the world.<br />
The program at the Veteran's<br />
Stadium will go beyond this<br />
aspect <strong>of</strong> their religious life,<br />
however. It will stress the great<br />
spiritual void in human society<br />
today and how this void can be.<br />
filled. Helping people is part <strong>of</strong><br />
it.<br />
In an era <strong>of</strong> mass com-<br />
munication, newspapers, radio<br />
and television, it might seem<br />
that such a form <strong>of</strong> propagating<br />
one's faith is outdated. The<br />
statistics relating to the growth<br />
' <strong>of</strong> Jehovah's Witnesses in their<br />
public work <strong>of</strong> preaching and<br />
teaching the Bible do not<br />
support this theory.<br />
Reliable reports show that<br />
more than half <strong>of</strong> all the<br />
Jehovah's Witnesses in the<br />
world have become such in the<br />
• past five or six years. That adds<br />
up to 1,384,964 new adherents to<br />
the faith since 1970 - more than<br />
fifty percent <strong>of</strong> the in-<br />
Crusade<br />
at church here<br />
Miss Ruth Ann Williams.<br />
Kanagawa-Yokohama, Japan,<br />
will be the guest speaker at<br />
First Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on Sunday (July 18)<br />
at 7:30 p.m.<br />
She is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Camden<br />
High School. Glassboro State<br />
College. Columbia Bible<br />
College, Columbia, South<br />
Carolina. Miss Williams served<br />
an internship for Christian<br />
service in Japan at the<br />
headquarters <strong>of</strong> the Far<br />
Eastern Gospel Crusade,<br />
Farmington. Michigan.<br />
Far Eastern Gospel Crusade<br />
is an inter-denominational<br />
Mission founded by members <strong>of</strong><br />
the armed forces who served in<br />
World War II. Fighting men<br />
and women serving the allied<br />
cause saw a great need for<br />
Christian service in Japan,<br />
Taiwan, Philippines and<br />
Alaska. Over two hundred<br />
missionaries are now scattered<br />
throughout these areas directed<br />
by Dr. Philip Armstrong,<br />
chairman. Far Eastern Gospel<br />
Crusade.<br />
The Tuesday Women's Bible<br />
Fellowship extends a cordial<br />
invitation to the women <strong>of</strong> the<br />
area to meet each week at 10:30<br />
a.m. Mrs. John Carpenter will<br />
be the guest teacher Tuesday,<br />
July 20. Jane Carpenter is a<br />
gifted speaker with a vital<br />
message for women in a<br />
troubled society. She has<br />
served on the Staff <strong>of</strong> Campus<br />
Crusade Institutes for Church<br />
Evangelism.<br />
Dr. Lamont speaker<br />
at Chapel-by-Sea<br />
Dr. Robert Lamont,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Presbyterian<br />
Ministers' Fund, will be<br />
speaker Sunday at 10:30 a.m.<br />
service in Union Chapel By-the-<br />
Sea. 55th st. and Asbury av. The<br />
ordinance cf communion will be<br />
observed.<br />
Song service will begin at<br />
10: IS a.m. followed by the main<br />
service at 10:30. Sunday School<br />
classes for all ages begin at t>: 15<br />
a.m.<br />
The music at the chapel is<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Walter Edwards who teaches<br />
music for the Philadelphia<br />
School system. Soloists this<br />
Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Paul Weil <strong>of</strong> this city. Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Weil arc well known<br />
musicians in the South Jersey<br />
area.<br />
ternational membership.<br />
According to Roger Patchel,<br />
Sr, spokesman for the group in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, all this increase is<br />
attributed to individual interest<br />
in people.<br />
The 30,000 Witnesses<br />
assembled in Philadelphia this<br />
week will hear speakers stress<br />
that society is seeking a<br />
solution to the problem <strong>of</strong><br />
changing values. This includes<br />
moral, religious and social<br />
issues that are being<br />
challenged by young people<br />
seeking a more comprehensive<br />
understanding <strong>of</strong> the world in<br />
which they live and how to<br />
improve conditions in society.<br />
As a result, Patchel said,<br />
many charismatic and<br />
evangelical movements have'<br />
developed as people seek<br />
greater meaning from religion.<br />
He said they desire more than<br />
traditional religious affiliation<br />
and are seeking some personal<br />
religious experience.<br />
"There is division in many<br />
religious systems in the world,''<br />
-Patchel said. "Controversies<br />
rage over morals or moral<br />
issues such as divorce, birth<br />
control, homosexuality, pre-<br />
marital sex and women's<br />
liberation".<br />
"As a result,, he said, "the<br />
media continually expresses<br />
the viewpoints <strong>of</strong> clergymen,<br />
psychologists and scholars<br />
relating to their opinions on<br />
these questions creating great<br />
confusion as to what is right<br />
and what is wrong".<br />
Patchel said the convention<br />
program will discuss these<br />
questions in the light <strong>of</strong> the<br />
counsel outlined in the Bible.<br />
Discussing the spiritual<br />
needs <strong>of</strong> man, Patchel said<br />
when man lives by the stan-<br />
dards <strong>of</strong> the Bible he brings his<br />
life into harmony with God's<br />
will. "This brings him inner<br />
peace and self respect." he<br />
said.<br />
Patchel said many<br />
cosmopolitan or sophisticated<br />
people feel the Bible's com-<br />
ments on human behavior are<br />
"out <strong>of</strong> touch with reality,<br />
outmoded".<br />
"Time has changed human<br />
government and societies".<br />
Patchel said, "But it has not<br />
altered the individual needs <strong>of</strong><br />
man. <strong>On</strong>ly the Maker <strong>of</strong> man<br />
truly understands what these<br />
needs are and how they can<br />
best be supplied. Listening to<br />
Him is still the most advisable<br />
course for men," he said.<br />
Bible teacher, engaged in full<br />
time Bible Conference ministry<br />
throughout United States and<br />
Canada. He was born in <strong>On</strong>-<br />
tario. Canada. He served in the<br />
Canadian rArmy during World<br />
War I.<br />
He attended Moody Bible<br />
Institute in Chicago, and upon<br />
graduation became a pioneer<br />
missionary in Bolivia, -and<br />
Argentina, South America. <strong>On</strong><br />
muleback, he carried the Bible<br />
message from village to<br />
village. He returned to North<br />
America and served pastorates<br />
in Three Rivers. Michigan.<br />
Metropolitan Tabernacle in<br />
Ottawa. Canada, and Berachah<br />
Church, Cheltenham, Pa., from<br />
1943 until 1959. He taught Bible<br />
at Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong><br />
Bible, Washington Bible<br />
College, and Berean Bible<br />
College, Allentown, Pa.<br />
Saturday night is Film Night<br />
at the Conference with the<br />
showing <strong>of</strong> the top Christian<br />
motion pictures. Featured July<br />
17 is "Master Controlled," a<br />
Ken Anderson production in<br />
sound and color.<br />
The Bible Conference<br />
sponsors the Sacred Musicale<br />
on Music Pier Sunday af-<br />
ternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. Guest<br />
musicians on July 18 will be The<br />
Claus Indian Family with vocal<br />
and instrumental numbers in<br />
their own individual style. The<br />
Claus Family, full-blooded<br />
American Indians will sing at<br />
the Bible Conference tonight,<br />
Sunday morning and evening<br />
on July 18.<br />
Sunday July 18 is World<br />
Missions Faith Promise Sunday<br />
Bintwatching<br />
ine Shorebirds", with<br />
Ernest A. Choate, will be the<br />
program at the Methodist<br />
Summer Auxiliary, Tuesday<br />
(July 20) at 2 p.m. in the<br />
Gertrude Fox Room <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
United Methodist Church, 8th<br />
st. and Central av.<br />
Mr. Choate, who is a resident<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Point, served as a<br />
teacher and principal in the<br />
Philadelphia Public Schools for<br />
45 years. He has been active<br />
with - the Delaware Valley<br />
Ornithological Club, New<br />
Jersey Audubon Society and the<br />
Cape May Geographical<br />
Society. Presently, he serves<br />
Jwith the Cape May .* • Commission,<br />
the'CapeMay Point Taxpayers<br />
Association and is a guide for<br />
Wildlife Tours sponsored by<br />
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. He has long been<br />
interested in bird watching,<br />
travel and photography which<br />
has led to his being in demand<br />
as a lecturer on foreign<br />
countries and on local nature<br />
life. In addition, he is the author<br />
<strong>of</strong> two books on bird life. He will<br />
illustrate his. lecture with<br />
colored slides <strong>of</strong> the many<br />
shore birds to be found in Cape<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
COggiuS elected DAV COmmander Christian folk music singers<br />
Dr. Andrew Telford •<br />
•»<br />
with a goal set tor $147,140 tor<br />
the cause <strong>of</strong> foreign and hom£<br />
missions during the coming'<br />
year. Pastor Wright<br />
inaugurated The Great Com-<br />
mission Fellowship, Incj,<br />
missionary program in 1953,<br />
and in the ensuing 21 years.,<br />
over a million and a half dollars<br />
has been given to the cause <strong>of</strong><br />
missions carrying the Gospel<br />
around the world. - ;<br />
Th< 1976 Summer Bible<br />
Conference which began July 4,<br />
continues for nine consecutive;<br />
weeks with meetings every<br />
night, through September 5.<br />
The Bible Conference is non :<br />
denominational in emphasis<br />
and the public is cordially in-<br />
vited to all meetings.<br />
Thomas J. Coggins was<br />
elected commander <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Corporal Stanley C. Townsend<br />
chapter No. 6i, Disabled<br />
American Veterans, at a<br />
meeting Monday evening.<br />
Cmdr. Coggins was* installed.<br />
in <strong>of</strong>fice* by Senior Vice ComT<br />
mander Michael J. Truscello,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey DAV.<br />
Othcfr <strong>of</strong>ficers •installed in-<br />
clude William F. Gette, senior<br />
vice commander; Robert T.<br />
Hughes, Jr., junior vice<br />
commander; Mrs. Kathleen A.<br />
Luff, Brigantine, adjutant<br />
secretary and treasurer. The<br />
Rev. Msgr. Joseph S. Mc-<br />
Cauley, Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good<br />
Counsel Church, was re-elected<br />
chaplain. Edward R. Mulhall<br />
was named sergeant-at-arms,<br />
Franklin Williams was narned<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the day, and Joseph<br />
DeLaurentis, Absecon, was<br />
elected legislator chairman.<br />
Meetings <strong>of</strong> the chapter are<br />
held monthly. Eligible for<br />
membership are veterans with<br />
a minimum- <strong>of</strong> 10 percent<br />
service connected disability or<br />
who have received the Purple<br />
Heart for combat injuries.<br />
Interested veterans may<br />
inquire-by telephone, 398-3515.<br />
The DAV Chapter will<br />
sponsor a visit <strong>of</strong> the DAV Van<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on August 18. The<br />
van will be located on Asbury<br />
av. at 8th st.<br />
jChusMad Ms Bring RnuHs<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTYSALON<br />
•It Asbury.Ave. Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANNI<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
4S Years la Batlness<br />
Beauty Culture In All Branches<br />
U19 West Aw.. Kal 3B-1394<br />
I1KAUTY SIIO.FPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
< 1 I.OSKI> MONDAYS*<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Van. HrnprJrCnr —<br />
•* -Ertaest A. Choate J<br />
May County. -•<br />
Several vocal and piano<br />
selections will be presented by<br />
Miss Lisa Blyler and friends.<br />
Mrs. Frank Pennypacker will<br />
be the hostess for the afternoon<br />
and devotions will be led tiy<br />
Mrs. Robert Baggs. ;<br />
All residents and visitors (o<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area are invited<br />
to attend the programs whidh<br />
are held each Tuesday af-<br />
ternoon during July and<br />
August.<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
9Z7-C5M<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
16th & Haven Ph. 39** >-..?*<br />
Copyntf* i»7«<br />
KMtm MwAsmg Seonca. me<br />
Virgna<br />
Thuruta\ Fnda\ SalurJa\<br />
l-uie<br />
rt IS 6:37-42 13-1-9<br />
Sunduv Monday Tuesday<br />
tphenans James<br />
S:M~if> f:2lf>:V 2:1-17 5:11<br />
This Series Sponsored<br />
First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jarssy<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1309<br />
Ocoaa <strong>City</strong> Homo<br />
Saw lags t Loan Association<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 3*9-0012<br />
Eifoao W. Pashloy<br />
Insurance Agency. Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344<br />
by the Following Firms<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
West Jersex Tule & (iuurantec Co.<br />
320? Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Hurst Travel Agency<br />
—Representative <strong>of</strong> .American express—<br />
437 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100<br />
The Flandors Motel<br />
Banquet 4 Party Facilities<br />
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000<br />
Garay's<br />
Real Estate Services<br />
15th « Boardwalk Dial 399-017S<br />
. Howard S. Stafetm<br />
110 Asbury Ava. Dial 399-5511<br />
Ocoan <strong>City</strong><br />
Kraaiis Club<br />
x^.^ji «?
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
:.>: Mary Ann,Tancredi,<br />
Lester Clark Music Pier soloists<br />
Mary Artn-Taneredi, soprano..<br />
and Lester Clark, tenor. vyi|l be •<br />
Ruest> soloists' for the J free<br />
• night ty cSncerts Sunday<br />
through Thursday on the Music<br />
-Pier. They will join the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington<br />
and regular baritone Tom<br />
Perkins.<br />
Mat-y Ann Tancredi began<br />
her pr<strong>of</strong>essional career at the<br />
age <strong>of</strong> nine as a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
children's chorus in the opera<br />
. "Turandot". Her training has<br />
included studies in the United<br />
States as well as four years at<br />
the Rossini Conservatory in<br />
Italy.<br />
She is currently a member <strong>of</strong><br />
both the Savoy Opera <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and the Savoy<br />
Opera Company having<br />
Recently appeared at the<br />
Philadelphia Academy <strong>of</strong><br />
Music in "Pirates <strong>of</strong> Penzance".<br />
In addition to her<br />
*RING<br />
J 399;<br />
3f. • Permanent Press Cycle<br />
3^, • Regular Fabric Cycle<br />
)ft> • 3 Water Temperatures<br />
* WASHERS and DRYERS<br />
* • MAYTA6 DISHWASHERS<br />
i<br />
SUES * SERVICE<br />
* 750 WEST AVENUE<br />
•••<br />
r The<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
operatic activities she was for<br />
five years soprano soloist with<br />
the Cathedral Choir <strong>of</strong> Sts.<br />
Peter and Paul in Philadelphia.<br />
Although this marks Miss<br />
MSTIUITION<br />
Oeaan CH|, N«« Janay<br />
5th Book is Here!<br />
The<br />
TITANS<br />
by John Jakes<br />
The Titans! The Fifth Book <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bicentennial Series<br />
I NOW ON SALE! |<br />
I I<br />
Sun Rose Book Shop<br />
MOAsburyAve.<br />
399-9190<br />
-It<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Tancredi's debut in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
she and John Warrington have<br />
appeared as soloist and conductor<br />
at music festivals in<br />
Pennsylvania.<br />
Lester Clark, now a New<br />
York resident, hails from<br />
Mississippi. Presently he is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the New York <strong>City</strong><br />
Opera Company. He also<br />
performs in other areas <strong>of</strong><br />
music and theatre such as<br />
Broadway shows, summer<br />
stock, industrials, recording<br />
and television.<br />
Marmora church<br />
slates attic sale<br />
MARMORA — The second<br />
annual Attic Sale <strong>of</strong> the Church<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will be held<br />
next Saturday, July 24, from 11<br />
a.m. to 6 p.m. on the church<br />
grounds on Tuckahoe rd. All<br />
are welcome.<br />
Items for sale include furniture,<br />
household appliances,<br />
glassware, dishes, books,<br />
garden equipment, toys and<br />
games, baby paraphernalia,<br />
lamps, candles, decorator<br />
items, plus unusual odds and<br />
ends.<br />
All proceeds from the sale<br />
will be used for the building<br />
fund. Rain date will be July 31.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Honor graduate<br />
Richard Kevin Becker, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chestnut Hill, Pa. and <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, is a recent honor graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> LaSalle College High School<br />
in Philadelphia.<br />
His many scholarship awards<br />
included Dartmouth College,<br />
Daniel Webster Scholarship;<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania,<br />
Benjamin Franklin Scholar;<br />
Penn State University, Owen<br />
Robert Jones Scholarship, ateo<br />
the Class <strong>of</strong> J921 Memorial<br />
Scholarship. LaSalle College<br />
Competitive Scholarship and<br />
-Princeton University.<br />
Becker is a National Merit<br />
Finalist, an elected member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Society <strong>of</strong> Distinguished<br />
High School Students, National<br />
Honor Society, Who's Who<br />
Among American High School<br />
Students and a finalist in the<br />
Evening Bulletin Prize Award<br />
Essay Contest.<br />
At graduation, he received<br />
the Principal's medal for<br />
having had the highest<br />
scholastic average for the past<br />
four years, the science medal,<br />
keys for outstanding work done<br />
on the Year Book, student<br />
council and as President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Forensic Society.<br />
Richard the grandson <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Stanley C. Duckworth,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1422 Wovern pi..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and Germantown,<br />
Pa., and the late Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Harry F. Becker, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
will attend Princeton<br />
University in the fall.<br />
Want to UMT<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
Your Box Office<br />
in Qooait <strong>City</strong> for__^<br />
Smithville Inn Theatre<br />
HURST<br />
stock erica-<br />
2OO years at the same location.<br />
W7 * lbury **•""•<br />
TRAVEL, INC. "^SoV'<br />
SMITHVILLE INN<br />
DINNER/SHOW PACKAGE<br />
$ 27 0Q P er<br />
JULY 1»-24<br />
*TONY SANDLER and RALPH YOUNG in g<br />
2their highly amusing show. Special Guest •<br />
2Star 2 KAYE BALLARD will also appear:!<br />
J with them :!<br />
J with them.<br />
Individual Tickets are also available<br />
For $7.50 and $8.50 .<br />
jWWWWW<br />
Music Pier<br />
concert programs<br />
John Warrington- director |<br />
Tom Perkins—loloist<br />
Frank R uggieri- manager<br />
MARY ANN TANCREDI<br />
LESTER CLARK<br />
Hans Christian Anderson<br />
E Lucevan Le Stelle<br />
Over The Waves<br />
Musetta'a Waltz<br />
Guest Soloists<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Blue Tango<br />
No Body Knows The Trouble I've Seen<br />
TomPerkin<br />
<strong>On</strong> The Mall<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
March "Nutcracker Suite"<br />
Flower Song<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Whistler and His Dog<br />
MiChiamanoMimi<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
ValsePoudree<br />
The Rosary.<br />
Oklahoma<br />
Gypsy<br />
MattJnata<br />
FiddleFaddle<br />
VisulD'Arte<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
MONDAY<br />
' Lester Clark<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Hungarian Dance No. S<br />
In The Garden Of My Heart<br />
ElCapltan<br />
Pear Blossom Festival<br />
Because<br />
The Entertainer<br />
Summertime<br />
•Bacctianale<br />
SmiUnThru<br />
Brigadoon<br />
For America's Birthday<br />
Have a Special<br />
Bicentennial-Design<br />
U.S. Savings Bond<br />
Dated July4,1976!<br />
Choose a special Bicentennial souvenir that<br />
earns money.<br />
Come in any lime during the month <strong>of</strong> |uly fur your<br />
Independence Day Savings Bonds. You can buy them in<br />
denominations ranging from S25 (on sale for $18.75) to -<br />
S1,000 (purchase price, $750).<br />
These special-design Bonds feature vignettes from ^<br />
America's history, and will only be on sale during the<br />
Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector's Items<br />
You Can Collect <strong>On</strong>." and they make great gifts for<br />
every occasion:<br />
So be MM; to stop in during |uly for your Independence<br />
Day Savings Bond!<br />
This Bond can be bought any business day<br />
during July and dated July 4,1976.<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Soprano<br />
Tenor<br />
Loesser<br />
Puccini<br />
Rosas<br />
Puccini<br />
Anderson<br />
Spiritual<br />
Goldman<br />
Tschaikowsky<br />
Bizet<br />
Pryor<br />
Puccini<br />
Popy<br />
Nevin<br />
Rodgers<br />
Styne<br />
Leoncavallo<br />
Anderson<br />
Puccini<br />
Brahms<br />
Ball<br />
Sousa<br />
Warrington<br />
D'Hardelot<br />
Joplin<br />
Gershwin<br />
Saensaens<br />
Penn<br />
Loewe<br />
TUE8DAY<br />
Mame<br />
Macushla<br />
Lester Clark<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shoe Gavotte<br />
Vienna <strong>City</strong> Of Dreams<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Comedian's Galop<br />
Mother Machree<br />
Tom Pc| Una<br />
.Colonel Bogey r.<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Gypsy Airs<br />
Herman<br />
MacMurrough<br />
Gould<br />
SieczynsU<br />
Kabalevsky<br />
Ball<br />
'ABbra<br />
Sarasate<br />
Cheryl Strange, Violin<br />
Yours Is My Heart Alone<br />
Lehar<br />
Trumpeter's Lullaby<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Anderson<br />
Elin Frazier, Trumpet<br />
Lehar<br />
Villa<br />
Nola<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Ardnt<br />
Adams<br />
Holy <strong>City</strong><br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Rodgers<br />
The Sound <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
Block party is a bicen celebration<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the many Bicentennial acquainted with all the neighparties<br />
taking place here rover bors.<br />
the July 4th weekend was a The families brought covered<br />
block party arranged by Dr. dishes <strong>of</strong> food. Hot dogs, sodas<br />
and Mrs. Frank Kohler and Mr. and a band were supplied. After<br />
and Mrs. William Pugh <strong>of</strong> 3501 dinner the band played dance<br />
Central av.<br />
music. Games were planned for<br />
A permit was granted to dose the small children and large<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the alley separating Central head masks were distributed to<br />
and Wesley aves. The purpose<br />
them.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the affair was not only to In closing one <strong>of</strong> the neigh-<br />
celebrate the country's 200th<br />
bors said, "Three cheers for<br />
birthdav but to become<br />
being an American first, being<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> second and being<br />
able to enjoy this exciting 1976<br />
third."<br />
CHILDBIRTH CLASSES<br />
The Childbirth Education<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> South Jersey is<br />
sponsoring childbirth education<br />
classes for women in their sixth<br />
month or more <strong>of</strong> pregnancy<br />
and expectant fathers. The<br />
classes will include factual<br />
knowledge <strong>of</strong> pregnancy<br />
childbirth, breast feeding<br />
films, relaxation, breathing<br />
techniques and body, conditioning<br />
for childbirth, For<br />
further information: cal<br />
Rosemary Stroky at 64^7353<br />
awnii<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1976<br />
Need "Spare Wheels','<br />
RENT-A-CAR<br />
for a Day, Week, Weekend or Month<br />
from<br />
"••' Williams Real Estate<br />
1330 Bay tirenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
SPECIAL SUMMER SEASONAL RATES<br />
399-4080 or 398-6199<br />
The <strong>On</strong>ly Discount Craft J<br />
Shop in Iho Area!<br />
STRANOE'S<br />
Macrame Cord and Beads<br />
Baseball Memorabilia<br />
Shellcraft^ Stamps & Coins<br />
Discount Crafts<br />
Needle Point*Sand Art<br />
Bait and Tackle<br />
Jewelry Supplies<br />
Liquid Gold and Silver<br />
Live Hermit Crabs<br />
GRAFTS SHOBBI<br />
2721 Atbury Awe.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cjtj, 391-2316<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If ytou plan to food shop during<br />
your day hoc* . . . visit our<br />
A&P Market at ...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
( MTW«»t 15TH and 16TH ST*f ITS<br />
IN THE P R SHOPPING CINTIIU<br />
If $ Not<br />
Too Late!<br />
THIS SUMMER<br />
WITH CANVAS AWNING!<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
MAIN BRANCHL Route SO, Tuckahoe<br />
MARMORA BRANCH. Rooeeveh (34th SM Bkd. Ph. 2 9-6611 010-30 ftstey It t. Oial 399-01861<br />
FRIDAY/ JULY 16, 1976<br />
Comment<br />
Continued from Editorial Page<br />
owner, hadn't_pdio> taxes, for<br />
more than three years and was<br />
still operating- with impunity.<br />
. Tfie ramifications <strong>of</strong> such a<br />
strike, however, would be<br />
beyond the realm <strong>of</strong> current<br />
contentalatton. Obviously citj<br />
workers would go unpaid am_<br />
probably stop working leading<br />
to the curtailment <strong>of</strong> such<br />
essential services as police,<br />
firefighters and the shut-down<br />
<strong>of</strong> the school system.<br />
This is a frightening<br />
prospect. But, with the mood <strong>of</strong><br />
those people at Monday's<br />
meeting and their counterparts<br />
who were unable to attend, one<br />
that is no longer beyond the<br />
realm <strong>of</strong> possibility.<br />
Add to this the fact that many<br />
people will be unable to pay<br />
their tax bills anyway, and the<br />
prospect <strong>of</strong> such a strike<br />
becomes not only passible, but<br />
seemingly probable.<br />
Beyond this, however, there<br />
is one very positive result <strong>of</strong> the<br />
current crisis. People are<br />
apparently now going to take a<br />
much more active role in their<br />
government.<br />
Many non-resident taxpayers<br />
have already indicated they<br />
will change their voting place to<br />
this city. In the words <strong>of</strong> one<br />
woman, "I'm happy with what<br />
is going on in my other home,<br />
but I'm sure not happy with<br />
what is going on here." c.t.<br />
Forum<br />
Continued from Editorial Page<br />
ment. Then there is the steel<br />
group. But they have already<br />
been hit by wage and price<br />
controls so that they have not<br />
been able to build new faculties<br />
to fill new orders and industry<br />
has had to purchase foreign<br />
steel at high unheard-<strong>of</strong> prices.<br />
The list seems to be endless.<br />
Sure! The tobacco companies,<br />
too. Put them down.<br />
Finally a couple <strong>of</strong> level<br />
headsrsaid that they thought<br />
there were too many agencies<br />
and too much regulation in<br />
business as it is. What would<br />
this do to the economy? How<br />
many jobs would be lost?<br />
Mostly union members, we<br />
guess (they vote). Who would<br />
provide the capital for ex- -<br />
pertinents in technology? Who<br />
would pay us millions <strong>of</strong> dollars<br />
just to find out if there is oil out<br />
in the shelf and iMhwe-to buy<br />
leases and drill for it? .<br />
That is not quite all. Don't<br />
you think we are paving the<br />
road to communism with some<br />
mighty big paving blocks?<br />
Let's not lose sight <strong>of</strong> the fact<br />
that they have promised to<br />
"bury us".<br />
Bob Johnson<br />
Somers Point<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Fifty-six patriots had a Job to do<br />
and did it well! When the<br />
'.'extremists" who wrote the<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
assembled in Philadelphia<br />
from the 13 colonies, the first<br />
thing to greet them was an<br />
anonymous note found on the<br />
speaker's table. It said: "Take<br />
care A plot is framed for your<br />
destruction and all <strong>of</strong> you shall<br />
be destroyed." When the final<br />
vote was taken in Independence<br />
Hall on July 4,1778, every man<br />
who signed the Declaration <strong>of</strong><br />
Morris and Livingston suffered<br />
similar fates, Carter<br />
Braxton, <strong>of</strong> Virginia, a wealthy<br />
planter and trader, saw his<br />
ships swept from the seas by<br />
the British Navy. He sold his<br />
home and property to pay his<br />
debts and died destitute.<br />
Vandals and soldiers looted the<br />
properties <strong>of</strong> EUery, Clymer,<br />
Hall. Walton, McKean,<br />
Hayward, Rutledge and<br />
Middleton.<br />
Who were these superpatriots?<br />
Twenty-four were<br />
lawyers, 11 were merchants<br />
and nine were farmers. These<br />
patriots were regarded as<br />
radicals by the moderates <strong>of</strong><br />
their time who counseled,<br />
"Come and let us reason<br />
together with the king." Today<br />
their kind are saying, "Come<br />
let us give away the Canal Zone<br />
and cooperate with Russia".<br />
All who signed the<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
knew full well the penalty<br />
would be death if they were<br />
captured. They could have gone<br />
along like some <strong>of</strong> our intellectuals<br />
are doing today.<br />
Gone along with what they<br />
PAINTING<br />
Interior ft Exterior<br />
K t K<br />
HOME<br />
IMPROVEMENT<br />
Call 300-1403<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
My Neighbors<br />
Independence took his life in his thqught was the wave <strong>of</strong> the<br />
South Carolina, will be getting<br />
hands. If Washington's ragged, future and stayed on .top for a my money.<br />
outnumbered-army could not whJIe.Mat least. But they were a<br />
A.M.Knorr<br />
repulse the British, every dedicated minority; they had a<br />
Apalachin, New York<br />
signer would be tried for job to do and they did it well!' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: For<br />
treason. r •. - .<br />
Jack Handford -<br />
over a year now, we have been<br />
'The five and one-quarter<br />
23E lBthst.<br />
anxiously anticipating the 200th<br />
years between the signing <strong>of</strong><br />
4he Declaration' <strong>of</strong> In-<br />
Editor's note: The following<br />
birthday <strong>of</strong> the United States.<br />
All over the country, cities and<br />
dependence and* the surrender letter was addressed to Mayor<br />
towns have been working on<br />
<strong>of</strong> the British at Yorktown on B. Thomas Waldman with a<br />
various activities to celebrate<br />
October 19,1781, was a period <strong>of</strong> copy to, the Sentinel-Ledger their Independence Day. I am •<br />
terror. Have you wondered along with the request that the aware that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had a<br />
what happened to the 56 whojetter<br />
be printed here.<br />
bicentennial committee, which<br />
signed the Declaration <strong>of</strong> In- Dear Sir For the last 40 I'm sure worked diligently over<br />
dependence, pledging their years. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been a the past year on it's celebration<br />
lives, their fortune, and their regular vacation spot for my only to provide, an antJclimatic<br />
sacred honor that this nation family. Last year two weeks, commemoration.<br />
under God, would not perish this year one week, next year<br />
It is true, <strong>of</strong> course, that<br />
from the earth? Five were no weeks. The reason — the Monday .July 5th, was declared<br />
captured and tortured by the beach tax. I will not pay a the "legal holiday", but why<br />
British. Nine fought and died beach tax for walking along couldn't a host community such<br />
from wounds and the hardships "your" beach or anyone else's as <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong> conform to<br />
<strong>of</strong> war. Twelve had their homes beach.<br />
tradition as did most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
pillaged and burned. Two lost The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has other towns and cities in this<br />
their sons in battle and another made a drastic mistake to tax country. I feel it was poor<br />
had two sons taken prisoners all law-abiding citizens for the planning on the part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
and maltreated by the British. problems created by those that committee to delay the<br />
John Hart was abducted from do not abide within the law. To festivities until the 5th. I do<br />
his wife's bedside as she lay tax each and every citizen $1.50 hope it was not the city's in-<br />
dying. Their 13 children fled for per day or per week to visit tention to collect additional<br />
their lives and his mill and "your" beach is positively the revenue in the form <strong>of</strong><br />
fields were burned. For more wrong solution to the problem. I "donations" anticipating a<br />
than a year, he lived in forests am sure you have anti-littering larger crowd the day after the<br />
and caves and when he laws. Why not enforce those holiday.<br />
returned home he found his and penalize the people that<br />
wife had died and his children break the law?<br />
The feeling was prevalent<br />
had vanished. A few weeks I have attached for your<br />
among those to whom the 4th<br />
later he died from exhaustion benefit, a copy <strong>of</strong> an editorial in held so much expectation that<br />
and a broken heart.<br />
Forbes Magazine, dated July 1, the' 'Official Bicentennial <strong>City</strong><br />
1976. In 1776. our forefathers<br />
fought for liberty. In 200 years,<br />
gradually' our liberties and<br />
freedoms are being eroded. The<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beach' inspectors<br />
have simply added to it. Where<br />
do you think we will be 200<br />
years from now?<br />
Who in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will<br />
by my absence and my family<br />
<strong>of</strong> four others? I will tell you<br />
who, shops, restaurants, the<br />
rooming houses where we have<br />
stayed, the penny arcades on<br />
the boardwalk and many<br />
others. <strong>On</strong>ly $500 a week, but<br />
next year Wildwood. New<br />
Jersey; Virginia Beach,<br />
Virginia; or Myrtle Beach.<br />
1 Editor, * Sentinel-Ledger: Editor, Sentiriel-Ledger: I being made there.<br />
Boardwalk biking! 7 .. am writing as a member <strong>of</strong>the- Those figures prove the value<br />
I have been disturbed for a New Jersey Motion Picture and <strong>of</strong> a film commission but-they<br />
few years about bikes on the State Theater Commission to dlso indicate a new group will<br />
boardwalk after 11 a.m. and ask that you consider ah face stiff competition from<br />
into late evening: -<br />
editorial on the objectives <strong>of</strong> the .existing commissions..<br />
-1 visit <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> each year commission and it's potential The State Senate on July -20<br />
for several weeks:over the benefit to the economy <strong>of</strong> the will study a resolution, to grant<br />
Labor Day holiday, plus two or state. '<br />
$250,000 to the commission to-<br />
three weekends during the Governor Brendan Byrne begin "operations. )<br />
season.<br />
appointed the commission with An advertteingr-eampaign<br />
. My wife and I are ardent bike Sidney Kingsley as chairman<br />
aimed directly at the. motion<br />
riders, not only on. the board- because he believes at least a<br />
picture industry, would be the<br />
walk but at home as well, where part <strong>of</strong> the multi-million dollar opening action.<br />
our city has miles <strong>of</strong> bike route. motion picture industry can be Southern New Jersey has<br />
Considering ourselves law brought back to New Jersey beaches and many features<br />
abiding citizens, we leave the where it started.<br />
that should attract a film<br />
boardwalk daily at 11 a.m. Kingsley, a Pulitzer prize company. Obviously, as a<br />
By the time we change and winning author and playwright, resident <strong>of</strong> Avalon, I will vote to<br />
return to the boardwalk for has enlisted the support <strong>of</strong> men have sfadios built and films<br />
lunch we must move out <strong>of</strong> the and women who enjoy personal made on location in this area<br />
way for bikes. Why?<br />
contacts with industry leaders when ever possible.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e sure way to get the essential to the success <strong>of</strong> his<br />
Jerry F.Crowley<br />
message across toall would be program.<br />
Avalon<br />
to impound the bwes and im- The first major move would<br />
pose a fine to a rider to redeem be to have films made on<br />
them.<br />
location here. Another move<br />
would be to have studios built<br />
The city <strong>of</strong> Bethlehem, Pa., in the state.<br />
could give the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> police Companies producing films STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEMIH6<br />
some good information on the for television and industrial use<br />
system used in Bethlehem for would be approached as well as Now Available - Expert Furnitare Cleaning<br />
violators <strong>of</strong> bike rules, etc. those making films for theater<br />
However, I do not feel <strong>Ocean</strong> distribution.<br />
All Carpets and Fabrics, Stain-Pro<strong>of</strong>ed<br />
<strong>City</strong> need go to this extreme. Kingsley points out this is not<br />
with m 18 Mutt tortaetQi HIIKW fabrics)<br />
Just have the police be as strict a visionary idea as there are<br />
after 11 a.m. as they are at 11 now 16 states with film com-<br />
Use, Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Carpal ImtaUation<br />
a.m. in telling the law abiding missions and they report<br />
citizens to leave the boardwalk. favorable results such as new<br />
'<br />
A. Wilson Hotter jobs and tax ratable increases.<br />
celebrations were in fact held a<br />
Bethlehem. Pa. Florida earned $40,000,000 in<br />
day too late. economic benefits. Georgia<br />
Susan M.Richards<br />
received $30,000,000 from films<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
| HOMEAPPUANCESBMGE<br />
Service on Most Major Brands <strong>of</strong><br />
Washers. Dryers. Ranges/Refrigerators,<br />
Freezers, Disposals.-ft Dishwasher*<br />
ENGLISH CREEK. N.J.,<br />
927-5428<br />
"Your Pets Will Love Staying in the Country 1<br />
M l I C D0G6IE MOTEL<br />
•••••••V Rt. 49, Tuekahot<br />
"Just Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>"<br />
NEW QUARTERS. OUTSIDE RUN and PLAY<br />
YARD<br />
and NEW QUARTERS FOR CATS<br />
Personal Grooming Service, Phone 62§-22tt<br />
The party's started.<br />
Where are you?<br />
Let ttw PATCO Hi-Spettd <strong>Line</strong> sweep you<br />
to the heart <strong>of</strong> the Bicentennial celebration.<br />
Without the traffic, and parking problems.<br />
Make the historical connection between the<br />
shore and Philadelphia on PATCO's Hi-Speed<br />
<strong>Line</strong> Your choice takeaConRail train to our<br />
Lmdenwold station, or drive from home toany<br />
ot our easily accessible New Jersey stations,<br />
where you II find plenty <strong>of</strong> free parking Then<br />
catch a Hi-Speed <strong>Line</strong> train to Philadelphia<br />
Our Franklin Square stop. 7th & Race Sts..<br />
puts you right at the Living History Center, and<br />
PATCO Hi-Speed Une.<br />
close to the new home ot the Liberty Bell 1<br />
Call us at (609) 963-8300 for ConRail train<br />
information, and a free copy <strong>of</strong> PATCO<br />
GuideLme. It lists Bicentennial goings-on, and<br />
contains unique maps, including ConRail and<br />
highway routes to PATCO<br />
During the Philadelphia festivities, there's<br />
one easy way to get to the heart ol the action:<br />
on the party train The PATCO Hi-Speed <strong>Line</strong>.<br />
The fastest my to the party. Port Authority<br />
TMMitCoip.<br />
Grow«h<br />
188,861,4^6<br />
"Well, back to the old tmtenice."<br />
<strong>US</strong>IKMTUL - CMUUMUl • IMIIU<br />
ILL WORK 100% OUIRMTEED OaH 0«| or •«•<br />
398-3876 or 263-2744<br />
: j
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PRUNING EVERGREENS<br />
Remove dead or diseased<br />
wood as it occurs. Prune back<br />
to a branch or trunk or just<br />
above a bud. To inrease the<br />
density <strong>of</strong> growth and control<br />
.the size, <strong>of</strong> a narrow leaf<br />
;evergreen (pine, spruce, etc.)<br />
cut the new growth in half. It is<br />
best not to prune the main<br />
leader on evergreen trees.<br />
Dense, compact broadleaf{<br />
evergreens ((rhododendrons,<br />
azaleas, etc.) can be obtained<br />
by pruning immediately after<br />
blooming. A delay <strong>of</strong> three<br />
weeks may result in poor bloom<br />
the following spring. When<br />
pruning rhododendrons make<br />
certain that buds are present on<br />
the stem below your cut.<br />
RAINSANDSPRAYS<br />
If you spray your trees and<br />
shrubs and it rains shortly<br />
afterwards, how effective is<br />
this spray? <strong>On</strong>ce a spraymixture<br />
containing insecticides<br />
with a spreader sticker has<br />
thoroughly dried on the foliage,<br />
it can, for all practical purposes,<br />
be considered<br />
irremovable. How long does it<br />
take foliage* to dry? This is<br />
entirely dependent upon the<br />
thoroughness <strong>of</strong> the spray<br />
application and the weather<br />
conditions on a given day. We<br />
recommend spraying a tree or<br />
shrub thoroughly up to the point<br />
<strong>of</strong> run<strong>of</strong>f from the leaves. If this<br />
is done on a dry sunny, slightly<br />
windy day, the foliage may be<br />
This Week<br />
dry in a half-hour or less.<br />
However, if this is done on a<br />
cloudy still, humid day, it might<br />
take several hours or more for<br />
the foliage to thoroughly dry.<br />
Therefore, if a rainfall, even a<br />
hard rainfall occurs, once the<br />
material has dried on the<br />
foliage, it can still be considered<br />
to be quite effective<br />
against insects.<br />
FRUITSPRAYS<br />
All-purpose, ready-mixed<br />
fruit spray materials are<br />
available at many garden<br />
centers. Captan, Malathion,<br />
Mthoxychlor, and Kelthane can<br />
be mixed together forming an<br />
all-purpose spray. This combination<br />
is effective and can be<br />
used for all-season control on<br />
fruit. Apple maggot is a major<br />
pest on apples. The adult is a<br />
black-bodied fly that deposits<br />
eggs in mid-June and continues<br />
until late October. Eggs hatch<br />
and young maggots begin to<br />
tunnel immediately through the<br />
fruit, causing brownish trails.<br />
The outside <strong>of</strong> the fruit has<br />
sunkenspots or dimples. Where<br />
apple maggots have been a<br />
problem* Sevin should be<br />
substituted for Methoxychlor in<br />
the all-purpose spray and<br />
applied 3 weeks after full<br />
bloom. Spray fruit trees<br />
thoroughly throughout the<br />
growing season, especially<br />
after heavy rains. Maintain a 7-<br />
10 day spray program. Missing<br />
1 spray in the summerti<br />
summertime could cause the<br />
fruit to be infested with insects<br />
or a disease. The fruit must be<br />
covered with pesticides at all<br />
times. You must apply enough<br />
<strong>of</strong> the proper material. A<br />
mature apple tree, for exam*<br />
pie, requires 15 to 20 gallons <strong>of</strong><br />
spray solution at each application.<br />
SURPL<strong>US</strong> PESTICIDES<br />
At the present time, no<br />
overall satisfactory system is<br />
available to dispose <strong>of</strong> surplus<br />
or prohibited pesticides. Such<br />
materials should be kept in a<br />
safe, locked dry storage area*<br />
until an effective and safe<br />
method <strong>of</strong> disposal is devised.<br />
Meanwhile, buy only enough<br />
pesticides for one season and<br />
use it all in the prescribed<br />
manner.<br />
CHEWING AND SUCKING<br />
INSECTS<br />
Chewing and sucking insects<br />
are a serious problem <strong>of</strong> trees<br />
and shrubs throughout the<br />
summer months. The chewing<br />
sucking insect pierces the<br />
object with its beak and sucks<br />
out the plant juices. They may<br />
also bore into limbs and roots<br />
causing decay and preventing<br />
proper growth. Damage occurs<br />
on twigs, leaves, flowers, fruits<br />
and seeds <strong>of</strong> many plants. Some<br />
examples <strong>of</strong> chewing insects<br />
are caterpillars, inchworms<br />
and cutworms. Sucking insects<br />
include aphids and mealybugs.<br />
Control can be obtained by<br />
lopping<br />
BOARDWALK ALJELEVENTH STREET<br />
Room Open to the Public ' "*"<br />
MEN!<br />
SAVE BIG During Our<br />
Mid-Summer Sale on<br />
Slacks and Shirts<br />
Sport Slacks<br />
Ban-Rot WaUt Band. 1M percent<br />
Polyester Check*. Solids, Plaids<br />
WerelU.M<br />
Now 59"<br />
Sport Shirts<br />
European Inspired. Fusion Print.<br />
Long Sleeve. 1M percent Antron Nyloor<br />
20% Off Reg. Price<br />
Knit %»rt Shirts<br />
Large Selection. Crew Neck.<br />
Some Body Shirt*. Stripe*. Solids<br />
20% Off Reg Price<br />
ffltimdeto<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
lit* SL sad the Boardwalk<br />
r m-un<br />
10 AM-10 PM<br />
by Larry B. Newbold*'<br />
County . •' •«<br />
. Agricultural Agent<br />
using Malatbion for most<br />
sucking insects, while Sevin or<br />
Methoxychlor are .usually<br />
applied to control chewing<br />
insects. .<br />
SURPL<strong>US</strong> PESTICIDE8<br />
At the present time, no<br />
overall satisfactory system is<br />
available to dispose <strong>of</strong> surplus<br />
or prohibited pesticides. Such<br />
materials shjould be kept in a<br />
safe, locked dry storage area<br />
until an effective and safe<br />
method <strong>of</strong> disposal is devised.<br />
Meanwhile, buy only enough<br />
pesticides for one season and<br />
use it all in the prescribed<br />
manner. CHEWING AND<br />
SUCKING INSECTS<br />
Chewing and sucking insects<br />
are a serious problem <strong>of</strong> trees<br />
and shrubs throughout the<br />
summer months. The chewing<br />
sucking insect pierces the<br />
object with its beak and sucks<br />
out the plant Juices. They may<br />
also bore into limbs and roots<br />
causing decay and preventing<br />
proper growth. Damage occurs<br />
on twigs, leaves, flowers, fruits<br />
and seeds <strong>of</strong> many plants. Some<br />
examples <strong>of</strong>. chewing insects<br />
are caterpillars, inchwogns<br />
and cutworms. Sucking Insects<br />
include aphids and mealybugs.<br />
Control can be obtained by<br />
using Malathion for most<br />
sucking insects, while Sevin or<br />
Methoxychlor are usually<br />
applied to control chewing<br />
insects.<br />
You'll Find it at<br />
The Bag Room<br />
PteTn<br />
Snap Top - Inside -Zipper Pocket<br />
Multi-Color Stripe Handle<br />
Pratt o» HoMgraa MJ0<br />
Stftob M MMMgraa.<br />
Be Sure to<br />
Shop<br />
The Flanders<br />
Mall<br />
NJTA Calls<br />
efficiency in the operation<br />
<strong>of</strong> state government<br />
Tax debates in the legislative<br />
chambers in Trenton are<br />
usually accompanied by<br />
equally dogged discussloi<br />
some legislators regarding the<br />
upward trend and size <strong>of</strong> State<br />
Government spending. Pai<br />
votes for new and increased<br />
spending programs are easily<br />
forgotten when the subject<br />
turns to efficiency and<br />
(economy, the New- Jersey<br />
'Taxpayers Association says.<br />
The Assembly reform<br />
package passed last March IS<br />
contained a bill (Assembly No.<br />
1777) creating such a commission<br />
<strong>of</strong> 11 members • four to<br />
be appointed by the President<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Senate to include two<br />
Senators and two public<br />
members; four to be appointed<br />
by the Sneaker <strong>of</strong> the Assembly,<br />
two Assemblymen and two<br />
public members; and three<br />
members to beappointed by the<br />
Governor, one from his Cabinet<br />
• and two from the public. Under<br />
this structure, the six public<br />
members would constitute a<br />
majority <strong>of</strong> the Commission.<br />
The duty <strong>of</strong> the Commission<br />
would be to study State<br />
governmental operations and<br />
uncover waste, duplication,<br />
inefficiency and<br />
mismanagement. Such findings<br />
would be reported periodically<br />
to the Governor and to the<br />
Legislature or at least by<br />
December 1 <strong>of</strong> each year. An<br />
appropriation <strong>of</strong> $50,000 would<br />
be provided for employment <strong>of</strong><br />
staff in addition to utilization <strong>of</strong><br />
personnel from the Office <strong>of</strong><br />
Fiscal Affairs and other State<br />
agencies. •<br />
The Senate, utilizing a concurrent<br />
resolution - (SCR No.<br />
141) which does not require<br />
approval by the Governor, only<br />
passage by both legislative<br />
' houses, passed on June 30 the<br />
measure to create a 10-member<br />
Commission on Efficiency and<br />
Economy. The Senate version<br />
would have all appointments<br />
controlled by the Legislature,<br />
five appointed by the bead <strong>of</strong><br />
each house. Of each five, three<br />
members would be legislators,<br />
no more than two from the<br />
same political party, and two<br />
would be citizens. Thus<br />
legislators would number six <strong>of</strong><br />
ten members, and there would<br />
be no appointments by the<br />
r. The Senate version<br />
\no appropriation and<br />
requires semiannual reports by<br />
the Commission.<br />
Efficiency-Economy studies<br />
are not new in this State. From<br />
1954 to 1973, four Commissions<br />
were created. These included a<br />
special. Management Task<br />
Force . consisting <strong>of</strong><br />
representatives from ousiness<br />
and industry and financed by<br />
the private sector which<br />
produced an impressive 316page<br />
document for the Cahill<br />
Administration. Since creation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Legislative Office <strong>of</strong><br />
Fiscal Affairs hi 1971 a special<br />
program analysis staff, a better<br />
- qualified team <strong>of</strong> State*'<br />
auditors, an enlarged budget<br />
review and tax analysis staff,<br />
plus more legislative researchers<br />
have been added to aid<br />
legislators in their work. Many<br />
recommendations in past and<br />
recent studies and reports do<br />
• not receive sufficient attention<br />
and follow-up action by<br />
legislators for whom the work<br />
is performed.<br />
Efficiency and economy<br />
'Should have the continuous<br />
attention <strong>of</strong> every legislator<br />
and legislative standing<br />
committee. Although another<br />
committee to study efficiency<br />
.and economy may help<br />
legislators to demonstrate their<br />
interest in the subject to the<br />
public, if past experience is any<br />
guide, limited long range accomplishment<br />
acn be expected.<br />
Legislators' time might be<br />
better employed concentrating<br />
more on initial review <strong>of</strong><br />
legislation. Pre-enactment<br />
determination and evaluation<br />
<strong>of</strong> beginning and future cost<br />
and fiscal impact, and<br />
establishment <strong>of</strong> program<br />
priorities in relation to extttmg<br />
programs and services might<br />
help in curtailing spending<br />
before it starts rather than<br />
after programs are operative<br />
and more difficult to eliminate,<br />
suggests the New Jersey<br />
Taxpayers Association.<br />
Senator<br />
Williams<br />
reports<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 1«, 1974<br />
rtV.<br />
The equal credit<br />
opportunity act<br />
Americans live and work in a<br />
society in which people have<br />
become increasingly dependent<br />
onx credit. But women, who<br />
make up more than half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
population and almost half <strong>of</strong><br />
the workforce, have <strong>of</strong>ten been<br />
denied credit on the same<br />
terms as it has been granted to<br />
men.<br />
In order to to insure that<br />
equal access to the credit<br />
market is guaranteed to every<br />
person who has the ability and<br />
willingness to repay. Congress<br />
last year passed the Equal<br />
Credit Opportunity Act, which I<br />
introduced.<br />
The act prohibits creditors<br />
basis <strong>of</strong>sex or marital status in<br />
any aspect <strong>of</strong> a credit transaction.<br />
The law applies to all<br />
those who regularly extend<br />
credit, including banks, finance<br />
companies, department stores,<br />
and credit card issuers.<br />
Recently, the Federal Trade<br />
Commission issued a series <strong>of</strong><br />
regulations designed to enforce<br />
this new law. -For example,<br />
creditors may request and<br />
consider information about a<br />
spouse only when the spouse<br />
will be using or will be liable for<br />
the account, or when an applicant<br />
is relying on a spouse 1 *<br />
income or property. But, a<br />
creditor may not discount an<br />
individual's or a spouse's income<br />
because <strong>of</strong> sex or marital<br />
status, or discount income from<br />
part-time employment that is<br />
shown to be reliable<br />
A creditor may not ask about<br />
birth control practices or childbearing<br />
plans or assume that,<br />
she<br />
•IP-. I if,<br />
to have a baby, causing an<br />
interruption <strong>of</strong> income<br />
A creditor may also not use<br />
unfavorable information about<br />
an account shared with a<br />
spouse or former spouse, if it<br />
can be shown that the unfavorable<br />
history does not<br />
accurately reflect willingness<br />
or ability to repay. <strong>On</strong> the other<br />
hand, a creditor must consider<br />
the 1 past credit history <strong>of</strong> any<br />
account held in a spouse or<br />
former spouse's name, which Is<br />
an accurate reflection <strong>of</strong> credit<br />
experience.<br />
If you are denied credit, by<br />
law a creditor must now<br />
provide the reasons why. If you<br />
believe that you were<br />
discriminated against, you can<br />
file suit in court against<br />
creditors for actual damage<br />
suffered and for punitive,<br />
damages up to $10,000. You,<br />
may also file a complaint with<br />
the Federal Trade Cbmmissiori<br />
In order to assist the com3<br />
mission in enforcing the law;<br />
Shop<br />
and<br />
Save<br />
the<br />
Want Ad Way<br />
RELOCATION SALE!<br />
GILDAY'S M<strong>US</strong>IC CENTER<br />
$ Has Moved to<br />
* SOMEBS POINT SHOPPING CEMTl^ ROUTE 9 ft RETKL M.,<br />
*<br />
t<br />
*<br />
**<br />
LarcMt Satotfoa <strong>of</strong> ftMeal iMbHmris at DbooMt MOM.<br />
Saturday, July 17th <strong>On</strong>ly!<br />
BOOMERANG PEDAL '39.95<br />
_ FENDER FUZZWAH PEDAL $ 65.00<br />
/S CRY BABY WAH $ 39.95<br />
BIG MUFF '29.00<br />
REGAL DRUM STICKS '2.00 PAIR<br />
• • <br />
•*-<<br />
• ».<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 1o, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
• WINNERS - Doubles finalist* shake hands before<br />
the final set. (From left to right, Gwen Gordon and<br />
Nancy Haas, from Mainland Recreation Association,<br />
defeated Maureen Barry and Barbara Binder, from<br />
Vineland, in the final set by a score <strong>of</strong> 6 to 2.<br />
FUTURE STAR? — little Matte Goukas follows<br />
through on a forehand at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis Club<br />
Children's CUnic while others wait their turns. Ihe<br />
Clinic meets every monday at 5 pm.<br />
SCORE! — Two local women, Barbara Binder SINGLES WINNER — Nancy Haas, getting set to<br />
(left) and Terry Palermo get ready for a winning serve, defeated Jean Cohill in the finals <strong>of</strong> the<br />
shot in the women's doubles tournament. women's singles tournament 6 to love.<br />
• ^<br />
GEORGE 0.<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 194?<br />
Dial 399-1454<br />
2 Great<br />
Stores!<br />
Women's doubles at 6th st. courts<br />
By Frank Jansson<br />
The Women's Doubles Round<br />
Robin Tournament was held<br />
Friday at the 6th st. tennis<br />
courts. Sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Tennis Club, the tourney<br />
was well attended and the<br />
sound <strong>of</strong> well-hit baUs filled the<br />
afternoon air.<br />
,!-.. .,'.<br />
Ite. PW 3M-52S2<br />
A Complete Drug Store<br />
TRADERS'<br />
APOTHECARY<br />
3414 Stops" Af e. Dial 39M1M<br />
A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Pharmacy<br />
Speedy Delivery/<br />
CANVAS<br />
As is common in the Club's<br />
round robin tournaments, we<br />
divided the women into two<br />
flights — one flight on the day<br />
courts and the other on the all<br />
weather surface. The clay<br />
courts were in fine shape and<br />
well suited for tournament<br />
play.<br />
The two light winners<br />
dominated their respective<br />
groups as each compiled<br />
identical 24-win and eight-toss<br />
records. Gwen Gordon and<br />
Nancy Haas, a fine team, who<br />
came over from the Mainland<br />
Recreation Association, outstroked<br />
Maureen Barry and<br />
Barbara Binder, two steady<br />
players from the Vineland<br />
area. The final set played on<br />
center court number five and<br />
caimjnajfcd»y» t*2 score to;<br />
favor <strong>of</strong> the Mainland team.<br />
There were 18 teams in this<br />
exciting tournament and we at<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis Club<br />
wish to congratulate those<br />
women who participated in a<br />
well-played round robin. We<br />
extend congratulations to<br />
winners Nancy. Haas and Gwen<br />
Gordon and runners-up<br />
Maureen Barry and Barbara<br />
Binder.<br />
The Children's Clinic at the<br />
Club is goins quite well. As the<br />
summer progresses so do the<br />
children. Last week, the<br />
children briefly reviewed the<br />
forehand exercises and tennis<br />
ready position and shuffle, as<br />
well as adding the backhand<br />
stroke to their knowledge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
basics. This ftroup «o taught<br />
by Phil Birnbaum, Tom<br />
VixarelU, Tom Weiner 'and<br />
Dixie Howell, and included all<br />
those children who had participated<br />
the previous week.<br />
The new additions to the group<br />
were taught the forehand grip<br />
and stroke as well as a few<br />
other basics by Frank Jansson.<br />
Today (Friday) at 5 p.m., the<br />
Club will host its mother-<br />
daughter tournament, always a<br />
v A p^pyjp<br />
Spectators are encouraged to<br />
come out and watch this round<br />
robin, but urged to abide by the<br />
rules <strong>of</strong> tennis etiquette - please<br />
clap only on winning shots,<br />
never on mistakes, and do not<br />
make any unnecessary noises<br />
or movements which might<br />
distract the players.<br />
The Club is open seven days a<br />
week and information on<br />
tournaments, clinics, lessons<br />
and court time may be obtained<br />
by calling 399*111, ext. 310.<br />
CHARLIE'S CO<strong>US</strong>IN —John Gigliotti <strong>of</strong> Holland,<br />
Pa., exhibits a 42-pound, eight-ounce yellow fin tuna<br />
he caught at the Baltimore Canyon while aboard the<br />
Intrepid. He caught it on a rod and reel using squid<br />
for bait. Cornman Photo.<br />
Follow this Sign to the Sea<br />
Joining trie harbor <strong>of</strong> the ancient port town <strong>of</strong> Lewes,<br />
Delaware, to the historic resort <strong>of</strong> Cape May. New<br />
Jersey, the Cape May-Lewes Ferry belongs in your<br />
Bicentennial plans. Lewes envelops you in a sense <strong>of</strong><br />
historythat began in 1631 when the Dutch first settled<br />
here. Cape May, the nation's first seashore resort,<br />
boasts more than 600 authentic 19th Century homes.<br />
Follow the sea to history.<br />
DEPARTURES<br />
From CATC MAY KJ. FramLIWCSDCL.<br />
7:30 a.m. 930 am.<br />
•30a.m.* 1130 am*<br />
iifiOam 1:00p.m.<br />
1:00 p.m." 300 pm*<br />
3flO(wrt 8:00 p.m.<br />
030 CUT). 830 p.m.<br />
lOaytmUberOay<br />
CAM rMYONII MRRY. Bra 827. No. Cap* May. N*w Jarwy 08204<br />
Cap»W*yT*iinlna*« Terminal 302^4»«3i a<br />
FLYER IN SHOW<br />
Captain William Pontiere, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, was a crew leader<br />
on one <strong>of</strong> two Air Force Tactical<br />
Airlift Wing aircraft which<br />
versitility demonstration<br />
recently at the Rtchards-<br />
Gebaur AFB in Kansas <strong>City</strong>.<br />
More than 100,000 persons<br />
attended the open house and air<br />
show to witness aerial<br />
demonstrations, view static<br />
displays <strong>of</strong> aircraft and participate<br />
in other related activities.<br />
Capt. Pontiere is the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Marie Pontiere, <strong>of</strong><br />
1«37 Wesley av.<br />
Cp<br />
Wi>»i«isyi,tf<br />
SHUFFLING EXPERTS — Winners in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard Club's<br />
Draw Doubles included (standing and seated, 1. to r.) Ed Seitz and Jack Otley,<br />
first; Ed Corsonand John Schmitt, second; John Ffack and Bea Markle, third,<br />
and Norman Riley and Harry Seltzer, fourth.<br />
OH<br />
by Ed Veitrj<br />
As you read this article on Harold Hartman, went over<br />
Friday last we had completed and above when <strong>of</strong>fering the<br />
our first tournament. We invocation. We are sure that<br />
promised you the results <strong>of</strong> our each and every member was<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> (Any Doubles) deeply impressed.<br />
Tournament and we can assure This week we are hosting the<br />
you that there were some very New Jersey State Doubles<br />
interesting matches producing Championships. We win report<br />
some new winners. There were on this in our next article.<br />
members <strong>of</strong> long standing The Progressives were very<br />
teaming up with some com- well attended and produced<br />
parative new members who some unique results. <strong>On</strong><br />
entered the finals. The winners Wednesday evening the win-<br />
in the order <strong>of</strong> finish were Jack ners were Elva Haywood, five<br />
Otley with Ed Seitz, John Sch- games; Dot Cairhes, four<br />
mitt with Ed Corson. Bea games, and Helen Otley, three<br />
Markle with John Frack and games. The men set some kind<br />
Harry Seltzer with Norman <strong>of</strong> a record with four having<br />
Riley.<br />
perfect scores <strong>of</strong> six games.<br />
We <strong>of</strong>fer our congratulations They were John Schmitt, Carl<br />
to this group <strong>of</strong> winners and Kreidler. Ed Seitz and Joe<br />
wish them continued success. Jones. Nice going, fellows. Nick<br />
We wish also to thank the many Schummer was second with<br />
helpers who contributed so five games and Harry Seltzer<br />
' much to this tournament and, <strong>of</strong> third with four games.<br />
course, to our director. Jack The Saturday winners in the<br />
Schneider and his assistant women's division were Phylis<br />
Reale Macrie, our hospitality Hover, six games. Florence<br />
chairman, Leo McCullough, Brooks, five games, and<br />
certainly added to the Mildred Lee. four games. In the<br />
fellowship which we like to men's division they were<br />
engender in our club. The Russel Phim, five games. John<br />
ceremonies <strong>of</strong> this tournament Schmitt, four games, and Carl<br />
included a bit <strong>of</strong> bicentennial Kreidler, three games.<br />
patriotism. Our chaplain.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
INT • Interior<br />
• Exterior<br />
• Floor<br />
Sanding<br />
Foglio •YSohmid<br />
and SONS<br />
, 14M Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
08226<br />
Phone -39Mtn<br />
(609)398-8442<br />
Jacob 6.<br />
Schuff, Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL COUTH.<br />
(Forarty Oorsoi Eke.)<br />
1211 Simpsoi Af*.<br />
Phone 399-3S0D<br />
RESUnUL<br />
UC.NO.nB<br />
ORDER OUR SPECIAL PACKAGE<br />
OF 3 OR MORE TOUCH-TONE* PHONES AT A BARGAIN PRICE.<br />
CALL YOUR LOCAL<br />
TELEPHONE B<strong>US</strong>INESS OFFICE FOR ALL THE DETAILS.<br />
New Jersey Bell<br />
Answering your needs.
PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1976<br />
Broadtey's win; Pace Nickles s<strong>of</strong>ftballers<br />
Broadley's (12-1) defeated.'<br />
Godfrey's (7-6), 15-3. John Huff<br />
Paul Koch, Dave Andrews, and<br />
John Keminosh had three hits<br />
each, to pace Broadley's. Huff<br />
arid Koch Eflso homered for the<br />
winners. Mike DiMeglio limited<br />
Godfrey's to six hits, while<br />
recording his 1 lth victory <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. Wayne Adamson was<br />
the losing pitcher.<br />
Sportsworld (10-3) edged by<br />
Sandbar (7-7). 5-4. Beyel and<br />
Promintico had two hits apiece<br />
for Sportsworld. Blohm and<br />
Promintico homered for the<br />
winners. Brown and GUI had<br />
two hits each for the losers.<br />
Dave Beyel was the winning<br />
pitcher, while Mike Gill took<br />
the loss.<br />
Shaw's (7-7) moved within<br />
one half-game <strong>of</strong> fourth place<br />
by defeating Godfrey's (7-7), 5-<br />
1. Mike Allegretto, Tom Ang<br />
and Curtis Smith paced the<br />
winners with two hits each. Bill<br />
Nickles allowed only f've hits,<br />
while recording his first victory<br />
<strong>of</strong> the season. Bill Maurer was<br />
the losing Pitcher.<br />
Wiesenthal's (6-7) clipped<br />
P.B.A. (4-10), 13-9. Jim Dull<br />
had three hits to lead<br />
Wiesenthal's. Dave Pittaluga<br />
and Glen Wiesenthal homered<br />
Bloodworms<br />
$ 1.75 »«•<br />
*5.00 3D0Z.<br />
STANOINGS<br />
TEAM<br />
Broadley's ••<br />
Rumer's<br />
Sportsworld<br />
Sandbar<br />
Shaw's.<br />
Godfrey's<br />
Wlascnttial'3<br />
Palermo's<br />
P.B.A.<br />
French's<br />
•<br />
w<br />
12.<br />
1 1 •<br />
.10 8<br />
7 7<br />
6<br />
6<br />
4<br />
0<br />
L<br />
1<br />
3<br />
3<br />
7<br />
7<br />
a<br />
. 7<br />
7<br />
10<br />
ia<br />
PCT<br />
9J3 —<br />
.705 l'/a<br />
.76*1<br />
$33 5<br />
SOOVrj<br />
4646<br />
.Ml 6<br />
.4416<br />
.284 6'/,<br />
.00017<br />
TOP TEN HITTERS (28 at bats or more)<br />
to aid the victors. Bill Mc-<br />
Crosson had four hits, Harry<br />
Lord and Jim Werley three hits<br />
to lead the losers. Jim Dull was<br />
the winning pitcher, Harry<br />
Lord took the loss.<br />
Runner's (11-3) defeated<br />
Palermo's (6-7), 13-9. Vince<br />
Sausto led Rumer's with five<br />
hits including a hbmerun.<br />
Denny Neill backed him up with<br />
three hits. Bobby Heiler<br />
homered for the winners.<br />
Schrag and Camp had three<br />
hits each for Palermo's. Frank<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a was the winning pitcher.<br />
NAME-TEAM<br />
'' Andrews, p.-.Broadely's<br />
Dietz, E. - Broadley's<br />
Koch, P. - Broadley's<br />
Alien, L.-Sandbar<br />
Guemacini, G. - Shaw's*<br />
Johnson, N. - Rumer's<br />
Sausto, V, - Rumer's • ,<br />
Town, J-Wiesenthal's<br />
Allegretto. V. - Broadley's<br />
McCrosson, B. -J?.B.A.<br />
Somers the loser.<br />
Sandbar (8-7) gained sole<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> fourth place by<br />
handing Godfrey's (7-8), their<br />
third loss <strong>of</strong> the week, 17-16.<br />
Tom DelCorio and Mike Gill<br />
had four hits each for the<br />
Sandbar. Barr, Brown, Allen,<br />
and Haynes added three hits<br />
each to the winners cause.<br />
Haynes and Gill homered for<br />
the Sandbar. Dan Town had<br />
8<br />
19<br />
12<br />
12 9<br />
U 10<br />
18<br />
13<br />
22<br />
23<br />
25<br />
19'<br />
20<br />
22<br />
16<br />
24<br />
18<br />
..6U<br />
.990<br />
.568<br />
.543<br />
340<br />
..53ft<br />
.Slfll<br />
.510<br />
.500<br />
AB RUNS HITS AVER.<br />
45 16 32<br />
36<br />
39<br />
44<br />
35<br />
37<br />
41<br />
31<br />
47<br />
36<br />
four hits for the losers. Mike<br />
Gill was the winning pitcher,<br />
Bill Maurer took the toss.<br />
In non-league action<br />
Broadley's defeated Sport-<br />
sworld 10-1. Vince Allegretto<br />
had four hits for Broadley's.<br />
Godfrey's defeated Paler-<br />
mo's 5-2. Jerry Bixler and Bill<br />
Maurer had three hits each for<br />
Godfrey's.<br />
Soccer added to Recreation league<br />
9UAstayAve.,0ial3»-lH!<br />
j HALF-DAY<br />
1 FISHING<br />
ON<br />
"MISS<br />
EA ISLE"<br />
J SAIUHG I1OM<br />
I tu MU (in<br />
j riuwt CEMB<br />
42nd AND<br />
PARK RD<br />
2 YRIPS<br />
8 AM AND 1 »M<br />
MONOA* TM«U IUDAT<br />
Captain Pratt Cram?<br />
| Call 263-8O93~|<br />
TACKLE AVAILAILE<br />
ncC<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Recreation this week added a<br />
soccer league to its summer<br />
league sports program.<br />
Anyone interested in par-<br />
ticipating in the program<br />
should call 399-9198. Games will<br />
be played at the 6th st. and<br />
Atlantic av. football field.<br />
According to Frank Jannson,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Recreation Department,<br />
the formation <strong>of</strong> this league will<br />
enable as many players who<br />
are able to play the opportunity<br />
to participate and will also<br />
"provide quality games which<br />
will be enjoyable for spec-<br />
tators."<br />
"By consolidating our<br />
available soccer resources into<br />
a league, we are attempting to<br />
produce team spirit and a sense<br />
<strong>of</strong> teamwork in the soccer<br />
players who frequent our<br />
league," Jansson said.<br />
The league is comprised <strong>of</strong><br />
four teams with team captains<br />
who have been appointed by the<br />
league members themselves.<br />
These captains are Allen<br />
Darby, Tim Nolen, Karl Huber<br />
and Frank Jansson.<br />
The four teams will play<br />
three games a week so that<br />
each team plays every other<br />
team in the league once a week.<br />
The games will be held on<br />
Monday, Wednesday and<br />
Friday and there are two<br />
games a day.<br />
The first game begins at 4:45<br />
p.m. and ends at 6:10 p.m. The<br />
second game begins at 6:15<br />
p.m. and ends at 7:45 p.m.<br />
"The minimum age for<br />
participation in this league is<br />
16," Jansson said. "We en-<br />
courage anyone who is in-<br />
terested in this sport to call the<br />
number given and leave their<br />
name and telephone number as<br />
well as their availability for<br />
play."<br />
The league begins <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
play on Monday at 4:45 p.m.<br />
Tripleheader racing<br />
show set at Speedway<br />
CRUISES<br />
Former Location at Chris<br />
and Hogate Restaurants<br />
[SPORTS<br />
: CM<br />
ruaetlt. PtfyMgaireaget*SkaMaMOil**Beat*.<br />
HAMADA'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
SUES an<br />
324 West IVOMO, toon CHy<br />
PLEASANTVILLE — Three<br />
different forms <strong>of</strong> auto racing<br />
competition will make up the<br />
action packed tripleheader<br />
show being presented at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway in<br />
Pleasantville on Sunday night<br />
(July 18) starting at 7 p.m.<br />
Included in the Sunday show<br />
will be the regular show <strong>of</strong><br />
sportsman and late model stock<br />
car competition and added to<br />
that ten events <strong>of</strong> racing will be<br />
the exciting VW sprint cars will<br />
be a series <strong>of</strong> qualifying events<br />
and their own 15-lap feature<br />
race.<br />
Heading up the action for the<br />
VW sprint cars will be Bunk<br />
Robbins, <strong>of</strong> Trenton, who in two<br />
previous outings at the Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> Speedway this season has<br />
won both feature events. The<br />
VW sprint cars are 1500 cc open<br />
wheeled racers which are<br />
similar in design to dune<br />
buggies.<br />
Sportsman racing will attract<br />
such outstanding New Jersey<br />
racers as Tony Siacone, <strong>of</strong><br />
Hammonton; Harry Mc-<br />
Connell, Pleasantville; Carl<br />
Grinar, Vineland; Jerry Camp,<br />
Marmora; Bill Moore, Barry<br />
Reeder and many others. The<br />
sportsman will take part in<br />
their own series <strong>of</strong> qualifying<br />
races and then top <strong>of</strong>f their<br />
action with a 30-Iap feature.<br />
Late model racers will do<br />
likewise only they will be<br />
topping <strong>of</strong>f their show with a 20-<br />
lap main event.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the good things about<br />
the Sunday show is that it will<br />
be fan Appreciation Night with<br />
all fans who bring a rain check<br />
from any speedway being given<br />
a $1 discount on the price <strong>of</strong> an<br />
adult admission. Promoter Ken<br />
Butler is presenting this special<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> fan appreciation to<br />
thank the many fans who have<br />
supported his racing events<br />
throughout the season and also<br />
to give fans from other<br />
speedways a chance to get<br />
acquainted with the one half<br />
mile paved oval at a reduced<br />
price.<br />
Coming up on July 25 ia<br />
another 10 event card <strong>of</strong><br />
sportsman and late model stock<br />
car competition with the added<br />
attraction <strong>of</strong> the Human Bat-<br />
tering Ram. George Dayton,<br />
who is now the <strong>of</strong>ficial •tarter<br />
for all Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway<br />
events replacing Dave Innes,<br />
will ride a motorcycle through<br />
a flaming wall <strong>of</strong> fire<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway is<br />
located on West Washington av.<br />
in Pleasantville, just minutes<br />
from all main shore routes.<br />
Further information on all<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway events<br />
may be had by calling Ken<br />
Butler at (609) 641-8387.<br />
Swenk's edge Yogurt<br />
in volleyball play<br />
Swenk's defeated Yogurt<br />
Experience, 3-1, and 2nd st. won<br />
by a forfeit in this week's action<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Men's Volleyball League.<br />
In a close match, Swenk's<br />
used the spiking <strong>of</strong> Steve<br />
"Stick" Farragher to overcome<br />
a tough Yogurt team. Swenk's<br />
won the first two games, but<br />
couldn't make the sweep, losing<br />
the third contest, 16-14. In a<br />
fourth game Swenk's made it<br />
certain with a 15-13 win. Ray<br />
Minshull turned in a good<br />
performance for Yogurt, while<br />
Mark Keminogh figured in<br />
Swenk's play.<br />
STANDINGS<br />
2ndst 4 0<br />
Swenk's 3 0<br />
Lifeguards 2 2<br />
Yogurt 2 2<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> 17 1 2<br />
Boulevard 0 3<br />
BaU Players 0 3<br />
PREP'S<br />
Prep's <strong>of</strong> 34th st. defeated<br />
Port-O-CalL 8848. to remain<br />
undefeated in the College<br />
Basketball League.<br />
Prep's used its. fast-break<br />
<strong>of</strong>fence to hand the Port its<br />
second defeat <strong>of</strong> the season.<br />
Prep's attack was balanced, led<br />
by Bud Thompson, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
who racked up 24 points, 16 <strong>of</strong><br />
them in the second half. Pop<br />
Rackley, Atlantic Community<br />
College ace, contributed . 18<br />
counters and Mike Fields and<br />
Dave Watts had IS each. Two<br />
Port men made double figures,<br />
Gere with 23 and Ed Horton<br />
with 16.<br />
French Real Estate paced<br />
Oves 40-33 at half time and<br />
maintained the lead to come out<br />
on top, 72-67.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Ed—Paone<br />
pumped in 23 points to continue<br />
his hot play for French. Rick<br />
Hall, Penn State, added 14 to<br />
the winning score. Big Ron<br />
Rose scored 19 for Oves.<br />
STANDINGS:<br />
Prep's 3 0<br />
French 2 1<br />
Oven 2 1<br />
Port<br />
OCall 1 2<br />
Sberwin Williams l 3<br />
Stretch O 2<br />
******************************************<br />
Annarelli's Announces!<br />
When you go with<br />
you go with<br />
Pro<br />
Go uptown or dowuUwa whichever t<br />
GWciuaahMaraMyoarbekewUlBerwtly.<br />
\ VTt*trt*yvarbkcycieta1*tWk9*nH%kl*mmi*rbmlm<br />
service hi the alley.<br />
A<strong>US</strong>T-SURT N.«TP<br />
1t14<br />
Per !<br />
*****************************************<br />
Fore duffers Baer-Bellwoar sweep OCYC sail races<br />
by the Pro<br />
Brooke and Brad Sugart<br />
seem to be enjoying Dad's<br />
vacation..They are giving him<br />
such a workout on the Ant Hill<br />
that he'll need an extra week <strong>of</strong>.<br />
rest just to cool his heels.<br />
Tony Dee and Will Colley are<br />
two regulars who never get<br />
upset about their .scores<br />
although* they do admit that<br />
some days their favorite course<br />
is soup.<br />
Fred Wallace, Ed McAdoo<br />
and Andy Lapihuska were<br />
using hip boots and paddles for<br />
putters last Sunday following<br />
the rain. Since Andy was down<br />
by a few strokes after six holes,<br />
he suggested giving the fair-<br />
ways back to the ducks and<br />
paid <strong>of</strong>f for the first time this<br />
year.<br />
Bob Lockyer says that he can<br />
hardly wait to get his brother<br />
Chic out on the links and to start<br />
enjoying those free refresh-<br />
ments at the 19th hole.<br />
When Richie Gibbons hangs<br />
up his barber shears to sharpen<br />
his golf game he sometimes<br />
wishes that instead <strong>of</strong> shaving<br />
he had used the razor on his<br />
throat.<br />
Every so <strong>of</strong>ten John Gleaaon<br />
hits such a wild shot that by the<br />
time he finds the ball he has lost<br />
sight <strong>of</strong> the course.<br />
Trudy Weber was the only<br />
duffer to get on the seasonal<br />
low-score board this week. She<br />
stroked a nifty 50 to tie for<br />
second place, one stroke behind<br />
Mary Steele.<br />
heed Baer, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Germantown Academy<br />
presently entering his<br />
spphomore year at Brown<br />
University,.swept two GP 14<br />
races at the Yacht Club last<br />
weekend. He was ably assisted<br />
by crew Peter Bellwoar, a<br />
student at St. Joseph's Prep,<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
In the International 110 Class,<br />
Alan and Peggy Huntsman and<br />
son', Brian, as crew, broke Cliff<br />
Becotte's string by winning<br />
Saturday's race. <strong>On</strong> Sunday the<br />
Becotfe-Hopkin team got back<br />
into the winning circle, gaming<br />
a first by a comfortable<br />
margin.<br />
John Parker continued his<br />
winning ways in the Lightening<br />
Class, finishing ahead <strong>of</strong> all<br />
fleet members both Saturday<br />
and Sunday.<br />
Jack Karabasz, a recent<br />
dental school graduate, was<br />
winner <strong>of</strong> Saturday's race in the<br />
Laser class, as was Jack<br />
Lefort, a recent University <strong>of</strong><br />
Penn graduate, who won<br />
Sunday's' race by a close<br />
margin over Bill Luff,<br />
Haverford, Pa.<br />
Female skippers dominated<br />
the Senior Sunfish races last<br />
weekend with Sue Mauk, <strong>of</strong><br />
Woodbury, winning Saturday's<br />
race while Sunday's race was<br />
dominated by Linda Fenton,<br />
Margate, whining by a large<br />
margin.<br />
In the Adult Sunfish, Dr. Moe<br />
Leute, Havertown, last year's<br />
! winning skipper, relinquished<br />
the tiller to wife, Winnie, whose<br />
maiden voyage as skipper lead<br />
the erttire race to win by a<br />
comfortable margin. She was<br />
followed by Jean Bower and<br />
Helen Cross, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, who<br />
finished second ahead <strong>of</strong> Lois<br />
and Jim Betz, <strong>of</strong> Langhome,<br />
Pa. Results:<br />
SATURDAY<br />
110 Class — 1, Alan and<br />
Peggy Huntsman and son<br />
Brian. Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2. Bill<br />
Schill, Barrington, and Allen<br />
Karabasz, AUentown, Pa.; 3,<br />
Bob Becotte, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and<br />
Bill Kontes, Buena.<br />
Laser — 1, Jack Karabasz,<br />
Allenwotn, Pa.; 2, Dean<br />
Morton, Reading, Pa.; 3, Fred<br />
Rexon, Haddonfield. *<br />
Lightening — 1, John and<br />
Ellie Parker, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and<br />
Bob Leonetti, Haddonfield; 2,<br />
Jim Kavle. brother Ed,<br />
Rosemont, Pa. and Andy<br />
Hitchings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 3,<br />
.Dr. Gordon Buzby,'and son Dr.<br />
Gordon Buzby and wife,<br />
Linda<br />
GP-14 — 1, Reed Baer, Ft.<br />
Washington and Pete Bellwoar,<br />
Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2, Bud Asher,<br />
Ft. Washington and Jane Kelly,<br />
Drexel Hill, Pa.; 3, Parke<br />
Rouse, Gladwyne and Barry<br />
Salter, Norristown, Pa.<br />
Senior Sunfish — 1, Sue<br />
Mauk, Woodbury; 2, Henry<br />
Backe, Gulph Mills, Pa.; 3, Tim<br />
Arnold, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
110 Class — 1, CUff Becotte<br />
and Chap Hopkin, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;<br />
2, Bill Schill, Barrington, and<br />
Jo Ellen Karabasz, Allentown,<br />
Pa.; 3, Bill Kontes, Vineland<br />
and Bob Becotte, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. <<br />
Lightening —. I, John and<br />
Ellie Parker, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Bob Leonetti, Haddonfield; .2.<br />
Kevin Robinson, Philadelphia,<br />
George Gay nor, Devon, Pa. and ,<br />
Sherry Luff, Haverford, Pa..<br />
Laser — 1, Jack Lefort,<br />
Devon, Pa.; 2, Bill Luff,<br />
Haverford, Pa.; 3, Jack<br />
Karabasz, Allentown, Pa. -<br />
GP-14 — 1, Reed Baer,<br />
Ambler, Pa. and Peter<br />
Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2,<br />
Parke Roue, Gladwyne, Pa.<br />
and Barry Salter, Norristown,<br />
Pa.; 3, Harry and Joan<br />
Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
Senior Sunfish — 1, Linda<br />
Fenton, Margate; 2, Lisa<br />
Dalton, Haverford, Pa.; 3, Jim<br />
Betz, Langhorne, Pa.<br />
Adult Sunfish—1, Winne and<br />
Moe Leute, Havertown, Pa.; 2,<br />
Joan Bower, Helen Cross,'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 3, Jim and Lois<br />
Betz, Langhorne, Pa. ; ",<br />
Wagoner, Leiite Siscone. Michel, H<strong>of</strong>sterrer<br />
SllllflSh Victors win features at Speedway<br />
During last week's junior<br />
sailboat races at the Yacht<br />
Club, Don Wagoner, LaSalle<br />
High School student, and Nan<br />
Leute, Haverford High School<br />
student, traded places in<br />
Wednesday and Friday races.<br />
Wagoner was first on Wed-<br />
nesday followed by Leute white<br />
Friday's race was won by Nan<br />
Leute who led Wagoner across<br />
• the finish line. —<br />
In the Laser Class, Jim<br />
Golden was Wednesdays'<br />
winner, while Jon Fenton<br />
returned to the winner's circle<br />
on Friday.<br />
The Wednesday "B" Sunfish<br />
Sailors comprised <strong>of</strong> ages 12<br />
and under had their race<br />
cancelled due to high winds. <strong>On</strong><br />
Friday, however, 13 boats<br />
raced among this fleet David<br />
Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, emerged<br />
victorious, foUowftd by, D. J.<br />
Walters, from King <strong>of</strong> Pruuht.<br />
Pa. Results:<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Lasers — l, Jim Golden,<br />
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; 2,<br />
Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.;<br />
3, Pat Dalton, Haverford, Pa.<br />
"A" Sunfish - 1. Don<br />
Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting,<br />
Pa.; 2, Nan Leute, Havertown,<br />
Pa.; 3, Brian Dooley, Bethesda,<br />
Md.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Lasers — 1, John Fenton,<br />
Margate; 2, Pat Dalton,<br />
Haverford, Pa.; 3, Jim Golden,<br />
Huntingdon Valley. Pa.<br />
"A" Sunfish— 1. Nan Leute,<br />
Havertown, Pa.; 2, Don<br />
Wagoner. Plymouth Meeting,<br />
Pa.; 3, Leslie Fenton, Margate.<br />
••B" Sunfish — 1. David<br />
Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2, D. J.<br />
Walters, King <strong>of</strong> Prussia, Pa.;<br />
3, Jenny Barth, New York.<br />
PLEASANTVILLE — For-<br />
mer Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Speedway<br />
champion Tony Siscone, <strong>of</strong><br />
Hammonton, defending A.C.<br />
champion Tom Michel, <strong>of</strong><br />
Manahawkin, and Al H<strong>of</strong>ctetter<br />
were the feature winners at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway in<br />
Pleasantville, as promoter Ken<br />
Butler presented three stock<br />
car feature racing evente.<br />
Siscone, a school teacher,<br />
won the first feature which was<br />
left from a previous nights<br />
racing. The 23-year-old racer<br />
wheeled his sportsman into the<br />
lead early in the feature event<br />
and set a torrid pace as he<br />
bested Enos Garrison in the<br />
race for the checkered flag in<br />
the 30 lap sportsman event.<br />
Third place went to Harry<br />
McConaell followed by Jerry<br />
Camp and Tom Michel.<br />
In the second sportsman<br />
feature race <strong>of</strong> the day, also for<br />
a 30 lap distance, Tom Michel<br />
was- the winner followed by<br />
Tony Siscone, John Jacoby,<br />
Enos Garrison and Harry<br />
McConneU. Carl Grinar took<br />
the lead on the first Ian and ted<br />
until the 6th circuit when Tom<br />
Michel took over and led the<br />
rest <strong>of</strong> the 30 laps.<br />
The 20 lap late model feature<br />
was run the full distance<br />
without a caution and the win<br />
went to Al Hogatetter followed<br />
closely by Harvey Corson.<br />
Third place was taken by Gene<br />
Elliot followed by Ives Shaud<br />
and Fred Clark.<br />
A special powder puff feature<br />
race went to Jan Clark with<br />
Margaret Edwards and Bonnie<br />
Ingenoll taking second and<br />
third respectively. Two <strong>of</strong> the<br />
lady racers went over the fence<br />
in the second lap but no one was<br />
injured.<br />
In qualifying heat races for<br />
the sportsman Jerry Camp,<br />
Tony Siscone and Carl Grinar<br />
were the winners while Jack<br />
Cain took first in the con-<br />
solation race.<br />
Late model qualifying events<br />
were won by Gene Elliot, Fred<br />
Clark, Rich Hall and Tony<br />
Fichera.<br />
Sportsman and late model<br />
stock car racing along with the<br />
VW sprint cars will return to<br />
the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway this<br />
Sunday night (July 18) at 7 p.m.<br />
This will be fan appreciation<br />
night with all adults bringing a<br />
rain check from any speedway<br />
being given fl <strong>of</strong>f on the cost <strong>of</strong><br />
an adult ticket.<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
DRIVING<br />
RANGE<br />
Ruto 9, Ocea View<br />
•* Mile North <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE ROAD<br />
8 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Marmara<br />
OPEN7DAYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
•TU 10:30 P.M.<br />
WHLUGHIED<br />
CLUBS AVAILABLE<br />
NOCHARGE<br />
23-303<br />
LIMO<strong>US</strong>INE TO NEW YORK CITY<br />
PHILADELPHIA— BALTIMORE<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
Individual Fare*—Daily Trips<br />
DOOR • TO- DOOR SERVICE<br />
—other than to Airports— •<br />
Special Trips Arranged Anytime<br />
•xraiu PACKMBJ DILIVBRV SMVICI<br />
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.<br />
PNOIE 3M-143*<br />
34th st. all-stars victorious<br />
The 34th st All Stars defeated •<br />
the 6th st. All Stars recently in<br />
the Recreation Department's<br />
morning league program. The<br />
final score was 6-4.<br />
The 34th streeters exploded<br />
for four runs in the bottom <strong>of</strong><br />
the first on two walks and<br />
singles by Bruce Welch, Jeff<br />
Welch, and Brett Haas. 6th at.<br />
brought the score within one<br />
run on a third inning three-run<br />
homer by Todd Henry. The<br />
south-enders picked up single<br />
runs in the fourth and fifth<br />
innings to ice the victory. 6m st<br />
scored its final run in the fifth<br />
inning on an RBI single by<br />
Chris Schwenk.<br />
Brett Haas was the whining<br />
pitcher and Fred Little picked<br />
up a tavern relief. Todd Henry<br />
took the loss. All Star games<br />
will continue between the two<br />
on Fridays<br />
the summer<br />
wui iiauiiiiiaTv i<br />
playgrounds<br />
throughout<br />
OPOI SAT. & SUL, 6 A.M. to Ml PJ.<br />
DAY'S<br />
FISHING SUPPLIES<br />
1345 Wttt Aft. Dial 399-7126<br />
Dttp SM TroUtag Eqaipntat<br />
Sarf awl Bay Eqilpmit<br />
mn mum swans<br />
l KMs if<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e Stop Shop with the<br />
Fair Price for Fishermen<br />
7JWJIIfcm tn Frt,Fft &I. 1<br />
PLEAS<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1*76<br />
From the PR <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE*<br />
up now for sand sculpting<br />
by Mark Soifer -<br />
Public Relations Director<br />
I met this guy on the board-<br />
walk. He wore a black leather<br />
jacket, tight pants and his hair<br />
was all slicked down like Elvis<br />
Presley, circa 1954. He had long<br />
thin • sideburns and was<br />
carrying a sandbucket and<br />
shovel.<br />
Immediately, I pegged him<br />
as an entrant in.our first <strong>of</strong> two<br />
seasonal sand sculpting con-<br />
tests, Tuesday, July 20,10 a.m.<br />
til noon. So I approached him on<br />
the subject.<br />
ME: Hi there. Looks like<br />
you're getting ready to join us<br />
for our sand sculpting contest<br />
on Tuesday.<br />
THIS GUY: Ayyyyyy!<br />
(Pronounce A as in hay.)<br />
ME: Do you have an entry<br />
form yet? You can get one at<br />
the Music Pier Information<br />
Center, Recreation Center, Art<br />
Center or Public Relations<br />
Office. (Call 399^111). •<br />
THIS GUY: Ayyyyyy! Sit on<br />
it! ME: The sand sculpting<br />
contest is usually covered by<br />
several TV stations. Who<br />
knows? You may become a TV<br />
star.<br />
THIS GUY: Ayyyyyy<br />
ME: Haven't I seen you on a<br />
"T" shirt someplace.<br />
THISGUY: Ayyyyyy. Step on<br />
it! I couldn't find a "T" shirt to<br />
step on but I did remind him, as<br />
I am reminding you now, that<br />
you will find our sand sculpting<br />
contest a very interesting<br />
event. So come on out on<br />
Tuesday.<br />
This is the month for unusual<br />
contests. <strong>On</strong> Friday, July 23,<br />
the Recreation Department will<br />
unveil its first annual Board-<br />
walk Freckle Contest. The<br />
event was held once before, but<br />
not on the boardwalk, so we can<br />
call it a first.<br />
To freckle fanciers, this is a<br />
serious business. Freckle<br />
fanciers are those folks who go<br />
around checking your freckles<br />
against their freckles to see<br />
whose freckles are frecklier. To<br />
them, life is 'just a bowl t>f<br />
1 freckles.<br />
Anyway, there will be two.<br />
divisions. Most Real Freckles,<br />
and best Home Made Freckles.<br />
That's right, if you don't have<br />
freckles, you need not dispair.<br />
there's a place for you in this<br />
contest. You.can paint 'em on<br />
or get 'em on any way you see<br />
fit. There will be three age<br />
groups in the contest — 3-6<br />
years, 7-12 years and adult. The<br />
Recreation Department notes<br />
that the adult category is an<br />
addition to the first contest and<br />
that "hopefully, all adults, men<br />
and women, young and old, will<br />
come to display their freckles<br />
with pride.<br />
"Freckle Power" is the<br />
motto! Registration will be on<br />
the boardwalk at the Music<br />
Pier from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15<br />
p.m., July 23. There is a 50 cent<br />
entry fee, a small price to pay<br />
to show <strong>of</strong>f your freckles and<br />
perhaps win a prize.<br />
AGAIN: The first <strong>of</strong> our Happy<br />
Ho<strong>of</strong>er Over 21 summer dances<br />
is set for Friday on the Music<br />
Pier, 8:30 p.m. Jay Pileggi and<br />
the Skylarks will provide live<br />
music and admission is free.<br />
You can't beat a "nice evening<br />
like that. So ho<strong>of</strong> on over to the<br />
Pier on Friday.<br />
MISS CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
PAGEANT: Another great<br />
beauty pageant is set for<br />
Saturday. 8:30 p.m. on the<br />
Music Pier. It's the Miss Cape<br />
May County extravaganza and<br />
we know that you will want to<br />
be there. Tickets are available<br />
at the Information Center <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Pier.<br />
REMINDERS: The<br />
Recreation Department will<br />
hold its second annual Junior<br />
Olympics on Friday, 6 p.m. at<br />
the 6th st. Athletic Field. Check<br />
in time will be 5:30 p.m.<br />
Events are open to all<br />
youngsters from 8 to 13 years.<br />
Application blanks are<br />
available at <strong>City</strong> Playgrounds.<br />
HORSESHOE PITCHING<br />
CONTEST, coming up on<br />
August 21 at the athletic field,<br />
6th and West. Get in shape now.<br />
If interested in entering, call<br />
Marvin Tucker 399-8205.<br />
SHUFFLEBOARD: The<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard Club<br />
has a real active program going<br />
and you're invited. And the<br />
shuffleboarding is free. The<br />
Club has just finished hosting<br />
the New Jersey State Doubles<br />
Championships and in August<br />
will feature the State Singles<br />
Championships.<br />
There are a lot <strong>of</strong> club<br />
tourneys scheduled, too. So join<br />
the fun at the courts, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the Boardwalk.<br />
Seaville Camp Meeting<br />
begins 1t3th session<br />
The 113th annual session <strong>of</strong><br />
Seaville Camp Meeting opened<br />
Sunday, July 11, and will<br />
. continue through Sunday. July<br />
25. Following the regular camp<br />
meeting weeks Sunday mor-<br />
ning services will continue<br />
through Labor Day.<br />
Seaville Camp Meeting was<br />
' organized in 1864 and the Lake<br />
Brothers attended there before<br />
they founded <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The' gospel singing group<br />
Osborne Plus from Bridgeton<br />
will present a special service<br />
tomorrow (Saturday) at 7:30<br />
p.m. This group has filled a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> engagements in the<br />
South Jersey area and writes<br />
most <strong>of</strong> its music.<br />
The Rev. David Bailey,<br />
founder and director <strong>of</strong> Ranch<br />
Hope in Alloway. is concluding<br />
the first week <strong>of</strong> services this<br />
evening at 7:30 p.m.<br />
Sunday morning the men's<br />
annual breakfast will be served<br />
at 8 a.m. and the Rev. C.<br />
Wesley Crossley, a District<br />
Superintendent in the Southern<br />
New Jersey United Methodist<br />
Conference, will speak at 11<br />
a.m.<br />
At 7:30 p.m. Dr. G. Ernest<br />
Thomas will open his week <strong>of</strong><br />
services. Dr. Thomas is a<br />
Methodist minister and the son<br />
<strong>of</strong> a Methodist minister. He<br />
served in a number <strong>of</strong> churches<br />
in New Jersey including<br />
Haddonfield and is currently in<br />
Nashville. Tenn.<br />
Other special events for the<br />
week include an arts and crafts<br />
show Friday following the<br />
evening service, a yard sale all<br />
day. Saturday, a Calendar<br />
Party Monday following the<br />
evening service and a<br />
Christmas in July event<br />
Tuesday, also following the<br />
evening service. All the cot-<br />
tages will be decorated for the<br />
Christmas festivity and<br />
carolling will be featured.<br />
Refreshments also will be<br />
served.<br />
Shop aid Save the Want Ad Way<br />
Avalon<br />
Introduces...<br />
"NEVER WAX"<br />
FLOORING<br />
!F:^"f.-,^3V,IKi<br />
New NAFGLO surface stays Bright &<br />
Shiny!!<br />
You never have to wax Nafco vinyl floors<br />
with NAFGLO "Never-Wax" surface. In fact,<br />
most waxes won't even stick to it. Neither will<br />
spills or tracked in dirt. Occasional damp<br />
mopping is all that's required to Keep it bright and<br />
sparkling.<br />
NAFGtO Is a remarkable new non-porOus-'<br />
wear surface that gives Nafco vinyl tiles a built-in<br />
bright and shiny look that stays that way through<br />
all kinds <strong>of</strong> wear and abuse.<br />
Nafco vinyl tiles with NAFGLO "Never-<br />
Wax " surface are made with QUIK-STIK self<br />
adhering back- or dry back for conventional<br />
installation.<br />
SELF-AOHESIVE BACK<br />
ONLY S.79 PER SO. FT.<br />
AN AVERAGE 8' X 10' ROOM [80 SO. FT.] IS ONLY<br />
$63.20<br />
Avalon<br />
interiors<br />
Avalon<br />
20th St. Just <strong>of</strong>f <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive<br />
967-7516 ^<br />
Mon. thru Sat.; 8:30 til 5<br />
Fri.;-til9<br />
CARPET & TILE CENTERS<br />
Northfield<br />
430 TiltonRd.; 646-5400<br />
Mon. &Tues.;9til6<br />
Wed.. Thurs., Fri.;9til9<br />
Sat.; 9 til 5<br />
Distribution Outlet<br />
Hand Ave., C. M. Court House; 729-3200<br />
Mon. Tues., Thurs..- 9til 6<br />
Wed.&Fr.;9til9<br />
Sat. 9 til 5<br />
H qcu world <strong>of</strong><br />
ivi(;i(t;i(<br />
qt Old prices<br />
Wicker it up<br />
Everywhere<br />
Turtle Cove - Avalon<br />
.68th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive 368-5455<br />
alto 2 locations in DglajMr*<br />
• Naamans Rd. al Ebrignl Rd.<br />
phono (302) 475-M14<br />
• Aalro Cexilrt. Ktrkwood Hwy.<br />
phono (302) 388-1222<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first Boardwalk<br />
. Freckle Contest, will precede<br />
'theVesort's popular "Night In<br />
Venice" boat parade by one day<br />
. so as not to detract from the<br />
popular nautical event.<br />
At least, that's what local and<br />
visiting freckle enthusiasts<br />
would have, you believe.<br />
"Who would go to see over 100<br />
' brilliantly decorated boats<br />
when they could see thousands<br />
<strong>of</strong> beautiful freckles." asks<br />
Ginny Cairnes, a pleasantly<br />
freckled member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Recreation Department which<br />
is sponsoring the event.<br />
In order not to detour the<br />
thousands who annually wit-<br />
ness the famous boat pageant,<br />
freckle fanciers have decided to<br />
hold their compeition one day<br />
earlier, July 23. at the Music<br />
Freckle contest set July 23<br />
Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn<br />
*ter. '<br />
Freckled'folks may register<br />
from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. at<br />
the Pier. Details on the contest<br />
are rather spotty, but there will<br />
be two categories . Most<br />
Freckles (arms, legs, face) and<br />
Homemade Freckles,<br />
Homemade Freckles can be '<br />
applied with paints, crayons,"<br />
tape or any other creative<br />
material one wishes to use.<br />
There will be three com-<br />
petitive age groups, 3 to 6<br />
years-old, 7 to 12 years-old and<br />
adult. Fifty cent entry fee will<br />
be charged.<br />
Freckle purists disdain the<br />
homemade category but the<br />
Recreation Department<br />
decided to include the artificial<br />
division so that everyone would<br />
have an opportunity to enter.<br />
"Thisis a rare, opportunity to<br />
see how you would look with<br />
freckles," notes Miss Cairnes,<br />
who claims to have many Warm<br />
spots in her heart for the event.<br />
Meanwhile Night In Venice<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials are not particularly<br />
concerned about the upstart,<br />
new event. Over 100 boats in-<br />
cluding lighted and musical<br />
entries are listed for the gala<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> July 24. The parade<br />
begins at 6:30 p.m. on the Bay.<br />
Bayfront homes will also be<br />
decorated and prizes awarded<br />
to the most colorful boats and<br />
homes. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the "Tall Ships"<br />
from Operation Sail, "The<br />
William Aubury" is now an-<br />
chored by the 9th Street Bridge<br />
and will be on display during<br />
the boat-parade^<br />
For a list <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
special events through October<br />
write the Public Relations<br />
Department, P.O. Box 174, .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226.<br />
STORY TELLING HOUR<br />
MARMORA — The,<br />
Literature Department <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Country Shore Women's Club<br />
will hold a Story Telling Hour<br />
on four Wednesdays in August,<br />
August 4,11,18 and 25. from 10<br />
to U a.m. at Trinity United<br />
Methodist Church'Hall, Shore<br />
Yd. and Roosevelt blvd.<br />
Children residing in Upper<br />
Township between the ages <strong>of</strong><br />
four and seven are invited to<br />
attend. Refreshments will be<br />
served.<br />
SQUARE DANCING: The<br />
Beachcombers Square Dance<br />
Club will sponsor.,two special<br />
Bicentennial Dances. They will<br />
be free with no previous square<br />
dancing experience necessary.<br />
The frolics are set for July 17<br />
and August 21, 8:30 p.m. at the<br />
Youth Center, 6th and Atlantic.<br />
You be the Judge!<br />
IT COSTS ONLY A<br />
NICKEL VOTE AT—<br />
Select Your Queen<br />
fur a Nickel.<br />
Vote for the Girl <strong>of</strong><br />
Your Choice.<br />
» 8th St. and Asbury<br />
• <strong>On</strong> the Boardwalk<br />
at the Music Pier<br />
NIGHT IN VENICE QUEEN<br />
Here's your chance to really swing an election! Your nickels, deposited in<br />
the local election boxes, will bring Royal Robes to one <strong>of</strong> these lovelies.<br />
Proceeds to be donated to Cape May County Rescue Squad. Voting ends<br />
Noon, Thursday, July 22nd.<br />
' - . • " • ' • • ^ • • • '<br />
CAST TOUR<br />
VOTE<br />
ONLY<br />
Peggy Patton<br />
TO PICK<br />
A QUEEN<br />
f V Irom Huntingdon valley.<br />
attends BlomiburQ State<br />
Collet* and r«ld« «t II w I ith »t.<br />
She ii It. tlve lect eight mch»i.<br />
weight ill and hat brown hair «nd<br />
blue eyei. Her mtareitt include<br />
sailing. swimming. biking,<br />
needlepoint and chest.<br />
SPONJOHEO BY<br />
THE CONNOISSEUR<br />
SHOPS<br />
1112-1122 Boardwalk<br />
..,.i: 'V.<br />
Katheryn Thomas<br />
Kattterynit trom L«*ittown. »-...<br />
attends Neshamlny High School and<br />
resides at lit <strong>Ocean</strong> rd. She> Is 17.<br />
live feet (our Inches tall, weight ill<br />
and has reddish blonde hair and<br />
Mue eyes. Her interests are tailing,<br />
tkllng. tennis, and horseback riding.<br />
SPONSOHEOBV<br />
SKI DEN t BERTS<br />
BEACH SERVICE<br />
201 West Ave.<br />
Sharon Lee Wiltshire<br />
Sharon Is an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> '<br />
anends <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High I<br />
(/ yean old. live leel save<br />
•an. weight lit poundt<br />
brown hair and haul eyes. Her <<br />
interetls Include baton twlruing,<br />
dancing, tewing, cooking and %g<br />
reading. ^Rk<br />
SPONSORED SV<br />
CONNIE JOHNSON'S<br />
"DOG HO<strong>US</strong>r<br />
at Wonderland Pier<br />
6th & The Boardwalk<br />
Michele A. M<strong>of</strong>fa<br />
• K H H -I Irom Pennsauken. She<br />
attends Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong><br />
Textiles and Science, is M years old.<br />
' live feet three Michel tall, weight 111<br />
pounds and has brown hair and<br />
eyes. Her interests are biking,<br />
boating, mow skiing, water skiing<br />
and dancing.<br />
SPONSOREOBV<br />
DAIRY QUEEN<br />
i BRAZIER BUR6ER<br />
34th Street<br />
Linda J. Morrow<br />
Linda It a graduate c4 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School. It II yaert old. live teet<br />
two mchet tail weighs I0S pounds<br />
and hat brawn haw- and blue evet.<br />
Her interest! are audio visual aids.<br />
baiktrbaM and music.<br />
SPONSOMEOBY<br />
JUKEBOX<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
11th a Asbury Ave.<br />
w<br />
t<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
t ¥<br />
¥<br />
Debbie McCarty<br />
Deooie it trom <strong>Ocean</strong> «.ily. *ne<br />
attends <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, it<br />
It vtart old. Hi feet tall, weight 141<br />
poundt and hat brown hair and<br />
heirt evet. Her Mterettt include<br />
twimmMg. volley ball and the<br />
Youm Center.<br />
SPONSORED BY<br />
READY'S<br />
COFFEE SHOP<br />
415 8th Street<br />
K..... ii Irom Oreia. Hill. Pa. .As<br />
ailends Cardinal O'Hara High<br />
School, it U'i years old. live leel<br />
three inches tail, weight 110 poundt<br />
and hai blonde hair and blue evet.<br />
Her inieresu are dramatict and<br />
voice lettont<br />
SPONSORED BY<br />
PILEGGI<br />
CLEANERS<br />
1137 Asbury Ave.<br />
Sonya Bertini<br />
Soaya it •root nut city, attends<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> H«h School. It II years<br />
okf. live teet seven and ene-lMM<br />
•Kftet tail, weighs 111 pounds and<br />
hat light brown hair and blue eyet<br />
Her txtereits include reidetaj.<br />
actlag. dancing bike riding<br />
£2»«tot "* «*• 't*<br />
ancy Ann Burton Bo7nTt^vnnTost!gan Caryn Fefnaiv<br />
SPONSORED BY<br />
JiB<br />
31U Asbury Ave.<br />
Nancy Ann attends <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Higajschool, it » years old. livefeet<br />
10 utcftet U». weight MO pounds and<br />
hat blonde hair and gray Oiu* eyei.<br />
Her Mterestt include swimming,<br />
guitar, playing basketball and<br />
logging.<br />
SPONSORCOBY<br />
BRADY<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
34th St. « Central Av*.<br />
Bonnie Lynn is trom <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
She attends Wesley Junior College,<br />
it it yean okf. live teet two inchet<br />
tall, weight 110 poundt and hat<br />
brown hair and ha at I eyei. Her<br />
interests include basketball, tennis,<br />
twlrime. swimming and ikiKig.<br />
SPONSOHCOBV '<br />
GEORGE'S CANDIES<br />
700 Boardwalk and<br />
3334 Asbury Ave.<br />
t ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥<br />
¥<br />
¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥<br />
Caryn it Irom Btlhlehem. fa..<br />
she alttndt Bloomtburg Slat*<br />
College, it 10 years oil (Ive leal<br />
seven inches ten. »eiglte IM pounds<br />
aad has blonde hair tad blue eyea.<br />
Her interests include social work<br />
and sports.<br />
SPONSORED BY<br />
BOB'S<br />
6RILJ,<br />
1368 Boardwalk<br />
THE GIRL RECEIVIlNr THE MOST "lVirKF.l. VOTES" IS THE WINNER!<br />
i\
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN riTV CPMTIMCI I FRIDAY, JULY 16, l976<br />
PRESENTATION — Tim Stratton presents a certificate to Mr. Delk, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> the Shriners* Hospital in Philadelphia,<br />
certifying a flag he gave the hospital flew over the capitol in Washington.<br />
Stratton, who is the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Estelle Land <strong>of</strong> Beesleys Point and George<br />
Stratton <strong>of</strong> Palermo, was a patient at the hospital for IMJ years. He is now at<br />
home at 215 N. Shore rd., Beesleys Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive spans safety survey<br />
requested by FHA; Cost $60,000<br />
- The Cape May County Bridge<br />
' Commission is currently<br />
conducting a survey <strong>of</strong> all<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive bridges to con-<br />
form with a request from the<br />
Federal Highway Ad-<br />
. ministration.<br />
- Commission Chairman<br />
Charles M. Masciarella said the<br />
safety study should take ap-<br />
proximately 18 weeks to<br />
complete. The architect and<br />
engineering firm <strong>of</strong> Howard<br />
Needles Tamen and Bergen-<br />
d<strong>of</strong>f, Fairfield, N.J., is con-<br />
ducting the study, estimated to<br />
cost some $60,000.<br />
Edwin S. Nesbitt, general<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> the Bridge Com-<br />
mission, explained that the<br />
work involved is to comply with<br />
a New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Transportation request to the<br />
Commission for an inventory<br />
and appraisal <strong>of</strong> the county<br />
bridges.<br />
The FHA requires bridge<br />
safety inspections for all<br />
bridges carrying federal aid<br />
routes.<br />
"Such inspections were<br />
mandated by the Federal High-<br />
GOLFERS!<br />
The Golfers Dream Course<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC<br />
GREENS FEES<br />
S6.00 Weekdays<br />
$4.00 After 3 P.M.<br />
$7.00 Weekends<br />
WOO Aftfer 3 P.M.,<br />
Gas Carts Available<br />
Restaurant A Bar<br />
with a<br />
Beautiful View<br />
18 Hole<br />
Championship Course<br />
RIVERDALE<br />
GOLF<br />
Route 559,<br />
Mays Landing Rd. between Somers Pt. and<br />
Mays Landing-*/] mile East <strong>of</strong> Nudist Colony.<br />
Phone 625-9131<br />
OUR<br />
JERSEY CORN<br />
A FuU <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
IN SEASON<br />
STRING BEANS, TOMATOES<br />
i BLUEBERRIES<br />
Slop !• art Visit Our Srooahoaso,<br />
Wo hav o a large * arioty <strong>of</strong> boaoliM<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PUNTS<br />
letters' Farm<br />
J^S.<strong>of</strong>lhoRJLTraoktfRtOvPalomiolN.J.<br />
PMNE 39S-3249<br />
ttfilVB *<br />
way Act <strong>of</strong> 1968, enacted after<br />
the collapse <strong>of</strong> the Silver Bridge<br />
. in 1967,", chairman Masciarella<br />
explained.<br />
"The proper preparation <strong>of</strong><br />
structure inventory and ap-<br />
praisal forms requires a<br />
thorough load rating analysis <strong>of</strong><br />
a bridge based upon careful<br />
inspection and evaluation <strong>of</strong> its<br />
condition," Mr. Masciarella<br />
said.<br />
"The intense nature <strong>of</strong> the<br />
inspection serves to uncover<br />
possibly latent and potentially<br />
dangerous deterioration which<br />
can effectively reduce the<br />
safety <strong>of</strong> the structure and the<br />
bridge carrying capacity,"<br />
Chairman Masciarella said.<br />
This survey, he said, will<br />
investigate the old bridges and<br />
their original design for<br />
validity in the light <strong>of</strong> modern<br />
day legal traffic and occasional<br />
overweight vehicles and<br />
determine the safe carrying<br />
load with due regard for<br />
deteriorations and changed<br />
conditions since original<br />
construction.<br />
The engineers have already<br />
completed part <strong>of</strong> the required<br />
work on inspecting the sub-<br />
structures which support the<br />
steelwork and concrete<br />
roadway, chairman<br />
Masciarella said.<br />
Remaining to be completed is<br />
an in-depth inspection <strong>of</strong> the<br />
superstructures and load rating<br />
analysis.<br />
Nesbit said the process <strong>of</strong><br />
sounding out areas <strong>of</strong><br />
steelwork, scraping grease,<br />
banging <strong>of</strong>f rust bloom and<br />
calipering metal thickness can<br />
be a time consuming process<br />
and therefore the estimate <strong>of</strong> 18<br />
weeks on the job is acceptable<br />
to the commission.<br />
"Quite apart from the fact<br />
that the federal government<br />
required safety inspections in<br />
order to compile an inventory<br />
<strong>of</strong> the nation's bridges situated<br />
on federal aid routes, the age<br />
and environmental conditions<br />
to which Commission bridges<br />
are exposed are factors which<br />
warrant bridge safety in-<br />
vestigations now," Mr. Nesbitt<br />
noted.<br />
Based on results, two con-<br />
sequences are possible, he said.<br />
The need to repair, restore and-<br />
or strengthen may be in-<br />
dicated; or, it may be decided<br />
that one or more <strong>of</strong> the bridges<br />
should be posted for reduced<br />
traffic loads.<br />
In either event, the cause <strong>of</strong><br />
safety will be served and this<br />
investigation by the Cape May<br />
County Bridge Commission will<br />
be more than worthwhile, he<br />
concluded<br />
Cape health director<br />
at special classes<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK - Arthur<br />
R. Rudolph, <strong>of</strong> 34 Aflbury rd.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, attended the 34th<br />
annual Rutgers University<br />
Summer School <strong>of</strong> Alcohol<br />
Studies which ended here on<br />
July 9.<br />
Rudolph is program director<br />
<strong>of</strong> alcohol services for the Cape<br />
May County Health Depart-<br />
ment.<br />
The SOB participants in this<br />
year's session were drawn from<br />
throughout the United State*.<br />
Canada, Iceland, Japan and<br />
Mexico. Some 9,000 students<br />
have attended the school since<br />
it began in 1943.<br />
The Summer School <strong>of</strong><br />
Alcohol Studies is part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
program <strong>of</strong> the Center <strong>of</strong><br />
Alcohol Studies at Rutgers, a<br />
world center <strong>of</strong> research and<br />
teaching about all aspects <strong>of</strong><br />
the relationship between man<br />
and alcoholic beverages.<br />
Dr. Haden and Dr. Lamont speakers at Tabernacle<br />
; Dr. Ben Hatfeh, <strong>of</strong> Chat-<br />
. tajiooga, Tenn., and Dr. Robert<br />
J.Lamont, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, will<br />
' be speakers at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Tabernacle services this<br />
Sunday. The evening program<br />
also will feature special music<br />
by the Harmony Trumpeters <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Dr. Haden, speaker at the<br />
identioal9and 11 a.m. services,<br />
is minister <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Chattanooga. He Is a preacher,<br />
attorney, newspaperman and<br />
author and was chosen, after a<br />
nationwide search, to be<br />
speaker on "The Bible Study<br />
Hour". ' After two years as*<br />
r speaker Qn this program he left<br />
: to start his own radio ministry,<br />
"Changed Lives". This<br />
program is heard by more than<br />
175-miHion Americans after<br />
statting with ene station in 1969.<br />
d Dr. Haden became a pastor in<br />
1963 after extensive careers as<br />
a businessman and a<br />
newspaper executive and also<br />
owning an independent gasoline<br />
distributorship. He has spoken<br />
at the White House, on national<br />
television with the Billy<br />
1 Graham Crusade and is the<br />
author <strong>of</strong> four published books<br />
and numei ous articles.<br />
Dr. Lamont, preacher at the 7<br />
p.m. Evening Twilight Service,<br />
is president <strong>of</strong> the Presbyterian<br />
Ministers'. Fund <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia. He- served the<br />
historic First Presbyterian<br />
Church in Pittsburgh, Pa.,<br />
before assuming' his present<br />
position October 1, 1973.<br />
His church in Pittsburgh had<br />
long been noted for its in-<br />
stitutional programs, par-<br />
ticularly the Tuesday Noon<br />
Club for Businessmen, where<br />
an average <strong>of</strong> 1000 men per<br />
week came 1 to gather for in-<br />
spirational talks by Dr.<br />
Lamont.<br />
Over 100 young people have<br />
gone into the ministry and<br />
mission fields from the chur-<br />
ches he has served and his<br />
inspiring words were heard<br />
each Sunday throughout 26<br />
' states over' radio.<br />
. He is a native PhilaaelpMan,<br />
was ordained in 1943 by the<br />
Presbytery <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and<br />
has served at Darby and<br />
Narberth Presbyterian<br />
Churches. He is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
corporate^ hospital and-<br />
educational boards <strong>of</strong> trustees<br />
and was awarded the Man <strong>of</strong><br />
the Year in Religion for 1969 by<br />
the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce. He has been<br />
named minister at large <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Pittsburgh after serving as<br />
pastor for 20 years.<br />
The evening musical<br />
program will be supplied by the<br />
Harmony Trumpeters. This<br />
group has been synonymous<br />
with church iqpsic since 1916.<br />
Although none <strong>of</strong> the original<br />
quartet are living today,<br />
changes in personnel have,<br />
made it possible to continue<br />
uninterrupted since its in-<br />
ception. The. original group<br />
started at the Third Baptist<br />
Church in Philadelphia.<br />
Harry Yutzler, director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
group, has played in the quartet<br />
since 1952 and is aim the first<br />
trumpeter for the Valley Forge<br />
Pops Orchestra. Others in the<br />
group are Charles E. Kauff-<br />
man, Stephen Leonard and<br />
John Hacker.<br />
Special music will be brought<br />
at the morning service by the<br />
Tabernacle Quartet. Organ<br />
recitals by E. Woodley Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f<br />
will be presented prior to each<br />
service and song services are<br />
held 15 minutes prior to both<br />
morning services. Chaplain <strong>of</strong><br />
the day will be the Rev. Edwin<br />
R. Green Jr.<br />
FRIDAY, JULY lo, 1974<br />
IN APPRECIATION — Mrs. Carolyn Murphy was<br />
presented a plaque in appreciation <strong>of</strong> her work with<br />
St. Augustine's Drama Club by the Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce recently. The Drama Club produced a<br />
Bicentennial Show during the recent Welcome Night<br />
festivities here. Shown at the presentation are (1. to<br />
r.) Paul Brobson who played Thomas Jefferson and<br />
Kevin Murphy who played John Adams, members <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Augustine's Drama Club; Mrs. Murphy, Drama<br />
Club director; and Jack Bittner, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce. Senior Photo.<br />
"We Service<br />
BICYCLE CENTER "??<br />
Ith • Atlantic Ava. Ocaan CHy<br />
SUES ft SERVICE<br />
NEW i <strong>US</strong>ED HIKES<br />
Rentals Daily A WttUf<br />
TAKE THE<br />
TOFUN i SALE-A-THON<br />
• GRAND PRIX<br />
_• RECORD<br />
• SPRITE<br />
(5 & 10 Speed)'<br />
Raleigh JRally Days"<br />
with<br />
Super-Savings on__<br />
ELECTRIFY YOUR BIKE!<br />
with PEDALPOWER C\<br />
IT'S A GREAT WAY TO GO<br />
Free Parking While Riding<br />
399-1246<br />
ft AUTO PARTS<br />
ORTHO<br />
Tomato and Vegetable<br />
Insect Spray<br />
• Use up to one day <strong>of</strong> harvest.<br />
• Protection for tomatoes,<br />
beans, cucumbers, peppers,<br />
potatoes, melons.<br />
• Controls aphids, hornworms,<br />
Colorado potato beetle,<br />
Japanese beetle, white fly.<br />
UOL<br />
515 Ntw R&, Somtre fohrt<br />
10 SAT. M FHEVLT19<br />
SWAYS 8-2<br />
927-6484<br />
Charter No. 14189<br />
National Bank Region No. 2<br />
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING<br />
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF<br />
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OF TUCKANOE<br />
IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF B<strong>US</strong>INESS ON<br />
JUNE 30, 1974 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY<br />
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED<br />
STATES CODE, SECTION 161.<br />
ASSETS Thousands <strong>of</strong> Dollars<br />
Cash and due from banks 1,145<br />
U. S. Treasury securities 296<br />
Obligations <strong>of</strong> other U.S. Gov't. agencies<br />
and Corporations 1,196<br />
Obligations <strong>of</strong> States and political subdivisions 3,303<br />
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 969<br />
Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock 26<br />
Federal funds sold and securities purchased<br />
under agreements to resell none<br />
Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...7,300<br />
Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 129<br />
Loans, Net 7,171<br />
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and<br />
other assets representing bank premises 344<br />
TOTAL ASSETS.,. 14,449<br />
LIABILITIES<br />
Demand deposits <strong>of</strong> Individuals, partnerships,<br />
and corporations 4,374<br />
Time and savings deposits <strong>of</strong> Individuals,<br />
partnerships and corporations .... , 8,019<br />
Deposits <strong>of</strong> United States Government 77<br />
Deposits <strong>of</strong> States and political subdivisions "431<br />
Certified and <strong>of</strong>ficers' checks ..../.".' 82<br />
TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ,3,i5<br />
Total demand deposits 4,958<br />
Total time and savings deposits 8,227<br />
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND<br />
FOREIGN OFFICES 13 185<br />
Acceptances executed by or for account <strong>of</strong><br />
this bank and outstanding -«„„<br />
Other liabilities "°X<br />
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes<br />
and debentures) 13,211<br />
EQUITY CAPITAL<br />
Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 15,000<br />
b. No. shares outstanding 15,000 (par value) 150<br />
Surplus -<br />
Undivided pr<strong>of</strong>its<br />
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL<br />
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL '.'.'.'.'.'.Y..uSZ<br />
MEMORANDA<br />
Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date:<br />
Cash and due from banks 1A02<br />
Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under<br />
agreements to resell 200<br />
Total loans 7 313<br />
Total deposits '.'.'Mm<br />
I Frank Dietrich, Cashier <strong>of</strong> the above named bank do hereby declare<br />
that this Report <strong>of</strong> Condition Is true and correct to the best <strong>of</strong> mv<br />
knowledge and belief.<br />
y<br />
Frank Dietrich<br />
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness <strong>of</strong> this statement<br />
<strong>of</strong> resources and llablllttes.We declare that It has been examined by us,<br />
and to the best <strong>of</strong> our knowledge and belief Is true and correct.<br />
William J. Brown<br />
R. Wilson Garrison<br />
TullloDeSantls<br />
Directors<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK <strong>of</strong> TUCKAHOE<br />
if Plenty <strong>of</strong> Free Parking<br />
• Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You<br />
Hours: ""<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
: Advertisements far these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger FDR TUESDAY EDITION not later<br />
than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not<br />
later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. Friday<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-I^ate-To-Classify.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 2S Words or Less.... ...........!.. 12.00<br />
(8c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less 18.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More<br />
—AllClassif led Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
math Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08228<br />
Dlal399-S411 ^<br />
Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. M<strong>US</strong>T BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone •• courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before<br />
advertisement Is set In type.<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE<br />
LOST AND FOUND<br />
STOLEN—U' Hob* Cat. Hull blu* and<br />
whit*, sail No. MM. Tralltr. «lt41J<br />
oarfttodbtua.OtMrouinwant.lW.7m M<br />
LOST — MAN'S SUNOLASSBS.<br />
prescription bifocals. Loot between<br />
Saacllll Road and Longport Bridge. Call<br />
M044tt. 7-l»<br />
LOST—Small gray and bladi ttrlaad cat.<br />
female, white collar. vlclnHy <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Jametpl. Reward. Ca II1W-400S. Ml<br />
LOST — black Jamale 11* month old part<br />
shepherd puppy. 0100 reward fer<br />
rttum allva to Maronay'i baton 7-17. tie<br />
Ocaanav. 7-u<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
SINOIA BBALTY—Tha fastest growing<br />
company In Ocaan <strong>City</strong> Mint an<br />
experienced talti pr<strong>of</strong>essional. Mutt b*<br />
artlculatt, naat In appateanca and hav«<br />
tha desire and aggrestnenett to tarn<br />
upward! ot SMJOO par yaar. Stadia<br />
Rtalty.lnc.in-MOO tt<br />
SALESLADY—lor eiperlencod Ladlat<br />
appartl mop. s dayt. 40 hours. Per-<br />
manent, all yaar. In rtply itata rtltrtncat<br />
• up»rl«itca. Write P.O. Bon 117. Sen-<br />
tinel-Ledger. TP<br />
PEST CONTROL OPERATOR Apply In<br />
person . HOphonacallt -• to 10:10 a.m.<br />
Friday or Saturday. Muat ba a licensed<br />
drlvar. Oood physical condition. No<br />
previous experience nacan«ry. W«<br />
provMa aH trakilnfl. ISM Tilt on Rd..<br />
Piaatantvlila. N.J. 7-u<br />
COMPANION AND HO<strong>US</strong>RKEEPBR.<br />
mi r^.nd lor Mini-invalid woman.<br />
Live-in, own room, mutt dnva for toad<br />
shopping and arrandt. No haavy<br />
housework. Small salary and rafaranctl.<br />
Ctllltf.4111. 7-U<br />
COOK Biptrlencod In preparation •<br />
broiling and try ma ot taatood - Writ* Baa<br />
iwSentlnel.Ledatr. tt<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
BABVSITTINO—Raliabia College<br />
Student, experienced with chlWran.<br />
Available day or evenings. Own<br />
transportation. Call If 0-lOa 7-u<br />
TWO COLLEOB OIRLS — Desire house<br />
cleaning, tacratarlal. baby tiffing,<br />
waitress, or o«ar add lobs. Call lt»-7O21<br />
anytlma. Ml<br />
NEED A BABVSITTBRt—Two COllata<br />
women, experienced, excellent with<br />
young children, own transportation.<br />
always available. Call *17-44Uor 1*0-<br />
4144 7-11<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>EWORK—general houiadaanMa^<br />
window wethlng. painting, lawn can.<br />
grass cutting A weed control, moving<br />
furniture, laying rugs, washing 4 waxing,<br />
(loors. any odd lob. Can m-)*4t anytime.<br />
Fast service 7.10<br />
CRfcnL MRVICff^YouVtxVa<br />
. pair ot hands. Typing letters, com-<br />
pletlng forms, balance your Chech bee*,<br />
k i g , addressing envelopes. No<br />
l. Notary. Call lt»lfS7 a-10<br />
CHRISTIAN OIRLS—with Campus<br />
Crusade far Christ leaking far<br />
heusecttanlag. waltresslag. ar a Mrturt<br />
helper. Call l««-taM and ask for Kathy.<br />
LW4a or Marilyn 7-t<br />
TWO EKPBRIBNCBD— U *T »ld~bVM<br />
want to clean your beat, please call<br />
m-HQg Itarttng Ju— lf» W-M<br />
HOMS NURSINO— Few haura deity. Call<br />
tlMUJ ••"<br />
in MM l*s with Breed Sales<br />
aad Administrative BaeMraijaa).<br />
Racaatty relocated In area. Seeking<br />
HISSLt opportunity tu« r, part<br />
I-U<br />
39S-351*<br />
AGEN<br />
V C. IMflOVMINT<br />
1 a»*flAa*BflflB« Hattsaf WWtWt<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
LCARN SAILINO — Pun. Sato, naty.<br />
Ralailng Family Sport. Call between't<br />
p.m.-tp.m.ltt-04]|. . ».t<br />
READING SPECIALIST<br />
Remedial Tutoring<br />
Speed Reading<br />
Advanced<br />
Study Skills<br />
' ruthc.grant.ad.rn.<br />
HUasburyave.. ocaan city<br />
1W-J741 tf<br />
TENNIS LESSONS—Maal conditions<br />
indoors. Somers Point Racquet Club,<br />
tap pr<strong>of</strong>essional staff. Open every day. air-<br />
conditioned. Mays Landing rd. near<br />
Somers Point Circle. *17-Mel and W7-<br />
IQtt M<br />
OUITAR LESSONS for summer visitors<br />
by eiperlenced young ad»lt female<br />
teacher. Beginners or intermediates<br />
taught In your homo or mine. First lesson<br />
trae.Callanytlmal«0-iS4S. M0<br />
TUTORING<br />
HELP WANTED — Secretary, year round<br />
position. General <strong>of</strong>fice work. Mutt<br />
have pleasant personality, hours f to4:M<br />
Reply Bo» 141. Sentlnel-Ledgtr. t<<br />
HELP WANTED—Oood part time op-<br />
portunity for Intelligent young man or<br />
woman In public relations and consulting<br />
field. Chance tor growth with a naw<br />
company. Sand resume to bom log. Ocaan<br />
<strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger. tt<br />
WANTED — FULL TIME, licensed real<br />
estate sales person far active south and<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. Berger ReeHy. M«-O07e. tt<br />
SALESPERSON — Shore Realty. 03S<br />
Central Ave.. O.C. desires, full and or<br />
part time sales personnel. Unbeatable<br />
commission arrangement. Call Mr.<br />
Snyderatltt-it00orlft-744e. FM<br />
PERSON WANTED to do embroidery<br />
monogrammmg — must have own<br />
machine — Write Boa M0. Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. H<br />
EXPERIENCED COLLEGE OIRL<br />
needed - Cam <strong>of</strong> 1 children entire<br />
month <strong>of</strong> August - Call 1W-S4M or Ito-<br />
Ml<br />
AVON<br />
Enter the exciting world <strong>of</strong><br />
beauty and fragrance.<br />
Excellent earnings. Make<br />
your own hours. Call Mrs.<br />
Williams • 823-0819. WRINKLE FREE—dry cleaning done by<br />
the sinale piece. Ladles dresses si and<br />
St.lSi tops or sweaters t.7S; slacks SJSJ<br />
coata«l.7Sand sl-IOj Inner or fleece lining<br />
S.SO oitra. Mans suit lackets or shirts 0.7S;<br />
slacha SJSJ Mavy lackets SI.M. Inner ar<br />
fleece lining t.M extra. 0 Iks. ot bulk<br />
clothing, spreads or drapes MM. Wa have<br />
four is Ibu heavy duty washers getd for<br />
bedspreads, drapaa and ruaj. IS minutes<br />
SI.00. Tha Washbowl. Coin-op laundry.<br />
Palmer Center. Jt|.4«4. <strong>Ocean</strong>s <strong>of</strong> free<br />
parking. tt<br />
HEALTH SPA-<strong>Ocean</strong> Otys only Health<br />
spa. sauna and steam baths, spot<br />
reducing equipment; and massage.<br />
Margaret Flannery. R.N. Ladies only. By<br />
appointment ita-ieoo. 147 Asbury Ave. tf<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP—with the Ms stock.<br />
Yarn, crewel, naadlapelat kits.<br />
complete line ol accessories. The JAB<br />
Yam Shop, not Asbury. tf<br />
PRBONANCY PROBLEMS*—Testing<br />
cetttldenttalassJstenca free. Weekdays<br />
«-10-li:l0 a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 haur<br />
toaphono servke. MtVMlO. Atlantic CHy<br />
and Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. tf<br />
ALTERATIONS—Oani nave fine to da<br />
yourown clothing aaerattonat Call Winnie<br />
Swergart ltt-*«4 a7l First st. Mornings ar<br />
after 4 p.m. will assure a.u*ck a careful<br />
work. Reasonable FO-il<br />
lMO<strong>US</strong>LBOt— Free confMantlal 14 haur<br />
help tor your problems aad worries.<br />
You need not give your name. Someone<br />
carts. Call Contact 444-4414. tf<br />
We hope all your<br />
hang-ups are wicker.<br />
THE WICKER WAY<br />
AND ANNEX<br />
Asbury at 7th<br />
Dally 9:30 to 5 p.m.<br />
398-0436 MI<br />
WANTED<br />
MOPPIB'S—Blaganl jun«ue. . Ill<br />
Prunrese rd.. WIMwaad Crest. NJJ.<br />
Top cast* pakt far fina china. daMs.<br />
iewetry. fwnrrvre. Cad aet-sU-Ottr M a*<br />
WANTED PROF. SERVICES PROF.SERVICES<br />
ORiENtAL RUOS-buylng all sins and '<br />
conditions. CashpaMt. Call tl74S01 tl •<br />
WE BUY — old gold, silver, laweiry<br />
clocks a. watches. Call for quota on<br />
price <strong>of</strong> silver coins. Smith Jewtlin, lltt<br />
South Shore Rd.. Palermo. Optn Thur»><br />
Fri.ASat. can ita-ii7i. . tf<br />
WANTlfo TO BUY—UK> or antique gunt.<br />
swords, knives, powder -flasks, war<br />
souvenirs in any condition. Also old U.S."<br />
Coins and paper money.'pocket watches<br />
and mantel clocks. Olalltt-imo ' tf<br />
ANTIQUES WANTED—Silver, china, cut<br />
glass, orltntal rugs and old Items <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kinds. Call on-otoo tl<br />
ONE pR TWO .female roommates to<br />
there apartment. S1S0 season. Us-<br />
171S. 7-U<br />
Authorized Dealer<br />
: WhltaOEIiujOBentlni -.<br />
Sewing Machines<br />
Service on Most Maka><br />
• v BAKERS HO<strong>US</strong>E OF<br />
FABRICS ;'<br />
526 S. Shore Rd. Marmora<br />
398-4060 p.,<br />
BICYCLE SAPETV-Braka systems.anoT<br />
drlve systtms correcttd end tuned on<br />
al" 10 speed bicycles. Ah general rtpan-t<br />
on 10 speed bicycles. Call 1M-4M4 or Ml-<br />
*l»l tl<br />
tfKPERlENCEO BATON TWIRLER now<br />
tormina class lor children up to U<br />
years old Can 39843M. ask. for Chen", u<br />
L*yle Lanes, O.C . 7-17 .<br />
MATH TUTOR—«lgtbra.9aomttry. trig.<br />
a, calculos. IS years tiptritnce. Call<br />
ltt-g4M F7-U<br />
OERMAN TUTORINO—Translating.<br />
certified teacher. Also in the Scient.es.<br />
Callltt-1107. ;-io<br />
LOCAL—Certified Teacher with Masters<br />
degree wishes to tutor students in<br />
American History and Reading. Call Itt-<br />
4SNl0a.m.orSpjn. 7-U<br />
REMEDIAL RHAOINO—Phonics,<br />
spelling, language arts. Simple speech<br />
problems. Foundation arithmetic.<br />
Readiness work for pra-flrst graders.<br />
Parent discussions on child prabttms.<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e hour's help • helps!" Certified<br />
teacher. Arllne Neal. ills Pleasure Ave..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ. Telephone ittilta tt<br />
MATH TUTOR—any level thru Atgebi* I.<br />
Alto elementary reading. Matters<br />
Degree. Call Ito-eui 7-U<br />
TUTORINO—Certified teachar. grades K<br />
through 0. all subjects. Call Joyce<br />
Hillemann. l*Mt«7 7-U<br />
ELEMENTARY STUOENTs—(IsttO Irh)<br />
to be tutored In all subtects. currently<br />
learning, references available. Call Myra<br />
Corcoran Ite-Jan 7-u<br />
TUTORINO—Elementary math. Certified -<br />
toachar K through 0. Cathy Marshall.<br />
UOBattersaard. 1*0-1041 or itt-UJl 7-11<br />
PERSONALS<br />
MOTORCYCLES ,<br />
BRONCO—Mlnl-ttikp. 1 year old. Shp MO<br />
cc engine, drum brakes, good cond. 110.<br />
ltlSAtbvryav.lta.iiii. • 7-14<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
1*71 OATSUN—1401, excellent condition.<br />
Low mileage. 11,000. Call W7-11II or<br />
MMtlO. 7-10<br />
Ifo7 LEMANZ— 1 dr. hardtop. Ca« before<br />
10 a.m» ltf-0M7.<br />
7-U<br />
AUTO REPAIRS—Tune-up, slmonlikig.<br />
Call Frank ltt-1177. 7-U<br />
'41 CHEVY PANEL Truck, (long body)<br />
runt well. Oood tor plumber or helper.<br />
also. Call 1*0-441*. 7-u<br />
RELIABLE 1*70—Toyota Crolla only<br />
44,0000 miles. Oood condition, only one<br />
owner. Air Cond. radio.. Call 1M-M7S any<br />
day attar 4 p.m. 714<br />
at FORD OALAKY— S00 - naw brakes.<br />
naw pipes * mufflers, 0 cyl. PS-Ill<br />
engine. Eiceltent running condition. Call<br />
1*0-4*11. 7-U<br />
M IMPALA 107 - you Will Ilka It at S100 -<br />
Call l*f 41*4. 7-u<br />
CO<strong>US</strong>IN CHUCK—buyt and salts cart and<br />
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars<br />
over slOO. Cousin Chuck't Auto Salts<br />
where customers send their friends.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave.. one mile west ot<br />
Slam's. Somers Point. (17-11M tf<br />
INTERIOR I EXTERIOR<br />
Bill Lawton<br />
QUALITY WORK<br />
QUALITY PAINTS<br />
FULLY INSURED<br />
GALL<br />
399-0504<br />
927-3309 -<br />
FmfetiMtt.<br />
BO0KKCEPINO—and Accounting<br />
vices. Payroll, government forms.<br />
Jack Blttnar any time, ltf-177*.<br />
ser-<br />
Call<br />
tf<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
PAINTWG CONTRACTOR<br />
INnRIOR-EXTERIOR<br />
PREMIUM MINT <strong>US</strong>ED<br />
Fully hsored -<br />
Quality Work Don<br />
Gall Anytime 927-1939<br />
ERNIE MAPES<br />
AUTO REPAIR<br />
All Repairs & Service<br />
Will Pick Up and Deliver<br />
Call 263-2336<br />
lor Appointment<br />
vvv-lt**- Fastback. Radio, air con-<br />
titlontr. mlchelin tires', ro<strong>of</strong> rack.<br />
77.000 miles. Asking S77S. Call itO-OSH<br />
aHertp.m. 7-11<br />
1*71 CAMARO— BAW vinyl fop. 51,000<br />
miles. 3071 Barrel! PS A PB Tape<br />
Deck, steti belted radiais. Eilras. Call<br />
n*-4*t*andl*tiot7 TF<br />
Frea>XanateZeneOeA*Hrsane<br />
Jeep<br />
Sales* Service<br />
Openttoaily<br />
* to S Saturday<br />
American Motors<br />
tPBCIALUINOIN<br />
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE<br />
Motors<br />
•<strong>US</strong> WlUf Horse Pike. Hamm<br />
PHONfc MI-S4*0-*l<br />
»:••<br />
1974<br />
PONTIAC<br />
FIREBIRD<br />
ROOFING, SIDING,<br />
GUnERS,<br />
DOWNSPOUTS,<br />
HOME REPAIRS by<br />
ANDREW QUITTER<br />
390-1340<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
by<br />
000 ALDINA<br />
Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
20 Years Experience<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL<br />
Carpentry—Masonry<br />
Ext. Painting<br />
399-8020-<br />
M.CHISM<br />
Reg. Duildar<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 />
' Call 399-0304<br />
Light Blue with a White :><br />
Vinyl Top. 6 cylinder. Gas jij:<br />
saver. :•;:<br />
Si<br />
D LOVELY LANDSCAPItG<br />
fULLY INSURED<br />
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING<br />
MAINTENANCE - SODDING<br />
rt>TIUZING<br />
SEEDING - SHRUIS<br />
DETHATCHING<br />
SPIKING AERATING<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
399-3882<br />
6M CtHTtAI. AVI. OC1AN CITY<br />
" "" —~<br />
COMPLETE<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
POKTIAC - CAOHLAC<br />
| Sales ft Service<br />
'§. OPEN DAILY 8 to 9<br />
I 12IH ft AS8URV AVENUE<br />
1 Dial 399-5432<br />
RtTUR aad WUDW6<br />
•I»AMIINC and IISTOItNC<br />
•ffllCHAIOaS and CAeiNfTS<br />
DCDD'C BODY<br />
rllLIxO D SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
BET. II 4 II IN TMe ALLBt<br />
I'llONK 399-0660<br />
MOVINO— Mo»leg belwetfl Beack<br />
Mavan. Allanllc <strong>City</strong>. Ocaaa Cltv. lea<br />
Isle. Avalaa. Mfilttaaasi. Cape May. PfiHa.<br />
Any sue sMpaieaf. Maay krlpa aadt week.<br />
O-Byma.llUlCUt.iljg. Ml<br />
JBAN— BrMg live aWs lo ttw OktrlerkaB<br />
far •MaartanlgM at sla. Batty. Ml<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
DAILY RENTAL<br />
aasiMfMg tan lea. Ptt<br />
COINS<br />
: Buy Ing* Selling<br />
' 1243 Aobury Ave.<br />
Wed. thru Sat<br />
3SB-39H<br />
CNILO'S BIKB-lt"<br />
•aim caiim-im. witk iralalag<br />
INSTRUCTIONS . ZZr£Z"ZZ u &<br />
OB PHILLIPS STUDIO^ -"2»<br />
iMATUaa WOMAN<br />
ar sasaa aMaatleer aa yaar<br />
. gjatrt tam tt* mmm.Pn—r<br />
Ml<br />
TIQuatealed By aseasaar a)<br />
•lligamt AaaatiaMaa ar litrlca.<br />
t latMtry. gbMMatta. gaait. TM-<br />
tft dalss.<br />
^p^pivara 1<br />
MON ARCHS and COMETS<br />
AIR CONDITIONED<br />
Daily, WeeUy & Moatbly Rates<br />
SPECIAL RATES FOR SERVICE C<strong>US</strong>TOMERS<br />
CARTER<br />
URCOIJ-MERCURf<br />
Safe Buy<br />
<strong>US</strong>ED CARS<br />
B aHIYiaXI Orlaalal roat.<br />
*ar«, caaaa. taw. gate<br />
C«B OMNI tr MM<br />
2M Wttlty Av«. or Uitd Cars at<br />
Cot-ntr <strong>of</strong> fthand Ocaan Av«.<br />
Dial<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
, W31I3C8 HtV OWttfo<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue<br />
RAY ALESHIRE<br />
Paperhaoging<br />
ft Painting<br />
Phona<br />
399-7789<br />
ROOFING. SIDING<br />
I PAINTING by<br />
M. 0. Brown, Jr.<br />
398-5033<br />
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, MG.<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PIIILCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
•Hone 399-8699 ft -1242<br />
Open Friday Evenings<br />
RE-UPHOLSTERING<br />
C<strong>US</strong>TOM FURNITURE<br />
UPHOLSTERY<br />
Drapes • Materials • Rods<br />
and Supplies^<br />
26 S. Shore Rd..<br />
Marmora<br />
399-7554 •398-2857<br />
Yes - We Are Open<br />
All Day Sunday!<br />
Giant Coi n-Op<br />
Laundry with loads <strong>of</strong><br />
giant washers & many<br />
dryers. Never any<br />
waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your<br />
easy care garments<br />
for budget coin-op<br />
cleaning by the<br />
POUND.<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
6R0VEUN0 SHOPPMG<br />
GOITER.<br />
SOMERS POUT ..<br />
Visit Or<br />
Floor Cara Departuflt<br />
tor foe Best Buys M<br />
EUREKA<br />
VACUUM CLEANERS<br />
"SrtClAl WJWHISE<br />
•NIGHT CLEANER<br />
WITH TOOLS.<br />
95<br />
*64<br />
Hoaes-Baga-Beit.<br />
Repair* * Parts<br />
(An Makes)<br />
STAINTON'S<br />
3rd Floor<br />
Housewares<br />
' PROF. SERVICES<br />
WILSON'S<br />
UND&CAPING*<br />
LAWN CARE<br />
Sod, Shrubbery<br />
Fertilizing<br />
Weekly Maintenance<br />
P.O. Box 305<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View. NJ.<br />
263-2M6<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
AOCNCV. INC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
fnere Mead. Marmora<br />
DIAL 399-3344<br />
Jim Belcher<br />
Appliances ft<br />
Refrigeration<br />
Air Conditioning<br />
domestic & Commercial<br />
Used Appliances<br />
For Sale<br />
No Charge for pick-up<br />
on Small Appliances<br />
399-6065<br />
PROF. SEftV,<br />
ALTERATIONS—Meirt ano woman's<br />
clothes. Alto cvinion'slipcovers and<br />
drapery alterations. Bipartty dan* and<br />
prompt servUe. Reasonable. Anytime.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MMtarlan. I* •. Mth<br />
st.l*t4i;j. Monday thru SafDrdav IrooUCt<br />
a.ih.; "•.. « tl<br />
OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service.<br />
typewriters, adding machMet and<br />
business madilnat repaired, lasts and<br />
service. Call Mt-ilig , H<br />
FRONT CND-end brake ipsclallst for an<br />
American and foreign can and frudit.<br />
Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. 144-1144 tf<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
BOATS FOR SALE,<br />
HOBll CAT - Used blue se» .<br />
• traveler. white tailL blae deck »lta».<br />
BtyvlewMerlnxlllBayAva. . M<br />
LUVINO HOMBS-wtnted for adorable<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs end cats. Animal<br />
Shatter, Tenntssee Ave.. and fhtttar fid.<br />
Mt-aiii.eiit.4t. Hours from i p.m.; dayt<br />
a week. if<br />
PERSIAN KITTENS-1 odd eyed white*<br />
I copper eyed white. Call »4Mt44.<br />
IromT p.m.tot p.m. 740<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
SUNFllH' — Selling out last veer's rawer<br />
boats. Some are In excellent condition<br />
SayvlewMarina, 111 Bay Ave. " tl<br />
11' CRUISER - 1111. Martin. llSOfcit*<br />
drive. I-O like new. Anxkwt to sell.<br />
Make an <strong>of</strong>fer. Call IW-ins. tt<br />
SAIL REPAIRS—New seUi. tan ciatmng.<br />
NtUon't Yachtt. Somtrt Point, N.J.<br />
tir-noe tf<br />
SLIP FOR BOAT—up to 17' aveUable ur<br />
rental on weekly basis. Can IIMM-Sta?<br />
evenlngt lor information. 7-1*<br />
r Oarvey. 1 yr. old Mahogany<br />
docks. Teak hand rails with o fc*».<br />
Johnson engine 14*1.41 Arkansasa*. JOS.<br />
1110. - 7 4 0<br />
14'ALDBN SLOOP-Older Wooden<br />
Clastic, SOJOO. 10- Sloop Its*, with<br />
dinghy. Largo brass binnacle. 10,700. W<br />
1*47 Columbia Sabr* Sleek racer. 17.000.<br />
Somtrt Pt. Yacht Harbor, MO Bay av. *17-<br />
»m. 7.10,<br />
ir JBRSHV SKA SKIFF— 1*47, Ply '<br />
' Bridge, rebuilt angina, sturdy laattraka<br />
hull. M.M4. tf Owana. IM1 Cabas Cruiser<br />
with twin engines, 0*400.<br />
Yacht Harbor, SM Bay ov.<br />
BOAT SLIP— to it tt. Available balance<br />
<strong>of</strong> season. Can ltt-is7O. 7-14<br />
FIBBROLASS— rowboat, good condition.<br />
First *isg takes II. 1140 Watt av. or caR<br />
* Mt-1740. . »•'•<br />
CRUISBR-Cabin, to H.. Its h*. out-<br />
board,'Harbor Houte Marina, >HP No. U.<br />
Best <strong>of</strong>fer ovortlMt. 740<br />
10 PT. FLBBTCRAPT—V hull. tit*.*.<br />
Johnson outboard, bilge, BOW ral. faN<br />
canvat.atc.UJ00CaliJW.StU. 7.1a<br />
BOAT FOR tALfl—It' Thundarbtrd, 1*70.<br />
Bicellent condition with 40 h.p.<br />
Johnson engine. Pull caetom fitted caver.<br />
CallltMM). . 7-1*<br />
BOATS FOR SALB—I* 1 Alum. Jon Boat<br />
(FalrlandSh.p. 1*4* Johnson -geadcand.<br />
ITS. Boat Udder used twice tlS.ltMOli. 7.<br />
CHRIS CRAFT—U' sports SklH <strong>US</strong> H.P..<br />
V0 eng. Pally aciulpped, SS Radla. D, P.<br />
iggers, etc. «MceUent candHtanT'sa<br />
71*<br />
outriggers,<br />
water, ready logo. atMisi<br />
7-1*<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
.OK • Hl.ACK \ WKITK<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
iAl.KSand SKHV1CK<br />
GLEESON'3 TV<br />
lots ASHl'KV AVK.<br />
BOAT SLIP far rant<br />
Mtrlna. Ill Bay Ave.<br />
to ir . Bayvttw M<br />
CONCRETE<br />
WORK<br />
, Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
Quality Workmanship<br />
For Free Estimates<br />
Call<br />
Vincent Falcone<br />
641-2616 ,<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR<br />
It Veers Biperlence. Fully Insured.<br />
Curbing. Driveways. Patios.<br />
Sidewalks. Foundations, etc. FRBB<br />
927-5052<br />
WHY PAY MUOB-Merma thap tan tar<br />
general repairs, makitenanca and<br />
tledronlct work on your boat. Marina<br />
trained, we charge less. Olve ut a call<br />
Phona m-Mlt 7-10<br />
BOAT FOR SALB — Classic M feat Chris'<br />
Craft Sportsman. 1110't vintage<br />
Immaculate condition. All mahegan-<br />
finish. Past and a real prestige Item. You<br />
mutt tee it to appreciate It. Can John P.A<br />
Stevens at (<strong>US</strong>) S17-0U0. tf<br />
17- FIBCROLASS RUN-ABOUT - new<br />
motor, bow rail, new battery, new<br />
seats A steering. Sea Tim at Harbor House<br />
Marina. tl<br />
U' EVINRUOE SPORTSMAN >0U hi"<br />
OMC IO complattly rebuilt. Stoo or<br />
best otter. Must sell. Cemtt4t41 or 1-111-<br />
IM-4MI. Pa. >-l*<br />
ATTCNTION BOATMBNI— For Ula,<br />
Lower Township cap* May ana.<br />
Residence with is Boat sllpt. oood<br />
bulkheadlng. deep watert. close to<br />
everything. Cape May Realty. 404<br />
Bay there rd.. North Cape May. NJ.<br />
00104. Ma-7777. W4-«4M. 7-1 a<br />
tr CHRIS CRAFT—Lancer LO. aac.<br />
cond.. fully equipped met s-S radla. in<br />
water and ready to go. MJJ00. Cal tt*-<br />
4404. ;T-1e<br />
CHRIS CRAFT—itso. IV Make an atttr.<br />
IW.1017. 7-U '<br />
RBADV TO SAIL— Used Sunllsh anal<br />
Moody Trader aw Vi price <strong>of</strong> a naw<br />
outfit, call JM44S0. (Can Ba tain altar f<br />
p.m.) 7.10<br />
SUNFllH—Sacrifice Ue*. in tha water,<br />
ready te sa». Blaa a> whita eaten.<br />
Priced right lor beg etntng tailor I Call tn-<br />
imtordataUs.<br />
i*7i HILINBR center contatt I It harm ta.<br />
us n*. OMC i«. fuuy equipped.<br />
Priced to sen at SS J00. In tna water at 14J0<br />
Pleasure Ave.. Ocaan <strong>City</strong> or call 1*0-<br />
Jit I. 7-10<br />
TV CBNTURT 'RAVBN' SUM •<br />
hull. 100 Oray marina engine, lew<br />
hours. Anxkwa to sea. Maka roaeanaatt<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. CaH MIVtlMMtor 11*4>44. (HUH<br />
M Ocaan <strong>City</strong>) . M<br />
SAILBOAT ALUMA CRAFTflbarglatt<br />
with aluminum rudder, canteraard<br />
and trim • 7S tavare toot ta*. Like now<br />
SlM.CaUt47.4Sll. 7.10<br />
BOAT • RIGGING<br />
SAIL REPAIRS<br />
SAIL REPAIRS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e day service minor repairs. Malar<br />
rtpalrt. in by Mon. out by Sat.<br />
Reps, for Linthlcum. Rattty a Mood<br />
Sails.<br />
BAYYIW MAJtMA<br />
398-3049<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
PAINTING<br />
YARDWORK, UGHT HAULM6<br />
Lawn Careand<br />
Gardening Service<br />
Skilled Labor.<br />
Quality Work<br />
Day and Night<br />
398-6451 - 399-7750<br />
ACLUUNUNC ta> - bookkMping tar.<br />
vices Evenings and weekends. lt«-<br />
«t;4 7-17<br />
STUOENT MAOICIAN EXP.—Magic. '<br />
especially lor children. Oraat tor<br />
Birthday Parties or any spatial occasion.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly SI.M for halt hour show. Call Wt Till<br />
anytime. ' 7-U<br />
OORDON'S— Mot tar rooting. Hew ra<strong>of</strong>t.<br />
rtpalrt. and recoellng. Average tlia<br />
root recoatad wtth hot tar * flashing<br />
resetted, til. IS years aiptrience- Cau<br />
1*0-1140. *-t<br />
LAWN MAINTBNANCI—Clean.uHt.<br />
mowing, teedlng. lemming, ttd.<br />
shrubs, dependabla service, reasonable<br />
ratet. Call Sunflower -M04070. -^ 9 1<br />
SUNFISH<br />
Super Sale!<br />
Save! $£49.<br />
$ 1B3. <strong>US</strong><br />
Dtltvtry toDownbtaeb<br />
BAYV1EW<br />
312 Ray Avtna*<br />
Ootan CHy<br />
398-3049 7-1*<br />
FOR SALE<br />
Gigantic Ban Sate<br />
AnlMjuat CotVatigaw<br />
andUsadlttnM<br />
This Stack mat Hw<br />
"•araSakt"<br />
WearecstslnoautandevorytMnowBI<br />
hav*) itatreut dltcauata — therefore<br />
you will tmd Big Bargains a> MB Buys.<br />
BveryttMag must go la the naat ta«|<br />
The BalMhtB laBttaa —<br />
signs that say "Two —-,-_<br />
potted on bath Share Rd. and at. r.<br />
Open Ram or Shtae Sat. • Sea- —lit*<br />
s p.m. Maps* Ave. and the Raaread.<br />
Llnwood. 74<br />
TOM'S—Lawn Service, culling.<br />
trimming, planting, fertllltlng.<br />
•leiieble. experlencad. reatenabte. 40«-<br />
nsilit H<br />
J.T. MACALLISTBR—and Ca Fatatlng<br />
and Remodeling, Wt-ltll. Fully in-<br />
sured. Free EtHmote. Over II years. 7-17<br />
BOB'S APPLIANCE REPAIR—Toasters,<br />
tans, blenders, electric clocks, con<br />
openers. percoJatort. vacuum cteantrt.-<br />
lamps rewired. Call tl7-4740 »•*<br />
H*UB A*MAl« aoout the Must7 Lamps,<br />
wont lighlt Table lags wetblyT Rooms<br />
teed paintmdr Oanaral houtaheld ropatrt.<br />
odd lobs. For reasonable aid prompt<br />
service ceairtioit. M<br />
It74 SIOBWINOBP. JBT—4SS Olds<br />
Berkeley drive. 14.400. Call 1*0-1100.TP<br />
II FOOT ItM BERTRAM — Flybrldge<br />
Cruiser, twin JIJ MP FW C. Lor an. VM-<br />
F. CB. recording OF. convenor. t»n-<br />
chronlxer. pressure water, tlec. range,<br />
spotlight, outriggers. Blmlnl top. port,<br />
lighting chair. Avon III* ratt. documented<br />
. near naw condition - asking tll.tM. Call<br />
7.17<br />
AMF ALCORT Force S at a low. low price.<br />
Sunllsh. new * used, alto Catfish. OP.<br />
Finn. a> 10- enseaada sleeps lour. F. L.<br />
Abbott Sailboats. ICO West Av*. F7-U<br />
ANTIOUC—Show A Sale. White •lepheaL<br />
July 17. ram data July 14. South <strong>of</strong><br />
Palmer Center. 17th 0> Haven. Beaalt, SO,<br />
Frances Cabrml Altar a Rosary Satiety. -<br />
Noadmlsslon. P7-U<br />
RESTAURANT BOUIPMBNT—T Dell *r<br />
lish display case, stainless steel 1 bawl<br />
sink. 11' hood a aihaust Ian. C<br />
cooler. Herescant tube shields.<br />
window shades. 2 * 4 at. plastic seullMs<br />
cups, straws. l*0-0M4. «•»<br />
ANTiQURS—Cut A prattad glass, china.''<br />
sliver, wkkar lurntture Incl. salat.<br />
chalrt. desks, tablet, ternaries. CurttsBy<br />
Shea, oi* Shore Rd.. Semen Point, ra-<br />
QMS PH<br />
TOY TRAINS—Buy and sell any site, aav<br />
make, any caadltHii.Ca01tg.s0M F*t<br />
LOST ANO FOUND Annquaa it'open *t<br />
. our new location. 1114 Asbury Avenue,<br />
with selected Vlctorlana. postals, music<br />
outs. oMts and china- Clasad Sun*<br />
dayt. M.<br />
FURNITURB RBFINISMINO—ttrlpplag<br />
and repairs. Our process Is safe lor<br />
veneers, fina antiques ar the kitchoa<br />
.chairs. Pick up an* delivery. OUchrltt<br />
RetMlshtng. M0 Church Rd.. Patormt-<br />
CallJ*O-lSt4 H<br />
MATCHBO PAIR—Chris Crall M-V<br />
marine engines wBh lv» ta 1 raductttn<br />
gears. CMd. but running. SM0 takes balk.,<br />
ItM Fard ». tea pick-up with 1U V-i,<br />
aagmo. radio heater. S4eO.i*o-44*a. tf<br />
TUB LITTLB PLANT SHOP—House<br />
plants and tuppdas. Mi Asbury av:,<br />
Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>. Open t:K-lp-m.>tMttt. %4<br />
TMB TITIANSI TM mm ooaaT <strong>of</strong> the<br />
BKtakHMUal Striet by John Jakaf -<br />
New en Sale- at the Sun Rosa Beak Shop.<br />
tea Asbury Ava. In Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. 741<br />
dUILOINO A HOMB77—uon't overlook<br />
treating tha ground before excavation<br />
ta prevent a future tarmlte pro bit m. Sett.<br />
Ineipenslve. A wise Invtstmentl Lars<br />
UK It over. Call Humphrey's B«-<br />
terminating Co. ltt-4741 tf<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PAINllNir— InMrMr • (Mltnor.<br />
Free estimates. Call Frank A Stu. Itt-<br />
J717 Ml<br />
"STOCKTON CONCRETE—Instent ser-<br />
vice Patios, driveways and sidewatts-<br />
w«tkendestimetts-Cal411-7tl« II<br />
NELSON'S SAILINO<br />
YACHTS<br />
<strong>On</strong> Rt. IS* Mart Landtag Rd.<br />
iv? Miles West <strong>of</strong> Semert Pt. circle •<br />
Past Oolf Course. Somers Paint. «17-<br />
1104<br />
Clearance Sale.<br />
Many New » Used OarsaUart 4 Cabin<br />
Sloops. CttaUna n * 17. Peceshsp a.<br />
Oavsallars IJ A II. •<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
Alltgretto's Marine Melnfenence<br />
Servke A Consultant<br />
S ytert tull marine eipartenca.<br />
Engine rtpairt. Cleaning ltrvlce.<br />
Fiberglets repairt. Electrical<br />
Rtpalrt and all types <strong>of</strong> Inttallatlent.<br />
Fer a first class lot) call tl771*7 —<br />
All work ttiarenteadi<br />
FURNISH—your duPMx. haute%r<br />
eat. Ckeapar than anybody In South<br />
Jersey. WalMca's Purndur* Bam. *4l-<br />
S44O. Factory Relerts. seconds 4 daioaut<br />
merchaadlsa. ••*<br />
FOOTWEAR<br />
For Women<br />
Designers<br />
Casuals & Sandals<br />
110 - <strong>US</strong>-or $20 a pr.<br />
Tennis f 7 a pr.<br />
THE SHOE BOX<br />
SU79thst. 398-6Z37<br />
THE BOAT SHOPS<br />
South Jersey Marine Supply Hqtrs.<br />
Announcing the start <strong>of</strong> our annual Summer Sale,<br />
Free Sale Flyer Showing hundreds <strong>of</strong> Spring<br />
Specials on rope, paint, hardware. Marine<br />
electronics, CB Radios A Marine Accessories.<br />
We carry Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pcarce-<br />
Simpson & Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales ft<br />
Service.<br />
Open 7 days a week. Sundays till 2 p.m. Fri. nights til 8 p.m.<br />
507 Ntw Road (Rt 8)<br />
927-M92<br />
Other South Jersey locations in Manahawitai *. Brigamhte.<br />
TF<br />
bICENTENNiAl and Colonial llagt In<br />
ttoca 1'xt'. heavy duty double stitched<br />
cotton bunting with canvas hetdtfgs.<br />
Specially made for outdoor us*. <strong>On</strong>ly 117.<br />
Supply limited. Curtis Studio. Wayside<br />
village. Marmora. l«*-77t* Ml<br />
FOR SALE—new whirlpool washer aad<br />
dryer, stack or side-by-*lde. Space<br />
saving, lutly automatic, harvest gala<br />
cater. Original cast StMj must taatlic*.<br />
.•II accept best etltr. 1*0-1441 alter 4 p.m<br />
ANTIQUE DOLLS—towelrv. china ami<br />
glass, etc. Barbara'! A«liau«t. tit<br />
Asbwy av. Men. throughUt. lOta4<br />
p.m «F<br />
PURNITUBB STRIP»-m» ' — '<br />
ReftaUhasg. Ooad Harsa Jtua Aatajuot<br />
••an under now nuawaaastsd. Oalhrary '<br />
service avaliebse. Maya I ad lag tern art<br />
Pt. Road (Rt. Mt). Bogash Crook. t»-<br />
* i » l . V<br />
FILM PROCBSSIMO — Oasta .<br />
rtesaaaata reset, pictures devttepdd<br />
tt aay stta. Suai Rosa Bank and Recaid<br />
Saap. It* Asgery Ava. tW-titg. a);<br />
HAMOWORK OUILBT—«T<br />
Tha puce tt buy<br />
twoahsit. aad) taaav aflsar uatge* badd<br />
awdegatt-reusbaiidrtatiaacaaskHjla<br />
ovaaiatlsoraaHd *j
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE<br />
CONTENT"!<br />
FOR SALE FOR SALE<br />
Cilbann.i To H ) /'I w .rw>u 'h Ml ,<br />
. SCHWINN HIKEi, . \pi '1 -l.il'.<br />
'Wlu'ar 1 stii' bov^ *1dsk»?i a, IMJTIP<br />
qood condition nv .ippomrintui' 199 lv-** '*<br />
GARuGt- . SALE . - CtJiwt'rt.tii,. \i»U.<br />
tfrapas, rime . Ritar ww s.miiMjn Av«<br />
JulVi49ai*m laipin » Julv *o noon ' .<br />
' * •<br />
HISTORY—at C-ipt Mdv County Thu<br />
«fory at Cap* Mav- ' Interesting rojdinq<br />
tor finTory Quit*...C'urtK studio & Cjmura.<br />
Waystd* VIIUIJB Marmara WTJW r n<br />
LENS SALE —New Soilqar 90-230 VM<br />
Zoom lenses, U17 SO *Jc Coca-Cola<br />
sign, oictur* jibum MTI.H tirass cash<br />
register buct>i*gu-n -*a<br />
CRIB— Full sue A very gead condition Also<br />
severalbaoksaremcluded. Cau 39e.;0l7 7<br />
it<br />
ROCK MAPLE— bunk beds 4 mattressM<br />
gaod CQAd. Misc. bedroom furniture.<br />
' reasonable, cau jrt-aan ' 14<br />
AIR CONDITIONER, oertect running<br />
caattutieo ReasenaBM Call )T9-447C<br />
'•14<br />
— July 17 10 AJV4<br />
New merchandise as 'oiwws Asst<br />
sue* <strong>of</strong> snaaaers and ce skates. «>»«>a)0»«»»ooo«»»a>»<br />
i — You can still enjoy the summer in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
in and look at our selection <strong>of</strong> rentals for<br />
July. .August and September.<br />
8lh and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Phonn 399-8211<br />
33rd A Asbury Ave.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J:<br />
609-398-5000<br />
WOODS<br />
Sales Offering<br />
NEW LISTING—Baach Front at<br />
, Ninataanth straat. Larga a<br />
Bedroom ^nome with Brand nn»<br />
ground floor 1. Bedroom AparTmont.<br />
This daftghtrul noma hat oil hot watar<br />
basattoam neat. 4< i oaths, llraplaca,<br />
mod«rn lotchms *nt larga ttorata<br />
area plus laundry room. Asking<br />
tiat.OOO unfurnished, '<br />
RETIRED?— No car? Wa hsv« a<br />
cute, coiv bungalow on Oarflew<br />
Place for sal* at SW.000 unfurnished.<br />
Included is living room, kitchan. opan<br />
oorch. 2 Bedrooms and bath. Three<br />
blocks to shopping.<br />
EXECUTIVE?— A modern waterfront<br />
Home is raadv for your Inspection.<br />
Included are 4 bedrooms. 1<br />
baths, family roam with fireplace and<br />
bar. modern kitchan. opan deck and<br />
two Aoat slips. Asking »110,000 furnished<br />
and a 71 percent mortgage is<br />
yours it you quality.<br />
DESIGNER • BUILDER?— Wa Have<br />
one <strong>of</strong> rhe few buHdaWo lots<br />
available in rho Gardens Located<br />
very near the beach. It you can't find<br />
what you want - build it! Priced at<br />
UO.OM.<br />
INVESTOR?—Take a look at ISM<br />
Asbury Avenue then call tor<br />
details. Front dwelling has a first<br />
floor 1 bedroom apartment (heated)<br />
and a 3 bedroom second and third<br />
floor apartment. To the rear is a<br />
rfetached 1 bedroom cotiage. Asking<br />
Mt.MO • toned commercial.<br />
BOATMAN?— Seaview Harbor<br />
I between <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Longport) has a I* year old. ultra<br />
modern home fronting on a lagoon<br />
waiting lor you. Included at* 7 best<br />
slips. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room<br />
with fireplace and 1 car garaga. Of-<br />
•ered at S7? 500 unfurnished with a 1\<br />
percent mortgage it you qualify,<br />
inspect anytime<br />
WOODS AOENCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
218 tost Awm<br />
398-0200<br />
WISHAM<br />
REALTORS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
WANNA NICE DUPLEX?<br />
Large upper apts.. 6<br />
bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 powder<br />
rooms, oil hot water heat,<br />
part furnished phis income<br />
from ground floor 2 bedroom<br />
apt. Nice location. Hurry!<br />
SINGLE HO<strong>US</strong>E —4<br />
bedrooms, l'a baths,<br />
older home in good condition.<br />
Off street parking. All<br />
for $31,300.<br />
COTTAGE—2 bedrooms,<br />
enclosed porch, double<br />
tot wtth 2 additional income<br />
cottages, bay view. See this<br />
now. Asking W8.500.<br />
HOW ABOUT INCOME from<br />
a nice S unit property. We<br />
have some in good locations 1<br />
priced right too.<br />
ACT NOW—If yoa want to<br />
operate your own dell<br />
this season or yearly. Also<br />
has 3 income apt*. Buy now<br />
for less than 1*5.000.<br />
VERY NICE—I bedroom. 2<br />
bath home with garage.<br />
Could be converted to<br />
duplex. S48.300.<br />
WE STILL HAVE WEEKLY<br />
AND SEASONAL RENTALS<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
WITHISTODAY<br />
810 tea An.-HUBOO<br />
. Realtor<br />
Roger Monroe. President; jj<br />
John Tumelty, Vice-President<br />
OPEN HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
3640 Central Avenue<br />
SUNDAY, JULY 18th - 1:00 to 3:00 P.M.<br />
•ti<br />
9tt» is. aaicidtjr tie PMaaflh; A<br />
DEDICATED TO<br />
i *<br />
. #<br />
• v<br />
\ t<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976<br />
> REAL ESTATE SALE<br />
' A *<br />
I '<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
GARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
REALTOR<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES — 12 modern apts.. one<br />
commertlar iiit. Excellent tax shelter with gooa cash flow.<br />
APT. HO<strong>US</strong>E •-[• centrally located, brick construction. lour 3<br />
bedroom units, oil hot water heat. Owner will finance for<br />
.qualified buyer.<br />
CUTE LITTLE CROSS THE STREET FROM THE OCEAN 2<br />
bedroom cottage. Fully furnished and heated. Ideal vacation<br />
home, seashore Investment or year round dwelling.<br />
18th • Ashury Awe. 399-3038<br />
franklin ^Williams<br />
REALTORS<br />
SPIRIT OF<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T LISTED — Naat 4 Clean J<br />
bedroom cottage. The hind ttsat won't<br />
last long, so you belter hurry.<br />
Located In an e«lremely nice raasnbortiooo.<br />
and priced In the JOs. Stop In<br />
for Immediate Inspectiont<br />
BAVFRONT DUPLEX — 4<br />
bedrooms. 1 Twins, on lint II.i 1<br />
bedrooms 1'/, baths, on rhe second II..<br />
Excellent views from open porches on<br />
both floors Enloy the pleasures ol<br />
waterfront living, plus Income, an<br />
unbeatable combination. Act Now I<br />
BAY ARE* — Bungalow<br />
Realistically Priced in the slO's.<br />
Looking lor a nice quiet neighborhood,<br />
and a home that is in excellent<br />
condition? Well this Is It. and<br />
we recommend quick action. Values<br />
like this Sell Quickly!<br />
BUYS<br />
TWO LOTS _ Both in prime<br />
locations, on* with • bay view, they<br />
arc toned two family, and priced to<br />
sail. Call today for additional Information<br />
I<br />
SOUTH END — two family — This<br />
has a lot to oiler, including a short 1<br />
block walk to the beach. Income to<br />
help with eapenses. and it is in excellent<br />
condition ready to move right<br />
into. If you've bean walling to make<br />
tho <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, opportunity Is<br />
knocking at your door. Don't be A<br />
Should-Uv. oo It Nowt<br />
Commercial Investment Opportunity<br />
— J Stores a 1 Apartments, all units<br />
fully heated for yea r round operation.<br />
Located orr Asbury Avenue in a prime<br />
area. Contact our <strong>of</strong>fice for complete<br />
detallsl<br />
LET THE WILLIAMS FlimViEND YOU A HELPING HAND<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
COASTAL £.5,<br />
I Investors -12 to 25 percent return. I<br />
OARD1NS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM<br />
— only $41400 lor this sm floor I<br />
bedroom unit. Hurryi f<br />
POUR VCAR OLD J BR duplex In<br />
Bay araa. •xcattant value at SIMM.<br />
tl'.SOO two bedroom noma. II years<br />
old. only minutes to ma beach.<br />
LAROE EXPANDABLC-1 bedroom<br />
home In excellent condltle*. vrltti an*<br />
e*tr»4er*«-oarage..ce«v*"»*"t •*»<br />
location. S41.W0.<br />
OUEST HO<strong>US</strong>K • with lovely owner's<br />
quarters. SII.000. 7S Income. leMOO.<br />
LAV VILLAOB—Condominium on<br />
the bay at nth st. I Br., bayfront,<br />
S4).4*O. 1 Br. bayfront, »J».4to.<br />
tll.KO will put you into this lovely 1<br />
bedroom co-op unit and S140 par<br />
month will pay for heat, light, taxes,<br />
etc. Call today.<br />
BEACHBLOCK APT*.-pl<strong>US</strong> rooms,<br />
sto.soo income potential. <strong>On</strong>ly »7JJ>00.<br />
HANDYMAN'S OBLIOHT— Fully<br />
rented triplex. Hurry, wont last long,<br />
(t).wo summer Income). MI.M0.<br />
BEACH FRONT LOT—Zoned 1 Or<br />
more family. tSO.000<br />
ASBURV AVENUE—Commercial<br />
lot. S10.000.<br />
OOU OLE LOT (0- x 11S'. nee r ttnd St.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly tM.000. South and lots. SMJN0<br />
each.<br />
HOME — lor lest than (40.000. Nice 4<br />
bedroom upper cottage wlm a J'-i<br />
bedroom summer first floor apt. Sea It<br />
today.<br />
YOUR CHOICE — pick from 1 fully<br />
healed large upper, cottage and t<br />
bedroom apt. properties. Excellent<br />
location In Norm end beach block.<br />
tio.ooo and IS1.000.<br />
START YOUR OWN — take Out<br />
restaurant and live in a completely<br />
remodeled second Iteor ) bedroom<br />
apt. for me price <strong>of</strong> a single family<br />
home alone All lor S4I.M0.<br />
Excellent financing available. J<br />
POUR LAROB BEDROOMS—plus<br />
llraplaca in this centertown homo<br />
near beech a boardwasa. S41.M0.<br />
BEACH BLOCK—1 BR. duplex only<br />
$41,000. Stop m for detells.<br />
FOURPLEX—wifli garage. M parcant<br />
rented. SSIMO.<br />
COMMBRCIALLV ZONBO—4ully<br />
'kaatad1rh>lmlactt>dhig one very aica<br />
3 bedroom apt. Oood Income with<br />
yearly tenants. S40JJOO.<br />
MO.OOO UPPER TOWNSHIP — I<br />
bedroom rancher on 14 acre site with<br />
brook.<br />
CLOSE TO EVERVTHINO — fourplex.<br />
7 heated 4 bad room apts. plus 2<br />
two-bedroom summer apts. Oood<br />
North end corner location. MS.000.<br />
OOCTOR. LAWYER. INDIAN<br />
CHIEF — get tax relief from this ><br />
year old II unit apt. complex M <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. 1J11.000. (Corporation has builtin<br />
tax loss).<br />
WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANTT<br />
Single. 1 bedroom, close to the beach<br />
and gardens, central A-C. parking.<br />
t4t.*00. Make an appointment today.<br />
ALLTHE EXTRAS —new North end<br />
duplex, great location lor the buyer<br />
mat wants something special.<br />
SIO.OOO SQUARE FEET — block<br />
building with heated <strong>of</strong>fice. Oood<br />
commercial location. UIJN0.<br />
TAXES — only S110 per year for this<br />
lovely ten year old 1 bedroom split<br />
level home situated on art i 111'lot In<br />
Beeslev's Point.-Sea and compare.<br />
SIX UNITS — mostly reconditioned.<br />
Oood Central Ava. location. Shows<br />
good Income.<br />
BEACHFRONT — 4 bedroom triplex<br />
with bulldable lot including 1<br />
completely remodeled apis, at a price<br />
YOU can afford. Call today.<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889<br />
MoiNiihAiN O<br />
Y<br />
BEACH BLOCK SHOWPLACE—we have just Hated a duplex<br />
In the 3700 block <strong>of</strong> Central ave. Thb spectacular <strong>of</strong>fering Is<br />
centrally alr^ondlUoned. has 2 bedrooms on the first floor<br />
and 3 on the second. New wall to wall carpet, new kitchens<br />
and a lot <strong>of</strong> expensive new furniture. Anderson windows «nd<br />
Uxtureiu on the exterior. You reallv shoold take a look,<br />
there's nothing around like it. IT'S FOR RENT OR FOR<br />
SALE.<br />
3201 BAY AVENUE-* charming single with* l*drooms. iUi<br />
baths garage, spacious corner lot and a year round neighborhood.<br />
Priced right at 151.508 unfurnished.<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at 54th Street- Tnree bedrooms.<br />
1«, baths on each floor, gas hot air heat Year round and good<br />
Income.<br />
TWO OCEANAIRE CONWIMINIUM units for wle. Two<br />
bedrooms, one tHe bath each. 133.500 and WAM. EASY<br />
RENTALS. GOOD INCOME and a 10 percent return from a<br />
single dwelling.<br />
CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have Just listed an lmmaculate<br />
3 bedroom. 1W bath duplex on Central av. Second<br />
floor has gas hot water heat, first floor has electric heat.<br />
Priced at 187,500 with a January 31st settlement. You won't<br />
beat this one anywhere.<br />
BEST BUY—omhe bayfront For S8S.000 you can move Into<br />
aa all brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher. Two boat sUpa. not<br />
waier heat aad garage. *rUs won't Ustsocail us now.<br />
3?nd .mri Central Avenue Dial 399-0998<br />
R. E. FOR SALE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY S-EMTINEL-LEIPGERa<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
WJOO<br />
NEW RETIREMENT RANCHER - 2 bedrooms plus<br />
paneled den-guest room, m tile baths.. Large living room,<br />
dining room, country kitchen & utility room. Oil Heat<br />
230 Bethel Road<br />
Open Sat. cVSun. u -4—Weekdays 1-4<br />
BOB CONOVER. Builder<br />
927-4243<br />
1 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-5454<br />
WHY NOT TAKE A MOMENT<br />
Of Your Time & Inspect the Following:<br />
Gardens Two family - beachvlews, heated • MV.flOO • 54<br />
Garden<br />
Gardens Rancher • 100' frontage, heated - ItS.OOO - SIS E.<br />
Atlantic Blvd.<br />
Gardens Rancher - 5 BR. heated • $75,000 - 333 E. Seaspray<br />
Gardens Rancher - 3 BR. heated, comer lot - $7>.t00 • 1S3 W.<br />
Atlantic Blvd.<br />
Gardens Colonial • double corner lot. heated • ISt.tM - 810<br />
Bridge Blvd. <<br />
Gardens Colonial • S BR. heated • $67,500 -121 E. Atlantic<br />
Blvd.<br />
Gardens English Tudor - 4 BR. heated • $72,500 • SU W.<br />
Surf<br />
Gardens Beachfront • unobstructed beach views • $168,000 •<br />
240 E. Atlantic Blvd.<br />
Beachbtock Duplex • 3 BR ea. f I. • $55,000 - 838 St James. 839<br />
Stenton<br />
Beachblock Cottage -3 BR. heated • $48,000 • 6 Atlantic Ave.<br />
The Staff <strong>of</strong> French Real Estate sold a property every 3<br />
days since the 1st <strong>of</strong> the Year until summer. Last week-end<br />
four properties were sold!<br />
LET <strong>US</strong> HELP YOU SELLOR BUY!<br />
SINGLE FAMILY HEATED HOMES<br />
1010 OAK AVENUE. LtNWOOD. 3 bedrooms, lto baths,<br />
$36,500. . ... . ' '•-».<br />
38 WALNUT ROAD. Lovely Riviera section. $55,000.<br />
864 PLAZA PLACE. Beautiful brick home. 5 bedrooms. 3<br />
baths.<br />
INCOME PROPERTIES<br />
1406 OCEAN AVENUE across from the beach! Excellent<br />
income.<br />
823 OCEAN AVE. - 5 apts.. excellent condition. Priced to seU.<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T LISTED — 416 <strong>Ocean</strong> Avenue. 7 rental apts. plus 5<br />
rooms. Completely rented for the season.<br />
927 WESLEY AVENUE. 5 rental units, central location.<br />
Priced right<br />
LOOKING FOR A GOING B<strong>US</strong>INESS? WE HAVE IT.<br />
REALTOR<br />
HK \l. KSTATE* INSURANCE<br />
H00 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
Presenting<br />
A NEW Concept In Family<br />
COMVBNIBMTTOBVBBVTHINO<br />
NBSTLBOIM HISTORIC C*P« «»Y<br />
COUNTY .<br />
LOW-LOW TAXES!!<br />
•o Ho4ol Oior '129<br />
For Toar<br />
4 Oistinetive Uriels<br />
FrMB Whet* to CktMM<br />
$ (<br />
Frma<br />
37,500 to '40,200<br />
CURRAN & SYKES Realtors<br />
SALES OFFICE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Premises<br />
O'BMOAILY<br />
It A.M. •••>.•*.<br />
•T. t at Haaa Canaa Bst<br />
tBAVILLB.M.j.<br />
PAGE- 5 — SECTION THREE<br />
. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE. SALE R.E..SALE<br />
Tuokahoe Construction Oo.. Inc.<br />
P.O. ROK. Tuckahoe. N. J. 08250<br />
Presents<br />
ir: • M •<<br />
OAK FOREST SOUTH<br />
J_ ALL MODELS INCLUDE J.,<br />
Quality Insulated Sliding • Surfaced Driveways.<br />
I Glass Doors to Patio. • Gutter and downspouts<br />
• Wall-to-wall Carpeting with splash'pads.<br />
and-or tile floor cover. • Baked Enamel Aluminum<br />
• modern Electric Kitchen combination screen, storm<br />
including range, rangehood, windows, and storm doors,<br />
dishwasher. • Smoke Detectors.<br />
• Economical Oil Hot A!- • Disappearing stair to attic<br />
Heat with flexibility for storage.<br />
optional low cost addition <strong>of</strong> • Cleared Area Seeded plus<br />
air conditioning.<br />
decorative shrubs.<br />
• Distinctive Brick Veneer • Paved Streets, curbs,<br />
and asbestos siding assuring Sidewalks and underground<br />
low maintenance<br />
upkeep.<br />
and utilities throughout community.<br />
Low Upper Township Taut<br />
For teter ntanation call 39M717 or 828-2811<br />
Anta Real Estate exclusive agents. Samples —<br />
Stagecoach Rd. <strong>of</strong>f Hope Goran Rd., Patemo.<br />
OPEN HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
2 LOVELY GARDENS 4 HOMES<br />
5 E. AlnrdeerY RbM'<br />
10 E. Aberdeen Road<br />
Open for Inspection<br />
Sunday, 12 noon to 5 P.M.<br />
Ordille Realty, Inc.<br />
REALTORS<br />
2131 Asbury Avenue ,m, _<br />
f6O91398-1300 b '<br />
TOLZ<br />
REALTORS<br />
1400 W«st Avenue<br />
Dial 398-3402<br />
CONDOMINIUM LUXURY. Beautiful 2-bedroom apartment<br />
in an excellent location can be yours to enjoy this summer.<br />
Priced at 126.000.<br />
ASBURY AVENUE. Large 6-bedroom residence with a<br />
guest house license. Partly furnished with parking for 6<br />
cars. This is an excellent buy at $41,900.<br />
LARGE FOOD MARKET AND APARTMENTS. Large<br />
operation with living quarters and rentals. Same owner<br />
for SO years. Huge gross. Excellent financing available to a<br />
qualified buyer. For financial security, this is an excellent<br />
business.<br />
ROADSIDE MARKET AND NURSERY. Thb is one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
best in the area. Fabulous business with one <strong>of</strong> the nicest<br />
homes in this vicinity. Minimum down payment needed<br />
to a qualified buyer. No phone information. A visit to our<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice will be rewarding.<br />
DUPLEX. 2 very large apartments In a nice residential<br />
area. Gas hot water heat. Priced at I34.S00.<br />
DUPLEX AND COTTAGE. Excellent investment. Income<br />
over I5.5d». Fully furnished. Owner will finance with 29<br />
percent down at 8 percent interest per annum for 20 year*<br />
to qualified buyer. Priced to sell al S42.M0.<br />
DUPLEX IN GOOD CONDITION. Plus 7 rooms with 4-car<br />
parking; near center <strong>of</strong> town. Two floors heated wtth oil<br />
h-w. Owner wHl take back mortgage to qualified buyer.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $tf.«M. Another Toll exclusive.<br />
Four Brick Apts.<br />
Hot water heat<br />
Iri Excellent Rental Location.<br />
tfO.MO II sold by owner.<br />
I apt. ready for the new ownor^<br />
Call 399-5877 TF<br />
Gardens Executive<br />
MAva VOUR-"«*>t settlement at Tha.<br />
Title Company ot Jersey, 211 Waal<br />
Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ. Call IK-laOO M<br />
SALE BV.OWNER—Ouast house, beach<br />
block,, canter city, gas h.tv. Mat.<br />
llreplace. detached oarest. plus oil straat<br />
parking.'Write the Senttnal-Ladajtr. Boa<br />
II I. HI E. am St., <strong>Ocean</strong> city.. M.J.<br />
onu. "• •• '. i-ti<br />
Maintenance free exterior and lavish landscaping are but<br />
two <strong>of</strong> the many custom features <strong>of</strong> this lovely three<br />
bedroom, three full bath Cardiff Road home. Fully win-<br />
1 terlzed and well located this residence Is seriously for aale.<br />
Please call either <strong>of</strong>fice for full particulars.<br />
HA6ER REAL ESTATE BELL, JR.. INC.<br />
421 Battersea Road<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
3994041<br />
226 West Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Clty.N.J.08228<br />
399-3800<br />
DORIS FORD<br />
BAUM<br />
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING <strong>of</strong>f Her<br />
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE<br />
B<strong>US</strong>INESS at 240 Batten ea Road<br />
(Formerly Weger Real Estate)<br />
and Invites You to Inspect tho<br />
Following Property:<br />
GAROENS DUPLEX with Penthouse<br />
on Third Floor for Family Use.<br />
FIRST FLOOR: Llvasa room, dining area, modern carpeted kltdiea tuft* MM-'<br />
defrosting refrlferetor, dishwasher, disposal. camksaaHaa wasMr anal dnrar '<br />
aM watlamather. paneled tied ream and batsman with ivamitill Haw.—*<br />
vanity tink. .....,•*»<br />
lecOMOVLOOR: Itverg wttti * wlitdosts. dining araa. kltelwnvl bedraaaiseksal<br />
new bathroom with staR shower. •' ~<br />
PBNTHOUie: Large room witti twin bads, sitting room with s<strong>of</strong>a bad and now<br />
bathroom wilts stal shower.<br />
OTHER FBATURSS: electric baseboard heat on I stand Ind Moors. Wall to wall<br />
carpet and combination storm sash and screens throughout, fully roralshad<br />
and buldable eitra lot.<br />
•67,500 as an Entirety<br />
*55,000 without Extra Lot<br />
Sale Listings and<br />
Insurance Inquiries are Welcomed.<br />
240 Battersea Road<br />
Esiaousnedijll<br />
A FAMILY TRADITION<br />
L- \1\ HATTF.RSF.A KO \l> - HIHtNH JtfWHMI<br />
Charming Soumern Colonial horna naar Oaratens beacti. » bedrooms. 4Vi batfct,<br />
den. I fireplaces, wan lo wall carpeting, oil hot water heat, an appliances. 1 car<br />
gaage •area. Beautifully landscaped grounds wltn swimming pool. Our beat buy far<br />
OPEN HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
827 Seacrest Rd.<br />
Sunday July 18—I lo4 P.M.<br />
See you there:<br />
Gardens Beachfront<br />
Large duplex located at 2 Beach Road. Coxy two bedroom<br />
apartment on the first floor with extremely spacious four<br />
bedroom upper cottage on second and third floors. Excellent<br />
Income potential or enjoy unobstructed ocean views from the<br />
large deck. Seriously for sale at a most reasonable asking<br />
price.<br />
Bell, Jr., Inc.<br />
226 West Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.YJ.<br />
•••..i
PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE<br />
THEOCEANCITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
BUY YOUR YACHT<br />
AJ.OT!<br />
Mix ID)'<br />
inilkheadpd lot in Riviera<br />
'.. . >32,500.<br />
SHORE REALTY<br />
Hl>.->Central Ave. M<br />
REAL ESTATE SALE<br />
INCOMt • pAOPE6TY*-NeaV ism' and<br />
. West. Three rental units withenoilenf<br />
return. Two car garage Like new gat<br />
heat. Ftnancingand nort-taiable exctunge<br />
possible i»9.W0 by owner. Call Will) » *<br />
R.E. FOR SALE LE. FOfc SALE RE. FOR SALE SUMMER RENTALS ' YEARLY RENTALS<br />
YEARLY RENTALS .< *<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
. .Over 20.000 square feet.<br />
Ideally suited for home<br />
repair center, garden mart,<br />
etc. -<br />
ALSO<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
PARCEL<br />
210 x IIV to be sold<br />
together or separately.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>T SQL<br />
All <strong>of</strong>fers considered.<br />
Ordille<br />
Realty, Inc.<br />
Realtor<br />
2131 Asbury Avenue<br />
398-1300<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
4 APTS. on II acrtj overlooking<br />
inland water. '<br />
4 BEDROOM HOMES from 140.000.<br />
1 BEDHOOM HOMES from 137.100.<br />
I BEDROOM HOMES Irom U4.000.<br />
BUILDING LOTS Irom W.JOO.<br />
ACREAGE - 1.40 and more Irom<br />
til.100.<br />
Let us show you<br />
these good buys.<br />
Arthur McDonald<br />
Real Estate<br />
8 So. Shore Road<br />
Marmora. New Jersey 08223<br />
(609) 3984)444<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
ST. CHARLES PLACE—corner<br />
duple>. lint lloor. liv. rn, din.<br />
rm. modern kitchen, 1 bdrmi. I baths<br />
plus a den. Second lloor. large 4<br />
bdrm . apt. with I >i baths. Flrtt lloor<br />
apt. heated lor year round living.<br />
Owner wants quick tale. IJa.tOO.<br />
COUNTRY LIVUIJO—cute one<br />
bedroom cottage on one acre lutt<br />
outside ol <strong>Ocean</strong> city. Owner has<br />
purchased another property and is<br />
looking lor a last settlement. Asking<br />
lit.too<br />
DUPLCX—close to beach. Heated,<br />
both lloors. Spacious 4 bedroom apt.<br />
and I bedroom 1st lloor apt. Asking<br />
tia.MO.<br />
CONOO — A real buy. living room,<br />
kitchen. I bedroom and bath. Very<br />
close to Ine beach end tennis courts.<br />
The owner wants a quick sale. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
S1J.000.<br />
Ill ATLANTIC IK. 393-856<br />
GARDENS<br />
PLAZA<br />
CONDOMINUM<br />
Enter into America's Third<br />
Century with the newest<br />
concept <strong>of</strong> home ownership.<br />
We proudly <strong>of</strong>fer, in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s finest and only high-<br />
rise condominium, ef-<br />
ficiency, one, two. and three<br />
bedroom apartments. <strong>On</strong> the<br />
Beach, completely modern<br />
with every unit affording<br />
spectacular view <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
Priced from $29,900 to<br />
1125,000. Appointment<br />
necessary to inspect.<br />
Bruce F. Miley,<br />
Inc.<br />
399-5353<br />
Park Place & Pe Beach<br />
•HO<strong>US</strong>E 1 THIS— lor good buysf Two<br />
Dunoeloin. 1 bedrooms (or all year + 3<br />
bedroomk (or summer income SU.SOO.<br />
Three tiedroom Collage, needs work<br />
SIJ.IOO. 1 Family, wide lot. but lone<br />
Sll.tOO. i bedroom Rancher, large lot<br />
SIJ.SOO. 4* Acres, near 4 N.V. >ki areas<br />
t».»00. Farrell Agency. 1141 West av. 399<br />
4400. Ml<br />
established ltl«<br />
A FAMILY TRADITION<br />
lIBl 3»4V 421 BATTERSEA ROAD-PHONE 3994041<br />
VERY NICE HOME in Ovfritm. Liv.<br />
rm . din rm . kit . Ig. den. powder<br />
rm. 1 Mrmi. 1 bathi. wan to wall<br />
carpet, gas heat alum iid., 1 por.<br />
ches, garage. A buy lor MMM.<br />
OARDBNS RANCHER — Llvjrm..<br />
din. rm., 1 bdrms., new kitchen.<br />
asbestos ski. gas heat, unlurn. In-<br />
cludes ww carpet, reh-kj.. dlshw.<br />
• •ceU~conO.M4.MS.<br />
TWO S**J*V HBATBO HOMB.<br />
Oardens. i bedrooms, i'i baths, new<br />
kitchen, nicely turn. BiceD. eon*.<br />
M4.M0.<br />
,BAY View - very nice 1 sto/v home,<br />
Oardens. lf|. liv. rm., tlreplodin. rm..<br />
kit., t bdrms, ) baths, ouf h.w. heat,<br />
washer, dryer. Oood vekMtor UlMt.<br />
, ATTRACTIVB HOMB. OARDINS.<br />
Lr.. Dr.. modern K., dm wim<br />
cathedral celling, music room, 4 IT*<br />
I'I baths, gar., attic, washer, dryer.<br />
gas b4i heat, stucco 4 aluminum<br />
siding, large lot. eioal. cond.. asking<br />
tn.MO hirnlshe*.<br />
MOOBRN HOME—opposite Oardens<br />
lagoon, with laeaen and feay view.<br />
4 bdrms.. 1 bams, den, elec.<br />
sundecks. StJ.JOO.<br />
heat.<br />
Robert L. Sharp REUTM<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T LISTED — SOMERS POINT FAIRWAYS — Lovely 3<br />
BR. 2 Baths, gas heated home with Rec. Rm. PRICED TO<br />
SELL.<br />
3229 BAY AVENUE — take • look at this fine property that<br />
can be used as a single family or a duplex. Two bedrooms 1st<br />
floor and one bedroom 2nd floor. Heated. 148.000.<br />
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION — 2 apartments,<br />
with living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tile<br />
bath each. Headed. A townhouse <strong>of</strong>fice with IW baths, 2 alr-<br />
conditloneni. A buy with a future.<br />
COMMERCIAL —CONCRETE ONE STORY BUILDING 24<br />
s 80— with kitchen, two •? baths, storage room. Heated. Also<br />
Included 2 alr-condltloners. Excellent business location. No<br />
phone information.<br />
(I<br />
5501 West Aw emit, 3994184<br />
L 2700 Asbury Avenue. 399-1837<br />
TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU<br />
HAS YOUR PROPERTY<br />
BEEN LOST IN THE<br />
SHUFFLE?<br />
DO YOU CRAVE SOME<br />
OLD FASHIONED<br />
PERSONAL SERVICE?<br />
CALL<br />
SHORE REALTY<br />
80S CENTRAL AVE.<br />
399-1900<br />
FOX<br />
REALTY<br />
OUPLS.X Almost new year-round 1<br />
Bedroom 1 Sath units. Perfect for<br />
owner occupancy In nice residential<br />
area. Call tor Information.<br />
DUPLSX - Oardens. - Heated •<br />
Parking. <strong>On</strong>e 1 Bedroom. <strong>On</strong>e 4<br />
Bedroom. Nice condition - Asking<br />
MMM .<br />
OURLBX-fteemv well maemined<br />
Sacctiblock property on large in with<br />
plenty ot parking. Reduced to M4.SM<br />
SUMMBR RENTALS - wesitllhavea<br />
number ot properties available tor<br />
July and August.<br />
894 Brighton Place<br />
39941980<br />
CORN ER LOT—ready to bulk! on for 2 or 3 units.<br />
SOUTH END—3 bedroom furnished duplex. Al condition,<br />
buyer to receive rentals. 159,000.<br />
HEATED TOWNHO<strong>US</strong>E —with 3 bedrooms, m bath, living<br />
room, dining room, kitchen. 1 year old. <strong>On</strong>e house rented<br />
yearly. $75,000.<br />
Goss Realty<br />
3258 Asbury Avenue<br />
Phone 399-2098<br />
CRAFT-HARRIS<br />
Realty, Inc.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
HEATED DUPLEX IN SOUTH END -<br />
Vi Mocks to beach with 1 bedrooms.<br />
ivlng room, dining room, modern<br />
itcnen. bathroom and enclosed porch<br />
on eacti lloor Two car garage and<br />
enclosed showers, 111.000 or oiler.<br />
TWO LAROE DUPLEXES - with 4<br />
bedrooms. I battis. In upper cottage<br />
and 1 bedroom. IV, baths on llrst<br />
lloor. Two blocks Irom Beach and<br />
boardwalk. 111.000 or oiler each, tee<br />
Crett Harris lor appointment la view.<br />
TWO SIDE BV SIDE COTTAOES -<br />
phis owner's residence in rear. Each<br />
unit has i bedrooms, bathroom,<br />
kitchen, living room and separate<br />
dining area. All completely turn lifted.<br />
Owner anikwt to sell. tSMoa or<br />
make alter.<br />
LB<br />
REALTOR<br />
27S3 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY, N.J. 082U<br />
(609) 399-8430<br />
cowncuu. uxAim<br />
Over 106 ft. on 9th Street<br />
Sale or Rent<br />
BEAOtnONT 10TS<br />
MAVA10N<br />
Call Today<br />
Shore Realty<br />
H05 Central -399-J800<br />
Have you seen<br />
our<br />
New Branch Office<br />
at<br />
55th St. & Haven Ave.<br />
PROMINENT CENTRAL<br />
AVE. 2BEDR00M<br />
BUNGALOW<br />
With baseboard hot water<br />
heat, large expansion attic<br />
and deep set back with nice<br />
lawn. Just $29,900.<br />
Lewis C'.'Seldomridge.<br />
Realtor<br />
1-5378<br />
ULTRA LARGE—i bdrm apt. Weekly.<br />
E». location 14th a, <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Sleeps •<br />
to 1 1< iJMths. outside hot water shower,<br />
lau.idry. oil Street parking (2 cars) Color<br />
TV 1 porches, available now 6 1 to 7-34.<br />
Reasonable lor desirable families. J*»-<br />
1161 „ . II<br />
LOVELY-—hst. II. 3 bdrm, apt. jtfitti<br />
porch, w-w ca rpet. cable, new battiano)<br />
kitchen! Dishwasner, garbage d»p<br />
washer and dryer. Open from Aug. III.<br />
Special Sept. rates. Itf-SIK l) U<br />
FURNISHED APTS.—tor rent, 10/4<br />
bdrms. sleep t. TV Cable/TV.<br />
Carpeting, Washer and Dryer. I tllock<br />
Irom beach and boardwalk, oinsldo<br />
porches, llltWesleyav. <strong>of</strong>f street/<br />
parking • / 7-le<br />
Mrs. Joan Randall,<br />
our Branch Manager<br />
and her staff<br />
will welcome you<br />
seven days a week.<br />
Berger<br />
Realty<br />
- Realtors -<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Gardens Duplex<br />
Furnished, heated, car-<br />
peted. A\l condition. To be<br />
sold with extra 30x100' lot at<br />
$67,500 or without lot at<br />
$55,000.<br />
Weger<br />
Real Estate<br />
240 E. BatterseaRd<br />
:i»9-0960<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large<br />
rooms). 2 baths, full kitchen.<br />
L.R.. D.R. Seasonal, '*<br />
season or monthly. -1st or<br />
2nd n.<br />
697-2020 399-6120 it<br />
OCEAN view-Modem 1 bdrm. apt. */t<br />
block Irom Mlhsl. beach. Available lor<br />
]nd »<br />
SPECIAL OPFBR. 1 bedroom delui apt.<br />
Full security, patio with vlewot ocean.<br />
Washer dryer, dlswasher. disposal, new<br />
furnishing Incl. w-w carpet. Was MM. now<br />
MIS for June. WasflJSwk. July, now tils<br />
week. Stadia neatly. JJOl Asbury Ave. »li-<br />
sooo. »<br />
SUMMER RENTALS—Desirable apts.<br />
large or small, close to boardwalk. Call<br />
Mt-111 I. II no answer. l«f-tm or apply SN<br />
-ilth st. lor further information. J.JO<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
Deluxe Apartments<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
at beach and boardwalk<br />
WEEKLY MENTALS ALL *'»•<br />
389-6875<br />
<strong>On</strong>e - Two - Three Bedroom Units<br />
with Pool Privileges<br />
OPEN FOR INSPECTION<br />
Saturday and Sunday.<br />
1 to 4<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION THRC<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
Z* LOW1LANO,<br />
,*.H'UO H'C S. t,<br />
••• OARRBTT -<br />
BORM. COTTAOK—In Oardens.<br />
Washer. Dryer, dishwasher, disposal.<br />
Screened front porch. Private rear dining<br />
Mttt.ConUctowntratJtt-4t>t '•»<br />
BEACHFRONT— 4 bedroom*, very nice.<br />
sleeps. 10. available 111 to «•«. M10<br />
weekly. Alto other prime August end<br />
September rentals. Coast;' Realty.<br />
Realtors. »0 Atlantic av. WUM*. FH<br />
BEACHFRONT—Nt Brighten. 1<br />
bedrooms. 1 bath*, wether dryer,<br />
porches, dock, TV cabs*. AvaUbU Aug.<br />
Jtition. Special Seat, rotes.»«-Mot. 7-11<br />
1BPTEMBBR RENTAL —Monthly or<br />
Weekly on attractive, modern, three<br />
bedroom apartment. Close to beech,<br />
boardwalk, teanli. ttuttleoatrd. Parking.<br />
Ptiene: *H-07t>. T-M<br />
BAY— 1S1 W. lit* St. <strong>On</strong>e or 1 quiet<br />
mature adult*. Three room* end bath.<br />
Augutt. 1 week minimum. Can MiS-ttt-<br />
tuiorit«-ll»>. tt<br />
1ND FLOOR — Fully furnished, living<br />
room. bath, kitchen, two badrtomt •<br />
sleep* J. private entronco and porch.<br />
Asking tlto a week. Phone Itt-UM. Come<br />
look It over at 11 West lath st. <strong>Ocean</strong> city.<br />
N.J. 718<br />
YEARLY RENTAL<br />
Two Bedroom second floor, kitchen,<br />
dining room, living room, front and<br />
back sun parlor, heat and hot water<br />
included. U25 per month. No pels.<br />
, Phone 399-5877<br />
CAPB MAY-<br />
COUNTY COURT<br />
LAW DIVISION<br />
Docket No. 11)1<br />
CIVIL ACTION<br />
NOTICE OF<br />
ATTACHMENT<br />
CENTER CITY—Office, lit. tl. Formally<br />
occupied by attorney. tMO per mo.<br />
incl. heat* hot water. Itt-»1M tf<br />
SOUTH FND Modern 1 bedroom duplen<br />
1st II. dishwasher - garbagt disposal -<br />
car port dec neat Mull insulated<br />
available Nov 1st S1I5 per monln - call<br />
414-1044 Jlicrtom Fl-ll<br />
1 BEOROOM HO<strong>US</strong>E - remodled - fur 7<br />
nished down townarea convenient to -<br />
stores and boardwalk • available im<br />
mediately Phone l»»-«7*t. 7-17<br />
-YEARLY RENTAL—1 Bdrm.. apt. Md II-<br />
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kitchen a bath, till<br />
Incl. heat. Available Aug. 1st. Close to<br />
transportation ft store*. Call l«t-lll«. M0<br />
OR WINTER—1 bdrm. completely turn,<br />
house, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher,<br />
disposal, washing machine, parking,<br />
beautiful ocean view, two porches,<br />
modern heating system Mature<br />
responsible couple. Call ltt-UI I. F7-1J<br />
NO CAR NEEDED, easy walk to all<br />
stores, quiet residential area, redwood<br />
sun deck. 1 bedrooms. If" oar. cametea<br />
far responsible persons oni). Cell ifsV<br />
4»0». 714<br />
MODERN—1 bedroom apt. Md floor, tMO<br />
piut t» utilities- Mature adult* only.<br />
Benton Realty. l*WM. l»H<br />
TWO SELECT—yearly rentals available<br />
now t tlM phis utilities. For immediate j<br />
service contact Franklin Williams<br />
Realtor.ilMBayav.m-STII. Ftr<br />
MOOSRlM-ist fl. apt. on quiet street.<br />
Convenient to Mth st. Shopping area.<br />
Unfurnished. 1 bdrm. liv. rm. dining area.<br />
' kitchen, tile bath, Urge front p orch. tlto<br />
per mo. plus elec. Call ]*«4147 Ft.*<br />
ATTRACTIVE—1 tag ream apt. Itt fleer.<br />
O.C. Adults. No pat*. 444-lttt after e<br />
p-as. Ml<br />
VDINNIS F .<br />
••" -MASSIMO)<br />
-I KATMLBBN<br />
-- MASSIMO and<br />
".- ANDREW L.<br />
r\ MOIINO. tolntly.<br />
-'• severally and in the<br />
~. etlematlve.<br />
V?TOt DBNNIS F. MASSIMO<br />
Z. KATHLBBN MASSIMO<br />
'V ANORBW L. MOIINO<br />
> You an hereby notified mat a Writ ol<br />
-'Attachment wat Issued In the above en-<br />
-• mted casito on Juno M, ltr«, tatlntt tin<br />
-'.. goodt and chattel*, moneyt and effect*.<br />
- right* and creditor*, land* and tenement*<br />
-•„ bttenglnB to you. nan-reaMent debtor*, lor<br />
- ttto sum <strong>of</strong> ti.MO.OO end that the Sheriff <strong>of</strong><br />
•.. the County <strong>of</strong> Cap* May purtuanl thereto<br />
•. • on Juno M, 1*7*. Itvled upon the land* and<br />
^-TtwtmltM located at MO SI. Chariot Place,<br />
.:* <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Now Jertayj beHuj Lot M,<br />
• 1 Block 1*3 on the) Taa Map ol tna <strong>City</strong> ol<br />
. * <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, capa May County ant) State ol<br />
„ ..-New Jertey.<br />
' - You ere further notified thet you are<br />
It- refjolrad to serve your antwer tt the<br />
- -* >pialntlH't complaint, a copy ot which will<br />
£ 4 be furnlUted on demand, upon Loveland.<br />
/v Hvghtt and Oarrett. A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
t* Corporation, the plakittH't attorney*'<br />
.-. whose addrett It P.O. Bo* HO, Ml Asbury<br />
-1;-Avenue, Oceen <strong>City</strong>. Now Jersey or la<br />
^•movo against the complaint, the writ ol<br />
attachment, or the stitmi't levy<br />
• therounderwrthlnMdaysatter the tervlce<br />
ol thlt notice warn you. eidueWe ol tho<br />
day ol larvtca. II you fall to to do. default<br />
may be taken agtkttt you for tho relief<br />
' demendad in the complaint. You than ma<br />
your answer and prool ol tervlco In<br />
duplicate with the Clerk ol Capa<br />
May County Court. Capa May Court<br />
Home. New Jersey, anil, « tccordence<br />
wills ma rulet al civil practlca anal<br />
' procedure.<br />
LOVBLAND.HUOHRSaOARRBTT<br />
a Protetttenal CorpareHon<br />
Attorney t for Plaintiff<br />
• Oatadi July 7. 117*<br />
OavKC.Haaarouch<br />
M. IT. p.f. U1M<br />
CITY OP OCEAN CITY. N.J.<br />
NOTICE TO BIDDERS<br />
CITY CONTRACT NO. 1471<br />
PET FOOD PURCHASE<br />
Notice It hereby given that seeled bids<br />
wui bo received by mo Board ol Com-<br />
mttslonert <strong>of</strong> tho <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New<br />
Jeney lor the purchase <strong>of</strong> pot foods, said<br />
bids to bo opened and road In public at a<br />
regular meeting ol tho Board ol Com-<br />
missioners on Wednesday, August 4. 1*74<br />
at HiOO a.m. ks the Commissioners'. <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall, tth Street and Asbury Avenue. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. N-l.<br />
1 Specification* and form ol proposal may<br />
be obtained upon application to the <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
ol the Municipal Engineer and without<br />
charge.<br />
in order to be a qualified bidder<br />
herounder. bidder must comply with<br />
Chapter 117. P.L. If 75 - Supplement to Law<br />
Against Discrimination (Affirmative<br />
Action).<br />
By order ol the Board ol Com-<br />
missioners.<br />
LortftaC. Marshall<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk<br />
7-le. IT. p.l. tt.ll<br />
R.E. FOR. SALE<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
SHERIFF'S SALE<br />
By virtue <strong>of</strong> a Civil Action Writ ol<br />
Execution to me directed. Issued out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Superior Court ol New Jeney, Chancery<br />
Division, Cape May County, Docket No. P<br />
J1JV71, on the Itth day ol Juno A.D. H7*. •<br />
in a certain cause wherein Atlantic<br />
National Bank, a banking corporation ol<br />
the United Slates <strong>of</strong> America It the<br />
plaintiff and Charles H. Wilton, ot ah. It<br />
the defendant, I than *»pose to tale al<br />
public vendue on WEDNESDAY.<br />
AUO<strong>US</strong>T it, itrt at one-o'clock In the<br />
afternoon (Daylight Saving Time) ol said<br />
day, at the SherlH't Office In Capo M»y<br />
Court House, Capa May County, Now<br />
Jersey:<br />
' All thai tract or parcel ot land and<br />
premises, sltutte, tying and being kt the<br />
Township ol Upper. In the County ol Capo<br />
May and Stale ol Now Jeney. more<br />
particularly described at foltowsi<br />
. BEOINNINO at an Iron boll driven In<br />
mo canter lino el the Man Road Irom<br />
Beotloy't Point to Tuckahoe. tald<br />
beginning corner being alto a corner to<br />
Lot'No. 4 el dlvltiM horoMalter men-<br />
tioned, and ttandt South 4t dtgroet u<br />
mlnutet Best end 100 feet distant from ma<br />
center <strong>of</strong> a small bridge on the lint ol tho<br />
before mentioned roedj thence<br />
III along the division line ot Lot No. 4.<br />
which it tho lands <strong>of</strong> Samuel O. Carton and<br />
by the magnetic bearing at May tOM.<br />
Norm 10 degreet Bait 1 tot teat to e (take<br />
earner (landing In the division the el the<br />
land* ol Maggie Canon (formerly Mlet<br />
Corton't lands)) thtnee<br />
(1) along the division line <strong>of</strong> the land* al<br />
Maggie carton. South si dojreet 1<br />
mlnutet Sail 474 feet to o (take corner to<br />
Lot No. • ol mil division thence<br />
(II along the division Nne <strong>of</strong> Lot No. t<br />
which it the land ol Bthetaa Young. Soul*)<br />
10 degreet s mlnutet Weil IBM feet to a<br />
corner In the center Uao el Betslev'* Point<br />
and TtKkahoa Roadi taw corner being<br />
alto a corner ol the Baboock Lot. and It<br />
marked by an Iron botti thence<br />
(41 along tho center Una <strong>of</strong> the before<br />
mentioned read. Norm at degreet U<br />
minute* West, tot J tool to the beginning.<br />
. CONTAININO 14.10 ecret bo tho tame<br />
more or less.<br />
BEING Lot No. s ol *no Division ol thai<br />
portion ol Parmentt Cortant Estate<br />
known ot tho Itabtl Cortan Trad.<br />
BXCBPTINO THEREOUT AND<br />
THEREFROM all thai portion ol mo<br />
above described premltet at convoy od by<br />
Samuel O. Cortan. at ua, el al to the Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chosen Freeheldert ol mo County ol<br />
Capa May. by deed dated September 14.<br />
1*07 and recorded in Deed Book lit. Page<br />
410, for highway purposes.<br />
TRACT NO. 1<br />
All those certain lets, tract* or pa reel* el<br />
land and premises, situate, lying and<br />
betas in me <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> city. County ol<br />
Capa May and State ol New Jersey.<br />
BBINO Lot* No. He. 517-A and U7-B,<br />
Section O. Plan ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Association.<br />
BBOINNINO at a point In the Nor-<br />
thwestorty, lino ol Asbury Avenue 40 loot<br />
Southwestwardly from the Southwesterly<br />
lino ol llrd Slreetj containing In Irani or<br />
breadth Southwettwardty along us* Una<br />
<strong>of</strong> Asbury Avenue 40 feet end ot thai width<br />
extending Nor*"»»*»wardty between<br />
parallel lines at right angles to Asburv<br />
Avenue. 100 toot to a IS feet wide street.<br />
Among due under ludgment It<br />
tiOf.Tt?.SS. with Intorett, costs and<br />
Sheriffs feet to bo added.<br />
At time <strong>of</strong> sale cash or certified check In<br />
the amount <strong>of</strong> 10 percent ol the bid price it<br />
required.<br />
The Sheriff reserves the right to odloura<br />
any sale.<br />
BEECH N. FOX, SHERIFF<br />
Oated July 14. i«74<br />
Cooper Pertkle Neustadter<br />
4 Katiman<br />
Mt. 4T. p.1. t«. . M<br />
RE. SALE<br />
ROOMS<br />
REAL ESTATE-RENT<br />
APTS.— 1 bdrms. furnished, tun deck<br />
overlooking ocean. Weekly sm to Use<br />
or«-tta«-igsi.isa.caiiitt-tite. TF<br />
REAL ESTATE—RENT<br />
Office Space<br />
New Building<br />
Wall to Wall Carpeting<br />
Central Air Conditioning<br />
Ordille<br />
Red Estate, lee.<br />
398-1300<br />
FOUR ROOM APT.—Sleeps 4. *l utuitles<br />
Including Cable TV. FrensnewHll Aug.<br />
uth - tits a week for July • till tar<br />
August. 44 Wesley rd.. Cal MSVU41. >40<br />
PARKER HO<strong>US</strong>E—rooms, clean, homey<br />
atmosphere. 1014 Central av. Can Ita-<br />
0*17 «.*<br />
LOVELY—cheerful, clean reams BY dty<<br />
week or seasonal rate* sterling at UJ. <<br />
weakly. David Allan Inn, 411 Central av.-<br />
lta-1714. visitor* westamei M ,<br />
ROOMS—m~Vice~gue*t House close' to •<br />
beach. Free parking. Call M*-1141 »i<br />
•OdlilV=bright and airy. Single7doubte<br />
and family room*, te por person up for<br />
doubte occupancy. Seaport Ian. lilt<br />
Wesley av. tl<br />
ROOMS FOR RENT—Boys dormitory.*<br />
best location. Lowest rate*. (Oak Lane)<br />
tOCentralav.ltf-401* 7-14<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
STORAGE FOR RENT<br />
OASfAOE TORENT — IMMrmwh Call<br />
H444M. tl<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
-VACANT LOT—Patme tor dei<br />
Comer tat phis next lot<br />
fcoter*. U1.M0 teket ea. Coastal<br />
Realtors, m Atlaatlc av. Ifl-lotf.<br />
R.E. — RENT<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T REDUCED - 3 hmUy property la beach block. A Z<br />
bedroom apt.. 4 bedroom heated upper cottage, l bedroom<br />
rear cottage. Excellent Income. t4t.8M.<br />
SEE FOR YOURSELF — what S3I.M0 will buy. Three<br />
I bedroom ranch home on large nicely landscaped lot with<br />
I-swimming pool n Unwood. Large family room with<br />
1 Franklin stove, wall to wall carpet. Call now.<br />
1 SIT BACK AND COLLECT RENTS — from tab • apt.<br />
bailding. AU apU. heated. ExceUeat contUtta. A bay at<br />
S8S.7M.<br />
STONE'S THROW TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK — North<br />
end Z bedroom daplex. Fully heated, meacra Utefccaa, txcaa<br />
view. AskfcJK I73.9M.<br />
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE JULY AND<br />
AUG<strong>US</strong>T.<br />
13ft AtfaaTtfe AveMe Pbe*<br />
HILLE6ASS REALTOR<br />
HOT WATBR HBATBO— t bed ream hem. very dote to wide beech with<br />
complete 1 bedroom incense apt. aa street Deer. Purelihod Asking tfAaW.<br />
VBAR BOUND HOMB —nice . Street tstor «all U ptataatly<br />
aa antsgita afcep I toned buthMttl or R tan be a year roassd apt. U Mar heate above<br />
bat Uvksg reons. dtamg rooas, owe, lilt baa 1 badreeau. bath end dona.<br />
Batabeard hot water boat raroegeoot. Atklag MLtttV.<br />
PLEASANT VBAR ROUND COTTA«I — Sattadtg stcaltta aaor lota end the<br />
Bay. Flrtt Hear ho* 1 bsdrosms. Irvttg raata. datst* raaat. klljua. vttUfy ead<br />
shower room. Pull downstairs to large It* tttud «•• waaa—dor rettn, 1 pstki.<br />
furaubad. Oa* inner near spaa* «*•>•'. •uattastt teedtttea aorege. Settle<br />
etUte. Ut.tt*<br />
"I ,'COVBLY VBARBOUNOHOMB —<br />
I •« l«r. an boat. S bidwnii. att, a<br />
caadinaa. aorege. Settle<br />
phjaaptar<br />
Hoar rairtai aa*. *r%Jm.<br />
SaAVILLB —Three!<br />
IBtotlt ate. HMtll<br />
NICBLY FURNISHBO .—.«...<br />
apartment on Fork Place near tchaaI*.<br />
tl70 per month Includes heat, cable, and<br />
sit alec, inspection by apaMntment l»t-<br />
t1»7 otters p.m. M*<br />
PARK PLACE—Lover* Horn*. I bdrmt.<br />
Reesonable. CaU itMMS »<br />
WINTER RBNTAL—Atlractlva 1 bdisn<br />
opt. Md tl. Adults • no pet*. U<br />
Slmptanev. '<br />
ORMONO BEACH. FLA.— <strong>Ocean</strong>fronl 1st<br />
floor opt., with pool, completely<br />
equipped. For rent by the month from >-«*<br />
toll'lLCalUtt-Sittforlnforniation. Ml<br />
| LOTS <strong>of</strong> LOTS |<br />
n*t,<br />
f-u<br />
Two New Models<br />
Interested la owning your own private<br />
summer resort? Visit (his outstanding<br />
community <strong>of</strong> single family homes adja-<br />
cent to the beach.<br />
•t IKIGANTINE. NEW JERSEY<br />
BY PoparoiM Const. Co.<br />
An ocean front community with one <strong>of</strong><br />
the world's finest beaches<br />
<strong>On</strong> the southern tip <strong>of</strong> Brlgantlna Island<br />
Opendaliyt-jjSat.aSun. n -s<br />
Seniors^ v .<br />
Sarah Abrams, Nancy Jane<br />
Allen, Jendri TVndrews, Lucy<br />
Arena, Luanne Austin, Paul<br />
Baldini, Patricia Barrett,<br />
Sonya Bfertini, Ross Burman,<br />
Peter Doreey, Suzann Doyle.<br />
Alan Hannan, Cynthia Harris,<br />
Ramona Hill, Nancy L. Hughes,<br />
Paul Jargowsky, Betti Likens,<br />
Andrew MacConnell, Patricia<br />
McGinnis, Kathleen<br />
McLaughlin, Charles Murphy,<br />
Gregory Nerz, Ralph Paulin,<br />
Helene Pearce, Mary Pew,<br />
Mary B. Simpson, Sandra<br />
Smith, Donna Stackhouse, Sally<br />
Sullivan, Karen Thorn; Judith<br />
West, Robert Wilsey, Daniel<br />
Young.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Betty Blank, Eric Blasberg,<br />
Thomas Bordogna, Cathy<br />
Crawford, Sally Creamer,<br />
Elma Lou Creamer, Francis<br />
Curran, Julie Esten, Debbie<br />
Finkbeiner, Lori Galante,<br />
Annamaria Kulesza, Amy<br />
Lawn, Laurie Loos, Sheryl<br />
Mannice, Mandy Mills, Pamela<br />
Nickerson, Susan Nimmer,<br />
Cynthia Rade, Tina<br />
Schellinger, Alicia Smith,<br />
Karen Snow, Maryann Spina,<br />
Susan Struckell, Margaret<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a, Lorrlane Wood, Bonnie<br />
Woolley.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Norma Arce, Denise Ash,<br />
Bradford Burkett, Judith<br />
Dever, Deborah Engel, Stacey<br />
Ferguson, Maureen<br />
Frankowski, Susan Garris,<br />
Lorraine Goldpaugh, Kathleen<br />
Hand, Craig Hannan, Michele<br />
Hodgdon, Bruce Holmes,<br />
Kimberly Johnson, Joe Mac-<br />
Connell, Susan Mason, Diane<br />
McCandless, Anne McG&his,<br />
Kimberly Murphy, Kenneth<br />
Patton, Susan Sehl, Lori<br />
Shearer, Kevin Smick, David<br />
Town, Lori Trout, Stephanie<br />
Vanderslice, Greg Vernon,<br />
Maria VitieUo.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Elaine Beebe. Kathleen BeU,<br />
Lisa Bertini, Sherry Blasberg,<br />
Renee Boxman, Bruce Breunig,<br />
Linda Butler, John Coulter,<br />
Diane Creamer, Deborah<br />
Dickinson, Graham C. Douglas,<br />
Angela Fricano, Donna Gen-<br />
tless, Sally Jo Harris, Patrick<br />
Henry, Mary Anne Janco,<br />
Charles Kaczmaraki, Jeff Lutz,<br />
Edward Megargee, Jessica<br />
Mott, Colleen Murphy, Edwin<br />
Paone, Margaret Pittaluga,<br />
Linda Rontos, Anne Sweeney,<br />
' Virginia ...Unsworth, Toni<br />
WHgehsenar."'" "<br />
8TH GRADE<br />
Nancy Atkinson, Gail<br />
Becotte, Christine Bohan,<br />
Charlotte Breed, Carolyn Dilts,<br />
Madeline Foglio, Scott GaskUl,<br />
Lisa Goudie, Joseph Hummel,<br />
Kurt Lawn, Lester Lippincott,<br />
Lee Meltan, David Nickerson,<br />
Alison Ordille, William<br />
Pfeiffer, Francis Robey, Ed-<br />
ward Robinson, Hans Sch-<br />
weikert, Shar6n Stiles, Sandra<br />
Struckell, Nancy Vanderpool,<br />
Stephen VUIiger. Craig Welch.<br />
Timothy" Adams. Mary<br />
Allegretto. Susan Bentivoglio,<br />
Jennifer Burton, Laura<br />
Campbell, Dawn Chadwick,<br />
Jolie Curcio, Marcia Dunmore,<br />
Denise Eisenhardt, Pamel<br />
Ellis, Jodi Engel, Deborah<br />
Harvey, Christopher Hyland,<br />
Lisa Jernee, Theresa<br />
Kemenosh, Michele Klingen-<br />
smith, Susan Kohlenberger,<br />
David Lautenschlager, Rita<br />
Marie Sannino, Gloria Scarano,<br />
Deborah Schmidt, Brenda<br />
Schoenleber, Michele Scioli,<br />
Robyn Slaveski, Tyrone<br />
Thompson, Jennifer Unger,<br />
Kathv Urban.<br />
HONORS<br />
SENIORS<br />
Mark R. Adams, Diane<br />
Anusky, Frederick Armand,<br />
Sherree Arovitch, Kathleen<br />
Austin, Michele Barton,<br />
Kenneth Burke, ' Richard<br />
Camburn, Richard Camp,<br />
Susan Conger, Barbara Cooper,<br />
Charles Cramer, Leanne<br />
Cramer, Richard Culbert,<br />
Antoinette Dalessandro, Linda<br />
DeHaven. Philip Elston, Leslie<br />
Fansler, Yvonne Glauner, •<br />
Elaine Harklns, Phyllis Her-<br />
nandez, Maria Herrington,<br />
Keidi Hopman, Daniel Hughes,<br />
LesUe Hughes, Melanie Hull.<br />
Michael Impagliazzo, Reginald<br />
Lancaster, David Longacre,<br />
Donald May,. Linda Mazurie,<br />
Cynthia McCardell, Jamie<br />
McMaster, Susan Migliacdo,<br />
Patricia Myers, Margaret<br />
Nichols, Gina Perone, Peter<br />
Pittaluga, Deborah Raymond,<br />
Robin Robinson, Robert Russo,<br />
Marcia Schmid, Donna Scioli,<br />
Michael Scythes, Cynthia<br />
Seidel, Kimberly ShippFrancis<br />
R. Smith, Gerald Smith, Mark<br />
Smith, Vincent Stahler, James<br />
Stara, James Tomes, Lauren<br />
Van Schoick, Allen Vernon,<br />
Glenn Wagner, Carol Withers,<br />
Mark Wright.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Debra Abrams, Joy Banks,<br />
Mary Barr, Donald Barton, Lee<br />
Beath, Joseph Bellucci,<br />
Richard Benner, Susan<br />
Brandon, Wendy Burman,<br />
Kathleen Burton, Cindi Callen.<br />
Catherine Camburn, Timothy<br />
Chatburn, Lee Ann Compton,<br />
Terry Costigan, Darlene<br />
Creamer, Leon Creamer,<br />
Robert Croll. Cynthia Dice,<br />
Denise Dubrille, Brian Ed-<br />
wards, Elizabeth Foglio,<br />
Valerie Garris, Susan<br />
Gldeonse, Linda Haack, Arthur<br />
Haffelfinger, David Hartman,<br />
Marylynn Hays', Robert<br />
Henning, Gary Jernee,<br />
Brendon Kimmins, Cynthia<br />
Lord, Rebecca Marino, Regina<br />
Martin, George Mason, Lynda<br />
Mitchell, Mary Nolesworth,<br />
Albert Neill. Matthew Oster.<br />
Kathryn Paone, Joseph<br />
Papaycik, Jeanne Pickford,<br />
David Reese, Terri Schimek,<br />
Mary Schwaneberg,<br />
Christopher Smith, Kathleen<br />
Smith, Laurell Smith, Lisa<br />
Smith, Allen Snodgrass,<br />
Theodore Sutton, Carl Veit,<br />
Stephanie Watson, Maryann<br />
Zippier.<br />
Stein-Ridgevray sells 100th<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy condominium unit<br />
GARDEN APARTMENTS<br />
2«-HOUB<br />
SECUBaTV<br />
EXCCUCNff<br />
sarace<br />
BRIGHT* SPACIO<strong>US</strong> 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS<br />
FOR YOUR GREATER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT<br />
AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU O\N AFFORD<br />
Includes Fre« IndivlduaUy-ControUed Heat and Air-Conditioner<br />
Fr«« Kitchen Appliances * Fr*M WaU-to-Wall Carpeting* F*M Parking<br />
ftmm Cooking Gas * Fr«« Use <strong>of</strong> SwimmingrPool (Tenants <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
Fr*M Storage—plus complete laundry facilities In every building.<br />
SEE IT TODAY or CALL 653-0230<br />
Ro«U« 9
PAGE 8—SECTION THREE;<br />
Point festival-parade September 1<br />
SOMERS POINT — Plans for<br />
the Fall Bicentennial'Festival<br />
and Parade have /been announced<br />
by the Jaycees,<br />
sponsprs <strong>of</strong> the event.<br />
Qff)cial recognition for both<br />
the parade^nd the festival has<br />
been, granted .by the New<br />
Jersey Bicentennial<br />
Celebration Commission.<br />
Highlight <strong>of</strong> the event will be<br />
the <strong>of</strong>ficial South Jersey High<br />
OLD ROMAN<br />
The Old* Romans <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey, a group <strong>of</strong> men who<br />
attended Roman Catholic High<br />
School in Philadelphia and who<br />
now live in South Jersey, attended<br />
their third annual<br />
cpokout Sunday at the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. James Giltrap in<br />
Avalon. The group <strong>of</strong> 50 including<br />
the wives <strong>of</strong> the men<br />
came from Brigantine.<br />
Longport, Somers Point. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, Avalon. Stone Haibor and<br />
Wildwood. John C. Walsh <strong>of</strong><br />
Merion Park is area coordinator<br />
for the group.<br />
¥ ¥<br />
t ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥<br />
. School Marching Band<br />
•Championship. ^ v'"l<br />
• • • ' • - ^ . ) - • • • J •<br />
The affair isset for Saturday.<br />
September 11. AnyQn.evinterested<br />
in participating** or°<br />
anyone having any questions<br />
may write the Somers Point<br />
Jaycees, P.O. Box 2. Somers<br />
Point. N.J 08244 or call Ray<br />
Williams at 927-9625 or 652-1776.<br />
ext 642.<br />
OlAKKD.wrK<br />
Two Bicentennial Square<br />
Dances are planned for this<br />
season with the Beachcombers<br />
Square Dance Club Seniors as<br />
hosts and Jim Marshall as<br />
caller. The dances are free and<br />
open to the public. No dancing<br />
experience is necessary. They<br />
are scheduled for Saturday.<br />
July 17, and again on Saturday.<br />
August 21. and will be held at<br />
the Youth Center. Atlantic av.<br />
between 5th and 6th sts. Dances<br />
willhe held from H::iO to 11 p.m.<br />
ClauINed Ad* Bring RaMita<br />
••••••••••••••••••<br />
Night in in Venice VeniceI*<br />
Early Bird<br />
SPECIAL<br />
1 Day <strong>On</strong>ly - July 24th<br />
11 A.M. to 3 P.M.<br />
12 pcs. <strong>of</strong> Chicken m *<br />
2 Ph. <strong>of</strong> SALAD<br />
— Your Choice —<br />
5 $<br />
FOR<br />
SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN<br />
10th ft Asfaury Ave. Ph. 399-1348<br />
Covered by Insurance?<br />
If insurance paperwork has you in a<br />
bind, read on.<br />
Let us package your business policies.<br />
Eliminate the paperwork <strong>of</strong> three<br />
policies from two agents. Wipe out the<br />
gaps and overlaps in your protection.<br />
WeOODS<br />
INSURANCE<br />
REAL ESTATE.<br />
(609) 398-0200<br />
218 Wnl Avenue <strong>Ocean</strong> Cil> - V J. 08226<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
I *<br />
*<br />
I<br />
*<br />
a<br />
*<br />
ENERGETIC DANCE<br />
— Miss "^Cape May<br />
County, Stina BJLomkvest,<br />
is pictured at two<br />
different phases <strong>of</strong> her<br />
talent competition in last<br />
weekend's Miss New<br />
Jersey Pageant. She was<br />
selected second runnerup.<br />
This Saturday Stina<br />
will crown a new Miss<br />
Cape May County on the<br />
Music Pier and three<br />
contestants in the upcoming<br />
Miss America<br />
Pageant are expected to<br />
attend. The trio includes<br />
Lori Johnson (Miss New<br />
Jersey), Marie<br />
McLaughlin (Miss<br />
Pennsylvania) and<br />
Debbie Lipford (Miss<br />
Delaware). 15 young<br />
women seek the Miss<br />
Cape May County title.<br />
Tickets are on sale at the<br />
Music Pier. Shore Studio<br />
Photos.<br />
Nuns entertain<br />
kids at shore<br />
A group <strong>of</strong> 65 children and<br />
nuns from St. Mary's Home in<br />
Ambler. Pa., have been enjoying<br />
a visit to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The children are divided into<br />
eight to 10 groups with one nun<br />
in charge <strong>of</strong> each group.<br />
Apartments are rent -d for each<br />
group and the children have<br />
individual chores to do under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> the nun.<br />
A number <strong>of</strong> local merchants<br />
contribute and in other ways<br />
are able to do something for the<br />
children to insure them having<br />
a memorable visit.<br />
Most <strong>of</strong> the children come<br />
from homes where the parents<br />
are unable to care for them.<br />
The home receives grants in<br />
order to bring the children to<br />
the shore for several weeks.<br />
The nuns and children<br />
have expressed their gratitude<br />
to the people who have helped<br />
them during their visits. A<br />
special thanks went to Louis<br />
Mazzarella <strong>of</strong> Diamond<br />
Cleaners for sponsoring rides at<br />
Wonderland through Roy<br />
Gillian and to Mr. Weller for<br />
allowing the children to play<br />
miniature golf on the boardwalk.<br />
TOM DOES IT AGAIN!<br />
6ET A NEW TEE SHIRT FREE!<br />
at<br />
W8 AS8UV AYBtt, NUN CflY, NEW BSEY<br />
Purahast <strong>of</strong> MOJO or Mora<br />
Entfflas Oat to a FREE<br />
"T" SHIRT<br />
or Buy Oaa for '1.50 aaeb.<br />
(ferities laitt - So COM Early)<br />
SPECIAL - This Week<br />
Come in to TOM'S DELI -<br />
Enjoy a Bun and C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
or a Sandwich in the<br />
BEAUTIFUL NEW DELI-<br />
ROOM - Relax and<br />
Unwind for a Spell in<br />
Our New Booths with<br />
Comfortable Seats.<br />
Ovar SO Variatitt af<br />
Sandnichts phis Subs Sanrad<br />
Wai ba gM to tafca ia«r<br />
ordar HOW for<br />
NI6MT IN VEIWE PIRTT TRA1S<br />
Mon. to Sat. 7 a.m. to8 p.m.<br />
Sunday 7 a.m. to* p.m.<br />
KRI.TOTHIRS.<br />
JLLYIUhtoZZad<br />
11b. Boiled Han $ 1 "<br />
i Full pounds only ><br />
THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Sfiha donees<br />
THANfcS—Some <strong>of</strong> the children and nuns from St.<br />
Mary's Home stop to thank "G.G." Mazzarella<br />
before they take <strong>of</strong>f for the boardwalk.<br />
ON WITH THE FUN - These youngsters pose with<br />
their chaperone nun outside Wonderland before<br />
enjoying the rides.<br />
MAC lists yard sale<br />
CAPE MAY — Saturday.<br />
July 24. from? a.m. to 2 p.m. is<br />
the big. big. day (or the Big<br />
Yard Sale on the lawn <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Physjck House at 1050<br />
Washington st. in Cape May.<br />
under the auspices <strong>of</strong> the Mid-<br />
Atlantic Center for the Arts.<br />
An open invitation is extended<br />
to all who attended and<br />
helped make the affair a big<br />
success last year and to any<br />
organization, groups or individuals<br />
who wish to participate<br />
this year.<br />
A space. 9 by 12 will be<br />
provided for a charge <strong>of</strong> $5.<br />
Tables are to be supplied by the<br />
dealer.<br />
The House and gift shop will<br />
be opened to the public. Anyone<br />
wishing to volunteer their help<br />
or to contribute to this worthy<br />
cause should call as soon as<br />
possible, the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> MAC at<br />
884-5404.<br />
Donations will be greatly<br />
Tht dtotaM<br />
appreciated for baked goods<br />
and any sale items.<br />
Donators, volunteers and<br />
those wishing space should call<br />
884-5404 as soon as possible.<br />
till posts best qualifying time<br />
Dave"Lill, 1975 South Jersey<br />
singles rdwjng champion,<br />
tmsted the best qualifying time<br />
in the first round <strong>of</strong> elimination<br />
in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol<br />
competition Tuesday evening<br />
at the 1st st. beach.<br />
In calm seas, Lill powered<br />
' through the 1,000-yard course in<br />
four minutes, eight seconds, ten<br />
seconds ahead <strong>of</strong>.the next best<br />
time • rowed by veteran Majk<br />
Baum, a former South Jersey<br />
doubles champion,<br />
A total «f 64 lifeguards, more •<br />
than half <strong>of</strong> the patrol, competed<br />
for the honor <strong>of</strong><br />
representing the local beach<br />
patrol in the 1976 South Jersey<br />
competition. ' • .<br />
Of that total, 32. competed J<br />
Thursday .night in the second '<br />
round <strong>of</strong> the elimination. The<br />
remaining 16 will row again<br />
Saturday night to determine the<br />
final championship heat <strong>of</strong><br />
eight men. t<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will defend its<br />
South Jersey championship at<br />
the 1st st, beach-on Saturday<br />
evening August 14.<br />
I PETER LUMBER CO. !<br />
'HAS SLASHED PRICES!'<br />
• A corporate decision was recently reached to meet the challenge <strong>of</strong> this 19761<br />
• belt-tightening economy by <strong>of</strong>fering still another great value to our customers. I<br />
I REDUCED PRICING ON I<br />
I KEY BUILDING MATERIALS I<br />
The do-it-yourselfer who wishes to pay cash & and take it with him can now •<br />
• enjoy real Cash and Carry savings. . Remember we still <strong>of</strong>fer the same full •<br />
I service for those who want it.<br />
V—CASH & CARRY<br />
1 ••<br />
:2x4 8 ft.<br />
| SANDED<br />
: PLYWOOD<br />
\ 1/4" 4x8'<br />
•3/8" 4x8<br />
11/2* 4x8<br />
15/8" 4x8'<br />
53/4" 4x8'<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS<br />
- AVAILABLE<br />
STUDS<br />
99 C<br />
4.15<br />
; 100% Exterior Glue<br />
*5.25<br />
*9.40<br />
$<br />
11.45<br />
42.95<br />
$<br />
14.95<br />
SHEETROCK<br />
4x8" 3/8"<br />
4x8 1/2"<br />
PREFINISHED<br />
PANELING<br />
4.99<br />
•2.20<br />
Autumn Brown '3.75<br />
Winter Elm<br />
Gold Filagree<br />
Antique Birch<br />
Misty<br />
LANDSCAPE TIMBERS<br />
3"x5"8ft. §Q 99<br />
Pressure Treated O<br />
POST & RAIL<br />
FENCE<br />
Bronco<br />
Western Cedar<br />
*6. 50<br />
2 Rail<br />
10' Section<br />
PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT<br />
All 1st Quality<br />
4'x8'<br />
'5.25<br />
'5.99<br />
*6.50<br />
'6.85<br />
PREHUNG DOORSl<br />
I<br />
I<br />
j<br />
28i!<br />
2/-0"x6"8"<br />
2'-4"x6"8" £LC\*m<br />
2--6"x6'8" ^ ° : |<br />
Lock & Trim Included ;S<br />
SHEATHING :•<br />
PLYWOOD i |<br />
3/8" 4x8"<br />
J 5.92.J<br />
1/2" 4x8'<br />
5/8" 4x8-<br />
7.04 :•<br />
*<br />
'8.96:<br />
3/4" 4x8" •11.36 :•<br />
******* Rl<br />
6 x6 8 ft.<br />
CREOSOTED<br />
GARDEN TIES<br />
Pressure Treated<br />
PINE BARK NUGGETS<br />
Helps control weeds.<br />
Conserves moisture.<br />
Outside White<br />
GAL<br />
PETER LUMBER COMPANY I"!<br />
15th St. and The Railroad \ Dial 399-3200<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J><br />
ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PUN<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
4NO LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
FREE<br />
OQIVEiY<br />
Picture history<br />
<strong>of</strong> CMC Rescue Squad<br />
section 1, page 8<br />
96TH YEAR - NO. 21 Telephone atf-S411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY,TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1974<br />
: For elderly, handicapped ^ai^**:::::::::*^^<br />
Reduced bus fare<br />
program in effect<br />
8ttHawdJeppp*ri' persons •'<br />
may write to ''Special<br />
Programs," N.J. Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Transportation, 1035 Park-<br />
Three are cited<br />
Pending appeal<br />
HOAG AND SONS<br />
8PRI&GP0RT, UICHICAN 49264<br />
EXCH.<br />
LJLEDGER<br />
Octa<strong>City</strong><br />
b'tcflfltenial dtf<br />
PRICE<br />
Sunday activities banned<br />
The <strong>City</strong>'s Recreation r<br />
Director was found guilty in<br />
Municipal Court on Friday <strong>of</strong>.<br />
violating the ordinance banning<br />
specific recreation and other<br />
activities on Sunday. -<br />
The decision is, however,<br />
going to be appealed by the <strong>City</strong><br />
and the ruling by Cape May<br />
<strong>City</strong> Judge Francis Dwyer<br />
allows the activities to continue<br />
who felt there was a conflict <strong>of</strong> Harris signed his compalint employee." •*<br />
powers... to...maintain public<br />
interest in his arguing a case in against.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the complaint itself, parks, squares, playgraknds,<br />
Municipal Court, said'Dwyer However, Harris on Sunday Connor said he feels "the <strong>City</strong> beaches, waterfronts and<br />
decided to suspend any action signed a new complaint against clearly has a right to maintain places for public resort and<br />
on the case until it was ap- Pileggi for continuing the city- recreation activities dn Sun- recreation" on Sundays.<br />
pealed in the County Court. operated recreation program. day" and that he feels this view<br />
"Judge Dwyer, in his "I can't stop anyone from will prevail in the County Court "I would maintain further,"<br />
clarification, said there should filing a complaint,'' Connor proceedings.<br />
Connor said, "that if any<br />
be no alteration <strong>of</strong> the status said yesterday, <strong>of</strong> Harris' latest Connor pointed out that there (municipal) government failed<br />
quo (until the case is ap- action, but added, "if he wants is a section in Ordinance 947, to provide places for public<br />
pealed)," Gibson said at aa to raise a legal issue, he has called a "release valve" by recreation, they would be in for<br />
until the appeal is heard. --emergency<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> raised it and I can't see any attorneys, that allows the <strong>City</strong> severe criticism." .<br />
Dwyer heard the case f* Commission on Friday, adding need for further action." to maintain activities that may Connor said no date has been<br />
regular Municipal. Judge that the Judge also said he Connor said he will be looking be banned in the private sector. set for the hearing on the ap-<br />
Augustus S. Goetz who had"intended<br />
to also suspend any into the possibility that Harris' He also pointed out that a peal but that it usually takes<br />
disqualified himself.<br />
actions which might be taken to actions may now constitute State Statute stipulates that it about four to five weeks.<br />
The action was taken against cease the activities" that "the harassment <strong>of</strong> a city "is within the municipal<br />
Recreation Director Donald<br />
REDUCED FARE PROGRAM. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman displays a poster Pileggi, as an <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
spelling out the details <strong>of</strong> the reduced fare program for senior citizens and the representative <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>;' by Many court cases<br />
handicapped using city buses. With him & bus driver Clara Eckersley and Joseph Harris, the operator <strong>of</strong> a<br />
boardwalk miniature golf<br />
Public Works Superintendent Alvin Green. (Sentinel photo).<br />
Sunday law has long legal history<br />
course.<br />
Harris charged Pileggi with<br />
"permitting members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
general public to participate in<br />
ahuffleboard, baseball, tennis<br />
and basketball games, and by Thomas L. Watkins<br />
childrens' amusement devices,<br />
pressured the <strong>City</strong> Com- Sunday, July 18.<br />
promise between the religious<br />
and golf in violation <strong>of</strong> Ormissioners<br />
to adopt an or- Another complaint on that forces and those who wanted a<br />
dinance 947.<br />
When <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Sunday dinance placing even stricter same date charged that Ed more liberal law or no law at<br />
Ordinance 947 also prohibits law was put on the local books a controls on Sunday activities. Cornman, Sri, operator <strong>of</strong> a aU.<br />
the operation, among other few years after the Lake family That law now constitutes the sporting good store in the 900 There were four arrests<br />
things, <strong>of</strong> miniature golf first set foot on the island in first section <strong>of</strong> the present block <strong>of</strong> Asbury av., had sold during the summer <strong>of</strong> 1963 for<br />
courses on Sunday and Harris 1879, there was little cause for Sunday law, ordinance 947. bait to an agent. No more blue Sunday sales violations, and all<br />
was one <strong>of</strong> 12 boardwalk alarm since Sunday laws were In June <strong>of</strong> 1918 the Com- law arrests were made until four violators were convicted.<br />
merchants who brought suit an accepted fact <strong>of</strong> life missioners again bowed to 1962.<br />
Though two <strong>of</strong> the Sunday cases<br />
Senior citizens and han- way av., Trenton.<br />
for the full fare price.<br />
against the <strong>City</strong> nearly two (throughout the State <strong>of</strong> New religious pressure and adopted The first rumblings startedin were appealed, both condicapped<br />
persons <strong>of</strong> all ages are To ride the buses for a dime Waldman said in some cities<br />
years ago -to have that or- Jersey.<br />
ordinance 110, the blue law that 1961 when the late Harry victions were upheld by the<br />
now eligible for an even more instead <strong>of</strong> the usual 25 cent fare, cooperating in the State-wide<br />
dinance struck down.<br />
In fact, in 1877 a state-wide remained on the books until Anglemeyer, proprietor <strong>of</strong> the County court and the appellate<br />
reduced fare when they ride the the rider must show his or her program, the reduced fare is The law was upheld in Sunday law was enacted and 1963.<br />
Copper Kettle Fudge shops, and division <strong>of</strong> Superior Court<br />
city's jitney buses, Mayor B. ID card, give the driver one limited to certain non-peak Superior Court, but Harris has that statute still exists today in Each year thereafter, the other active in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Things remained relatively<br />
Thomas Waldman announced reduced fare ticket, and thehours.<br />
He said the program will subsequently appealed the vestigal form. For many years <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Association which Improvement Association, peaceful along the Sunday front<br />
Monday.<br />
reduced fare.<br />
be operational during all hours decision to the Appellate after the local and state laws later changed its name to the questioned sections <strong>of</strong> the law. until 1968 when a boardwalk<br />
Waldman said the <strong>City</strong> is the buses are in operation. Division <strong>of</strong> Superior Court were initiated, there was little Tabernacle Association, made They stated that one <strong>of</strong> their book store operator was<br />
According to Waldman, all reembursed for the 15 cents The Mayor said <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is That decision is expected to need for enforcement since all token efforts at enforcement. purposes was to modernize the charged with illegally selling<br />
those eligible have to do is difference by the State one <strong>of</strong> the first smaller cities to be handed down sometime this deeds to property in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> "Buys" were made in stores law so that it could be enforced paperback books on Sunday.<br />
obtain a reduced fare ID card. Department <strong>of</strong> Transportatioa get involved in the reduced fare fall.<br />
contained provisions which and the sellers were hauled into entirely or amended so that Municipal Judge Franklin A;<br />
Those cards may be obtained at<br />
In cooperation with the Cape ' program. He said <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s In the meantime, Harris also<br />
made it possible for the <strong>Ocean</strong> court to pay token fines. business could be done after l King ruled that the man was<br />
May County Office on Aging, involvement came about appears to be attempting |a<br />
<strong>City</strong> Association to regain The last concerted effort by p.m. on Sunday.<br />
perfectly within his rights and<br />
any bank, savings and loan, or the <strong>City</strong> has been <strong>of</strong>fering a through his (Waldman's) raise the legal Issue in crimitM<br />
properties where violations <strong>of</strong> the Association was ut IMS Pressure from the Im- thereby made It legal to sell<br />
county <strong>of</strong>fice on aging in the•<br />
reduce^ -rate 4f}3 cents for a contacts.Iritis New tansey • court.. .
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
AN IDEAL CONTESTANT—Scott McKmsey<br />
proudly shows <strong>of</strong>f his freckles which he will be entering<br />
in the Second Annual Freckle Contest. Senior<br />
Photo.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
BYTHF*<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc.<br />
: . 112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J., 08226<br />
Established 1881<br />
Entered at Post Office at <strong>Ocean</strong>Ci^y.N.J..08226<br />
as second class matter<br />
UOHNT.STETHERS PUBLI8HER<br />
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE EDITOR fc<br />
JOHN J. SOUTHARD.... ADVERTISING MANAGER '•»••<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong> .<br />
<strong>City</strong>, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six<br />
months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. 16.00: six months,<br />
14.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year. 17.00. Price on<br />
newsstand. IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tueqgay and<br />
Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.<br />
i Countdown<br />
' ortfreckles<br />
There is no neecf toMw an<br />
athlete, a gymnast, a singer or<br />
a tiancer to participate in the<br />
competition planned by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Department for Friday, July<br />
12. The Second Annual Freckle<br />
Contest will be staged at the<br />
Music Pier on the boardwalk.<br />
The only requirement to join<br />
the fun is freckles — all over<br />
freckles (arms, legs and face<br />
inclusive), freckle faces and<br />
even home made freckles.<br />
Horfle made freckles can be<br />
done with paints, crayons, tape<br />
or other creative materials one<br />
wishes to use.<br />
Registration will be on the<br />
boardwalk at the Music Pier<br />
from 6:15 to 7 p.m. and judging<br />
will take place at 7:15 p.m.<br />
There will be three age group<br />
categories: three to six years<br />
old, seven to 12 years old and<br />
adult.<br />
The adult category is a new<br />
addition to the groups.<br />
Hopefully, all adults, both men<br />
and women, young and old will<br />
come to display their freckles<br />
with pride.<br />
A contestant may participate<br />
in one category only. A 50 cent<br />
entry fee is required.<br />
Additional information is<br />
available at the playgrounds,<br />
(6th, 8th, 34th and 53rd sts.) or<br />
at the Recreation <strong>of</strong>fice, phone<br />
399-6111 ext. 246, from 9 a.m. to<br />
noon and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday<br />
through Friday.<br />
ON HONORS LIST<br />
Three <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> students<br />
are on the academic honors list<br />
at Montclair State College, it<br />
has been announced by Dr.<br />
Irwin H. Gawley. vice president<br />
for academic affairs. Listed are<br />
Judith M. Brown, 2423 Central<br />
av., Larry Cannen, 330 Atlantic<br />
av., and Janet L. Guarracino,<br />
1409 Simpson av. To be eligible<br />
a student must attain a<br />
semester average <strong>of</strong> 3.5 or<br />
better on a 4.0 score.<br />
Even Greater Savings<br />
During Our Semi-Annual<br />
Shoe Sale<br />
Final Reductions on Footwear<br />
for the Whole Family<br />
Women's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. *7.00 to *30.00<br />
NOW •!" to •17"<br />
"ITAUANO"<br />
Reg. *24.00<br />
Now »15"<br />
by First Editions<br />
Many Other Styles to Choose From<br />
including these Famous Brands:<br />
Red Cross First Editions Joyce Solos<br />
Prideline Cobbies Socialites Options<br />
Men's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. '8.50 1o '34.00 $£99 £ , o<br />
Men's Sandals, Reg. *11.00 to *15.00 «5.99 to «9.99<br />
Flonheim Patent, Reg. *38.95 . . . *27.99<br />
Trods Canvas Sneaks, Reg. '9.00 . . . *6.99<br />
Freeman, Octanes, Florsheim, Birminghams<br />
Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers & Clogs<br />
Reg. '6.00 to M5.00 Now 99° tO ^XX^<br />
Keds, Trods, Jumping Jacks. Antics<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept.<br />
ft* Ftor (39M411) Shot B*. My<br />
«a IMAY t smwiv EVBKS it • PJL<br />
[Obituaries<br />
William H. Wanl<br />
SEA ISLE CITY—William H.<br />
Ward, <strong>of</strong> 5724 Sounds av., died<br />
Sunday, July 18, in Elmer<br />
Community Hospital after a<br />
lengthly illness.<br />
Mr. Ward formerly served as<br />
director and cashier <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
National Bank <strong>of</strong> Elmer. He<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> the Elmer<br />
Masonic Lodge 160 F and AM,<br />
the Execelsior Consistory <strong>of</strong><br />
Collingswood, the Shrine, the<br />
Aolean Council <strong>of</strong> Junior<br />
Mechanics, Zelo Lodge 149<br />
International Order <strong>of</strong> Odd<br />
Fellows. •'*••. •"<br />
He also was a former<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Elmer Rotary<br />
Club and had been a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> Salem.<br />
° County Memorial Hospital for<br />
"10 years.<br />
Survivors include two sons,<br />
Stanley and Ronald, both <strong>of</strong><br />
California; two daughters,<br />
Evelyn Terrel, <strong>of</strong> California,<br />
and Hazel Craver, <strong>of</strong> Elmer; 11<br />
grandchildren and 22 great<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Services will be held<br />
tomorrow (Wednesday) at<br />
10:30 a.m. in the Christy<br />
Funeral Home, Elmer. Interment<br />
will be at Chestnut<br />
Grove Cemetery, .Elmer.<br />
Masonic services will be held<br />
this evening (Tuesday) at 8:30<br />
in the funeral home.<br />
Jon R. Tweed<br />
EVERY<br />
1976<br />
SWIAASUIT<br />
WE SOLD<br />
FOR $ 8 to $ 42<br />
Miss Joan R. Tweed, <strong>of</strong><br />
Oaklyn and 713 Plymouth pla.,<br />
this city, died last week in West<br />
Jersey Hospital, Camden. She<br />
was 37.<br />
Miss Tweed was a graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> Collingswood High School.<br />
She received her bachelor's<br />
degree from Montclair State<br />
NOW ON SALE FOR<br />
$C90 to $28°°<br />
CHOOSE FROM THESE STYI.E MAKER?: . _ .<br />
Janizen * Rose Marie Reti<br />
Catalina - Roxanne<br />
Cole <strong>of</strong> California<br />
Bobbie Brooks - Maidenform<br />
Pefer Pan - Robby ten<br />
OeWeese - Daffy<br />
Colony - Stafford - Hlgg/ns<br />
9 ©<br />
Cover-Ups by Robes <strong>of</strong> California<br />
Large Assortment <strong>of</strong> Styles and Fabrics<br />
Maillots. Tunics. Sheaths, Boy Legs. Bikinis. Hlp-Huggers<br />
Sizes 8 to 12, 5 to 13<br />
Women's 38 to 46<br />
Sorry, Swimsuits are not returnable due to health laws.<br />
J. - * .._,<br />
College and her masters<br />
degree from Middlebuqr<br />
College in Vermont. She alsodid<br />
post graduate work at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Madrid and-had<br />
taught evenings at Camden<br />
County Community College.<br />
She was armember <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
Jersey and National<br />
Educational Associations, the<br />
New Jersey Foreign Language<br />
Teachers Association and the<br />
American Association <strong>of</strong><br />
Teachers <strong>of</strong> Spanish, sne was a<br />
past grand <strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> the Order<br />
<strong>of</strong> Eastern Star <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
Survivors include her<br />
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.<br />
Tweed; her maternal grandmother,<br />
Mrs. Amy L. Prutzman;<br />
two sisters and a brother.<br />
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS<br />
ALSO<br />
REDUCED<br />
Staint**'<br />
HUM? • SATMBAV 111<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1976<br />
NATURE OUTING<br />
A nature field outing entitled<br />
"Oyster Survey" will be<br />
sponsored by the Cape May<br />
County Geographic Society<br />
Saturday (July 24). Dr. Harold<br />
A Hasldns will lead ttfe walk,<br />
which will begin at 9:30 a.m.<br />
from the Cape May <strong>City</strong><br />
Elementary School. Lafayette<br />
St. and Madison av.. Cape May.<br />
Sail Your Beatl<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
BAREFOOTED MAYOR —Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman comes <strong>of</strong>f the "William H. Albury"<br />
following inspection <strong>of</strong> the craft below deck. The<br />
Mayor obeyed the captain's order to "come aboard<br />
barefooted so as not to mark and scar the vessel's<br />
expensive deck wood. Senior Photo.<br />
SUMMER<br />
OFF<br />
<strong>On</strong> All Summer Merchandise<br />
• Ep£$e£ * Pantsuits<br />
* Sportswear<br />
• Blouses and Pant Tops<br />
Stubbs'<br />
Dress Shoppe<br />
741AsburyAve.<br />
Open FrL Eve.<br />
Misses and<br />
Half-Sizes<br />
MAKING FOR PORT—The 70-foot schooner . «*,<br />
"William H. Albury" heads up Beach Thor<strong>of</strong>are for ^<br />
berthing on the south side <strong>of</strong> the 9th st. bridge. A<br />
participant in the Bicentennial Operation Sail in New<br />
York Harbor on Julv 4. the classic craft will be ported OFFICIAL WELCOME—Mayor B. Thomas<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for three weeks. Visitors are not per- Waldman <strong>of</strong>ficially welcomes Captain Joseph A.<br />
mitted aboard, but photographers can function from Maggio, <strong>of</strong> the "William H. Albury" asit secured in<br />
a parking lot adjacent the dock. The "William H. moorings in the dock area near 9th st. Friday. Senior<br />
Albury" put in here Friday noon. Sam Melton photo. Photo.<br />
Knight's Tootsie Roll sale brought in $700<br />
Grand Knight G. John<br />
Schreiner, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Council 2560<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus has announced<br />
that $700 were made in<br />
theK<strong>of</strong> CTootsieRoll Sale held<br />
last April.<br />
Proceeds from the sale were<br />
\m OUR 48th<br />
730 Asbury Awe.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
7 to 6 P.M.<br />
CLOMO1UNDAY<br />
designated to be for the Mentally<br />
Retarded and Children<br />
With Learning Disabilities. The<br />
money will be presented at the<br />
meeting this Thursday evening.<br />
Recipients will be the Archbishop<br />
Damiano School in<br />
Westville Grove. John S.<br />
Helmbold Training and Opportunity<br />
Center in <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
and the New Jersey Association<br />
for Children With Learning<br />
Disabilities in Cape May Court<br />
House.<br />
Following the presentation<br />
each representative will give a<br />
short talk on the work <strong>of</strong> his -<br />
her particular unit. All<br />
members, their families and<br />
friends are invited to attend.<br />
Lawyer recounts recovery<br />
issues in Atlantic<br />
James Cooper, Esq., was<br />
guest speaker at the dinner<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Roatry Club last<br />
Thursday evening at Chichi's in<br />
Somers Point. He is a lawyer<br />
connected with one <strong>of</strong> the large<br />
banks in Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and is<br />
very much a part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
business life <strong>of</strong> the city.<br />
...the «peakilr-attributed vbe<br />
spurt in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
economy to several events<br />
within recent months; $3million<br />
<strong>of</strong> new capital invested<br />
in refurbishing Steel Pier,<br />
building a new mall, opening <strong>of</strong><br />
Woman'*<br />
Hush Puppie* I Paradise Kittens<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
STORE<br />
921 Asbury Awtnut<br />
OPBN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.<br />
THE SALE<br />
OF THE YEAR!<br />
Our TWO for OHE<br />
Sdlo p|us $io °<br />
(on an iMm at mu»l or lot «tlM) a«iy<br />
MmK Item lor tl.M<br />
STORE WIDE SUMMER<br />
CLEARANCE SALE<br />
AT BOTH LOCATIONS<br />
Save on famous name brand<br />
summer fashions.<br />
Tops • Slack<br />
.• Shorts • Halter Dresses<br />
Dresses Long and Short<br />
Swimwear and Beachwear<br />
• NAN<br />
FASHION CFSllr<br />
"FashlonsfortheYoungTeentotheMatureWoman 71<br />
IM * Ma*** *«•• Ml NM •«.<br />
Oaitt <strong>City</strong><br />
O*m Oatty f - •<br />
Oaily lif«<br />
MAROJUUI IA ROCHE Win ANSWER ALl VOUH<br />
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU BUY ANO<br />
HOW TO <strong>US</strong>E THEM<br />
Sliea<br />
• to IB<br />
506 8th Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-1965<br />
'Mrwris 1 '<br />
SWIMSUITS and BIKINIS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and Two-Piece Suits<br />
$H9O to $3190<br />
SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS y<<br />
(for al tMtom) ,<br />
10% tO<br />
BRIDESMAIDS<br />
1 FORMALS<br />
(Sapte - VWrta)<br />
OpeaDaHyttosa*<br />
• toiFrid«y<br />
9toS:30 Saturday<br />
127,831 and U7<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
DIAL 399-4400<br />
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE 60WHS<br />
10% to 60% OFF<br />
Sale I Week <strong>On</strong>ly - All Sales Final<br />
TV 1^4. *.11*> ' « Bridal Boutique
hours to repair boats and stands, and the purchase<br />
<strong>of</strong> new equipment can be expensive.<br />
Vandalism to Beach Patrol equipment ie<br />
nothing new. It started about a decade ago when<br />
lifeguards were placed at south end beaches that<br />
•haa previously been unprotected. Some people<br />
resented being told what to do by the guards, and<br />
took it out on their equipment.<br />
They failed to realize that the guards were<br />
placed there for the protection <strong>of</strong> the public. As<br />
south end beaches became more crowded to<br />
leave those beaches unprotected would have<br />
been both dangerous and foolish.<br />
Somehow that resentment <strong>of</strong> lifeguards has<br />
continued and each year, hundreds <strong>of</strong> dollars <strong>of</strong><br />
damage is done to their equipment. Lafferty<br />
decided one year that the people <strong>of</strong> that area<br />
could live with the mess they had created and<br />
had his guards sit in a stand with its legs cut <strong>of</strong>f<br />
and use damaged boats.<br />
This year the Beach Patrol Captain said he<br />
might just consolidate beaches if the damage<br />
continues. This would mean fewer guards with<br />
less equipment, and increased risk for people<br />
using the beaches and swimming in the surf.<br />
It would indeed be unfortunate if Lafferty has<br />
to make such a move, but he would certainly be<br />
justified. The only thing there is no justification<br />
for is the wanton destruction <strong>of</strong> Beach Patrol<br />
property by a few.<br />
Worthwhile cause<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Grove - 'Go, >d's S9uore Mi/e'<br />
They wdHc ihrouflfh the streets<br />
on the Lord's Defy for worship<br />
For one hundred and six enter the town or remain<br />
19th century planned urban<br />
years, in a. small, seaside parked upon the streets. community. Its Victorian ar<br />
community on the coast <strong>of</strong> New <strong>On</strong> the 'Lord's. Day thechitectureand<br />
its reverence for<br />
Jersey, the last week <strong>of</strong> August beaches are closed and all steps Aimight God make for an ex-<br />
through luibor Day has been point toward (he several perience that is both pleasant<br />
dedicated to the religious religious services and ac- and spiritually invigorating.<br />
phenomenon known as Camp tivities. None <strong>of</strong> the quaint <strong>Ocean</strong> Grove lies- im-<br />
Meeting services <strong>of</strong> stirring shops and stores lining Main mediately south <strong>of</strong> Asbury Park<br />
evangelistic preaching. Bible u.v. are open for business on the and may be reached from north<br />
Study and a strong spiritual lord's Day and only prepared or south by the Garden State<br />
emphasis.<br />
food to be consumed in the Parkway, or from the west by<br />
The K)7th Camp Meeting <strong>of</strong> restaurant, hotel or c<strong>of</strong>fee shop route 33.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Grove. New Jersey, will may be purchased. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
be he|d August 27 - September Grovers walk down the middle<br />
f>, 1976. The preaching services <strong>of</strong> the streets from every corner<br />
will be held in the Great <strong>of</strong> "God's Square Mile <strong>of</strong> Health<br />
Auditorium built in 1894 which and Happiness" to the Great<br />
seats 7.000 people, is cooled by Auditorium on the Lord's Day<br />
to worship and praise God and<br />
The original parsonage <strong>of</strong> the First Methodist Church at 419 <strong>Ocean</strong> av. It was<br />
658 Asbury av. was the original plumbing shop <strong>of</strong><br />
to be inspired by the<br />
Samuel B. Conover in 1881. In 1973 the building was<br />
evangelical preaching from the<br />
constructed in the early 1890s.<br />
remodeled into a flower shop.<br />
The Camp Meeting team this Great Auditorium pulpit.<br />
year consists <strong>of</strong> two out- Veteran <strong>Ocean</strong> Grovers<br />
Kay Bowen reminisces<br />
standing young United remember Billy Sunday. Gypsy<br />
Methodist preachers from the Smith and Billy Graham who in<br />
midwest. Dr. Emerson Colaw, their day filled the Auditorium<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hyde Park Community to overflowing when they were<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> .... now...and....then<br />
United Methodist Church, the Camp Meeting preachers.<br />
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Dr. O. <strong>Ocean</strong> Grove was recently<br />
Continuing with the tour <strong>of</strong> out ol. town with the ad- There are a number <strong>of</strong> sites here. Prior to that time a frame <strong>City</strong> Hall When World War II Gerald Trigg. <strong>of</strong> Gobin designated an Historic Site by<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s-historic sites this monishment not to come back. around the city that most elementary school building was broke out a large, glass covered Memorial United Methodist the Federal Government and is<br />
week we start, with <strong>City</strong> Hall'at The first volunteer fire house people are unaware <strong>of</strong>. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> erected on the site in IH82. board containing the names <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Church, Greencastle. Indiana. listed upon, the New Jersey<br />
9th st. and Asbury av <strong>On</strong> this for Volunteer Hook and Ladder these is at 410-18 <strong>Ocean</strong> av. in In l%5 the present Primary the local men serving in all the - Afiother member <strong>of</strong> the Camp State Historic Register. Ac-<br />
site the first jail in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Company No. 1 was built at 9th the rear. Two small cottages and Intermediate schools were branches <strong>of</strong> the Armed F<<br />
ig team is Dr. Charles M. cording to the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
was built in the liuto's It was st. and Asbury av. in 1896. Theare<br />
still there and being used. built thereby vacating the was set up at the same area. Laymon. <strong>of</strong>. Gatlinburg. Ten- both State and Federal<br />
only 15 feet square and waspresent<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall was built These are known as the former building housing grades Gold stars hy the names on both nessee, who will conduct the Government. <strong>Ocean</strong> Grove<br />
known as the Naley The name there in 19i:s-H and includes a Association Houses and were kindergarten through six. The memorials designated the annual two week Spiritual Life represents a rare example <strong>of</strong> a<br />
was derived from the first station lor the fire company. built in the 1880's by the Central av. building was person had been killed.<br />
Mission. Monday. August 23<br />
prisoner.<br />
Another place <strong>of</strong> interest is a Tabernacle Association. remodeled and transformed Later it was decided to take through Saturday, September<br />
Samuel B. C'appie" Scull couple <strong>of</strong> blocks north on Visitors who came here for the into the Public Safety Building the western half <strong>of</strong> the block <strong>of</strong> 4. from H::iu to 10:00 a.m.<br />
was the only law <strong>of</strong>ficer in Asbury av. at t4t
'API * — SECTION ONE<br />
Laurie's tqp hat*<br />
. continued from page 1<br />
status. The sophomore at<br />
Georgian Court College sang<br />
"Momma Look Sharp" from<br />
the show "1776".<br />
. Miss Berkstresser, a junior at<br />
Stockton State College, performed<br />
an original ballet to<br />
"Coppelia" in the talent<br />
competition. Miss Becotte, a<br />
Junior.at Colgate University,<br />
played "Moonlight Sonata" on<br />
the piano. Miss Strum, who will"<br />
attend the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Maryland in the fall, performed<br />
a combination hula and firebaton<br />
routine.<br />
Along with her talent and the<br />
right to represent Cape May<br />
County in the New Jersey<br />
Scholarship Pageant in Cherry<br />
Hill next year, Laurie won a<br />
$450 scholarship, an 11 by 14<br />
color portrait from Shore<br />
Studios and - wardrobe<br />
assistance from Dolaway's <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Miss Nicholas won a $250<br />
scholarship as first runner-up<br />
and another $50 as talent<br />
winner. Miss Berkstresser s<br />
scholarship award was $200,<br />
Miss Becotte won $150 and Miss<br />
Strum's award was $100 The<br />
total <strong>of</strong> $1,200 is more than any<br />
pageant in the county has ever<br />
awarded and marks a 50 percent<br />
increase over last year.<br />
Other contestants in the<br />
pageant included Jo Cantrdl, a<br />
ballet dancer from Cape May;<br />
Jacqueline Cheeks, a singer<br />
from Whitesboro; Aline<br />
Oickerson, who sang<br />
"Feelings," and is from <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Debbie Dickinson, pianist<br />
from Cape May; Cindy Harris,<br />
who played "March from<br />
Nutcracker Suite" on the flute<br />
and is an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident;<br />
Vicky Hudson, a singer from<br />
Cape May; Zina Jackson, a<br />
singer from Wildwood; Bettie-<br />
Ann Likens, who played<br />
u Harlem Rag" on the flute and<br />
is .from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; Ruth<br />
Spriggs, .singer from Cape<br />
May; and Catherine Thompson,<br />
singer from North Wildwood.<br />
Stina Blomkvest, ' who<br />
crowned Miss Berchtold at the<br />
pageant's end, was the star <strong>of</strong> a<br />
show that highlighted "200<br />
Yciars <strong>of</strong> America's Women."<br />
She opened the program with a<br />
dance to Helen Reddy's "I Am<br />
Woman," accompanied by the<br />
Joanne Reagan Dancers. She<br />
later performed a solo to Paul<br />
Anka's "Times <strong>of</strong> Your Life"<br />
while slides <strong>of</strong> highlights from<br />
her life and the pageant's<br />
history were being shown.<br />
Miss Blomkvest a Cape May<br />
resident who will be attending<br />
Radford College in Virginia this<br />
fall, also served as<br />
choreographer <strong>of</strong> the show. The<br />
Joanne Reagan dancers were<br />
Marti Fairlamb, Bev Harris,<br />
Joanne Saggiomo, Yvotine<br />
Shelton and Terry Swain.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Nancy<br />
Weissenberg was a special<br />
guest star in the show and was<br />
very impressive with her<br />
renditions <strong>of</strong> "Almost Like<br />
Being in Love" and "If You Go<br />
Away". Former Miss Cape<br />
May Countys Jo-El McLaughlin<br />
Park and Melodee Ashby<br />
performed a medley that<br />
presented music and drama<br />
associated with famous women<br />
from history. '<br />
The entire group then got<br />
together for a spectacular<br />
finale that featured "America<br />
the Beautiful" and a tap dance<br />
to "Stars and Stripes Forever"<br />
by the dancers.<br />
Another highlight <strong>of</strong> the<br />
evening was the presentation<br />
on stage <strong>of</strong> two <strong>of</strong> the contestants<br />
for Miss America this<br />
Restaurant Ad<br />
For Total Strangers<br />
If you're from here, you already know that<br />
Ed Zabcrer's <strong>of</strong>fers the freshest seafood and the<br />
finest meats in town. And, you're aware that<br />
over 30 items grace the Ed Zaberer menu. If<br />
you're a stranger in town, you should know that<br />
-oat prices are modest, and at our prices you<br />
i afford to be a stranger any longer<br />
We might just be the best<br />
Family Restaurant in the World ...<br />
ABEBEB'S<br />
ANGIESEA INN.WILDWOOD.N J<br />
Edward N. Renqutst, M.D.<br />
1424 Prosptet Riot, Qeoan CH|<br />
is pleased to announce<br />
his association with<br />
Stanley H. Edden, M.D.<br />
in the<br />
Family Practice <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
& shade<br />
THE ARTFUL DODGER — The new Miss Cape<br />
May County, Laurie Berchtold, complete with her<br />
"magical" top hat, portrays a scene from "Oliver" in<br />
the talent competition <strong>of</strong> Saturday night's pageant.<br />
Shore Studio Photo.<br />
TY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
History AGA.<br />
continued<br />
the contrtfversey that<br />
culminated in the conviction <strong>of</strong><br />
Donald Pileggi, city recreation<br />
superintendent, last Friday on.<br />
charges that .he illegally<br />
operated city' recreation<br />
facilities on Sunday this year.<br />
Seven years ago the,<strong>City</strong><br />
decided to open previously<br />
closed municipal tennis courts<br />
on Sunday. They also opened<br />
the par three Rolf course at<br />
Tennessee and Bay avs. as well<br />
as a number <strong>of</strong> city<br />
playgrounds.<br />
Then <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Joeiah E.<br />
DuBois answered critics that<br />
the openings were permissible<br />
because the operation <strong>of</strong> these<br />
facilities was merely an extension<br />
<strong>of</strong> the operation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
municipal government. And<br />
DuBois noted that paragraph<br />
"X" <strong>of</strong> ordinance 947 permits<br />
the operation <strong>of</strong> government on<br />
Sunday.<br />
That position has remained<br />
unchanged over the. years.<br />
Since DuBois was the author <strong>of</strong><br />
the ordinance the solicitors that<br />
followed him, Robert F.<br />
Garrett, III., and Michael<br />
Connor, have used .the same<br />
argument.<br />
Until last Friday that<br />
argument held water, but<br />
apparently not any more. Cape<br />
May Municipal Judge Francis<br />
Dwyer ruled that the <strong>City</strong> would<br />
have to close down illegal<br />
Sunday recreational activities.<br />
He fined Pileggi $50 and then<br />
suspended the fine. The<br />
plaintiff in the case, Joseph<br />
Harris, a boardwalk miniature<br />
golf course operator, had<br />
proved his point that the <strong>City</strong><br />
should not be allowed to engage<br />
in Sunday activities that are<br />
banned in the private sector.<br />
To make his point felt harder,<br />
Harris signed another complaint<br />
against Pileggi for<br />
Sunday activities this week.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> had been operating the<br />
playgrounds on Sunday pending<br />
appeal <strong>of</strong> the Friday decisioa<br />
So the legal battle goes on and<br />
on.<br />
Point festival-parade<br />
SOMERS POINT — Plans for<br />
the Fall Bicentennial Festival<br />
and Parade have been announced<br />
by -the Jaycees,<br />
sponsors <strong>of</strong> the event.<br />
The affair is set for Saturday,<br />
September 11. Anyone interested<br />
in participating or.<br />
anyone having any questions<br />
may write the Somers Po.lnt<br />
September. Lori Johnson, Miss Glassboro State College; Susan<br />
New Jersey, and Marie Heinz, award-winning artist;<br />
McLaughlin, Miss Penn-, .Eric .Olandt, consultant wjUj. , Jaycees, P.O. Box 2, Somers'<br />
sylvania. both walked the tHe New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong>' PWnt.'N.J. 08244 or call Ray<br />
Music Pier runway. Miss Education; and Vicki Black- Williams at 927-9625 or 652-1776<br />
McLaughlin, in fact, is a well Powell, a pageant veteran ext. 642.<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> Deal, N.J., who won and free-lance model.<br />
the Pennsylvania title while Tom Williams was master <strong>of</strong><br />
attending college.<br />
ceremonies and producer <strong>of</strong> the<br />
A third New Jersey resident, show. Jerry Vigue was the<br />
Debbie Lipford. <strong>of</strong> Cologne, will music director for the seventh<br />
be Miss Delaware in the Miss straight year.<br />
America Pageant, but was Lou Delia Barca is executive<br />
unable to attend Saturday night director <strong>of</strong> the Miss Cape May<br />
because <strong>of</strong> an appearance in County Scholarship Pageant<br />
Delaware.<br />
and is a member <strong>of</strong> the spon-<br />
Judges for the pageant were soring organization's Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Kay Whilden Aspell, Miss Cape Directors. Other directors<br />
May County <strong>of</strong> 1965; Dr. include Williams, Kay Delia<br />
Stanley Cohen, pr<strong>of</strong>essor at Barca and Janet Andrews.<br />
Art Ford served as judge<br />
chairman. Susan McCandless<br />
was in charge <strong>of</strong> ticket sales,<br />
and Ralph Paulin, Terry<br />
Dougherty and Ken Farrell<br />
worked on the production crew.<br />
But all the hours and all the<br />
work that went into the. 1976<br />
Miss Cape May County<br />
Scholarship Pageant,<br />
culminated in the final seconds<br />
when a 19-year-old <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
blond was crowned as the<br />
county's representative.<br />
And somehow you get the<br />
feeling that, even with a shiny<br />
new crown, that old top hat will<br />
still hold a prominent place in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Laurie Berchtold.<br />
It's Not<br />
Too Late!<br />
THIS SUMMER<br />
WITH CANVAS AWNINGS<br />
2-WEEK DELIVERY ON<br />
M<strong>US</strong> Astary Ave.<br />
III STOCK<br />
_». . * , •<br />
Want Ad Way<br />
ourmet<br />
SOS Ninth Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
Rescue<br />
1951<br />
truck ;g:g:<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SQUAD HEADQUARTERS—This view <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Rescue Squad building at 3rd st. and Haven av.*<br />
shows it as it appears today complete with the<br />
addition on Haven av. which wasjwmpleted a<br />
few years ago.<br />
pe May County<br />
celebrates 25th<br />
The Cape May County Rescue Squad is<br />
celebrating its 25th anniversary this year and its<br />
annual fund drive is now being conducted.<br />
Volunteers will be making a door-to-door<br />
solicitation for funds to'provide this service<br />
which is free to all residents and visitors. These<br />
pictures show a brief glimpse <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
many times the Rescue Squad has come to the<br />
aid <strong>of</strong> people here.<br />
cvSSSSSSSSSSwiwSw<br />
»P£ MAY COUNTY •CSCttt SQUAD IN<br />
STATION NO. 2—This is the latest addition to<br />
the Rescue Squad facilities. It was built at 36th<br />
st. and Bay av. to provide service to the southern<br />
end <strong>of</strong> the island quicker than was possible from<br />
3rd st. This building was opened last summer<br />
^<br />
TUESnAY. JULY 20,<br />
EVACUATION—This scene was at a drill<br />
where the squad members practiced evacuating<br />
an unconscious victim from an upper floor or a<br />
supposed burning building. This is just one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
many things covered during these drills which<br />
are called unexpectedly several times a year.<br />
1976<br />
ill<br />
«•<br />
ii<br />
TUESDAY. JULV.M. THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE<br />
Arrests for Sunday sales<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> '" <strong>City</strong> detectives<br />
- arrested two more people for<br />
' ' Sunday sales violations this -<br />
weekend, bringing the total *<br />
arrested for this ordinance to<br />
six over the past three weeks.<br />
According to Chief <strong>of</strong> Police<br />
- Dominick Longo, Frederica<br />
. . Hazelton and Dorothy Goldstein,<br />
both <strong>of</strong> Margate, were<br />
arrested on Sunday for<br />
violations at the novelty shop at<br />
' 850 Boardwalk. .<br />
Mrs. Hazelton, a sales person<br />
at the shop, was arrested for<br />
allegedly selling a banned item<br />
and Mrs. Goldstein, the owner<br />
<strong>of</strong> the shop, was arrested for<br />
allegedly allowing the item to<br />
be sold, Longo said.<br />
' In each arrest made so far,<br />
Longo reported, an undercover<br />
Youth for Christ<br />
Crusade in town<br />
"We seek to have a positive<br />
impact on the community by<br />
sharing the message which has<br />
changed our lives."<br />
That statement came from<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the students who once<br />
again have assembled in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> for the Campus Crusade<br />
for Christ summer project<br />
which runs from June IS to<br />
Labor Day. Their purpose is<br />
tw<strong>of</strong>old: First to build into the<br />
character <strong>of</strong> the students who<br />
have been accepted by Crusade<br />
as part <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Project and second,* to have a<br />
lasting impact on the community.<br />
Forty-two students and 12<br />
staff members have assembled<br />
here from all parts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
country. Each student holds a<br />
summer Job with the only<br />
stipulations being that they<br />
should not work more than 48<br />
hours a week and should be free<br />
nights from 7:30 to 11 for<br />
classes in Bible study and<br />
leadership training.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e night each week is<br />
reserved for social events and<br />
another for witreaches at local<br />
Sand Sculpting |<br />
registration<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first sand<br />
jvSculDting contest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
§ season will be held<br />
Today, July 20, at 10<br />
a.m. on the 10th st. beach.<br />
. Prizes will be awarded<br />
in five categories, 5 to 12<br />
years, 13 to 16 years, single<br />
•adult, group adult and<br />
family.<br />
Entry forms are a- .<br />
vailable at the Rec- g<br />
reation Department, 6th<br />
st. and Atlantic av. or the<br />
Music Pier Information\<br />
.. Center, Boardwalk and >:•<br />
g Moorlyn ter. :£<br />
Charter study body clears final hurdle<br />
detective" actually purchased a<br />
banned item before an arrest .•<br />
was made. • . At a special meeting, last receive the blessings <strong>of</strong> the recommendation for a change commission and its 'alter- If the special charterMs ap- ommend the adoption <strong>of</strong> one<br />
'Both women have'been, Thursday afternoon, the final State Legislature before its from a commission form <strong>of</strong> natives, if used, can proved by the State Legislature the Faulkner plans which<br />
released.on bond pending a hurdle was cleared for therecommendation,<br />
can be - in- government to a mayor-council automatically be put to voter and subsequently.approved by .be voted on in the<br />
hearir, on the charges in passage tonight <strong>of</strong> a special cluded on'a general election could be delayed until July 1, appfoval without first passing, the voters <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong>, an No\ember election <strong>of</strong> 1977.<br />
municipal court. * charter recommendation by the ballot for voter approval. 1979, after the terms-<strong>of</strong> the. State Legislature.<br />
election for the council ijey is writing a minority,<br />
In other action over the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Charter Study To implent this procedure, current Commissioners expire. The special charter being members and, mayor will be which should be ready<br />
weekend, Longo said it was a. Commission.<br />
Charter. Study Commission However, the Commission considered by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> held in May, 1979, and will take for public inspection at the<br />
"busy" period apparently By writing a special charter,<br />
Chairman Fred Tarves, also created its own form <strong>of</strong> study group calls for a five- <strong>of</strong>fice on July 1.<br />
regular meeting <strong>of</strong> the Com*<br />
"kicking <strong>of</strong>f the second half <strong>of</strong> rather than opting for<br />
Commission member Bruce mayor-council government by member council and mayor to . If it doesn't receive the ap- • mission tonight (Tuesday) af<br />
the season."<br />
recommended forms <strong>of</strong><br />
Miley and Consultant Robert including stipulations from be elected for four-year terms proval <strong>of</strong> the State Legislature, 7:30 at the Intermediate School,<br />
government included in the<br />
Hughey met on Thursday with varying forms recommended in at a non-partisan spring Tarves has said the Com6th<br />
st. and Atlantic av.. room N-<br />
While there were no serious Faulkner Act, the group must<br />
State Sen. James Cafiero (R- the Faulkner Act and byelection.<br />
It also stipulates mission will reconvene and 26.<br />
problems, Longo's <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
Cape May-Cumberland) and nullifying a Faulkner recom- that no elected representative<br />
investigated 20 accidents,<br />
State Assemblyman James mendation that elected can be elected for more than<br />
arrested three people for drunk<br />
Hurley (R-Cape May- Cumrepresentatives<br />
must receive at two consecutive jerms and that<br />
driving, nine on various drug County press berland).<br />
least 50 percent <strong>of</strong> the vote plus the council members will serve<br />
charges, eight for violating city<br />
According to Miley, the two one vote.<br />
an at-large constituency and<br />
' ordinances, two for being drunk<br />
legislators indicated that since The Faulkner Act is the State will be elected on a staggered<br />
and disorderly and two for<br />
the Commission members are Statute allowing for thebasis,<br />
two one year and three<br />
larceny.<br />
joins action elected representatives <strong>of</strong> the creation <strong>of</strong> a charter study the next year.<br />
AVALON — A legal question<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> electorate, they<br />
that could have considerable<br />
"had no choice but to introduce<br />
significance in the State <strong>of</strong> New<br />
this special charter on the floor<br />
Jersey will be decided by<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Assembly and Senate." JIM'S QEM Superior Court Judge Philip Miley said the pair also in-<br />
Gruccio on August 4, involving dicated that the package could<br />
the apparent violation <strong>of</strong> the pass both State Houses and be<br />
Public Open Meetings LAW by signed by the Governor in time<br />
this city's zoning board. for it to be included on this<br />
November's ballot.<br />
campgrounds and on the The suit was filed recently by<br />
boardwalk. Students are the Avalon Home and Land<br />
In order for it to be placed on<br />
requested to get actively in- Owners Association. The suit is<br />
the November 2 ballot, it must<br />
volved in a church <strong>of</strong> their being financially supported by<br />
be signed by October 8,25 days<br />
choice.<br />
the Cape May County Press<br />
prior to the election date.<br />
There are'40 such projects Association and The Press, an<br />
The Commission opted for a<br />
sponsored by Campus Crusade area daily newspaper.<br />
special charter primarily so its<br />
for Christ throughout the world, The suit contends that the<br />
mostly at summer resort areas. zoning board conducts its<br />
Another one in this area is deliberations in private and<br />
located in Wildwood. Crusade then returns to the public<br />
summer projects have a meeting room for a vote. In<br />
reputation for high quality March. April and June board<br />
workers so many employers members deliberated in private<br />
hold jobs for them.<br />
maintaining that they are a<br />
Campus Crusade for Christ iB<br />
quasi-judicial body.<br />
an interdenominational The suit contends that the<br />
ChriBtian organization which quasi-Judicial exemption in the<br />
first was active on college law does not apply to zoning<br />
campuses. Dr. Bill Bright <strong>of</strong> boards. The decision to meet in<br />
California founded the private apparently was<br />
organization in 1951 and since reached by thcboard on the<br />
then it has enlarged to include advice <strong>of</strong> solicitor Henry<br />
ministries in high school and Gorelick. Board members said<br />
the military. It even has athat<br />
public deliberations could<br />
ministry among athletes called detract from the quality <strong>of</strong> their<br />
Athletes in Action (AIA). decisions.<br />
Anyone interested in knowing<br />
more about the project can<br />
contact the director. Bill<br />
Fairback at 609 8th st. or phone<br />
3994844.<br />
SUM benefit<br />
SH0P<br />
PHOTOS AVAILABLE<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
"NIGHT IN VENICE"<br />
BOAT PARADE<br />
(Individual Photos <strong>of</strong> Each Entry)<br />
951 Aslvy Avme Dial 399-3627<br />
Black and White and Color<br />
also<br />
Biotnttnniil Sptelalt!<br />
Call Ahead for Decorated House Photos<br />
20% OFF Historical Belgium Block Clocks,<br />
Pan Sih and Book Ends<br />
SENIOR STUBIO<br />
Gems lone Jewelry • Mineral Specimens<br />
846 Asbury Avenue<br />
and Rough Minerals<br />
399-0480<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> a growing /?<br />
SUPER SAVER<br />
/LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN<br />
McaaattKttwJulyli «n July H.1I7*.Sony.<br />
Sirloin Steaks<br />
no»ataa«otXhaftoodf»«aHar»ocwtiolu»)in.<br />
You'll Like The FRESHNESS Here!<br />
loo Late to Classify •§<br />
EXTRA-FANCY. SWEET, JUICY CALIFORNIA<br />
MLB BY OWN!*—Oust Man, Midi<br />
TAIL-LESS<br />
block, cantor city, fas H.m. heat.<br />
Ureelaca. datadiad aaraa>. plot aH straat PORTERHO<strong>US</strong>E or $448<br />
FULL CUT.<br />
Nectarines<br />
parkin*. Wrlta Ma SeMMel-LadBtr. Baa<br />
in. m B. Mi st.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.. M. J<br />
NO<br />
T-BONE STEAKS<br />
mat, T.L. r-ia<br />
TENDERLOIN<br />
REMOVED!<br />
LARGE<br />
VBAHLV MBNTAL— CendemMliim tint SOJjJ<br />
SIZE c<br />
ilear apt. t blecfct la sent* ead baacft<br />
with 1 bedrooms. IIKIHB raam. 1<br />
balkraam*. kltchan with waakar. dryar<br />
Ib. mm^*<br />
3 IB<br />
ami dlihwather, beautifully furabhed.<br />
SWEET EAT1MO. RED RU* WHOLE<br />
UH par manai. Cratt turrit Baalty. LANCASTER BRAND BEEF ROUND<br />
, IMOZllB<br />
Baalter. m-tOO. FH<br />
I AVEMOC , $1.58 -S<br />
The International Water<br />
Follies, the , world's largest<br />
water sakdhrtMsje^howr P JUiCV NOATHV Saver<br />
ON REGULAR »5O<br />
UaikOj and m»c UITVIMH. ate nol ak>t>ie no> tie me<br />
RESERVED SEATS<br />
Ptu»ea and TV and
- NIGHT IN VENICE DECORATORS—With Night In Venice just a few days<br />
.-away Marie Agnes Smity and Bobbi Richards begin decorating the boat <strong>of</strong> Jack<br />
£:Lefort docked at the Bay Club, 4th and Bay. The big evening is Saturday, July<br />
:^24th with boats set to line up at 6:30p.m. Bayfront homes wiu also be decorated<br />
>>for thegala evening. Entry forms for the competition may be obtained at the<br />
r^Yacht Club, Bay and Battersea ave. or Chic's Decorators, 725 Asbury av.<br />
i<br />
i.<br />
lopping<br />
BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET<br />
.Dining Room Open to the Public ~*<br />
Tuesday<br />
Is Men's Night I<br />
for<br />
Blow Cutting<br />
and<br />
Styling<br />
We Will Create for .'oo a New and Carefree<br />
Style for Your Summer at the Shore with<br />
the Newest Techniques Employing Blow<br />
Cutting arid Drying. .<br />
Tuesday Evening 5-9 P.M.<br />
By Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
For the Ladies I<br />
Early Week Special<br />
Mon., Tues. and Wed.,<br />
Our Reg. *25 00 Perm<br />
$ 15oo<br />
Vincent ft Joseph<br />
AT TNE FLANDERS HOTEL<br />
nth Street and the Boardwalk<br />
Ph. 3»f-?300or Jtf-tWI<br />
Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.<br />
Tues. Evening by Appt.<br />
Be Sure to Shop<br />
The Flanders<br />
Mall<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty co/fyog events<br />
TODAY' through THURSDAY<br />
Free concerts 8 p.m. on the<br />
. Music Pier featuring the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington,<br />
Soloists this week are .Mary<br />
Ann Tancredy, soprano, and<br />
Lester Clark, tenor, with Tom<br />
Perkins, baritone.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the Primary School.<br />
Charter Study Commission<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Room N-<br />
Name Your Bag!<br />
Stenciled on while you wait -<br />
No extra charge!<br />
MOW'S<br />
_ SMIL'S<br />
The Bag Room<br />
llth St. and the Boardwalk<br />
Flanders' Hotel<br />
Sport Slacks<br />
MID-JULY<br />
Sale!<br />
Ban-Rot Walat Band. lMpercent Cf\\<br />
Polyester Checks. 8oUds. Plaits - jyr Q%Jj,<br />
Famous Make Sportswear<br />
20% Off Reg Price<br />
9fa<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
Hotel<br />
1ST1<br />
10AM-10P.M.<br />
56 <strong>of</strong> the Ugh school. Possibly<br />
the final meeting.<br />
Yacht Club DupllcateBridge.<br />
for members only, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Humane Society ^meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Match Point Matinee<br />
Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 p.m. in<br />
the American Legion Hall, 14th<br />
st. and Haven av. Light lunch<br />
served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Bridge for members only, 7:30<br />
p.m.. .<br />
Match Point" Duplicate<br />
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
and Haven av.<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
Barracks 2208 World War I 8:30 p.m. at ChicM's in Somers<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Veterans meeting, 1 p.m. in the Point. .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuflleboard Club Recreation Center, 8th st. and<br />
mixed doubles tournament, 9 Haven av.<br />
> SquareDance8:30p.m.atthe<br />
a.m.<br />
Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge Basics workshop. Caller, Jim<br />
Sand Sculpting Contest, 9 game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge Marshall.<br />
a.m. to noon at the 10th at. Center, 349 West av.<br />
• beach.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Alcoholics A nony mous Freckle Contest sponsored by<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the the Recreation Department,<br />
meeting, 2 p.m. Ernest Choate Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st 7:15 p.m. on the Music Pier.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Point will present and Bay av. "<br />
Registration 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.<br />
a program on "The<br />
Shorebirds".<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 am. in Dimension Rapping Cellar<br />
St. John's Lutheran Church, C<strong>of</strong>feehouse, 8:30 p.m. at<br />
10th st. and Central av. Recreation Hall, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
boardwalk. Admission 25 cents<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
Bazaar and Fair at Chapel<br />
Hall, 55th st and Asbury av., 10<br />
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Commission meeting, 11<br />
a.m. in <strong>City</strong> Hall. Public<br />
hearing on the MUA ordinance.<br />
Dimension Bible Study, 9:15<br />
a.m. at 609 8th st Subject:<br />
"Christian Apologetics."<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
American Legion meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Kiwanis Club<br />
meeting, 12:15<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
luncheon<br />
p.m. in<br />
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7<br />
p.m. at Scotch Hall.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Miss Night in Venice<br />
Coronation, 8 p.m. on the Music<br />
Her.<br />
Bazaar sponsored by Chapter<br />
83 OES, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in St.<br />
Augustine's rectory basement<br />
Open to the public<br />
¥<br />
Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Square Dance, club level<br />
dancing. 8:30 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center, 6th st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Caller Jim Marshall.<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahohtas meeting, 8 am. in<br />
the American Legion Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
Mr. and Mrs. William C.<br />
Ferguson, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Willlngboro,<br />
are receiving congratualttons<br />
on the birth <strong>of</strong> a son Thursday,<br />
July 8, at the Rancocas Valley<br />
General Hospital. He weighed<br />
eight pounds and has been<br />
anmed William Chester, 3rd.<br />
Mrs. Ferguson is the former<br />
Lynne Santee, <strong>of</strong> Allentown,<br />
Pa. Mr. Ferguson is the son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. William C.<br />
Ferguson, <strong>of</strong> 39 Highland av.,<br />
Marmora. Both are graduates<br />
<strong>of</strong> Gettysburg College. Mrs.<br />
Ferguson was employed by the<br />
Food and Drug Administration<br />
in Trenton and Mr. Ferguson is<br />
employed by McKesson<br />
Chemical Company in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 20,<br />
Shop n flcsa <strong>City</strong><br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to feed shop during<br />
your stay here . . . visit our<br />
AAP Market at...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(MTWEIN 1STH and 16TH STRUTS<br />
IN THE PALMIR SHOPPING CINTIR)<br />
RELOCATION SALE!<br />
GILDAY'S M<strong>US</strong>IC CENTER<br />
t Has Moved to<br />
¥ SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 0 i BETHEL RD., SOMERS POINT<br />
¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥<br />
¥<br />
¥ ¥<br />
¥<br />
t ¥<br />
¥ ¥¥¥<br />
¥<br />
t ¥¥¥<br />
LargMt Sttootim <strong>of</strong> Motieal tatnmwh at Dheawrt Met*.<br />
Special for Saturday, July 17th <strong>On</strong>ly!<br />
BOOMERANG PEDAL<br />
FENDER FUZZWAH PEDAL<br />
CRY BABY WAH<br />
BIG MUFF<br />
REGAL DRUM STICKS<br />
\ DORADO GUITARS<br />
JET DRUM SET<br />
$ 39.95<br />
'65.00<br />
'39.95<br />
'29.00<br />
$ 2.00 PAIR<br />
(3 pair limit)<br />
'59.00 «.,»<br />
*139.00
PAGE 12 - SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
u- »u • tt , , .._._. ,.. WATER BABIES — Three more wet their feet in the cool pool water. Left to<br />
HERE THEY ARE — Three <strong>of</strong> the 11 Miss Night in<br />
Venice Contestants post poolside. Left to right are<br />
Michele M<strong>of</strong>fa, Debbie McCarty and Caryn Fernandez.<br />
WE'D B<br />
YOU OUR Colors *~~<br />
YOUR HOME op. OURS AT »<br />
C3O3 NEW ROAD NORTHFIELD<br />
Need a<br />
Cake Baked?<br />
Try a<br />
Cook Book<br />
SHOW<br />
Sun Rose Book<br />
& Record Shop 610 Asbury Ave.<br />
-J99-9I90<br />
J7th Street Market<br />
1701 Itbury Avenue<br />
Oeean CHy 399-1363<br />
Quality & Service - Our Business<br />
Under Now Management<br />
[Art and Jackie Paskalis-Pleasad to Serve You!<br />
DOOR BOSTER SPECUL<br />
TAYLOR PORK ROLL<br />
B-OHHCE, t-SUCE PK.<br />
UlmftSftak . . . . . . I. *M9<br />
Peit er OVM Roast . . . . I. *\M<br />
Wbelt RHel IUgM«, Sferi to (War I. »2Jt<br />
Bdegu l.f«*<br />
Fret* Bali: Jersey Com t Tesufees<br />
MMmatft Salads - rarCy Trays<br />
art Utdrnkka* ••*• »» Orier<br />
FREE PARKING IN REAR<br />
Queen voting<br />
ends Thursday<br />
A final call is out for votes for<br />
Miss Night in Venice. The final<br />
chance will be Thursday as the<br />
voting boards will be taken in at<br />
noon, votes tabulated and the<br />
final arrangements made for<br />
the coronation.<br />
The coronation will take<br />
place Thursday evening on the<br />
Music Pier following a dinner<br />
at the Yacht Chib and a parade<br />
to the Pier. Proceeds from the<br />
voting will be presented to the<br />
Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad as part <strong>of</strong> the coronation<br />
proceedings.<br />
Voting boards are set up<br />
beside the First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersey at 8th at. and<br />
Asbury av. and in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Music Pier on the boardwalk.<br />
Each nickel deposited in the<br />
container below the contestants'-pictures<br />
will count as<br />
one vote for that particular<br />
contestant.<br />
Saturday the winner along<br />
with the other contestants will<br />
beguestsaboardone <strong>of</strong> the lead<br />
boats in the Night in Venice<br />
Parade. This will take place<br />
along the bay from the Yacht<br />
Club south to Sunny Harbor<br />
then return. By the time the<br />
boats make the return trip it<br />
will be dusk and they will be<br />
lighted to make an even more<br />
spectacular sight.<br />
The Night In Venice Contest<br />
and Parade are co-sponsored<br />
by the Yacht Club, the<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce and the<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
THE PA<strong>US</strong>E THAT REFRESHES — Katheryn<br />
Thomas and Sharon Wiltshire test the water before<br />
taking the final plunge. Senior Photos.<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
Night in Venice<br />
Early Bird<br />
SPECIAL<br />
1 Bay Oafy - My 24th<br />
111st to 3<br />
12 pcs. <strong>of</strong> Ghiokon<br />
2Pts.efSAUt<br />
-YearCMee-<br />
4* i AHMHO Awt. PkSOJMilO<br />
Selecl Your Queen<br />
for a<br />
Vote for the Girl <strong>of</strong><br />
Your Choice.<br />
it.% DEW'S LIST<br />
W—Miss DebBy<br />
Gerkens, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Paul Gcrkens -<strong>of</strong> 1761<br />
Shore rd.. was named to the<br />
Dean's List for the spring<br />
semester at Glassboro State<br />
College with a 3.6 average. An<br />
English major 1 minoring in<br />
Library Science with a con-<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976<br />
centration in American Studies,<br />
she is vice president <strong>of</strong> Epsilon<br />
Theta Sigma (English Honor<br />
Societyt a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
English Club and <strong>of</strong> Alpha Beta<br />
. Alpha. She also is captain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
color guard <strong>of</strong> Glassboro State<br />
College marching band and this<br />
fall wiH be a student teacher at<br />
Clearview High School.<br />
We Spieialin in<br />
PARTY TRAYS<br />
Ordtr Tours now for<br />
NIGHT IN VENICE<br />
We carry only the BEST<br />
QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS<br />
We Make Our Homemade Salads<br />
I4th St. and Bay Ave. • 3984290<br />
You be the Judge!<br />
IT COSTS ONLY<br />
NICKEL VOTE AT-*<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Boardwalk<br />
at the Music Pier<br />
NIGHT IN VENICE QUEEN<br />
Here's your chance to really swing an election! Your nickels, deposited in<br />
the local election boxes, will bring Royal Robes to one <strong>of</strong> these lovelies.<br />
Proceeds to be donated to Cape May County Rescue Squad. Voting ends<br />
Noon, Thursday, July 22nd.<br />
CAST YOUR<br />
10 PICK<br />
A QUEEN<br />
Michele A. M<strong>of</strong>fa<br />
Micottt li from Ponmaukan. Sho<br />
attend* PhrtadarpnJ* Col teat ot<br />
Taitiiat and ScMoco. It 10 vaart oaj.<br />
li«<strong>of</strong>aotmrooMchotfa>.«o G+m iMt city, aneada<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> city Mlg£ School, la la yean<br />
old. Hoe «M« men aaa<br />
Mh ta<br />
Peggy Patton<br />
POMV i> Iram Mwttlnotfai VaUav.<br />
Pa., atttndt Slomibgra SKI.<br />
ColM*. and mMn at M W. inn »l.<br />
Ska H 11.
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
More than 150 boys gf<br />
ranging in age from eight to 13.<br />
took part in the annual Junior -'<br />
Olympics staged by the<br />
Recreation-Department Friday<br />
evening on Recreation Field.<br />
A crowd <strong>of</strong> approximately 450<br />
spectators cheered on their<br />
favorites and applauded as<br />
winners were announced.<br />
•' The various events and their<br />
dinners were:<br />
1 100 yd. dash for boys eight<br />
and nine — l, Mark Lynch in a<br />
time <strong>of</strong> 14.9; 2, Mark Corson,<br />
15.0; 3, Riccardo Constantino,<br />
15.1; 4, Kevin King, 15.6.<br />
• 100 yd. dash for boys 10 and 11<br />
^- Jonathon Dice, 13.4; 2,<br />
James Bradley, 13.6; 3,<br />
MichaelBurnetta, 13.7; 4,<br />
dames Patterson, 13.9.<br />
100 yd. dash for boys 12 to 13<br />
— 1, Shafiqui Sargal, 12.3; 2,<br />
.Paul Vorwerk, 12.5; 3, Mark<br />
;t*resnell, 12.5; and 4, Gerry<br />
Bradley, 12.6.<br />
100 yd. dash for girls eight<br />
and nine — l, Cartlin Hadtke,<br />
14.4; 2, Susan Dirkes, 15.5; 3,<br />
Oenise Burnetta, 15.6; 4,<br />
Manda Heist, 15.8.<br />
100 yd. dash for girls 10 and 11<br />
— 1. Helen Duffield. 13.9; 2,<br />
- Pam Luchsinger, 14.7; 3,<br />
•Sharon Hapson, 14.8; 4, Lisa<br />
Viraldi. 15.2.<br />
> 100 yd. dash for girls 12 and 13<br />
J-.l. Lori Rowley. 12.9; 2, Ruth<br />
Dougherty, 13.6; Joleen<br />
Peterson, 13.8; 4, Susan De<br />
JTorest, 14.1.<br />
i 220 yd. dash for boys eight<br />
jand nine — l. Richard Constantino,<br />
36 8; 2, Joseph Styers,<br />
WSWl<br />
OIL<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONYVACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
NIOASRI'RV AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-17S1<br />
GRACE<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
Kiwi Oil—24 Hn. a Day<br />
IJK;II Service<br />
[Fuel Chief<br />
INBATIMO OIL<br />
NlR^^R^<br />
|lilV\>st V> e. Dial 3ttMM5O<br />
150 ran; jump in Junior Olympics<br />
A MIGHTY HEAVE — Joe Cubbage heaves a<br />
mighty throw in the S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for boys.<br />
27.0; 3, Stephen Leypoldt, 38.2;<br />
4, John Murphy, 38.2.<br />
220 yd. dash for boys 10 and 11<br />
— 1, Danny Patterson, 33.6; 2,<br />
Michael Burnetta, 33.8; 3,<br />
David Gilhooley, 35.3; 4,<br />
Christopher Rodgers, 35.3.<br />
220 yd. dash for boys 12 and 13<br />
— 1, Mark Presnell, 30.0; 2,<br />
Shafique Sargal. 31,4; 3, Paul<br />
Vorwerk, 32.1; 4, Tom Heist.<br />
37.1.<br />
220 yd: dash for girls eight<br />
and nine —1, Cartlin Hadtke.<br />
36.00; 2, Susan Dirkes, 38.3; 3.<br />
Diane Edwards, 46.6.<br />
220yd. dash for girls 10 and 11<br />
— 1. Kathy Trapiano, 34.2; 2,<br />
Pam Luchsinger, 36.8; 3,<br />
Patricia Johnston, 37.0; Lisa<br />
Rumer, 37.5.<br />
220yd. dash for girls 12 and 13<br />
— Lori Rowley. 30.9; 2. Ruth<br />
Dougherty. 33.0; 3, Beth Henry,<br />
33.0; 4. Suzanne Weimar. 34.5.<br />
Shuttle Run for boys eight<br />
and nine — 1, Matthew Farrell.<br />
9.7; 2, Craig Lawson. 10.0<br />
(10.5), 4 (tie) Ernie Hamblin<br />
and John Hannlgan, 10.2.<br />
Joseph B.<br />
MOREY<br />
Electrical Contractor<br />
206 7th Street<br />
Phone 389-1243<br />
• RnMtatial A Commercial<br />
IMctrlcal Omtractlnf<br />
• MUrfttl CIKtrlc HMI<br />
• w« •tpalr tmall AasUancat'<br />
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB<br />
Roquiros ttio Work <strong>of</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
SSL . ', Lot <strong>US</strong> Do It!<br />
1<br />
PHONE Dais - 3994445, Rights - 399-5440 I<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY I<br />
1214 West Avo. Richard J. Camp J<br />
mmmmmmmmm<br />
* •ESIimiU. t COMKKUL<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ttECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
SALES and SERVICE<br />
KITCHENAIO DISHWASHERS<br />
MO Attarf tamo PfctM 390.1590<br />
Shuttle Kun for boys 10 and 11<br />
— Danny McBride, 0.3; 2, Jeff<br />
Denner, 9.9.<br />
Shuttle Runs for boys 12 and<br />
13 — 1, Pat Griner, 8.8.<br />
Shuttle Run for girls eight<br />
and nine — 1, Linda Lewis, 10.6;<br />
2, Mary Ellen Vorwerk, 113.<br />
Shuttle Run for girls 10 and 11<br />
— 1. Susan Slaveski, 9.2; 2,<br />
Robyn Fortsch. 9.5; 3, Lisa<br />
Viraldi, 9.9; 4. Charyl Lawson,<br />
10.0.<br />
Shuttle Run for girb 12 and 13<br />
— 1 (tie) Lisa Weirauch and<br />
Carolyn Carter, 9.6; 2, Joyce<br />
Carter. 9.9.<br />
440 relay — 1. Frank Mc-<br />
Bride. 1:00.2; 2. Jeff McTigue,<br />
1:02.0; 3, Gerry Bradley,<br />
1:02.2; 4, Tyrone Thompson,<br />
1:05.0.<br />
Broad Jump for girb eight<br />
and nine — l, Amanda Heist, 5'<br />
9"; 2, Mary Ellen Vorwerk, 5 1<br />
8MJ"; 3, Chris Martzill, 5' 8"; 4,<br />
Christine Cox. 5' 4".<br />
Broad Jump for girb 10 and<br />
11 — 1. Susan Slaveski, 6' 6"; 2,<br />
Sharon O'Hanlon, 5' 3".<br />
Broad Jump for girb 12 and<br />
13 — 1, Sud Caulfleld, 7'; 2,<br />
Mimi Henry, 6' 11"; Stacey<br />
Lachenmayer. 6'8"; Christina<br />
Reed, 6T'.<br />
Broad Jump for boys eight<br />
and nine — 1. Don Hudome, 6'<br />
3"; 2. Mark Corson. 5* 11"; 3,<br />
John Finnegan, 5' 9"; 4, Chris<br />
Connally, 5' 7".<br />
Broad Jump for boys 10 and<br />
11 — Greg Estadt, 6' 11"; 2,<br />
Danny McBride, 6' 5"; 3, Bobby<br />
Reed, 6' 4"; 4. Jay Young. 5'<br />
10".<br />
Broad Jump for boys. 12 and<br />
13—1. Frank McBride, T 6"; 2.<br />
Dave Nickerson, 6' 11"; 3,<br />
Eddie Aldrich, 6' 10".<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for boys eight,<br />
and nine — 1, Kevin King. 113';<br />
2, Mark Lynch, 100'; 3, Joseph<br />
Styers, 93'; Cliff Dirkes, 91'.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for boys 10<br />
and 11 — l. Steve Aldrich. 132';<br />
2. Terry Venturi, 129'; 3, James<br />
Patterson, 122'; 4, Mike Lynch,<br />
117'.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for boys 12<br />
and 13 — 1, Joe Andrews, 142';<br />
PUNTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Eiterior<br />
Insured<br />
Edward N. Reed<br />
DIM. 399-2969<br />
ACROSS THE WIRE — Helene Duffield comes<br />
across the wire in a time <strong>of</strong> 13.9 to place first in the<br />
100 yd. dash for girls 10 and 11.<br />
A FINAL THR<strong>US</strong>T — Jonathan Dice and James<br />
Bradley battle to the finish line for first and second in<br />
the 100 yard dash for boys 10 and 11. Senior Photos.<br />
2, Peter Duffy, 139'; 3, Eddie<br />
Aldrich, 138'.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for girb eight<br />
and nine — 1, Patty Kugan, 53';<br />
2, Kate Pancoast. 52'; 3,<br />
Michele Fortsch. 46'; 4, Melissa<br />
Hines, 37'.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for girb 10<br />
and 11 — l. Helene Duffield,<br />
110'; 2, Suzanne Rodgers, 78'; 3,<br />
Kathy Tropiano, 77'; 4, Sharon<br />
O'Hanlon, 76'.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>tball Throw for girb 12<br />
and 13 — l, Stacey Lachenmayer,<br />
147'; 2, Susan DeForest.<br />
137'; 3, Christine Reed, 124'; 4,<br />
Joy Antolini, <strong>US</strong>'.<br />
MAC lists yard sale<br />
CAPE MAY — Saturday,<br />
July 24, from 9 am. to 2 p.m. is<br />
the big, trig, day for the Big<br />
Yard Sale on the lawn <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Physick House at 1050<br />
Washington st. in Cape May,<br />
under the auspices <strong>of</strong> the Mid-<br />
Atlantic Center for the Arts.<br />
An open invitation is extended<br />
to all who attended and<br />
helped make the affair a big<br />
success last year and to any<br />
organization, groups or individuals<br />
who wish to participate<br />
this year.<br />
A space, 9 by 12 will be<br />
provided for a charge <strong>of</strong> S3.<br />
Tables are to be supplied by the<br />
dealer.<br />
The House and gift shop will<br />
be opened to the public. Anyone<br />
wishing to volunteer their help<br />
or to contribute to this worthy<br />
KftMSfcTS &<br />
KTTQ • NOT CHEAPB<br />
cause should call as soon as<br />
possible the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> MAC at<br />
884-5404.<br />
Donations will be greatly<br />
appreciated for baked goods<br />
and any sale items.<br />
Donators, volunteers and<br />
those wishing space should call<br />
884-5404 as soon as possible.<br />
IN and OUT<br />
LOWEST »<br />
PROFESSIONAL RATES<br />
Special Rates<br />
For Senior Citixens<br />
RAFFERTY<br />
399-9411<br />
UHOURS<br />
• Interior<br />
• Exterior<br />
• Floor<br />
Sanding<br />
F<strong>of</strong>tto 1 Sehmid<br />
andSONS<br />
1428 Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
IUL<br />
399*<br />
8167<br />
-—1.(<br />
TUESDAY, JULY ,13,<br />
Cape invites Ptiilly bicen visitors<br />
contact the PublicTfialrs<br />
Department.at 609-886-0901 to<br />
CAPE MAY COURT<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E ^ Cape May County's the close <strong>of</strong> the slimmer season<br />
Public Affairs Department will to distribute Cape May County<br />
be soliciting Bicentennial promotional literature and to<br />
Philadelphia visitors to spend answer questions from<br />
some <strong>of</strong> their vacation in Cape potential area tourist-visitors:<br />
May County. ' -<br />
the Philadelphia exhibit may<br />
: make arrangements for<br />
Exhibit two oays a weefe until . literature piduuR. J ^ '<br />
Jacob C.<br />
5^ Area businesses interested in Schuff. Jr.<br />
In cooperation jwith the State<br />
<strong>of</strong> New Jersey Tourism<br />
Promotion program, Cape May<br />
County. has a • 10-foot tourist<br />
promotion booth on display in<br />
the Salute To The States<br />
Exhibit in the former,, Bank<br />
Building at 4th and Chestnut<br />
Sts., Philadelphia.<br />
having literature distributed at<br />
PALERMO<br />
Plumbing Heating<br />
FUEL OIL DELIVERY<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTR.<br />
(fonperiy Conoa Eke.)<br />
1217 Simpson Aft.<br />
Phono 399-3899<br />
Hone PuOM 3&W/9<br />
The exhibit is part <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey's 60-foot presentation in<br />
the Salute to the States Exhibit<br />
which features' the 13 original<br />
E lectr ic Sewer ARoot<br />
Cleaning Equipment<br />
• RESttBnUU.<br />
colonies.<br />
Representatives from the<br />
Public Affairs Department will<br />
visit the Salute to the States<br />
CALL<br />
1447 ASBURY AV6.<br />
ELECTRIC HEATIC<br />
UC. NO.<br />
•e-e-<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENT<br />
IS OUR SPECIALTY<br />
FtAlUWNG:<br />
• VINYL SWING • ALUMINUM SIDING<br />
• JOHNS MANVIUE & CERTAM-TEED<br />
ROOFING<br />
• CUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS<br />
• PANELING o DOORS • WINDOWS<br />
AIL WORK GUARANTIED<br />
VINYL A SUPERIOR<br />
SIDING<br />
1. Vinyl tiding is solid cotor clear through,<br />
about 40 times thicker than the coating <strong>of</strong><br />
color applied to metal tiding. It doetn't<br />
show fcratchts or mars because the color<br />
can never wear <strong>of</strong>f. ,<br />
2. Vinyl is chemically inert—immune to the things which can<br />
corrode, warp and ruin metal tiding. It resists the damaging<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> acid*, salt water, sunshine, rain and airborne induttn-<br />
\ \ af pollutants.<br />
3. Ease <strong>of</strong> cleaning — Sudsy water will restore its bright finish<br />
y\ quickly. Abrasiveclcaners can be used to remove stains without<br />
Vt = 3 damaging vinyl siding, but they would be destructive to the<br />
pointed finish on metal siding.<br />
4. Safety is oho a factor to consider in your tiding choice. Metal siding will<br />
conduct electricity and magnify sounds <strong>of</strong> rain and hail. Vinyl siding does not<br />
trammit sound or conduct electricity.<br />
5. Vinyl siding has the approval <strong>of</strong> the important building codes, such as BOCA*<br />
PHA,ICOBO.andrheSBCC.Italtocorriesoguarenteeostothc quality <strong>of</strong> the<br />
siding material.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
ROOFING & SIDING<br />
Now at<br />
931 West Ave. (609) 399-5233<br />
IS OUR BEST<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENT<br />
MATERIAL<br />
Fbr\bur Home Improvement Needs<br />
Visit Any <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> Our 41 Offices!<br />
FNB<br />
You cjn finance iol» like these; Add a poreh or a io«n- (mijh<br />
the basement; insulate: new siding and tooling; improve electrical<br />
wiling; plumbing; plaster and paint - |ust about any type ol<br />
home repair <strong>of</strong> improvement.<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
Sarvt<strong>of</strong> 7 Caartfe* •# StMtn Htm Jtnf «Mft 41 OMt«<br />
im<br />
ilWC-<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
BACK TO WORK — Frugal-minded colonists in pre-Revolutionary times<br />
considered it wasteful to imprison a Jerseyman for crimes such as theft or<br />
disorderly conduct, rebelling against the tought <strong>of</strong> paying for the upkeep <strong>of</strong> a<br />
non-productive individual. According to a legal historian at Rutgers in Camden,<br />
the culprits were fined and sent back into the work force. *<br />
New Jersey in 1776<br />
Washington's map maker<br />
By John T. Cunningham<br />
Two years <strong>of</strong> moving armies<br />
through uncharted American<br />
wilderness so acutely underscored<br />
the need for accurate<br />
maps that George Washington<br />
wrote Congress on July 19,<br />
1777-<br />
"A good geographer to<br />
survey the roads and take<br />
sketches <strong>of</strong> the country where<br />
the army is to act would be<br />
extremely useful, and might be<br />
attended with exceedingly<br />
ROBERT'S<br />
ROOFING<br />
• SnUTglet • Siding<br />
• Gutters • Repairs<br />
10 E. 21st St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
MBT.ttMSON R|BT,HJull<br />
399-6142 3994685<br />
PLUMBING &<br />
HEATING<br />
£152 Asbury Avenue<br />
• All Plumbing and<br />
Heating Needs<br />
• Oil Burner<br />
Cleamng& Service<br />
24 HR. SERVICE<br />
0WNIO40<br />
FRANK MAZZ1TELLI. JR.<br />
LIC.MO.4M*<br />
valuable consequences."<br />
The letter was not a mere<br />
setting forth <strong>of</strong> a need.<br />
Washington, pointedly told<br />
Congress that the only man for<br />
the job was Robert Erskine <strong>of</strong><br />
Ringwood, New Jersey.<br />
Erskine was notified by<br />
Washington on July 28 that<br />
Congress had commissioned<br />
him "Geographer and Surveyor-General<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Army." Washington urged<br />
Erskine to sign on, declaring<br />
that "your entrance upon the<br />
business will be immediately<br />
necessary, as there can be no<br />
time in which your services will<br />
be more necessary than the<br />
present."<br />
Three days later, in his letter<br />
<strong>of</strong> acceptance, Erskine sent<br />
Washington a detailed plan on<br />
how he proposed to map the<br />
war-torn country. He warned<br />
that manpower should be<br />
necessary: "the more hands<br />
are employed in it, the sooner it<br />
Bi«y be accomplished."-.<br />
Enough personnel was<br />
supplied to enable Erskine to<br />
furnish Washington with more<br />
than 200 beautifully drawn<br />
maps in less than three years.<br />
Most <strong>of</strong> those maps are<br />
preserved in the New York<br />
Historical Society.<br />
Remarkable was the fact that<br />
Lombardi ft Paone<br />
Registered Builders<br />
Repairs i<br />
Alterations<br />
New Construction<br />
Phone 399-8662<br />
PLUMBING - HEATING<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, GASor OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER REAMER<br />
618 West Avenue Dial 399-0450<br />
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
henAi<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
IISHWASIERS * TRASi COMPACTORS<br />
FtM WASTE 9ISP0SERS<br />
* HfT WATER 9ISPCNS<strong>US</strong><br />
Johnson's<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
EboMeal 0e«1ra«ters<br />
• Residential 1 OeauaeroiaJ<br />
I^I^A RnV^iM SNHR^L—BRB<br />
W^HBe^nnj RVMflel eSRv^Rr* lei<br />
Colonists frugal mirtded • '. " v_>v<br />
Lenient courts historic in J<<br />
CAMDEN — Leniency in<br />
..American, criminal courts is<br />
' not, as some suspect, a recent<br />
development, according to a<br />
State University legal<br />
historian. ><br />
Stephen B. Presser, associate<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor at the Rutgers School<br />
<strong>of</strong> Law at Camden, has found<br />
that gentle treatment <strong>of</strong> the<br />
criminal dates back to pre-<br />
Revolutionary times when<br />
colonists first settled in this<br />
area.<br />
"Much<strong>of</strong> therationaje for the<br />
leniency toward wrong-doers<br />
was based on the economic<br />
considerations <strong>of</strong> that period,"<br />
explains Pr<strong>of</strong>. Presser in his<br />
article on' "The Legal History <strong>of</strong><br />
Colonial New Jersey," which<br />
appears in the current issue <strong>of</strong><br />
' the Rutgers Law Journal.<br />
It seemed wasteful to the<br />
frugal-minded colonists to<br />
imprison a Jerseyman on<br />
charges <strong>of</strong> disorderly conduct,<br />
theft or involvement in a land<br />
dispute. /Manpower was needed<br />
to work in the new land and<br />
colonists rebelled against the<br />
thought <strong>of</strong> paying for the<br />
upkeep <strong>of</strong> a non-productive<br />
individual.<br />
Rather than incarcerate,<br />
the 42-year-old man chosen for assistants, drawings by other<br />
this delecate and intensely surveyors — Erskine pain-<br />
secret work had been a Brisith stakingly put together maps<br />
citizen <strong>of</strong> unquestioned loyalty that covered much <strong>of</strong> the total<br />
to his homeland for the first 40 area <strong>of</strong> New York, New Jersey,<br />
years <strong>of</strong> his life.<br />
Connecticut and Pennsylvania,<br />
Born in Dunfermline. between 1777 and 1780. His<br />
Scotland, in 1735, the 13th child maps delineated the very heart<br />
<strong>of</strong> a poor Scottish minister, <strong>of</strong> the war effort.<br />
Robert Erskine was educated Washington^ feared for Er-<br />
to be an engineer. Soon after his skine's work. He asked the map<br />
25th birthday, he was maker to leave Fingwood in<br />
threatened with debtor's prison March, 1779, despi.o Erskine's<br />
when a business partner ab- plea that he worked best at<br />
sconded and left Erskine with a home. Washington wrote:<br />
pile <strong>of</strong> bills. He escaped jail "Convenience is over-balanced<br />
only by promising repayment. by the danger you are in, should<br />
Two years later, in 1764. the enemy the draughts on<br />
Erskine invented a successful which you are engaged worth<br />
water pump that brought their attention."<br />
enough money to settle all bills Working on his last map,<br />
with enough left to permit Erskine was stricken with a<br />
marriage in 1765. His invention severe cold and sore throat on<br />
also earned him membership in September 18,1780. Two weeks<br />
Great Britain's prestigious later he died at Ringwood. He<br />
Royal Society.<br />
lies in a simple tomb near the<br />
Erskine's success earned him Ringwood iron mines unnoticed<br />
the attention <strong>of</strong> the American — even by historians who use<br />
Qorapany, 4|pmers <strong>of</strong> extensive his maps but haye little-<br />
iron mines in northern New awareness <strong>of</strong> the man who drew<br />
Jersey. The Company hired the them.<br />
young engineer in 1770 to<br />
manage its failing properties at<br />
Ringwood and elsewhere<br />
Erskine and his wife reached Sal Barbo concert<br />
Ringwood in June, 1771.<br />
is rescheduled<br />
The iron holdings had been<br />
started and managed for Sal Barbo. popular<br />
several years by Peter Philadelphia tenor who was<br />
Hasenclever, whose genius had scheduled to bring an operatic<br />
produced substantial program to the Cape May<br />
properties, even as his high County Park on Sunday. July<br />
standard <strong>of</strong> living ate up 11. will present his concert on<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>its. Erskine kept (he Sunday. July 25. at 2 p.m. His<br />
struggling company alive, but concert will precede by one<br />
barely. It was <strong>of</strong>fered for sale in hour a scheduled concert by<br />
1773 and found no buyers. Larry Ferrari, noted organist.<br />
Gathering war clouds Barbo's concert on July jl<br />
troubled Erskine. He was cancelled because <strong>of</strong> rain.<br />
repeatedly warned his com- The rescheduling will give<br />
pany that the colonies could not County Park Concert goers a<br />
be turned aside. He wrote in double-feature for this up-<br />
May. 1775: "The people, as I coming program.<br />
have said before in private Barbo will be accompanied<br />
letters, are sincerely in earnest by Dr. Daniel Desederio,<br />
everywhere." Erskine founded master <strong>of</strong> the Chordovox.<br />
his own militia company in the<br />
summer <strong>of</strong> 1775 and was<br />
commissioned a captain.<br />
Washington and Erskine met<br />
for the first time at Pompton<br />
early in July. 1777, when<br />
Washington was delayed in the<br />
village by stormy weather.<br />
Congress approved Washington's<br />
recommendation<br />
on July 27, and within three<br />
weeks <strong>of</strong> their first meeting,<br />
Erskine became Washington's<br />
personal map maker.<br />
Using all possible resources<br />
other maps, surveys by<br />
Phone<br />
399-9411<br />
REPAIRS<br />
EXPERT WORK<br />
— No Job Too Small —<br />
| SPECIAL BATES FOR SOHOR CITIZENS |<br />
RAFFERTY „<br />
^ — ^ — ^ ^ ^ ' • —<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
HOME IMPROVEMENTS<br />
Registered Builder<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Call for All Types <strong>of</strong> Residential<br />
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs<br />
NO JOR TOO. LARGE OR TOO SMALL<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
399-9453 399-1332<br />
local magistrates levied fines summer fellowship from the arson, maiming ana rape.<br />
that funded the first public Rutgers Research Council. And, though a slave freed by<br />
assistance program for the The Harvard Law School his master was entitled to some<br />
poor in the colony.<br />
.graduate was engaged in minimal welfare assistance<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Presser notes that as private practice with a from ther colony, he was.<br />
early as 1738, in another Washington, • D.C., -law firm prohibited from owning land or<br />
possible economy move, New before his appointment to. the a home in his own right.<br />
Jersey legislators established Rutgers faculty in 1974. -Pr<strong>of</strong>. Pr<strong>of</strong>. Presser notes that land<br />
an expedited trial procedure for Presser and his wife, the for- ownership cases spawned the<br />
colonists accused <strong>of</strong> petty theft. mer Carole Smith, reside at 26 largest number <strong>of</strong> -criminal<br />
Under this system, the ac- Mountwell av., Haddonfield, proceedings in the courts. The<br />
cused could opt for an im- with their 7-month-old son, widespread disputes pracmeidate<br />
hearing and, if con- David.<br />
tically paralyzed the judicial<br />
victed, sentencing by the local His article also points out that system.<br />
magistrate. The alternative the law did not apply equally in As an example <strong>of</strong> the<br />
was to face a long wait for an pre-Revolutionary New Jersey. generally low esteem in which<br />
appearance before the Court <strong>of</strong> Slaves were subject to- a the populace held lawyers,<br />
Quarter Sessions.<br />
separate code.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Presser cites a 17th<br />
"This procedure eliminated Free men in the colony century brochure encouraging<br />
the costly and time-consuming escaped the threat <strong>of</strong> capital Englishmen to settle here.<br />
jury trial process," observes punishment regardless <strong>of</strong> the A shortage <strong>of</strong> attorneys is<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Presser, who conducted crime, while slaves regularly depicted as one <strong>of</strong> the main<br />
his study with the aid <strong>of</strong> a were put to death for acts <strong>of</strong> attractions.<br />
A MIAMI SOMERS WHITE<br />
ALUMINUM^ PORCH<br />
ENCLOSURE WILL BLEND<br />
AND ENHANCE THE<br />
APPEARANCE OF YOUR<br />
HOME<br />
REMODEL<br />
NOW TO ENJOY<br />
FULL SEASON <strong>US</strong>E<br />
-PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
Need a Carpenter?<br />
THINK OF WOOD!<br />
KEN WOOD<br />
" Registered Builder<br />
. Alterations<br />
New Construction<br />
. Repairs<br />
Phone 399-7658<br />
(UMThKPlwntNe.<strong>On</strong>lvl /<br />
EARL L. SHAW, JR.<br />
ROOFING and<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
252 WEST AVENUE<br />
Dlal39»-2128<br />
BEAUTY - STRENGTH - DESIGN<br />
MI AMI - SOMERS COMPANY<br />
DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH<br />
How Road Somort Point Dial 927-4133<br />
STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2380<br />
"WE SPECIALIZE M MOOERNIZMG HOMES"<br />
EVERY TYPE OF<br />
BUILDING SERVICE<br />
RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL<br />
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS<br />
TODAY<br />
PHONE 345-2191<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Builder<br />
223 WEST AVENUE<br />
C<strong>US</strong>TOM BUILDER<br />
AIL TYPES Of ALTERATIONS ft ADDITIONS<br />
KITCHENS and RATHS MODERNIZED<br />
ROOFING and SIDING<br />
NO M)8 TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE<br />
Dial 399-3894 911 Oardon Parkway<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
-P<strong>US</strong>TERING-<br />
• Rrioklaying and<br />
Pointing<br />
• Pro-Cast Steps<br />
DIAL 399-2717<br />
123 Qceai Avi.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ALTERATIONS<br />
REPAIRS<br />
VINCENT STAHLER<br />
REGISTERED BINLOER<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
Dial 399-4724<br />
ROBERT A. GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
C<strong>US</strong>TOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808<br />
Warren North j<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER :<br />
7th St. ft Bay Ave. Ptiooe 399-2936<br />
Building •Remodeling •Aleratlons '<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing & Siding • Interior & Eiterior Painting<br />
• Formica Work<br />
"Free Estimates"<br />
Solving Problems in Construction for 31 Years.<br />
FREDTARVES,<br />
Servicts Ranging from Lock Installations<br />
to a Complete Home Construction<br />
HOMES* B<strong>US</strong>INESSES•REMOOELING* REPAIRS<br />
Call Don Tarves. 399-2306 or 1121<br />
J<br />
1 Bapiow Place, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, M. J.<br />
HAMAD A & SON<br />
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>iiig<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning<br />
FRANK M.<br />
MAZZITELLI & SON<br />
Plumbing & Heating<br />
Specializing in Gas<br />
Baseboard Heat<br />
200 ASBURY AVE.<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J.<br />
PHONE 39*3193<br />
ROOFING<br />
SIDING<br />
Rffffefcretf MM*<br />
FJHNNKI L Wisiw<br />
IN) Octal Avt.<br />
399-0900<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WOKK & PATCHING<br />
WVTKRPROOKED<br />
STUCCO<br />
HI.ASTHHING<strong>of</strong> All Ktixta<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
KKSIDKNTIAL*<br />
, (OMMKKCIAL<br />
\SHEETROCIUNG<br />
JGRFG K.<br />
CORSON<br />
399-TttJ<br />
cm. wtiiti
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
Nothing should be wasted<br />
•. To thousands oi New Jersey's<br />
senior citizens recycling means<br />
more than helping the environment<br />
or saving natural<br />
resources. To them recycling is<br />
also. a - Area!<br />
The MOO-memtaer-..„„*_.<br />
, plays a key^role in the^ lives, „.<br />
men aptHtfomen <strong>of</strong> retirement<br />
.age in the central New Jersey<br />
way <strong>of</strong> proving to shore area. Its members' ages<br />
themselves and the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• range from the 5()'s into the<br />
world that they can remain<br />
•id's. -. • \<br />
I, independent in a youth oriented '"We've, been collecting. and<br />
society.<br />
selling old newspapers for<br />
This is borne out any Thur- about 10 years, and that's one <strong>of</strong><br />
sday morning a( 191 Sullivan the main reasons we can<br />
^ rd. in Bricktown. when more maintain our dues <strong>of</strong> only $6 per<br />
.than 150 cars line up to disgorge year." commented Albert<br />
"trunkloads <strong>of</strong> old newspapers at Naef. 76 Naef, a retired Ir-<br />
headquarters <strong>of</strong> The Old Guard vington coal dealer, and An-<br />
• '.<strong>of</strong> the Greater Point Pleasant thony Facchini. 68. a former<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
cling aids senior citizens sustain independence, iderUity<br />
Scholarships awarded to nursing students<br />
-'. POMONA—Five nursing<br />
Students at Stockton State<br />
-' ^College and eight from Atlantic<br />
1 ^Community College have been<br />
Selected to receive scholarship<br />
jgrants „awarded by the 1976<br />
-.Visiting Nurses <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
County.<br />
. - The scholarship is intended to<br />
.•promote Nursing Education<br />
Program in the county and is a<br />
total <strong>of</strong> $8,000. Each <strong>of</strong> the five<br />
recipients frpjn Stockton will<br />
•receive scholarships <strong>of</strong> $500;<br />
the eight women from Atlantic<br />
;Xommum'ty College will also<br />
• receive $500 each. This is he<br />
. third year <strong>of</strong> the program.<br />
The winners from Stockton<br />
are, Janice C. Dyer, Long<br />
Branch; Patricia C. Koelling,<br />
Northfield; Denise J. Costello,<br />
Northfield; Judith N. Shaw..<br />
Thor<strong>of</strong>are; Susan E. Sn 7 "<br />
dariese, Cologne.<br />
The winners from Atlantic<br />
Community College are<br />
Dorothy A. Butler, Mays<br />
Landii ; Patricia Fittipaldi,<br />
Goshen. Lydia Librizzi, Somers<br />
Point; Jeanette Me Andrews,<br />
Longport; John F. O-Rouke,<br />
Jr., Absecon; Sharon Solari,<br />
Brigantine; Joyce M. Haack,<br />
Pleasantville; Patricia J.<br />
Halvorsen. Pleasantville.<br />
BENELLI<br />
HAM ADA'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
Sales and Service<br />
Authorized Puch Moped Dealer<br />
324 West Ave..<br />
399-9340 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Daily Sightseeing<br />
BOAT CRUISES<br />
9TH STREET<br />
ON THE BAY<br />
Former Location at Chr&<br />
and Hogate Restaurants<br />
3 TRIPS DAILY<br />
10:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.<br />
For Information Call 398-6392<br />
AUTO STORES<br />
miuioruis siows WMIM tou un mi<br />
Auto <strong>of</strong> Home<br />
Cool<br />
Cushion<br />
500" Sport Grip<br />
Lace-on<br />
Wheel Cover<br />
(Uck. BkM. Ciwn.<br />
Gii|. Red Of IM<br />
„ Aulo Air<br />
Condition,,<br />
Refrigerant<br />
Refill<br />
GRAND PRIX<br />
OH Filter*<br />
Spin-on l»oo<br />
f dUn Ml dull. oat. dc<br />
tovctona MJ>. Fim 1 «8 up<br />
NITM Ignition<br />
Kits<br />
l*cWan»»•« Star 120<br />
»«* 6> i -BK «- IMf mm<br />
Roplacamont<br />
PCVValm<br />
9<br />
lOMe Traw<br />
Air Freshener<br />
99 TRADE-IN<br />
50 MONTHS<br />
BATTERY<br />
X-ISOA<br />
INSTAUCOt<br />
KM-JERSEV AUTO STOIE<br />
W.KfcSl OCEAN CITY Next to MAB Stan<br />
Open M Tuesday. Wednesday. Tlwnday. Salarday<br />
J OpcaMMoaaayaad Friday 3<br />
Stockton library is<br />
depository for Atlantic<br />
County documents<br />
high school graduates and gives<br />
money to area hospitals and<br />
emergency units.<br />
More than a decade <strong>of</strong><br />
diligent newspaper collection<br />
has also helped pay <strong>of</strong>f indebtedness<br />
on the clubhouse,<br />
which was financed through<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> bonds to Old Guard<br />
members.<br />
"I expect this group to pass<br />
the ROO.OOO pound mark in<br />
newspaper collection this<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1»76<br />
f year." said^Jiiomas. Vizioli, rtfwspapers.<br />
.between fixed retirement in-<br />
1<br />
manageV o£lhe Edison Salvage , Asked why older persons are comes and the rising cost- <strong>of</strong><br />
Corp.. <strong>of</strong>jMison, as he watched so <strong>of</strong>ten recycling "activists, living, they need the extra cash<br />
a dozen members <strong>of</strong> the Old Vizioli replied:<br />
they can get by selling used<br />
Guard load bundled ' "For one thing, (hey ma- newspapers for recycling."<br />
newspapers into one <strong>of</strong> his tured in a culture /which The Old Guard's attitude was<br />
company's truck trailers; taught them that nothingshould summed up by. its treasurer,<br />
"They collect every Thur- be wasted. When they were- Louis Cook, 69, <strong>of</strong> Lieisure<br />
sday morning when 400 or more children, they learned that Village. East:<br />
members show up for the thrift, in-every sense. Was the "We provide our own<br />
weekly meeting. We bring the logical way <strong>of</strong> life."<br />
recreation and we" perform a<br />
trailer on alternate Thursdays He added soberly. "Although useful public service. We get<br />
and they fill it up." Vizioli said. it's not the case with drives like tax exempt status from<br />
Interim newspaper storage is those or <strong>of</strong> the Old Guard or the Bricktown but ask for no other<br />
provided in a small building Holiday <strong>City</strong> First Aid Squad, assistance, state, federal or<br />
adjacent to the •luhhouse. many elderly people have an. otherwise. Our used newspaper<br />
Similar to t.ie Old Guard even more fundamental reason collection helps ' us maintain<br />
activity, but • temrring only for recycling: money. Trapped this independence."<br />
from last Marct, is a<br />
newspaper collection by the<br />
new First Aid Squad <strong>of</strong> Holiday<br />
<strong>City</strong> at Berkeley, an adult OCEAN<br />
community. It functions from 8<br />
a.m. to:! p.m. on the second and CITY<br />
fourth Thursday <strong>of</strong> each month,<br />
and also sells newspapers to<br />
MOBIL<br />
Edison Salvage Corp. COLEMAN'S SERVICE STATION<br />
Vizioli, whose company is<br />
owned by the Garden State<br />
Paper Company, Inc., a subsidiary<br />
<strong>of</strong> Media General, Inc.,<br />
notes extreme interest in<br />
recycling among senior<br />
SENIOR CITIZENS RECYCLING NEWSPAPERS, members <strong>of</strong> The Old.<br />
citizens. Garden State Paper is<br />
the world's largest manufac-<br />
Guard <strong>of</strong> The Point Pleasant Area fill a tractor-trailer with bundles during a turer <strong>of</strong> newsprint which is<br />
FAST SERVICE -<br />
Thursday morning collection at the club's headquarters. In the trailer are An- recycled entirely from, old PRICES!<br />
thony Ceroualo, 67, <strong>of</strong> Laurel ton, and, in rear, Anthony Facchini, 68, <strong>of</strong> Point<br />
Pleasant, while Charles Graessle, 72, <strong>of</strong> Toms River, steadies the conveyor<br />
HALF-DAY<br />
mechanism.<br />
FISHING<br />
ON<br />
truck driver, live in Point<br />
Pleasant and share supervision<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Old Guard newspaper<br />
collections.<br />
Keeping its large clubhouse<br />
open every day and providing a<br />
year-around schedule <strong>of</strong> picnics,<br />
luncheons, trips and other<br />
events would take a lot more<br />
than $t> per member if it were<br />
not for the newspaper collection,<br />
members-agree. The Old<br />
Guard also donates a dozen $150<br />
scholarships per year to local<br />
"MISS<br />
SEA ISLE"<br />
SAILING PROM<br />
sunuon<br />
FUMIM ama<br />
42nd AND<br />
•ARK 10 •,<br />
2 fftlPS<br />
8 AM AND 1 PM<br />
MONDAY THRU MIDAY<br />
Captain Ptatt Cramer<br />
l0 Percent OFF to<br />
POMONA — Beginning in<br />
September, the Stockton State<br />
College library will become the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficial depository for Atlantic<br />
County, Official documents,<br />
minutes, and other public<br />
records previously available<br />
only through individual county<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices will now be centrally<br />
located for use by the college<br />
community and the. jgeneral<br />
public,'according to Raymond<br />
Frankle, director <strong>of</strong> library<br />
services at Stockton.<br />
"It's the only instance we<br />
know <strong>of</strong> in the state where a<br />
college has been designated as<br />
j Night in Venice<br />
| registration<br />
•:•: Those wishing to enter<br />
;!;: the Night In Venice boat or<br />
>:• house competition on July<br />
:£ 24 can register now at<br />
•;•: Chick's Decorators, 725<br />
•:•: Asbury av. or the Yacht<br />
H Club, Bay and Battersea<br />
& rds. .<br />
:•:• Prizes will be awarded<br />
ill; in the best decorated boat,<br />
iji; most original, comic,<br />
•:•: musical and club or com-<br />
:•:• mercial divisions.<br />
:•:• A special category for<br />
:>• the boat with the best<br />
3 Bicentennial theme has<br />
•:•: been added this year.<br />
g: The parade will line up<br />
:•:• at 6:30 p.m. on the bay and<br />
:£ is scheduled to start at 7 :<br />
|p.m.<br />
|i:<br />
|<br />
Money in th« Attic<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
GOLF<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
DRIVING<br />
RANGE<br />
to* 9, toa few<br />
•i Mile North <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE ROAD<br />
• Miles South <strong>of</strong> Marmara<br />
OPEN7DAY8<br />
A WEEK<br />
Ttllt:»P.M.<br />
wHLuana<br />
CLUBS AVAILABLE<br />
NOCHARGE<br />
the <strong>of</strong>ficial depository for<br />
county or municipal<br />
documents," said Frankle.<br />
He explained that even<br />
though the college has no<br />
formal connection with the<br />
county government, the<br />
library's modern facilities,<br />
automated cataloguing system,<br />
and the size <strong>of</strong> its staff led to its<br />
selection by the county.<br />
The county Board <strong>of</strong> Chosen<br />
Freeholders designated the<br />
Stockton library as the county<br />
depository in May.<br />
Between now and September,<br />
the documents will be gathered<br />
and filed in their permanent<br />
location in the third floor<br />
documents section ' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Stockton library. Computer<br />
printouts <strong>of</strong> the items on file<br />
will be available in the<br />
documents <strong>of</strong>fice, Frankle<br />
added.<br />
"We'll be receiving all<br />
documents pertaining to the<br />
county operation," Frankle<br />
noted. "Most will be in the area<br />
<strong>of</strong> planning and budget.<br />
The library director emphasized<br />
that the new<br />
document collection is part <strong>of</strong><br />
the college's continuing<br />
commitment to serving the<br />
community as well as the<br />
students and faculty at<br />
Stockton.<br />
The library is open to the<br />
public from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
Mondays through Thursday, 8<br />
a.m. to S p.m. on Fridays.<br />
| Call 263-8093"!<br />
TACKLE AVAILABLE<br />
You'll Never Know 'til You Try!<br />
^U<br />
/A<br />
i Models Starting at "319 • static CM*<br />
WdUn Ikes • 2 Lrive tans • 20 HUB to Calk.<br />
Motobecane <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Year round Sales & Service<br />
66th St. 1 Central Ave. 398-6329<br />
stock<br />
200 years at the same location.<br />
t PLEASURE S<br />
; CRUISING s<br />
^nB ". — ^^•s»f*^> LBBBV^<br />
\ For America's Birthday<br />
Have a Special<br />
Bicentennial-Design<br />
<strong>US</strong>. Savings Bond<br />
Dated July4,1976!<br />
Choose a special Bicentennial souvenir that<br />
earns money.<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
MAIN BRAKCHL Route 50, Tuckahoe<br />
MARMORA^BRANCH, Roosevelt {34*b SU BKtL<br />
Come in any time during the month <strong>of</strong> luly for your '<br />
Independence Day Saving* Bonds. You can buy them in<br />
denominations ranging from $25 (on sale for $18.74) to<br />
$1,000 (purchase price, S75O).<br />
These special-design Bonds feature vignettes from<br />
AmericaS history, and will only be on sale during the<br />
Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector's Items<br />
You Can Collect <strong>On</strong>," and they make great gifts for<br />
every occasion!<br />
So be sure to slop in during |uly far your Independe<br />
Day Savings Bond!<br />
nce<br />
Thiii Bond can be bought any buainna day<br />
during July and dated July 4, 1976.<br />
pi 628-2662<br />
v<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976<br />
NJTA labels tax convention<br />
unsuitable vehicle for reform<br />
An unusual proposal for a tax<br />
convention, was included in the<br />
tax reform-school financing<br />
package.recently enacted by<br />
the State Legislature, reports<br />
the 'New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Association. Advocates <strong>of</strong> the<br />
convention $ee it'a's the'means<br />
<strong>of</strong> providing long-range tax<br />
reform-and State Government<br />
financing solutions for consideration<br />
by the Governor and<br />
Legislature prior to expiration<br />
<strong>of</strong> the gross personal income<br />
tax on June 30, 1978.<br />
Assembly No. 2134, which<br />
passed the Assembly July 7,<br />
1976, provides for an 80member<br />
convention to examine<br />
and make recommendations<br />
related to the structure <strong>of</strong> State<br />
' revenue sources, and • their<br />
relationship to local government,,<br />
including any constitutional<br />
changes deemed<br />
necessary to implement any<br />
tax restructuring recom-<br />
• mendations. Deliberations<br />
would occur between July J,<br />
1977, and the January 10, 1978<br />
reporting deadline.<br />
Action on the bill by the<br />
Senate during its July 8<br />
meeting was delayed when an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 's<br />
Newest Res tat: rant<br />
Presents:<br />
' 'A Touch <strong>of</strong><br />
Class''<br />
Gourmet Food Served<br />
In an Elegant<br />
Atmosphere<br />
Leisurely Dining<br />
Tues. thru. Sun.<br />
5-10 p.m.<br />
Reservations<br />
Accepted<br />
399-W1?<br />
1046 Asbury Ave.<br />
attempt to secure passage<br />
failed to muster sufficient.<br />
votes. The bill was held over,<br />
but is my no means dead. It<br />
could be brought up again-at<br />
any Senate "session, notes .<br />
NJTA.<br />
' As . proposed, two delegates<br />
from each <strong>of</strong> the 40 legislative<br />
districts would be chosen at a<br />
special election held concurrently<br />
with the primary<br />
election on June 7. 1977,<br />
utilizing paper ballots separate<br />
from primary ballots. A<br />
petition signed by at least 100<br />
legally qualified voters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
district would be necessary for<br />
nomination <strong>of</strong> candidates. The<br />
two candidates with the higHest<br />
number <strong>of</strong> votes in each district<br />
would be elected delegates to<br />
the convention.<br />
Is a tax convention a viable<br />
method <strong>of</strong> trying to achieve tax<br />
reform or solve long-range tax<br />
and financial problems? The<br />
New Jersey Taxpayers<br />
Association answers in the<br />
negative, and stated its opposition<br />
to passage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
measure for the following<br />
reasons:<br />
- A tax study or revision<br />
convention has no constitutional<br />
status, nor will any<br />
findings or recommendations<br />
have any binding legal standing.<br />
There is no reason to<br />
believe that the Legislature will<br />
accept and enact proposals <strong>of</strong> a<br />
study convention any more<br />
than the product <strong>of</strong> its own<br />
deliberations. " •<br />
A tax study convention has<br />
no precedent in the history <strong>of</strong><br />
American state government.<br />
- Taxation is an extgremely<br />
complex and problematic<br />
subject, more appropriate for<br />
study by a select panel <strong>of</strong> experts<br />
than by an RO-member<br />
convention <strong>of</strong> dubious<br />
knowledge and pr<strong>of</strong>iciency in<br />
such matters.<br />
-^ Costs incurred both for<br />
convention purposes and a<br />
paper ballot election are 1 unjustified<br />
in light <strong>of</strong> the temporary<br />
nature <strong>of</strong> the body and<br />
the inprobablility <strong>of</strong> success.<br />
- Timing <strong>of</strong> the election <strong>of</strong><br />
delegates is bad, since voter<br />
turn-out at primary elections is<br />
usually very small in contrast<br />
to general elections.<br />
A more appropriate alternative<br />
to a tax convention<br />
exists in the reconstituting <strong>of</strong> a<br />
permanent tax policy commission<br />
as a study-research<br />
arm <strong>of</strong> both the legislative and<br />
executive branches. A body <strong>of</strong><br />
this nature is more acceptable<br />
in terms <strong>of</strong> the standards;<br />
expertise, non-partisanship,<br />
size, and cost which NJTA feels<br />
are necessary to the success <strong>of</strong><br />
efforts to provide a just and<br />
lasting system <strong>of</strong> taxation for<br />
the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
Ice Capade ducats on sale<br />
Tickets to the sensational, allnew<br />
Ice Capades go on sale on<br />
Monday.-July 19, at the Convention<br />
Hall, Sears in<br />
Pleasantville. Knight's<br />
Pharmacy in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Mainland Bank, and all leading<br />
hotels and motels.<br />
The ice extravaganza opens<br />
Traders 9 Lane Deli<br />
3319 Simpson Awe. Oial 399-9923<br />
Located In the New Trader's Lane Shopping Center<br />
PARTY TRAIS HOMEMADE SALADS<br />
SO Varieties <strong>of</strong> LUNCH MEATS and CHEESES<br />
Hoaglea • Sandwiches • OPEN 7 DAY8 A WEEK<br />
Prime Hoatt Bert<br />
Virginia Hiked Ham<br />
S*tor> Koaat Turkey<br />
Deep Fried Shrimp<br />
Krled Chicken<br />
Broiled Filet Fish<br />
Shrimp fhaw Mela<br />
Spaghetti* Meaibalb<br />
Oetiled Crab fake<br />
s.fdUh MeathaUs<br />
Tsssed Gartka Salad<br />
Crtamy Cait Slam<br />
Macaroni Salad<br />
P«UU Salsa<br />
Oalaa Riaf*<br />
HatCkcrry<br />
Baaaaa Praam<br />
Cacamsvr Oasaa *<br />
Cr.ahairj Stac*<br />
Cherry Taaumn<br />
Cctery *Cim«<br />
SUtaa<br />
tutted Kather OUa<br />
Crack OUva Salad<br />
SHccrf PkUou<br />
Sena<br />
PkkJed Chins<br />
Fnaxfc Orcaamg<br />
Drtaamg<br />
ttattaa Drtattag<br />
Maalarty Orsvassf<br />
BANQUET<br />
ACUTICS<br />
FOR<br />
SCATM6<br />
258<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
belkiatn Macaroni * Cheete<br />
lullan Zucchini<br />
suak Frlei<br />
O«rn Baked Beans<br />
Crhp French Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rla«»<br />
Southern Hush Puppies<br />
Cora on Cob (In Sea<br />
Asparagus<br />
Creamy Whipped Potatoes<br />
Blue Lake Green Bcaa.<br />
Children »2.50<br />
FRUITS A ASSORTMENTS<br />
McedApatfes<br />
WWto mraafcerran<br />
Sane*<br />
<strong>On</strong>a«t Halves<br />
Gnavf mat Sectlana<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
By Jeremy B. Clark -<br />
SIOIITSKKlMi HISTORY<br />
Historic Williamsburg it is<br />
not, but Cape May County has<br />
numerous points <strong>of</strong> historic<br />
significance which may be <strong>of</strong><br />
interest * to visitors and,<br />
- residents alike, especially<br />
during the Bicentennial -<br />
history oriented year.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e way to see many <strong>of</strong> the<br />
historic sites is to ride the<br />
historic Cape May County<br />
sightseeing tour bus operated<br />
from the Information Booth on<br />
the Boardwalk in Cape May<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
The tour, which uses modern<br />
icentennial<br />
ulletihboard<br />
minibuses, is operated by<br />
Salem Transporation Co., Inc.<br />
The Count;- Bicentennial<br />
CoVnmissidn was instrumental<br />
in urging Salem to run the<br />
tours. Operating such tours was<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the original goals <strong>of</strong>.the<br />
County Bicentennial Commission.<br />
According to Rich DeWitt,<br />
spokesman for the historic<br />
tours, the trip lasts 2 and onehalf<br />
hours, covers 59 miles and<br />
passes some 177 places <strong>of</strong> interest<br />
or note. Knowledgeable<br />
driver-guides give a running<br />
commentary on spots <strong>of</strong><br />
historic and contemporary<br />
interest. Although the only stop<br />
on the tour where participants<br />
Music Pier<br />
concert programs<br />
John Warrington— director<br />
Tom Perkins—soloist<br />
Frank R uggieri — manager<br />
MARY ANN TANCREDI<br />
LESTER CLARK<br />
Gue« Soloists<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Mame<br />
Macushla<br />
Lester Clark<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shoe Gavotte'<br />
Vienna <strong>City</strong> Of Dreams<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Comedian's Galop<br />
Mother Machree<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Colonel Bogey<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Gypsy Airs<br />
Cheryl Strange, Violin<br />
Yours Is My Heart Alone<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Trumpeter's Lullaby Elin Frazier, Trumpet<br />
VUia<br />
Nola<br />
Holy <strong>City</strong><br />
The Sound <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Soprano<br />
Tenor<br />
Herman<br />
MacMurrough<br />
Gould<br />
Sieczyiuki<br />
Kabalevsky<br />
Ball<br />
Alford<br />
Sarasate<br />
Lehar<br />
Anderson<br />
Lehar<br />
Ardnt<br />
Adams<br />
Rodgers<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Thursday, July 22, at the Porgy and Bess<br />
Convention Hall for 39 per- Without A Song<br />
formances through Saturday,<br />
Lester Clark •'<br />
September 4.<br />
Jealousie<br />
This year's Ice Capades UnBelDi ....,<br />
showcases a brand-new cast <strong>of</strong><br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
stars - 1976 U.S. Senior. Men's Salute to Mancini<br />
Champion Terry Kubicka, I Love Paris<br />
former U. S. Junior Men's<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Champion Richard Ewell, Washington Post<br />
acrobatic skater David Sadleir,<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
the adagio team <strong>of</strong> Mark and -Unfinished Symphony<br />
Alison and exciting pair skaters Danny Boy<br />
Erika Leslie and David Kirby.<br />
Lester Clark<br />
The show also welcomes back Autumn Leaves<br />
Canadian gold medalist skater Lord's Prayer<br />
Sarah Kawahara.<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
For lots <strong>of</strong> laughs, ooos and Naila<br />
ahhs, you can't surpass "the Evening Star<br />
bouncing ball <strong>of</strong> the ice."<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Freddie Trenkler; the zany duo America, 200 Years Young<br />
<strong>of</strong> Johnny LaBrecque and Bob<br />
Mac, and 16-year-old juggler<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Albert Lucas.<br />
Fiddler <strong>On</strong> The Ro<strong>of</strong><br />
Gershwin<br />
Youmans<br />
Gade<br />
Puccini<br />
Arr. Warrington<br />
Porter<br />
Souza<br />
Schubert<br />
Trad.<br />
Mercer<br />
Malotte<br />
Delibes<br />
Wagner<br />
Warrington<br />
Harnick<br />
Thine Alone<br />
Lester Clark<br />
Herbert<br />
Jumping Bean<br />
MioBabbinoCaro<br />
The Happy Farmer<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi<br />
Farnon<br />
Puccini<br />
Schumann<br />
Bassoon Solo, Frank Ruggieri<br />
Night and Day<br />
Guadalcanal March<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Porter<br />
Rodgers<br />
Umbrellas <strong>of</strong> Cherbourg<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Alone<br />
Lester Clark<br />
American Patrol<br />
Ciribiribin<br />
Mary Ann Tancredi t<br />
Sleeping Beauty<br />
TheWorld Is Mine Tonight<br />
Kiss Me Kate....'<br />
Legrand<br />
Herbert<br />
Meacham<br />
Pestalozza<br />
TBchaikpwsky<br />
Posford<br />
Porter<br />
Asaartad Hard Ralhj<br />
ChnerfUUa<br />
Oyshrr Crackm<br />
anMhs* cractcn<br />
- Need Gash? Han a Waal Ad -<br />
Chick's<br />
lit* St M4 Asfaaty Awe. Oeeai CHy, N. J.<br />
PIZZA * SUBS<br />
For Take-Out Dial 398-6321<br />
Brtytr't Uuti-ttwi IM CTVMM<br />
Eat mi Mas h KM "BULL POT<br />
* m 11 ML toll PJL Mil *<br />
may get <strong>of</strong>f the van is in Cape<br />
May Point at the Concrete Ship.<br />
DeWitt claims that a<br />
reasonable number <strong>of</strong> stops<br />
may be allowed for personsinterested<br />
in taking pictures.<br />
Sites in Cape May <strong>City</strong> begin<br />
the tour, which continues<br />
through Cape May Point, north<br />
through historic Lower<br />
Township, Cape May Court<br />
House. Stone Harbor, then<br />
through the three Wildwoods.<br />
terminating in Cape May <strong>City</strong>.<br />
"Because we are new, we're<br />
not filling up yet. but we hope to<br />
as people learn about us."<br />
according to DeWitt, who<br />
cintinues that two tours - one at<br />
9 a.m. and one at 1 p.m.<br />
currently depart daily. Salem<br />
would like to <strong>of</strong>fer a longer tour<br />
which would include points <strong>of</strong><br />
interest in the northern section<br />
<strong>of</strong> the County, but must prove a<br />
tour's feasibility with this first,<br />
southern tour.<br />
"If the interest grows, we'll<br />
grow with it." claims DeWitt,<br />
who adds that the $3 individual<br />
fare is a bargain.<br />
A call to 884-2049 or a stop at<br />
the Cape May Boardwalk Information<br />
Booth will secure<br />
additional information or<br />
reservations.<br />
Ml KN HASH NEARING<br />
Mummers bands, square<br />
dancing, clowns, ethnic dancers,<br />
singing groups, honor<br />
guards, a tug <strong>of</strong> war. pony<br />
rides, archery and katate<br />
demonstrations, a bocci contest,<br />
flea market, a wide<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> food, including a<br />
bargain $:< chicken Bar-B-Q.<br />
games <strong>of</strong> skill and chance for<br />
children and adults are just a<br />
few <strong>of</strong> the many attractions at<br />
the Cape May County Bicen-<br />
Bash to be held in the County<br />
Park on Sunday. September 19,<br />
from noon to dusk. It is less<br />
than two months away. Plan<br />
now to participate and attend<br />
for a day full <strong>of</strong> fun and entertainment.<br />
- A Landmark in<br />
Somert Point -<br />
Prime Ribs<br />
Steak*<br />
Lobstars •<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
OVER 38 ITEMS<br />
To Choose From.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crabs<br />
Sauteed Frog Legs<br />
Rainbow Trout<br />
Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicken a la '<br />
Parmiqiana<br />
Nick Nlckarton<br />
5on»i and Organ<br />
Bob Smrtn. Piano<br />
Phone<br />
LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 927-8131<br />
Come to the<br />
Happy Place!<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY<br />
Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
Where the Tc|wn Meet«"<br />
9th St. and Central Ave.<br />
Fantastic Show aand Pastured in tna N(W MANIA VISTA Lounas. IMwi •<br />
and Oanlng Nightly Wad.. Thurt..^rl.. and Sat. A Orand NIW Nlajtt fas*.<br />
ON TMe<br />
•AV<br />
'The <strong>On</strong>ly German Restaurant in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>*<br />
Early-Bird Specials<br />
Serred<br />
thru Fri. from<br />
ISERVE YOURSELF AT OUR PQICIO<strong>US</strong> SALAD BAHJ<br />
MMST<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
DINNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30. til 9, Sunday from 4 'til 9<br />
BREAKFAST FROM 8 A.M. (SUNDAY 11 NOON)<br />
841<br />
What Cannot be Described,<br />
Must be Experienced<br />
Daily Raw Bar<br />
4 to 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong>'s Finest<br />
9*•tanrant ft f oangr<br />
Resovatioos Suggested G41-2B28<br />
WEST<br />
ATLANTICC1TY. N.J.<br />
The Grand New<br />
Eahia Vista Lounge<br />
"Pure Pleasure"<br />
For Your Pleasure<br />
Wed., Thur., Fri. & Sat<br />
For a Superb Meal QHICHI'S<br />
Route 9 & Mass. Ave., Somers Point, N. J.:<br />
Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious<br />
food and Fine Service.<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
Package Goods,
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
Offshore power boat race at Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976.<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
ATLANTIC CITY —The<br />
thundering roar <strong>of</strong>, 700" plas<br />
horsepower engines returns to-'<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, Monday. July 26,<br />
Jor the 2nd. Annual Miss -<br />
-America Off Shore PowerBoat<br />
Championship. Race Chairman.<br />
Frank Schwickerath estimates<br />
that upwards <strong>of</strong> 25 boats can be<br />
expected to be entered.<br />
The Miss America Race is<br />
designed for Production.<br />
Modified and Sport Class boats,<br />
which except for certain<br />
structural reinforcements,<br />
engine tuning and safety<br />
devices, are identical to boats<br />
that can be purchased in the<br />
showroom. This d\es not<br />
prevent the vesselsX from<br />
reaching an average top speed<br />
<strong>of</strong> over 70 miles an hoi<br />
The race is sanctioned by tne<br />
American Power'. Boat<br />
Association. Competitors, begin<br />
their, quest for. the $5,000 in<br />
" priies at 11 a.m. at Steel Pier.<br />
They make 5 laps <strong>of</strong> an 18 mile<br />
oval course, finishing l"-i - 2<br />
hours later back at Steel Pier.<br />
At least four passes are. set<br />
within easy viewing distance 6f<br />
the beaches and Boardwalks <strong>of</strong><br />
Absecon Island from Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> to Longport. The spectator<br />
fleet is to be kept anchored<br />
outside the course ot permit<br />
easy viewing by landbased<br />
fans.<br />
The boats make two <strong>of</strong>f-shore<br />
legs, taking them outside the<br />
sight <strong>of</strong> land where an error in<br />
navigation can cost them<br />
valuable time or get them<br />
disqualified.<br />
A pit area has been<br />
established at the Sen. Franks.<br />
Farley State Marina in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. The public is invited.to<br />
view the colorful craft as their<br />
crews prepare them for race<br />
day. •<br />
At the conclusion <strong>of</strong> the race,<br />
the boats return to the Farley<br />
Marina for the traditional<br />
"Winner's Circle" ceremonies.<br />
The <strong>of</strong>ficial awards presen-<br />
tation is at a banquet, Monday<br />
night at the Howard Johnson's<br />
Regency. -<br />
In the event <strong>of</strong> inclement<br />
weather, ihe race shall be run<br />
Tuesday, July 27.<br />
L:-"*'. 1 ^<br />
DiOrio's<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>IC & DANCING NTTELY<br />
it Mike Pedicin -JV<br />
(Mon Nights <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
FREDDIE GRAY<br />
Sun., Ties., Wed. & Thurs.<br />
VIC DZIUBA<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.<br />
John Sessoms Trio<br />
(Fri. and S«f.)<br />
Joe<br />
WOrios<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somen Point, N. J.<br />
AGonpfeto<br />
Setoctioo ot<br />
• LIQUORS<br />
WINES • BEERS<br />
*****************<br />
Personalized<br />
Service<br />
*****************<br />
Qtivery Service<br />
Call 827-6111<br />
Need Cash?<br />
Use a Want Ad<br />
Call 399-5411<br />
CHOKE; IT UP I _Two members <strong>of</strong> foe Recreation Department, Jim Mayer<br />
(left) ana Dixie Howell (right) show a couple <strong>of</strong> young diamond aspirants,<br />
Homer Baker and Bill Few, the finer points <strong>of</strong> laying down a bunt. The scene is<br />
the boys baseball program, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m., staged at<br />
the Bay av.baU park on 5th st. Senior Photo.<br />
South on Roufe 9,<br />
MARMORA, N, J.<br />
Very Seldom Seen Nov-A-Days<br />
*- The Price « High.!<br />
SMORGASBORD<br />
Nitely 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Children io Years and Under $2.25<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
Also, Unique Appetlzersand Lavish<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
SUNDAY MOTEL SPECIAL<br />
During July A August $9700<br />
ROOM A DINNER for TWO * •<br />
For Motel Reservations Phone 399-8866<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
^Advertteementeforthesecotantuihoiildbeliithe<strong>of</strong>tlce<strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TVESDAY EDITION sol later<br />
than Saturday Moon lor regular classified section and .not<br />
later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-ClatiHy. Friday<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY tor regular classified section ;<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-TfrClasslfy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less 12.00<br />
(8c per word exceeding 2S words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $8.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More<br />
—AUCIasslfledAdvertlsliigCash—<br />
TOOLATETOCLASSDTY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
l»8thStreet.<strong>Ocean</strong>Clty.NJ.0822S<br />
DIal3B9-54U<br />
. Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>flce<br />
personally. M<strong>US</strong>T BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be hi before<br />
advertisement to set in type.<br />
PROF. SERVICES BOATS FOR SALE<br />
TOM'S—Lawn Service, cutiuwj, edaMS.<br />
trimming, aiantine, - fertilising.<br />
Reliable, exptriencad. reasonable, tet-<br />
lta.1700 • , . tt<br />
J.T. MACALLISTRR-end Co. Pakltkia<br />
ana Remodeino, atMtli. Fully m.<br />
SOB'S AFFLIANCfJ RRFAIR—Toasters,<br />
lam. blenders, elettrlc clock*, can<br />
openers, percolators, vacuum cleaners.<br />
lamps rewired. Calltl7-W0 ••»<br />
NMD A MAN ao«rt ma boutat LamesT<br />
wont IHMtTabte legs wobbtyrRooms<br />
neod patattngt Ooiaral household repairs,<br />
oM tabs. For raaagnabla and pumpt<br />
service ceBltMOJe. H<br />
%in SIDBWINDRR JRT^4SS uids '<br />
Berkeley arlvo.tM00. Caltm-UW.f F<br />
CRUISRR—CeMn, M It., 100 h*. out,<br />
board. Harbor Mouse Marina, dip No. OS.<br />
'Best <strong>of</strong>fer over »M00. ' 740<br />
FOR SALE<br />
MIITOMV—ol Capa May County. "Tha<br />
itory ol Capa May." Intoraitlng roajllna<br />
lor history butts. CurNs Studio • Camora.<br />
WaytktaVlllaa>.Mainiora.)tf-7lit 7-11<br />
ITOCRTON CONCRBTB—imtant sar-<br />
vica. Fatlos. drlvaways and iKs*afts.<br />
BUILOINO A HOMBtr—Oait warlsak<br />
traatln. tna around batara ucavatlea<br />
ta pravant a lutyra tormlt* prablsm. Sato;<br />
Inaipanslwa. A wlta uivastmanti Lars<br />
taM It avsr. Can Hvmphray's Bi-<br />
tormlnatln. Co. Wf-WW tt<br />
' ACCOUNTINO - tax • boskiitaping in-<br />
vkas. Evwiinas and watksn*. 1H-<br />
W7«. . »•»»<br />
MOUtk PAINTIHO—intoriar • axtarlir.<br />
Fraa atllmatas. Call Frank a Stu. Irr-<br />
• w<br />
AIWA A"*".<br />
STREET anal ftSIURT AVEWE<br />
OPO, 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8J0 to 11<br />
76° BREAKFAST SPECIALS<br />
2 Eggs, Toast & Cotfee or<br />
PaocatestC<strong>of</strong>te<br />
or Egg HcMwIia & CoHn<br />
Featuring a Full <strong>Line</strong> Menu for<br />
Lunch. Dinner ft Late Evening Snaekt<br />
FOR TAKE-OUT<br />
CALL .....<br />
398-2811<br />
HIGH UP-Dwight Harrison, <strong>of</strong> Stretch Realty,<br />
controls the top<strong>of</strong>f over Buddy Thompson, <strong>of</strong> Prep'a,<br />
in a moment <strong>of</strong> action in the Recreation Depart-<br />
ment's College Basketball League play. The league<br />
games are played nightly at 8 o'clock on the<br />
Recreation Center courts at 6th st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Senior Photo.<br />
/ Serving<br />
Dinner aa only<br />
iheALVYNCAN<br />
Pizza<br />
Sandwiches<br />
DINNER MENU<br />
OINNSR HOURS<br />
SiOttoOiOO<br />
M I «knr it* c * or OM CM. turn BaWa a tea * aa<br />
r<br />
Not much<br />
time for<br />
Necking<br />
when you We<br />
eating at<br />
Prep's<br />
Scrvi<strong>of</strong><br />
PUTTERS<br />
5 P.M. to 8 P.M.<br />
Prices Start at<br />
$050<br />
No Ratten<br />
Priced ewer *2J6<br />
For Take-tut Mai 3M47Z2<br />
OmtlfDYlAY<br />
Sr.tASNRA<br />
814 Brighton Place<br />
«O« Atlantic Awnur. betma 4lh aad S(k Stmtal<br />
«EA!S CITV. !N. J.<br />
s*mas-wa.M. I<br />
"^r^^.^t a ^*»^»g«*^«a»l*^alMjlli. mum* I<br />
•*#Jf*WeiH e# DtaVaaW MMrvanaM CAM aW-MA, £.<br />
^^^^ ^•a^B^P'ft^BB^B^BM I^NNNBV4 1 ^NNNNaM ^^NNNNM ^^NNJNBM I ^NNNN>M ^*B^NNNBV4 I^NB^B^BVO *«^HB^V<br />
NacArttv BM. Off m cnk), Urni Mrt<br />
Tuetday NHe. July 20th, Oily<br />
THE DAT BROTHERS<br />
Delightful Entertainers<br />
Show Starts 9:M P.M.<br />
No Admission<br />
No Cover — No Minimum<br />
Call for Reservation - tZMMt or 927-Moa<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS + Largest Menu and<br />
Selection <strong>of</strong> Food in South Jersey<br />
LOBSTEBS - STEMS - CHOPS - SEIFOOO<br />
Serving Breakfast • Lunch • DhmerandSnacks<br />
Everything Homemade * Cooked on Premises<br />
BEST BUR6EBS IN TOWN<br />
Ask the People that Live Here<br />
Lev Tear leaed Mots<br />
We Serve<br />
Braakfast • Lmoh • MBMOT<br />
8PEN 8 • 7 BUY<br />
Durable jockey<br />
JUKE<br />
11th St. and Asbury Ave.,<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
PHONE 398-1250<br />
OPEN 11 A.M.<br />
c EVERY DAY<br />
Buck Tsiornburg<br />
ATLANTIC CITY — Jockey<br />
Buck Thornburg, who is setting<br />
a fast pace for riders at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Race Course,<br />
recently passed the 2,000 mark<br />
in winners and says he has no<br />
immediate thoughts <strong>of</strong> retiring.<br />
Three travel agencies he owns<br />
in Florida with his pretty wife,<br />
Rita, are backup insurance for<br />
the day he does hang up his<br />
tack.<br />
The popular rdnsman always<br />
had the ambition to ride horses,<br />
even during those days in<br />
Oklahoma when he rode a horse<br />
a couple <strong>of</strong> miles each day back<br />
and forth to school. Later on, in<br />
California, he started working<br />
horses for his father, Jim.<br />
Buck began riding in 1953, but<br />
Uncle Sam caught up with him<br />
a few months after he made his<br />
debut. After basic training, he<br />
found himself as an instructor<br />
at West Point.<br />
He returned to racing ip 1956<br />
and jumped right back where<br />
he left <strong>of</strong>f and became the<br />
leading rider in Ohio from 1967<br />
through 1959, chalking up an<br />
impressive 600 trips to the<br />
winner's circle The East Coast<br />
beckoned in 1960 and he has<br />
been a popular figure in this<br />
area ever since.<br />
In late June, this meeting.<br />
Buck won with five <strong>of</strong> eight<br />
mounts to match his best<br />
previous record for one<br />
program.<br />
Thornburg is known as a hard<br />
working pr<strong>of</strong>essional who gives<br />
youa good ride every time out.<br />
He will ride at any distance and<br />
is the first to say he learns<br />
something every time out.<br />
"Any rider who says there is<br />
nothing more to learn is only<br />
kidding himself," he says.<br />
- Thornburg is the first string<br />
rider at the seashore plant for<br />
trainer Budd Lepman, who has<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the largest stables on the<br />
grounds.<br />
- - LOST AND FOUND J<br />
STOLRH—if HeM* cat. Hull bwa and":<br />
• . wWH. tall Na. NS4. TraHtr. «14»<br />
ja(nta*Blua.OaMrauarawaitf.!t?4ti4 N<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
OIOJL FRIDAY — Publlthlna Firm<br />
l~. epaaeia branch afllca la Ocaan <strong>City</strong>.<br />
:ttteds competent persen ta handle<br />
•drecesswg. Must be experienced with<br />
eJectrfcrypewrlteMoybeard or electronic<br />
jMpesetllaB equipment. Vaar round<br />
. poSltion . Ma summer help. Cell ttt-ttti<br />
tor personal interview. 7-tj<br />
BBSPONSIBLB PBRSON _ wanted to<br />
I ewa and eperate candy aad cenlectlen<br />
-dtaa route. <strong>Ocean</strong> dry aaa turroun-<br />
• araa. Pleasant budness. Hloh prallt<br />
...us. Can start part time. Age ar ex-<br />
; adHaace net important. Requires car ana<br />
tuts te t<br />
•; pertuaMy tor InteBtaent yeuna man or<br />
•vjaeaea la pafeHe relations ata) caasainat<br />
rltts a new'<br />
TUTORING<br />
OHMAN TUTOR INO—Traa«lallnt<<br />
ctrtitiad taachar. Aha In tha f dancat.<br />
CaHIN-11t7. 140<br />
PERSONALS<br />
MOVINO— Movlnp balwaan Baacn<br />
Mavan. Atlantic city. Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. Saa<br />
iMa. A«aMa. WUdwaad, Cap* May. Mlla.<br />
Any Ida iMpmant. Many trips aadi «Mak.<br />
O'Byma.iaillCUt.tllo. Ml<br />
HBALTM «P, n CltyTanly hsatth<br />
radvclna asjalpmanti aad massasa.<br />
Manjarat PUnnary. R.N. Ladlas anly. By<br />
appilatmantitMQi. 14? Asaary Ava. M<br />
TMH LITTLB SHOr>—ailSl Ma MB Stack.<br />
Yarn, crawaj. nasaltpolnt alts.<br />
caowwta IhM af accsssarlas. Tba i a B<br />
varo Map. nttAabury. N<br />
PRBONANCV PROBLBMST—Tana,<br />
canfldanrlalaalitaaca fraa. Waakdaya<br />
*4a-niW ajn. and ?4 p.n.. l« Mar<br />
tiUplini sarvlca, MS4.I*. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
and Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>. N<br />
TROUBLBOt—Fraa eon«SsiSia7ir»atir*<br />
: kalp tor yaar prabMms and vrarrlasJ<br />
Vaw naad oat *l«a yaw oaow. lamaaaa<br />
caras.CaHCantact«4a4tU. M<br />
WANTED<br />
Bicentennial<br />
Note: .<br />
<strong>On</strong> this date.<br />
fire to<br />
several<br />
buildings.<br />
Including<br />
Virginia's<br />
Capitol<br />
•fANTBO — FULL TIMB. Hcaoatd raal<br />
. ' aatotosatosparsaatoracttvatavrhana'<br />
attlca.Baraar Ratty. >»M«74. It<br />
fvatON' WANTBO to da ambraMMry<br />
. mmarammm. — owst hava awn<br />
«WCMM — Wrlto Bax a4S. Saattnal-<br />
ffl<br />
OOROON'S^Mattarroetina. Maw nan).'<br />
rapalrs, and racaatlna. Avarasa sin<br />
ra<strong>of</strong> racaata* with hat tar a llasMn.<br />
rasaatod. MS. " vaara axprlaoca. can<br />
MS-llU. *•*<br />
LAWN MAINTBNANCB— Claan«ps.<br />
mowlnf, saadina. laftlllilaa, sad.<br />
shrubs, dapandabto sarvlca/ raatanabto<br />
ratat.Can»uatMwar-»Mt7^ V; 9 3<br />
ALTERATIONS—Mao's and wamaa's<br />
ckrlbn. Alsa cuihton sllpcavara and<br />
drapary anaratkws. Bipsrtty dena and<br />
prompt sarvlca. RaaunaMt. Anytlma.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Haory MUWartan, ta R. 14th<br />
st. atMift. Monday thru Saturday from tt<br />
mm. tt<br />
OCBAN CITV—Typawrltar Sarvlca.<br />
typawrltors. addaia madiloas aad<br />
bttslaass msdilno* rspalrad. Sakja aad<br />
tar«lca.CallMt-ll«. M<br />
FRONT BNO—and braka spat Witt far an<br />
American and faraiaa cars and trucks.<br />
Al's Flrntoao, Boston and Arctic. Atlantic<br />
Ctty.a44.tIM . H<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
.!>!< H I . \ ( ' K \ W i l l<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
SALBSLADY—for eiperlenced Ladles<br />
apparel soap, t days, 40 boars. Per-<br />
jkMt.eayaor. In reply state references<br />
experience. WrRe P.O. Baa m. ten-<br />
ssl Ledger. TF<br />
UNDIA BBALTV-Tba laslesl arawlna'<br />
* 'company la Ocaaa <strong>City</strong> desires aa<br />
expert aactd sales protoiiHasL Mast be<br />
arVorlata. aaal at appaaiaaca aaa hava<br />
BM desire aad aajresstveness ta aara<br />
•awards at 0M40O par vaar. tlndla<br />
•aanv.iac.. MO-MOO H<br />
HBLPWAMTBD- Secretary, year rounS<br />
position. Oeaeral olllca wark. Must<br />
.liato pleasant personality, heurttta 4:10.<br />
' Bopty Baa MS. teatmsl Lodatr. "<br />
'ANTlQUBt—wealed by member el<br />
. Appraisers Association el America,<br />
will bay lawetry. diamonds, asms. TM-<br />
laay. pemttaas. dais, lamps, cat anus.<br />
etcCaaoMiot it<br />
ABB BUYIHO—Oriental mat, ebTftV<br />
aMora. china, sBver. aeM, (ewetry aaa<br />
cams. Caa BtM7U ar o*M Vaalaar av..<br />
Venmar.MJ. tt<br />
COINS AND P>AP>BB money. U.S. or<br />
foreign baight aaa seta • esflmele ap-<br />
praisals. Calntlque. ins Vark Ra..<br />
Abtngtan. Pa. 0*4-0114 M<br />
TWO COLLBOB AOB female roommates.<br />
needed ta share boast M Ocaaa <strong>City</strong><br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
loth \SHl KV<br />
Aoausl 1 ta Labor Day. Caa 74a<br />
Enter the<br />
beauty<br />
Excellent<br />
yoar own<br />
Williams<br />
AVON<br />
euttaag world <strong>of</strong><br />
and fragrance.<br />
earnings. Make<br />
hoars. Call Mrs.<br />
• S23-OM*.<br />
PiANOmaoodcandltlon.Caam-liM. i<br />
VfANTBO TO BUY—abj ar \ ~~<br />
swords, kalvat. powder lleaks. tear.<br />
• any caaaWaav Ala* aM) UM..<br />
saavMraJt pay<br />
ANTIOUBS WANTBO—tUvor, China, cat<br />
alass. artoatalruas aad aid Hans ataR<br />
uads-canatratsa tt<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
Mitmm<br />
YMONORK. UGHTHAUUIG<br />
Lawn, Careand<br />
Gardening Service<br />
Skilled Labor.<br />
QoaUtyWork<br />
Day and Night<br />
399-7750<br />
LENS SALE—N*w SollQOr tO-130<br />
Zoom lainn. tllTJO oa. Now Sollflor<br />
ISO MM tsltphato kins. Silo. Compare<br />
prlcts on cameras. Him, • dtvolopkia<br />
toot I Curtis Studio « Camtra. WayiMo<br />
Vlllaao, Marmora. ltt-77St 7-li J<br />
BUY* AND SBLL—China, alatiwara.<br />
sllvar. oddt and andt. Dal Zant Studio,<br />
Watt Oravoland and Atlantic Avanuas.<br />
SomtrsPoktt.tl7.Mtl tt<br />
ALUMINUM 1CRRBNS—and storm<br />
windows. Rascratnad and naw tlas*<br />
InstaUad. Miami Semars Co., I0J Naw<br />
Road. Routat, lamart Faint. Dial tl7-<br />
4ISS tt<br />
SUN ROM—Books, records, tapas. and<br />
moral Bosks an sports, coaklne.<br />
hobbles • cNMrea'a and raKaKus basks.<br />
LP* and tapas -claalcaL rack, papular<br />
and mora at a minimum <strong>of</strong> 10 parcant oil<br />
Ustprlco.a40AsburvAva.MM1N tt<br />
COMB DllFBNSBR—1 Noitla lea<br />
Ratrkjaratad Flata, S7S. Jat tpray<br />
luicadUpamar. ties. Can atMSM. 7-io<br />
.CRAFTS—at discount prices, wheat nil<br />
Aiburyav.Ma-tau tt<br />
3OLL HO<strong>US</strong>RS—Custom ma*, duality<br />
mlnaturafurnllura A accastorlet. Call<br />
nr-iu«. TF<br />
COINS-oad papsr monay. Starlar sats<br />
avaUabM In all denamlnatlaas. WUl<br />
halp baafcwar ar- advanced collector.<br />
Appraisals made. Call far appointment.<br />
Cetaikcptlabankvautt.CaaatMtsa. N<br />
TNRRB U drawer 4 by a Kardn lues »»><br />
ea.Callttt-UII TF<br />
OLO DOLLS—bought and sold antique<br />
dolls repaired. Tha Old Doll Shop Ml<br />
Asburyav.O.C.MMUt t-t<br />
H'.l. TOFOORAFNIC MAPS—14»1«,<br />
plasHc.sia.tsaach. An Meal gilt. IISS<br />
Asbaryav. H<br />
STBRRO—equipment, UM. AmpHller",<br />
receiver, caatette tope deck, speakers.<br />
tltai value. Call m4lrt 7-1!<br />
BICBNTBNNIAL—and Colonial llaaj In<br />
stock S'xS*. heavy duty double ttltchad<br />
cotton buntlna with canvas htadktat.<br />
Specially mads for outdoor use. <strong>On</strong>ly tw.<br />
Supply Umltad. Curtis studla. Wayslda<br />
viliaea. Marmora. Itt-mt 7-lj<br />
RROBCORATINO —selllna color TV. M" '<br />
- .boautllul cabinet, perfect caidltion<br />
S17S. very oM hand built cadar chest tioo.<br />
Antique oak mirrored mantol SIM. Can<br />
T174H4. 7-M<br />
SOLID MAHOOANV CMBST at drawers •<br />
with a urn tap. a and tables and lamps •<br />
•olid maple early American buMtt. 4<br />
years oM Slot. Two Provincial Ouaaa<br />
chairs. «OM. Can att.7S40. 7-11<br />
FOR SALE<br />
BRAND NEW MODERN dining roanTsOt<br />
with 4 chairs • Thaver-Caegtn - cane<br />
high Ian luck chain • lime' nauaattyde<br />
teats. n x St-x >_ajich . beveled adaed .<br />
alass top with chraf^Kss - SacrlNca tan<br />
-CelllTH'tt.. jjpej^ a-l<br />
. YARD SALB — FurnirJreKelt, cbrthbia<br />
B mlsc.ltems. Tuss.. Wed,« Thurs. 10<br />
a.m.toepjn.lloowostAvo. .y .M0<br />
KPCH'S CLOO SHOP —11*0 Asbury Ava.<br />
Swedlihsnd Danish cloas. Ladles lit.<br />
Men's 117. ilso Ladles Tops, Jewelry, end<br />
aillsopent:00a.m.-t:O0P.M. . 0-J<br />
YARD SALE — House and garden tools.<br />
rooting hails, electrical' supplies.<br />
antique car accessories. Insulators.<br />
curtains. drapes. houseweres,<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional picture frames and many odd<br />
• terns.lswilthSl.-Frl.BSat.IO-4. MJ<br />
BICYCLE—Girl's- Ladles ifripeed white<br />
Peuoeot bkvde. excellent condition, less<br />
'hen one year old. Call Thursday through<br />
7*30<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 10, WaV<br />
SUMMER RENTALS SUMMER RENTAL*<br />
PARK-PLACB —} lanja eltlckmcy »*n..<br />
adults' only S ?5 per month plus.<br />
utilities. Lovely home Si 15 month" phis '<br />
utilities. Cell itMMS. tt<br />
SOUTH HAVEN OUBST HO<strong>US</strong>B has<br />
••' rooms nlghny or weekly. Directly<br />
across from bead). Reasonable rates. SIM<br />
Central Ava. att-170. ' Ml<br />
RFFICIBNCV AFARTMBNT — sleeps 1<br />
mature adatts only - no pats - TV hook<br />
up.t7Jawesh.Cedltt-Mtaorm.4tll. 7.<br />
»a<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large<br />
rooms). 2 baths, tall kitchen.<br />
L.R., D.R. Seasonal. Vt<br />
season or monthly. .1st or<br />
zndfl.<br />
697-2020 . 3904120 tt<br />
PENNANTS TO OBCORATB your dock or<br />
•Mat for Night in Venice. Bicentennial<br />
colors, various lenaths and ilyhti. Tha<br />
Duplicating Cantor. Wayside Village.<br />
Marmora JIMW. 7-M<br />
THB TITIANSI Tha IHth book <strong>of</strong> tha<br />
Bicentennial Series by John Jakes •<br />
NowonSale-' at tha Sun Rosa Booh Shop.<br />
eW Asbury Ave. M <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 74a<br />
I CAN FURNISH—your duplex. haiwTor<br />
apt. Cheaper than anybody la South<br />
Jersey. Wallace's Furniture Barn. 441.<br />
M40. Factory Ralects. seconds a cleseout<br />
merchendbe. t-t<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
ULTRA LAROB—1 bdrm ept. Weekly.'<br />
Bx. location nth. A <strong>Ocean</strong> av. Sleeps o<br />
to t. iVi baths, outside hot water shower.<br />
laundry, oil street parklna d cart) Color<br />
TV 1 porches, available now 4-1 ta 744.<br />
Reasonable lor desk-able IsmlUes. Itt-<br />
1141 tf<br />
RE. FOR SALE<br />
JO-MIRMOTBL-Madara ahlcltaci**.<br />
aay, week, meata. Atsa s bedroom<br />
town house by week ar monthly. Maya<br />
Landlaa Maaa B Rt. t. caa tn-OMS.<br />
LAROB-furnUhed apt. loa lloor.e rooms<br />
ana bath (limit • people). Front and<br />
back perches. * bedrooms (twin beds la<br />
each). Private perking for one car, 1 week<br />
rentals only. Opaa from Auaue) ltth . an.<br />
Nopet».HOOcaenAvo.Phonem-4iU tt<br />
OCBAN VIBW Modem I barm. apt. V»<br />
block from Mai st. beech. Ava Bahle far<br />
tad Vt season. SliOO. Caa MB4440 ar Ite-<br />
S4I4 Tl»<br />
APTS.-S bdrms. "njrnUbH. taa deck<br />
everlooklfla ocean. Weekly sits ta SIM<br />
ore-ltot-MtMM.CallttMlta. TF<br />
AUO<strong>US</strong>T—Modern apt. H00 block simp-<br />
son av.. S bedroom. 1 beat, waaker. dryer.<br />
' month or] weeks. Cell ItMJBl Frl<br />
APTS.—and Reams far root. day. weak.<br />
month. The White Tern, from SS up.!»<br />
Central av. Call MB-IStO TF<br />
lUMMBR RBNTALS—OaskraMa epfs.'<br />
large or small, close to boa ra walk. Call<br />
Ms-ait.itnoaniwer. ttM<strong>US</strong>ar apply So*<br />
-iltb st. for farther Information. T.io<br />
SUMMBR RBMTAL—J btdraam apts.<br />
available. 1st floor, now to July a, Aua.<br />
te-tiu. ext. 41. Hours from I pja. 7 days<br />
awoeb. tt<br />
PHRSIAN KITTBNS— I odd eyed white B<br />
\ I copper oyaa white. Cau U*4U*.<br />
IromTpjn.totpjn. 740<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
made aHtt. Vaa should** miss coming la<br />
even lust ta brawsa t-a<br />
FOR SALR-MW Whirlpool waiheTend<br />
dryer, stack ar slde-by-sioe. Bpoce<br />
iavMo. J^ly..aMoja«tlc..J|arvaM.^pM<br />
color. Orialnal cost SttOi mua) savlilce.<br />
will accept battoltor. ltt-1441 otter « p.m.<br />
tf<br />
ANTIQUE DOLLS lowolry. china and<br />
glass, etc Barbara's Antiques. 010<br />
Asbury av. Man. throuahUt. lotos<br />
P-m. TF<br />
FURNITURB* STRIPIMN8 ~ ' —<br />
aeflnltblng. Dead HorsoRua Aatkjuos<br />
aMaM 0jMat#B* HoMat HaaUWflBtMaMBf. OtlllVfaW<br />
aorvlca avsllebto. Mays Lndlaa lamars<br />
Ft. Read (Rt. Sit). SaaHsb Creek. t!7-<br />
017*. tf<br />
FILM FROCRSSINO — Quick lenrlcsv<br />
reesaaabto rates, pictures dsvowped<br />
sa aay sue. Sun Rasa Rook aad Record<br />
Shop. 440 Asbury Ave. itt tlta. tt<br />
It FT. — Trovol Trener 01M0. Complete<br />
kit., shower, twin beds, rtfrlg., air<br />
cond. sleeps 4. Very aead condition. Must<br />
see to appreciate. Can 1<br />
years oM. CaB Ita-tiat. esk far Chert. II<br />
Leyte Lanes. O.C. 7-17<br />
"BOOKKBBFINO—aad AnenanW ser-<br />
vices. PayraB. asiaramaat farms. Cea<br />
JacaBlttaar aay Hasp. Wt-PTt t.**<br />
Si* Sale!<br />
•849. FREE<br />
Delivery to Downbeach<br />
Communities.<br />
Bayview Mariaa<br />
312 Bay Avenue<br />
3*3-3049<br />
FURNITURR RRFINISHINO—straiplna<br />
and repairs. Our process Is safe tor<br />
vsnosri, fine enrioues or the kitchen<br />
.cbabs. Flck up aad delivery. OUchrlst<br />
R<strong>of</strong>Msklaa. ata Church Rd.. PaNrmo.<br />
CaHiavaSM tf<br />
MATCNRO FAIR—Chris Cralt M-L',<br />
merlM engines wkH IVi to 1 reduction<br />
aeers. OM, but runnioa. tsao takes both.<br />
Itee Ford *4 ton ptck-up with 111 V-S,<br />
engine, radto hooter. 0400. lta-44as. H<br />
THB LITTLB PLANT SHOP—House<br />
pU«ts and supplies. 141 Asbury av..<br />
OcooaCHy.OpeaOiao-Spjn.atf-0141. t-4<br />
Four Brick Apts.<br />
Hot water neat<br />
In Bacellent Rental Location.<br />
ttt.tet II sold by owner.<br />
I ept. ready for tha new owner.<br />
Call 399-6877 TF<br />
SPLIT LRVRL—Riv«re sectMn. llvbia.<br />
dining room, a bedrooms. 1V» baths,<br />
den. aaraae. scratnad porch. Werner,<br />
dryer, dishwasher. Weekly ar meaairy.<br />
Families only. Call StMSia or Craft<br />
Harris Agency. Tt<br />
a BORM. COTTAOB—In Oardaas.<br />
Washer. Dryer, dishwasher, disposal.<br />
Screened front perch. Private rear dlnlaa<br />
patio. Contort owner et ltt-447B Ml<br />
a BBOROOM AFT.—tad IL. brand now.<br />
Open July It to 14 end apaa all Aua. B<br />
Sept. Cell t!7-l*M or Itt-mi. 747<br />
Annual<br />
Rentals<br />
500<br />
BAY<br />
AVENUE<br />
<strong>On</strong>e - Two - Three Bedroom Units<br />
with Pool Privileges<br />
OPEN FOR INSPECTIOII<br />
Saturday and Sunday,<br />
1 to 4<br />
R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
BCATHMUMl<br />
SAILREPAWS<br />
Roller Purina Conversions. Jllly<br />
Reef too. SaB Cavers, minor repairs. I<br />
day Service Reas. far LlnBHcem.<br />
RetaoTB Hood Sell.<br />
tappretasstoaal etatf. Opon ovary aay. air-<br />
jHMlmd Maya<br />
limiri Pemtartto-rp tail sad tT7-<br />
fUlTAR LBSSONS tor euasaser vtoBart<br />
-: by e« per tooted yoaoaj adatt toasaJa<br />
toacber. Boalaoara ar laterasadlatet<br />
"" h b b Fi<br />
7-ao<br />
HEADING 8PEC1AL&T'<br />
Aahraaccd<br />
StaiySklAs<br />
nxe c. araat oitat:<br />
M04741<br />
TUTORING<br />
*t>Uai Faaadattaa artrbataBa.<br />
gaaBaaaa ejarai tar oojtsi aja*<br />
"Oaa baai-o haaa-Taapai" Carrtttatj<br />
f4»<br />
•Jin Botehor<br />
IppNaietst<br />
ItfrigtniifM<br />
Air<br />
Dgauesttc eV CoouBerclsl<br />
UscdApBUaacea<br />
For Sale<br />
•a) SBBBU Apfttuces<br />
.Tp<br />
Call<br />
M1-2HI<br />
is* CHRVSLBR MUTINBBR saaaeai wab<br />
traaer.CallOT.7llt. 741<br />
It7f NOBIB Io m excellant cmdBioa with<br />
traaer. tltto. Call >tt-<strong>US</strong>7. MJ<br />
SAILBOAT — Scaralea 14' Ooad Cenaeiea<br />
• aaMylaclaaaat27s-Cell*te.i7». 7-M<br />
II- OABVSY. one year eML Mshsatny<br />
docks. Teak bend raBs with 4 Up.<br />
Jotuuaa angliis S*tl 41 Arkansas Ave.<br />
W04IM. 7-17<br />
SAILRRFAIRS—*to used<br />
NiNta's Yachts, timirs Falat.<br />
tv-taao<br />
17' PIBBBOLASS RUhVABOUT • now'<br />
OMOar. bow roa. aew battery, eew<br />
saatBBssseriaa. Sea Tlas at Harbor House<br />
Markta. N<br />
wtty PAY HUBB * Met too shop toosW<br />
aaaaral rapakra. ess am as ecu end<br />
itortrs.Ui work ea year beat. Mariaa<br />
h-oesod. wo cborao baa. Olvo us a cell<br />
FBeaaaoMsit<br />
BtJAT FOB SALB — Classic M toot urn.<br />
._ Cratt Saartaasaa. itat-s vbrtaaa.<br />
•bttB- Faalaaiarasli<br />
asaal aaa tt M> appreciate a. Caa i<br />
Sfvaaaat(tmi<br />
V FOOY 4tl» BBRTRAM - FlyarMae'<br />
CKtoer.twia tas HP FWC Lor an, VN-<br />
F. CB. rsterdkia O-P. casvertor. tyo.<br />
I tfajb-. Aval boa raft, docaa<br />
• aatkHj ut.tso. caii<br />
747<br />
' sr CBNTURY •autvajaf Sam<br />
RJBtlC AUCTBN<br />
Frktav. July U. itJs<br />
I0A-M.<br />
Bans Data, July M. itJs<br />
Contents at tba (Qravadyl Rua An-<br />
ntw Soap
MV»t B-bttllON I WO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Recreation news<br />
school<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
DIMENSION, Ij<br />
HOB'S
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
Lifeguard boat races<br />
to The final competition for the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Doubles Rowing<br />
Championship will be held<br />
tonight (Friday) at 6:15 at the<br />
34th at beach.<br />
According to a spokesman for<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol,<br />
(he matchup tonight <strong>of</strong> two<br />
winning teams from heats held<br />
on Tuesday will ^probably<br />
determine the competitors for<br />
beach patrol races all summer<br />
tang.<br />
The winners in the two 1 Mi<br />
mile heats held on the 1st st.<br />
beach Tuesday were the teams<br />
Night In Venice |<br />
registration |<br />
Those wishing to enter S<br />
: the Night In Venice boat or g<br />
i house competition on July g<br />
'• 24 can register now at 8<br />
: Chick's Decorators, 725 g:<br />
: Asbury av. or the Yacht :g<br />
: Club, Bay and Battersea :|j<br />
Prizes will be awarded |<br />
: in the best decorated boat, g<br />
: most original, comic,<br />
musical and dub or commercial<br />
divisions.<br />
A special category for<br />
the boat with the best<br />
Bicentennial theme has<br />
been added this year.<br />
The parade will line up<br />
at 6:30 p.m. on the bay and!<br />
is scheduled to start at 7<br />
p.m<br />
Seniors art show<br />
34th sU<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dave Lill and Torn<br />
Stephanik, 18, minutes, 51<br />
seconds, and Tom and Marly<br />
Jackson, 19:20.<br />
"Lill and Stephanik came in<br />
second for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> last year<br />
in the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> around-theisland<br />
row, and the Jackson<br />
brothers are the defending<br />
South Jersey doubles rowing<br />
champions.<br />
Other qualifiers in Tuesday's<br />
heats who won the right to<br />
compete in tonight's finals are<br />
Tom Rutherford and Mark<br />
Baum, 10:35; John Hink and<br />
Mike Jankowski, 19:35; Ron<br />
Kirk and Jim Sullivan, 19:51;<br />
Bob Stowe and Joe Grimes,<br />
19:56; Joe Escola and Vince<br />
Hink, 20:01, and Scott Erb and<br />
John King, 20:50.<br />
The winning team in tonight's<br />
race will represent <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
in the South Jersey competition<br />
unless it is successfully<br />
challenged.<br />
The spokesman for the Beach<br />
Patrol explained that all<br />
participants in these races,<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the unpredictability<br />
<strong>of</strong> ocean conditions, reserve the<br />
right to challenge the winning<br />
team.<br />
If they are defeated in the<br />
challenge, the spokesman,<br />
explained, the competition is<br />
ended. If they are victorious,<br />
however, two more races are<br />
held to determine the final<br />
victor.<br />
In any case, the winner <strong>of</strong><br />
tonight's race retains the<br />
victor's cup for the <strong>Ocean</strong> dry<br />
championship.<br />
The conditions for Tuesday's<br />
heat were described as<br />
"choppy seas making a rough<br />
race for the participants."<br />
Obitmrid's<br />
Robert t. Banter<br />
TUCKAHOE — Robert.. L..<br />
Bandosz, <strong>of</strong> Cedar av., died<br />
Monday, July 19, at Burdette<br />
Tomlin Memorial Hospital. He<br />
was 58. r<br />
Mr. Bandosz .was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and bad resided<br />
here for 50 years. He was a selfemployed<br />
house painter, a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Tuckahoe Lions<br />
Club and a World War II Navy<br />
veteran.<br />
Surviving are his parents,<br />
Stanley and Helen Bandosz, <strong>of</strong><br />
Tuckahoe; a son, Hudson<br />
Robert, <strong>of</strong> California; a<br />
brother, Albert S., <strong>of</strong><br />
Tuckahoe; and two grandchildren.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
(Thursday) with interment at<br />
St. Elizabeth Cemetery in<br />
Goshen.<br />
Kattryn P. Everett<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — Mrs.<br />
Katfaryn P. Everett, <strong>of</strong> 122 56th<br />
St., died at her home Sunday,<br />
July 18. She was 70, and had<br />
resided here for 18 years.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
James J.; a daughter, Mrs.<br />
Nancy Friel, <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>;<br />
two brothers. Jack and James<br />
Powers, both <strong>of</strong> Germantown,<br />
Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. John<br />
Brown, <strong>of</strong> Haddonfield, Mrs.<br />
AlyceRoberts, qf Germantown,<br />
and Mrs. James Ellis, <strong>of</strong> Rockville,<br />
Md.; and five grandchildren.<br />
Services were held Wednesday<br />
and a Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian<br />
Burial was said Thursday<br />
morning in St> Joseph's R.C.<br />
Church. Interment was at St<br />
Elizabeth's Cemetery, Goshen.<br />
winners ore listed <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Seittinel-Ledger<br />
The Cape May County Office<br />
on Aging, under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholder Roy Gillian,<br />
sponsored the Cape May<br />
County Senior Citizens Art<br />
Contest recently held at Rio<br />
Mall.<br />
The entries were Judged by<br />
Helen Jones, Johanna RJdpath<br />
and Ray SchuHs. The judges<br />
awaraeo me top pnzss u> nen<br />
MqJhut, HWda shilling and J.<br />
Anton Miller. Honorable<br />
mention was awarded to Ted<br />
Haering, Margaret Mc-<br />
Donough and John Austin.<br />
The three top winners will<br />
compete with other- county<br />
winners in the New Jersey<br />
State Capitol Arts Contest in<br />
fee Ml.<br />
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
BY THE<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc.<br />
112 8th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 08226<br />
Established 1831<br />
Entered at Post Of flee at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ., 08221<br />
as second class matter<br />
1JOHNT.8TETHERS.. PUBLISHER<br />
MNCENT T.MtCHELETTE EDITOR<br />
JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by maO In <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Somers Point, Marmora and Beetle?* Point; six<br />
months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. UM; six months.<br />
UM. We* <strong>of</strong> MluiMlppt River per year. S7.S*. Price on<br />
newsstand. IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday J ^~*<br />
Fridav from first week In June until Labor Day. "<br />
Lonoon<br />
FOG*<br />
is the coat that's never<br />
wrong. Classic good looks in a trim<br />
new shape, in your choice <strong>of</strong> clear<br />
new colors or checks. Of course, the<br />
classic rain protection Is LONDON<br />
FOG", is a blend <strong>of</strong> Dacron* polyester<br />
and cotton for complete wash and<br />
wearability.<br />
Selected Styles<br />
30% OFF<br />
Marked Prices<br />
LADIES' WEAR - 2nd Floor<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Large Group<br />
s<br />
SHIRTS<br />
for<br />
Sports or Dress<br />
Handsome,<br />
Lightweight<br />
SUITS<br />
byHAGGAR<br />
H.D.LEE<br />
ORIGINAL MARKED PRICES OF<br />
*5°°-to W 0 "<br />
Lightweight luxury fabrics<br />
ranging from linen looks and<br />
• textured solids to neat<br />
patterns .. . in summer's<br />
h imartett fashion colors. '<br />
EACH<br />
Values to '10.00<br />
OPEN FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY EVENINGS<br />
DiAL 399-5511<br />
Good Selection<br />
MEN'S<br />
SPORT<br />
COATS<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 23/<br />
Values to '65.00.<br />
MEN'S WEAR - Street Uv«|<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1976<br />
At their regular meeting<br />
Wednesday the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
passed a resolution<br />
petitioning the State<br />
Legislature for approval <strong>of</strong> a<br />
specjal charter to be put before<br />
the voters in the .November<br />
general election for a possible<br />
change <strong>of</strong> the local form <strong>of</strong><br />
government. .<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Charter<br />
Study Commission recently<br />
completed a report urging that<br />
the three-man commission<br />
form- <strong>of</strong> government be<br />
abandoned in favor <strong>of</strong> an<br />
elected mayor and .five<br />
member council, elected at<br />
large on a non-partisan basis<br />
for staggered four-year terms<br />
with implementation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
charter to occur in 1979.<br />
The optional municipal<br />
charter act makes it necessary<br />
for the governing body to<br />
petition the State Legislature<br />
for the special charter<br />
requested by the Charter Study<br />
•f~rti £1 •-^VJiCJK'.'<br />
petition to<br />
Every Famous Name<br />
SUITS<br />
REDUCED!<br />
Suits that sold for<br />
$ 8 to $ 42<br />
NOW ON SALE FOR<br />
»po to $ 28 00<br />
Stainton's<br />
» Goodbye Crabgrass!<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SECOND FLOOR<br />
islaturejfor special charter<br />
' • : • . . • ' ' ' • • • • • : • • • • • • ' • > : • ' • - , ' • . - • • •<br />
Commission.<br />
the final decision on such far the Committee's" report'before for the licensing and regulation could be made, by resolution.<br />
Following .passage <strong>of</strong> thereaching,,<br />
fundamental his untimely death. - ' <strong>of</strong> monohull sailboats. During a Revenue and Finance<br />
resolution. Mayor B. Thomas changes. . •> ' In other business,, the public hearing on the orCommissioner<br />
Chester J.<br />
Waldman commended the "No matter what the outcome Commissioners approved on dinance, Henry Dagit, <strong>of</strong> 4021 Wimberg reported that mer-<br />
Charter Study Commission for <strong>of</strong> the vote, the Study Com- final reading an ordinance Central av.; a prime mover in cantile taxeB collected so far<br />
the job it had done. "Their mission and its staff are to be seating up a service agreement getting the monohulls per* this year totaled $109,701 as<br />
recommendations, if adopted, commended for the conbetween<br />
the <strong>City</strong> and the Cape mission to sail, asked the compared to $95,700 in 1975. He<br />
will change the history <strong>of</strong> our scientious and pr<strong>of</strong>essional May County Municipal Utilities Commissioners to consider said the <strong>City</strong> has collected<br />
city and the structure <strong>of</strong> its•manner<br />
in which they attacked Authority. Representing a increasing the number <strong>of</strong> $7,042 from the new tax on<br />
government," the Mayor said. this complex question. It is also group <strong>of</strong> south end property licenses and the number <strong>of</strong> vending machines.<br />
"In the end, the people will fitting that, the report has been owners, Mrs. Mary Bonner, <strong>of</strong> beaches from which the boats The Commissioners passed a<br />
decide by ballot which course to dedicated to the late Wally 48th st. and West av., said she may be sailed.<br />
resolution refunding $61,494 in<br />
follow. And it is only correct, Johnson, who worked en- feared that the users <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
over-paid taxes to the<br />
that the electorate should make thusiastically to help formulate sewer system, were being Dagit said he thought 25 Methodist Home <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
neglected. •" -<br />
licenses was not enough and The refund <strong>of</strong> the money was<br />
She pointed dut that sewer urged commissioners to let the recommended by Tax Collector<br />
rates that have been increasing boats sail from more than Just Kenneth Boland on the basis <strong>of</strong><br />
steadily could double through the 31st st. beach. Public Safety the final judgment by the State<br />
the new agreement. "Are you Commissioner Luther L. Division <strong>of</strong> Appeals.<br />
signing a blind agreement?", Wallace, III., said changes in They approved a resolution<br />
she asked the Commissioners. both those areas could be made accepting a preliminary plan <strong>of</strong><br />
1976<br />
The Commissioners also without amending the or<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Village South. According<br />
approved on ordinance calling dinance. He said the changes to Waldman, the developer is<br />
Change continued from page l<br />
Scotts CLOUT.<br />
• Spread it now to make the<br />
crabgrass shrivel and begin<br />
to disappear within days.<br />
• A second application makes<br />
it disappear completely.<br />
• Satisfaction — or money back<br />
5,000 sq ft bag (11V2 lbs)<br />
from<br />
Less Trade-In Offer<br />
on Your Old Mower.<br />
Solid State Ignition has no moving parts to get out ol<br />
adjustment. No condenser, no points to replace<br />
Enclosed all-gear drive <strong>of</strong> rear wheels.<br />
Lightweight Magnalite deck; quiet under-the-deck<br />
muffler. Snap-on grass bag with pivoting support<br />
rod. Patented safety features. 1 -year warranty<br />
•MMMEME<br />
rfoor<br />
tho Pirobtso <strong>of</strong> Aifb<br />
•FTBbWoiriighro<br />
IWorii<br />
DIAL 399-5511<br />
•or M<br />
r lo«or.<br />
ISOTOX<br />
Insect Spray<br />
• America's No. 1 insecticide.<br />
• Proven effective against more<br />
than 30 common garden insects.<br />
$4flMl over-burdened tiviuwra taxpayers In in rkiwan <strong>Ocean</strong> fit.," <strong>City</strong>/* Mil*.. Miley' •<br />
charged.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the 50 percent plus one stipulation <strong>of</strong> the Falkner Act,*' %<br />
Miley said he interprets this "as an effort bn the part <strong>of</strong> the N §<br />
State LegUsature, in writing the Faulkner Act, to neutralize^ ?j<br />
any small political power bloc that might well win repeated i><br />
elections with a minimum number <strong>of</strong> votes - particularly in'*- gj<br />
an election that spawned many candidates. * '" , '• g<br />
"The majority opinion denies this condition and would"* a<br />
allow such a small power bloc to hold power. I find tUs i-%<br />
special charter recommendation a penalty against the<br />
electorate," Miley said.<br />
Miley recommended a Faulkner mayor-council alter-r..*<br />
native which could be automatically placed on the ballot<br />
without prior Legislative approval, which is needed for the<br />
majority's special charter, and concluded that his plan "is in: .»<br />
the interest <strong>of</strong> the citizens to whom, and to whom only, we<br />
are accountable."<br />
By law, however, a minority report is only an opinion and***<br />
cannot legaUy be placed on the ballot as another alternative. * "<br />
Discount program for local seniors<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Senior<br />
Citizens Advisory Board has<br />
recently up-dated the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
•<strong>City</strong> Senior Citizens Discount<br />
Program.<br />
Fifty-four local- merchants<br />
are <strong>of</strong>fering a discount to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents 60 years<br />
<strong>of</strong> age or older. The new list <strong>of</strong><br />
merchants may. be. obtained<br />
— Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -<br />
Red Cross<br />
Prideline<br />
from Mrs. Chester Wimbengtf<br />
201 Asbury av. Jt<br />
Discount cards, also issuadtf<br />
by Mrs. Wimberg, aM*t<br />
necessary to participate in tb#4<br />
program. Any <strong>Ocean</strong> CUjP<br />
property owner or residentJtaA<br />
eligible to receive a Hi«r«miniTi<br />
card. Pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> age aadH<br />
V V<br />
Shop and Save<br />
during our<br />
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale<br />
Women's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. *7.00 to »30.00<br />
NOW SI 99 ST Q99<br />
SL} - / "Cooler"<br />
Reg.M6.00 ^ ^<br />
First Editions<br />
Cobbies<br />
NOW<br />
by First Editions<br />
Joyce<br />
Socialites<br />
Men's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. $ 8.50 to *34.00 NOW<br />
to<br />
Gentlemen's Sandal, Reg. * 15.00 . . .<br />
Trods Canvas Sneaks, Reg. '9.00 . . .<br />
Florsheim Patent, Reg. *38.95 .<br />
"Bantam" Leisure Shoe, Reg. '28.00 . .<br />
Florsheim, Octanes, Trods. Freeman<br />
Solos<br />
Options<br />
. . «9.99<br />
. . «6.99<br />
. '27.99<br />
. . »17.99<br />
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * '<br />
Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers & Oogs<br />
, Reg.'6.00 to'15.00 NQW QQC $1199<br />
Keds * Trods * Antics * Jumping Jacks<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept.<br />
First tar O8M411) Sto fcpt (My<br />
« MAT • ttWHr DMK 11 3 PJL .
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Miss Zepfis Ramsey bride in wedding at Cherry Hill<br />
A wedding <strong>of</strong> local interest<br />
took place Thursday, July 15, at<br />
St MichaelVLutheran Church<br />
in Cherry Hilt uniting Lelsa<br />
Gay Zenf, <strong>of</strong> this city, and<br />
Eugene Norman Ramsey, <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington. The Rev. George<br />
Stauffer <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the single<br />
' ring-ceremony.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zepf, <strong>of</strong> 4944<br />
Central av. The groom is the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Regina Ramsey, <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilmington.<br />
•••' Mrs. Linnea Thompson, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city, served as matron <strong>of</strong><br />
honor for her sister, and Larry<br />
Gladnick <strong>of</strong> Rehobath, Del.,<br />
was best man. Ushers were<br />
Thomas and William Ramsey,<br />
brothers <strong>of</strong> the groom.<br />
: Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore a floor-length<br />
princess-styled gown featuring<br />
a mandarin collar and long<br />
sleeves. Her waist-length veil <strong>of</strong><br />
illusion was held with a matching<br />
seed pearl-trimmed cap<br />
and she carried a colonial<br />
bouquet <strong>of</strong> yellow and white<br />
roses. *<br />
The Matron <strong>of</strong> honor wore a<br />
yellow sleeveless, V-necked<br />
gown with a capelet top.. She<br />
carried a bouquet <strong>of</strong> white and<br />
yellow daisies.<br />
Following a reception at<br />
Chubby's Hearth and a Half in<br />
Collingswood the couple left for<br />
a honeymoon in WUliamsburg.<br />
They will reside at Naaman's<br />
Garden Apartments, Claymont,<br />
Del.<br />
The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Cherry Hill High School East<br />
SWIMSUITS and BIKINIS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e and Two-Piece Suits<br />
$1190 to<br />
- CLEARANCE<br />
Summer Gowns tt Dresses<br />
g/vwvaij<br />
THE SUE<br />
OF THE YEAR!<br />
Our TWO for ONE<br />
Sale «»»'°°<br />
(•• M Itamtf m" MM MM) lay<br />
MC*n4 INm Mr *I.M<br />
STORE-WIDE SUMMER<br />
CLEARANCESALE<br />
AT BOTH LOCATIONS<br />
Open Dally 9 to5:30<br />
t to • Friday<br />
9 toS:30 Saturday<br />
til,831 and 837<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
DIAL 399-4400<br />
Save on famous name brand<br />
summer fashions.<br />
Tops • Slack<br />
• Shorts • Halter Dresses<br />
Dresses Long and Short<br />
Swlmwear and Beachwear<br />
NAN<br />
FASHION C<strong>US</strong>LEI<br />
"Fashions tor too tfoung Teen lothc Mature Woman<br />
us • ««•«•• Av*.<br />
r«lm*r Cantor<br />
Ml *** M.<br />
Ormaiaaa' CMkr<br />
OCMUCItV<br />
Owi oalfr t • *<br />
Oaaa O«Uv >•••<br />
><br />
*M*ay <strong>US</strong><br />
tonkanMrtunJ. Matlw Cliarg* tftUlnland Prfrr«d CrMIt Wrtcanw'<br />
^^^^^^^^••^^•••••"•"IBBBBBBBWSSSSBSISllllMSSSSSSSSJ<br />
Continuing Our<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norman Ramsey<br />
and Brandywine : Junior<br />
* College. She is employed at E.<br />
I. duPont in Wilmington. The<br />
IKE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
groom Is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Brandywine<br />
Junior College and is<br />
now attending LaSalle College.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Botta<br />
Gabriel-Botta wedding<br />
in St.Joseph's, Sea Isle<br />
SEA ISLE CITY - The<br />
marriage <strong>of</strong> Christine Gabriel,<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. G. E.<br />
Gabriel, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View, and<br />
Joseph A. Botta, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Samuel Botta, <strong>of</strong> this dry,<br />
was solemnized recently in St.<br />
Joseph's R.C. Church.<br />
The Rev. Dermott Lyons<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at the noon double<br />
ring ceremony. Wedding music<br />
was provided by Jane Kyle, on<br />
the organ, and Mary Lee<br />
Nicholas, soloist.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore a gown <strong>of</strong> ivory satin<br />
designed in the Victorian<br />
fashion with a high neckline<br />
and long tapered sleeves. The<br />
bodice was appliqued with<br />
pearl-embroidered Alencon<br />
lace which also was used<br />
lavishly at the hem <strong>of</strong> the Aline<br />
skirt Her satin and Alencon<br />
lace Camelot headpiece held a<br />
chapel - length veil <strong>of</strong> illusion<br />
and lace. She carried a cascade<br />
<strong>of</strong> creamy rosebuds and baby's<br />
breath circling an orchid.<br />
Matron <strong>of</strong> honor for her sister<br />
Off Original Ticket Price<br />
<strong>of</strong> Famous Brand Name<br />
DRESSES SWIVtWEAR SPORTSWEAR<br />
Dress Shop<br />
751 Asbury Ave.<br />
Open Daily 10-5<br />
Fri. 7*7 9P.M., Sat. W<br />
was Carol A. Tacca, <strong>of</strong><br />
Michigan. Bridesmaids were<br />
Diane Mazzarella, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, cousin <strong>of</strong> the bride, and<br />
Florence Cardwell, <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, sister <strong>of</strong> the groom. Rose<br />
Ann Branca, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
niece <strong>of</strong> the groom, was flower<br />
girl.<br />
Serving as best man for his<br />
brother was Samuel Botta, Jr.<br />
Ushers were Edward Gabriel,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the bride, and Joseph<br />
Cardwell, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point,<br />
brother-in-law <strong>of</strong> the groom.<br />
The bridal attendants were<br />
attired in light mint green<br />
gowns topped with matching<br />
floor-length ruffled capes.<br />
Their outfits were completed<br />
with two-tone mint green<br />
contoured headpieces and they<br />
carried bouquets <strong>of</strong> yellow<br />
rosebuds and baby's breath.<br />
The flower girl carried a<br />
garden basket <strong>of</strong> yellow and<br />
mint green daisies.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Gabriel chose a seafoam<br />
green quiana gown with<br />
matching long coat rimmed<br />
with illusion and rhinestones.<br />
Mrs. Botta selected a long<br />
pale yellow chiffon gown topped<br />
with a matching floral designed<br />
cape. Both mothers completed<br />
their ensembles with wrist<br />
corsages <strong>of</strong> white cymbidium<br />
orchids.<br />
Following a wedding<br />
reception at Gia's Suburban<br />
House in Bridgeton, the couple<br />
left fora honeymoon in the New<br />
England states. They are<br />
residing in Somers Point.<br />
| Ml HI 4th lEttl<br />
738 Asbwy Aft.<br />
Pot—CHy<br />
•Kl MILI<br />
7 to 5 P.M.<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Freckle Contest sponsored by<br />
the. Recreation 'Department,<br />
7:15 p.m., at the Music Pier."<br />
Registration 6; 15 to 7:15.<br />
Dimension Rapping Cellar<br />
c<strong>of</strong>feehouse, 8:30-p.m., in the<br />
Recreation ( Hall, 6th st. <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Boardwalk. Admission 25c.<br />
Square Dancing, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
the Youth Center, 6th st. and<br />
. Atlantic av. Club level dancing.<br />
Caller Jim Marshall.<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. ,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center. 349 West avT<br />
Hobo Band Concert, 8 p.m.,<br />
on the Music Pier.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Annual Night in Venice Boat<br />
Paradestarts at the Yacht Club<br />
and runs south to the 18th st.<br />
lagoon. Boats form at 6 p.m.<br />
and the parade gets underway<br />
at 6:30 p.m.<br />
Square Dance, 8. p.m., on the -<br />
Music Pier.<br />
SUNDAY through THURSDAY<br />
Free concerts, 8 p.m., on the<br />
Music Pier featuring the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington<br />
with John Tibecchi, tenor;<br />
Linda Mays, soprano; and Tom<br />
Perkins, baritone.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Concert <strong>of</strong> gospel music by<br />
the John Howard Gospel<br />
Singers with Charles Lyles,<br />
3:30 p.m., at Tabernacle<br />
Baptist Church, 8th st. and<br />
West av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta<br />
Sigma Phi Family Picnic, 2<br />
p.m., at Moss Mill Camp<br />
Ground, Smithville.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Exchange Club dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's<br />
in Somers Point.<br />
Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m., in the'Youth Center.<br />
Pride <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge<br />
IBPOE <strong>of</strong> W meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the Elks Hall, 618 Bay av.<br />
- Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycees<br />
meeting, B- p.m., at the Sandbar..<br />
, ' \<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 12:30 p.m.. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av. Light<br />
lunch served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Biscayne Card Party under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Henry<br />
March. 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Biscayne Hotel,. 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Benefit Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital.<br />
MONDAY and TUESDAY<br />
Charles Worthington<br />
Memorial Singles Shuffleboard<br />
Tournament, 9 a.m., at the<br />
Shuffleboard Courts.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Final class on the<br />
preparation <strong>of</strong> party food<br />
sponsored by the Visiting<br />
Homemakers, 10 a.m. to noon<br />
on the second floor <strong>of</strong> the Music<br />
Pier.<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary<br />
meeting, 2 p.m. Mrs. Gustav<br />
Nordstrom will give a review <strong>of</strong><br />
"Valley Forge" by McKinley<br />
Kanter.<br />
Masonic Club meeting, 8<br />
p.m., in the Masonic Temple,<br />
10th st. and Wesley av. Joel<br />
Fogel will present an<br />
.tDbistrated lecture on "Down<br />
7 the Colorado by Kayak". All<br />
Master Masons welcome.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Alcoholics<br />
meeting, 8:30<br />
Anonymous<br />
p.m., in the<br />
N—d Cash?<br />
UM a Want Ad<br />
Call 3994411<br />
kTtun.Oaty (July<br />
SHOWYIMM:<br />
HEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS J<br />
Summer Hours I<br />
Hours by Appt.<br />
Tues. thru Sat.<br />
Thurs. Eve. by Appt<br />
MEN'S HAIR STYLING<br />
35 8. Shore Rd.. MARMORA<br />
PHONE 3K-3733<br />
Upper Township's Complete<br />
Hair-Care Center<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
Woman's<br />
Hush Puppies I Paradise Kittens<br />
FMM.VSME<br />
STORE<br />
921 Mauri AvMMM<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 0 P.M.<br />
10% to<br />
1FCPJULS<br />
- tt-Jto)<br />
1t% to M% IFF<br />
Sates Fhul<br />
9^ Bridal Boutique JjJM<br />
Natalie s<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 197*<br />
events<br />
I, 30th st for members only, 7:30 p.m. .<br />
•Wtch Point Matinee, bridge,<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 12:30' p.m., in the American<br />
St John's Lutheran Church. Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven<br />
av. Light lunch served at 11:45<br />
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge a.m.<br />
NoreH7*Revlon<br />
MARGARET L» ROCMi Will ANSWIR AU. VOUI1<br />
OUESTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU MIV ANO<br />
HOW TOOSE THEM Q M M OA|Ly f ,„ ..„.<br />
506 8th Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
398-1965<br />
Choose a Sunny Style.<br />
Looking for a Summer Short Cut?<br />
We'll help you!<br />
Featuring Redken Products<br />
10% <strong>of</strong>f ;•;•<br />
Senior Citizens<br />
Mon. & Tues. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Adorne Coiffures<br />
1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5035<br />
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:30-4:30<br />
J<br />
McAVOY<br />
country clothes<br />
for women<br />
PUBLICK SALE<br />
Special Savings on the<br />
Clothes you like to<br />
live in. You can save<br />
as much as 50%.<br />
1220 TILTON ROAD. NORTHFIELD<br />
^across from McDonald'<br />
646-5223<br />
1<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 23. 197ft THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
| RELAX,Youre m<br />
; Annarelli'S Country!<br />
Go with<br />
go with a Pro .... ..<br />
Go uptownor dswntown whichever!<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE<br />
McNamee-Hozlett wedding ir, St Joseph's RC<br />
SOMKRS POINT ^ St.<br />
Joseph s R C. Church was the<br />
setting recently for the candlelight<br />
wedding o»" Kitamaric<br />
(Bonniei Andrea McNamee, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city, and Robert Thomas<br />
HazletL-<strong>of</strong> Kolcr<strong>of</strong>t, Pa.<br />
The Nuptial Mass was concelebrated<br />
by Msgr Joseph<br />
Stoerlein. Rev. Raymond J.<br />
Cosgrove and Kev Stephen<br />
Dougherty. Rev. Uougherty<br />
performed the marriage<br />
ceremony .and Rev. frinnerty<br />
also was on the altar. Rev.<br />
Cosgrove had assisted in the<br />
marriage <strong>of</strong> the bride's parents<br />
and had baptised the bride.<br />
The. bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Thomas F. McNamee <strong>of</strong><br />
this city and the late Mr. Mc-<br />
Namee.The groom is the son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Ann Hazlett, <strong>of</strong> Folcr<strong>of</strong>t,<br />
Pa., and the late Mr Hazlett<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
brother. Thomas F. McNamee<br />
BREYER'S<br />
ICE CREAM SALE!<br />
$ 1.69 '/2 Gal.<br />
Offer Expires July 28th<br />
Homemade Salads<br />
Ulh St. and Bay Ave. • 398-4290<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 />
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 />
50% OFF<br />
HI <strong>of</strong> this city, the bride wore a<br />
gown <strong>of</strong>. candlelight silk<br />
organza and -.' English net<br />
designed and madCby herself.<br />
It features a high illusio/f<br />
neckline and short sleeves and<br />
is appliqued with, reembroideredFranch<br />
Alencon lace.<br />
The full-lentth maritUla <strong>of</strong> silk<br />
French- Bridal Illusion is<br />
outlined with the same appliques<br />
and both the gown and<br />
veil terminate in chapel-length<br />
trains. She carried her First<br />
Communion Prayer Book and a<br />
wedding handkerchief <strong>of</strong> handmade<br />
IrishXdmerick Lace. Her<br />
bouquet was <strong>of</strong> white roses,<br />
baby bnrath and blue carnations.<br />
[ *<br />
Miss iSusan Caccese, <strong>of</strong><br />
Princeton, was maid <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
The bridesmaids were Miss<br />
Ann Marie Hazlett, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
groom; Mrs. T. F. McNamee,<br />
Jr., sister-in-law <strong>of</strong> the bride;'<br />
and Mrs. Richard Di Maio, <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Davids, Pa.<br />
H f'eomjn & Son . KirtQindrjs . . Hxhe y Frfemdn . . . HdSpel . . . Richard Harris . . .<br />
Stanley Blacker , . Britiih Djk» . . . Lord Weil Hathawvay . . . Cant . . . Van Hfluten<br />
Th.tne Purii.m . . AUr» Pjme . London Fo was. best man. Ushers<br />
were James, William and<br />
Michael Hazlett, brothers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
,-grapjnr 1 and .Michael Meyers,<br />
^cousin <strong>of</strong> the groom.<br />
The bridal attendants wore<br />
gowns <strong>of</strong> aqua blue chiffon.<br />
They carried bouquets <strong>of</strong> spring<br />
flowers and baby breath- and<br />
wore pink carnations and baby<br />
breath in their hair.<br />
The bride's mother wore a<br />
gown and cape <strong>of</strong> azalea and<br />
pink chiffon and a wristlet <strong>of</strong><br />
gardenias. The groom's mother<br />
wore a gown <strong>of</strong> powder blue<br />
knit trimmed with matching<br />
lace. Her ensemble was<br />
completed with a sorsage <strong>of</strong><br />
cymbidiums.<br />
Following a dinner reception<br />
in the Marine Room <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Flanders Hotel in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
the couple left for a honeymoon<br />
in South America. Upon their<br />
return they will be residing in<br />
New York <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The bride received an.AB<br />
degree in psychology -from<br />
Immaculate College and is also<br />
a graduate <strong>of</strong> the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania School <strong>of</strong> Applied<br />
Medical Practices. The goom is<br />
an alumnus <strong>of</strong> Scranton<br />
University and attended the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Madrid, Spain,<br />
and Dante Sculoa Alleghri,<br />
Rome, Italy.<br />
A Pontifical Blessing was<br />
received by the couple.<br />
BISCAYNE — Seven tables <strong>of</strong><br />
players enjoyed the Biscayne<br />
card party Monday evening.<br />
Winners were Helen Stedem,<br />
Nora Becotte, Jules Segal,<br />
Rosalie Raiman, Lillian Carlin,-<br />
Gertrude Bodine and Florence<br />
Bauer.<br />
Biscayne card parties under<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Henry<br />
March are played every<br />
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Biscayne Hotel, 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Proceeds go to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital.<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE —<br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 67'2 was made at<br />
the game played Tuesday afternoon.<br />
Ann Sannino and<br />
Lucille Morrison were top<br />
scorers with 99MJ. Also above<br />
average were Ella Foster and<br />
Lois Kilbourne, 85; Sally<br />
Sauder and Esther Stobbart.<br />
81; Hazel Rohrbach and<br />
Carolyn Eldcn- **'•<br />
Naoma<br />
Webb, 69'*.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
11M Clookman<br />
AatlqM* fttefera Clack i<br />
Repairs ^<br />
411 BcdMlRO.. Semen PC<br />
CallSR-nn<br />
1j,e Cfcese Gourmet<br />
508 Ninth Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
(609) 398-1907<br />
Hours: Man.- Ttur*. 10 ••<br />
Fri.-Set. lt-10<br />
Delivery Service n Octan <strong>City</strong><br />
4 to* P.M.<br />
PARTY TMVS!<br />
Wo do tho Wort!<br />
SPECIAL<br />
July 26-31<br />
Sharp Cheddar<br />
Spread<br />
MRS. ROBERT THOMAS HAZLETT<br />
Bridge<br />
games are played every<br />
Tuesday at 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. Master<br />
Point Duplicate games are<br />
played every Thursday at 7:30<br />
p.m.<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
— An average <strong>of</strong> 42 was made<br />
at the game played Monday<br />
afternoon. Aaron Simon and<br />
Reuben Sussman were High<br />
scorers with 48. Runnersup<br />
were Adele Kelly and Al Coane,<br />
47'^; Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon<br />
Cortelyou, 45; Dot Pfohl and<br />
Mary Frances Engelbert. 45;<br />
Harmon Webb and Hazel<br />
Rohrbach, 43>2. and Jane<br />
Erskine and Jane Sussman,<br />
42'...<br />
Average at Tuesday's game<br />
was 67 • 2. Top scorers were Ann<br />
Marshall and Don Brady with<br />
86^,T:AI*Labo^«verage were<br />
Arjptxvtrt'aqd Jfin Connell, 83;<br />
Hazel Rohrbatfh and Jane<br />
Sussman 81 1 .-;' Ginny Hardenbergh<br />
and Adele Kelly. 81;<br />
Jane Hdbbs and Margery Nass,<br />
74 | j, and Herb Brownlee and<br />
Reuben Sussman, 72.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday.<br />
Tuesday and Friday at 8<br />
p.m. and Monday at 12:30 p.m.<br />
in the Bridge Center. 349 West<br />
av. A light lunch is served at<br />
11:45 a.m. prior to Monday's<br />
game.<br />
FOR THE<br />
COLLECTOR<br />
OF<br />
YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE<br />
— An average <strong>of</strong> 208 was made<br />
at the game played Tuesday<br />
evening. Top scorers in the<br />
North-South section were Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Joe Mina, 253; Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Ed Benckert. 244'-;<br />
Lucille Morrison and Helen<br />
Kulp, 235, and Betty Evans and<br />
Florence Hanson, 234. Also<br />
above average were Dr. and<br />
Mrs. Frank Adshead. Drs. A.J.<br />
DiMarino, Sr. and Jr., Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Jules Rauch, Donnie Earn<br />
and Jean Rainey and Harry and<br />
Joe Bellwoar.<br />
In the East-West section high<br />
scorers were Jeanne DiMarino<br />
and Edna Daniels, 256: Peg<br />
Berdow and Margo Gartland,<br />
250; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest<br />
Wuest. 246>z. and Virginia<br />
JEWELRY<br />
KMMM Mb mi Sud<br />
:::::vW^<br />
«*:;><br />
:¥<br />
si<br />
E MMMISSEn, LTi. «j<br />
1112NAISW.UK xi<br />
•Oltf WTT, N. J.<br />
8804710<br />
McKeegan and Elaine Deviney.<br />
231. Also above average were<br />
Charles Bancheri and Al<br />
Berdow, Agnes Hobb and<br />
Gertrude Bodine, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Ernest Scheirey and Marian<br />
Hager and Peg Bellwoar.<br />
Duplicate Bridge is played at<br />
the* Yacht Club by members<br />
only every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.<br />
and Tournament Bridge is<br />
played every Thursday at 7:30<br />
p.m.<br />
Needu<br />
Coke Baked?}<br />
Try a — ,<br />
'Cook Book<br />
Sun Rose Book,<br />
& Recoi<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 23. 197&<br />
Maria R. Wiltshire<br />
PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR<br />
DESIGNER<br />
399-9190<br />
formerly ol the Interior Ocslfii Start ol<br />
Ethan Allen • Cherry Hill<br />
Announcing the Opening <strong>of</strong> a<br />
RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL<br />
INTERIOR DESIGN<br />
CONSULTATION SERVICE<br />
OFFERING PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION IN<br />
&J\<br />
• Room Layouts<br />
• Furniture Purchasing<br />
• Accessories'<br />
• Color Coordination<br />
• Rugs and Carpeting<br />
• Window Treatment<br />
• Styllilng your home for<br />
You .<br />
• Fitting Flair to Finances<br />
For Personal Appointment<br />
Call 3984021<br />
807 Wesley Avenue, Oeoan CHy. N. J.<br />
.. .being a Summary <strong>of</strong> Selected<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Happenings <strong>of</strong> the Past -<br />
PONTIERE BUILDS MONOPLANE<br />
TYPE OF SPBSOaOAT<br />
OCBAM CITY MNTINIL-LIOOB*<br />
July tV ltlT<br />
An air <strong>of</strong> myil«ry iwtayndLjftt
[<br />
1 — SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
A large number <strong>of</strong> sand artists set to work Tuesday afternoon at the 10th<br />
st. beach in the annual sand sculpting contest. The photographer from<br />
Senior Studio was there and came back with the following photos.<br />
at work<br />
with<br />
GIANT TURTLE-TTara and Alex Gleeson<br />
made this giant turtle realistic with a cover <strong>of</strong><br />
sea weed. .<br />
JULY 23. 1974.<br />
BOSTON TEA PARTY—Bicentennial themes<br />
also were popular and this one showing the boxes,,<br />
<strong>of</strong> tea floating in the water and the ship with<br />
more on deck took a first prize in the family<br />
division. Mary Lee Nicholas, Miss <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
presents a plaque to Dr. and Mrs. Plottel and<br />
David and Sam Plottel.<br />
• •<br />
FRIDAY/JULY 33, 1976<br />
The marriage <strong>of</strong> Lorraine<br />
Ann Toro, <strong>of</strong> this city, and<br />
Richard- Norman Waite. <strong>of</strong><br />
Collijigswood, took place<br />
recently at - Seaview Baptist<br />
Church in Linwood., -<br />
'The Rev. Robert Enslin and<br />
Dr. Donald Waite, father <strong>of</strong> the<br />
groom, <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the doublering<br />
ceremony. Mrs. Nancy<br />
Truax was organist and Mrs.<br />
Linda - Stapelton soloist.<br />
Selections included "Wedding<br />
Song" and "Wedding Prayer".<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toro, <strong>of</strong><br />
208 Wesley av. The groom is the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Dr. and Mrs. Donald<br />
Waite, <strong>of</strong> Collingswood.<br />
Mrs. Linda Stapleton, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
dty, sister <strong>of</strong> the bride, and<br />
Mrs. Donna Warwick, <strong>of</strong><br />
Central, S.C.. were matrons <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Serving as bridesmaids<br />
were the Misses Linda Valkus,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Kansas <strong>City</strong>, Mo., Dianne<br />
Waite, <strong>of</strong> Collingswood, sister<br />
<strong>of</strong> the groom, and Kristine<br />
Toro, <strong>of</strong> this city, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride. Madeline Grist, <strong>of</strong><br />
Steelmanvllle, was junior<br />
Coppertone<br />
TAN...<br />
don't<br />
feysl burn!<br />
toppeitone<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Miss Torojs Waite bride at Seaview BaMisi Church<br />
r r L i I ' » * • • ': ' ' '** ' • " • " *<br />
S Location* to Mrveyoa best<br />
802-806 Boardwalk<br />
1342 Boardwalk<br />
The Finest for<br />
Glfta & Souvenirs<br />
FOGLIO'S<br />
bridesmaid.<br />
'David- Waite, -« <strong>of</strong><br />
Callings wood, brother ot the<br />
groom, wa£ best man. Ushers<br />
were Donald ' Waite, dl><br />
Washington, brother <strong>of</strong> the<br />
groom. , Tom Hope well, <strong>of</strong><br />
Marlton. Mark Weilley, <strong>of</strong><br />
Cherry Hill, Steve Toro. <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, brother <strong>of</strong> the bride, and<br />
Danny Waite, <strong>of</strong> .Collingswood,<br />
.brother* <strong>of</strong> the groom.<br />
Kerry Toro, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bride, was flower girl and<br />
Kevin Shellhorse, <strong>of</strong> Pomona,<br />
was ring bearer.<br />
Escogged'by her father, the<br />
bride woVe-a silk organza gown<br />
trimmed with heavy Quipure<br />
lace. It was styled with a nigh<br />
natural waistline and a scoop<br />
neckline outlined with narrow<br />
Quipure lace. Matching lace<br />
motifs trimmed the bodice and<br />
skirt which terminated in^a<br />
chapel train. Her bouffant"<br />
fingertip veil was held with a<br />
matching headpiece and she<br />
carried a cascade <strong>of</strong> white baby<br />
carnations and daisies with ivy<br />
and baby breath.<br />
The bridal attendants wore Aline<br />
gowns styled with Vnecklines<br />
and double layered<br />
flounced sleeves. They carried<br />
bouquets <strong>of</strong> green and yellow<br />
carnations and daisies and<br />
wore matching flowers and<br />
ribbons in their hair.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Toro chose a beige<br />
sleeveless gown with a matching<br />
lace cape while Mrs.<br />
Waite selected a coral A-line<br />
gown. Both mothers had baby<br />
cymbiduim corsages.<br />
Following the ceremony a<br />
reception was held in the<br />
church hall. They are residing<br />
at Claries Summit, Pa., where<br />
the groom is attending the<br />
Baptist Bible School <strong>of</strong><br />
Theology. °<br />
The bride is a 1973 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School and<br />
attended Bob Jones University.<br />
The groom graduated from<br />
Collingswood High School in<br />
1972 and from Bob Jones<br />
University this year.<br />
Seaville fire ladies<br />
selling hoagies Sat.<br />
SEAVILLE - The Seaville<br />
Volunteer Fire Company<br />
Ladies Auxiliary hoagie sale<br />
will be held tomorrow<br />
(Saturday) starting at 11 a.m.<br />
at the firebouse on Route SO.<br />
Advanced orders will be<br />
delivered or may be picked up,<br />
whichever jrtui pre*mng«L<br />
Hoagies will be available for<br />
those who did not order ahead<br />
<strong>of</strong> time.<br />
The hoagies may be eaten on<br />
the grounds or taken out. The<br />
price will be $1 each.<br />
WE ARE UK<br />
ULTNATE<br />
I STUM EXTRACTION CAHPET CLEMIN8 1<br />
Now Available - Expert Fwiibre Cteaiig<br />
All Carpets ad Fabrics. Stan-Pro<strong>of</strong>ed<br />
witt a ttltetfc ftnnrti (to 111 KM f*ta)<br />
| too, ft<strong>of</strong>twioMl Crptt IwttfatfaiT]<br />
<strong>US</strong>ttUTUL - CWHfMUL • MM1U<br />
ILL WOM 1M% fiOililTEfl fiallaftrlita<br />
398-3876 or 283-2744<br />
Offering "BASIC ORGANIC VITAMINS" with a<br />
low Introductory price on four popular dietary<br />
supplements.<br />
^Natural Foods Center<br />
SIS Eighth Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman Waite<br />
Married 55 years<br />
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, <strong>of</strong> 1238 Central av. celebrated their<br />
55th wedding anniversary at a family dinner yesterday, July 22.<br />
The dinner was given by their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Faber, in her<br />
home at 1240 Central av.<br />
The Browns have made their home here for seven yean and are<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Sea Isle dty United Methodist Church. Mr. Brown<br />
is retired from John Wanamaker's in Philadelphia.<br />
They also have two grandchildren, Edwin Jr. and Claudia Jayne<br />
Faber.<br />
Engaged<br />
SOMERS POINT-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrvica, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, announce the engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter, Katherine<br />
Anne, and William P. Rambo, son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Dorothy Rambo,<br />
also <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Miss Mrvica is a 1975 graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional High<br />
School and is attending Atlantic Community College where<br />
she is studying nursing.<br />
Mr. Rambo & a 1972 graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional High<br />
School and is employed by Teleprompter Cable Company In<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
A November wedding is planned.<br />
"If men are descended from<br />
..imih, some are more de-<br />
•cended man others."<br />
B'S<br />
DONUT SHOP<br />
TASTIEST IN TOWN<br />
409 34th Street<br />
OCEAI cm, N. J.<br />
feMML<br />
•a*<br />
398-0314<br />
Sack It<br />
tome.<br />
UIOEST VAIIETY IN TOWN<br />
i<br />
coupk mark Miss Reese Furgione bride<br />
' 49th wedding date<br />
JVIr. and Mrs. Albert H.<br />
Mercer, <strong>of</strong> 230 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.,<br />
celebrated their 49th wedding<br />
anniversary Wednesday. July<br />
21.<br />
The Mercers are originally<br />
from -Philadelphia and were<br />
married in Newburg, N.Y., on<br />
the Hudson River in 1927. Mr.<br />
Mercer is retired from the<br />
Heinz Steel Manufacturing<br />
Company and Mrs. Mercer is a<br />
retired Pioneer from Long<br />
<strong>Line</strong>s <strong>of</strong> the Bell Telephone<br />
Company.<br />
They have been summer<br />
residents and owned property<br />
here for 25 years. For the past<br />
15 years they have lived here<br />
year around.<br />
They have one daughter,<br />
Mrs. E. W. (Elaine) Spotts, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, and a son, Byron,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Marmora. They also have<br />
eight grandchildren and one<br />
great grandchild.<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.<br />
Hutchinson, <strong>of</strong> Northfleld,<br />
announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter Carol to Barton<br />
Presti, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Joseph J. Presti, <strong>of</strong> Marmora.<br />
Miss Hutchinson is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional<br />
High School, attended Georgian<br />
Court College and is employed<br />
at Stockton State College.<br />
Mr. Presti is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, and<br />
served in the United States Air<br />
Force. He is employed at<br />
Stockton State College as<br />
Operator <strong>of</strong> the Water and<br />
Sewage Treatment Systems<br />
during which time he is pursuing<br />
a degree in Environmental<br />
Sciences.<br />
A November Wedding is<br />
planned.<br />
IJ3WOTION<br />
IGO— A Maryland<br />
•psychologist. Dr. Paul<br />
Camerov <strong>of</strong> St. Mary's College,<br />
reports that a study<br />
he conducted debunks the<br />
notion that women are more<br />
emotional than men. He said<br />
women usually express their<br />
their emotions more openly<br />
than men.<br />
THEUUIMi<br />
Wttf.ATnun.<strong>On</strong>ly (July It 4 M)<br />
SMOWTIMIS:<br />
1:00-J:IS-t:1S<br />
SURF THEATRE<br />
Enjoy Dtlicious<br />
Homemade Pies<br />
ALL SUMMER<br />
Thursday thru Saturday<br />
DELIVERED TO YOU!<br />
Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
oooo<br />
•Ora's Potpourri<br />
Shop<br />
53th St. A West Av«.,<br />
Oetan <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
ANTIQUES • CARDS<br />
HANDCRAFTED GIFTS<br />
Miss PameflTMarie Reese,<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. John<br />
W.Reese, <strong>of</strong> Glen Mills, Pa.,<br />
and .4853 West av., this city,<br />
became the bride <strong>of</strong> Gerald A.<br />
Furgione, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Anthony Furgione <strong>of</strong><br />
Chesilhurat. The double-ring<br />
ceremony was performed<br />
Saturday, July 17, in the<br />
Prospect Park (Pa.) United<br />
Methodist Church with the Rev.<br />
Charles Malin Jr. <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
. Mrs.. Gary PeUatirq; <strong>of</strong> Indiana,<br />
Pa,, was matron <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.<br />
Randall Peddle, <strong>of</strong> Williamstown,<br />
and Miss Jona Lee'<br />
Stadler. <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh, Pa.<br />
Best man for the groom was<br />
his brother, Robert E.<br />
Furgione. Serving as ushers<br />
were Randall Peddle, <strong>of</strong><br />
Williamstown, and J. Jay<br />
Jaycees bringing<br />
circus to town<br />
The Greater' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Jaycees are sponsoring a oneday<br />
appearance <strong>of</strong> the Hoxie<br />
Brothers Circus. Proceeds will<br />
benefit Camp Jaycee which is a<br />
State Jaycee project for<br />
retarded children.<br />
The circus will set up at 18th<br />
st. and Simpson av. next<br />
Friday, July 30. Shows will be<br />
at 6 and 8:15 p.m.<br />
Advance tickets are being<br />
sold at discount prices. They<br />
may be obtained the Music<br />
Pier, Bonnie's Closet in the<br />
Wayside Village Shopping<br />
Center, Marmora, and on<br />
Saturday only at the A & P, 16th<br />
st. and Haven av.<br />
Reese, "<strong>of</strong> Glen Mills.<br />
Following a reception at<br />
Walter's on the Delaware in<br />
Esslngton, Pa., Uncouple left<br />
for a honeymoon iir the<br />
China &<br />
Furniture<br />
PAQE 9 — SECTION<br />
lEFER'S<br />
Foconos: They will reside in<br />
Cedar .Brook. '.<br />
The bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Indiana University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania<br />
and the groom is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Rutgers University.<br />
. . . '<br />
SUMMER<br />
SALE!<br />
Coins & Books<br />
aytida i^Lntiquts ft Imports<br />
825 Bay Ate., Somars Point<br />
SPECIALS EVER! WEEK<br />
"Give a Gift wrtb a Past"<br />
Beautiful<br />
Old<br />
Knick-Knacks<br />
AMERICAN EXPRESS PRESENTS AN<br />
8-Day "SwitHloliday"<br />
at Charter Rates from Philadelphia<br />
at low at<br />
Featuring—<br />
• Round Trip Jet Transportation Via TranslnternaUonal<br />
Airlines DC 8. ,<br />
• Seven Nights Hotel Accomodations at the International<br />
Zurich. /<br />
• Pre-RegUtratlon at the Hotel<br />
• Round Trip Transfers to and from Hotel<br />
• Welcoming Wine and Cheese Party •Half Day<br />
Sightseeing<br />
• Tour <strong>of</strong> Zurich • Sightseeing to Luierne •All Baggage<br />
Handling. Tips and all Taxes for Included 8ervlcet.<br />
All prkn are par panan batad an daaMa actHMiwv tlngla t»#-<br />
Blmimt *ta.Nata> UMarvailant mutt b* ma«a M tfay* Briar la<br />
daaartura.<br />
tuatact to C.A.B. approval<br />
MlTUtonRoad Northfleld. NJ. St6-6M0<br />
World Wide Travel Agency<br />
DIAL 399-3410 JencyNumbcnTGamc<br />
DELI and SUD SHOP Pick Your Own Lottery No.<br />
1309 WEST AVENUE<br />
3-DAY SPECIALS, FRI., SAT. t SUN.<br />
Sajopntnls 6 fv<br />
OGLIO'S<br />
ALL K1NDSOF SUBS & SANDWICHES<br />
I". 4.1<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Every Week on<br />
Your Newsstands<br />
I JO a. •»<br />
WtN9 B. toti<br />
KEF '1.19 «.«•»<br />
LISTEN<br />
TO<br />
THIS<br />
DID TOU KNOW THAT DY S<strong>US</strong>SCRIDING<br />
TO IKE OCEAN CITY SENTINEI.-LED6ER<br />
FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE<br />
PAPERS A YEAR? 1<br />
Subscription Department<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Somers Point, Marmora and Beesleys<br />
Point; six months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year, $o.00;<br />
six months, $4.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year,<br />
$7.00. Price on newsstand, 15 cents per copy.<br />
I enclose remittance in amount <strong>of</strong> $ :<br />
Name<br />
Street Address<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
State Z«P
PAGE. 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
m \<br />
INSTRUCTION-Members <strong>of</strong> the Rescue Squad receiving HLR training at EMERGENCY RUN-Here a patient is unloaded at the hospital following an<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. accident.<br />
Rescue Squad marks 25th year<br />
RESCUE—A squad member carries an untidnscious<br />
boy from an accident scene.<br />
t 4:<br />
V More than 3OO.OO<br />
SHOWTlMKS:<br />
SURF THEATRE<br />
Lt.<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE a!/" ,<br />
Come to the<br />
Happy Place!<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY<br />
Serving Brebkfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
9th St. and Central Ave.<br />
WJob&BSi.b a BOO 8frv-ViH<br />
iliiitto>ot
U<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER<br />
TAKE-<br />
and FRIED CHICKEN<br />
PIES Fresh Daily • Individual Orders on SEAFOOD<br />
SHRIMP IN A BUCKET<br />
SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD<br />
40th STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-5414<br />
OPEN DAILYJNCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8<br />
Try Our<br />
SPECIAL<br />
FAMILY<br />
DINNER<br />
Full Course<br />
0NLT S 4.45<br />
CHINESE<br />
FOOD<br />
— RESTAURANT<br />
-9th ST. I ASBURT AVE., OCEAN CITV<br />
Open 11 A.M. Daily Take-Out Dial 399-7773<br />
Serving<br />
Dinner as only<br />
the ALVYN CAN<br />
Oattcleut eiimtr* wit*<br />
vwr free CIMco *fl llw mm ana ••<br />
"ealra" cllarflti. ftjatwrin. —*r new<br />
ScTumpliouH Salad Bar<br />
OINNER HOURS<br />
S:00to(:M<br />
Came «•!•»«• t-um mntmnt •» MM CKati. JeM •«•!• a tan t we<br />
ntmao Hatal. tar >«•<br />
814 Brighton Place<br />
|O(f MUnli< Wnur. brtwrrn 4lh and 5lh Sirr»ui<br />
(NKAN »:|TW J.<br />
Try Oar Cl—lry Imlllll<br />
•I r*u are letajafvar aie mmmaH wa
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE<br />
Pennsv GOP women set shore luncheon-show<br />
¥<br />
t ¥¥¥¥<br />
BAR i COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
Your Favorite Foods & Drinks<br />
Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or 0602<br />
Want a Snack—Early or Late?<br />
Hot & Cold Sandwiches — Platters<br />
Daily'TUCkMlng<br />
Night in Venice<br />
Early Bird<br />
SPECIAL<br />
1 Day <strong>On</strong>ly - July 24tt<br />
111.M. to 3 P.M.<br />
12 pcs. <strong>of</strong> Chickenm*m<br />
2 Pit. <strong>of</strong> SALAD ALL $ E<br />
- Your Choieo - FOR V<br />
PUHUTIOH KITOHEN<br />
4th t AHantio Ato. Ph. 399-3030<br />
*<br />
* *<br />
*<br />
$350 fine in drug case<br />
FREE AND STRONG<br />
"We can remember the past<br />
with flags ••«* parades and fireworks<br />
as President Adams envhtooed<br />
in the first summer ol<br />
our independence, but to honor<br />
the past, we must baud this<br />
magnificent experiment in selfgovernment<br />
oa to future georatfcms,<br />
free on* strong."<br />
—Gerald R. ford<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
The annual Shore Luncheon Richard H. Hall, Mrs. John D.<br />
and Fashion Show <strong>of</strong> the Rum bough, Mrs. John G.<br />
Republican Women <strong>of</strong> Penn-JITagonU Mrs. Charles L.<br />
sylvania will be held Thursday, "^Vohlers, Mrs. Walter W.<br />
August 5. at Smithvillc's Quail<br />
Mrs. Homer L.<br />
- Hill Inn. Proceeds wiy be used<br />
for Hannah Peon charities and<br />
club extension.work.<br />
Mrs. A. Abbott MacGregor,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, president, and<br />
Mrs. F Reeve Williams, <strong>of</strong><br />
Wayne. Pa. chairman, will<br />
receive members and guests at<br />
Jl:30 in the Ship's Hold. The<br />
hostesses assisting them will be<br />
Mrs. William G. Luff. Mrs.<br />
El vin E Walker.<br />
Theodore C. Loux, Mrs.<br />
1<br />
A Bri(Jgeton\inan Charged beque grill on June 20.<br />
. with possession, <strong>of</strong> a controlled Calorero DiGangi, <strong>of</strong><br />
Wagner and<br />
dangerous substance entered a Haledon, was fined $10 and $10<br />
Wightman/ -<br />
guilty plea to a lesser charge in costs for being o the beach<br />
The fasion show will—be Municipal Court Tuesday and without a beach tag on July 3.<br />
presented by Carriage Trade, was fined $350 and $15 court<br />
<strong>of</strong> Strafford, Pa. Mrs. Gloria<br />
Steven Chominski, <strong>of</strong><br />
costs- '<br />
Franklin, owner, will serve as<br />
Wallingford, Pa., was found<br />
Mark Mickel entered a guilty<br />
commentator. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
guilty <strong>of</strong> drunk driving at 8th st.<br />
plea. to possession <strong>of</strong> a per-<br />
Mrs Paul R Kaiser, Mrs.<br />
and Asbury av. on May 31. He<br />
scription legend drug with out a<br />
Theodore Wood will model and prescription. In addition he was<br />
wasjined $200 and $25 costs and<br />
serve on the committee. fined $100 and $15 costs for<br />
will have his driving priveleges<br />
Members and friends are possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams<br />
in New Jersey revoked for two<br />
encouraged to bring their <strong>of</strong> marijuana in the 3300 block years.<br />
husbands and make reser-<br />
<strong>of</strong> Central av. on July 3.<br />
Priscilla Porch, <strong>of</strong> Pittman.<br />
Mrs. vations through Mrs. Luff. In other action. Jerry Klause. was found guilty <strong>of</strong> impaired<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1320 Boardwalk, was fined<br />
driving. She was fined $50 and<br />
$25 and $15 costs for selling a $25 in costs and will have her<br />
red toy fire engine and a license revoked for two years.<br />
paperweight on Sunday in<br />
c<br />
violation <strong>of</strong> the local Sunday<br />
closing ordinance.<br />
- featuring -<br />
Robert Vincent. <strong>of</strong><br />
b<br />
Philadelphia, was fined $25 for<br />
HAL MARTIN malicious damage to property<br />
Thurfl.. Frl. & Mon.<br />
and another $50 for assult and<br />
Nltea<br />
I ILliiN inur^IND CfcNTBR<br />
battery on his wife at 2316<br />
•also-<br />
NORTHFICLO — 444-1147<br />
Simpson av. on July 21.<br />
FREE PARKING AT DOOR<br />
Sunday Afternoon<br />
Wayne Maloney, <strong>of</strong> Media,<br />
N<br />
paid a $25 fine and $15 costs for<br />
MARTY GEE breaking the glass in the <strong>Ocean</strong> HAT. 7t45 & 9:45 PJL<br />
Sat.. Sun.. Tue..&Wcd.Niteg <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle schedule board<br />
E<br />
on July 11.<br />
34TH STREET<br />
Dennis Cox, <strong>of</strong> Camden, was<br />
PL<strong>US</strong> SUNDAY MATINEE<br />
fined $25 for being drunk and<br />
Cont. Show from 1:45<br />
South Sldi ol Roouwlt Blvd.. M»H Mil* »rom •*«•<br />
Y'<br />
disorderly on July 3. Raymond<br />
Wagner, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point, was<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
fined the same amount on a POWER, SPAtt, TIME<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> stolen property<br />
AND A VISITOR.<br />
S<br />
charge. He was charged with<br />
"BEAUTIFUL"<br />
stealing a portable gas bar- SCIENCE FICTION!<br />
N.V. TIMES<br />
f Between "'1/ps |<br />
;;: by John . g<br />
A few last minute reminders<br />
for your enjoyment <strong>of</strong><br />
tomorrow's "Night In Venice"<br />
celebration: If you haven't<br />
already made your parry<br />
arrangements, there is still<br />
time to order your quarters or<br />
halves <strong>of</strong> beer, including picnic<br />
taps which we provide. Party<br />
snacks? We have them in a<br />
wide selection <strong>of</strong> taste-tempting<br />
delights to sharpen the most<br />
jaded appetite. Your other<br />
party needs, <strong>of</strong> course, are here<br />
for your choosing. If you are<br />
invited to a party tomorrow night your host or hostess will be<br />
most appreciative when you bring a gift-wrapped package<br />
from Circle Liquor. We stock many gift sets <strong>of</strong> Champagnes,<br />
Wines, Cordials and Bicentennial Bottles. Or do as many <strong>of</strong><br />
our customers do who are not quite sure about their host's<br />
preference • give a Gift Certificate in any amount ap-<br />
§ | propriate.<br />
HAPPY BIRTHDAY<br />
BILLFRA8ER<br />
To the nicest boss around<br />
from the Crew atClrde liquor<br />
There are more than 5.000 race tracks in the United States,<br />
not counting the eiprmwayi.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Sherry-Crab Souffle<br />
You'll need 2 tblspna. butter, 2 tbbpns. flour. \Vi cupt hot<br />
milk, salt, pepper. Tabasco, 1 cup sliced mushrooms<br />
(canned or fresh). 4 cup Sherry, 4 eggs (separated), 2 cups<br />
crab meat Make a white sauce by melting butter in upper<br />
part <strong>of</strong> double boiler and blending in flour. Add milk,<br />
stirring briskly to avoid lumping. Season with salt, pepper<br />
and Tabasco, remove from heat. Stir in mushrooms and<br />
Sherry. Add beaten egg yolks and blend well. Fold in crab<br />
meat. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in gently. Pour into<br />
Vn qt. casserole, place in pan half filled with water, and<br />
bake in preheated moderate over (350 degree*) for about 30<br />
minutes or until golden brown. Serve with cold tomato soup<br />
and steamed artichokes.<br />
Despite the universal adoption o( the scif-tUrter by the auto<br />
Industry, some cars sdll carry cranks la the hack seat.<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
Q. Suggest three ChabUs wtoes saJtaMc for serving wtdi<br />
seafood.<br />
A. C^rtalsiy. Try White Pino*. Ptest Blase «r Ptaot Cfcardoaaav.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
I<br />
FAMILY<br />
OPEN TUES., 7:30 to 10<br />
WED.-THWS. 8 to 1030<br />
FW. & SAT.. 8 to 11<br />
MONDAY ttHT<br />
ASK ABOUT OUR<br />
PROTECTED<br />
BICYCLE PARKING!<br />
Dial 399-4401<br />
Session Sqervised<br />
Ttieman<br />
who fell to Earth<br />
LIVE THEATER<br />
VIKING<br />
THEHTER<br />
B-Walk I H«. Carillna AM.<br />
Haiitn Hall, A. C. Mft-M«7<br />
.LIVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLY<br />
VT&3O Sat Matinee* 300<br />
Hie<br />
Sandbar<br />
A comedy by<br />
BIU.MANHOFF<br />
June 25 — August 1<br />
• V«UI Oaragt Parking tl<br />
• Studmt Voolh Sr ot. OiicouBl<br />
• Txkili avaiubi* »• Bo» OHIe*<br />
or call tor reurvattons 1O-1M'<br />
• TKktti alto at Ocun <strong>City</strong> Cultural<br />
Art* Center<br />
34 ih Si Co<br />
Inla O t • a<br />
Back Again - 6 Nights<br />
The Ever Popular Music <strong>of</strong><br />
"The Cole Bros."<br />
Tuesday thru Sunday Night<br />
NEVER A COVER OR A MINIMUM<br />
,_ PL<strong>US</strong> —<br />
Barrelhouse Banjos]<br />
You'll have a rollicking good time!<br />
Sing-a-Long and Strut your Stuff to<br />
Live Honky-Tonk Music.<br />
BICENTENNIAL SPECIALS<br />
Evory Monday, Humorous MOM II<br />
ALL BAY - ALL<br />
to $ t<br />
Net Ratten from Mooa m fcM<br />
Kitchen Open til \ :3O A.M.<br />
- Meed Cash? Place a Want Ad -<br />
^TIU HAS A LOT TOM<br />
OPENS; TONIGHT 8 P.M.<br />
CONVENTION HALL<br />
Nightly Mon • Sat.<br />
NO SHOWS<br />
SUNDAY<br />
NEW TELEPHONE CHARGE<br />
Charae your tickets on your Master Charge or<br />
BankAmerlcard...by phone only-348-7600<br />
TICKETS ON SALE<br />
Convention Hall (10 AM-10 PM), Sears (PleasantvlUe).<br />
Knight's Pharmacy (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>). Mainland Bank and all<br />
leading Hotels and Motels.<br />
STRAND<br />
1023 Boardwalk<br />
344-9145<br />
Acrett fram Steal Pli»<br />
Allantlc CHy. N. J.<br />
Shot)proud -<br />
NOW SHOWING<br />
EXCL<strong>US</strong>IVE!<br />
Matinee At 1:00<br />
Eve. 7:00-9:15-11:15<br />
summer<br />
dreom.<br />
AtmiUMHMMa WM PaOOUOOl<br />
TIFEGUARCT<br />
Itodua. TfD IWIM<br />
i<br />
Flr$t Gorilla te<br />
i,?OYeors<br />
bf DOOM CHy Jafoeet<br />
NOW FROM<br />
OCEiW CUT JAIOIES<br />
$ 2.50 CIRC<strong>US</strong> PAY PRICES $3.50<br />
NO RESERVED SEATS<br />
• •<br />
r<br />
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE<br />
FOR EVERYONE!<br />
'DISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VENTURE IS<br />
THE SEASON'S HITREVIVAL/" Newark<br />
"AH INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM...<br />
THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" Tt» NYU Tick.,<br />
"A WILD. PSYCHEDELIC 01SPIAY...REALLY<br />
TURNS YOU Olir Pittsburgh Press<br />
"A MULTIMEDIA MASTERPIECEI" Look<br />
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND<br />
AND COLOR ... MAKE FANTASIA A M<strong>US</strong>T!"<br />
waO.aTMUM.ONLV<br />
Bob Salnuggi. Group W Network<br />
URF<br />
PHONE 399-9696 CD<br />
CPIPAV. JULY «,<br />
MurderbyDe<br />
C0UM8M MlUOai«<br />
\b*U l*.ul.»l»<br />
tfoumannexe<br />
TMME-MSIW<br />
t AND BOARDWAJ^> OCEAN CITY<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
SHOWS AT 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:25 A 9:50<br />
PASS LIST S<strong>US</strong>PENDED<br />
REDfORO/HOfFKUN<br />
ftitSBBiTSMEW*<br />
PMOMF 309-9875 CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
NOVTPLAYING<br />
SHOWS AT 12:00,2:00,3:55,5:55,8:00 A 10:05<br />
PASS LIST S<strong>US</strong>PENDED<br />
MMICHAE1YQRK JENNYA6UTTER-WCHfiROJOROAN<br />
ffg^TBOAROWU-K-OCeAN CITV|<br />
"SHOWS AT 12,2:05,4:05,6:10,8:15 410:25<br />
NOWPLAYINO DAILY2:00,7:15 9.9:15<br />
EDWARO ASMS. DM KNOTS,<br />
BAHYGMjB,.<br />
TN O0MNfrj'«*cjsc<br />
c. M.~.UOmv WUIAMS OCK«N«UTIN.<br />
MMOU) coin tw BOSU y m BUTOJB<br />
~ub KEY TSi MILLER<br />
v*aWMcEVEETY 1HMMUM*<br />
-EVENINGS ONLY 7:00<br />
I I AI<br />
I I I I \lss\l v I.<br />
Parti<br />
\<br />
JULY 23, 1976<br />
Unda Mays.<br />
soloists at Pier concerts<br />
Unda Maya,.lyric xsoprano,<br />
and John Ribecchi. tenor, will<br />
be guest soloist^ at the Music<br />
Pier concerts Sunday through<br />
Thursday* They will join the<br />
municipal orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington<br />
and regular baritone Tom<br />
Perkins.<br />
Missflays has completed her<br />
third Xyear with the<br />
Metropolitan Opera Company.<br />
During the past season she<br />
appeared in over 30 performances<br />
with the Met and an<br />
additional 28 performances<br />
during the spring tour. These<br />
took the company to Cleveland,<br />
Detroit, Minneapolis. Atlanta.<br />
Dallas, Memphis and<br />
Washington, D.C.<br />
In addition to her operatic<br />
appearances, she has sung with<br />
the Greg Smith and Robert De<br />
Cormier Singers and has been<br />
soprano soloist at Trinity<br />
Church on Wall st. in New<br />
York. This will mark her first<br />
appearance on the Music Pier.<br />
John Tivecchi was born and<br />
bred in Philadelphia and was<br />
scholarship winner at the age<br />
<strong>of</strong> 13 at the Academy <strong>of</strong> Vocal<br />
Arts. He is coached by Marco<br />
Farnese and has appeared with<br />
the Rittenhouse Opera<br />
Association.<br />
His dramatic tenor has<br />
earned Mm a growing following<br />
through numerous appearances<br />
in i*iH My Account Exacutiva is a<br />
Music Pier<br />
conceit programs<br />
John Warrington—director<br />
Tom Perkins—soloist<br />
Frank R uggieri—manager<br />
Guest Soloists<br />
Linda Mays—Soprano<br />
John Ribecchi—Tenor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
West Side Story ,, Bernstein<br />
H'Appari Flotow<br />
JohnRibecchi<br />
dariniet Escapade Ward<br />
Jewel Song Gounod<br />
_ Linda Mays<br />
Love Story<br />
Sara Newell, Pianist<br />
How Great Thou Art .-.Trad.<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
National Emblem March Bagley<br />
INTERMISSION.<br />
Rhapsody In Blue Gershwin<br />
ReconditaD'Armonia Puccini<br />
JohnRiubecchi<br />
Sleigh Ride Anderson<br />
Adele's Laughing Song Lehar<br />
Linda Mays<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER.<br />
Dix<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
My Fair Lady Loewe<br />
MONDAY<br />
State Fair :<br />
Mattinata<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
Jazz Pizzicato<br />
MiChuunanoMimi '.<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Run For The Roses<br />
Great Day<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Thunger and Blazes<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Overture Miniature<br />
VesULaGiubba<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
Light ' Cavalry Overture<br />
Summertime<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Rodgers<br />
Leoncavallo<br />
Anderson<br />
Puccini<br />
Warrington<br />
Youmans<br />
Fucik<br />
Tschaikowsky<br />
Leoncavallo<br />
£ Suppe<br />
T> jGershwin<br />
Poupee Valsante<br />
I Got Plenty <strong>of</strong> Nuttin<br />
v<br />
Finian's Rainbow ... T.<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Popy<br />
Gershwin<br />
Loewe<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Silhouettes Kern<br />
E Luce van LeStelle Puccini<br />
. JohnRivecchi<br />
* Linda Mays<br />
Morning '•.. .Grieg<br />
Sunshine <strong>of</strong> Your Smile .Ray<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Gigi Loewe<br />
Una Furtiva Lagrima Donizetti<br />
JohnRibecchi<br />
Minuet InG Beethoven<br />
MioBabbinoCaro ...Puccini<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Vienna By Night Newell<br />
~ Sara Newell, Pianist<br />
Smilin' Thru Penn<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Carousel , Rodgers<br />
Jacob G.<br />
Schuff. Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL COUTH.<br />
(faNriy Canon Bee.)<br />
1217 Simpson Are.<br />
399*3899<br />
nsmnuL<br />
• LK.NO. «9<br />
*>»<br />
Continental Singers at Sea Isle Church<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — The internationally<br />
known Continental<br />
Singers and.Orchestra<br />
will present a concert <strong>of</strong> contemporary<br />
Christian music<br />
Sunday, August lt at the United<br />
Methodist Church at 11 a.m.<br />
The one-hour performance,<br />
"A Celebration <strong>of</strong> Musical<br />
Praise", includes anthems.<br />
spirituals, hymn arrangements<br />
and contemporary gospel<br />
music. Selections from "Hie<br />
Apostle" and other musicals<br />
plus an American Bicentennial<br />
productions "Here's Life,<br />
America", will be included.<br />
The Continental"! Singers<br />
consist <strong>of</strong> 24 vocalists and a 12piece<br />
orchestra selected by<br />
Guarantee Bank to purchase<br />
Court House National Bank<br />
In a Joint announcement by<br />
Osmon M. Corson, president <strong>of</strong><br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May Court House (assets <strong>of</strong><br />
162,000,000) and Joseph F.<br />
Bradway, Jr., president <strong>of</strong><br />
Guarantee Bank, Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
(assets <strong>of</strong> $148,000,000) it was<br />
disclosed that an agreement<br />
has been signed wherein<br />
Guarantee Bank will purchase<br />
all <strong>of</strong> the assets and assume the<br />
Uabilities <strong>of</strong> the First National<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House<br />
for $7,334,688.00.<br />
The all-cash transaction will<br />
result in a distribution to the<br />
shareholders <strong>of</strong> -the First<br />
National Bank <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Court House <strong>of</strong> $48 per share<br />
Corson stated that after<br />
many weeks <strong>of</strong> negotiations the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
National Bank <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Court House have agreed to<br />
present the <strong>of</strong>fer to the<br />
NSA president<br />
Freedom Train coming to AC<br />
The American Freedom<br />
Train will make six stops in<br />
New Jersey, covering all<br />
geographic areas <strong>of</strong> the State in<br />
July, August and September.<br />
The American Freedom<br />
Foundation has notified the<br />
New Jersey Bicentennial<br />
Commission <strong>of</strong> a schedule that<br />
will take the train to<br />
Morristown. Newark. Trenton,<br />
Asbury Park. New Brunswick<br />
and Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The is exhibition cars <strong>of</strong> the<br />
train carry an audio-visual<br />
montage <strong>of</strong> 200 years <strong>of</strong><br />
American life and<br />
achievement, including copies<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Declaration <strong>of</strong> In-<br />
The worst part <strong>of</strong> being in a<br />
strange town is not knowing where<br />
to find a good restaurant.. •<br />
Come and see what we've got for you.<br />
Tender full flavored steaks, hearty succulent<br />
cuts <strong>of</strong> the finest prime ribs. Overflowing<br />
bowls filled with crisp and leafy salads.<br />
Freshly caught Jersey sea food delights also<br />
shrimp, crab, scallops and lobsters like you<br />
have never tasted before.<br />
Charming girls serving you mixed drinks.<br />
Luscious homemade pastries and desserts,<br />
plus heaping baskets <strong>of</strong> our own baked rolls.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t swinging music for your easy listening,<br />
great food, a romantic and old world<br />
setting! A memorable dining experience.<br />
That's what Ed Zaberer's has for you.<br />
You'll be back.<br />
COME AND EAT YOUR HEART OUT<br />
Home <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Zuherized Luck tail<br />
fiBEREB'S<br />
ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOD, N.J.<br />
'WE MIGHT J<strong>US</strong>T BE THE BEST FAMILY RESTAURANT IN THE WORLD".<br />
Mrs. Ellen Mayer has been<br />
elected for a two-year term as<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Nursing Service<br />
Administrators <strong>of</strong><br />
Southern New Jersey. Her<br />
term <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice starts September<br />
1976.<br />
The Southern New Jersey<br />
group consists <strong>of</strong> 30 hospitals in<br />
this area and is a regional<br />
chapter <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Society for Hospital Nursing<br />
Service Administrators.<br />
Mrs. Mayer has been at<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital since<br />
April 1.1958. and was appointed<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Nursing in 1962. Her<br />
present position is assistant<br />
administrator.<br />
dependence and tne uui <strong>of</strong><br />
Rights and- displays <strong>of</strong> the<br />
contributions <strong>of</strong> the states to<br />
the nation's history. The train<br />
has a moving walkway.<br />
The Freesom Train, sponsored<br />
by a private non-pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
foundation, left Alexandria,<br />
Va., on March 28, 1975, on its<br />
nationwide trip in celebration<br />
<strong>of</strong> America's Bicentennial. The<br />
idea for the project came from<br />
Ross E. Rowland, Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
Lebanon. N.J., a commodities<br />
broker with a strong interest in<br />
railroading. The 17,000-mile<br />
Journey is expected to cost $17.3<br />
million to complete, with the<br />
funds coming from corporate<br />
contributions and admission<br />
charges.<br />
The admission prices are $2<br />
for adults and $1 for ages 3-12 or<br />
65 and older. Children under<br />
three are free.<br />
Schedule:<br />
Morristown July 23 to July<br />
25, Mennen Sports Arena, 8<br />
a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Newark, August 21 to August<br />
23, Port Newark Marine<br />
Terminal, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
New Brunswick, August 24 to<br />
August 26, Baldwin st., August<br />
24, afternoon. August 25 and 26,<br />
8 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Trenton, August 30 to September<br />
1. Cadwalader Park.<br />
August 30,6 to 10 p.m., August<br />
31 and September 1,8a.m. to 10<br />
p.m.<br />
Asbury Park. September 2 to<br />
September 6. Old Freight Yard.<br />
Bradley Beach, September 2. 6<br />
to 10 p.m.; September 3, 4, 5<br />
and 6, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, September 811<br />
September 11. The Old<br />
Railroad Station, 8 a.m. to 10<br />
p.m.<br />
CLASSIFIIO AO<br />
•JUNOf RISULTS<br />
stockholders at a meeting to be<br />
held mid-August. He went on<br />
further to indicate that approval<br />
<strong>of</strong> the shareholders <strong>of</strong><br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May Court House, as well as<br />
approval <strong>of</strong> the various<br />
regulatory authorities, will be<br />
necessary in order to consummate<br />
the transaction.<br />
Bradway stated that all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
banking facilities will continue<br />
to be operated as heret<strong>of</strong>ore<br />
and that additional banking<br />
services will be instituted.<br />
Bradway further stated that<br />
all <strong>of</strong> the present <strong>of</strong>ficers and<br />
employees <strong>of</strong> First National<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House<br />
have agreed to continue on as<br />
employees <strong>of</strong> Guarantee Bank.<br />
The majority <strong>of</strong> the present<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors have agreed<br />
to continue as-members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board.<br />
Bradway indicated that<br />
Guarantee Bank is most<br />
pleased to have the opportunity<br />
toQffjex-it&iull banking services<br />
to the people and business in-<br />
.stitutions <strong>of</strong> JCape May County.<br />
audition from high school and<br />
college age young people<br />
acro&s the nation and around<br />
the world. They are equipped<br />
with sound and lighting for the<br />
staging <strong>of</strong> their performance.<br />
the Singers have been on<br />
tour-each summer since 1963.<br />
In addition to performing in all<br />
50 states they have toured<br />
throughout Europe, South<br />
America, Australia, New'<br />
Zealand, South Africa, the<br />
Orient, the Caribbean Islands<br />
and Canada. Last summer they<br />
spent six days in the Communist<br />
countries <strong>of</strong> Poland and<br />
East Germany.<br />
This summer they are performing<br />
in every section <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States including Alaska<br />
and HawaUras well as 10<br />
European vnntries. Canada,<br />
the .West mates, Japan^<br />
Taiwan, .Singapore, the<br />
Philippines omf the Communist<br />
countries .<strong>of</strong> Poland, East<br />
Germany, and Czechoslovakia.<br />
Their summer tour began<br />
with a 10-day rehearsal in Los<br />
Angeles. Traveling from 100 to<br />
500 miles daily by bus, boat at<br />
plane they are performing<br />
nightly- during their 75-dajr.<br />
tour. Concerts are held uf<br />
military bases, hopsitals?<br />
churches, auditoriums, ant!<br />
outdoor pavilions. -<br />
The Continental Singers have<br />
performed on local and<br />
national television both in the<br />
United States and overseas:<br />
They have recorded 11 record:<br />
albums on the Word and Light<br />
labels, the latest being "1<br />
Believe in i Heaven"<br />
"Majesty and Glory".<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
231 West Awtnat 0«MH CHy, I. J.<br />
WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF<br />
• CARPET<br />
• LINOLEUM & TILE<br />
ALSO METAL EDGES *<br />
Open 9-5 Dally (Closed on Mondays)<br />
DIAL 399-3343<br />
100% SOUD STATE WORKS IN A DRAWER COLOR TV<br />
diagonal Screen<br />
• Popular Mediterranean<br />
styling, expressed<br />
in a massive,<br />
bold credenza<br />
design • High performance<br />
solid state<br />
modular chassis •<br />
Instant Picture and<br />
Sound • Energy<br />
Saver Switch •<br />
Pushbutton UHF<br />
Tuning<br />
Model WT5572ME<br />
Model WL8024LP<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
1 2 ^gona.<br />
BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV<br />
NOW<br />
ONLY<br />
AIR CONDITIONERS<br />
TV RENT11S • COLOR,<br />
GLEESON<br />
Canplttt Salts aid Stnrie*<br />
lattau tataflatioM - Temr I<br />
CB Radios and Antennas<br />
1048 Asbury fee.<br />
Simulated TV Reception<br />
COLOR TV<br />
Ui"t'.ar Si" vice Mit.fr ch.is-S'S vwilti micro Circuit<br />
tct hnolngy Ust*s no moreenerqy than two 60<br />
wjtl hqtit Iiulti'. In <strong>Line</strong> M,itri« P.ctu/i/ lube<br />
In-,!.i M.i 1 ,, ColO' Tuning Instdnt Picture<br />
.in
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1974<br />
Shoe pinches in new place<br />
Residents <strong>of</strong> the Great Egg Harbor<br />
Inlet section <strong>of</strong> the city want protec-<br />
tion from the beach erosion that has in<br />
recent years threatened their ex-<br />
pensive homes and caused concern tor<br />
the safety <strong>of</strong> people living along that<br />
area <strong>of</strong> beachfront.<br />
While improvements are definitely<br />
needed, whether it be the construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> wood groins, the pumping <strong>of</strong> sand,<br />
or both, there is still the question <strong>of</strong><br />
who should pay for the shore<br />
protection that is to be* supplied.<br />
A group <strong>of</strong> men who own beachfront<br />
and near beachfront properties in that<br />
area met with the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
last week and demanded that the <strong>City</strong><br />
do something and soon. However,<br />
their "damn the torpedos, full speed<br />
ahead attitude" with regard to<br />
financing the erosion fighting<br />
program has become the cause <strong>of</strong><br />
some concern. .,,<br />
: The <strong>City</strong>'s dredge which, when<br />
operating, is supposed to pump sand<br />
onto eroded beaches, is expensive to<br />
operate. And its effectiveness has yet<br />
to be proved even after six years. The<br />
construction <strong>of</strong> timber groins costs<br />
money in both material and labor.<br />
Yet, according to those at the<br />
meeting, money should be no barrier<br />
because it is their homes that are<br />
threatened. We wonder if those same<br />
people would have had a similar at-<br />
titude after the 1962 storm when the<br />
south end <strong>of</strong> town was devastated and<br />
the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners decided that<br />
the only way to save that section <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city and protect it from future storms<br />
was to construct a massive bulkhead<br />
to be paid for by those driving direct<br />
and indirect benefit from it.<br />
We wonder if they vVould open the<br />
city's treasury to the people living on<br />
the Glen Cove lagoort who shortly will*<br />
be assessed for new bulkheads around<br />
their lagoon so the lagoon can be<br />
dredged without endangering the<br />
houses lining it.<br />
The people in the inlet section are<br />
now facing their own erosion crisis<br />
and they should be willing to pay for<br />
the protection the city intends to<br />
provide. They boast <strong>of</strong> $2 million in<br />
ratables the city would lose should a<br />
storm hit. If that fs the case they<br />
should be more than willing to pay<br />
their fair share.<br />
A tradition threatened<br />
: It was bound to happen sooner or<br />
later, but even the <strong>City</strong> Com-<br />
missioners were shocked by the court<br />
decision that last week rocked.the<br />
foundation <strong>of</strong> this city's so-called<br />
traditional tone.<br />
With one simple decision, based on<br />
what Judge Francis Dwyer construed<br />
to be the law, the <strong>City</strong>'s Sunday blue<br />
law received a blow that could change<br />
the complexion <strong>of</strong> Sunday en-<br />
forcement for years to come.<br />
Judge DwyeV ruled against the <strong>City</strong><br />
and in favor <strong>of</strong> a boardwalk miniature<br />
golf course operator, who charged<br />
<strong>City</strong> Recreation Director Donald M.<br />
Pileggi with allowing golf, tennis, and<br />
operation <strong>of</strong> the city's playgrounds on<br />
Sunday. Pileggi received a $50<br />
suspended fine.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> had been operating the<br />
recreational facilities on the advice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Solicitor Michael Connor, who<br />
ruled that city sponsored recreation is<br />
merely an extension <strong>of</strong> the municipal<br />
government, and government ac-<br />
tivities are permitted by section "X"<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ordinance.<br />
'Judge Dwyer disagreed and now it is<br />
back to the drawing board for the <strong>City</strong>.<br />
It seems inevitable that the city's<br />
recreational program will have to be<br />
closed down on future Sundays. This<br />
will not sit well with the public and<br />
more than likely guards will have to be<br />
placed at those facilities to keep<br />
people out.<br />
The entire Sunday situation is<br />
aggravated by the most recent<br />
campaign on the part <strong>of</strong> the city to lock<br />
up merchants selling illegal items.<br />
The ill feelings are apparent on both<br />
sides and the loser in the long run will<br />
be the residents and visitors who want<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to be a little different on<br />
Sunday.<br />
If the <strong>City</strong> , Commissioners , act<br />
quickly to redraft ordinance 947 into a<br />
fair and reasonable ordinance <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Sunday atmosphere can be<br />
preserved. But the present nitpicking<br />
about golf and tennis and what items<br />
can and cannot be sold in stores will<br />
only weaken the existing ordinance<br />
and create an atmosphere that could<br />
very well mean the end <strong>of</strong> any Sunday<br />
restrictions in a city that has prided<br />
itself on being different for so many<br />
Park and ride plan<br />
'. The New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Environmental Protection has come<br />
up with a plan to alleviate automobile<br />
congestion on the State's barrier<br />
islands that deserves careful study by<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials.<br />
: : The State has recommended<br />
adoption <strong>of</strong> a "park and ride" beach<br />
program which calls for the Im-<br />
plementation <strong>of</strong> a bus service to<br />
provide transportation to resort<br />
beaches from mainland parking<br />
areas. Included in the recom-<br />
mendation are Seaside Heights,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and the Wildwoods, all<br />
Areas with a large "day hop"<br />
population.<br />
> Nevertheless there is no reason why<br />
•9 similar plan couldn't work in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. It would be especially helpful on<br />
the larger south end beaches where<br />
parking is at a premium.<br />
• The plan recommends that existing<br />
parking facilities, such as super-<br />
markets and shopping center lots be<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
utilized first. In some areas public<br />
land could be converted into parking<br />
lots near the Garden State Parkway.<br />
The implementation <strong>of</strong> beach fees<br />
here this summer has done little to<br />
correct the city's parking ills. The<br />
"park and ride" program might be the<br />
answer.<br />
Donald T. Graham, director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
DEP's Division <strong>of</strong> /Marine Services,<br />
said the State could look Into using<br />
commuter buses that transport<br />
workers into urban areas during the<br />
week.<br />
For <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> or any other shore<br />
resort to attempt to undertake such a<br />
program without help from the State<br />
would be prohibitively expensive.<br />
However, if the State would put up the<br />
funds and the buses, the<br />
municipalities could set up their own<br />
programs tailored to local conditions.<br />
' It is an idea that deserves careful<br />
study since it could be one answer to a<br />
serious problem.<br />
evasion necessitates<br />
QUIT demamciiv\7 Shore rd.<br />
Kev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl.<br />
H.D.. rector<br />
Kev. Robert K. Thomas.<br />
M.Dlv.. associate<br />
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger.<br />
associate<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
TODAY . , _ .<br />
8 p.m. - Somers Point<br />
Chapter Alcoholics Anommoos-<br />
meeting in the Parish House.<br />
SUNDAY (Feast <strong>of</strong> St. James<<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. • Morning Prayer<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Somers Point<br />
Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
Discussion Group meeting in<br />
the Parish House.<br />
The United Presbyterian. <strong>US</strong>A<br />
7th and Wesley Avenue<br />
Rev. Win. Radcllffe Allen. Th.M.. Pastor<br />
Sunday, July 25. 1976<br />
MORNING WORSHIP-8:30 a.m. 8.11:00a.r<br />
Message<br />
"THE WOMAN IN THE CROWD"<br />
Miracle Series<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45a.m.<br />
Graded Classes For The Family<br />
Christ-Centered Bible Centered<br />
EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30p.m.<br />
Message<br />
"TIME TO RUN'<br />
Or. Billy Graham motion picture featuring* ?<br />
Dr. Graham, Joan Winmlll<br />
TUESDAY MORNING - 10:30a.m.<br />
Women's Bible Study Fellowship<br />
Mrs. Fred Dienert, International Bible Teacher -y<br />
WEDNESDAY EVENING-7:30p.m.<br />
Blcentenjv(a,lA^Yen tur<br />
"MINISTER OF M<strong>US</strong>IC<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee<br />
ORGANIST<br />
' JeanRidgewav<br />
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You<br />
Parking <strong>On</strong> Wesley Avenue Next To Church<br />
"Holding Forth The Word <strong>of</strong> Life" PhUlppUns 2:16 i<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9 to 11:30 a.m. - Vacation<br />
Church School for Nursery<br />
through sixth grade. Visitors<br />
welcome.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7.10 p.m. - Weight Watchers<br />
Child Birth Education<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Church School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. • Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service<br />
OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE<br />
:<br />
Wesley Avenue. 5th-6th Stre<br />
Octan CHy, Ntn Jtrstf<br />
SUNDAY, JULY 25<br />
9 A.M. and 11 A.M. - Identical Services<br />
(8:45 a.m. and 10:45a.m. song service)<br />
OR. LLOYD JOHN 0GIV1E<br />
Minister<br />
The First Presbyterian<br />
Church<br />
Hollywood. California<br />
Music By:<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
TABERNACLE<br />
QUARTET<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Director - Baritone<br />
Winifred Dettore<br />
Soprano<br />
Robert Bennett<br />
Tenor<br />
Contralto<br />
Sharon Dworchak<br />
7 P.M. - Evening twilight Service<br />
Great Song Service<br />
led by<br />
WALTER D. EDDOWES, JR<br />
E.WQODLEY<br />
KALEHOFF<br />
at the organ<br />
An Evening for the<br />
Young at Heart<br />
THE<br />
SHORB BROTHERS<br />
From the<br />
State <strong>of</strong> Maryland<br />
NEXT WEEK - AUG<strong>US</strong>T 1<br />
9 and 11 A.M. 7 P.M.<br />
OR. BRYANT M. NRKUNO OR. ERNST 6. SCHMDT<br />
New York, New York Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
.Churches<br />
continued from page 3<br />
DAILY . . . "<br />
. 7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY ~<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 1Q 8:30 p.m. -<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30am. - Mass<br />
;SUNDAY<br />
,; 8,"9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and<br />
•6:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
I 6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confession<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 />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
; Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church<br />
Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
.• 7 p.m. -TVorship-<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
IH3H Shore rd.<br />
Kev. William Conover. pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
6:30 p.m. - Hi-Y Teens go to<br />
the Cowtown Rodeo'<br />
SUNDAY ^<br />
-9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Dr. Paul . Bauman will be<br />
speaker. ' . ^ •<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People'<br />
.7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.<br />
Dr. Bauman, speaker.<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:15 p.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m.<br />
the ACRM<br />
Church S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
Monthly service at<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd E. Brown.<br />
pastor<br />
D.D..<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:45 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship Services. Walter<br />
Fredericks, soloist.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service.<br />
Special program presented by<br />
Found Free.<br />
^MONDAY<br />
5:30 p.m. - Youth leave the<br />
church for the Vet in<br />
Philadelphia to see the Phils<br />
St. John's<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
10th SfrMt and Central Avenue<br />
The Rev. D. Richard Garrison, Pastor<br />
The Rev. Walter T. Hempel, Assoc. Pastor<br />
WORSHIP SERVICES<br />
8:30 A.M. &<br />
11:00 A.M.<br />
SUMY SCHOOL<br />
K ton 5 - 930 Ml.<br />
Nray Avala*<br />
at lOtb and the Boardwalk,<br />
10th and Asbury Avenue and Paid<br />
Parking at the Raleigh Hotel, on a<br />
space available basis.<br />
to:*:::*:::^.:*:^^<br />
We join with All the Churches |<br />
<strong>of</strong> this <strong>City</strong> in inviting you %<br />
to Worship in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> |<br />
this Summer. |<br />
Visitors Always Expected!]<br />
Air-Contlitioned!<br />
9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.<br />
Dr. Wisznat Preaches:<br />
"HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR"<br />
Text: Aots 1:8<br />
The Drive it Worth the nfffereaee"<br />
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL<br />
8V00VENTNOR<br />
MARGATE<br />
•j * 25 Denominations<br />
!T«,'\. Represented.<br />
Ci 5 Mln. North<br />
. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Or. Martin C<br />
9:30 41]; 00<br />
Identical Services<br />
10:30 a.m.,<br />
_ Fellowship C<strong>of</strong>fee Hour<br />
9:30a.m. Church School<br />
(Nursery Available)<br />
• 9:30* 11:00a.m.<br />
1HEAR DC WISZMAT: WFPO,<br />
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1450 A.M.<br />
SUNDAY, 10:0* P.M.<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
15 Lyndhurst rd.. Marmora<br />
Larry Rice, pastor •'<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 />
SEAVILLE 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<br />
7 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wlster and Lyndhtmt 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.<br />
Girls Class<br />
Young Boys and<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Choir<br />
FRIENDS MEETING HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Shore rd., Seaville<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock.<br />
WESLEY<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. Merton<br />
pastor<br />
UNITED<br />
A. Steelman.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
2 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
4 p.m. - Youth Group<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. r Men's and Women's<br />
Bible Study<br />
^ 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
SECOND QAPE. MAIL JBAPt<br />
M T - ' - . -•-.-• ••• -<br />
Church and Shore rds..<br />
Palermo '<br />
Rev. Ralph Hadley. paitor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
U a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY ~~<br />
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible<br />
Study and prayer<br />
CHURCH "OF THE"<br />
RESURRECTION B.C.<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
DAILY"<br />
8:30 a.m. - Mass at the rectory<br />
chapel. 200 W. Tuckahoe<br />
rd.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 and 5 p.m. - Masses at<br />
Palermo Air Base Chapel<br />
A SUNDAY<br />
JU.<br />
AU.Wll.COMa<br />
0:«e AOL-HOLY COMMUNION<br />
1C:«I A JL-MORNINO PRAYER<br />
THE REV. JAMBS F. McCLROY<br />
Laurie Barron<br />
Paul Robinson<br />
Robinson, a graduate <strong>of</strong> the<br />
West Virginia University with a<br />
Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Music Education;<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> Music Degree from<br />
Catholic University,<br />
Washington, D.C. and is<br />
currently a degree candidate in<br />
the Opera Studies Department<br />
at the Philadelphia Musical<br />
Roy Walters<br />
Academy. He studied under<br />
Raymond McGuire and Spyros<br />
Sakkas at Catholic University<br />
and Richard Torigi at the<br />
Philadelphia Musical<br />
Academy. He is currently<br />
soloist chorister for the<br />
Philadelphia Pro Musica, and<br />
has performed many operatic<br />
roles with Catholic University,<br />
and the Philadelphia Musical<br />
Academy.<br />
THE VOUfH nXM*.<br />
PROVOCATIVE CHOffT<br />
FILMS roc satwn,<br />
MI6M.MCM8CKS<br />
flHO W4ITDCS<br />
EVCrW SUMS<br />
at MM i*UMircD MrnweisT<br />
CHuRCM, «•» SC # CCMTftt.<br />
AVKNUI; OCIMI CITV.<br />
UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA<br />
66* Street ana* Asbnry **••«•<br />
Dr. Robert L. Briggs<br />
Aldan Community Church<br />
Mrs Jane Ingram<br />
—8olobt—<br />
10:30 A.M.-MORNING<br />
WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
10:20 A.M. - HYMN SING<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:15 A.M.<br />
% | |<br />
Sbere R&, Bawes to If oyran Aweaaes<br />
S«aers Point, Me« Jersey<br />
SERVING THE MAINLAND and THE MORE"<br />
Ike Rev. Maries F. Hawk, *„ fe»<br />
•#». J. Ireeks Neeie, KM fed. »*,<br />
Wersfclp Serviett, fclt and 11 Jt A.M.<br />
SMNtey Sebed M4 fcrsery, 9M A.M.<br />
Sister Louise BuffooMbs<br />
Partah Deacoaeas far EdacattaaJ MtaJatry<br />
Mr. lebert leati<br />
DIRECTOR OF M<strong>US</strong>IC<br />
AMPLE PARKING<br />
Both Church and Sunday School<br />
Air Conditioned<br />
VISITORS WELCOME<br />
FRIDAY. JULY «. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
Graham picture at Presbyterian Church ****** For ^ e novel is speaker > f ° pic<br />
VOCALISTS — Members <strong>of</strong> the Summer Festival<br />
Chorus <strong>of</strong>JMargafe rehearsing for the concert Sunday<br />
are: front (I to r) Loretta Stewart, Deborah Jacobs,<br />
Marian Callen and Marian Hess: rear (I to r) Bruce<br />
Jenkins, Mary Hess, Lisa Dalton and Karen Wood.<br />
Festival Chorus concert Sunday<br />
MARGATE — The 50-piece<br />
Summer Festival Chorus <strong>of</strong><br />
Margate Community Church<br />
will present its Third Annual<br />
Concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in the<br />
church at 8900 Ventnor av. A<br />
reception Will follow.<br />
"Hora Novissima", by<br />
Horatio Parker, will be<br />
presented. Parker was a<br />
favorite in America and<br />
Europe at the turn <strong>of</strong> the<br />
century and is known for his<br />
church music and hymns. He<br />
was a pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> music at<br />
Yale and director <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
York Choral Society.<br />
The Chorus, which is in its<br />
third* year, is directed by<br />
Christopher Greene and Paul<br />
McKay, pr<strong>of</strong>essors at the local<br />
colleges. The organ part will be<br />
played by Carl Gravander, <strong>of</strong><br />
Northfield, regular organist at<br />
the church.<br />
Soloists will be Ann Wyche,<br />
soprano; Julanne Wood, alto;<br />
Chris Greene, tenor; Bruce<br />
Jenkins, bass. The oratorio also<br />
calls for several small ensembles<br />
which will feature no<br />
less than 10 additional soloists.<br />
Local area residents in the<br />
choir are Marian Callen,<br />
Deborah Jacob, Julanne Wood,<br />
lisa Dalton, Jean Ridgway,<br />
Loretta Stewart and Karen<br />
Wood,—<strong>of</strong> this city; Bruce<br />
JenKinsiUKtMarion and Mary<br />
HesBpoi Marmora.<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
• -<br />
h '**J22^E^ <br />
Wy Complete Beauty Strvlce<br />
^ '-'Are You Ready for a<br />
Change?"<br />
' GIVE <strong>US</strong> A CALL<br />
398.1221<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1141<br />
ANN\JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
•29 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANNI<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
UYeu-atnBacuwM<br />
Bca*y Caltore la All Breaches<br />
(IMM MMtir-liMrt Hair Caf«a«<br />
1919 West An.. BU 398-1394<br />
BKAUTY SIIOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Yea r Round<br />
MONDAYS!<br />
OPEN MONDAYS<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 /-<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
SZ7-CSC4<br />
l»m
if-<br />
Comment<br />
Continued, from Editor<br />
_. And Amprica's* cuisine, <strong>of</strong><br />
r"course, revolves around- the<br />
. exquisite delicacies <strong>of</strong> hot dogs,<br />
and beer. . ,<br />
Even the black man learned<br />
years ago that the.best way to<br />
succeed in America was not<br />
. through brain power, but<br />
through the display <strong>of</strong> his might<br />
on the battlefields <strong>of</strong> America's<br />
sporting events.<br />
, The worst part <strong>of</strong> this entire<br />
mania is what it has done to the<br />
average America. It has<br />
created a generation <strong>of</strong> observers<br />
and thereby cut down<br />
the market from which participants<br />
in the public sector <strong>of</strong><br />
American life can be chosen.<br />
It is little wonder then that<br />
the quality <strong>of</strong> our elected and<br />
appointed representatives in<br />
local, state and federal<br />
governments hadhas dropped<br />
to such a state <strong>of</strong> disrepair.<br />
We have always maintained<br />
that citizens with the vast right<br />
<strong>of</strong> participation in government<br />
that Americans have get the<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> government - and the<br />
subsequent tax increases for<br />
inefficiently-run government -<br />
that theydesexve.<br />
And, if the American ideal is<br />
some giant whose greatest<br />
qualification is the abililty to<br />
swing a six-pound club-well and<br />
who is probably lucky that he is<br />
able to count to three, then so be<br />
it. c.t.<br />
We are The<br />
Vacationers<br />
Prescription<br />
Center<br />
Forum<br />
" Continued fronv Editorial Page<br />
or builder, whom you know as<br />
well as I would never consent to<br />
perform these • 'odd jobs'<br />
I say remember our,freedom<br />
and permit Mr. Handyman to<br />
earn his keep too.<br />
' Marion Green<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:- As<br />
individuals we try to use our<br />
money wisely. We would'Iike to<br />
believe that the <strong>City</strong> also tries<br />
to use our tax dollars wisely.<br />
The item that is making me feel<br />
rebelious is a small amount as<br />
city expenditures go, but it is a<br />
flagrant misuse <strong>of</strong> our taxes.<br />
I couldn't believe what I was<br />
reading! The <strong>City</strong> cleaning ug<br />
private property? Our taxes<br />
have been raised at a much<br />
higher percentage than the rate<br />
<strong>of</strong> inflation, in spite <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
beach fees (an additional tax<br />
for residents) taking the burden<br />
<strong>of</strong> bcich maintenance from the<br />
general tax load. <strong>City</strong>-owned<br />
tennis court fees are raised, one<br />
soon will pay a fee to have a<br />
garage le, etc., etc. We home<br />
owners continue *o pay more<br />
and more.<br />
I begin to wonder for what,<br />
when the <strong>City</strong> can use our labor<br />
force and equipment to clean up<br />
private property, at the former<br />
site <strong>of</strong>g Hogate's. This, when<br />
we have streets that needed<br />
paving for years, as one<br />
GROVELAND<br />
PRESCRIPTION<br />
CENTER, INC.<br />
YOUR DOCTOR'S<br />
MEDICINE CHEST<br />
501 New Road, Store No. 2,<br />
Somers Point, N. J. 08244<br />
g ' 'Purveyors-<strong>of</strong> General Merchandise<br />
in an Old Time Atmosphere"<br />
*<br />
*<br />
« Accounting and Firtanct<br />
t<br />
• Woolrich Jackets & Chamois Shirts<br />
• Vermont Sharp Cheese<br />
• Jams, Jellies and Gift Items<br />
• Breyers Hand^M^^Nm^'^^<br />
• Antique and Cmt-Sttops
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
Ruthers unbeaten in second half<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty's Babe Ruth<br />
baseball tteajtn,- already successful<br />
as. champions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
first half in the. Atlantic Shore<br />
Babe Ruth League, started <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the. second half with four<br />
straight victories recently.<br />
•. Bud Rinck's 13-15 year old<br />
charges edged Absecon, 3-4;<br />
' blasted Mullica Township, 8-4;<br />
jolted <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> rival Sports\n>rld,<br />
11-2; and sneaked past<br />
Gfllloway Township, 3^2.<br />
pie win over Absecon was<br />
shortened one inning by rain.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> scored four times in<br />
the first inning after Absecon<br />
scored twice to start the framj^<br />
Mike Gallagher's double and a<br />
single by Bill Engel were the<br />
big hits in the local four-run<br />
rally<br />
The visitors scored twice in<br />
IhC top <strong>of</strong> the fifth <strong>of</strong> Leon<br />
Creamer on only one hit, a<br />
double. But two <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
erroriWallowed the tying runs to<br />
score.<br />
Chris' Oliva batted for Lawry<br />
Town to start the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
fifth and drew a walk. .Town<br />
then ran for his own pinch<br />
hitter, a move that is legal in<br />
Babe Ruth baseball. After<br />
Gallagher singled and Danny<br />
Doerr was hit by a pitch to load<br />
the bases, Engel drew a walk to<br />
force across the winning run.<br />
Creamer struck out seven,<br />
walked three and allowed only<br />
four hits in gaining the mound<br />
decision. ]<br />
Mike Briglia's home run got<br />
the locals <strong>of</strong>f to a good start in<br />
the first inning against Mullica<br />
Township. They added another<br />
run when Doerr walked and<br />
scored on Brad Burkett's<br />
FOGLIO'S<br />
CARPET SALES i INSTALLATION<br />
Top Quality Carpets<br />
& Linoleum<br />
- SHOP AT HOME SERVICE -<br />
Watch for Our Opening in the Fall<br />
398-3876 or 283-274*<br />
Your Box Office<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for<br />
Smithville Inn Theatre<br />
HORST wTAtbun<br />
TRAVEL. INC. 399-6100<br />
SMITHVILLE INN<br />
DINNER/SHOW PACKAGE<br />
$ 27 00 P er person<br />
I JULY 24-31<br />
J ANN CORIO appears in the<br />
{Bicentennial edition <strong>of</strong> THIS<br />
> BURLESQUE...<br />
I "Stars and Strips Forever!"<br />
all new<br />
WAS<br />
il Tickets areUjlu available<br />
?* *f For*7.S0andJfcift ;<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
If you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay her* . . . visit our<br />
AAP Markot at ...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(MTWfEN 1STH end 1ATH STRUTS<br />
IN THE PALMIR SHOPPINO CINTIR)<br />
double. • ' • . ',.'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> added two in the<br />
third on Doerr's dotfble and<br />
singles by. Town and-Rich<br />
Coughlin. . 1<br />
Three more runs crossed in<br />
the sixth on singles byCoughlin<br />
and Gallagher, two walks and<br />
three Mullica errors.<br />
• Creamer struck out nine,<br />
walked four and allowed six<br />
hits to earn another win. The<br />
.Ruthers had a field day against<br />
Sportsworld, smacking nine<br />
hits and taking advantage <strong>of</strong> 12<br />
bases on balls. -They scored<br />
seven times in the second inning<br />
behind a triple by Doerr, a<br />
Gary Brown double and a single<br />
by Gallagher.<br />
They scored two more times<br />
in the third on Engel's single,<br />
two walks and three stolen<br />
bases. The final two runs<br />
scored in the fourth on<br />
Creamer's single, a couple <strong>of</strong><br />
walks and a few errors.<br />
Briglia was the starting<br />
pitcher, allowing only one hit in<br />
four shutout innings, but the<br />
win went to Burkett in relief. He<br />
pitched three innings and was<br />
touched for two runs and three<br />
hits. They struck out nine and<br />
walked five between them.<br />
Sean Banks was the starter<br />
and loser for Sportsworld. He<br />
was followed to the hill by Rich<br />
Sullivan and Scott GaskiU. Carl<br />
Henry's double was the big hit<br />
<strong>of</strong> the game for the losers.<br />
Against Galloway the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Gty nine assumed a 3-1 lead<br />
after three innings and held on<br />
for the win. The locals took a t-0<br />
lead in the top <strong>of</strong> the third when<br />
Doerr walked, advanced on<br />
Engel's single and scored on<br />
Gallagher's two-out single.<br />
Engel was thrown out at the<br />
plate trying to score from<br />
second on the hit.<br />
Galloway tied the count in the<br />
bottom <strong>of</strong> the third. In the<br />
fourth, however. <strong>Ocean</strong> Gty got<br />
two more runs. Coughlin<br />
singled, moved to second on an<br />
error and was sacrificed to<br />
third. He was thrown out at<br />
home trying to score on<br />
Brown's ground ball to first<br />
Brown then stole second and<br />
scored on Town's single.<br />
Briglia's double chased Town<br />
home with the third run.<br />
Galloway singled in both the<br />
fourth and fifth innings but<br />
couldn't produce a run. In the<br />
sixth they collected twohits and<br />
scored their second run,<br />
leaving a man on third. They<br />
single in the<br />
Inning but<br />
_ VmM the next<br />
hitter and got the final out on a<br />
ground ball.<br />
Next Monday <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
hosts Egg Harbor Township in<br />
their final home game <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. They travel to Egg<br />
Harbor <strong>City</strong> next Thursday.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SPORTS<br />
LocaMnterest in Montreal<br />
No matter how you*<br />
pronounce her name, Nadia<br />
Comaneci is the darling <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Olympic Games in Montreal. A<br />
gathering <strong>of</strong> the World's<br />
greatest athletes that started<br />
<strong>of</strong>f as a squabble between the<br />
World's politicians has become<br />
the personal show <strong>of</strong> a 14-year<br />
old girl from Romania.<br />
Comaneci has become the<br />
first woman gymnast to<br />
register a perfect 1.0 score in<br />
Olympic competition even<br />
though she had performed the<br />
feat some 16 times before: She<br />
has stolen the show from<br />
Russia's Olga Korbut and has<br />
been labeled, by some who are<br />
covering the games, as the<br />
finest athlete in the World.<br />
Everyone is interested in<br />
Comaneci. The ticket scalpers<br />
had a field day selling tickets to<br />
see the women's gymnastic<br />
finals. And television sets all<br />
across the World must have<br />
been tuned to this remarkable<br />
young woman.<br />
- The Olympic Games, when it<br />
remains non-political, is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the most interesting and worthwhile<br />
<strong>of</strong> sports competitions. It<br />
brings together athletes from<br />
all different nationalities, who<br />
speak many different<br />
languages and who believe<br />
many different things.<br />
This year, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
Canada's refusal to allow<br />
Taiwan to compete under the<br />
Republic <strong>of</strong> China banner<br />
caused them to withdraw from<br />
the Games. This was the same<br />
Taiwan, you might remember,<br />
that was banned from Little<br />
League Baseball's World Series<br />
a few years back. They have,<br />
however, been reinstated by<br />
Little League <strong>of</strong>ficials.<br />
Many other countries have<br />
also withdrawn because <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Zealand's entry in this year's<br />
Olympic Games. It seems that<br />
the New Zealand soccer team,<br />
ironically called the "all black"<br />
team because <strong>of</strong> the color <strong>of</strong> its<br />
uniforms, recently toured South<br />
Africa. For this reason, and<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the racial problems<br />
in South Africa, these countries<br />
want New -Zealand banned.<br />
When they^faltod with that<br />
approach, they withdrew.<br />
People in mis area watch the<br />
Olympic Games with as much<br />
interest as in any other area.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Archie Harris<br />
would have qualified in 1940 for<br />
the discus but the Games were<br />
cancelled that year because <strong>of</strong><br />
Court House shopping center<br />
acquired by G. C. Murphy Co.<br />
Judson M. Ellis, Jr., vice<br />
president - real estate for G. C.<br />
Murphy Company,<br />
McKeesport, Pa., announces<br />
the acquisition by the Murphy<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> the former<br />
Shopper's Haven Shopping<br />
Center in Cape May Court<br />
House. Title to the shopping<br />
center will be held in name <strong>of</strong><br />
Court House Village Company,<br />
a wholly owned real estate<br />
subsidiary <strong>of</strong> G. C. Murphy<br />
Company.<br />
The shopping center contains<br />
a variety <strong>of</strong> tenants including A<br />
& P, and soon will also contain<br />
a new Murphy's Mart after<br />
extensive renovations <strong>of</strong> the<br />
building, formerly occupied by<br />
W. T. Grant, have been<br />
finished. Expansion <strong>of</strong> the A &<br />
P store, which is now in<br />
progress, will be completed in<br />
the near future.<br />
Ellis stated "we intend to<br />
improve the shopping center's<br />
appearance as well as strive to<br />
upgrade merchandise assortments<br />
and selectivity. It is<br />
intended to build additional<br />
stores to accommodate interested<br />
merchants. We plan to<br />
make the shopping center the<br />
shopping hub <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County and have changed the<br />
center's name to Court House<br />
Village." Prospective tenants<br />
should contact G. C. Murphy<br />
Company's Real Estate<br />
Department. S31 Fifth Avenue,<br />
McKeesport, Pennsylvania<br />
15132.<br />
G. C. Murphy Company has<br />
operated in the area since<br />
opening the Wildwood store in<br />
April 1929. A Murphy unit has<br />
also been in operation in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> since June 1929.<br />
the War in Europe. Harris had<br />
displayed the longest toss in the<br />
country that year.<br />
Titjt Dale, who was an inv<br />
portajif' part <strong>of</strong> the Cape-<br />
Atlantic League in track,<br />
football and basketball for<br />
Pleasantville High School, got<br />
to the semi-finals in the<br />
Olympic Trials at Eugene,<br />
Oregon before tailing. In his<br />
freshman year at Vfllanova,<br />
Dale won the 200 meter<br />
championship <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
the 400 meter championship <strong>of</strong><br />
the IC4A and toured the World<br />
as part <strong>of</strong> the National Junior<br />
Track team.<br />
A young woman reached the<br />
100-meter butterfly semi-finals<br />
at Montreal this week who lists<br />
her home address, according to<br />
some sources, as <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
New Jersey. Her name is<br />
Wendy Boglioli and she swam<br />
the distance in 1:01.84.<br />
Our records, however, do not<br />
show a Wendy Boglioli<br />
anywhere in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> sports.<br />
We have pursued various<br />
sources to locate her family or<br />
someone who could tell^us<br />
something about her. AU with<br />
no luck.<br />
Some sources have listed<br />
Boglioli's home town as Sea<br />
Girt, New Jersey, leading one<br />
to believe that she might be a<br />
summer vacationer.<br />
Anyway, Wendy Boglioli has<br />
brought <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> some International<br />
publicity. We hope<br />
soon to be able to tell you more<br />
about her.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e guy we can tell you<br />
something about is Tony Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
Vineland. A graduate <strong>of</strong> Oakcrest<br />
High School, Hall is part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the men's track and field<br />
team. He will begin competition<br />
in the Javelin on Sunday, having<br />
finished third in the Olympic<br />
Trials.<br />
Hall came into the Oregon<br />
meet with the best throw in this<br />
country and one <strong>of</strong> the four best<br />
in the World Still, he was given<br />
little chance to make the team.<br />
When you realize he made the<br />
team despite an Achilles injury<br />
his performance becomes that<br />
much more remarkable<br />
Tonjiwa* a successful M*k?<br />
man inngh school, also playthg<br />
basketball at Oakcrest. He<br />
never gave any indication <strong>of</strong><br />
what wan °h*ad. however,<br />
maung most <strong>of</strong> his progress<br />
after graduating high school.<br />
Next Tuesday we will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
more on Tony Hall's struggle<br />
for an Olympic medal, a<br />
struggle he admits will be a<br />
difficult one,<br />
In the meantime we will all<br />
enjoy the Olympic Games.<br />
We'll be amazed at Nadia<br />
Whats-Her-typme, will continue<br />
to watch the United States<br />
men's basketball team battle to<br />
.meet the Soviet Union, marvel<br />
at our male swimmers and try<br />
to figure out what Curt Gowdy<br />
is talking about.<br />
We'll also' try* to get some *<br />
information on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
mystery Olympic athlete.<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1974<br />
ON DEAN'S LIST<br />
Miss Wendy Burke, daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.<br />
Burke, <strong>of</strong> 18 Walnut rd., has<br />
been named to, the Dean's List<br />
for the spring semester at<br />
Glassboro State College with a<br />
4.0 average. This is the fourth'<br />
time tn thf past six semesters<br />
she has earned this honor. She<br />
is an elementary education<br />
major and will enter her senior<br />
year m September. ,. • '<br />
Shop and Save the Want Ad Way<br />
Isn't 12 minutes<br />
with vour mother<br />
woi<br />
ce is.-.<br />
surprise to someone who loves you. And<br />
.ire you can make thai happv kind <strong>of</strong> call (or a<br />
lot less than you think. For example:<br />
A 12 minute call to Minneapolis<br />
A12 minute call to New Orleans<br />
A12 minute call to Magnolia. Arkansas.<br />
fopcutoi J<br />
uI?''' !^cy fac/7«ia )^t$l.79 Jo'mViKvvhctc in V l<br />
anevs New Jersey, when you dial the coll yourself, and" *<br />
call during the lowest bargain calling times.<br />
There S always,<br />
a light time<br />
for a long tailed<br />
KENSINGTON:<br />
We've just invented a marvelous<br />
super-month <strong>of</strong> savings<br />
JULYG<strong>US</strong>T<br />
at KENSINGTON!<br />
tm TUTON ROAD • NOHTHFIELD<br />
641-4SM<br />
Ttfct Ex* 7 South ol the Adanac CHy Expnawoy and Ex* 36 o<<br />
th«G«
PAGE 1J0 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTrtld .1 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1976<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
*. *<br />
JERSEY CORN<br />
A Full <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong>f<br />
IN SEASON<br />
Tomatoes, Peaches & String Beans<br />
rTHIS WEEKS SPECIAL<br />
10" Hanging Basket<br />
Purple Wandering Jew<br />
Reg. Price MOJO ONLY<br />
Stop In and Visit Our Greenhouse,<br />
We have a large variety <strong>of</strong> beautiful<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E PUNTS<br />
Jeffers' Farm<br />
and GREENHO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Just S. <strong>of</strong> the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N. J.<br />
) PHONE 398-3249<br />
WrOOjVER • OPEN M, 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
U.S.<br />
INSPECTED<br />
AND PASSED BV '<br />
OtMRTMENT OF |<br />
AGRICULTURC<br />
.EST.5457,<br />
PRICES!<br />
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE DOLLARS<br />
2 HIGH BROS. SLAUGHTERS THE FINEST IANCASTER COUNTY GRAIN KD CATTll AND SLAUGHTERS<br />
| PRICES BY IUWINATING THE MIDDU MAN. NONE Of OUR MEATS ARE PRE-PACKAGED<br />
O<br />
o<br />
o<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o D<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
I o<br />
MID-SUMMER FREEZER SALE<br />
BUY NOW AND $AVE, $AVE, $AVE<br />
LANCASTER COUNTY <strong>US</strong>DA CHOICE HIND QUARTERS<br />
AVERAGE 150-175 IBS. HANGING WEIGHT, CUT-TO-ORMR.... u.<br />
GENUINE EYE OF THE ROUND.*.,.*.<br />
EXTRA IEAN# STEWING BEEF<br />
RIDS OF<br />
U.IO./L OMKI<br />
BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS,<br />
12 lo 16 Ib. o».. cur to order<br />
IIIETMICNON Sf.Jl.uti.t.*. <strong>US</strong>DAChoke<br />
SIRLOIN TIPS,<br />
141* U m. at. Utah*, ttmts, nm4 bttf, cat to arato<br />
*CROUNDBEEF<br />
10-lb. BOX. All BEIf<br />
ALL BEEF PATTIES -<br />
FROZEN MINUTE STEAKS, aw *. m~« *..<br />
PERDUE OVEN-STUKER, ROASTING CHICKENS » 75<<br />
HYGRADE MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS u. 75 (<br />
10 IB. BOX LINK-STYLE SMOKED HOT SA<strong>US</strong>AGE u. 95*<br />
BURKE'S POLISH-STYLE KIELBASSI u. *1.25<br />
SMITHFIELD, EXTRA-LEAN BACON u.n, >1.35<br />
TRUE PURDUE CHICKEN LEGS u. 75<br />
TRUE PURDUE CHICKEN BREASTS u. 95'<br />
iron mat, uu -<br />
Yankee Maid Boiled Ham u.n* $1 M<br />
WI ACCEPT * 4/w •* tttfmik ht 1mp*kk4hmi<br />
OSDAfOOD STAMPS SKCM1S 6000 THRU SUM., JUIY 25th<br />
THE HUNTERS PRIZE—Bob Kurtz;<br />
Philadelphia, exhibits the yellow fin tuna he boated<br />
aboard "The Hunter", skippered by Karl Seitz, in<br />
Wilmington Canyon this week. Weighmaster Ed<br />
Cornman reported the fish in at 35 pounds.<br />
CANYON BEAUTIES-The Baltimore Canyon<br />
yielded this 47'4 pound marlin and 33-pound dolphin<br />
to this quartet <strong>of</strong> anglers this week. Pictured are<br />
(standing, 1 to r) John Thomas, Franklin Williams,<br />
Terry Quillen and (front) Capt. Phil Kolea, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"Miss Judy." Photo by Cornman.<br />
.u. 5 1.29<br />
S 1°*<br />
».*2 4S<br />
SIEGEL BROS. COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP<br />
518 WASHINGTON AVE.<br />
101<br />
OAIIT H 6<br />
rut d B 30<br />
WOODBINE<br />
PHONE 861.2132<br />
OPIH<br />
SUNDAY<br />
AM 1 P M<br />
I<br />
I<br />
«<br />
I<br />
o<br />
PAOE 12 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1»76<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AO RATES<br />
• . . ..-. ^J> . . . . . . • . : ' • - • . •<br />
: Advertisements for these columhs should be taflhe <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
(he Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION dot later<br />
than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not<br />
later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy Friday<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less »<br />
(8c per word exceeding 25 words ><br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $8.00<br />
Ads requiring Bos Numbers, 25c More<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
112 8th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08228<br />
Dial 399-5411<br />
Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. M<strong>US</strong>T BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before<br />
advertisement Is set In type.<br />
WANTED<br />
WANTED TO BUY—Old Or antique SU<br />
swerds. knives, powder flasks, fcei"<br />
souvenirs. In arty condition: Alto old U.S.<br />
Coins and paper money, 'pocket wetcnet<br />
endmenlelclock*.PIalltMWt M<br />
ANTIdUGS WANTED—Silver. CflllW. cut,<br />
glass." orlantal rust end oW Itamt <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kinds. CelllM-MOO .^ Jl<br />
WE BUY — old sold'. tl|v«r, lewqlry.<br />
clocks t Welches. Call for quota on<br />
price <strong>of</strong> silver coins. Smith Jawalan. lilt<br />
South Shore Rd.. Pelermo. Opan Thurs..<br />
Frl. 4 Sat. Call Jtt-JIM. H .<br />
PRESCHOOL—For children" ~e~geT J-J.<br />
AltemoonHrom IJiJO • 1:00. enrolling<br />
How for Sept. Phone MI-MlS. Mrs* Linda<br />
-• - - P M O<br />
PROF; SERVICES<br />
: INMEMORIAM<br />
..In loving memory <strong>of</strong> my deer beloved<br />
•ybretner, Tony Meultelll. on his 17th blr-<br />
tftiday, July II. It/4.<br />
JI fondly remember the smile you had on<br />
,, your fece when this tpeclel dey ceme eech<br />
• year, it didn't take much to meke you<br />
> happy. |ust being there wes enough for<br />
Jyou. I have such memories <strong>of</strong> you and the<br />
awardt el tit.*** par year, lladla<br />
V.lac.ltg.]*** tf<br />
AVON<br />
Enter the exciting world <strong>of</strong><br />
beauty and fragrance.<br />
Excellent earnings. Make<br />
your own hours. Call Mrs.<br />
Williams • 8234610.<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
wladaw weeklag. painting, lew. cere,<br />
jrat* cuttlag 4 weed caalrel. mo...<br />
(SECRETARIAL SERVICE—Yaur eatra<br />
pair el beads. Typata wnen. com-<br />
atetlag terms, balance yeur check beak.<br />
bookkeeping, eddreulag eavtleata. Me<br />
tea tee small. Notary. Can m-lt)7 t-14<br />
TWO COLLBOE OIRLS —Oaslre bouse<br />
claantaa. sacretartai. baby sitting,<br />
waRresa. er etkar add lobe. Call HIIM1<br />
aaytlasa. 7-12<br />
NEED A EABVSITTBRr—Two colleae<br />
woman, paper la acad. aacoHenl with<br />
yeuag cbUdrea, own trensaaruikw.<br />
always avaHa ale. CaH ri7-44li or 2fa><br />
4M4 7.11<br />
XOM* MURSINO— Few hours deity. Call<br />
m-titt. a.) 7<br />
TWO COLLEaE— students weal te petal<br />
yaar bouse. Very eaperlenced.<br />
[imnili prices, preleitlensl resuttti<br />
Imodleta service, free estimates. Pteete<br />
caiivsattea-taes. 711<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>ECLBANINO — will aa eay type el<br />
cleaaMg at e lew beurly raM.<br />
AaywSwre la Oceaa <strong>City</strong>. Eaperieaced aad<br />
rauabte. Cell Jill at w»4is«. ri7<br />
OOO JOBS—Penning, utterttr aadTai.<br />
lerlar. lawns cut aad edged, beakaa<br />
•maewi reeleceC repairs etc. Oe« Mam<br />
AavgrettattMItt MS<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
TENNIS LESUlNS—4daal<br />
eedaart. Semen Petal Ra«««et Ctaa.<br />
tap prafesilenil staff. Opea every day, air-<br />
Mays Leading) rd. near<br />
1 Peiat Circle. tO-ttu aad til-<br />
TROUBLEO7—Free caMMaatUI 14bauf'<br />
• help tsr your prebteait end weniee. 1<br />
You need) net give yaar name. Someone<br />
ceres. Cell Coated 444-4414. If<br />
HBALTH*7FA^cea'n city's ealy h'aaem<br />
spa, sauna and steam berks, spat<br />
reducing equipment* aad matsege.<br />
Margaret Plenaery. R.M. Ladles only. By.<br />
eppaintmeet atg44M. 147 Asaury Ave. tf<br />
THE LITTLE SHOP—win the big stack.<br />
Yarn, crewel, aaodlapelat kits,<br />
complete llaa ol accessaries. The J 4 B<br />
VaraSbap. tjatAsaury. tf<br />
PRBONANCV PROBLBMSF—Tetttag<br />
caafldanflalastlstaaca free. Weekdays<br />
t-M-lt:M a.m. end J-* p.m.. 24 hear<br />
talsphaae servkca. jesadlt. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
and Oceaa city. tt<br />
MOVINO— Moving between Mecca<br />
Haven. Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, Oceen city. Sea<br />
Isle. Avalen. Wlldwoad. Cope May. Phlla.<br />
Any sbe sMpmeat. Many tripe etch week.<br />
O'Bynto. flit) CUt-mg. f-11<br />
LOOKINO FOR AN AFTER SEASON<br />
VACATIONT— You are Invited to leia<br />
the greup tekiag the two week tour el<br />
Sceadinevle. Sept. 11 fe Oct. I. Open to<br />
iatereiled couples er uagles. Cell Tom<br />
Thome Itt-tlM or ieaa Phelen <strong>of</strong> Shrove<br />
Trevei Service. Itt-sele. Deed <strong>Line</strong> for<br />
Reterveflent Aug. 17. It 74. Ft-4<br />
MAONIFICENT HOME— IS<br />
completed, ottered by widower te<br />
lomsewe ebte la lake e linenclel interest.<br />
Live without uakoep. I have e steiaway<br />
Concert Oread - prefer itmetaa ia-<br />
teretted in nwtlc. Phone Oi7-4lt4. 7-11<br />
SAILINO AOVBNTURB- Crew<br />
Sen 44 tt. teitbeet <strong>of</strong>fshore te Sf. Pete.<br />
Fie. Interettiagj tteois eareute. Depart 1st<br />
Aug.. ae eaperleace necessary. Cell Betty<br />
l*»14ia 7-27<br />
JC)B. ME CT MS el the Chenerbaa 1 A.M.<br />
— It reelly lumps. Love.Jeea ' 717<br />
If<br />
^k<br />
HMUC-CAD1UC<br />
Sales & Senrica<br />
OPEN DAILY 8 to 9<br />
12IU t AS8WY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-5432<br />
I<br />
I-<br />
Wttlta • Bkta • Bom las<br />
Sewlag Machines<br />
Service on Most Maka*<br />
BAKERSHO<strong>US</strong>E OF<br />
FABRICS<br />
528 S. Shore Rd. Marmora<br />
388-1060<br />
ROOFING, SIDINfi<br />
t PAINTING by<br />
M. 0. Bro«s, Jr.<br />
398-5033<br />
RE-UPHOLSTERING<br />
C<strong>US</strong>TOM FURNITURE<br />
UPHOLSTERY<br />
Drapes • Materials • Rods<br />
and Supplies<br />
399-7554 • 398-2857<br />
MOTORCYCLE<br />
ItSS NARLEY OAVIOSOM<br />
Duo Olide freme. All stock ead la<br />
cherry cead. MM* or best <strong>of</strong>fer, sit 4th st.<br />
Rear apt. 711<br />
« • '<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
Brand New, 1976<br />
WANTED<br />
ill<br />
MOPPIB'S—Blegaat J««e«e.<br />
Prlmrete rd.. WUdaaead Crest. kM.<br />
Tep cash peat ter fkae ctlae. deaa.<br />
lewekry. turattirre. Cat ett-Ul-ttt; II aa<br />
aaswer. leave aaase ead •umber wHti<br />
eei war lag service. PM<br />
KANE'S COINS<br />
i Buy ing & Selling<br />
1243 Asbury Ave.<br />
Wed. thru Sat.<br />
3M-SN8<br />
p<br />
FTF<br />
Wsgons<br />
Hatchbacks<br />
Yes - We Are Open<br />
All fey Smby!<br />
Giant Coin-Op<br />
Laundry with loads <strong>of</strong>f<br />
giant washers A many<br />
dryers. Never any<br />
waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your<br />
easy care garments<br />
for budget coin-op<br />
cleaning by the<br />
POUND.<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
GWVUAUO SWPPM<br />
tana,<br />
SOUttSPOUT u<br />
ANTIQUBS—waaled by aaeaiber el<br />
Appraisals Asseclattaa el A—irlca.<br />
WIU aav lewetry. dlei tads, gaas. TH-<br />
taay. pel*wage, deitt. leaap*. cat gatse.<br />
etc.Ceaot^iat n<br />
Tt > B aWVISta Ortaatel rues, eel atev<br />
arture. cftiae. saver. Bate tewaary aaat<br />
cases. CaB tnAm ar eat* veeaaar av..<br />
,klJ. «<br />
WBI 20 IN STOCK Tl CNOOSE FROM<br />
Why wait for the LEFT-OVERS?<br />
Get your pick <strong>of</strong>f this great<br />
selection NOW!<br />
UROtWiaiCMV<br />
B LQYHY L-JtOSCAPtC<br />
fULLYINSUUO<br />
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING<br />
MAINTENANCE • SOOMNG<br />
FUTIU21NC<br />
SUMNG • SHtUtS<br />
OCTHATCMtNa<br />
SPIKING AERATING<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
Visit Oir<br />
Floor Care Oepartaent<br />
for tbe Best Buys oa<br />
EUREKA<br />
VACUUM CLEANERS<br />
SPECIAL<br />
UPRIGHT CLEANER<br />
WITH TOOLS.<br />
curtains, drapes, houseweres.<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional picture frentes and many odd<br />
terns. ISWISOiSt.-Frl.«Set. 10-4. MJ<br />
THE TITIANSt The fifth book <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bicentennial Series by John Jakes -<br />
Now on Sale-' at the Sun Rose Book Shop.<br />
eat Asbury Ave. kt <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 7-11<br />
GARDEN STATE REALTY<br />
REALTOR<br />
APT. HO<strong>US</strong>E — centrally located, brick construction, four 3<br />
bedroom units, oil hot water heat. Owner will finance for<br />
qualified buyer.<br />
CUTE LITTLE CROSS THE STREETFROM THE OCEAN 2<br />
bedroom cottage. Fully furnished and heated. Ideal vacation<br />
home, seashore Investment or year round dwelling.<br />
18th ft Asbury<br />
399-3038<br />
REALTY<br />
OAROENS PLAIA CONDOMINIUM<br />
- anly MMOO for Nils sth floor t<br />
bedroom unit. Hurry!<br />
FOUR YEAR OLD 1 BR duplex In<br />
Bay area. Excellent value at SSMoO.<br />
S17.SS0 two bedroom nemo, ta yean<br />
OM, only minutes to the beech.<br />
LARGE EXPANDABLE—1 bedroom<br />
home In eacellent condition, with an<br />
extra large gerage. Convenient Bay<br />
location Ml.tOO.<br />
tAY VILLAOE-Condomlnlum *<br />
the bay at nth st. I Br.. bayfront<br />
t4i,4tt. i ar. baylronl, sst.eto.<br />
SM.S0O will put »ou inn this lovely 2<br />
bedroom «Mp unit and SI40 per<br />
month will pay for heat, light, taxes,<br />
etc. call today.<br />
BEACHBLOCK APTS.—plus rooms,<br />
SIO.SOO Income potential. <strong>On</strong>ly (71400.<br />
BEACH FRONT LOT-ZOIMd S Or<br />
more tamily. S50.000.<br />
ASBURY AVENUE-Commerc'lal<br />
lot. SIO.OOO.<br />
OOUBLB LOT SO' x <strong>US</strong>', neer }2nd at.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly SM.000. South end lots, SJO.O0O<br />
eech.<br />
HOME — for less than S4O.00O. Nice 4<br />
bedroom upper cottage with ta. IVi<br />
bedroom summer first floor apt. See it<br />
today.<br />
YOUR CHOICE — pick from 1 fully<br />
heated lerge upptfc, cottage and 1<br />
bedroom apt. properties. Excellent<br />
location In North end beech block.<br />
•10.009 end ISS.OOO.<br />
START YOUR OWN — take out<br />
restaurant and live In a completely<br />
remodeled second Itoor j bedroom<br />
eat. for the price ol a single family<br />
home elene. All for Ml ,100.'<br />
Investors • izto2S percent return.<br />
Excellent financing available.<br />
POUR LAROB BBOROOMt-pl<strong>US</strong><br />
llreplece In this centertown name<br />
near beech • botrdwaBi. lexsal.<br />
BEACH BLOCK-1 BR. dualta anly<br />
MM00 Stop in for detaHs.<br />
FOURPLBx-wim aa<br />
cent rented. IIS400.<br />
rasa. to par-<br />
COMMERCIALLY ZONED — fully<br />
heated triplex including one very nice<br />
1 bedroom opt. Oood income with<br />
yearly tenentt. tlf.OOt.<br />
(10.000 UPPER TOWNSHIP — 1<br />
bedroom rancher on 14 acre site with<br />
brook.<br />
CLOSE TO EVERYTHINO — four-<br />
plea, i heated eWroom apt*, plus 2<br />
two-bedroom summer apts. Oood<br />
North end corner location. (41.000.<br />
ALL THE EXTRAS — new North end<br />
duplex, great location lor the buyer<br />
that wants something special.<br />
six UNITS - mosfly reconditioned.<br />
Oood Central Ave. location. Shews<br />
good income.<br />
BEACHFRONT -4 bedroom triplex<br />
with buildable tot Including 1<br />
completely remodeled apts. at a price<br />
YOU can afford, can today.<br />
ALL THE EXTRAS — Beesley'S<br />
Point, pool, low taxes, lerge lot. 4<br />
bedrooms.'den. f Ireptace. Must see te<br />
appreclete. SM.ttO.<br />
M'aioo- lot. comer 14th end Central,<br />
with gorgeous nemo and oceen view<br />
from nice lrd floor apt. Fireplace,<br />
garage, brand new kitchen, sun deck,<br />
many other eatres. SS4.t00.<br />
SOUTH END-BRAND NEW 3 bedroom. 2 bath oWlex on<br />
Asbory Avenue. Each floor features large Uvingv room,<br />
dining area, all electric kitchen with dishwasher ft dlsbosal.<br />
Second floor ha* cathedral celling In livlngroom ft dining<br />
area. Wall to wall carpet included. Connections for washer ft<br />
dryer in laundry room. We have two <strong>of</strong> these deluxe<br />
buildings ready for August occupancy, so HURRY! Call<br />
Marr for more details NOW!<br />
MARR AGENCY<br />
MSAL CST4TI<br />
2121 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. N. J. ><br />
AREA CODE 609<br />
PHONE 3Y9.-70J6<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3tt89<br />
Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
lu*Uty Workmanship<br />
For Free Estlmiles<br />
Call<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
FERII AN KITTENS— I add eyed white*<br />
I capper eyed white. Can S4a4*«e.<br />
trem7pjn.tetp.in. 74*<br />
I- SAILBOAT OINOHV with motor. Lik*<br />
new. Firstseaotakes It. Call Jtt-pie. «-•<br />
n 5<br />
11' JCRSBV AMOBL—Sailboat, sunlisl<br />
class. MIS. Call ift-OeM<br />
U' Adams built garvey. CaB after 4 p-a*.<br />
Mekeetter.}tt-S17i 7-«<br />
CHRIS CRAPT—lea. as It. Make an oiler.<br />
' Caliate.isi7 ' 7-n<br />
ONI-S It. desk, one S tt. Pram, one moth<br />
MNaaat. All In gaed cendMan. Bast<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer, can m-UOi MJ<br />
PATCONO HARBOR MARINA—Sonsers<br />
Paint, Mays Leadwtg Read. Scuavme,<br />
aej** 017-MSI. Engine and null<br />
i ft<br />
FOOTWEAR<br />
For Women<br />
Designers<br />
Casuals ft Sandals<br />
•10-$15 -or 120apr.<br />
Tennis $7 a pr.<br />
THE SHOE BOX<br />
SO7 8th St. 398-6237 tf<br />
Tuckohoe Construction Co., Inc.<br />
P.O. Box 185. Tuckohoe, NJ.<br />
ANNOUNCES THE<br />
OF WE SECOND SECTION OF<br />
LOVINO HOMBt—waaled far adorable repairs. Mercrulsar service. lacMry<br />
i. klttaaa. dagt aad can. Ataaaal trelned aseckaalca. 1* tea travel Heist.<br />
tMas.wiateritereg*. , IO*<br />
ir piaaaoLAt tsi n.p. 11* t Redie •<br />
d**na) Radar -CaUWt-im. 7-n<br />
PISH CM SKI BOAT—If Cruisers at-.<br />
ctadee IIS Jaautsaa an trleler. aaw PM<br />
radio. prktHag depth latder, like aew, A>B<br />
caava*.S«MI.CaBj**4*7« 7-n<br />
PUP.NITURC— eacellent condition, to"<br />
sole, matching chalrj day bad with boa<br />
spring and mattress; record cabinet,<br />
portable Zenith stereo; cerpetmg. Cell<br />
m-itie. ' s-e<br />
.VAB.O SALE—Set. July 14th. t to II. IJ<br />
Spruce rd. Vic. el Bay ay. a tttn st.<br />
Misc. Items, we luraltura. J-W<br />
aovs CLOTHING-ilie s-t end toys;<br />
wild rider; tonka toys. etc. Cell its-<br />
lets. ' Ml<br />
Petersburg Estates<br />
TWO OVAL-<br />
caadltiew. CaH Mt-iots.<br />
site t4'.<br />
f-lS<br />
FRBB<br />
17<br />
e All Mack kittens. Call itMitt<br />
CUTS FRBB-*ltteas need a seed Mait,<br />
weened and utter traned. CaM itMdtl.<br />
Bveaata*. MS<br />
* x is ALL WOOL—Hug. red. gold aad<br />
Mua tsoral design, fringed ends. (JO<br />
aecledlag pad. Small Arvln electric hooter<br />
•Ji It piece punch bowl set. never used SS.<br />
1*17.0470. M0<br />
ECU , : ' » > i . • • • ' •<br />
CD.<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
EATON TWIRLBR new<br />
terming class tar caJMrea ap ta 11<br />
veers ok*. Cea MS41M, ask tar Chen, it<br />
Leyla Lanes. OC. 747<br />
OOROON'S Met tar ra<strong>of</strong>laa. leaai'laaai".<br />
repairs, ead receellag Avaraoa sin<br />
real receeted wM hat tar • llasMag<br />
reiaalad.S7S. IS years eaaerleace. CaB<br />
MS-ttse. t-t<br />
LAWN MAINTBMANCB- Cleea •«(<br />
wowing, seedlag. fertlllilag, aad.<br />
Can<br />
NBLSON'S SAILINO<br />
YACHTS \<br />
OaRt.ueMeysUadlaaiRd. \<br />
iVa Miles West e4 Sensors Pt. circle- '<br />
Past OeH Course, teasers Palat. tl7-<br />
use<br />
ClaaraaceSeie.<br />
Many New*UsedOeyseaersacaata.<br />
Sepe. CataHaa M * »7, PaeasWp n.<br />
Hare IS a it.<br />
Allegretto's Meriae Malaltatace<br />
Service • Ceasuttaat<br />
s yean lull nurlae eaaerleace. .<br />
Bngaea repairs. Cleaaa>g Service'.<br />
Fiberglass repairs. Electrical<br />
Rape Irs ead all.tyata el laatallatlaat.<br />
Par a first clasi |eb cell tl7-71s7 -f<br />
All work aMerentee*!<br />
It74 TROJAN—Tea* decks, flaargless<br />
kuU. Flying bridge, exceaeat can-<br />
dltlaa. Maay extras. CaH MMsif 0-4<br />
IS tt. MFO—wMi 40 h.p. Jehnsea meter<br />
aad traeor. SMS. Best aHer. Call tt*.<br />
Sal* 7-17<br />
lt»S— lt'«" Aajuaapart twin ts h.p.<br />
eagkess. autrsegan.^ dapfls fkedar anal<br />
blmkiltap.CaS(4ati^H-*Ha 7-13<br />
FOU« BUHNBR—electrM reage. ex-<br />
cellent conditlen. (is. Ill Oceeaav. ».<br />
IS<br />
• CA- Mrtpool apt. relrig. white por-<br />
FOR SALE<br />
SMfish<br />
•649.<br />
FREE<br />
Delivery to Downbeach<br />
Commonltiea.<br />
312 Bay Avenue<br />
3K-3MS<br />
KITCHEN SET — Fermlca takes * 1<br />
dielrs. Ua-Betare II neon er between 4*<br />
)iM-S717 West Ave. 7-n<br />
ANTiaUES-Cut • pressed sues. cMaa;<br />
sflver. wicker tsjraJture katL safu.<br />
ckairs. desks, tehees, leraarlas. Oirlesny<br />
Saap. SI* SHare Rd., tamers Palat. t»-<br />
M 0 1 W<br />
f3V • xAiHt—Buy aad sou any site, any<br />
make, any caadHkw.CaSlte-t*M Pit<br />
HISTORY—el Cape May Cauaty, "The<br />
stary a« Cape May." latsreslkts reeding<br />
tor hutery bulls. Curtis Studla * Camera.<br />
WayskSaVlHest.Mannara.see.nst 7-1S<br />
LRMS SALE—New SoNger te>r*t MM<br />
Zeaas leases. SII7J* ea. New telkjar<br />
1st MM taleeaala lens. silt. Compere<br />
prices ea caaaama. IUn». * develop Ing<br />
taalt Curtis ttaala * Camera. WaysMe<br />
vutaaa.Marasora.»tT-77st . Ml<br />
BUV AND SBLL—Chlae. glassware/<br />
sllvar. adds aaal eaats. Del Xaaa Sredie.<br />
West Oravelaad aaal Atlantic Aveaeea.<br />
att.ti7-S4n H<br />
w/'l<br />
celeia. II cu. tt.j loaage chair • ol-<br />
brawa tweed; duel king site<br />
chenille spread, palepiak rose pattern,<br />
never usect.i 7 tier utility table; bress<br />
floor lamp; apply 11 Sunset pi.. O.C. ell<br />
«ev Frl. 7-1]<br />
PRIOAV AND SATURDAY— Fireplece<br />
set; camplete single bad like aew;<br />
bureau; t-trata ptayer) selebed; war-<br />
drobe small; 1 sckael desks; I lumper;<br />
croquet sat; basketball backboard; 1<br />
snail desks; child's pool table; bedroom<br />
table; t cftair saiall; 1 folding chairs;<br />
lamp; add* aad ends; rolling chair ea-<br />
tiqeej ell reeseaable. Friday itt-IHlj<br />
Saturday Ite-lstt. 7-11<br />
•CFRIOCRATOR—CoMsaat. n cubic<br />
- feel, small lop Ireeier. white. Meke<br />
aMer. tl Clivedea av. Somers Point. In-<br />
sfceciiea Friday ead weekend. 7 11<br />
PVAL NYLOts—atue~oaarwhltt breMed<br />
rug. tall. Plus J smell matching ruga.<br />
aacekeatcendRkai. Price IM. Phene Itt-<br />
iniarleritejB. 7-»<br />
tMO RBFRIOBRATOR—for sett drlaks,<br />
- perfect cead. SM; Vlcttrlaa bark tub<br />
with legs, decorator's delight, best <strong>of</strong>fer,<br />
call m-aeta r-tt<br />
Rancher & Bi-levelt 2 or 3 b«droom<br />
Large 118x110 lor*<br />
Underground Utilities<br />
Clean, electric Heat<br />
Paved Sfreets-Sidewalks and Curbs<br />
Established Community<br />
Low Upper Township Taxes (under $200)<br />
From Route 50 go East on Route 585<br />
eHTiae CONTENTS OP HOME •<br />
storm windows end screens.<br />
other Items. SI* B. Atlantic Blvd.<br />
No Down Payment to qualified Buyers<br />
VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL<br />
Stop by or call Avalon Real Estate, 13 So. Main Street<br />
Cope May Court House. Phone 609/465-5001. Act<br />
Today while they last.<br />
a little <strong>of</strong>f Hilton Head<br />
Ml<br />
IV CNBVSLBB MUTIMIBK sasaetl wHk<br />
traHar.CallStt-ltll. 7-1S<br />
Itrs HOBia I* la cacslleat caadttea eat<br />
traner. (IM*. CaH m-n«T. 7-11<br />
t-l<br />
HEADING 8PECIA<strong>US</strong>T<br />
lUnceltalTiBtoraig<br />
8a«cdlteadia<<br />
Aatvaaccd<br />
SUdySUIs<br />
rmdajc.srul.aAa city If<br />
COINS ANO PAPBM auaty. U.S. er<br />
ajreaaa kaeaM aad seed . atBaMla aav<br />
prelsals. Caestiaua. tils Verk ad..<br />
' " P|ltll*M4>1« M<br />
TWO COLLBOa A08 lewete reaasauaee<br />
aaedad ta saanj heuai as Ocaaa OV<br />
PIANO lai CapStMta, H<br />
Sate Bay<br />
<strong>US</strong>ED MRS<br />
MERCURY<br />
LINCOLN<br />
2M Wesley Av«. or Used Cars at<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> ft* and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Oial tf«4iM or<br />
tttCtMTtALAVf. OCUN<br />
I<strong>US</strong>B PAINTINO-latertar •<br />
Free estimates. CaH Freak 4 ttu. Itt-<br />
' J7ir . Mi<br />
tflPAJNTMO one! tUtOtJNCi<br />
fjNDOHAlOSS and CAfttam<br />
SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
B«T. 11 All IN TMB AXLBt<br />
PilONE :<br />
BOATS FOR* SALE<br />
SAIL ROAMS<br />
UYVEWIUnM<br />
HCVCU SAFBTT-<br />
eaio<br />
aavt<br />
batydae. — geaartl repsas<br />
Mtyckta. CaB MS4M* er Ha-<br />
MrnmmmimVimi'm'm* mm *'fti<br />
ALUMINUM SCaaBNS—ead tteraa<br />
•ledaas. Restraaasd aad aew glass<br />
BtrtaBad. Mlaaal S eaters Co- MS Maw<br />
Read. Route t, Seeaer* Palat. Dial tn-<br />
«•» rl<br />
tut* aosa Seeks, racerde. tape*, aaal<br />
atarai Beaks ea apart*, catalog.<br />
iBBBblaa • cMMraar* aad raiBkwt beta*.<br />
Lfs aaal ta*** • csaatkaL rack, pepuatr<br />
ead atere at e atla*Bi»as e« a* perceat eli<br />
kstprtca.«ei4ibaryAve.ltMltl M<br />
.CM APTS—at eucauat prices, wherer »7»t<br />
AtBMryav. H*>Ml, e.t<br />
DOLL HO<strong>US</strong>BS—<strong>On</strong>kM atade. Qualty'<br />
esMatara furaatur* a accessaries. Call<br />
Ml BISB BIKB. M" wheels, eacalleal<br />
cenditian SIS. IneapeasKia tar beard-.<br />
walk use. n Ambler ad.. Saaiers Point.<br />
(Pairways>neerMesseclMnettsAve. Ml<br />
VABO SALB — Saturday. It ta S p-nt.<br />
Puraltara end meay iteats. <strong>US</strong> Bay<br />
Ave.. Searars Peiat. MS<br />
JACOBSON LAWN MOWII II" Mil-<br />
propelled, sett sterter. (10. Cell Itt-<br />
*J*» Ml<br />
, STBRBC<br />
receiver.eessone tope <<br />
, »!*** vaaae. CaB *ts«i7t<br />
saHtler.<br />
YARD SALB—July Mm. t te « p.m. lit 4t*j<br />
• St. (R«er Apt.) AppreactJ troai alley.<br />
S>aw skis m, egul»aient. T^lj<br />
RBFRIOBRATOR—teed ruaalag caad.<br />
• cash *> carry, tl*. Madrtaa House. 71 s<br />
gebst.itt-sTga '•**<br />
a.m. MICRO wAve OVEN Madsi it7s<br />
jet a. Mod site Ww aew. Sale price<br />
tn*. Cellltt-«O* 7JJ<br />
OBPRBSSIOM OLASt—araea. vartou*<br />
aatteraa. ever lit places. Very eed<br />
sjaaal bultt cedar chest tit*. Antique oak<br />
^ ^ sattl.tl7S.CeUn7.lSJ* 7-M<br />
UCatrraHMIAt.—ead CMealel fleai as<br />
stack 1-KV. heevy daty deaale etneked<br />
THE BOAT SHOPS<br />
Soath Jersey Maratc Supply Hotrs.<br />
Announcing the start <strong>of</strong> our annual Summer Sato.<br />
Free Sato Flyer Showing hundrwdf <strong>of</strong> SpriM<br />
Special* on rope, paint, hardware), Marina<br />
electronic*, CB Radios ft Marine Accessories.<br />
Wo carry Ptttrt A Olovctsttr paints, Paarot-<br />
Simpson * Ray Jefferson Electronics Sates A<br />
Service.<br />
BIT Urn Itad (tt I)<br />
tpatlally aude far eatdear ate. Oalv Sir.<br />
I apply Haute*. Cartes Studio. WeysMe<br />
vuuge.Menaere.Ittvmt Ml<br />
WATTAM Parck turaiture. Saturday. II*<br />
> B.ldkst.<br />
J t t<br />
aaSTAUKANT—«oulp*saal r Oell er<br />
Msk display case, staauaea steel t *a»l<br />
eu If kaaal aad eakaest asa. CeceCets<br />
iCiatceS" "5le*ta. baeakae<br />
eeMT 4 ky t Kerdea tiles (ts<br />
*e. Cea us.nil ' Tf><br />
SOt.10 MAWOBAMV cwaST el diaejers -<br />
•Htk gam tap - a aaM teases ead laaapa -<br />
s**M auea Baity Aanrecaa kufttf. *<br />
yean ekj (Mt. TIM Prevlaoel Ouasf.<br />
H. C*B Stt-TSe*. MI<br />
Aia coMoiTiotiaa— IMN BTU. tit*<br />
daUvarad. Col Praafe at Sta-int er r-<br />
11t-OA4-atM- t-M<br />
, BICTCLB-Adutt I wheel<br />
Dear*. 1 - 7«"mltH*-. •*" twa emaj.<br />
dHJNi tcra** dears. RaeaaaM*. IhMMi 1-<br />
O*>pica<br />
ckairs?<br />
CaM tv-eata. Teea-s Tradasa Peat. Caraar<br />
*i ieftreys Laadlag rd.. Sealers Palat<br />
Mays 1 tagass »*. Scuinwe. Ml<br />
U.S. TOf>?MaAPMIC MAPS— HiM.<br />
•settle. SIMS aaeau Aa Idee I gut. ttss<br />
Asaaryav. (J<br />
TWO VBAB OLO-atkaa Ailaa H«t»B •<br />
,' raaas sat BKkjdat s<strong>of</strong>a. 1 ckairs. aad •<br />
•taeat. catSdaa tsaat. tn*. Oantrata •<br />
— m 1 aa* keack 1 ckaart, ti*t. •*<br />
COHI1 aad aeaar ataaay. starter seA<br />
eaTafaBBBBBBBBBBBBai OBBI eBBBai jet^-g^----. ^pijfeje^LaBdkaB BaVaS I<br />
aaaaaaaSJ kakaKAa^aakat jkat AjiaaataahriBakaat J*ea4*aBk^«BaH|r<br />
^^y BWaaa^aaajaar BBJ- apvaaaar^Bj PMCWT.<br />
**** d . Cad tar agaiataitar.<br />
»oaj*).CM»tl4Mal. f<br />
tat. hack. 1 cbaar*. list.<br />
pwrlMaltMa by side relrtaerater-<br />
arejesar. gtejajab ins. Twa araaa rue)*.<br />
Oal V las. aaal Halt. <strong>US</strong>. WMta crib wMi<br />
M7S.CaB**»417t 741<br />
aalatua<br />
j<br />
1A»<br />
CavMaUiaUCATloaS BBCaiVB<br />
.. «7**MIXaraaaa«jy*nfatiligaire*e.<br />
tlMIO.S4a.Caa1»tMiM 1-U<br />
•aVMCMltt PAia-4»rl* Craft *«-Lt<br />
mawtiiiaiir- 1<br />
MaWVe Qmt Wm wWktW^ l*t» B^aTaw I<br />
BlBBBBdL ^^BBBBBBai SBBI aBBBBBS BBBBBBBBE'^BBBBBfl' flBBBBTaBBt SBBBT<br />
»**• ^^~JJ^^.^SJ p ^S^^LeB*m^a^BBel ^^<br />
Greate Bay Villas, a beautiful new oinci.'pi m A SIMSOIKII<br />
leisure lifestyles isn't a tinny flirjht or two day drive<br />
auway It's nearby in the wonderful heari ol the Suuth<br />
Jersey Shore within easy commutimj ramie <strong>of</strong> l\j<br />
Stenton<br />
Beachbloch Cottage -3 BR, heated - $48,000 - 6 Atlantic Ave.<br />
The Staff <strong>of</strong> French Real Estate sold a property every 3<br />
days since the 1st <strong>of</strong> the Year until summer. Last week-end<br />
four properties were sold!<br />
LET<strong>US</strong>HELPYO<strong>US</strong>ELLORBUY!<br />
WISHAM<br />
REUTORS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
WANNA NICEDUPLEXf<br />
Large upper apts., •,<br />
bedrooms. 1 bath. 2 powder-<br />
rooms, oil hot water heat,<br />
part furnished phu tncosme<br />
from ground floor 2 tindissai<br />
apt. Nice location. Harryt<br />
SINGLE HO<strong>US</strong>E—«<br />
bedrooms, m talks,<br />
older home la goad eaa><br />
ditton. Off street parkbig. Al<br />
for$28.SM.<br />
COTTAGE—2 bcdrooBia.<br />
aaaaasama^a^aahdal ^ aaB^BhaaaeBBBW dftaaaBBajBahataBai<br />
CndQami piMTDa • QflLUlV<br />
lot with 2 additional hicoaia<br />
cottages, bay view. 8ee Ifcat<br />
now. Asking $48^66.<br />
\<br />
a nke S onM prsfertjr. W*<br />
have some la goad tott<br />
priced right tea.<br />
ACT NOW—If yos, waaft to<br />
operate<br />
VERY NICE—* i»«4m»», Z<br />
bath home wtth garage.<br />
Could be converted !•<br />
duplex. 94C.SM.<br />
WE STILL HAVE WEEKLY<br />
AND8EA8ONAL RENTALS<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
WITH <strong>US</strong> TODAY... .'•<br />
810 Octa Ave.—<br />
JAMES T.<br />
D'ARGY<br />
REALTOR<br />
Dea r Bayfront Owners, Renters and New Buyers:<br />
<strong>On</strong> this your special "Night In Venice" week end, may we wish you every<br />
happiness and good fortune.<br />
We would also like to thank you for your continued loyalty and valued<br />
business. You have made this another wonderful season and we are<br />
deeply grateful.<br />
1334 BAY AffiUJE ttUPHOIf<br />
...a beautiful alternative<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bay Front Community with complete dock-<br />
ing facilities from $37,990<br />
Furnished samples open daily noon to 5 p.m. Immediate<br />
occupancy. Up to 90% financing available.<br />
on the baV at 11th street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
COASTAL REALTY. REALTOR 609-^99-5897
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
REAL ESTATE "SAL R. E. FORSALE ^ y<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
Spirit <strong>of</strong> JQ; Buys<br />
I.ACiOONFKONT — This Lovely Home has 4 Bedrooms. 2<br />
Family Rooms -pne with a Fireplace, Living Room, Dining<br />
Area. Modern Kitchen, 2 Large Boatslips, and Central Air. If<br />
This Meets Your Needs. We Recommend Quick Action!<br />
BAYFRONT — Zoned Commercial - Has II Boatslips and<br />
jrge 32x32 Garage. Excellent for small Bait and Tackle<br />
re. Price has been reduced to make this an extremely<br />
buy. Call Today for Complete Details!<br />
F<strong>US</strong>T LISTED—Small Lagoonh-ont. the kind that won't last<br />
long. Neat and Clean, located in an excellent neighborhood,<br />
and priced in the 60's. Don't Let This <strong>On</strong>e Slippy, Slop In For<br />
Immediate Inspection!<br />
INVEST IN HAPPINESS — Income plus The Pleasures <strong>of</strong><br />
Waterfront Living, An Unbeatable Combination. This newly<br />
listed duplex is heated for year round living, has a large deck<br />
and 6 Boatslips. Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door.<br />
Better Hurry!<br />
MAGNIFICENT CORNER LAGOONFRONT PROPERTY<br />
— Instantly Appealing - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Ex-<br />
tremely laarge Family Room with Fireplace and Wet Bar, 3<br />
Boatslips. targe Sundeck. and many other fine features. We<br />
Invite You To Stop In and Inspect This Beautiful Water<br />
Front Home!<br />
MAIN BAY — Duplex Located in Excellent Neighborhood.<br />
Fantastic views from Open Porches on Both Floors. Enjoy<br />
Boating. Fishing. Swimming. Sunsets, or Just Peaceful<br />
Relaxation. Try It. We Think You'll Uke It. Call Today!<br />
INLAND WATERWAY — Lovely Home with Excellent<br />
Views. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Living Room. Dining Area.<br />
Double Fireplace, Family Room. 2 Large Boatslips. Enjoy<br />
The Pleasures <strong>of</strong> Waterfront Living. Act Now!<br />
The Williams Family has Specialized<br />
in Bayfront and Lagoonfront<br />
Properties for Many, Many Years.<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711<br />
Tuckahoe Construction Co., Inc.<br />
P.O. Boia Tuokahoe. N. J. 08260<br />
Presents<br />
-«i»j i;t--i<br />
OIK FOREST SOUTH<br />
j a a av • • » • -<br />
ALL MODELS INCLUDE _<br />
j Quality Insulated SUdlng • Surfaced Driveways.<br />
Glass Doors to Patio.<br />
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting<br />
aqd-or tile door cover.<br />
• modern Electric Kitchen<br />
| including range, rangehood.<br />
dishwasher.<br />
• Economical Oil Hot Air<br />
Heat with flexibility for<br />
| optional low cost addition <strong>of</strong><br />
air conditioning.<br />
• Distinctive Brick Veneer<br />
and asbestos siding assuring<br />
low maintenance and<br />
upkeep.<br />
Lo« Upptr Township Tuts<br />
for trtier irtnatw caU 3BW717 or 628-2811<br />
Anin Rnl Estite ucksM agMts. Sanpies -<br />
StagKoadi W. oR Hope tan W., Patam<br />
Gutter and downspouts<br />
with splash pads.<br />
• Baked Enamel Aluminum<br />
combination screen, storm<br />
windows, and storm doors.<br />
• Smoke Detectors.<br />
• Disappearing stair to attic<br />
storage.<br />
• Cleared Area Seeded plus<br />
decorative shrubs.<br />
• Paved Streets, curbs.<br />
Sidewalks and underground<br />
utilities throughout com-<br />
munity.<br />
BEACH BLOCK 8HOWPLACE—we have Just listed a duplex<br />
in the 3700 block <strong>of</strong> Central ave. This spectacular <strong>of</strong>fering la<br />
centrally alr-condiUoned. has 2 bedrooms on the first floor<br />
and 3 on the second. New wall to wall carpet, new kitchens<br />
and a lot <strong>of</strong> expensive new furniture Anderson windows and<br />
texture ill on the exterior. You realty should take a look,<br />
there's nothing around like It. ITS FOR RENT OR FOR<br />
SALE.<br />
3201 BAY AVENUE—a charming single with 4 bedrooms. 1H<br />
baths, garage, spacious corner lot and a year round neigh-<br />
borhood. Priced right at Wl.seo unfurnlsoed.<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at Mth Street Three bedrooms.<br />
m baths on each floor, gas hot ah- heat Year romnd and good<br />
Income.<br />
TWO OCEAN-AIRE CONDOMINIUM unJU for tale. Two<br />
bedrooms, one tUe bath each. I33JM and !31.tM. EASY<br />
RENTALS. GOOD INCOME and a M percent retarn from a<br />
tingle dwelling.<br />
CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have )ut listed an la-<br />
maculate 3 bedroom, m bath duplex on Central av. Second<br />
hat gat hot water heat, first floor hat electric heat<br />
Priced at SS7.5M with a January 31st setttoaeal Yoa<br />
teat this one anywhere.<br />
BEST BUY—on the bayfroat For UMM yoa <<br />
aa all hrkk 3<br />
at and garage. Thai wont but, socaB<br />
, Two boat aHps. I<br />
3?nd ;inrl Central flvem... Dial 399-0^18<br />
^; E. FOR SALE<br />
R. E. (=pRSALE<br />
EXQUISITE HOME WITH AN INCOME — This beautiful<br />
year round home has 8 bedrooms and 5 full baths. The floors '<br />
are oak hardwood, the staircase is solid mahogony and the<br />
Chandeliers are German Silver. All this plus a nice income<br />
from guest room rental.<br />
Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for details.<br />
418 Atlantic Ave. 399-8123<br />
OODS<br />
AAGLNCY<br />
REALTOR—INSURER<br />
218 Witt lf«nue 398-0200<br />
RE. FOR SALE<br />
R. E. FOR SALE<br />
SWEEPING OCEAN VIEWS — 200 E. ATLANTIC BLVD.<br />
This 7 bedroom, multi porched home is across the street<br />
from unbuildable beaches. 3 full baths, 2 powder rooms,<br />
fireplace. 2 car detached garage, beautifully landscaped 76*<br />
x no 1 lot. Maintained in pristine condition and at little<br />
regard for cost, nicely furnished. A buy at the asking price <strong>of</strong><br />
SI25.O0O.<br />
New Listings. Three 2 BR duplexes, new kitchens, fresh<br />
exterior and interior paint- 2217 - 2223 Asbury Ave. From<br />
SU.500. 10 percent down to qualified buyer.<br />
MARINA Grossing over $50,000 this small, multi-slip facility<br />
is the least expensive marina presently for sale from<br />
Brigantine to Cape May. hauling to 15 tons, protected, deep<br />
water access. Priced well under the market without con-<br />
sideration <strong>of</strong> potential.<br />
$29,000 retirement bungalow, steps to shopping. 2 Bit's, gas<br />
hot water heat. Tax/s only $375.10. Quiet neighborhood, low<br />
maintenance. - /<br />
BEACHFRONT. 19th St. Proud. 6 BR home with brand new<br />
Jeavons built 1 BR apartment on the ground floor. New oil h-<br />
w heat, new kitchens. 4'-j baths, handsome fireplace in huge<br />
living room. Built when wood was cheap and carpetners<br />
were cabinet-makers. Seriously for sale, asking $129,000.<br />
GARDENS LOT. This oversized tract is surrounded by<br />
$85,000 neighbors and is only steps to the beach. Asking<br />
$30,000.<br />
COMMERCIAL -1034 Asbury. 2- 3BR apts. in front building,<br />
detached 2 BR cottage in rear. Asking $48,000. 20 percent<br />
return on invested capital.<br />
LONGPORT. LAGOONFRONT. 4BR. 2 baths, fireplace. 4<br />
car garage. 2 boat slips: Breath-taking views <strong>of</strong> inlet and<br />
ocean. $72,500. 8 percent mortgage to qualified buyer.<br />
RIVIERA CONTEMPORARY. 4BR's. 3 baths, gas heat. 4<br />
yrs. old. fireplace in den. wet bar. canopied deck. Im-<br />
peccable condition. 71 percent owner financing. Asking<br />
$110,000.<br />
The Woods Agency is pleased to announce that Arthur K.<br />
Crocker formerly with Bell Jr. Inc.. is now associated with<br />
this <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Presenting<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Sunday, July 25th, 1-4 P.M.*<br />
I<br />
Gardens Ranch Home<br />
Overlooking Bay and Lagoon<br />
153 W. Atlantic Boulevard<br />
You're invited to Inspect this expansive rancher in a<br />
splendid seashore setting, overlooking the gardens lagoon.<br />
This lovely home <strong>of</strong>fers a large living room accented with a<br />
slump brick fireplace & planter, a step-saving dinette-<br />
kitchen, 3'large bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, and an<br />
enjoyable screen-enclosed porch. You'll altUtbe pleasantly<br />
surprised to find guest quarters with a private bath above<br />
the spacious two-car garage.<br />
Sponsored by... See You There!<br />
ESTATE<br />
1 IHantic Iwenue 388-8454<br />
T 111 TFi<br />
kill 111 REALTORS<br />
FROFBSSIONAL a«*i. a«f*Ta~ouio*iica sfNca ini<br />
RIVIERA RANCHER — Don't miss seeing this lovely<br />
year round home located on a "country size" 90 x 100 lot.<br />
Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen,<br />
ceramic tile bath and attached garage. All for the price <strong>of</strong><br />
$48,900 unfurnished.<br />
GARDENS LOT — 50 x 100. .$30,000.<br />
OWNER MOVING— Beach block duplex. Owner anxious<br />
to sell. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath each apt. Oversized garage.<br />
Asking $69,500 film.<br />
TRIPLEX— Three. 3 bedroom apartments. In beautiful<br />
condition. First floor heated for year round use.<br />
Detached one car garage. Plenty <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>f street parking. I<br />
Near beach and boardwalk. Excellent condition. Don't |<br />
miss seeing this.<br />
' DUPLEX— <strong>On</strong>e 3 bedroom apt. and one l bedroom apt.<br />
completely remodeled. New ro<strong>of</strong>. Spacious SO'x 120''<br />
lot. $59,900, unfurn.<br />
|,DUPLEX—BAY AREA—An investment In delightful<br />
living with a view <strong>of</strong> the bay. <strong>On</strong>e 2 bedroom apt. and<br />
one 3 bedroom apt. both heated for year round living.<br />
Loaded with extras - paneling, tile: hathayaaadrrks.<br />
paneled den with fireplace, wet bar. icemaker. etc..<br />
etc. Don't Just think about it! Come on down and we'll<br />
take you through it.<br />
TRIPLEX— High income producer at a bargain price!<br />
Three apts.. 4 bedrooms each. Off street parking,<br />
heated on. first floor; excellent location. Listed in mid<br />
60's. Investigate then invest!<br />
LUXURY LIVING - C<strong>US</strong>TOM GARDENS' RANCHER—<br />
Three bedrooms, two baths, extra large lot. Year<br />
round rancher in distinguished residential location. In<br />
mint condition.<br />
TWELFTH FLOOR CONDO—Garden Plata. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
bedroom, one bath apt. with fully equipped kitchen.<br />
Unforgettable view! Asking $43,500. furn.<br />
CENTER CITY COLONIAL— Five bedrooms. 2i* baths,<br />
corner location, heated. $50,000. Hurry! It won't last<br />
long.<br />
I SPACIO<strong>US</strong> LOT—Excellent location on Wesley Ave..<br />
5O'xl20*. toned 2 family. $25,500.<br />
TO SETTLE ESTATE—Solid built brick duplex, heated. 2<br />
bedrooms. 2 baths. Wesley Ave. Comer location. A<br />
bargain at $49,000 firm.<br />
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY — 6 Lovely apartments<br />
near beach and boardwalk. Two separate buildings<br />
and a spacious parking lot. Liberal financing to<br />
qualified buyer. Good income producer.<br />
>«»>••••»»»•«» m-SMS 7-17<br />
Berger Realty<br />
Reattore<br />
ASBURY AVE. DUPLEX<br />
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully<br />
equipped. Good rentals.<br />
•71.500<br />
CORNER CENTRAL AVE.<br />
Single FamUy • 4 bedrooms.<br />
2 baths, must see to ap-<br />
preciate. Asking $89,900<br />
WESLEY AVE. SINGLE<br />
3 bedroom. 1 bath. 40' x 120'<br />
lot Owner anxious to<br />
sell. Asking $46,000.<br />
J, =5=- i<br />
- , S . . i ' . - • . . ^ . • . .<br />
32nd Asbury Ave.<br />
39*0076<br />
BltaWished Its<br />
A FAMILY TRADITION<br />
421BATTER8EA ROAD -PHONE 3M4041<br />
,SAV VIBW - vary alca 1 tlery hens a,<br />
Oardaei. tg. llv. rn. HreH-dla. rm..<br />
VBRV NICB NOMB la Oerdens. LJv. kD_ * Bdrau. 1 aam*. all k.w. kaat.<br />
rm- das. rm. kit., ig. den. p»nd*r wesaeT.dryer.Oaodvakta>arItlJIO.<br />
rm.. 1 harms.. 1 bath*, we* ta we*<br />
mi.. 1 h d r .<br />
carpet, gas haat. akim. Slav. 1 par- MOOBRM I tOerdens<br />
OAROatU RAMCMBB — LW/rm.,<br />
das. twu. s adrats^ new klfinam.-<br />
asjtatsa*<br />
ajtcott. i<br />
TWO iToar HUHO MOMI.<br />
ftardaaa. S aitoaati ivt aam*. new<br />
SSTatcatr tarn. Bicad. cand.<br />
SOS,***.<br />
.BxacUTtva HOena aoar Oanl***<br />
Bating ae>L*M<br />
. 1 Bfaasgois. 41<br />
lagaaa. wtm Laaaan and Bay vlaw.<br />
4 aarms.. > kataa, den. alec. haat.<br />
IK.Osrkl. trutO.<br />
BAVPRONT IM OAROBNS —<br />
BaaatMal name teat Uttad. Uv. rm.<br />
U fan. rsa- IVi<br />
batk*. gaa haat. partly turn., washar.<br />
dnrer. dtsaw. garaga. neattag dadt.<br />
SIIS400.<br />
SPLIT taVfJL IN SBAVILLB — 1<br />
years aM. Nv. mi- dea. re*., aadarn<br />
kll» dan. paaeksr ma. Second Boar boa<br />
OMV (HUM.<br />
M ya*VJ. OMy fMtJOX<br />
New Models<br />
$37,900<br />
Interested ia owning your own private<br />
summer resort? Visit Uus outstanding<br />
community ol single Unury bomes adu-<br />
ceot to the beach.<br />
ol SKIGANTINt. NEW JERSEY<br />
•Y Paanitone Corn*. Co.<br />
Aa oeeao froat cocnmunlty vjtth one <strong>of</strong><br />
lbs warfcU tumu bcMtea<br />
<strong>On</strong> fba taulsarn tip at Brtganf* Island<br />
Opandalyt-liUt.4Sxn.ll-S<br />
BEACH BLOCK — It* 4lh St. 1 * 1 bdrm.<br />
lamily apts. Wall to wan. washer,<br />
cable TV. eafrei. available all ot August<br />
and September. Week, month. UM<br />
aatendlng NorMwettwardty batweaa<br />
parallel lines at right eagles fa As bury<br />
Avenue. 100 teet to a is reef wida (treat.<br />
Amang duo under ladgmaat I*<br />
SI*«.7*7.>1. with Interest, coat* aad<br />
SherHf-* fee* ta bo added.<br />
At time ol sola cesh or certified check In<br />
the amount el 10 percent at the bid price I*<br />
required.<br />
The Sheriff reserve* me right to adlaara<br />
any sale."<br />
BEECH N. FOX. SHBRIFP<br />
Deled July 14. 1f7*<br />
Cooper Perskle Neustadtar .<br />
a Kettmaa<br />
f.14. 4T. pt- SIM 00<br />
REAL ESTATE—RENT<br />
R.E. — RENT RPAL ESTATE—RENT<br />
Office Space<br />
New BuUdlng<br />
WaU to WaU Carpeting<br />
Central Air Conditioning<br />
Ordille<br />
RMI Estate, Inc.<br />
398-1300 7-a<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
VACANT LOT—Prim* tor develoemen.i<br />
Corner lot phis neat let. Both 40<br />
fcoters. S11.000 takes en. Coastal Reelty.<br />
Realtors. 110 Atlantic av. Iff Mat. tt<br />
STORAGE FOR RENT<br />
GAHAGETOHENT— t JO per month Call<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
HAVB YOUR—neat settlement mT The<br />
Title Company ot Jersey. HI West<br />
Avenue. Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. NJ.C*«rH>leeo M<br />
1AY MELLOW TO—goad buysr Two<br />
bungalows. 1 badraoms for all yaar and<br />
1 bedrooms tar summer lacam* l»a..M.<br />
Three bedfoem Cottegt. needs w. •«<br />
SU.M0. 1 Family, wide kit. but. m*.<br />
Ul.tM. 1 oedreem Ranchar. lam* ktt<br />
Sil.M0. 44 Acres, near 4 N.V. ski areas<br />
tt.1t*. Farretl Agency. 1141 west av. Iff.<br />
44M 711<br />
GARDEN APARTMENTS<br />
Four Briok Apts.<br />
Hat we tar heet<br />
kt B«c*«oat Rantal Lace.aa.<br />
mjm M **M av awner.<br />
I eat. raaaV far m* aaw awner.<br />
Caim-W77 TP<br />
24HOUB<br />
SECURITY<br />
EXCELLENT<br />
9EKVICE<br />
BRIGHT, SPACIO<strong>US</strong> 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS<br />
FOR YOUR GREATER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT<br />
AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAN AFFORD<br />
Includes Free Individually-Controlled Heat and Air-Conditioner<br />
Free Kitchen Appliances * Free Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Free Parking<br />
Free Cooking Gas * Free Use <strong>of</strong> Swimming Pool (Tenants <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
Free Storage—plus complete laundry facilities in every building.<br />
SEE IT TODAY or CALL 653.0230<br />
Routs9(NewRoad)Soa-ow*Poimt.NJ. R«atalOfflcanA9CfcapauugBtvd.<br />
c"^;»"-
PARP 1A TUP nrrAu >ITV CCMTIMCI I<br />
r<br />
WOMEN CHAMPS—The winners in the women's division <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey TRIUMPHANT MEN—Winners in the men's division <strong>of</strong> thp New TPFRPV
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER ~ TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1976<br />
Claude M. McClary<br />
Claude M. (Buck) McClary,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 3050 Glenview St.,<br />
Philadelphia, and formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
tills city, died Friday, July 23,<br />
in the Philadelphia Veterans<br />
Hospital. He was 67.<br />
„• Mr. McClary was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
'(Philadelphia and formerly<br />
;{resided in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.<br />
•We was a retired plasterer and<br />
• [had worked for 13 years as a toll<br />
'taker on the Garden State<br />
tParkway.<br />
I He was a member <strong>of</strong> Star<br />
rLodge 65 F and AM <strong>of</strong><br />
-"nickahoe, a life member <strong>of</strong><br />
.*DAV Chapter 14 <strong>of</strong><br />
^Philadelphia, a member <strong>of</strong><br />
' VFW Post6650 <strong>of</strong> this city and a<br />
! World War II Navy veteran.<br />
• Surviving are two daughters,<br />
-Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Noymiller,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ft. Lauderdale, and Mrs.<br />
Eleanor McSweeny, <strong>of</strong><br />
.Pylesville. Md.; two sisters,<br />
Miss Claire O. McClary, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
<strong>City</strong>, and Mrs. Mildred C.<br />
tfones, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia; 11<br />
grandchildren and seven great<br />
•- grandchildren.<br />
%* Services were held Monday<br />
lefternoon at the Godfrey<br />
•'Funeral Home with Masonic<br />
>Services at 1:30 p.m.<br />
Gilchrist<br />
Kenneth Gilchrist. <strong>of</strong> 5229<br />
Bay av.. died Saturday, July 24,<br />
at Shore Memorial Hospital. He<br />
was 67.<br />
: Mr. Gilchrist was born in<br />
McKeesport, Pa., formerly<br />
Jived in New York and had<br />
resided here for nine years. He<br />
was retired from the com-<br />
mercial department <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
York Telephone Company.<br />
He served as a naval <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
during World War II, was a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong>' Washington and<br />
Jefferson College Class <strong>of</strong> 1929,<br />
and was a member <strong>of</strong> the New<br />
York Athletic Club. He was<br />
Presbyterian by faith.<br />
Surviving are his wife.<br />
Virginia V.; a son, Glenn K., <strong>of</strong><br />
the home address; a daughter,<br />
Ann Darby, <strong>of</strong> Greenville, S.C<br />
a sister, Marjorie Harrison, <strong>of</strong><br />
McKeesport; and two grandchildren.<br />
*<br />
Services will be conducted<br />
today (Tuesday) in<br />
McKeesport at the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Local<br />
arrangements were by the<br />
Godfrey Tuneral Home.<br />
Laveme Lee Robbins<br />
SEA ISLE CITY-Laverne<br />
Lee Robbins, <strong>of</strong> 35 83rd St., died<br />
at .her home Saturday.<br />
Mrs. Robbins was born in<br />
Baltimore, Md., and had made<br />
her home here for 26 years. She<br />
and her husband operated<br />
Captain Robbins' Party Boats.<br />
She also was a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Messiah Lutheran Church <strong>of</strong><br />
this city.<br />
Surviving are her susband,<br />
Fraizer, her mother, Mrs.<br />
Albert Hampton, <strong>of</strong> Camden;<br />
three sons, Frazier Albert and<br />
Neil Douglas, both <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
andtynaldLee, <strong>of</strong>Wildwood;a .<br />
brother, Albert Hampton, <strong>of</strong><br />
Camden; two sisters, Mrs.<br />
Dorothy Hertz, <strong>of</strong> Camden and<br />
Mrs. Charles Sharp, <strong>of</strong> Cherry<br />
Hill; and six grandchildren.<br />
' Services will be held today<br />
(Tuesday) at 11 a.m. at the<br />
Obituaries;<br />
Lewis Funeral Home, Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, with the Rev. William<br />
Doran <strong>of</strong> Messiah Lutheran<br />
Church <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment<br />
will be at Seaville Methodist<br />
Cemetery. Memorial Donations<br />
may be made to Messiah<br />
Lutheran Church.<br />
Florence E. Lunt<br />
SOMERS POINT—Mrs.<br />
Florence Eleanor Lunt, <strong>of</strong> 442<br />
Shore rd.. died Friday, July 23,<br />
in the Linwood Convalescent<br />
Center after a long illness. She<br />
was 50.<br />
Mrs. Lunt was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and had resided in<br />
this area all her life.<br />
Surviving are her husband,<br />
George, Sr.; a daughter.<br />
Georgette Eble, <strong>of</strong> this city; her<br />
mother, Florence Heller, <strong>of</strong><br />
Farmington; three sisters,<br />
Mrs. Evelyn Meilicke, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, Mrs. Lynette Green, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, and Mrs. Dorothea<br />
Totora, <strong>of</strong> Absecon Highlands;<br />
three brothers, Robert Heiler,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Far lington, Richard and<br />
Lynton Heiler, both <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>; and one grandchild.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
morning (Monday) with the<br />
Rev. William Conover, pastor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Linwood Community Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment was at<br />
Zion Cemetery.<br />
George E. Basler<br />
George E. Basler, <strong>of</strong> 514 Gull<br />
rd., died Friday, July 23, at Our<br />
Lady's Residence, Pleasantville.<br />
He was 92.<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> Buffalo, N.Y., he<br />
formerly lived in Havertown,<br />
Pa., and had been a local<br />
Come in and Save<br />
During Our<br />
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale<br />
Women's, Men's and Children's<br />
Footwear ON SALE NOW!<br />
Women's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Red Cross<br />
Prideline<br />
Reg. »7.00 to *30.00<br />
First Editions<br />
Cobbles<br />
Now<br />
8J99 S2O99<br />
to<br />
"MINA"<br />
Now<br />
Joyce<br />
Socialites<br />
by Solos<br />
Men's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. $ 8.50 to $ 34.00<br />
Now<br />
Florsheim. Freeman, Trods, Octanes<br />
Reg. * 18.00<br />
Solos<br />
Options<br />
to & I<br />
"BEACH BUM"<br />
99<br />
by Birminghams<br />
-Reg. '15.00<br />
Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers & Clogs<br />
Reg. '6.00 to '15.00 ^
As one watches the traffic<br />
jams today "it is hard' to cbn-<br />
' cefore that once <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had<br />
no roads connecting it to the<br />
mainland. All travel here had to<br />
come by boat until 1883.<br />
It was in June <strong>of</strong> 1883 that the<br />
two-mile long highway connecting<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to the<br />
mainland was opened. It was<br />
called the Turnpike and connected<br />
with Shore rd. in<br />
Beesleys Point. That is now<br />
Roosevelt blvd.<br />
In 1881 the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Association laid the ground-<br />
work for a Turnpike Company'<br />
which was organized with the<br />
Rev. W. E. Boyle as president.<br />
Stock was sold and plans were<br />
started for the Turnpike.<br />
The first Turnpike was an old<br />
corduroy road which was laid<br />
with cedar poles. Oyster shells<br />
mixed with sand and grave]<br />
were used to fill the areas<br />
.between the poles. The roadbed<br />
was very low and <strong>of</strong>ten under<br />
water. It was just wide enough<br />
for one-way traffic but "turnarounds"<br />
were made so<br />
carriages could pass.<br />
Of course, the bay had to be<br />
crossed so a.drawbridge was<br />
built. A small caretaker's house<br />
was built on one side and tolls<br />
were collected. The charges<br />
were Wi for a horse and wagon<br />
and S cents for a pedestrian.<br />
The total cost <strong>of</strong> the road,<br />
bridge and house was reported<br />
as $6,000.<br />
Tolls were discontinued when<br />
the county took over the highway<br />
just before World War -I. A<br />
KayBowen reminisces<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ....;. now. ;vdnd; .r; then<br />
The Bridge Tender's House on<br />
34th st. bridge<br />
modern road was built on a<br />
roadbed raised several feet to<br />
avoid the flooding^ A new<br />
swing-type drawbridge also<br />
was used.<br />
The bridge tenders did not<br />
have to take tolls anymore but<br />
were used to to keep the boat<br />
traffic moving. Since it is the<br />
rule <strong>of</strong> the road that boat traffic<br />
has the right <strong>of</strong> way, as soon as<br />
a boat approached the bridge<br />
all road traffic was stopped and<br />
the bridge opened. This made<br />
for t ffic tie-ups the same as it<br />
does loday.<br />
The swing-type drawbridge<br />
was in use until 1960 when it<br />
was decided to replace it with<br />
the 35-foot clearance fixed span<br />
which is now used. It was<br />
completed and opened <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
in 1962.<br />
This was the first highway<br />
into <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> but since that<br />
time three more have been<br />
added, Longport. Somers Point<br />
Delicate balance<br />
Though the immediate danger <strong>of</strong> serious fish<br />
kill from a blanket <strong>of</strong> algae not far <strong>of</strong>f shore<br />
seems to have by-passed Cape May County, the<br />
threat itself is another example <strong>of</strong> the delicate<br />
balancethaUnust be maintained if the oceans <strong>of</strong><br />
the World are to be saved.<br />
The expanding cover <strong>of</strong> algae that caused the<br />
closing <strong>of</strong> beaches at Beach Haven last week and<br />
is responsible for the killing <strong>of</strong> fish and lobsters<br />
<strong>of</strong>f <strong>Ocean</strong> and Atlantic Counties, could have been<br />
much worse. The algae uses up oxygen in the<br />
ocean and this in turn kills marine animal life.<br />
wThe. announcement <strong>of</strong> the algae threat comes<br />
m a time when the Federal government is about<br />
Please but thousands <strong>of</strong> acres <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
floor <strong>of</strong>f New Jersey for oil exploration. For<br />
years we have been told <strong>of</strong> the threat <strong>of</strong> a<br />
massive oil spill to marine life and to resort<br />
beaches.<br />
Not too long ago we learned <strong>of</strong> the existence <strong>of</strong> -<br />
a "dead sea <strong>of</strong>f the North Jersey coast caused<br />
by years <strong>of</strong> trash and sewage sludge dumping by<br />
New York <strong>City</strong>. Similar dumping by the cities <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and Baltimore have been curtailed,<br />
but not before environmental damage was done<br />
at the entrances to both the Delaware and<br />
Chesapeake Bays.<br />
Algae, oil, and sludge, either alone or combined<br />
could permanently change the precious<br />
balance <strong>of</strong> marine life <strong>of</strong>f the coast <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey. We have seen what the sludge and algae<br />
can do, and each day the possibility increases<br />
that sometime soon we will have a taste <strong>of</strong> an oil<br />
disaster.<br />
We live in a technological age when we can put<br />
a man on the moon and a mechanical robot on<br />
Mars, but we can't find a safe place to get rid <strong>of</strong><br />
our refuse, a way to break up algae, or a fool<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> method <strong>of</strong> tapping <strong>of</strong>fshore oil reserves<br />
without the danger <strong>of</strong> a massive spill.<br />
A lesson can be learned from these problems<br />
and let's hope those in positions <strong>of</strong> responsibility<br />
learn it soon.<br />
Radical surgery time<br />
The candidates and the experts (they are not<br />
necessarily the same) have given' us so many<br />
explanations <strong>of</strong> the horrendous $73 billion federal<br />
deficit recorded for fiscal year 1976 that average<br />
dtizens can only be thoroughly confused. Not<br />
many <strong>of</strong> us can understand how, year after year,<br />
with inflation worsening and unemployment<br />
being held to barely tolerable levels, the<br />
Congress can continue to pursue the discredited<br />
course <strong>of</strong> trying to spend this country into<br />
prosperity. It hasn't worked in the past, isn't<br />
working now and won't work in the future.<br />
The "cure" <strong>of</strong> inflationary defidt spending is<br />
proving more harmful than the "disease" <strong>of</strong><br />
recession and unemployment. Inflation hurts<br />
everyone, especia Uy the old and the disabled and<br />
the truly needy. And while special programs can<br />
be devised to help the Jobless, little can be done<br />
for anyone if we continue to pursue chronic inflationary<br />
policies.<br />
It is doubtful that there is any magic governmental<br />
medicine for our economic malaise. The<br />
only proven way for politicians to doctor our<br />
economy is to perform radical surgery on<br />
spending and do what is necessary to create a<br />
good business climate. Then the private sector<br />
can do what what it has done so well during the<br />
past 200 years — provide the jobs and goods and<br />
services that have enabled an ever-increasing<br />
number <strong>of</strong> us to enjoy a steadily improving<br />
quality <strong>of</strong> life.<br />
The line from Tuckahoe to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>- <strong>City</strong>} .continued and<br />
passengers for Strathmere and<br />
Sea* Isle <strong>City</strong> were bussed there<br />
from the 51st st. station here.<br />
The <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>were<br />
so- anxious to get train<br />
service into town that they<br />
agreed tt\pay for the grading<br />
and preparing <strong>of</strong> the road bed.<br />
They also gave free right-<strong>of</strong>way<br />
along. West av., gave the<br />
railroad company a depot site<br />
othecs becoming the,, Pennsylvania<br />
Reading Seashore<br />
lines. In the late 1950's the 4th<br />
and North st. stations were<br />
closed leaving the 10th st.<br />
station as the terminus. ..<br />
Another connection to the<br />
island about the turn <strong>of</strong> the<br />
century was a steamboat line<br />
between <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
Longport,,. These boats docked<br />
at Steamboat Wharf at 2nd st.<br />
and the bay connecting with a<br />
between 8th .and 9th sts. and<br />
trolley service to 59th st. Known<br />
built a railroad bridge across<br />
as the Toonerville Trolley, it<br />
Middle Thoroughfare. Service<br />
was opened November 24,1884.<br />
andStrathmere. They all were In 1880 a rail line also was<br />
toll roads at various times but built from Pleasantville to<br />
the state took over the Somers Somers Point with connections<br />
Point road making it free and to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> via ferry boat.<br />
the county took over the 34th st. Four timber bridges were built<br />
highway making it free also. across the bay between Somers<br />
The other two continueto be toll Point and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and in<br />
roads with bridges operated by 1910 the first train directly from<br />
the Cape May County Bridge Atlantic <strong>City</strong> arrived here. This<br />
Commission. Both are became the Shore Past <strong>Line</strong><br />
drawbridges.<br />
and continued in operation until<br />
Early rail travel to <strong>Ocean</strong> World War II when it was<br />
<strong>City</strong> was started in 1882 when abandoned. The bridges were<br />
the West Jersey and Seashore demolished in 1946.<br />
Railroad opened a branch <strong>of</strong> the The present train service<br />
Cape May and Millville line. coming in from Tuckahoe was<br />
The junction was at Sea Isle built by the South Jersey<br />
Junction where the new line Railroad in 1898. Stops were was very popular with families<br />
went on into Sea Isle then made at Petersburg and and other groups who packed<br />
continued north through Whale Palermo on the mainland, 5lst, picnic lunches, rode to 59th st.<br />
Beach and Strathmere men into 34th, 24th. 15th. 10th and 4th sts. where they enjoyed a bonfire on<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. This was com- in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with North st. the beach and the picnic lunch<br />
pleted in 1884 and used until added later. This line was then boarded the trolley to ride<br />
1934 when it was discontinued. consolidated with several back to town. This old trolley<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty-Longport Steamboat<br />
New Jersey in 1776 *<br />
Revolution's iron backbone<br />
by John T. Cunningham<br />
Even the slightest scrap <strong>of</strong><br />
good news was welcome in<br />
November. 1776. when General<br />
Washington's demoralized,<br />
beaten army straggled into<br />
Bergen County. Crashing<br />
defeats at Long Island,<br />
Manhattan, and White Plains<br />
had smashed all hopes.<br />
Men were deserting in droves<br />
from the army. Tories were<br />
coming out <strong>of</strong> hiding in expectation<br />
<strong>of</strong> a British triumph.<br />
Was anyone loyal? Could<br />
anyone give rather than take?<br />
Thus, a matter-<strong>of</strong>-fact letter<br />
from Hibernia Furnace in the<br />
mountain fastness <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey cheered the bedraggled<br />
American army's commanders<br />
Hibernia reported<br />
that it had 35 tons <strong>of</strong> cannon<br />
shot ready that the artillery<br />
could have any time.<br />
There, at last, was good<br />
news.<br />
Furnaces and forges blazed<br />
nearly everywhere in the North<br />
Jersey Highlands — at<br />
Ringwood. Andover, Hibernia.<br />
Mt. Hope. High Bridge, and in a<br />
score <strong>of</strong> other mountain<br />
strongholds.<br />
Iron, as much as anything,<br />
brought Washington's army to<br />
New Jersey for four <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
five winters <strong>of</strong> the war — and<br />
brought Washington himself to<br />
the state for three winters.<br />
Iron had been worked, in the<br />
Highlands since about 1700. and<br />
by/1750 production had so.<br />
in the kitchen—<br />
Hello again. We have a number <strong>of</strong><br />
interesting things to talk about and include<br />
in the column this week so, as they say on<br />
television, let's get into it without further<br />
delay.<br />
Received a nice note from Mrs. E.<br />
Everett Pierce <strong>of</strong> this city. She noted that<br />
the tomato plants in the back yards are<br />
full <strong>of</strong> fruit now and sent in a couple <strong>of</strong><br />
recipes for these lucious Jersey "love<br />
apples".<br />
By the way. Mrs. Pierce also asked for<br />
more tomatoe recipes so, all you readers,<br />
get busy and dig out some favorites. Send<br />
them in so we can share them with all.<br />
Here is one that should bring the juices<br />
flowing. FRIED TOMATOES<br />
WITH CREAM GRAVY<br />
Slice tomatoes in medium slices. Dip<br />
them in flour mixed with brown sugar. Do<br />
not salt as it makes the tomatoes weep.<br />
Brown in bacon fat Remove from pan<br />
leaving one slice <strong>of</strong> tomato in to break up<br />
in the pan. Add flour, salt, pepper and milk<br />
to make gravy to taste. Pour gravy over<br />
fried tomatoes and serve immediately.<br />
Mrs. Pierce also reminds us not to forget<br />
stuffed tomatoes. They are fine stuffed<br />
with s<strong>of</strong>t bread cubes and minced onion<br />
mixed with the insides <strong>of</strong> the tomato<br />
seasoned with salt, pepper, a little sugar<br />
(always with tomatoes!) and a bit <strong>of</strong><br />
butter on the top. Or try some grated<br />
cheese on top. Or, if you have some corn on<br />
the cob left over, cut the kernels from the<br />
cobs and mix the corn with the tomato<br />
tnaides. If you have parsley in your garden,<br />
mince some into this mixture, or<br />
some grated onion, or a small pinch <strong>of</strong><br />
cregano. Bake the stuffed tomatoes for<br />
half an hour or so in a moderate oven.<br />
In conjunction with the stuffed tomato<br />
recipes, there is a special tomato on the<br />
market today that is planned for stuffing.<br />
It is hollow but has a nice, firm flan on the<br />
outside. If you find any try them.<br />
Mrs. Pierce's final contribution is about<br />
another vegetable in the market today,<br />
beeta. The greens cooked like spinach, are<br />
delicious. She tent this recipe in for the<br />
beets.<br />
BEETS IN ORANGE<br />
AND LEMON SAUCE<br />
•? c. orange juice<br />
ij c. lemon Juice<br />
2 tbsp. cidar vinegar<br />
l'j tbap. cormtarch<br />
l tap. salt<br />
l 4 c. butter or margarine<br />
l tip. grated orange peel<br />
l tip. grated lemon peel<br />
Combine juices and vinegar with cornsurcb.<br />
stir until smooth. Brtag to • brilL<br />
stirring w*fl mixture m»*fatif B^WM»<br />
from beat Add rest <strong>of</strong> fcifralicnts, qfcept<br />
beets. Bring toa boil, storing censtanUy.<br />
Reduce neat andaddbeeti (cam ''<br />
nay be iaed). Heat 10 minutes.<br />
alarmed England that<br />
Parliament forbade any <strong>of</strong> "His<br />
Majesty's Colonies" to work<br />
iron into products.<br />
The 1750 act banned "the<br />
erection <strong>of</strong> any mill or other<br />
engine for slitting or rolling <strong>of</strong><br />
iron; or any plating forge to<br />
work with tile hammer or any<br />
furnace for making steel."<br />
Colonial iron makers knew<br />
that 3,000 miles <strong>of</strong> ocean between<br />
them and the King's<br />
soldiers made such laws silly.<br />
They went right on slitting and<br />
rolling in their woodland empires,<br />
as if Parliament had<br />
never existed.<br />
It is a mistake to assume that<br />
those 1750 iron men were<br />
revolutionists. Their rebellion<br />
was more a matter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
•pocketbook rather than the<br />
We just must continue with the<br />
blueberry recipes. The one we chose for<br />
this week is rather fancy but is worth the<br />
work and would make a wonderful dessert<br />
for a luncheon or dinner during this<br />
Bicentennial year.<br />
Did you know that blueberries are<br />
considered the all-American fruit? The<br />
Indians used them in dozens <strong>of</strong> ways<br />
before the first settlers arrived and introduced<br />
them to the colonists. Le^vis and<br />
dark came across them while discovering<br />
the Northwest Passage and by the time<br />
Bunker Hill was finding a place in history<br />
the women in New Erlgland were making<br />
memorable blueberry pies.<br />
Here is a recipe for a Blueberry Liberty<br />
BeU Pie. A bell shape is cut out <strong>of</strong> a<br />
blueberries-in-gelatin mixture that has .<br />
been chilled in a nine-inch layer pan. It is<br />
then placed atop a creamy filling in a<br />
baked pie shell. For a final touch, a<br />
"crack" is made with a swirl <strong>of</strong> whipped<br />
cream.<br />
BLUEBERRY<br />
LIBERTY BELL PIE<br />
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin<br />
<strong>On</strong>e-third c. sugar<br />
2 cans (20 ox. each) crushed pineapple<br />
2 apples, peeled, cored and chopped<br />
l c. ('j pt.) heavy cream, whipped<br />
1 baked 10-inch pie shell<br />
1 envelope unflavored gelatin<br />
1 c. water<br />
4 c. grenadine syrup<br />
1 tfosp. lemon juice<br />
2 c fresh blueberries, raised and drained<br />
In a saucepan mix gelatin and sugar.<br />
Stir in naif <strong>of</strong> the crushed pineapple. Stir<br />
over low neat until gelatin is dissolved.<br />
Stir in remaining ptneappk and apples.<br />
Chill until mixture is thkkaned. F<strong>of</strong>cita<br />
whipped cream and pour mixture into pie<br />
shell. Chill until firm. In a saucepan<br />
combine gelatin and water. Stir over low<br />
line finally came to an end<br />
during the Depression.<br />
Progress has taken away the<br />
old swing-type drawbridges,<br />
the Shore Fast <strong>Line</strong>, the<br />
Toonerville Trolley and is even<br />
threatening 'the train service<br />
concience. Several <strong>of</strong> the<br />
leading iron makers became<br />
Tories when the Declaration <strong>of</strong><br />
Independence made a choice<br />
necessary.<br />
Major James Gray, for<br />
example, abandoned his Little<br />
Falls Forge at the beginning <strong>of</strong><br />
hostilities to fight on the British<br />
side. Samuel Henry, owner <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Trenton iron factory, was<br />
imprisoned for remarks<br />
derogatory to the American<br />
cause.<br />
Congress stepped into North<br />
Jersey iron production on<br />
January 5, 1778. when it asked<br />
the state for permission to take<br />
over the Andover Forge from<br />
Tory owners. Governor William<br />
Livingston endorsed the<br />
continued on page 7.<br />
heat until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in<br />
grenadine and lemon juice. Stir in<br />
blueberries. Pour mixture into a lightly<br />
oiled 9-inch layer cake pan. Chill until<br />
firm. Unmold gelatin on wax paper. With a<br />
sharp knife trim gelatin until a bell shape<br />
is cut from circle. Place bell, smooth side<br />
down, on top <strong>of</strong> pie. Place a blueberry at<br />
top and several at bottom bell to make<br />
"knocker". Garnish sides <strong>of</strong> bell with<br />
rosettes <strong>of</strong> sweetened whipped cream or<br />
topping. If desired make a "crack" in the<br />
bell with whipped cream. Chill until ready<br />
to serve.<br />
Last week I mentioned the book just out<br />
with the 1976 National Chicken Cooking<br />
Contest winning recipes. This one sounds<br />
real good. It was the entry from the state •x<br />
<strong>of</strong> Alaska. Incidentally, it was entered by a<br />
man.<br />
POLLO DELANO<br />
Olives and chicken are a natural<br />
together, as the Greek cuaine demonstrates.<br />
The flavor is rich while the dish<br />
remains light.<br />
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts,<br />
skinned<br />
l tap. salt<br />
'2 tap. pepper<br />
l<br />
4 tap. garlic powder<br />
'« c. corn oil<br />
l am. onion, minced<br />
1 clove garlic, minced<br />
l can (16 02.) whole peeled tomatoes,<br />
mashed<br />
l can (12 ozs.) tomato sauce<br />
l can (4 oi8.) sliced mushrooms, drained<br />
1 jar (4 ozs.) pimento-stuffed olives,<br />
sliced, liquid reserved<br />
2 tbap. sugar<br />
1 tap. dried sweet basil<br />
l tap. dried oregano leaves<br />
1 tap. Accent<br />
Sprinkle chicken with salt, pepper and<br />
garlic powder. Heat corn oil in fry pan<br />
over medium heat. Add onion and garlic,<br />
saute about 3 minutes. Add chicken; cook<br />
covered, turning twice, about IS minutes.<br />
Remove chicken; drain all but 3<br />
tablespoons drippings from pan. Add<br />
tomatoes, tomato sauce, mushrooms,<br />
sliced olives (retaining some <strong>of</strong> garnish),<br />
liquid from olives, sugar, basil, ooegano<br />
and Accent. Return chicken to pan. cover<br />
and simmer about 20 minutes; uncover<br />
and simmer 10 minutes or until fork can be<br />
inserted with ease, turning occasionally.<br />
Remove chicken to serving platter; pour<br />
sauce over chicken and garnish with sliced<br />
olives. Makes four servings.<br />
Well, we got quite fancy today with a'<br />
couple <strong>of</strong> our recipes but somctimea it is<br />
am to do something a little "extra". We<br />
also have some very good •"'""f'tg<br />
vegetable recipes, thanks to a reader, so<br />
tare should be something to pleas* aJL<br />
Don't forget, keep those redoes and<br />
requests comtaf.Write to: IntheKttcheo,<br />
SsntuMt-Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong> Cty, NJ. OHM.<br />
Itetil next week. Got Essen....Kay Bowen.<br />
Toonerville Trolley<br />
into town. It is still interesting<br />
to read about and recall if<br />
possible. Think what fun it<br />
would be to ride to 59th st on an<br />
open-air trolley and have a<br />
doggie roast on an open bonfire<br />
on the beach.<br />
Where to<br />
S/L<br />
u<br />
toLcfoi<br />
. v . ... . . . -j-- ^3. ~rr<br />
i service to oar visitors the.folIWmg list-is being<br />
printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes ere<br />
" " " hoped this will help oar visitors enjoy then-<br />
Special events -X<br />
Square dancing every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson av. Basics workshop. Club<br />
level dancing every Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center, 6th st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Free concerts en the Music Pier Sunday through<br />
Thursday;» 8 pm. featuring Ih* municipal orchestra<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington wnhbaritone Tom<br />
Perkins. Guest soloists this week will be Linda Mays,<br />
soprano; and John Ribeccbi, tenor.<br />
i<br />
Exhibits<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open 10<br />
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Guinea will<br />
explain points <strong>of</strong> interest in each exhibit .<br />
Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4<br />
am. and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Exhibits<br />
for the month <strong>of</strong> July feature prints and sculpture by<br />
Ruane Miller and Jon Bogle. The upstairs student exhibit<br />
also is continuing for the month <strong>of</strong> Jury.<br />
Card parties<br />
Match Point Duplicate Bridge game. J:30 p.m. every<br />
Thursday in the American Legion Hall. 14th stand Haven<br />
av.<br />
Biscaynecard<br />
Hotel, 812 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
r^<br />
•» *:» P-m~in the BiscayM<br />
A ^ n Legfon KaH. l«h st. and Haven av. Lunch<br />
served 11:45 a.m. Game starts 12:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge games Sunday Tuesday<br />
J T S ^ ^ "* ***^ ****** Bridge<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card'CIub games every Monday at 7:15 p.m.<br />
in the Youth Center. 6th st and Atlantic av.<br />
Courts, 6th st <strong>of</strong>! the boardwalk, open<br />
•:U|MB.«tU»Slnstand §<br />
V<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 197ft THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
The'lFoodGtent<br />
More Meat For Less!<br />
1ST. CUT — BEEF<br />
CHUCK STEAK<br />
ISDA<br />
JOICE<br />
Beef Rib Steak<br />
Chuck Stak w *st^K».87 e<br />
Phiirlr ^toak<br />
m $1°7<br />
wllU(*l\ OU?Clt\ BONELESS BEEF Ib. X<br />
»OUltiy QUARTERED —WITH BACKS<br />
CHICKEN LEGS<br />
Chicken Breasts<br />
Whole Legs<br />
CHICKEN WITH<br />
Breast.<br />
RIB CAGE (WHOLE)<br />
Boneless Breast<br />
Chicken Livers<br />
Turkey Cutlets<br />
Pan Roast<br />
Pork<br />
I PORK END<br />
Pork Chop<br />
Pork Loin<br />
Pork Chops<br />
ShopRite i<br />
' CHOCOLATE<br />
DROP r<br />
COOKIES luDC.e SUCiAH *<br />
OflOArMtAt HA,SIN ^<br />
20-oz.<br />
pkg.<br />
Ib.<br />
CHICKEN<br />
PLUMP & JUICY<br />
Shiniest<br />
Chicken<br />
FRESH<br />
BONELESS<br />
SKINLESS<br />
ShopRite TURKEY<br />
WHITE t DARK MEAT<br />
ShopRite TURKEY<br />
ALL WHITE MEAT<br />
COMBINATION CUT F»OM<br />
IOIN POdllOH 9 11 CHOPS<br />
BONELESS. RIB END<br />
CENTER CUT<br />
(RIB CUT)<br />
4.<br />
ieoioacUL<strong>On</strong>ai<br />
Ib.<br />
Ib..<br />
Ib.'<br />
Ib.<br />
Ib.<br />
ShopRite<br />
COOKIES<br />
>78<br />
TOWN HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Mr. Chip'sKi<br />
Hydrox Cookies<br />
Vanilla Wafers SUNSHINE zr<br />
i zr55 c<br />
ShopRite<br />
PEANUT BUTTER<br />
i BUY NOW I SAVE Mb.<br />
RED OR BLUE LABEL can<br />
Towels<br />
Chunk Tuna<br />
Kitchen Bags<br />
Super Trash Bags<br />
SCOTT DECORATOR WHITE/ toll <strong>of</strong><br />
ARTS ft FLOWERS 140 this<br />
Evaporated Milk<br />
Dai<br />
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED<br />
BORDEN'S<br />
SINGLES 'J.<br />
STAR KIST LIGHT can<br />
boi<br />
I HEFTY <strong>of</strong> 30<br />
boi<br />
Mjrrtol IS<br />
13 01<br />
PET can<br />
.REGULAR QUARTERS<br />
»BLUE OOMNET<br />
Orange J Cheese lU carton<br />
LIGHT N Mb.<br />
UVELV cup<br />
^,^1 ShopRite Coupon<br />
'**0M(1)4IVO<br />
Flank Steak<br />
Short Ribs<br />
Beef Stew<br />
BEEF<br />
OF BEEF<br />
London Broil<br />
Rib Roast<br />
BONELESS<br />
LEAN a TENDER<br />
CUT FROM (~<br />
BEEF SHOULDER<br />
CfNTCRCUT.<strong>On</strong>n _<br />
r.rtf Cul Pncfd SI«M>r<br />
QtfJICC QfaBalr BEEF. CUT FROM<br />
OWIdd wU»fll\ BOTTOM ROUND<br />
Sirloin Steak BEEF T &U<br />
Round Steak BEEF OP<br />
.Buy Big ft Save<br />
'WHOLE OR HALF<br />
SHELL STRIPS<br />
BONE IN 12 TO 17 LBS. *f<br />
CUTS DERIVED:<br />
SHELL STEAKS.<br />
Corned Beef<br />
Tenderloin<br />
Rib <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
Brisket<br />
ShopRitir<br />
BONELESS<br />
BUTTS<br />
BRISKET - WHOLE<br />
10-II LBS.<br />
£5'<br />
•Iff MH01C UNTRIMMCO J*<br />
, «VG m. TIO ions CUTS<br />
lOCMVia KNDERIOIN STEMS<br />
•HOlt 1010 li IS . ««. SSS,<br />
t> DniM* lib SIMM. •«•< Rib<br />
ClubSbaW. RiftRoaU. Ib.<br />
•onaWiCkiOSbtfi<br />
FRESH BEEF<br />
WHOLE 8 TO 10 LBS.<br />
$197<br />
Ib. X<br />
$107<br />
Ib. X<br />
$117<br />
Ib. A<br />
L'l 27<br />
$167<br />
Ib. X<br />
$177<br />
Ib. X<br />
Ib.<br />
.79'<br />
»*2 69<br />
$129<br />
89«<br />
$1559<br />
I Ib.<br />
.Cookie Carnival,<br />
49 C Club Soda?E R n<br />
L^sU.<br />
69 Pbtato Chips<br />
Club Soda?E f<br />
Sauerkraut<br />
WHOLE<br />
tomatoes FARM FLAVOR<br />
Cake Mix<br />
DcH<br />
39 C HormelHam<br />
59 C Bacon<br />
59 C Pork Roll<br />
ECR 370<br />
ShopRite<br />
Shoulder Steaks-siA $ 1"<br />
5 7<br />
Cube Steak.Krcc«cu. «,„ *1<br />
BeeT Liver SLICED, UVERPM »>. 3 v<br />
/Veal BONE-IN — LEG AND<br />
RUMP OF VEAL<br />
Weal Cubes<br />
Veal Chops<br />
Veal Chops<br />
Veal Chops<br />
tsreast<strong>of</strong> veai<br />
•OHIICU. roil Hmi<br />
>iu«Nin»<br />
SHOULDER<br />
BLADE CUT<br />
RIB. CUT SHORT<br />
LOIN<br />
TASTY & TENDER<br />
CUBED. FRESH.<br />
CUT FROM SHOULDER Ib.<br />
WITH POCKET<br />
FOR STUFFIHG<br />
I BREADED. FROZEH<br />
veai oteaKs CUBED, F<br />
, NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LMU<br />
LEG OF LAMB<br />
WHOLE<br />
FROZEN<br />
Lamb Chops<br />
Lamb Chops<br />
Rack <strong>of</strong> Lamb<br />
»*1 89<br />
*1 79<br />
69 C<br />
Ib<br />
Ib. 89'<br />
89«<br />
$169<br />
RIB. CUT SHORT Ib X<br />
LOIN.<br />
ALWAYS A TREAT<br />
$169<br />
Ib. X<br />
BY THE PIECE Ib.<br />
AND LOIN OF LAMB $ 159<br />
COOKIE JAR COOKIES • VAMLLA/<br />
ASSORTMENT<br />
I-U><br />
bib.<br />
CINMAUOM/ .. .<br />
BiuucMiviGiuM'CHumvi nor<br />
niAWMiwiv/AM>tfaiuuumY4CMCiwiir boi<br />
OUBUQUE<br />
TAYLOR<br />
99 C<br />
QQc<br />
55 C<br />
Anisette Toasts**.*<br />
Italian Cookies;?c<br />
Cookies<br />
Ry-Krisp<br />
Saltines<br />
Bits Crackers<br />
Blended Oil<br />
7 Seas<br />
Large Peas<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
SXvRMCOCONUI<br />
£CM~CO» All CNir. VAMIllA *A<br />
.'uniR OR OAIMIAt<br />
, ORIGIN*! OR .,<br />
SEASONED<br />
ShopRite<br />
REGULAR OR UNSALTED<br />
CHOCOLATE/ASSORTED/<br />
CHOCOLATE FUOQE/OfUNQE/<br />
^59'<br />
2- 39'<br />
o?49«<br />
n« $O59<br />
CASANOVA<br />
cont. €m<br />
0UCCn»i «ua<br />
i UUn/DM «n Vawov/ R-ot<br />
oddnt I0OO O lifendad lfed^d bll<br />
XncK/CMUf /Vna lukan<br />
TENDER A<br />
116 oi<br />
r cant 99'<br />
ShopRite *1<br />
ShopRite RAISIN BRAN<br />
Facial Tissue**^<br />
Hcalth&BeautyAids<br />
•M (1) 41-ti. b«i <strong>of</strong> HO raOSftUTES<br />
ALL GIANT LAUNDRY DETERGENT<br />
Coupon good at any ShopMna Market.<br />
Urn* ana par lamly.<br />
bawaa Sal-. Jur» 31. UTS.<br />
• r •<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
16 oi<br />
boi<br />
89<br />
"In order to assure a sufficient supply <strong>of</strong> sales Items for all <strong>of</strong> our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase <strong>of</strong> safes to units <strong>of</strong> 4<br />
Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru Sat., July 31, 1970.<br />
\B2<br />
FRESH BLUEBERRIES<br />
FRESH<br />
CULTIVATED • ,<br />
Nectarines<br />
Cherries<br />
Peaches<br />
SWEET AND<br />
JUICY<br />
NORTHWESTERN.<br />
SWEET<br />
Pears<br />
Red PlumssWEET<br />
Oranges<br />
Tomatoes<br />
CucumbersE<br />
Carrots<br />
Potatoes<br />
Florida Limes<br />
Cabbage<br />
Squash c^LTd<br />
Frozen<br />
BARTLETT. CALIFORNIA<br />
"150 SIZE"<br />
CALIFORNIA. VALENCIA<br />
"88 SIZE-<br />
PAGE S — SECTION ONE<br />
WIN FREE!<br />
- Nothing to:Buy .<br />
$91100<br />
'•1<br />
20<br />
FOOD CERTIFICATE<br />
3 WINNERS EACH STORE<br />
.....CLIP-—<br />
Deposit this entry blank at<br />
Nearest SUrn's Market<br />
NAME ....<br />
ADDRESS.<br />
CITY<br />
PHONE ...<br />
Deadline 8 p.m.. Sat. July 31,<br />
1976. when drawing will be held<br />
at each market. Need not be<br />
present. Winners win be<br />
notified.<br />
SEALTEST<br />
NOVELTIES<br />
• Ice Cream Bar<br />
O T<strong>of</strong>fee Kronen<br />
• Ice Cream<br />
Sandwich<br />
PEPSI COLA<br />
PEPSI LITE<br />
64 ot. BUe.<br />
FIRM RIPE.<br />
LARGE TASTYKAKE<br />
FAMILY PAK<br />
CALIFORNIA. SWEET<br />
CALIFORNIA BAKING<br />
"A" SIZE U.S. »1<br />
ON COR ENTREES<br />
FDR T\A/n s * usBu ' iysTfA<br />
• kill I •! U CHimrMCH<br />
Dinners<br />
BUQulT Bill CMOPPCOUtr<br />
ruaKC?<br />
VCAl PARMICIANA ONCHICHCN<br />
Green Beans<br />
Orange Juice<br />
Ice Cream<br />
EEDLESS V/ foi<br />
ShopRite<br />
Dfll I C HAMBURBER OR P k a<br />
nULLOHOT DOG ROLLS <strong>of</strong> 8<br />
White Bread<br />
Jumbo Rolls<br />
Frank Rolls<br />
Appetizer<br />
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN<br />
HADDOCK RAW<br />
FILLET<br />
r"!!!!!:!!!!!!!!' VALUABLE COUPON ;::!!;;:!.!!!!;<br />
135°<br />
OFF<br />
ECR 38 H «<br />
Towards th« purchase <strong>of</strong> 3<br />
<strong>On</strong>«(1) 43-oz. can any flavor &><br />
FUNNY FACE<br />
DRINK<br />
WITH THIS Coupon aoodal an, ShopH.taMa.ka1 \<br />
COUPON<br />
wmmmmm<br />
l\$if% S«l.. July 31. 1970 u#a P<br />
mill' IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIWIIHIIHIll<br />
ShopRite Coupon ZJ^JTS n<br />
OFF<br />
J Towards tti« purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
BONELESS ROUND!<br />
BEEF ROAST<br />
WITH THIS Coupon go^«~ar*ShojrfUa~Markai<br />
rmiDOM LMM ona par taaatly. „<br />
^COUPUN tap»aa Sat. Jur, 31.1 tTS. **•<br />
<strong>of</strong> any sale Uems, except where otherwise noted.'<br />
*Wakefem Food Corporation 1976.<br />
Cups-KrImpels<br />
Tandy Takes<br />
HOURS DULY<br />
ABSECON & SOMERS<br />
Monday. 8-8p.m Thur., It-10p.m<br />
Tues..8-9p.m. FrL.S-Mp.m.<br />
Wed..S->p.m. 8al..9->p.m.<br />
RIOGRANDE<br />
Between Gardes State Parkway<br />
and Drive-In Theatre<br />
Moa..7-tp.m. Thur..7-I«p.m.<br />
Tue*.. 7-» p.m. FrL. 7-M p. at.<br />
Wed.,7-ap.m. . s«t, 7-7 pjn<br />
All 3 Staras CLOSED 8UN-<br />
OAV8. AUead the Ctwrch «f
y-<br />
' *.* i<br />
PACE * — SECTION ONE 1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
END OF JULY<br />
CLEARANCE SALE!<br />
Sport Slacks<br />
Ban-Hoi Walrt Band. 100 percent<br />
Polyester Checks. Solids. Pblds<br />
Were 114.00<br />
$995<br />
Now<br />
Famous Make Sportswear<br />
20% Of Reg. Price<br />
SUPER SALE SPECIAL<br />
Clearance<br />
Long Sleeve Print<br />
Shirts 100 percent Polyester<br />
Famous Make Machine Washable<br />
50% Off Reg. Price<br />
MEN'S SHOP<br />
llth St. and the Boardwalk<br />
Flanders Hotel<br />
399-1571 £<br />
Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
is MEN'S NIGHT!<br />
for Blow Cutting<br />
and Styling<br />
We Will Create for You a New and<br />
Carefree Style for Your Summer at the<br />
Shore with the Newest Techniques Employing<br />
• Blow Catting and Drying.<br />
Tuesday Evening 5 - 9 P.M.<br />
By Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
the Ladles! Earry Week Special<br />
00<br />
Mon..T«es.. and Wed.. Our Reg. I2S Perm $ 13'<br />
Vincent ft Joseph<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
AT THE FLANDERS HOTEL<br />
liih Street and the Boardwalk<br />
Ph. 399-9300 or 399-9301<br />
Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.<br />
Tues. Evening by Appt.<br />
Personalization<br />
is<br />
Our Business<br />
Think<br />
Back<br />
to<br />
School<br />
The<br />
Room<br />
Visit<br />
The Bag Room<br />
Card Shop<br />
Our Christmas Cards have Arrived<br />
Personalized<br />
Memo Cube<br />
Personalized<br />
Soap<br />
S 3.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
TODAY through THURSDAY<br />
' Free concerts d p.m. on the<br />
.Music , Pier featuring - the<br />
municipal, orchestra under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Warrington<br />
with Tom Perkins, baritone;<br />
Linda Mays, soprano; and John<br />
Ribecchi, tenor.<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Charles Worthington<br />
Memorial Singles Shuffleboard<br />
Final class on preparation <strong>of</strong><br />
party food, sponsored by the<br />
Visiting Homemakers, 10 a.m.<br />
to noon on the second floor <strong>of</strong><br />
the Music Pier.<br />
in'the Masonic Temple, 10th st.<br />
and Wesley av. Joel Fogel will<br />
present a film lecture, on<br />
"Down the Colorado by<br />
Kayak." All Master Masons<br />
welcome.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m./in the Bridge-<br />
Center, 348 Weot av.<br />
. Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
Tournament, 9 am. at the. meeting, 8:30 p.m. in Holy<br />
Shuffleboard Courts.<br />
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall,<br />
30th st. and Bay av.<br />
Methodist Summer Auxiliary<br />
meeting. 2 p.m. Mrs. Gustav<br />
Nordstrom will give a review <strong>of</strong><br />
"Valley Forge" by McKinley<br />
Kanter.<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 only, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Match Point Matinee bridge,<br />
12:30 p.m. in the American<br />
Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven<br />
av. Light lunch served at 11:45<br />
Masonic Club meeting, 8 p.m. a.m.<br />
YACHT CLUB TOUR-<br />
NAMENT — J. Carroll Detsher<br />
was top scorer in Thursday<br />
evening's game with 7060.<br />
Runnersup were Ed Benckert,<br />
6510; Helen Scheirey, 6343, and<br />
Dot Drawneck, 6030.<br />
Tournament bridge games<br />
for members only are played<br />
every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.<br />
and dupHcategamesare played<br />
every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.<br />
MATCH POINT<br />
DUPLICATE — Averages <strong>of</strong><br />
144 for North-South and 132 for<br />
East-West were made at the<br />
Match Point Duplicate Bridge<br />
game played last Thursday<br />
evening.<br />
North-South players scoring<br />
above average were Ann and<br />
Bob Sannino, 164; Johanna<br />
MiskiU and Caroline Eldon,<br />
1624; Lucille Morrison and<br />
John Green, 1604; Frank<br />
Johnson and Mills Thompson<br />
tied with Ann Marshall and<br />
Naoma Seymour, 1544; Carole<br />
and Jerry Craige, 1534; Mary<br />
and Art Fravega, 1514, and<br />
Lois KUbourne and Dr. A. J.<br />
DiMarino, Sr., 1494.<br />
Those coming in above<br />
average in the East West<br />
section were Laurel Mowbray<br />
Soppertqne<br />
TAN...<br />
don't<br />
burn!<br />
I<br />
•<br />
use<br />
loppertone<br />
2 Locations to serve you beat<br />
802-808 Boardwalk<br />
1342 Boardwalk<br />
The Finest for<br />
Gifts* Souvenir*<br />
Bridge<br />
and A| Coane, 153; Jane<br />
Sussman and Harmon Webb,<br />
152; Dot Abergast and Stella<br />
Gouth. ISO; Vi Bedrosian and<br />
Dot Acchione. 1484; Betty<br />
Cosgrove and Sylvia Brown.<br />
144; Alice Yost and Paul Jones,<br />
143; Esther Stobbart and Sally<br />
Sauder, 1404, and Floss and<br />
George LaSalle tied with<br />
Mildred and Ed Dick. 1344.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and<br />
Matinee Duplicate games<br />
every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in<br />
the American Legion Halk 14th<br />
st. and Haven av. A light lunch<br />
is served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
preceding the game Tuesday.<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE ,<br />
— An average <strong>of</strong> 36 wan made<br />
at the game played Sunday<br />
evening. Top scorers were Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Richard Hardenberg,<br />
44. Also above average were<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sussman,<br />
41; Peg Smith and Adele Kelly,<br />
384, and Helen James and Peg<br />
Sheldon, 364-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every<br />
Monday at 12:30 p.m. and<br />
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at<br />
8 p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
West av. A light lunch is served<br />
Monday at 11:45 a.m.<br />
Pier bazaar *r<br />
on August 3<br />
The culmination <strong>of</strong> the<br />
winter's weekly sewing<br />
sessions at Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church will be the<br />
annual bazaar <strong>of</strong> St. Mary's<br />
Guild to be held Tuesday,<br />
August 3, on the Music Piere,<br />
The event opens at 9 a.m. and<br />
continues through 4 p.m.<br />
Combined with the<br />
"homework," the ladies have<br />
assembled an assortment <strong>of</strong><br />
toys, household articles,<br />
Christmas decorations,<br />
novelties and many other<br />
things to <strong>of</strong>fer for sale.<br />
Proceeds will benefit the<br />
mortgage fund <strong>of</strong> the church<br />
building at 30th st. and Bay av.<br />
In addition there will be a<br />
booth <strong>of</strong> "white elephants,"<br />
always a popular challenge to<br />
the bargain hunter. A table <strong>of</strong><br />
books will lure the vacation<br />
reader, a counter <strong>of</strong> home<br />
baked delicacies and jellies<br />
also will be set up. A light linch<br />
stand, manned by the men <strong>of</strong><br />
the parish, will serve hot dogs,<br />
cold drinks, and doughnuts and<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee.<br />
Mrs. Patrick O'Shea is<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> this event which<br />
calls for year round participation<br />
by many workers.<br />
Want to Sail?<br />
Call Ad Takar<br />
399-5411<br />
lira tmn a* uuar MOWI<br />
7 DAYS A MB, &3t to 11<br />
BREAKFAST SPECIALS<br />
2 EOS, T«t & 0*1 *<br />
ranks if**<br />
* En Mcttai m & Mfei<br />
I<br />
Sv LmeJ,<br />
a hi UM Mum kr<br />
MMMT i Ufr If tfltat Stttfct<br />
FOR TAKE-OUT<br />
C A L L . . . . .<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Shuffleboard Club annual<br />
summer card party, 7:30 p.m.<br />
at the Youth Center<br />
16-34 Community Association<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. at Wesley<br />
Manor. Jim Andrea, tax<br />
assessor, and Commissioner<br />
Square Dance basic Chester Wimberg will speak on<br />
workshop, 8:30 p.m. at theproperty<br />
revaluation and taxes.<br />
Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson<br />
av. Caller, Jim Marshall Special meeting <strong>of</strong>-the Merion<br />
Park Community Association,<br />
Free introductory lecture on 8:30 p.m. at the Seaspray<br />
Transcendental Meditation, Motel, 34th st and Bay av. All<br />
7:30 p.m. at the <strong>Ocean</strong>ic Hotel,' Merion Park residents urged to<br />
1110 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
attend.<br />
TUESDAY. JULY 27, \9H<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View Festival js listed August- 28<br />
The. <strong>Ocean</strong> View festival items, ^<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
FRIDAY ,<br />
AKiwanis Club luncheon Circus sponsored by the<br />
meeting, 12; 15 p.m.. inJaycees<br />
at 18th st. and Simp-<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
son av. Performances at 6 and<br />
8:15 p.m. .<br />
hlte elephant, ansponsorecT<br />
by Y !he Vidie? «QU«. jewelry new and nearty<br />
Tuxiliary o( y the Lukeran &&£?*"'*»*<br />
Home will tie telchat Ihe fadUty<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m. at Chichi's in Somers-<br />
Point.<br />
Yacht Club Tournament<br />
Bridge for members only, 7:30<br />
p.m. (?<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. at the'<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st<br />
and Haven av.<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the American Legion Hall<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Club level square dancing,<br />
8:30 p.m. in the Youth Center,<br />
6th st. and Atlantic av. Caller<br />
Jim Marshall<br />
College Preparatory<br />
QUALITY EDUCATION<br />
is our business<br />
Pra-School • Elementary - High School<br />
FALL TERM begins Sept. 8<br />
For information call or write<br />
UriencL School<br />
1216 Pacific Avenue<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08401<br />
Telephone 348-3146<br />
Aforia if. Wiltshire<br />
PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR<br />
DESIGNER •<br />
tanMfty at m*Ja«ar«arOa*JMl»Maf<br />
Cmaa AIM* - CMny HM<br />
Announcing the Opening <strong>of</strong> a<br />
RESIDERTUU t COMEIICUL<br />
IHTNIAR BESIflH<br />
CORSULflTMH SEQJfKE<br />
OFFERING PROPE88IONAL CONSULTATION IN<br />
.,fi I • Room Layouts<br />
|t*fj /| • Furniture Purchasing<br />
1 o G^r • Acc « • Rug* and Carpeting<br />
• Window Treatment<br />
Hi • Stylizing your home for<br />
t, F=V v| • FUdng Flab- to Finance*<br />
For ftrtoul ippobrtamt<br />
Cal3SMu21<br />
•07 WttMtf AvwMt. Oetaa CH|f R. J.<br />
NOTICE!<br />
FROM THE<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J. 16-34<br />
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION<br />
Annual Summer'<br />
MEMBERSHIP MEETING<br />
Rait - FrMay, Jdy 30,1070<br />
Ttat - 040 P.M.<br />
Ptaot - Wttlty MM*<br />
22* Si Mi Rtf At ^<br />
OouaOHy, R.J.<br />
Swjtot - 1070 PrMtfT|<br />
fftr Tas Ttar 1077<br />
THASMSMT f.<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC<br />
Bring Your Friends and Neighbors<br />
. )<br />
nSiSS^a <strong>of</strong>fer baked ffSS^i<br />
goods, jams. jel«es( Christmas Briggs as food<br />
Enjoy Delicious<br />
Homemade Pies<br />
ALL SUMMER<br />
Thursday thru Saturday ;<br />
DELIVERED TO YOU!<br />
Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
iiMfMriiiMi^m<br />
THE FIRST LC DIGITAL<br />
QUARTZ CHRONOGRAPH.<br />
HAROLEX mar-cesist r>ys.tal.<br />
This amazing watch tells the time and date<br />
and turns into a stopwatch at the touch<br />
<strong>of</strong> a button. When functioning as a stopwatch<br />
it indicates minutes, seconds, 1/10 second,<br />
elapsed time and lap time with<br />
simultaneous timekeeping. Come see how<br />
this extraordinary watch works. Seiko Quartz.$5<br />
SEIKO<br />
17Q6 Atlantic Aye.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>' f<br />
344-8893<br />
Central Square<br />
. fjiiwood '.<br />
646-4848<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Iff yfeu plan to food shop during<br />
your stay htro . . . visit our<br />
AAP Mark* at ...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BITWIIN 15TH and loTH STRUTS<br />
IN THE PALMIR SHOPMNO CINTWt)<br />
)\<br />
WeSDAV. JULY g.WM (<br />
C<strong>of</strong>C<br />
•cuttle die (Chamber) boat."<br />
Rexon abo said that if Yacht<br />
dub <strong>of</strong>ficials had known in<br />
time, that the Chamber boat<br />
wouldn't make it, they would<br />
have provided an alternate<br />
boat r<br />
Perhaps the angriest victim<br />
in this debacle was the skipper<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Chamber boat. Cant. Bob<br />
Price. . .<br />
"I've never been so embarassed<br />
in my life," Price said<br />
yesterday.<br />
The breakdown in communications<br />
reached its high<br />
water mark for Price when,<br />
after "trying to reason with the<br />
guy (the Coast Guard <strong>of</strong>ficial)<br />
and telling him I was supposed<br />
to pick up the President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
, Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce be told<br />
me that was who instructed him<br />
not to let me pass."<br />
Price said he had spent half<br />
the day decorating the<br />
Pacemaker craft and that he<br />
had brought along his family ,<br />
beverages and hors>tdVpura,<br />
"only to be turned a«Hpa and<br />
sent home." Ol<br />
Tr<strong>of</strong>a said he won't make any<br />
statement about the affair until<br />
after the Chamber emergency<br />
meeting on Wednesday.<br />
In the meantime, the great<br />
Night in Venice boat mix-up<br />
debacle Is certain to spur more<br />
charges and animostiy before it<br />
it finally resolved and laid to<br />
rest.<br />
Parade<br />
continued from pagel<br />
Feet: (1) "From Sea to Shining<br />
Sea,"onT.K.J., EarlShaw; (2)<br />
"Fire Company," on Nancy S.,<br />
Nancy Sampson; (3) Kyak, Bob<br />
Kruk.<br />
Runners-Up in the Best<br />
lighted were Josenh Iuliucd<br />
and William Geissel.<br />
Night In Venice is a Joint<br />
venture <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>, <strong>Ocean</strong> dry<br />
Yacht Club and Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce. Chairman <strong>of</strong> this<br />
year's event was Harry J. J.<br />
Bellwoar in <strong>of</strong> the Yacht Club.<br />
Iron<br />
continued from page 4<br />
requeet in a letter to the state<br />
LegUlature:<br />
"Aa good steel is an article so<br />
tadispenaibly necessary...and it<br />
Is said Jbat Andover iron is<br />
better suited to this business<br />
than any other in America, I<br />
doubt aot that you will readily<br />
comply with the expectations <strong>of</strong><br />
the Congress."<br />
THe Assembly complied.<br />
Colonel Thomas Maybury was<br />
• sent *Ao supervise the<br />
manufacture <strong>of</strong> pig iron at<br />
« Andovcr Iron Works.<br />
Congress and the New Jersey<br />
legislature also approved<br />
varied schemes to provide<br />
sufficient labor. Iron workers<br />
were exempted in 1777 to make<br />
iron products at Hibernia and<br />
Mount Hope (as well as at<br />
Mount Holly and Batsto in<br />
South Jersey).<br />
Mount Hope Mine also<br />
secured 30 Hessian prisoners <strong>of</strong><br />
war in the spring <strong>of</strong> 1777. on<br />
orders from Congress. The<br />
. government sent the company<br />
"thirty stands <strong>of</strong> arms" for<br />
guarding the prisoners. Despite<br />
the apparent one-on-one<br />
guarding, several <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Hesaiana escaped<br />
North Jersey iron forges and<br />
furnaces operated with impunity<br />
throughout most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• war. The wild Highlands region<br />
- made it impossible for the<br />
British to attempt anything<br />
other than sporadic raids by<br />
small bands <strong>of</strong> irregular troops.<br />
There were worse enemies.<br />
Runaway inflation, a labor<br />
. shortage, and the uncertainty<br />
<strong>of</strong> government orders accomplished<br />
what enemy<br />
aoldiers could not do. Frequent<br />
"for sale" advertisements in<br />
New York and Philadelphia<br />
newspapers told the story <strong>of</strong> the<br />
weakness <strong>of</strong> North Jersey's<br />
iron backbone.<br />
The British might have better<br />
considered buying the iron<br />
mines rather than assaulting<br />
them with troops. It is likely<br />
that any <strong>of</strong>fer, from any source,<br />
would have been considered.<br />
Teen pageant<br />
at Smitliville .<br />
8MITHVILLE - Tmt quaint j<br />
village near Atlantic <strong>City</strong> that;<br />
datca back toQ» earh/ uooa •<br />
wifl bo the setting on Augustas !<br />
for a modem day event: the J<br />
17th annual Miss American •<br />
Taan-Ager Pageant. ;<br />
Entries are now open for the •<br />
pageant, which will be J<br />
i*3oMllyteleviaedAllgirBl3 •<br />
trough 17 yean <strong>of</strong> age who are •<br />
^ and — Ami American<br />
are eUgible to enter. Free !<br />
dataua are available by writing •<br />
Wat American Teen-Ager •<br />
Pageant PO. Box », New 1<br />
aBfibrd, NJ.. and endoaini a i<br />
Mif-addrased stamped en- *<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 AAP Store, except as specifically<br />
noted In this ad.<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS<br />
Bottom Round<br />
Roast<br />
Bottom Round Steak<br />
FANCY FROZEN 8LICED<br />
SKINNED A DEVEINED 14-16<br />
Beef Liver "<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY<br />
Box-0-<br />
Chicken<br />
3-8caa*l Olra. With Back<br />
48<br />
e k ^ ^«w<br />
3-Lafl Oln. With Back<br />
3-Wtngi. 3-Nack. a<br />
3-Qlbl.l Packs<br />
?8UPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELE8S<br />
Brisket Whol*<br />
98<br />
SOW In<br />
BALL PARK<br />
MEAT OR BEEF<br />
Franks 1-lb.<br />
Pkfl. 119 f<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE<br />
1.69<br />
AftP MEAT OR BEEF<br />
Franks<br />
PLUMROSE-INCLUDE8 A COUPON<br />
FOR 20* OFF A DOZEN EGGS<br />
Sliced Bacon<br />
P MEAT OR BEEF<br />
We want to make check<br />
cashing easier for you.<br />
Upon application. A&P<br />
will give you an identification<br />
card whiah allows<br />
you to cash personal<br />
checks for over the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> your purchase.<br />
<strong>On</strong>* Mor* RtMon to Shop A&P<br />
SUPER RIGHT FULLY COOKED SMOKED<br />
Hams<br />
Whole Hams 17-lbs. up<br />
1-lb.<br />
pkg.79<br />
A&P SLICED FROZEN<br />
Strawberries<br />
SWEETEATING<br />
Cherries<br />
.49°<br />
NEARBY<br />
10-oz.<br />
pkgs.<br />
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS<br />
Rib Eye<br />
Steaks<br />
Formerly<br />
Labeled<br />
Delmonico<br />
Steaks<br />
CRISP<br />
Pascal Celery<br />
39*<br />
stalk<br />
Bologna<br />
FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES<br />
TurtMfCrwiiwtta/talUbunrStsak ...<br />
CkarferoM ratttts/Turtay f 6ra«y 2-lb.<br />
CMckM CraojMtta/VulVirailQUMo k<br />
Yellow Corn<br />
10 ,99 C<br />
PACKERS LABEL<br />
SUNKIST CALIFORNIA<br />
_ VALENCIA<br />
Oranges<br />
-^( 10 lor 99<br />
BREYER'S BLUE BONNET FROZEN j - . ^ _ — YUKON CLUB<br />
Ice Cream! Margarine French<br />
Fries<br />
'/2-gal.<br />
cont.<br />
LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY<br />
GROCERY VALUES!<br />
KRAFT<br />
Italian Dressing<br />
COUNTRY TIME DRINK<br />
Lsmonado Mix<br />
CRI8CO VEGETABLE<br />
Shortening<br />
Cheese Ravioli «£<br />
Facially<br />
Tissues<br />
16-O2.<br />
bottle<br />
13-O2.<br />
can<br />
3-lb.<br />
can<br />
99°<br />
I 4 '<br />
SPECIAL FEATURES!<br />
OETERGENT<br />
Cheer IIHI! 1<br />
DEODORIZING<br />
Lysol Cleaner<br />
STAPUFF CONC<br />
Fabric S<strong>of</strong>tener<br />
BAGGIES<br />
Storage Bags<br />
CE«MUOC*PMC£t<br />
SAVE30*<br />
IMSTAMT<br />
MaxwoU Housa<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
SAVE30«<br />
WITH COUPON<br />
49 OZ<br />
box<br />
15-11. 02.<br />
con I.<br />
6411 ot<br />
con!<br />
M<br />
m<br />
SAVE 20 c<br />
OMCte'VOZ-CAN<br />
Hawaftn Punch<br />
Drink Mix<br />
149<br />
(Ginger *Me<br />
& Flavors<br />
28-fl. oz. bottles<br />
NO COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASE M NO COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASE I N O COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASl"<br />
DAIRY VALUES! GREAT VALUES!<br />
PENN MAID<br />
Cottage Cheese<br />
KRAFT<br />
Cheez Whiz<br />
MINUTE MAID CHILLED<br />
Lemonade<br />
MEL-O-BIT WHITE AM.<br />
Cheese Slices,,,<br />
AlP CHILLED<br />
Orange<br />
Juice ctn.<br />
16-oz.<br />
cup<br />
8-02.<br />
-fl. o;<br />
ctn.<br />
12-oz.<br />
pkg.<br />
FROZEN FEATURES!<br />
MORTON<br />
PLAIN/POWOF.RF.D/SUGAR I SPICE<br />
Cake Donuts ,<br />
EGGO<br />
Waffles<br />
SARA LEE<br />
Sticky Buns<br />
SNOW CROP<br />
Orange Juice<br />
SAVE 25<br />
Cap'n Crunch<br />
Cereal<br />
and miffntt «!««•). *M<br />
69'<br />
85°<br />
-59*<br />
99"<br />
KEEBLER CRACKERS<br />
Town House<br />
16-oz.<br />
pfcg.<br />
RED aa n<br />
Hawaiian Punch oi° HktDt • i • PfliCE » PMDt • PfOCt t<br />
SAVE 20' ^!lrSAVE10 c<br />
Kra (aL. Ail* 11<br />
MM«n«w INula. turn.<br />
Glad Large<br />
Garbage Bags<br />
MhLW|U<br />
•nht.M« at. ttra<br />
iai»iaiimt<br />
200-lt<br />
roll<br />
100cl<br />
pkg<br />
m<br />
LMuor«!«i<br />
A<br />
JANE PARKER BAKERY!<br />
'MARVEL<br />
White<br />
Bread<br />
LU8CIOU8<br />
Peachf'&'J<br />
Pie %?<br />
8HOWER TO SHOWER^<br />
Body<br />
Powder a<br />
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!<br />
JOHNSON S<br />
Baby Powder<br />
Adult Toothbrush<br />
DABAWAY REG. OR WITH LOTION<br />
Baby Wash Cloths o P . f6<br />
FEMININE DOUCHE<br />
9 «i<br />
Summers Eve ^.r X<br />
SAVE 25'<br />
ONBPACKAaa<br />
ANY till ON «TVLe<br />
A&P Pantyhose<br />
or Knee Hi's<br />
SAVE 25 C<br />
WITH COUPON<br />
•m tti^ Jatrlf.' ll. Iff*<br />
1*33 AV<br />
ma i<br />
m• 1 •<br />
m<br />
mm i«<br />
•: 88<br />
SAVE 30°<br />
ONE 3-LB. CAN<br />
WhlteBeauty<br />
Shortening<br />
YOU<br />
PAY<br />
COWKI lift" S1MEET aiirsiiPSM *VEWE7OC£WI CITY<br />
AV<br />
0<br />
WITH<br />
COUPON<br />
c > r««» ; 4 ; p«cf •
; «<br />
D<br />
if<br />
I:<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
More than 100 gaily<br />
decorated boats were the<br />
focal point <strong>of</strong> the hundreds<br />
<strong>of</strong> spectators lining<br />
(the bay's edge for the<br />
annual Night in Venice<br />
Parade Saturday<br />
evening. -The<br />
. photographers brought<br />
back pictures <strong>of</strong> the<br />
winners.<br />
a J!15 fSft^T*^<br />
aboard this boat. Counsellor Photo.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
m n s Night ta Venice and her c 0111 ^ led <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
BEST DECORATED OVER 24 FEET - The Adventures <strong>of</strong> Jacques Costeau<br />
won this prize for Louis Quillen Jr. on the Squirt. Counsellor Photo *-° 8ieau<br />
ANOTHER BICENTENNIAL THEME — Robert Buckley Sr. on White Goddess<br />
captured a second prize for the musical under 24 feet division with this<br />
entry. Counsellor Photo.<br />
BEST BICENTENNIAL — This special award provided by the Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce was awarded to Boston Tea Party set up by the Sampson Brothers on<br />
the Silver Spray. Senior Photo.<br />
• •JL'-" " • . > . „ * • ; • ".'•• - . • .<br />
TIMELY TOPIC — Income Tax, Beach Tags, Assessments all added up to a<br />
(bird prize in the comit over 24 feet division for Dr. Robert Breckenridge aboard<br />
nbrwins Doc. Counsellor Photo.<br />
1 I Thethrills<strong>of</strong><br />
'Night in Venice<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1976<br />
MOST ORIGINAL OVER 24 FEET — Phillies Fever caught the eyes <strong>of</strong> the<br />
judges who awarded it first for the most original over 24 feet. It was entered by<br />
Chuck Hickman aboard Minit Man. Counsellor Photo.<br />
BEST IN SHOW UNDER 24 FEET — It's a Small World, entered by Del Ennis<br />
on the Sinne, took this prize. Counsellor Photo.<br />
COMIC UNDER 24 FEET — Happy Days, Fonz captured first prize in this<br />
group for Joan McDowell on her whaler Freckles. Senior Photo.<br />
fUESDAY, JULY 27, ,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER t»AGE 9 —• SECTION ONE*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Richards, Jr.<br />
SHORE EVENT — Committee members go over<br />
details for the annual shore luncheon and fashion<br />
show being given by the Republican Women <strong>of</strong><br />
Pennsylvania Thursday! August 5, at Smithville's<br />
Qiail Hill Inn. Standing are Mrs. Ronald C Unterberger<br />
and Mrs. Frederick Kaiser. Seated Mrs.<br />
Theodore V. Wood Jr. and Mrs. William G. Luff.<br />
Reservations may be made through Mrs. Luff.<br />
Counsellor Photo.<br />
Township Republicans list annual clambake<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP-The<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Club will hold ita annual<br />
riyi^i>»fc» Sunday, August 1,<br />
from 1 to 6 p.m. at the<br />
dubhouM, Route 90 and Sunset<br />
nL, Petersburg.<br />
Tickets are selling for 12.90<br />
each and may be obtained from<br />
FOR THE<br />
COLLECTOR<br />
OF<br />
KMUM Mi mi %mi<br />
members or at the door. The<br />
public is invited.<br />
The menu will include<br />
steamed clams and clams on<br />
the half shell, hot dogs, hamburgers,<br />
corn, soda beer,<br />
watermelon, and snow cones.<br />
Pony rides for children also will<br />
be available.<br />
«8<br />
^B^BVBNN^B'W^P^B'MBiMB'BJBH BP B MPD Jfc»<br />
1112 BOARtWALK x<br />
OCfll COT, R. J. 5<br />
Early-Richards marriage<br />
in Grace Lutheran Church<br />
Mainland<br />
events<br />
SOMERS POINT -^ Kathryn usher was Doug Richards, <strong>of</strong><br />
Ann Early, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Northfield, brother <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Lucy Early and Victor Early,<br />
Linwood American Legion<br />
groom,<br />
both'<strong>of</strong> this city, became the<br />
. Post 353 meeting, 8:30 p.m.<br />
Both the bride and groom are<br />
bride <strong>of</strong> Robert Guy Richards, graduates <strong>of</strong> Mainland<br />
Jr., son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regional High School. The<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
Guy RichardB, Sr., <strong>of</strong> Nor- bride is employed by the<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at<br />
thfield, in a. double ring Prudential Insurance Company<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
ceremony recently at Grace in Linwood. The groom is self<br />
Lutheran Church.- The Rev. employed at RichardB' Shar-<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Charles F. Rinck, Jr., <strong>of</strong>pening Service <strong>of</strong> Northfield.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting,' 8 p.m., in Bethel<br />
ficiated.<br />
Following a reception at the<br />
rd. firehaU.<br />
The bride was gfven in Linwood fire hall, the couple<br />
marriage by her father.<br />
TOMORROW (Wednesday)<br />
left on a trip to the Poconos and<br />
Christina Early <strong>of</strong> this city was New York <strong>City</strong>. They are<br />
maid <strong>of</strong> honor for her sister.* '•"^-making their home in Linwood.<br />
Bridesmaids were Bobbi Mack, > "<br />
<strong>of</strong> Northfield, sister <strong>of</strong> the /<br />
groom; Linda Williams, <strong>of</strong><br />
Bargaintown,, and Kathy<br />
YARD SALE<br />
Michel, <strong>of</strong> Princeton. Junior<br />
SOMERS POINT—The<br />
bridesmaid was Robbin Early<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city, sister <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
No. 1 Auxiliary is holding a<br />
Yard Sale Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4<br />
Kevin H<strong>of</strong>fman, <strong>of</strong> p.m. next to the firehouse on<br />
Philadelphia, served as best Bethel rd. Baked goods and'<br />
man. Assisting as ushers were refreshments also will be sold.,<br />
James Aroogast, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Any donations <strong>of</strong> saleable ar-<br />
John Williams, <strong>of</strong> Bargaintown, ticles may be made by calling<br />
Gemstone Jewelry • Mineral Specimens<br />
and Victor Early, <strong>of</strong> this city, 927-5701 or 927-9374.<br />
and Ri ugh Minerals<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the.bride. Junior<br />
' • T<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Two meeting, 8 p.m., in New<br />
Jersey av. flrehall. - .<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,<br />
at Harry's Inn.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
M SHOP<br />
951 Astay Avow (fal 398-3627<br />
Bietntonnlal Specials!<br />
20% OFF Historical Bttfiim Blook Clooks,<br />
Ptn Sits and Book Ends<br />
^HAVtA FREE CUP OF COFFEE WITH YOUR WltNDS WHIU iHOPPIH<br />
.. BUT HEDGED TO BE BETTER<br />
STOHMUtl:<br />
•* TV and SOUND<br />
EQUIPMENT SERVICE<br />
OB Radio, ft Antenna<br />
Sale* and Service<br />
Antenna Installations / s<br />
TV and CB / /<br />
Tower & Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings i, .<br />
for VHF-UHF & FM YJ<br />
Com*l«t» SALES >nd SERVICE I W f<br />
Color • Black & White TV | -^<br />
, Hi-Fi<br />
• Stereo<br />
• Radios<br />
CB Radios<br />
u «» wasaav «.«<br />
man «•» IMWSMT «-*<br />
nmu «.« unisDtv «•«<br />
CHECK OUR MANY UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS!!!<br />
VEAL DELIGHT<br />
CUBED STEAKS<br />
MntftSMtflU<br />
ITALIAN SA<strong>US</strong>AGE •<br />
SMOKED PORK CHOPS<br />
c$HANK MEAT.....»•_•.<br />
[STEW BEEFt-o-t .<br />
^SLICED CALVES LIVER.<br />
Center Slice<br />
COLONIAL<br />
HAM <<br />
STEAKS<br />
RIB EYE STEAKS.***..<br />
99.<br />
TURKEY BREAST Kft.<br />
AMERICA CHEESE....% »•<br />
DS1HY<br />
BAU PARK FRANKS •,<br />
•UISTMI t<br />
C<strong>On</strong>AGE CHEESE<br />
SWISS SLICES .^<br />
•UOTOH<br />
SOUR CREAM ,*+.<br />
•Maori<br />
CHEESE KISSES ^<br />
CHEESE WHIZ ..<br />
SICKEN FRANKS<br />
I GROCERY<br />
!•••« ta BMOTM BW I i I* IMH<br />
ON OUR<br />
c<br />
ib<br />
£<br />
'STERVj<br />
COUPON f<br />
•nam ram MI« 7 Jl g<br />
1 PROPUCE<br />
JERSEY<br />
TOMATOES<br />
NEW POTATOES s ^ *.<br />
CELERY -<br />
FREESTONE PEACHES 1 9 ib<br />
BANANAS 19ib<br />
19<br />
I FROZEN FOOD<br />
MORTON DINNERS<br />
ORANGE JUICE .,~49«<br />
cuTCORN ... 4 ? $ 1<br />
MIXED VEGETABLES..^ 4 I J<br />
EGG BEATERS ... 7 9 *<br />
CARNATION SHRIMP So.* $J99<br />
Egg Plant Parmigjonau^ * # V<br />
LASAGNA.*-* .««.<br />
SHOESTRINGS<br />
in BUTTER SAUCE<br />
RICE POTATOES taSN<br />
•••••• Mwat war t<br />
SeaHest<br />
Novelties<br />
79*<br />
49*<br />
ca-49°<br />
SYLVANIA<br />
SONY • RCA<br />
MOTOROLA<br />
1048 ASBURY AVE. D I AL 399-4910<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
BARGAINTOWN<br />
RAGU<br />
COOKING<br />
SAUCE<br />
Sir<br />
HAWAIIAN PUNCH*.<br />
NIBLETCORN,^.<br />
uun<br />
MAYONNAISE ^<br />
STUFFED MANZABIUA<br />
BUCKCTOFOUVES<br />
JUICE DRINKS «~.<br />
45<br />
FACIAL TISSUES .». w. . s>a><br />
ICED TEA MIX .I.I<br />
$^39<br />
NEW FANGLED<br />
PRINCLES "<br />
POTATO<br />
CHIPS<br />
UOUIO OCACON<br />
DISH DETERGENT «~<br />
DM lUtou tarty Chto i Usm<br />
SNACK CRACKER ...<br />
uno«<br />
ICED TEA MIX 1MCIMB4OZ.<br />
unoN<br />
ICED TEA or<br />
umott fuvoe M «. tm<br />
SALAD DRESSING<br />
nra NUVT tun<br />
DCTERGENT<br />
GUNI 1IZI<br />
FREEZE POP<br />
House & Garden<br />
79«<br />
59*<br />
69«|<br />
99«i<br />
>HILL • - - -••<br />
Flying Insect Spray 5 ! 2 ?<br />
b« « WCAI RU<br />
7<br />
HHMU<br />
EnRA THIN PRETZELS<br />
IpaaiMaattNCU04OCS COO<br />
• MATURE VALE<br />
i CEREAL'- V5*<br />
DIAL «.«<br />
vMsmv«oi<br />
SOAP<br />
ia*«m
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JULY 27. 1976<br />
Ocoan <strong>City</strong><br />
Andrea Workman, .<strong>of</strong>. ;9 Bay<br />
id., '<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,- was recently<br />
named one <strong>of</strong> the winners <strong>of</strong> the'<br />
TODAY (Tuesday)<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Seaville Fire<br />
Company meeting. .<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
drill, 7 p.m.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Food Sale 9:30 a m »» M««.<br />
wins Academy award<br />
Pennsylvania Academy's,<br />
•highest award, the Cresson"<br />
EXiroDean Travelling/<br />
events<br />
Donald'3 Heal Estate, 8 Shore<br />
rd., Marmora, sponsored by<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
Women. t •<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, noon at<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
Offering "BASIC ORGANIC VITAMINS" with a<br />
low introductory price on four popular dietary<br />
supplements.<br />
atural Foods Center<br />
515 Eighth Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey 398-6391<br />
2 Great<br />
Stores!<br />
3411 SL > libwj IK. Mil 399-5262<br />
A Complete Drug Store<br />
APOTHECARY<br />
3414 Simptw. Art. Dial 3984160<br />
A Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Pharmacy<br />
Speedy Delivery!<br />
is .<br />
Hr i$uy<br />
/rr<br />
Sun Rose Book<br />
& Record Shop<br />
640 Asbury /fte. 399-9190<br />
South Jersey<br />
awning & shade<br />
Scholarship.,<br />
The annual Cresson<br />
Exhibition <strong>of</strong> work by advanced<br />
students at the Academy has<br />
opened in the school's temporary,<br />
quarters, at the southwest<br />
corner <strong>of</strong> 220' Arch st.<br />
Emlen and Priscilla P.<br />
Cresson/ created a fund in<br />
memory <strong>of</strong> their deceased son, •<br />
William/ to provide selected<br />
Academy students with<br />
scholarships for travel to<br />
Europe. These scholarships<br />
were first awarded in 1902.<br />
<strong>On</strong> May 15th, at graduation<br />
exercises and the opening <strong>of</strong> the<br />
exhibition, the Academy announced<br />
the spring prize<br />
winners. Six students were<br />
awarded Cresson Scholarships<br />
each in the sum <strong>of</strong> $3,500 - $2,200<br />
<strong>of</strong> this amount is to be used for<br />
travel to Europe, the remaining<br />
$1,300 constitutes a full year's<br />
scholarship.<br />
The exhibition <strong>of</strong> works<br />
submitted for the competition<br />
continues at the school building<br />
at 2200 Arch until June 19.<br />
Gallery hours are Monday<br />
through Saturday from 10 a.m.<br />
to 5 p.m. Admission is free.<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Andrea Workman and her prize-winning art<br />
nvironmental protection cost Rotary speaker topic<br />
"Environmental Improvement<br />
- are the costs too<br />
high?" That was the topic <strong>of</strong><br />
Samuel Baxter at a meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Rotary Club at<br />
Chichi's Restaurant in Somers<br />
Point Thursday night.<br />
Baxter has long experience in<br />
water and sewer control and<br />
the design and construction <strong>of</strong><br />
bridges. For the past several<br />
years he was chief <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Philadelphia W^er Department.<br />
He is also past president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the American Society <strong>of</strong> Civil<br />
Engineers.<br />
••*w..'*- <br />
Baxter explained that<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the masB <strong>of</strong> material<br />
and the scope <strong>of</strong> the many<br />
facets <strong>of</strong> the subject, it was<br />
neccessary for him in<br />
assembling his talk, to find<br />
common denominator underlying<br />
various phases. These<br />
were money, federal<br />
regulations and public in-<br />
formation.<br />
The basic pollution control<br />
laws passed by Congress in 1972<br />
required several years for<br />
ultimate passage. Baxter said,<br />
and is chiefly credited to the<br />
tireless efforts <strong>of</strong> Sen. Edmund<br />
MusUe (D-Maine), known in<br />
the Senate as "Mr. Clean".<br />
Final passage was by an 8W<br />
vote, Baxter reported.<br />
"This all-embraceable law,"<br />
Baxter said* "required removal<br />
<strong>of</strong> all pollutants by 1985 in all<br />
streams, lakes and water<br />
systems serving 25 or more<br />
people, and that they be<br />
swimable and fishable".<br />
Since the cost is judged by<br />
experts to exceed a third <strong>of</strong> a<br />
trillion dollars and require<br />
DEDICATION — The Seaville United Methodist Church dedicated this park<br />
adjoining the church Sunday. The park includes a newly constructed bridge,<br />
island and gazebo along with a pond and picnic area. The project has been under<br />
construction for six years and will serve as a memorial to Edward Earl <strong>of</strong><br />
Townsends Inlet and Mrs. Mary Corson <strong>of</strong> Seaville. Curtis Photo.<br />
Point Sharks call<br />
football candidates<br />
aWNIKS<br />
Hahn couple wed 52 years<br />
And they say run away<br />
SOMERS POINT—All<br />
macist having owned and<br />
marriages never work. Here is operated the D.H. Harm and<br />
Somers Point youths between one very good example to the Son Pharmacy in Drexel HiO<br />
the ages <strong>of</strong> eight and 13 arecontrary.<br />
for 38 years. He is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
invited to sign up for the Sharks Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hahn, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Masonic Club,<br />
football team.<br />
<strong>of</strong> 301 Battersea rd., will be the Nomads and the Somers<br />
Sign ups will be taken July 31 celebrating their 52nd wedding Point Rotary Club.<br />
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., August 1 anniversary Thursday, July 29. The couple have summered<br />
from u a.m. to 2 p.m., August 7 Mr. Hahn is originally from here for 30 years and have been<br />
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. andBridesboro,<br />
Pa., and Mrs. Hahn making their year around home<br />
August 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
—•»—- - ---— — — - «<br />
from<br />
uuiu<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
ruiuniciunia.<br />
They<br />
incy<br />
ran<br />
at the Little Leag<br />
ran here for one year. They have a<br />
away aay to Elktn Elkton. Md Md, famous f son, Daniel H. Jr., <strong>of</strong> Drexel<br />
at the the baseball Little league field buUding r on . away for quick to K]k^<br />
marriages, Mdi and flmom were Hill, a granddaughter and a<br />
Children must be acmarried<br />
July 29. 1924. Now. 52 great granddaughter.<br />
companied by their parents. years later, they will be<br />
They also must bring their celebrating that occasion at a<br />
original birth certificate and family dinner in their home<br />
one copy. A fee will be charged Mr. Hahn is a retired pharto<br />
cover insurance and<br />
membership. Use <strong>of</strong> equipment<br />
will be provided with the exception<br />
<strong>of</strong> cleats.<br />
Want to S«ll?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
Gourmet<br />
M8 Ninth Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
(699)398-1907<br />
Maura: Maa.- T*un. la •<br />
rri.UI.ll.lt<br />
O«u«*f> *an Ice K Ocaaa <strong>City</strong><br />
Witt ft OIEESE<br />
pan?<br />
ICT<strong>US</strong> HELP!<br />
Federal regulations over<br />
200,000 municipal, state and<br />
government water systems,<br />
lakes, streams and reservoirs,<br />
down to summer camps, <strong>of</strong> SO<br />
or 40 youngsters, Baxter said,<br />
the task isn't going to be accomplished<br />
for a much longer<br />
period <strong>of</strong> time, if at all. The<br />
speaker answered his own<br />
questions, "is the goal too<br />
high".<br />
Baxter noted that<br />
Philadelphia and Camden<br />
sludge is now required to be<br />
disposed <strong>of</strong> 12ft miles <strong>of</strong>f Cape<br />
May, but actually is released 35<br />
to 50 miles <strong>of</strong>f in the widened<br />
mouth <strong>of</strong> the Delaware Bay<br />
with negligible harm to the<br />
ocean where the expense is<br />
tolerable.<br />
i *<br />
i<br />
i<br />
I<br />
Shop aid Save toe Want Ad Way .»<br />
HANDWORK OUTLET<br />
UN<strong>US</strong>UAL HANDMADE GIFTS<br />
The SALE<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Year!<br />
Our<br />
TWO for ONE<br />
Plus n.00<br />
(an an Item «f aa.iial ar l«i valva) Say ana aad tat<br />
lltamlaril.M<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS.<br />
Save on Famous Name Brand Summer Fashions • Tops •<br />
'Slacks • Shorts • Swim Wear • Hatter Dresses • Dresses •<br />
Beach wear.<br />
f ASHION CtiMil<br />
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman" •<br />
iMk a Mavaa Atra.<br />
Mw Cairtw<br />
OcaaaCMv ,<br />
OaaaOaOyt.t<br />
HI NM M.<br />
Oravatanai Caalai<br />
i Dally la-a<br />
taatfav '«•»<br />
Ban kamar (card. Mattar Cha iga A Mainland Pralanad Cradlf Wtkama'<br />
Now you can do your banking Saturday<br />
morning at tti« Drive-In Windows <strong>of</strong>f our<br />
Marmora Branch. This Is another convenlence<br />
Mrvlct <strong>of</strong> your "Independent<br />
Bank."<br />
Open Saturday Morning 9 to 12<br />
THE MARMORA BRANCH<br />
108 Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora<br />
First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tuch<br />
—An Independent Bank—<br />
*<br />
*<br />
The worst part <strong>of</strong> being in a<br />
strange town is not knowing where<br />
to find a good restaura<br />
Come and see what we've got for you.<br />
Tender full flavored steaks, hearty succulent<br />
cuts <strong>of</strong> the finest prime ribs. Overflowing<br />
bowls filled with crisp and leafy salads.<br />
Freshly caught Jersey sea food delights abo<br />
shrimp, crab, scallops and lobsters like you<br />
have never tasted before.<br />
Charming girls serving you mixed drinks.<br />
Luscious homemade pastries end desserts,<br />
plus heaping baskets <strong>of</strong> our own baked rolls.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t swinging music for your easy listening,<br />
great food, a romantic and old world<br />
setting! A memorable dining experience.<br />
That's what Ed Zaberer'i has for you.<br />
Youilbebeck.<br />
COME AND EAT YOUR HEART OUT<br />
b d c k<br />
ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOO, NJ.<br />
OWiirire.afffirwiii lam%n—|<br />
WE MIGHT J<strong>US</strong>T BE THE BEST FAMILY RESTAURANT IN THE WORLD'.<br />
-TUESDAY, JULY 27, 197><br />
comtnittee is<br />
on the way<br />
Sometime soon the <strong>City</strong><br />
Commissioners will appoint a<br />
/special citizens committee to<br />
study the possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
changing the resort's Sunday<br />
closing ordinance 947, which<br />
has come under increased<br />
Attack in recent weeks.<br />
; That word came from <strong>City</strong><br />
Solicitor Michael Connor<br />
Monday following a relatively<br />
quiet weekend on the Sunday<br />
ales front. Connor said the<br />
Commissioners are meeting<br />
Wednesday afternoon to<br />
discuss formation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Committee, which will follow<br />
dosely a similar committee<br />
farmed in 1962 just prior to the<br />
introduction <strong>of</strong> ordinance 947 in<br />
,1963.<br />
y -, The committee will consist <strong>of</strong><br />
4 cross-section <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
people including religious,<br />
business, and representatives<br />
<strong>of</strong> other areas <strong>of</strong> interest,<br />
Connor said. He said it will be<br />
$e duty <strong>of</strong> the committee to get<br />
input from outside its group. No<br />
date has been set for formation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the committee.<br />
'Connor said it will be the<br />
$lnction <strong>of</strong> the committee to see<br />
what possible changes could be<br />
made to the ordinance Any<br />
fecommendations would have<br />
p be put in the form <strong>of</strong><br />
amendments to the existing<br />
•rdinance or in a new ordinance<br />
And then submitted to the<br />
Voters for approval or disapproval.<br />
'•The other way the ordinance<br />
fan be changed or invalidate,<br />
Connor said, is if the courts<br />
decided all or a part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ordinance is unconstitutional.<br />
«;As it stands right now,<br />
tbnnor said he feels the ordnance<br />
is constitutional and<br />
pan be defended in court. He<br />
A*ill have that opportunity in the<br />
llot too distant future when the<br />
33ty appears in county court<br />
appealing the recent decision in<br />
-favor <strong>of</strong> miniature golf course<br />
operator Joseph Harris that the<br />
<strong>City</strong> not be permitted to run its<br />
recreation program on Sunday.<br />
^Though Connor says the<br />
ordinance is constitutional he<br />
concedes it is a close call in the<br />
f recreation area where the <strong>City</strong><br />
contend it dfo operate a gplf<br />
course, tennis courts and other<br />
recreational programs for<br />
money while private individuate<br />
are barred from<br />
doing so.<br />
Connor said the recreation<br />
question would be a<br />
"Judgement call" and he would<br />
not want to second guess the<br />
court.<br />
The first citizens committee<br />
to study me Sunday question<br />
dealt with ordinance HO, which<br />
was later amended into ordnance<br />
947, a more liberal<br />
version. At the time that<br />
committee was taking<br />
''testimony, then <strong>City</strong> Solicitor<br />
Josiah E. DuBois said he would<br />
easily defend ordinance 110, but<br />
added that he could defend a<br />
more liberal ordinance even<br />
better.<br />
Following some recommendations<br />
<strong>of</strong> the committee,<br />
DuBois and his brother<br />
Madison drafted the new ordinance<br />
947. It was approved by<br />
referendum early in 1963.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
16-34 to host ineeting oh reassessment program<br />
Taxpayers will be given The fires <strong>of</strong> discontent over '• However, 16-34 Association Asking residents r come tax rates and how they are<br />
another opportunity to confront taxes here have been fanned,to President G. John Schreiner, prepared with questions for struck. • •<br />
the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials closest to the a fevered pitch by a 33 percent Jr., has indicated that this either Andrea or Wimberg,' ' A question a nd answer period<br />
controversial reassessment tax increase that was followed meeting, moderated by Schreiner said-he hopes this "<strong>of</strong> reasonable length" will<br />
program and the recent tax' by a state-mandated Association Vice President meeting "will provide a further follow each_ • speaker's<br />
hike'at a meeting <strong>of</strong> the 16-34 reassessment program forcing John F. Erhardt. will be opportunity for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> presentation, Schreiner said.<br />
Community Association Friday land values to increase by as "conducted in an orderly taxpayers who were unable to This shouldn't be the last<br />
night.<br />
much as 100 to 300 percent fashion."<br />
attend the ACA meeting to opportunity residents will have<br />
More than 600 disgruntled •While some residents The meeting, which will be' receive information on theto<br />
query their representatives.<br />
year-round and summer _ received notices <strong>of</strong> their new open to all interested residents, subject - (<strong>of</strong> taxes and Following the ACA meeting,<br />
residents literally stormed <strong>City</strong> ' assessments as much as . a will be held at Wesley Manor, reassessments) and to askACA<br />
President Jack Bittner<br />
Tax Assessor James Andrea month ago, people living in the 22nd st. and Bay av., at 8 p.m., questions relative to the subject announced his Association will<br />
and Revenue and Finance south end <strong>of</strong> town are Just now and Schreiner said that if there matter."<br />
sponsor a similar meeting in<br />
Commissioner Chester J. receiving their "friendly are deomnstrations or un- He said Andrea will outline early August in larger quarters<br />
Wimberg at a similar meeting greetings" from Andrea, incontrolled outbursts similar to the reasons for the revaluation, than the last and with each <strong>of</strong><br />
sponsored by the Association suring that Friday's meeting those at the previous ACA how it is being accomplished the <strong>City</strong>'s three Commissioners<br />
for Community Affairs Just twowill<br />
be as lively if not livelier meeting, he will close the and the appeal procedures available to answer taxpayer's<br />
weeks ago.<br />
than me former ACA meeting. meeting and clear the building. while Wimberg will speak on questions.<br />
Police arrest three for larceny<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police arrested detectives had recovered more that more than $6,000 in jewelry<br />
three people in the past five than 90 percent <strong>of</strong> the stolen was taken in the July 10 heist<br />
days clearing up four merchandise.<br />
Longo said detectives will<br />
burglaries involving more than Balic is being held in therecover<br />
at least 90 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
$10,000 in cash and mermunicipal<br />
jail in lieu <strong>of</strong> $10,000 the stolen jewelry.<br />
chandise.<br />
bail.<br />
Raymond Street, <strong>of</strong> West-<br />
In an unrelated incident, a chester. Pa., was charged with<br />
According to Chief <strong>of</strong> Police juvenile and a man were breaking, entering, larceny and<br />
Dominick Longo, local arrested yesterday morning with aiding and abetting in the<br />
detectives arrested Lawrence and charged with a number <strong>of</strong> commission FRESH. CRISP<br />
i<br />
3.59'<br />
share in the spirit <strong>of</strong> a growing America *k<br />
.ENTRY BLANK.<br />
Acme phNOte Slugger Contest 1<br />
ON CHANNEL 17 WPHL • TV<br />
tUrfl<br />
AQUA DAMS .,<br />
RESTRICTORS<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTION ONI<br />
Save the Want Ad Way -<br />
Is your Water Bill<br />
Too High?<br />
Safe '/a <strong>of</strong> your<br />
water bid, by<br />
using our now ...<br />
...WATER<br />
SAVINS DEVICES |<br />
for Toilot Tanks and<br />
.. for Showor Hoadt<br />
For Further Information and a S percent Discount<br />
Complete and Mall This Coupon to:<br />
EAGLE WATER SAVING CO.<br />
P.O. BOX 150<br />
DREXEL HILL, PA. 19026<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
No. <strong>of</strong> Toilet Facilities<br />
No. <strong>of</strong> Showers<br />
Rxmorty<br />
79*<br />
California<br />
Roast<br />
RBRAND<br />
BEEF CHUCK Ib.i<br />
Lancaster Brand LAMB SALE!<br />
Ideal<br />
FROZEN<br />
Lemonade<br />
Ideal<br />
SOF T CC«N OIL<br />
Margarine<br />
AI f H L E WON i SUCAS<br />
Nestea Ice<br />
Tea Mix<br />
Zip<br />
WE'VE GOT THAT<br />
Home-Baked Quality<br />
••d al wnppad up i in a Bd Brand I<br />
YIKUHIA LEE —<br />
13 Bread<br />
3sr<br />
PfOCSSSeDCMCESE FQCtKMSPH&Ul<br />
Ideal<br />
CO-tfl*<br />
SAVE4O-<br />
«er** -*«Q .-JUAJ«<br />
im j**t ««•«. in.<br />
J5 to Jr.<br />
Brack<br />
Clean Bins*) Shant<br />
J Bag:<br />
share in the spirit tv\r<br />
.*• Ms . . »<br />
I s AVE 30- •• SAVE 15- ••SAVE 40* ! I<br />
OM0Mii«>aii. II tNIHIMMCOUKM II<br />
Frank's<br />
onoainawa SS<br />
Rose Milk •• Alka2 All M • • S<strong>of</strong>t&Ori Ginger Ale<br />
Skin Care II<br />
!<br />
Ctwwabi* Antacid SuperOfy<br />
II Tablats Anti-Ptwspinn i<br />
II II<br />
II<br />
ASSORlt U VAKll 1IES<br />
Recipe<br />
Dog Food<br />
Comclaia rantMl Suov<br />
3a*a> MH««I t"•<br />
P»*«a and TV and •«*> nakaoift tlaiona<br />
-': Poanot Birttw<br />
Carolina<br />
Rice<br />
Breck Shampoo<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t &Dri Deodorant<br />
Rose Milk Skin Oi»<br />
ir shore in the spirit <strong>of</strong> a growing America if share in the spirit <strong>of</strong>u grmving<br />
VMx<br />
Dressing
t<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
FUND DRIVE — Mary Migeot, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Rescue Squad, joined by<br />
Clark Crosby and Dennis Jones stop at a home<br />
seeking donations in the Squad's annual fund<br />
drive now in progress.<br />
Jerrys<br />
Plate<br />
/ J 8th St. and Wesley Ave.<br />
(Now Completely Air Conditioned)<br />
BEST BURGERS IN TOWN<br />
4 'Ask the People that Live Here''<br />
Low Year 'Round Prices —<br />
We Serve<br />
Breakfast • Lunch * Dinner<br />
OPH 9 to 7 BAIY ~<br />
For Take-Out Phone 398-0155<br />
Wo Invite Irea Amateur Artists to<br />
Display Their Art, in Our Windows.<br />
See Bob Manzi<br />
Today<br />
STARTING<br />
ri You Can<br />
Delicious PIZZA<br />
In Local Grocery Stores<br />
throughout<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Marmora, Tuckahoe,<br />
Strathmere, Somers Point, Longport<br />
and Ventnor.<br />
If you operate a store and are<br />
interested in<br />
WHOLESALE DELIVERY<br />
PHONE 398-0722<br />
34th Street and Asbury Avenue,<br />
Oeean CHy, N. J.<br />
what Cannot be Described,<br />
Must be Experienced<br />
Daily Raw Bar<br />
4 to 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri.<br />
Th« <strong>Ocean</strong>'s Finest<br />
THVE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Rescue Squad fund drive running 20 percent behind<br />
maintain .vehicles and the<br />
The Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad is in the second week <strong>of</strong><br />
' its 25th Annual -Fund Drive.<br />
Fund drive chairman Lou<br />
Miller reports that donations<br />
are running about 20 percent<br />
behind those <strong>of</strong> last year and he<br />
attributes this to a smaller<br />
number <strong>of</strong> people in town for<br />
this time <strong>of</strong> the year. ,.<br />
Persons who are not at home<br />
when the Squad members call<br />
may send their donations in the<br />
envelope included with the<br />
brochure left. At this time the<br />
squad has covered about onethird<br />
<strong>of</strong> the town and hopes to'<br />
be finished the door-to-door<br />
solicitation in about 10 days.<br />
Anyone missed during the drive<br />
may mail their donations to<br />
P.O. Box 316. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
The Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad is a volunteer non-pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
organization supported by<br />
public donations. The donations<br />
are used to purchase new<br />
equipment and supplies.<br />
Point Council moves to delay<br />
special government change vote<br />
SOMERS POINT—The drive<br />
for a special election calling for<br />
a change in government here<br />
ran into more legal difficulties'<br />
at Thursday's meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Council.<br />
By a vote <strong>of</strong> four to two.<br />
Council directed <strong>City</strong> Solicitor<br />
Mark Biel to file a suit in<br />
Superior Court asking to. have<br />
the special election withheld<br />
and combined with the general •<br />
election ballot.<br />
The petition drive, initiated<br />
by a coalition <strong>of</strong> Democrats,<br />
Republicans and Independents,<br />
is designed to have a special<br />
election asking voters here to<br />
approve <strong>of</strong> a change from the<br />
current mayor-council form <strong>of</strong><br />
government to a councilmanager<br />
form.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk Mary Lennie<br />
reported last Tuesday that tne<br />
coalition fell short <strong>of</strong> the needed<br />
988 signatures needed to have<br />
the question put to a special<br />
election, but organizers ex;<br />
pressed confidence that the<br />
additional 89 signatures will be<br />
collected in time for the final<br />
deadline this Thursday.<br />
Apparently Council also feels<br />
the petition will ultimately be<br />
verified in light <strong>of</strong> Thursday<br />
night's request.<br />
By law, Mrs. Lennie must, if<br />
the petition is verified, call a<br />
special election within 60 to 120<br />
days after the petition was first<br />
submitted on July 2.<br />
This would mean that Mrs.<br />
Lennie would have to schedule<br />
the election sometime between<br />
September 1 and October 31,<br />
which is two days prior to the<br />
November 2 general election.<br />
• TUESDAY, JW.V 27, 19761<br />
island can be cut in half.<br />
The squad is alwaytv- interested<br />
in finding _new<br />
members, both year -around<br />
and summer. Anyone' interested<br />
may call 3994)319 leave<br />
their name and phone number.<br />
A representative will follow up<br />
on the call.<br />
a.bout .30 hours in classes to<br />
birthda > . .<br />
buitdings plus cover any ad- Each volunteer member is orf<br />
keep his training up to date.<br />
ditional expenses.<br />
duty every sixth night from 6.<br />
The operation <strong>of</strong> the squad<br />
Currently Included in thep.m.<br />
to 6 a.m. except Sunday<br />
runs in excess <strong>of</strong> $25,000 a year<br />
Squad's inventory are. six when the duty hours run from 6 and is rapidly increasing. Last<br />
vehicles apd a small boat and a.m. * to 6 a.m. Monday. year a new sub-station, at 36th<br />
utility trailer. • Volunteer Meetings are held the first and st. and Bay av. was opened.<br />
membership includes 35 senior third Thursday evenings <strong>of</strong> Through this facility response<br />
members and 1- members <strong>of</strong> each month. -<br />
time to the southern end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the Junior Corps. A Junior Volunteer members maintain<br />
Corps member may have the regular jobs during the day and<br />
same qualifications as a senior give their own time to provide<br />
member and pass into regular this service for the community.<br />
membership on his-her 18th Each member also spends<br />
OFF THE SOMERS POINT CIRCLE<br />
Mai Arthur Blvd. _.,.„. ».««.<br />
Apparently to avoid the cost<br />
<strong>of</strong> holding a special election.<br />
Council President Albert Cluim<br />
asked Biel if there were some<br />
way to "get relief from the<br />
statute" which mandated the<br />
time period for the calling <strong>of</strong><br />
the election.<br />
Biel, on the other hand, said<br />
he "Can't see any way <strong>of</strong> getting<br />
relief.<br />
"The language <strong>of</strong> the Statute<br />
speaks for itself indicating the<br />
Legislature must have intended<br />
the election to be called within<br />
that time limit regardless <strong>of</strong><br />
other circumstances," Biel said<br />
yesterday.<br />
As an employee <strong>of</strong> the<br />
governing body, however, Biel<br />
is obligated to file the petition<br />
as directed even though, he<br />
said, it may "take me some<br />
time to figure out how to do it."<br />
. MILLINERS EXTRAORDINARY — Joleen and JuiVann Pederson enjoy<br />
working on their project for the hat contest last Friday at the «h st. and Haven<br />
av. playground. This was one <strong>of</strong> the special events staged each-week by the<br />
Recreation Department. Senior Photo.<br />
Monohull licenses available Aug. 2<br />
Beach Patrol Captain George<br />
T. Lafferty has announced that<br />
the <strong>City</strong> will begin giving out<br />
licenses for mono-hull sailboats 7<br />
next Monday, August 2.<br />
The selection <strong>of</strong> sailors to get<br />
the 25 licenses will be made on a<br />
first come first served basis.<br />
However, preference will be<br />
given to property owners first.<br />
According to a spokesperson<br />
for Public Safety Commissioner<br />
Luther L. Wallace,<br />
in , the <strong>City</strong> has not yet<br />
received applications for all 25<br />
licenses to be issued.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> recently adopted an<br />
ordinance permitting a limited<br />
number (25) licenses to be<br />
given to the owners <strong>of</strong> monohull<br />
sailboats. By an earlier<br />
ordinance monohulls such as<br />
sunfish and sailfish were<br />
banned from surf sailing while<br />
catamaran type boats were<br />
permitted at five beaches. *<br />
Under the provisions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
monohull ordinance, the 25<br />
boats will be permitted<br />
- Be Wise<br />
and Advertise —<br />
WEST<br />
AlLANTlCCiTY.N.J.<br />
The Grand New<br />
Bahia Vista Lounge<br />
"Port Pleasure"<br />
For Your Pleasure<br />
Wf>d., Thur., Frt. 4 Sat.<br />
only at the 3lst st. beach.<br />
However, the <strong>City</strong> can change<br />
the locations open to sailors and<br />
the number <strong>of</strong> boats to be<br />
licensed without amending the<br />
ordinance. <strong>City</strong> Solicitor<br />
Michael Connor has ruled that<br />
such changes may be made by<br />
resolution.<br />
The ordinance further<br />
stipulates that in addition to<br />
paying an annual fee <strong>of</strong> $35,<br />
monohull sailors must carry<br />
liability insurance and pass a<br />
sailing pr<strong>of</strong>iciency test to be<br />
administered by Lafferty's<br />
department<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITY OP OCCAM CITY. M. J.<br />
NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBABINO CON-<br />
CBftNINO MAJOB SUBDIVISION OP<br />
LOT ]U, BLOCK 1M*.<br />
TAKB NOTICB tfial Hamilton Marina*.<br />
inc.. a corporation <strong>of</strong> tha Jtttt <strong>of</strong> Maw<br />
Janay hat pratontad lo ttia Ocaan city<br />
PlaiMlaa, Board plan <strong>of</strong> malor wo-dlvltlan<br />
<strong>of</strong> Lot )•). Block ISO* Into uv« » Initial<br />
lati.<br />
KB NOTICB that a plan <strong>of</strong> u4<br />
propai al I* on tlla In tko <strong>City</strong> CHrk'a Of-<br />
Ifca. <strong>City</strong> Hall. Ocoan <strong>City</strong>. Now Janay tor<br />
pvkuc mipaction.<br />
.TAKB PUBTMBB NOTICB that a<br />
puMIc haarMf on tho aloromonrlanotf<br />
propotai will ba haM on Tusday. Awautt<br />
1. m«atl:MP.M. prevailing tuna. In tha<br />
C<strong>of</strong>flmluWrtari ChamboM <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
ttio <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ocaan <strong>City</strong>. Now Jonoy.<br />
Hamilton Marina*, lac.<br />
By: Hvan L. Hamllkm. protMant.<br />
»•!>. IT. 0J. 17 10<br />
Too late to Classify<br />
ML! «y OMMIR—Ouai DWH. BOBCH<br />
Mock, coottr city, mat l».w. Mat.<br />
Nrcplaco. dttacftad tare*, alua <strong>of</strong>t tlrott<br />
parkua. WrHo mo Sorniml-Ladaar. l»<br />
m.llJ«.t»,t..OcoanClty..s!j.<br />
TLJ.H<br />
Help Wanted Now!<br />
Short Order Cook<br />
Experience preferred<br />
Part Time or Full<br />
Center <strong>City</strong> Restaurant<br />
Call 399-4418<br />
MBLP WAMTID— Claanlnfl<br />
laivroayi • Call m-otrt.<br />
tlalt for<br />
rt CMaw IMPALA—OOO4 Orom, aa-<br />
«ory ooo* can*. Ilili. Call It*.<br />
•IS*. TP<br />
aaACHPBONT— OanJoa* Ptai<br />
AyaM. July ii. mm S«pt.<br />
Minimum a wk. roMari. m-M«* or (Mtl<br />
n«<br />
LOST—Two all Mack kittwa. woariM<br />
caMan. Vic. a* oM kMck <strong>of</strong>-rut it. o.C.<br />
•owaro-. CaM m-t«M. 1-M<br />
11*<br />
—Two.<br />
roam, ft MKfaM.<br />
. orcaam-<br />
W BALBOA (LOOP— aUajMowl<br />
Aa MCtatarM*. (attl JPMtW m<br />
He said "the chances <strong>of</strong><br />
success are not good."<br />
According to Mrs. Rae<br />
Rosenberger, the coalition<br />
wanted a special election so<br />
that voters didn't get confused<br />
voting for candidates for the<br />
current Council on the one hand<br />
while voting for a change <strong>of</strong><br />
government on the other.<br />
Biel said that Mrs. Lennie has<br />
the option <strong>of</strong> calling the election<br />
on September 1 which would be<br />
two months prior to the general<br />
election.<br />
THE MEDITERRANEAN<br />
RESTAURANT LOUNGE AT TNE RAY DINER<br />
Solner8 PoUl1<br />
TWO GREAT BANDS<br />
• JOHNNY A<strong>US</strong>TIN A HIS RAND •<br />
1<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO<br />
Fringe Hall bust exhibit at Cape May County<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — A bust <strong>of</strong><br />
Prince Hall, a. Negro patriot<br />
who first sought and obtained<br />
the entrance <strong>of</strong> Free Blacks<br />
into the Revolutionary Army in<br />
• 1775, is on display at the Cape<br />
May County Library.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the M.W. Prince<br />
Hall Grand.Lodge, Free and<br />
"Accepted Masons, made the<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> the bust to Mrs:<br />
Doris L. Grady, library<br />
Director.<br />
. Prince Hall was the son <strong>of</strong> an<br />
Englishman and a free Negro<br />
woman <strong>of</strong> French descent who<br />
Was born September 12, 1748,<br />
and came to the Massachusetts<br />
Colony and was instrumental in<br />
helping establish one <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
schools for Negro children.<br />
Prince Hall and 14 other<br />
negroes were made<br />
Freemasons on March 6, 1775,<br />
&t jtastle William, now Fort<br />
Independence, Boston Harbor,<br />
iilptor Joanna Kendall, <strong>of</strong><br />
ate, made the bust as part<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ke Teen Arts Festival at<br />
Middle Township School.<br />
> Her work came from an<br />
•: existing lithograph portrait <strong>of</strong><br />
Prince Hall along with a live<br />
model, Charles Quinn, <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Cap% May, whose features are<br />
similar to those <strong>of</strong> Hall.<br />
Prince Hall, who was among<br />
those who fought in the Battle <strong>of</strong><br />
Bunker Hill, was accepted into<br />
Jhe Masonic Lodge one month<br />
before the Battle <strong>of</strong> Lexington.<br />
• Members <strong>of</strong> the Prince Hall<br />
Lodge participated in<br />
entation to the county<br />
as well as other in-<br />
I pe sons.<br />
Loi<br />
included Thomas A.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Court<br />
Jtouse, District Deputy Grand<br />
Master: C. J. Groves, <strong>of</strong> East<br />
OIL<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
ttlOASBt'RV AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
GRACE<br />
FUEL CO.<br />
furl Oil—24 Hrs. a Day<br />
l-oc.il Servitr<br />
luel Chief<br />
1IATINO Oil.<br />
.1* e. Dial 39*0450<br />
PRESENTATION OF A B<strong>US</strong>T <strong>of</strong> Prince Hall, an early American patriot is<br />
made by (from left) Thomas A. Long, District Deputy Grand Master <strong>of</strong> the M.<br />
W. Prince Hall Grande Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; C, J. Groves, Grand<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, from East Orange; Charles Quinn, <strong>of</strong> West Cape May<br />
who served as the model; Mrs. Doris L. Grady, Cape May County Library<br />
Director who accepted the presentation; Raymond Schultz, Teen Arts Coordinator,<br />
and Preston G. Hill, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the District Grand Lecturer.<br />
Orange, Most -Worshipful<br />
Grand Master <strong>of</strong> New Jersey;<br />
Mr. Quinn. the model;<br />
By Jeremy B. Clark<br />
BICEN INTERNATIONAL<br />
Nations other than the U.S.<br />
and U.S. citizens living abroad<br />
are all using the U.S. Bicentennial<br />
as a reason - or an excuse<br />
- for staging elaborate<br />
celebrations.<br />
ISome 97 nations from all over<br />
the world - from Andorra to<br />
Zaire- have honored the U.S. on<br />
its Bicentennial in one way or<br />
another.'<br />
Many world leaders are<br />
paying visits to this country thif<br />
-year, and numerous nations<br />
have given gifts - birthday<br />
presents - to the United States<br />
this year.<br />
But it is the Americans living<br />
aboard who have really<br />
Joseph B.<br />
MOREY<br />
| Electrioal Contractor |<br />
206 7th Street<br />
Phone 389-1243<br />
• MHMcnNal * Commtrclal<br />
"•tetfrlcal Contractlna<br />
• Marfcal •••ctric MMI. *<br />
* W BtMIr Small<br />
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB<br />
Requires the Work <strong>of</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
Let <strong>US</strong> Do It!<br />
BANKAMERICMOI<br />
welcome<br />
PRONE Dais - 399-6445. Nights - 399-5448<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1214 Wttt am. Mehari J. ban<br />
^^^**Ssi«isa«SliM<br />
JOHNSONS<br />
* HSMfmUL • MWKICbU *<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
SALES and SERVICE<br />
KITCHENAIO DISHWASHERS<br />
Raymond Schultz, the Teen<br />
Arts coordinator; Preston G<br />
Hill, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
District Grand Lecturer, and<br />
Mrs. Grady, who was on hand<br />
to receive the work <strong>of</strong> art.<br />
Ty icentennial<br />
ulletinboard<br />
whooped it up for the Bicentennial.<br />
1976 is just another year in<br />
Rangoon, but Bicentennial<br />
festivities abound there,<br />
featuring a multi-media U. S.<br />
history presentation. Of course,<br />
the 4th <strong>of</strong> July was Just another<br />
day to most nations <strong>of</strong> the<br />
world. But where there were<br />
Americans, this July 4th<br />
became something extra<br />
special. American embassies<br />
led the celebrations in most<br />
countries by sponsoring<br />
cultural and diplomatic functions.<br />
Additionally, Americans<br />
sponsored picnics in Afganistan<br />
and Kuala Lumpur, served<br />
hamburgers and hot dogs in<br />
Poleland, staged a bar-b-que in<br />
Oman and competed in sports<br />
events in Singapore and Eygpt<br />
At home and abroad, the<br />
Bicentennial has generally<br />
received high marks.<br />
ITS NOT OVER YET!<br />
New Jersey's biggest<br />
Bicentennial event, the "Ten<br />
Crucial Days" will take place in<br />
and around Trenton in the dead<br />
<strong>of</strong> winter. New Jersey <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
now wish Washington had<br />
chosen a warm August evening<br />
«r a crisp fall afternoon to cross<br />
the Delaware rather than<br />
waiting until late December.<br />
1976 is not over until January<br />
1, 1977. Celebrations, salutes,<br />
fireworks, parades and parties<br />
will continue to adopt Bicen-<br />
'^•'^aVa^^B^w*!<br />
PAINTING<br />
Interior & Exterior<br />
K • K<br />
HOME<br />
IMPROVEMENT<br />
Gall 398-1493<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Eitorior<br />
Insured<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
Dill 399-2909<br />
2 • Pnant Press Cjcta<br />
} • bfibr Fabric C|di<br />
* • 3 W*r Tapnlns<br />
* WA9<strong>US</strong> art HYEK<br />
4 • IMYTAfi KWASKIS<br />
tennial themes right up until<br />
then. No doubt Father Time<br />
this year will wear a red, white<br />
and blue top hat as he is chased<br />
out by the new born '77.<br />
BICEN BASH<br />
Free copies <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
will be given to the first 1,000<br />
visitors to the Cape May County<br />
BicenBash at the County Park<br />
on Sunday, September 19. In<br />
addition to the Declarations<br />
and bargain "olde-timepriced"<br />
chicken bar-b-que with<br />
all the fixin's for $3, the<br />
BicenBash will feature rides,<br />
games, entertainment,<br />
displays, demonstrations, food<br />
and fun for persons <strong>of</strong> all ages.<br />
Delran to mark ~*<br />
fifth anniversary<br />
- The Delaware Valley Citizens<br />
Committee for Better Tran-<br />
(DELRAN) will celebrate its<br />
fifth anniversary with a<br />
cookout Saturday (July 31) at<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Norman and<br />
Virginia Cantwell, 727 W.<br />
Poplar av., West Wildwood<br />
In conjunction with the<br />
celebration, a citation win be<br />
presented Rep. William J.<br />
Hughes for his efforts in saving<br />
the South Jersey seashore rail<br />
lines and Us continuing interest<br />
in mass transporation to the<br />
shore area.<br />
Rep. Hughes is expected to<br />
arrive«t the affair at 2 p.m. at<br />
which time the citation will be<br />
presented by Harry Hyde, Jr.,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> DELRAN and<br />
DVARP. along with William<br />
Deutsch, president <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Rail Passengers<br />
Association.<br />
PALERMO<br />
Plumbing • H—tine<br />
FUEL OIL DELIVERY<br />
Electric Sewer ARoot<br />
Cleaning Equipment<br />
oau. ggj<br />
1447 ASBURY AVE..<br />
SaliS * SBIM * •DUim<br />
m MMt b.-^aat • tMM Stjb ••><br />
Music Pier<br />
concert programs<br />
John Warrington-director<br />
Tom Perkins*- soloist<br />
Frank Ruggieri—manager<br />
Guest Soloists<br />
Linda Mays—Soprano<br />
John Ribecchi —Tenor .<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Silhouettes Kern<br />
ELucevanLeStelle Puccini<br />
JohnRivecchi<br />
March <strong>of</strong> the Toreadors Bizet<br />
JeDisQueRien Gounod<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Morning Grieg<br />
Sunshine <strong>of</strong> Your Smile Ray<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Gigi : .Loewe<br />
Una Furtiva Lagrima Donizetti<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
Minuet In G Beethoven<br />
MioBabbinoCaro Puccini<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Vienna By Night Newell<br />
, Sara Newell, Pianist<br />
Smilin' Thru : Penn<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Carousel Rodgers<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Serenade to Spring .Rodgers<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Alone Youmans<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
Syncopated Clock : Anderson<br />
Musetta's Waltz Puccini<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Anitra's Dance Grieg<br />
<strong>On</strong> A Clear Day .Lowee<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
The Thunderer Sousa<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Sherherazade Rimsky Korsakow<br />
Lord's Prayer Malotte<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
Deep Purple '. Derose<br />
Sara Newell, Pianist<br />
Love Is Where You Find It Brown<br />
Linda Mays<br />
Yesterthoughts Herbert<br />
Every Day Is Ladies Ddy Herbert<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
South Pacific Rodgers<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Flower Drum Song<br />
O'Paradiso Meyerbeer<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
Good Humoresque Dvorak<br />
Adele's Laughing Song Lehar<br />
_ UndaMays<br />
Rustle <strong>of</strong> Sprkig ........... J.:.... Sindig<br />
Memories Sandford<br />
, TomPerkins<br />
Kntghtabridge March Coates<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Dance<strong>of</strong> the Hours PonchieUi<br />
M'Appari Flotow<br />
John Ribecchi<br />
La Petite Demoiselle Claypoole<br />
Mi Chiamano Mimi Puccini<br />
UndaMays<br />
Meditation Saen-Saens<br />
Cheryl Strange<br />
The World Is Mine Tonight Posford<br />
TomPerkins<br />
America 200 Years Young Warrington<br />
and<br />
IR aid OUT<br />
LOWEST<br />
PftVESSOIAL RATES<br />
Special Rates<br />
For Senior CUiieiBi<br />
RAFFERTY<br />
399-9411<br />
MHOUR8<br />
|NT •Interior<br />
• Exterior<br />
• Floor<br />
Sudkig<br />
Foglio ft Sohimd<br />
and SONS<br />
142S Stan DMQ Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
Pbone-3tt-3tn<br />
RIAL<br />
^a^ -^a^ •^•^<br />
816T<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 21. 1976<br />
Williams, Michelette<br />
win Press Club honors<br />
Last y.ear the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger's Tom Williams<br />
became the tost writer from a<br />
weekly newspaper, to capture<br />
an award from the Press. Club<br />
<strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. This year he<br />
became the first person to ever<br />
win awards for sportswriting<br />
and sports broadcasting in the<br />
same year.<br />
That feat,, coupled with an<br />
award to Sentinel editor Vince<br />
Michelette for feature writing,<br />
gave the Sentinel-Ledger staff<br />
members three awards this<br />
year.' Williams, whose column<br />
"Remembering Jay Craven"<br />
won him the 1975 Golden Quill<br />
award. This year he was<br />
selected as second runner-up in<br />
the Golden Quill competition<br />
for his column "11 Was a Lucky<br />
Number", about former <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School basketball<br />
star Diane Snow.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the broadcasting side,<br />
Williams was first runner-up in<br />
the Golden Microphone competition<br />
for his series <strong>of</strong><br />
programs about the death <strong>of</strong><br />
four Absegami High School<br />
football players. He is sports<br />
director <strong>of</strong> WOND radio.<br />
Michelette received his<br />
second runner-up award in the<br />
feature writing competition for<br />
an editorial entitled "Hate is<br />
Destructive".<br />
Golden Quill Awards went to<br />
Alex Stern, Constance Barry,<br />
William Beppler and Patrick<br />
Jenkins <strong>of</strong> The Press for their<br />
combined coverage <strong>of</strong> a fire<br />
that destroyed the Manhattan<br />
Apartments in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The Golden Quill for feature<br />
wr.Uing was presented to<br />
Robert Hinman <strong>of</strong> the Mainland<br />
Journal for an article entitled<br />
"Pete Ends Odyssey".<br />
The Golden Quill for sports<br />
writing, the award Williams<br />
won last year, was given to<br />
Pete Wickham <strong>of</strong> The Press, an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident, for "Win<br />
They Parole The Quarterback",<br />
the story <strong>of</strong> a priBon<br />
football team.<br />
The Golden Microphone for<br />
news ' broadcasting went Jo<br />
WOND news director Michael<br />
Schurman for a series <strong>of</strong> exclusive<br />
interviews with Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> hotel owner Lee Cohn. ,<br />
The Golden Microphone for<br />
sports broadcasting was<br />
presented to Howard Berger <strong>of</strong><br />
WFPG for a feature entitled<br />
"Nancy Lopez: Golfer".<br />
The Golden Tripod award<br />
was presented to Robert Hill <strong>of</strong><br />
Salem County's Today's<br />
Sunbeam for his photo <strong>of</strong> a 105year<br />
old woman receiving a<br />
new Bible.<br />
Awards were presented<br />
Saturday night at the Press<br />
Club dinner in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Entries were Judged by a panel<br />
<strong>of</strong> out-<strong>of</strong>-town writers and<br />
editors, the same group that<br />
judges the National HeadUnen<br />
competition.<br />
Those eligible for the Press<br />
Club awards included all<br />
publications and radio stations<br />
that distribute in the Second<br />
Congressional District.<br />
ClauMM A* Brfaf<br />
Jacob G.<br />
Schuff, Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTR,<br />
(Rnerty Oorsoo Oec)<br />
1217 Simpson Ate.<br />
Phono 399-3899<br />
htae (to 39B-8OT9<br />
• RES80TIAL<br />
BORIC mm<br />
uc.m.m<br />
Rick Tantum<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
pp<br />
• Siding<br />
• Gutters & Spouts<br />
• Repairs<br />
Free Estimates Made *<br />
Boi 88, Somert Point<br />
927-2618<br />
VINYL SIDING<br />
SPECIALISTS<br />
fEAn/AMG:<br />
• VINYL SIOINC • ALUMINUM SIDHK<br />
• JOHNS MANVILLE & CEBTAIN-TEED<br />
ROOFIRC<br />
• CUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS<br />
• PANELING • DOORS • WINOOWS<br />
All WORK GUARANTBD<br />
VINYL A SUPERIOR<br />
SIDING<br />
*_*__&* htotii coler cleaf HifotMh,<br />
«bo«t 40 Hm« thicket »tH,nthtcooHi>Joi<br />
c«fo« opptitd to metal tMng. It dottn't<br />
•how scratch* or man Ucavw tht color<br />
can ntvtr «tar <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
2. Viml ach«ink«t>inert—fanmantrothe thinn vhkbcan<br />
SE^!*:/^ —4 "^ mtHt "f*"* •» ••**•• *• *wiaotat<br />
ttftcn <strong>of</strong>f atitfa, toU water, wntliint, rain and aubomc Mudnai<br />
touutantv<br />
^!S? a ?S kt P > 1 - *»** •*•» •* wtow its briahr fintih<br />
Qucfcly. Abratira-ckomn can bt med to rtmotrt stains wHtM«t<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
ROOFING & SIDING<br />
Nawot<br />
931 West Ave. (609) 399-5233<br />
t<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 197*<br />
TO GO OR NOT TO GO — This pair <strong>of</strong> Irsih Setters is all decked out ready for<br />
the Pet Fair, sponsored by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation to be held August 13 Senior<br />
Photo.<br />
' THE THINKERS — Concentration and chess are synonymous. Each Wed-<br />
"nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the 6th st. Recreation Center, players <strong>of</strong> all ages gather<br />
for matches. George Potts, director <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chess Club, has announced<br />
a tournament scheduled for August. The play is open to all chess players.<br />
Parish women set flea market Aug. 7<br />
••• LINWOOD — The Women's<br />
f Parish Society <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
L 'Sorrows Church is sponsoring a<br />
J {Flea Market on (he Church<br />
' grounds, Wabash and Poplar<br />
a vs., Iinwood, on Saturday,<br />
FRANK'S<br />
PLUMBING &<br />
HEATING<br />
(2152 Asbury Avenue<br />
• All Plumbing and<br />
Heating Needs<br />
• Oil Burner<br />
Cleaning& Service<br />
• 24 HR. SERVICE<br />
OWNCOftOPEaATIDBV<br />
FRANK MAZZITELLI. JR.<br />
tIC. NO. **U<br />
August 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Incase <strong>of</strong> rain the date will be<br />
August 14.<br />
The* nraptyt* have advised<br />
that dealers are welcome but<br />
must bring their own tables<br />
ancd chairs. There will be a<br />
snack bar vallable. Spaces will<br />
be provided in the order <strong>of</strong><br />
deposit received.<br />
For further information and<br />
reservations call or write Mrs.<br />
James Aspinwall, 212 W.<br />
Vernon av., Linwood, N.J.<br />
08221, 609427-6635.<br />
Lombard. &Paone<br />
Registered Builders<br />
Repairs t<br />
Alterations<br />
New Construction<br />
Phono 399-8662<br />
PLUMBING - HEATINfi<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER REAMER<br />
618 West Awcnut Dial 399-0450<br />
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
henAi<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
DIWW«SIHS * nun cameras<br />
FSW wun nsrnas<br />
* WT WITH •nrasan<br />
Johnson's<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
EtoeMoal<br />
RosMesiial<br />
i<br />
THE<br />
'etlands expert says: "" -'•'"-' ~ •-•• . "• (- — .. •••»"••<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWt£<br />
Use <strong>of</strong> estuaries and hnd reflect culture <strong>of</strong> people<br />
O^^^E. STONE .. HARBOR .»nnn - Q»^_<br />
space and store(i energy,, but a County Health Department, pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> biology at Lehigh<br />
Elaine Hoagland, assistant shortage <strong>of</strong> unskilled labor. speaking on "Pollution in Cape speaking on "Plants and their<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> biology at Lehigh '.'The Japanese, limited in May Count/ - A Progress Survival in Salt Marshes, or<br />
University, speaking at the space but with adequate money Report" on Wednesday (July How to Keep a Salt-Free Diet in<br />
Wetlands Institute . here and labor,- use energy-intensive 28) at 8:15 p.m., and Dr. .a Saline Environment" on<br />
Saturday, described man's use, and labor-intetisive means to Hayden Pritchard. associate Saturday (July 31) at 8:15 p.m.<br />
and destruction, <strong>of</strong> estuaries, extract every possible calorie<br />
both reflections <strong>of</strong> his culture from surrounding waters via<br />
' Man, said Dr. Hoagland, is both fanning and fishing. Most<br />
not a recent intruder on the <strong>of</strong> Southeast Asia, however, is<br />
estuary, but has been part <strong>of</strong> short on stored energy and<br />
the estuarine ecosystem space, hence uses its labor<br />
through all recorded time. force to farm estuarine regions<br />
Archeological finds tell us the and to fish individually or in<br />
earliest inhabitants <strong>of</strong> North<br />
COLONIAL BUILDERS<br />
small groups.<br />
America took advantage <strong>of</strong> "In summary, each culture,<br />
irtl<br />
estuaries for food, clothing, and subconsciously or consciously,<br />
"Mllna a Siding • Kltciwra • •athroomt<br />
housing materials.<br />
takes into account its resources<br />
*'
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
•:•:<br />
Senator<br />
Case<br />
reports<br />
As James Madison noted in<br />
the Federalist papers, "In<br />
framing a government which is<br />
to be administered by men over<br />
men, the great difficulty lies in<br />
this: you must first enable the<br />
government to control the<br />
governed, and in the next place<br />
oblige it to control itself..."<br />
The so-called Watergate<br />
Reform Act, passed this week<br />
by the Senate, contains some<br />
additional tools to assist in<br />
controlling excesses - the abuse<br />
<strong>of</strong> power and trust - which have<br />
brought public confidence in<br />
elected and appointed leaders<br />
to a new low. More needs to be<br />
done,.but this measure is a step<br />
in the right direction.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e problem addressed by<br />
the reform act is the need for an<br />
independent prosecutor who<br />
can function in cases in which<br />
allegations <strong>of</strong> wrong-doing are<br />
made against powerful and<br />
influential men in government.<br />
Nothing could better demonstrate<br />
than the whole experience<br />
<strong>of</strong> Watergate the need<br />
PLEASURE S<br />
If CRUISING S<br />
gBOAT REN<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>—2nd & Bav Ave.<br />
S (The Harbor House Manna) 398-0424 J<br />
Jeim><br />
fernet<br />
AUTO STORE*<br />
.HI uio runt HUMS avu<br />
6RANDPRIX<br />
Carburetor<br />
Air Cleaners<br />
119<br />
198 up<br />
Castrol OTX<br />
2OWSO<br />
Motor Oil<br />
Pteauua oal lot todiy'j<br />
kard mriuaf cation<br />
QUART<br />
I'lMtic Tool Bui<br />
Viayl Topi ""* l ,ITop *cllclou> Mar«runl<br />
• Lilian Zucchini<br />
Slrjk r'rln<br />
Ovrn Hakrd<br />
(rlip French r rird <strong>On</strong>ion Hingt<br />
Sauihrrn Huh Huppln<br />
I'urn on Cob (In Sea<br />
Children *2.50<br />
FRUITS* ASSORTMENTS<br />
rrnb Watermelon<br />
Boat<br />
CanUloop H.U.<br />
Hone-) dew Ball*<br />
Sliced Appllea<br />
Whole mraooerrin<br />
Cinnamon Apple<br />
Sauce<br />
Orange Haltea<br />
Grapefruit tlactlau<br />
Rye Bread<br />
PHmperakkia Bread<br />
llallao Bread<br />
Aaaarted Hard Raila<br />
Clover Hall*<br />
Creulsoa<br />
Oyiter Cracker*<br />
aaUaa Cracten<br />
Fr*ih Wklfaad<br />
Bauer<br />
SOUR<br />
MiakaltJa CUai Ckaadrr<br />
Na«y
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
C<strong>US</strong>SIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Advertisements for these cohimns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later<br />
ttaui Saturday Noon Mr. regular classified section ahd not<br />
.. later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classjfy. Friday<br />
edition; NOON WEDNESDAY for regular, classified section<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for. the Too-Late-To-CUuslfy.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less.. :....12.00<br />
nabla and prompt •<br />
service cad 1W-103I. M<br />
TOM'S—Lawn Sarvlca, cutting, adtina,<br />
trimming, planting, lartlllilng.<br />
Ntllable. tiparltnced, raannabla. tet-<br />
Itt-WM H<br />
1<br />
1IM TROJAN—Taaa. decks, fiberglass<br />
" .hull. Plykig brtdga, exetHtnt con-'<br />
dlllon. Many extras. Caajt*>eUt M<br />
IS It. MFO—with 40 h.p. Johnson motor<br />
and traUar. U00. Bait <strong>of</strong>fer. Call itt-<br />
m» - is- CHRIS CRAFT speed boat, A-V<br />
S *'""' e o v t r Mm> *""• pump - c *"<br />
j H O HARBOR MARINA—Soman<br />
Point, Mays Landing Road, ScuMvllle.<br />
N.J. OSMO. flT-HM. angina and hull<br />
rapalrt, Marcrulur tarwlca, factory<br />
tralnad machanlo, 10 ton Iraval hoist,<br />
slips. winMrttoraaa. MO<br />
17' FIBEROLASS RUN-ABOUT - ntw<br />
motor, bow rail, naw battary, ntw<br />
seats * steering. Saa Tim at Harbor Housa<br />
Marina. tt<br />
»• CBNTURY 'RAVBN' SMH • woodtn<br />
hull, IM Oray marina angina, km<br />
hours. Anxious fa sad. Maka raasenabk)<br />
ollar. Call MIS41MSW or 1«MS44. (SklH<br />
InOctanCltyl tf<br />
LOST AND FOUND WANTED<br />
STOLEN—If HoMe Cat. Hull blua and •<br />
whlta. Ull No. tSM. Trailer. 41I4M<br />
aalntee'blut.Otntroutrewerd. Itt-HM N<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
PART TIME<br />
TYPIST<br />
4 Days Per Week<br />
Interesting work, not<br />
routine, steady year<br />
round employment.<br />
For interview write Box 3M<br />
Sentfael-Ledger. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
COOtW aietrltnced la ereatraHea •<br />
braMkii and frying at eeasted • Wrlta BOH<br />
MSetrtkMl-letgsr. tt<br />
FULL TIMB— lacratary,<br />
Salary •pan. Mast a<br />
BaraarRaaly.JtMira.<br />
ysar raw*.<br />
moarteacasi.<br />
MS<br />
HBLf WANTBD a seal part Hast ot><br />
•erfaatty tar IntalMaat yaaaa awa er<br />
1 pukuc retstiai<br />
ceatetay. Saad retinae la baa MS. Oceaa,<br />
.QfySeallaaltadtar. ft'<br />
WANTHD — FULL TIMB, license* raal<br />
estate takn persaa tar actlva stark ead<br />
erllce. •eraar •aaay. ttMtfe. if<br />
FttRtON WANTBD fa da eatbraMarv<br />
ateaearemnalag — must aava ewa<br />
— Wrfle aaa Set. itatMot-<br />
SIMDIA ••ALTV-TM tattett grew kg<br />
caanatay la Ocaaa aty deslrae aa<br />
aaarleacad sales arafetaleaaL. Mast be<br />
arMcalafa. aaat la a aaa a react aad ktve<br />
aw dastre tad tgarasstvaatts ta eara<br />
etwardt el UMtt) ear year. Sladla<br />
tat^t^ataSjee flda^a> atflaai BdaJBtBh an<br />
••••••»• •*••»•« •JrVWarVM If<br />
• SBCRBTARY-Biparleacad<br />
preferred. Typlag aad sbtrtkaad<br />
lotwlrat). MabHaaa law fsna. Call ats-<br />
tm 0-10<br />
AVON<br />
Eater the exciting world <strong>of</strong><br />
beauty and fragrance.<br />
Excellent earnings. Make<br />
year own hours. Call Mrs.<br />
Williams - 823-4619.<br />
ANTIQUES—Wanltd by mtmbtr <strong>of</strong><br />
Appralstrs Aatoclatkn <strong>of</strong> Amsrlca. '<br />
will buy lawtlry, diamonds, gams. Til.<br />
fany, paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass,<br />
etc. Call 4lf-et» ' If<br />
COINS AND PAPBR money.. U.S. or<br />
torsion bought and sold • etaraale ap-<br />
praisals, colntlqua. ills York Rd..<br />
Ablngton. Pa. (list 0044114 0-1<br />
PIANO in good condition. Call itO-ltll. 0-1<br />
WANTBO TO BUY—oM or antlqua guns,<br />
swords, knlvas, powdsr flasks, war<br />
souvanlrt In any condition. Also old U.S.<br />
Coins and papar monty. pockat watchts<br />
andmanieictacks.oialltf-ine tf<br />
ANTIQUM WANTBO-Sllvtr. china, cut<br />
glass, artantal rugs and old Ittms <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kinds. Call on-OtOO ft<br />
WB BUY — eld gtld, sllvar. lawtlry.<br />
clocks a watchts. Call far quota an *<br />
prKaef sllvar ctlas. Smith Jawalars, Utt,<br />
South Shara Rd.. Faltrmo. Open Than., I<br />
Frit Sat. caim-lin. H<br />
ORIENTAL RUOS—otiylng all sltas and''<br />
conditions. Casli paid. Calif Z7-MM tf<br />
WANTBO TO ••NT— Heusekaeploa unit<br />
ntar beach to sltap 1 adults and 1 chid for<br />
1 night waak - and Aug. 14th. Wrlta BOM<br />
Mt.Senflntl-Ltdaer. TJT<br />
PERSONALS<br />
TROUBLBOT— Free centMtaHal 14 hour'<br />
: help far your arebstms tad worrletJ<br />
You need at* give your name. Someone<br />
cares. Cell Contact M4-44K. tf<br />
HEALTH SFA—Oceaa <strong>City</strong>'s only liaasm<br />
spa, sauna and steam baths, spot<br />
reducing equlpmtnti and matsaga.<br />
Margaret Flanaary. N.N. Ladles only. By<br />
apaalatmeat Jts-I4M. 141 Aibury Ave. M<br />
THB LITTLB SHOP—will tits Mfl IMC*.<br />
Vara. crewel, netdltpolat kits.<br />
complete line et accessories. The JAB<br />
Yarn Shop. JJMAstMiry. tt<br />
FRBONANCY •••OBLBMST—Tasttsg<br />
ceafldaatlalattlttanca free. Weekdays<br />
f-M-lliJt a.m. aad 74 p.m.. 14 hour<br />
" sarvlca, J4M4I*. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
I <strong>City</strong>. tl<br />
MOVING—Moving between Beach<br />
Haven. Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>. Sea<br />
Isle. Avalen. WUdwatd. Caps May. Ptilla.<br />
Any site sMpmeat. Many trttt toon week.<br />
O-Bvme.(imcu*-itle. 04S-<br />
J.T. MACALLISTBR—and Co. Painting<br />
and Rtmodtllng. Itt-ltll. Fully In.<br />
lurad.FrteEttimata.Overll years. 7-17<br />
BOB'S APPLIANCE REPAIR—Totstars,<br />
tans, blandars, altch-lc clocks, can<br />
optnars, ptrcolators. vacuum cleaners.-<br />
t lampsrawirad.Call»J70740 «-»<br />
A<strong>US</strong>TIN APPLIANCES—Salts a Str-<br />
vlce.usedappllancet.Calll***MS. M<br />
HANDYMAN — naed things dona around<br />
tha housa* Colltgt ttudsnt will do any type<br />
at work for tha homaownar ar<br />
butlntttman. Call Itt-Mit. TS-IO<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
Formerly 752 West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
399-2248<br />
• Residential<br />
• Commercial<br />
• Electric Heating<br />
• License No. 4217<br />
Jotapb Wm. Smith<br />
OWNER o-i<br />
BOAT FOR SALE - Classic 10 foot Cnfls><br />
Craft Sportsman. HlO's vintage.,<br />
Immaculate condition. All mahogany'<br />
llnish. fast and a raal prestige Item. VowJ<br />
must sae It fa appreciate It. Call John F.A.<br />
Stevens at (IM)Slr-om tf<br />
I7'«" LARSOM VOLARO—good con-<br />
dition, too h*. Bvlnruda tMctrlc tMtt.<br />
ft.MO. Can be seen at Olt Second St..<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. («0») m-4ll». Ta-J<br />
If CHRIS CRAFT— Sea Skiff, twin lOS's.<br />
Fly brtdpt. slaaps 4. galley, head,<br />
Fathamettr, ship ta shore, new covers.<br />
(F.B.Oalley Winter) Call 1M-4417. 0-^0<br />
FOR SALE<br />
BUY AND SBLL—China, glassware.<br />
silver, odd* and tnds. Del Zane studio,<br />
wast Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues,<br />
Somtrt Point. t!7-Mt1 tf<br />
ALUMINUM SCRBBNS—end storm<br />
windows. Btscreentd aad new glass<br />
installed. Miami Somtrt Co.. SOS New<br />
Read, Route », Somtrt Point. Dial tit.<br />
4111 tf<br />
SUN ROSB—Books, records, ttptt. and<br />
moral Books on sports, cooking,<br />
hobMts • cMMrtn's and rtHglous beaks.<br />
LP's and tapes • clatalcaL rack, papular<br />
and more at a minimum <strong>of</strong> M percent oil<br />
llstprics.44OAisuryAve.ltt-tlto tt<br />
SUMMER RENTAL—] - bedroom apts.<br />
available. 1st floor, now to July 1, Aug.<br />
/• on. Ind lloor now to July 10 Vicinity llth<br />
it. JftHJJ H '<br />
PARK PLACtr=TUrgaelllclency apts.,<br />
adults only I I! per month plus '<br />
utilUlas. T-ovtly home till month plus<br />
utilities. Call iff^MJ. tl<br />
. SOUTH END—J bedrooms, 1st or Ind lloor<br />
' apts. Nicely lurnUbed. close to beach.<br />
WMkly MM and MIS. Two bedroom 1st<br />
..lloor apts. SJOO weekly and MM. Open July .<br />
and August. Oot's Raatty, Realtors. MJe<br />
Asbnryav,Jft-]Ofl - t-t<br />
JO-MIR MOTEL—ModeVn elllclencles,<br />
• day. weak, month. Also 3 "bedroom<br />
town house by weak or monthly. Maya<br />
Landing Road a, Rt.*t..Call fl7-0]0I.<br />
Somtrt Point. t-t<br />
•14 OELANCEV PL. elf TptT'Pe'rnTl*<br />
type residence -.sleeps I to 4 • utilities<br />
and cable incl. Beach Block -Slioa week.<br />
Cau iff-ioit. tt<br />
APTS — I a 3 bdrm - aly> air cond. rooms -<br />
I block to boardwalk • special rates for<br />
September - BelAire - 1131 Woslty - Iff-<br />
lilt. ;.jo<br />
APTS.—and Rooms for rtnt, day, week,<br />
month. The White Tern, from ss up. 721<br />
Central av. Call Ite-ISM TP<br />
EFFICIENCY APT. lor season - bedroom<br />
- living room & kitchtn combination<br />
with private btth • waihtr, dryer<br />
available - vie. ot tlh ft <strong>Ocean</strong> - ac-<br />
commodates family ol 1 to 1 persons - call<br />
Wf 4770 tf<br />
DAY— ISI W 17th st. <strong>On</strong>e er two quiet<br />
mature adults. Three rooms and bath.<br />
August, 2 week minimum. S140 per wk.<br />
CalMIlS-sw-uilorlft-ltfl TF<br />
BEAUTIFUL—1 bdrm. Condo.<br />
overlooking ocean. MM wk. Incl.<br />
utilities. First 1 wks In August. Call 1-211-<br />
Lei-JtMorKI4-M«e TP<br />
4 ROOMS—1 baths and carport 1st. II. apt.<br />
ot new dupm. Cable color TV, washer,<br />
dryer, dishwasher, garbagt disposal and<br />
heat. Month ot August. ItM Central av.<br />
its-sin TF<br />
"FOR FAMILIES — 1-1 bedrooms. SIM -<br />
SIM per week. Call eat-lff-IUl or 101-<br />
474-J7tt. t-«<br />
LAROE—fumlihedapt. Md floor, t rooms :<br />
and Mth (limit « paoaM. 'refit and<br />
«ack porches, 1 bedrooms (twin beat la I<br />
each). Private parking far one car, t week<br />
rentals only. Open from August Mth< ,on.<br />
f. No pets. MO Octen Ave.Phone lff-4*M tt><br />
OCEAN VIEW—Modem i bdrm. apt. Vi<br />
block from Mth st. beech. Avt mala for<br />
ind Vs season. SUM. call MS4440 or Iff.<br />
5414 ' . - TP<br />
OABAOB TO RENT —$50p»r month. Call<br />
Mt44M. • • •• tl<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
APTS.—1 bdrms. furnished.<br />
overlooking ocean. Weakly IBS to SI!<br />
ort-ltot-lotl.UO.Callirt-tlts. TP<br />
Sun deck<br />
>«is«<br />
PLYMOUTH MANOR<br />
Deluxe Apartments<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
at beach and boardwalk<br />
WBBKLV RBNTALS ALL SUBS<br />
399-6875<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large<br />
rooms). 2 baths, full kitchen,<br />
L.R.. D.R. Seasonal. Vt<br />
season or monthly. -1st or<br />
2ndfl.<br />
697-2020 399-6120 tt<br />
LAROB WATBRFRONT LOT—MS' dtap.<br />
Facet sunset. Oulet and beautiful. No<br />
other could cempare,Call Bud Oicftauen.<br />
lff-7154. tf<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
OK • HI.ACK * »•'••<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
MILS VSHl'KV WK.<br />
FOOTWEAR<br />
For Women<br />
Designers<br />
Casuals & Sandals<br />
flO-|lS-orf20apr.<br />
Tennis $7 a pr.<br />
THE SHOE BOX<br />
SO7 9th St. 3984237<br />
FOUR ROOM APT. —SlotPS 4, all utuitltr<br />
Including Cable TV. Prom now till Aug.<br />
14th - SMS a week for July - SIOS tor<br />
August. 44 Wtslev rd.. Can M0-4Sel. /-JO<br />
SBPTEMBBR RBNTAL — Monthly or<br />
Weekly on attractive, modern, three<br />
bedroom apartment. Close to beach,<br />
boardwalk, tennis, shutfleboard. Parking.<br />
Phone: 1W470S. '->0<br />
SPLIT LEVEL—Riviera section, living,<br />
dining roam, i bedrooms, iVi baths,<br />
den, garage, scraened perch. Washer,<br />
dryer, dishwasher, weakly or monthly.<br />
Families only. Call iff-OJU or Cralt<br />
Harris Agency. Tl<br />
STILL AVAILABLE—Beach (rent, beach'<br />
tide ot Central or Atbvry location!.<br />
Mth to Mrd tt. area. July, August or from<br />
now until end at season, a. » or 4 bdrmt.<br />
Call owfitr Iff-71)1 or »S-lfff M<br />
WEEKLY EFFICIENCY APTS. - ac-<br />
commodatts 1 to s persons • washer •<br />
dryer avallabla - Vic. <strong>of</strong> tin 4 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. ,<br />
tustosisoptrwtek. Call Itf-4770. tf<br />
BEACH BLOCK — 000 4th tt. I l l bdrm. '<br />
family apts. Wall te wal. washer,<br />
cable TV. OMtres. avtoaMe all ol August<br />
and September. Week, month. v> season.<br />
Call Jtt-Jt41. tf.<br />
1 SRDROOM APT.-tad If., brand haw.<br />
Open July 10 to 14 and open all Aug. «<br />
Stpt.Celltl7-lM4orltt-mi. 7-17<br />
"Our Camper<br />
is Gone"<br />
The thief rolled his car with<br />
bumper hitch up to their<br />
camper and drove <strong>of</strong>f. This<br />
has been done with<br />
trailers as well.<br />
Insurance to cover theft or<br />
accidental damage to all<br />
types <strong>of</strong> camping or boating<br />
equipment is available from<br />
the Stretch Agency.<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
SECRETARIAL SBRVICB-Vaur titra<br />
pajr et heads Typing Utters, cam-<br />
plena* forms, balance your chock beak,<br />
beakkaapmg. eddresslng envelopes. No<br />
let) tee small. Nttiry. Can m-m7 0-10<br />
CHRISTIAN OIRL—Csanectsd witk<br />
Campua Crusadt will de baevsHHag er<br />
" ' i. can MO-OOM. 7-17<br />
Models<br />
Photographer needs at-<br />
tractive models for<br />
photographic essays. No<br />
experience necessary.-Good<br />
Opportunity! Send full<br />
length photo with address &<br />
phone No. to Box 352 Sen-<br />
tinel-Ledger. 740<br />
CONCRETE<br />
WORK<br />
Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
Quality Workmanship<br />
For Free Estimates<br />
Call<br />
Vincent FalooM<br />
641-2616 :<br />
FURNITURE— aictlleat candltlan. *a"<br />
s<strong>of</strong>a, matching chair; day bed with) baa<br />
spring aad mattress j record cabinet,<br />
portable Zenith ttereoi carpeting. Call<br />
itt-roi. o~e<br />
AIR CONOITIONBR— 11400 BTU. SIM<br />
dellvertd. Cat Prank at m-ietf or 1-<br />
1IS-OA4-M00. 740<br />
U.S. TOPOORAPHIC MAPS—MMM,<br />
plastic. Sll.tseach. An ideal gift. Itss<br />
Asburyav. tf<br />
LOST AND FOUND AjrHsjuas It epea at<br />
our aaw tecatlaa. I1M Asovry Avenue,<br />
wttb selected Vkttarlaaa. pntati, aietM<br />
NBW DUPLEX APT.—1 large badraom. 1<br />
baths. L.R. Dinette, kitchen fully equip-<br />
ped. WW Cerpetlng. Washer. Dryer.<br />
Beach showers end sun deck. Please call<br />
itMSlt 0-4<br />
40* • JNDTTREBT— 1 bedroom rancher.<br />
gas haat. well maintained. SltJOO un-<br />
furnlshsd. Can Doris Ford Baum. RaaBor,<br />
140 Battertea rd., Mt-0400. *4<br />
CAPE MAY— Real money maker, 4 unit<br />
apt. bide.. Vs block to batch, full<br />
basement, 1st lloor heated for year round<br />
use. Potential so.000 Income, asking<br />
sjt.tSO. coastline Realty. 004-SOOS, 0-10<br />
VICTORIAN OUBST HO<strong>US</strong>B—la top<br />
condition. Just a few doors from batch In<br />
the heart ol Cape May historic district,<br />
elegantly fumlihtd. Most rooms nave<br />
TV't * Air cond. Owner flaaacMg<br />
avallabla to qualified buyer. (74,000.<br />
Coastline Realty. 004-sotS. 0-10<br />
LONOPORT— Soumern beachbOi. VtewTl<br />
Otun and bay. Custom s bedrooms,<br />
IVa baths, extra bug. tot. House SOS.OOO.<br />
Lot <strong>US</strong>400. IMtl 0H-I00S 7-17<br />
ONE AND TWO—bedroom tUv. Sept.<br />
June »no to I1M. heat Included. <strong>On</strong>e.<br />
block from beach and three blacks Ir<strong>of</strong>n.<br />
downtown. Furnished, corpeted, fully<br />
equipped. Modem. CaM *tf-74af M<br />
'LAOOON—two badfoom apt., lit floor,<br />
near A»p. otshwasher, disposal,<br />
washer and dryer. -Cable TV. Fireplace,<br />
Couple preferred, le West Mth st. Mff-<br />
**" . ' vt ' **<br />
ORMONO BEACH,FLA).— <strong>Ocean</strong>rront ls»<br />
lloor apt.,' with pool, completely<br />
equipped. For rent by the month tram »-«J<br />
to 11-11. Call lft-5114 (or Information. S-l<br />
ROOMS<br />
PARKER HO<strong>US</strong>B—rooms, clean, hamey<br />
atmosphtra. 1014 Central av. CaM Ita-<br />
0SJ7 »••<br />
4100 BLOCK CENTRAL ao-OSt from<br />
beach—Each room hat private bam a<br />
private entrance — Dally- weekly or<br />
monthly- CaM ltf-1441. S-»<br />
ROOMS-in nice''sot* MUM clattTto<br />
beach. PreeperhlnB.«aBW»-l»41 »1<br />
ROOMS—bright and airy. Single, doubts<br />
and family rooms. M par ptrton up for.<br />
double occupancy. Seaport Imv 111*<br />
Weslayav. ' tl'<br />
LOVELY-4. 717<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
PERSIAN KITTENS— I odd eyed white a<br />
I copper eyed white. CaU S4e-S*4e.<br />
Irom7pjn.tetpjn. 7-M<br />
—a All Mack kittens. Call l**-lltt 7-<br />
.BRAND NBW MOOBRN dlniag ream sat<br />
with 4 chain - Thayer-CoteM - caae<br />
high fan back chain - lima aaugahyda<br />
toots - 71 • 14 n >. thick - beveled edgad<br />
glass tee wim chrome legs • Sacrifice M7S<br />
• Call ltt-4710. 04<br />
THB LITTLB PLANT SHOP— Neaia'<br />
alaals aad stppMtt. 141 Atbary av..<br />
OceaaClty.OaaatiM-SBJBt.MMioi. **<br />
ANTIOUE DOLLS lewatry. caiaa<br />
glass, etc Barbara's AatlsNta.<br />
Asaury av. Men. tkroaga Sat. 10104<br />
tlO<br />
BROWN<br />
- REALTOR -<br />
WAYSIDE VILLAGE<br />
SecUonU<br />
Marmora<br />
Now renting retail stores<br />
and <strong>of</strong>fice space for fall<br />
occupancy.<br />
COME SEE <strong>US</strong><br />
R«t^ Marmara. NJ.<br />
PHONE:<br />
MOST FRECKLES—The crowd mills around watching the competitors in tU,<br />
three to six year group for most freckles. Left to right are Erin Leigh Fennell,<br />
Mary Beth Bongiovani (honorable mention), Wendy Gallena (runnerup), Herri<br />
Jean Wise, Maureen McCullough (winner) and Shayne Lea McKinsey. Senior<br />
Photo.<br />
Nitely 5:30 to 8:30<br />
Children 10 Years and Under $2.25,<br />
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT—<br />
Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish<br />
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.<br />
SUNDAY MOTEL SPECIAL<br />
During July i August $9700<br />
ROOM i DINNER for TWO *•<br />
I For Motel Resavations Phone 399-6866<br />
MORE MOST FRECKLES—These contestants were in the seven to 12 year<br />
group. Left to right are Mark Raab (honorable mention, Eric and Drew Mc-<br />
Dowell (winners), Ellen Garrity (runnerup), Beth An Haigh and Jill Cochran<br />
(both honorable mention). Senior Photo.<br />
Chick's "pSr*<br />
18th St and Aibury Avo. OOMR CHy, R. J.<br />
Real HaBaa Hoafiet, madt -jrfHi Pretetjffle<br />
• ALL MEATS CUT FRESH BAILT •<br />
Freckles, freckles, freckles who has the most freckles<br />
"Your Home in OCEAN CITY<br />
at a PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD"<br />
Four Seasons Condominiums have 1 & 2 bedroom<br />
units with generous size living room dining area<br />
modern kitchen, large master bedmom. outside<br />
storage facilities, and <strong>of</strong>f street parking Special<br />
features <strong>of</strong>fered are dishwasher, garbage<br />
disposal, wall to wall carpeting, and "no wax"<br />
kitchen floors in a variety <strong>of</strong> choices.<br />
Builder-Developer. Gabriel S DiMedio. has<br />
priced the units from $24,900 to $28,900 as 1976<br />
Introductory Prices. The maintenance fees are<br />
$34.75per month. Mortgage money is available to<br />
Qualified Buyers.<br />
10 EAST 35TH STREET, OCEAN CITY, N.J.<br />
Exit 25 on Qardon State Parkway to Bay Ave.<br />
Turn right to ammplea<br />
Sample Hours: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily M<br />
_ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ 'Par Budget breakdown available at samples »O»*3»4»-Oa00<br />
r<br />
17<br />
LOVINO HOMES—waa»ad for eaereBe<br />
puppies, kittens, dost aad cats. Aakatl<br />
SbMtar, Teanetsae Ave.. aad Shorter Rd.<br />
Itt-ellt. ext. 41. Hours from I pja. 7 days<br />
aweek. H<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
PU«NITU«a ••PINISMINO—ttrsaaiii<br />
at* retain. Oar erecest la tale far<br />
iisaaan. Hat) aatkitw er Ma klfchea<br />
.dulrs. t>tt*-M» eat) tfeUvery. OIKarlit<br />
•attslsMBa. 100 at»rct) •«.. ralacme.<br />
Caum-tlM tf<br />
little <strong>of</strong>f Hilton Hetatf<br />
i<br />
HEADING SPECIALIST<br />
Remedial Tutoring<br />
Speed Reading<br />
Advanced<br />
8tady8UHa<br />
rvrkc. treat, ed-m<br />
ISMeaawyave..<br />
' 1SSU74I<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
tf<br />
HOMOA XL lit<br />
tJJ-l<br />
~1* ea/ctaaV sue. Call<br />
7-Jt<br />
PROF. SERVJCES<br />
OUITA* UftOMS tar<br />
_ . MM<br />
ttactier. ttolaeert t lalertaea'larat<br />
•MtsW ha vmtr Mas a ar auaa. First lettaa<br />
tretkCaaaayHasaOto-lMO. ?.te<br />
LSJUIN tAILIMa — SI«M. Sett. SUs».<br />
«e*a«t»o fetallv Searf- Caa Oitassat<br />
teitMao t-t<br />
HIta aetl tammntm sar.<br />
vlcaa. Peyre«.a)e»enii»e
ft-<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Sportsworld tcfees to Egg Harbor, 10-4<br />
Sportsworld Babe' Ruth Team<br />
lost to Egg Harbor, <strong>City</strong> Friday «<br />
night by a score <strong>of</strong> 10, to 4. The<br />
*team's record is. now tnree wins<br />
'and eight losses. v . '<br />
' Dick Sullivan took the- loss<br />
Fridav nii»h» oivinp no four hits<br />
and eight walks while striking<br />
out six batters<br />
Jn its losing effort, Sportsworld<br />
picked up seven hits and<br />
sig-> walks with slugger Tim<br />
Banks going* two for four. -<br />
II<br />
C.i>ur:i««' A scornrr i which I.I|N|>IIV<br />
Sandbar<br />
34ih Sr. C<br />
Into Oc<br />
Back Again - 6 Nights<br />
The Ever Popular Music <strong>of</strong><br />
"The Cole Bros."<br />
Tuesday thru Sunday Night<br />
NEVER A COVER OR A MINIMUM<br />
f<br />
Thursday<br />
ALL THE SHRIMP $900<br />
YOU CAM EAT. 9 P.M.<br />
Luncheon Specials Each Day .. *1.50<br />
Plus<br />
Hot Platters from Noon 'til 8:30<br />
Kitchen Open 'til 1:30 A.M.<br />
PACKAGE GOODS TO GO!!<br />
The<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Butcher Shop<br />
and Belicatessen<br />
(FORMERLY MUM BROS.)<br />
FOR QUALITY MEATS<br />
Store Hours:<br />
Monday thru Saturday,<br />
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 8th and Watt<br />
Easy Parking Phone 399-0986<br />
Serving <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Since 1952<br />
Rolled Bolar<br />
jOvtn Roast<br />
I M.29 >b.<br />
Rump or<br />
Sirioin Roast<br />
'1.69 ib.<br />
s'p<br />
3-Cornor<br />
Bolar Roast<br />
•1.490<br />
^BontteuDtlmonieo Steaks. . . I.<br />
IPorttrhouss Steaks *•<br />
MOMIMS Sirloin Steaks . . . . 1<br />
"- Top Sirloin (Snadto Ormg). . fc<br />
_ Bologna . . .<br />
% American Ckotso<br />
K BoitedHim .<br />
RoMtBeef<br />
S-1,grade Fraak$<br />
_ BalPark Fruks<br />
.Ml .<br />
POUNDS<br />
. MM.<br />
b. 99* J<br />
1.149 5<br />
I.1J9 S<br />
CorMdBotfg<br />
Uachtasi S<br />
1.1..life<br />
Home Run Derby, the<br />
popular Phillies batting contest<br />
for boys and girls ages 8 to 15,<br />
will make its sixth appearance<br />
in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> on Sunday,<br />
August 1. The contest sponsored<br />
locally by Tastykake is<br />
free to all boys and girls. It win<br />
be at Dealy Field, starting at 1<br />
p.m.<br />
Home Run Derby uses a<br />
pitching machine to throw 10<br />
pitches to each batter. The new<br />
wheel type machine, titled<br />
"Jugs Junior", throws an<br />
accurate pitch every time. Boys<br />
and girls are divided into three<br />
age categories. The speed <strong>of</strong><br />
pitch as well as the scoring<br />
distances change with each age<br />
grouping. Points are scored for<br />
aU fair balls hit, distance tat*<br />
and home runs. The highest<br />
number <strong>of</strong> points for the. 10<br />
pitches decides the winner in<br />
the different divisions.<br />
SKATEUND<br />
14 Mbntic »««nu«<br />
FAMILY #<br />
OPEN MS., 7:30 to 10<br />
WEO.-THURS. 8 to KUO<br />
FRI. & SAT., 8 to 11<br />
RAINY DAYS<br />
MAT., 1JM<br />
MONDAY IttHT<br />
8-1QJQ<br />
ASK ABOUT OUR<br />
PROTECTED<br />
BICYCLE PARKING<br />
CtoadSafcys<br />
Bial 399-4401<br />
SessMMS SajMntistd<br />
c l<br />
°N<br />
EY'<br />
S<br />
"The scoring system used by<br />
Home Run Derby is fair to all,"<br />
says Steve Libro, Recreation<br />
Director. The distance hits and<br />
home runs are relatively short.<br />
A boy or girl just meeting the<br />
ball on every pitch can pile up<br />
points and can <strong>of</strong>ten outsoore<br />
the power hitter. A good<br />
example would be in B<br />
Division, ages 10, 11 and 12. A<br />
distance hit is only 125 feet and<br />
a home run is only ISO feet<br />
Since normal little league<br />
fencing is usually 185 to 200 feet,<br />
you can see the Home Run<br />
Derby is considerably shorter<br />
than normal fencing. I think<br />
every boy and girl in Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> can be a home run hitter.<br />
"Tastykake will award 20<br />
prizes in the competition. The<br />
derby uses a rather unique<br />
system <strong>of</strong> awarding prizes.<br />
Nine trophies are awarded to<br />
the first, second and third place<br />
winners in each <strong>of</strong> the three age<br />
groupings. The remaining 11<br />
are awarded by chance<br />
drawing. This way, any boy or<br />
girl entering the contest is a<br />
potential prize winner" Libro<br />
said.<br />
Six winners from the contest<br />
will represent Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> in a<br />
regional final scheduled, for<br />
mid-August. These would be<br />
the first and second place<br />
winners in the three divisions.<br />
Winners from the regionals will<br />
advance to the championship<br />
set for Sunday, September 12,<br />
at Veterans Stadium in<br />
Philadelphia. The championship<br />
will precede a Phillies<br />
- Chicago afternoon game.<br />
Frank Sullivan, promotions<br />
director for the Phillies, stated<br />
a grand prize would be <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
again this year. "Every boy or<br />
girl entering the derby in 19TO is<br />
eligible regardless <strong>of</strong> score. All<br />
storecards from the season are<br />
in a box at the championship on<br />
September 12. Bill Giles, vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Phillies, will<br />
draw the name. The lucky<br />
youngster whose name is<br />
drawn wins a seven day<br />
vacation in Jamaica for two.<br />
They will fly Air Jamaica out <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and stay at the<br />
famous Bay Roc Hotel in<br />
Montego Bay.<br />
Home Run Derby started in<br />
1970 with only three towns<br />
participating. Since then, more<br />
than 1000 contests have been<br />
hosted by 200 towns in a five<br />
state area. The eventual aim is<br />
to produce the contest<br />
nationally.<br />
^ PIANO BAR<br />
^^T^^ - featuring - ;<br />
^Kdfci HAL MARTIN<br />
g^^^Z^^^H Tarn.. FrL* Moa. ;<br />
1 jLflfSA, JiEiH 8uaday Afternoon<br />
pX TUB MARTY 6EE<br />
| Sal. flan. Toe., ft Wed. Nates;<br />
UQUOR STORE<br />
BAN • COCKTAIL UllflE<br />
Y«nrFav«rilaFoo4B*Drisks ;<br />
Saaday Takes* Bear Sales Pa.3$M«M*rsMX ;<br />
WamtaSucfc-EarrycrLatoT .-<br />
1 HstftCaMSaawwfcftss-Platters " • ',<br />
: . oafly-nia»sta« • :<br />
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1974<br />
golfers in The Delaware Valley develop a spirit ottidt will in-<br />
* over the years. The recent crease interest, stimulate the UVE THEATER<br />
^SPORTS<br />
tournament .was at the DuPont attendance and, in the long run,<br />
Country Club for the benefit <strong>of</strong> make it easier for the team to<br />
the J. Wood Platt Caddie perform at the top <strong>of</strong> its game.<br />
Scholarship Trust. . •: ' There are other observers VIKING<br />
who feel that thetsale <strong>of</strong> beer in<br />
Saturday night the Phillies ball parks is just inviting THERTER<br />
played a twi-night trouble. Most fights and other<br />
doubleheader with the Pitt- disturbances do seem to involve BWilk I No. Ciralim Avi.<br />
sburgh Pirates, a team that people who are at least par- Hsdson Hill, K C. 348-5467<br />
was supposed to make* a real tially intoxicated.<br />
race out <strong>of</strong> National Legue Whatever the cause, there is JVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLV<br />
An honest mistake<br />
Easfe- But here we are ap- a very serious problem brewing VT8:30 Sat. Matinees 3:01<br />
Blame it on some poor -guy copied her biographical in- too late to report here. In theproaching<br />
August and they trail in the athletic stadiums <strong>of</strong><br />
out in San Diego!<br />
formation incorrectly.<br />
near future, however, we'll the "Blitz Kids" by 13 full America. It's the kind <strong>of</strong> thing<br />
Wendy Boglioli, Who was<br />
But even though we lost <strong>of</strong>fer more on the remarkable games.<br />
that is dismissed as "one <strong>of</strong><br />
listed as hailing from <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Wendy, a medal winner in young man from Oakcrest and That is the happy story. The those things" until you sud-<br />
<strong>City</strong> by the Associated Press<br />
swimming, we can claim a his views <strong>of</strong> the 1976 Olympic sad story in Philly Saturday denly find it effecting scholastic<br />
and numerous other sources, is<br />
connection with a couple Games.<br />
night was a couple <strong>of</strong> men who sports.<br />
not our community's<br />
Olympic athletes.<br />
Another area resident, at ruined the entire evening for It's the job <strong>of</strong> all <strong>of</strong> us to help<br />
representative to the Olympic Tony Hall, a resident <strong>of</strong> least in the summer, won a some.<br />
control the lunatics who disrupt<br />
Games after all. It seems the Weymouth and graduate <strong>of</strong> silver medal in the men's 400- In the second game <strong>of</strong> the sporting events!<br />
young woman is a resident <strong>of</strong> Oakcrest High School, reached meter individual medley doubleheader a bottle was<br />
Monmouth, in <strong>Ocean</strong> Township, the finals <strong>of</strong> the men's javelin Sunday. Tim McKee, from thrown from the center field<br />
and a member <strong>of</strong> the Olympic on Sunday afternoon. The final Newtown Square, was a bleachers. It smashed on the<br />
public relations staff simply competition, which was held in member <strong>of</strong> the Avalon Beach Astro-Tur and the Pirates, who<br />
Montreal Monday night, was Patrol in 1975 and walked away seemed concerned for their<br />
with the area's swimming safety, left the field for nine<br />
the<br />
championships for guards. • minutes. When the glass was<br />
A comedy by<br />
cleaned up and the Bucs came<br />
BI1L MANHOFF<br />
Former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident back out to reside action, center NORTHFIGLO —444-1M7<br />
Tim DeBauf re recently. fielder Al Oliver declined to FREE PARKING ATOOOR<br />
June 25 — August 1<br />
grabbed a double victory in the' continue. He said he didn't want<br />
Atlantic CKyto famous<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Golfers to play under those conditions.<br />
Association's pro-amateur golf<br />
HAT. 7:45 * 9:45 PM.<br />
There was also an incident, in<br />
featuring] outstandkiu<br />
tournament in Philadelphia. the 500 seating level, that was<br />
NawYbrfc Caste<br />
Playing out <strong>of</strong> Woodcrest, almost an incredible tragedy. A PL<strong>US</strong> SUNDAY MATINEE<br />
where he is the pro, DeBaufre man grabbed one <strong>of</strong> the Cant Show from 1:45<br />
won the prize for low pro with a Phillies' usherettes around the<br />
• Valat Oaragt Parking at<br />
• Studmt-Vouth-Sr. Cil. Oltcount<br />
four-under 68. He teamed with neck and tried to throw her <strong>of</strong>f<br />
• Ticktta awllabla at Box Olllc*<br />
three other Woodcrest golfers the upper deck. Fortunately she<br />
or call lor ratarvatkms Ulitti<br />
to win the pro-am in a two-best-<br />
POWIR, JPACI, TUMI<br />
was able to hold on until help<br />
• Ttcktta alto al Ocaan <strong>City</strong> CuHural<br />
ball <strong>of</strong> 117. Chuck Hunt, pro at came but she still suffered bad<br />
AND A VISITOR.<br />
Art» Ctnlar<br />
the Avalon Golf Course, was neck injuries.<br />
"BEAUTIFUL"<br />
tied for second behind<br />
SCKNCI ncnoK<br />
What is happening to the<br />
MECHANICAL HURLER — Looking over the DeBaufre in the pro com-<br />
N.V. TIMIS<br />
sports fans? Why do they do<br />
IHtching machine to be used in the Home Run Derby petition.<br />
these crazy things? While it is<br />
at Sea Isle on August 1 are (1 to r) Brian Boxman, DeBaufre graduated from true mat two or three people<br />
Mayor Dominic Raffa, Jack Bradley, <strong>of</strong> the Phillies, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School in 1957. from among nearly 58,000<br />
[VILLAGE<br />
and Lou Feola.<br />
He played basketball and should not be used as typical<br />
baseball as a Red Raider. His examples. But it's getting<br />
DAILY 1:00.7:M 4 f:!S<br />
You could die laughing at<br />
initial interest in golf came worse all the time.<br />
through his father, once the pro<br />
Home Run Derby set<br />
Some feel it's the fault <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"MURDER BY DEATH"<br />
at Wildwood and assistant pro management. They work the The man<br />
RATEO PO<br />
at Linwood.<br />
fans up to a frenzy, especially<br />
Starring PETBR FALK<br />
and DAVID NIVEN<br />
He Joined the PGA tour this season in Veteran's who fell to Earth<br />
>6 CtOMP S<br />
briefly in 1962. DeBaufre has Stadium. The purpose is to<br />
> been one <strong>of</strong> the most successful<br />
QlOR<br />
I total ltt.SC<br />
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE<br />
FOR EVERYONE!<br />
'DISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VENTURE IS<br />
THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL! " Newsweek<br />
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM ...<br />
THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" The NYU Ticker<br />
"A WILD, PSYCHEDELIC DISPLAY...REALLY<br />
TURNS YOU ON!" Pittsburgh Press<br />
"A MULTIMEDIA MASTERPIECE! " Look<br />
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND<br />
AND COLOR . . . MAKE FANTASIA A M<strong>US</strong>T!"<br />
WED. ATHURS. ONLY<br />
JulyMtlt<br />
SHOWTIMES:<br />
2:00-7:15-»:!5<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
mui i! utj<br />
IP!<br />
Bob Salmaggi, Group W Network<br />
O.OSEO SUM1U<br />
oce*xcit<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
SHOWS AT U, 1:M. 5:00<br />
7:»at:W<br />
The most (Initiating datoctlva<br />
ttory <strong>of</strong> ttilt century<br />
"ILL THE<br />
PRESIDENTS NET<br />
RATBD PO<br />
itarTfnaftOBERTRBDFORD '<br />
andO<strong>US</strong>TIN HOFFMAN<br />
FAf f LIST S<strong>US</strong>PENDED<br />
LAST TIMES TUESDAY<br />
1lh.l:U.SlU.tft10:0S<br />
MJAUM MM 1 *<br />
'V'afVlaviw ^Er v^B^ErV^H<br />
RATED PO<br />
STARTS WED.. JULY M<br />
IJ,MJ. 4t4J, 7j 1141,4|<br />
"•MM i WALTER<br />
60 TO «EW YORK"<br />
RAT* JPO<br />
SHOWSATI1.IIU.4I0S.<br />
a 10:11<br />
It It a warning Ion tow<br />
tor a HMuiand voars.<br />
"THE OMEN"<br />
RATED R<br />
ttarrttgORBOORY PECK<br />
ladLEBRIMICK<br />
PASS LIST S<strong>US</strong>PBNDBO<br />
LA1T TIMES TUESDAY<br />
•ATEOO<br />
WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY ONLY<br />
WALTOISNEVS<br />
"FANTASIA"<br />
ATl:tO.7:IJ«f:ll<br />
NOWTMRU THURSDAY<br />
"nurs<br />
EOTEIITMIIIIEIIT,<br />
PUT 2"<br />
RATEO O<br />
(tarrlag FRED ASTAIRE<br />
aadOMNK KELLY<br />
riMfttitlONLY<br />
PAU LIST S<strong>US</strong>PENDED<br />
sane<br />
AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
IOO. • .. u«» ««CMU( »MON1 »O» Jitt-OOIJ<br />
Hone sweet<br />
Not only boats<br />
made the parade<br />
see page 8, section 1<br />
. 96TH YEAR - NO. 24<br />
Simpson speaks out<br />
MUA split<br />
is widening<br />
by Chuck Thompson<br />
He was also critical <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Commissioner's acquiescense<br />
The split that has been in the past.<br />
developing between the Cape "Apparently there are some<br />
May County Municipal Utilities members on the Commission",<br />
Authority and its engineering Simpson said, "who feel it's all<br />
firm, Pandullo Quirk right to spend the taxpayer's<br />
Associates, opened wider money just to keep the Job<br />
Wednesday right<br />
going."<br />
At a special meeting called He said, however, that he and<br />
by the Commission to recon- Campbell are now going to<br />
sider a 1898,000 study contract demand that Pandullo Quirk<br />
for the firm, the group failed to"submit<br />
more acceptable<br />
resolve whether or not theprices."<br />
contract should be let out for Simpson also charged that<br />
bid<br />
the engineering firm hasn't<br />
But Thomas Quirk, an <strong>of</strong>ficial been doing its job properly.<br />
with the engineering firm, said "Those people have been<br />
he has "had it up to here" with given a job to do and they're not<br />
the allegations that the 1938,000 even tioing it," he charged.<br />
figure is exorbitant.<br />
Simpson said the firm has<br />
"We are not going to barter," been doing its work "too<br />
Quirk told the Commissioners. elaborately."<br />
"The figure is 1938,000, whether He blamed this problem on<br />
we do it or someone else does the Commission budgeting too<br />
a." high and then allowing the firm<br />
to exceed even the budgeted<br />
The study in question in- allotments.<br />
volves an examination <strong>of</strong> the<br />
collector systems in the Seven The firm has already been<br />
Mile Beach region, similar to paid more than $3 million in<br />
one Just completed in <strong>Ocean</strong> consultant fees.<br />
<strong>City</strong> for $600,000.<br />
MUA Executive Director<br />
In an interview with the<br />
Walter Taft, who said at a<br />
Sentinel yesterday, MUA<br />
previous meeting that the<br />
Commissioner David Simpson<br />
Seven Mile Beach work should<br />
said the engineering firm "isn't<br />
be done for about $307,000, one-<br />
in a position to barter.<br />
third <strong>of</strong> Pandullo-Quirk's<br />
"We have enough evidence<br />
estimate, was directed to<br />
and documentation to prove<br />
review material submitted by<br />
what they're' toggesting is too<br />
the firm which is meant to<br />
lush," fffflptotr said.<br />
Justify the $938,000 figure.<br />
Bom Simpson and MUA<br />
Commissioner George Camp- Simpson said yesterday that<br />
bell have been critical <strong>of</strong> the no formal action on the con-<br />
engineering firm's charges. troversy. .WOMW. be taken .until<br />
Simpson said yesterday that the Commission's next regular<br />
"In ©e«KCMy, Itoy'-ve
fl.<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE~<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOEft<br />
RC/1<br />
LITTON<br />
Microwave Cooking<br />
WE ARE CLEANING HO<strong>US</strong>E TO MAKE READY FOR<br />
THE INCOMING 1977 MODELS - WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE<br />
OF THESE GREAT VALUES NOW - YOU REALLY SAVE!<br />
QUANTITIES LIMITED! FIRST COME! FIRST SOLD!<br />
Every television and STEREO IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!<br />
RCA 19" DIAG. XL-100 "SOLID STATE"<br />
PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION<br />
ONLY FIVE!<br />
RCA 15" Diag. XL-100<br />
DeLuxe Portable Color TV<br />
Model No. EU355Y<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Four.<br />
RCA 17" Diag. XL -100<br />
Portable Color TV<br />
Model No. EU395B<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Two.<br />
THE ANAHEIM<br />
Model FU433<br />
19" diagonal picture<br />
100<br />
RCA 25" Diag. XL - 100<br />
Console Color TV<br />
Choice <strong>of</strong>: Colonial Pine - Spanish or<br />
(Modern Style That Has Remote Control)<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Six Total. $62900 RCA 21" Diag. XL • 100<br />
Console Color TV<br />
(1) Spanish<br />
(1) Colonial<br />
$ 529 00<br />
RCA 25" Diag. XL -100<br />
Console Color TV<br />
Walnut Finish<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly <strong>On</strong>e. "549 00<br />
Most Advanced Design 25" Diag. XL - 100 "Color'<br />
Trak" DeLuxe Colonial Pine Console Color TV<br />
Ih#SHfNANDOAH<br />
Mo-JflOHi* 25" diagonal<br />
Country American replica In genuine pine<br />
veneer and solids. Plastic trim matches wood.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly <strong>On</strong>e.<br />
Also <strong>On</strong>e At Same Price Mediterranian Style<br />
12" Diag. RCA Portable TV<br />
"Solid State"<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Six.<br />
19" diagonal<br />
Black & White TV<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Ten.<br />
00<br />
100<br />
"Solid<br />
State"<br />
$ 155 00<br />
13" DIAG. ZENITH COMPACT PORTABLE<br />
<strong>US</strong>ES UP TO 44% LESS ENERGY!<br />
Zeniths iOO°n Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Patented<br />
Powor Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 44°o less<br />
energy th.m previous Zenith 14" diagonal tube-transistor sets<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Four.<br />
17" Diag. Zenith Portable<br />
Chroma Color TV<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Four<br />
Model G3850W<br />
THE OCEANSIOE • G3410C<br />
100<br />
100<br />
19" Diag. Zenith Portable Chromacolor TV<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Three.<br />
G4010C $389<br />
00<br />
23" Diag. Zenith "Solid State" Chromacolor<br />
Swivel Consolette TV<br />
(Similar To Illustration)<br />
Model.<br />
No. G4541<br />
<strong>On</strong> Swivel Base<br />
"THE AVANTE XVI"<br />
25" diag. G475OX<br />
Modern styling on pedestal<br />
base. Patented Power Sentry,<br />
new <strong>On</strong>e-Knob channel<br />
selection. Electronic Tuning<br />
plus Chromatic Tuning.<br />
19" Diag. Zenith Black &<br />
"Solid State"<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Three.<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T A PARTIAL LISTING MANY MORE STYLES SALE<br />
"WEST AVE. FURNITURE ANNEX<br />
•:M toS:30 MON. Thru TNURS.-FRI. ft SAT. 'tilt P.M. - PHONE J»WS11<br />
Zenith<br />
Modern<br />
White<br />
With Rosewood<br />
Color Cabinet<br />
Chromacolor II<br />
Console<br />
Color TV<br />
White Portable TV<br />
100<br />
FLOWER SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND<br />
CARNATIONS<br />
$939<br />
2 doz.<br />
Cool Pre«y KN|T TOPS,<br />
Solid nylon tank<br />
tops; polyester<br />
knit shorts in assorted<br />
patterns.<br />
FASHION RIGHT<br />
KNEE-HI'S<br />
The Little Sfocking<br />
with a Lot <strong>of</strong> Pizzazz I<br />
A Good Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Styles & Colors<br />
SO99<br />
'5.00 to *6.00 Values<br />
LARGE<br />
COLE<strong>US</strong><br />
and<br />
ASTER PUNTS<br />
IN DEEP 6" POTS<br />
$499 $4<br />
if<br />
•7,00 to *8.00 Values if<br />
$0<br />
$<br />
9.00 to MO.OO Values Q<br />
100% Nylon 39°pair Street Floor<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1976<br />
Buy them in every<br />
colorl Of machine<br />
wash, no-iron ny-<br />
Ion. In sizes S, AA, L<br />
You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our<br />
LAWN & GARDEN DEPARTMENT<br />
Following area Few <strong>of</strong> Our Many Money-Saving Items<br />
Weeds in your lawn?<br />
Scotts KANSEL is thq.answer.<br />
It clears out dandelions,<br />
chickweed, clover<br />
and thirty other common<br />
lawn weeds, KANSEL is<br />
pleasant to use. Lightweight<br />
and easy to apply.<br />
Nothing to mix, measure<br />
or spray. How about this<br />
weekend?<br />
5,000 sq ft (5 lbs) •MS<br />
Fungus disease?<br />
tad<br />
You can stop dollarspot<br />
and other damaging lawn<br />
fungus disease by applying<br />
Scotts new LAWN DIS-<br />
EASE CONTROL. It's the<br />
easy, sure way to enjoy a<br />
healthier, greener lawn<br />
5Er this year.<br />
T5Q0 sq ft (13'/4 lbs) 1M<br />
Chinchbugs?<br />
2,500 sq ft<br />
What you need is Scotts<br />
KWIT. A simple spreader<br />
application gets rid <strong>of</strong><br />
chinchbugs — bag and<br />
baggage! KWIT also protects<br />
your lawn for 2<br />
months against reinfestations,<br />
even if your neighi-bors<br />
do nothing. Satisfaction<br />
guaranteed or meney<br />
back.<br />
Street Floor<br />
CLOUT kaocks out crabprait tut.<br />
Foxtail, banqrardgrau and several<br />
other* too. Yet CLOUT Jt kind <strong>of</strong><br />
good grass. Lett It grow unharmed,<br />
so it can fill la where the erabgrass<br />
was. Now Is the perfect time to<br />
spread CLOUT— to blast qrabgrau<br />
before it casts tU seeds for an ever<br />
bigger crop next year. Two applications<br />
a week or so apart ball It<br />
. takes. ^<br />
3,000 sq. ft. UUfc lbs.) 8JS<br />
Lawn insects bugging yon?<br />
B SCOTTS<br />
• Controls sod webworms, grabs<br />
and 15 other lawn Insects<br />
• Provides laag-laittng Scotts<br />
feeding<br />
5.000.,. ft.<br />
PL<strong>US</strong> 2<br />
FERTILIZER &<br />
: WEED KILLER<br />
SO. FT. AOi95<br />
IMS MW 28 SMI 4.0*<br />
[10,000 SO. If.<br />
BE. 20.13 »W SAVIIXM<br />
1M5<br />
Your Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention... Please Dial<br />
3*f-5511 and Ask for the Lawn and Garden Department.<br />
SCOTTS "NOQUIBBLE" GUARANTEE<br />
If for any reason you are not satisfied with<br />
results after using this product you are entitled<br />
to get your money back.<br />
.. Simply send us evidence <strong>of</strong> your purchase and<br />
wo will mail you a refund chock promptly.<br />
SCOTTS The Lawn People<br />
Marysville<br />
OMO43040<br />
Staint***<br />
Lawn, Garden & Paint Dept.<br />
8th & West Avenues \<br />
Open Fri. & Sot. Eves.<br />
. • /.'<br />
/I<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
DR GREATEST MID-<br />
IfUCT FROM OUR INVENTORY OF THE FINEST BRJMDS - ,<br />
MANY<br />
TOO NUMERO<strong>US</strong> TO LIST! ALMOST EVERY APPLIANCE and TV or STEREO REDUCED<br />
Act now during our...<br />
Star<strong>of</strong><br />
bb<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> our Stars is this<br />
Frigidaire100% Frost-Pro<strong>of</strong><br />
Refrigerator-Freezer<br />
OHLY FOUR!<br />
FPCI-206T-8<br />
Whirlpool •<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION O<br />
TV and<br />
THESE VALUES ARE THE BEST IH SIGHT! SHOP and COMPARE!<br />
THE SELECTION IS GREAT - THE VALUES ARE REALLY GREAT - COME IN and SAVE!<br />
-FOR THOSE IH OUR STOCK - HO SPECIAL ORDERS AT THESE PRICES - QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE -<br />
• Biggest top-freezer<br />
refrigerator-freezer<br />
Frigidaire makes!<br />
• 20.6-cu-ft total refrigerated<br />
volume<br />
• 5.94-cu-ft freezer<br />
compartment<br />
• Twin Vegetable<br />
Hydrators<br />
• Automatic Ice Maker,<br />
available at extra<br />
charge<br />
• Meat Tender<br />
'519 00<br />
Fully-adjustable tempered glass<br />
shelves! About a $30 value at<br />
no extra cost!<br />
• 100% Frost-Pro<strong>of</strong><br />
• 17.0 cu-ft total refrigerated<br />
volume<br />
• 4.75 cu-ft freezer<br />
compartment<br />
OHLY TWO!<br />
FPCI-170TG-7<br />
Lowesl=price Frigidflire<br />
model! 100% Frost-Pro<strong>of</strong>!<br />
OHLY OHE!<br />
FI-20VG<br />
• Twin Hydrators and<br />
a Meat Tender<br />
• Automatic Ice Maker,<br />
available at extra<br />
charge<br />
'439 00<br />
• Fully-adjustable<br />
tempered glass<br />
shelves in fresh food<br />
compartment<br />
• 20.3 cu-ft total refrigerated<br />
volume<br />
• 7.04 cu-ft freezer<br />
compartment<br />
• Automatic Ice<br />
Maker, available at<br />
extra charge<br />
*569 00<br />
Lowest-price Frigidaire Range<br />
with continuous-cleaning oven!<br />
• Continuous-cleaning<br />
back and side oven<br />
panels<br />
• Clock with minute<br />
timer on console<br />
• Lift-<strong>of</strong>f oven door for<br />
easier cleaning<br />
• Full-width storage<br />
drawer<br />
00<br />
RC-30 ZIlSI<br />
OHLY TWO! ""<br />
w w<br />
HAS REVERS&E HALF<br />
CUTTHG BOARD TOP!<br />
Whirlpool<br />
PORTABLE DISHWASHER<br />
MODEL NO. SAF 440<br />
ONLY SIXI<br />
*269'<br />
ON<br />
Whirlpool<br />
REFRIGERATORS<br />
BIG 12.0 cu. ft. SIZE! <strong>On</strong>ly 2 ft. wide<br />
Here's a big value that says, "Buy now," The separate<br />
zero-degree 2.75 cu. ft. freezer and automatic defrosting<br />
[.with 2 adjjjBjta^lea^de-QuiBbelvea, 2 slide-em<br />
utter compamheQi an& egg nest make (felt<br />
iel a real stand-out.<br />
Make other models (o choose from—SAVE! '<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T THREE PRIOR YEAR MODELS <strong>of</strong> Above<br />
size and features CJfc4 tffcflA<br />
MODEL No. EAT12DT Wl ••«« 219'<br />
30" WIDE 13 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR<br />
With True Zero Top Freezer-Automatic Defrost<br />
in Refrigerator Section ^ _ ^ ^<br />
Model No. EAT13DT SOOO00<br />
ONLY NINEI T#Mal»w<br />
30" WIDE 15 CUBIC FOOT<br />
Refrigerator With Top Freezer<br />
Model No. EAT15JT<br />
ONLY TEN!<br />
NO FROST<br />
$349 00<br />
17 CUBIC FOOT NO FROST Refrigerator With<br />
Top Freezer<br />
MODEL NO. EDT171SK SOEA00<br />
ONLY FIVE! * «•*«•••<br />
359'<br />
Model EAT17NK<br />
• 17.1 cu. ft. capacity<br />
• Convenient 4.75 cu. ft.<br />
freezer<br />
• Convenient freezer storage<br />
shelf<br />
• No-Frost in refrigerator and<br />
freezer sections<br />
• Adjustable cantilever<br />
shelves<br />
• Adjustable meat pan<br />
• Power-saving heater control<br />
switch<br />
• Reversible door swing<br />
• Equipped for add-on ice<br />
maker<br />
• Factory-installed rollers<br />
• Twin sealed crispers<br />
22 CUBIC FOOT NO FROST Top Freezer Deluxe<br />
Refrigerator<br />
ONLY TWOI<br />
MODEL NO. EAT22NK<br />
$ 549<br />
19 CUBIC FOOT NO FROST Side by Side • Gold<br />
Color 4, m^tktk<br />
ONLY TWO! SKJIflOO<br />
MODEL NO. EAD19SK<br />
19 CUBIC FOOT NO FROST Side by Side<br />
ONLY TWOI<br />
MODEL NO. EAD191ZK<br />
•Installation Additional-<br />
FREE ICE MAKER KIT<br />
Model EEV121F<br />
Whirlpool<br />
12.0cu.«. FREEZER<br />
Compare price<br />
and features<br />
• Just 24" wide<br />
• Super-storage door<br />
• Adjustable temp, control<br />
• Power saving heater<br />
control switch<br />
• Million-Magnet" door<br />
• Juice-can storage<br />
SPECM<br />
$<br />
OUR LOWEST PRICE<br />
WHIRLPOOL FULL SIZE<br />
ELECTRIC DRYER<br />
WHITE ONLY!<br />
Model LDE<br />
3000<br />
• COOL DOWN CARE<br />
FOR PERMANENT<br />
PRESS<br />
• AUTOMATIC<br />
DOOR SHUT OFF<br />
• EXTRA LARGE<br />
LINT SCREEN<br />
OUR LOWEST PRICE<br />
WHIRLPOOL 14<br />
POUND AUTOMATIC<br />
WASHER<br />
WHITE ONLY!<br />
Model LDA<br />
4000 ^<br />
239 00<br />
ONLY SIXI<br />
• TWO SPEEDS<br />
• THREE CYCLES<br />
• PERMANENT<br />
PRESS<br />
• LINT FILTER<br />
• TWO WATER<br />
LEVELS<br />
WHITE ONLY!<br />
Model LDA-ONLY FOUR<br />
$259 00<br />
• SHORT, NORMAL<br />
& PERMANENT<br />
PRESS CYCLES<br />
• HEAVY DUTY Vi<br />
H.P. MOTOR<br />
• LINT FILTER<br />
• TWO WATER<br />
LEVELS<br />
• COOL DOWN FOR<br />
PERM PRESS<br />
BEAT THE HEAT OF THE D06 DAYS OF AUG<strong>US</strong>T!<br />
Select from Many Sizes and Capacities <strong>of</strong> Air Conditioner!<br />
by Frigidaire and Whirlpool AT SUPER SAVING PRICES!<br />
- CHOOSE YOURS NOW -;<br />
LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY MODELS!<br />
WHIRLPOOL 5,000 B.T.U.- 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT •149" '<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 5.000 B.T.U. -115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
t 1f9"<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 6,000 B.T.U. - 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
$ M6" '<br />
WHIRLPOOL 6,000 B.T.U. -115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT W ;<br />
WHIRLPOOL 7,500 B.T.U. - 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
< H«» •<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 8,000 B.T.U. - 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT *249 M ,<br />
WHIRLPOOL 11,000 B.T.U. - 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
< 309 M '<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 7,500 B.T.U. 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
(HIGH EFFICIENCY)<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 10,000 B.T.U.- 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 12,700 B.T.U. - 220 VOLT-HIGH EFFICIENCY<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 14,500 B.T.U. - 220VOLT-HIGH EFFICIENCY<br />
ONE OF-A KIND MODELS-<br />
WHIRLPOOL 6,000 B.T.U. • 115 VOLT INSTANT MOUNT<br />
WHIRLPOOL 11,000 B.T.U. - 115 VOLT INSTANTMOUNT<br />
FRIGIDAIRE 11,700 B.T.U. - 115 VOLT *279"<br />
WHIRLPOOL 19,000 B.T.U. 220 VOLT »33fl"<br />
WHIRLPOOL23,000 B.T.U.220 VOLT<br />
WHIRLPOOL FULL SIZE ELECTRIC<br />
DRYER - MATCHES MANY STYLES<br />
, _ SPECIAL COOL<br />
^\ DOWN CARE FOR<br />
PERM PRESS<br />
• TUMBLE PRESS<br />
/ CONTROL<br />
• THREE DRYING<br />
TEMP. SETTINGS<br />
AUTOMATIC DOOR<br />
SHUTOFF<br />
WHITE ft COLORS<br />
Model LDE 5700 $^ QQ00<br />
ONLY EIGHT!<br />
Now in First Floor<br />
Appliance Dept.<br />
199'<br />
WHIRLPOOL 14 POUND<br />
DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER<br />
• TWO SPEEDS<br />
~~""*^gfik •FOUR CYCLES<br />
\f) PERMANENT<br />
^PRESS<br />
• BLEACH<br />
DISPENSER<br />
• SELF<br />
CLEANING<br />
LINT FILTER<br />
• FABRIC SOFTNEJ<br />
DISPENSER<br />
THREE WATER<br />
WHITE & COLORS LEVELS<br />
Model LDA 7600<br />
ONLY EIGHT! 269 00<br />
- Stainton's Furniture Annex •<br />
839 West Avenue<br />
9.1, A.M. TO 540 P.M., KM. TWJ TH<strong>US</strong>. - «W UNH 9 P.H FB. & SAT.
I!<br />
RAPE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
William I. Haig<br />
: William I. Haig, <strong>of</strong> 701 3rd at.<br />
a"nd formerly <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
' died at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital Tuesday, July 27.<br />
' Mr. Haig had been a summer<br />
1 resident here for many years<br />
prior to making <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> his<br />
gear around home in 1971. He<br />
was a World War I veteran and'<br />
at member <strong>of</strong> the Howard<br />
IflcCall Post <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
legion.<br />
-Jle was a Mason and had been<br />
4h Elder in Bethany Collegiate<br />
Presbyterian Church (founded<br />
m John Wanamaker) in<br />
Havertown, Pa., for nearly 60<br />
years.<br />
' Surviving ['are two sisters,<br />
Ruth E. Haig and Grace I. Hall,<br />
and a brother, Dr. Norman R.<br />
Haig, all <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
"•Services will be held at the<br />
Oliver H. Bair Suburban West<br />
Funeral Home in Havertown<br />
Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev.<br />
William R. Allen, pastor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong><br />
this city, will <strong>of</strong>ficiate..<br />
Obituaries<br />
Nativity <strong>of</strong> Our Lord R.C.<br />
Church,- Warminster, Pa. Interment<br />
will be , at Holy<br />
Sepulchre Cemetery,<br />
Philadelphia. " -<br />
Marie E. <strong>On</strong><br />
Mrs. Marie. E. Orr, <strong>of</strong> 1215<br />
Bay av., died Monday, July 26,<br />
at the Linwood Convalescent<br />
Center.<br />
-Mrs. Orr was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and had moved<br />
here recently.<br />
Surviving are four sisters,<br />
Mrs. Margaret Callahan, <strong>of</strong><br />
Drexel Hill. Pa., Mrs.<br />
Catherine Magan, Mrs. Anne<br />
Dougherty and Mrs. Helen<br />
Rodgers, all <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will<br />
be held this morning (Friday)<br />
at 11 o'clock in St. Augustine's<br />
R.C. Church. Friends may call<br />
at the church from 9:30 a.m.<br />
until the time <strong>of</strong> the Mass.<br />
Interment will be at Holy Cross<br />
Cemetery, Philadelphia.<br />
Arrangements are by the<br />
Wimberg Funeral Home.<br />
(Thursday) at the Wjmberg<br />
Funeral Home. Interment was<br />
at Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn<br />
Pa. s .<br />
Charles H. Schultz<br />
LINWOOD — Charles H.'<br />
Schultz, <strong>of</strong> 251 Bar gaintown rd.,<br />
died Monday. He was 84.<br />
Mr. Schultz was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia and had spent<br />
most <strong>of</strong> his life in South Jersey.<br />
He was a retired machinist. He<br />
also had owned and operated<br />
the Reliance, a fishing parry<br />
boat in Wildwood, and a'<br />
rooming-house there.<br />
There are no immediate<br />
survivors.<br />
Mass. <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial will<br />
be held today (Friday) at 11<br />
a.m. in Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows<br />
R.C. Church. Interment will be<br />
at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays<br />
Landing,'<br />
76 House evening<br />
for Cancer fund<br />
The Cape May County<br />
Marie Wood Ethel Hastie<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Cancer Society is sponsoring a<br />
:SEA ISLE CITY — Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Hastie, <strong>of</strong> 1127 benefit at the 76 House in<br />
tfarie Wood, <strong>of</strong> 5202 Central Simpson av., died Tuesday, Swainton. It will be held next<br />
fiv., died at her home Monday, July 27, in Shore Memorial Friday, August 6.<br />
July 26. She was 81. Hospital. She was 73.<br />
The evening will include a °<br />
•^Surviving are a son, George Mrs. Hastie was born in smorgasbord dinner plus the<br />
F,; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Philadelphia and moved here 27 production <strong>of</strong> "1776". Dinner is<br />
ty. Wheatley and Mrs. years ago. She had operated served starting at 6:30 p.m. and<br />
Catherine W. Doyle; 22 grand- several millinery shops in the show will open at 8:30 p.m.<br />
children and three great Philadelphia.<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Tickets are $15 per person<br />
Surviving is a son, Craig A., and may be obtained by calling<br />
.Mass <strong>of</strong> Christian Burial win and two grandchildren. Mrs. Angela Pulvino at 399-4524<br />
b? held today (Friday) in the Services were held yesterday or 465-7111.<br />
Come in and Save<br />
During Our<br />
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale<br />
Women's, Men's and Children's<br />
Footwear ON SALE NOW!<br />
I**************************:<br />
Women's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. '7.00 to *30.00<br />
Red Cross<br />
Prideline<br />
Now<br />
"MINA"<br />
Now<br />
by Solos<br />
Reg. * 18.00<br />
12"<br />
First Editions Joyce Solos<br />
Cobbies Socialites Options<br />
Men's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers<br />
Reg. *8.50 to $ 34.00<br />
Now<br />
Florshelm, Freeman, Trods, Octanes<br />
"BEACH BUM"<br />
by Birminghams<br />
Reg. *15.00<br />
Now 9 9"<br />
Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers & Clogs<br />
Reg. '6.00 to M5.00 N Q W Q^C<br />
Girls 1 Clogs, Reg. »7.00 to M2.00<br />
Boys 1 Sandals, Reg.<br />
Girls 1 Canvas<br />
»7.50 . . .<br />
Platform Sandals, Ileg.<br />
'6.S0 .<br />
. Now 99*<br />
Now<br />
•2.99<br />
. Now •4.99<br />
Stainton's Shoe DepL<br />
FW Hnr (38H411) 9» 0* (My<br />
ra mm * smmv raw it i ML<br />
SLIPPERY WHEN WET — Arlene Beckman, <strong>of</strong> Audubon, learned the<br />
meaning <strong>of</strong> cautions about slippery roads yesterday after she collided with this<br />
sign post at 17th st. and Wesley av. The accident is still under investigation.<br />
Sentinel photo.<br />
AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT? — Ordille Realty isn't in the car business now.<br />
It's just that the firm's sign happened to be in the same place as Merion Gouza 's<br />
automobile after a two car collision at 17th st. and Wesley av. yesterday morning.<br />
There were no serious injuries and the accident is still under investigation.<br />
Sentinel photo.<br />
Youths beach boat and flee scene<br />
Joyriding has apparently<br />
taken to the waters this year.<br />
Although the details are<br />
sketchy because the case is still<br />
under investigation by the State<br />
Police, two youths were<br />
arrested Wednesday afternoon<br />
in an unusual incident.<br />
According to local police, the<br />
two youths beached a 1969<br />
Slickcraft powerboat on the<br />
34th st. beach at about 5:30 p.m.<br />
Friday and fled the scene.<br />
After one <strong>of</strong> the youngsters<br />
was picked up by a squad car<br />
and the Coast Guard notified, it<br />
was discovered that the boat<br />
had been stolen from All<br />
Seasons Marina in. Marmora.<br />
The apprehended youth<br />
revealed the identity <strong>of</strong> his<br />
compatriot during questioning,<br />
police said, and both were<br />
Dentists <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
emergency service<br />
An emergency service has<br />
been inaugurated by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> dentists and will be continued<br />
on a year around basis.<br />
AU local dentists are participating<br />
in the project. Any<br />
residents or visitors who need<br />
the services <strong>of</strong> a dentist on<br />
holidays or between the hours<br />
<strong>of</strong> 6 and 10p.m. are welcome to<br />
avail themselves <strong>of</strong> this.<br />
The project is under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic Cape<br />
May County Dental Society<br />
Emergency Service. Anyone<br />
needing the services <strong>of</strong> a dentist<br />
may call 345-2554 and leave<br />
their name and phone number.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the local dentists will<br />
return the call and make<br />
arrangements to see the<br />
patient<br />
Shop la <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
730 Asbwy Ate.<br />
Octin CHy<br />
crap Mill<br />
7 it 1Mb<br />
subsequently charged with The entire episode is being<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> stolen property, investigated by the State Police<br />
-Both, youngsters . were since; they were first notified<br />
raeaed in the custody <strong>of</strong> their when the craft disappeared<br />
parents. from the marina.<br />
Backyard Fair<br />
to benefit MS<br />
Bob Cappolina, son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Richard McCleary, <strong>of</strong><br />
424 <strong>Ocean</strong> av., will conduct a<br />
Backyard Fair for the benefit <strong>of</strong><br />
Multiple Sclerosis-.<br />
The event will be held<br />
Monday, August 2, from 11 a.m.<br />
to 5 p.m. in the backyard at his<br />
home. Attractions will include a<br />
Mystery Prize, Ring Toss, Choo<br />
Choo'the Clown and others.<br />
Assisting will be Gina Cappolina,<br />
Polly Randall, Rich<br />
McCleary, Chris Randall and<br />
Deedra Hughes.<br />
CluaMad Ads Bring R«ulta<br />
TV/s /v)^v is<br />
CAA/ Rvy<br />
o4 Book* fiff<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30,<br />
Point<br />
continued from page t<br />
sportation is" nearly finished<br />
with an engineering study<br />
calling tor^a new, two-lane<br />
thoroughfare which • wfU<br />
eliminate many <strong>of</strong> the hazards<br />
<strong>of</strong> the current route.'<br />
He also said "now is the time<br />
for action," pointing, out that<br />
. the route is a vital link for<br />
'emergency vehicles transporting<br />
people to Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital here from<br />
the downbeach area <strong>of</strong> Absecon<br />
Island.<br />
It is also used by ambulances<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> when the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> Somera Point Mvd.<br />
is backed up with traffic<br />
STo&£.<br />
Sun Rose Booh<br />
& Record Shop<br />
640 Asbury Ave. 399-9190<br />
AJMNUAL SALE!<br />
Men's Short-Sleeved<br />
DRESS<br />
SHIRTS<br />
Values to Ml.00<br />
Large Selection <strong>of</strong> Whites,<br />
Solids and Patterns<br />
Product <strong>of</strong> America's<br />
Largest Shirt<br />
Manufacturer<br />
— Men's Wear - Street Floor<br />
\ w<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Miss Morrow is bride <strong>of</strong> Henry G Broome,Jr.<br />
Patricia -A Movrow, lace with a deep V neckline'<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Marie E. edged with Venise lace, a<br />
Morrow, <strong>of</strong> this city, was shaped:- midriff • defined in<br />
married to Henry C; Broome, Venise lace and Juliet sleeves.<br />
Jr., son <strong>of</strong> Henry G. Broome, The full «kirt with lace along'<br />
ar.,,and the late Edith S. the hemline terminated in a<br />
Broome, -<strong>of</strong> Ventnor, in an chapel-length train- Her<br />
: ecumenical. ceremony con- illusion veil draped from ah<br />
ducted recently in Margate open Camdot headpiece.<br />
Community Church. Dr. Martin The bridesmaids were<br />
wisznat and Rev. John Bloh dressed in floor-length hyacinth<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated.<br />
blue halter styled gowns with<br />
Mrs. Leah Collier, <strong>of</strong> hooded jackets <strong>of</strong> midnight blue<br />
Columbus, Ohio, sister <strong>of</strong> the while the ushers wore light blue<br />
bride, served as matron <strong>of</strong> tuxedos trimmed in navy blue.<br />
honor and Henry G. Broome, The mother <strong>of</strong> the bride chose<br />
ST., father <strong>of</strong> the groom, was a mint green princess styled<br />
best man.<br />
dress with an overdrape <strong>of</strong><br />
Bridgesmaids were Barbara green chiffon with a jeweled<br />
Carballel, sister <strong>of</strong> the groom, neckline. Her outfit was<br />
<strong>of</strong> Madrid, Spain; Denise completed with a - matching<br />
McEvoy, sister <strong>of</strong> the bride, <strong>of</strong> green hat.<br />
Linwood; Gail Morrow, sister- The bride carried a cascade<br />
in-law <strong>of</strong> the bride, <strong>of</strong> Colum- <strong>of</strong> phalaenopsis orchids, Bells<br />
bus, Ohio; Janet Gee, <strong>of</strong> Ab- <strong>of</strong> Ireland, stephanotis and ivy<br />
secon, and Marion Ddener, <strong>of</strong> leaves while the bridesmaids<br />
Marmora.<br />
carried old fashioned nosegays<br />
Ushers were John Morrow, <strong>of</strong> white miniature carnations,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> the bride, <strong>of</strong> Min- blue star flowers and baby's<br />
neapolis, Minn.; Chester H. breath.<br />
Oliver, <strong>of</strong> Linwood, Col.<br />
William Diener, <strong>of</strong> Marmora, The church aisle was<br />
H. Robert Boney, Jr., <strong>of</strong> Mays decorated with candleabras <strong>of</strong><br />
Landing, and William Crim- all white flowers. The aisle<br />
bring, <strong>of</strong> Margate.<br />
marker candleabras matched<br />
Given in marriage by herthe<br />
one at the altar which had a<br />
brother, Kenneth Morrow <strong>of</strong> large symmetrical<br />
Columbus. Ohio, the bride wore arrangement <strong>of</strong> all white and baby's breath.<br />
a gown <strong>of</strong> silk organza Venise chrysanthemums, carnations Following a reception at<br />
Zaberer's in McKee <strong>City</strong> the<br />
Uriends School<br />
College Preparatory<br />
QUALITY EDUCATION<br />
is our business<br />
Pre-School - Elementary * High School<br />
FALL TERM begins Sept. 8<br />
For information call or write<br />
ZrrienaA School<br />
1216 Pacific Aven ue . ,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. N.J.0840t '<br />
Telephone 348-3146 ><br />
SEAAI-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 />
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 />
Mrs. Henry G. Broome, Jr.<br />
couple left for a honeymoon in<br />
the Poconos. They are making<br />
their home in Ventnor.<br />
I Township events<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
Food sale, 9:30 a.m. at Mc-<br />
Donald's Real Estate <strong>of</strong>fice, 8<br />
Shore rd, Marmora, sponsored<br />
by Trinity United Methodist<br />
Women.<br />
Upper Township Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, noon at<br />
Tuckahoe Inn.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
dub annual clam bake 1 to 6<br />
p.m. at the clubhouse. Sunset<br />
rd., Petersburg.<br />
Engaged<br />
Showing <strong>of</strong> Billy Graham film<br />
"His Land", 8 p.m. at Corbin<br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist Church. Public<br />
invited.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
H. Freeman & Son . . Kingindqa . Mickey F«a«m«n . . . Hauxl . . Richard Hjrm . . .<br />
Stanley Black*! . . . Bniith Ddkt • • • lord Watt - - - H«!h«way . . . O«rtt . . . Van Heuun<br />
Than« . Purifan . . . Alan Pdin« • . • London Fog . . . Chrttlian Dior . . . liod • • • Bass<br />
CoutKii Mara . . . Florthaim . . . Bally . . . Johmton 1 Murphy . . . Clarkt <strong>of</strong> England . . .<br />
"Bicentennial Briefs"<br />
...being a Summary <strong>of</strong> Selected<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Happenings <strong>of</strong> the Past -<br />
CAP>T. IS ON WARPATH<br />
Wat aaaaiaafty n taa<br />
tvrtaca ai* trivial, awl arkkk an aa-<br />
«i»aatm ma Uva» at Ocaaa cityi uri<br />
kataara. at* kalaf cammmai aa MM lacal<br />
aliaail aiajrtty av<br />
CaataM Jack Jaraaa,<br />
Ocaaa <strong>City</strong> Saaa IMM Ca<br />
araat —laan Hr Wm past law taaaki.<br />
OCIAN CITY tlNTIHIL-LtOOIB<br />
AuaurtLin;<br />
•rMtn. by MMcti lltaauartt carry llta-<br />
•wayt ta aUsk-auaal batttar*. ara bat<strong>of</strong><br />
•avarad ana) carrM away. Mini but law<br />
MiWllMi. auartft cooilaa. an duty la ma<br />
anrHI«fa ttr tavaral wa»a» »av« riaartu<br />
to CaatalM Jaraaa Mat tnalr ui«-u««a<br />
aaaaratv* Has bain aaitrayaal or tiaaia.<br />
Mtu>la»«Hi aartan avaa want ta far,<br />
Uraaa aaclirx. a* ta —tlrary aa»fn»y ma<br />
*—
I<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE<br />
Historical'society features craft fair •<br />
SOMERS -POINT— the exhibitions will be wat-<br />
Atlahtic 'County Historical chmaking. spinning and<br />
Society will sponsor a weaving, leatherwork,<br />
.Children's Colonial Crafts Fair lacemaking, candje making.<br />
and m e<br />
Sunday, August X from Jl:30 °r Also on exhibit will<br />
-a.nT.
!*.<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
===115 A GIRL!<br />
a/ive and<br />
festive for<br />
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT a-la Night in Venice- The^J^SS^SSSFA' lXTStrht 111 I//>r» IafV><br />
took this occasion to proudly announce the birth <strong>of</strong> \^S&!hS sS& -* * Iff*** Wtv W CJflff^f?<br />
July 14th. She weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 20Vi inches long. Senior ^ mm<br />
Photo.<br />
• $<br />
•' > •; appy j<br />
HAPPY HOLIDAYS — This entry in the decorated homes division <strong>of</strong> the Night<br />
in Venice took in every holiday <strong>of</strong> the calendar from Washington's birthday,<br />
Halloween, Christmas, New Year's, Fourth <strong>of</strong> July and Valentine's Day. (The<br />
erty Is unidentified so we are unable to give credit to the owners.) Senior<br />
ito.<br />
76 OLYMPICS — This theme proved highly popular and earned a prize for<br />
John L. Bower <strong>of</strong> 24 Snug Harbor.<br />
. ALOHA TO YOU — Al's Hawaiian Hideaway caught the eyes <strong>of</strong> the judges<br />
1 4«oandcaptoiredapriiefor Dr. AllenSch<strong>of</strong>idd<strong>of</strong> 1560Pleasureav.<br />
The homes along the bayfront<br />
route <strong>of</strong> the Night in Venice<br />
Parade have developed into a<br />
major part <strong>of</strong> the annual event<br />
here. Owners go to great<br />
lengths to decorate following a<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> themes.<br />
This year the circus and<br />
down theme seems to have<br />
dropped from out <strong>of</strong> the sky.<br />
Another popular theme was the<br />
Olympics and <strong>of</strong> course, all the<br />
Bicentennial and 200th birthday<br />
themes were very evident<br />
The judges came up with<br />
three winners in the nine different<br />
areas. -Hie following<br />
were announced:<br />
North Point Lagoon - 243,<br />
Frank Felton, "Be a Clown";<br />
39, F. N. Sagerholm, "Casino -<br />
A Shore Loss", 29, Charles<br />
Lawser, Sr., "Liberty Still in<br />
2076".<br />
Bayfront to 9th st. — 140,<br />
William Schmidt, "Chinese<br />
New Year 1976"; 160. John<br />
Messick * '<strong>On</strong>e By Land, Two By<br />
Sea"; 318, Sam Allen?"Happy<br />
Birthday. Liberty".<br />
Snug Harbor — 24, Snug<br />
Harbor, John L. Bower, "76<br />
Olympics"; 22 Revere pi.,<br />
Walter W. Evans, "Salute to<br />
76"; 14 Revere pi., Mrs. Frane,<br />
"Philadelphia 76".<br />
Bayfront 9th to 16th sts. —<br />
1228 Pleasure av.. Mr. Hones,<br />
"Miss Liberty"; 1360 Pleasure<br />
av.. Dr. Allen SchfleW, "Al's<br />
Hawaiian Hideaway"; 1338<br />
Pleasure av., H. Pollard,<br />
"Boston Tea Party".<br />
17th st. Lagoon — 8 W 17th st,<br />
S. Adey, "America We Love<br />
You. But We Got a Bicen<br />
Headache"; 9 W. 17th st.<br />
Hartman, "Mary Hartman";<br />
206 W. 17th st., Lee A. Bowden,<br />
"The Haunting".<br />
18th st Lagoon — 118 W. 18th<br />
st.. Richard Fowler. "Poseidon<br />
Adventure"; 69 W. 18th st.<br />
William L. Tobin, "Birth <strong>of</strong> Our<br />
Nation"; 73 W. 18tfa St.. Mauk<br />
Family, "Bicentennial<br />
Theme".<br />
Sunny Harbor — 7» Walnut<br />
rd., Wilson and Pkkert, "200<br />
Years <strong>of</strong> Circus Fun"; 76<br />
Arkansas av., William Russell.<br />
"First Transcontinental<br />
Railroad"; 25 Walnut rd.,<br />
Frank Bellwoar Jr., "Summer<br />
Olympics".<br />
* 20th - 21st st. Lagoon to 3000<br />
Gknwood dr. — 10 Marianna<br />
la., O. P. Van Kir ken, "Aloha<br />
From Our SOth State"; 23<br />
Granada la., Parkers, "First<br />
Americans"; 20 Barbados la.,<br />
W. Marshall. "Bicentennial".<br />
Waterway Lagoon to 32nd st.<br />
— SO Waterway rd. Walter<br />
Zapill, "Salute to Pennsylvania";<br />
48 Waterway rd.. Ed<br />
Blackman, "Happy Birthday";<br />
2B Waterway rd.. BUI Gilfillian.<br />
"Promises".<br />
Prizea for decorated homes in nine areas<br />
were awarded following the Night in Venice<br />
Parade Saturday evening. The<br />
photographer from Senior Studio came<br />
back withplctures<strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the winners.<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30. 197*<br />
BE A CLOWN — Frank Fdton <strong>of</strong> 243 North Point Lagoon was awarded a prize<br />
for this theme.<br />
AMERICANS<br />
FIRST AMERICANS — The Parkers at 25 Granada la. chose this for a theme<br />
and earned a priie-for their efforts.<br />
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH — 200 Years <strong>of</strong> Circus Fun was the theme<br />
used by the Wilsons and Pickerts at 79 Walnut rd. earning a prize for the Sunny<br />
Harbor homes.<br />
Ll»<br />
TF? A NSCD N T; N f N T A r r R J<br />
^a<br />
«i<br />
a rf<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1974<br />
Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -<br />
Traders 9 Lane Deli<br />
3318 Simpson Jive. Dial 399-9823<br />
Located In the New Trader's Lane Shopping Center<br />
PABTY TOOTS • HOMEMADE SiUDS<br />
SO Varieties <strong>of</strong>LUNCH MEATS and CHEESES<br />
Hoagles* Sandwiches* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
can-am<br />
BENELLI<br />
HAMADA'S CYCLE SHOP<br />
Sales and Service<br />
Authorized Puch Moped Dealer<br />
324 West Ave..<br />
399-9340 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Cjeorae'*<br />
CANDIES<br />
Place<br />
Dial 399-3193<br />
oons MAZznau<br />
OMV-Qankr<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
FUOGE<br />
Macaroons<br />
333H- As bury Avenue<br />
Aho Visit our TOO 6OAROWALK Store<br />
for Fud Fined $200 and $15 in court<br />
costs and losing driving<br />
privileges in New Jersey for<br />
two years for drunk driving<br />
were Daniel Hudcock <strong>of</strong><br />
Coats ville. Pa.; Thomas<br />
Tiedemann <strong>of</strong> Levittown, Pa.;<br />
Timothy Dolan <strong>of</strong> Los Angeles,<br />
Calif.; and Charles Hickman,<br />
Jr.. <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia.<br />
In other action, William<br />
Gannon, <strong>of</strong> Jenkintown, Pa.,<br />
and Thomas Spark, <strong>of</strong> Glenside,<br />
Pa., were each found guilty <strong>of</strong><br />
impaired driving and paid a $75<br />
fine and $15 casts and will lose<br />
their driving privileges In New<br />
Jersey for six months.<br />
Thomu dair, <strong>of</strong> Media, Pawas<br />
found guilty <strong>of</strong> rackkss<br />
driving and paid $38 and $15<br />
costs.<br />
categories in the parade.<br />
Entry blanks are available at<br />
CttyJfall. • '<br />
As in previous years, there<br />
will be six 1 divisions, _but a'<br />
special Bicentennial Award will<br />
be donated by the Greater Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong> Com-,<br />
merce.<br />
The parade will form in the<br />
vicinity <strong>of</strong> 30th st. on the<br />
Promenade. Parade marshals<br />
will be James Coulter, Frank<br />
Emanuele and Thomas Mellon.<br />
Some 15 bands, entertaining<br />
groups, marching<br />
organizations and other parade<br />
corns will be in the line <strong>of</strong><br />
march to escort the children<br />
entered in the various divisions.<br />
They are:<br />
1 - Most Attractive Baby<br />
under two years <strong>of</strong> age, with<br />
Mrs. Ben Dungan was guest<br />
LET'S GO — Ten-monthold Serena Dice, daughter<strong>of</strong><br />
honor at a surprise 50th<br />
absolutely no decorations or<br />
birthday party given by her<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dice <strong>of</strong> 1145 Central av.,<br />
costumes.<br />
husband at their home, 616<br />
seems to be ready to pull her hair out with impatience<br />
2 - ChildrenvNin Fancy<br />
West av., Sunday. Thirty-two<br />
waiting for the annual Diaper Derby to be staged by<br />
Strollers. Coacliei, Kiddie<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the family at-<br />
Cars, Express Wagons, etc.<br />
the Recreation Department August 10. Senior Photo. tended the affair.<br />
3 - Children inComic or Most<br />
Mrs. Dungan is the former Original Strollers, Coaches,<br />
Florence Taccarino. She Kittie Cars, Express Wagons,<br />
graduated from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Food stamps dates listed<br />
etc.<br />
High School and Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
4 - Fancy Dress Walking.<br />
Hospital School <strong>of</strong> Nursing. Her<br />
Dates, places, and times <strong>of</strong> Cape May County Library<br />
5 - Comic or Original Dress<br />
husband is the former Chief <strong>of</strong><br />
local visits by a representative Public Meeting Room,<br />
Walking.<br />
Police <strong>of</strong> this city and she has a<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape May County Food Mechanic St., Cape May Court son. Ben Jr.. and a daughter,<br />
6 - Floats.<br />
Stamp Office during the month House; Wednesday, August 11. Bonnie.<br />
Mrs. Arsenault said business<br />
<strong>of</strong> August have been announced at the Wildwood Community<br />
and commercial floats are<br />
by Jack Buchanan, County Center, Spicer and New Jersey<br />
welcome, as well as those from<br />
Food Stamp Supervisor. aves; Thursday, August 19 at O.C. garden club surrounding communitlps and<br />
Purpose <strong>of</strong> the "Field Visits" Junction Headquarters, 25th<br />
groups and organizations.<br />
is to accept applications or and New Jersey aves., North sets workshop<br />
No entry will be accepted for<br />
inquiries about the Food Stamp Wildwood; Thursday, August 12<br />
a child over 12 years <strong>of</strong> age and<br />
Program by persons who areat<br />
the Woodbine Community A demonstration workshop entry blanks may be left at, or<br />
unable to visit the main <strong>of</strong>fice in Center, Franklin and Monroe<br />
will be held at the meeting <strong>of</strong> mailed to <strong>City</strong> HaU, Sea Isle<br />
the Cape May County Social aves.; Tuesday, August 17 at<br />
the Garden Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J., 08243, and each entry<br />
Services Building in Rio the Cape May <strong>City</strong> Hall, 643<br />
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. on the M<strong>US</strong>T be characteristically<br />
Grande.<br />
Washington st. '<br />
first floor <strong>of</strong> the Youth Center. named.<br />
The program will be on<br />
The representative will be on Interested persons should<br />
Judges will be from the press,<br />
arrangements using fresh fruit<br />
hand at the seven field <strong>of</strong>fices bring pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> all income, cash<br />
local visiting <strong>of</strong>ficials and<br />
and-or vegetables and greens.<br />
from 9:30 a.m. till noon on the resources, and expenses; such<br />
dignitaries, she said.<br />
Those interested in taking part<br />
dates specified. Dates and as rent, mortgage, utilities, and<br />
Mr: and Mrs. Steven Hartin<br />
should bring a tray or con-<br />
places are: Wednesday, August medical bills.<br />
and Mrs. Mary McCann are<br />
tainer, pin holder (cup type if<br />
4. at the Villas Bank. Pacific The Food Stamp Program<br />
also members <strong>of</strong> the committee<br />
necessary), long pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
and Bayshore rd; Friday, allows families <strong>of</strong> low incomes<br />
who helped arrange this 60th<br />
greens for line, fruits or<br />
August 6, at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to purchase additional food<br />
annual parade, Mrs. Arsenault<br />
vegetables, wooden picks,<br />
Youth Center, 6th and Atlantic dollars and thus improve their<br />
said. Mrs. William Gallagher,<br />
pieces <strong>of</strong> green styr<strong>of</strong>oam and<br />
av.; Monday, August 9. at the nutritional standards.<br />
shears.<br />
Lifeguard<br />
continued from page 1<br />
A call has been issued for<br />
candidates to be mascots for adrift at the south end.<br />
the Hawks' cheerleading squad Lafferty said he had to<br />
by Mrs. Jack Neall Jr., purchase more than $100 <strong>of</strong><br />
director. <strong>On</strong>e boy and one girl additional lumber this week to<br />
will be selected.<br />
repair the two boats. That job<br />
The only requirements are tied up two men at the 15th st.<br />
that candidates must be bet- boat shop who would normally<br />
ween kindergarten age andbe<br />
available for ambulance<br />
seven years. They also must be duty should an emergency<br />
iubte to do somersaults, cart-- ^occur.oo the bead,.<br />
Wheels and other acrobatics. Two weeks ago vandals<br />
The try-outs will take place smashed the side <strong>of</strong> a boat at<br />
August 12 at 10" a.m. at Mrs. the 60th st. beach and at-<br />
Neall's home, 28 Simpson av. tempted to set fire to a<br />
. For further information call lifeguard stand at 57th st<br />
Mrs. Neall at 398-2743. Repairs to the boat were<br />
recently completed and it has<br />
been placed back on the beach,<br />
Shoplifting Lafferty said.<br />
Police patrols have been<br />
increased, but most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
continued from page 1<br />
vandalism occurs after midnight<br />
when virtually no one is<br />
permitting noise to occur at around to call police<br />
1302 Central av. The complaint headqurters if something<br />
was brought by neighbors - strange is seen happening on<br />
Josephine Sparks, Florence the beach.<br />
Theno, and Thomas Cooke.<br />
Raymond Breconier <strong>of</strong><br />
Dorchester, Mass, paid a $100<br />
fine and $15 costs for<br />
disregarding the signal <strong>of</strong> two<br />
lifeguards on the beach on July<br />
14. Bill Gibbs <strong>of</strong> 718 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
paid a total <strong>of</strong> $90 and $15 costs<br />
for allowing his dog to run on<br />
the boardwalk and the beach at<br />
8th st. on numerous occasions.<br />
John Shute <strong>of</strong> Northfield was<br />
fined $50 and $15 costs for<br />
disregarding the order <strong>of</strong> a<br />
police <strong>of</strong>ficer. He was found<br />
innocent <strong>of</strong> fighting. James<br />
Davis <strong>of</strong> 10213th st. was given a<br />
15 day suspended Jail sentence<br />
for being drunk and disorderly<br />
at 17th st. and the boardwalk.<br />
He was also given three months<br />
probation.<br />
OGLIO'S<br />
PAGE 9 - SECTION ONE -I<br />
wife <strong>of</strong> the beach patrol cap- member <strong>of</strong> the committee, win<br />
tain, is also helping to handle be on hand to present • the • I<br />
arrangements. " special Bicentennial Award and
10 — SECTION ONE<br />
fis^^<br />
y<br />
° leisure suits<br />
• fully tailored • beautifully<br />
detailed • some suede trimmed.<br />
• Regulars and longs<br />
• compare at '60! & 4^^M ^<br />
& 4^^M ^ M±<br />
• 900 tillon rd., northtlald<br />
• next door to lull's<br />
645-3320<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Drop in unemployment reflects economic recovery<br />
TRENTON — Because <strong>of</strong> the recession peak <strong>of</strong> 467,500 was funding purposes. - nonfarm employment estimate<br />
failure <strong>of</strong> the labor force to treachod in September 1975. Commissioner H<strong>of</strong>fman also dropped by 10,700 from May,<br />
increase a-t its" expected<br />
•announced that New Jersey's after having risen 27,500 from<br />
seasonal rate, the seasonally All ot the, drop in the nonfarm wage arid salary the May 1975 recession low.<br />
adjusted unemployment rate in seasonally adjusted unem- 'employment rose by 34,900 in Despite the disappointing<br />
Senator<br />
New Jersey dropped, to .10.8 ployment volume between May .June, before seasonal ad- employment change between<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the labor force in and June was due to the failure justment. Employment was May and June, Department <strong>of</strong><br />
June from 11.5 percent in May, <strong>of</strong> the labor force to increase as estimated at 2,701,500 in June Labor and Industry economists<br />
Joseph A. H<strong>of</strong>fman. Com- much as it normally does at the compared with 2,666,600 in May remain encouraged by labor<br />
Williams<br />
missioner <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey start <strong>of</strong> the summer. There and 2,692,000 a year ago, ac- market trends in New Jersey.<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Labor and In- were fewer, new entrants into cording to the Department's They see June's setback as an<br />
dustry, announced today. the labor market than at the monthly survey <strong>of</strong> employers. aberration from a rising'un-<br />
Pointing out that the rate <strong>of</strong> in same time last year and there The June increase in emderlying employment trend<br />
June <strong>of</strong> 10.8 percent is the were more long-term unemployment was due primarily to that will continue throughout<br />
reports<br />
towest recorded for New Jersey ployed workers leaving the seasonal hiring, with gains the rest <strong>of</strong> the year.<br />
since February 1975, Com- labor force because <strong>of</strong> their recorded by most industries. The Department's monthly<br />
missioner H<strong>of</strong>fman said, "This inability to find jobs.<br />
The most sizeable increases survey <strong>of</strong> employers also<br />
is another indication' that New<br />
were in manufacturing, eating showed that average weekly<br />
Jersey's economic recovery is Under estimating procedures and drinking places, and ser- earnings <strong>of</strong> factory production<br />
continuing slowly."<br />
mandated by the U.S. Bureau <strong>of</strong> vice activities catering to workers rose by 83 cents in<br />
Labor Statistics, and currently tourist and vacationers. Em- June to $221.01. The length <strong>of</strong><br />
The 94th Congress has only a munity service employment The number <strong>of</strong> unemployed being challenged by the state in ployment also rose seasonally the workweek was unchanged<br />
ww shirt months left before program. This appropriation during the mid-June survey federal court, the June in construction, finance, at 41.7 hours, while hourly<br />
adjournment, but it never- will enable 15,000 low-income week was estimated by the seasonally adjusted unem- .transportation and services, earnings rose by 2 cents to<br />
leless has compiled a number persons 55 or older to par- Department's Division <strong>of</strong> ployment rate was 8.9 percent and local government. $5.30. Compared with a year<br />
notable victories for ourticipate<br />
in the program. Planning and Research at compared with 9.4 percent in The amount <strong>of</strong> seasonal ago. weekly earnings were up<br />
tion's 32 million senior Funding for the first time <strong>of</strong> 357,100 on a seasonally adjusted May and 10.9 percent a year hiring in retail trade, services, by $23.05 or 11.6 percent. Hourly<br />
[tizens. What makes this the multipurpose senior centers basis. The reduction <strong>of</strong> 28.900 ago. Data based on the bureau construction, and garment earnings were up by 40 cents<br />
ord remarkable is the Ad- program under the Older brought total unemployment to <strong>of</strong> Labor Statistics methodology manufacturing feU short <strong>of</strong> and the workweek was one hour<br />
nistration's determined Americans Act.<br />
the lowest level since February are used by the federal expectations in June. As a and 18 minutes longer than a<br />
policy <strong>of</strong> retrenchment and $750 million in new lending 1975 when it was 355.400. The government for manpower result, the seasonally adjusted year ago.<br />
^Standpatism" for the elderly. authority for the Section 202<br />
•*J<strong>On</strong>e such example <strong>of</strong> this has housing for the elderly<br />
Bjjjen the Administration's ill- program. This funding level<br />
ised proposal to saddle aged will finance the construction <strong>of</strong> Coast Guard parade<br />
d disabled Medicare nearly 30.000 units for older<br />
neficiaries with onerous out- Americans.<br />
I-pocket payments by imping<br />
new coinsurance charges<br />
This last piece <strong>of</strong> legislation,<br />
^^f Distinctive<br />
d ,increasing deductible<br />
which I authored, passed only slated for August 4 j M Women's App<br />
y merits for medical .and<br />
last week, and I have urged the<br />
pital care.<br />
President to act promptly and<br />
^ 3248 Asbury Avenuo<br />
Fortunately, this measure<br />
favorably on it.<br />
Kas little likelihood for passage But much more remains to be CAPE MAY - Admiral Owen a Coast Guard aviation <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
OBW because 47 Senators have done on several fronts. W. Siler, Commandant <strong>of</strong> the prior to assuming flag rank.<br />
joined Senator Church and me The National Council on<br />
S Pc. Corduroy Outfit.<br />
Coast Guards will be the guest The Commandant's visit<br />
in sponsoring legislation to Aging's board <strong>of</strong> directors<br />
Jacket. Vest. Pants. Skirt &<br />
<strong>of</strong> honor at a Sunset Parade to coincides with the 186th an-<br />
oppose any cutbacks in recently adopted a nine-point<br />
Blouse in two beautiful<br />
be held at the United States niversary <strong>of</strong> the Coast Guard.<br />
Medicare coverage for thelegislative<br />
agenda for the 94th<br />
colors. Natural & Meadow .'<br />
Coast Guartd Training Center The Coast Guard was founded<br />
elderly and disabled.<br />
Congress to complete before<br />
Blue.<br />
here on Wednesday, August 4, August 4, 1790 to enforce the<br />
adjournment.<br />
at 7:45 p.m.<br />
provisions <strong>of</strong> the Revenue<br />
Highlights <strong>of</strong> the Congress' Several <strong>of</strong> these recom-<br />
record on the elderly include<br />
It will be Admiral Siler's Cutter Act <strong>of</strong> 1789 which was<br />
mendations, I am proud to<br />
the following:<br />
third visit to the Training developed to raise revenue and<br />
report, are either identical or Center since his nomination to protect the manufacturing<br />
Enactment <strong>of</strong> the Older similar to proposals I am now the post <strong>of</strong> Commandant in industry. Today, the Coast<br />
Americans Amendments <strong>of</strong> advancing.<br />
June, 1974.Admiral Siler Guard mission has expanded to<br />
1975 which make major im- For example, I have spon- presented the Coast Guard Unit include search and rescue, law<br />
provements and innovations in sored the Full Benefits Pass- Commendation to the Training enforcement, merchant marine<br />
the Older Americans Act, the Along Act, S. 2031, to prevent Center in April, 1975.<br />
and boating safety programs,<br />
Older American Community Social Security increases from<br />
Service Employment Act, and<br />
Admiral Siler earned his. aids to navigation,<br />
causing a loss or reduction in<br />
other legislation affecting the<br />
bachelor's degree in oceanographic research,<br />
Food Stamp, Medicaid, or other<br />
elderly.<br />
engineering from the Coast marine environment protection<br />
Federal benefits.<br />
A $55.9 million funding level"<br />
Guard Academy in 1943, and and International Ice Patrol.<br />
In addition. I joined other<br />
for the Title IX senior combegan<br />
his thirty' five year The ' Training Center<br />
Senators in winning approval <strong>of</strong> career on board U.S. Navy Ceremonial Band and Military<br />
a $20 million funding level to assault troop transport ships Drill Team will also perform at<br />
continue the multipurpose during World War II. Admiral the evening retreat along with a<br />
senior centers program as part Siler's association with the bicentennial flag pageant.<br />
Free Parking<br />
Tht Glookman <strong>of</strong> the Fiscal 1977 Labor HEW Navy also included naval flight Parking will be available on<br />
Antique * Moderaqwk Appropriations Act. I am training in 1948, advanced the Training Center grounds<br />
Repair*<br />
hopeful that this measure will naval flight training in 1952, and admission is free. This<br />
411 Bcthd Rd., SoBwn Pt soon be enacted into law. and graduation from the summer's remaining Sunset<br />
National War College in 1967. Parade will be held on Sep-<br />
Admiral Siler's distinguished tember 1<br />
career include*, service in<br />
personnel -. management,<br />
'navigation, communications, NMd a H«lp#r?<br />
command <strong>of</strong> an air station,<br />
chief <strong>of</strong> a search and rescue Call Ad Taker<br />
branch, and numerous tours as<br />
399-5411<br />
OUR ANNUAL SUMMER<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
White and BOM vaiu«<br />
SHOES ONLY<br />
Summar<br />
H<strong>US</strong>H PUPPIES<br />
Navy. Blue. Bone & While<br />
Arehlift Sandalot.es<br />
Summtf Shots by<br />
Navy & White. Brown<br />
and While and<br />
AU White<br />
OHLI<br />
, Open 9:Mto5:». Friday t:M A.M.. tot P.M.<br />
Barton Shoes<br />
1745 Anbury Ave.. Dial 399-8438<br />
I <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey<br />
JIM'S ^•BBBH<br />
951 Astey kmm Us) 3B-3627<br />
Bicanttnnial Spaclib!<br />
20% OFF Historical Btfetam Block Clocks,<br />
Pen Seto and Book Ms<br />
Gems tone Jewelry • Mtaeral Specimens<br />
and Rough Minerals<br />
FOGLIO'S".<br />
ARE THE<br />
INNATE<br />
1 STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEIHIH6<br />
Now Available - Expert Furniture Clsaing<br />
All Carpets aid Fabrics. Stata-Pro<strong>of</strong>ed<br />
wtt m 18 Mwa to** (OB Ml KW<br />
too, ProlmioMl Caryl lMtalaH«i~|<br />
•UttUTUL • MMKMUL - IMMil<br />
ILL WMK iet% BMIMTEEB Cailaywlmj<br />
338-3876 or 263-2744<br />
oniaroNE#i<br />
Why are there 20 million MotobecanCMotorued Bicycles<br />
on the road? Because you get:<br />
• up to 218 MPC. more than any<br />
other motorized bicyde<br />
• longer wheel bat (or smoother<br />
ride<br />
• Mkhdin Tires thai bold the<br />
road<br />
our factory-trained tervice expert<br />
» priced as tow a<br />
more machine for your money<br />
MOTOBECANE<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 30. WW<br />
Dr. James Patterson, 0.0.<br />
announces \<br />
that his <strong>of</strong>fice will be -<br />
dosed permanently<br />
on August 7, 1976.<br />
2809 Wesley Avenue, Ooean CHy<br />
Enjoy Delicious<br />
Homemade'Pies<br />
ALL SUMMER<br />
Thursday thru Saturday<br />
DELIVERED TO YOU!<br />
Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others<br />
PHONE 399-9087<br />
Apparel<br />
Presents the best<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
Summer Fashion<br />
20%<br />
<strong>of</strong>f<br />
841-43 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
YOUR PERSQIIAL SALESMAN<br />
IN EVERY PAPER<br />
When TON Use<br />
TIE SENTINEL-LEDGER Waat-Ads<br />
Time and money <strong>of</strong>ten must be<br />
budgeted. If you are buying or<br />
selling, <strong>of</strong>fering or looking for<br />
services, it is a big job to call on<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> people in a matter <strong>of</strong><br />
hours. But this service can be<br />
performed for you quickly and with<br />
little expense when you use The<br />
Sentinel-Ledger Want Ads. Your<br />
personal message is before<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> readers. With only a<br />
few words you present a brief but<br />
complete proposal that interests<br />
many readers. Let the PRINTED<br />
WORD speak for you.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Phone 3M-M11 for aWaat-U Taker<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30V1976<br />
Political analyst says:<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERJ<br />
. . - , . • . • • * *<br />
re becoming capable at policy making<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK - The negative statements<br />
New Jersey legislature is<br />
active in individual policy 'thorough and efficient' issue<br />
prohibiting specified actions, in<br />
becoming more 'capable <strong>of</strong><br />
areas. '<br />
made the legislature reluctant<br />
recent decades courts more<br />
making, policy, says a Rutgers frequently demand positive<br />
"In the response to Rqbinson- tit dispense with • topics and<br />
University pr<strong>of</strong>essor. actions from government to<br />
Cahill, the legislature has impose cloture on debates for.<br />
. In responding to the state achieve specified goals," ob-<br />
begun to translate that fear - <strong>of</strong> denying someone a<br />
Supreme Court mandate to serves Dr. Lehne. who spends<br />
potentiality into actuality. For rightful day in court," he says.<br />
reform the state's program for one day a week doing analyses<br />
the first time the institutional "The court's participation<br />
funding public schools, the <strong>of</strong> various problems for the<br />
development that's been taking multiplied'the number <strong>of</strong> topics<br />
legislature "for the first time leadership <strong>of</strong> the state<br />
place over the last five to eight that had to be examined,<br />
displayed initiative in for- Assembly.<br />
years has actually begun to prolonged the time needed for<br />
mulating comprehensive<br />
reach fruition."<br />
legislative consideration and<br />
"Court-initiated items on the<br />
policies in major areas," says<br />
The transition has not been robbed legislators <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong><br />
legislative agenda have staying easy, observes the analyst their ability to shape and<br />
Dr. C. Richard Lehne, power; they must be faced and "The legislature, I think, control the legislative process.<br />
associate pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> political faced within a relatively short appears clumsy and inept They were provided with few<br />
science „, at Rutgers College. - Period <strong>of</strong> time," he says. because the issues that it's been guidelines by the court to help<br />
Sie Sinc March M h 1975 Dr. D LLehne<br />
has<br />
Since<br />
been<br />
March<br />
studying<br />
1975<br />
the<br />
Dr.<br />
reaction<br />
Lehne "Perhaps more important i dealing with really are very them delimit their efforts."<br />
<strong>of</strong> political and educational<br />
than the impact <strong>of</strong> the Robin- difficult and contentious ones," The pr<strong>of</strong>essor believes the<br />
institutions in New Jersey to<br />
son;Cahill events on education he says.<br />
institutional development<br />
in the state, has been the As a result <strong>of</strong> the Robinson- that's taken place in the<br />
the Robinson v. Cahill decision. court's impact on the policy Cahill ruling, he notes, legislature in recent years has<br />
The project is funded by the process in New Jersey." legislators were faced with not received the attention it<br />
Ford Foundation through the Traditionally, pubUc policies three tasks at the same time - deserves, because <strong>of</strong> con-<br />
Eagleton Institute <strong>of</strong> Politics at in New Jersey were drafted in redesigning the state's system troversies and confusions<br />
the State University. the executive departments and for governing education, surrounding individual<br />
"While Judicial decisions governor's <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
reformulating the state programs.<br />
have traditionally been Unimportant or routine program for aiding local school "The legislature is rather<br />
legislation was accepted by the districts and raising $300 to $400 new at the difficult task <strong>of</strong><br />
legislature "almost without million in new revenue. building consensus around<br />
comment and almost without Grappling with these divisive subjects," remarks Dr.<br />
Need Cash? amendment," says Dr. Lehne. problems led the legislature Lehne. "The sort <strong>of</strong> stoppiness,<br />
"When the governor prepared into heated tax reform issues. the movements back and forth<br />
... important policy changes, the Legislative bodies <strong>of</strong>ten over certain issues, really<br />
PlaCe 9 legislature accepted those resolve a controversy by in- reflect the transition to a new<br />
decisions if they were approved cluding certain aspects <strong>of</strong> an role for the legislature.<br />
by local county leaders.' issue and deleting others until a "Just as the beginnings <strong>of</strong><br />
Either way, "the legislature policy emerges that is ac- any new program, any new set<br />
Want Ad essentially ratified decisions ceptable to a majority, he <strong>of</strong> activities, are difficult ones,<br />
that were made elsewhere," he points out<br />
likewise the legislature has had<br />
says.-<br />
a difficult time in coming to this<br />
In the past decade the "Judicial involvement in the new role itself."<br />
Looking traditional policy process has<br />
been under attack, he reports,<br />
for the Bight while localism in New Jersey<br />
politics has weakened. Baby Parado at Stone Harbor<br />
Nursing Home? "As people in our society are<br />
more mobile, they're less<br />
Individual, and retired couplat in<br />
naad <strong>of</strong> aipart madical car* are in- committed to localities, they STONE HARBOR — Under- 81st st. to the delight <strong>of</strong> Harbor, Kim Regester and her<br />
vited to mM their home in Linwood focus more upon the state," he beautiful sunny skies thousands onlookers.<br />
court, with her sponsor Mrs.<br />
Coiwalaicant Center. At Linwood points out. County lined First av. to watch the Borough Mayor James G. Gerald W. Stumpf, president <strong>of</strong><br />
they can eipect a friendly atmotphera<br />
with careful personal attention de- organizations don't have the annual Baby Parade salute our Wood presented trophies to the the Women's Vicic Club <strong>of</strong><br />
•ianed to reitore their health. political importance they once Bicentennial year sponsored by first, second and third place Stone Harbor.<br />
Linwood it the only nutting facility did.<br />
the Borough.<br />
winners in each division. A The winners: Division 1-Most<br />
in South Jersey accredited by the<br />
Joint Commtuion <strong>of</strong> Accreditation <strong>of</strong> Also, many public services Parade director Jay special trophy was awarded to attractive baby - first place,<br />
Hnpitah.<br />
are increasingly difficult for Leuzinger stated this years' the Liberty Bell Float, the Patrick Jason Marren, Rio<br />
localities to provide, and this event had the largest number <strong>of</strong> Pilgrim <strong>of</strong> Whitemarsh Grande; second, Stacy M.<br />
has directed public attention entries in the history <strong>of</strong> the Memorial Park. Ambler, Pa. Chessman, Cape May Court<br />
toward the state. A number <strong>of</strong> parade. Some 120 children filed<br />
House; third, Sarah Lynn<br />
state-oriented interest groups applications in seven divisions At the reviewing stand newly Olson, Stone Harbor.<br />
have become politically active including a pet division, and crowned Miss New Jersey, Lori Division 2-Pet division —<br />
in recent years.<br />
made the judges chore a real Johnson, the Pilgrim Bell, the Three Afghan hounds, Nancy,"<br />
N*« fto«d «nd C*nH«l A*«..<br />
In addition, "the state's<br />
tough assignment. In addition, Cramer Hill Roughriders Band Eric and Jack Arenberg, Stone<br />
Im.ood N.. J.n», 0O1I<br />
' (Mt| *17-al)l<br />
governing institutions are<br />
over 25 bands, drum and rifle, <strong>of</strong> Camden, N.J.. the Palmyra Harbor; second Suzanne<br />
becoming more capable,<br />
corps, commercial floats, Mummers String Band and Haurv. Avalon; and<br />
particularly the legislature,"<br />
clowns, liberty bell and a Hahn's float received Philadelphia, Pa.; third.<br />
says Dr. Lehne, "Over the last<br />
mununera band paraded in the tremendous applause, as did Robert L. Thompaosn, Stone<br />
decade the legislature has been<br />
W ounnhine from With at. to the arrival <strong>of</strong> Little Miss Stone Harbor.<br />
assembling staff resources. It<br />
Division 3-Fancy Walking —<br />
has bean preparing itself I<br />
first. Rene Ydich. MUlvDle;<br />
second, Brian Whalen, Avalon<br />
J&ade* <strong>of</strong>fers canty and Hatboro, Pa.; third, Carol<br />
Ann Klhm. Stone Harbor and<br />
WEAVER<br />
The rip-roaring antics <strong>of</strong> Ice Capdes is proud to in- Philadelphia.<br />
some <strong>of</strong> icedom's best-loved troduce 1976 U.S. Men's Division 4-Comic Walking —<br />
Oeean Awe. I North St. 399-1790 comics is keeping audiences in Champion Terry Kubicka, first, Jennifer and Brian<br />
stitches when the all-new Ice former U.S. Junior. Men's Haughey, Stone Harbor, and<br />
Now Open for 9th Year"<br />
Capades appears at the Champion Richard Ewell, Rochester, N.Y.; second,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Convention Hall acrobatic skater David SadleLr, Bobby and Sean McClelland.<br />
•QOalltyMeats<br />
from Thursday, July 22, the adagio team <strong>of</strong> Mark and Stone Harbor and Bayside,<br />
•Salads<br />
through Saturday, September Alison and exciting pair skaters N.Y.; third, Karen and Eddie<br />
4, for 39 performances. Erika Leslie and David Kirby. Mcllvaine, Avalon.<br />
•Parly Trays<br />
Freddie Trenkler. "the The show also announces the Division 5-Fancy Coaches,<br />
bouncing ball <strong>of</strong> the ice" who return <strong>of</strong> Canadian gold Strollers and Wagons — first,<br />
• AT SUPER »«>«» NARKET PMCES *<br />
has been entertaining ice show medalist skater Sarah Stacey Lynn Beatty,<br />
audiences around the world for Kawahara.<br />
Wilmington, Del.; second,<br />
more than 35 years, is returning<br />
Stacey Lane Brasberger,<br />
to delight you with his portrayal<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; third, Kerry Lee<br />
<strong>of</strong> the humble, happy little <strong>Ocean</strong> View Festival Cunningham, Brigantlne and<br />
down who wins the sympathy<br />
Mt. Laurel.<br />
<strong>of</strong> all. Visit him and the char-<br />
Division 6-Comic Coaches,<br />
is listed August 28<br />
women when they raise havoc<br />
Strollers and Wagons — first.<br />
at Freddie's own "Burlesque<br />
Kelly, Tracy and Michele<br />
Theatre."<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> View Festival Wurst, N. Wildwood and<br />
sponsored by the Ladies<br />
Want your funny bone<br />
Philadelphia; second, Jess<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> the Lutheran<br />
tickled? Join Johnny<br />
Feldman. Stone Harbor and<br />
Home will be held at the facility<br />
LaBrecque and Bob.Mac, the<br />
New York <strong>City</strong>; third. Colleen<br />
on Saturday, August 28, from 10<br />
two daring dandies who have a<br />
Sheehan, Cape May.<br />
a.m. until 4 p.m.<br />
knee-slapping-good time at the<br />
Division 7-Bicentennial —<br />
county fair in Hokey-f-pocus.<br />
The Festival will <strong>of</strong>fer baked first, Johnny, Lisa and Linda<br />
goods, Jams, Jellies, Christmas •» AdamsT<br />
In one <strong>of</strong> the most unique acts<br />
Ad Linwood; second.<br />
items, white elephant, an-<br />
Smtt Sao 1 Whrtt<br />
ever staged on ice, 16-year old<br />
David and Dawn C. Madden.<br />
tiques. Jewelry, new and nearly<br />
juggler Albert Lucas will<br />
Cape May and Ha vertown. Pa.;<br />
S<br />
Frtsh<br />
JERSEY CORN<br />
new toys, chuck wagon, games<br />
astound you when be juggles<br />
third, Michael John Freeman<br />
and refreshments.<br />
tennis rackets, beach balls and<br />
and Alison Marie McGill.<br />
flaming torches.<br />
Mrs. George Matfaews and Avalon and Philadelphia.<br />
Mrs. Kazuyoshi Seto are co-<br />
What's more, the<br />
Commercial floats — first,<br />
chairmen, with Miss Ehtel<br />
breathtaking production<br />
Hahn's Restaurant, Stone<br />
A F«l UM <strong>of</strong><br />
Briggs as food chairman.<br />
numbers and championship-<br />
Harbor; second, the Instyle<br />
skating displays in this<br />
dependent National Bank,<br />
IHSEASOH<br />
Your Boat.<br />
year's Ice Capdes will send<br />
Stone Harbor; third, Warner<br />
shivers <strong>of</strong> delight up your spine. Call Ad Tater Cable TV, Avalon; and fourth.<br />
3994411<br />
Hunt's Pier. Wildwood.<br />
&Mtata9VOS, We Laws,<br />
Toutoes, Pttdos & Sttg to*<br />
IUK wnvt tJtfu*<br />
FrMh Art Matfoht<br />
Stop In and Visit Our Greenheme. We have a<br />
large variety <strong>of</strong> beautiful<br />
tetters' Fann<br />
wammu<br />
:* •*!•»*•»<br />
Now . .. for Every Woman Who's Loved<br />
Her Sandals. But Hated to Walk in Them . . .<br />
Archlift Walking Sandals<br />
BUILT-UF<br />
AKCH<br />
Available In Whit* and Colors.<br />
THE DATA GAME — Political analyst Dr. C.<br />
Richard Lehne. persues some <strong>of</strong> the computer<br />
printouts he's accumulated while studying the<br />
political effects in New Jersey <strong>of</strong> the Robinson v.<br />
Cahill decision. The Rutgers University associate<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor says the "thorough and efficient" debate<br />
was an important landmark in the institutional<br />
development <strong>of</strong> the state legislature.<br />
SK*E •too<br />
Modal J6S2«<br />
CE 30- EASY-CLEAM BAHBE<br />
WITH BEAUTIFUL WOOOSIAIN<br />
FINISH CONTROL PAML.<br />
Clock. Oven Timer, Reminder<br />
Timer oith Buzzer.<br />
Reg. Price $299.93<br />
LESS "Salt <strong>of</strong><br />
CiUMDBMMS'L<br />
DISCdUMT<br />
YOU<br />
PAY<br />
Modal TFF 24HT<br />
NOTICE!<br />
"FROM THE<br />
OCEAN CITY, M. J. 16-34<br />
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION<br />
Annual Summer<br />
MEMBERSHIP MEETING<br />
Date - Friday, July 30,1979<br />
Time - 840 P.M.#<br />
Place - Wesley Manor<br />
22nd St. and Bay Awe.,<br />
Oeean <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
Subjeot - 1979 Properly Refaluatioe<br />
for Tai Tear 1977<br />
Guest Speakers:<br />
Comm. Chester J. Wtoiberg<br />
Tai Assessor- James F.<br />
Andrea<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC<br />
Bring Your Friends and Neighbors<br />
delivers crushed ice,<br />
cubes, cold water rich! to<br />
tha door! Giant 8.58 cu.<br />
%<br />
I I<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 30,<br />
Serving<br />
Dinner an only.<br />
the AL\."YN CA!S<br />
Delicious dinners witti '<br />
vawr Frea Che4ce e* ma mtnu and no<br />
"e«!rV charge*, taatunng ovr new .<br />
ScrumptiouH Sula«l Bar<br />
OINNERHOURS<br />
5:00IO«:00<br />
Cbme and enter tha cuisine ptipant »v 'Ha Crtefv Jafin ftufftn a. Ion <strong>of</strong> iha, •<br />
Pitman Hafal. Iw vaw .<br />
I 814 Brighton Place<br />
I (Off Allan lit Wnur. iM-lHrrn 4th ami .'iih Sirrrt»»<br />
Y 0*1:4% «:m.v j.<br />
I Try Our Cavalry •reafctaat<br />
• lervetfaieAM.<br />
* I* ¥«* * r * >mktnf1*r tfia urtimat* vacaHen in a *]v*ar, ctvnfartaBle, ralaiad<br />
A afma«a*are. ba iwrst yewr slant lAclwtfea tfav at IM Ha*al Alvyn.'<br />
I «•«•>• H«f« I ar Omner Retarvatlant call Iff lett.<br />
N<br />
N<br />
N<br />
N<br />
N<br />
N<br />
I<br />
•antmtk Shaw Band Faaturtd in in* NEW BAHIA VISTA Loons*. Shows<br />
and Oanlng NigMly Wad.. Ttiurt,. •>!., and Sat. A Orand NEW Nliht Spot.<br />
ON THE<br />
BAV 8>an& (Castle ; WEST<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
AIVIA<br />
STIEET aasj ISIURT aVEME<br />
OH* 7 BAYS A WEEK. &30 to 11<br />
7E<br />
BREAKFAST SPECIALS<br />
2 Eggs, Toast & C<strong>of</strong>fee or<br />
Prates & C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
or Egg McMana Ma & C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
Featuring a Full <strong>Line</strong> Monti for<br />
Lunch, Dinner t Late Evening Snacks<br />
V — FOR TAKE-OUT<br />
398-2811<br />
632 WESLEY AVENUE<br />
NIGHTLY BUFFET<br />
All You Can Eat<br />
*5.50<br />
includes<br />
Appetizer. Beverage, and Dessert<br />
Dinner from S to 7:30 p.m.<br />
CHI LDREN UNDER 10... S2.75<br />
BREAKFAST DAILY 8 to 11 A.M.<br />
Your Hosts - The Vanderpool Family<br />
The Edgewater<br />
— COCKTAILS —<br />
- PACKAGE GOODS —<br />
- DINING -<br />
— DANCING -<br />
— BOATING -<br />
with<br />
GALLERY ELIZABETH<br />
VOIGT, ONE<br />
— a commercial gallery —<br />
THE BAY AT 35TH<br />
LONGPORT, NEW JERSEY<br />
(609)822-5210<br />
Ve.<br />
HISTORY OF SEA ISLE CITY— To be used for instruction <strong>of</strong> students in the<br />
local school axe discussed by Richard V. Anderson, head <strong>of</strong> the county Historical<br />
society, with teachers (from left standing), Alan Gansert, Barbara Darcey<br />
Krzyzanawski and Karen Salvesen. History books <strong>of</strong> the resort are being updated<br />
to coincide with the Bicentennial year.<br />
Township Republicans<br />
list annual clambake<br />
Jersey celebration<br />
•J events listed for August<br />
*• The Fourth <strong>of</strong> July has come<br />
and gone, but New Jersey's<br />
Bicentennial celebration<br />
continues strongly.<br />
In releasing the Bicentennial<br />
Calendar <strong>of</strong> Events for August,<br />
former Gov. Robert B. Meyner.<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Bicentennial Commission,<br />
said:<br />
"We are pleased that New<br />
Jersey's Bicentennial observance<br />
did not stop on July<br />
4th. The Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
was a beginning <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Revolution, not<br />
the end. Many significant<br />
events in the Revolution occurred<br />
in New Jersey after July<br />
4, 1776. If the public demonstrates<br />
that they want New<br />
Jersey's rich historical<br />
heritage commemorated, we<br />
will continue to do everything<br />
possible to assist and stimulate<br />
activities at the local grassroots<br />
level."<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the , major<br />
BicentenWar' Sttin _<br />
Sunday on August I at Camden<br />
County Park. Cooper River.<br />
Pennsauken. sponsored by the<br />
Camden County Park Commission.<br />
The. pre-Bicentennial<br />
Serendipity Sunday last August<br />
drew 200.000 people from all<br />
over the Delaware Valley.<br />
A highlight <strong>of</strong> the all-day<br />
affair will be re-enactments <strong>of</strong><br />
battles between the 2nd New<br />
Jersey Regiment <strong>of</strong> the Continental<br />
<strong>Line</strong> and the British<br />
17th Regiment Afoot. Both units<br />
are completely authentic recreations,<br />
both as to uniforms<br />
and equipment.<br />
Another in the series; <strong>of</strong><br />
Bicentennial Sports Classics in<br />
New Jersey will take place<br />
August 21 -£i at Red Bank, when<br />
the Kastpointe National<br />
Sweepstakes Regatta will be<br />
held. More than 100 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
world's fastest hydroplanes will<br />
compete during two days <strong>of</strong><br />
championship races on the<br />
Navesink River. Weekend<br />
activities keyed to the Bicentennial<br />
will be held in Red<br />
Bank.<br />
There also will be a Bicentennial<br />
theme to the 14th annual<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> boardwalk art show<br />
on August 6-7. Thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
artists will display their works<br />
along 10 blocks <strong>of</strong> the boardwalk<br />
in one <strong>of</strong> the nation's<br />
-largest outdoor art exhibits.<br />
The American Freedom<br />
Train also will make five stops<br />
in New Jersey during August<br />
Stockton observatory<br />
is opened to public<br />
POMONA - The Stockton<br />
State College observatory is<br />
now open to the public on oear<br />
Friday nights from 9 -11 p.m.<br />
Visitors will be able to see<br />
colorful double star systems,<br />
star clusters, faint nebulae, and<br />
other celestial bodies through<br />
Stockton's fourteen-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain<br />
telescope.<br />
The observatory is located at<br />
the rear <strong>of</strong> the college intramural<br />
fields <strong>of</strong>f Pomona-<br />
Port Republic road, about one<br />
and a half miles northeast <strong>of</strong><br />
the White Horse Pike.<br />
Hal Taylor, associate<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> astrophysics and<br />
coordinator <strong>of</strong> the observatory,<br />
says several plantets <strong>of</strong> our<br />
solar system will be in good<br />
position to be teen from the<br />
observatory this fall.<br />
Want to Salt*.<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
99*4411<br />
and early September It will he<br />
in Newark. AupiM ll-Vi, New<br />
Brunswick. AIIHIIM 2-1 2(i.<br />
Trenton. Aiiuusi ^September<br />
1. Asbury Paik. Sepinnher 2-»i.<br />
and AtliiniK- < ity September !t<br />
10.<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP—The<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Club will hold its annual<br />
Clambake Sunday, August 1,<br />
from I to 6 p.m. at the<br />
clubhouse. Route 50 and Sunset<br />
id., Petersburg.<br />
Tickets are selling for $2.50<br />
each and may be obtained from<br />
members or at the door. The<br />
public is invited.<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M.<br />
VOLTACO'S<br />
957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753<br />
FOR THE BEST IN<br />
A COMPLETE^ELECTfON OF .- :<br />
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT *<br />
PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA •SPAGHETTI<br />
RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •<br />
STUFFED PEPPERS<br />
PRIME e<br />
american<br />
great meal<br />
Special Sunday<br />
ON THE CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sett it Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
V\ '"Jhe <strong>On</strong>lv German Restaurant m <strong>Ocean</strong>.<strong>City</strong><br />
Early-Bird Specials<br />
a .,<br />
Stubei<br />
ISERVE YOURSELF AT OUR DaiCIO<strong>US</strong> SALAD BAR|<br />
DINNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30 'til 9V Sunday from 4 T til 9<br />
BREAKFAST FROM 8 A.M. (SUNDAY 11 NOON)<br />
STUFFY'S<br />
Opn Daily (n» 4:0 P.N. - Stafay km 2 ?M.<br />
34th St. I West Ave. Ooean CHy, N. J.<br />
Prime Koail Bert<br />
Virginia Baked Ham<br />
Savory Rout Turfcry<br />
Iteep Fried Shrimp<br />
tried Chicken<br />
Hroiled r'llel t'teh<br />
Shrimp Chow Meln<br />
Spaghetti * Mealhalb<br />
Meyiled Crab Cake<br />
s«ed!th Mealhalla<br />
Adults •4.60 [T<br />
SALADS<br />
Tossed Garden SaUd SUccd Kosher OUIs<br />
Creamy Cole Sla« t Creek Olive SaUd<br />
Macaroni SaUd Sliced PIckkd<br />
PoUlo SaUd Beeu<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
Pickled Chips<br />
Hot Cherry<br />
French OrtssUg<br />
Peppers<br />
RassUn Dressing<br />
BanwaPespm , Italian Dressing<br />
Tomato SaUd<br />
Cranberry Saw*<br />
Cherry Tomatoes<br />
Celery It Carrot<br />
Strip.<br />
h MoaUrey DreaaUg<br />
Bacon BlU<br />
"ALL YOU CAN EAT<br />
X<br />
FREE<br />
mm<br />
FOR<br />
ENTRANCE<br />
from<br />
MTH8T.<br />
..**•<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
Delicious Macaroni A Cheese<br />
Italian Zucchini<br />
Sleah Fries<br />
Oven Baked Beans<br />
Crisp French Fried <strong>On</strong>ion Rings<br />
Southern Hush Puppies<br />
Corn on Cob (In Season)<br />
Asparagus<br />
Creamy Whipped Potatoes<br />
Hlue Lake Green Beans<br />
Children *2.50<br />
FRUITS* ASSORTMENTS<br />
Fresh Watermelon<br />
Boat<br />
Caataloop Balls<br />
Hancydnr Balls<br />
Sliced AppUca<br />
Whale Strawberries<br />
Cinnamon Apple<br />
Sauce<br />
Oraaa> Harms<br />
Orapsfmlt Sections<br />
Rye Bread<br />
Pumperaichle Bread<br />
lUUan Bread<br />
Assorted Hard Rolls<br />
Clover Rolls<br />
Crsaloaa<br />
Oysur Crackers<br />
Butter<br />
)UP<br />
Manhalten Clam Chowder<br />
' Navy Bean Snap<br />
Campbell's Seafood Kitchen<br />
3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337<br />
Mulford's Seafood Shack<br />
2112 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622<br />
COOKED MA FOOD TO TAKI OUT<br />
• OPEN 7 BATS A WEEK * SEWINGS PLATTERS<br />
Combination Seafood » 50<br />
Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat ^M 3 «<br />
Broiled Scallop* 2^30 315<br />
Oeviled Crab \ 45 j'ff '<br />
Fried Scallops. . . ."-Q «'„<br />
Fried Shrimp ' 2*70 j'-,<br />
Filet Flounder (Fried) ||4J J'JQ<br />
Fried Clams ^35 2*2*<br />
Fried Oytter. (5) '.'.'.'..'.'.'. 3.60 dozen 2.40<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crab (1) I.35 2.M :<br />
Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 2.50 3.3S<br />
Broiled Flounder (Plain)... 2.30 3.13<br />
Lobster Tail „ . . .. . .<br />
_. . _ , Priced according •© six*<br />
Shrimp Salad j AQ<br />
Crab Salad 7. . 2 40 a*** '<br />
Shrimp Cockuil (5) t 2.70 3*H<br />
1.25 2 la<br />
Pork Chops (2) 1,70 « ««<br />
Meat Loaf , w -<br />
Fish N Chips '. i#*25 '•**•<br />
All Platters Include (Choice<strong>of</strong> 2)<br />
French Fries Baked Potato Potato Salad Cole Slow Peooar Huh<br />
Pickled Beets Apple Sauce Hot Vegetable "" "^ Mh<br />
Anashed Potatoes<br />
'*A09^*a^**a9^a^*aa9es>tf>aVn#*J*ann1<br />
> FROM OUR BROASTER<br />
Vj BROASTED CHICKEN PLATTER 7ja<br />
V2BROASTEDCHICKEN Upcs.) t ,"7*<br />
WHOLE CHICKEN ( 8pcs.).. "" aa!<br />
FAMILY SPECIAL (12pcs.) JS<br />
COMPANY SPECIAL (20 pcs.) .. [[ *S<br />
IOOSPECIAL... .;; ^-2<br />
" * •<br />
FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1976<br />
itM. "J«rt Hi. iMt Food In Townl"<br />
715 Eighth Street<br />
Breakfast 8:30 -~if:3o<br />
, Dinner 4:30 -8:00 P.M.<br />
COME ONCE-VOU'LL COME AGAIN!<br />
OCEAN CITY AIRPORT<br />
24th Street and Bay Avenue<br />
-^«m°P en7:30A -M. Daily Specials<br />
SERVING BREAKFASTS a LUNCHES<br />
Fresh Homemade Soups<br />
Hoagies A Steaks (To Go or Eat In)<br />
PEK!* Sundays 8a.m. to6|<br />
Ph398<br />
"bite-sp;<br />
vacatic- .<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 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. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food<br />
*.£uperb! Reservations Suggested.<br />
8UNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food, you'll never finish<br />
sampling all <strong>of</strong> them. Complimentary<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee is served in the lobby.<br />
ISth & BOAROWftlK OCEAN N ll 399-8812<br />
A<br />
Coast Guard<br />
week Is listed<br />
August 2-8<br />
Mayors Bernard Berk, <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May <strong>City</strong>,. and John<br />
Lincoln, <strong>of</strong> Lower Township,<br />
have issued a proclamation<br />
declaring the week <strong>of</strong> August 2<br />
to the 8 as Coast Guard Week.<br />
A week long number <strong>of</strong> activities<br />
will take place In<br />
conjunction with the Bicentennial<br />
Committee and the U.S.<br />
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla<br />
82 commemorating the 186<br />
anniversary <strong>of</strong> the founding <strong>of</strong><br />
the U.S. Coast Guard on August<br />
4,1790.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Wednesday August 4,<br />
Admiral Owen W. Siler.<br />
commandant <strong>of</strong> the Coast<br />
Guard, will review a formal<br />
retreat at the Coast Guard<br />
Center at 7:45 p.m.<br />
Friday, August 6, at 2 p.m. at<br />
the Parade Grounds <strong>of</strong> the C.G.<br />
Base, there will be a Coast<br />
Guard Graduation Exercise.<br />
Saturday, August 7, there will<br />
be a fireworks display and a<br />
Marine Parade. The parade<br />
will assemble in Cape May<br />
Harbor and proceed along the<br />
beach front then return to the<br />
harbor to view the fireworks.<br />
All boats are invited to participate<br />
in the parade, no<br />
registration is required. The<br />
assembly <strong>of</strong> the boats will be at<br />
5:30 p.m.<br />
The public is cordially invited<br />
to attend all activities.<br />
Rain date for the boat parade<br />
is Sunday, August 8.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
fay Mark S<strong>of</strong>ter<br />
Some people think that<br />
writing poetry is a waste <strong>of</strong><br />
time. Some people think that<br />
bird watching Is a waste <strong>of</strong><br />
time. Some people think watching<br />
TV is a waste <strong>of</strong> time.<br />
Some people think that what<br />
you do in your spare time is a<br />
waste <strong>of</strong> time. The fact is that if<br />
it gives you any kind <strong>of</strong> inner<br />
satisfaction. Just keep on doing<br />
it. The following local poets<br />
have derived a certain amount<br />
<strong>of</strong> inner satisfaction from<br />
writing these poems.<br />
JEALO<strong>US</strong>Y<br />
I know you Hud It runny,<br />
when I act like I don't care.<br />
If your eyes start wondering,<br />
to other gtrb that are there.<br />
I know your only kidding.<br />
and I tally understand,<br />
that njrts wUI always flirt,<br />
but remember, your my man.<br />
I'm a very Jealous person,<br />
that, you already know,<br />
so don't disappoint me.<br />
let our feelings grow.<br />
Before I fell m love,<br />
maybe I should have looked.<br />
But right now I don't care,<br />
'cause. Babe, you got me<br />
hooked.<br />
-' Rebecca Lynch<br />
TAG DAY<br />
Today I was asked If I had a<br />
tag...<br />
Our beaches are no longer free.<br />
Parish women set CBers c<strong>of</strong>fee break<br />
flea market Aug. 7 to benefit hospital<br />
LINWOOD — The Women's<br />
Parish Society <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Sorrows Church is sponsoring a<br />
Flea Market on the Church<br />
grounds, Wabash and Poplar<br />
avs^ LJnwood. on Saturday,<br />
August 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
In case <strong>of</strong> rain the date will be<br />
August 14.<br />
The members have advised<br />
that dealers are welcome but<br />
must bring their own tables<br />
ancd chairs. There will be a<br />
snack bar vailable. Spaces wlD<br />
be provided in the order <strong>of</strong><br />
deposit received.<br />
For further information and<br />
reservations call or write Mrs.<br />
James AspinwaU, 212 W.<br />
Vernon ay.,, Llnwood, NJ.<br />
Sell Your Boat.<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
For a Superb Meal QHI CHI'S<br />
Boats 9 I Mass. »»•, Soatrs Foist, I. J.<br />
itnily and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious<br />
tod and Fine Service.<br />
Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches "• Package Goods,<br />
Phone $27-1117<br />
JUKE<br />
11th St. and Asbury Ave.,<br />
UBS . BRErER S ICE CREAM . STROMBOLLIS<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
PHONE 398-1250<br />
OPEN 11 A.M.<br />
L - EVERY DAY<br />
The South Jersey Wanderers<br />
C.B. Radio Club will hold a<br />
summer c<strong>of</strong>fee break on August<br />
7 at the American Legion Hall<br />
in Cologne on the White Horse<br />
Pike (Rt. 30).<br />
The affair will get underway<br />
at 1 p.m. and will continue until<br />
7 p.m. Featured will be country-western<br />
music, hayrldes,<br />
free c<strong>of</strong>fee.<br />
The event will benefit the<br />
Blood-Bacteria Cancer<br />
Machine fund <strong>of</strong>- the Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> Medical Center.<br />
The cost hi small - no hardship<br />
mt ail- ^<br />
For hours spent by the sea.<br />
SOU. It bothers me some<br />
That a gift freely made<br />
. Should be taken away<br />
'Til a stipend Is paid.<br />
The decision Is clear...<br />
. Fees seem to make sense<br />
(I hope mat our Maker<br />
Will not take <strong>of</strong>fense.)<br />
The cost hi small - no hardship<br />
at all<br />
For hours spent by the sea.<br />
I'll pay the cost to enjoy the<br />
day.<br />
There's no other choke for me.<br />
Gladys Ford<br />
TO ALL YOUNG GIRLS<br />
Look into my eyes and I'll stag<br />
you a song.<br />
I'll sing you a bye song.<br />
newborn and unheard.<br />
I'll sing <strong>of</strong> the beauty you<br />
brought to the world<br />
With notes lighter far than the<br />
down <strong>of</strong> a bird<br />
And words whose each sound Is<br />
a singular Jewel.<br />
If you come unto me and look<br />
Into my eyes.<br />
I'll sing you a dreamsong. fresh<br />
and unspoiled.<br />
I'll sing <strong>of</strong> how clouds are but<br />
weavmgs <strong>of</strong> dreams.<br />
And now stars <strong>of</strong> the night are<br />
but shimmers <strong>of</strong> dreams.<br />
I'll stag <strong>of</strong> how you're a f ulf Dler<br />
<strong>of</strong> dreams.<br />
All this will I do If you'll Just<br />
come to me<br />
And look through my eyes.<br />
MlkeM. DeSimone<br />
UFE IN OCEAN CITY<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> Is calm<br />
Like the sway <strong>of</strong> a palm<br />
As we sit upon the beach<br />
The sand Is hot<br />
But sad we are not<br />
For we're In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Flxbees fly over head<br />
As girls who are sunbathing<br />
slightly turn red<br />
The radios are playing<br />
As lifeguards are saying<br />
"Life's good In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>!"<br />
SheUlyBarbour.13<br />
SORRY GO AWAY<br />
When I look Into the sadness In<br />
DAN'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
itTH rniiaT AT<br />
MVVROMT<br />
DIAL 399-2279<br />
t ON THE BAY —OPEN ALL YEAR HOUND<br />
GUMS • SQUID • MINNOWS i BUNKER<br />
nah purdMMa In lc« auKkasot ta rafrlcarato 24 hawra.<br />
. . . after your day<br />
In the sun ...<br />
...there's no better place to bring your salt<br />
air-charged appetite than The bin. Be at<br />
ease in an environment Early<br />
American...enjoy the relaxing bay view<br />
from our screened terrace., .and select from<br />
a provender <strong>of</strong> ocean-fresh sea foods, prime<br />
steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your<br />
taste. Air conditioned? Of course.<br />
Route 9 at.<br />
the Bridge In<br />
BEESIEY S POINT<br />
your eyes<br />
I am spoken to in lonely tones <strong>of</strong><br />
blue:<br />
When I listen "to the sorrow In<br />
your voke .<br />
I see a sound as gray as the<br />
stormy, skies;<br />
When I touch the hurt mat<br />
shows upon your face<br />
I fed the pain that you must<br />
silently bear;<br />
When I kiss your lips 1 try to<br />
take away<br />
Your sadness, pain and sorrow.<br />
Just for now.<br />
Come let me hold you and ease<br />
your mind.<br />
Let me give my love to you.<br />
Your sadness cannot remain<br />
forever -<br />
It will set like the evening sun.<br />
George Lotter<br />
Send your poems for<br />
publication to Support Your<br />
Local Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this<br />
newspaper. And try my new<br />
poetry book, "The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Wires" on sale at the Mini<br />
Mushroom Mart, 660 Asbury<br />
av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
•\ I'ouch nf<br />
Gourmet Food Served<br />
In an Elegant<br />
Atmosphere<br />
Leisurely Dining<br />
Tues. thru, Sun.<br />
5 10 p.m.<br />
Reservations<br />
Accepted<br />
399-92 19<br />
1044 Asbury Ave.<br />
I<br />
!<br />
18th St, and Asbtiry Awe, 0o«» CHy, •. J.<br />
Real Kafian Hoafies, mate aHfc rYosorittt<br />
• ill MEATS COT FHESH PIB.T •<br />
PtZZ* • SUBS • For Tafca-Ort Dili 3SM321<br />
• BEST STEAK SUB IN TOWN •<br />
Brtytr't Hand-Dipa*. loo Groan<br />
Eat ami Relax te tfco "BULL PELT<br />
it OPEN 11 IM. to 11 PJ. M1Y •<br />
• • clip and SaveThls Valuable Coupon!<br />
SMORGASBORD *2.99<br />
CHILDREN UNDER 10,<br />
Sorvad NHtty 4:30 to 8 P.M.<br />
..... PALMER HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
822 9th Strait, Neit to P.S. Dm Ttrmfaial<br />
Dial 398-1607<br />
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY BAT<br />
M DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS<br />
• AND SALADS INCLUDING<br />
• Tossed Garden Salad with assorted dresstnp. Creamy Cete<br />
5 Slaw. Macaroni Salad and Potato SaUd. Fresh Oatea Ra>t«,<br />
• Pickled Beet Slices. Kosher Pickles. Het Cherry Peppera.<br />
I Yellow Com Relish. Three Bean Salad, and Pepper Baah.<br />
• PL<strong>US</strong>: Cucfimber. <strong>On</strong>ion, and Tomato Salad. Diced Beef<br />
5 Salad. Sanerkraat. Carrot and Ralstn Salad. Dehuw Olive<br />
• SaUd. Fresh Apple Sauce. Health SaUd. Cranberry SaUd.<br />
• Fresh Orange Halves and Coconut. Grapefruit Halves.<br />
I OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES .<br />
| Savory Roast Turkey served with StaBUg and Gravy. Fried<br />
• Chicken. Country Grilled Steaks served with potatoes and<br />
5 gravy. New EngUnd FUet <strong>of</strong> Fish. DeUdoas IUHan Ranrlett<br />
• or Lasagne (served on alternating days). Deep Fried
*<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE<br />
i<br />
Come to the<br />
Happy Place!<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY*"' *<br />
Serving Breakfqst • Lunch • Dinner<br />
The<br />
9th St. and Central Ave.<br />
A Landmark In<br />
Somm Point<br />
I arm's<br />
Inn<br />
calibrating<br />
J4VCARS<br />
I Sama<br />
Location<br />
Meeting Rooms<br />
For All Occasions<br />
Where Ihe Town, Meets"<br />
399-0113<br />
OVER 38 ITEMS<br />
To Choose From.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t Shell Crabs<br />
Sauteed Frog Legs<br />
Rainbow Trout<br />
Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicken a la<br />
Parmiaiana<br />
Nick Nkkanon<br />
SonosandOraan •<br />
Bob smith. Piano<br />
Prime Ribs<br />
Phone<br />
Sttaks<br />
Lo"1.r» LONGPOHTBLVD IN SOMERS POINT 927-8131<br />
erry s Plac riace<br />
' J 8th 8t. and Wesley Ave.<br />
(Now Completely Air Conditioned) •<br />
BEST BUR6ERS IN TOWN<br />
' 'Ask the People that Live Here''<br />
Low Ytar Hound Prioot —<br />
Wo Sono<br />
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner<br />
OPBI 9 * 7 DULY —<br />
For Take-Out PhoM 398-0165<br />
We iBfHe Area Amateur Artists to<br />
Display Their Art. hi Our Windows.<br />
See Bob Maori<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
RBNTAL—<strong>On</strong>a Jtdroom<br />
apartrriant. flaapc trtr... flu lat,<br />
rtild.ntlat. norm and'. OH srraal parking.<br />
AvallabM Auautt 1»t. llls-wMk. tSOO<br />
Itpl, llfn. lttmt.aotCtntrslav. T-M<br />
SAILING ADVBNTUKB— CrtW naadad.<br />
Sail«a »• sailboat <strong>of</strong> ithora to St. Pata. Pla.<br />
Inttraillng ttopt anrouta. Dtpait ut Aug..<br />
no aiparlanta nKaiury. Call Batty, lttr<br />
1«M. MO<br />
LOST —a • W mala cat. s yrm. old.<br />
-Raward. Callltf-MTa. M'<br />
LOST<br />
VICINITY SOMBRS POINT<br />
La'dle-SYrs.Old<br />
Tan a black • Pa. llcanta on Collar.<br />
REWARD.. .Call 927-8874<br />
GRAND OPENING<br />
PIER 12<br />
Rtttaurant<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Ray at 12th St.<br />
Featuring fresh 8eafood *<br />
Steaks. live Lobster • Salad<br />
Bar.<br />
Open for Dinner<br />
4 to 9 P.M. MS.<br />
At* CONOITIONM—IS.0M BTU. <strong>US</strong>. '<br />
Callattarnoontortvanlnti.^fMtT*. 74S<br />
LOST—1 vn. Tropical cackanal tray<br />
with pink charts. Say* "Pratt* Parky".<br />
Vic. o« Oardara. R award. Call m-4W.7-M<br />
CONN TMBATRB OROAN— * maauaa). t<br />
artava padal plwi accauartts. Sum In<br />
ahana lack and aar phoaat. Lama lamp<br />
Mclvdad. Boaas an* bancft. SI* y«r aM.<br />
CaU]tt-ltltanartp.m. • M<br />
YARD SALB — Prktay. July ». T Barbados<br />
Lana. OH PH>a a, Bay.. MS<br />
IfTS PLYMOUTH CRICKBT— 4 cyL. 4<br />
spaad standard, brand naw tins. Aiklsa<br />
SIM*. IfM Datum Pick-up track. 4 cyL. 4<br />
Hiri tnalna |va) rabullt. Atklafl UN.<br />
Call m«2Msrl Norths!. !•»<br />
WANTBD—Oaraaa to<br />
ttaraaa.Caim-laU.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Great New Restaurant<br />
* Steab at M i Prices<br />
rant lor daad<br />
Shop aid Save<br />
Waal Ad Way<br />
|9th St. at Wesley Awe. 1 [Seating for Owar 2501<br />
OPEN DAILY FROM 430 P.M.<br />
4d0 C p.M. ^SPECIAL LORSTER2 FREE<br />
to i TAIL DINNER J C<strong>US</strong>TOMER<br />
040 P.M.<br />
'4.96<br />
r iiftR Z UMHA<br />
Ql|Ubren AIUIQQB Eat 35tor (Dnlrj $1.99<br />
All Blnntra Snrtubt ©ur Huge Soup Anfi Salad Bar<br />
featuring delicious homrnude<br />
Clam Chotadcr along<br />
with a Urge selection <strong>of</strong> garden fresh salads,<br />
gsmishes, bread and rolls<br />
Alto ifrxtd uith all Dmnrnna choice <strong>of</strong>delicious potato salad or crispy frtnch fries.<br />
Dinner Special:<br />
Fish V Chip Dinner (Oilier Dipped Fresh Filet 2.SO<br />
Fresh Fried Rlel <strong>of</strong> Flounder Dinner -. 2.95<br />
Frcth Uroiled Ftouader Stuffed wilh Crabmeat 3.S3<br />
&Jjt1mp:<br />
Fried Sliriinp Dinner 3.25<br />
(Double Order <strong>of</strong> Shrimp one dollar extra<br />
Baked Shrimp Scampi in Garlic Sauce 3.75<br />
Jumbo Shrimp Stuffed with Oabotcat 3.95<br />
(Crab, ftcaliopo. (BUau:<br />
Dehar Deviled Oab Dinner 2.95<br />
New England Fried Clam Dinner 3.35<br />
Fried Scailup Dinner 3 75<br />
CSomblnatian &ptctaUi<br />
Cuiubinatioa Dinner including Fresh Fuel <strong>of</strong> Flounder...Jtetuxr Defiled Crab, Fried<br />
Stuiniu', and Scallops. j_jj<br />
SURF AND TURF Combination Dinner includingHlb Eye Slclk ^^j M,|,<br />
Fresh Fuel <strong>of</strong> Flounder. Fried Shrimp, Deluxe Crab Cake Imperial, and Scallops 4.95<br />
Sneak Ant CC&lcfcto: . ' •<br />
RjbF.jftSUakDsnocf ...\ 9345<br />
/VC<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> / / i \ v<br />
audit's at- / MU \ \<br />
3325 Ashury Ave. ^Cr^ltJJS^^<br />
Dial 399-0795 ^Jiif^rjft M<br />
DiOrio's<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somers Point, N. J.<br />
M<strong>US</strong>IC & DANCING NTTEY<br />
^ Mike Pedicin -fc<br />
(Mon Nicjhts <strong>On</strong>ly)<br />
FREDDIE SRAY<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.<br />
VIC DZIUBA<br />
Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thin.<br />
John Sessoms Trio<br />
(Fri. and Sat.)<br />
ITAUANP III<br />
wmmsstttwmtktttM<br />
Joe<br />
DiOrio's<br />
CIRCLE CAFE<br />
Somers Point, R. J.<br />
AConnkTi<br />
• UQUORS<br />
WIRES • REERS<br />
Personalized<br />
Service<br />
Qahrery Servioe<br />
Call 927-8111<br />
Ravioli, Grecchi, Spaghetti, Manicotta<br />
with Meatballsjor Sausage ... all<br />
your favorite Italian Foods are here!<br />
No Waiting!<br />
All above items available In Quantities for<br />
You to Take Home and Prepare In Minutes.<br />
Party Orders Available with Advanced<br />
Notice.<br />
Also try Our Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Hot Sandwiches: Eat In or Take Out<br />
Roast Beef • Roast Pork<br />
Meat Ball * Hot or Sweet Sausage<br />
PALERMO'S<br />
Italian Specialties<br />
— Featurfaig Take-Out Platters—<br />
419 E. 34th Street 308-1763<br />
OPEN DAILY 3 'til» P.M.<br />
UJEBNESOAT<br />
Steamed<br />
/ 5t«akPlatt«r<br />
"<strong>On</strong> The Black Horse Pike —<br />
Just West <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville" <<br />
The Return <strong>of</strong> the<br />
"TYME PUCE"<br />
Tues.«VWed..Aug.3and4<br />
TUM. thru Sat. Aug. 10 to 14<br />
THURSDAY.<br />
Shrlmp*3.^#]<br />
I FRIDAY and SATURDAY<br />
ill<br />
Than.. Fri. asd Sat. Nltea<br />
Joly ». 30 and 31 • Aug. S, • aad 1<br />
• PbeM<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
GOP LEADERS — The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Republican Organization sponsored a<br />
breakfast recently for U.S. Senate candidate David Norcross at thcPort-O-Call.<br />
Norcross spoke on the issues facing the party during the upcoming compaign.<br />
With the candidate (second from left) are Freeholder Roy Gillian, County Clerk<br />
Angela F. Pulvino, State Committeeman John Esposito, and Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman. (Photo by Lou Davis).<br />
CORONATION — Miss Night in Venice and the two runners-up proudly show<br />
their trophies presented during the coronation Thursday evening .last week. Left<br />
to right are Karen Paolella, first runnerup; Caryn Fernandez, Miss Night in<br />
Venice; and Catherine Thomas, second runnerup. It was erroneously announced<br />
last week that the second runnerup was Peggie Patton. It should have been<br />
Catherine Thomas. Senior Photo.<br />
Carey plaque<br />
for Mrs. Kuster<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> T. John Carey's recognized as they Are<br />
famous plaques is now resting responsible for much <strong>of</strong> the<br />
in the suburbs <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia decorating for the Night in<br />
following the Night in Venice Venice.<br />
event Saturday evening.<br />
Mrs. Kuster was pleasantly<br />
Mrs. Betty Carey <strong>of</strong>ficiated surprised and noted that it is<br />
at presenting the plaque to Mrs. the first time anything like this<br />
Dottie KuBter. wife <strong>of</strong> TV 3's happened to her. She also an-<br />
weatherman Bill Kuster who nounced they have a perfect<br />
has become a popular visitor place to hang the plaque in their<br />
here.<br />
family room.<br />
The presentation was made The large plaque is made on a<br />
during the pre-parade dinner birdseye maple background<br />
held at the Yacht Club. Inand<br />
features a lighthouse,<br />
making the presentation Mrs. sailing ship, anchors and a<br />
Carey pointed out that the ceramic plaque. It also has an<br />
distaff side was being engraved plate at the bottom.<br />
TAKEOUT<br />
and FRIED CHICKEN<br />
PIES Fresh Daily • Individual Orders on SEAFOOD<br />
SHRIMP IN A BUCKET<br />
SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD<br />
4MB STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-5414<br />
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8<br />
•ESTAMAIT L00ME AT THE BAY DINER<br />
OFF THE SOMERS POINT CIRCLE<br />
Max Arthur Blvd. Somers Point<br />
LO41TSM<br />
TWO GREAT BANDS<br />
JONNNT ANST1N ft NIS BAND •<br />
INHaty BHCtat Maaatavl<br />
MOCKS • BARRELNOfSE BAM<br />
• Iw.l (a«arrWMkaa Utvrfr wta»i Mmii^w la)<br />
Oaaai M Naurs lirarr Day<br />
larekas Braaklsst. L—d><br />
OMaar aaal Saacks<br />
STIAKt<br />
CMOr>t<br />
COMING MONDAY. AUG<strong>US</strong>T 2nd<br />
By Popular Demand after a I year absence<br />
Retarntng To the Mediterranean Looage<br />
KCKI ALLEN ft HEN BAM. TIE HU6E<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Nlfht Osdy • Moo. Aagait 2nd<br />
Show starts after »:00 P.M.<br />
I —. NO COVER • NO MINIMUM - NO ADMISSION<br />
*JL " • . • •<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
f ia |VOf .<br />
— featuring -<br />
Crab Imperial<br />
Lobster Tails<br />
Deviled Crabs<br />
Flounder<br />
Oysters<br />
Scallops<br />
Combination Clamdigger<br />
Seafood Platter<br />
Captain's Broiled Oinner<br />
Landlubber's Chicken<br />
and Steak<br />
Specially-Priced<br />
Children's Dinnersl<br />
REMEMBH<br />
Red Cross Bloodmobile<br />
at Somers Point toddy<br />
Mayor- Harvey Smith has/<br />
endorsed toddy (July 30) as<br />
Red Cross Bloodmobile Day in<br />
Somers Point. ' :<br />
The Mayor states that the<br />
Red CrosB Bloodmobile will be<br />
located at Vlunteer Fire Co. No.<br />
1 on Bethel rd. from 2:30 to7:3O<br />
p.m. The quota is 100 pints.<br />
Mayor Smith is requesting<br />
that all groups and individuals<br />
<strong>of</strong> Somers Point support this<br />
blood drive. "When you donate<br />
a pint <strong>of</strong> blood, your family is<br />
assured any blood needs for one<br />
year," the Mayor said. "Make<br />
youc appointment today by<br />
calling the Red Cross <strong>of</strong>fice 345-<br />
8501. Blood donation is a good<br />
habit for life, consider making<br />
a summer donation it's really<br />
needed."<br />
Humane Society<br />
planning bazaar *<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Humane Society are busy<br />
preparing for the Society's<br />
annual summer bazaar to be<br />
held Thursday, August 5, on the<br />
Music Pier, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
Plans include tables for<br />
baked goods, glassware, toys,<br />
dolls and needle and thread<br />
items. The Sun Bonnet Sues, a<br />
singing group from the Civic<br />
dub, ana the Pegasus band will<br />
be on hand to provide entertainment.<br />
15 — SECTION ONE<br />
TnrOir<br />
"SPECIAL<br />
FAMILf<br />
DINNER<br />
Full Come<br />
CHINESE<br />
FOOD<br />
—RESTAURANT—|<br />
9th ST. i ASBURT AVE., OCEAN CITT<br />
Open 11 A.M. Batty, Take-Out Blal 3QB-TTTS<br />
4A.1 fl 5 B 8.« « A S j18 S V o<br />
9c •t«ar««t A |«Mir<br />
WE8T<br />
ATLANTICC1TY.NJ.<br />
ON THE JERSEY SHORE<br />
The Clam Digger Restaurants<br />
THE GOOD OLD B2ZS<br />
-is<br />
1 ABBtTON ID 0« REGULAR OHO KM<br />
Two Spooial Full<br />
Gourot Dinntrt<br />
SERVED OAILT FROM 4 P.M.<br />
OPEN DAILY &001M.<br />
Servifl(<br />
Brfukfatt. Umoh and Dinaor<br />
Directly on the "<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive." at the foot <strong>of</strong> the Bridge<br />
SIMTHMERE. N. J.<br />
Room<br />
4*0 P.M.-1040 P.M.<br />
Take Home<br />
DINNER SERVICE<br />
263-3772<br />
YOUlt HNO EVHYTHINOS STItl<br />
including THE FOOlTa<br />
OCCANCITVS<br />
OLOCSTand TBULV FINIS?<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Consistently Fine Food and Service for cV Years<br />
c • Under the Same Management •<br />
0a The Boartfealk-O»osrre MHSJO Her<br />
AMPLE FREE PARKING<br />
WHILE DINING
16 — S ECTIO N ON E THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
rt Show, 'Walk Baby Parade feature events for August<br />
he country's oldest Baby<br />
Pamtkranthone <strong>of</strong> the world's<br />
largest Boardwalk Art Shows<br />
are among the^speciai events<br />
scheduled for thV4esort in<br />
early August,<br />
The Art Show,- which transforms<br />
the Boardwalk into a<br />
colorful gallery <strong>of</strong> paintings<br />
and sculpture, will be held<br />
Friday, August 6, and Saturday,<br />
August 7, beginning at 6th<br />
st. and the Boardwalk. Over<br />
$4,000 in prize money will be<br />
awarded to winners in amateur<br />
and pr<strong>of</strong>essional categories.<br />
This year, the show will<br />
feature approximately 200<br />
G l<br />
o<br />
N<br />
E<br />
Y'<br />
S<br />
^ PIANO BAR<br />
• ^B^pT'M - featuring -<br />
^ K ^ i HAL MARTIN<br />
| .A^^bwl^^^H Thiirs., Frl. & Mon.<br />
1 jCataaaaP^i JiHHH Sunday Afternoon<br />
pX^TflB MARTY GEE<br />
1 Sat.. Sun.. Tue.. & Wed. Nltes<br />
34TH STREET<br />
South Slda ol Rootavalt llvd.. Halt Mil* From BrMaa<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
BAR A COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
Your Favorite Foods ft Drinks<br />
Sunday Take ok Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or 0602 '<br />
Want a Snack—Early or Late?<br />
Hot & Cold Sandwiches — Platters ;<br />
Dally 'Til Closing<br />
A Full Selection Of<br />
IMPORTID fir DOMESTIC<br />
LIQUORS • WINES • BEER<br />
_^v ftfvnuif for CJumy \Jccatlom<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> tU lair €00(1*1 Largttt Win* Inventories<br />
(WUD WMB • WIH WIIHS • MKT<br />
Wm MM Hm» a full tint <strong>of</strong><br />
SODA • MIXERS • SNACKS • ICI • RAR SUPPUIS<br />
501 ROOSEVELT lOULEVAKD<br />
3990297<br />
I Between<br />
8 by John<br />
:> The long cool drinks <strong>of</strong> sum-'<br />
S: mer are upon us—also many<br />
i;i <strong>of</strong> the short ones. If you want to<br />
:> be daring with your guests<br />
S this weekend, try one <strong>of</strong> these .<br />
>•: variations. Devil's Delight:<br />
H mix \Vi 02. <strong>of</strong> whiskey with V4<br />
>:| oz. <strong>of</strong> maraschino cherry Juke,<br />
:'•!: 2 oz. orange juice and 2 oz. <strong>of</strong><br />
•;i Seven-up. Add ice to fill and<br />
$• orange slice. Vegetarian:<br />
£ Combine lMtoz. <strong>of</strong> whiskey with<br />
S feoz. <strong>of</strong> Orange Curacao. Pour<br />
£i on crushed ice. Garnish with celery stalk and cherry. Blue<br />
'•••': Monday: 2 oz. vodka. 1 oz. triple sec, 1 dash blue vegetable<br />
£ extract (coloring). Stir well with Ice. Strain into cocktail<br />
£ glass. Planter's Punch: use 3 oz. light rum, loz.lime juice, 1<br />
'{\ tspn. sugar. Shake rum, lime juice and sugar. Pour into<br />
*ij highball glass over cracked ice. Garnish with cherry and<br />
:£ half slices <strong>of</strong> lemon, orange, slices <strong>of</strong> pineapple. Java<br />
£: Cooler: use \Vi oz. gin, juice <strong>of</strong> M lime, 3 dashes bitters,<br />
gj quinine water. Place ice cubes in highball glass. Add juice <strong>of</strong><br />
gj Mi lime, bitters and gin. Fill glass with quinine water. Stir<br />
« slightly.<br />
Piry George Washington. He couldn't blame his troubles on<br />
the previous administration.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Potato Salad, warm or cold<br />
You'll need, for 4 to 6 servings, 6 potatoes, Mt cup sauterne,<br />
2cupa dairy sour cream, one third cup white wine vinegar, 1<br />
tblspa sugar, 1 tspn. salt, v« tapn. pepper, dash <strong>of</strong> paprika.<br />
Boil potatoes until tender; peel and slice. Add wine ana toss;<br />
oover andcool slightly. Combine sour cream with remaining<br />
ingredients. Pour over potatoes and toss (if to be served<br />
cold, add dressing after potatoes have completely cooled in<br />
wine). This potato salad warm goes well with steak. As a<br />
cold dish it Is good with baked bam and fried chicken.<br />
Advertising can be very expensive — especially If your kids<br />
witch TV.<br />
artists and be juried for theannual<br />
kiddie extravaganza Bo Peep" to the "Phillies joint project <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> and the.<br />
' first time. This means the<br />
writing the Public Relations<br />
begins at 6th st. and concludes Baseball Team". Prized tore Commuters Club, which<br />
paintings have already been<br />
Department, P.O. Box 174,<br />
at 12th st.<br />
awarded in four divisions, provides approximately 200<br />
reviewed by a panel .at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226.<br />
il • • • • . -<br />
including fancy decorated go persons to help organize and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cultural .Arts<br />
The <strong>City</strong>'s annual Diaper<br />
. Children from infants to 10 carts, strollers,, etc., comic, judge the parade. Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Center, sponsors <strong>of</strong> the event. years <strong>of</strong> age are eligible for the<br />
Derby, held two days before the<br />
floats and commercial floats. Russell- Hanscom,<br />
The move was made to upgrade parade which features bands,<br />
Baby Parade on August 10, is a<br />
Philadelphians, who are<br />
the quality <strong>of</strong> the exhibit which beauty pageant winners and <strong>of</strong><br />
lively test <strong>of</strong> speed for<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> viewers nor- summer residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
has been a regular feature in course, youngsters decked out<br />
crawlers. Entrants are placed<br />
mally line the Boardwalk to Citv. co-chair the parade.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for 14 years. in themes ranging from "Little-<br />
in the center <strong>of</strong> a silk parachute<br />
witness the colorful event, a Entry forms are available by and the first crawler to reach<br />
Show hours are from 10 a.m.<br />
the outer rim <strong>of</strong> the chute is<br />
to 6 p.m. both days. Viewers<br />
t<br />
declared winner. Infants, who<br />
will have an opportunity to<br />
suddenly get up and toddle, are<br />
purchase much <strong>of</strong> the work on<br />
exhibit at this free show. Scotswoman proud <strong>of</strong> Scots declared ineligible. .<br />
The <strong>City</strong>'s 67th Annual Baby<br />
The Diaper Derby is<br />
Parade is set for August 12 on<br />
produced, directed and<br />
the boardwalk at 10:15a.m. The<br />
supervised by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
role in American Revolution<br />
Recreation Department and<br />
Nessie McLean, a summer and pointed out that he was a<br />
dozens <strong>of</strong> young mothers with<br />
visitor here for a number <strong>of</strong><br />
the big ocean again. When it<br />
Scotch immigrant. An<br />
an ample supply <strong>of</strong> changes. It<br />
years and a staunch Scot-<br />
came time for vacation they got<br />
American naval <strong>of</strong>ficer, he was<br />
is held at the 12th st. beach, 10<br />
chwoman, is very proud <strong>of</strong> the<br />
a map out and, closing their<br />
born in Scotland and when he<br />
a.m.<br />
fact that the Scotchmen fought<br />
eyes, put a finger down. It<br />
was 12 years old he was ap-<br />
Musical presentations in<br />
for the Colonies during the<br />
landed on Atlantic <strong>City</strong> so they<br />
prenticed to a ship-master. He<br />
earh/ August at the Music Pier,<br />
Revolution which has been the<br />
headed there for vacation.<br />
was taken aboard a ship which<br />
boardwalk and Moorlyn Terr.,<br />
password in this the Bicen- took him to Virginia which gave<br />
They spent the summer <strong>of</strong> include a Gospel Singing<br />
tennial Year.<br />
him his first taste <strong>of</strong> America.<br />
1927 through 1929 in Atlantic Program, August 6, Ukrainian<br />
<strong>City</strong> but the Depression came<br />
Mrs. McLean reports an In 1775 he was in Philadelphia-<br />
Dancers, August 7, United<br />
and stopped their east coast<br />
article in a Readers Digest and held a commission from the<br />
States Air Force Band, August<br />
vacations. In 1937 they returned<br />
which was on John Paul Jones Continental Congress as a<br />
13, Over 21 Dance with live<br />
but were so disappointed in<br />
senior lieutenant in the Con-<br />
orchestra, August 14.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> that they came to<br />
tinental navy. After a colorful<br />
Programs begin at 8 p.m. ex-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> where they were<br />
career he retired to France<br />
cept for the dance which starts<br />
happier. Every, summer since<br />
where he died in 1792 at 45 years<br />
at 8:30 p.m.<br />
then she has spent her vacation<br />
<strong>of</strong> age.<br />
here and for the past 16 years,<br />
Mrs. McLean also was since the death <strong>of</strong> her husband,<br />
LIVE THEATER J<br />
reading a book, "The Braw and she has spent the entire sum-<br />
the Bonny," by Harvey mer here. She is staying at 708<br />
Howells, when she came across Moorlyn terr. VIKING<br />
an excerpt which reports a<br />
monument on Price st. in<br />
Mrs. McLean is a proud<br />
Edinburgh dedicated to the<br />
Scotchwoman and has been . THEHTER<br />
Scotch who fought and died for<br />
made very happy that note has B'Wtlk 1 No. Cvtlina Ate<br />
the Colonies in the American<br />
been made <strong>of</strong> the help given the Httiw Hill, A. C. 34S-5467<br />
Revolution.<br />
Colonies by her fellow countrymen.<br />
LIVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLY<br />
Mrs. McLean, who spends<br />
AT 8:30 Sat. Maiineei 3 00<br />
her winters in Detroit, Mich.,<br />
was born in Scotland and came<br />
NEIL SIMON'S<br />
to the United States 53 years<br />
ago settling in Detroit where<br />
her sponsors lived. After a few<br />
years she and her family tired<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lakes and wanted to see<br />
QUICKIE QUIZ<br />
Q. In discussing wines, what docs tke term "varietal"<br />
mean?<br />
A. A wtae derived prfadpally from aa4 named after tke<br />
(rape variety tram which It to made.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
SKATELAND<br />
14 Atlantic Avenue<br />
FUN<br />
FOR; ^Jkt<br />
THE fr<br />
ENTIRE >>'<br />
FAMILY ^ i<br />
OPEN MS., 7.30 to 10<br />
WED.-THURS. 8 to 10JO<br />
FRI. & SAT., 8 to 11<br />
RAINY DAYS<br />
MAT., 130-4<br />
MONDAY NHiT<br />
8-1030<br />
ASKABOUTOUR<br />
PROTECTED<br />
BICYCLE PARKING!<br />
* * * * *<br />
Group to attend<br />
Eucharistic congress<br />
SOMERS POINT - Plans<br />
have been made for chartered<br />
buses to take folks from here to<br />
the 4lst Eucharistic Congress<br />
being held in Philadelphia next<br />
week.<br />
Buses will be leaving from St<br />
Joseph's Church in Somers<br />
Point The tickets will include<br />
round trip transportation and<br />
tickets to the Young People's<br />
Liturgy, Marian Mass with<br />
Bishop Sheen as homllist and<br />
Status OrUs. The dates will be<br />
August 6 and 8.<br />
For reservations and further<br />
information call Catherine<br />
Huver at 927-0785.<br />
Roy Gillian's<br />
WONDERLAND<br />
PIER<br />
6th Street and Boardwalk<br />
OPEN DALY 10:30 A.M.<br />
• CUBED SUOAYS •<br />
Sandbar<br />
34lh Si C<br />
Back Again - 6 Nights<br />
The Ever Popular Music <strong>of</strong><br />
"The Cole Bros."<br />
Tuesday thru Sunday Night<br />
NEVER A COVER OR A MINIMUM<br />
— PL<strong>US</strong> —<br />
The<br />
Barrelhouse Banjos<br />
You'll have a rollicking-good time!<br />
Sinq-a-Long and Strut your Stuff to<br />
Live Honky-Tonk Music.<br />
SATURDAY 3-7 P.M.. SUHBAY 3-9 P.M.<br />
BICENTENNIAL SPECIALS<br />
Every Monday, Mnnnrons None Hems<br />
76° t0 $ 1.T6 Mi DAY - MI NBHT<br />
Hot PUtttrt from Nooa ta 8:30<br />
Kitchen Open til 1:3O A.M.<br />
I PMM6E BOOHS TO SOU I<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
TILTON SHOPPINO CINTH<br />
NORTH?!BLD—M4-JM7<br />
FRIE PAIIKIMO ATOOOR<br />
I HAT. 7:45 & 9:45 »JL |<br />
PL<strong>US</strong> SUNDAY MATINEE<br />
Coat Show from 1:45<br />
WWII, SMC*, THH<br />
AMD A VUlTOt.<br />
"UAUTWA"<br />
sana ncnoi!<br />
LY. TIMES<br />
—^J<br />
The man D<br />
who fell to Earth<br />
pejc.s<br />
•akanvontyi AduitiU.M<br />
YWIMItJS<br />
"A LAUGH RIOT"<br />
August 2 thru September •<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s famous summer<br />
theater— featuraig outstancang<br />
New Vbrfc Casts<br />
•Valai Garage Peking SI<br />
•Sludant/Vouth/Sr. Ol Dncount<br />
•Tickeu available at Bo« Office<br />
or call for rewrvalion* 348-5467<br />
NOW THRU AUG. tt<br />
Gtta<br />
MM ft* Mr<br />
NI6HTLY 8 P.M. ^ ?<br />
CONVENTION HALL<br />
- Atfarto CHy<br />
YOUTHS<br />
MyraAuadar<br />
VkPRIC.<br />
All Hum a Bicaal Sail.<br />
Par Infa.. aa« Saaclal<br />
Orwaa Cam *4»*SM<br />
NEW TELEPHONE CHARGE<br />
Charge your tickets on your Master Charge or<br />
BankAmerlcard...hy phone , Sean (Pleasantville).<br />
Knight's Pharmacy (<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>). Mainland Bank and all<br />
leading Hotels and Motels.<br />
~O&M AM ft A""' Garllla ta<br />
World's Largest Round Tont<br />
OCEAN cm<br />
HUNAYV JOLT<br />
Strsd SncwpM<br />
bffttai<br />
2SatWS-tftlP.nl.30<br />
TS<br />
NOW PROM<br />
ton em ureas<br />
I 2,50 CIRC<strong>US</strong> DAY PRICf t XSO<br />
NO WESRWVCD l<br />
ftlh St OFF BOARDWALK •<br />
DAILY2:00,7:«ft°:1S<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1974<br />
Murder by De<br />
AMyStMttftartattai . M, SPOTS •>—IO •> \gmf<br />
MHDMVEN • Km SU<strong>US</strong> • MttaESMIM<br />
9thSl AND BOARDWALK • OCEAN CITY<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
SHOWS AT 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:25 49:50<br />
PASS LIST S<strong>US</strong>PENDED<br />
KDHMD/HOrTMJlN<br />
•JLLUE<br />
PRESDENTSMErT<br />
PHON^99-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
MOORLYN TERR.& BOARDWALK-OCEAN CITY<br />
CONTINUO<strong>US</strong> NOON "TILMIDNIGHT<br />
GO TO NEW YORK<br />
iamtmuru<br />
iw*ktoa KUaM HIM fcm«nM««iau«»a ^«»M— u*n«jii—••••• ^a^fe^<br />
,«—ntiau M_.Mima.MttimnM.atfiniiu «—•—«».•*— f^k<br />
'—rJ-u-...-..
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO T. FRIDAY,* JULY 30, 1974<br />
Public meetings have • been con-<br />
ducted on the subject and this paper<br />
has tried again and again to explain<br />
the situation, and yet false rum<strong>of</strong>ts<br />
about taxes and the reassessement<br />
program continue to run rampant,<br />
unnecessarily adding to the<br />
frustrations <strong>of</strong> local taxpayers.<br />
There will be another meeting<br />
tonight with Tax Assessor James<br />
Andrea and Commissioner <strong>of</strong> Revenue<br />
and Finance Chester J. Wimberg in<br />
which local residents have been in-<br />
vited to query the two <strong>of</strong>ficials on the<br />
subjects <strong>of</strong> taxes and reassessements.<br />
Sponsored by the 16-34 Community<br />
Association, the meeting will begin at 8<br />
p.m. at Wesley Manor, 22nd st. and<br />
Bay av. and all residents are invited to<br />
attend, according to Association<br />
President G. John Schreiner, Jr.<br />
- However, if people go to this meeting<br />
as they did to a similar meeting held<br />
recently with a thirst for blood rather<br />
than a hunger for information, nothing<br />
in the way <strong>of</strong> intelligent taxpayer<br />
action will ever be realized.<br />
As a public service, the Sentinel once<br />
again will explain some <strong>of</strong> the cogent<br />
points <strong>of</strong> the various facets <strong>of</strong> the<br />
controversy so that taxpayers can go<br />
to tonight's meeting armed with facts<br />
and thereby elicit information that<br />
may help them seek real relief rather<br />
than merely vent their spleens.<br />
The reassessment program is State-<br />
mandated and Andrea is bound by<br />
specific statutory rules in establishing<br />
the new assessments.<br />
However, because <strong>of</strong> the thousands<br />
<strong>of</strong> ill-prepared property record cards<br />
Andrea inherited when he came to his<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice last year, mistakes in the new<br />
program are inevitable.<br />
It is impossible for him to address<br />
each and every individual problem at<br />
a public meeting like tonight's, but he<br />
can tell taxpayers the proper methods<br />
for appealing their new assessments<br />
and he can also explain some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
inherent inequities in the program and<br />
how local taxpayers can seek relief at<br />
the State level.<br />
It must be remembered that the new<br />
assessments do not reflect what next<br />
jr<br />
year's tax bills will be.That is, if a<br />
person has received a 200 percent<br />
increase in their assessement, it<br />
doesn't mean their tax bills will double<br />
or triple next year:<br />
Inevitably when a reassessment<br />
program is completed, the tax rates<br />
will fall in reflection <strong>of</strong> the increased<br />
base <strong>of</strong> ratables.<br />
The methods by which budgets are<br />
prepared and revenues are raised will<br />
be explained by Wimberg. This is a<br />
completely separate field from the<br />
reassessment program and residents<br />
should be prepared with questions<br />
relating to how the budget can be cut<br />
and avenues through which they can<br />
voice their opinions to the <strong>City</strong>'s three<br />
Commissioners on various programs<br />
and necessities.<br />
It is the budget that will be prepared<br />
next year that will determine the<br />
actual dollar amount taxpayers pay on<br />
their local property tax bill and not the<br />
reassessement program. I f the budget<br />
were cut, it would follow that tax bills<br />
would decrease regardless <strong>of</strong> how<br />
much one's new assessements have<br />
increased.<br />
All the ranting ind raving in the<br />
world now will not negate the fact that<br />
only a handful <strong>of</strong> local residents ap-<br />
peared at last spring's budget<br />
hearings - and it won't negate the fact<br />
that actions taken then are being<br />
reflected in the tax bills now.<br />
. However, at tonight's meeting,<br />
Wimberg can explain the budget<br />
preparation procedures and thus arm<br />
taxpayers with ammunition that will<br />
help them understand and perhaps<br />
have control over next year's actions.<br />
Residents may also learn, if they are<br />
ready to listen and take an active role<br />
in their governing structure, how<br />
programs being implemented now and<br />
at future Commission meetings may<br />
affect next year's budget and tax bills.<br />
Venting one's spleen may have a<br />
theraputic effect, but it won't change<br />
the way things are-learning about<br />
government and how it works may<br />
enable a taxpayer to act positively and<br />
that's what tonight's tax meeting b all<br />
about.<br />
Sunday sales law<br />
The announcement this week by <strong>City</strong><br />
Solicitor Michael Connor that the <strong>City</strong><br />
Commissioners plan to appoint a<br />
citizens committee to study the<br />
present Sunday sales ordinance 947 is<br />
good news indeed.<br />
And more than that it is a realization<br />
that the present law is full <strong>of</strong> in-<br />
consistencies and needs updating to<br />
meet the needs <strong>of</strong> the 1970 s and 80's<br />
not the early 1960's when it was<br />
drafted. The unfortunate element is<br />
that it took numerous court cases and<br />
finally the arrest <strong>of</strong> a city agent,<br />
Recreation Director Donald Pileggi.<br />
before the Commissioners recognized<br />
the obvious.<br />
In 1962, the last time a citizens panel<br />
was formed to study a Sunday law<br />
here, their recommendations were<br />
accepted well by the Commissioners<br />
and some <strong>of</strong> the ideas incorporated<br />
into a revised law that finally became<br />
ordinance 947.<br />
Unfortunately in those days the issue<br />
itself became emotional and the city<br />
divided into two camps, those opposed<br />
to change and those who favored some<br />
modification. The arguments were<br />
With tongue In cheek<br />
heated and in some cases the com-<br />
promises that were hammered out and<br />
included in the ordinance were not<br />
only unrealistic, but <strong>of</strong> questionable<br />
consitutionality.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce the new committee is formed it<br />
should take time to study the entire<br />
Sunday question in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. State<br />
statutes and ordinances from other<br />
communities should be examined and<br />
if need be incorporated into a new and<br />
workable ordinance.<br />
It will not be an easy task, but it<br />
must be completed by next summer so<br />
a fair and enforcable ordinance will be<br />
on the book in time for the 1977 season.<br />
As much as possible the emotional<br />
aspect <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s so-called<br />
traditional tone should be kept out <strong>of</strong><br />
the legal procedings.<br />
Bible waving and nonsenscial<br />
ranting and raving about devine<br />
authority placing <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> one step<br />
above other cities, has no place in this<br />
study. It is purely a question <strong>of</strong> law.<br />
and if we wish to retain some sort <strong>of</strong><br />
Sunday different from other towns we<br />
must not lose sight <strong>of</strong> this fact.<br />
W TT16 TUBMDGBMBNXQF"THISCOURVjTUAX,<br />
TUB BOTH OF YOU, WILL NEVER*<br />
, W<br />
^ R , AND YOU ARE<br />
GUI LTV OF CONTIIMU MGTO<br />
MULTIPLY TH£ GENERAL TAX<br />
BURDEN UPON THP NEW<br />
TCeSEY TAXPAYERS/<br />
ALWAYS IN AN<br />
ATMOSPHERE<br />
OF SOME NEW<br />
CRISIS. I CAN<br />
NOT6ENTENC6<br />
VOalHAVENO ,<br />
REAL AUTHORITY.'<br />
REGRETFULLY/<br />
X f 5 M<br />
THE CHARGES<br />
AGAINST THE<br />
BOTH OF YOU,<br />
AGAIN* AND<br />
AGAIN. 1<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
Make the new governor<br />
South Jersey's choice<br />
Well, it's <strong>of</strong>ficial. Like a<br />
reluctant .bridegroom with a<br />
shotgun to MB head. Governor<br />
Brendan T. Byrne came to the<br />
alter Monday morning and "did<br />
the right thing" (or hit con-<br />
stituents in South Jeney.<br />
With pen in hand, Byrne<br />
inked the documents that in-<br />
sure the ill-fated, former<br />
Pennsylvania - Reading<br />
Seashore <strong>Line</strong> will continue<br />
running at least for the next two<br />
years.<br />
Now, more than ever,<br />
however, is the time for South<br />
Jersey commuters to mount an<br />
intensive lobbying effort to<br />
insure funds are invested in the<br />
future <strong>of</strong> this line.<br />
Next year is a gubernatorial<br />
election year in New Jersey and<br />
the best bets are that Byrne<br />
won't even be in the running.<br />
For the past four years South<br />
Jerseyans have been crying<br />
that they are a forgotten clan in<br />
Trenton's political family.<br />
If residents here really want<br />
to change that situation, now is<br />
the time to seek out local<br />
political leaders <strong>of</strong> both parties<br />
and work to play an active part<br />
in the gubernatorial, candidate.<br />
jrtnrtion process and m the,<br />
formation <strong>of</strong> ther party plat-<br />
forms.<br />
Regarding the PRSL<br />
situation, it would behoove<br />
politically active South Jersey<br />
residents to push for a plank<br />
supporting the Delaware Valley<br />
Regional Planning Commission<br />
report indicating that elec-<br />
trification <strong>of</strong> the PRSL and<br />
extending it to the Philadelphia<br />
International Airport could be<br />
completed by 1982 and could<br />
also make the line self-<br />
sufficient . . •<br />
We believe that a com-<br />
mittment <strong>of</strong> support to this<br />
report is <strong>of</strong> such vital im-<br />
portance to the future <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jeney that it would be a<br />
travesty <strong>of</strong> justice if it weren't a<br />
part <strong>of</strong> both parties' election<br />
platforms.<br />
The Commission indicated in<br />
its report that not only would<br />
this plan give easy access to the<br />
shoe* for travelers using the-'<br />
airport, but It would alarf<br />
connect with ConRail<br />
metroliners from the northeast<br />
and Canada affording com-<br />
fortable, direct routes <strong>of</strong> travel<br />
Cor visitors to the shore and<br />
eliminating the necessity <strong>of</strong><br />
luggage and other transfers.<br />
Thus, a committment to<br />
upgrading and improving the<br />
rail line would not only mean<br />
that more and more<br />
Philadelphia area workers<br />
could settle in the shore area<br />
with a dear mind that their<br />
means <strong>of</strong> transportation won't<br />
be threatened on an annual<br />
basis, but it would also mean an<br />
added boost to tourism, this<br />
area's leading industry.<br />
To feel safe now and then<br />
continued on page 7<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
sincerely hope this finds you<br />
well and in the very best <strong>of</strong><br />
spirits this fine day.<br />
There can be no happier day<br />
tn my life than that day when a<br />
kind friend gave me a copy <strong>of</strong><br />
your fine paper, the Sentucl-<br />
Ledger. I read it from begin-<br />
ning to end and it is now one <strong>of</strong><br />
my treasured possessions. May<br />
God bless you for the good you<br />
are doing in your publications<br />
and for the help I have found in<br />
its pages.<br />
I am a leper patient with<br />
already deformed hands and<br />
feet, almost an invalid. I have<br />
13 children, five boys and eight<br />
girls. All attend school except<br />
the four older boys and one<br />
older girl who were forced to<br />
quit school because <strong>of</strong> our<br />
family financial problems. I<br />
have no parents to help me in<br />
my poverty and affliction.<br />
It would give me great<br />
pleasure to see my bumble<br />
name in print I should be very<br />
glad ana thankful tor some <strong>of</strong><br />
your good readen to writcand<br />
spare me some love while I'm<br />
soil in this present Hie <strong>of</strong> mine<br />
and before kindly death will<br />
Greeks conspicuous by their absence<br />
bring me to my heavenly home.<br />
AntoniaAlinsog<br />
Culion Sanitarium<br />
Culion, Palawan<br />
Philippines 2913<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The<br />
"Venetian" rip-<strong>of</strong>f!<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> the residents along<br />
the northern end <strong>of</strong> the island<br />
on the bay are wondering<br />
"what do you have to do to see<br />
the Night in Venice parade?"<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the residents went so<br />
far as to check in with the Coast<br />
Guard and Yacht Club the<br />
afternoon <strong>of</strong> the parade to in-<br />
sure that he and his guests<br />
would view the parade<br />
properly.. Officlals that he<br />
ie with assured him that the<br />
: Where are the Greeks?<br />
- The first Olympiad was held<br />
- in Greece in 776 B.C. It doesn't<br />
• take new math to figure out that<br />
: is exactly 2,753 yean ago. The<br />
: quadrennial games were held<br />
; until A.D. 394. The games are<br />
- purely Grecien in origin. Yet in<br />
Olympiad XXI there is not a<br />
single athlete from Greece<br />
entered in the games.<br />
And where are the French?<br />
The modern revival <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Olympic Games it credited to a<br />
Frenchman, Baron Pierre de<br />
Coubertin. He organized the<br />
International Olympic Com-<br />
mittee and the action was<br />
regenerated in 1806 at Athens.<br />
where it bad all started and<br />
eaded centuries before. Yet in<br />
Olympiad XXI there was only<br />
one French entry, a bicycle<br />
mew who lost to a West Ger-<br />
The Olympics have con-<br />
Mbutadto (be tranqullily in the<br />
e.atkaatforthetime.For<br />
and are watching television.<br />
Unfortunately, next week all<br />
the honest emotional moans<br />
and groans <strong>of</strong> competing<br />
athletes will give way once<br />
again to the normal household<br />
TV fare <strong>of</strong> predictable cops-<br />
and-robben episodes, insipid<br />
sit-com sequences, stupid game<br />
shows and other transgressions<br />
on the foiabks <strong>of</strong> human nature<br />
as interpreted by uninspired<br />
script writers. Our television<br />
watching will go on the<br />
Olympiad format quadrennial.<br />
We were under the im-<br />
preailon that integration <strong>of</strong> the<br />
races in America is working.<br />
Watching the Olympic events<br />
leaves us with a shadow <strong>of</strong> a<br />
doubt. WeU concede that in-<br />
tegration has fully taken hold in<br />
the <strong>US</strong>A the day we see Black<br />
athletes in the Olympic<br />
swimming pool and on the<br />
diving platform and White<br />
athletes in the foot racing<br />
events. The color line seems<br />
quite definite In the individual<br />
athletic effort<br />
There was some fMr for the<br />
games when some African and<br />
Asian entries withdrew because<br />
<strong>of</strong> the apartheid in South<br />
Africa. But the protest move<br />
has not ^'m'nhh*** the interest<br />
and competition in the fames.<br />
This is probably because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
contemporary nature <strong>of</strong> the<br />
competition. The principal<br />
focus <strong>of</strong> late appears to be the<br />
struggle for supremacy bet-<br />
ween the. workTs ideological<br />
blocs, western and eastern. The<br />
moderu Olympics is cold war<br />
waged in spiked running shoes<br />
andboxing gloves.<br />
^ As an avid sports fan, when<br />
we watch a sport event we<br />
apply body engtisb and expend<br />
imaginary energy to match<br />
those <strong>of</strong> the performing athlete,<br />
as if our exertion was an ex-<br />
tension <strong>of</strong> their own straining<br />
efforts. These unsolicited<br />
assists do little Cor the athlete,<br />
but it addi enjoyment to the<br />
role <strong>of</strong> spectator. That is, for us<br />
tt adds enjoyment in all but the<br />
wrtghfliftfai That's agontxtnt;<br />
for us to watch. Every time<br />
those burly, hirsulte brutes<br />
dean and jerk the barbells<br />
weighing two or three times<br />
their body avoirdupois, that old<br />
vulcanized hernia in the groin<br />
responds with a degree <strong>of</strong><br />
discomfort'<br />
Our interest heightens<br />
toward the individual effort<br />
rather than the team play. The<br />
gymnasts are fascinating,<br />
particularly those little women<br />
flying around on the uneven<br />
parallel ban and those<br />
bicepted performen on the<br />
flying rings. Unlike in a team<br />
sport where the athlete can<br />
pats <strong>of</strong>f to a teammate when<br />
faced with an impossible<br />
situation, these gymnasts are<br />
strictly on their own. They are<br />
animal-like in their muscle<br />
control, unerring balance,<br />
instant reflex and intricate<br />
sense <strong>of</strong> timing. They are, in the<br />
opinion <strong>of</strong> a khitx who has<br />
difficulty finding the floor whan<br />
getting out <strong>of</strong> bed in the mor-<br />
ning, the uttimate athlete.<br />
We are enjoying the Olym-<br />
pics, despite the political<br />
shading! <strong>of</strong> the doings up in<br />
Montreal. It seems to us that<br />
the Olympics are a more ef-<br />
fective method <strong>of</strong> deciding<br />
international dUference than is<br />
the United Nations. When the<br />
next sticky world problem<br />
comes up, let's send the UN<br />
debaters to the nearest neigh-<br />
borhood bar and bring on the<br />
athletes. VTM<br />
M Yo« gay* *a** got a serve<br />
these < a*M$tsT*<br />
parade route would be almost<br />
b the Longport Bridge and then<br />
circle past the bayfront<br />
properties.<br />
Well, needless to say the<br />
residents did not sec the parade<br />
as advertised in maps sent out<br />
When the Coast Guard and<br />
Yacht -Club were called the<br />
night <strong>of</strong> the parade to complain,<br />
the responses were: ''The<br />
Yacht Club is responsible for<br />
theroute" - Coast Guard. "Call<br />
tomorrow" - Yacht Club.<br />
If anyone has the answer to<br />
what we have to do, Just come<br />
along the bay. We're still sitting<br />
out there waiting to see the<br />
parade.<br />
Mrs. Bemadctte Dougherty<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In<br />
reference to your editorial <strong>of</strong><br />
July 33, UTS. the residents <strong>of</strong><br />
the inlet section wish to thank<br />
you for your supportive<br />
statement that improvements<br />
by the <strong>City</strong> arc definitely<br />
needed. The <strong>City</strong> agrees, we<br />
agree, oar concern is that the<br />
commencement <strong>of</strong> this<br />
was promised months ag<br />
"" 17<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la carte<br />
Where<br />
have ail our<br />
leaders gone?<br />
ft is perhaps fitting that at almost the precise'<br />
moment Sentinel-Ledger Vince Michdette's much<br />
talked about column "Hate is Destructive" was<br />
winning a "Golden Quill Award" for excellence in<br />
feature writing, some <strong>of</strong> the people who inspired that<br />
column were busy making fools <strong>of</strong> themselves and<br />
the <strong>City</strong> at the Night in Venice Boat Parade.<br />
Michelette's column followed on the heels <strong>of</strong> last<br />
years' vicious <strong>City</strong> Commission election and more<br />
than any other journalistic effort captured the spirit<br />
<strong>of</strong> that campaign. The boat parade last Saturday<br />
night brought out the best in the haters.<br />
It was a childish display by the men and women<br />
who hold positions <strong>of</strong> responsibility in this com-<br />
munity, both in politics and in business. The game<br />
•those people played reminded us <strong>of</strong> the elementary '<br />
school prank <strong>of</strong> butting in at the head <strong>of</strong> the line.<br />
The facts are plain and simple. Several boats at the<br />
front <strong>of</strong> the parade were designated for local big wigs<br />
and visiting dignitaries. They were decorated and<br />
outfitted with ample food and booze for an evening <strong>of</strong><br />
fun and frivolity.<br />
It all hit the fan when a boat thqt Commissioner<br />
Chester J. Wimberg had arranged for the Chamber <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce arrived late and was denied entrance into<br />
the parade route by the U.S. Coast Guard.<br />
That left the Chamber high brass standing on the<br />
dock to review the parade with the common folks.<br />
While standing and stewing there with fellow<br />
Chamber members, President Jack Bittner, a less<br />
than enthusiastic fan <strong>of</strong> Mayor B. Thomas Waldman,<br />
got to thinking about other things that happened that<br />
evening. , <<br />
For example, he was miffed because he was moved<br />
from the head table <strong>of</strong> the Yacht Club dinner and not<br />
even introduced by the Mayor. He was annoyed<br />
because Waldman had more guests there than he<br />
(Bittner) did. But primarily he was mad because he<br />
missed the boat. Others were angry too, including<br />
Night in Venice <strong>of</strong>ficial Chick Tr<strong>of</strong>a who decided to .<br />
stay with the Chamber instead <strong>of</strong> the Commissioners.<br />
Passing the buck<br />
After the parade was over and the hangovers had<br />
disipated somewhat, the Monday morning quar-<br />
terbacks arrived on the scene to figure out what<br />
happened. Wimberg. was mad at the Coast Guard,<br />
Bttmer'-^d. the-Chamber <strong>of</strong>ficers were mad at <<br />
Waldman, Tr<strong>of</strong>a was mad at Yacht Club com-<br />
munications man Fred Rexon. Just about the only<br />
one who wasn't mad and who no one was mad at was<br />
Commissioner Luther L. Wallace, who said later he<br />
had a great time.<br />
We would have loved to have been a seagull that<br />
night flying from the Commissioners boat to the<br />
Chamber's makeshift headquarters on the dock. The<br />
hate must have been so thick it could have been cut<br />
with a knife.<br />
After the emotion <strong>of</strong> the moment settled down, the<br />
real hating began. By Monday Bittner was convinced<br />
(he said some unidentified woman told him) that<br />
Waldman had scuttled his chances to sit at the head<br />
table. The Mayor, who holds some sort <strong>of</strong> political<br />
position with the Coast Guard in Washington, D.C/, *<br />
was naturally blamed for the Coast Guard not<br />
allowing the Chamber boat through. We imagine if<br />
the food at the dinner had been cold the Mayor would<br />
somehow have been responsible for that.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce the story got to the news media everyone<br />
within a quarter mile <strong>of</strong> the Yacht Club mat night<br />
placed the blame for the mix-up on someone else.<br />
Waldman, Wimberg, Bittner, Yacht Club people, the<br />
Coast Guard and Chuck Colson's grandmother, spent<br />
hours explaining why the "other guy" was at fault.<br />
It must have looked like a scene out <strong>of</strong> a Three<br />
Stooges movie. The antics <strong>of</strong> these people made the<br />
headlines, not that the public really cared. The<br />
people who lined the bayfront Saturday night were<br />
there to look at decorated boats not Chamber <strong>of</strong> (<br />
Commerce and city <strong>of</strong>ficials make fools <strong>of</strong> them-<br />
selves.<br />
If these men, and they are all honorable men, can't<br />
get together on who is going to ride on what boat in a<br />
boat parade there is little hope that the dty govern-<br />
ment and the Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce will be able to<br />
solve problems <strong>of</strong> mutual concern.<br />
We, for one, were disgusted by the whole thing, and<br />
if we had our way there would be no boats carrying<br />
anyone but the grand marshal and Miss Night fin<br />
Venice and her court. We sincerely doubt if any <strong>of</strong><br />
(hose riding the lead boats lifted one finger to make<br />
that parade a success. And the argument that the<br />
Chamber and the <strong>City</strong> contributed money to the<br />
parade won't hold any more water than the bilge <strong>of</strong> a<br />
rowboat. The taxpayers and the members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Chamber put up the bread.<br />
7ns 1 vs. % outs'<br />
«<br />
This feud among the political "ins" and the<br />
political "outs" has been going on for more than a<br />
year. It hit a hew low last Saturday night, but there is<br />
no telling how low it could eventually on we have<br />
observed the hatred and felt some <strong>of</strong> it directed our<br />
way. We are totally turned <strong>of</strong>f by it.<br />
We think the people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> deserve a better<br />
deal from their elected <strong>of</strong>ficials and from the people<br />
who claim to be the leaders <strong>of</strong> the business com-<br />
munity.<br />
Editor Michelette put it best in his "Hate" column:<br />
"If the force that is generated by this hatred could be<br />
recovered and harnessed for the. good, the com-<br />
munity would be better <strong>of</strong>f for the experiment. Too<br />
much effort, talent, intellect and energy to being<br />
consumed in this crucible <strong>of</strong> hate." TLW <<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE Y— SECTION TWO<br />
STRONG<br />
«v SH1LOH BAPTIST<br />
... 7th st. and Simpson av.<br />
* Rev. James Blrts, pastor<br />
T; SUNDAY<br />
J:, 10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
j,. , U a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
J? Bpm.-CMldren'sBlbleClass<br />
X<br />
L. BurdeUe Hawk. Associate<br />
Wllheun A. A. Goetse. Minister<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music<br />
CHURCHES<br />
TODAY (Friday)<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Choir<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
\VEDNESDAY<br />
it.<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTJON TWO| THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Churches<br />
continued from page 3<br />
9lh st. and New York av.<br />
Alfred Lawrence, pastor -<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45, a.m.. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 pjm. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST: JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz. pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
S a.m. - Mass<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30<br />
p.m. ' Confessions<br />
? p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:45,9.10:15.11:30a.m. and 6<br />
p.m. - Masses<br />
Rev. (harleti V. Kinck Jr.<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource<br />
pastor . "<br />
SUNDAY<br />
* 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services<br />
~' 9:30 a.m. - Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. '- Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Council on Ministries<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
Serving the Mainland and the 157 shore rd.<br />
-Shore Rev. Canon Adolph Kahl. B.D.<br />
Shore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
rector<br />
SEAYIEW<br />
BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
2025 Shore Rd.<br />
Linwood<br />
American<br />
Baptist<br />
Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Off Street Parking<br />
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor<br />
Two Morning Worship<br />
Services - 8:45& 11:00a.m.<br />
Both Services—<br />
Music-Walter Fredericks-Tenor<br />
Sermon-"The Inner Struggle"<br />
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School<br />
7:30 P.M. Rev. William tnderland<br />
7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Service<br />
—Our 68th Season—<br />
CHURCH <strong>of</strong> the REDEEMER<br />
Longport, Now Jersey<br />
9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION<br />
10:00 A.M.—MORNING PRAYER<br />
The Rev. Dabney J. Carr, III<br />
Minister In Charge<br />
An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission<br />
Welcoming Everyone <strong>of</strong> All Denominations<br />
Visitors Always Expected!<br />
\ Air-Conditioned!<br />
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.<br />
Gutst Praaehtn<br />
I<br />
Donald Barnhouse<br />
Mhor, Lectow, IV fasnality<br />
TOPIC:<br />
"Challenges <strong>of</strong> America's<br />
3rd Century"<br />
"The Drive is Worth the Difference"<br />
8900VENTNOR<br />
PARKWAY<br />
MARGATE<br />
25 Denominations<br />
Represented<br />
5/VUn. North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Bcighton av.<br />
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,<br />
pastor<br />
Or. Martin C.Wisznat<br />
9:30 & 11:00<br />
Identical Services<br />
10:30 a.m.,<br />
Fellowship C<strong>of</strong>fee Hour<br />
9:30a.m. Church School<br />
(Nursery Available)<br />
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.<br />
HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPO,<br />
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1450A.M.<br />
SUNDAY, 10:09 P.M.<br />
JRev. Robert Thomas. M.DIv..<br />
..associate • • .<br />
Rev. Eugene Yaeger. associate<br />
TODAY (Friday) .<br />
' 8 p. m. - Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous,<br />
meeting in the Parish House.<br />
SUNDAY (Seventh Sunday<br />
after Trinity)<br />
8 and 10 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
MONDAY '<br />
- 8 p.m. - Somers Point<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
Discussion Group meeting in<br />
the Parish House.<br />
BKTIIEJ, UNITED<br />
MKTHOIHST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
HPV. Kdntund Carlisle, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Church School<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
Krv. John Kwintf. pastor<br />
llev. Dan Johnsun, assistant<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 and II a.m. - Church<br />
Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
, with classes for all ages<br />
7 p.m. - Worship<br />
UN WOO!)<br />
I.INWOOD 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 />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
and open Bible study<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
(iOI)<br />
21 IS New rd.<br />
Itev. Franklin R. Stanley.<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible<br />
Prayer<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group<br />
Study and<br />
Am-<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar aves.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrieri. pastor<br />
8:30 p.m. - Deacons meeting.<br />
THURSDAY.<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Senior Choir<br />
AUG<strong>US</strong>T 2 to<br />
AUG<strong>US</strong>T 13. ' . ; f<br />
Daily Vacation Bible Schopl<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd Brown. D.D.. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:45 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship Services. Walter<br />
Fredericks, soloist.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
IS Lyndhurst rd., Marmora<br />
Larry Rice, pastor<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 />
MONDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. • Young Boys and<br />
Girls Class<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. • Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
FRIENDS MEETING HO<strong>US</strong>E<br />
Shore rd., SeaviOe<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock. ' '<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. Merton A. Steelman,<br />
pastor<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY SUNDAY<br />
1838 Shore rd. 9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
Rev. William Conover, pastor 10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
SATURDAY WEDNESDAY<br />
5 p.m. - Hi-Y Teens Cape May 2 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
Ferry trip 4 - p.m. - Youth --.._* Group<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
II a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6;45 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:15 p.m. - Church S<strong>of</strong>tball<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Ladies Missionary<br />
Society<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Men's and Women's<br />
Bible Study<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-<br />
TIST<br />
Church and Shore rds..<br />
Palermo •<br />
Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
Short Ri, DMIM to Mtyraa Aftnat*<br />
Somtra Point, •#« Jtruy<br />
"SERVING THE MAINLAND and THE SHORE '<br />
Tbt Itev. Chutes F. Rtack, Jr., fetr<br />
DM Itev. J. Brooks Moore, MM Mssta fe*<br />
Worship Services, fctt and 1140 A.M.<br />
Sunday School and Rurstry* W0 A.M.<br />
Sister Lonlso ••Troughs<br />
Parish Deaconess for Educational Ministry<br />
Mr. Rohorl Heath<br />
DIRECTOR OF M<strong>US</strong>IC<br />
AMPLE PARKING<br />
Both Church and Sunday School<br />
Air Conditioned<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wistcr 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 />
VISITORS WELCOME<br />
WEDNESDAY "<br />
7:-80 p.m.. - Family<br />
Study and prayer'<br />
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Mam st.<br />
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor<br />
Bible<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:15 p.m. - BYF<br />
8 p.m. - Showing <strong>of</strong> film "His<br />
Land".<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10a.m. - Christian Fellowship<br />
breakfast^ Bible study and<br />
prayer<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
Auxiliary speaker<br />
Want to S«ll?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976<br />
Rev. Links to be guest minister<br />
Rev. Herbert Links, k dit director,- Rev. R Mr. Mr Links.serves Linksserves as the<br />
CHURCH OF * THE<br />
Messianic Jewish Center, Pastor. Hebrew-Christian<br />
RESURRECTION R.C.<br />
Philadelphia, will be guest congregation with headquar-<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
minister at First Presbyterian ters at 1907 Chestnut St..<br />
guest, speaker Church lbf^<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on Sun- Philadelphia, ;.-'••• -•:<br />
DAILY<br />
day (August 1) at 7:30 p.m.<br />
•8:30 a.m. - Mass at the rec- Millie Dienert, international<br />
tory chapel, 200 W. Tuckahoe,<br />
The Rev. Mr. Links was born<br />
Bible teacher and associate in<br />
rd. A,<br />
iirVienna, Austria. He and his<br />
the Dr. Billy Graham<br />
CEimily fled the Nazi invasion in<br />
Evangelistic Crusades, will be<br />
SATURDAY.<br />
the guest teacher for the<br />
1939, emigrated to the United Rev. Veise speaker<br />
4 and 5 p.m. - Masses at Tuesday (August 3), Women's<br />
States, settling in St. Louis. He<br />
Palermo Air Base Chapel Bible Study Fellowship, 10:30<br />
is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Baylor at Central Chapel<br />
a.m. at First Presbyterian<br />
University, Waco, Texas,,and<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Church, 7th st. and Wesley av. Princeton Theological The Rev. Nelson.F. Veise,<br />
9, 10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at<br />
Seminary. Mr. Links has associate pastor <strong>of</strong> Chapel HIE<br />
Mrs. Dienert is a well-known<br />
Palermo Air Base Chapel.<br />
studied at St. Louis University, United Presbyterian Church in<br />
speaker among •women's<br />
Confessions before the groups and has participated in<br />
Washington University, Con- Baltimore, Md., will be guest *<br />
masses<br />
Billy Graham Crusades<br />
cordia Theological Seminary, preacher at the Sunday mor-<br />
throughout the United States<br />
Fuller theological Seminary ning service at Central <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
TRINITY UNITED and the world. Mrs. Dienert and the University <strong>of</strong> Edinburg. <strong>City</strong> Union Chapel, 32nd st and<br />
METHODIST<br />
participated in the All-Europe He has traveled extensively in Central av.<br />
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd., Crusade which linked 36 cities Europe and the Middle East Rev. Veise is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora<br />
through' closed-circuit TV, The Presbytery <strong>of</strong> Johns Hopkins University <strong>of</strong> the<br />
The Historic Church Just west enabling her to speak to women Philadelphia established the Reformed Episcopal Seminary.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 34th st. Bridge<br />
<strong>of</strong> Europe.<br />
Committee, Christian Ap- He has served at Reformed<br />
Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor A graduate <strong>of</strong> the University<br />
proach to the Jews. Twenty-two Episcopal Churches in<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania, Mrs. Dienert<br />
members representing the Philadelphia and Baltimore<br />
SUNDAY<br />
serves on the National Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Presbyteries <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, and was at Mt. Washington<br />
9:30 a.m. - Service at Oak Directors <strong>of</strong> Business and Donegal and West Jersey serve Presbyterian Church near<br />
Ridge Campground<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Women, and also on the Committee. Rev. Baltimore for more than 16<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School Christian Women's Clubs <strong>of</strong> William R. Allen, pastor. First years. He has been serving his<br />
with classes for all ages. Bus America. She serves on thePresbyterian<br />
Church, <strong>Ocean</strong> present charge since 1973.<br />
transportation available. Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> Asian <strong>City</strong>, serves as president <strong>of</strong> the Mrs. Barbara Brodie <strong>of</strong> this<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship. University. More recently she tri-Presbytery Committee. The city will be guest soloist.<br />
Special speaker, the Rev. served on the planning com-<br />
Walter Sawn. Music by the mittee for the International<br />
Senior Choir.<br />
Congress on World<br />
Evangelization, Sausanne,<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Switzerland. The Congress was<br />
7:30 p.m. - Administrative attended by 3,000 Christian<br />
Board<br />
leaders from more than 150<br />
countries.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Mrs. William R. Allen.<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing Group at the Tuesday Women's Fellowship<br />
Harris'<br />
teacher, will introduce Mrs.<br />
3:30 to 7 p.m. • Church open Dienert. The women <strong>of</strong> the area<br />
for prayer<br />
are cordially invited to share in<br />
7:30 p.m..' - Senior Choir the inspiring and challenging<br />
rehearsal<br />
message by Mrs. Dienert.<br />
"Reminiscences <strong>of</strong> a School<br />
Marm" with Mrs. J. Edward<br />
Lawton will be the program at<br />
the Methodist Summer<br />
Auxiliary, Tuesday (August 3)<br />
at 2 p.m. in Wesley Hall <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First United Methodist Church,<br />
8th and Central av.<br />
Mrs. Lawton, <strong>of</strong> Springfield,<br />
Pa., and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, will<br />
present her skit in costume and<br />
describes it as "Part Serious,<br />
Part Emotional and Part<br />
Humorous". She is a former<br />
teacher and principal in<br />
suburban Philadelphia schools<br />
and has taught and directed in<br />
Media Secretarial School and<br />
Play Hill Day Camp and kindergarten<br />
which she and her<br />
husband owned. She has also<br />
been a private tutor in various '<br />
subjects and since hers<br />
retirement in 1973 has spent her<br />
summers in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Kerri Ford, <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, will entertain with<br />
piano selections and devotions<br />
will be led by Mrs. Charles<br />
Jones. Following the program<br />
refreshments will be served by<br />
Mrs. Charles Pierce and her<br />
committee.<br />
The Summer Auxiliary<br />
programs are held each<br />
Tuesday afternoon during July<br />
and August and all residents<br />
and visitors to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
area are invited to attend.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
First Church <strong>of</strong><br />
Chrfct Scientist<br />
•ad Reading Roam<br />
sthSt-AAaboryAve.<br />
IWST1AN<br />
SCIENCE,<br />
UiMAJM.<br />
l *M PM.<br />
•—»•*— oaiy.<br />
' II AJM.felP.ftl.<br />
ALLWSLCOMI<br />
iCopynBhl 1976 Ka*ie> Advettivng Ssivee. Inc "stoisbuig<br />
UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA<br />
56th Street and Asbury Avenue<br />
Dr. Ernest G. Schmidt<br />
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church<br />
Grace Sibson Hunter<br />
Soprano<br />
10:30 A.M. -MORNING<br />
WORSHIP SERVICE<br />
10:20 A.M. - HYMN SING<br />
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:15 A.M.<br />
People who are sailboat bulls look down<br />
Their noses at powerboats. Conversely, those<br />
who prefer powerboats think there is too Uttfe<br />
action in the sport <strong>of</strong> sailing. It's a nutter <strong>of</strong><br />
personal preference.<br />
Fortunately, there is enough water In the<br />
world to permit both kinds <strong>of</strong> boating. Also,<br />
there is enough <strong>of</strong> everything on this earth to<br />
enable us to live in dignity while doing person*<br />
aOy what we like best — IF we use our resources<br />
properly^.,,and .remember to consider<br />
our feUcmttum•' .•-' - '--'. &* 'K. <<br />
Persona) preferences . . . consideration.<br />
These two things apply to boating, to be store.<br />
They also apply to choice <strong>of</strong> a mate, whereto<br />
live, kind <strong>of</strong> occupation, and where and how to<br />
worship. You have freedom <strong>of</strong> choice Doot<br />
forget to use<br />
Scrytum nl»c»a by Ttw American bttm Socmy<br />
T h/s Ser/es Sponsored by the Following Firms<br />
First National Bonk<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersov<br />
•01 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy Homo<br />
Safiigs t Loan Association<br />
1001 Asbury Av*. -Dial 3994012<br />
Engono W. PasMoy<br />
Insurance Agency. Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora • Dial 399-3344<br />
' Oaroy's<br />
Real Estate Services<br />
15th ft Boardwalk Dial 399-017S<br />
S. Stainton<br />
110 Asbury Ave. D*al399-Uii<br />
Ooean Abstract Company<br />
West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co.<br />
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
•nrst Travel Af eioy<br />
—Representative <strong>of</strong> American express—<br />
«37Asbury Ave^ Dial 3994100<br />
Tae Ranters MoteJ<br />
Baaqiwt * Party Faculties<br />
-WE. nth St. Dial 399-1000<br />
•eeanCHy<br />
KteanisCfco<br />
• Carter ^<br />
UMeln4lerow|<br />
WO Wesley Avt. Dial 3*4134<br />
\ .<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER a — SEC r ION<br />
D The 1976 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer<br />
Bible.Conference directed by<br />
Pastor David P. Wright continues<br />
at thtf Baptist Church,<br />
10th st. and Wesley av. Speaker<br />
Dr. John Cawood, Osborns Plus<br />
at Baptist Summer Conference<br />
SUMMER<br />
TIME<br />
The hot summer months<br />
,are especially trying for<br />
those who must bear the<br />
•burden <strong>of</strong> a loss at that time.<br />
,The psychological effect <strong>of</strong><br />
stifling weather on a nervous<br />
system already disoriented<br />
.by grief can be overwhelming.<br />
That is why our<br />
funeral home has been<br />
weather - conditioned to<br />
provide a soothing atmosphere<br />
<strong>of</strong> teroperateness<br />
at all times. Spotless,<br />
spacious, cool rooms at least<br />
alleviate the physical<br />
distress <strong>of</strong> a most anguished<br />
period.<br />
Funeral Homo<br />
FourOtntrattoniol Funeral<br />
tak<br />
201 Asbury Atenue<br />
Phono 399-2654<br />
this evening (July 30), >7:30<br />
o'clock, is Dr. David D. Allen,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Calvary Baptist<br />
Church, Hazel Park, Mich.<br />
The fifth week <strong>of</strong> the Bible<br />
Conference opens Sunday with<br />
' Dr. John Cawood, speaker. Dr.<br />
Cawood is chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Biblical Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong> Bible<br />
He is a popular youth speaker,<br />
and one <strong>of</strong> the outstanding Bible<br />
scholars in our land today.<br />
He attended the University ot<br />
Miami, Fla.; received his B.A.<br />
degree at The King's College,<br />
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. He<br />
received Us TH.M. and Th.D.<br />
degrees from Dallas<br />
Theological Seminary, Dallas,<br />
OPTICAL CO.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
KT 1959<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS;<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
Repairs - Duplications<br />
and Sunglasses'<br />
lrH0ME39M000|<br />
H01UVMBNI.0aJWCflV.ll.<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
IMBT to Persaal Sapowfr<br />
<strong>of</strong> MS. lAIKKE L STHW<br />
1520 Asbury Avenue Dia! 399-1575<br />
AGNES' BEAUTY SALON<br />
404 SHORE ROAD<br />
SOMERS POINTrN.J. • •<br />
Phone 927-9670<br />
Open Moo. thru Sat.<br />
Evenings by Appt.<br />
Formerly <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
MARION <strong>of</strong>f the RITZ<br />
NOW ATOUR NEW ADDRE88<br />
2132 Asbury Ave.<br />
Mkk««<br />
(lnm«u<br />
Complete Beauty Service<br />
"Are You Ready for a<br />
Change?"<br />
GIVE <strong>US</strong> A CALL<br />
398-1221<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asbury Ave. Dial399-114i<br />
OPEN MONDAYS<br />
ANN NOJOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
829 Asbury-Ave. Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANN1<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
4iYeanlnB«lnest<br />
Beauty Culture In AU Branches<br />
CMM4 Mta«y-li|«t Hah- C«nta«<br />
1019 West Aw., Dial 399-1394<br />
IIKAUTY SliOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
• t M»Sr.l> MONDAYS)<br />
CaTfTor Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
UmMht C'o». Proprietor<br />
Wnftataras<br />
»i^^»^<br />
LIN WOOD<br />
SALON<br />
AIM CONOIllOMCD<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CE<br />
lflfe4IUvcfl Ph<br />
program in a variety <strong>of</strong> talents.<br />
Together they play a total <strong>of</strong> 25<br />
musical instruments, including<br />
bells, musical glasses, guitars,<br />
vibraharp, accordion,<br />
theremin '<br />
Doug Nearpass is Conference<br />
musical director in his second<br />
summer leading the singing at<br />
each meeting. -<br />
Saturday night is film night<br />
throughout the summer,<br />
showing the top 10 Christian<br />
films. Feature Saturday (July<br />
31) is "God Owns My<br />
Business," a Ken Anderson<br />
production in sound and color, a<br />
true story <strong>of</strong> a man who could<br />
honestly say "God owns my<br />
business".<br />
The Bible Conference<br />
sponsors the Sacred Musicale<br />
on the Music Pier Sundays from<br />
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Featured<br />
Sunday (August 1) are The<br />
Osborns Plus, musical group<br />
from Bridgeton. Herb and<br />
Blanche Osborn have co-<br />
802-806 Boardwalk<br />
and 1342 Boardwalk<br />
Messengers to sing dt Baptist Chapel<br />
Thought for the week<br />
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.<br />
The news releases from pointed out to his hearers that<br />
space these days are truly they would always have the<br />
mind-boggling! How can wepoor<br />
with them, yet the chance<br />
send up a probe, aim it where<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
Dr. Kirkland, Dr. Sdiiiria?<br />
in Tabernacle pulpit ,<br />
Dr.. Bryant M. Kirkland, <strong>of</strong><br />
New York, and Dr. Ernst G.<br />
Schmidt, <strong>of</strong> Huntingdon Valley,<br />
Pa., will be speakers at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle this<br />
Sunday. '.<br />
Dr. Kirkland, minister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian<br />
Church in New York, will speak<br />
for senior citizens. Growth<br />
Opportunity Center with staff :'<br />
psychologist aad consulting<br />
psychiatrists. . .<br />
Dr. Schmidt's unique. K« is<br />
captured in his r icent<br />
publication "Make It Happen".<br />
The evening musical.<br />
program will be supplied by the<br />
at the identical 9 and 11 a.m. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle Double i'<br />
services.<br />
Quartet. Organ recitals by E.r.i..<br />
Dr. Kirkland returned Woodley Kaleh<strong>of</strong>f wiU be.:<br />
recently from a survey <strong>of</strong> presented prior to each service<br />
Christian missions in East and song services are held 1577<br />
644 S. Shore Rd.<br />
Palermo. N.J.<br />
Phone 398-0077<br />
llorhert I.. 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 most<br />
dignified, personalized funeral service.<br />
SLTCKSSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL<br />
DIRECTOR<br />
8 minutes &<br />
$1.15 later...<br />
Youi giandmolhtr In Nathvtllr.<br />
Your old college roommate in Mtlv.4ukce.<br />
Your kid broltwi tn Alhrm. CxoigU.<br />
AntJ-minulrlongdulancrc*]! lo a/iyo
:i<br />
- • t \ r<br />
«— SECTION TWO<br />
Physick House open one night<br />
- CAPE MAY-The Historic<br />
Emlem Physick House, ai.1048<br />
Washington st, in Cape May<br />
will now be open one evening a<br />
week for visitors.-Thisjjopular.<br />
tourist attraction is already<br />
open daily,' except Monday,<br />
.from 11 a.m. until. 4 p.m.<br />
Wednesday evenings from 6 9<br />
p.m. is being added* to-this<br />
summer schedule in response<br />
to the great public interest<br />
shown in this major restoration<br />
project.<br />
The 16-room "cottage" was<br />
built in 1881 by famed architect<br />
Frank Furness. The continuing<br />
restoration <strong>of</strong> the house by the<br />
Mid-Atlantic Center for the<br />
Arts is to provide a community<br />
and cultural center for the<br />
area. The exterior work is<br />
complete and the interior is<br />
preceding. A museum <strong>of</strong> Victorian<br />
furniture and artifacts<br />
continues to grow. As the job<br />
proceeds the Physick House<br />
GEORGE 0.<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 1347<br />
Dial 399-1454<br />
becomes increasingly a center<br />
•: <strong>of</strong> tourist activities for the area.<br />
The new evening hours,<br />
"Wednesday.from % to 9 p.m.<br />
that the house will be open for<br />
tours adds another fascinating •<br />
opportunity for visitors to<br />
glimpse the gracious life <strong>of</strong><br />
another centiiry a summer day<br />
eases into a long, pleasant<br />
summer evening.<br />
Fire Company lists<br />
annual beef dinner<br />
MARMORA — Plans for the<br />
Annual Roast Beef Dinner were<br />
given at the regular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company last week.<br />
Chairman Gary Graham<br />
reported the dinner will be held<br />
August 15 from 2 to 7 p.m. in the<br />
fire hall. Tickets will be $3.50<br />
for adults and $2.50 for children<br />
and about 1100 patrons are<br />
expected.<br />
T'lis is a major fund raising<br />
affair for the company and is a<br />
joint effort <strong>of</strong> the firemen and<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
LIMO<strong>US</strong>INE TO NEW YORK CITY<br />
PHILADELPHIA— BALTIMORE<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
Individual Fares — Daily Trips<br />
DOOR•TO.DOOR SERVICE<br />
—other than to Airports—<br />
Special Trips Arranged Anytime<br />
EXPRCJS PACKAOE OBLIVIMV SMVICI<br />
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.<br />
PHONE 398-1439<br />
A Brand New<br />
iing£hop in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
BLUE WATER/<br />
CANVAS<br />
1235 WEST AVENUE<br />
(ALLEY ENTRANCE)<br />
Awnings • Draperies {<br />
Boat Canvas • Upholstering<br />
I DIAL 398-61931<br />
Charles Johnson, Proprietor<br />
Music Pier<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
conceti^ programs |<br />
John Warrington—director<br />
"Tom Perkins—-soloist<br />
J Frank Ruggieri—manager<br />
— Guest Soloists—<br />
EveLyn Russell—Soprano<br />
Paul Bogoni—Tenor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
State Fair Rodgers<br />
Selected<br />
Paul Bogoni<br />
Vanessa Wayne<br />
Musette's Waltz Puccini<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
Meditation "Thala" ; Saen-Saens<br />
Cheryl Strange, Violinist<br />
The Trumpeter Dix<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
ILoveASousaMarch Warrington<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Music Man Wilson<br />
Selected<br />
Paul Bogoni<br />
Merry Widow Lehar<br />
Hallelujah Mozart<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
Vienna By Night Newell<br />
Sara Newell, Pianist<br />
TheFlea Moussorgsky<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Kingandl Rodgers<br />
MONDAY<br />
Silouhettes Kern<br />
Selected<br />
PaulBogoni<br />
Mareh Of The Siamese Children .Rodgers<br />
Jewell Song ^ Gounod<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
Blue Tango ,.' Anderson<br />
The World Is Mine Tonight : Posford<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
SempreFldelis Sousa<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Dance Of The Hours •. Ponchielli<br />
Selected<br />
PaulBogoni -<br />
Vissi D'Arte Puccini<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
Typewriter Song Anderson<br />
Intermezzo "Cavalleria" Mascagni<br />
It's A Great Day '. Youmans<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Show Boat Kern<br />
1UE8DAY<br />
Serenade .To Spring Rodgen<br />
Selected<br />
PaulBogoni<br />
BUietette .• ,J»*rrington<br />
Italian Street Song Herbert<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
William Tell Finale .„ Rossini<br />
Some Enchanted Evening Rodgers<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
<strong>On</strong> The Mall Goldman<br />
INTERMISSION<br />
Pear Blossom Overture Warrington<br />
Selected<br />
PaulBogoni<br />
Whistler and His DDog Pryor<br />
L'Amour Toujoura j ,\ Friml<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
Exodus Gold<br />
The SunsUine Of Your Smile Ray<br />
Tom Perkins<br />
Oklahoma Rodgers<br />
Dimension calendar<br />
Friday. July 3u, 8:30 p.m.:<br />
Dimension Rapping Cellar<br />
C<strong>of</strong>feehouse, at the Hut, 6th st<br />
Don't delay! See about that mortgage<br />
today! Visit the friendly folks at the<br />
Cape May County<br />
Savings & Loan<br />
Association<br />
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000<br />
ER Main Office • 7 N. Main St. 465-5188<br />
3301 Atlantic AvtniM 522-2447<br />
517 Washington Str««t 884-8435<br />
Caps May Court Mow*<br />
WUdwood<br />
1890 Bayshore Road 88*2555 Villas<br />
40 So. Shore Rd. 300-4500<br />
<strong>of</strong>f boardwalk. Admission 25<br />
cents.<br />
Saturday, July 30, 8:33 p.m.:<br />
Dimension Rapping Cellar<br />
C<strong>of</strong>feehouse, at the Hut, 6th st<br />
<strong>of</strong>f boardwalk. Admission 25<br />
cents.<br />
Monday, August 2,9:13 p.m.:<br />
Dimension Bible Study, 609 8th<br />
st.<br />
Wednesday, August 4. 9:13<br />
p.m. Dimension Bible Study,<br />
609 8th st, featuring Dr. John<br />
Cawood, pr<strong>of</strong>essor ' at<br />
Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong> Bible.<br />
TMt.. or This<br />
ARE YOU TIRED?<br />
Tired <strong>of</strong> putting in<br />
and taking out window<br />
air conditioners •very<br />
season?<br />
EveLyn Russell, dramatic<br />
coloratura soprano, and Paul<br />
Bogoni, tenor, will be guest<br />
soloists (o% the Music Pier<br />
concerts next week. They will<br />
join* the" municipal • orchestra<br />
under" the direction <strong>of</strong> John<br />
Warrington and Tom Perkins,<br />
baritone.<br />
EveLyn Russell began her<br />
early vocal training with her<br />
mother who had studied under<br />
Jean de Reszke. After formal<br />
education in California, Miss<br />
Russell furthered her vocal<br />
studies with Ugo DeCaro in<br />
New York.<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976<br />
Russell, Paul Bogoni Music Pier guest soloists<br />
Her dramatic study and<br />
experience include television<br />
appearances in California and<br />
New York and performances on;<br />
the radio series "Church <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Air" and "Opera Stars <strong>of</strong><br />
Tomorrow" on WNYC.<br />
In Rome. Italy, she performed<br />
leading roles in "La<br />
Boheme" and "La Traviata"<br />
and has toured in concert and<br />
with opera companies<br />
throughout the United States.<br />
Her New York appearances<br />
include performances at Town<br />
Hall, Grace Rainey Rodgers<br />
Auditorium <strong>of</strong> the Metropolitan<br />
CAPTAIN NOAH DAY SET — The <strong>City</strong> will honor<br />
WPVI-TV personality, Captain Noah, on Saturday,<br />
August 14. There will be ajparade from 6th st. to the<br />
Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn ter., where a<br />
plaque will be hung to honor the genial, children's<br />
program host. The Captain Noah program is top<br />
rated among its kindi The captain owns property in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and is a (summer vacationer here.<br />
LWV issues charter<br />
study report ^#? 1<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> League <strong>of</strong><br />
Women Voters this week<br />
released its report on its<br />
charter study which was<br />
conducted concurrently with<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Charter Study<br />
Commission.<br />
The League has had committee<br />
members attending<br />
every meeting <strong>of</strong> the Charter<br />
Study Commission and agreed<br />
with that group that a change in<br />
the form <strong>of</strong> government is<br />
needed.<br />
The League announced,<br />
however, that "the Councilmanager<br />
form was slightly<br />
preferred over the mayorcouncil,<br />
although either was<br />
acceptable because they both<br />
supply a full-time administrator,<br />
checks and<br />
balances, clear lines <strong>of</strong><br />
authority, a central authority<br />
figure, pr<strong>of</strong>essionalism, continuity,<br />
and the potential for<br />
long-range planning."<br />
The League indicated it<br />
rejected the commission form<br />
<strong>of</strong> government "as not<br />
satisfying the criteria <strong>of</strong> efficiency,<br />
economy, accountability<br />
and responsiveness."<br />
The group also unanimously<br />
fcxM TNttOA<br />
Coil XA«42A •<br />
If your home is heated by warm air you'll be<br />
astonished at how Httle it costs to installOE.s<br />
finest Central Air Conditioning.<br />
Call Today for FREE Survey<br />
BRITTJ4N ELECTRIC<br />
Etecfe-fcaL Heattag * Coatfaf Contractor ' v<br />
(New Jersey UCCMC ft Permit No. 48M)<br />
tin OM<br />
•. J.<br />
favored a five-member council,<br />
non-partisan elections and<br />
staggered terms. A majority <strong>of</strong><br />
the League members favored<br />
combined ward and at-large<br />
representation.<br />
The League's charter study<br />
committee was comprised <strong>of</strong><br />
Jean Stack, who subsequently<br />
went on to be appointed to the<br />
Charter Study Commission,<br />
and Beverly Taht as cochairmen,<br />
and Marion Buckwaiter,<br />
Jeanne Gorman and<br />
Roxanne Wells.<br />
EveLyn Russell<br />
Museum and the Cloisters.<br />
Paul Bogoni was born in<br />
Vicenza, Italy, and came to the<br />
United States at age 17. He<br />
studied under Metropolitan<br />
Opera conductor Gausto Cleva<br />
and has sung with various<br />
opera companies in the United<br />
States and under contract with<br />
the Zurich Opera.<br />
His television credits include<br />
guest performance in<br />
"Bonanza", the roles <strong>of</strong> Peppi<br />
in "Pagliacci" and Pinkerton in<br />
"Madama Butterfly" ort Italian<br />
Television. He also has been<br />
heard on WNYC's "Opera Stars<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tomorrow" and includes<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the-leading Italian and<br />
French tenor roles in his<br />
repertoire. '<br />
Free concerts are held<br />
Sunday through Thursday at 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Jacob C.<br />
Schuff. Jr.<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTR.<br />
(Formerly COTSOB Dec.)<br />
1217 Simpson Ave.<br />
Phone 399-3899<br />
Hone PIIODB 99-979<br />
• RESUBnUL<br />
• GONMERGUL<br />
• QECraCHEATUG<br />
• UC. NO. KGB<br />
Need "Spare Wheels"<br />
RENT-A-CAR<br />
for a Day, Week, Weekend or Month<br />
Williams Real Estate<br />
1330 Bay Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
SPECIAL SUMMER SEASONAL RATES<br />
399-4080 or 398-8199<br />
SiLES * SEMKE *<br />
750 Wast Avenue<br />
Dishwashers* Disposals<br />
MNLT BfTTEH • WT CHEAPER<br />
MSTILUTMI<br />
Oooan <strong>City</strong>, N<br />
VINYL SIDING<br />
SPECIALISTS<br />
FEATURING:<br />
• VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING<br />
• JOHNS MANVIUE & CERTAIN-TEED<br />
ROOFING<br />
• CUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS<br />
• PANELING • DOORS • WIND01<br />
All WORK GUARANTEED<br />
VINYL A SUPERIOR<br />
SIDING<br />
ttwr<br />
1 V Vi "»'«* lB 9 « wlio 1 color clear through,<br />
about 40 tinea thicker than the coating <strong>of</strong><br />
color applied to metal siding. Ir donn't<br />
•how scratches or man because the color<br />
can ntvtf wear <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
2. Vim• a chemically inert — immune to the things which can<br />
corrode, warp and ruin metal siding. It rethts the damaging<br />
effects <strong>of</strong> acids, wit water, sunshine, rain and airborne induttn<strong>of</strong><br />
pollutants.<br />
3. Ease <strong>of</strong> cleaning — Sudsy wafer will restore its bright finish<br />
quickly. Abrasiva-claanen can bo used to remove stain* without<br />
domogina vinyl siding, but they would be destructive to the<br />
painted finish on metal siding.<br />
*' if !*<br />
1 !^ !* ^° * fa ? or *° «""*» •» KM" *»«* choice. Metal siding will<br />
conduct electncrty andI magnify sound* <strong>of</strong> rain ondW VinyT^ngdS not<br />
transmit sound or conduct electricity. ' ^<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
ROOFING & SIDING<br />
Nowot<br />
931 West Ave. (609) 399-5233 •-•W'*--' ;: *v!?'-.<br />
With special events.<br />
by Mark Soifer -.<br />
. Public Relations Director<br />
While you're sitting there in<br />
your living room- watching<br />
television and lazily sipping on<br />
ice tea, exciting things are<br />
being planned.<br />
First <strong>of</strong> all, add a little sugar<br />
to your ice tea, it's not sweet<br />
enough.<br />
Secondly, remember to<br />
watch Channel 3, KYW-TV, on<br />
Sunday for a half-hour interview<br />
show on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at<br />
noon. There will be a nineminute<br />
film shown on the resort<br />
which I think you'U like, some<br />
nifty aerial shots, etc. Mayor<br />
Waldman will answer questions<br />
asked by Trudy Haynes, Don<br />
Fair and Dick Standish. I'll be<br />
there to provide a little comic<br />
relief. What a super way to<br />
start <strong>of</strong>f your Sunday afternoon!!<br />
And now let's get into the<br />
really heavy stuff.<br />
August is just around the<br />
corner and you know what that<br />
•means. It means a bevy <strong>of</strong><br />
'interesting special events<br />
.designed to tiblate the palate <strong>of</strong><br />
even the most discriminating<br />
special event attendee... or is it<br />
attender? So go down to the<br />
levee and get ready for the<br />
t>evy.<br />
: First <strong>of</strong> all let's give a tip <strong>of</strong><br />
the baby bonnet to our 67th<br />
annual Baby Parade set for<br />
August 12, 10:15 a.m., on the<br />
boardwalk. This is the oldest<br />
Pier bazaar<br />
on August 3<br />
ice tea cup<br />
runneth over<br />
parade <strong>of</strong> its kind in the United<br />
States, most likely the world<br />
and perhaps even most <strong>of</strong> outerspace.<br />
We mention this Parade first<br />
because now is the time to pick<br />
up the entry form for the infant<br />
<strong>of</strong> your choice. Actually,<br />
children up to ten-years-<strong>of</strong>-age<br />
are eligible.<br />
"Where can one find an entry<br />
form?" you are probably<br />
asking yourself quizzically.<br />
Well, one can stop at the<br />
Music Pier Information Center<br />
or the Public Relations Office,<br />
2nd floor. <strong>City</strong> Hall. Either way,<br />
your quest will be satisfied.<br />
The Baby Parade is chaired<br />
quite ably by Mr. and Mrs.<br />
.Russell Hanscom who<br />
galvanize over 300 members <strong>of</strong><br />
the Commuters Club for the<br />
colorful, diapered inarch.<br />
Looming just ahead is the big<br />
Boardwalk Art Show which will<br />
hit the boards for the 14th time<br />
on August 6 and 7. Over 200<br />
artists will exhibit in this Juried<br />
show. .<br />
Now what is a juried show,<br />
you are asking yourself as you<br />
add even more sugar to your ice<br />
tea.<br />
Well, in a juried show, artists<br />
must submit samples <strong>of</strong> their<br />
work ahead <strong>of</strong> time to insure<br />
that it is <strong>of</strong> sufficient quality to<br />
please discriminating art show<br />
visitors — that's you. This<br />
means that the art on display<br />
this year will be even better<br />
than ever if that'<br />
that's possible — and it is<br />
possible.<br />
Over $4000 in prizes will be<br />
awarded to winners in<br />
numerous pr<strong>of</strong>essional and<br />
amateur categories. This is a<br />
great show, well worth your<br />
The culmination <strong>of</strong> the<br />
winter's weekly sewing Comment<br />
sessions at Holy Trinity Continued from Editorial Page<br />
Episcopal Church will be the<br />
annual bazaar <strong>of</strong> St. Mary's . start crying when the money<br />
Guild to be held Tuesday, runs out in 1978, after the<br />
August 3, on the Music Piere. election <strong>of</strong> a new governor,<br />
The event opens at 9 a.m. and would be a certain way to see<br />
continues through 4 p.m. the continued diminution <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Combined with the rail line.<br />
"homework," the ladies have To get involved in the<br />
assembled an assortment <strong>of</strong> political process, contact local<br />
toys, household articles, political leaders and start at-<br />
Christmas decorations., tending meetings <strong>of</strong> the<br />
{novelties and many other respective dubs. ,. , "; ,<br />
things, to <strong>of</strong> fee for sale. For Democrats, the president<br />
•Proceeds will benefit the <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Democratic<br />
mortgage fund <strong>of</strong> the church Organization is Michael Tolson,<br />
building at 30th st. and Bay av. 398-2018, and the group meets<br />
In addition there will be a every fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m.<br />
booth <strong>of</strong> "white elephants," in the Youth Center, 6th st. and<br />
!always a popular challenge to Atlantic av.<br />
the bargain hunter. A table <strong>of</strong> The president <strong>of</strong> the Men's<br />
books will lure the vacation Regular Republican Club is<br />
reader, a counter <strong>of</strong> home Robert Blourne, 399-5119, and<br />
baked delicacies and Jellies that group meets every third<br />
also will be set up. A light lunch Monday at 8 p.m. on the Music<br />
•stand, manned by the men <strong>of</strong> Pier, Moorlyn ter. and the<br />
'the parish, will serve hot dogs, Boardwalk.<br />
icold drinks, and doughnuts and The Women's Regular<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee.<br />
Republican Club president is<br />
Mrs. Patrick O'Shea is Mrs. Paul Haine. 399-3943, and<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> this event which its meetings are held every<br />
calls for year round par- second Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the<br />
ticipation by many workers. Youth Center, 6th st. and<br />
Atlantic av. c.t.<br />
& M M<br />
715 Rod<br />
Batkraa<br />
1<br />
Si<br />
id<br />
ANNARELU'S soys come<br />
and see our new line <strong>of</strong><br />
GRAND PRIX BICYCLES<br />
in All New Colors!<br />
SAVE BIG During Hit<br />
RAL£f&H Raly Daft!<br />
With the Purchase <strong>of</strong> any<br />
Raleigh Bike Save $15.00 Plus<br />
a FREE Tee-Shirt.<br />
or<br />
Spend 15.00 at our Counter and<br />
receive a FREE BANGER or<br />
Spend $10.00 at our Counter and<br />
receive a FREE Tee-Shirt.<br />
Come Visit Our Store and HelpUs<br />
celebrateour 41st year in the Bike<br />
Business<br />
1114 Atkwy<br />
BAKERY<br />
• Opn 8-D Emy toy<br />
Fresh Pastry Daily<br />
COFFEE TO 60!<br />
Naad-OfriMd<br />
BREVER* ICE CREAM<br />
ftp* *.<br />
time.<br />
If you're pne <strong>of</strong>, those who<br />
likes to get involved — the<br />
Cultural Arts Center, sponsors<br />
<strong>of</strong> the event, will be happy to<br />
involve you. They need artists'<br />
assistants to help at sales<br />
booths on the Boardwalk. Call<br />
-39M1U, Ext. 280 and turn<br />
yourself in.<br />
Oai <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s best<br />
friends, is friendly Captain<br />
Noah. WPVI-TV's top-rated<br />
children's program host. The<br />
<strong>City</strong> will honor the good Captain<br />
on Saturday August 14 with a<br />
Boardwalk parade and special<br />
ceremonies at the Music Pier.<br />
Watch for more news about<br />
Captain Noah Day and bring<br />
your youngsters out to greet<br />
him.<br />
AT THE M<strong>US</strong>IC PIER:<br />
There's a good line-up <strong>of</strong><br />
singing entertainment this<br />
weekend at the Music Pier,<br />
Boardwalk and Moorlyn<br />
Terrace. The Lanchester<br />
Chorus will sing on Friday. 8<br />
p.m. and the Rock <strong>of</strong> Ages<br />
Gospel Singers will perform<br />
Saturday, same time.<br />
REMINDER: Those <strong>of</strong> you<br />
interested in our horseshoe<br />
pitching contest August 21 at<br />
the Athletic Field, 6th and West<br />
should contact Marvin Tucker,<br />
399-8205.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
Forum, Agin' "Em.<br />
Continued from Editorial: Page<br />
as <strong>of</strong> this writing has not yet<br />
begun. This delay has allowed a<br />
bad situation to deteriorate into<br />
a definite emergency which will<br />
be much* more difficult to<br />
correct.<br />
In regard to your question <strong>of</strong><br />
who shall pay for this, it is my<br />
understanding that all beach<br />
nourishment and groins to<br />
protect same on public beaches<br />
has always been paid for by the<br />
<strong>City</strong>, with no assessment to any<br />
individual. The inlet beach. I<br />
am sure you are aware, is a<br />
very popular and heavily used<br />
public beach.<br />
Your reference to the Glen<br />
Cove lagoon, a purely private<br />
affair, as are all lagoons, has no<br />
place, in my opinion, in an<br />
article about public beach<br />
erosion.<br />
As far as the placement <strong>of</strong> a<br />
bulkhead and the payment for<br />
same, this has never been<br />
requested, or suggested by<br />
anyone prior to your doing so.<br />
We would be glad to participate<br />
in the cost <strong>of</strong> such as improvement<br />
along with all the<br />
other people who would surely<br />
be affected in the event <strong>of</strong> a<br />
severe storm. It Is estimated by<br />
experts that the damage from<br />
such a storm would run several<br />
blocks inland.<br />
I have been a summer<br />
resident for over 50 years and a<br />
Sentinel reader year-round, I<br />
am surprised that your<br />
editorial doesn't totally support<br />
us in an effort to get something<br />
done quickly. Who knows, if the<br />
erosion continues, in no time<br />
8th st. will be on the inlet and<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
will want<br />
PRONTO.<br />
something done<br />
Kenneth D. Bleakly<br />
21E. Newcastle Rd.<br />
• Editor's jiote: The following<br />
letter was addressed to <strong>City</strong><br />
Tax Assessor James E. Andrea<br />
with Ta copy to the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger along with the request<br />
that it be prtatcd here.<br />
Dear Sir: This is to<br />
acknowledge receipt <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed assessment for. 1977.<br />
This appraisal is<br />
outrageously high. At $16,500<br />
for a piece <strong>of</strong> land 40 by 100, it<br />
must be over the top <strong>of</strong> a gold<br />
mine. Maybe you read Rev.<br />
Russell Conwells Sermon,<br />
Acres <strong>of</strong> Diamonds? About the<br />
backyard? -<br />
There has been no improvements,<br />
additions or<br />
alterations on this property<br />
since 1944 when the same was i<br />
purchased for $3,400.<br />
Since that time due to lousy<br />
planning or lack there<strong>of</strong>, and<br />
building codes <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, a<br />
building was permitted to be:<br />
constructed within five feet <strong>of</strong><br />
my house. In addition thereto, a<br />
kitchen vent was installed in<br />
this building with an electric<br />
fan which projects the exhaust<br />
<strong>of</strong> all the fumes into my<br />
livingroom. This is very comforting<br />
especially when steak<br />
and onions are on the skillet,<br />
and we are watching the<br />
Russians winning in the<br />
Olympics.<br />
In addition thereto in 1944<br />
when I purchsed this property<br />
there was a beach at 16th and<br />
17th sts. Now there is none,<br />
I am compelled to bathe at a<br />
short horn beach at 18th st. for<br />
which I must have a tag.<br />
Now the great Fathers <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> have assumed The<br />
property <strong>of</strong> God and charge me<br />
for using a beach which doesn't<br />
1 exist: "<br />
'Lam unable to attend your<br />
- phoney conference. You may be<br />
assured that there will be a tax<br />
anpeal filed' for (97?.<br />
1 suppose ,«if I presented these<br />
facts in person, I would have to<br />
gehuflex to, the high, holy and<br />
almighty Godly.Commissioners<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. '<br />
I am quite familiar with<br />
assessments since I have<br />
represented, the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Assessors for Cherry Hill, New<br />
Jersey for more than 10 years.<br />
1 I have practiced law in New<br />
• Jersey for more than 46 years,<br />
last past, and I intend to make<br />
my services available to any <strong>of</strong><br />
the second class citizens <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> who are among the<br />
90.000 who contribute to the<br />
overhead <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> without<br />
a right to vote, and who want to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Camera<br />
Cameras & Supplies<br />
24 Hour Film<br />
Processing<br />
Custom Picture<br />
Framing<br />
Albums • Portraits<br />
Oil Portraits<br />
from Photographs<br />
Dark Room Equipment<br />
Weddings<br />
711 Asbury Ave.<br />
398-0400<br />
appeal their taxes, to the Cape<br />
May County Tax Board, and<br />
. will do so without charge or fee.<br />
^Carlton W. Rowand<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: For<br />
many years we property<br />
owners who* live in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
five months <strong>of</strong> the year were<br />
called intruders by the permanent<br />
residencers^rand now a<br />
statement made by the state<br />
legislators, "out <strong>of</strong> staters who<br />
own a home at the seashore are<br />
not entitled to a rebate on real<br />
estate tax because we are not<br />
legal residents." .<br />
we are called intruders, we<br />
are not legal residents, and still<br />
we are. responsible for 75<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> the income the <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> receives for city<br />
government expenses. We, our<br />
families,, our guests,' are<br />
responsible for SO percent <strong>of</strong> thte<br />
income -that the local busmen<br />
people receive, in sales <strong>of</strong><br />
merchandise and services. .<br />
It's about time that the <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials, and the business<br />
people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> realize<br />
that it is not wise to kill the<br />
goose that Iayed the Golden<br />
Egg-<br />
John J. Baranzano<br />
Rosemont.Pa.<br />
Rick Tantum<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
• Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
• Siding<br />
• Gutters & Spouts<br />
• Repairs<br />
• Free Estimates Made •<br />
BOK 88. Somors Point<br />
927-2618<br />
KIMBERLY GARDENS<br />
Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 A.M. till 9 P.M.; Sun. 9-6 "WE ALWAYS SELL THE BEST FOR LESS" Fast, Friendly, Satisfying Service<br />
VISIT THE FRESHEST PRODUCE DEPARTMENT IN SOUTH JERSET<br />
- We capry such items as<br />
Seedless Grapes, Mangoes, Cantaloupes, Honey Dews, Blackberries, Blueberries, Plums, Bananas,<br />
Apples, Grapefruit, Celery, Cauliflower, Beets, String Beans, Squash, Cabbage and Carrots.<br />
FRESH PICKED<br />
JERSEY TOMATOES<br />
Fresh, Jersey<br />
STRING BEANS<br />
CRISP, 6REEN<br />
CUCUMBERS<br />
10<br />
$ 1<br />
FOR I<br />
FIRM, GREEN<br />
Jersey Peppers<br />
4 lbs.<br />
for<br />
$ 1<br />
CALIFORNIA, SWEET<br />
CARROTS<br />
2 £29<br />
Fresh, Jersey<br />
3 $1<br />
lbs. for |<br />
New White Potatoes<br />
.10 "•- °"»<br />
$ 1<br />
JUICY, FREESTONE<br />
PEACHES<br />
WE ACCEPT<br />
FOOD STAMPS<br />
FRESH PICKED JERSEY, WHITE "SILVER QUEEN*<br />
ZUCHINNI<br />
SQUISH<br />
6 $ 1<br />
lbs. for |<br />
Dress, COCOA BEAN<br />
SHELLS<br />
2 CU. FT.<br />
Reg. Price<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
COCA COLA $139<br />
6 pak, 12-ox. cans •<br />
SPRITE $-139<br />
6 pak., 12-oz. oant I<br />
COCA COLA<br />
8 pak., 16-or.<br />
California Rtd«ood<br />
LAR6ESIZE<br />
3 ou. ft. bag.<br />
Reg.*4J9<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
89<br />
$999 3<br />
Largo, Seedless, White,<br />
Indian River<br />
GRAPEFRUIT<br />
4<br />
RIGHT DRESS<br />
ROOT MULCH<br />
50 lbs.<br />
Reg. Price<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
R«(. Price %49 3 Cubic Feet<br />
MINI PjNE<br />
DARK NUGGETS<br />
Super Buy<br />
7=1<br />
PINE<br />
BARM<br />
SPHAGNUM<br />
PEAT MOSS<br />
4 CU. FT.<br />
$499 4<br />
NOW ONLY<br />
CATERING TO RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, S<strong>US</strong> NO<strong>US</strong>ES and LUNCHEONETTES<br />
KIMBERLY GARDENS<br />
SateEftdim<br />
Route 9 & MacArthur Blvd.,<br />
A* a. aft<br />
Somers Point, N. J. Phone 653-0115 fcT
i<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER.<br />
Ada Bring RaabfflT<br />
• • ieun «. •<br />
I<br />
ASHER ft<br />
. ARNOLD<br />
! BUILDERS<br />
I 0. A. Aster-W. C. AnioM<br />
• C<strong>US</strong>TOM BULT HOMES<br />
• ADHTIONS ALTERATIONS<br />
! 398-4594<br />
Recreation news<br />
(Uti<strong>US</strong>- BASKETBALL<br />
For .the month o( August,<br />
Ocearr <strong>City</strong>. Recreation- is <strong>of</strong>fering"<br />
basketball to girls 1 'eight<br />
to twelve years old at the 34th<br />
st. basketball courts. Any girl<br />
<strong>of</strong> this age who lives on -the<br />
south end <strong>of</strong> the island is<br />
welcome to come." Girls at the<br />
north end can sign up in the<br />
existing program at the 6th st.<br />
basketball courts. ^<br />
The sessions are on Mondays<br />
and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to<br />
BII moi<br />
ine.<br />
ervice...<br />
... it takes people who care<br />
Jim Stapleton is our sales representative in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, Somers Point, and Linwood. It's Jim's job to<br />
make sure that you are a satisfied customer. Call us if<br />
you have a heating or service problem.<br />
MCALLISTER FUELS<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, New Jeisey<br />
(609) 345-2231<br />
VISITORS<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
H you plan to food shop during<br />
your stay h«r« . . . visit our<br />
AAP Markot at ...<br />
16th STREET and<br />
SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
(BITWEIN 15TH Mid 16TH STRUTS<br />
IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER)<br />
VP •. a • K<br />
noon. Activities' include instruction<br />
in the baSic skills and"<br />
scrimmaging. Registration fee<br />
is $1 and each girl receives a<br />
Recreation T-shirt. '-<br />
For further-information call<br />
300-6111, ext. 246 between the<br />
hours <strong>of</strong> 9 and 12. - . ' •<br />
34th st.<br />
The morning recreation<br />
program continues at 34th st.<br />
daily with over 100 youngsters<br />
enrolled. In the Pee- Wee league<br />
< Boys 8, 9, 10 years <strong>of</strong> age) the<br />
Gold team leads the way in both<br />
baseball and basketball. They<br />
are followed respectively by the<br />
Green. Blue and Red teams in<br />
the league standings. Captain<br />
John Finnegan and Jim Dugan<br />
lead their first place team with<br />
consistent scoring in basketball<br />
and hitting in baseball. Outstanding<br />
players include Joe<br />
Soplick, Dave Lawn, and Greg<br />
Thomas for the Red, Captain<br />
Joe Reilly and Joe Farrell for<br />
the Blue, and Eric Hafsrud and<br />
Fran Davis for the Green.<br />
In a recent baseball all-star<br />
game with the 6th Streeters,<br />
34th st. brought home an 8-4<br />
victory. Jim Dugan was the<br />
winning pitcher and was aided<br />
in the win with key hits by Fran<br />
Davis and Eric Hafsrud. The<br />
Junior League, consisting <strong>of</strong><br />
boys 11 and' 12 years <strong>of</strong> age,<br />
finds the Red and Blue teams in<br />
a head-to-head battle for first<br />
place, followed by Green and<br />
Gold, respectively. Red captain<br />
Jeff Mott is aided by Bruce<br />
Welch, Brett Haas, and consistent<br />
outstanding play from<br />
Todd Norley. Fred Little,<br />
Dam ion Zajec, and Larry<br />
Garvey lead a strong Blue team<br />
in contention daily. Gold is led<br />
by Bengy Soplick and Chris<br />
Silvarto, while captain Jeff<br />
Welch and Steve Hare pace the<br />
Green team. The juniors have<br />
split two games with the 6th st.<br />
All-Stars thus far.<br />
The morning program will<br />
continue throughout the<br />
summer with the teams<br />
engaging in basketball on<br />
Monday, Wednesday and<br />
Friday, and battling it out on<br />
the baseball diamond Tuesday<br />
and Thursday. The Pee Wees<br />
participate from 9 to 10:3Qa.m.,<br />
followed by the juniors from<br />
10:30 to noon. Newcomers are<br />
invited to join daily at the<br />
respective times.<br />
MORNING LEAGUE<br />
The Recreation Department<br />
announced that the morning<br />
league schedule for boys eight<br />
through twelve years <strong>of</strong> age will<br />
be as follows:<br />
Soccer: Tuesday and<br />
Thursday 9 a.m.<br />
• Interior<br />
• Exterior<br />
• Floor .<br />
Sanding<br />
Fogiio ft Schmid<br />
and SONS<br />
1426 Simpson Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
08228<br />
Phone - 39*3977<br />
(S09)3M-8442<br />
PAINTING<br />
Interior ft Exterior<br />
K • K<br />
HOME<br />
IMPROVEMENT<br />
Gall 398-1493<br />
BASKETBALL SESSION — Diane Snow, a student<br />
at East Stroudsburg, and Judy Gayle who attends<br />
Immaculata, instruct a group <strong>of</strong> girls in basic<br />
basketball skills at the Junior High School Basketball<br />
League and Clinic. Any girl interested in playing is<br />
invited to come to the 6th st. courts Tuesday evenings<br />
at 6 o'clock.<br />
.Basketball: Monday, Wednesday<br />
and Friday 9 a.m.<br />
The registration fee for all<br />
newcomers is $1. This program<br />
will be in effect at the 6th st.<br />
and also the 34th st. recreation<br />
centers.<br />
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL<br />
LEAGUE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday (July 22) at the<br />
34th st. playground Dimension<br />
captured the first half championship<br />
by defeating Sunset<br />
Market. Jay McCarthy and Bud<br />
Thompson led a strong fast<br />
break which left Sunset in the<br />
dust, 72-46.<br />
McCarthy led all scorers with<br />
22 < points and Thompson<br />
dominated the backboards. Leo<br />
Doyle accounted for 19 Sunset<br />
points but the losers missed<br />
starters George Powers and<br />
Kevin McCormick.<br />
The victory left Dimension<br />
with a 5-0 record in the first half<br />
<strong>of</strong> the season and gave them a<br />
strong hold on the Sunset are<br />
tied for second with 3-2 record.<br />
The league begins play on<br />
three nights a week starting<br />
August 2. Games will be on<br />
Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday<br />
nights. Each team plays<br />
ten gdmes with the first four<br />
engaging in the play<strong>of</strong>fs.<br />
STANDINGS<br />
Team<br />
Dimension<br />
Sunset Market<br />
Boy's TV<br />
Miley Real Estate<br />
Rumen Exxon<br />
Dairy Queen<br />
w 533<br />
1<br />
1 1<br />
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL<br />
SOFTBALL SUMMER<br />
LEAGUE!<br />
The gir|9 S<strong>of</strong>tball team lost a<br />
tough one to Northfieki last<br />
week at home when Northfieki<br />
came back from a 4-0 deficit in<br />
the top <strong>of</strong> the seventh to score<br />
five runs.<br />
Stephanie Vanderslice<br />
singled then and scored on a<br />
passed bait in the second. In the<br />
fourth inning Helen Crymer,<br />
Maryanne Calise and Nancy<br />
Murphy were walked. Clymer<br />
scored on Leddy Slaughter's<br />
sacrifice fry. Then Sally<br />
Strange was walked, followed<br />
by singles from Fern Hedrick<br />
and Jennv Casey to bring in two<br />
more runs. In the top <strong>of</strong> the 5th<br />
inning Lois'Arch, from Nortnfield,<br />
singled followed by<br />
Bigg's single which brought<br />
Arch to third. Then it happened,<br />
a triple play. Edmunds hit a<br />
line drive to Fern Hedrick down<br />
the third base line, she beat the<br />
runner back to third and made<br />
a quick throw to Stephanie<br />
Vanderslice at first for three<br />
outs. As it turned out two good<br />
doubles and four singles from<br />
Northfield's heavy hitters<br />
brought them out <strong>of</strong> the hole to<br />
HOMEAPPUANGESERMGE<br />
Service on Most Major Brands <strong>of</strong><br />
Washer*. Dryers. Rangea/Refrigerators.<br />
Freeiers. Disposals, fc pbhwaahers<br />
ENGLISH CREEK. N.J<br />
927-5421<br />
\ Jersey<br />
awning & shade<br />
take the lead and the game.<br />
COLLEGE BASKETBALL<br />
LEAGUE<br />
French remains tied for first<br />
place in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
College Basketball League by<br />
squeezing by Stretch, 97-94. All<br />
five <strong>of</strong> French's starters hit<br />
double figures. Frank Gatz, <strong>of</strong><br />
Albright, and Steve Gilliam, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, both popped 15. Ed<br />
Poone, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, added 12<br />
For the losers it was Dwight<br />
Harrison, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia Bible<br />
College, leading all scorers<br />
with 30 points. Jay Hall, <strong>of</strong> Penn<br />
State, netted 21 while Steve<br />
Wilson contributed 14.<br />
Stretch Realtors downed<br />
Sherwin-Williams, 69-51. in<br />
other college league, action.<br />
Dwight Harrison. <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia Bible College,<br />
popped 21 points to aid Stretch<br />
with their second victory <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. Hall, <strong>of</strong> Penn State,<br />
netted 10, while Monroe, <strong>of</strong><br />
French Real Estate handed<br />
Prep's <strong>of</strong> 34th st. their first<br />
defeat <strong>of</strong> the season with a<br />
score <strong>of</strong> 70-63. BUI Orlindini, <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Francis, was high scorer for<br />
the wham J«lth 22_ points.<br />
Wayi* HotchmgB,-tjl DePaul,<br />
assisted the winners with 17.<br />
Bill Rackley. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
led all scorers with an amazing<br />
46 points. Marvin Fields, <strong>of</strong><br />
Howard University, added 7 for<br />
the losers.<br />
Prep's will remain in the<br />
number one slot with a record<br />
<strong>of</strong> 4-1. Oves (Hi Spot) defeated<br />
Port-O-CaU, 77-70, last Friday<br />
night. D. Hamer and D. Craig,<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, both popped 16<br />
points a piece, while J. Foglio,<br />
also <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, added 13.<br />
Pete Pullen, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
contributed 12 to assist Oves<br />
with their third victory <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. Port-O-Call's Gary<br />
Berchtoldled all scorers with 36<br />
points. Berchtolddid a fine job<br />
on the boards as well as his fine<br />
scoring. Bill Worton added 19<br />
for the losers.<br />
FNB MOVE8 UP<br />
The American Banker's<br />
copyrighted tabulation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
nation's 300 largest United<br />
States banks showed that the<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey advanced from 211th to<br />
202nd There are currently<br />
15,054 commercial banks in the<br />
United States. Mr. Elwood F.<br />
Kirkman, President, reported<br />
deposits <strong>of</strong> $450,729,000 and<br />
assets <strong>of</strong> 9499,732,000 on June<br />
30, 1976.<br />
Need Cash?<br />
Use a Want Ad<br />
Call 3994411<br />
If $ Mot<br />
Too Late!<br />
THIS SUMMER<br />
WITH CANVAS AWNINGS<br />
fJJ4t iihwy Aft.<br />
Joins sales force<br />
F RI DAY, JULY 30, 1976<br />
<strong>On</strong>ized Band at Cape Park<br />
CAPE MAY COURT shortly after the death, 'last opportunities to spotlight in-<br />
HO<strong>US</strong>E — Visitors to the Cape year, <strong>of</strong>'the band's long-time dividual members <strong>of</strong> the band<br />
May County Park on Sunday, director Merald Sockwell. Band with^solo performances. •<br />
(August 1) will have die op- Manager is Frank Rosello. " The . band's most recent<br />
-pprtunity to hear one! <strong>of</strong> the The band consists <strong>of</strong> ap- appearance in Cape.- May<br />
finest concert bands in South proximately -40 members, County was at the Cape May<br />
Jersey.- The <strong>On</strong>ized Concert many <strong>of</strong> whom are residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bandsheil last week. The<br />
Band or Bridgeton will be .Cape May County. Many,, band was well received, and<br />
performing on the stage <strong>of</strong> the members are employees or Park Director Leon Fulginiti<br />
Showmobile beginning at 2:30, former employees <strong>of</strong> the glass says a good crowd is expected<br />
company, but quite a few are<br />
. p.m.<br />
for the Sunday "Concert in the<br />
from other fields, including<br />
Formed 43 years ago. under<br />
Park."<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essionals.<br />
the auspices <strong>of</strong> the Owens-<br />
The .County Park opens daily<br />
Illinois Glass Company, i the<br />
Concerts by the <strong>On</strong>ized Band at 9 a.m., and features many<br />
band is known and respected<br />
begin with selections from the varied activities for all age<br />
throughout the area. The band<br />
classical composers, and then groups and families. The<br />
is under the direction <strong>of</strong> Harris<br />
move on to light concert concerts and all other activities<br />
Rosello, the instructor <strong>of</strong> in-<br />
material and the danceband at the Park are free and open to<br />
strumental music at Lower<br />
sound <strong>of</strong> the 30s and 40s before the general public. Concert-<br />
township Elementary School.<br />
ending up with Dixie, Modem goers are reminded, however,<br />
Rosello became director<br />
Jazz and Popular music. Along that no seating is provided for<br />
the way there are numerous the concerts.<br />
r<br />
""fROUBLE"HE ARING?<br />
Beltone Hearing Aid Center<br />
• Service for All Makes<br />
• Discount Batteries<br />
• Free Hearing Test<br />
• In Home Service<br />
OfficeHours by Appointment<br />
1523 Bayshore Rd. Villas, N.J.<br />
886-8880<br />
•MMMMM.M-»-»»M-»l<br />
BICYCLE CENTER<br />
8th I Mantio Ave. Oetan <strong>City</strong><br />
We Service<br />
What We<br />
Sell"<br />
Kay Johnson <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, is<br />
associated with a Pleasantville<br />
automotive dealership sales<br />
force.<br />
Johnson has completed<br />
formal training at the Ford TII/CTUF SALES ft SERVICE<br />
Marketing Institute and has<br />
started fuU duties at the IARE THE! i NEW t <strong>US</strong>ED BIKES<br />
Mainland, added 8 for the<br />
dealership.<br />
winners.<br />
Johnson was born in 1950 in<br />
Marion, S.C. Following his<br />
Wayne Screos, <strong>of</strong> Vineland,<br />
graduation from Terrell's Bay<br />
led his team with 22 points. Jim<br />
li ROUTE ji^ii<br />
High School in Centenary, S.C,<br />
Trodman netted 11 points.<br />
he began a unique career which<br />
STANDINGS _<br />
included licensing as a minister<br />
Team<br />
W L with the Columbia, S.C.<br />
Prep's<br />
4 11233 Methodist Church * and U.S. t!: SALE-A-THON<br />
French<br />
4 Army service, which included<br />
Oves<br />
3 helping homeless children in Raleigh Rally Days"! • GRAND PRIX<br />
L Port-O-Call<br />
2 the Panama Canal Zone and in<br />
022 Stretch<br />
2 mfh -• RECORD<br />
South VietNam.<br />
Wl<br />
Sherwin-Williams 1 4<br />
Johnson, whose Army service<br />
• SPRITE<br />
3<br />
began at Fort Dix in 1969,<br />
(S & 10 Speed)<br />
3<br />
served at Fort Jackson, S.C,<br />
4<br />
the Canal Zone, Vietnam and<br />
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He<br />
was discharged in 1974 as a<br />
sergeant and was cited for his<br />
ot &rtih ttltt. ttdtattdl<br />
YOUR BIKE!<br />
iavolved In arug^and alcohol<br />
abuse. His Army career included<br />
completion <strong>of</strong> training<br />
with the U.S. Army Drug and<br />
Alcohol Rehabilitation Center<br />
at Fort Sam Houston.<br />
I<br />
Open<br />
Saturday<br />
Morning<br />
-• r~.<br />
A GREAT WAY TO W<br />
Free Follow Parking this While Riding Sign to the 399-1244 Sea<br />
Joining the harbor <strong>of</strong> the ancient port town <strong>of</strong> Lewes,<br />
Delaware, to the historic resort <strong>of</strong> Cape May, New<br />
Jersey, the Cape May-Lewes Ferry belongs in your<br />
Bicentennial plans. Lewes envelops you in a sense <strong>of</strong><br />
history that began in 1631 when the dutch first settled<br />
here. Cape May. the nation's first seashore resort,<br />
boasts more than 600 authentic 19th Century homes.<br />
Follow the sea to history.<br />
DEPARTURES<br />
From CAPC MAY NJ. From LEWES ML<br />
730 am 9:30 am<br />
9:30am- 11:30am •<br />
11:00a.m. 1:00pm<br />
1:00pm- 300 pm-<br />
3fl0p.m. 5O0pm<br />
630 pm 8:30 pm<br />
'Manorial Day thru Labor Day<br />
Attftton*/ UrtscftaduM OapartUftt During Summf Month*.<br />
CAPe MAV-LEWE8 FERRY. Bo> 827. No Cape May. New Jersey 08204<br />
Cape May Temunal 609-886-2718. Lewes Terminal 302 645-6313<br />
Now you can do your banking Saturday<br />
morning at tn« Drlv«-|n Windows <strong>of</strong>f our<br />
Marmora Branch. This is another convanianca<br />
sarvica <strong>of</strong> your "Indapandant<br />
Bank."<br />
Open Saturday Morning 9 to 12<br />
THE MARMORA BRANCH<br />
108 Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora<br />
First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
—An Indapandant Bank—<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 197o<br />
NET VICTORS — Mixed Doubles winners Don Barton and Abbey Spiegel<br />
.(left) and runners-up Shirley MacAvoy and Hal Tendler.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis Club<br />
BY FRANK JANSSON<br />
Club manager ^<br />
Saturday, July 24, at one<br />
o'clock, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tennis<br />
dub courts were strangely<br />
Silent. The clay courts lay<br />
swept and clean and not one<br />
ball was to be seen on any <strong>of</strong> the<br />
club's 14 courts. A few minutes<br />
later the club doors burst open<br />
fend 32 mixed doubles teams<br />
hished through bringing with<br />
Jhem an air <strong>of</strong> tense competition<br />
and spirit <strong>of</strong> determination.<br />
It had begun. What was to be<br />
a long day <strong>of</strong> doubles play<br />
started with good natured<br />
smiles and greetings as each<br />
team found its way to its<br />
respective playing area.<br />
Fool Specials<br />
SeenonABC-TVOIyi *<br />
The semi-finals showed Don<br />
Barton and Abbey Spiegel best<br />
over Walter and Nancy Keiper,<br />
4-2, and Hal Tendler and<br />
Shirley MacAvoy defeated John<br />
and Nancy Guernaccini, 4-2.<br />
The finals was as good a<br />
match as anyone would want to<br />
see. The steadiness: <strong>of</strong> Hal<br />
Tendler and the aggressiveness<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shirley MacAvoy were not<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
Two titles at stake<br />
Its a big day for tennis star Don Barton<br />
Don Barton, star. <br />
dation Night'," and we earnestly<br />
solid the support <strong>of</strong><br />
Abo Law StUctton Dittttio<br />
every philantrnropicallyminded<br />
to help support this<br />
Choeolafts, Fifthly Mad*<br />
event," Mrs. Phillips pointed<br />
out "Showtime is 8:30 p.m." Visit Our Unique Gift Shop, Browse to<br />
Theatre-goers are invited to<br />
phone 884-8248, or write to Bin.<br />
Phillips, RD 1, Box 38, Cape Your Heart's Content. No Obligation.<br />
New Jersey for tickets.<br />
Hours Moo. 4 Sat. 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m. f<br />
t BankAmericard<br />
Mastercharge Tuet.Wed.Thurs&FrLlOa.m.to»p.ni. |<br />
Mainland Charge<br />
Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. I<br />
233H<br />
SPIRAL<br />
RATCHET<br />
SCREW<br />
H1114<br />
MITRE<br />
BOX<br />
H1204<br />
BENCH<br />
PLANE f<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
"7.96<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
*5.95<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
'15.25<br />
Sail Your Carl<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
AFFORDABLE DIAMOND HOOP EARHINBS<br />
in precious 14Kgold<br />
Our diamond hoop earrings say such nice things about you.<br />
NOW...you can afford to adorn yourself so easily...so eloquently.<br />
Fd.Ew.1JWi<br />
From<br />
Lee Jewelers<br />
firtvtlaai' Sh«f ptag Qatttr<br />
611 It* iMtYSfBNfB NiBt<br />
:•:«•:<br />
Want a Job?<br />
Call Ad Takar<br />
399-5411<br />
Si<br />
*;:;:<br />
All picked daily from our own farms!<br />
opm «w BAIY - PWK m-m<br />
•IMIFIMM B«1 ft AABM ••Uhta •«• TO GET THERE...Turn left at Bethel<br />
BMOkmai Hi. I SOtai Itlgnt «•• Road and Route*. Go over the brMgB. It's<br />
the first open market on the rightl Between<br />
Route 9 and Garden State Parkway<br />
YOUR CONTINUED<br />
ASSETS:<br />
IS THE SOURCE OF OUR STRENGTH . .. AND A CHALLENGE<br />
TO CONTINUE EARNING YOUR CONFIDENCE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR<br />
• i- •• , •<br />
Cash and Qua From Bank*- ><br />
U.S. Treasury Securities ...<br />
Obligations <strong>of</strong> Federal Agencies<br />
Obligations <strong>of</strong> State and Political Subdivisions<br />
Federal Funds Sold<br />
Loans (Net <strong>of</strong> unearned income)<br />
Bank Premises, Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment.<br />
Other Assets<br />
TOTAL ASSETS<br />
LIABILITIES:<br />
Demand Deposits<br />
Time and Savings<br />
TOTAL DEPOSITS<br />
Due to N. J. Mortgage Finance Agency<br />
Mortgage Indebtedness<br />
Other Liabilities<br />
TOTAL LIABILITIES<br />
RESERVE FOR POSSIBLE LOAN LOSSES (set up<br />
pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings and adjusted to<br />
F.D.I.C. Regulations)<br />
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS:<br />
Common Stock<br />
Surplus.<br />
Undivided Pr<strong>of</strong>its<br />
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS<br />
June 30.1976<br />
June 30.1975<br />
> 2.494.6^9.38<br />
2;600,997.90<br />
2,400,733.29 2.301,147.86<br />
3,610,281.27 1,520.565.75<br />
1,1 3J&00.000.00 „ 3.500.000.00<br />
26^96.107.07 23.525.885.14<br />
2,135^81^9 1,603,400.23<br />
345.185.07<br />
» 44.176.217.S2 $ 37.891.811.33<br />
$ 11,782j5?&8? $<br />
27.688.104.61<br />
$ 39.480,678,48 $<br />
721.837.00<br />
127.000.00<br />
304.116.96<br />
11.325.470.32<br />
22.077.977.61<br />
33.403.447.93<br />
750.000.00<br />
308,414.53<br />
$ 40.633.63T44 $ 34.461.862.46<br />
421<br />
(2)<br />
166.398.75 $ 125.407.62<br />
$ 44.178^17.52 $ 37.891.811.33<br />
TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS<br />
(1) Less: Reserve for possible loan tdsses 1976 S22.0OO and 1975 $13,000.<br />
(2) Balance <strong>of</strong> Reserve for possible loan losses shown in other liabilities as deferred<br />
Income Tax 1976$179,000 and 1975 $115.000.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
RICHARD KORNGUT SHIRLEY PLATT<br />
Chairman ol ihe Board Assistant Treasurer<br />
and Chief Executive Ollicer<br />
ROBERT GILL<br />
President<br />
J. H.MONELL<br />
Executive Vice Ptesideni<br />
and Secretary<br />
WILBUR V. BENNETT. JR.<br />
Vice President —<br />
R. L. MEYER<br />
Vice President<br />
JAMES R. KRO<strong>US</strong>E. CPA<br />
Treasurer<br />
DIRECTORS<br />
JOHN A. BURRELL<br />
JOSEPH J. FABI. JR.<br />
ROBERT A. GILL<br />
MORRIS GOTTLIEB. MO<br />
ROBERT M. HECKMAN<br />
HARRY B. KLA<strong>US</strong>E. JR.<br />
CHESTER J WIMBERG<br />
ELLIOTT T. SMITH<br />
Assistant Vice President<br />
THOMAS E.NUNAN<br />
Assistant Vice President<br />
RONALD A. OE LANZO<br />
Assistant Vice President<br />
EUGENE T. KLINE<br />
Assistant Vice President<br />
DOROTHY V. BROWN<br />
Assistant Secretary<br />
WILVEHIA WORRELL<br />
Assistant ^Jecretaiy .<br />
RICHARD KORNGUT<br />
ROBERT C. ORDILLE<br />
JOHN W PELINO<br />
ROBERT L. SHARP<br />
THOMAS S TAYLOR<br />
WALTER J WELLS<br />
$ 1^«0.000.00 S, 1.260.000.00<br />
1,640.000.00 *] .640.000.00<br />
476.187.33 404.541.25<br />
$ 3^76.187^33 $ 3.304.541.25<br />
BANK<br />
9TH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY • 398 2000<br />
BLACK HORSE PK AT NOAH'S RD.<br />
PLEASANTVILLE • 646 1188<br />
34TH STREET AT SIMPSON AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY • 398 2000<br />
CORNER OF VENTNOR & COOLIDGE AVES<br />
LONGPORT • 823 3336<br />
27TH & DUNE DRIVE<br />
AVALON • 368 4400<br />
Memhei F.D.I.C.
I<br />
PAGE 10 — SECtlON TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1°76<br />
Bad leg too much for Tony Hall<br />
\. "I don't want to make ex-<br />
•cuses. I figured I would be able<br />
Ito blast at least one throw, but it<br />
;• didn't work out. My Achilles<br />
^tendon was hurting so bad, I<br />
-couldn't plant my foot."<br />
The words <strong>of</strong> Tony Hall, 1968<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Oakcrest High<br />
School and the only former area<br />
athlete who competed in the<br />
Montreal Olympic Games this<br />
year. Hall threw the javelin,<br />
something he had done during<br />
his sports career at Oakcrest in<br />
• Mays Landing.<br />
,'., Hall had the injury when he<br />
••made the United States<br />
„ Olympic team in the trials at<br />
- .Eugene, Oregon. He used two <strong>of</strong><br />
" his three tosses but it was<br />
enough to make the team.<br />
From that date until the team<br />
departed for Canada. Hall<br />
rested his leg.<br />
0 Up in Montreal Tony again<br />
failed to take advantage <strong>of</strong> all<br />
.'three opportunities. He threw<br />
the javelin only once in the<br />
.qualifying round, sending the<br />
spear 261 feet. That was good<br />
enough to qualify him for the 15-<br />
man final competition Monday<br />
afternoon.<br />
After the successful<br />
qualifying toss. Hall said he felt<br />
pretty good. "My right knee felt<br />
okay. It's really not hurting too<br />
much. I have to tape it up<br />
before I throw and then ice it<br />
down afterwards. My left ankle<br />
is also feeling better. That<br />
throw felt real good."<br />
But things weren't so good<br />
Monday afternoon when the<br />
final 15 qualifiers got together.<br />
<strong>On</strong> his first throw Hall<br />
managed only 225 feet, four<br />
inches: The second time he<br />
managed 235 feet, three inches.<br />
He failed to come within even 20<br />
feet <strong>of</strong> the throw he made in<br />
Sunday's qualifying round. Hall<br />
finished 15th in the field.<br />
Miklos Nemeth <strong>of</strong> Hungary<br />
won the javelin gold medal with<br />
a World record toss <strong>of</strong> 310 feet,<br />
3.6 inches. The old mark- was<br />
308 feet, eight inches set by<br />
Klaus Wolfermann <strong>of</strong> West<br />
Germany in 1973. The old<br />
Olympic record was 2% feet,<br />
ten inches by Wolfermann<br />
Daily<br />
BOAT CRUISES<br />
Oceati<br />
h<br />
9TH STREET<br />
ON THE BAY<br />
Just South <strong>of</strong> the Bridge<br />
Former Location at Chris'<br />
and Hogate's Restaurants<br />
3 TRIPS DAILY<br />
i10:30 A.M.-2.-Q0P.M.-7:00 P.M.<br />
For Information Gall 398-0392<br />
| OPEN SAT. * SUN., 6 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. |<br />
DAY'S<br />
FISHING SUPPLIES<br />
1345 Wait Avo. Dial 399-7726<br />
Doap Saa Trolling Equipment<br />
Surf and Bay Equipment<br />
I HAPPY VACATWM SPECIALS |<br />
Ml Kindt <strong>of</strong> Bart and Fishing Lures<br />
The <strong>On</strong>e Stop Shop with the<br />
Fair Price for Fishermen<br />
Open 7:30-5:30 Mm. thru Fri., Fri. Eve. 'til 9 I<br />
during the 1972 Olympics.<br />
Hannu Siitonen <strong>of</strong> Finland<br />
won the silver medal with a toss<br />
<strong>of</strong> 288 feet. 5.4 inches. The<br />
bronze medal went to Gheorghe<br />
Megelea <strong>of</strong> Romania at 285 feet,<br />
11.4 inches.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e other American athlete<br />
also threw the javelin in<br />
Monday's final competition.'<br />
Sam Colson <strong>of</strong> Clemson. South<br />
Carolina wasjlfth overall with<br />
a toss <strong>of</strong> 282 feet. 8.1 inches. The<br />
third member <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
States delegation, Richard<br />
George <strong>of</strong> Kanosh, Utah, threw<br />
only 256 feet, 11.5 inches in the<br />
qualifying round and failed to<br />
make the finals.<br />
Hall's longest throw was 284<br />
feet which still wouldn't have<br />
won him a medal at Montreal.<br />
He threw 278 feet in the<br />
preliminaries at Eugene,<br />
Oregon and his toss <strong>of</strong> 267-8 in<br />
the final trials earned him the<br />
third spot on the team.<br />
He strained his Achilles<br />
tendon during his second and<br />
final throw at the Trials.<br />
While Hall failed to win a<br />
medal at Montreal another<br />
athlete with local ties. Tim<br />
McKee. came home with a<br />
silver medal in swimming.<br />
McKee is a former member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Avalon Beach Patrol,<br />
having won the South Jersey<br />
Lifeguard's Swim a few years<br />
ago.<br />
McKee is from Newtown<br />
Square and missed a gold<br />
medal in the 400-meter in-<br />
dividual medley by two-<br />
thousandths <strong>of</strong> a second four<br />
years ago in Munich. This time<br />
he missed the gold by a full<br />
second but his time, 4:24.6, beat<br />
the former World record by 1.4<br />
seconds and was three seconds<br />
faster than his best previous<br />
time.<br />
His American teammate.<br />
Rod Strachan, was the gold<br />
medal winner and he smashed<br />
all the marks in the process.<br />
The two were part <strong>of</strong> an<br />
American effort in swimming<br />
that was challenged only by the<br />
East German women swim-<br />
mers and, on an individual<br />
basis, by Romania's Nadia<br />
Cotnanect.<br />
: -t . •••<br />
The American win in mini's<br />
basketball also restored this<br />
country's pride in a sport it is<br />
known for all over the world.<br />
For years we have complained<br />
about how the Olympic rules<br />
make^t impossible for us to<br />
send our best basketball team,<br />
a team that this year might<br />
have included George<br />
McGinnis, Julius Erving, Bob<br />
MacAdoo and other pro stars.<br />
But this year we didn't even<br />
send the best <strong>of</strong> those who were<br />
eligible. Some <strong>of</strong> the top college<br />
players in the country, in-<br />
cluding 6-11 Richard<br />
Washington. 6-6 Marques<br />
Johnson, 7-0 Leon Douglas and<br />
others did not compete for<br />
positions on the squad. The<br />
subsequent win by Dean<br />
Smith's team served to further<br />
prove the great strength this<br />
nation has in basketball.<br />
And Tony Hall. His<br />
dedication and courage, despite<br />
two painful injuries, has given<br />
this area another athlete it can<br />
be very proud <strong>of</strong>. The Olympic<br />
Games is not supposed to<br />
belong to only the medal<br />
winners.<br />
CENTRAL SQUARE<br />
fine men's clothing, sportswear,<br />
furnishings, gifts and jccessories<br />
New Road (Route 9) & Central Ave. Linwood, N.J.<br />
OUR FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE "\<br />
SAVE 20%!• 40%<br />
on fine men's Spring and Summer suits, sport<br />
jackets, slacks, sportswear and leisure suits.<br />
Included are such famous makers as AQUA-<br />
SCUTUM, BAKER, DAKS, A<strong>US</strong>TIN REED<br />
and HASPEL. Save 30% on sport shirts, west-<br />
ern wear and beachwear from our "Outdoors<br />
and Western Shop" THE RANCH.<br />
1<br />
Donald McAvoy, Proprietor<br />
Open <strong>On</strong>ly 9:30 to 5:30<br />
Wsd. Thur*. Fri. 'til 9:00<br />
Closed Sunday<br />
Bank American!<br />
& Master Charge<br />
Fort, Rouse, Becotte Fenton, Walters double winners in sail racing<br />
double in sail racing<br />
Jack LeFort, Jr., Was an<br />
unusual double winner in <strong>Ocean</strong>.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Yacht Club sailboat races<br />
last, weekend. LeFort won<br />
Saturday's race . sailing his<br />
Laser to victory over Dean<br />
Morton, Reading, Pa. <strong>On</strong><br />
Sunday LeFort chose to sail a<br />
larger Lightning class sailboat<br />
to a comfortable margin by<br />
defeating John Parker, <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Parke Rouse with excellent<br />
assistance from crew Barry<br />
Salter also was a double winner<br />
in the highly competitive G.P.<br />
14 class. Rouse's consistency<br />
throughout the racing season<br />
has established him and crew<br />
Barry as the eading duo in this<br />
popular class sailboat.<br />
Cliff Becotte and Chap<br />
• Hopkin. both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
were double winners in the 110<br />
class and have been the most<br />
consistant sailing team in the<br />
Yacht Club racing season to<br />
date.<br />
Lisa Dalton and Linda Fenton<br />
each won races in the Senior<br />
Sunfish series. In the adult<br />
sunfish class Bill Turner,<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> mathematics at<br />
Drexel University, was the<br />
winner followed by. John<br />
Thomas..<br />
Results:<br />
Saturday<br />
MO Class -1, Cliff Becotte -,<br />
Chap Hopkins. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2,<br />
Alan and Peggy Huntsman,<br />
Drexel Hill. Pa; 3, Bob Becotte<br />
and Mary Lou Lynch both <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Lightning -1, Gordon Busby,<br />
Jr.-Dr. Gordon Buzby,<br />
Huntingdon Valley, Pa; 2, John<br />
and Eleanor Parker and sister,<br />
Carol Parker; 3, Eddit Kavle<br />
with crews Dr. Kavle and<br />
brother, Jim,<br />
Laser-1, Jack LeFort,<br />
Devon, Pa.; 2, Dean Morton,<br />
Reading. Pa.; 3, Jack<br />
Karabasz, Allentown. Pa.<br />
Sunfish - 1, Lisa Dalton,<br />
Haverford, Pa.; 2, Linda<br />
Fenton; Margate. 3, Tim Ar-<br />
nold. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
G.P. 14 -1, Parke Rouse.<br />
Gladwyne, Pa., Barry Salter,<br />
Norristown, Pa.; 2, Holly<br />
Hostvedt - sister Julie, Wyr><br />
newood. Pa.; 3, Harry & Joan<br />
Bellwoar. Drexel Hill, Pa.<br />
Sunday<br />
110-1, Cliff Becotte-Chap<br />
Hopkin, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>; 2. Alan<br />
and Peggy Huntsman, Drexel<br />
Hill, Pa.; 3, Jack & Laura<br />
McCarthy, Blackwood.<br />
Lightning -1, Jack LeFort?<br />
Eddie Kavle and brother. Jim<br />
Kavle; 2, John and Eleanor<br />
Parker and sister. Carol<br />
Parker; 3, Gordon Buzby, crew<br />
Dr. Gordon Buzby, Sr. and wife,<br />
Mrs. Buzby.<br />
Laser-1, Fred Rexon,<br />
Haddonfield; 2, Dean Morton,<br />
Sunny Harbor awards<br />
presented to boatmen<br />
This year two special prizes<br />
were awarded to boats entering<br />
Sunny Harbor during the Night<br />
in Venice Parade. Originally it<br />
was decided not to have the<br />
boats go into Sunny Harbor but<br />
after a special meeting the<br />
plans were reversed.<br />
As an added incentive these<br />
two prizes were <strong>of</strong>fered. Sindia<br />
plaques were presented the<br />
winners.<br />
The prize awarded to the best<br />
boat over 25 feet went to Robert<br />
E. Boakes, <strong>of</strong> 31 Walnut rd, on<br />
the Captain Starn ID, which<br />
had as its theme "<strong>US</strong>S Mistress<br />
America". This boat also won<br />
the first prize In the comic<br />
division for boats over 24 feet in<br />
the Parade.<br />
The special Sunny Harbor<br />
prize for the best boat under 25<br />
feet went to Nancy Sampson on<br />
the Nancy S. decorated at the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Volunteer Fire<br />
Company.<br />
, Reading, Pa.; 3, Pete Stien,<br />
' Maryland. ' . .. •<br />
GP - 14V1, Parke ^Rouse,<br />
Gladwyne, Pa. and* Barry<br />
Salter, Norristown. Pa.: 2, Rich<br />
Killian and son Scott. Horsham.<br />
Pa.; 3. Holly Hostvedt with<br />
sister, Julie, Wynnewood, Pa.<br />
Sunfish- 1, Linda Fenton,<br />
Margate; 2. Lisa Dalton,<br />
Haverford, Pa.; 3, Tim Arnold,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Adult Sunfish'- 1, Bill and<br />
Vera Turner. Plymouth<br />
Meeting. Pa.; 2, John and<br />
Marion Thomas. Levittown,<br />
Pa.; 3, Jean Bower and Helen<br />
Cross, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
,;,.. John Fenton, Holy-Spirit High<br />
School-student, continued his<br />
winning way by gaining first<br />
place in both Junior Laser class<br />
races last week. Fenton, who,<br />
has established himself as a<br />
leading Junior skipper, appears<br />
to be the junior'Laser sailor to<br />
beat.<br />
D.J. Walters, 12-year-old,<br />
celebrated his election as fleet<br />
captain <strong>of</strong> the large "B"<br />
Sunfish fleet by winning both<br />
races on Wednesday. Walters,<br />
. from King <strong>of</strong> Prussia, Pa., is<br />
from a sailing family and has<br />
rapidly established himself as<br />
another leading family sailing<br />
member. <strong>On</strong> Friday, Ross<br />
Killian, one <strong>of</strong> the youngest<br />
sailors at 10 years <strong>of</strong> age, won<br />
the "B" race, leading Andy<br />
Hitchings. <strong>of</strong> Wyndmoor, Pa.,<br />
. across the finish line.. v .<br />
, In the "A" class Sunfish fleet,<br />
. Don'Wagoner, •froin Plymouth<br />
Whitemarsh, placed first and<br />
second in the races last week;<br />
leading Rich Connolly, Elkins<br />
Park,. Pa., across the finish line-<br />
last Wednesday and finishing<br />
second to Nan Leute, Haverford<br />
High School student, on Friday.<br />
Results:<br />
Wednesday<br />
Laser-1) John Fenton,<br />
Margate; 2, Pat Dalton, Bryn<br />
Mawr, Pa.; 3, Jimmy Golden,<br />
Huntingdon Valley. Pa.<br />
"A" Sunfish -1, Don<br />
Wagoner, Plymouth-<br />
Whitemarsh, Pa; 2, Rich<br />
Connolly, Elkins Park, Pa.; 3,<br />
Brad Jungles, Dresner, Pa. .<br />
"B"Sunfish-l.D.J. Walters,<br />
King <strong>of</strong> Prussia, Pa.; 2, Dave<br />
Lynch,; <strong>Ocean</strong> CHys 3, Evan<br />
Micheher, Maple Glen, Pa.<br />
"B" Make-up Race -1, D.J.:<br />
Walters.- King ^<strong>of</strong>-Prussia, Pa.;<br />
2. Ross Killian, Horsham, Pa.;<br />
3. Dave Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Friday<br />
Laser -1, John -Fenton,<br />
Margate; 2, Jimmy Golden,<br />
Huntingdon Valley, ' Pa.; 3,<br />
Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.<br />
Sunfish "A" -1, Nan Leute,<br />
Havertown, Pa. 2, Don<br />
Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting,<br />
Pa.; 3, Lizanne Backe.<br />
Sunfish "B" -1, Ross Killian,<br />
Horsham, Pa.; 2, Andy Hit-<br />
chings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 3,<br />
Dave Lynch, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
WARM UP — Robert Anderson, Karen Anderson, Linda Ritter and Ernie<br />
Ritter get ready for the horseshoe tournament scheduled for some time in<br />
August. Senior Photo.<br />
Horseshow pitching activity launched<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation is<br />
starting a horseshoe interest<br />
group on Tuesday and Thur-<br />
sday nights for adults 18 years<br />
old and over. Anyone, male or<br />
female, who would like to<br />
participate should come any<br />
time after 6 p.m. to the hor-<br />
seshoe pits located at the south<br />
end <strong>of</strong>-the snuffleboard courts<br />
at the 6th st. recreation site. .<br />
Participants may play early<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
DRIVING<br />
RANGE<br />
Route 9, <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
• 2 Mile North <strong>of</strong><br />
SEA ISLE ROAD<br />
6 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
'Tllie:30P.M.<br />
WELLUGHIEO<br />
CLUBS AVAILABLE<br />
NOCHARGE<br />
Phone 2B3-2B03<br />
in the evening or later under<br />
lights. Players may use the<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s horseshoe equipment<br />
which is stored in the shuf-<br />
fleboard cue house or bring<br />
their own equipment.<br />
A Horseshoe Tournament is<br />
scheduled for some time in<br />
August. Those interested<br />
should watch for future an-<br />
nouncements in this<br />
DeBaufre wins another title<br />
/ale!<br />
dress slacks<br />
Former <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School athlete Tun DeBaufre,<br />
who recently captured both the<br />
low pro and the pro-am team<br />
championship in the<br />
Philadelphia PGA tournament,<br />
won the prestigious<br />
Philadelphia Open at Philmont<br />
Country Club.<br />
It was the first time<br />
DeBaufre had won the Open<br />
though he was low pro on two<br />
different occassions. He lost<br />
both <strong>of</strong> those years to amateur<br />
Billy Hyndman. This time he<br />
shot a competitive course -<br />
record 65 in the first round<br />
Tuesday morning and held on to<br />
win with a 76 in the afternoon.<br />
DeBaufre is the pro at<br />
Woodcrest Country Club in<br />
Cherry Hill. He shot a 68 a few<br />
weeks ago at the DuPont<br />
Country Club to win the local<br />
PGA entry. At <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School he played basketball and<br />
baseball, graduating in 1967.<br />
About a month ago, before his<br />
big wins, DeBaufre was in-<br />
volved in an automobile ac-<br />
cident. It was one <strong>of</strong> those chain<br />
reactions and he is still wearing<br />
the protective collar each night<br />
to protect a neck injury.<br />
DeBaufre was two strokes<br />
ahead <strong>of</strong> Jack Connelly <strong>of</strong><br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
Huntingdon Valley in the Open,<br />
who finished with a 143. Peter<br />
Dever <strong>of</strong> Brookhaven, Jerry<br />
Janeski <strong>of</strong> Lancaster, John<br />
Carson <strong>of</strong> Cedarbrook Hill.<br />
Mike Nilon <strong>of</strong> Springhaven and<br />
amateur Bucky Erhardt <strong>of</strong><br />
Chester Valley all shot 145.<br />
First place money was $485.<br />
• checks • plaids<br />
• solids<br />
• waist sixes 29 to 50<br />
• compare at #><br />
'28 to '35 f% J<br />
" t0 " 2,or' 25.<br />
, 900 tilton rd., norihfiefd<br />
• next door to full's<br />
• 6453320<br />
8 HALF-DAY<br />
FISHING<br />
"MISS<br />
SEA ISLE"<br />
SAILING IIOM<br />
tunuun<br />
nuiMCBna<br />
42nd ANO<br />
PAIK 10<br />
2 TRIPS<br />
8 AM AND 1PM<br />
M0H0AT THaU rtUOAT<br />
Captain Pratt Oamw<br />
Call 263-8093<br />
«.i.« snd Senioe<br />
Antenna Installations / •"" '_<br />
TV and CB / /<br />
Tower & Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings •<br />
for VHFUHF & FM '. r .<br />
Comelrr. SALES tnd SErtVlCF<br />
Color • Black & WHtc TV<br />
CB Radios<br />
SYLVANIA<br />
SON V • RCA<br />
MOVOKOLA<br />
10-18 ASBURY AVE DIAL.<br />
ONE WEEK ONLY<br />
RMI<br />
toy<br />
FHUwHh<br />
U.S. Salt W*r 2<br />
Spinning Rod<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
Rod, RMI M<br />
MdUM I<br />
TIDE CLOCKS<br />
MfeSpteiab<br />
•M. Shut*<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD HATES<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong> lie* <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not Stor<br />
than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not<br />
later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-CUssify: Friday<br />
edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for p-^i--^i-~iiS IH^I<br />
and THURSDAY NOON for f<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Words or Less.... ...|2 00<br />
»JD t < 8c P er w«f*e«ce«dlng?5woWa)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with » Words or Less t»M<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More<br />
—AllClasslf led Advertising Cash—:<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ. 08226<br />
Dlal39»-54U<br />
• Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. M<strong>US</strong>T BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before<br />
advertisement Is set In type.<br />
CARD OF THANKS ' SITUATIONS WANTEb<br />
r<br />
WANTED TUTORING<br />
PIANO In good condition.Co II l?t-ltlS. t-1<br />
WANTBOTO BUV-«M or antique mm, .<br />
swords, knlvos, powder flasks, war.<br />
souvenirs In any condition. Alio old uA.<br />
Coins and paper moiwy, pocket watches<br />
anamantalcKcks.Dlalltf-ioil H'<br />
ANTIQUES WANTto-Ulvar. China, cut<br />
BUM. ariantal nigs and old ti»m» at a II<br />
Mndi.Cauni.0t00. tt<br />
RBMBOIAL MBAOINO—PhenlCS.<br />
• spelllnf, lanavati arte. tlmplo tpaacfej<br />
problems. Foundation arithmetic,<br />
•kaduiess work for pra-flrat traders.<br />
Parent tttscuaslans dn cMM prablams,<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e hour's help-helpsi" Certified<br />
teacher. Arllne Neal, IMS Pleasure) Ave.,-<br />
Oceen <strong>City</strong>, NJ.TtliprMneltf-17*4 If<br />
PROF. SERW.<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTIO<br />
WB BUY — old gold, tltvtr, laffy.<br />
flocks • watchat. Call far quota an I<br />
• prtca el tllvar coins, immi Jawalan. lift<br />
lotitfi Mora Rd., Palermo. Opan THun.,<br />
Prl.4Iat.CaBltMin. tt<br />
Tk * B BUYINO^-Orieirtal nisi, ok) *arV<br />
nmire. ctilna. mvart told, lawelry and<br />
c<strong>of</strong>ci. can BM4741 or U04 ventnar av.,<br />
.Vantnor.NJ. M<br />
'MOPPIB'I—Blasant Junqua. ill'<br />
Prlmrna rd., Wlldwood Craft, MJ.<br />
Tap caih paw tor lino cMna, da*t,<br />
lewelrv. furniture. Cal tpf-sn-em H na<br />
antwer, leave name and number with<br />
answering service. Fit<br />
BKBCUTIVB * Wira-Aaed 14, seek an<br />
apartment In <strong>Ocean</strong> city, Saa Isle or<br />
Avalon tar a permanent residence. II you<br />
have an apartment ttiat Is In 1st class<br />
condition and would iikaclaan and reliable<br />
tenants, pitase call Mr. Daly, at business<br />
phone 444-MM (4<br />
AUTOS TOR SALE<br />
t<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
PRESCHOOL—For children •ases S-S.<br />
Afternoons from. iliM • liOO. Bnrolllnt<br />
now tar Sept. Phone IO441S. Mrs. Linda<br />
Stapleton. FS-M<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
STOCKTON CONCRBTB—infant SOT',<br />
vice. Patios, driveways and sMewaks.<br />
Weekend estimates. Cat aH-We tf;<br />
~t©t>fCHBBPINO-«nd Aceounttnt jorj*<br />
vice*. Payroll, aovomment forms. CaH<br />
Jack Burner any time. HMnt t"<br />
< PLEASURE;<br />
? CRUISING<br />
TNI FAMILY <strong>of</strong> Buck McClarTWIshssto<br />
thank all <strong>of</strong> their many friends and<br />
relatives for thalr many eapnsOons el<br />
sympathy tJven te us durlna our recent<br />
bereavement.<br />
SUttrClak-eMcClery<br />
aadfamlly.<br />
f-10<br />
LOST AND FOUND<br />
SKCftBTAIIIAL SIRVICB-Vour extra<br />
pair <strong>of</strong> hands. Typing letters, com-<br />
oleitat) forms, balance your check beak,<br />
bookkoeplno. addretskit envelopes. No<br />
lob too small. Notary. CaH_JtUfs» a-10<br />
HOMB NURSINO— Few hours dally. Call i<br />
m-ltss. . e-17 .<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
n CNBVV IMP*<br />
tisa.<br />
Oood tires, air<br />
very good cond. S14SO. Call *tt-<br />
CO<strong>US</strong>IN CHUCK-Ouys and sails cars and<br />
trucks. Inspection guaranteed an can<br />
over slot, cousin Chuck* Auto Solos<br />
where customers sand their friends.<br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Avo.. ana mile west <strong>of</strong><br />
Stem's, tamers Paint. niAU» tt<br />
STOLBN—U' Hobio Cat. Hull blue and I<br />
white, tall No. MM. Trailer. 4114*1<br />
painted blue. Oenerous reward. lM->tu tf<br />
LOST—Ladles sold charm braclat.'<br />
Bngegsment rug attadiad as charm. Vic.<br />
Bush's Rest, tea Isla <strong>City</strong> or Port O" Cell.<br />
O.C. Reward. Call caller! lis«R*-«*»»7-M<br />
LOST—Two all buck kittens, wearing<br />
cellars. Vk. el 4M block <strong>of</strong> Tth st. O.C.<br />
Reward. Call itfMM*.<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
OBSK CLBRK—Wanted. Now tiu Oc-<br />
teber. Apply Mi parson Ceprl Motel. Tth 4<br />
Boardwalk. *4<br />
AUTO MBCHANIC—for new* cor<br />
dealership. Apply In person. Jetterles<br />
Oodgo.TtfiaBayav. *•»<br />
BOAT KBRPBR—male or femab>7 74ft.'<br />
ocean racing sailboat new crulslag<br />
Atlantic canst during summer, me<br />
Bahamas. Make end Antilles during<br />
winter. Salary, commensurate with<br />
abHIty. Full time position. Cal JfMSM »•»<br />
SALBSPaRSON—Wltham Realty, tie<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> eve. O.C. desire full or part tuna<br />
sales person. Ca<strong>US</strong>tt-WM TF<br />
FBRSON—Interested In Restaurant<br />
career. Basic knoatadgs <strong>of</strong> cookMg and<br />
ability te follow radpat and lastructtaas.<br />
Most be wlHMg to do at phases af<br />
- restaurant work. Musthavo Sea Brie hours<br />
and wUUntnesa to accept responUklrly.<br />
Permanent year round position. Would<br />
also be Interested In housewife with hours<br />
available. State salar.' and backrenod.<br />
Ml repKes made to Saa MS Sentinel-<br />
READING SPECIALIST<br />
Remedial Tutoring<br />
Speed Reading<br />
Advanced<br />
Study SUBs<br />
ruttic. grant, ed.m.<br />
'Wtesburyave.. ocean city<br />
^^^Jf<br />
LBARNtAILlNO — Pen, lass.<br />
' RalaikMj Pamlly Snort. Cal between a<br />
pjn.-tp.m.ltt-ettt. f-o<br />
TBNNIS LBSSONS—Meal conditions)<br />
Indesrs. Somors Point «sce.uet Club.'!.<br />
top pr<strong>of</strong>essional staff. Open every day, air-<br />
conditioned. Mays Landing rd. near<br />
Somors Point Circle. M7-MS1 and M7-<br />
lott M<br />
OUITAR LBSSONS for summer vfsfrers<br />
- by experienced young adult female<br />
teochor. Beginners or intermediates<br />
taught in your Homo or mine. First lessen<br />
free. Cell anytime Jte-IMi. 7-JO t<br />
miCAMARO->B4W vkiyl tap. 11.000<br />
• miles. 107-1 Barren PS • PB Tape<br />
Deck, steel betted radlats. Bitras. Call<br />
MMMtandltMOf? TP<br />
'iMtOOOOB—Monaco Wagon. Meeds SIsT<br />
work done. Cell Mg-MteafterO<br />
p.m.<br />
1*71 PINTO RUNABOUT— totSful BrtCO.'<br />
Can bo soon at INS Simpson av. Cal Itt-<br />
«a*s r-st<br />
Its* CHEVROLET STATION WAOON—<br />
good nrnnbtg cond. SMS.CalifaT-Mt*. 7-s*<br />
~\tn OATSUM-140Z. rod. elr. mags. 4<br />
speed, AM-FM. very good condition.<br />
M100. oil after* p.m. itt-SIU - M<br />
1*71 OATSUN— 14PZ. eacelent condition.<br />
Low mileage. SIJSO. CaH tlT-JMe or<br />
n:<br />
Freak bna ta lane oo Miruna<br />
PERSONALS<br />
WtllNKLST PRBB-dry daselag deaa by<br />
the tingle piece. Ladles dresses SI and<br />
SI Jlj taps or sweaters S.7S1 slacks f<strong>US</strong>j<br />
caatsst.is and UJOi Inner or Hcace lining<br />
Sjteatra. Mans so* lackats or skirts tail<br />
•lacks SJli *aavy lecketaSl.Ta, Inner or<br />
.lleeca llnatg SJO outre. • Iks. <strong>of</strong> balk<br />
1 detMag. spreads or drapes S4j»a. We Have •<br />
four U Rk heavy duty weaken need far'<br />
badiprsaii drapaa and rugj. is minutes<br />
Si JO. The Wasbbawl. Celn-ep laundry.<br />
Paknor Cantor. ttMUs. <strong>Ocean</strong>s af free<br />
parking. M<br />
Jeep<br />
tales* Service<br />
Open** Dolly<br />
eteStaturdav<br />
American Meters<br />
SPBCIALIIJNOIN<br />
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE<br />
Mirzone<br />
us* Whae Horse Ptke/Hant<br />
PHONkMi-Mte>*i.<br />
BKPBftlBNCBO BOOKKBBPBR - haars<br />
* la 11 weekdays, tuperieneed hard-<br />
ware rotas solas persas, full or part tkna.<br />
LOOAlNO FOR AN AFTBR SBASON<br />
_ . VACATlotst-veuat»tnvttodtotoln<br />
aMporlanced cashier, fuller pert time, the group^takinj, the twoweok Jour <strong>of</strong><br />
;:.)•<br />
Apply P.O. Boa M1, <strong>Ocean</strong> city, NJ.<br />
Scandinavia, tent. 11 te Oct. 7. opon to<br />
Travel Servlco, 1<br />
Reservatlensaa*:<br />
WANTED<br />
TYPIST<br />
4DaysPerW««k<br />
Interesting work, not<br />
routine/<br />
round<br />
steady year<br />
employment.<br />
For interview write Box 3M<br />
genteel-Ledger. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
N J.. 6822S. TF.<br />
PULL TIMB—Sacratary,<br />
Salary opao. Musi K<br />
BartarRaaSy.ltM*?*.<br />
ysar rsuad.<br />
7-ia<br />
TROUBLED*—Praa caalMaattal<br />
I bat* tar yaur prsbtsms and<br />
Yaa aasd aat slva yaur nama. *am<br />
caraa.caticataci*4»44la.<br />
HEALTH SPA—Ocaan <strong>City</strong>'s aaty EaaW<br />
spa. sauna and staam hatka, spat<br />
radvclaB aajulpmanti and massasa.<br />
Marparat^laaaary. B.N. Ladlaa aaly. By<br />
appstatmsatm-l*M.i4>A*b»ryAva. tt<br />
TMB LITTLB SHOP—with tta MB atadl.<br />
Vara. crawal. aaadlspelat kits.<br />
caaiptata Una af aocaasartas. H*Jtl<br />
Yam Sliap. Mat Askurv. ' tt<br />
PRSONANCV PBOBLBMSt—TasMaB<br />
canfmntlalasslataaca fraa. Waakdays<br />
t-M-lliM ajn. isl M p.*.. Mttaar<br />
tataafia sarvlca. Ma-Mit. Allaatlc Ofy<br />
lOty. ' ft<br />
MOVINO—Msvlai batwara Baack<br />
Kavan. Atfaatk <strong>City</strong>. Ocaarf <strong>City</strong>. Saa<br />
ISM. Avaha. ttuawasd. Caps May. PMIa.<br />
Any stia sMpaMat. Many trips aach waak.<br />
O'ByrjM.flUtCUt-IIM. S4S<br />
1914<br />
OPEL<br />
Mania Luxus<br />
2Door,48peed,<br />
4 Cylinder, Gas<br />
- Saver! -<br />
DRUCK<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
Formerly 752 West Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
399-2248<br />
• Residential<br />
• Commercial<br />
• Electric Heating<br />
• License No. 4217<br />
Jottph Win. Smith<br />
OWNER<br />
M.GHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations. Additions &<br />
Renovations, Bathroom 4<br />
Kitchen Formica Work.<br />
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No<br />
Job too small, all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate!<br />
Cell 399-8304<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
'. WallaM Ibrtmn<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue<br />
BILL<br />
PAMTM6 COHTRACIDR<br />
IHTERIOR-EnERIOR '<br />
PREMIUMTMIHT <strong>US</strong>ED<br />
FiUy hsmd -<br />
CMity Work Dooe<br />
Call Anytime 927-1939<br />
R00FIN6, SIDING,<br />
fiUHERSei<br />
^ OdWISfOUTS.<br />
HOME REPAIRS, bf<br />
ANDREW QUITTER<br />
398-1648<br />
RAY AliSHIRE<br />
Paperhaoging<br />
ft Painting<br />
Phoat<br />
399-7789<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
BOB ALBINA<br />
* Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional;<br />
Servlee<br />
20 Years Experience<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL .<br />
Carpentry-!-Masonry<br />
Ext. Painting<br />
399-8026<br />
AutL...<br />
WkneOBMoOSenilnt<br />
SewWtMactilnes<br />
torvice en Meet Makes<br />
. BAKERS HO<strong>US</strong>E OF<br />
^FABRICS<br />
528 S. Shore Rd. Marmora<br />
39S-4O8O ,H<br />
HELP WANTEO Oosd pert time op-1<br />
pertualty tor latellaeat yeuaa man or •<br />
iwoman w pubUc relatians and caasuitlas ,<br />
ftaM. Ckance tar growth with e new<br />
company. Send resume te oo> Ma. Oceen.<br />
) Oty Soahnomdosr. "<br />
WANTED - PULL TIM*, Uconoed roe!<br />
estate sshn person tar acttva south end<br />
otftco. Bernar Realy. Ttt-0074. tf<br />
PERSON WAHTBO te<br />
r)<br />
SINOIA ••*LTV-Tlia fa«asl sra»IM<br />
«anpa"V •» Ocaan ot » dsslras.an<br />
apertaacad salas prafssslaut Must ka<br />
' arttculata. naat In appsaraaca aa« kara<br />
tka «asira s»* atarassivaaass fa aarj<br />
•poartfs af tttjm par yaar. Haa-fci<br />
Baalty.lac..WS-MW "<br />
LBOAL SBC«BTA«Y-B«parl«ca«<br />
prafarra*. Typlai s«« sk«rtkaa«<br />
raaulra*. Malalaaa law Una. Call MS-<br />
Models<br />
Photographer needs at-<br />
tractive models for<br />
photographic essays. No<br />
experience necessary.-Good<br />
Opportunity! Send tall<br />
length photo with address *<br />
phone No. to Box 352 Sen-<br />
tinel-Ledger. . 7ja<br />
Sales & Senrtte<br />
OPEN DAILY 8 to 9<br />
12IH ft ASBWY AVWUI ;;<br />
Dial 399-5432<br />
TOM't-um service, catllog. ediMk<br />
trlmmiag. plaatlnn. lortciiiiag.<br />
•MlaMo, experienced. reaasaaMe. Mt-<br />
MS-I/IS ' tt<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
I«T< pikrro—statian wegen sack sain.<br />
Law mueeas . nUesllent cendHloa.<br />
iMmoil*i«tt '•*»<br />
i Dia •at an.VMOUTM—Sports Purf. MX at.<br />
weft, need condition. Origtaal owner. Call<br />
'lf*-UiloeKMonlai?p.ai. ' T-M<br />
Brand New,<br />
•PAT—Meet me at MM CnanerkoH lor a<br />
groat teereod dkmar. Jaao 7-JOt<br />
AVON<br />
Enter the exciting world <strong>of</strong><br />
beauty and fragrance.<br />
Excellent earnings. Make<br />
•your own hours. Call Mrs.<br />
.Williams - 823-4U9.<br />
•Ice-Oress end Melso «»es axolaolo<br />
now el prices tkat »ll Near ye»<br />
aatwrdHvl<br />
UK *WH WAY ft NMX<br />
Asnaryatmi<br />
id tTK<br />
,<br />
. MS-04M<br />
OalyOtMtet<br />
ALTaMATIONt—Oeal nave Nab* tfde<br />
veer own detnla* alaroHansf Call WMMe<br />
twornertito-HMOl >lrstst.Momlnnsor<br />
alter 4 p.m. will essore Ojvlcli • careMjl<br />
work. BeasanaMe '•»avt»<br />
-EMPLOYMENT AOEM<br />
ivs^e<br />
nieat. Call Mr.<br />
O. C. BMPLOVMBMT<br />
BatiaMa Hatp ParaHkas. tit wast<br />
A«a^ Bafaraacas la.ssWsia*. Car^aSa<br />
UiBSia. Prap-CaSITi-IWa. tf<br />
Help Wanted Now!<br />
Short Order Cook<br />
Expertrace preferred<br />
Part Time or Foil<br />
Center <strong>City</strong> Restaoraat<br />
Cail3tM4l8<br />
lJ>~ WANTEO— CleeMat steal ler<br />
*rM7> '»<br />
NIGHT AUDITOR, year<br />
round position available<br />
Immediately- Blue Cross.<br />
Bute Shield. Major Medical<br />
and life msurance. Call<br />
8812<br />
WANTEO<br />
KANE'S COINS<br />
Buying ft Selling<br />
1245 Asbury Ave.<br />
Wed. thru Sat<br />
3»S-59M<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
o MM**—PolMas, mtdrtar and as-<br />
tarlor. la«na cut and odoad. M m<br />
rnmt -ttf—*• '-"•*<br />
lfi »»•<br />
WOtm aisiril l>aa<br />
_ B waslas<br />
ftaars^aay aiM HaxCal itMPM aatlktia.<br />
Factsanrlca S\fr '<br />
PAMILV-<br />
toon one tins, kovs sues 10 to it. girts<br />
ui. 10. OrepeHet WM Westminster Lane.:<br />
O.C. Toon* von. "•*»<br />
TO BENT—yearly. Pleat Bepresentaltve<br />
oaade laive unlnmlskod ream wttk MM,<br />
kltckon prwilenee. Permor O.C.<br />
reside Need oy Sopt wmo SOB **t<br />
sootmol Lodger WI<br />
ANTIOUBS—Wenlod By memker el<br />
Appraisers Asseclotms et Amerlce.<br />
WIU k«y laerelry, dmmands, tarns. TM-<br />
mnv. pelatmgs. dells, lamps, cut gate.<br />
etc,C«l«W-«'tt It<br />
COIN! ANO PAPBB money. U.S. or<br />
mreNjn kea«M end saM • atkmass ep-<br />
pralsals. Cewtloivo. M'S York Bd..<br />
Aamnwa. Pa. (ll» *»**»'« M<br />
OailENTALBUOS fcnrmt<br />
candntana.CaanpaW.Ceatir^in<br />
1976 \<br />
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, W.<br />
BROOKS IV<br />
' TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PH1LCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
°tN»8 3994899 ft -1242<br />
Open Friday Evenings<br />
WILSON'S<br />
LAWN GARE<br />
Sod. Shrubbery<br />
FertlUilng<br />
- Weekly Maintenance,<br />
P.O. Box 305<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> View. N:J.<br />
283-2046<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
ABBNCV.INC. •-<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
Stiara ttaaC Marmara<br />
DIAL 399-3344<br />
ALTERATIONS—Men's ana women's i<br />
ckrtnes. Also «u*Mon sllpceyors and<br />
drapery alterations. Bipertty done m*<br />
prompt servka. •uvMubte. Anvtlme.<br />
. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Mlktarlen. II a. Mlh<br />
s«. itf-tni. Monday thru Saturday Irom 10<br />
ajn. .. - . . • • . . • rl<br />
OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service;<br />
typewriters, eiMkig medrloas and<br />
business mechlnes repaired. Sales and<br />
service.Cellltt-llM * . • it<br />
•RONT BNEt-and »raka specialist for all<br />
American and foreign cars and trucks.<br />
Al's Plrestsno. Boston and Arctic. AtlanMc<br />
CllwM<br />
ADDISON<br />
PAINTING CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Exterior<br />
Reasonable rates.<br />
First class work, fully in-<br />
sured.<br />
Call anytime 927-7320<br />
RE-UPHOLSTEWfNG<br />
C<strong>US</strong>TOM FURNITURE<br />
UPHOLSTEBY<br />
Drapes • Materials • Rods<br />
jnd Supplies<br />
28 S. Shore Rd., • *<br />
399^7554 •398-2857<br />
Visit Otr<br />
Floor Care Oepartnwt<br />
tor the Best Boys on<br />
EUREKA<br />
VACUUM GLEANERS<br />
'SPECli'puSsE<br />
UPRIGHT CLEANER<br />
WITH TOOLS,<br />
195<br />
Hoses-Bags-Belts I<br />
Repairs & Parts<br />
(All Makes)<br />
STAINTON'S<br />
3rd Floor<br />
Housewares<br />
FRANK TEDESCO<br />
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR<br />
is run Biparianca. fully Insured.<br />
Curbing. Orlvaways. Patios.<br />
SMawalks. Peundatlans. ate. PBBB<br />
ESTIMATES. .<br />
927-5052<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
Wagons and<br />
Hatohbaeks<br />
6VER 21 IN STOCK TO CNOOSE FROM<br />
Why wait for the LEFT-OVERS?<br />
Get your pick <strong>of</strong> this great<br />
selection NOW!<br />
UNCOLN-MERCURV<br />
Safe Buy<br />
<strong>US</strong>ED CARS<br />
MERCURY<br />
LINCOLN<br />
f<br />
220 Wtstay Av«. or Ut*d Cars at<br />
Corntr <strong>of</strong> tth and OCMII Av«.<br />
Dial 9*9-3134 or<br />
Yes -We Are Open<br />
All Day Sunday!<br />
Giant Cojn-Op<br />
Laundry with loads <strong>of</strong><br />
giant washors & many<br />
dryers. Never any<br />
waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your<br />
easy care garments<br />
for budget coin-op<br />
cleaning by the<br />
POUND.<br />
CLEAN ALL<br />
CENTER<br />
GROVOAND SNOPPUG<br />
conn,<br />
SOMERS POUT „<br />
CB RADIO and<br />
ANTENNA<br />
iAI.KSaniiSKHVICK<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
10 IN AS HI KV AVK.<br />
CONCRETE<br />
WORK<br />
: Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
Quality Workmattahlp<br />
For Free Estimates<br />
Call<br />
Vincent Falcone<br />
641-2010 ..<br />
D LOmY LANDSCAPMG<br />
fUUY INSUUD<br />
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING<br />
MAINTENANCE • SODDING<br />
rUTIUZING<br />
JIHMNG • SHtUIS<br />
DCTHATCMINa<br />
SPIKING AERATING<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
399-3882<br />
tUCIHTIALAVf- OCIANOTY<br />
OOMPLETE<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
ttfAJNTMG and<br />
IfftlOUAT<strong>On</strong> o«d CABiNlIS<br />
BODY<br />
SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
BBT. II All IMTHB ALLBt<br />
PHONE 3S1-MM<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
PAINTIN6<br />
YAROWORK. UGHT HAUUNG<br />
^ Care and<br />
Gardening Service<br />
Skilled babor.<br />
Qua Uty Work<br />
Day and Night<br />
39B-6451 - 399-7750<br />
BUILDINO A HOMBtr—Don't overlook<br />
mating the ground before excavation<br />
to prevent e future termite proolsni. Safe,'<br />
Inuptfltive. A wise Investment I Lars<br />
tak It ever. Cell Humphrey's BK-<br />
' terminating Co. JM-474J tt<br />
NBEO A MAN aSeut rhTfMussT La'maa.<br />
wont Ugtrrr TaMa legs wobblyt Booms<br />
flood pamnngf Oansral housebold roMk-s.<br />
odd labs, for reasonable and pr3npt<br />
service col Mt-1011. H<br />
BOB'S—Appliance repair. Toasters, tans.<br />
Menders, electric docks, can openers,<br />
percolators, vacuum cleaners, lamps<br />
rewired. 701 2nd st. Rear, (enters Point.<br />
W-07W ! M<br />
MICHABL TOLSON—Custom Pokitlng.<br />
Cell lts-101*. Boot painting and<br />
rellnUhkig. . Tf<br />
ROOFING, SIDING<br />
t PAINTING by<br />
M. 0. Broun. Jr.<br />
308-5033<br />
BOATS FOR SALEi<br />
i»w TBOJAN-Taak dams. fit..<br />
dun. Plykis krHHja. aiKaBMt o*.<br />
dWtew.Mawya»tras.CaS«»4M> M<br />
PATCONOlfARBOR MARINA— SsaMTS r '<br />
Paint. Mays LamiMs Baad. ScoSySla.<br />
N.J. OSIM. rn-NM. anmna and Hull<br />
rapalrs. Marcnlsar sarvlca, factary<br />
trakiad-machsiila. la tan trawl haiat.<br />
slips, wlntarstsrasa. . !•»<br />
V PIBBBOLASS RUM-ASOUT • W<br />
aiotor. bow ral. naw battery, am<br />
saats*a«Mrlas.SaaTlmatHarkarHaBS« .<br />
Marina. . ..ft<br />
BOAT POR SALB — Classic si fast Cnfls 1<br />
Craft Sportsman. ltM's vlnta«a.l -<br />
Immaculata condlHan. All makaiaay'<br />
finish. Past and a raalprsstlaa ttam. Vaa<br />
mutt saa M to appradata tt. Cas Jatm P.A.<br />
Stavans at (MM 1I7-UM. tfj<br />
MIL RBPAlRS-35a«» saits. tan clasalap.<br />
. Nslson's Yachts, Semars Palat. NJ.<br />
m-noi tt<br />
It74 SIOKMINfiBB) JIT—411 oST"<br />
BartialaydrKa.SMSS.Call<br />
CRUI1BR- Cabin. t» It. MS hp. ayt-<br />
beard. Harbor Hsuas Marina, sap Na. U.<br />
Bast altar avarM.a0P. MS.<br />
iv JBRSISY ANOBL—Sallkaat. saaMak<br />
class, *M5, Call MM4M Ma<br />
NBW mis—st h*r lon« stall, manual.<br />
Bvlnruda, MM phis fralflM. Mum \tn. u<br />
h«. manual tans shaft tfyinrada SSM pan<br />
tralsht. Naw l«Ta • a h.p. hMHj saatt<br />
Bvlnruda SJH phis fraHjUt. Naw Iff* • S<br />
h.p. Bvlnruda tISS phis tralaM. 1t?4 - 4S<br />
h.p. lona shaft manual •vtarada Ms*<br />
Ufa. Oacor scuta tank and rasulatar MB>.<br />
MaadawviawMarina,'TU4alT. MS<br />
FOR SALE<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
LOVINO HOMBS—wanted fei oderea*)<br />
pu pples, kittens, doss end cots. Anunel<br />
Shelter, Tennessee Ave., end Shelter Rd.<br />
1H-4II1, ext. O. Hours from t p.m. 7 dove<br />
a week. M<br />
PERSIAN KlTTBNt— 1 odd eyed white*'<br />
1 copper eyad white. Call 140-H4*.<br />
tromTp.m.totp.m. 74*<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
SUY" AND SELL—Ctilna. glassware,<br />
silver, odds and ends. Dot Sana Studhk<br />
West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues.<br />
Semen Poktt. tI7-Mtl tf<br />
ALUMINUM ICRBBNS—and<br />
wtadaws. Rascraanad and aas<br />
uutsuatf. Miami toman Ca. sal Haw<br />
Rsad.Reutat.Samara Palat. Haltt7- ,<br />
«m tt<br />
SUN ROSE—Books, record*, tanas, ad<br />
hobbies - cMMron's and raSskwo be**. .<br />
Lf»-s and tapes - claalcaL rock, napa<br />
end mere et e mlamsom el it percent a '<br />
ust price. *4tAsbary Ave. itMlta<br />
BOATRIGGINB •<br />
SAIL REPAIRS<br />
IRoller Purlng Conversions. Jiffy<br />
Reefing. Sail Cavers, minor repolrs. I<br />
day Service Reps, for Llnthlcum..<br />
RetseVa Hood Sols.<br />
BAYVEW MAMMA<br />
388-3040<br />
TOY TRAINS—Suy and sell any slta. eaw<br />
make.env condition. Cat 1*M*M m<br />
1M7 - ir LAOlibM— let mere. u»*er<br />
with treller. Some utras. Cat IN-I lot. TP<br />
tf CBNTURV 'RAVBN' Stiff<br />
hull. It* Oray marina engine, lew<br />
hours. Aralous to sen. Meke reeo>naMe<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. Can MIMtMHtor l«e-4S4«. (1MH<br />
In Oceen <strong>City</strong>) tf<br />
74 • JO H.P. JOHNSON—»7»S. 71 - 41 h*."<br />
Merc. *4ts. 71 - «> h«. Johnson tits. Coll<br />
H»O414 - ask for Oeve. t-11<br />
14' HOBie Exc.cond.. men* ein-es. suirer<br />
traveler, reclng rudders, carpeted rolls,<br />
sell windows. <strong>On</strong> beech et It* St. See<br />
cccupentlit* Wesley, 1st floor. t-11<br />
For Women<br />
Designers<br />
Casuals ft Sandal*<br />
$10-115-or $20 a pr. .<br />
Tennis $7 a pr.<br />
THE SHOE BOX<br />
507 9th St. MW237<br />
AIR CONDITIONER— IUH BTU, tiSS<br />
delivered. Cat Prank at m-im*r4-<br />
11I-OA4-10M. 7^1<br />
U7»: Td>0ORAPMIC MAPS—Mxit.<br />
plesHc. S1J.»5 eech. An ideel >ltt. ItU<br />
Atburyev. "..**<br />
COINS—end poper money. Starter sote<br />
evaliahte In oU denamMattens. «Ml<br />
half* beskiner or advanced catlectpi.<br />
Apprelsals mode. Can tar appaial<br />
Coins kept In bet* vaun.CelirMMl.<br />
LOST ANO FOUND AeOaues n)<br />
u 1M4 Aoiary A<br />
f AILBOATS— AMP Force s end treller .<br />
with equip, box. SUM. Aba Alcart<br />
SunilshsndNshcertJslot. Call Jts-J4J5.e-J<br />
II FOOT PIBBROLASS BOAT— OOOd<br />
ceodltlon. Two bench seets, tloeteHen.<br />
Bnglne net Included. <strong>US</strong>. Coll JtM17l<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer I:Mpjn. t-11<br />
SAILBOAT—71 Upplncort "UghtnaTg".<br />
No <strong>US</strong>Tt. trailer, sells. fuU rectal gear.<br />
uc.coad.sl.tst.Calllte.ltlt 7J0<br />
14' H<strong>US</strong>TLBR—Speed beat.'fibargiees<br />
hull. <strong>US</strong> mere, outboard. Call Itg-istl. 7-1*<br />
ft7t • 10' BALBOA SLOOP—BICOHenT<br />
condition. All eccesserles. (4MI itMitl or<br />
(tttl ltt-177f. o-ll<br />
if PlBBROLAtS—us H.P. Johnson<br />
outooerd, fully equipped. Excellent<br />
condition. Must sell. Best <strong>of</strong>fer. lft-l*l] 7-<br />
WHY PAY HUOB—Martaa shop foes for<br />
ganeral repairs, mekiteaanco end<br />
•tectronlcs work on your boot. Marine<br />
trained, we charge 4ess. Olve us e cell<br />
Phone Itt-Ult F4.li<br />
i»/J—IT « • AqueiporTtwTn 41 h.p.<br />
engine*, outriggers, depth IMder end<br />
Mmlnl top. Cet (4tt) itt-tts* FM<br />
'dolls reoelrod. The Old Oell !<br />
Asbury av. O.C. ltt-*l«1<br />
KOCH'S CLOO SHOP —11*0 Asberv Avi<br />
Swedish end Oanlsh clogs. Ladles tie.,<br />
Msn's si 7. elto Ladles Tops. Jewelry, and<br />
OIIHopent:00a.m..tittP.M. o^<br />
» > -is ALL WOOL—Run. rod. sast"awl .<br />
blue Itorel deslejn. fringed ends. SST<br />
Including pad. Small Arvln electric bestor<br />
ss; it piece punch bowl set. never used U.<br />
Phone tTr-*47e. 7-M<br />
MATCHED FAIR—Chris Cralt *«.».<br />
marina engines wM IV* to I reduction<br />
goers. Old, but running, tstt tokos beta.,<br />
1M4 P«rd *• ton pick-up wtfb t» V-*|<br />
engine, radio hooter, t4to.lt* 1414. ' *)<br />
BRAND N8W MOOHRN dining I<br />
with 4 chem - Theyer-Cegnm •<br />
high fan beck chairs - lime<br />
teats - 71 • M x \. rhkk - baa<br />
gleu top with chrome tegs - Sacrifice seM<br />
- Cell ltM7M. S4<br />
THE LITTLE PLANT SHOP— HOMO<br />
plenta end supplies. 141 Asbwy av.i<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>tJlty.Opanttlt.Spjn.ltM1*!. *•*<br />
MduSC PAINTIN.O— inhtrlor a. e«ler(or.<br />
Free esHmelet. Cell Frenk 4 Slu. ltt-<br />
iiir . s-Ji<br />
LAWN MAINTHNANCB—Ciesnvaf,<br />
mewing, seeding, fertilising, si>4.<br />
shrubs, dependeble service, raesangbte<br />
relst. Cell Sunflower • Mt-M't. « j<br />
BICYCLE SAFETY—Breke tytlenu'end<br />
drive tytlemt corrected end timed on<br />
mi: 10 ipesd bicycles. All general repairs<br />
on 10 speed bicycles. Cat MS-4U4 or Me-<br />
•Ml H<br />
KINO KLBBN— prslestlanel laiulorUI<br />
services specleliilng In cemplebi near<br />
ceie end rug cleenlng. Free estlmotos.<br />
Veer round resident. Frione40t4tt-MM. t-<br />
10<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
22' Center Console, twin 75's.<br />
loaded -18.000.<br />
26' Luhr's, 1965 engine,<br />
extras -11.650.<br />
24' Chris Sklf Navy top.<br />
clean - $3,590.<br />
25' Bertram twin 120's.<br />
Sleeps (our.<br />
28' Chris Coho. Sleeps six.<br />
130 hrs. on twins. Owner<br />
must sell!<br />
29' Ulrlcnsen Sport Fish.<br />
Bridge. 13.400.<br />
30* Pace, twin 225's. bridge. 2<br />
radios. 2 depth tinders.<br />
etc.. etc. 18.500.<br />
6ra<strong>of</strong> Boat Yard<br />
Somers Point • 927-2205<br />
-ANTIQUE DOLLS—Jewelry.<br />
gloss, etc. Barbara's Animus. MS<br />
Atbury ev. Man. throuohSat. 1tto4<br />
p.m. Tf<br />
FUBNITURB RBPINItHIN<strong>On</strong>TtriptO*)<br />
and repairs. Our process Is safe for<br />
veneers, fine enttques or tbo kitchen '<br />
.cfielrs. Pick up end delivery, auckrlt)<br />
ftetmishlng, M0 Church R«., Palermo.<br />
Caiil*t-isi4 t».<br />
I CAN FURNISH—your duplex. beusTor<br />
opt. Ctweper then anybody In Sooth<br />
Jersey. Wallace's Furniture Bora. 441-<br />
M4t. Pectery Relects. seceods A clnsiILM PROCB1SINO - Quick sorvlctv<br />
roesoneble rotes, pictures tanngid .<br />
to. any site, iun Rose Book end Record<br />
Sken. 44* Asbury Avo. junto. tt<br />
'FURNITURE' tTRIPPIfsn; ~-— '<br />
Refinlshlng. Deed Horse Run Aarlauos<br />
open under new management. Oellvory '<br />
service available. Mays Ladlno>Semers<br />
Ft. Read (Rt. sst). Bngllsh Crook. W7- '<br />
till. tt<br />
NBLiON'SSAILINO<br />
YACHTS<br />
<strong>On</strong> «l. 1J» Mays Landloa •«.<br />
l'/j Mllas W«H <strong>of</strong> tamsrs r>1. clrcla -<br />
Pstl Ootl Court*. Ssmars Point. tI7-<br />
Clm'tnt* turn.<br />
Many Maw * Uso« Oaysa Uars • Cabin<br />
liaoas. CaiaUna n * l>. PacasMp U,<br />
H I IL •<br />
M<br />
OOBOOarS Nat tar raafln» hMw matt,<br />
rapairs* and racaattns- Avarasa slia<br />
nat racaatad wflhs kat tar * tlasMa*<br />
rasaawd til. It yaars a»psrlanca- C»a<br />
•t-iw. •-»<br />
A<strong>US</strong>TIN APPUAHCB*—"Sales i *t-<br />
vlca.usadap»haii«as. Can Wats! "<br />
TNE BOAT SHOPS<br />
South Jersey Marine Supply Hqtrs.<br />
Announcing the start <strong>of</strong>f our annual Summer Sale.<br />
Free Sale Flyer Showing hundreds <strong>of</strong> Spring<br />
Specials on rope, paint, hardware. Marine<br />
electronics, CB Radios & Marine Accessories.<br />
We carry Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pearce-<br />
Simpson A Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales A<br />
Service.<br />
Open 7 days a week. Sundays till 2 p.m. Fri. nights Ul 8 p-tn.<br />
607 N«« Road (Rt. 9)<br />
927-0092<br />
Other South Jersey socatfeos ta MaaalsawUnABrujantaK.<br />
\ W<br />
HANOMfORK OUTLB1—Ml Asbury av.<br />
Ttie pieos to buy handmade dado,<br />
tweeters, end meny other uafciue band<br />
made guts. You shauldrn miss coming In<br />
even lust to browse O-l '<br />
FOR SALE—new Whirlpool watnor eno<br />
dryer. »!•
PAOE 12 - SECTION TWO THE OCCAM CITY SENTIWEULEDOER<br />
FOR SALE<br />
•,<br />
«iilH»a*;a HMI ml* llama la) 1(4 H)l<br />
ftlHptaMO* " # M<br />
aM. 4r>ki* waana><br />
• *•#•/-» aaaaa fcoyt titittIM '.all •*»<br />
•ftt' • • . . / u-<br />
f*« IIMOia M»l !«•(••» «l« ••.».<br />
•M4M »*vk«at Ml IV, >iv iMHta ' M<br />
•'«" FalNILlO Iwln (In. aa.allanl<br />
*anallllan aM Planaat auiamakaa* Ifaia.<br />
loialy waad IM llaa ay ana maka an<br />
altar If tanlralav waaaanda 'la<br />
I PAIN Arm» Buna Bada. M* tai aak<br />
III aalh I lymahMlt AM rM Na«a» Mauaoik Naaxadoi'<br />
•laoal «U. «oi«) takaaa ltd noa tataHn<br />
•okitt Hi *uko«, kio«koH. attaatt,<br />
i.CaNtWIW* >>M<br />
«Aia Ola anal Ma.ru *<br />
Ul IM>N||| tial MwaakaMikjma><br />
•aM mtmn iMtkii takiui ikaku<br />
mla» IW Oa«M <strong>On</strong>«a. tlN»aaa dram<br />
tlMaa e4. awa mta laata. Ikan la a 4<br />
•aoaiO a«ai i M<br />
•Aia tai It. mat i».«l Maaaaaa<br />
(•tin kamakatalHama, HnaM kaak%> arm<br />
•taMUaai |ataal>», M« tali, alakaa,<br />
NM< aiaaaM> •<br />
YAMAHA U* ltf« MMmikH •a.aiaaal<br />
iak caiin*<br />
• MkAWAIAfcl IMvtBkailMvaxaaa^l<br />
«M« Ntiiaa laMai ld . aaa haa I. unlum. Includaa<br />
w w carpal, rarrla., dlahw<br />
Biicall. cond. t44,tM.<br />
BttaMlalMd Ittt<br />
IHAGERI<br />
AFAMlWTRADlilON<br />
421 BATTER8EA ROAD • PHONE 31*0041<br />
SPLIT LBVBL IN tBAVILLB - 1<br />
yaara old, llv. rm.. dm. rm.. modam<br />
kit., dan.'powdtr rm. lac end floor ha»<br />
I bdrmt.. Ilia b«rh. alK. baaaboard<br />
haat. waahar. dryar. dlirw.. ••"<br />
carpal, lancad In yard. <strong>On</strong>ly M».>00.<br />
• xacUTIVB MOMB naar Oaidana<br />
baach with awimmlng ptol.« bdrmi..<br />
rac. room. dan. 1 llraplacai. 4 batrn.<br />
oil I M haat. 1 car Bar. tundack yylM<br />
ocaan. <strong>On</strong>ly llll.MS.<br />
TWO ITOBY HltflO MOMB.<br />
Oardant. 1 badroomifll'/i balhl, now<br />
kltchan, nlcaly turn. Bxcall. cond.<br />
144.100.<br />
Tuckahoe Construction Co., Inc.<br />
P.O. Box 185. Tuckohoe, N.J.<br />
ANNOUNCES THE<br />
OF THE SECOND SECTION OF<br />
Petersburg Estates<br />
ECU<br />
Rancher A Bi-le«el« 2 or 3 bedroom<br />
Large 118x110 lots<br />
Underground Utilities<br />
Clean, electric Heat<br />
MOOBRN MOMB—oppoiMo Oardant<br />
laooon. with laaoon and bay vlow.<br />
4 bdrmt.. 1 batht. dan. alac. haat.<br />
tundacki. HJ.JOO.<br />
,BAV VIBW - vary nka J ttory homo.<br />
Oardant. Ig. llv. rm.. llrtal.. din. rm..<br />
kit.. » bdrmt. I batht, all h.m. haat.<br />
wathtr, dryar. Oood vtlualor UU»0.I<br />
Povcd Streett-Sidtwalkt and Curbs<br />
Estobliohoxl Community<br />
Low Upper Township Taxes (under $200)<br />
From Route 50 90 East on Route 505<br />
No Down Payment to qualified Buyers<br />
VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL<br />
Stop by or call Avolon Real Estate, 13 So. Main Street<br />
Cape May Court House. Phone 609/465-5001. Act<br />
r<br />
•'<br />
FRIP<br />
„ Itio haan 01 Capo Maw uiatnrir
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976<br />
R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
HILLEGASS REALTOR<br />
MOT -WATCH HE4TCD—4 DedTbom home, very (ton to wide beach with<br />
complete 1 btdroom Income apt. oil itreet Doer. Puralthed. Atklnt M4.M0.<br />
YEAR'ROUND H6ME —Nice. view, <strong>of</strong> bay. vary good condition. Three<br />
' bedroomi. oil hot Wat)r haat, llvlnt room, dining room, nko kitchen, modern<br />
bath, overtlied defoched garaga..yard. ilT.tcio<br />
HOME AND B<strong>US</strong>INESS — or homa or income apt. Street floor unit. It presently<br />
anantlquaihopcionadbu(lnait) or It can baa yaarroundapt.'Uppar homt above<br />
hat living roam, dining room, dan, kitchen, 1 bedrooms, bath and dorm.<br />
Boseboard hot water heat throughout. Atklnt MJ.tOO.<br />
LOVELY OARDBNf HOME — Corner location, gat hot water heat. Flrit lloor<br />
hat living room, dining room, large modern •aim kitchen, 1 bedroom!", J tile<br />
batht, ottached garaga with laundry. Second lloor hat larte family room with<br />
deck, 1 bedroomt, full Ilia bath. Lilted at 177,000.<br />
LOVELY YEAR ROUND HOME — Ocaen view, open turroundlngt plut apt. M'<br />
x IN', oil heat, S bedraomt, etc., detached garage. Complete I bedroom ltreat<br />
floor rental apt. 173.000.<br />
SBAVILLE — Three bedroom rancher, corner location, 110' frontage, nka treat,<br />
etc.. beautiful nearby Kernel, Includet adlolnlng tea % too* bglldtble lot. Rancher<br />
net living room, dining room, new kitchen, tile bath, family room with Franklin<br />
ttove. Atklng U»M».<br />
36 Atfantie Ivt. 399-8011<br />
/ \ DORLS FORD<br />
BWUM<br />
IT<br />
REALTOR<br />
240 Battersea Road 399-0408<br />
OFFERS FOR SUE<br />
RANCHER, enclosed sunporch. living room, formal dining<br />
room, kitchen, laundry room, utility room. 3 bedrooms and<br />
modern bathroom. Gas hot water heat. Close to super<br />
market and Catholic Church. 139.500 unfurnished.<br />
CORNER LOT. 38th Street & West Avenue. Zoned two<br />
family. Owner Is Registered Builder and will build to suit.<br />
CENTER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT at 8th Street & Wesley<br />
Avenue. Ideal for medical or other pr<strong>of</strong>essional <strong>of</strong>fices.<br />
Tuckahoe Construction Co., Inc.<br />
P.O. Box. TuekahiM, N. J. 08260<br />
Presents<br />
2348 Asbury Avenue<br />
Lovely 4 bedroom IV» bath single family. Oil hot water<br />
baseboard heat Fireplace. Asking f»,M0. Call for ap-<br />
pointment.<br />
32nd Street and Asbury Avenue<br />
Leon K. Crisbaum.<br />
BtUKDMIWNflt<br />
Dial 199-0076<br />
.Ill MODELS INCLUDE _,<br />
• Quality insulated Sliding • Surfaced Driveways<br />
Glass Doors to Patio.<br />
• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting<br />
and-«r tile floor cover.<br />
• modern Electric Kitchen<br />
including range, rangehood.<br />
dishwasher.<br />
• Gutter and downspouts<br />
with splash pads.<br />
• Baked Enamel Aluminum<br />
combination screen, storm<br />
windows, and storm doors.<br />
• Smoke Detectors.<br />
Jfepsenfing<br />
• Economical Oil Hot Air • Disappearing stair to attic<br />
Heat with flexibility for storage.<br />
• - - t) Cleared Area Seeded plus<br />
decorative shrubs.<br />
optional low cost addition <strong>of</strong><br />
air conditioning.<br />
• Distinctive Brick Veneer • Paved" Streets, curbs.<br />
I'aM attests* UdMgatttturtng' SldewaatB aatd smdarvpoaad<br />
low maintenance and utilities I throughout corn-<br />
upkeep, munlty.<br />
Low Upptr Township Tuts<br />
For tatter Mraafin call 30M717 or 628-2811<br />
Avatoi Real Estate eafcsto age*. Sapbs -<br />
Stagecoatii M. <strong>of</strong>f Hope Corsao M, PaJenao.<br />
A NEW Concept In.Family<br />
I CONVENE O<br />
CONVENIENT TO EVER VTHINO<br />
NESTLED IN HISTORIC CAPE MAY<br />
COUNTY .<br />
LOW-LOW TAXES!!<br />
No Moasl Otsr '325<br />
Per Ttar<br />
4 Distinctive Models<br />
From Wkkfc I* Ck**s*<br />
From<br />
'37,500 to '40,200 _<br />
CURRAN & SYKES Realtors<br />
•aril<br />
Dl c<br />
SALES OFFICE<br />
<strong>On</strong> Premises<br />
OPEN DAILY<br />
10 A.M. $ P.M. .<br />
RT. t ot Hope Crton Rd.<br />
SRAVILLE.NJ.<br />
NORTHFIUD<br />
NIW JtRJtY<br />
SINGLE FAMILY HEATED HOMES<br />
1010 OAK AVENUE. LINWOOD. 3 bedrooms. \Vt baths.<br />
I3C.S0O.<br />
38 WALNUT ROAD. Lovely Riviera section. 155.000.<br />
884 PLAZA PLACE, Beautiful brick home, 5 bedrooms. 3<br />
baths.<br />
INCOME PROPERTIES<br />
1406 OCEAN AVENUE across from the beach. Excellent<br />
income.<br />
823 OCEAN AVE. - 5 apts.. excellent condition. Priced to scU.<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T LISTED — *l% - 418 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.. five 2 bedroom apis,<br />
and Z rear cottages. Heated. Lot size SO * 135. Asking 187.500.<br />
'308 - — 13th St. — 3 apis., attached garage, income over<br />
16000. Priced at S42.M0.<br />
LOOKING FOR A GOING B<strong>US</strong>INESS? WE HAVE IT.<br />
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE<br />
(tWOCEAN AVENUE, OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
\i<br />
REAL<br />
FRENCH<br />
r ESTATI<br />
1 AHantic Avt.<br />
390-5454<br />
PRICE SLASHED '15,000<br />
Charming 3 BR Gardens Rancher Is virtually maintenance<br />
free with a combined exterior <strong>of</strong> brick, asbestos and textare<br />
cedar. A brand new 2-BR addition which can be used as a<br />
rec. room, family rm.. or guest qtrs. Tremendous ro<strong>of</strong>-top<br />
sundeck. garage, and aU the conveniences <strong>of</strong> home. All<br />
reasonable <strong>of</strong>fers will be considered.<br />
SUPER VALUE!<br />
Lovely 3-bedroom, two-story<br />
cottage. <strong>On</strong>ly one block to<br />
fine beach. Sale price in-<br />
cludes wall-to-wall carpet,<br />
fireplace, heated, new<br />
maintenance-free vinyl<br />
siding, and garage. Better<br />
hurry on this one...only<br />
148.000.<br />
MAGNIFICENT GARDEN8<br />
HOME<br />
Words are not enough to<br />
describe this custom built<br />
colonial home. Five<br />
bedrooms, three ceramic tile<br />
baths, and numerous<br />
amenities. Priced for quick<br />
sale SM.SM. *<br />
GARDEN8 BEACHFRONT<br />
Ultramodern 4 bedroom<br />
home with sweeping saadeck<br />
* extra targe lot Inspection<br />
by appointment oaly.<br />
I1I8.0M.<br />
ELEGANT GARDENS<br />
RANCHER<br />
* This lovely home <strong>of</strong>fers a<br />
large living room accented<br />
with a magnificent sktmn-<br />
brlck fireplace, step-saving<br />
dinette kitchen, 3 large<br />
bedrooms, 2 ceramic tie<br />
baths. 4 private guest<br />
quarters above a spacious<br />
two-car garage. Water<br />
Views! Call now for ta-<br />
spectlon.<br />
SEASHORE DUPLEX<br />
Not one. but two beaehblock<br />
duplexes priced below<br />
$55,000. Stop m for details *<br />
descriptions.<br />
PARK PLACE IN-<br />
VESTMENTS<br />
Make an <strong>of</strong>fer on oae~et\oar<br />
flne Investment properties<br />
situated within a bloc*.* the<br />
beach. '. .<br />
FRENCH REAL ESTATE<br />
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. SALE<br />
Two New Models<br />
"$37,900<br />
Interested, in owning your own private<br />
summer resort? Visit this outstanding<br />
community <strong>of</strong> single (amity homes adja-<br />
cent to the beach.<br />
at BRIGANTINE, NEW JERSEY<br />
BY Paparone Const. Co.<br />
Hilt<br />
An ocean front community with one <strong>of</strong><br />
the worlds finest beaches<br />
<strong>On</strong> ttietoutfiem tlpol Brlaantlne liland<br />
Open dally f • 3; Sat. ft Sun. II - S<br />
PAPAWNEHAITTC0.2W.36I8<br />
tH<br />
""LTY<br />
Investors-12 to 25 percent return.<br />
Excellent ananchm available.<br />
OARORNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM<br />
— only UIMO ler Milt Ml floor I<br />
bedroom unit. Hurry!<br />
•1M00 two badraam homa. II yean<br />
old. only minutes la the oeadt.<br />
LAROe EXPANDABLE—2 bedroom<br />
tame In excellent condition, with an<br />
extra large carat*- Convenient Bay<br />
location. Ml.no.<br />
BAY VILLAOB-Ceadaminlum on<br />
ma bay at tin. it. I Br.. beyfrent.<br />
S41,*te. 2 Br. bayfronl, MJ.ttt.<br />
I14.S00 will put you Into Silt lovely 1<br />
bedroom aw>p unit and SIM per<br />
"""can"' "** **' ****' "•**' *"•"'<br />
••«eM«U»CK APTS.-e>lus rooms.<br />
•le.MOJncome potent la I. <strong>On</strong>ly ttiMt.<br />
BEACH FRONT LOT—Zoned' 1 or<br />
more family, m m<br />
FOUR LAMOB BEDROOMS—piut<br />
llreplece In thla centertown homo<br />
near beach a boardvtafc. MI.MO.<br />
BEACH SLOCK—4 BR. duptai only<br />
<strong>US</strong>MO. Stop m for dataUa.<br />
FOURPLBX-with tarage. Oood<br />
income, SIMM.<br />
COMMERCIALLY ZONED — fully<br />
heated triplex including one very nice<br />
1 bedroom apt. Oood income with<br />
yearly tenanti. tst.oot.<br />
U0.000 UPPER TOWNSHIP — 1<br />
bedroom rancher on M acre tlte with<br />
YOUR CHOICE — pick trom 1 lully<br />
heated larae upper cottate and a<br />
bedroom apt. properties Baoallent<br />
location la Norm and beeck block.<br />
tM.0M and IIMO*.<br />
START VQUB OWN — take ant<br />
reetaurant and live m a completely<br />
^•modeled tocoad'twiP'V bedroom<br />
apt. tar me price <strong>of</strong> • tlatle family<br />
home elone. AD for UtMO.<br />
SleM INCOME from thlt remodelad<br />
triplex near the beach, SSMM.<br />
SIX UNITS — many recendltlanad.<br />
Oood Central Ave. location. Snoot<br />
good Income.<br />
BEACHFRONT —4 bedroom triplex<br />
with bulldable let Including J<br />
completely remodeled apti. at a price<br />
YOU can afford. Can today.<br />
ALL THE EXTRAS — Beetley't<br />
Point, pool, low taxet. Urge tat, 4<br />
bedroomt, den. fireplace. Mutt tea to<br />
eppreclate. •M.tW.<br />
JO-.lo*- lot, comer 14th and Central,<br />
with gorgeous home and ocean view<br />
Iron* atcelrd flaar apt. Klreglaco.<br />
many other extra«. M4.M0.<br />
DOUBLE LOT M'x 11f, naa<br />
omy M4>» fH<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
LINWOOD RANCHER — 3 bedrooms, family<br />
workshop, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer, even a<br />
swimming pooL FHA mortgage available to qualified buyer.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly $31,500.<br />
SIX APT8. — Fully heated in excellent condition. Just move<br />
in and start collecting rente. Askmg ISt,7».<br />
BUY OF A LIFETIME — Duplex phu rear cottage, beach<br />
block, one 4 bedroom apt. heated tor year round. Good in-<br />
come. Reduced to Ht.500.<br />
STONE'S THROW TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK — 8t<br />
James Place, duplex in A-l condttton. Fully heated. Two<br />
bedrooms, modem kitchen each apt <strong>Ocean</strong> view. Asking<br />
I75.0W.<br />
AUG<strong>US</strong>T RENTALS STILL AVAILABLE.<br />
735 AtiiBtic AVUM PhoM 399-8383<br />
REAITY<br />
BEACH BLOCK SHOWPLACE—we have Just listed a duplex<br />
in the 3700 block <strong>of</strong> Central ave. This spectacular <strong>of</strong>fering 1B<br />
centrally alr-condltloned, has 2 bedrooms on the first floor<br />
and 3 on the second. New wall to wall carpet, new kitchens<br />
and a lot <strong>of</strong> expensive new furniture. Anderson windows and<br />
texture ill on the exterior. Yoa really should take a look,<br />
there's nothing around like It. IT'S FOR RENT OR FOR<br />
SALE.<br />
3201 BAY AVENUE—a charming single with 4 bedrooms. 1 Mi<br />
baths, garage, spacious corner lot and a year round neigh-<br />
borhood. Priced right at $51,500 unfurnished.<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at 54th Street, Three bedrooms<br />
l Vt baths on each floor, gas hot air heat Year round and good<br />
Income.<br />
VACANT LOT. 40x115. Ready to build. 118,000. Hurry!<br />
CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have Just listed an Im-<br />
maculate 3 bedroom. IMI bath duplex on Central av. Second<br />
floor has gas hot water heat first floor has electric heat<br />
'Priced at 187.500 with a January 31st settlement You won't<br />
beat this one anywhere.<br />
BEST BUY-on the bayfront For $85,000 you can move into<br />
an all brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher. Two boat slips. not<br />
waterheatandgarage.Thbwon'tlastsocaUusnow<br />
12nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998<br />
Robert L Sharp """"<br />
J<strong>US</strong>T REDUCED tS.#M — Own a trt<strong>of</strong>crn one block from the<br />
beach. Two 2 bedroom apartmeata and m 1 bedroom e#-<br />
Sciency. M x 1M lot Zoned commercial Priced is) the middle<br />
forties.<br />
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION — 2 spartments<br />
with living room, dinmg area, kitchen. 2 bedrooms aad tile<br />
bath each. Heated. A UMIBNH <strong>of</strong>fice with m baths. 2air-<br />
coodltloners. A bay with a futare.<br />
DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths each floor. Electric heat<br />
SS5.M* furnkhed.<br />
ISM WESLEY AVENUE — Large heated home with ocean<br />
view. Six bedrooms. 1* baths. IrojM furalaaed.<br />
8691 Wtrt AfMM. 3994784<br />
2789 Aafeffy AWMMM, 389-1937<br />
TWOOFFICE8TO8ERVEYOU ',<br />
SOUTH END—BRAND NEW 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex on<br />
Asbury Avenue. Each floor features large living room,<br />
dining area, all electric kitchen with dishwasher & disposal.<br />
Second floor has cathedral ceiling in Uvlngroom & dining<br />
area. Wall to wall carpet Included. Connections for washer &<br />
dryer to laundry room. We have two <strong>of</strong> these deluxe<br />
buildings ready for August occupancy, so HURRY! Call<br />
Marr for more details NOW!<br />
Hit IST4TI<br />
2121 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN OTYVN. J.<br />
AREA CODE 609<br />
PHONE 399-70J6<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30,<br />
R.E. SALE<br />
FOUR YRAR OLD 1%BR duplex In Say<br />
area. Bic.llentvoluootlM,«M. Ceattai<br />
Really, Realtors. HO -atlenltc Av*. SW-<br />
ISS*. . Ftf"<br />
- LAROBRXPANDABLR 1 bedroom home<br />
m axcalMat condition with an outre l.rt*<br />
teraee. Convenient Bay location. Sti.Mt.<br />
CMttal Reaty, Reajlort, SM Atlantic Av*.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO<br />
SUfMMER RI=NTALY SUMMER RENTAI-i5<br />
HOMB FOR LBIS than MMM. Nke «<br />
•odroom upper cottae* wlfli a IV,<br />
.aadrotm wmmer Urn Hoar apt. lee It<br />
today. Coaital Realty, Raalten, MO<br />
Atlantic Ave. IW4Mf. - f Ptt<br />
CLOIB TO SVERVTHINO, twr»kM 1<br />
heated 4 oedraam aptt. pkit 1 two*<br />
kadroom wmmer apti. Oood North end<br />
corner location. UiMO. Coaital Realty.<br />
Realten, »0 Atlantic Ava. ItMMt. Ptt<br />
ALL THa EXTRAS, new North and<br />
duplex, treat location for the buyer mat<br />
wantt lemettilna tpaclat. CoatHI Realty,<br />
Realtor, no Atlantic Ave.moMt. FHlnt<br />
Mf,Wa.Coattlli»e Realty. H4WS. «-!»<br />
DON'T SAY-We dMlft tot you. Two<br />
brnisakmt. s bedreomi Hr all V"'•""<br />
bednrnmi tor tummer kicemo, MtJW.<br />
Three bedroom collate, naadt work,<br />
SIMM. Two family, -We lot. batmen<br />
teaa.iJl.tM. Two bedroom rancbtr, larie<br />
lot, SIMM. U acres near 4 N.V. rtl areaa,<br />
St.tM. Parrel Atancy. U41 Watt av. ate.<br />
44M. »••»<br />
OCEAN VIEW—Modern 1 bdrm. apt. Vt<br />
block trom 14th it. beach. Ava MabM I or<br />
ind Vi teeton. SUM. Call itMMS or'ltt-<br />
• J4I4 *TF<br />
APTS.—I bdrmi7~furnbhed. Sun deck<br />
V sverlooklnt ocean, weekly I»J to flSO<br />
jrYltoMtt1.1M.C*llltt-*IM. TF<br />
PLIMOUTH a<br />
Deluxe Apartments<br />
825 Plymouth Place<br />
at beach and boardwalk<br />
WEEKLY •BW»«'- ALL SUBS<br />
BEACH FRONT DUPLEX<br />
2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large I<br />
.atoms). 2 baths, lull kitchen.||<br />
L.R.. D.R. Seasonal,<br />
season or monthly. .1st or I<br />
2ndn.<br />
,697-2020 , 399-6120 til<br />
SPLIT LEVBI Riviera lection, llvtaf.<br />
dlnlnt roam, 1 bedroomt. \Vt batht,<br />
den, aaraBe. tcraened parch. Waaner.<br />
dryer, dlthwaiher. Weekly or monthly.<br />
Familial only. Call irMJU or Craft<br />
Harrli Aaency. ' Tf<br />
BFF. APT.—tor month <strong>of</strong> Auauit till<br />
Labor Oay. Sod roam, llvlnt room and<br />
kltchan combination with private bam,<br />
wittier, dryer, available. Vic. ol 4ti and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>.' Accemedatei family ol I Io S<br />
pertoni.ee* ltt-4no TF<br />
CONVENIBNT AND ATTRACTIVE yo«<br />
lay. "You have It nice at home and want II<br />
lutt ai nka whan yea te away"t Hera II<br />
m miin 74*<br />
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT —.Sleep* X<br />
mature edultt only., no pott - TV hook<br />
up.t7}aweek.'Call]*t-l4tSorm4Mi.- ;-<br />
BEACHFRONT— 4 bedroamt. very nice.<br />
tletpi 10, available *-ll to t-4, S4J0<br />
weekly. Alto other prime Aututt and<br />
leptember rentalt. Coattel Really,<br />
Realtor!, MO Atlantic av. itt-UI*. Ft!<br />
IT CENTRAL AVB.^-a bedroom, Hv. din,<br />
kitchen, bant, TV coble, open Aut. M fill<br />
Labor Day (Utll. Incl.l Dial ItMSH.<br />
Sleept*. »4*<br />
LOVELY CLEAN—III floor S bed room<br />
ept. parch, llv. din. new kit. a bath.<br />
WtoW carpet, wetter, dryer a dUh-<br />
wether, etc. Close to itores. beach a<br />
bdwk.OeenAvt.31it.ltt.SM7 HI<br />
BEACHFRONT—Oardrns Pt*M Cende.<br />
tlMPt four. Avail. July SI. thru Sept.<br />
Minimum a, wk.'rentalt. StMOM or (Mt)<br />
43S4440. SVIt<br />
SUMMRR RENTAL— TWO 1 BO* ream<br />
apti. Llvlnt rm., dlnlnt r**m, a kRchan.<br />
tpaclout ream. <strong>US</strong>* Aabury av. «r can Stt-<br />
4Ut. ~ »••<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
Both for 125.000<br />
Two40 x 100- Mtt in South end, prime<br />
for development, call Immediately.<br />
Coastal Realty<br />
Realtors<br />
1M Atlantic Ava.<br />
ItMMt<br />
SHUFFLEBOARD WINNERS — Winners <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> shuf fleboard Mixed Doubles Tournament<br />
in the order <strong>of</strong> finish, left to right, Ethel Doll and<br />
Hans Streib; Bella Wilson and Tom Jackson; Marion<br />
Richardson and Jack Schneider, and Bea Roedern<br />
arid Harold Bodine.<br />
LAROI WATERFRONT LOT—IIS' deep.<br />
Fecit tunaet. Quiet aad BeautmM. No<br />
other could compare. Can Bud Olckkttan •<br />
MtriM it<br />
CARRYING OUR COLORS—Larry "Kip" Murray, Jr., <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, will<br />
compete in the U.S. Surfing Championships in Hawaii representing the Eastern<br />
Surfing Association. Kip is shown here on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beach prior to his<br />
departure sporting one <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong>'s Bicentennial "T" shirts provided by the<br />
Public Relations Department. Sam Melton photo.<br />
Shufflin on<br />
by Ed Veith"<br />
Four Brick Apts.<br />
. Hat water heat '•<br />
In Excellent Mental Location, i<br />
••MM M tald by owner.<br />
'i apt. ready far the now owntr.<br />
CaU39S-N77 T.<br />
SUMMER RENTAL*<br />
"SOUTH SNO—1 bedraomt, in or Ind<br />
floor apti. Nicety funUihed. Cbaa to<br />
beach. Weekly SIS* and SMS. Twa<br />
bedroom lit floor apti. «M0 weakly and<br />
U5O. open Auauel. Ooti Realty, Realteri.<br />
<strong>US</strong>* Atbury av. l*MtM. t-lS<br />
* BORM. CONOO.— Folly equlppe*. Air.<br />
cond. Cabb) TV; wadieri dryori dWi-<br />
watnan peal. Agputt SIM par wb. Seat, a<br />
Oct. Roe tone ateretee. Iftsit4orm-<br />
4041. 0-U<br />
' oallRASLE APTS.—Lame or tmtt.<br />
Clote la boardwalk: Cau Wt-Jlll H no<br />
antwer - HMni or apply SM isth el. for<br />
fyrlberlnformatlan. . S-IS<br />
COTTAOE—ttetpt 4. Llv. room, deleft*,<br />
kitchen, 1 bdrmi, eatle. <strong>of</strong>f ilroet<br />
parklnt. 111? Bay av. Call MMaU<br />
i SUMMER RENTAL—1 be*room apt*<br />
1 avaHabb). lit Hear, saw to July S, AUB.<br />
J* en. lad floor now te July itVklalty llth<br />
. tt.lte.>tn . tt.<br />
. SOUTH END—3 bedroom*, liter Ind floor :<br />
epn. Nicely turn It hod, close to beach.<br />
Weekly MM and SIM. Two bedroom lit<br />
Hoeraan. SMtweabry and SIM. Open July<br />
aad Aututt. Oat* Reelty. Realtors. MM<br />
Asbury ev.lt*-MtS S4<br />
JO-MIRMOTRL—ModeVa elllcl.ncTes.<br />
day. week, im*. Also 1 kedraim<br />
town houte by week or monthly. May*<br />
Leadlna Bead 1 Rt. t. Cab t».«WS.-<br />
Somert Point. ' *-•<br />
FOR FAMILIES — 1-1 Dauroemi. StSS -"!<br />
SIM per week. CaU etMrf-iui or Ml-<br />
474-S7tf,l »-*<br />
FOUR ROOM APT.—Sleeps 4, et utilities<br />
MctadtRB Cabb) TV. From new Mil Aut.<br />
MIR - S14S a week far Jury • sits tar<br />
Aua.it. 44 Wciley rat. Cat 1M-4SU. Mt<br />
SRPTSMSBR RENTAL — Maathly~er<br />
Weekly ea ettroctive. modern, three<br />
aatrtmont. cieee te beech.<br />
SB ACH BLOCK — Mt 4th St. • 14 SI<br />
family apti. Wall te wen, washer, cabs.<br />
" TV-e*tras-*val*bbi*-T—*-14it-11 «t-4<br />
| on.Ca*M1-74*4rM. M<br />
TWO AND THRBB—Bedroom opts.,<br />
avaHabw. Aut. Mih thru Sepbjmaer. Call<br />
Mt-nsi r-st<br />
TWO BSOROOM AFT.-brend new. Pant<br />
tt. vicinity, cabb). <strong>of</strong>f itreal parkin*. Call<br />
t.11<br />
HFF. AFT.—lit lleor. Smalt cK*n.<br />
private entreno*. porch. Uaht electric<br />
cookMB SIM Incl utM. July SI I* Sept II.<br />
<strong>On</strong>amenireaaitt.ltCentralov. *-4<br />
WEEKLY EFPICIBNCV APTS. - i t<br />
commadalM s te s pan mi. weaker •<br />
dryar eve dam* - Vic. el tth a Oceaa Ava.<br />
tiUteSlMperweak.CaUlfMTM. H<br />
CRAFT HARRIS RSALTY, INC Hat"<br />
' weekly, meamry, had teaaM aad<br />
•eaten rantah) *v*«abie » eH area*.<br />
.beach te bay. l*M«St ar 1MJ Atbury Ave.<br />
O.C. ' ' It<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
TWO RBDROOM—Second fleer. kRchen,<br />
dlnlnt room, llvlnt ream. Irani end back<br />
-tun parlor, heat and hat water Included..<br />
IHS per month. No pats. Phone 1*14*77 TF<br />
VIC. J4TH ST.—Two b*dr**m~un<br />
tumtthed apt. lad flear. Mshwadter.<br />
dUpeul. washer, dryer a carpettae. tas<br />
per me., patt wHUnat. Adulti oaty. Na<br />
Pitt. writ. Bon SHSentlnel^edBtr. s-lt<br />
1*1* HAVEN— tad II. unfurnished. * yr.<br />
oM mod. Dual**.. Never previously routed.<br />
4 rmt^ bath, tun deck, dMiwadier.<br />
dttpotab «M« carpettat. AvaH. *-ls,<br />
•dutti, Can owner collect 11VHS4MS. 7-M<br />
cittTBR CITV-aMc*. Itt.*!. FURltay;<br />
eotuaiad By atsbway^siav s«r jaaJ<br />
•iwctbeatahatoiebtr.SHIMl *•<br />
'TWO SRLHCT—yeerty rentalt avaHabie)<br />
newl SIM pkit utimkn. For IrnmodUte<br />
service centoct Franklin Wllllami<br />
Runer. ltMBayev. ltt-5>n. Ftf<br />
OARDRNS DUPLEX—Ind fleer. S<br />
bedrooms. 1 baths, llvlnt room, abilnt<br />
roam, kitchen, awniaajd deck, electric<br />
terete doer, all convenience.. Adults only<br />
SIM monmry. beat aad bat weter. Cab set-<br />
on* FTF<br />
SOUTH E ND — Modern s bedroom du*>w><br />
• Itt II. dtthwadier • sorbet* dltpoaal •<br />
car port • elec. heat. Wall Imulatad -<br />
evellable Nov. Itt - Ills per month • cell<br />
4l4.M4ienerep.rn. Ft-ll<br />
VBARLV RBNTAL—1 Bdrm- apt. Utd II.<br />
llv. rm^ dm. rm., kltchtn a bath, till<br />
•Kl. heat. Ava'table Au«. 1st. Close to<br />
trenteertetiea••tores.Can 1M.11M. 7-M<br />
OR SUMMER — New duploM .at. • s lara.<br />
bedraomt - 1 baths, L. R.. Dktatre,<br />
Kllchea fully nulppid. W.W. CMrmmtjmm.<br />
Wither. Dryer. Baach Sbewert 47 tun,<br />
._Deck. Ploete cell 1M-4U*. *-t<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> surfer<br />
in Hawaii contest<br />
Kip Murray, 15-yearold son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murray<br />
<strong>of</strong> 8018th st, left Wednesday for<br />
Hawaii * where he will be<br />
competing in the U.S. Surf<br />
Championship.<br />
Klp_ls competing with the<br />
East Coast team surfing for the<br />
Eastern Surfing Association.<br />
The competition' started<br />
yesterday, July 29. and con-<br />
tinues through August 9.<br />
An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
sophomore, Kip has been<br />
surfing for three years and<br />
currently holds the most points<br />
in the 3-A Boys' Division<br />
locally. In the local com-<br />
petitions he is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Surfers Supply <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
team.<br />
Lady drivers to race at<br />
Speedway on Sunday<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RISULTS<br />
BRADFORD<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
ST. CHARLBS PLACE-«*mer<br />
duplex, flnt lloor, llv. rm.. db).<br />
rm.. modern kttchan, 1 bdrmi. 1 batht<br />
Hut a den. Second Bear, larae 4<br />
.bdrm . apt. with \\% baths. Pint ttear<br />
ept. heated lor year reuad Mvto*.<br />
Owner wantt quick tea. SM.*M.<br />
COUNTRY LIVINO—<br />
Oil 300-00TS - 10 LIL-t P.M.<br />
III aleat the etvtslea llae <strong>of</strong> La* No. 4.<br />
which It the Uadi at Samuel O. Careen aad<br />
by me meamttc aeartat a) May IMa.<br />
Norm It detrtet Beit I*M feet too ttaba<br />
comer tlaadaifl m the drvkUea laaa at RM<br />
leads el Matele Corse* (fermarty Mdee<br />
Ctnea'a lendtti thence<br />
(II eleat the dlvtaien Mae et the lead* *f<br />
Mtpali Cenea, Saum SI dairaaa 1<br />
mlautts Eaat 414 teat te a Mho corner la<br />
Let No. « <strong>of</strong> thii dlvWea thine<br />
(It tMnt the eivlskm Uae et Let Ne. «<br />
which Is the Had at BBMM* YOU**, South<br />
1* d*tr*ii S minute* Weil M»J loot la a<br />
corner la the coaler Una <strong>of</strong> Baethnrt Peait<br />
and Tuck ok tt Road; tab) corner balBB<br />
else a earner el the Behcack La*, aad la<br />
marked by ae beaj beltj thence<br />
(41 ebmf nte caater Mne el me botsro<br />
mintlinad nad. Norm tt daara** SS<br />
mbMrtes Wai, *4f4 feet te the baslnalni.<br />
CONTAININO I4.M cent be MM uat<br />
mere or leu.<br />
BBINO Let No. S <strong>of</strong> the Dlvtala*) at that<br />
pert lea et Parraanat Canon's Bttate<br />
kaiwn at the Isabel Certen Tract.<br />
BKCBPTINO TMBRSOUT AND<br />
TNBRBFROM all met pa-baa at RM<br />
ebavadatcrMMdpraojUsasetcaavoyadbv<br />
Samuel O. Cersen. ot ui. et el ta Ib* Baard<br />
ol Chat en Freeholders <strong>of</strong> Hie Cauaty el<br />
Cope May. by dead dated September 14.<br />
ttw and recorded H Deed Beeh lit. Pee*<br />
O*. far blehwav pmrpaaai.<br />
TRACT NO. 1<br />
Ail these certabi lets, tract* or parceh) el<br />
lead ead pnmlaea. tltuete. rylao end<br />
betas la the <strong>City</strong> at <strong>Ocean</strong> city. County ot<br />
Cape May aed SUM el New Jersey.<br />
SHINO Let* Me. SU. W-A aad Hit.<br />
Section O. Plan el <strong>Ocean</strong> CRy AseexlaMaa.<br />
BBaiNNINS at a aalel tat Ma bier-<br />
tbwetterty Ha* ef Asbury Ajunu* *» te*t<br />
aa* at SJrd Itreeti caabiMaa M treat or<br />
bread** Souiawaotwrdfy *ba« a*M baa<br />
at Asbury Avenue at met tad at Mai wMSl<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday and Tuesday,<br />
July 19 and 20. we held our Club<br />
Mixed Doubles Tournament<br />
and it is our custom to report on<br />
this tournament in the issue<br />
following. However, since the<br />
Charles Worthington Memorial<br />
Tournament, which Is one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
highlights <strong>of</strong> our season, was<br />
held on this Monday and<br />
Tuesday (although not com-<br />
pleted), we will report on this<br />
first.<br />
Monday was a brilliant day<br />
and the courts, with the colorful<br />
pennants draped from the<br />
clubhouse to the cue house<br />
along with the name Charles<br />
Worthington In large, colorful<br />
tetters, added, or shall we say,<br />
created a festive atmosphere<br />
for this tournament. This, <strong>of</strong><br />
course, was the result <strong>of</strong> the<br />
thought and effort <strong>of</strong> Tom<br />
Jackson and his helpers to<br />
honor our deceased member<br />
who gave so much <strong>of</strong> himself<br />
for our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ShufOeboard<br />
dub.<br />
The ceremonies were opened<br />
with greetings by the president<br />
after which Chaplain Harold<br />
Hartman gave the invocation,<br />
men the salute to our flag. We<br />
then called on Mae Jackson,<br />
our member <strong>of</strong> long-standing<br />
and past president, to relate the<br />
lite <strong>of</strong> tins man whom we are<br />
memorializing and she did fliis<br />
m full detail.<br />
Now it becomes thne to play<br />
shuffleboard and, since ouf<br />
tournament director. Jack<br />
Schneider, with Us helper.<br />
Reale Macrte, had completed<br />
the chart, be assigned the<br />
players to their respective<br />
'courts. We might say at this<br />
time that Jack does a very<br />
efficient job as director.<br />
The tournament was now on<br />
with the competition (and there<br />
were 81 participants, the<br />
largest number we have ever<br />
put on the courts for this<br />
tournament) playing until<br />
noon at which time<br />
' they were served delicious<br />
lunch prepared by Edna<br />
Jackson along with our<br />
hospitality chairmen, Leo and<br />
Gussle Mr^'lVvgt 1 We are<br />
certainly indebted to all <strong>of</strong><br />
these fine folks who so<br />
gratiously gave <strong>of</strong> their time to<br />
make this memorial a^ucceas.<br />
Due to the number com-'<br />
peting, we could not complete<br />
the tournament in our normal<br />
two days, so the men will finish<br />
on Saturday morning and the<br />
women will finish on Monday.<br />
Phyllis Hover will play Mae<br />
Murphy for first and second,<br />
and Dotue Cairns will play<br />
Marie Shubert for third and<br />
fourth. Jim Hiss will play Jack<br />
Schneider for first and second,<br />
and Harold Bodine will play<br />
John Frack for third and<br />
fourth.<br />
Now to report on our Mind<br />
Doubles Tournament held on<br />
July 19 and 20. It too brought<br />
out a larger number <strong>of</strong> con-<br />
testants than usual. The<br />
ceremonies were similar to all<br />
<strong>of</strong> our openings and, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
once again Jack Schneider did<br />
his yoeman job with Rasl<br />
Macrie helping. The winners in<br />
the order <strong>of</strong> finish were Ethel<br />
Doll with Hans Streib; BeDa<br />
Wilson with Tom Jackson;<br />
Marion Rischardson with Jack<br />
Schneider, and Bee Roedern<br />
with Harold Bodine. :<br />
The progressives continue to<br />
be well-attended The Wed-<br />
nesday winners were Leah<br />
O'Brien, five games, Betty<br />
Smith, four games, and Mae<br />
Murphy, three games. In the<br />
men's division, it was Mai<br />
Massey, four games, Nlek<br />
Schummer, three games, aad<br />
Leonard Smith, two games. •<br />
The Saturday winners were<br />
Helen Otley, five games, Edv<br />
Brooke, four games, and Bea<br />
Markle, three games. In the<br />
men's division, Doc RobUns,<br />
six games (a perfect score),<br />
Harold Hartman, five game),<br />
and Walry Brooks, four games.<br />
We are sorry to report the<br />
panning <strong>of</strong> Robert l-iWMMMi, OM<br />
<strong>of</strong> our members. Elmer<br />
he was<br />
We nave missed our friend<br />
and member, Harry Wurster,<br />
and understand that his wife<br />
bad an injury to her arm, so<br />
they will not be with us this<br />
season.<br />
We were also told that Mary<br />
Whitte is ill at home and would<br />
be glad to bear from our<br />
members. We also welcome<br />
back to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Frances<br />
Stewart<br />
Sportsworld bound<br />
m 10-10 deadlock<br />
Despite solid hitting and<br />
fielding. Sportsworld wasn't<br />
able to break a 10 to 10 tie<br />
Tuesday night against Mays<br />
Landing's Babe Ruth team.<br />
Pitching for Sportsworld,<br />
Scott Gaskill gave up nine bits<br />
and two walks while striking<br />
out 12 batters.<br />
Sportsworld hitters were led<br />
by Tim Banks, four for five;<br />
Gaskill, three for four; Pat<br />
Henry, two for four, and Dick<br />
Sullivan, two for five. Dan<br />
Qroll, Ty Thompson, Gerry<br />
Stroh and Mike Papaycik each<br />
got one hit.<br />
Sportsworld batters in all<br />
collected is hits in their un-<br />
successful effort to upset the<br />
Mays Landing team.<br />
COLLECTOR<br />
OF<br />
AMERICAN<br />
JEWELRY<br />
KMMM Dots M*J Utd PiW«H» gj<br />
poreael Heat at rhjM e**Ma <<br />
Avaaua. IM leaf to a IS Mel wteM »tra*t.<br />
Ameae due uaaMr |ud*meat la<br />
iiet.rir.ii. with latemt, coat* aad<br />
Saarttt'e ten te ** added.<br />
At t late <strong>of</strong> seta caeh or csrtltted Chechia<br />
aeiaaiil 1 it partial ai the bblprtcala<br />
iRierhjMtaadieani<br />
Thai<br />
•ay MM.<br />
aaacH m. POX. SMBRIPP<br />
I J«iy it. in*<br />
. tiM-<br />
fc#:<br />
TK CONNOISSIUR. LTD.<br />
1112MAMWAU<br />
OCCAM CITT, ft. J.<br />
301-5730<br />
>•.•
i<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO<br />
Siscone outdrives Camp<br />
to win stock car feature<br />
PLEASANTVILLE - Former-<br />
sportsman stock car<br />
champion Tony Siscone, <strong>of</strong><br />
Hammonton, won the 25 lap<br />
sportsman stock car feature<br />
race at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Speedway in Pleasantville,<br />
Sunday night while Gene Elliot,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Goshen, got the top spot in<br />
the 20 lap late model feature<br />
race.<br />
In the 25 lap sportsman race<br />
Henry Doerr took the lead on<br />
the drop <strong>of</strong> the green from<br />
George Dayton and held the top<br />
spot for the first six laps. <strong>On</strong> the<br />
seventh circuit <strong>of</strong> the half mile<br />
paved oval former champion<br />
Jerry Camp <strong>of</strong> Marmora<br />
wheeled into the first position<br />
while Tony Siscone moved into<br />
second place. For the next 16<br />
laps it was a "dog eat dog"<br />
battle for the first place spot<br />
lots only<br />
a> , .<br />
The 20 lap late model feature<br />
late model preliminary<br />
events Leon "Perona, Gene<br />
savv Gene Elliot lake the lead Elliot and Fred Clark were the<br />
early and ride to his sixth .winners while Jim Kaiser took<br />
feature win <strong>of</strong> the season. .Leon the consolation race victory.<br />
Perona gave chase to try to<br />
challenge Elliot but was not<br />
The much publicized human<br />
battering ram was on hand and<br />
able to keep pace and had tocrashed<br />
through a flaming wall<br />
settle for a second place finish. head first while strapped to the<br />
Third went to Fred Portale hood <strong>of</strong> a* car and was un-<br />
while fourth place was won by scathed/<br />
Rich Hall with Howard Stern This Sunday night, August 1,<br />
following.<br />
the sportsman and late model<br />
Qualifying heat races for the stock cars will be back in action<br />
sportsman stock cars were won along with a powder puff derby<br />
by Jerry Camp and Bob for the lady racers. Racing will<br />
Larusso while the consolation get underway at 7 p.m. while<br />
race victory went to Rich gates open at 5 p.m.<br />
Jackson.<br />
Country Maid<br />
SLICEO<br />
BACON<br />
Fore duffers<br />
THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
by the Pro<br />
but on the 23rd lap Siscone was tor the second time this third hole the other day, and it<br />
able to get by vereran Camp month the one-day attendance didn't have two less, either. SURF'S UP — After poor surfing conditions for the past four weeks, the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
and lead the last two laps to the record was broken as 196 Big Jim Dean has returned<br />
checkered flag. It was theduffers<br />
swarmed the Ant Hill from his Texas adventure and <strong>City</strong> Surfing Association in cooperation with the Recreation Department held its<br />
second straight win for Siscone last Tuesday. It was ladies day is gradually wanning up to the first surfing contests Tuesday at the 7th st. beach. Pictured are (front) Bill<br />
and increased his lead in the ,and the course never looked low-score board.<br />
Blenders, first runner-up, and Eric Hafsryd, winner in the 12-and-under novice<br />
1976 Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Speedway more attractive.<br />
It seems that Jerry DeFranco division; Joy Chisena, OCSA <strong>of</strong>ficial, presenting awards, and (rear) Tom<br />
sportsman point standings. Who said Carole Coin only is pulling nothing but live wires<br />
Second spot went to Camp, gets bogies and bunnies? for opponents anymore and is . Triboletti, third; Bob Pugh, second, and Kevin Murray, first in the Boys<br />
followed by Chuck Warner, Jackie Collo and .Nancy Frank looking for someone with a little Division.<br />
Henry Doerr and Rill Moore saw her also get a birdie on the less iuice.<br />
Bill Auwarter pushed into the<br />
top-15 bracket last week with a<br />
steady round <strong>of</strong> 39, which in<br />
turn pushed a raft <strong>of</strong> men's 42s<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the big borad.<br />
J7th Street Market<br />
Although Mildred Gessner<br />
got saddled with several<br />
-' 1701 Asbury Avenue<br />
penalty shots on the 8th hole she<br />
still turned in a 53 and got her<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 399-1363 name up in lights. Watch out,<br />
Herman!<br />
Quality & Service - Our Business Elaine Hammeke played one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the big country clubs in<br />
ART & JACKIE PASKALIS,<br />
Northfield recently and says it<br />
PLEASED TO SERVE YOU!<br />
was her most successful<br />
failure. She is now back in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and recovering.<br />
John Gleason said one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Shoulder<br />
reasons he plays golf is for the<br />
chance to exercise. The duffers<br />
FILLET Sliced to Order<br />
who know his game contend<br />
that is the only reason.<br />
Fresh Jersey<br />
YELLOW CORN<br />
FRESH DAILY: JERSEY PRODUCE<br />
29<br />
to.<br />
Honemadt Salad. Piriy Trait<br />
and Sandwiches Made to Order<br />
FREE PARKING IN REAR<br />
The<br />
Mini-Mushroom<br />
MART —<br />
A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at<br />
660 Asbury Avenue<br />
Phone 398-3809<br />
Don't let your vacation Slip By, without<br />
trying these taste tempting...<br />
try Quality<br />
CREPES<br />
Cammce Rut<br />
Shrimp Newberg • Florentine Mornay<br />
f<br />
LOBSTER THERMIDOR CREPES<br />
—•—— and Cannelloni ^——<br />
and for Dessert<br />
Mocha Cream, Brand led Peach, Spiced<br />
Apple, Lemon and Hawiian<br />
FARM FRESH M<strong>US</strong>HROOMS<br />
Primi Meat and Gourmet Items,<br />
Direct from<br />
SPECML-<br />
V2lb.<br />
OPTICAL ILL<strong>US</strong>ION<br />
—Twenty-year-old Mark<br />
Bartlett, <strong>of</strong> 808 Wesley<br />
av., in this photo by Ed<br />
Cbrnman looks like a<br />
man with a normal left<br />
arm and a weakfish for a<br />
right arm. But that's<br />
only an illusion. Bartlett<br />
is showing <strong>of</strong>f the twopound,<br />
14-ounce weakie<br />
he hauled in from the<br />
Inlet at the Longport<br />
Bridge.<br />
Court camp staff listed<br />
The ninth annual Shore Day<br />
Basketball Day Camp sponsored<br />
by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Recreation Department will be<br />
heJU August 16, 17, 18,19. 20 at<br />
the outdoor courts at 6th st. and<br />
Atlantic av.. in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The camp, under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Dixie Ho well, will<br />
feature Tom Young, the head<br />
coach <strong>of</strong> Rutgers who did such<br />
an outstanding Job this past<br />
winter in taking his scarlet<br />
knights to the NCAA semifinals.<br />
Rollie Massimino, one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fit thin Tfcurs*<br />
This Wtek<br />
Jdy tttfc to Aug. 6th<br />
Bologna<br />
American Choose<br />
Bay one <strong>of</strong> Tom't Freshly made 8andwkaes and tfc-dswn fa ta*<br />
New DcH-Room wife Comfortable Booths aid have a ca <strong>of</strong> c<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
or soda and eajoy toMd comfort plat Tom's gMd toed.<br />
del i<br />
101* ASSUKY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY<br />
JM-104*<br />
Maa.to8at.7a.ss.to8B.rn.<br />
Saaday T a. as. to • B.m.<br />
Party Trays Ov Spdtialty<br />
FRIDAY, JULY 30.<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sell it Empty wifh a Want Adi<br />
Come in and Save During Our<br />
Semi-Annual<br />
Sale<br />
Featuring Nationally Known Top Labels,<br />
Including Hart Schaffner & Marx, Palm<br />
Beach and Louis Goldsmith.<br />
Men's Suits<br />
Were 100. to 195. NOW 80. to 154,<br />
Were 100.<br />
Were 135.<br />
Were 175.<br />
Were 195.<br />
NOW 80.<br />
NOW 108.<br />
NOW 140.<br />
NOW 156.<br />
Sportcoats<br />
Were 75. to 140. NOW 60. to 112<br />
Were 75.<br />
Were 89.95<br />
Were 140.<br />
NOW 60.<br />
NOW 71.95<br />
NOW 112.<br />
Summer Slacks<br />
Reduced 20%<br />
Were $22.50 to $45.00 NOW $18.00 to $36.00<br />
20% olf<br />
Iwrtt SMrn-0f«» Ihlrii. «<br />
'Mart* • Cabana tat* • Swim Truant -<br />
Summer Palanus - Ldiura S«H>.<br />
WINNING DOUBLES CREW —Tom Stephanik and Dave Lill pose on the 1st<br />
Nunn Bush & Hush<br />
st. beach following their victory Monday night in the doubles rowing race. The QO / ATT<br />
two will represent <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in the Margate Memorial races and the South sL\J /O wll<br />
Puppies Summer Shoes<br />
Jersey championships. *<br />
HAPPY ANGLER,<br />
UNHAPPY^FISH - Jim<br />
D'Arcy, <strong>of</strong> 1334 Bay av.,<br />
landed this weakfish at<br />
the Beath Thor<strong>of</strong>are<br />
Bridge using buckfoil.<br />
Weighmaster Ed Cornman<br />
says D'Arcy's<br />
weakie was checked in at<br />
10 pounds, and measured<br />
32 inches in length.<br />
Rollie Massimino<br />
Villanova head coach<br />
outstanding fundamentalists<br />
and head coach <strong>of</strong> Villanova,<br />
will lend his coaching talents to<br />
the camp.<br />
Outstanding 76er's shooter,<br />
Uoyd Free, and the Big Five's<br />
Most Valuable Player. Charge<br />
Wise, <strong>of</strong> LaSalle, add valuable<br />
know-how to the clinic.<br />
Five members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
recreation stff will also provide<br />
instructions. Information<br />
regarding the camp may be<br />
obtained by calling the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Recreation Department at<br />
SMlll, Ex Hfi.<br />
Stephani<br />
Dave Lill and Tom Stephanik<br />
will represent the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Beach Patrol in the doubles<br />
rowing race at the South Jersey<br />
Championships here on August<br />
14. Lill and Stephanik won the<br />
trophy race last Saturday night<br />
besting the teams <strong>of</strong> Tom and<br />
Marty Jackson, Mark Bourn<br />
and Tom Rutherford, and John<br />
Hinck and Mike Jankowski.<br />
The two won the challenge<br />
race Monday night with a<br />
posted time <strong>of</strong> 14:56. Hinck and<br />
Jankowski placed second at<br />
15:32, the Jackson brothers<br />
were third with a time <strong>of</strong> 15:43,<br />
and Baum and Rutherford were<br />
fourth with a time <strong>of</strong> 15:46.<br />
Lill is also the Patrol's<br />
defending champion singles<br />
rower. The final for that even<br />
will be tonight (Friday) and if<br />
Somers Point Sharks<br />
seeks grid candidates<br />
SOMERS POINT—A call has<br />
gone out for all youths between<br />
the ages <strong>of</strong> seven and 13 who<br />
are interested in playing<br />
football to sign up with the<br />
Somers Point Sharks.<br />
Sign ups will be taken at the<br />
Little League building on the<br />
baseball field July 31 from 9<br />
a.m. to l p.m., August 1 from 11<br />
a.m. to 2 p.m., August 7 from 9<br />
a.m. to 1 p.m. and August 8<br />
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
Youths must be accompanied<br />
by their parents and must bring<br />
with them their original birth<br />
certificate and one copy. A fee<br />
covering membership and<br />
insurance will be charged.<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
MIUI u iiu<br />
LUl wins he will have to decide<br />
whether to row in the singles<br />
race or in the doubles race with<br />
Stephanik. LUl is a senior at<br />
Bloomsburg Sate College in<br />
Pennsylvania. Stephanik is a<br />
1974 graduate <strong>of</strong> Holy Spirit<br />
High School and Is a Junior at<br />
Marietta College.<br />
Next Monday night the swim<br />
wUl be held at the 34* st. beach<br />
to decide who will represent the<br />
OCBP in the Margate MemoriaL<br />
and South Jersey races.^ ^^<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
733 Asbury Awtnuo Dial 399-1936<br />
Open Friday and Saturday Nights<br />
We Honor BankAmericard, Maater Charge.<br />
American Express* DinersCtabCredttCwds<br />
DOHUT SHPP<br />
TASTIEST IN TOWN<br />
409 34th Street<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J.<br />
fc3QA.ll.<br />
•a*<br />
Sackil<br />
tome.<br />
CHOOSE FROM UR6EST VARIETY III TOWN<br />
rum* SHIMS lesarar<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
IOOI •»«u«» « V C H U « •HO«I «o« isa-ooia<br />
• Fire fighters ,.<br />
The early years <strong>of</strong> the<br />
q <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Fire department<br />
see page 4, section l<br />
9«TH YEAR - NO. 25<br />
t<br />
TAKE ME TO THE DIAPER DERBY — Young Centurus Yary Watson, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Shirley Watson, seems to be pleading someone to enter him in the 7th Annual<br />
Diaper Derby to be staged by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation August 10. Senior Photo.<br />
SftW5:W4WiW:W Doy CfOW/erS ^WtfxWxW^^<br />
Diaper derby next week<br />
BOAG AND SONS<br />
SPRINGPORT, MICHIGAN<br />
EXCH.*<br />
49284<br />
To prevent building<br />
BBPA joins beach case<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach and<br />
Bay Preservation Association<br />
yesterday moved to try and halt<br />
landowners from building on<br />
the beach along E. Atlantic<br />
blvd.<br />
BBPA attorney Clem Lisitski<br />
said yesterday he is filing an<br />
affidavit with the Superior<br />
Court to intervene in a case<br />
involving a landowner seeking<br />
court permission to build on his<br />
beach property. ,<br />
The several-year-long controversy<br />
involves several lots<br />
on the beach which were ren-|<br />
dered unbuildable after the <strong>City</strong><br />
established its bulkhead Une in<br />
. 1971 beyond which no building<br />
can take place.<br />
Jay Dugan. the owner <strong>of</strong> one at the zoning bourd proceedings<br />
Technically, by filing a Rights Act."<br />
<strong>of</strong> these lots, recently filed a in which it contended that sand<br />
motion to intervene. Lisitski is He said this State Act allow<br />
motion in Superior Court dunes are the best protection<br />
asking the judge who will hear private ctfflenTtD-ferlnfl wrttan-<br />
alleging that by not permitting and that building on the dunes<br />
Dugan's motion to allow the against anyone who would<br />
him to build, the <strong>City</strong> is, inwould<br />
cause irreparable<br />
BBPA and its litigants to state cause dunes to be destroyed.<br />
effect, taking away his land damage.<br />
their positions on the matter. Lisitski also said he was filing<br />
without compensation.<br />
"We want to make sure The judge, probably Superior a similar motion to intervene in<br />
"We' want to make sure i ne juugc pi UIWUIJ uUp».» another action Initiated by<br />
Dugan filed his motion after a<br />
Dugan isn't able to build on thir Court Judge George B. Francis, Alfred H. and Nancy B.<br />
second attempt to obtain a<br />
property." Lisitski said. will review the petition on Williams, owners <strong>of</strong> beachfront<br />
variance from the zoning Board<br />
He said the motion to in- August 13. Lisitski said, property north <strong>of</strong> Dugan's ooB.<br />
failed. In filing for the<br />
lervene in the case is being filed If the judge allows the<br />
variance, Dugan included a<br />
on behalf <strong>of</strong> Warren Monsees, petition, he said. the BBPA will<br />
Atlantic blvd.<br />
The Williams are abb<br />
bulkhead in his drawings which an owner <strong>of</strong> property across argue against a decision to<br />
he claimed would protect from Dugan's lot at 316 E. allow Dugan to build.<br />
seeking to build on their sand<br />
dune property.<br />
property across E. Atlantic Atlantic blvd. and a BBPA - "However, if the petition is No date has yet been set for<br />
blvd. from storm damage. member, and on behalf <strong>of</strong> the denied." Lisitski said, "we are hearing either Dugan's or the<br />
Lisitski said yesterday, organization, its president. considering taking action<br />
however, that his group is Gertrude James, and its at- against Dugan personally Williams' cases.<br />
standinR by its position stated torney. Lisitski<br />
under the Knvjronmental<br />
For o quieter city<br />
Noise campaign is working<br />
it hears excessive noise on its Central av. netted three out-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
currently out on ball pending a<br />
Apparently the ordinance<br />
hearing in municipal court,<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police<br />
town people on drug possession<br />
itself is rather ambiguous in its<br />
Longo said °<br />
Department's program to<br />
^During this past weekend. charges.<br />
language. AccordinR to the<br />
Also over the weekend, tntra<br />
make "America's greatest<br />
Longo said. 10 people were Arrested were James Lydon<br />
Chief, the first section indicates<br />
were 13 minor accidents, thrse<br />
" " ' - • - •-•-•••-•••••••••••~->>>:->:->:-:w»;^^<br />
family resort" a quieter place that a person can be arrested<br />
arrested on noise complaints at <strong>of</strong> Vorhees. Lenora Delio <strong>of</strong> people were arrested for duo*<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation is<br />
heats according to age groups.<br />
tained in the Sentinel Ledger or to visit or live in the summer is for excessive noise at any time<br />
406 Central av.. four at 1331 Blackwood. and William driving, seven" more people<br />
sponsoring the 7th Annual<br />
Each heat will have first and<br />
at any <strong>of</strong> the city's playgrounds apparently working.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the day while the second<br />
Asbury av.. and "five more for Cairnes. Jr. <strong>of</strong> Clemonton. were arrested on druf-re]at«d<br />
Diaper Derby on Tuesday,<br />
second place winners who will (6th, 8th. 34th, 53rd, North st.) According to Police Chief section specifically limits noise<br />
loud and abusive language on All three people were charges, 11 for city oranaacas,<br />
receive ribbons. At the .end <strong>of</strong> when they are staffed. A SO cent Dominick Longo, "things have after midnight.<br />
the street." •<br />
charged with possession <strong>of</strong> three for alcohol poiswIOB,<br />
August 10. The contest will be all the heats winners and entry fee should be submitted to quieted down" since he Longo said the noise squad<br />
open to all "crawlers" 15 runners up will be in a final the Recreation Department inaugurated his special noise<br />
In other action over the marijuana and controlled<br />
four for assault and battery,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers have been instructed to<br />
months old and under. race resulting in first, second with the entry blank. Entries unit several weeks ago.<br />
weekend, a drug raid at 713 dangerous substances and are<br />
and two for malicious damagja.<br />
warn <strong>of</strong>fenders prior to any<br />
A baby • is immediately and third place winners. These may be returned to any <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Longo initiated the noise formal action. He also said the<br />
disqualified if he stands up and final three winners will receive playgrounds or to B.J. Sims,<br />
patrol after complaints on the unit will make arrests prior to At the inlet<br />
walks. Competition will begin ribbons and prizes from <strong>Ocean</strong> P.O. Box 570, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
problem apparently hit an all- midnight if a group is ex- tumping to start<br />
this year at 10 a.m. on the beach <strong>City</strong>'s merchants.<br />
08226.<br />
time high and he "realized we'd cessively noisy and refuses to<br />
have to take the initiative to nip<br />
at I2'h st.<br />
Entry blanks may be ob-<br />
heed ample warnings.<br />
this problem in the bud." "• "Yesterday (Sunday) for<br />
The contest will be run in<br />
During this past weekend, example," Longo said, "there<br />
Longo said, the unit arrested a<br />
In Somers Point •<br />
w^» one group who were loud<br />
A airmgT^hrortttnate events<br />
total QT.19 panto tav thrae,<br />
The long «\wiHwl purayWoH<br />
Enough to be beard two blocks<br />
have delayed the pumping for dredging <strong>of</strong> the NwH* , verified, governing body and voting for a<br />
vorified. onvernina body and voti<br />
Mrs. Lennie must call a special new form <strong>of</strong> government at the<br />
coalition seeking a change in election within 60 to 120 days <strong>of</strong> same time.<br />
Class suit fol/s<br />
government here might have the date the first petition was At the last session <strong>of</strong> Council,<br />
cleared its last technical hurdle submitted on July 2.<br />
however, several newly-elected<br />
Beach fee case<br />
Friday when it presented <strong>City</strong> According to Mrs. RaeRepublican<br />
members as well as<br />
Clerk Mary Lennie with Rosenberger, one <strong>of</strong> theCouncil<br />
President Albert Clunn<br />
petitions bearing an additional organizers <strong>of</strong> the petition drive, expressed concern over the cost<br />
169 signatures.<br />
the 120-deadline will fall some <strong>of</strong> holding a special election so<br />
loses in court<br />
The group, comprised <strong>of</strong> two days short <strong>of</strong> the November close to the general election and<br />
Democrats, Republicans and 2 deadline.<br />
directed <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Mark.<br />
Independents, first turned in its She said her group wanted a Blel to file a suit with Atlantic<br />
petitions on Friday, July 2. special election so that voters County Superior Court to seek<br />
It is seeking a special election wouldn't get confused in voting permission to overrule the 120-<br />
on whether or not this <strong>City</strong> for candidates for the current day deadline.<br />
An attempt to strike down Gruccio said, adding that<br />
should change from its current<br />
Biel indicated that the beach fees as unconstitutional Sullivan failed to show why he<br />
mayor-council form <strong>of</strong><br />
chances for success <strong>of</strong> the suit by an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> man suffered should represent New Jer-<br />
government to a council-<br />
were slim while Mrs. Rosen- a critical defeat in court sey a ns or even residents <strong>of</strong><br />
manager form.<br />
In order to have Mrs. Lennie Merion Park berger countered by noting that Friday.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
if Mrs. Lennie called the The suit, initiated by James<br />
The judge also said some <strong>of</strong><br />
call a special election, the<br />
election by the 60-day Sullivan, <strong>of</strong> SO Central av., was<br />
the language in the complaint<br />
was too vague to consider.<br />
coalition had to collect 938 valid<br />
minimum, it could be held primarily struck down because Sullivan wrote the compalint<br />
signatures, or 20 percent <strong>of</strong> all group joins nearly two months prior to the Sullivan failed to make an himself and had intended to<br />
the voters registered at the last<br />
general election date.<br />
appearance.<br />
represent himself. Gruccio<br />
general election.<br />
Sources close to Mrs. Lennie But, it also suffered a dismissed the case on Friday<br />
It submitted 968. but Mrs.<br />
have indicated that if the suit is barrage <strong>of</strong> criticism from because Sullivan failed to<br />
Lennie and panel <strong>of</strong> local voters SOCIA<br />
unsuccessful and if the petition Superior Court Judge Philip appear in court or give a reason<br />
from both organized political<br />
is validated she probably will Gruccio who presided over the for his inability to appear.<br />
parties found that only 849 <strong>of</strong> The South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Im- call the election for sometime hearing.<br />
Among other things. Sullivan<br />
the signatures were valid, or 89 provement Association con- in September.<br />
Gruccio said the suit failed to contended that beach fees in WONDER WOMAN VICTIM — Cape May County Freeholder and Cape May<br />
less than the necessary total. solidated with another civic The coalition is asking voters show how the State's rights South Jersey resorts<br />
However, by law the group association last week making here to approve <strong>of</strong> a change to a were being violated and what discriminated against the poor <strong>City</strong> Mayor Bernard Berk is out by a mile at home plate as Wonder Women<br />
had an additional 10 days to that group one <strong>of</strong> this city's council-manager form <strong>of</strong> laws exist backing up Sullivan's and underprivileged and that catcher Chris Collins holds the ball while Wonder Women water woman, Mrs.<br />
gamer the needed signatures largest community government that will consist <strong>of</strong> position on beach fees. requiring swimmers to wear Jay, gives Berk a bear hug. The Wonder Women played elected and appointed<br />
and on Friday submitted 80 organizations.<br />
five council members who will "He (Sullivan) sought to beach tags continued "smacks on page <strong>of</strong> I i <strong>of</strong>ficials from throughout the county last Wednesday night for the County Cancer<br />
more than it needed. Mrs. According to SOCIA be elected at non-partisan represent a class composed <strong>of</strong><br />
Lennie, who now has five days President Charles Boice, the spring elections.<br />
all people in New Jersey."<br />
Fund. More pictures on page 8, section 1. (Counsellor photo)<br />
in which to certify the new Merion Park Civic Association<br />
continued on page 11<br />
signatures, is currently voted at a meeting Thursday<br />
meeting with her panel and is night to dissolve its charter and<br />
expected to make her report join forces with the SOCIA.<br />
tomorrow.<br />
"This means the SOCIA now Soifer gives<br />
represents every family south<br />
<strong>of</strong> 34th st.. "Boice said Friday.<br />
He also said it means that his<br />
group's membership has been<br />
Weather increased from about 430<br />
families to nearly 600 families.<br />
Increasing cloudiness "This will also mean that the<br />
today with a 40 percent south end is going to be<br />
chance <strong>of</strong> rain developing represented by a strong, solid The resort Industry is in for a<br />
He quickly added, however, He said the key to Great<br />
plans and designated cut-rate<br />
great concern to everyone at<br />
He said his group doesn't<br />
the meeting," Soifer said.<br />
have the resources to launch<br />
late in the afternoon. High organization." Boice said.<br />
that, contrary to recent reports Adventure's successful periods.<br />
The massive growth <strong>of</strong> algae<br />
this suit by itself and will seek<br />
"more competitive era" and<br />
temperature In the 70s. He said the Merion Park<br />
<strong>of</strong> slumps in the tourist in- promotion has been "heavy In other action, the resort actually did close beaches for a<br />
the aid <strong>of</strong> other concerned<br />
Fair Wednesday through<br />
this is the year to start planning<br />
group made its decision at a<br />
dustry, it was the consensus <strong>of</strong> advertising <strong>of</strong> its split-rale group also decided to inshort<br />
time on Long Beach<br />
organizations.<br />
Friday with daytime hlrfis<br />
for the future.<br />
general membership meeting<br />
representatives at Fridays schedule.<br />
vestigate the possibility <strong>of</strong> Island and was attributed by<br />
The group also compiled a<br />
In the upper 70» to low 80s<br />
That's the conclusion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
held Thursday evening at the<br />
meeting that this season "is as The amusement park has suing New York <strong>City</strong> in ansome<br />
scientists to the nutrients<br />
data sheet on the importance <strong>of</strong><br />
and nighttime lows in the<br />
New Jersey Travel and Resort<br />
Seaspray Motel.<br />
good as other years."<br />
lower rates for patrons who effort to get that community to added to the ocean waters by<br />
tourism that it will forward on<br />
upper Us to low 60s. U.S.<br />
Association at a meeting held<br />
A formal resolution was<br />
The association is comprised visit in the evening hours, halt its ocean sludge dumping sludge dumping<br />
to State <strong>of</strong>ficials in Trenton to<br />
WEATHER SERVICE.<br />
Friday to discuss the state <strong>of</strong><br />
passed to verify the decision,<br />
<strong>of</strong> public relations <strong>of</strong>ficals and Soifer said, and this plan has and also deciced to urge the <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the sites for this<br />
induce them to increase the<br />
the industry.<br />
other representatives <strong>of</strong> resort apparently greatly increased State to consider spending dumping by New York <strong>City</strong> is<br />
State's budget for tourism<br />
Boice said.<br />
Mark Soifer. this <strong>City</strong>'s towns in New Jersey who meet its volume <strong>of</strong> business. more money on tourism located just <strong>of</strong>f Sandy Hook<br />
promotion.<br />
He said the treasury <strong>of</strong> the public relations director and to discuss problems and He claimed that business promotion.<br />
where the bloom originated<br />
"Granted the State has been<br />
Tides<br />
Merion Park group will be used Mayor B. Thomas Waldman's compare notes.<br />
people along the Atlantic coast Soifer said he is one <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey environmental<br />
in dire financial straits," Soifer<br />
to pay the membership dues for representative on the Soifer said that at Friday's are going to have to start representatives appointed by protection <strong>of</strong>ficials have now<br />
said, "but now that it la<br />
tTM »T«t«T IMAWaBIMS all the families from the group Association, said yesterday meeting one representative realizing that "we're in for a the Association to meet with an concluded that land breezes<br />
straightening itself out It kt<br />
HOTIC* — Oa*>d v, aw Hr who will be joining the SOCIA that the group is planning to pointed out that Great Ad- more competitive era" andoceanic<br />
society located in have pushed the bloom far<br />
time to give tourism the at-<br />
kaacJi. «M I Mar tar ftaKtaVt •*•* and that the remainder will conduct a series <strong>of</strong> seminars in venture, a major amusement start learning how to mer- Gardiner's Basin in Atlantic enough <strong>of</strong>fshore that it is no<br />
tention it deserves."<br />
probably be used as a gift for the fall on resort mer- park in Jackson, has been able chandise more effectively. <strong>City</strong> to discuss the possibility <strong>of</strong> longer the threat it was once He said the expenditaras in<br />
some <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> organization. chandising.<br />
this year to increase its Tiie fall seminars. Soifer launching a class action suit<br />
AM.<br />
PM. A general membership "This season might not have patronage from 10,000 people a said, will be designed to aid against New York<br />
considered.<br />
this State for this promotion art<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the SOCIA will be been as good as expected day to more than 30.000 people a business people in mer- "The algae bloom that<br />
"We were lucky this year," far below those <strong>of</strong> neiebbort<strong>of</strong><br />
held on August 11 to reorganize because <strong>of</strong> the bicentennial," day through well-coordinated chandising techniques such as threatened several South Soifer said, "but this situation states.<br />
and elect new <strong>of</strong>ficers. Boice Soifer said, "but we cant af- merchandising<br />
package tours, special vacation Jersey beaches recently was <strong>of</strong> can't go on."<br />
i !i2 ..;8 ?;S said<br />
ford to take a chance." '<br />
is facing to competition