HAFPY BIRTHDAY* US - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

1776 

.^ Or for the^rst tinw V 

Decoration of Independence 

•-•:; Page 2, section 2 

WTH YEAR-NO. U 

a free 

The chaos began for local 

'educators Thursday when the" 

State Supreme Court order 

shutting down^wbUc schools in 

New Jersey went-into effect 

."said this City's 

dent of Schools 

. Suboticb. "we'll be 

"' jgaiixtti 

nublic 

tem in the Garden 

ante" effective at 

* ' * when the 

Recreation 

Donald 

to appear in 

J l t t 

violated the 

g 

various recrea 

occur on 

ver, City Solid 

Connor told the 8 

Judge to postpone 

until an 

case involving the 

is settled some time. 

on swatting 

tof 

hot and.hea 

ys about the lack 

to spraying by the C 1 

we "** t *if to be m 

' in the gripes. 

City's' mosquito r ' 

-, has fallen vie 

jet crisis even 

still $1,000 a 

976municip{ 

t of the pests, 

man at f" 

" is in such rB^fcont 

it seems untuny the 

will ever issu/a drop 

•ito spray thufaeaaon. 

in dlspite retorts from 

nd County officials that 

little or no 

Many offldjals contend 

spray Jat forces the 

tos to mive to another 

Weather 

BOW; AND SOIS 

3PR£NfiPO&T, IICHZQW 

steB. 

HAFPY BIRTHDAY* US 

OCEANCITYSENTINEL-LEDGER 

overrule the State Court injunction. 

"•""•"• 

More than 160 local children 

are Immediately affected by 

the order with the delay 4n a 

scheduled remedial and 

TeltatlOM Jtt-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976 

means of raising $373 million to 

fund the T«£ but " 

The injunction does not affect 

the construction of the Intermediate 

School, Saborrd 

said. But* with the expansion 

school program for Primary needed for the fall term, and, 

-Schoolstudents. under the~Oourt'order,'lout 

'•'.••' .— . administrators areiiarred from 

Six teachers would have been interviewing potenttal-can- 

.jemployed lor. -this jwagrajn»_ didatn 

Subotich said. 

The program, which was -•---• 

scheduled to 

disqualified 

__tbs CUB stoccv. 

practicing: a 

.from doing any planning for the 

fall term and we arecompiyihg 

with that ewfc^-JJeûid. 

scheduter which Subotich said 

program," has come to a halt. 

It also means, be 

that when the ba 

"every district will 

to the computers^! 

rorgan' " 

unttlitha 

'It also m 

, Jr., in behalf 

proximatelyad 

tertainments at the change* i 

Gilbert a 

„ tore golf cision ' 

ordinance 

year the City's si 

survived only I 

of list minute 

machine. F 

guarantee 

emergency repairs 

t season than was budgeted. 

In addition the cost of the 

chemical spray keeps going up. 

sea 

. _._t the City 

1 a 30 gallon drum 

•1. 

i if the city did continue 

to spray with Malathon, the 

County would probably have 

animals and pets. 

continued on page 10 

Commission sets 

retirement dates 

Time is running out for a Davis, also of the uu collector's 

number of city employees who office. "She won't beÔ until 

have reached the mandatory October, so we'iyreview her 

' t sonny today with dvil service retirement age of case then," Wimberg said. 

la the «T«. Fair 70, Commissioners Chester J. Wallace st aatf be recently 

iy. partly ctoady Wimberg Wimberg and Luther Luther L. signed the the ctvtt service form 

y and Monday wttfc a Wallace, IH., said Thursday, keeping Municipal Judge 

ace of showers «a Wimberg said Tax Collector Augustus S. Goetx on the city 

jday. Daytime UgkslB KenmthE.Boland will retire at payroll for another year. Goete 

W mad flTa a*4the 

end qf the summer altar was appointed to a three-year 

night tows In the M's aearly 20 yean on the Job. term when the present adlow 

M's. U.8. Boland,wboiscloseto79,lsnot ministration took office a little 

ATHER SERVICE. a pentioned employee and over a year ago. Wallace intherefore 

could not be reap- dicated that would probably let 

pointed on a year to year basis Goetx finish out hto terra. 

Tides after he reached the age of 70. Wallace said Plumbing In- 

WbnbmaaMBoJanririiattald * specter Ray Chadwick wants to 

Urn to to ready to retire. retire and probably will when a 

qualified successor can be 

assistant tax found. "In the meantime I've 

Bolandtn extended him another year on 

the condition that' be. leave 

wbjm..«• find a rtpbicement," 

to* tit* 

•»»•« fits 

' Mayor B. Thomas Wakknan 

assistant^ coitoctor; wUI be rechntly retired all. PubUc 

the 

rare g " 

Harris 

near 

recomone 

or two minor 

enforce 

epend 

which is also needed for the 

opening of school," Subotich 

said. 

From 12 to SO clerical employees 

may be out of a Job if 

the injunction lasts very long. 

Court order allows these em- 

~* to continue work on 

•nHated end-of-the- 

•-•i these reports 

tion is over, 

t of 

ined.. 

(thertmployees) 

^~|, they must 

" the in- 

ectly legal for the city 

J permit recreational ao 

tivities on 

section ;p 

per nil 

ove 

Relations Director] 

the Independence Day weekend. Friday, Jury 2, 

Monday. July 5. 

mis an arm 

ment. 

Id he will suggest f- 

,er that the 

postponed • 

sal is heapf 

Orchestra, 8 p.m. at the Music Pier. Admission fifty cents. 

There will be a George M. Cohan medley and an accordion 

and piano concerto performed by soloist Eric Koper. 

assisted by Dr. Anthony Weigund. There will also be vocal 

SATURDAY: South Ocean City Bike Parade, a very 

de has become a tradition in Ocean City and features 

PaviUon where awards wiU be presented. 

The Gardens Civic Association will hold its bike parade at 

11 a.m. starting at the playground area near the Longport 

Bridge. The parade will cross Newcastle to Wesley rd., down 

Wesley to Waverly blvd.. from Waverry to Seaspray then to 

Atlantic blvd. and around to Beach rd. There will be awards 

and refreshments following the Parade. 

The Annual American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps 

competition begins at 8 p.m. at the athletic field, 6th st. off 

the boardwalk. There will be a parade on the Boardwalk 

prior to the competition which should start about 7:30 p.m. 

Fiveoftheleadin 

defending champions, : 

N.Y. Also appearing will be The Black Watch, Willingboro; 

Imperial Guardsmen of Livingston; Royales, Eatontown, 

Pa. and Minutemen. Old Forge, Pa. Mary Lee Nicholas, 

Miss Ocean City, will also perform. 

A diversified program will be presented at the Music Pier, 

8 p.m. featuring the Minute Men Quartet of Millville. Evelyn 

PUla, soprano, and piano protege Myron Estelle. The Minute 

Men will sing several Bio 

bershop quartet numbers. L 

company the soloists. Admission is fifty cents. 

SUNDAY: At 2 p.m. in front of the Music Pier, the Bell 

Choir of the "Celebration Singers", from Anderson, S.C., will 

present a bell choir concert. This will be in cooperation with 

the Bella of Freedom program, a Bicentennial project, in 

which bells are rung throughout the nation to commemorate 

the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Admission is 

free 

At 8p.m.. Music Pier, the Ocean City Municipal Orchestra. 

under John Warrington, will present a concert of popular 

music. 

MONDAY: The City's Independence weekend gala will be 

held from S p.m. to 10 p.m. at the athletic field, 6th st. off the 

boardwalk, rule exiuouions ana CODGBSCB WUI W uctu 

tMginning 5 p.m. Entertainment begins 5:30 p.m. featuring 

"The Celebration Singers", of Anderson, SouuVCarolina; 

The Berachah Chorale, MUlville.T'Rock of Aiea^gpspel 

ofPhUadeli*ia,andth»B4uskratRainbkrsDixkland 

at 9 p.m. 

OIHTOIUIWlUMaiWWn'UWl wre wwsu vj VAUIWH 

Commission. A fifty cent a H m

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

Henry Matale 

- Carndtin attorney Henry 

' Maiale. a partner in the law 

~ 1 firm of DuBois, Maiale, and 

DuBois, Ocean City Solicitors 

for a number of years, died Jast 

-—week after a-tong illness. He 

Obituaries 

'Association, the New/f Jersey 

was 53., _ . 

Bar'Association, the 4fmerican 

A native of amden, Maiale Bar Association, the 

lived in Collin s wood'and was Collingswdod Zoning BoSrd of 

' . associated wi \\ the DuBois Adjustment, artd the* Civic 

firm for 25 ,_,. ye j.He had been a .Association of Camden County. 

partner for 20 years. He was a Maiale worked closely with 

graduate of Woodrow Wilson City Solicitor Josiah E. DuBois 

High School, the University of in the city's battle against high- 

Pennsylvania Law School; and • rise condominiums. Alone ne 

the Institute for Continuing handled a number of tax ap- 

Legal Education at Rutgers peals. Mayor B. Thomas 

University. 

Waldman said this week he was 

He was an Army Veteran of saddened by Maiale's death 

World War II, a member of the notinig- that without his help 

American Arbitration "Ocean City would have faced 

Association, past president of an even tougher fight against 

the Camden County Bar the high rises. 

Loaise H. Levin 

SOMERS POINT - Louise 

M. Levin,o£33 Laurel dr., died 

at her home Tuesday, Junett. 

She was 69. ' '*» 

Mrs. Levin was born in 

Philadelphia and had been a 

Scftners-Point resident for 15 

years./She was co-owner of 

LaContour Shop at 817 Asbury 

av., Ocean City, having 

operated it with her daughter 

for the past 10 years. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Morris; a daughter, Louise L. 

Franklin, of this\city; a son, 

Louis M.. of this city; a sister. 

Save on 

Leisure Suits 

&gXZX>.:-!- 

LARGE SELECTION 

MEN'S 

BETTER TIES 

Values to '6.00 

\ 

Handsome, 

Lightweight 

SUITS 

by HAGGAR 

H. D. LEE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER^ 

Rachel CarroiiC of Ocean City; 

and three grandchildren. 

Mass* of the Resurrection will 

be held today (Friday) at 10 

a.m. in St. Joseph's R.C 

Church. Interment will be at 

'•> Holy "Cross Cemetery, 

Landing. Arrangements ai 

the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Helen B. Peterson 

Helen B. Peterson, of 1038 

Asbury av. died Tuesday; June 

29, in BurdetteTomlin Hospital, 

Cape May Court House. She 

was 92. > . 

Formerly from Bridgeton,* 

she wasJa retired school 

teacher andiiad resided here in 

Ocean City toh20 years. 

There are no immediate 

survivors. \ 

Services and interment were 

private. Arrangements were by 

the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

25% 

OFF 

* 

RIGINAl MARKED PRICES OF 

$ 35 00 to $ 70 00 

Lightweight luxury fabrics 

ranging from linen looks and 

textured solids to neat 

patterns . . . in summer's 

smartest fashion colors. 

Special Group of 

MEN'S BEST KNOWN 

SOCKS 

79 pair 

3 Pair '2.25 

Values to M.50 « - ••••••- ..-.• 

Cushion Soft 

and On Sale Now! 

"FLAP" 

White or Brown 

by Solos 

Reg. '12.00 

OVER 2,500 PAIRS OF LADIES' 

SHOES, SANDALS, SNEAKERS 

On Sale Now! 

Now 

Reg. $ 6.00 to $ 30.00 

Save on Footwear for 

the Whole Family tiuring our 

Semi-Annual Sho^ Sale 

Now in Progress/! 

Stainton's Shoe Dept 

- TOT MM- 

3fr4fll(9» **. **) 

• ftlt$tf.bl.1SrML 

FULL HOUSE FOR 

CONCERT — Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman greets 

John Warrington, conductor 

of the Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra, 

and a full house as a new 

season of free nightly 

concerts begins on the 

Music Pier, Boardwalk 

and Moorlyn Terrace. 

The concerts are held 

Sunday through Thursday, 

8 p.m. Warrington, 

one of the country's 

leading arrangers and 

conductors starts his 

second season at the 

Pier. 

Pier soloists this week 

Frederic North 

Carole Frank, lyric 

coloratura soprano, and 

Frederic North, tenor', will be 

guest soloists at the free nightly 

concerts Sunday through 

Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Music 

Pier. They will join the 

municipal orchestra under the 

direction of John Warrington 

and regular baritone soloist, 

Tom Perkins. 

Miss Frank has studied voice, 

dance and acting and has 

performed in opera*, oratorio 

and choral work. She also lists a 

number of concerts, 

recordings, and television 

specials to her credit. 

She is presently soprano 

soloist at Broadway United 

Church of Christ in New York. 

Frederic North has been a 

guest soloist at the Music Pier a 

number of times. He also has 

' had engagements in Germany, 

Austria and a number of places 

in the United States. His 

repertoire includes opera as 

well as concert. 

Mr. North received his 

education at the Manhattan 

CHARTER STUDY COM- 

MISSION 

There will be a meeting of the 

Ocean City Charter Study 

Commission on Tuesday, July 

6, at 7:30 p.m.. at the' Ocean 

City Primary School for the 

purpose of review. 

IM IMi 41th TEW \ 

730 Asbury Avo. 

Oooan City 

OPEN DAILY 

7to5P.IL 

Carole Frank 

School of Music in New York 

City and Hochschule fuer 

Music. Stuttgart. Germany 

A memorable gift for '76! 

by Trifari 

A striking cameo reproduc.-.jo of the 

Uberty~Bell encircled by star:, in clear 

plastic. Your choice of 18-inch golden 

or silver chain. 

m. 

Thomas Jewelers 

825 Asbury Avenue 

KAIAJ COORDINATES 

You'll enjoy the good 

companionship of our 

polyciter And cot-' 

Ion coordinate* in 

•port codtt and tlacks, 

fresh Spring colors and 

pattern} in seersucker or 

poplin weaves . . . choose 

plaids, checks or lolids and 

let us put-ittofjcthcr for your 

truly own look. 

Sport co£t* from . . . 65. 

Coordinated stack* 

look that 

Tw6 out of town men were 

tieW for the Cape Mair_County 

grand Jury after waiving 

probable cause heatings in 

Municipal Coust Tuesday on 

unrelated gun possession 

charges. • 

Donald Steiner, of Shadyside, 

Ohio, had been arrested'last 

week for possession of two 

loadtb revolvers after he 

volunteered to be a pdiee 

narcotics informant. A check of 

his background by local police 

also revealed that he was 

wanted in Ohio on two rape 

charges, including the rape of a 

three-year-old girl. He was also 

booked by local police for 

possession of less than 25 grams 

of marijuana. 

Craig A. Richards, of 

Reading, Pa., was held for 

possession of a revolver, 

possession of stolen property 

(the revolver), possession of 25 

grams of marijuana, 

possession of less than five 

grams of hash, and possession 

of more than 25 grains of 

marijuana with intent to 

distribute. 

In other action Gerald 

Dolente, of 2226 Asbury av., 

was fined $300 and $15 court 

costs for possession of a 

Dimension 

A 75-foot banana split will 

feature the first Dimension 

Invention Banana Convention 

to be held this evening (Friday) 

in the Ocean City convention 

hall on 6th st near the boardwalk. 

Another Convention feature 

will be music by folk artist 

Kenny Marks. From Pittsburgh, 

Kenny sings songs 

Nation's heritage about life with an easy expressive 

style and a 

js Kiwanis topic remarkably versatile vocal 

Kiwanians were shown the Tange. He integrates today's 

film. "Our Nation's Heritage," popular music with his own 

at their luncheon meeting at compositions and special songs 

Plymouth Inn Wednesday. which speak of what has given 

The film, supplied by The his life meaning. 

mtinental Insurance Com- I Starting promptly at 9:01 

mies, traced the progress of ] p.m., the Dimension Invention 

ashington's Army oad the Banana Convention admission 

difficulties encountered. --—-îs 

oa|y $1 and a banana. It is 

Each Kiwanian was being sponsored by Dimension, 

presented a booklet with the a Christian youth project that is 

reproductions from the private committed to serving the young 

collection of historical poin- people of Ocean City through 

tings owned by The Continental sponsoring social activities, 

Insurance Companies. providing opportunities to meet 

Arthur F. Timmins served as friends, and most important, 

program chairman. 

giving people the chance to 

meet Jesus Christ and learn 

what it means to follow Him. 

Want to Rant? 

Call Ad Tatar 

3994411 

Convention 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

>AOE 3 — SECTION ONE 

session charges sent to Jury 

prescription legend drug on 

May 25. 

Frank Moltet, of 41 Revere 

pi., paid a $50 fine and $15 coets 

for annoying and- molesting 

Herbert Gaskill, of 20 Atlantic 

av., on the telephone on 

numerous occasions. 

.. Joseph Pullman, of Hoboken, 

was fAund innocent of 10 

charges of tampering .with pay 

Telephone- and Pet Thomas 

Schmidt of the local -police, 

'department. A bench warrant 

'has been- issued . for "a • 

companion of\ Pullman's who 

forfeited his bail 

Richard . Baum, of 

Downingtown, Pa., was .fined 

$50 and $15 costs for driving a 

car while unlicensed. Carl 

Blohm, of-Gtenolden, Pa., was 

telephones on the boardwalk ilned $25 and $15 coats for being 

last summer. The charges were^ drunk at Park Place and the 

brought by New Jersey Tell Boardwalk on June 12. 

Traders 9 Lane 

3318 Simpson Aft. Dial 

Located In the New Trader's LaneShopptngCenter 

I r*Rn raws 

SO Vartetioof LUNCH MEAT8aadCHEB8E8 

Hoagles*8andwlcheB«OPiBN7DAV8AWEEK 

/ • 

Sponsored by the 

HOMEMAKER HOME HEALTH AID SERVICES 

~ JULY 6,13,17 (TUESDAYS) 

10 A.M. to 12 NOON 

Ocean City Music Pl«r Moorlyn Torr. ft Tho 

Bdwk. 

3 Claim $7.50 'v One data S1.00 

Limited Reservation*}-CaU"Mlmi"399-SS53 

Church School 

LIBERTY 

IS YOUR HERITAGE ' 

Religious Freedom has been 

inherited from our Nation's 

Founders. Preserve your Liberty 

by attending church every week. 

Air Conditioned Sanctuary 

Enlarged Parking Lot 

Worshippers urged to wear colonial attire or 

something rod, white and blue to 

Independence DavScrvlce. ' 

Trinity UitHpd MtflwdUt Chunk 

HMHOVSy R« J* 

Skora Road (M 8) mi 

Roosawtit Boafefard (3* SM) 

Worship in the huMkconrch 

one mile wemt of Ocean City's Mtk Street Bridge 

Rev. Joe Hofer. pastor 

ImHri to 0«r 

BICENTENNIAL 

BIRTHDAY PARTY 

Saturday, July 3rd 

from 3 P.M. 

and GIFTS 

Be Sore to One! 

SAVE 

When Your Total Cash Purehaso Dwfag Our 

Birthday Party Eads with a MB" to tfco 

T 20% DISCOUNT 

ttprette, to Crew M Sate Ta) 

FISH FOR FREE TOOTHBRUSH 

Author EieHtag BICEN PARTY EVENT! 

OP OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSBVS MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

|A mmA UfW^M Ay^ ^tfj 

— FREE DELIVERY —

PAGE 4 —.SECTION ONE 

Hospital Auxiliary bazaar set Jujy-4 

The Annual Bazaar of Shor$ 

Memorial HKousehold- articles, doll 

"Clothes, -shell arrangemenlS,and 

many.other items.. V 

- A nursewill be in attendance 

to take blood pressures from S 

a.m. to noon. A donation is 

required. 

All-proceeds will go to 7 the 

hospital building fund- 

Open Monday 

July Sth until 2 P.M. 

Stubbs' 

^Dress Shoppe 

741AsbnryAve. 

Open FrL Eve. 

; Dresses • Sportswear 

Beachwear 

Bathing Suits (SUem «-20) 

Bikinis. Cover-ups. Short 

and Long terry Jumpsuits. 

Open Daily 9:30-8p.m. 

FREE PARKING 

3246 Asbury Ave 

r. ! • ii IM r.Tii • nuiim 

r 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ocean City woman elected 

'* of Distinguished 

Mrs. Alfred W. Crozier who 

makes her home in both Pittsburgh, 

Pa., and this city, was 

elected state president of the 

Distinguished Daughters of 

Pennsylvania at the annual 

meeting in Harrisburg, Pa. 

Mrs. Crozier succeeds - Mrs. 

George T. Bell, who also has 

family connections here, being 

the sister-in-law of Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Bell, of Seabright 

rd. 

In 1948 under Governor 

James H. Duff, the custom of 

-each year naming several 

^ Distinguished Daughters of 

Pennsylvania began. In the 

past 28 years women 

throughout the state have made 

contributions to the fields of 

health, education,- welfare, 

social services, the sciences, 

the arts, literature, govern- 

Mrs. Alfred W. Crozier 

.merit and business- and have 

been named Distinguished 

-Daughters. .„ 

Mrs. Bell won her award for 

outstanding service in civic 

affairs and for her efforts to 

secure essential services to 

children who were without 

normal family protection and 

care. 

Mrs. Crozier was, chosen by 

Governor Scranton in 1963 for 

her contributions to education, 

• v 

Medicine of the University of 

Pittsburgh. She it past state 

president'of the Medical 

Auxiliary of Pennsylvania and 

hbjds an honorary membership 

in the Allegheny County 

Medical Auxiliary. She also is 

past state president of the 

Pennsylvania Division of the 

American Association of 

University Women. 

medical activities and civic The late Dr. Crozier and Mrs. 

affairs. She is listed in Who's i'Crozier were among the first 

Who of American Women. She residents of the Gardens Plaza 

holds two degrees from the Condominium where she still 

University of Pittsburgh where maintains an apartment She 

she has served on the Board of has one daughter, Mrs. Helen 

Trustees and was the first Breed, and three grandchildren 

woman president of the Alumni who reside here in Ocean City. 

Council. 

Mrs. Crozier spent the month 

Presently she is researching of May traveling in Europe and 

the histnrv of the School of is spending the summer here. 

Bicentennial costumes topic of Women 9 s meeting 

A timely special feature. 

Bicentennial Costumes, will 

highlight the Julv 12th dinner 

meeting of the Southern Shore 

Christian Business and 

Professional Women at Quail 

Aides elect Mrs. Thomas 

SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

Kathleen Thomas was elected 

president of Clark-Eliason Post 

352 American Legion Auxiliary 

at a meeting Monday evening. 

Other officers elected are: 

Mrs. Anne Rowland, first vice 

president; Mrs. Pearl Mrvica, 

second vice president; Mrs. 

Lois Ewing, treasurer; Mrs. 

Hennina Conway, chaplain; 

Mrs. Florence Caika, 

historian; and Mrs. Charlotte 

Cameron, sergeant-at-arms. 

Appointed by the president 

were Mrs. Vivian Williams, 

secretary; and Mrs. Theodosia 

(Vinnie) Borrell, corresponding 

secretary. 

Delegates to the New Jersey 

State Convention to be held in 

Wildwood in September will be 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Air. and Mrs. Craig Allen 

Endicott, of Bristol, Pa., are 

^receiving congratulations on 

the birth of their first child, a 

boy. He arrived July 1, weighed 

six pounds, two ounces and has 

been^mmed Brentky Scott, 

Mrs. Eadicott is the forme* 

Dolores (Dee) Brown, daughter 

- of Dr. and Mrs. Frauds Brown, 

of Newtown Square, Pa., and 

this city. Mr Endicott is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Endicott, 

of this ciry_. 

- Be Wise 

and Advertise — 

Summer Sale 

happy birthday... 

AMERICA 

Show Your Colors this 

with Our Special Rod, White 

tatifal SJU1-A-8RAT0I 

tmjm* h fa Stat M, 

20% Off! 

Suras wi kaifey 

Woyskto Village 

MOfflKMTJ . 

Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Ewing, 

Mrs. Mrvica, Mrs. Williams 

and Mrs. Thomas. Alternates 

will be Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. 

card party will start at 

p.m. TneSmkittee in charge 

meetings until September. 

Hill Inn in the Historic Towne of 

Smithville. Dinner will be 

served at 7 p.m. 

Costumes worn by a typical 

colonial family will be modeled 

by men, women and children 

from Upper Township. Most of 

the costumes were hand sewn 

by the models. 

Music of) the evening will be 

provided by Mrs. Louise 

Varrick, well known for her 

singing voice. Mrs. Yarrfck has 

studied voice with 

S be Mrs. 

James (Dirothy) Schmidt, who 

with her husband and two sons 

ta °n City. Mrs. 

Christian 

Women's Club and after ser- 

Bicentennial Weekend 

Ml Summer Fashions 

Whether Town or Country 

Beach or Boardwalk 

Clothes from 

Make Your Scene! 

Vfllager Co^rdhMtn hi Sixes 

%-Vk are Perfect for any Scene. 

8horU. Tops. Skirts, Blouses. Jackets! 

10% OFF SALE 

•• Sprite a Soamr Fashion 

Except Swimwesr 

Swimwear Days are Here! 

Ch«oMY«ir8«JtrromUMiBiajiy 

styles, atad colors by 

Rose Marie Reed Beach Party 

6-28 

3-15 

and many other Top Designers 

L4SHCN CHMtT 

"Fashions for the Young teen totte Mature Woman" 

BOTH STORES 

OPEN DAILY "IU 9 P.M. 

imiNmiM 

t.t 

Women's Clubs in vineianc and 

Wildwood as weU as the Carie- 

Atlantic group. SheateoS.UI> HAIR FASHIONS \r^SSSrSSSSrT 

New Summer Hours 

Now Open Tuesday 

Hours by Appt Tues. thro Sat 

Than. Eve. by Appt 

MEN'S HAIR STYLING 

358. Shore Rd.. MARMORA 

PHONE398-5T3S 

Upper Township's Complete 

Hab>Care Center 

LADIES' 

FASHION 

FACTORY 

OUTLET 

J 

DISCOUNT PRICES 

famous maker dresses, 

, skirts and tops, and 

~"\ pants outfits 

sizes 6-18 

2748 Aibury Awtmw, 0ot« GHy 

opening Wednesday at noon 

liberated Looks for a ^* 

Star-Spangled Summer 

Start with Fashions from 

• Queen Casual 

• Jantzen 

• Catalina 

•Alex Colman 

• Devon 

• White Stag 

• Rose Marie Reed 

• Sand Castle 

^ • Gottex 

• Label 4 

• Jantzen ' 

• Catalina 

and Many More! Miss Sizes 6-20 

Junior Sizes 5-15 

JUUT4 

SPECIALS 

3 Days Only, 

Fri., Sat. & Mon., July 2, 3 & 5 

20% Off 

All Knit Dresses . 

All Long Skirts 

Open Monday, July 5 'til 5 P.M. 

711 itlNiry lit. 

Open Dally 

t:Ma.in.-3:Mp.m. 

FrL-til I p.m. 

Sal.'tUlp.m. 

3 

Dress Shop 

MIDNIGHT 

MID-NIGHT 

Beginning Sunday, 

Midnight, July 4th 

20%-50% Off 

All SRP Shoes 

Special Red Ticket Sale on Handbags 

Vi Price - All American Indian Rings 

I9 

& Bracelets (Turquoise) 

J The Plymouth Shop i 

5 714 Boardwalk Oo.an CHy 5 

THIS IS IT! 

Event 

Waiting 

Spring 

Fashions 

Original 

Marga 

716 Astar* Ave 

Summer 

scounted 

Helms 

All Sales Final 

ft MASIQtGHAR&E ACGEP1ED 

for little beach bums 

Watch him 

make points on 

the beach in an 

exact replica 

of official 

lifeguard swim 

trunks—heavy 

cotton twill 

button fly. 

strap with _ 

dee rings, curved-seam double seat 

to protect against sandy bottoms. Add 

whistle, shades, and nose cream. See 

the little groupies. 

Sizes 2. 4.6.8. 10. Navy or white. Send 

$8.95 ppd. by check or money order only. 

Pa. residents add 6%. . 

Send for a/ree It's A Small World catalog. 

P.O. Box 27284. Philadelphia. PA 19118 

(215) 2477929 

••;? ! ^-*-v2w*:-:*:.:-:^ 

tions were made at theJUatmee 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

Tuesday afternoon. 

.In the North-South section 

above average scorers'were 

Adele Kelly and Al Coane, 96; 

Naoma Seymour and Harmon 

Webb, 93Mi; Grace Rally and 

Laurel Mowbray, 92'^; and 

Helen Wilson and Caroline 

Eldon, 87. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Sally 

Souder and Esther Stobbart, 

100; Ann Sannino and Lucille 

Sannino, 98; Ruth Gardner and 

Rose Capito, 92'i, and Marge 

Hamburger and Tottie Smith, 

Matinee .Duplicate Bridge 

games under the^djifection of 

Loii Kflbourne are played 

every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall, 14th 

at and Haven av. Light lunch is 

served at 11:45 a.m. Master 


. - . - • . . • . • • • • • • • " • . , . • . i 

Point games, are played .every 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

OCEAN CITY . 

DUPLICATE—An 'average of 

36 .was made at the game 

played Monday afternoon. Top 

.scorers were Mr. and MrsV 

Lyndon Corteh/ou 45. ftuh- N 

nersup were Vivian Cameron 

and Al Coane, 44'*; Mary 

Frances Engelbert and 

Dorothy Pfohl tied with Mr. and 

Mrs. Reuben. Sussman, 43>A, 

and Helen James and Betty 

Messick, 36'*. 

Average Tuesday evening 

was 84. Playing North-South 

and scoring above average 

were Hazel Rohrbach and Doris 

McKinney, 103; Dr. and Mrs. 

Manny. Brodsky, 94j Carole 

Craige and Natalie Montgomery, 

92, and Ann Marshall 

and John Green, 88Mi. 

In the East-West section 

Township 

coming events 

TODAY (Friday) 

Upper Township Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, noon, in 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

SATURDAY 

Upper Township Independence 

Day and Bicentennial 

Celebration starting 

with a parade at noon. Afternoon 

games and refreshments 

will be at the Upper 

Township Hall grounds in 

Tuckahoe. Fireworks display at 

dusk. 

Stathmere July 4th Parade, 

starting 10 a.m. at Seaview av. 

Special exhibit of historical 

artifacts significant to the 

township. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 

the Tuckahoe firehouse. 

sponsored by- the Upper 

Township Bicentennial Committee. 

. 

High scorers in last Thursday 

evening's pinochle game for the 

Ocean City Card Club were 

Matt Hutmaker, 708; Dot 

Witaon. 637; Doug Ewing, 634; 

Wanda Bowen, 609; Dick 

Wilson, 582; Otto Gattiker, 582; 

Bill Stevenson, 576; Anna 

Orfanelli, 561; Mary Andrien, 

557; Anna Steele, 548; Dottle 

McKenzie, 547; Margaret Rott. 

538; Emma Kuntzman, 534; 

Florence Stretton, 530, and 

John Mullan, 525. ' 

Top scorers in the bridge 

games Thursday evening were 

Anita Talley. 6770; Helen 

Stedem. 4170; Helene Hughes. 

4380; Anne Berman, 3880; Ed 

Baehr, 3860, and Mills Thompson, 

3730. 

There will be no games 

Monday. July 5. The next 

games will be played Monday. 

July 12, at 7:15 p.nv in the 

Youth Center. 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. 

Stauffer, of 3425 Haven av.. are 

announcing the birth of a son 

July 1 in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. He arrived at 2:29 

a.m.. weighed seven pounds, 

six ounces and has been named 

John Wilson Stauffer Jr. 

Joining him at home is a three 

year-old sister, Cherie. Mrs. 

SUuffer is the former Rita 

Deacy of North Hills. Pa. Mr. 

Stauffer is originally from 

Upper Darby, Pa. 

ALL YOU 

ADD IS 

WATER! 

... when you 

let Ken do 

your Lawn! 

Be good to youraelf. Be 

a lawn and garden 

dropout: Your yard and 

disposition can be 

beautiful all summer If 

you call us! 

For Professional 

LAWN & 

YARDCARE 

-Oil— 

KEN SOUTHARD 

MARMORA 

Ph. J9K-M85 

OT3M-SU4 

We do it all — from 

Mowing to Sodding. 

SUNDAY 

July 4th festivity; 9:45 a.m., 

at Petersburg Methodist 

Church, followed by a continental 

breakfast. 

TUESDAY 

Upper Township Committee 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Marmora Fire Company 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m: 

Utose scoring above average 

were Gloria Fleisher and 

Priscilla Root, 177>j; Jane 

Young and Adele Kelly, 91 >4; 

Nancy Weeher and Gen Boden, 

£, and JimCwinell and -Bill 

Goldman, 84^.. j 

Wednesday's, game resulted 

in an average of 48. Don Brady 

and Stan Klein came in first 

with 57. Also above average 

were Mr: and Mrs. Richard' 

Hardenbergh, 54; Mr. and Mrs. 

Al Coane;" 53'i^Viyian 

Cameron and Ruth Ann • 

Bosbyshell, 51 '*; Art Levin and 

Adele Kejly, 51. and Helen 

James arid Jane Sussman, 48'4. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday. 

Tuesday, Wednesday and 

Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at 

12:30p.m. in theBridgeCenter; 

349 West av. Free lunches are 

served Mondays at 11:45 prior 

to the game. 

Only 2 DAYS Left! 

BOYD'S BIG BICENTENNIAL 

CELEBRATIONS 

(It Happen Only Ones Evtrf 13,000 Days-) 

MOVE FAST TO SAVE, TODAY 

f 17.76 OFF our regularly discounted 

COLOR TVs. 

'17.76 OFF our regularly discounted 

MODULAR STEREO. 

•7.76 OFF our regularly discounted 

BLACK & WHITE TVs. 

The SPIRIT OF '76«G1176X - Zenith 100% solid state 

chassis. Operates on normal house current, through auto 

cigarette lighter, or with optional, rechargeable battery pack. 

Includes detachable sunshield and earphone. Bicentennial 

styling with simulated parchment sides, simulated wood 

plank top and brown and brass color accents. 9" diagonal 

B&W picture. 

This 9" Black & White Zenith 

"Spirit of '76" to the Lucky Winner! 

It IlifKft NOTHING TO BUY - JUST COME IN A REGISTER 

•••D*3C..Name of lucky winner to be drawn5:30 P:M., Saturday 

•'July 3. 1976 Registrants Must Be 18 Or Over 

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR BIRTHDAY CAKE ON| 

JULY 3RD. " 

-CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5TH 

BOYD'S WE DO 

ALL OUR 

TELEVISION - STEREO - AM-FM RADIOS 

OWN 

SERVICE 

920 ASBURT AVENUE OlftL 399-2269 

Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. 

WORK 

RENTALS - Color and Black and Whttt

PAGE 6- SECTION ONE 

Coppertone 

IAN... 

don't 

burn! 

use 

loppertone 

3 Locattontto serve you beat 

802406 Boardwalk 


The Finest for 

• Gilts* Souvenirs 

PROGRAM GUEST 

— Mrs. William B. 

Willis, a volunteer for 

the American Cancer 

Socie' who presented 

a fur i breast cancer 

meeting of the 

Junior 

Club of the 

id. 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. 

Creamer, Jr., of Tuckahoe, 

announcp'the engagement of 

their-daughter, Sally Jo, to 

Samuel Hartem, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. George Hartem, of 

Dennisville. No date has been 

set fof the wedding. 

Money in the Attic' 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

HOUSE COOL-HOUSE COMFORTABLE 

Portable Cooling 

you can afford 

• 4000 BTU/HR, Coolina. 

• 115 Volts, 7 MUM. 

• Only 43 lbs. ... portabl 

NOW 

ONLY 

CAHRY-COOL» 

MOOIL MT« ** 

tasylnstilstlow. 

Lower Operating Cost 

...Hi-Efficiency Cooling 

• U.«M BTUUR, CMtef • 

alls V«Ms. &JEER. 

• Power 9nm P—tura. 

• Save energy Range. 

• easy Initiation. . 

• 3 speeds Including quiet 

SUPCRTHRU8T- EASY MOUNT 

> 10 position 

> Olrt Atort -indleat** dirty 

NOW 

*31* 

ONLY 

Johnson's 

ELECTIUC 

SSfaBwyABs,ftaiQlytLi 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEpOER. 

Breast cancer is topic at Qtesset Junior meeting 

- A fUnvon breast cancer was 

presented at the meeting o>the 

Cresset Junior Women's Club of 

the Mainland held last week in 

the home of Mrs. Joseph 

NickeW. 

The. program was presented 

by Mrs. William B. Willis, a 

volunteer with the 

Cancer Society. A 

followed and pam 

distributed. 

It was reported that two $100 

scholarships were given two 

graduating girls from the local 

high schools. The recipients 

were Lee Ann Fanalau who 

graduated from Pleasantville 

High SchopJ and Holly Lindacher 

who graduated from 

Mainland Regional High .Starting in September the Mrs. David Field reported onr 

School. - ^Community Improvement a Bingo night heldjecently at 

There are two social events? Protect" for the- club will be • the Children's Seashore House. 

planned for club members thu working in the Pleasantville Members took refreshments 

- summer. On July 17 a swj|ft School District. This past year and played Bingo with the 

party will be held at the home of was spent in the • Linwood" children at the hospital. They 

one of the senior members. The School District. Members make also supplied the prizes. 

cost will be $5 per couple. Rain their services available to the This month's Junior of the 

date,will'be July 24. . .-- teachers to help make Month Award went to Mrs. * | 

The second affair will be a materials for the students and James Tracey for her out- 

junior-senior social for club tape recording books for standing club work and most 

members only. This will be held children with learning recently the successful sub 

August 2 at the home of Mrs. problems or slow readers. They sale. 

Howard 'Taylor of Pleasant- also do a lot of pasting and 

ill*- 

printing of needed materials. 

Raffle tickets for $100 worth 

Plans also were made to of meat from the Colonial Meat 

serve as hostesses for a film Market in Somen Point were 

night for children at the distribute*:. Drawing will take MMIand 134S2 

Children's Seashore House. place September 28 at the 23 Channel 

This will be on August 15. market. 

OcearNT/fycoming events 


Dimension Invention Banana 

Convention featuring folk 

singer Kenny Marks, at Convention 

Hall, 6th st. off the 

Boardwalk. 

Concert by the Newpauer 

Conservatory Accordion Orchestra, 

8 p.m., on the Music 

Pier. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall. 


game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Looking 

»r the Bight 

/iSJursingHome? 

Individuab and ratted coupln In 

n—4 of apart mad&l or* f invited 

to mab


I 

I 

I 

( ) 

ANNETTE'S SUB SHOP 

ioth St. & Haven Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

Real Italian Hoagies and Delicious Sandwiches 

* OUR BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL • 

4Cc A C C A WHOLE SUB WITH 

49 UFr THIS COUPON 

. Coupon QOOdMrU MONDAY. JULY Jilt 

Phone 399-9404 and We'll Have Your Hoagte| 

Ready! 'OPBN DAILY • VYB ACCEPT FOODJTAMM I 

HACKETTS 

Farm Market 

Freshly Picked - 

JERSEY 

MILL ROIDp 

BARGAIHTOWH 

• CORN 

• BLUEBERRIES 

• TOMATOES 

Alto Delicious PEACHES 

'/i Mil* Bavond 

Onv Park entrance 641-1389 

NOW OPEN! 

Ora's 

Potpourri Shop 

55th St. & West Ave., Ocean City, N.J7 

ANTIQUES • CARDS 

HANDCRAFTED GIFTS 

Come In and Browse - 

No obligation ' 

Dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

(Closed Wed.) 

398-0296 I 

'J CANDIES 

cent 

I2N00M-HP.H. 


North-end dredging 

scuttled for time 

* • ' 

The -long-awaited dredging 

operation to punpp sand on the 

badty-torode'd north point 

beaches was scuttled again 

yesterday afternoon- when 

crews discovered that the "sublines" 

for transporting the sand 

had broken apart. 

Northeast storms washed 

away so much sand from the 

point earlier this year that for 

the first time in 20 years, according 

to .City fpngineer 

Tho Clookman 

Antique* Modern Ctaek 

Repairs 

411 Bethel RdL. Bomen Ft 

>. 

The Yogurt 

Experience 

|Betwwia&13ttSts. 

ON THE BflmOWlIK 

5 FLAVORS 

I Strawberry. Raspberry 

Vanilla. Chocolate 

' and Lemon 

Opei 8JO A.M. to 

11J0 P.M. 

7 DAYS k WEEK 

Joseph Hyland, the cement 

seawall was exposed to- the 

ocean pummelling. 

Because of the crisis; the City 

received emergency 

• authorization from the State 

Department of Environmental 

Protection to perform the 

operation which entails 

pumping sand from the oaoc 

bay area into the Great Egg 

Harbor channel where it is 

hoped tidal action will wash it 

up on shore. 

However, since the 

authorization was granted, it 

has seemed the City's dredge,, 

the Sandpiper, has succumbed 

to .a succession of unforeseen 

ills. 

Just prior to the originally 

planned dredging date, the 

Sandpiper suffered several 

minor breakdowns which led 

officials to decide it needed "a 

major overhaul 

Several weeks ago it came 

out of the shop and was 

reported ready to begin anew, 

only to suffer another breakdown. 

Finally yesterday morning 

the dredging crew announced it 

was ready to begin the 

operation. But, by late 

yesterday afternoon, the 

broken sub-lines, were 

discovered and the Sandpiper 

had to withdraw once more. 

City Commissioner Chester 

J. Wimberg said that rather 

than have the dredge sit by idly 

waiting for the sub-lines to be 

repaired, the crew will move it 

back to 5th at. where it will 

resume its normal pumping 

operations. * 

At 5th st. the Sandpiper 

pumps sand from the back bay 

bottom through an in-place 

pipeline and into the surf on the 

other side of the island -where. 

tidal movements cleanse it and 

wash it all along the beaches to 

the south. 

CITY 

JERSEY 

333V Asbury Avenue Yellow & White 

AAcAVOY 

country clothes 

SUMMER COOLERS 

Sun Dresses are The Answer To Cool 

Comfort For Those Hot Humid Days. 

We have a Fine Selection from 

Just $32.00 

1220 TILTON ROAD, NORTHFIELD 

âcross from McDonald's 

A 

646-5223 

Fresh Jersey 

Jars«f GrMRhMM TOMATOES 

Frtth Piekri J.rwf BL0EIERRIES 

S COUNTRY FARM 

MARKEUINCEltM 

NIXTTOIIRCH CROVI »A«K INTtANCI 

MILL ROAD, NOtTHriILD-444-1 ISO 

***- •—~ nit ffl»y'Tt iwnMMiiiu 

Food Stamps Accepted 

- Wimberg said it will probably 

take about £ week to repair the 

sub-lines and then 'another' 

week to begin the pumping 

operation for the north point. 

This/is the first time this 

operation has been tried and* 

dredging officials seem anxious 

to test its feasibility. 

Wimberg said that once the 

sand is pumped into the 

channel, "if it drifts south, 

we're in gcjd shape." 

But, even if it works this 

time, he said, there„ is no 

guarantee the tides will be 

running similarly in the winter 

when the emergency situation 

most often arises. 

As a contingency plan, the 

City had decided to build either 

a seawall around the point or 

erect several wooden groins," 

Hyland said, "but now that the 

danger (of the winter storms) 

has passed, we're going to wait 

and see how the dredge pumping 

and nature does" to 

Custom 

Framing 

from 

Needlepoint 

to 

Heirloom 

Portraits 

Ocean City 

Camera 

711 Asbury Ave. 

398-0400 

BLAIR'S 

Pastry Shop 

i Tee Room 

Old Fashioned- 

• Lady Locks 

• Turnovers 

• Not Breads 

• Chinese Cookka 

• Birthday Cakes 

(order 2 Days 

Ahead) 

• Malaises Cookies 

• Sugar Cookies 

See our Beautiful Hand 

Sewn • Handcrafted Gifts 

Stop In for a Cap of Coffee, Of 

Orange Juice and a Ban. 

4th of July 

SUPER CELEBRATION SALE!!! 

All CB Units to the Public at Dealer Cost, 

plus MO 00 ! 

Just 10 Bucks over Dealers'Cost, on all CB's and ScannersI 

Unbeatable Saving on Our Line of CB Accessories, Combine to maJce this 

SaleYoor Chance to o«t started In CB at unheard o* SAVINOS. 

Johnson 132 tKft.fi 

SBE Formula D 

Cobra 21 f 140J0 

Bear Cat IV flJO.OO 

Theseare lustafeweffOur LOW, LOW PRICIS 

HURRYI Supplies are limited 

ath Street Cny 

restore* the eroded sand. 

He wjid the City has also 

purchased sandbags which 

are stored as a stand-by plan 

for emergencies." 

Hyland said City crews have 

also repaired some- broken 

points in the exposed seawall. 

"That seawall is 10 feet deep 

and 26 feet wide at the bottom 

and is in surprisingly good 

shape." Hyland noted. 

He said that as long as crews 

continue to fill in voids in the 

wall as they appear, it should 

continue to provide an added 

measure of protection against 

the ravages of the winter 

northeast storms. 

Bteaataaaial 

•aders? 

18 Flavoit of Hand-Dipped( 

1309 WEST AVEBUE 

ALLKWDSOFSUBSftSANDWiCHES 

OBBB 5:36 AJI. Daily 

469 34th St, Oeaaa City 

Call 39841314 

en.nAV. JULY 3. 197* 

SUNDAES • FLOATS 

HOTWAFPfcCSoV 

ICE CREAM 

COFFEE • DANISH 

andDONUTS 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TU9 P.M. 

3308 Sinpson Ave., Dial 39B-6324 

Located In the TRADERS-LANE 

SHOPPING CENTER 

Jeney 

Pick Your Own Lottery No. 

on Our New Computer 

Machine 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 

Mulford's Seafood Shack 

21 12 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 398-0622 

COOKED MA FOOD TO TAKI OUT 

* OKI 7 UTS 1 WEEK * savwes RATTCK 

Combination Saafood j.SO 3 15 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat. 2.80 3*43 

Broiled Scallops 2JO 3] M 

Deviled Clam (3) ; 35 each J.S0 

•••• 1.45 2.50 ' 

S.T7 • ' • 2.40 X25 

FrtodScallops 1#w 

Fried Shrimp 2 1

A Landmark In 

Somara Point 

DON ONE 

PAGE 12 — SECTION C*rlE 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFI: 

Scmers Point, N. J. 

MUSIC & DANCING NfTRY 

MIKE PEDICIN 

Mon. Nights - Starting July 5 

FREDDIE GRAY 

Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 

VIC DZIUBA 

Sun., Tues., Wed. & Ttnrs. 

J.R.J. TRIO 

Friday & Saturday 

A Full Selection Of 

Sandbar 

Joe 

DiOrfo's 

CIRCLE tAFE 

Somars Point, I. J. 

ACorapWB 

Sstoraon of 

• LIQUORS 

WINES • BEERS 

-a**************** 

Personalized 

Service 

Delivery Service 

Gall 927-6111 

IMPORTID Or DOMESTIC 

LIQUORS • WINES • BEER 

"^4 &ttn»aa far Ctwy OceaSiom 

One of the East Coast's Largest' Win* Inventories 

auiD mm • VM an an • ufcv wnuj 

W* Also Hart a full Uimd 

SODA • MIXIRS • SNACKS • ICI • BAR SUPtUB 

301 tOOSEVELT BOULEVARD 

U Mila w» Of Oamm CUw O> MM SI. 

JmU On ft* »«•• U 

399-0297 

NOW LIVE - SIX NIGHTS 

For the First Time at the Jersey Shore. 

Recorde^JnCdpcort for WDAS-FM, the 

SmootKSuitry, Summer Sounds of 

Ml 

Tuesday thru Sunday Night, 

Never a Cover or Minimum 

I— PLUS — 

The 

Barrelhouse Banjos 

You'll have a rollicking good time! 

Sing-o-Long and Strut your Stuff to 

Live Honky-Tonk Music. 

s 

3ATVUAV 3-7 P.*. SOMAI 9-0 P.M. 

Bicentennial Specials 

HMMY, JILT 111 

78° to 

IU Ml - UL MOT 

KHd*n Qpmi tU 1:30 AM. 


Dr. Rumer, Ocean City resident, 

gets chair at Delaware University 

Dr.' Ralph, R. Rumer, Jr., 

professor of engineering and 

applied sciences at.the State 

University of New York at 

Buffalo, has been appointed 

professor and chairperson of 

the department' of civil 

engineering at the University of 

Delaware, effective July 1, Dr. 

irwinG. Greenfield, dean of the 

university's College of 

Engineering, announced this 

week. 

Dr. Rumer will, replace Dr. 

Rowland Richards, Jr., 

associate professor of civil 

engineering at the university, 

who has served as acting 

chairperson since 1975 when 

Dr. Eugene Chesson returned 

to his teaching and researchactivities 

aa a professor in the 

department. ' 

A member of the civil 

engineering faculty at Buffalo 

since 1963. Dr. Rumer chaired 

the department from 1967-73, 

directed the Center for Inland 

Water Resources there from 

1972-74 and served as acting 

provost of engineering and 

applied sciences from 1974-75. 

He also has taught at the 

Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology (MIT) and Rutgers 

University. 

A native of Ocean City, N.J., 

he received his bachelors 

' Serving 

Dinners* only 

IhcALVYNCAN 

Scrumptious Salad Bar 

SBfBsaA. eas* MOM. • 

814 Brighton Place 

laHal|yw«a4Jawelrys«era:"Wc4aiBgrssgs(arr«at." 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

a flf n» cook out. What wines are rnltshie for 

A. CbabbsorlUesIinfar* both good with clams. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

PINIST AMD MOST COMPLITI STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JItSEY 

.Natal 

Dimension calendar 

week of July 5, 1976 

Monday, July 5, 9:14 p.m., 

Dimension Bible Study. 609 8th 

degree from Duke University, st . •• 

his•'masters degree . from Wednesday. July 7.9tl4p.m., 

Rutgers University and hUDimension 

Movie Night 

doctorate from MIT. 

featuring ''Troubled Waters," 

A technical reviewer for the 609 8th st. i 

National Science - Foundation, Friday, July 9, 8:29 p.m., 

the American Chemical Dimension Coffee House 

Society, McGraw-Hill Book Co. Opening Night featuring folk 

and others, Dr. Rumer serves artist Cliff Tomlinson at the 

as a technical consultant to Hut. 6th st. off boardwalk. 

government and industry in Saturday, July 10,8:29 p.m., 

hydraulics, water, resources Dimension Coffee House 

and environmental featuring folk artist Cliff 

engineering. 

Tomlinson, at the Hut, 6th st. 

He is the author of more than off boardwalk. 

40 publications and la a 

member of several professional Classified Ads 

organizations, including the 

American Society of Civil 

Engineers, the American Bring 

Water Resources Assn., the 

American Geophysical Union 

and the American Society for Quick Results! 

Engineering Education. 

SKATELAND 

14 ftflantie Avtnin 

AMILY 

OPEN HIES., 7 JO to 10 

WED.-THUBS. 8 to tOJO 

FW. i$AT..8 

RAWTBA 

MAT 

UVE THEATER 

LIVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLY 

T&30 Sat. Matinees 3:00 

A comedy by 

BI1LMANHOFF 

June 25 —August 1 

Attsnbc Caya (smous 

ASKABOUTOUR 

PROTECTED 

BICYCLE PARKING! • Vjni Oaraf*. Parking (I 

• »»«"il-Voul»,Sr. at. Discount 

• Tlfttti awllabia at BOH offle* 

or call lor rawrvattani U»-iM1 

Dial 398-4401 

testa Swnriad 

NOW SHOWING 

• TIcktti alto at Ocaan City Cultur 

Art* Ctnltr 

VUtm SMfflM ««M 

oafM»inD_«4».)i« 

Kit MtUBt HM0B 

ItCM PRESENTS 

FlEDASttlRE G 

On. W«M B, UOMARO COS* • Mlumt M-« Anj^MCJMd B, NOSON WD0U 

Features Weeknttea: 7:4S. 10:45 

8at*San.: 1:43.4:43,7:43 and 10:09 

+ SHWRSPQIHT • 

AM. SetOS NUT SMPPtM CCITW 

TBL. £[ ^ TWO SHOWS 

JOLT D ** * * ?

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976 

^ 

\ 

k 

Hqye youêver read it in its entirety? 

No! ...then read it now Yesi...then 

Today's editorial page is devoted in its entirety to 

the document that has had the most singular effect in 

. establishing this nation as a revolutionary force in 

this world. It has been the model for nations of other 

people who sought to govern themselves. For some it 

has worked, for others it has failed. Nowhere has it 

worked as' well as in the United States. 

So few of us have read carefully this remarkable 

declaration, and there are so many messages in it. It 

is v testimony to the collective genius of the 

remarkable group of men who met In Philadelphia 

200 years ago. Read carefully what is printed below 

In CONGRESS, July 4,1776 

>- 

The UNANIMOUS DECLARATION of the thirteen united States-of 

America. 

WHEN in the Course of human events it becomes necessary for one 

people pp to dissolve the ppolitical 

bands which have connected them with 

another, th and d t to assume among th the powers of f th the earth, th th the seperate and 

equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle 

them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they 

should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. — We hold 

these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they 

are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that 

among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. — That to 

secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, derivLig 

their justpowers from the consent of the governed, — That whenever any 

Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of 

the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, 

laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such 

form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and 

Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long 

established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and 

accordingly all experience hath shewn that mankind are more disposed 

to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by 

abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train 

of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces 

a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is 

their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for 

their future security. — Such has been the patient sufferance of these 

Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter 

their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of 

Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having 

in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these 

States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. — He has 

refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the 

public good.—He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of 

immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation 

till his Assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly 

neglected to attend to them. — He has refused to pass other Laws for the.. 

accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would' 

relinquish the right of Representation in the Legislature, a right 

inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only. —He has called 

together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant 

from the depository of their Public Records, for the sole purpose of 

fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. — He has dissolved 

Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his 

invasions on the rights of the people. — He has refused for a long time, 

after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the 

Legislative Powers, incapable of Annihilation, have returned to the 

People at large for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean time 

exposed to au the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions 

within. — He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States; 

for that purpose obstructing the Laws of Naturalization of Foreigners; 

refusing to pass others to encourage then* migrations hither, and raising 

the conditions of new Appropriations of Lands. — He has obstructed the 

Administration of Justice, by refusing his Assent to Laws for establishing 

Judiciary Powers. — He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, 

for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their 

salaries. — He has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither 

swarms of Officers to harass our people, and eat out their substance. He 

has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Armies without the 

;;*] 

BE 

r> 

UnitedStates 

and you will see that the United States in 1976 is not 

1 too different from the world Thomas Jefferson.and 

James Madison knew. And that the truths they held 

to be self-evident are still those which we seek to 

attain. ' . - 

Devote an entire editorial page to reprinting the 

Declaration of Independence? What better time to do 

it as we renew our faith in this great nation. For were 

it not for documents such as this, the editorial pages 

that we read week after week and take for granted 

would not exist. 

Consent of our legislatures. — He has affected to render the Military 

independent of and superior to the Civil Power. — He has combined with 

others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and 

unacknowledged by our laws; giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended 

Legislation: - For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us: — 

For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders 

which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States: —For 

cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world: — For imposing Taxes 

on us without our Consent: —For depriving us in many cases, of the 

benefits of Trial by Jury: — For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried 

for pretended offences: —For abolishing the free System of English 

L 

p 

For abolishing the free Syte o g 

Laws in i a neighbouring ihbi Province, P i establishing tblihig therein thei an n Arbitrary Abitrary 

government, goveme, and ad enlargin eagng its Boundaries so as to render it at once an 

example l and d fit instrument it for introducing the same absolute rule into 

these Colonies: — For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most 

valuable Laws and altering fundamentally the Forms of our 

Governments: —For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring 

themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases 

whatsoever. — He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out 

of his Protection and waging War against us. — He has plundered our 

seas, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our 

people.—He is at this time transporting large Armies of foreign 

Mercenaries to compleat the works of death, desolation and tyranny, 

already begun with circumstances of Cruelty & Perfidy scarcely 

paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the Head of a 

civilized nation. — He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive 

on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Country, to become 

the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by 

their Hands. — He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and 

has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the 

merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare, is an 

undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions. In every 

stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most 

humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by 

repeated injury. A Prince, whose charter is thus marked by every act 

which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor 

have We been wanting in attentions to our Brittish brethren. We have 

warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend 

an unwarrBiitableûrfedlcttori over5us. we haSe ttmlnded tfcfm of the 

circumstances of dar denigration and settlement hfir^Wehftyeiuuiealetl 

to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by 

the ties of of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which 

would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too 

have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, 

therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, 

and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace 

Friends. — • 

We THEREFORE, The Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF 

AMERICA, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme 

Judgeof the world for the rectitudeof our intentions, do, in the Name, and 

by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and 

declare,That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be FREE 

AND INDEPENDENT STATES; that they are Absolved from all 

Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between 

them and the State of Great Britain, is an ought to be totally dissolved * 

and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy 

War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do 

all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. — 

And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the 

protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our 

Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. 

• . • • < * ! 

V; 

4 ;., 

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION T% 

STRONG 

MACEDONIA UNITED • 

METHODIST CHURCH 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

Charles WUcock. pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:^0 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Middle Choir 

Junior Choir 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Arts and Crafts for all 

boys and girls 

THURSDAY" 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th and Central av. 

Ocean City. N J. 

Charles WUcock. Pastor 

Karl R. Kraft. Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate 

Wllhelm A. A. GoeUe. Minister 

of Music 

I I 

I 


8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY 

9. a.m. - Church School 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship - Pastor Wtlcock's 

topic: "America - Mission - 

Church" 

2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary - 

"A Walking Tour of the Old 

Village of Smithville," 

presented by Mrs. Mae Carrow 

WEDNESDAY 

9 - 11:30 a.m. 

Church School 

- Vacation 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. -. Weight Watchers 

Child Birth Education 

7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

Home of the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

lOthst. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright. D.D.. 

Pastor 

Ken Hart. Director of Christian 

Education and Visitation 

86th Sfrttt and Asbury hwmn 

Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Jr. 

Jenklntowo United Methodist Church 

10:30 A.M.-MORNING 

WORSHIP SERVICE 

10:20 A.M. - HYMN SING 

SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:15 A.M. 

Doug Nearpass. Conference 

Musical Director 

SUNDAY 

Free Parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th «t. and Ocean 

av; Boardwalk Park, 10th st. 

and boardwalk, and at the 

church, 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m. • 

Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School 

and church, 399-2261 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for every member 

of the family. Alan Beattie, 

superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright Service conducted by 

Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr. 

Mark Corts, pastor of Calvary 

Baptist Church, Winston- 

Salem. N.C. Choir directed by 

George Henry. Doug Nearpass 

playing Duovox accordion. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery and Toddlers 

departments., Primary Church 

2:30 p.m. - Sacred Musicale 

on Music Pier featuring Mark 

Corts, baritone vocalist, 

trumpeter from Winston- 

Salem, N.C, and The 

Gospelaires Trio from 

Bridgeton; Doug Nearpass 

playing duo-vox accordion. 

7:30 p.m. - Opening service of 

First Week of 1976 Summer 

Bible Conference directed by 

Pastor Wright. Speaker, Dr. 

Mark Corts. Doug Nearpass, 

song leader, playing duovox 

accordion. 

9 p.m. • Youth Hymn sing 

sonducted by Doug Nearpass 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. Bible Conference 

directed by Pastor Wright. 

Speaker Dr. Mark Corts, 

conducting "Family Life 

Conference" - Music by Doug 

Nearpass. 

TUESDAY throuoh FRIDAY 

LTED 

To Hear — 

The Rev. Page S. Bigelow „ 

National Bicentennial Coordinator of 

the Episcopal Church 

Guest Preacher for Our 

FESTIVAL EUCHARIST 

in Thanksgiving for 

200 YEARS OF FREEDOM 

This Sunday, July 4th, 10 A.M. 

HOLYtTRINITY 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

30TH STREET and BAY AVENUE 

Phone 399-1019 

Phone 399-1087 § 

Central Baptist Church 

llth and Central Avenue 

SPECIAL JULY 4TH SERVICE 

On This 200Th Birthday Off Our Nation We Will Involve Ourselves In A 

Special Service Of Praise And Prayer To God In Gratitude For Our 

Freedom. 

Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. 

Worship -11:00 A.M. 

This special service will Include i 

• Patriotic Music By Celebration Singers, "Good«*H Ambassadors" of 

Anderson, S.C. /" 

• The Music of the Handbell Choir of Boulevard Baptist Church 

• Message By Jim Brooks, Pastor "Words to Fortify America" 

• Special Bicentennial Baptism Service 

Celebrating Our Nation's Bicentennial by Preaching 

First Century Religion to Twentieth Century Man. 

Children's Church and Nursery Provided 

Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention 

•;r\ 

CHURCHES 

11 a.m. - Morning Bible Hour. 

Speaker Dr. Mark Corts 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference 


Speaker tpr. Mark Corts 

conducting "Family Life 

Conference" 

WEDNESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Conference 

Prayer Meeting 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Film Night 

featuring "The Climb," full 

length motion picture in sound 

and color 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. ' 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. • MMB 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m. 

Mass - Confessions 

5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon • 

Masses 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

40th st and Asbury av. 

Magr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and after the 7 p.m. 

Mass • Confessions 

5 and 7 p.m. • Masses 

SUNDAY 

7,8.9,10and ll a.m. - Masses 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

ted st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorrlstln. 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY. 

U a.m. toaaooAod before tha 

evening Mass - Confessions 

6 and 7:30 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

7, 8,9,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. - 

Masses . 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11:30 a.m. - Morning Warship 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

FlttST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

7th at and Wesley av. 

Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. WlUaWlUlam Radcliffe 

Allen. Th.M.. Pkstor 

SUNDAY 

9:45-GradedSunday School- 

Classes for each member of the 

family. 

8:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship - "Let Freedom Ring," - 

Rev. William R. Allen 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 

First Presbyterian Church, San 

Mateo, Ca. Directed by Lyle 

Richardson. Minister of Music, 

Rev. Raymond McAfee; 

Organist, Miss Jean Ridgway. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade 

for Christ, Lower Auditorium 

TUESDAY^ 

10:30 am - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Teens 

7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial 

adventure in Discipleahip 

THURSDAY 


for Christ - Lower Auditorium 

8 p.m.- Choir rehearsal, choir 

room 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. -Teens 

8H1LOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James Blrts. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 pro.-Children's Bible Class 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 


SATURDAY 

1 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

Slh st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Services 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Room open 

Reading 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

llth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Special service featuring 

patriotic music by the 

Celebration Singers of 

Anderson, S.C. 

Nursery provided at both the 

Sunday School and Morning 

Worship services. 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 

9 to 11:30 a.m. - Daily 

Vacation Bible School 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th st. and Central av. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

Th» United Presbyterian. USA 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Win. Radcllf fe Allen. Th.M., Pastor 

Sundoy. July 4th, 1976 

MORNING WORSHIP-8:30a.m. & 11:00a.m. 

Message 

"LET FREEDOM RING" 

SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45a.m. 

Graded Classes For The Family 

Christ-Centered Bible Centered 

EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30p.m. 

Message 

"DAYSPRING" YOUTH CHOIR, FIRST 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

San Mateo, California. National Bicentennial 

Tour directed by Lyle Richardson 

TUESDAY MORNING • 10:30a.m. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENING - 7:30 p.m. 

Bicentennial Adventure In Dlscipleshlp 

MINISTER OF MUSIC 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

MINISTER OF YOUTH 

Rev. John Jamleaon 

ORGANIST 

JeanRidgewav 

A Corolal Welcome AwaiU You 

Parking On Wesley Avenue Next To Church 

' II 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

Rev. Walter D. Hem pel. 

associate 

SUNDAY* 

8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School for grades K through 

five , - 

11 a.m. - The Service 

THURSDAY 


Celbration with the Downe 

Township Bicentennial Choir. 

Light refreshments served 

following the performance. 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

Wesley av.. 5th to 6th sts. 

E. Woodley Kalehoff. organist 

SUNDAY 

9 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Services. Dr. Robert J. 

Lamont, president of the 

Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, 

Philadelphia, preacher. 

7 p.m. - Evening Service. The 

Honorable Judge Joseph C. 

Bruno, Court of Common Pleas, 

Philadelphia, speaker. The 

musical program will feature 

the Ocean City Tabernacle 

Quartet singing patriotic 

hymns and selections. Dr. 

Benjamin Franklin, portrayed 

by Howard Quick of this city, 

will render selections on his 

musical glasses. 

Services are preceded by 

organ recitals by E. Woodley 

Kalehoff. At8:45 and 10:45 a.m. 

there will be song services led 

by. Tabernacle president, 

William G. Luff. 

The Rev. Edwin R. Green Jr. 

is Chaplain of the Day. 

There is plenty of free 

parking on or about 

.Tabernacle grounds. 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st. and Bay av. \ 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Bd..I*t' 

rector >••: 

Dr. Paul Goss. D.D.. associate r*Z- 

SUNDAY (200th Birthday of the 

United States of America) 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist JJ 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist t

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

Churches 

continued from page 6 

Eucharist _.•.-.. ^ 

THURSDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group. - 

UNION CHAPEL BY-THE- 

SEA,.'. • •-••'•, 

55th st. and Asbury av, ' 

Interdenominational *~ 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages 

10:20 a.m. - Song Service 

10:30 a.m. .- Morning 

Worship. The Rev. Stacy O. 

Myers, Jr. of Jenkintown (Pa.) 

United Methodist Church, 

speaker. Grace Sibson Hunter 

from St. Johns Episcopal 

Church in Huntington Valley, 

Pa., soloist. 

MONDAY, TUESDAY, 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY 

10 a.m. to noon - Bible and 

Crafts Program for grad school 

children. 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Film Night in Chapel 

Hall. 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st. and Central av. 

Independent. - Evangelical' - 

Interdenominational 

F. C. Slacum, superintendent 

Rev. Paul C. Kinzler. organist 

Rev. John Greenleaf, song 

leader 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Church School with 

classes for all ages 


Dr. Vincent Beckett. D.D. will 

lead in a special Bicentennial 

Service. 

* Nursery care in the 

Beginners' Room during 

services. 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and 

Senior Choir rehearsals 

SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

2025 Shore Rd. 

Linwood 

American 

Baptist 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Midweek/prayer and 

Bible study / 

M AINTAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT- ".- 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and >'ew York «v.' 

Alfred.Lawrence, pastor, 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 


7 p.m. - Evening Service* 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowicz, pastor 

DAILY 

' 8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45.9.10:15,11:30a.m. and6 

p.m. - Masses 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Servlnc the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Shore . FacuJUe* 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Ocean CHy 

K'nraais Club 

Carter 

URCoin-Moroury 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 3*9-3134

RAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SEWT»NEULEDGER 

: BEAUTIFUL GIRLS - PERFORMING ELEPHANTS - FUNNY CLOWNS — 

They all add up to circus and these beauties are with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. 

Circus, the world's largest under-canvas show, coming to Somers Point on 

Tuesday, July 6, at grounds adjacent Somers Point Shopping Center, under the 

Auspices of Somers Point Jaycees. Performances will be given at 4:30 and 8 p.m. 

Circus at Point Tuesday 

It's' the time' of pink 

lemonade, cotton candy, 

aerialists, clowns, lions, tigers, 

elephants, and horses. Clyde 

Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is 

coming to Somers Point and if 

you love the circus (Who 

doesn't? > here is your chance to 

see the World's Largest - three 

rings under the big top on 

Tuesday July 6. 

I 

Need 

"Spare Wheels?" 

RENT-A-CAR 

For a Day-Week, 

Weekend -Month 

Music Pier 

conceri programs 

John Warrington-director 

Tom Perkins—soloist 

frank Ruggieri — manager 

GUEST SOUSTS: 

Carole Frank — Soprano 

Frederick North Tenor 

SUNDAY 

Gypsy Herman 

ELucevanLeStelle • • • Puccini 

Fred North 

Soft Shoe Gavotte •?*$$& 

Adele's Laughing Song LeHar 

Carole Frank 

Comedian's Galop ,, Kabalevaky 

Holy City Adams 

Tom Perkins 

Colonel Bogey March Hall 

INTERMISSION 

Pear Blossom Festival Warrington 

Yours Is My Heart Atone LeHar 

Fred North 

Autumn Leaves • M £ r *SE 

CaroNome Verdi 

Carole Frank 

Bacchanalle SaenSaens 

TheRosary Nevins 

Tom Perkins 

SoundofMusic Rogers 

MONDAY 

Mame • 

M'Appari Ftotow 

FredNorth 

Jalousie •• w 

*v • 

A colorful cavalcade, over a the traditional American 

mile long, transports the circus Circus. Animals will be 

from city to city and will arrive unloaded, fed and watered and 

at the grounds adjacent Somers the public is cordially invited to 

Point Shopping Center during all the activities. Local small 

the hours of darkness the day of fry may- even have the 

the opening. Soon after sunrise opportunity to help with the set 

elephants will help up and earn a free pass as their 

workingmen raise the big top, dad and grandad did in years 

menagerie and other tents that before. Performances will be 

make up the canvas ritv that is given at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. 

with doors open one hour before 

show time. A free calliope, 

concert will be given prior to 

the opening of the "ddtime" 

Circus Side Show. 

The big show features trained 

.wild and domestic animals. 

Presented are some of the best 

circus acts from the USA and 

abroad, with aerialists, 

acrobats, wirewalkers, 

balancers, jugglers, gymnasts, 

and of course a small army of 

funny circus clowns. The circus 

is being sponsored by Somers 

Point Jaycees as a fund raising 

project. ' ' 

Gad ? 

OMioBabbinoCaro Puccini 

Carole North 

Salute to Mancini Warrtagton 

Deep River Burieigh 

Tom Perkins 

Washington Post Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Unfinished Symphony Schubert 

I Hear You Calling Me Ball 

FredNorth 

American Patrol Meacham 

Ah, Jeau VeuVivre Gounod 

Carol Frank . 

Nola Ardnt 

Lost Chord _ Sullivan 

Tom Perkins ~~ 

America 200 Years Young Warrington 

TUESDAY 

Porgy and Bess Gershwin 

UnaFurtivaLagrina Donizetti 

FredNorth 

Jumping Bean 

MiChiamanoMimi • .Puccini 

Carole Frank 

The Happy Fanner 

Night and Day Porter 

Tom Perkins 

Guadalcanal March Rogers 

INTERMISSION 

Umbrellas of Cherbourg _ 

Thine Alone '. Herbert 

FredNorth 

Sleighride Anderson 

Lo, Rear the Gentle Lark Bishop 

Carole Frank 

Flute Obligate, Yolanda Piccucci 

Naila DeUbes 

The Flea Moussorsky 

Tom Perkins 

Kiss Me Kate Porter 

from 

WILLIAMS 

REAL ESTATE 

1330 Bay Ave.y Ocean City 

Special July 4ih 

Weekend Rate 

• 398-6199 

Corps chief promises Rep. Hughes 

accelerated work on the shoreline 

WASHINGTON, DC- 

Congressman William J. 

Hughes (D-N.J.) received a 

commitment from the Army 

Corps of Engineers' new chief, 

Major General John W. Morris, 

to accelerate work on a 

permanent shore protection 

plan for the South Jersey 

coastline. 

General Morris agreed in a 

meeting with federal and state 

officials in Hughes' office to 

draw up a list of authorized and 

intended projects and indicate 

which were in a position to be 

advanced from one phase of 

activity to another. In 1970, the 

Army Corps received the first 

authorization for drawing up 

engineering and design work on 

one section of the South Jersey 

Now ... for Every Woman Who's Loved 

Her Sandals, But Hated to Walk in Them . . . 

Archlift Walking Sandals 

Also 

in 

Children's 

Slzt* 

BUILT-UP 

AKCH 

Available In White and Colors. 

FUULT SHOE 

Scholl •21 fchvy AftMM IW MMJ]J 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTILtP. U. 

coast. Two other sections 

followed. The next step is to 

secure funds for advanced 

engineering work for which one 

of the three groups covering 

Great Egg, Core on ana 

Townsend inlets and adjacent 

shoreline, is now ready for 

funding authorization. The 

third and final step is actual 

construction which is from two 

to four years away. 

Also participating in the 

meeting were Corps District 

Engineer ' Harry V. 

Dutchyshyn' Donald Graham, 

director of the N.J. Division of 

Marine Services and U.S. Rep 

Robert Roe (D-N.J.) and his 

staff from the House Public 

Works Subcommittee on 

Economic Development. 

"We agree that there were 

sections of the overall project 

which could be accelerated 

through timely action before 

Congress or the President's 

Office of Managment and 

Budget. The Corps also agreed 

to explore the possibility of 

quickening the pace of ita 

engineering and design studies 

which by necessity must be 

completed before Jetties can be 

built and beach sand pumped 

ashore," Hughes said. 

"Grahan and I emphasized 

the danger to our coastal 

communities brought about by 

past and frequent storms and 

pointed out the peril of delay," 

the Congressman added. 

Another item on the agenda 

, was the need to dredge four 

inlets which will centime to be 

under the purview of state 

officials until the Corps 

acquires them as it implements 

the long range shore protection 

plan. These state maintained 

inlets are Great Egg, Corson, 

Townsend and Hereford. 

Graham asserted that the 

state simply did not have the 

funds to dredge the inlets and 

was looking to Congress and the 

Corps for help. Chairman Roe 

suggested that the state and 

local communities that depend 

on inlet dredging for 

commercial use seek funds 

from the recently passed $3.9 

billion public works bill, 

(president Ford must still sign 

the bill, though there appears to 

be sufficient votes in both the 

House and Senateto over-ride a 

possible veto). 

"Maintenance dredging of all 

our inlets is essential to support 

our billion dollar tourist and 

fishing Industries," Hughes 

said. 

There are four authorized 

projects for shore protection 

underway by the Army Corps, 

each with its own target data 

for design and engineering, 

advanced engineering and 

actual construction work. 

Group I is from Great Egg 

Harbor to Townsend inlets; 

Group II from Hereford Inlet to 

Cape May Point; Group III 

from Great Egg Harbor to 

Baregat inlets and Group IV 

(outside the Second 

Congressional District for the 

most part) from Beach Haven 

Inlet to Sandy Hook. 

M BAKERY 

7-«G«yl* 

emunm 

New Jersey in .1776 

FRIDAY, JLULY2. 1976. 

July 4,1776:'No holiday 

by John T. Cunninghain 

July 4,1776, was just another 

day. everywhere in the world 

except in the hot, crowded room 

where Congress met in 

Philadelphia's - Independence 

Hall. People went about their - 

business, totally oblivious of the 

fact that delegates of 13 states 

were trying to agree on a 

Declaration of- Independence. 

Abraham Clark, of Roselle 

and Elizabethtown, one of New 

Jersey's five delegates, knew 

the day would be momentous. 

He was working! that day, along 

with all members of Congress, 

to make last minute changes in 

the Declaration. 

Before he left his 

Philadelphia boarding house 

for Independence*Hall on July 

4, Clark wrote: 

"Our Congress is an august 

assembly — and, can they 

support the Declaration now on 

the anvil, they will be the 

greatest assembly on earth. 

Clark knew that the action 

about to be taken would not 

meet with universal approval. 

He jotted down several notes 

minutes before he walked 

toward the hall: 

"We are now, Sir, embarked 

on a most tempestuous sea. Life 

very uncertain. Deceiving 

danger, scattered thick around 

us. Plots against the military, 

and it is whispered, against the 

Senate." 

He added one line, to put the 

issue squarely in focus: 

"Let us ureoare for the worst 

Debate sermon set 

at Margate Church 

MARGATE — A special 

debate sermon featuring Phil 

Sheridan and the Rev. Martin 

Wisznat will be presented 

Sunday at Margate Community 

Church. 8900 Ventnor pkwy., 

Margate. 

Phil Sheridan, of Marmora, 

will walk down the aisle 

dressed as Uncle Sam. He will 

Join the pastor in a dialogue 

sermon on "America, Love It 

and Change It" for America's 

200th birthday Sunday. 

The pastor pointed out, "We 

want to make America's 200th 

birthday exciting and 

memorable in the minds of our' 

people, therefore Mr. Sheridan 

and I decided on a sermon in 

the form of a debate." 

The Chancel Choir under the 

direction of Paul McKay, also 

will participate by singing 

patriotic, festival music. 

We can die but once." . • : / 

The Declaration - of 

Independence was finally 

rushed to-a printer in the late 

evening of July 4, set into type, 

and printed for distribution the 

next morning. The only 

delegate's signature on that 

copy was that of John Hancock. 

Fast riding messengers 

crossed New Jersey, carrying 

the Declaration to New 

England, to General 

Washington and his army, and 

to other important 

commanders in the field. 

A crowd gathered in Trenton 

on July 8 for a reading of the 

Declaration. The "Pensylvania 

almost two months .to; stage 

their own commemoration on 

August 7. Tradition says^t 

Bridgeton s own "Liberty Bell 

•tolled, joyously as town 

dignitaries, the militia, tod 

•great number of other 

inhabitants" paraded to the 

courthouse for a reading of the 

Declaration. • 

Dr Ebenezer Elmer, 

chairman of the Committee of 

Inspection of Cumberland 

County, gave a "spirited 

address," which was printed in 

full in the Pennsylvania 

"Journal and Weekly 

Advertiser" for August 28. 

"There was a bit of proper 

fun in the Bridgeton crowd. 

Packet", reported pn theReplicas 

of the King's coat of 

assembly of legislators, militia, arms were burnt in the street. 

• "and a large concourse of the But. accordins to the 

inhabitants." The Declaration, Pennsylvania paper, "the 

it was said, was "received with whole was conducted with the 

loud acclamation." The greatest decency and 

"PacketV went on: 

regularity." 

"The people are now In time, on oiner Juiy «ns, 

convinced of what we ought bells would toll and people 

long since have known, that our would shout, but on July 4,1776, 

enemies have left us no middle not even the bells in 

way between perfect freedom Pmladelphia rangr except to 

and abject slavery. 

mark the passing hours until 

"In the field, we hope, as well the Declaration of 

as in the Council, the Independence was finally 

inhabitants of New Jersey will approved. That was no day for 

be found ever ready to support a holiday. 

the Freedom and Independence 

of America." 

Another signer, John 

Witherspoon of Princeton, may 

have been present when his 

-home town celebrated, also as 

reported in the "Pennsylvania SAVE 40% 

Packet": 

"Last night (July 8) Nassau 

Hall was grandly illuminated Rytex 

and INDEPENDANCY 

proclaimed under a triple 

voliey of musketry, and 

universal acclaim for the Sale 

prosperity of the UNITED 

STATES. The ceremony was 

conducted with the greatest Hand Craft 

decorum." 

Witherspoon more likely was 

in the small crowd that Vellum 

gathered at noon on July 8 in 

the State House yard at *l2MVatra 

Philadelphia for an official 

open-air reading of the 

Declaration. Forty-nine 

members of Congress attended 

that affair. 

Patriots in Bridgeton waited 

see 

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FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976 

School's not out for youngsters 

in Stockton's theatre 


- For most kinds, everything- > art, dance and 

sumniSr'^fuh is synonymous drama.- You usually don't get refers to as a "shakedown 

with being out of school. Not so them all at the sale time." crew" for Stockton's new 540- 

fof some 60 youngsters and While Assistant Theater Arts seat Performing Arts Complex, 

college studente»enxolled, in the Professor Paul O'Connell is which'opens officially in the 

fifth annual . Summer busy in his role as director of fall. 

Workshops in the Arts program the upcoming play, his wife, All their ' work pays offr 

at Stockton State College. Emily, conducts "theater however, when the curtain goes 

In the Creative Arts classes in the. children's up on another performance 

Workshop, children from five to workshops. Later in the before a packed house of school 

twelve years old learn the morning Rebecca Clark, wife of children, who laugh, clap, sing, 

basics in art, drama, dance, assistant Art Professor Bob and sometimes even go up on 

. and even how to create their Clark, teaches the youngsters stage to become part of the 

own small plays. Some will pottery, painting, weaving and 

plays. 

even participate in children's printmaking; and student In Tarrandiddle Tales and 

plays put on by college students choreographer Donald Logan Travels the actors will play 

in the Summer Workshop in the instructs the younger set in assorted animals for six folk 

Performing Arts. 

basic rhythms and movements tales from around the world; 

Ten of the youngsters will be in separate dance sessions. they they'll actually invite 

"munchkins" in the Wizard of "They really get introduced 

some children from the 

02, the first - of three to a wide range of creative 

audience on stage during the 

updated version of Hansel and 

productions in the 1976arts." 

explained Pat Hecht, Gretel. 

Children's Theater Summer coordinator of the' summer 

repertory. 

workshops, and co-founder of "The actors respond to the 

The play will be performed the Stockton Children's 

reactions from the kids in the 

July 8,9,15, and 16; followed by Theater. 

audience, inserting a good deal 

Tarrandiddle Tales and New this year is the 

of improvisation and asides to 

get involved," says director 

Travels on July 22, 23, 29 and Creative Arts Workshop for O'Connell, who likens the 

30; and Hansel and Gretel on the Learning-Disabled Child, 

Nancy McArthur (right), of Ocean City, plays the role of a mother pleading 

actors to stand-up comedians. 

August 5,6,12 and 13. On each taught by Catherine McCarthy, 

with her children not to embark on a Hawaiian canoe voyage in the rehearsal of 

date, the plays will be a learning specialist and 

Children in both Creative 

performed at lla.ni. and 1 p.m. graduate of the Stockton 

Arts workshops attend the play a scene from the Atlantic Community College Children's Theater Workshop 

in the college lecture hall. Studies in the Arts program. 

performances. The public is production of "Skupper-Duppers." The musical play, intended primarily for 

also welcome. Admission is 50 

In producing the plays, Her object is to teach her seven 

children 12 and younger, revolves around a sailboat trip to Alaska, Hawaii, and 

cents for children and $1 for 

college students form the casts, young students the same 

the Virgin Islands. It will be presented in Ocean City at 10:30a.m. today (Friday, 

adults. Group rates are 

stage crews, and orchestras. artistic activities as students in available. 

July 2) at the 34th st. and Asbury av. playground. Admission is free and open to 

Five of them will compose the other workshop section. 

musical scores for the final two Hecht says the 1976 version of 

For information, call 652- all children and their parents. Tom Cramer, Iinwood, plays the canoe with 

plays. 

the Stockton summer arts 

1776, extentions 444 or 505. Bonnie Dorrell, Alloway, and Sheila Cook, Atlantic City, as his passengers. 

program is something new. 

"The best thing about the "We've really, expanded and 

workshop is the children in the improved on what we did in the 

audience and their reaction," past," she says of the children's No life seen on mars but Viking 

explains Jo Blanohfield, a introduction to the beaux arts. 

senior theater major from "In the past the actors did 

Wayne who plays Glenda the most of the instruction and also could reveal some planet mysteries 

Good Witch from the West in acted in the plays; they just had 

the Wizard of Oz. 

too much to do," she recalls. 

Senior Rita Qualles, of "Now we have special POMONA, N.J. — While "One of the important have existed in the past. The Viking I was launched 

McKee City, also a theater instructors and coordinate all photographs from Mariner experiments will be to look for 

last fall, two months before 

major, is stage manager for the their activities into one spacecraft have already more signs of water on Mars," 

another Viking spacecraft, 

The $1 billion project is also' 

performance of Oz, while her program." 

dispelled theories of advanced Taylor noted. 

expected to land on a different 

expected to send back pictures 

eight-year-old daughter And for the 19 college life on Mars, the first soft He added that several 

part of Mars about Labor Day. 

from Mars for three months 

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. 

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 

for her," says Ms. Qualles of and hard: eight hours a day, provide some valuable new tracer in efforts to identify any transmitted back to Earth by a 

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 

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 

Dr. Harold Taylor, associate craft will dig up soil and quipped that the only criticism 

professor of astrophysics at incubate it in a simulated of the decision to use that slow 

Stockton State College. Martian atmosphere to signs of method for taking pictures is. 

Larry Ferrari at Sea Isle 

viruses or bacteria. Other 

Close up pictures of the 

"If a herd of elephants galloped 

Larry Ferrari, TV program on WPVI-TV but 

experiments will try to 

Viking landing site show 

- by the spacecraft, the cameras 

organist, who has become a appearing with other talented 

determine the chemical 

features which . Include 

wouldn't see it. But the 

legend in the Delaware Valley, TV performers. He furnishes 

structure of the Martian soil, 

channels apparently once 

seisometer probably would 

needs no introduction to the music for the popular 

and whether there are traces of 

carved by flowing streams. The 

record it as some kind of Mars 

audiences at Sea Isle City Captain Noah Show among 

organic molecules which may 

shots were snapped by the 

quake," he joked. 

where he has beena favorite for other chores. 

orbiting spacecraft over its 

many years. 

He has caught the fancy of nearest approach to Mars. 

The popular entertainer will,. grownups and children alike "The markings look like 

appear in the Bicentennial and there is no generation gap braided river channels qr the, 

comforts at the Sek Isle City** in Ferrari's' style ' and ripples found In dry river beds 

bandshell on Wednesday programs. That is why he is in the southwest," explained 

"evening, July 14, it was always welcome by young and Taylor during his appearance 

announced by Commissioner old. 

on the taped college radio 

Alfred Lignelle. The free 

program, the Stockton Forum. 

cortcert begins at 8 p.m. His program at Sea Isle will "There are places where it 

Ferrari is one of the busiest range from the classic to the looks certain there was some 

performers in the country, popular with a good set of kind of fluid - probably water - 

having not only his own Sunday Bicentennial melodies. which followed maybe millions 

of yean ago on the surface of 

Mars." he said. 

LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY 

Taylor said water could have 

' worked its way onto the 

PHILADELPHIA—BALTIMORE 

Martian surface from material 

inside the planet, but then 

WASHINGTON 

quickly evaporated because of 

Individual Fares—Daily Trips 

Mars' low atmospheric 

DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE 

pressure. Its atmosphere is one 

hundred times less dense than 

—otaerttun to Airports— 

the Earth's. 

Special Trips Arranged Anytime 

But since Mars was probably 

formed from the same 

•xraatt MCKUI OIUWIJIY I MVICI 

materials as the Earth. Taylor 

Temarked, there may be more 

SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. 

water trapped in rocks and 

surface material as in our 

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sediments and crust. 

Cape May 

Savings & Loan 

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Cape May Court House 

Wildwood 

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Villas 

Marmora 

QUIET , PLEASE — How's a young man to keep 

well informed if he doesn't take time out from 

playing on the beach to read a magazine or book? 

Two-year-old Christopher Lunstra, a visitor to the 

Ocean City beach all the way from Clay City, 

Nebraska, thumbs through a current periodical 

between play periods in the surf and sand. That 

couldn't be Playboy? Senior Studio photo. 

1 O K 

RENT 

«hii Option to Buf 

ORGANS, PIANOS - 

Don't miss the pleasure of music while 

at the Shore. We rent Pianos and Organs, 

deliver them to your home and pick 

them up when you call. 

JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER 

Qpn Wed., Ites. & Fri. Eves, 'til 8 P.M. 

218 W. firtftM Avt* 

Urn ft Ntart, PfcOM 927-7MT 

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Band concert at Sea Isle 

Sea " Isle City ; s 1976 • This organization has been 

bicentennial band program New Jersey champions of the 

gets underway at the bandshell, American Legion circuit for 23 

ocean end of Kenruady blvd.on of its 38 years and has.played 

the evening of. July 7, with a four national conventions. It is' 

concert by the Nabb-Leslie Post made up of 44 talented 

American Legion Band of musicians of the area. 

Millville.'it was announced by Among' the numhers. to be 

Commissioner Alfred Lignelle. played will be those of John 

This free concert begins at 6 Philip Sousa and Edwin Franko 

p.m. 

Goldman. There .will be.a 

. The band, directed by Robert popular touch with music off 

Friant who has been connected Burt Bacharach and Broadway 

with the outfit for 12 years, will show, tunes. 

play a program of' patriotic This will be the first of a 

music in keeping with the series of Wednesday night 

occasion. Presentation of colors programs sponsored by the city 

will be made by the band's at the shell. Rain date is the 

color guard. 

following evening. 

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Psychofheropy made easy 

Rutgerspsychologist sfani cute 

NEW BRUNSWICK '— "A 

man came to me and said he'd 

had an accident and was afraid 

to drive as a result," recalled 

Dr. Arnold Lazarus, of the 

Graduate School of Applied and 

Professional Psychology -at 

Rutgers University. "This was 

causing a great amount of 

difficulty in his life. 

"Several traditional behavior 

therapists would have attempted 

to relax him in cars, to 

get him to drive short distances, 

then longer and longer, and. 

so on," said Dr. .Lazarus, "but 

that's not what I decided to do." 

Instead, Dr. Lazarus applied 

a new form of psychotherapy to 

the case; one he has gradually 

developed and which so far has 

yielded a conservatively 

estimated success rate of 80 

percent with some 150 cases, 

including manv rases con- 

MEASURE. MIX AND 

DILUTE 

PESTICIDES PROPERLY 

Follow these simple 

precautions for effective 

results and safe use of all 

recommended pesticides. 1) 

Try to buy only enough for one 

growing season. Don't buy 

pesticides unless you are 

reasonably sure you will use 

them. They can deteriorate 

when stored for long periods of 

time e.g. the emulsifiable form 

of malathion-1 year. 2) READ 

the label directions and 

recommendations very 

carefully before mixing the 

pesticide. 3) Open pesticide 

containers carefully and aboid 

inhaling dust or splashing the 

liquids. 4) Measure 

ACCURATELY, and don't use 

the same utensils for anything 

but measuring pesticides. 

Never place these materials in 

the tupes of containers that 

may mistakenly be used for 

food, beverages, feed, etc. 5) 

When - mixing wettable 

powders, thoroughly mix the 

measured amount with some 

warm water first, and then add 

the rest of the water. 6) Don't 

prepare more than you will use 

in one day, and mix in a wellventilated 

area. 7) Never spray 

on a windy day. 8) If spills do 

occur clean up immediately. 

Wash pesticides off skin 

promptly with plenty of soap 

and water. Change clothes (and 

wash separately from other 

laundry) if pesticide gets on 

them. 9) Wear proper 

protective clothing as specified 

on the label. 10) Do not store 

volatile weed killers like 2, 4-D 

with other pesticides or seeds. 

Containers or spray equipment 

which have been used for 

herbicides should not be used 

for application of any other 

type.of pesticides (insecticides, 

fungicides, miticides). READ 

THE LABEL! 

USE VERTICALSPACE 

FOR GARDENING 

Backyard vegetable gardens 

are usually small in size. To 

reap the greatest benefit from 

limited space, use stakes, 

trellises and fences to get many 

trailing or sprawling vegetable 

crops growing upright instead 

of outward. Other advantages 

include: more uniform 

ripening, better quality fruit, 

and decreased losses from rot 

and slug or insect feeding. 

Tomatoes have been 

traditionally grown upright on 

individual stakes; cucumbers, 

most smaller-fruited fall and 

winter squashes (acorn, 

butternut, and buttercup), and 

pole beans are also superior 

when grown upright. The pole 

bean is also recommended over 

the bush-type, since one. 

planting will bear throughout 

the whole growing season. Bush 

types require successive 

plantings every 2-3 weeks. Wire 

trellises, cylinders, cages, Aframe 

supports or Tepee-like 

supports are simple to 

construct and practical to use. 

They should always be 

positioned before planting so 

that the stakes driven into the 

ground do not injur established 

roots. For those plants that 

require tying, strips of cloth are 

usually better than twine and 

leu likely to cause injury from 

wind or weight of the plant. 

ANNUALS FOR THE SHADE 

Every property has some 

area of shade which becons for 

summer color. Several annual 

flowers will grow and even 

thrive in locations of half or 

light shade. The following are a 

few of the mere popular 

varieties: Wax Begonia, 

Browallla, Coleus, Godetia, 

Impatiens. Lobelia, Four 

o'clock, Nicotian* (flowering 

Tobacco) Pansy. Salvia 

(Scarlet Sage), and Verbena. 

PEATPOTO 

AND JTFFY7 PELLETS 

Plants that are grown in 

two typos of bio- 

sidered hopeless by other 

therapists. v. 

"Multimodal Behavior 

Therapy' 1 is both the,name of 

his new system as well as the 

title of his latesf book: 

The book contains chapters 

by Dr. Lazarus and 11 other 

contributors who have adopted 

the. multimodal system. This 

volume was brought out by the 

Springer Publishing Co. of New 

York and is Dr. Lazarus' fifth 

book. Others include "Behavior 

Therapy and Beyond" and "I 

Can If I Want To." 

The new book explains that 

multimodal therapy is based on 

detailed examination of seven 

aspects of personality, known 

as "modalities." These are 

behavior, affect, sensation, 

imagery, recognition, interperson.il 

relationships and 

This Week 

degradable containers 

establish themselves more 

quickly because there is no root 

disturbance at planting time. 

However, a serious problem of 

restricted root development 

can occur. When moving 

bedding plants grown in peat 

pots into the garden, be sure to 

remove any portion of the rim 

that extends above the existing 

soil. Once this peat pot is 

planted, any exposed portion 

that is left will act as a wick and 

thus dry out the entire 

container below ground. It will 

be impermeable to water and 

thus will not decay. The roots 

.inside will not be able to grow 

out into the soil. With Jiffy-7 

pellets, there is a synthetic type 

of netting that holds the 

compressed peat together. 

When transplants grown in 

these Jiffy-7 pellets are put into 

the garden, some roots will be 

able to grow out through holes 

in the netting without much 

difficulty. At planting take a 

Poet notes 'Fourth' 

Captain Andrea Lippi. 

recognized poet laureate of 

Cape May County and popular 

television personality, is never 

without the talent to come up 

with a bit of appropriate prose 

in rhyme to fit special 

occasions. 

Captain Lippi most certainly 

would not suffer passage of the 

nation's 200th birthday without 

an appropriate poem. 

Celebrate our freedom 

keep America free 

That is a task for us all to do 

On land and on the sea 

Steeped proud in tradition 

our flag waves in the sky 

honoured to say 

God bless this day 

This memorable Fourth of July 

Need Cash? 

UM a Want Ad 

Call 399-54VI 

drugs. Sinew the first letter of 

each of the seven areas spells 

"BASIC ID," Dr. Lazarus uses 

this'term as .a shorthand 

reference 

A BASIC ID analysis of the 

man who was afraid fo drive 

revealed that his wife had been 

.pressed into service as a 

chauffeur,' which seemed 

significant. 

Apparently, a basic problem 

was that this man was using the 

fear of driving as an excuse to 

lean upon and imprison his 

wife. The real difficulty was a 

marriage interaction, more 

than anything else. 

"Traditional therapies often 

take many months to. diagnose 

basic problems. By using the 

BASIC ID, it took less than 30 

minutes to uncover the man's 

interpersonal difficulties," said 

sharp knife and make a new 

vertical cuts through the net to 

eliminate the problem of other 

roots being restricted. 

TREAT HOUSE PLANTS* 

TO A MORE NATURAL '' 

ENVIRONMENT OUTSIDE 

Plants that are maintained in 

the house during the winter 

benefit from a Summer 

vacation out-of-doors. This can 

safely be done now that night 

temperatures stay above 5S-60 

degrees. Locate them 

according to their light 

requirements; remember that 

high-light preference indoors 

does not mean bright sunlight 

on the patto. The light intensity 

(or footcandles-f-c) 1' inside a 

sunny S. window in summer, is 

2,000 - 3,000 f-c. Just outside that 

same window, at that same 

time, the intensity is usually 

above 10.000 f-c Only those 

plants that thrive under 

conditions of intense sun, e.g. 

Cacti and Succulents, should be 

placed in the open. Most foliage 

plants prefer bright indirect 

light or diffused sunlight, so put 

them under tall trees where 

they will get a mixture of sun 

and shade. Most flowering 

house plants fit into this same 

category except varieties, like 

Begonias. Geraniums or 

Fuchsia. With these, acclimate 

them to the outdoor light under 

trees for 2-3 weeks and then 

transfer them to brighter 

areas. Select a location away 

from prevailing winds. 

Frequently pots are placed 

directly in the ground;' 

however, this can give rise to 

problems if roots become 

established in the ground, or 

insects and diseases come up 

from the soil. Elevate pots on 

bricks, blocks, wire mesh or 

anything else which will keep 

away soil-born pests. Water in 

the morning. Turn plants 

regularly, and Remember to 

return them Indoors the early 

part of September. 

APHIDSAREONTHE 

ATTACK 

This past winter we've 

experienced some severe 

weather conditions, not at all 

conductive to the overwintering 

of Aphids. In spite of 

this, Aphids are having a very 

good year and are alive and 

well. This insect has one of the 

highest potential reproductive 

rates. There are certain 

biological facts that are 

common to all Aphids. They 

usually re-produce 

parthenogeneUcally and give 

birth to living young. Males and 

eggs are generally unknown 

through the warmer months; 

whereas, both males and 

females appear in the Fall. 

These forms mate, ând the 

females lay shiny^black, 

overwintering eggs which 

hatch the next spring. Aphids 

have one of the most efficient 

Buy Directly from the 

Horse's Mouth at 

ANNARELLI'S 

Save 15 Lira on 

- During Rally Days 

"No Horsing Around whtn wt uy on* day 

4 Service. As you Americans say. That's No 

Ba loney I" 

NEW HOURS BEGINNING JULY 5TH 

Open Moo. & Wad 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 74 p.m. 

Tues. Thurs ft Sat. 7 a.m. * p.m. 

Fri. 7 a.m. to* p.m. • 7-9 p.m. 

We have Beachwear & Toys 

.Home of Motobecane 

1114 ftsfcvy Iff, 


Or. Lazarus. • 

Born in South Africa, Dr. 

Lazarus received his PH.D. in 

clinical psychology from the" 

University of the Witwatersrand 

in Johannesburg. A 

former director of clinical 

training at Yale, he has been 

teaching at Rutgers since 1972 

and has been affiliated with the 

Graduate School of Applied and 

Professional Psychology since, 

its inception in 1974. It is one of 

the first institutions.which 

grants the newly established 

Doctor of Psychology degree. - 

Professor Lazarus lives in 

TJrjnceton where he conducts a 

part-time private practice. 

Although trained in - the 

traditional methods of 

psychotherapy, he was always 

on the lookout for more effective 

methods which would 

by Larry E. Newbold. 

County 

Agricultural Agent 

reproductive systems. For 

example, with one species of 

aphid, it is possible for one 

female to have 1,560, 'with 24 

zeros following' descendents in 

1 season. Thus, since the 

overwintering eggs had a high 

survival rate, the present surge 

in poulation of aphids becomes 

readily apparent. When &phid> 

appear, check the 

recommendations for control. 

Although Malathion is the most 

frequent choice, if you use the 

emulsifiable form, be sure it's a 

fresh bottle; for any that was 

left over from last year will not 

be very effective in controlling 

this or any other sucking 

insects. A free leaflet on aphid 

control is available from your 

Cape May County Extension 

Service office. 

LEAFLETS 3. LET IT BE 

This old saying about Poison 

Ivy still stands, but eradication 

at this time of the year is only 

as good as the accuracy of the 

identification. Many common 

viny weeds have similar 

characteristics but are totally 

safe to handle. The vine most 

closely resembling «nd 

frequently found growing in 

dose proximity to Poison Ivy is 

Virginia Creeper. However, the 

number of leaflets will always 

tell the difference. Poison Ivy 

can be eradicated during most 

of the growing season. 

However, the most effective 

control can be accomplished 

now because the plant is 

growing at a more rapid rate 

and the leaves are almost fully 

' expanded. A non-selective 

herbicide is the only control. It 

is readily absorbed throuogh 

stomatal openings in the leaf 

and quickly translocated 

throughout the plant. 

CAUTION must always be used 

in applying this chemical. It 

cannot tell the difference 

between plants which have 

been subjected to it - whether 

desirable or undesirable. 

Amitrole (amino trizole) is sold 

under many trade names. 

Spray or paint the material on a 

few Poison Ivy leaves for 

effective kill. Don't be shocked 

if the leaves turn white. This is 

the first stage in the killing 

action. 

Take 

result in rapid and 

change in his patients. 

"Practically any system of 

therapy will produce temporary 

results in many 

people," he said, "but the 

question of durable results has 

always interested me. I did 

careful follow-ups of cases over 

many years trying to deduce 

just what could be done to get 

more permanent outcomes. 

"Then I discovered that if a 

person has a problem it will 

affect all of that person's 

functioning — his behavior and 

all other aspects of what I now 

call BASIC ID. In multimodal 

Dr. Arnold A Lazarus 

lasting behavior therapy we 

systematically cover all these 

areas and use specific 

techniques when dealing with 

each particular modality." Dr. 

Lazarus tells his students: "If 

you do not cover the BASIC ID, 

you're doing a half-baked job 

and relapses will occur." 

According to Dr. Lazarus, 

multimodal behavior therapy is 

more thorough than other 

systems of therapy. It is also 

less time-consuming, because 

by asking questions across the 

BASIC ID spectrum, he rapidly 

gets a total view of the individual. 

Beginning Our 

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City's Most 

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Shop with New 

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Artist Designs from, 

the World of 

| Beautiful Glass 

Petite Glass Shop 


Also Visit Our New Shop at 

303 34th Street in Ocean City 

For the Finest in Hand-Blown 

Glass 

Come see our expert craftsmen 

create beautiful glass objets 

d' art. 

ake _ 

stock 

. Since Dr. Lazarus first wrote 

about multimodal therapy in 

1973, he and his students at 

Rutgers "have been in the 

process of further refining 

these techniques. In addition, 

several of his colleagues, at 

other institutions have been 

testing out multimodal 

methods. Clinically speaking, 

he said, it seems to be very 

effective so far, particularly 

when applied to various anxiety 

states, depression, marriage 

problems, sexual difficulties, 

compulsions, and even certain 

addictions. 

As with traditional behavior 

therapy, multimodal therapy 

involves the patient directly in 

his or her own cure. "If a 

person is unmotivated and 

won't participate, therapy 

won't work," he said. 

"I assign quite a bit of 

homework to my patients," he 


said, "which is all part of 

teaching them to copet- 

Multimodal therapy considers 1 

that what a person is doing is" 

just as important as what he is 

thinking: - •; 

"In multimodal therapy we 

don't make decisions for our 

clients; we show them more, 

-effective ways of dealing with 

life," Dr. Lazarus said. "These 

methods come from scientific 

psychology, which ties very 

much into what this school is all 

about. 

. "We have here at Rutgers a 

brand new graduateschool," he 

added. "We want to teach the 

people here how to apply 

psychology, to really be 

sychologists. Multimodal 

therapy is not something that's 

steeped in medicine and 

mysticism, and so it's very 

much in keeping with this 

school and the tradition of what 

this school is about." 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay hoi* . . . visit our 

AAP Markot at... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BITWIIN 15TH and 16TH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMIR SHOPPING CINTIR) 

For America's Birthday 

Have a Special 

Bicentennial Design 

US. Savings Bond 

Dated July4,1976! 

Choose a special Bicentennial souvenir that 

cams money. 

Come in any time during die month of |uly fof your 

Independence Day Savings Bonds. You can buy them in 

denominations ranging from S25 (cm sale for $18.75) to 

$1,000 (purchase price. $750). 

These special-design Bonds featuie vignettes from 

America's history, and will only be on sale during the 

Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector's Items 

You Can Collect On," and they make great gifts for 

every occasion! ^ 

So be sure to stop in during July (or your ladcprndcitce 

Day Savings Bond! 

200yearsa*tficsamelocati

I 

I 

— EJECTION TWO 

Slili dliye

PAGE 2 -- SECTION THREE THE OCEAN SENTINELLEDOI FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1*74 

13 YEAR OLD GOSPEL SINGER TO APPEAR 

LOCALLY—Ruthie Janney, 13 year-old award 

winning gospel yocalist and recording artist from 

Bridgeton, N.J., will be appearing in concert in 

Ocean City on July 5th. Ruthie and the Berachah 

Christian School Chorale will present, "I Love 

America," a sacred-patriotic musical, at 6 and 8 p.m. 

at the Ocean City Athletic Fields, 6th & Atlantic ave. 

Many other special programs and groups are also 

scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. 

Cape Shell Club meets July 19 

The Jersey €ape Shell Club the Annual Shell Exhibitit and 

will meet Monday July 19, at 8 Sale to be held Thursday and 

p.m. at the Wetlands Institute, Friday, August 19 and 20. at the 

Stone Harbor blvd. This was the Wetlands Institute. This event 

only date available due tobrings 

shell enthusiasts from 

previous commitments at the many counties in the state as 

Institute. 

well as an attraction for 

Mrs. Becky Warren, a shell summer visitors. Besides the 

club member and snorkelling Exhibit of shells rare and 

grandmother will give a talk exotic, there will be shellcraft 

on, "The Joys and Sorrows of to buy. The affair is open to all 

Collecting Shells Today." She for a small donation. 

will also deal with such basics 

as shell cleaning and will bring Members are reminded to 

•fanWrtflfc&rom her collection, save shells for the next Shell 

tp ghwaway. This teahvayB a Auction . which will be 

red letter meeting 

announced at an upcoming 

• Plans'are well advanced for meeting. 

DRY GOODS IN BULK 

Stoncgrounil Flours. Fruits. \uis A k\is 

SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURK I RUT JUKI S 

Natural Cosmetics 

Natural Foods Center 

SIS Eighth Street Ocean City. Sew Jersey 609J9S-6J9I 

THE 

PUCH MOPED 

Quality cones acosu 

HAS ARRIVED IN 

NEW JERSEY. tL 

The perfect personal transportation system is here: 

The PUCH (pronounced POOK) Maxi. 

It's the motorized bicycle designed and built to give 

you. Maxi convenience. Maxi value, Maxi economy, 

and Maxi fun. 

It's as simple to operate as a bicycle, comes with a fully 

automatic transmission like a luxury automobile, and 

gets 150 mpg like nothing else on the road. 

The PUCH Maxi is virtually maintenance free. Very ^ 

simply and reliably, it gets you where you want to go. .> •-. 

and back again. With room for packages and all the joy of 

going your own way. 

We tested and proved more than 1,000,000 PUCH 

motorized bicycles in Europe before bringing this one to 

America. Come in for a test drive and Maxi transportation. 

PUCH: THE GO BETWEEN 

HMJUM'S CYCLE SHOP 

SALES aid SEtVlOE 

. S24 Watt Awe. 300-OMO Ootaa GM| 

m m ^ 

Wsrt are important 

Municipal -government of«~a 

' ficials and the general 

° newspaper-reading public in 

— New Jertey ate in remarkably 

' close agreement on the most 

important characteristics of a 

locat-government, according to 

preliminary results of a study 

released by the • Rutgers 

University Bureau of Government 

Research. . 

Of ten suggested characteristics, 

both groups ranked I 

honesty in government as the 

single most important attribute, 

while governmental 

effectiveness, efficiency, 

responsiveness, * t flaji3 accountability 

followed in that 

order. 

There was less agreement on 

the importance of the other 

characteristics suggested as 

possibilities — stability, 

economy, participation, 

flexibility, and balance — but 

all of them trailed in relative 

terms. 

Over 400 mayors, municipal 

clerks, and

PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE 

13 YEAR OLD GOSPEL SINGER TO APPEAR 

LOCALLY—^Ruthie Janney, 13 year-old award 

winning gospel vocalist and recording artist from 

Bridgeton, N.J., will be appearing in concert in 

Ocean City on July 5th. Rutnie and the Berachah 

Christian School Chorale will present, "I Love 

America," a sacred-patriotic musical, at 6 and 8 p.m. 

at the Ocean City Athletic Fields, 6th & Atlantic ave. 

Many other special programs and groups are also 

scheduled to begin ai 5 p.m. 

Cape Shell Club meets July 19 

The Jersey Cape Shell Club 

will meet Monday July 19, at 8 

p.m. at the Wetlands Institute,. 

Stone Harbor blvd. This was the 

only date available due to 

previous commitments at the 

Institute. 

Mrs. Becky Warren, a shell 

club member and snorkelling 

grandmother will give a talk 

on, "The Joys and Sorrows of 

Collecting Shells Today." She 

will also deal with such basics 

as shell cleaning and will bring 

qianjtgheyajromher collection,. 

tojflvaawair, This > always a 

red letter meeting. 

' Plans'are well advanced for 

the Annual Shell Exhibitit and 

Sale to be held Thursday and 

Friday, August 19 and 20, at the 

Wetlands Institute. This event 

brings shell enthusiasts from 

many counties in the state as 

well as an attraction for 

summer visitors. Besides the 

Exhibit of shells rare and 

exotic, there will be shellcraft 

to buy. The affair is open to all 

for a small donation. 

Members are reminded to 

save shells for the next Shell 

Auction . which will be 

announced at an upcoming 

meeting. '" 


Sloncgruuiul Flours, f-'ruils. Nuis & K-.ix 

SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURh I Rl'IT JUK IS 

Natural Cosmetics ' 


515 Eighth Street Ocean City. Xew Jersey 609J9S-6J9I 

"THE 

PUCH MOPED 

HAS ARRIVED IN 

NEW JERSEY. 

The perfect personal transportation system is here: 

The PUCH (pronounced POOK) Maxi. 

It's the motorized bicycle designed and built to give 

you. Maxi convenience. Maxi value. Maxi economy, 

and Maxi fun. 

It's as simple to operate as a bicycle, comes with a fully 

automatic transmission like a luxury automobile, and 

gets 150 mpg like nothing else on the road. 

The PUCH Maxi is virtually maintenance free. Very 

simply and reliably, it gets you where you want to go... 

and back again. With room for packages and all the toy of 

going your own way. 

We tested and proved more than 1,000.000 PUCH 

motorized bicycles in Europe before bringing this one to 

America. Come in for a test drive and Maxi transportation. 

PUCH: THE GO BETWEEN 

HAMMM'S CYCLE SHOP 

124 West Aft. SS9-SS40 OMM CHy 


What are important characteristics of local 

Municipal government officials 

• and the general 

newspaper-reading public in 

New Jersey are in remarkably 

close agreement on the most 

important characteristics of a 

local government, according to 

preliminary results, of a study 

released by , the Rutgers. 

University Bureau of Government 

Research. * 

Of ten suggested charac- 

. teristics, both groups ranked 

honesty in government as the 

single most important attribute, 

while governmental 

effectiveness, efficiency, 

responsiveness, and accountability 

followed in that 

order. 

There was less agreement on 

the importance of the other 

characteristics suggested as 

possibilities — stability, 

economy, participation, 

flexibility, and balance — but 

all of them trailed in relative 

terms. 

Over 400 mayors, municipal 

clerks, and chief administrative 

officers responded 

to a questionnaire by mail, 

while about 300 readers took the 

time to fill out a similar 

questionnaire printed in 

several New Jersey 

newspapers in 1974. Definitions 

of each characteristic/were 

provided, and the respondents . 

were asked, to place then! in^| 

order according to their 

preference. The definitions 

were used are: 

ECONOMY — A form of 

government that is leastexpensive. 

RESPONSIVENESS - A form 

'*J*£°" VEfjffll 2J"£J 

now: ^^ 

Mix your daydream* with' a . hoursW dissident Republicans, collected: and verified by City while at the- same time voting of the council members wU be 

Democrats and Independents, Clerk Mary Lennie, she must 

for candidates for the Point's elected on an at-large oasts . 

is., attempting to have -the call a Special election within l2o 

current rrent govg governing body, y with theoOtsUstobelng elected 

1 

SK'shlheofHeaven'steardrop government 

to 

question of whether or not the days, but no sooner than 60 

If the group-doesn't ooo doesn't make from the Point's two districts. 

here is less than 

government here should be days. . 

today's deadline, it will still The council win -elect a 

changed from a mayor-council Thus, the July 2 deadline win 

have time to make the general mayor frdm among its mem- 

And. you will trav« far. Tuckafeoe planning,July 4 festivities r. form to that of a couacil- put the 120-day limit at October 

election-ballot. In order to bersand wiU hirea professional 

have the question put on the .manager to handle the City'* 

With, cv'ry forthright human TUCKAHOE - Everyone is Upper Townshp Township,Hallground, 

manager put on a sjpecial billot 30 and force a special election. ballot, 906 signatures are administrative needs.. . - * 

action 

invited invited to Join in the festivitis totiyittes on Dennlsvllle rd. 

prior to November's general '.'The reason we wanted a. needed which is 20 percent of If approved by the voters 

To make It right and blest and fun of the combined In- 

Games will be available aU 

election. " 

special election," Mrs. the 4,531 registered, voters at hefe, the first election will lie 

You mix a bit of HEAVEN dependence Day and Bicen- 

afternoon for the children with 

Rosenberger said; "was to last November's election. • held. May 10 with the elected 

And It will stand the teat. tennial Celebration Saturday, 

prizes to be awarded. The food Mrs. Rae • Koeenberger, a avoid confusion on the general • The council-manager form offidauitaking office on July 1. 

MarydelNise July 3. 

concessions also will be open aU member of the group, said election ballot." 

the coalition 1B recommending Mrs. Rosenberger said she 

JUSTOUT 

The event will begin with a 

afternoon. 

today's deadline was set as a She said the coalition was includes five council members hopes to be able to turn in the 

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. 

Corbin City and preceeding with a larger-than-usual itself. 

become confused in voting for partisan spring election. Three 

through Tuckahoe ending at the fireworks display at dusk. If enough signatures are another form of government 

May. 

KIMBERLY GARDENS 

He dashes In from school each 

day. 

Drops his books and rushes out. 

"Where are you going?" I 

always say. 

And he always says. "Just 

OUt". -.-r-Mi 

Just out can be to a boy friend's 

bouse. 

Over the hill, or across the way. 

Wherever It is. he plays real 

hard 

To crowd much in a busy day. 

The hours he's had back there 

InNschool , 

f*tf- quick to forget about. 

TO*lwsafcaas.S3 tt» They've Its been tied hard him for down him to like keep a 

They holler everywhere prisoner. 

For color is.here and there his mind 

rt tree toran aad about, 

Celebrating what Is fair. From this hd time f hi he's to keep been 

waiting for. 

Our victory 

His restless spirit wanting to 

For you and me 

Thank you God! For all our get out 

past folks 

In freedom to run and explore. 

So living now can be a Joke. I smile as we alt at the table to 

Norma Groves 

cat. +> 

THE FAIRY RING When I ask him where he has 

In my garden. In a sheltered been. 

nook. 

He wiggles uncomfortably In 

I found a fairy ring, quite near his seat. 

the brook. 

"Jult out." he says with a grin. 

"Fairies? in your garden?" oh Just out Is a blanket that covers 

you can sneer 

all 

I tell you I saw them, and they Of the places that little boys 

quite near. 

Play. 

I'd fallen asleep, this certain Just out Is the time they've aU 

night 

waited for, 

In the sweetsmeHinggrass; the IU the better part of then- day. 

moon Just showed her light Its more than Just play this 

And there they were, tiny feet 

time of their day. 

For the boy Just out of school. 

a'flytng. 

Barefoot to the creek, small 

It'll And hurt they me frolicked sore. If and you danced think creatures he'll seek. 

I'm the whole a'lyhtg! 

Or he builds a hut or a pool. 

night long 

He hears the song of each little 

Aad I lay there, a 'listening to bird. 

their fairy song. 

Sees them teach their young to 

Just before dawn broke, they , fly; 

stole away 

With WheVe his h€ pals |qhe 

covers the 

Abd I've not seen them, m world reluctant about to tell , : 

many aday. *» For 

Lest 

new 

we would 

adventures 

not understand. 

He's serious aad doesn't to try. want 

Bat toe ring is there. 'Us plant 

us to laugh 

to be seen . 

At him or the things he has 

Just look real hard, you'll see 

planned. 

what I mean. 

IU part of his boyhood, living 

Now do yon believe? It's true 

this way. 

what I say; 

Where play. adventure is not always 

There were fairies In my 

Building that house, up there in 

garden, they'll be back 

the tree 

someday! 

Helps his spirit to soar away. 

TAKEAWEEPINCHOF 

RoseL-Caplto 

Just out. is all of the world 

HEAVEN AND MIX WELL oatslde 

Of the place he calls his home. 

Once upon a moonlight 

I saw a falling star; 

It can be the woods, the fields. 

It tumbled down from Heaven the brook. 

To a place where daydreams Or anywhere else he 

are. 

roam. 

It quite outshone the When he doesn't give you a fun 

daydreams 

report. 

As It landed from afar Don't feel he's held something 

And set my mud to wondering wtthin. 

About this falling star. 

He'll think you're dumb If you 

pfCSS IOC UKkTC 

For "Just out" is Just where 

he's 

Send 

been. 

your poems for 

publication to Support Your 

Local Poet in care SJ.Lewis of this 

newspaper. 

Thought for the w&ek | 

The Rev. CharlesX Wood, Ed J). | 

As our nation looks forward 

to its 200th birthday this 

Sunday. I am reminded of two 

prases heard from tima to 

time in our parish church. One. 

based on a passage of 

Scripture, asks tSt someone 

grow to grace as he grow* to 

ige. The other, the ««chjaion 

oTtheCburch'soffkuUbWhday 

intercessory prayer. •**» ttat' 

the peace which passes 

understanding may be In hia 

heart, now and alwa 

Irtowo^peratelythiiiwdito 

be true of our beloved country t 

We need to grow in gm« m w« 

w in age. And would God, 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Parch |j 

reoneotaUon and redidication 

of their own lives. Our 

forefathers, pledged to the 

cause their lives, their fortunes, 

and.their sacred honor. They 

erected here a nation under 

God, and generations after 

them have worked, prayed, and 

died that it might continue so. If 

America is to continue, its very 

existence may well depend on 

whether individual Americans 

really grasp hold of "the God 

who hath made and preserved 

ue e nation". The ritualistic 

invocation of Deity on patriotic 

occasions is worse than useless, 

unless the hearts and minds 

and souls of Americans are 

where they should bet Aad 

which passes— 

when that happens we shall 

ce of the uneasy peace have no further need to fear. 

&tan underneath the nuclear Our churches win be full, our 

porno theatres will be empty, 

umbrella with Its 

SStol taa 

our flage will be waving 

W« have put on our 

proudly, our family structure 

the tlm 

will be well aad strong. It all 

rsX^lnOodWtTtwarJBttt beglas with you aad you aad 

wT really? Or do w« trust tn yau...eeca aad every oae. 

laaguag*. a nation KIMBERLY 

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California Rtdwood 

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BARK NOGGETS 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER; 

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w 

FRIDAY, JULVv**, W6 

PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW New Jersey in 1776 

Miss DlLuzio gets 

Applications for Ocean City's 

on 

bachelor, degree 

fourth annual photography 

Show are available from the 

Public Relations Office; 2nd 

TUCKAHOE — Donna Marie 

floor City Hall or by writing to 

'pai&h&re 

DiLuzio, daughter of Mr. and 

the Public Relations Depart- 

Mrs. Louis piLuzio of 

Exciting 18-Hole 

ment, P.O. Box 174, Ocean City. 

Tuckahoe. received a bachelor 

' PUTTER'S HAVEN 

The show if set for Saturday, 

July 10th, 10 a.m. on the 

of science degree in commerce 

Now Open Dally 9 a.m. to np.m.. 

Boardwalk. The event is free to Many are the places where General Anthony Wayne and 

, from Rider College at the 101st 

photographers, who may sell General George Washington Light Horse Harry Lee, Colonel 

' graduation ceremony held 

RATES: TU6 P.M.« cento— 

their work if they wish. reportedly stayed in the 13Alexander 

Hamilton, and the recently. 

Evenings 75 cents 

states, but of all those famed Marquis de Lafayette. 

Miss DlLuzio completed her 

stops, it may be that only the Unusual festivities enlivened senior year with a major in 

FREE 

Wallace House in Somervllle the village twice that winter. In accounting and achieved a 3.5 

GAMEOFGOLF 

can prove this claim: February, Monsierur Gerard, average in her studies placing 

When 3 or more players are 

Washington paid here first French Ambassador to her on the Dean's List. ~ 

together. Low Scorer get* 

The General's payments America, paid a call. Don Juan She is presently residing in 

game FREE 

began soon after he moved into de Miralles, representative Boston where she is employed 

2to6 P.M. ONLY 

the Wallace Howe early in from Spain, was entertained in as an accountant. 

~A K^ ft I EipfresDayAfterLaborDay 

December, 1778, and continued April. 

^ LLJjfj-- -CLIP ANDSAVE-.- < t t»M< 

until his departure on June 3, Military men were luncheon 

1779. Wallace signed a receipt guests almost dairy, the better 

on June 4,1779, acknowledging for Washington to get their mo 

that he had received "one views and the more graciously 

thousand dollars for the use of for him to share with them, his 

my house, furniture, etc., etc., stock of good food. Em- 

which His Excellency, General barrassment was the lot of 

Washington had for his Head anyone late to lunch at the 

STUFFY'S 

Quarters." 

Wallace House. Washington 

If Washington remunerated permitted a five minute 

SMORGASBORD 

other owners for the use of the leeway, acknowledging that 

many homes where he stayed in clocks might differ that much. 

New Jersey, no record of the After five minutes, he sat dowa 

Op* MI (m m P.H - S-*f ta. 12 KM 

transactions exist. Possibly, It is unlikely that invited guests 

therefore, the Somerville were late more than* once. 34lh St. t Wtst Ave. •*••• CHy, I. J. 

residence stands alone as a Mrs. Washington enjoyed the 

place where Washington slept, entertaining. Yet she later told 

all expenses paid. 

friends that her most vivid 

Washington rode into the recollections of the Somerville 

little village after apparently house were of piercingly cold 

having rejected suggestions nights when she huddled under 

that he winter elsewhere, for the quilts whenever alarms of 

Prime Roast Beet 

Dclidoaa Macaroni A Cheese 

General Nathaneal Greene had possible enemy invaders were 

Virginia Baked Han 

Italian Zaccnlnl 

written about Somerset County sounded. 

Savory Roast Turkey 

8Uak Frits 

Deep Fried Shrimp 

Oven Baked Bcui 

on December 2: 

Upon hearing an alarm, 

1 Fried Chicken 

Crisp Frtoch Fried OaJsa Rtagt 

"I am sorry to find our guards rushed up the stairs and 

Broiled Filet Fish 

Southern Hath Pippin 

prospect of forage is* very in- into the bedrooms. They threw 

Shrimp Chow Mela 

Corn on Cob (In Season) 

Spaghetti* Meatballs 

Asparagus 

different; however, we must do up the windows and thrust rifles 

Deviled Crab Cake 

Creamy Whipped Potatoes 

the best we can. A supply must into the cold night. Mrs. 

Saedbh Meatballs 

Bine Lake Green Beam 

be had by one means or Washington noted that, much 

another." 

as she appreciated the at- 

Actually, the winter was one tention, she always hoped that 

of the easiest of the war — for danger, if any, would psss pass 

the officers, at any rate. There "before all the heat left the 

is more record of Ugh level house." 

partying than of privation in When the Washington left in 

that winter of 1778-79. June, the Wallaces returned. 

Washington's quartets wt.. The-house was out of family 

FRUITS* ASSORTMENTS 

the best in town. Wallace had hands by 1801 and 1897 the 

nearly finished his fine two- property was bought by the 

Tossed Gardn Salad Weed Kosher MUs 

FrabJIVatfraMta Rye Bread 

story frame house the previous Revolutionary War Memorial 

Creamy Cola Stew Greek OUve Salad 

Punperalckat Bread 

spring, but General and Mrs. Society. The State of New 

Macaroni Salad Sliced Pickled 

dmsloop Balk) Italian"Broad 

Washington undertook ad- Jersey acquired title in 1946. 

Potato Salad 

limeydei Bills Asserted Hare) Ratal 

Onion fUngs 

Pickled Chips 

ditional interior decorating Somerville's "Headquar- 

Hot Cherry . French Dressing 

during the winter. 

ters" still stands, much as it 

Rahsma Dressing 

Famed feet crossed was when Washington slept 

Banana Pepper* Italian Dressing 

Cacamber Onion * Monterey Dressing 

Washington's doorstep, sum- here—and paid his rent — and 

Tomato Salad Bacon BUs 

moned to military meetings or when Mrs. Washington 

Cranberry Saace 

occasional parties. Guests shivered while zealous guards 

Cherry Tomatoes 

Celery d> Carrot 

included Lord and Lady overly aired her bedroom in the 

Stirling, Generals Greene and name of protection. 

Hary Knox and their wives. 

THE BUTCHER BLOCK 

Old Fashioned Quality Meats 

Featuring Freezer Orders 653-0080 

Tfce Ckecrê Beoftd 

Cheeses and Other K//ce Things 

70 Varieties of Imported Cheeses 

~#d99 

8 

* New Road (Rt 9) and Central Avenue 

i V — ^ 

IV 

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 197*5 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE 

Somers Point 

' SOMERS POINT —The 

Somers Point Library has 

. planner! a Walk Through 

; History lour as its Bicentennial 

, project. This tour will take 

', place tomorrow, July 3, then be 

• repeated September 4 which is 

being set aside as Richard 

Somers Day. ' . 

' • The tour tomorrow will form 

:' at the library, 757 Shore rd., 

. leaving there at 10 a.m. It will 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 

Established 1947 

Dial 399-1454 

Jacob G. 

Schuff, Jr. 

ELECTRICAL CONTR. 

(Fonneriy Corsoo Dec.) 

1217 Simpson Aw*. 

Phone 399-3899 

Ham PtaM 39B-8879 

• REsannuL 

• CONNBtUAL 

• OECmC HEATHS 

• UC. NO. 1569 

A WALK THROUGH HISTORY - The Somers 

Point Public Library is sponsoring a Walk Through 

History to take place tomorrow, July 3. Here Donna 

Mohr and Kathy Pancoast look over the tombstone of 

Capt. Joseph Somers in the old Somers' family plot 

located behind the Greate Bay Country Club building. 

This is part of the tour. 

include 13 sites and will take 

about two hours. A guide will go 

with the group and all sites will 

be explained. For those who 

want to go alone brochures and 

taped narration are available 

•Your Pet* WU1 Love Staying In the Country" 

MIUS 

DOGGIE MOTEL 

lit. 49, Tuekahoo 

"Just Minutes from Ocean City" 

NEW QUARTERS. OUTSIDE RUN and PLAY 

YARD 

and NEW QUARTERS FOR CATS 

Personal Grooming Service, Phone 420-2233 

Pemaowt Press f 

Fabric Cycle 

• 3 Water TMpenftns 

WASHERS at. DRYERS 

• HIYTAG DISHWASHERS 

SUES * spmci + 

750 WEST-ttlUE 

FERRY 

/ !.•••' 

IISTILUTMI 

•CMS CHf, ••• J«M| 

ten Minutes from 8omers Point 

OPEN DAILY 

PHONE 62V137S and62S-I4M 

CAPE MAY-LEWES 

at the library. 

The itinerary of the tout is: 

1. The Free Public Library 

Library which is a historic site 

in itself. 

2. The burial ground at the 

New York av. school known as 

the Col. Richard Somers Burial 

Ground. 

3. The marker corner of 

Bethel and Shore rds. which is 

the birth-place of Master 

"Commandant Richard Somers. 

4. The home Just beyond the 

market which is an old home df 

the Somers family and is known 

as the Deborah Jane Anderson 

Home. 

5. The corner of Bay av. and 

HarBttr la. where the importance 

of Bay av. to the 

development of Somers Point 

wiU.be explained. 

IT The 1812 marker at New 

Jersey av. and the Bay, the 

'municipal beach. This marker 

had disappeared for a number 

of years and recently turned up 

again. 

7. The Old City Hall and New 

City Hall at New Jersey av. and 

Shore rd. 

8. The Atlantic County 

Historical Society Museum- 

Library,, 907 Shore rd. 

9. Somers Mansion on Shore 

rd. at the Circle. 

10. The Somers Family burial 

plot behind the Greate Bay 

Country Club building on Mays 

Landing rd. 

11. Mays Landing rd. itself 

where a discussion of the Indian 

trails will be presented. 

12. Job's Ferry Marker on the 

north side of the Mays Landing 

rd. 

13. Kennedy Park, formerly 

High Bank Park, on Broadway. 

The development of the city 

also will be narrated between' 

sites for the tour will be a 

continuing program. 

The public is invited and 

further information may be 

obtained at the library. . 

L/nwood bicen 

fair this weekend 

UNWOOD — A reminder has 

been made of the all-day 

Bicentennial Fair and 

celebration sponsored by the 

Linwood Bicentennial Committee. 

The affair will be held 

tomorrow (Saturday) starting 

at 10a.m. at All Wars Memorial 

Field. The events to take place 

at various spots around the 

field will include games, 

exhibits, sales, displays, and 

even a magic show and an art 

show. 

The events will continue until 

6 p.m. There also will be sodas, 

pizza, hot dogs and candy sold 

at the refreshment stand.nRain 

date is Monday, July S. 

Follow this Sign to the Sea 

Joining the harbor of the ancient port town of Lewes, 

Delaware, to the historic resort of Cape May, New 

Jersey, the Cape May-Lewes Ferry belongs in your 

Bicentennial plans. Lewes envelops you in a sense of 

history that began in 1631 when the dutch first settled 

here. Cape May, the nation's first seashore resort, 

boasts more than 600 authentic 19th Century homes. 

Follow the sea to history* 

DEPARTURES 

From CAN MAY NJ. From LCWES OCL. 

730 am. 930am 

030 am.' 1130am.- 

. 11:00a.m. 100pm 

iflOpm- 330 p.m.* 

300 pm. 930 p.m. 

030 pjrv . S30 p.m. 

ItasywWiUtwrOay 

lists itinerary for history walks ~W parade at Strathmere 

• ' mT . mT / -1 (KPATHMK'RI 1 SBRATHMERE - The Tho number of floats and nnrlindividual 

Annual July 4th Parade here is marchers. •' - 

planned to.be "bigger and Harlan Wittkamp is chair- 

better" than ever, according t6 man of the parade committee, 

an ânnouncement made this- Mrs. Judy Dunn is serving as 

lieutenant and Willard Clark 

The" parade wi)l be held . will be parade marshal. 

tomorrow (Saturday) starting The Strathmere' July 4th 

"at TOa.m. fromSeaviewav., the Parade started about 16 or 17 

north end of the island. The' years, ago when IS members of 

marcher^ will parade south on the Dunn family gathered and 

Commonwealth av. to the paraded down the avenue. 

temination. 

Each year, the activity has 

The line of march will Include continued with others joining 

a Dixieland band as well as a ia This vear will mark the first 

time a band will be included. 

SOMERS' FAMILY PLOT — This is the family burial plot of toe Somers 

family, founders of Somers Point. It is one of the stops on the Walk Through 

History. Curtis Photos. 

TO APPEAR JULY 5TH—The Celebratioh Singers will appear at the Hjgh 

School Athletic Field, 5:30 p.m., July 5th as part of the City's Independence Day 

ISSntna!nraSSk« will go'off at 9 p.nTand there will be continuous entertainment 

from 5:30 p.m. 

A GIFT — James Mathews, director of maintenance for\therNew Jersey 

Masonic Home in Burlington, assisted by Steve Cameron make ready Co load an 

electrically operated hospital bed for transportation to the home. The bed was 

donated by William T. McCullogh Jr., formerly of 1844 West av. and now of 

Springfield, Pa., who is a paraplegic. He made the donation through the Services 

Committee of the Ocean City Masonic Club. Senior Photo. 

Tony's Place 

204 Asbury Af e. Dial 399-3193 

Models • Crafts 

and Hobbies 

OPEN 1-5 P.M. | 

Ctead Wed. ad Sa. 

uns wzznau 

Omr-Opentar 

HOME APPLIANCE StRviCE 

Service on Most Major Brands of 

Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Refrigerators, 

Freezers, Disposals. 4V Dishwashers 

ENGLISH CREEK. 

927*4429 

FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL 

FITTING SERVICE. SIMPLY CALL FOR AN 

APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR 

TRAINED PERSONNEL 

in atiantic county 

MR. BERNARD LERA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON 

in cape may county 

MR. BARNEY BLUMBERG 

Phoiw* 348-3111 or 488-9003 

UNCOLN 

A Brand New 

[Awning Shop in Ocean Gil 

BLUE WATEI 

CANVAS 

1235 WEST AVENUE 

(Illllf EMMICE) 

Uniaft • Draperies 

Boat Canvas • Upheltteriig 

Charles Johnson, Proprietor 

Gara§e Getting Crowded? 

Sen it 1 Empty with a Want Ad! WliSter 

13th and West Avenoe, 

Ocean City. N. I. Dial 39B-9B22 

Beautiful Old 

Mah Jonng Set 144 Ivory 

[PlayinR Pieces "Inlaid" Box $75.00 

' + (5) Wallace Nutting Pictures 115.00 to 150.00 

+ World War I Sailor Uniforms 13.00 to |5.oo Per Pc. 

+ Indian Head Pennies 25c each 

+ Silver Napkin Ring 13.00 

+ A Few Ruby Punch Bowls Remaining from- j- 

Openlng Special - SUU 15.00 

COINS, BOOKS. ART. CHINA. FURNITURE 

•GIVEAGIFTWITHAPAST" 

•ytide 

lEFER'S 1 AWiW 

ntiques & Imports 

825 Bay Avenue, Somers Point 

. - Pfcone 927-0864 

i«HHt«s**f

— SECTION THREE 

J 

THEJQCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRIDAY, JULY 2. 

*'rM 

Shufflin on 

"^SSSif 

DEFENDING CHAMPIONS — The St. Ignatius Girls Drum and Bugle Corps 

of HicksviHe, L.I., New York will be here Saturday evening to defend its title at 

the annual competition sponsored by the American Legion. Action begins at 8 

: p.m. on the Athletic Field, 6th st. off the boardwalk. There will be a parade on the 

boardwalk prior to the event. 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING 

RANGE 

ta 9, tea View 

•4 Mile North of 

SEA ISLE ROAD 

6 MUea South of Marmara 

OPEN7DAYS 

A WEEK 

•TU 10:30 P.M. 

NHLUGHUD 

CLUBS AVAILABLE 

NOCHARGE 

33-26B3 

We have entered ".the week of 

celebration" and the Ocean 

City Shuffleboard Club 

"members will join witht the r^t 

of our fellow citizens to 

celebrate (he birth of the 

greatest nation on earth. We 

hope and pray that with all of 

its faults our nation will 

continue to grow in every 

possible aspect of growth. 

Now to report on the New 

Jersey State Invitational Pro- 

Am Sunshine Doubles played at 

Westtield. As usual, Ocean City 

took, most of the marbles, 

although they had to relinquish 

first place to George Bauer 

with Art Wynn. They played as 

representatives of Millburn. 

Our own, Hans Steib with Tom 

Jackson placed second. Of 

course you know by now that 

they were tournament 

directors. Then another of our 

Ocean City Club teams, Harold 

Bodine with Ed Seitz, came in 

third while Helen Delaney with 

John Wilson came in fourth. 

They represented Greenbriar. 

As you read this article, 

another State tournament will 

have been completed. The (lew 

Jersey State Invitational 

Festival Any Doubles will have 

been played at Leisure Village. 

Ocean City entered, we believe, 

eight teams. Results next week. 

The progressives continue to 

be well-attended under the 

direction of Al Cairns and Joe 

Jones. The Wednesday winners 

in the women's division were 

Marie Kerr, five games; Helen 

Veith 

OtTey,- four games, and Elva 

.HaywoocLfAree games. In the . 

men's division,. Doc Robblns 

took firstt place with a perfect 

_' ' ' . Leo McCullough 

took second \Wth five games, 

and Harold Hartman took third 

with three games* 

The Saturday winners in the 

women's division were Mae 

Murphy, five 

Otley, four ga 

13-year-old Sportsman?nf**°? ks 

vv/ns tourney 

_ lines, Helen 

ies, and Dottie 

Cairns, three games. 

Having normal imper- 

fections, wi/ overlooked 

reporting thatt 

chairman of 

\r * 

mother of our 

mdy Shoots, 

Thelma Hartman, tos not only 

become a new member, but has 

also chosen to make ucean City 

her permanent home. Mrs. 

Helen M. Zook moved to our 

great community about two 

months ago and we are sure 

that Thelma is very happy that 

she did so. Mrs. Zook - welcome 

to our club and our town. 

Since Vince Ferrante's name 

has been somewhat altered, we 

felt that we should apologize 

and give you the correct 

spelling. Sorry Vince. 

We like to give orchids to 

those who give of their time and 

ability. This week they go to 

Rod Boone who is running 

instruction classes every 

Monday morning at 10 a.m. If 

you are interested in learning 

how shuffleboard should be 

played, we invite you to these 

classes. We know that Rod 

would be glad to have you in his 

class. 

Kits 

GETTING KITES READY—Mark Smith and Bob 

McLaughlin check their fighter kites prior to July 5th 

demonstration at the High School Athletic Field. A 

kite flying contest and exhibit will be held 5 p.m. to 9 

pjtn. along with a full program of musical en- 

tertainment. Fireworks will begin at 9 pjn. and there 

will be additional entertainment afterwards. A SO 

it admission will benefit the City Bicentennial 

ON DEAN'S LIST ' - • \ 

WESTMINSTER, MD.- 

_ . m u Nancy Broadley, of Marmora, 

ItfBS I I NJ - to among the Western 

^^ " " Maryland College students 

announced on the Dean's List 

for the spring semester, 1976. 

The Dean's List recognizes 

students for their outstanding 

academic performance during 

each, semester in which they 

attain a grade point average of 

2.20 or better on a 3.00 index. 

Woods 

Girdflnt Hobbies ft Crafts 

718 Batterata Rd. Mai 3S9-79M 

Irian T«es Crafts ad Gaaes 

hit. '&> 

Thomas Fronckowiak, 

Thirteen-year-old Thomas 

Fronckowiak, Jr., of Somers 

Point earned himself some 

grown up recognition in the golf 

world at' the Riverdale 

Amateur Golf Association 

handicap tournament by 

coming in with the low net score 

of 59. 

-The tournament was held 

from June 19 to 22 and was for 

members only. Young Fran- 

ckowiak bested Alvin Brown's 

score of 61 and Fred Pinto's 63 

to lead the field. Low gross 

score was Ted Thomas with 77. 

Low gross women's winner 

was Irma Sarfert with 97. Low 

net women's score belonged to 

VicU Capone with 71 and 

Esther Nielson with 76. 

The youth Started playing 

golf with his father in October 

of 1974. He is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Thomas Fronckowiak, of 

22 Jefferson av., Somers Point. 

He was the only youngster in 

the tournament and played with 

a 28 handicap. 

He and his father are both 

members of the Riverdale Golf 

Club and thti Riverdale AGA. 

His other interests include pool 

shooting and playing with the 

Ocean City Chess Club. 

S«ll Your Boatt , 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

PIEASANTVILLK 

Sportsman and late model 

stock car auto racing action 

will be the center of attraction 

at the Atlantic City Speedway 

in Pleasantville this Sunday 

(July 4) when action gets 

underway at 7 p.m. 

Race director Ken Butler will 

present a full series of 

qualifying events for the late 

-model stock cars topped off by 

a 20 lap main event while the 

sportsman ranks of racing 

there will also be a full card of 

qualifying races topped by a 30 

lap main event with $350 going 

to the winner. 

Several of the area's top 

drivers are expected to see 

action in the Fourth of July 

racing action including former 

champions Jerry Camp, of 

Marmora; Carl Grinar, 

Brittisher 'aces' 

Greate Bay's 15th 

GoocTfbreign relations was 

upped a notch this week when a 

visitor from England scored a 

hole-in-one at the Greate Bay 

Country Club at Somers Point. 

Club Pro Harvey Smith 

reports that W.R. Ritters- 

Lewis, of Warlingham, Surrey, 

England, "aced" the par-three, 

165-yard 15th hole on the Greate 

Bay championships course. 

Ritters-Lewis used afive iron to 

accomplish the feat. 

Ritters-Lewis, a member of 

the Woodcote Park Golf Club in 

Purley, Surrey, England, was 

playing in a foursome with his 

wife, Cathleen, and Ted and 

Judy Frain. 

The hole-in-one was scored on 

Sunday, June 27. 

and Tony Siscorie of 

Haminonton. Also expected to 

see action is defending 

rhAmiHon Tom Michel, of 

fiahawkin. along witivsuch 

other standouts as Harry 

McConnell, Pleasantville; 

George Archer,. Tuckerton; 

Enos Garrison, Cape May 

Court House, and many others. 

In the late models Fred 

Portale will be the man to beat 

and his big competWon wiU 

come from Fred Bouchard, 

Leon Perona. Gene JSlliot and 

Sver 20 other top late model 

performers. 


stock car racing continues at 

me Atlantic. City Speedway 

every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. 

throughout the month of 

September. Gates open at 5 

P Coming up on Sunday July 18 

is Fan Appreciation Day when 

all folks who bring an adult rain 

check from any speedway will 

get $1 off on their price of an 

adult admission. 

Atlantic City Speedway is 

located on W. Washington av. in 

PleasantviUe, just minutes 

from all main shore routes. 

Bloodworms 

$ 1.75 DOL 

H>.00 3D0L 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT! 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

• : Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later 

than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not . 

later than Mohday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classify. Friday 

edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular clauUled section 

and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-TfrClaulfy. 

One Time. 25 Words or Less .....$2.00 

' MU * 

. Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought to office 

personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before 

advertisement is set In type. 

INSTRUCTIONS' 

VOUNO WOMAN—task* y**r round lull 

°or part time employment In OcMn City 

or surrounding areas. Have experience as 

cashier and In general otlka work. Plaata 

call Mr*. Btti MMW anytime. Can 

provide *>c. refartnea*. 7-2 

_^ THE OCEAN CITY SENTtNEL-LEDOER 

CHILD CARE • PROF. SERVICES 

j, 

PAGE 7 SECTION THREE 

PROF. SERV. PROF. SERVICES 

CHILD CARE—and recreation for pre- 

schoolers In local home. Monday to 

• Friday. Days only. Full or part-time. Call 

MS4MM • . . • M 

PROF. SERVICES 

NURSE — Wllteome Into your homo -1 or. 

J houn dally—CanMMIOS. - »-• WANTED 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

iAw.,ttal39B-19D 

SOUND 

- HOLIDAY TREE — Colorful pots wittTHSrlght 

flowers are usedtodecorate this white painted tree in 

conjunction with the Fourth of July and the 

Bicentennial. This is at 2 Wesley av. 

HALF-DAY 

FISHING 

42*4 AND 

PAIK 10 , 

2 TRIPS 

SAM AND 1PM 

MOtSOAY THtU HIBAY 

Call 263-8093 

Antenna Installations / / 

• TV and CB / 

Tower & Roof Mountings ', 

for VHFUHF & FM ', ) 

S jnd SErtVICE ( ' 

Color • BlacK & White ', V | --; 

CB Radios 

' ~ * SYLVANIA 

SONY a RCA 

- MOTOROLA 

1048 ASBURY AVE. D I AL 399-4910 

Captain Levenson on storm mission 

Sontrt Potat Shopphg Ctittr 

Complete Gjrls' (gymnastic 

Training in Olympic Events 

• Boys' Tumbliing • 

~Rou Brs4y • Jtdi W«Ie«a« 

QKN WWSE JiL119. 9 JLIL-9 P.M. 

For Information CaH 927-3893 

| OPBI SAT, t SUW., 6 /III H 5JB P.M. \ 

DAY'S 

FISHING SUPPLIES 

JUNE 28—Navy Captain Lee 

E. Levemon. 48, wfaoae wife 

Rosaline is the daouhter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Steve BabinaJd of 2100 

Weaky av., Ocean City is one of 

more than 9,500 U.S. service 

personnel who provided 

assistance to the residents of 

Guam in the aftermath of 

typhoon Pamela. 

He is the commanding officer 

of the amphibious assault ship 

USS Tripoli, which conducted 

relief operations ranging from 

clearance of deoris to 

restoration of power and 

utilities. 

More than 1.690 of Guam's* 

islanders were left homeless 

and damage was estimated in 

the hundreds of 'tyw 1 "*! of 

dollars. 

HOUSE GUESTS 

Col. and Mrs. Henry F. 

Bamberger, of 828 6th st. have 

as their guests for an extended 

July 4th weekend his brother 

and nephew, J. Letter Bam- 

berger «nd J - Letter Bam- 

berger, Jr., of New York City. 

The Bamberger brothers are 

the sons of the late Annie and 

Leo Bamberger, founders of the 

Ocean City Baby Parade. 

Levenson's ship is 

homeported in San Diego. 

A graduate of the University 

of Pittsburgh, with a Bachelor 

of Business Administration 

degree, he joined the Navy in 

February 1962. 

Round Robin play 

set at tennis club 

A Women's Singles Round 

Robin Tournament will 

officially open the Ocean City 

Tennis Club season Friday 

afternoon at l o'clock. 

On Tuesday evening, June 6, 

a Round Robin singles tourney 

will be staged for girb 16 years 

and under at 5 p.m. Women's 

doubles play will be Friday. 

July 9, at 1 p.m. 

Round Robblns are primarry 

for Ocean City residents and 

summer visitors. Club pro Phil 

Birnbaum encourages wide 

participation in the play at all 

levels. Prizes will be awarded 

the finalists. 

The Junior Clinic at the 

Recreation Center courts will 

start Monday (July S) at 5 p.m 

THOROUGHBRED 

AT NIGHT! 

CARD OF THANKS 

I with to thank my many Irland* and 

nalshbon lor tha many card! and 

, IMwart will during my racant itay in 

Shara Mamarlal Hoipltal. I alto with to 

thank tha nurtat and doctor* at Shora lor 

all thalr klndnaun. 

Mrt. Manja tNoolford 

' M 

• LOST AND FOUND, 

LOST-Jn mo vicinity ot'UrdS. Atbury av. 

on Juna 1' batwaan S and » p.m. Ladlat 

totd Hamilton alactrenlc wrist watch. 

santlmtntal vakia. Raward. Cad MMIM "- 

•'_ . »-* 

OOLO BULOVA—Ladlai watch, on Nth 

it. baach on J4th at Juna. Raward. IIS- 

UVTttt 74 

STOLEN—U- Motola Cat. Hull blua and 

whltt. Sail No. MM. TraUtr. 411411 

paMadblua.Oanarouiraward.ltf-7ti4 It 

HELP WANTED 

Htl> ^VANTID—Oood part tlma op- 

portunity tor intaMsaM vaunt man or 

woman In public rotations am centalttna 

HaaJ. Chanca far growth with a now 

company. Sand rasuma to box MS. Ocaan 

' CltySantmal-Ladflsr. tt 

WANTED — PULL TIMI. Ucaiad roal 

astato salss oaraaa tor adlva tauth and 

oHIca. Sargar •aa»y. 1H4K*. rl 

tUSIPSHON- lhora~~««alty. MS 

Caatral Ava.. OX. daslras hill and^r 

part tlma sabn aanamal. Llbaral cam- 

' muttons aJus bonus pragram. Car Mrs. 

'SnvdaratltMtOOOrltMJM M 

SINOIA MBALTY—Tha lastast trowing 

company m Octan city daslras ad 

aaparlancad salas prataulanaL Mutt ba 

artlculata. naat M appaaranca and havo 

ma datlra and aggratstvanais to aarn 

upwards at SIMM par yaar. Slndla 

•..alty.lnc.m-MOa rl 

BOOKKIIPSIRi-SgiCaKTARV—toll " "• 

tlmt.^ yaar* round - •iporlancod. 

OCMA City Off lea. WrHa Baa lit. SaMnat- 

Ladgar.NJ. rl 

SAL«SLAOV—lor oiparlancad Ladlas 

aMMrat lhap. i days. 4S hour*. Ptr- 

tnaMnt.anyaar. Inraply stataratarmcas 

* OMparuMca. WrHa r>.O. Bo» nt. Sao- 

tmoM.adgar. Tt> 

TILalPNONSj—racrultars war* Tram 

•*»«• tar Naw Mknty-vHMIttr 

Oriaaittflaa aalltitg In CawMff CaM*V- v ' 

Wrlt»-oSo»4l»WnrMt*7m M 

HAIPJORBStsm—Full or part tlma. Call 

r> M 

PERSONALS 

Post 7 P.M. 

A-TISKBTATASKET 

A picnic baskat. 

Cook up a fun panic. 

THE WICKER WAY 

ANDANNBX 

AsburyatTM 

MS44M 

HauratiM-SBMn. 

..FrkUy7-*pjn. 

MONDAY, JULY 5TH 

Aft. Dial 399*7726 

Ntf Sta TjroH.it Eqalpncat 

Sarf MW4 Bay Equlpauat 

1 SHEDPER GBABSi 

M IMs of Mt mi FUtag Lm 

The One Stop Shop with the 

Fair Price for Fishermen 

Ira Ri, fil 

Daily Sightseeing 

Former location at Chris' 

and Hofjate Restaurants 

SPECIAL A 

POST TIME O 

ATLANTIC CITY 

RACE TRACK 

Clubhouse S4 25 / Grandsland S2 25 

Fur Gioup Intormalion call 1-t;0'J-f>4 I-2iyO 

Black Horse Pik» Al Roulo 40 

All.inlic Cily Er*«*r 

s*uit) end. Ca« Paul. lr*4T)« P71 

COLLEOB Oia.L—It. s*Ws. cashier, baby 

sitting. d*slr*s. position sales, 

cemaanien or sitter. Will do light 

aousscleaning. Biallent cask. Linwoed 

orOceanCltyarea.C*ll*ir-llM M 

•TH ORAOB—Manor student. Rellebss 4 

aspendabl* desires Is* as babysitter. 

*t bsich or ham*. Masher's hefpar. WMI 

run errands » da small order teed 

shopping, etc. Centsr city. Call Jennifer. 

>H-MU 1-1 

BABYSITTINO—Beileble Call*** 

Stueaat. Bnasrlaaced with chlldrea. 

Available day er evenings. Own 

transpertatisa. Can m-m* f^t* 

Brand New 1976 Monarch 

2 Door, White with a Tan Interior, Fully 

Equipped with a 250, 6 cycl. engine, 

Reclining Bucket Seats. S.S. Auto Trans., 

Pow. Steering, Front Disc Brakes, Steel 

VBABLV POSITION—desired by 

experienced melatenanca man ft 

caretaker, can Mftlin after 11 aaaa 74 

PEIVATE COOK tor family s* Ocaaa 

CMy, Cuunafy scaaal exaarlaac*. l«* 

Wesley av. Ask tor Maraa. 7-1 

BXPBBTS—w«l da yaar vrMdass. tow 

arlca*. C*» Mytsss*. Aady. ns-nis or 

iaey.ltt.M4) 7-1 

ittSJH^rr 1 ^: ^saa 

H0US8WOEK—gaaerei 

wusdaw washlag. gakiNng, lawn car*. 

grass cutting a waad catraf. m*vbig 

tunHtur*. lay lag rag*. wasMag a waaksg. 

neersâay atd t*k. OB **MHt aaythft*. 

M4 

«... K Ml(,c 

Belted W.wr Tires, AM 

Push Button Radio. 

Decor Group, 40 Miles, 

Never Titled, Full New 

Car Warranty, S.N. 558 

Includes Freight A Dealer Prep.. Doesn't Include State Tax 

* License Fees. 

Jim Belcher 

ippHaieM t 

RtfriftratioM 

Air CondffloB.Bf 

Domestic ft Commercial 

Used Appliances 

For Sale 

NoCharge for pick-up 

on Small Appliances 

Ask us, we rent 

most sny kind! 

Ph.399-2227 


74SWest Avenue 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

VWMBWBDMG 

399-6065 TF 

Fire Escapes 

AS LOW 

AS 

Carl Zimmerman 

Call Collect After 5 p.m. 

Ph. (215) 342-M70_ 

BfPAJNIBsO ana* 

MNHOHATOES » H 

'C BODY 

o SHOP 

1113 HAVtfN AVE. 

BET. II ft IIIMTHB ALLEt 

PHONE 3S94660 

nomuuD SHOPPM 

COTTER, 

SOUPS POUT , 

Evene W. Pashley 

AOBNCV, INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

tbar* aoad. Marmora 

DIAL 3993344 

Custom Drapery 

CLEJ.NIN6 

Takt dMR. rtbaiK 1 

| ant steam at four 

! vlndoaf, far thai 

J NEW LOOK. 

1 CALL... 

I FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

! 399-4196 

V>aBo 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC, K. 

BROOKS TV 

TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TVRENTALS 


399-8GB9 & -1212 

Oaen Friday Bvaatats . 

ROOFING, SIDING 

PAINTINQ hi 

0. Brraa. Jr. 

3S8-5033 

RAY ttESMRE 

UNDSCAPE DESIGNING 

MAIHTtNANCE • SODMNG 

FUTIUZIN6 

SUOING - SHRUB 

DETHATCHING 

SUKING AERATING 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-7769 

WILSON'S 

UNDSCAPING a 

399-3882 

LAWN CUE 

Sods 8hnibDsCi a y 

Fertilising 

Weekly Mabstcnance 

P.O. Box 3d5 

Ocean View. N J. 

2S3-ZMC 

BOATS FOR SALE 

saSs,*aBcs«aala*J 

alaaltsUSBUBj Jt*t 

RE-UPHOLSTERING J 

SUSTOM FURNITURE 1 

UPHOLSTERY 

(Drapes •Materials • Rods 

and Supplies 

26 a Shore Rd.. 

Marmora 

399-7554 • 398-2857 

kLTEBATlONS—Man's and waaien's 

chrtb**. Also cusbiaa sllacavar* end 

draaary aneratlatts. B*a*rtty da* aad 

prompt tarvka. Baasaaias*. AavMfne. 

Mr. and Mr*. Henry MUnarlaa. u E. Httt 

st. m-tm. Monday tare Saturday Irons I* 

tt 

HINT MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 

CARTER 

LINCOLN * MERCURY 

'"TOTBtTTMe—TraetlatMS. 

.*-.. .ailMcfrjr. MM la BM Sdaaca*. 

CMMB-IIW. '•* 

OOO JOftS—*n*m mm* 

same aata rapak^ Paaa 

. Can Mark Mktgrewe a I m- 

*l*1 M 

230 Weslty Avt. or Used Cars at 

Corner off 9th and Ocean Ave. 

Dial 39f.3134 or 3V*V303t 

' aad R*. 45, Woodbary. N JM GloaceUer Covaty 

OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service. 

typewriters. eddfeiB madiMe* and 

business madslnea reaaa-ed. Sale* aad 

s*rvlc*. Call IN-I>tt H 

.FIOHT BNO—«nd brake specialist (er sn 

Âmerican end ferelsa cars and trudis. 

AV y>lrestane. Boston end Arctic. Atlantic 

City.Me-llM tt 

BUILOIMO A HOMBft—Oon't overlook 

treatlaa ma frauad before eacavatloa 

to prevent a tutvre termite an Dam. tafa. 

laeipeaslve. A wise Investmenti L«rs 

tali It aver. CaU Humparey* BM. 

*srmln*HafC*. >*M;*1 tf 

NtkBO" A MAM about ttM tKusat L*«**s 

f«4an. '-> 9) 

TOM'S—Law* Service, cuttlnt. ada>»«, 

trlmmint. piantlna. Urtlllilat- 

•teUabse, MpsrMnced. rMsonsbH. *•»- 

M 

FUHTE0ESC0 

U Year* Eipsilsw. a 

a trailer U**0. if Jehmaa IO tlHT 

Maadaw view marina. «T44» »-l 

ir CHRIS CRAFT—Catallaa 1*71 Twin 

10} H.t>. ma canva* S-S l««v *e,ufppad la' 

wat*r.*«*4««-70gi 7J 1 

iT A La LAS— Wane* Inboard MS- 

Chrysler. Fully OQuweea. •>. csaddlea 

tM«0. Call 1H417S betweea 1* a-m. a t 

pm. T.1S, 

ULltIS BBKTRAM PLV-Brldga Cruiser 

Twin 111 1 WC Leren. VHP. CSV 

Recording Depth Plndsr, converter.' 

synchronlisr. pressure wattr. elac. range.' 

tsotJignt. outrlggar. bkninl tap. PwtawV 

lighting chslr. avan Uve ratt. documaaktd. 

N«er new condition, mas* weekday* 

(1111 VU-MU or evenings (US) as*4SM M. 

WHY PAY MUOB—Marks* shap fees far; 

general repairs, mslntenanca and 

•lecfronics work an your beat. Marina, 

trained, w* cherge less, dive us a call 

pti«ie yn-urt M . 

Bill Gannon 

Painting Contractor 

Interior - Exterior 

Premium Paint Used 

Fully Insured 

Call Now for Free Estimate 

827-1939 

AMP ALCORT Porte 1st* Mw. tow price. 

SunHsh. new • usad. also Catfish. OP. 

Finn. * 14- Bnseaada steeps lour. F. L. 

Abaott Sailboats. Ml west Av«. F'U 

"BOAT OOCKS—tar rent Mtn it. erea. 

Lara* or smatt boats- No live eboard. 

Call It*-41S* w*«k*nds. 1U Sl»-St»l 

weeknight*. »•• 

PATCOM* HABBOE MARINA • lomws 

Pt., Mays Laadma«d- Soillvllie. N.j. 

MM*. ttJ-MM • Snama A Hull Bepalrs - 

MsrcruUer service - PacMry trakiad 

MKkanlc* • M l*o Travel Hoist - Sups - 

Store**. »M 

BOAT SLIPS 

Available In 

protected water. 

Bass Harbor Vicinity 

Up to 26'boat 

•150sea» 

398-4667 

THE BOAT SHOPS 

South Jersey Marine Supply Hqtrs. 

Announcing the start of our annual Summer Sale, 

Free Sale Flyer Showing hundreds of Spring 

Specials on rope, paint, hardware, Marine 

electronics, CB Radios & Marine Accessories. 

We carry Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pearce- 

Simpson & Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales ft 

Service. 

Open 7 days a week. Sundays tIII t p.m. Fri. Bights til 8 p.m. 

607 New Road (Nt %) « 

927-S992 

Other South Jersey locattona hi Maaaaa wtia 4s Briga****^

PAGE 8— SECTION 


.11 FOOT—wooden ro«y boat. I 

bottom. Suitable for outboard. Call Itt- 

Mll •' 4-13 

CHRYSLted—courrlour 154. Is' trihuli 

bow rider wllh so h.p. Johnson. All new 

In '74. Oraan and whit* with graan vinyl 

upholstery. Complete with vinyl* canvas 

, and tip. "I 


—-mniT T - --n i * ^ 

FRIDAY. JULY 2, tyt 

FOR SALE' 

YARD SALE—Baby lurnltura. clothing, 

mapla bad and frama. coffee labla. 

buraaus. ottiar Hams. 110 Hollywood Lana. 

Baailays Pi. Last fiousa on rlgnt. FrMay 

10t-4.Sat.lO-3 '. »-I 

MATCHED PAIR—Chris Craft Ml' 

marine anginas with tv* ti I reduction 

gaars. OW. but running, SSSO lakes both. 

- bost lor tithing watar skiing or ipeedy. 

comfortabla runabout. Call If «.ltII 7-1 

SAILBOAT—Scorpian 14*. good condition. 

': Dolly Included sJao.ltt-iMl 7-] 

MOTH SAIL BOAT—complete racing rig. 

» It. dink. • ft. pram, all In excellent 

condition. Best oiler. ltf-4|}] " 7-1 

• FT.-^FIbergla«» sailing dinghy, 

complete with matt. tall, rudder and 

center board. Made In Holland. Very good 

condition. Asking 1100. Call llt-Ottl Fit 

14' TRIHULL—good condition, many 

; eatra Ilka: Running 'lights, horn. 

• carpet, bright red finish and lot moral 

•OnlytlSO.ttl-JeUatters • 7-4 

SUNFISH—an. cond. New tall. Um cleat. '• 

1 Ilia lackett. paddle, ssll bag, plus 

more. Musi sail Atkirtg S415. Call 117- 

44U J.I 

14. FT. SAILBOAT—includes dolly 4 

paddla. Call lta.1144 or MM Atbury 

av. - 7.4 

COINS—and piper money. Starter sets 

available In all denominations, will 

help beginner or advanced collector. 

Appraisals made. Call far appointment. 

Coins kept in bank vault. Cal W-OSal. . tf 

ANTIQUE DOLLS—iawelry, china and 

glass, etc. Barbara's Antique], fit 

Asbury av. Mon. through Sat. 10to4 

p.m. . TF 

MAPLE DOUBLE BED—(cadi only) Call 

Hf-4117 7-1 

BLUE .COLONIAL SOFA—ISO; blue 

swivel rocher 14S; Stromberg Carlson 

mahogany cabinet, radio 4~rt4)ariir4p.m. 7-f 

* !lf?J CRUISERS INC.—21 foot I-O. Oreat 

*• lor family and off shore fishing. Fully 

,-equipped incl. radio, depth Under., and 

- ' marine head. I n water ready to go. Asking 

' lutOO. Callltt-2421 7-} 

• "SAILBOAT—Moth complete with tall and 

I . trailer. Call lft-1137 7-2 

4P0RTYAK III—with motor mount and 1 

. • h.p. Johnson outboard tils. Phone Itg- 

- ytU 7-1 

' AOAT SLIP—for Rint. 1 Wakiut rd. Call 

,' • Iff -117S 7-2 

Handwork Outlet 


Unusual and unique gifts. 

Stuffed Dolls, sweaters, 

crafts. Everything done by 

hand. 

. Mon. Evening6:30to8:30 

Tues. thru Sat. 10 to5 7-1 

NELSON'S 1AILINO 

YACHTS 

On Rt. Slf Mays Landing Rd. 

IV> Miles West of tomars Ft. circle • 

Past Oolf Course. Samara Point. fl7.' 

1104 

Clearance Sale. 

Many New 4 Used Osytallers 4 Cabin 

Sloops, Catallna 22 4 27. Paceshlp U, 

Daysallars IS 4 II. • 

Allegretto's Marina Maintenance 

Service a> Consultant 

1 years full marina eiperltnce. 

Engine repairs. Cleaning Service-. 

Fiberglass repairs. Electrical 

Repairs and all types of Installations. 

For a first class lob call t)7-7M7 — 

All work guaranteed! 

.F7.I4 

FOR SALE 

ANTIQUES—Cut 4 pressed glass, china, 

sliver, wicker furniture Incl. sofas. 

chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity 

Shop. 114 Shore Rd.. Somers Paint. fl7- 

0HS FN 

REFRIGERATOR—Coldspot. goad 

condition s2i. Call Iff-OIM alter 7 

p.m. 7-2 

SURFBOARD—7 ft. Pungor SIM. Call 144- 

Mf4 7-? 

LOST AND FOUND Antiques Is open at 

• our new location. 1124 Asburv Avenue. 

With selected VictorUna. postals, music 

baits, glass and c!Una. Closed Sun- 

days. . f-1. 

FURNITURE ItaPINIsHlMO—strkjelng) 

and. rapatr*. Our process is sate far 

veneers, tine antiques or the kitchen 

.cfcalrs. Pick up and delivery. Ollcnrlst 

JtMMlshing. xo Church Rd.. Palermo, 

i H 

'DOLL HOUSES—Custom made. Quality 

mlnatura furniture 4 accessaries. Call 

' M7-1414 TF 

MOO BTU Air Cond. Kitchen ennaus! tan. 

baby crib, porch chairs 4 tables. S4" 

' White kitchen sink cabinet. S gal. elec. 

water heater, formica, yellow 4 white 1 by 

II sheets, mechanics metal cabinet, 

^windows (doubles 4 skiglesl Rubber mat 

14" wide. I drinking lountaln. Faraslan. 14 

•ayav. HI 

*OY TRAINS—Buy and sell any silt, any 

• make, any condition. Cal IftMU Ftf 

FOOTWEM 

For Women 

Designers 

Casuals & Sandals 

flu - IIS-or $20 a pr. 

Tennisf7apr. 

THE SHOE BOX 

507 9th st. 398-8217 tf 

THE LITTLE PLANT SHOP—House 

plants and supplies. 141 Atbury av.. 

.OcaanClty.Opanf:M-sp.m.lff-0l4i. f-e 

• CRAFTS—«l discgunl prices, where? nil 

Asbury av. Ifa-uu f-f 

"MOBILE HOME—U70 U»»0 It. 1 

bedrooms I ti bams, many eitras. •» 

. States Adult Park. C«ll 4 to 4 p.m. 444- 

->771 7-14 

"I CAN FURNISH—your duplei. house or 

!' apt. Cheaper Shan anybody la South 

•'Jersey. Wallace's •uniltvra Bam. 441- 

MM. Factory Relectt. seconds 4 closeeut 

YARD SALE—Wardrobe, early 

American Chair, starling. Pewter, 

Dining chairs, glass, china, antique 

mirrors, foots, mustache cups. etc. 1414 

Shore rd., Saaville. Sala Mon. July 5th to 

7th. 7-j 

HOUSEHOLO SALE—Friday and 

SaturdeVrJuly Ind and-lrd. f a.m. to 4 

p.m. Corner of S. Somerset a. Atlantic av. 

Ventnor. entire contents of large house. 

Includes carved dining room, wile, 

beautiful Chinese rug. ornate gilt frames. 

brass chandelier, brass candelabras, 

bamboo * wicker furn. Boardwalk rolling 

chair, copper aim. marble top tables, 

bureaus, bads, chairs, fireplace tats. 

dima etc. 7.1 

MATCHINO LANE—cocktail and and 

fables. Bast offer. 1407 Haven av. m- 

"M 7-1 

MOTPOINT — Refrigerator, goad 

condition. Cash and carry. Madison 

House I Iff-5701) 71$ tth. st. 7-2 

FOR SALE—new Whirlpool wather and 

dryer. Hack or sKe-oy-ilde. Space 

saving, fully automatic, harvest gold 

color. Original cast MfOj mu« sacrifice, 

will accept best 

14.P00 BTU. MO volts, toad condition. 

MS each. Boy's bike, chopper. Ilka newi 1 

Coldspot Frosttess refrkj. Needs naw 

compressors. Can iff-llll Frl.or Monday 

only. 71 

ALMOST—New O.B. Frost free M.tcuMe 

tt. refrlgerator-lreeier. »JM. Also 

apartment sued O.B. refrigerator/ US. 

Call 1M-O444 or 11*4445. 7-1 

YARD SALE—Sat. July Jrd. 10 to 4. nsi 

Atbury av. Bathroom tlnk, lovely 

stereo, skis, ski boots, gas lawn mower, 

metal cabinet, spice rack, curtains, llnem. 

girls wet suit, m be. housaholdertlclet71 

KOCH'S CLOO SHOP—1140 Atbury av. 

Open July Ind. every day f a.m. as f 

p.m. Clots. Jewelry, Oittsd Sandals 7-14 

f PC. MAPLE—dining ream set, maple 

llv. room turn, make offer j rubber I 

man boat SlOj It" TV sis' rafrlg-treeiar 

sMj alum, porch glider and 1 rockers SM; 

other Items. 10 sa II. FrL ft Sat. t» 

P*n.a4«A*awryAva.*ff-«ifg M 

PUBMITURal 

awvttg avowaaas Man 

m. «aas) (aw. »tn. r 

tin. 

BICYCLE—Adult 1 whael with basket. 

Reasonable price. Call ltf-1141 7-1 

REFRIOalRATO*—411. B4W TV SIS. 

• lectrolux SJ. AH working. L.R. Chakr. 

coral S10. Iff-f441 7-2 

OARAOE SALE—114 W. 17th st. Saturday 

July 1. 10 to 1. Exerting banjakss In 

tables, lamps, chairs, brie a brae 4 much 

7-1 

DOUBLE BED—mattress and sarlaa. Ex. 

cond. asking uo. CalllM-Jlil 7-1 

OARAOE SALE—1117 Central av. July 1. 

l-4p.m.NooartyMrds. 7-2 

OARAOB SALE-41 Sunset PI. Sat. July 

Ird. II to 1. Furniture, ksusakatd 

items, sowing stult. deal hawse tvnutvre. 

Iltfany style lamp. Books. ckHfces 7-1 

TV—71. Zenith, it" catar. SIM llras. Soe 

me picture. Cau Jff-4JS4 tram s to 7 

a.m. , 7-2 

MISC. ITEMS—Sheets. 7 doubles. 1 twin. 4 

singles, towels. 4 boack, II bath. 1 

bead, costume l*wetrv. kaaaaaai. surl 

reds, reels, merma massags aaa anal 

ether personal affects. Can IW-ilfl 7-1 

BICYCLE boy's Scbanaa. S spaed stksg 

ray. snek sMtt. fast back. Oraoa. 

excellent caa«utleii.s7i.ouitt-i1M 7-1 

U.S. TOPOQRAPHIC MAPS—14x14. 

piasltc. tl It teach. An Mail gttt. MSI 

Asauryav. tf 

AS II Cksantl Mastor stereo svstasa 

incknilng AM-FM raeMa. bjrataBM. »• 

•rack. C M be ceavorted to ajstad. Usad lor 

two yoara. gang raadflaa CaMi MeVlSlt 

after Ipuai. 1-i 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

"REAL ESTATE BUIINBSS • Invest SJ.000 

° into Ocean City Agency to ba 

established entitles Individual Investor to 

purchase' or sell unlimited quantities of., 

Ocean City properties thru the agency 

without paying agency real .estate com- 

missions. Writ*, for additional details 

"Broker" P.O. Boa J42, Ocean City. 17-2 

10 HOLE—minlture golf course, complete, 

ready to Install. Sacrifice I 44 Arkansas 

av. - . - ,. .7-1 • 

MARINA—7Vi acret. I1W ft.-of bulkhead 

frontage. 3'iecrei riparian. Financing 

available to qoalllled buyer. Slndia 

Realty. Inc. Mt-5000 . 11 

RESTAURANT—Center.City, year round 

- business, modern bug., ideal far 

family operation. Slndia Realty, Inc. 114- 

5000 If 

THREE STORES for Tint, 55th Street, . 

brand naw - heat • central alr- 

• conditioning, across the street from the 

beach In the booming South and. Bruce P. 

Mlley, inc.. Realtor. 1717 Atbury Avenue. 

lff-1412. tl 

HEATED STORE for year round~or 

summer rental. South end. Ooss 

Realty. J150 Albury Ave. If f-20tt. 79 

BOARDWALK RESTAURANT— 

Excellent location, owner anxious to 1 

R. E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE 

franklin Williams 

C KEALTORS 

sell.Slndia Really.Inc.ifl-SOOO tf 

WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP—Business 

only Established 4 yrs. Prime business 

location. Ocean City, N.J. Price 

negotiable. Call after 7 p.m. 31S-1414SS). 

7-2 

tsAJ»O«rO«lt OUTL4T-441 Asbery av. SML. I 

'. TM gsMt M aay b»ad«saa» da«s. Caastr 

^_>Aâaakasssl -* aaasâaaM AaaBBtasJ* aaj^âkfaa kf-f-4 (UBBBV 

|BVBB*aW*M • • • •HfjpWT w^^m "»^ >B »*^"" •"' • ^ 

m+ ••»•• v— •—*** •««•» «—**—'* TTzr 

fMaiaatMtMsaaa M 1 IN 

RSSTAUBANT SgaHfaal. r Dae) ar 

Naa Sssatay case, stateless steal t Mart 

slab. \Y Meed aad aiaaatt tea. CacavCaai 

aatimat 1 as 4 mas, Caa MS- 

7-2 

>ILM niCrCUSIIM — CMck aarret*- 

1 SP«RTA—ton Laaaaj 1 Me «ont aaa 

anatorj 1 saa boat (KlNaa). Caa) m. 

F7-f 

S FT -IMS OLASS 

avocasto araea • s 

IMMarrAva.Stl*. 

bashtvb . 

«a at m« 

7-t 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

POOOLES—Mini-Toys. I lamale, 1 mala. 

Black.jl weeks old. AKC. Shots. SIOO.00 

Calllff-1117 7-1 

GIVE YOUR LOVED ONE—a real 

Bicentennial present. A white Persian 

kitten. Qsll 141-1944 7.f 

LOVINO HOMES—wanted lor adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shatter. Tennessee Ave., and Shelter Rd. 

Iff41.1t. ext. 41. Hours from I p.m. 7 days 

a week. tl 

'HAMSTERS—for sale. 4 weeks old. S1.2S 

each. Call ltf-70M. 7-1 

R.E. FOR SALE 

SPIRIT OF 

JUST LISTED—Well Known Ouest 

House • 2 Rental Apartments, 2. 

Bedrooms each, and 4 Rental Rooms. 

Owners Apartment has Kitchen. 2 

Bedrooms, Bath. Off Street Parking 

for at Least Six Cats. Showing a Fine 

Return, stop In For Immediate in- 

spection! 

NEWLYWEDS— Here's a Chance to 

Get Your Feat on the Ground, with 

this 1 Bedroom Cottage. Neal and 

Clean and Economical to Operate. II ' 

this Meets Your Needs we Recom- 

mend Quick Action 1 

' BAY AREA— Bungalow Realistically 

Priced in the SIO'S. Living Room, 

Dining Room, Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms. 1 

Bath. Excellent Neighborhood. Buys 

like These are Few and Far Between. 

Call Today! 

BAVFRONT HOME— Price Reduced 

to Make this anExtremaly Oood Buy. 

One Bedroom with Possibility of 

Three. 1 Bath. Dining Area. Living 

Room with Fireplace. Large Enclosed 

Sunporch. 1 Car Oarago and II Boat 

Slips, stop In Today! 

BUYS 

FRIDAY, JULY. 2, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEPOER 

PAGE » - SECTION THREE 

REAL ESTATE. SALE >RSALE R.E. SALE 

SOUTH END—Two Family, Mint 

Condition, just 2 Blocks to the Beach. 

Living Room. Dining Area. Kitchen. 1 

Bedrooms. Bath, utility Room, patio 

on 1st Fl, Living Room, Dining Kit- 

chen Comb. 2 Bedrooms, Bath on Ind 

Fl. Act Now I 

HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT—Living 

Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, 1 

Bedrooms. Bath, Room for Additional' 

Bedrooms, Good Heating System. 

Needs a Little Work. But Priced at 

Sll.tOO. Better Hurryl 

BAY AREA—Home Priced In the 

110's. Located in Excellent Neigh- 

borhood. Living Room, Dining Room, 

Kitchen, l Bedrooms, iVi Baths. 

Offered Furnished. We Invite You to 

Stop in for Immediate Inspection. 

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT 

OPPORTUNITY—! Stores 4 1 

Apartments. All Units Fully Heated 

lor Year Round Operation. Located 

On Asbury Avenue. Contact Our 

Office for Complete Details. 

WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OP SUMMER 

RENTALS. — 

LET THE WILLIAMS FAMIY LEND YOU A HELPING HAND 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

REALTOR 

\ Imagine reatJIng an ad like this for a home In Ocean City at only 

($34,900 / . 

Living room, full dining room, beautiful modern kitchen, powder 

room, laundry room, tool room, tile bath, three bedrooms, gas heat - 

all this in a lovely, quiet neighborhood. 

HOW COULD YOU LOSE? 

1334 BAY AVENUE 

IBEPHONE 39MB88' 

REALTY 

Investors -12 to 25 percent return. 

E l t o t f l t l l h l 

QAKDBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

- om» MI.MS for rMs sm ftoor 1 

bedroom unit. Hurryl 

T, 

r > 

...a beautiful alternative 

THE ULTIMATE IN BEACHFRONT 

LIVING 

PENTH0USE8ARDENS PLAZA 

. .a one-bedroom apt. and penthouse apt,' have been 

combined to create a magnificent penthouse apartment 

affording the following amenities: Living room-dlnlng 

room (approx. 53' X 20') with cathedral ceilings, spiral 

staircase to second level two front balconies overlooking 

the ocean, private sundeck on roof of building for the 

exclusive use of penthouse owner, two folly equipped 

kitchens, two choice parking spaces adjacent to front 

entrance, impeccable furnishings. Incomparable 

panoramic views. Call now for personal inspection ap-. 

polntment. 

I 

Offend thru 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

1 Mlantie Ave. 399-5454 

HAS YOUR PROPERTY 

BEEN LOST IN THE 

SHUFFLE? 

DO YOUCRAVESOME 

OLD FASHIONED 

PERSONAL SERVICE? 

CALL 

SHORE REALTY 

80S CENTRAL AVE. 

399-1900 

Ocean City Bay Front Community with complete dock- 

ing facilities from 

Furnished samples open daily noon to 5 p.m. Immediate 

occupancy. Up to 90% financing available. 

on the bay at 11th street 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTOR 609-399h5897 

YBAR OLD 1 BR oeplaa In 

Bay area, SJxcaUent value at 110400. 

•I7.M0 two bedroom Mama. 11 years 

aM, only minutes to me beech. 

12 UNIT APT. COMPLBX al Ocean 

City, only S years old. losing far 

UJMOO. 

OUBST HOUSB • with lovely owner's* 

auartars. tii.000, 1% Income. MfctOO. 

KAY "VILLAOB—Condominium an 

«Ha bay al Htti st. I Br.. bayfront. 

S4),4tO. 1 Br. bayiront, SSf.4tO^ 

U4.M0 will put you into this lovely 1 

bedroom co-op unit and »I4O par 

month will pay tar heat, light, tain. 

a*. Call today. 

BBACHBLOCK APTS.—plus roams, 

income petemlal. Only «JM0». 

HANDYMAN'S DBLIOHT—Fully 

rented triplex. Hurry, wont last long. 

ItS.SOO summer Income). MlM». 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—Completely' 

remodelad 1 bedroom home on IVi 

acre site with small brook. New well, 

septic and heating systems. Priced ta 

sen at SIMM. 

HOMB — tor less than $40,000. Nice 4 

bedroom upper cottage with a IVi 

bedroom summer first floor apt. See It 

today. 

YOUR) CHOICE — pick from 1 lully 

heated large upper cottage and 1 

bedroom apt. properties. Bacellent 

location In North end beach block. 

tSMta and ssMOO. 

START YOUR OWN — lake out 

restaurant and live In a completely 

remodeled second floor 1 bedroom 

apt. for the price of a single family 

home atene. All for Mi.MO. 

POUR LAP.OB BIDROOMS-aAi* 

Hrapujca In this caatartown home 

near beach ft boardwiai. Ml.MO. 

•RACK BLbCK—4 BR. duplex only 

MI4M. Stop in tor details. 

POUtPLRX—wltn oarage. N par- 

cant rented. IIIMt. 

COMMERCIALLY ZONRD—fully 

•Mated triplex including one very nice 

1 bedroom apt. Ooad Income with'' 

yearly tenants. (MAM. ' _ 

OOUBLR LOT tv i US'. nearMnd st. 

Onty WJON. South and lots, MOM 

each. 

BRACK FRONT LOT—Zoned S or 

more family. 1)0.000. 

ASBURY AveNUB—Commercial 

lot. MMM. 

BXTRBMRLY NICR-r-Small 1 

bedroom homo plus I bedroom apt. 

Fully heated. Only (M.M0. 

FOUR-YHAR-OLO-1 bedroom 

duplex in Bay area. CxcaUant valua at 

SSO.0M. 

LARGE RXPANDABLR—1 bedroom 

homo In excellent cendMon. with an 

extra largo gang*. Convenient Bay 

location. Ml.tOO. 

SlO.000 SQUARE FEET — block 

building with heated office. Oood 

commercial location. s)10H. 

TAXES— only Ml* par yaar for this 

lovely ton year old 1 bedroom split 

level home situated on a J5x ill' latin 

Beesley's Point. Sea and compare. 

SIX UNITS — mossy reconditioned. 

Oood Central Ave. location. Snows 

good Income. 

BEACHFRONT — 4 bedroom triplex 

with bulldabie lat Including 1 

completely remodeled apfs. at a price 

YOU can afford. Can today. 

EXCELLENT location 4 Incame. Comer. 

praaarttM apt*. Furnished Ut.tOO/ *. 

bdrm.OueethousosMANj Japts. garage. 

Jumtshed tatSMj » apfs. Ind a 4 bdhns. 

Haat«araga MM0». Olive Macfirtanan, 

P..B.Brakerrm-lttt tt 

R.E. FOR SALE 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS In Ocean 

City's jUnest condominium, en. the 

beach, oamplattly modern with pool and 

airôndttionlnfl. ut.too, 10 percentdawn, 

flnanstng 'available to quallled buyer. 

Alioona. two and ihre*bedroom apart- 

' merits avaUaMe. Bruce P. Mllev. Me. 

Reiltor, Jtt-SMl. Park Place and me 

Beach. ' .«», 

One Block to Beach 

330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3689 

Fully winteriie4 three bedroom Cape Cod located 19th Street 

area. New kitchen and bath, excellent condition, and comer 

location make this property an excellent investment. Owner 

asking high M's and will seriously consider all of fen. 

Gardens Beach Front 

Lease or Purchase 

90% FiUBCiOR at B%% - 

see the elegant new 

bay club 

in Ocean City 

...the lett residence for yoo 

and your boat. 

b oat docks - the finest floating docks in the east 

M mple parking - for owners and visitors too 

* ear round living - summer • winter comfort In a 

truly luxurious setting. 

Olub house - heated swimming pool, sun deck 

| uxury 2 and 3 bedroom units for sale or lease 

tl nits cool in summer - warm In winter 

b ay view panarama from all units 

4th and the bay 

ocean city, new jersey 

398-4100 .- 

DUPLEX INVESTMENT 

Beach block duplex, three 

bedrooms each floor. 

Heavily rented for the 

summer. Owner will con- 

sider financing a qua lifted 

buyer. Only 155.000. 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

SALE OR RENT 

Commercial store. 2 levels. .„„ -w Hnil . .»•»»« 

excellent condition. Each DUPLEX - NEW LISTING 

floor 24' x 85'. Owner will Only steps to the beach, 

consider lease purchsse. 

Call French for more details. 

M1RINAS FOR SALE 

Over 380' of bayfrontage 

with 3 large buildings. CaU 

French for more details. 

Center city store with 

apartments. Totally 

modernised building in the 

800 block of Asbury Ave. Two 

excellent stores for retail 

businesses. Two apts. on 

second level. 

REACH BLOCK COTTAGE 

W-A two bedroom apt. Plenty of 

off street parking. Summer 

Three bedrooms each floor, 

plus an owner's apt. Call 3M- 

S4S4 today for more info on 

this outstanding Investment 

buy. $55,000 furn. 

INVESTMENT 

28 Rooms, beachblock 

location, possible conversion 

to apts. last year's Income in 

excess of 110.000. Asking- 

164.500 furn. 

HEW USTIHG - GARDENS 

1st Fl. - LR w-fplace. Dr.. 

rm.; 

1 ATLANTIC AVE. Better Hurry 167.500 

ntahed. 

GARDENS RANCHER 

Attractive one level w-new 

addition. Located In the 

exclusive Gardens section. 

Five bedrooms and 3 baths 

and close to the beach. 

Asking $77,500. 

RENTALS 

Wide Selection of Rentals In 

2-34 bedroom apts.. cot- 

tages, beachfront. or 

bayfronta available either 

weekly. monthly. or 

seasonal. 

COOL IT 

In this 3 bedroom cottage 

only one block from the 

beach. Wall to wall car- 

peting, fireplace, heated, 

new siding, garage, and all 

for only $48,000. 

HEW USTIHG-OARDEHSI 

Immaculate gardens ran- 

cher with over 100* frontage. 

Economical gas heat Living 

room with fireplace. 3 

bedrooms. 2ft ct baths, 

dining room plus an attached 

2 car garage. Outstanding 

vane $95,000. 

LUXURIOUSrMAQNIFIGI 

GARDENS HOME 

Words are not enough to 

describe this custom built 

Colonial home. Five 

bedrooms. 3 ct baths, and 

-many other amenities in- 

cluding fireplace, garage, 

and double corner lot. Worth 

Seeing '• Worth Owning. 

a little off HOtonHead 

Jim (Irving) 

MARSHALL 

(Previously the Manager 

for BLAU MORTAGE CO.) 

THE 

55th ST. 

REAL ESTATE OFFICE 

Robert L Sharp 

REALTOR—- 

Associated with Robert L. Sharp since I07t 

Complete Real Estate Services 

ELEGANT 6ARDEHS 

RAHCHER 

This lovely home offers a 

Ige. living room accented w- 

a slump brick fireplace ft 

Planter, a step saving dinette 

kitchen. 3 large BR. 2 ct 

baths, screened In porch plus 

guest quarters with a pvt. 

bath above spacious two car- 

garage. $79,900. 

399-5454 

THE SYLVANIA 

Greate Bay V. las. a beaunf ul new concept in 4 seasonal 

leisure lifestyles, isn't a bring flight, or two day dnve 

away Us nearby, in the wonderful heart of the South 

iS^Jt 11 !!,*"^ easy commuting range of New 

York and tardly an hours dnve from>h.ladelph.a 

Greate Bay Villas, country club at the shore villa 

condominium." are splendidly appointed ve 

homes deigned for tfe busyexSuSLta 

enioy the leisure lifestyle NOW At Greate aTvNIa^ 

you won t have to sneak in a round" |ustltroN out 

your door a.* play our champ,onsh.p golf course on 

any of the 365 great days of the year 

. There's fine surf and deep sea fishing boating 

seven miles of beach for combing and Vswim 

season stretching into October! newclu£ 

• house with restaurants, cockta.l lounge gym 

8 £L s * ina - rt swimm ! n 9 Poo', all-weather 

rJ^tl 

a " d 1, m "ch- much more 

Greate 4Jay Villas is located in a 

scenic shore resort providing a gra- 

oous touch of old-style chaW the 

s fcunty of full-time police and 

tire departments, and every 

conceivable convenience to 

ensure an all year leisure life- 

3®i 

• NOW OPEN • 

OAK FOREST SOUTH 

Stction II 

THANK YOU for making 8ectta 1 a success. Section U 

now offers seclusion and tranejnllaty in a planned com- 

munity, carefully destined to preserve its natural setting. 

Beauttfnl wooded lots, many samples to choose from, with 

one of New Jersey's lowest tax rates. 

Presented by 

TUCKAHOE CONSTRUCTION 00. 

i Formerly Atlantic Resides 

Sales Agency 

AVALON REAL ESTATE 

Cape May Court House Ph. 465-3001 

Sample Open Daily from 12 noon to S p.m. Closed Tuesdays; 

other hours by appointment. 

CaU 3JM717 or 4SS-S001 

DIRECTIONS: , ,_ , „ , 

From Route 50. turn onto Hope Corson rd.. then left onto, 

Stage Coach rd. 

From Route 9. turn onto Hope Corson rd.. and right onto 

niAIIGIA 

9% MiKST WITH PH J. 

5% BOWH WITH 3D YBLJS PAflgHT 

j f>\ 

Exciting new ottering located at the corner of E. Surf Road 

and East Atlantic Boulevard. This modem and fully 

furnished luxury custom residence affords sweeping, 

uninterrupted ocean views. Please call so we may arrange 

your Inspection. 

Bell, Jr., Inc. 


OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

SINGLE FAMILY HEATED HOMES 

8M PLA?A PLACE — 5 bedroom, brick home. 3 baths and 

one car garage. 

38 WALNUT ROAD — 3 bedrooms. l\% baths, gas hot air 

heat, •55,**a). . >••-,••>-. »•* • • 

110 OAK AVE.. LINWOOD — 3 bedrooms. 1 to baths, lot site 

135 x 83. SM.S00. 

2*5 SIMPSON AVE.— 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, 

dining room, gas hot water heat Recently reduced to 18.000. 

DUPLEXES COMPLETELY HEATED 

137 HAVEN AVE. — both units heated, each 2 bedrooms, hot 

water baseboard heat. f35.M0. 

810 ALDRICH ROAD— 1st floor. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath; second 

floor -1 bedrooms. 1 bath, both units heated. Asking 137.500. 

GUESTHOUSE 

IMS OCEAN AVE. — one 2 bedroom apt. one 3 bedroom 

apt. rear cottage. 10 rooms to rent 2 fall baths, 2 powder 

rooms, lobby with fireplace, has large kitchen. 

823 OCEAN AVE. — 5 apts. Excellent condition. Priced 

right 

We still have seasonal rentals left. 

REALTOR 

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY 

399-0655 

R.E. SALE, I.E. SALE FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

ill REALTORS 

!fe SiNCB) . oil haaf. * aaaraans. ale- oa 

llear rantal apl. »>Jâ». 

staoa. Asklat HUH. 

S SS* 

399-9S11 

[ KAL ESTATC | 

IT HAS TO RE 

SHARP 

FOR THE REST RESULTS 

S: 

! 

EHM6 

ALES 

EE 

HARP 

6501 Watt Avenut, 399-0T84 

2700 Atbury AvaniM. 399-1637 

TWOOFFICESTO SERVE YOU 

MARR 

AGENCY 


Oc#>*n City, N.J. . 

Dial 3«f-7034 

LOOKING FOR A* NICE SINGLE? We have a 

rancher In the Bay area near 32nd Street Features incmtte » 

bedrooms, modern kitchen, and beautiful conlempormry 

furniture. Stop In or call Marr Agency for more details. 

GEORGEOUS 3 YEAR OLD DUPLEX-centrally **** 

First floor has reliable yerly tenants. Second floor to 

spacious owner's apt with all modem convenience*. Yoai 

must see this duplex to appreciate tt. 

YEAR ROUND CORNER RANCHER-in excellent co 

ditlon featuring Uving room, dining area. buHt-ln electric 

kitchen. 3 bedrooms, l bath. Heated by economical gas. 

UMÔARDWALk-US feet 

12 two bedroom apartmeatt. Concrete ft •*f el 

RealhMome producer - CaU Marr Agency far 

ROW UNDER GOHSTRUCTIOH - Two Brand 

Hew 3-Btdroom, 2-Bath DupltMt in South 

End. Stop in for OttaiU. 

country club at the shore 

jôndprrunium. Somers Pant. 

New Jersey (609)927-1008 

^Realty* , Realtor 

^P 

w fl09»395 596flT^ 

33rd 4 Asbury Av«., * Rog«rMonro«. President; 

OcMn-Cify, N. J. JohnTum«lty,Vico)-Pr«sld«nt' 

SUMMER RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS 

8INDIA REALTY. 33*1 Asbtary Ave. has every kind of aa apartment you need at rates you 

can afford. Try us, you won't be dtsappointed. 

,$M0 per week. > 

MND1A REALTY haa many 1.2 or 3 bedraom apts. available at rates which will astonish 

•yamu 

RELAX!-Pkaty of parUsg. wMe Uth Street beach, sleeps six. Wont last at $?2S per week 

la Jsty; $29* per week la Aapst 

.IÔTON AIIBA-«B«|k« csissnaL tas^ 

avaaaato. 

WK HAVE WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE IN JULY AND AUGUST. 

WKiu»ii»» HURRYTOnWIHA! . • 

DEDlCATO)TO"i»BOrEaraONALnERVlCE*ACKmE8aIVENES8" 

Presenting 

OCEAN CITT 

Solid comfort at the south 

rod. Lovely 2 story home. 

Excellent condition with 4 

Urge bedrooms. 2 full baths, 

family room with flrepUce. 

formal dining, modern 

kitchen, wall to wall carpet 

patio, detached oversized 

garage. alley access. 

Reduced to 148,500. 

CURRAH t STKES 

Northfteld 

DUI646-3368 

A NEW Concept In Family 

IIS/INC 

COMvaNiaNTTa * va *- VTM|N o 

HISTLBD IN HISTOHIC CAPS MAY 

COUNTY . 

LOW-LOW TAXES!! 

lo Moflsl O»sr '325 

Far Tear 

4 Dittinetive Models 

Fraai WkMk la CkaaM 

Froa 

J 37,500 to J 4J),200 

CURRAN & SYIKES Realtors 

SALES OFFICE 

On Premises 

OfBHOAILT 

llaUM. -»!».«*. 

BT. t al Heae Canaa Bd. 

1BAVIU.I.M-J. 

NOKIMHUO 

NIWJIRSIY 

BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

ST. CMABkBt "LACB—caraar 

auvlaa. llrsf ftaar. II*. '"••

\ 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGEir 

R.E. SALE RE. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E: FOR SALE SUMMER RENTALS 

FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1976 

YEARLY 4 RENTALS' 

OCEAN COUNT APT.—large'LR. 1 large. 

' BH, Mining arts, kltcnan, lwlmming 

pool, laundry Included In lew meln- 

Tenance )»»J»J» anytime or lis.4M-.HSi 1- 

• • . • • 

HAVE VOU«—ne»» settlement •• fffie 

"Title'Company of Jersey, ail Welt. 

Avenue, Ocean City. N J, CaHlM-MOO M 

COMMERCfaL—property be|ow marhat 

value, corner tm a. Atbury av. o.C. 1 . 

r«Uurant. 1 dlnqr a, 3 aparlmanti. en- 

ctlHnttermi.CaHlt?-01»t f*7-a 

WISHAM 

REALTORS 

REAL ESTATE 

WANNA NICE DUPLEX? 

Large upper apis.. 6 

bedrooms, l bath, 2 powder 

rooms, oil hot water heat, 

part furnished plus Income 

from grouiidTloor 2 bedroom 

apt. Nice location. Hurry! 

SINGLE HOUSE—4 

bedrooms, l"£ baths, 

older home in good con- 

dition. Off street parking. AU 

for 128,500. 

COTTAGE—2 bedrooms, 

enclosed porch, double 

lot with 2 additional Income 

cottages, bay view. See this 

now. Asking $48,S00. 

HOW ABOUT INCOME from 

a nice 5 unit property. We 

have some In good locations) 

priced right too. 

ACT NOW—If you want to 

operate your own deli 

Uds season or yearly. Also 

has 3 Income apts. Buy now 

for less than 185.000. 

VERY NICE—4 bedroom. 2 

" bath home with garage. 

Could be converted to 

duplex. $46,500. 

WE STILL HAVE WEEKLY 

AND SEASONAL RENTALS 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

WITH US TODAY. . 

810 Ocean Aw 

FOX 

m • • nwMi#4wesiaHii''' : 

MIS 

OUPLBX-Almost new year-round J 

Bedroom 1 Bam unlti. Perfect lor 

owner occupancy In nice residential 

area. Call lor Inlormatlon. 

DUPLEX • Oerdens. • Heated • 

Parking. One -1 Bedroom, One 4 

Bedroom. Nice condition Asklne 

Mt.MO 

OUPLCXRoomy. well maintained 

Baachblock property on terse lot with 

plenty ol parking. Reduced to U4,M0 

SUMMER RENTALS • we til 11 nave a 

number at properties available lor 

July and August. 


399-0980 

Quiet Year /round 

Loc. Near Ray 

Pro*. Mtcpd. 

w-inrubs. tod • sprinkler 

system. nr«l II. LR. OA. 1 Brt.. bath, 

panl. K , Lndry a open porch. Second 

Fl. L shaped LROR. two bds.. new 

tile bath, beautiful custom das. 

Kitchen with built-in compactor, 

dlsp.. dbl. oven 11 self clean), corning 

top range, built-in toaster, mlaer. 

cutting board. The linett cherry 

cabinets available, great ttorage. 

indirect lights. Kit. room lor ref- 

Ireeier end wet-bar with Ke maker. 

Open (rent porch with new Indoar- 

outdoor and awnings. Sld»deck with 

bay view, wood sliding dears to porch 

« deck. Units are connected by inside 

ttalrs. Both units connect to family 

room with fireplace. 8r. 4 bath. 

Thete 1 rooms are sell contained or 

can be part ol either unit. Sep. porch. 

All unltt heated, carpeted and in aid. 

condition. Bmtra ttorage with full 

attic and thed. Mid MO't. See to 

appreciate, both units avail. 

Can owner 398-1327 

Have you seen 

* our 

New Branch Office 

at 

55th St. & Haven Ave. 

Mrs. Joan Randall, 

our Branch Manager 

and her staff 

will welcome you 

seven days a week. 

Realty 

- Realtors - 


399-4211 

-SOMGRS POINT—New retirement or 

•tartar cuttomJiullt, taw msMtefcanc* 

ranchers, convenient location, SIMM up. 

All types financing to qualities buyers. 

.Alto tome.Llnwood property. Cell Milt 

P«rul. Builder. T3MM1 PT-10 

CUSTOM " BUILT—Year round Duplex. 

aacallent location, furnished, 1 bdrms. 

I bath each apt. Batra large lot ttxltt. 

Asking S47.SM. 410 Atlantic av. Call Itt- 

mt • • *-» 

Four Brick Apts. 

Hotwtlerheat 

in e T-l 

1ND FLOOR-Pully furnished except 

linens, l bedrooms, kitchen, bath and 

living mam, sleeps *, private entrance and) 

porch. Open far the months of July. August 

and Sept. 1st - ISth S1SS a weak Including 

utilities and a waaher. Phone Itf-MM. 11 

west torn st. 7-1 

LAROB BPPICIBNCV—Apartment. 

Sleeps 4, cool, clean, owlet, 

floor, private entrance am 

porch. Now until 7-11. Reasonable. IMS 

Simpson. m-U17or*ff-4404 7-| 

Call 

7-1 

YEARLY RENTALS 

THE OCEAN 

Second of four parts 


Red Raider sports; 1939-1951 

A wide world of sports 

BPPICIBNCY APT. 

eHerSp.m.«(V7n7 

SOUTH BNO-a bedrooms, lit or lad Iwar 

apts. Nicely furnished, data to beach. 

Weakly slM and MOJ. Two bedroom 1st 

floor apts. .100 weekly and SIS*. Open July 

and August. Oass Baalty, Realtors, nil 

Asbury av. ITMOfS 7.1* 

141*41 CBNTRAL AVB/- Airy tod fl. 1 

bdrm. apt. Pares a Sue Deck. July 

openings. 1st. fl. apt l bdrm. porcti. 

Week, of Srd - 10th - 17th. When applying 

park In rear. No Pats. 7-t 

SUMMER RENTALS 

JO-MIBMOTBI MadOrn alflclenclet. 

day. weak, month. Also 1 kedreem 

town house by vreak or monthly. May* 

Lanatas Road 4 fit. f. Can 0V4MS. 

Somors Point. M 

LONOPORT — BBAUTIPUL APT. Ocaan 

a Bay Vlaw • 1 and Vi bedrooms, 1 bath., 

dan, living roam. Urge kitchen with all 

convenience*, front and rear porthes. 

Season turn. SH-7171. Ask far Boy or 

7-t 

MAKMORA—Yearly or winter, lovely l 

bedroom .Ida by .Ida duplex 

(bedrooms upstairs!. S10O mo. plu< 

electric. Reply Sentlnel-Ladasr. Box Sit. T- 

1 

CBNTBB CITY-off ka. 1st. ft. PermeiV' 

occupied by attorney, U00 par mai 

Incl. heat a hot water. itMm M 

MONTH OP JULY — 1 

ditKwatiwr, wadter. dryer 

alniem dupl 

PW p 

PranWln 

APT. BFPICIBNCY-with parch, ocaan .to,-, charcea 

side, cable TV heefc-up. An utlllttas screened parch TV and Cabla. 

included. StSSperweek. Call Mt-0M4. tt furnished, tod floor -11 W. 14m St. SSM. 

APABTMBNT— th. b,d. -d Bap-. 0^«r«»M»M,«. tt 

walk at 4th st. Jane, Jaly - August. , n i ASBURY AVB. — 1 bed re. as apt.. 

-• . „ 

IEARLT REHTAL 

Two Bad 

i second floor, kitchen. 

dining room, living room, front amf 

back sun parlor, hoat and hot water,' 

Included. «MJ per month. No pet*. 

Phone 3994617 

tita. 

open Aug). lltt ted ft. Sleeps 10. Open ta . 

July 10th. Special Barly a late *ae*ta- SUMMBR RBNTALS—Bft- apt. S14 

rates, ltt-1117 

M 4th ST.-aeecb Black, family apt.. 11 

and a bedraem, waB to we*, cento TV. 

wither, other emtras. Week, month, ball I 

ssasen. June, tpodalra**. - TP ' 

'SOUTH BMO — 1 bedreeou. trt sir TJK 

near apt., nicety turnlihad, ctata ta, 

ich. Season. baB season, ntoathty, M-1 

rkly and weekly. Oess Booty. XU»\ 

Oelancey pi. Beach Mock 

Call 1-t0t-»*-101« or 1-11 tOB0-4*M. TP 

SBPTBMBBB B BNTAL—Bucluslve 

modem apt. an the bead.. Heaps) 4. 

Central akr-caad. etec. heat, alt modern 

convience*. Bicycles tar uss. Laundry an 

ULTRA LAROB—1 bdrm apt. 

Bi. Mcallen I4t*j a Ocaaa av. Sleeps 0 

ta «. IW baths, outside bet water skewer, 

lauudry. oft straat aarkhuj (1 cars) Cater 

TV i perches, avalaata now 4-1 to 744. 

Reasonable tar-desk-aba) families, m- 

114J tt 

Sentlital-Lads.r 

Arr, 

HuIiirTi.r 

ltt: 

AjburyAva-ltMOra. 

TWO BBOBOOM, tin* or nnad Mar 1 

airta.SaasM til**, MB soaoon MSB. Bi- 

weekly or Weekly. Oaaa Reeky. ReoRors, 

mOAs»uryAvs.m-MM. tl 

AUOUST Modern apt. MOO black Urns- 

saaev.. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, washer, dryer, 

meaner! weeks. Can ttf«as Pit 

A SUPBB VACATION ON THB SB ACM— 

Stay in The Oanlam Plata. Mod am 

i and three bedroom apartments 

e-11 

BBACH BLOCK—heuse aaamodatM s. 

Nicety furnished. Cable bask-up. Nat 

oarMeer sltowit'.Weslung machine. Weaks , 

available aH summer, nn par week. Call i 

1*0,|1IO ' 7-t 4BMS.—1 

APTS.—and Reams far rent, day. week, 

men*. The White Tarn, from tt up. 711 

Central av. CaH Sts-isal Tp 

1 BSDROOM APT.—md Hear ell street 

parkins. Centrally kxatad. Cable TV. 

Sleeps seven. July a Augast opening. No ! 

pats.aagreuas.ltt.iMl 74 

LABOB fuielthedapi.I 

and) bath (limit • pa 

a carport, itt tl. apt. at 

•aw glan. CaMa Cesar TV. washer, 

_..rer. dlibeieihar. garbage dtaaesal a 

boat, tnd hah) saasen Aes. tat. ta Sept. 

1 til Central av.lMMtn. TP 

SWISS CMALBT- 

MOOBRN—1 bed ream apt. tad floor. (MO • 

plus SSO utuitles. Mature adults anhi. 

Semon Realty. ITMIW. PW 

TWO SBLBCTAr'earty rentals avaMabk} 

newt MM phis utilities. Per immediate 

service canlact franklin William. 

, Realtor. 11M Bay a v.ltf-llll. PH 

SUMMER RENTALS; 

CRAPT HABBIS RBALTY. INC Has 

• weekly, manthly, ha> teasen and 

saaten rentals avaaabla as a* areas.: 

baechtobay.m44MernMAsburyAvev. 

O.C. t» 

PLTMOOTi HAUI 

Detame Apartmrnts 

823 Plymouth Place 

at beech and boardwalk 

WBflKLY JtBNTALS ALLSIÛS 

lie). Praat and 

prtvata parkiag far one car, 1 weak 

PUca and the Beach. 

APTS— I al Bdrm. Alseee-cand. roams. 1 

bnvcm ta beardwaat. Spatial rates far 

~ iptanwsr. BaWUra. IM Wotlay 

av.ltt-ilt« 041 

SAND VIEW APTS. 

1422 Ocean Ave. 

Efficiencies 

1-2 & 3 bdrm. apts. 

Offstrcetparhins: 

CaMa TV • Across from beach 

2I&.LE4-3M1 

t-e weekly or okweekty. OUI lt»- 

4M7 74 

REAL ESTATE—RENT 

THRRB BBOBOOM APT. avaBaBa) 

Utajuiyi7.tiosparwik.call»tt- . 

nit. M 

SUMMBB BlNTAI.f~Weekty aw. A»7" 

Accamedates faetay 1 ta S persens tils ta 

«iMawk.Vk.4thaOceaa CaBltMTTflH 

BEACH FRONTDUPLEX 

2 or 3 tedrooms. (Large 

rooms). 2 baths, full kitchen. 

L.R.. O.R. Seasonal. M 

season or monthly. .1st or 

2ndO. 

697-2020 399-6U0 «t 

BAY—ill W. ITta street. Oaa ar : 

mature idutts. Thrai roami and bath. 

Saasanti.sW.utHhieskKhteM.CagMlt- 

*444aUarMS4sn. N 

1UMMBR BBNTA1 _. 

Urgasrimall.clasatebaardwMk.Call !- 

Ita-Uit. If ae answer. stMllS or appry sot 

-itmst.ferlursBarktfarmatien. 74 

BPP. APT. 04 OekMcv pL "Baacn Block" 

i and utu. lad. Family typo' 

i.«IMporwk.Catllts.101t 74 

evorykind^tanepanaiiel youaaedat 

rates you can etterd. Try us, you went >•• 

w. 

. SUMMBB RBNTAL—1 bniream aptt. ] 

' avatUbte. itt Rear, new te Jury XAag. 

10 on. ted fkwr new to Jury 10 Vtdattv 10m 

u.iM-nn - fi. 

LOTS FOR SALE 

ATTRACTIVE—> ream cottage, l 

:kMka was** 

MOOBBN BXBCUTIVB—Mime. July 

Weekly's available, lad Vs asaaon. l 

Inns., bath a V* large den wrm peel 

iiar modern cenvanlancai. 

Calltt-IMX 

7-1 

dryer. Sleeps*. Avelaeie a wk. mkUmum. 

July. Auou.t. September. Call Joe 

DeFrancalU 0007 7-11 

BBACH BLOCK-att 4t*J st 1 * 1 

Family apts. Wall fa wall, waater. cabas 

TV. extras, ava tabs* 7-ig. all af August a 

September. Was*, meat*. Vt saaam. CaU 

lr*-St4S TP 

Offict Space 

New Budding 

Wall to WaO Carpeting 

Central Air Conditioning 

drd«t ^ 

399-1399 

"SURFSIDE 

2 1 3-BE0I9OM APaTMEITS 

• Zenith Color TV's 

- Ali^Conditlonlng 

.• Private Swimming Pool. 

- Ocean Front Location 

• All Luxury Featarcs 

WEEKLY RENTALS 

9AU39M194 

OABOBHS LOT—Bayav. aaar Vaaat c*ie)> 

Mxiio. Feaced. landscapad with' 

de»Me aerege at rear, ready far baiWhHji 

arexpansian. Byewner.tn-Mil 7-» 

VACANT LOT—Prune f< 

Corner art plus neat let. Beth 40' 

teasers. 111.000 takes al. Ceestal Reetty. 

Bealtars.l»Altajrncav.Stt40tt. tf> 

LOTS of LOTS 

Nrt^DÛiaUS 

o '12-000 

TM SariM Btln Lit. 

-mitt 

( 22l0Q0 

Biy Am Bfin Let, Sbfi 

•16,000 

'laii WOmrf 1l"JBs*l 

•REAL ESTATE—RENT R.E. — RENT 

Over 1M ft. oa f 

Sale 6r Rent 

nw Kttffwm LOTS 

MAVMOI 

CaU Today 

Shots HuKy 

80S Central-3t0-lt00 

FssrstiahedT heated, car- 

ted. AA1 r—dHtaa Taj he 

soU with extra MalM' 1st at 

ÔO or wUhst tat at 

«u,ooo. 

GARDENS DVPLBX— 

excaUaat hgcatloa. AAl. 

Wtftf 

MtE.1 

SaXUaOrV 

BRIGHT. SPAaOUS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS 

FOR YOUR GREATER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT 

AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAN AFFORD 

Includes Wwm IndividuaDy-Controlkd Heat and Air-Condttloncr ' 

Fr«« Kitchen Appliances * Wwmm Wall-to-Wall Canêting*-fft«c Parking 

Ff«>« Copkit^ Gcvs * iFv^M U^ 

Fi«M Storage—p/i 

SEE IT TODAY or CALL 655««29« 

ROOMS 

' '**»"• ?WM»t rooaii--J—-. Basney *, 

BaorT-aay. dnrastOaryT. 

JJJJi'OlB.lvaJ LMkUi; 

**••! MO; 

* • — »t»0B» Maat. a dW ^ 

l-a> 

H It wasn't too lortg ago that the 

aunmer Recreation Program 

In Ocean aty consisted of 

lKisebaU, softball and 

pasketball. Every weekday 

Jborning, from 9 until noon, a 

"4$riea of hotly-contested games 

Brere played on the comntad of 

Belds at Bay avenue. And every 

vrening the best softball and 

^Basketball players in the area 

: 40 trt. an. 140HI A f0i1« MUSI S1URS. 6I0UKD K» 

BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS, 

U to 16 Ib. a*., cut to order 

niCTMIOION si.7t, «».«•., USD A Choke 

GENUINE EYE OF THE ROUND.4•....... 

LOINS Ol PORK 14.1. ft*, m*. aa- (. «*. 

JCROUMDBEEF 

|EXTRAIIANCROUNDBEEF 

* 

* 

STRING BEANS, WU BEANS 

TOMATOES i tUEIERRNES 

ITS k BRUT WAY TO 00 

Ft*- Partfcf, White RMhg 3t»-124t\ 

Jmt AirivttJ. A Braad No« SUpaMat of 

Hanging Ceramic Pottery 

and Rower Pols front $ 1 

Jeffers' Farm 

WIDEUYB • OIU S4J MVS A NEB 

• o 

I o 

I 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

3 

s 

RIBS OF BEEF, 

IS to 40 ft. a*, ttaoas, reeali, araawd loaf. o4 to eras*. 

SIRLOIN TIPS, 

14la 1 • SJ. asÛaaki, rantv iwasJ oatf, cat to otaat.. 

im CVTKtMl 

CHICKEN BREASTS - ». 95' 

ratsunftnoi 

CHICKEN LEGS ». 75« 

PERDUE BROILERS, s •,« r ». 55' 

.fruMRoui OVEN STUFFER ROASTfRS *. 7* 

10-lb. B0I. All Bill 

AU BEEF PATTIES .a***...*. — *89« 

FROZEN MINUTE STEAKS,a%i.uû, A. *1 M 

BALI PARK FRANKS, —.«u^. 

CWaUSU Utta UU 

SLICED BACON.».,». 

10 BUI I ***** 

HORMEL BRAND PSPPERONI *, *1«* 

CLEARfflELD AMERICAN CHEESE is,^ -••, S 1" 

CARSON'S DRIED BEEF %»,,«. t, 75* 

PLAN AHEAD!! STOCK IP iOW FOt 4tk Of JULY HOLIDAY!! 

BECININC JUNE 27th WE WILL OPEN SUNDAYS 

FROM $ A JVL Till P.M. 

Wf ACCEPT HhAnlhthirmttkhtJirrw&iTimi 

OSDAFOOD STAMPS sPfdALS €000 TMN SAT., JUIE 1f1E 

8 o 

I 

o 

I o 

.1 

S1EQEJ3BRQS. COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP 

** • '518 WASHINGTON AVE. 

simTMiuac 

J; .** HOUR* 

,-.\ DAILY H. 6 

, (Rl. 8 7 

WOODBINE 

PHONE 861-2132 ON 

SUHOAT 

o 

ft 

o 

1 

r

PAGE 12— SECTION THREE 

Strathmere flounder tourney 

registration date is July 11 

"RALLY"CAR F1NI8H 

RESTORER 1.39 

Restore shin* to dull, weathered 

JinlshM. 

"RALLY"CAR UPHOLSTERY 

CLEANER 1.79 

Restore beauty to vinyl, nylon and 

fabric. 

"RALLY"CAR WASHER 

8PONOfc .99 

Cuts big lots down to sixe. 

& AUTO PARTS 

615 Ht« 14, S«Mrt Poiit 

TO SAT. M HLHLT13 

SLWSM , 

WI-MM 

——••••••—• REGISTRATION ———«-"| 

FOR JMI.Y 3rd INDEPENDENCE 

DAY PARADE 

NAME Age... 

Address 

Type of Batty: Patriotic... Conk.— 

Wtta Bicycle With**..... 

NasaberetPartfdpaatsta Entry 

II Bring complttad form to one of thasa locatlofist 

to 

SUOAR'N'SPICE,Um ft Simpson 

CAREY'S REAL ESTATE, 4011 Wast Av*. 

S2NDST. MARKET, Central ft Start 

INFORMATION CENTER, 4etti ft Wast 

APOTHECARY SHOP, 3314 Simpson 

Street 

•• m * •• •»» »troot aa* Contra! 

coiPAY. JULY 1, 1976: 

SporiSKorld spins pair 

in Babe Ruth loop action 

The Sportsworld Babe Ruth 

team ended the first half of the 

season this week with a win and 

a lossf Last Thursday the team 

beat Mays Landing 11 to 0, and 

onMondayit lost to Absecon. IS 

to 5. . . 

The record for the first half 

now stands at three wins and 

four losses. . . 

At Thursday's game against 

Mays Landing. Dick Sullivan 

was credited with the win when 

he gave up only one'Mt In four 

innings while striking out six 

players. BUI Cremer, in relief 

for Sullivany pitched two 

inning"; giving up one hit and 

striking out three. Neither of 

the two pitchers gave up a 

walk. 

. Tony Edwards got his first 

home run and Sullivan, 

Creamer and Jerry Strata each 

had two hits for Sportsworkl. 

Sullivan and Strata connected 

for doubles. Strata had three 

With, applications pouring in Accordian techniques and heflounder 

prizes are awarded, 

at. a pace far outshadowing has volunteered his services to the dinner tickets will be drawn 

those of last year, a July 11 brighten up the area, prior* to from the box of entry blanks, so • 

deadline has been set by the'the 

final weighing in of the that anyone entering the 

Strathmere Flounder winners. • 

contest, may still win the four 

Tournament Committee for all Len fcckman, J r., is in charge dinnersr to . Mildred's 

applications to be entered at of the weighing-in detail and the Restaurant", pointed out the 

Larry's Dock for their second Pitman insurance executive tournament director. 

annual tournament on Saturday urges everyone to bring their Fishing prizes, of- reels, 

July 17. 

fish in early. A Scoreboard will minnows, marine gas, credit 

Herb Hollinger, manager at be kept on all early weigh-ins, slips at the Trading Post; 

Larry's Dock, is already laying with the top 15 winners breakfasts at Ernie's; Phillies 

plans to brighten up tfie Dock changing every few minutes by baseball tickets, gallons .of ice 

area for the occassion. later larger flounders. Deadline cream, and dinners at the Clam 

Pennants are already flying for weighing will be 4 p.m. Digger Restaurant, along with 

and a Balloon Blowing Contest sharp. Everyone who registers food orders at Riordans and a 

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 of playgrounds for the city's 

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 

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 

will then be hung around the flounders taking some very Restaurant wait for the first 15 

waterfront to be later given to attractive prizes. 

prize winners. 

July 16. Applications for the event may be picked up at any of the playgrounds 

the youngsters. 

"This is destined to be a "Fun 

and in next week's Sentinel-Ledger. 

"Daddy Rose", one of the Day", for the fishermen and 

better known fishermen in the women," pointed out Ruth 

area, has promised to come in Collings. tournament director. 

out of the tournament Our prizes are useful and 

competition to take over some attractive. Four dinners at upsets Sportsworld; Shaw pitches no-hitter 

entertainment at three o'clock Mildred's Restaurant is the top 

that day with his well-known prize which will be given to a 

P.B.A-

Obituaries 

Rosalia V. Turner 

SOMERS POINT — Mre. 

Roeella V. Turner: of Champagne 

Apartments, died last 

Wednesday, June 30, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital after a brief 

illness. 

Mrs. Turner was a native of 

Oneida, Pa., and had resided in 

this area for 40 years! She was 

owner' andt operator of a 

masseur shop in Atlantic City 

having retired five years ago. 

. Services were held Saturday 

and interment was at Zion 

Cemetery, Bargaintown. 

Augustus B. Move 

Augustus B. Moore, of 609 

Bay av., died suddenly Thursday, 

July l, at Crest Haven 

Nursing Home. 

Mr. Moore was a native of 

Philadelphia and had resided 

here since 1968. 

Survivors include his cousin, 

Mrs. Elizabeth Money, with 

whom he lived. 

Services were held Friday. 

Bell offers 

two new films 

Two new films which focus on 

the history of communications 

are now available for public 

showing from New Jersey Bell 

Telephone Company. 

The half-hour film, "To 

Communicate Is the Beginning," 

traces the evolution of 

communications from the 

earliest efforts of mankind to 

the invention of motion pictures 

and television. 

The film features a 

chronology of communications 

break throughs and the 

pioneers who made them 

possible, including CBS Board 

Chairman William Paley, 

Nobel Prize winner Dr. Walter 

Brattain, Vladimir Zworkin, an 

inventor of television and Dr. 

W.O. Baker, president of Bell 

Laboratories. 

The second film, "An 

American Dream," is a tribute 

to the telephone's 100th anniversary 

this year. 

Tracing the development of 

the Bell System's integrated 

structure, the 14-minute film 

rentals a century of invention, 

planning and the spirit of 

service which resulted in the 

world's finest telephone 

system. 

Both of thse full-color films 

are 16 mm and suitable for high 

school and adult audiences. 

School, youth groups, civic 

and fraternal organizations 

which would like to borrow the 

fimls may do so by making 

arrangements through their 

local New Jersey Bell business 

office. 

CHOIR CONCERT 

An invitation has been extended 

by St. John's Lutheran 

Church to attend the concert 

being given by the Downe 

Township Bicentennial Choir 

Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the 

church social hall. The Ail- 

American program is being 

given in celebration of 

America '8200th birthday. Light 

refreshments will be served 

following the •program. 

ClwaNM Ms Bring lUulfs 

Goppertone 

TAN... 

don't 

burn! 

use 

Soppertone 

A'i 

Iron Mi 

.V 

WAITING FOR NESSIE — Smuggler Shop proprietor Sam McDowell, left, 

appears as if he is giving Iron Mike instructions on the pursuit of the Loch Ness 

monster. 

DAY AT THE RACES 

St. Augustine's Parish 

Council is sponsoring a Day at 

the Races. It will take place 

Friday, July 16 and will include 

dinner at the United Nations 

Room, box seats and the 

program. Tickets are selling 

for $15 per person and may be 

obtained at Eckert's News, 1224 

Asbury av., Boyd's TV, 920 

Asbury av., or at the rectory. 

Sell Your Car! 

Qall Ad* Taker 

399-5411 

FOCUO'S *,» 

1 STEM EXTRICTION CARPET CLEflHINS 1 

How Available - Expert Furniture Gleaning 

All Carpets and Fabrics, Stain-Proofed 

with a 18 Mart, tanrtae (in HI KH fabrics) 

| *Uo, frofmlonal Caryt InttiHition | 

ItttOEITUl - MNfttlCUL - IISIIEO 

ILL WORK 100% QUIRMTEEQ Call Oaf or NK« 

398-3876 or 263-2744 


TUESDAY, JULY t,\m 

id stalk Loch Ness monster 

: Look out Nessie. iron Mike 1B 

coming to finally ferret you out. 

For the uninformed, Nessieris 

Scotland's heralded Loch Ness 

mongter and Iron Mike is Ocean 

City's iron diving suit which 

still holds'the world's record' 

for a deep sea dive made in 

1937. 

And, according to Mike's 

owner, Sam McDowell,. 

proprietor of The Smugglers 

Shop at 13th st and the boardwalk, 

the two monsters may 

soon be engaged in a battle of 

patience. 

completely rnoveaoiei a id are 

operated by the occuparjt by a, 

hydraulic system. - 

McDowell said Mike set the 

. deep sea dive record for an iron 

suit in MOTata depth of 500 feet. 

The bronze and steel marvel Is 

capable of withstanding 

pressures at 2,400 feet, which is. 

about 1,900 feet lower than 

submarined would venture 

during World War IL he said. 

"What interests the Loch 

Ness expeditionary force," 

McDowellaaid, "is the fact that 

a diver can go so deep with 

The latest search for theMike 

and stay down up to IS 

fabled beast of Scotland's Loch hours." 

Ness is being conducted under Lights can be clamped to 

the direction of Dr. Robert Mike's arms, McDowell ex- 

Rines, president of the United plained, and the diver could 

States Academy of Applied "sit for very mong periods" 

Sciences. 

waiting for Nessie to rear her 

"I wrote to him (Rines) as a majestic head. • • 

lark to see if he would be in- He said arrangements for the 

terested in using Mike," said historic confrontation between 

McDowell, adding that he was the two underwater beasts still 

surprised at Rine's response have to be worked out. 

'indicating ^"he is very in-, McDowell said he purchased 

terested in our offer of renting Mike at an art gallery in 

Iron Mike for the present ex- London and it is currently on 

pedition." • display at bis curio shop on the 

The six-foot, one-half ton 'walk. The lure of the humanoid 

diving suit was built during the 

depression years with a 

Rockefeller grant and was used 

to uncover $4 million in gold 

bullion. 

The arms and legs are 

I IN OUR 4gth TEAR 



OPEN DAILY 

7 to 5 P.M. 

CLQSBD SUNDAY 

AY 

30% 

Large Assortment of ^gumm 

TOPS - BLOUSES OFF 

- JACKETS - SKIRTS - SLACKS 

— SPORTSWEAR - 2nd Floor 

OPEN FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY EVENINGS — DIAL 399-55 fl 

monster tea never-ceasing 

wonder to the shop owner. A 

"It's really something to get 

get them to come back wtth 

friends later (to show off their 

discovery of Mike) is really an 

I 

accomplishment. . ^ 

All that can be hoped for now 

is that lure is too much tor 

Nessie to resist after Mike 

BW 

well: this historic ex- 

pedition may turn into the love, 

affair of the century. , 

Ocean City Sentinel- 

Primed andPubUshedln America's Greatest family Retort 

[ BY THE . 

! OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

jjtt 8th Street, flsean#ity, NJ., 0?O6 

• ••'*"' " Established 1881 T "~ 

-&teredatPib«fOlflceatqceanClty.NJ..0»aM 

'. as second class matter 

(10HNT.8TETHEB8 •'••"''••• —i^fjjjJSi^ 

I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall m Ocean 

City; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six 

'. months. 13.75. Elsewhere, per year. $6.00; six months, 

14.00. West of Mississippi River per year, 17.00. Price on 

• newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday; Seml-weeldy Tuesday and < 

Friday from first week in June until Labor 1 

Further Reductions 

During Our 

Semi-Annual Shoe Sale 

GREAT SAVINGS ON FOOTWEAR 

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 

Women's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers 

Reg. '6.00 to '30.00 

Now $ 1 to 

CUFF 

White, Camel, Navy 

Reg. M9.00 

by Options 

Red Cross First Editions Cobbles Solos 

Options Joyce Socialites Pridellne 

Hen's Shoos, Sandals ft Sneakers 

Reg. «9.00 to $ 39.00 

Now HP 9 to $ 29" 

"ROPE" 

Reg: *11.00 

$399 

Florsheim, Octanes, Keds, Freeman, Birminghams 

********* r***i 

taftaaaaaaaaaaa; 

Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers 

Reg. *6.00 to'15.00 

$ 11 

"BUGS" 

Reg. »9.00 

$ 7 

Trods, Antics, Buster Brown, Keds, Jumping Jacks 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. 

Bat 0BM411) 9m ft* 

'Jri 

'"I 

t \ 

TUESDAY, JULY 6, W6 

7?'"' '.' v>.v.••'''" ' " 

7 •"..;.-• ••.!,.,>•.,.;,v. 

iKni- «~ri 5; •ifSve-ai 

NOT IN CELEBRATION — Celebration of the nation's bicentennial was 

merely incidental to this display of fireworks at Bayside Training School in 

Beesley's Point. A roaring fire on Sunday badly damaged the institution's 

garage. Flame and smoke billowed high into the sky and was visible for miles 

, around. Curtis Photo. 

« 

Diocese charity appeal 

reaches $900,000 mark 

$AMDEN — A record total of phases of the 12th Annual House 

$90,018.20 thus far was an- of Charity Appeal of the 

unced this week for all Diocese_ojL Camdea._ In__an- 

MAHOAMT I* ROCHt WILl ANSMfK All VOOK 

OUfSTIONS ABOUT TMt COSMITICS VOU BUY ANO 

' HOWTOUSE tMEM 

THE 

BY M KUCHNER FAMILY YET 

NOW THRU JULY TIM 

Phone: 398-2242 

4009 West Avenue • Ocean City 

•» »»•»•»•••• 

Lumjnize 

new 

professional 

waytoget 

Voor hair glowing. 

AT OUR BEAUTY SALON Now there s no excuse lor anyone 

10 have dull or drab hair Our new LUMINIZE* conditioning 

hair-lighter treatment will brighten your hair a 

radiant shade or two. as it conditions richly, luxuriously 

[nrninutefi.evfinliieiess.hair looks brighter -shinier healthier 

^ LUJilHIZC is new Irom Clairoi Available only at beauty 

salons So come on in and let one ol our talented; hairdressers 

turn on the lights m your hair Call for your 

appointment today . i 

AsteryAvt. 

noundng the latest results of 

the drive which funds the 

diocese's charitable programs, 

FT. Andrew Dulgnan, House of 

Charity director, said the figure 

includes parish donations, 

miscellaneous contributions 

and the business and industry 

phase. 

"Reaching the 1900,000 level 

is a milestone for the House of 

Charity and it puts UB within 

range of our overall goal of $1 

million," said Fr. Duignan. 

"The campaign continues until 

December 31 and we are very 

hopeful of reaching the goal and 

providing the funding for our 

many .programs of aid to the 

poor, the elderly, the retarded 

and others in need in the six 

counties of our diocese. 

Because ~ of commitments 

already made by both individuals 

and business firms 

and following the pattern of 

previous years when donations 

continue until the end of the 

year, we are optimistic about 

the chances of reaching our 

goal for 1978." 

Bishop Guilfoyle expressed 

his appreciation to all who have 

assisted in the Appeal and to all 

' who have supported thecharitable 

programs through 

their donations to the. House of 

Charity. 

"Weare very thankful for the 

continuing support of the House 

of Charity by the people of 

South Jersey," said Bishop 

Guilfoyle. "The response to the 

diocesan effort to serve the 

people in need in_our Jtrea is. 

very gratifying and evidences 

the loving concern that the 

people of South Jersey have for 

their neighbors. We know that 

they will continue to help us 

serve others through our Howe 

of Charity-sponsored 

programs." 

Estellville Church 

sets special services 

The public is invited to three 

special services at the Old 

Estellville Methodist Church on 

July U, 18 and 25. 

Paul Hartman, of this city, 

will be preaching on the Uth, 

Phil Sheridan, of Beesleys 

Point, will be in the pulpit on 

the 18th, and the Rev. C. 

Wesley Crossley, Methodist 

District superintendent, will 

bring the sermon on the_23th. 

All services will be at 7 p.m. 

The Estellville Methodist 

Church, formerly called 

Stephens Creek Methodist 

Church, to one of the historic 

church buildings in Atlantic 

County. It was erected in 1834 

and today to under the care of _ 

the Southern New Jersey 

Conference Historical Society 

whose task of preserving this 

shrine is administered through 

The Friends of Old Estellville 

Methodist Church Committee. 

The church is located just off 

Route SO between Mays Landing 

and Tuckahoe. 

Call Your 

KHAPP 

COUNSELOR 

tar 

•n't or WOMM'I 

•ran «t Work 

39M417 

THE QCEAM ClfY 

A DANGEROUS JOB — An unidentified fireman 

climbs a ladder to direct water from the hose into the 

second story of the burning-Bayside Training School 

garage. Notice the roof at the upper left is beginning 

to buckle. 

... A moment later the fireman on the ladder ducks 

out of the way as the roof of the garage collapses, 

belching smoke and flame from the window into 

which the fire fighter had hoped to play the water 

stream. Fortunately, no one was injured. 

PARTY FOODS DEMONSTRATION 

Sponsored by the 

HOMEMAKER HOME HEALTH AID SERVICES 

JULY 6,13,27th (TUESDAYS) 

10 A.M. to 12 NOON 

Ocean City Music Pier Moorlyn Terr. & The 

Bdwk. 

3 Classes $7.50 One Class $3.00 

Limited Reservations—Call "Mlmi" 399.5553 

\ : ••«*. 2 

Great 

Stores! 

PARKWAY PHARMACY 

34th St. t Asfanry Ave. Dial 399-5262 

A Complete Drug Store 

TRADERS' LANE 

APOTHECARY 

3414 Simpson Ave. Dial 398-6160 

A Professional Pharmacy 

Speedy Delivery! 

lake ake _ 

stock 

:;••;••;: •:l\:V';- 

Accordion orchestra listed at Shnithville, mmmt_ 

PAO& 3—SECTION 

SMtTHVlLLE —'The world 

•s Acconfion. "afatty TV. SDOWB throughout the 

Orchestrt wil appear is U.S.A. and Canada, and have 

concertjaj The Old Village in appeared in ctmcatin Europe:, 

"the Historic Towne~af SmithvfflSion 

Saturday and .Sunday. 

July Wand-II,"to "" 

'performances.* . 

The Showstoppers Accordion GEORGE 

Orchestra, a non-profit 

organization,, was formed In 

AffNoUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR 

1970 and the members range In 

. THE GENERAL PRACTICE !OF DENTISTRY 

age* from 12 yean through 

teens. The unique group 

AT . ' 

combines singing, dancing and 

novelty numbers with their 

993 SHORE ROAD 

orchestral arrangements of 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY O8244 

modern melodies and old tune 

favorites. The 42 members of 

the Showstoppers Accordion 

Orchestra was under the 

direction of Mcs...BoBita- Lee OFFICE HOURS 

. - TBUPHONC 

Latulippe. Her husband Roger BY 

e«e««e—eeeeaeeeeeeet 

| Ullian Albus 

Advertise — 

WONDERFUL FASHION BUYS 

FRESH SUMMER DRESSES 

SPORTSWEAR - BLOUSES 

SEPARATES - CO ORDEMATES 

PANTSUITS - JUMPSUITS 

AU Sales Final 

| Lillian Albus 

fc 846 BOARDWALK 

S OCEANCTTY 

\HADDONHELD - CHERRY HOI MALL - ECHELON MALL 

\ BEACH HA VEN - STONE HARBOR 



Bicentennial-Design 


Dated July 4,1976! 


-ams money. 

Come in any time during the month of July for your 

Independence Day Saving* Bonds. You can buy them in 

denominations ranging from $25 (on sale for $18.75) to 

$1,000 Ipurcruo* price, $750). 

These special-design Bonds feature vignette* from 




every occasion! 

So be sure to stop In during July for your Independence 

Day Swings Bond! 

2OO years at the same location. 

First National Bank of Tuckahoe 

MAIN BRAJNCHL Route SO, Tuckahoe < 

MAKMORA BRA>CH, Roosevelt (34th St.) Blvd. 

This Bond can be bought any biuineaa day 

during June or July and dated July 4»197

Strand Hotel, 9th st. and Wesley av., Relieved to Be the oldest existing hostelry 

in Ocean City. Built in 1890's. 

William Lakehome, 4th st. and Central av. Built in 1880's. 

Bridge span openings 

The bridge opening situation on the 9th st. 

causeway over the holiday weekend reached the 

itolerable level, but there is little hope that 

anything will be done to correct it before the end 

of the summer season. 

Bridge openings for marine traffic were so 

numerous that the continual interuptions on the 

road must have tried the patience of even the 

"most placid traveler. 

In true bureaucratic style, the taxpayer 

financed agencies that could change conditions 

on that road, are dragging their feet without any 

apparent regard whatsoever for the people who 

are inconvenienced by their inaction. 

More than a year ago the City of Ocean City 

applied to the State Department of Transportation 

for scheduled bridge openings. After 

many months and many hearings the State 

agreed with the City's position. Now the final 

decision rests with the U.S. Coast Guard, and not 

a word has been heard from that agency in five 

,1*ieeka~.. ... . : .- .....'. ... 

>

PAGE & — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SJENTjKEULEpOE 

ON MEAN'S LIST 

Karen D. Wood, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, 

2935 Asbury av.. Ocean City, 

was recently named to the 

Dean's Honor List for 

outstanding academic 

, achievement in, •!*• **tto't" 

- IVrm at Gettysburg CoBege. 

The names of students who 

attain a quality point average 

of 3.5 or higher out of a perfect 

4.0 for a semester's work are 

placed on the Dean's Honor 

List. 

CUasHM Mi Brief Resetts 

Ocean City coming events 

Bridge 

OCEAN CITY Miller and Bill Goldman, 

.DUPLICATE!—Alex Danilenko 

of Philadelphia was one of the 

players at Friday evening'* 

game. Mr. Danilenko is one of 

the top paid pros in the 

• Philadelphia area and was 

vacationing here for .a few 

days. 

; Average for the evening was 

84 in both directions. ^Maying 

ftorth-South above average 

scorers were Dr: and Mrs. 

Manny Brodsky, 108; Mr. and 

/Mrs. Alfred Coane, 91; Dan 

: BB%, Bfegman and Adele Kelly, TODAY through. V Match Point Matinee 

and :Mr. and ,Mrs., .Richard IV; Hbrb Brownlee and THURSDAY 

Duplicate Bridge at the 

Hardenbergh, 8t;. 

'Reuben Sussman, 26, and Don Free concerts by theAmerican 

Legion Hall, 14th st. 

Match Point Duplicate 

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 

above average were -U Ocean City Duplicate Bridge direction of John Warrington, 8' a.m. Game 12:30 p.m. . American Legion Hall,. 14th st. 

Russell and Jim Henry, 97; games are played every Sun- p.m. on the Music Pier. Guest 

and Haven av. 

Pauline Comeford and Studay, 

Tuesday, Wednesday and soloists this week'are Carol TOMORROW (Wednesday) \ 

Fuller, 94; Adele Kelly and Friday at 8 p.nj. and Monday at Frank and Frederick North: ' City Commission meeting, 11 

' Yacht Club Tournament 

Alex Danilenko, 87Mt, and12:30p.m. 

in the Bridge Center, 

a.m. First reading of the MUA Bridge for members only, 7:30 

Dorothy Caughy and- Irv349- 

West av. Free lunch is TODAY (Tuesday) 

ordinance. 

p.m. . 

Bregman, 85. 

served preceding Monday's First class in Party Foods 

Sunday evening players game at 11:45 a.m. 

Preparation, 10 a,.m. to noon, on Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

averaged 25. Above average 

the Music Pier, sponsored by p.m., at Scotch Hall. 6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers 

scores were Edith FairUe and YACHT CLUB TOUR- the Visiting Homemakers 

Point. 

Reba McLaughlin. 29; IrvNAMENT 

BRIDGE-Dot Association. 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

Adshead was top scorer at the 

American Legion meeting, 8 FRIDAY 

first tournament game of the Summer Auxiliary of the p.m. 

Bazaar sponsored by the 

season played last Thursday First United Methodist Church 

White Shrine, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 

evening. Her score was 6950. meeting, 2 p.m. A Walking Tour Ocean City Duplicate Bridge, on the Music Pier. 

Runnersup were Jack Bower, of the Old Village of Smithville. 8 p.m.. in the Bridge Center, 349 

6100; Matt Hutmaker, 5770, and 

West av. • 


40% Off 

Frank Adshead, 5720. 



Yacht Club Tournament game. 8 p.m., in the Bridge Kiwanis Club luncheon the American Legion Hall. 

Bridge is played every Thur- Center, 349 West av. 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., in 

Summer Shoot ft Sandals 

sday at 7:45 p.m. and Duplicate 

Plymouth Inn. 


Mena' - Womens' -Ch! Wrens 

is every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous 


Both are for members only. meeting, 8:30 p.m., in theTHURSDAY 


Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. Ocean City Parking 

Save 50% 

MATCH POINT and Central av. 

Authority meeting, 8 p.m., in 

on Select Group of 

DUPLICATE—An average of 

City Hall. 

132 in both directions was made Alanon meeting*8:30 p.m., in 

Boys' ft Girls' Sneakers 

at the game played Thursday St. John's Lutheran Church, Bicentennial Celebration 

(Displayedon Floor in Boies) 

evening. Top scorers in the10th 

st. and Central av. with Downe Township Bicen- 

North-South section were Art 

tennial Choir, 7:45 p. m., in St. 

S O 

Straw Thongs . . . .A»SU«, *3 Levin and Aaron Simon, 162>£. Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge John's Lutheran Church. Light 

Runnersup were Jim Connell for members only, 7:30 p.m. refreshments follow the 

and Al Coane, 153; Stella Guoth 

Qrevtland Cinfer and Lois Kilbourne, 149>£; 

Married 58 years 

family Groveland Ave. and Lucille Morrison and Gladys 

Steelman, 146; Esther Stobbart 

NewRd. 

and OUie Mahoney, 135, and Vi 

Somers Point and Cy Bedrosian, 133. 

Shoe Spot 


MAINLAND Alice Yost and Paul Jones 

PHBPBKRBO came in first with 153 MJ. Also 

above average were Betty 

Cosgrove and Helen Stedem, 

147V4; Rita McLaughlin and 

Mary Frances Engelbert, 

143Mi; Arlene and Frank 

Margagliano, 143; Doris 

Barker and Eugene Fisher, 

142"6; Rita Beaudreau and 

Carolyn Eldon, 140%; and Kass 

and Wes Simpson, 136V4. . 


The Yogurt 

Bridge games are played every 


AmericairLegion Hall, 14th st. 

Experience 

and Haven ay. Matinee games 

are played every Tuesday at 

12:30 p.m. and are preceded by 

light lunch at 11:45 a.m. 

Founder's Day 

Tomorrow, July 7th 

at KM 

SPECIAL! 

- 0 M Bay My 

-ib. Mixed Fudge 

.«i of July at 

-o> Clock (P.M.) 

SOMERS POINT — Mr. and They also had twin sons, 

Mrs. Vernon A. McKinney, of 20 Edwin is now retired His 

Chapman blvd., celebrated brother, Harry, died in a plane 

their 58th wedding anniversary crash in the Italian Alps in 1961. 

June 26th with a dinner at the He was well known here having 

home of their daughter, Mrs. flown the planes with ad- 

Margaret Stevenson in Norvertising banners over the 

thfleld. 

beaches from 1958 until 1960. 

; Mr..and Jin. tfcKinney are 

originally -from 'Philadelphia 

They formerly lived here in 

Ocean City at 3408 Wesley av. 

moving to Somers Point last 

June. 

Mr. McKinney is a retired lfif 

salesman for a dental 

manufacturer and is a member 

of Hiram F and AM Lodge in. Our 

Philadelphia which was instituted 

in 1809. 

Mrs. McKinney is a past 

matron and life member of the 

Germantown Chapter of the 

Order of the Eastern Star and 

Past National President of the 

Auxiliary of the Sons of Union 

Veterans of the Civil War. 

They have one daughter, four 

sons, 12 grandchildren and one 

great grandson. Their 

daughter, Mrs. Stevenson is the 

widow of Morris Stevenson, 

executive vice president of ihe 

First National Bank of South 

Jersey. 

All of their sons served in the 

military during the wars. 

Vernon, Jr., resides in New- 

Hampton, Iowa, and is director 

of operations of Sara Lee 

Kitchens where the Bicentennial 

birthday cake was 

baked and sent to Philadelphia. 

Another son. Bob, owns and 

operated a medical dental 

service bureau and a third, 

Russell, is co-owner of 

Aquatronics Inc. He lives in 

Roxborough, Pa. 

Mat* & Mtotesa 

HE* SI I AtMk An. 

Mow Open 

til mdnight 

Eftrj ItHo 

WtafeskM 

reoza YOGURT 

SPECIALS! 

BOLOGNA 

Itaorioaa 

UN TO BOABDWALK 

6 FLAVORS 

Strawberry. Raspberry 


and Lemon 

OfM 840 A.M. to 

11:30 P.M. 

7 DAYS A WOK 

>rld of 

lit. 

VISITORS 



your slay h#)i« . . . vWt our 

A&P Maricot at... 



Now thru July (Hi 

Hanging Plants $ 1°° Off 0witgriarU«rr1ets| 

Ottft 20 Vartotfts 

PLANTS 

VIOLETS 

OVER 26 VARIETIES A - M - 

OF 4 MCI POTS $ 1 4 8 

"•*'"» SALE I 

•US 

POTS FusiKyOc. 

SALE 

10% OFF 

liW.lt* 

Flowering VINCA 

ft MARIGOLD OQi 

3% MM von w w 

SEE Oil PUOTS • FIMES IBFOK TW Ml 

OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY • "BURPEE" SEEDS 

V 

. TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1976 

Receives degree 

Edward W. Tomeo, Jr., son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. 

Tomeo, Sr, of this city, 

recently received a bachelor of 

science degree from the Towne 

School of Engineering at the 

University of Pennsylvania in 

Philadelphia. He has entered a 

management training group of 

Bethlehem Steel Company nad 

has been\assigned to the 

« Sparrows Fqhtt, Md., plant. 

Township 

coming 

events 

TODAY (Tuesday) 






Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) 

Upper Township Board of 

Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m. 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Post Home in Marmora. ~~ 

THURSDAY 

Upper Township Citizens 

Advisory Committee meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

Tuckahoe Post 239 American 

Legion meeting, 8 p.m. 

FRIDAY 


h 

Tt 

Kiwanis guest 

Larry Ferrari, popular entertainer 

of the Delaware 

Valley, will present a program 

of organ music Saturday, July 

10, at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

The program is being sponsored 

by the Rotary Club. 

The annual change of command 

for the dub was completed 

with installation of new 

officers and directors, oncers 

taking over are Edwin Boyer, 

president; JoePaone, first vice 

president; Sam Brandon, 

second vice president; Warren 

Kay, treasurer; and Glenn 

Johnson Jr., secretary. Elected 

directors to serve with the 

officers are Past District 

Governor Osborne Nicholson, 

Dewitt Perry, William Serber 

and Immediate past president 

Oliver Muzslay. 

Speaker at the regular 

meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 

at Chichi's in Somers Point will 

be Leonard Gutherie. He will 

speak on Taxidermy and will be 

a guest of past president Glenn 

Johnson Jr. 

Registration 

for Bible School 

Registrations are being taken 

for the Vacation Bible School to 

be conducted July 19 through 30 

from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 

Calvary Baptist Church, 422 

Shore rd., Ocean View. 

Teachers will be Paulette 

Cheeseman. David Cook, 

Barbara Delnero, Sarah 

Halton, Sue Lelth, Greg 

Oglesby. Gall Rodger and 

James Stalling*- Helen Hunter 

it serving as registrar. 

Registrations may be, made 

and further Information ob- 

ted by calling Mrs. Hunter 

at__ MMM6 or the church at 263- 

CM. 

Each of these advertised items is required 

to be readily available for sale 

at or below the advertised price in 

each A&P Store, except as specifically 

noted in this ad. 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY 

BEEF LOIN 

Strip Steaks 

BONE 

Beef Loin Strip ,b 1.69 

'NORBEST SELF BASTING 

W/POP UP THfcHN THERMOMETER 

5-9 

lbs. Ib. 

Turkeys 


Box-0- 

Chicken 

Sliced 

Bacon 

CAP'N JOHN'S FRO2EN 

Fi$h 

Sticks 

?&LLG66b OR JAMESTOWN 

Va-gal. 

ctn. , 

3-Bieail Qli». With lh Bach Back 

48 

~m âaa^ 

3-Leg ati*. With Back 

3-Wing>. 3-Ncckt ft 

30iblet Packs 

DOLLY MADISON 

Cream 

LIMITTWO PER FAMILY 

GROCERY VALUES! 

MARCAL 

Facial Tissues 

GLAD ( 

Plastic Wrap < 

JOHNSON & JOHNSON 

Baby Powder 

TABLETS 

Bufferin 

LIQUID 

Ahoy 

Detergent 

200-ct. 

box 

) 100-ft. 

B rolls 

14-oz. 

cont. 

box of 

100 

39' 

89* 

•125 

-129 

3.$1 

22-oz. • 

SPECIAL FEATURES! 

HEAVY DUTY 50 1 OFF LABEL 

Wisk Liquid 

HEFTY W/COUPON 

Trash Can Liners 

POWDERED 

Lysol Cleaner 

SOAP PADS 

Brillo 

, v PRIDE 

SAVE 20° 

ONEje. oz CAN 

Hawaiian Punch 

Drink Mix 

o 

a. ' 

a 

YOU .1 

49 COUPON 

P » 

iluu Sal Jolj 10. !•'» 

in UM 9««l*' ""'• •'•• 

APP 

s PRIDE ' 

16-OZ. 

box 

N PRIDE • > 

SAVE 31 

TWO BOXES 

Betty Crocker 

Layer or Pound 

Cake Mix 

YOU 

WITH 

PAY 2/99! OUPOM 6'- 

M 

9 

IOC 

p f 

H^d ;i"d .idc? a small siatf to serve yuu 

< cs So comy on HI Sôp wth c(*"'Ot- i ' | (;t j 

AAP wt'rf - vwofîng* to* you Wtu*" voi.. n* i)ii-;is PRIDE • ' Kn » ^PRlOt «|« IT

PAGE 6 - SECTION ONE JITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Founder's Day 

Tomorrow, July 7th 

atfln 

SPECIAL! 

— 0M Day My 

-ib. Mixed Fudge 

th of July at 

o> Clock (P.M.) 

-AS. Limit 

ON UKANS LIST 

Karen D. Wood, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood. 

2935 Asbury av.. Ocean City, 

was recently named to the 

Dean's Honor List for 

outstanding academic 

achlevemenrtB th« Boeing: 

Term at Gettysburg GoSege. 

The names of students who 

attain a quality point average 

of 3.5 or higher out of a perfect 

4.0 for a semester's work are 

placed on the Dean's Honor 

List. 

CUoHM Ms IrhMj IwM 

O&ean City coming events 

Bridge 

OCEAN Y . Miller and Bill Goldman, 86%, Bregman and Adele Kelly, TOPAY through ' 

Match ... Point Matinee "program. 

DUPLICATE—Alex Danilenko and Mr. and Mrs. Tttchard rivz; Herb- Brownlee and THURSDAY 

Duplicate Bridge at' the 

of Philadelphia was one jof the Hardenbergh; 86. 

Reuben Susaman, 26, and Don, Free concerts by theAmerican 

Legion Hall, 14th at. 


. 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 

game. Mr. Danilenko is one of above average were Louise Ocean City Duplicate Bridge direction of John Warringto'n, 8 a.m.-Game 12:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

the top paid pros in theRussell 

and Jim Henry, 97; games are played every Sun-, p.m. on the Music Pier. Guest 

and Haven ay. 

Philadelphia area and wasPauline 

Comeford and Studay, 

Tuesday, Wednesday and soloists this week are Carol TOMORROW (Wednesday) 

vacationing here for a few Fuller, 94; Adele Kelly and Friday at ft p.m. and Monday at Frank and .Frederick North. City Commission meeting, 11. 

Yacht Club Tournament 

Hays. 

Alex Danilenko, 87Ut, and 12:30p.m. in the Bridge Center, 

a.m. First reading of the MUA 

Bridge for members only, 7:30 

; Average for the evening was Dorothy Caughy and Irv349 

West av. Free lunch is TODAY (Tuesday) 

ordinance. . •' - p.m. 

84 in both directions. Playing Bregman, 85. 

served preceding Monday's First class in Party Foods 

North-South above average Sunday evening players game at 11:45 a.m. 

Preparation, 10 a.m. to noon, on Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

fecorers were Dr. and Mrs. averaged 25. Above average 

the Music Pier, sponsored by p.m., at Scotch Halli 

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

Point. 

Manny Brodsky, 108; Mr. and scores were Edith Fairlie and YACHT CLUB TOUR- the Visiting Homemakers 

/Mrs. Alfred Coane, 91; DanReba 

McLauRhlin, 29; IrvNAMENT 

BRIDGE—Dot Association. i r 


Adshead was (op scorer at the 

American Legion meeting, 8 FRIDAY 

first tournament game of the Summer Auxiliary of the p.m. 

Bazaar sponsored by the 


season played last Thursday First United Methodist Church 

evening. Her score was 6960. meeting, 2 p.m. A Walking Tour Ocean City Duplicate Bridge, on the Music Pier. 

Runnersup were Jack Bower, of the Old Village of Smithville. 8 p.m., in the Bridge Center, 349 

6100; Matt Hutmaker, 5770, and 

West av. 



40% Off 

Frank Adshead, 5720. 


Yacht Club Tournament game. 8 p.m., in the Bridge Kiwanis Club luncheon 


Summer Shoos I Sandals 

Bridge is played every Thur- Center, 349 West av. 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., in 

sday at 7:45 p.m. and Duplicate 

Plymouth Inn. 


Mena' -Womens' -Chi Wrens 

is every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous 


Both are for members only. meeting, 8:30 p.m., in theTHURSDAY 


Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. Ocean City Parking 

Save 50% 

MATCH POINT and Central av. 

Authority meeting, 8 p.m,, in 



City Hall. 

132 in both directions was made Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

Roys' 1 Girls' Sneakers 

at the game played Thursday St. John's Lutheran Church, Bicentennial Celebration 

< Displayed on Floor In Boses) 

evening. Top scorers in the10th 

st. and Central av. with Downe Township Bicen- 

Straw Thongs . . . .AHsue. *3 

50 North-South section were Art 

tennial Choir, 7:45 p.m., in St. 

Levin and Aaron Simon. 162%. Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge John's Lutheran Church. Light 

Runnersup were Jim Connell for members only, 7:30 p.m. refreshments follow the 

and Al Coane, 153; Stella Guoth 

Canter and Lois Kilbourne, 149>v, 


Jjcwtily Groveland Ave. and Lucille Morrison and Gladys 

Steelman, 146; Esther Stobbart 

NewRd. 

and OUie Mahoney, 135, and Vi 

Somers Point and Cy Bedrosian, 133. 

Shoe Spot 


Alice Yost and Paul Jones 

•27-M4S 

came in first with 153%. Also 

above average were Betty 

Cosgrove and Helen Stedem, 

147%; Rita McLaughlin and 

Mary Frances Eqgelbert, 

143%; Arlene and Frank 

Margagliano, 143; Doris 

Barker and Eugene Fisher, 

142%; Rita Beaudreau and 

Carolyn Eldon, 140 V, and Kass 

and Wes Simpson, 136%. 


The Yogurt 



Experience 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. Matinee games 

are played every Tuesday at 

12:30 p.m. and are preceded by 

light lunch at 11:45 a.m. 

SOMERS POINT — Mr. and 

Mrs. Vernon A. McKinney, of 20 

Chapman blvd., celebrated 

their 58th wedding anniversary 

June 26th with a dinner at the 

home of their daughter, Mrs. 

Margaret Stevenson in Northfield. 

•IMr.jiiidJto. BfdCinney are 

originally from 7 They also had twin sons, 

Edwin is now retired. His 

brother, Harry, died in a plane 

crash in the Italian Alp* in 1961. 

He was well known here having 

flown the planes with advertising 

banners over the 

beaches from 1958 until I960. 

TOladelphia. 

They formerly lived here in 

Ocean City at 3408 Wesley av. 

moving to Somers Point last 

June. 

Mr. McKinney is a retired It's 

salesman for a dental 

manufacturer and is a member Our 

of Hiram F and AM Lodge in. 

Philadelphia which was instituted 

in 1809. 

. Mrs. McKinney is a past 

matron and life member of the 

Germantown Chapter of the 

Order of the Eastern Star and 

Past National President of the 

Auxiliary of the Sons of Union 

Veterans of the Civil War. 

They have one daughter, four 

sons, 12 grandchildren and one 

great grandson. Their 

daughter, Mrs. Stevenson is the 

widow of Morris Stevenson, 

executive vice president of Ihe 


Jersey. 

All of their sons served in the 

military during the wars. 

Vernon, Jr., resides in New- 

Hampton, Iowa, and is director 

of operations of Sara Lee 

Kitchens where the Bicentennial 

birthday cake was 

baked and sent to Philadelphia. 

Another son. Bob, owns and 

operated a medical dental 

service bureau and a third, 

Russell, is co-owner of 

Aquatronics Inc. He lives in 

Roxborough. Pa. 

• f s 

wrai * mow 

teH SI t AtMk An. 

Now Open 

'til Midnight 

Every Kite 

NX CttNl BBT. MR 

Wttokm 

FWffllYOoUBT 

SPECIALS! 

taerioau 

ON THE BOABOWHiK 

6 FLAVORS 

I Strawberry, Raspberry 


and Lemon 

Op* 840 AH. to 

11 JO P.M. 

7DAVSAWBK 

TUESDAY, JULY 6. w§: ; 

VISITORS 



your vrtoy horo . . • visit our 

AAP Markot at . . • 


SIMPSOt* AVENUE - ———. - 

hoik ST. 

•lit 

iltkl 

tilth 

1411 

1ST, 

ST. 

I7U.1 ST. 

'ST. 

Iltlk ST. 

ST. 

Now feu July 8th 

Hanging Plants $ 1°° Off OwUfgilarLMil'rlMsl 

OVEl 20 Variitftt 

PUUTS 

VIOLETS 

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rUESDAY, JULY A, 1976 

Receives degree, 

Edward W. Tomeo, Jr., son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. 

Tomeo, Sr., of this city, 

recently received a bachelor of 

science degree from the Towne 

School of Engineering at the 

University of Pennsylvania in 

Philadelphia. He has entered a 

management training group of 

Bethlehem Steel Company nad 

has been assigned to the 

Sparrows Point, Md., plant. 

Township 

coming 

events 







Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 


Club meeting, 8 pm. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) , 

Upper Township Board a 

_Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m. 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Post Home in Marmora. 

THURSDAY 

Upper Township Citizens 

Advisory Committee meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

Tuckahoe Post 239 American 

Legion meeting, 8 p.m. 

FRIDAY 


Kiwanis guest 

Uirry Ferrari, popular entertainer 

of the Delaware 

Valley, will present a program 

of organ music Saturday, July 

10, at 8p.m. on the Music Pier. 

The program is being sponsored 

by the Rotary Club. 

The annual change of command 

for the dub was completed 

with installation of new 

officers and directors. Officers 

taking over are Edwin Boyer, 

president; Joe Paone, first vice 

president; Sam Brandon, 

second vice president; Warren 

Kay, treasurer; and Glenn 

Johnson Jr., secretary. Elected 

directors to serve with the 

officers are Past District 

Governor Oaborne Nicholson, 

Dewitt Perry. William Serber 

and immediate past president 

Oliver Muzslay. 

Speaker at the regular 

meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 

at Chichi's in Somers Point will 

be Leonard Gutherie. He will 

speak on Taxidermy and will be 

a gueat of past president Glenn 

Johnson Jr. 

Registration 

for Bible School 

Registrations are being taken 

for the Vacation Bible School to 

be conducted July 19 through 30 

from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 

Calvary Baptist Church, 422 

Shore rd., Ocean View. 

Teachers will be Paulette 

Cheeseman. David Cook, 

Barbara Delnero, Sarah 

Haiton, Sue Lcith. Greg 

Ogitsby, Gall Rodger ana 

Janw 8talUngs. Helen Hunter 

- la aarviag-u registrar. 

Ragtstratkms may be made 

and further information obtain*! 

by calling Bin, Hunter 

•t MMMft or the church at 263- 

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 

Each of these advertised items is required 


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I 

FIRST PRIZE, OVER 18 UKUUP — A take-off of the Washington 'secretary 

scandal, this group announced they can tipe, spel, take calls etc. They also took 

a first prize in their group. Left to right are Pat Wemstein, Grace Eider, Harry 

Bartley, Lois Rider, Sally Rider and Penny Pistilli. 

MARINE BAND — What's a parade without a band? This Marine Band 

provided the music for the parade Saturday morning in South Ocean City. 

FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION IV — The Beach Fee subject earned this group a 

first prize as they proclaimed that Ocean City Hit the Jackpot with Beach Fees. 

The group also holds a record of sorts. This is the fifth consecutive year they 

have won a first prize in the parade. Comprising the group are Larry Strange, 

Marybeth and Billy Strange, Jamie, Shawn and Maureen Gauaghan and Mark 

LeFever. 

FULTON SHORT MEMORIAL AWARD — This group got together to make up 

Yankee Doodle's Freedom Train complete with costumes and a large map of the 

United States marking the various areas with their highlights. Betsy Ross 

carrying a birthday cake with a Liberty Bell on top also carried a sign listing the 

many stops including the Statue of Liberty, the American Redwood Forest, 

liberty Bell and others. Uncle Sam in costume and complete with full white 

beard carried the sign. 


July 

Fourth 

in 

South 

TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1976 

FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION I — Walter Omlor on his float entitled Let Freedom 

Ring was one of the first prize winners. Complete with a Liberty Bell (notice the 

crack) he was dressed in a colonial costume. 

Ocean \ 

The South Ocean City 

Improvement Association 

staged its annual 

July 4th Parade under 

bright, sunny skies 

Saturday morning. The 

photographer from 

Senior Studio came 

back with these pictures 

of the first prize winners. 

FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION V —Happy Birthday, 

America greetings from Chiistofer Robin, Winnie the 

Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, Tiger and others took a first 

place hi its division. Here is Jennifer Cook who was 

Christofer Robin. 

FIRST PRIZE, DIVISION II — Bob Alexander dressed as George Washington 

plus his crew members sailed into a first prize using the theme n ~»~ n —' 

Paddling George. 

* , 

• (V1 1/ • 

TUESDAY, JULY 6. 

TheCelebrationSingers. a 41 

voice choir from Boulevard 

Baptist Church in Anderson, 

S.C., is singing and conducting 

Bible schools in this area this 

week. 

They have been recognized as 

Goodwill Ambassadors from 

Unwood Zoning Board of 


Singer's kin 


The Bicentennial party 

brought many things to mind in 

a number of people. Mrs. Philip 

Shafto. of this city, was 

reminded while reading the 

signatures on the Declaration 

of Independence that her late 

husband was a direct 

descendant of Robert Morris, 

one of the sinners. 

Robert Morris was born in 

Liverpool England and came to 

America where he Joined his 

father in a mercantile house. 

He became a prosperous 

businessman. He WM a 

member of the Continental 

Congress and at first disapproved 

of the Declaration of 

Independence but he did 

eventually sign it 

His greatest public service 

was reported to be the financing 

of the War of Independence 

as a member of 

various committees and with a 

large amount of money from 

Us own pocket as well as loans 

borrowed on his private credit. 

He established the Bank of 

North America in Philadelphia 

and later served as a U.S. 

senator. After the war he 

disposed of many of his interests 

and engaged extensively 

in western land 

speculation. The slow 

development of the property 

finally drove him into 

bankruptcy and he was confined 

in a debtors' prison for 

more than three years. 

The Shaftos were so proud of 

their ancestor that they named 

their only son after him. 

Money in the Attic' 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Celebration Singers performing in area 

Anderson, S.C., to Ocean City' 

by Anderson's mayor Darwin 

Wright and will be presenting a 

program at Central Baptist 

Chapel, llthst and Central av., 

Friday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. 

The Celebration Singers 

present several public concerts 

Mainland earning events 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the 

Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd. 

featuring the large choir, 

soloists and several smaller 

groups. The program will include 

patriotic music, hymns, 

anthems and' religious' youthoriented 

numbers. 

The concert is free and the 

public is invited. 


Somers Point Kiwanis Club THURSDAY 

Circus sponsored by the dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in Public luncheon card party at 

Somers Point Jaycees to beDaniel's 

Restaurant. 

the Somers Point American 

seen at the Somers Point 

Legion Hall. Hot and cold lunch 

Shopping Center. Per- WEDNESDAY 

served at noon. Card party 

formances 4:30 and 8 p.m. Somers Point Lions Club starts 1 p.m. 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Linwood Democratic Club. 

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

Somers Point Rotary Club 

firehouse. 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., 

at Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point Police 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

Assembly 88 Artisans 

meeting 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey av. firehouse in Somers 

Point. 

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THE BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY-South Ocean City residents on Sunday rallied 

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Premiere Movies for July 

..iielp Uncle Sam ring the bell commemorating the 

celebration on the day America's Declaration of 

Independence was signed. Sentinel photos. 

Home Box Office 

udTELEPROMPTER CABLE TV Introduce the RevolaUloaary 

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MTL0W 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER^ 

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Presented exactly a» they were meant to be 

seen in a theater — unedited and uninterrupted 

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The movies alone represent an entertainment 

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Yet to a subscriber. Teleprompter delivers it all 

to? just 33c per day and nobody's counting how 

many people wajek. 

BEELSEYS POINT — Mr. 

and Mrs. Michael A. Capito, of 

29 E. Maple Shade la., 

celebrated their 50th wedding 

anniversary June 27. To 

celebrate the event.they were 

guests of honor at a dinner 

party in Smithville Inn given by 

Charter 

Married 50 years TITLE QUFST t th e 16.man 


successful Commission candidate 

in last May's election, 

said, however, that this 

stipulation would allow unified 

blocks of voters, such as city 

workers, to control elections 

where there were more than 

two candidates running for 

office. 

Miley, who also objected to 

the rejection of the 50-plus-one 

requirement, noted that the 

nearly 400 city workers control 

some 2,000 votes through family 

and friends. 

He said that with an average 

voter turnout of about 6,000 

voters, this represents 30' 

percent of the electorate. 

Despite the objections, the 

group voted four to one to allow 

to the flat majority stipulation. 

The Charter Study Commission 

meets again today at 

7:30p.m. in the Primary School 

to continue its work on review 

and on its special charter. 

their son and daughter-in-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Capito. 

Mr. and Mrs. Capito formerly 

lived in Union and moved here 

in 1948. He is retired from the 

Prudential Insurance Company 

and is a Mason. 

Pastry Shop 

ft Toa Room 

NQBwitmft, 

OldFashloned- 

• UdyLodu 

• Turnovers 

• Nat Breads 

• Chinese Cookie* 

• Birthday Cakes 

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See oar Beaullfal Hat 

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Stop In for a Cup of Coffee,< 

Orange Juke and a Bon. 

IT'S 

TUESDAY. JULY «>W6 TUESDAY, JULY 6. 1976 

heOcean City Amateur•--•- —'—•!.«., tour. ''J*^ 1 6-man m&%, «"' 

»>Jtieuceani.Hy«n"«w»»^"" steeunan. . i»« last.year's OCAGA 

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Wsociatiori's monthly tour.- tampion, 

hto UUe 

'! w«^ drfOT £j£L£2 

namentSunday?at the-AUanii^ in & match-play f' 1 "^* 

Golf CUAîif Tuckerton will be tournament. Tee off is at Jl 

the first round of .four four tto 

„ m 

- determine the chamoions of a.m. 

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CaM Itoy Offlw 

BOO W 

I 

• 

Point coalition leaders 

file petitions at Point 

SOMERS POINT-Jubllant 

leaden of a coalition seeking a>< 

change in the form of government 

here arrived at City Hall 

Friday afternoon with enough 

petition signatures to put the 

question to a vote. 

The coalition, formed from 

dissident Republicans, 

Democrats and Independents, 

is hoping to have Point voters 

approve a recommendation 

that this city be ruled by a 

: council-manager form of 

government 

.The governing body here is 

currently comprised of a mayor 

and seven-member council. 

- In order to have the question 

put (oa special election prior to 

the November general election, 

the group had to turn its 

petitions in by Friday. 

It needed 907 signatures, 

which represents 20 percent of 

all registered voters here in the 

last general election, and 970 

were garnered, according to 

Mrs. Rae Rosenberger, one of 

the coalition members. 

flfhaitll ¥(Ptf* 


illegal sales and failing to post 

the ordinance's restrictions. 

Devlin Was charged with 

allowing the sale of illegal 

items and with not posting the 

restrictions while Miss Nelson 

was charged with the actual 

illegal sale at Irene's. 

In each case, Longo said, the 

actual purchase of illegal items 

wa» made by a member of the 

local detective squad. 

All three persons were issued 

a summons to appear in 

Municipal Court on Thursday 

and could receive as high as a 

$300 fine and-or 90 days in Jail 

for the transgressions. 

Apparently the slump in 

business this season is making 

the prospect of increased sales 

on Sunday more appealing to 

local merchants. 

"Because the season is off, it 

is making it more difficult for 

us to enforce this (the Sunday 

sales) ordinance," Longo said. 

Regardless of this, however, 

Longo emphasized that it is the 

duty of his Department to 

enforce city ordinances and his 

detectives will continue to 

make arrests when the Sunday 

sales ordinance is violated. 

"Up to now we have.been 

warning people, but from now 

on we will arrest violators," 

Longo concluded. 

•"uv ai movem*nt ; Uk* ^thtt 

there are'4neVit«bl^ some 

duprteationVtiMtt. Rosen-v, 

berger saM,' 'Ibut we-ivyere - 

careful and we're preBy^sure v 

there are enough." !: _: : '..''; 

City Clerk Mary Lennie'has 

10 days to verify the signatures 

and indicated Friday that she 

would probably be finished 

within a week. 

If there are enough valid 

signatures, she must call a 

special election within 120 days, 

which would be prior to the 

November balloting. 

"We wanted a special election," 

Mrs. Rosenberger explained, 

"because we were 

afraid the voters may be 

confused at the general election 

if they had to vote on a question 

of a change in government 

while at the same time voting 

for candidates for the current 

Council." 

The form recommended by 

the coalition calls for a fivemember 

council with two 

members elected from the 

Point's two wards and the other 

three elected on an at-large 

basis. 

Just in Time 

for your 

Holiday Parties 

ORDER NOW 

for 

Night In Venice 

Buckets of 

LAM SI 

and 

Buokofsof 

Fall Hlckman's 


weekend, Police Chief 

Dominick Longo said there' 

were 14 minor accidents, 13 

arrests for city ordinances, six 

drunk driving arrests, two 

arrests for breaking and entering 

and one for contributing 

to the delinquency of a minor. 

Dial 399-1515 

:::W:::W:^^ 

ust can't Match 

For Take-O«t Mai 39M122 

It also stipulates that the 

election would be non-partisan 

and held in the spring.' The 

elected council members would 

choose their own mayor and 

would also hire a professional 

city managerJ . * 

Should less than 907 

signatures be validated by Mrs. 

Lennie, the group wouldhave 10 

days in which to make up the 

deficient amount. Mrs. 

Rosenberger said coalition 

members are still collecting the. 

signatures to cover this contingency. 

"After the special election is 

scheduled," Mrs. Rosenberger 

said, "there win be a committee 

formed to raise funds 

and to also help educate the 

public in the need for a change 

in government here." 

If the recommendation is 

approved, the new council 

would be elected May 10 and 

assume its duties on July 1. 

% 

B||BJBliEppipaTi^^ 

THE-OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION—Members of the coalition to change the 

form of government in Somers Point, a move they called Somers Point's 

declaration of independence, hand City Clerk Mary Lennie, left, the petitions 

needed for a special election. Pictured are (1. to r.) Mrs. Lennie, Sophie Thomas, 

Joanne Baxter, Evelyn Norman, Ruth Mazzarella (partially hidden) and 

Somers Point United Republican Club President Michael Denan. Sentinel photo. 

• 

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HISTORY REVISITED — The Seaville United Methodist Church Choir attired TWIN MISS BICENS — These two young ladies represented the Strathmere j 

in colonial outfits sang their way along the parade route of the Upper Township Motel in the July 4th parade in that resort. What are they riding on? Laundry f 

Bicentennial Parade held Saturday in Tuckahoe. Curtis Photo. carts, what else? Curtis Photo. j 

MISS STRATHMERE — What July 4th parade 

would be complete without a beauty queen? Isabel 

Boyleau spoofed the beauty contests and represented 

herself as Miss Strathmere in the annual July 4th 

parade in that neighboring community Saturday. 

Curtis Photo. 

The Only Discount Craft 

Shop in the Area! 

STRANGE S 

Macrarne Cord and Beads 

Baseball Memorabilia 

She Ik raft* Stamps « Coins 

Discount Crafts 

Needle Point • Sand Art 

Bait and Tackle 

Jewelry Supplies 

Liquid Gold and Silver 

Uve Hermit Crabs 

owns SHI 

2121 Itbury *»•-, 

0MM City, 398-2316 

Traders? Treat 

18 Flwon of Hand-Oippo 

HCRE &% 

SUNDAES • FLOATS 

HOT WAFFLES A 

ICE CREAM 

COFFEE • DANISH 

and DONUTS 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "Tilt P.M. 

3308 Stops Aw., Dial 39B-6324 

Located In the TRADERS'LANE 

SHOPPING CENTER 


BOAT CRUISES 

9TH STREET 

Oceati City~ 

Former Location at Ctarta' 

and Hogate Rttti'"^"^ 

ForMOTMttM Oal MMMZ 

Season business lag through 4th 

The business stamp that has 

struck Cape May County this 

bicentennial season carried 

right on through the Fourth of 

July weekend, according to 

Cape May County Chamber of 

Commerce Executive Director 

Robert Patterson. 

"The people are here," 

Patterson said, "but they are 

not spending money and they're 

not staying." 

The Chamber information 

center on the Garden State 

Parkway in Cape May Court 

House is a traditional stopping 

off point for travelers wishing 

to make hotel and motel 

reservations. 

Patterson said people are still 

stopping there, but they are not 

making reservations. 

He aaid hotel and motel 

proprietors throughout the 

County have been contacting 

him to let him know that they 

had rooms available for this 

big weekend and that reservations 

are not up to par. 

Patterson said, however, that 

area campgrounds are apparently 

doing a better 

business than the more 

traditional rest stops. 

Even. the crowds that are 

here are apparently below 

expected or even previous year 

levels. According to Patterson, 

officials at the Seaville toll 

plaza on the Parkway are 

reporting decreased' traffic 

levels and business at the 

various boardwalk concessions 

throughout the County are 

reporting decreased sales. 

Ocean City Beach Fee 

Director Clifford Phifer. 

however, has seen another 

trend developing. 

Phifer noted in his travels 

that the "established" 

businesses in Ocean City are 

doing well while the "fly-bynight" 

operators who opened up 

in hopes of cashing in on the 

Bicentennial are the ones who 

are suffering. 

Both Phifer and Patterson 

agree that the local Bicentennial 

celebrations throughout 

New Jersey flag 

to fly at Rushmore 

MT. RUSHMORE. S.D. — 

The State of New Jersey flag 

will fly over Mt. Rushmore 

National Memorial in South 

Dakota's Black Hilb July 2»-30, 

raognlilng New Jersey in the 

National Park Service's 1976 

"Days of Honor" commemoration. 

Gov. Brendan T. 

Byrne has been invited to 

receive the the New Jersey flag 

in special evening ceremonies 

at Rushmore July 30. 

New Jersey's flag will also be 

displayed in a special Avenue of 

Flags throughout the summer 

at Rushmore. 

"The New Jersey flag which 

flies over the memorial will be 

presented to Gov. Byrne, or a 

representative, during our 

evening lighting ceremonies, 

July 30," says Rushmore Supt. 

Harvey Wlckware. 

Ifce [fecse Gourmet 

M8 Ninth Street 


 

rii.-tai.ii.it 

Oeu vary far* tea *sOc*a« City 

Enjoy. 

Continental breakfast 

la oar unlaae cafe. 

WEEKLY SPECIAL 

Brief 1.73 Mb. 

t 

SacdaHtaifia 

lapartaiCaMMs, 

Cracker*. Coffee* 

aaaTeas 

the tri-state area may bethe 

shore." . 

Thus, if nothing else, the 

hurting the Jersey Cape tourist City Public Relations Bicentennial, which is in 

Industry and that business may Director Mark Soif er also noted celebration of a revolution, has 

pick up in the coming weeks. this week that "it's not the apparently caused a revolution 

"People are apparently banner season everyone in the traditional economic 

staying home out of fear of thought it would be." attitude at the shore - from one 

crowds or because of their own He echoed Patterson's ob- of waiting for the big July 

celebrations," Patterson said. servation that "the crowds here Fourth weekend to that of f X 

"We can only hope that .hot (in Ocean City) are heavier waiting until after the lie I 

weather after the Fourth is than last year, but people Just celebration for the boom 

over will bring them flocking to aren't spending." 

begin. 

ART SHOW SALE 

—The Atlantic Area Art 

Association will sponsor an 

outdoor, arrshow and sale on 

Saturday Juhr 10, at the Smith 

ville Inn Mall, from 11 a.m< to 

p.m. AH area artists areinvit 

•L 

te. Judging wjjjj 

be presented. For further 

tlnc^^^r^. 

HAMADA'S CYCLE SHOP 

So/es and Service 

Authorized Puch Moped Dealer 

399-9340 


Needle ft Yarn 

Center 

819 Astay Aft. 3M-7135 

Summer Special 

Knitting Worsted. Reg. *1 M 

NEW SUMMER HOURS 

Monday thru Friday 

9:30-5:30-7-»p.m. 

Saturday 

Macrameand Latch Rog8«ppU*> 

FREE INSTRUCTIONS by ErelyaMallea 

WITH PURCHASE 

The Great 

WHEEL DEAL 

from The Great Bank 

MOPEDS OR BICYCLES PLUS INTEREST 

Or deposit just $1,000 for 5 years or 

$2,000 for 3 years and youTl receive a 

KabuM ten speed sportster bicycle 

PLUS 5% interest, compounded dally. 

The Great Bank has a Great Deal for 

you. Deposit #5,000 for 4 years or 

#3,000 for 6 years and well give you a 

gas-saving Batavus Moped, PLUS 5% 

interest, compounded daily. 

Whichever wheels you choose, you get a Great Deal. 

a Choose the Batavus moped and you'll cruise in style around town at 

safe, comfortable speeds. And youmnoped knows all about gas mileage 

— it gets 120 to 150 miles on a single gallon of gas! The Batavus retails 

for just under $500100 and it's the only moped made that lets you choose 

either a step through or motorcycle style modeL Your moped will even 

come with directional signals. 

If you choose a Kabuki Super Speed bicycle, you'll be riding on 

either a men's or ladies' ten speed model; built with a tough die-cast high 

tensile steel tube frame and rugged components. The Kabuki retails for 

$130.00 but it's yours just for saving with Guarantee. 

Either summer-fun machine will be delivered FREE to your home, if 

you live within a 15 mile radius of Atlantic City Or, if you wish, you can 

pick up your moped or bike at 

The Bike House in Gordons Alley, Atlantic City 

So walk into Guarantee Bank today start a qualifying savings plan. 

It's a Great Deal from the Great Bank! 

(A substantial interest penalty shall be imposed (or cariy withdrawal of funds from certificate accounts. In addition, a fixed 

value for the gift will be imposed If the deposit is withdrawn before the selected term) 

THE GREAT BANK 

guarantee bank 

Offices In Atlantic City • Brigantine • Hammonton • Margate • Mlllville • North.leld • Somers Point •'345-311* 

TUESDAY, JULY »/ 

is 

STINA BLOMKVEST DAY — Miss Cape May 

County. Stina Blomkvest of Cape May, is presented 

with a framed copy of a resolution passed by the Cape 

May County Board of Chosen Freeholders declaring 

last Thursday as "Stina Blomkvest Day". MalJng 

the presentation in Freeholder Bernard Berk. Shore 

Studio Photo. 

' » 

• II 

• • 

TO BE 

TRUE 

I&BERER'S 

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Off Exit 6, the Garden State Parkway 

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DINNERS SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M. 

A Family DiningExperiena; 

our 

entire stock 

of men's & ladies' 

100% pure cashmere 

cashmere/silk blend 

sweaters 

25%off 

our already low factory prices 

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now $6.56 to $16.50! 

special group of men's 

slocks 

? 

e double knits & wovens 

• waist sizes 28 to 42 

save 25% on entire stock 

men's leisure suits! 

fa no 

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. i 

THg OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEPGEH 

k&V' 

i-4 

LUNCH WITH STINA — Contestants, friends, relatives and government officials 

attended a luncheon last Thursday at the Ton of the Marq restaurant in 

Cape May for Stina Blomkvest. The reigning Miss Cape May County was 

honored for her excellent year and best wishes were extended for the upcoming 

Miss New Jersey competition. Shore Studio Photo. 

JUST LIKE MOMMIE'S — Julie Broschard (kneeling) and Young Kim 

Daniels (in rocking chair) look over some ." the old toys displayed at the Outdoor 

Show of the Atlantic County Historical Society recently at Kennedy Park. 

Kneeling at left is a representative from a shop in vineland which was one of the 

exhibitors. Standing is Mrs. Richard Anderson and beside the rocker is Mrs. 

Herbert E. Brooks, Jr., co-chairmen of the affair. Tubman Photo. 

prices in H. J. down 

TRENTON — Minimum 

retail milk prices for whole 

milk in New Jersey decreased 

one-half cent per quart effective 

July" 1 according to 

Woodson W. Moffett, Jr., 

director of the New Jersey 

• Department of Agriculture's 

Division of Dairy Industry. 

The lowest price at which 

• milk may be sold will be 38'i 

cents per quart, 72 cents per 

half-gallon and $1.38 per gallon. 

Moffett explained that the 

lower minimum price reflects a 

decrease in prices to be paid to 

dairy farmers effective July 1. 

This lower price reflects an 

increase in milk production 

which has, in turn, resulted in 

slightly lower prices for butter 

and cheese. Fluid milk prices 

are based upon prices paid for 

milk used in these manufactured 

products. 

May milk production was up 

"* 3.4 percent from a year earlier 

and was 2.9 percent above May 

1974. This is the eighth straight 

month that- nationwide milk 

output has been above the 

corresponding month a year 

earlier. But even with this 

increased milk production, 

prices for manufactured dairy 

products remain strong. 

Wholesale butter prices ad- 

• vanced seven cents per pound 

during the week of June 14 and 

ON DEAN'S UST 

LEW1SBURG, Pa. — John S. 

cheese prices increased Kulesza, of Aetna dr., Corbin 

slightly. Thus, the director does City, N.J., has been named to 

not expect further seasonal the Dean's List at Bucknell 

declines In milk prices to University for the second 

d&lfymen during the cunuoajr. •semester of the 1875-76 

Also, in making the an- academic year. 

nouncement Moffett explained 

that minimum prices are 

established only on whole, 

white milk. The minimum price 

is designed to prevent 

destructive competition and 

below cost selling and results in 

lower milk prices in New 

Jersey than those in neighboring 

markets and in many 

other areas of the United 

States. 

Based upon a survey of 

supermarket milk prices by the 

International Association of 

Milk Control Agencies, the June 

prevailing prices for halfgallons 

were 87 cents in North 

Jersey and 81 cents in South 

Jersey while gallons were $1.49 

and $1.40. 

In New York City the 

prevailing prices were 84 cents 

per half-gallon and $1.65 per 

gallon while Philadelphia 

prices were 85 cents per halfgallon 

and $1.54 per gallon. In 

many sections of the nation 

prices were, higher with 

prevailing prices in supermarkets 

ranging up to $1.03 

cents per half-gallon and $1.89 

per gallon. 

Need 

"Spare Wheels?" 

RENT-A-CAR 

For a Day-Week, 

Weekend-Month 

from 

WILLIAMS 

REAL ESTATE 

1330 Bay Are., Ocean City 

Special Summer 

Season Rates 

399-4080 • 398-6199 

mm^mmmm^^^^:,,y^ 

PAGE 1 — SECTION TWOi 

Cape May County honors Stina 

CAPE MAY -Jtwas Stina presented her with a piece of Jersey in September's Miss 

Blomkvest Day last Thursday luggage for her trip to Cherry America Pageant in Atlantic 

in Cape May County and nearly Hill on behalf of the pageant City. Three years ago, Suzanne 

100 people turned outat the Top board of directors. 

Phunmer went from Miss Cape . 

of the Marq here to honor the Stina thanked all those in May County to Miss. New 

reigning Miss Cape. May attendance and, fighting to Jersey and finished.as second, 

County: - •control her emotions, said she runner-lip to Miss America. 

Stina was honored by both the was glad mat "Cape May Miss Plummer will be mistress 

Cape May County' Board of. County is as proud .of me as I of ceremonies' at tljls year's 

Chosen Freeholders and theam 

of it". She will leave at two Miss New Jersey Pageant. • < 

Cape May City Council for the o'clock this afternoon with The 1976 Miss Cape May 

outstanding way she chaperon Kay Delia Barca for County Pageant, which will 

represented the county during the Miss New Jersey com- feature guest' performances 

her year of reign. The. year - petition at Cherry Hill High from Nancy Weissenberg and 

reaches its high point this School East. Stina competes in Jo-El McLaughlin Park of 

weekend when she begins Miss swim suit and personality Ocean City, is expected to be a 

New Jersey competition in competitions Thursday and will sellout. 

Cherry Hill. ' 

present a jazz-ballet to the General admission seats will 

She will crown the ne$ Miss 

prologue from "Raisin" as her go on sale this Friday at the 

Cape May County on the Ocean 

talent offering on Friday./ Music Pier Information Center 

City Music Pier Saturday, July The 10 state finalists will with reserved seats available 

17th. The winner will be compete in all categories again beginning one week from today. 

selected from among IS young on Saturday when the successor A record $1,200 in scholarship 

women, including Ocean City to Nancy Craig will be crowned. awards will be available to the 

residents Betsy Becotte, Laurie The winner will represent New IS contestants. 

Berchtold, Else Berkstresser, 

Cynthia Harris, Aline 

Dickerson, Bettie-Ann Likens 

and Mary Lee Nicholas. 

Bernard Berk, who is both 

Mayor of Cape May City and a 

member of the Board of 

Freeholders, represented bom 

groups at the luncheon. He 

presented Stina with framed 

copies of the resolutions that 


declared Thursday, July 1st 

Stoncground Flours. Fruits. fixf\i & Teas 

"Stina Blomkvest Day". 

SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURE FRUIT JUICES 

Lou Delia Barca, the 

Natural Cosmetics 

executive director of the Miss 

Cape May County Scholarship czNatural Foods Center 

Pageant, told the luncheon 

audience what a magnificent I SIS Eighth Street Ocean City. New Jersey 609-398-6391. 

ir it has been with Stina and 

ICB Radios and Scanner Specials!! 

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Total special prica includes parts at 50% OFF Manufacturer's Si 

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pugs, WU 

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thru Than.. July 8,1MII 

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SAVINGS! 

at SAVE WITH THESE 

JULY-AUGUST SPECIALS 

ti t OIL FILTER and Oil SPECIAL 5 

-v2 \ Q .. includes Moloicratt oil liltar and tiva quarts of oil. vt 

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S t "ARTS .nd LABOR........ 

f ou/ouut capacity cm eê/i 'eea. 

Any tpfilicttf raiee •«»•. |2 

Cu«lom«f Stgnalut* 

"Calomel Telephone No. D3 

2 Authorized Deaier»hip Sign 

r | yl R.pjn Or»_... includes a pa" ot Molorcratt shock absoroers installed. Ctpn not r-r 

rv TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE 

t> AS DESCRIBED 

Cwlomtf 51gr\4lui« 

Cuelomet Telephone 

$9.95 

Any tppiictti* lane eii/e. ^j ^ if- 

t TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEr> 

PARTS and LABOR 

—DIR JT | -*, Customer signature 

65 

Any eppaceo* tut ana. 

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OFFER VALID DURING JULY and AUGUST. 1976 

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, *f nccp OFFER VALID DURING JULY and AUGUST. »878 

SOUTH SHORE FORD 

100 SOUTH SHORE ROAD PHONE 399-8000 

MARMORA, NEW JERSEY 08223 

y--\ 

r.a 

11


THE OCEAN. CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

\ 

NEW OFFICERS — Newly elected officers for 1976-77 of the Exchange Club MICKEY MOUSE GETS A^FACE LIFT — B. J. Simms, director of 

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 

Chet Wimberg, second vice president; Bob Smith, first vice president; Don a paints new figures ontê playground mobile unit. The unit goes to the North st. 

Gaghorn, president; Bill Lawn, secretary; Bill Woods, past president and past playground on Mondays and Wednesdays and to Spruce rd. Tuesdays and 

district director; and Larry McKittrick, treasurer. Tubman Photo. 

Thursdays. The unit is staffed from 9 a.m. to noon each of these mornings with 

arts and crafts offered from 10 to 11 a.m. each day. 

Joseph Mayes, lutenist and 

" classical guitarist, will perform 

Iwith Nancy Fox Hoover, 

I soprano, in a program of lute 

-.songs this evening Tuesday 

; July 6, at 8 p.m. 

• Primarily self taught on the 

: lute, Mr. Mayes studied guitar 

'with masters. He was the 

: recipient of a scholarship from 

the Spanish government while. 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONYVACUUM 

AGENCY 

HIOASHCRY AVENUE 

Dial 399-1751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Furl OH—IWXrs. a Day 

lîval Service 

[Fuel Chief 

HIATINC OIL 

lt.mttrsl.Ur. 

I 

attending a master class in 

Santiago de Compestela by 

invitation of Andres Segovia. 

The program will also include 

classical guitar selections. 

Nancy Fox Hoover, has been 

a resident singer with the 

Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera 

and the Franz Tenta Consort in 

Salzburg, Austria, among 

others. She has a B.M. degree 

from West Virginia University 

and an M.M. major in Voice 

from The University of 

Michigan and postgraduate 

work in Salzburg. Miss Hoover 

taught at Indiana University of 

Pennsylvania as well as 10 

years of private teaching. 

Admission for the program is $2 

per person. 

Martin Jackson, distinguished 

Philadelphia 

artist, whose work is included 

in 42 museums throughout the 

United States and Europe, 

including The Library of 

Congress, The Museum of 

Modern Art and Princeton 

University, will have a 

workshop-demonstration on 

Wednesday (July 7) from 10 

a.m. to l p.m. Mr. Jackson has 

been the recirtpnt nf numerous 

Joseph B. 

MOREV 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th Street 

Phone 389-1243 

mercial 

«ltaMor 1127 

Plaeo, Oeoan CHy, N. J. 

HAMADA&SON 

328. West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofirtg 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing Si Heating 

Specialising in Gas 

Baseboard Heat 

200 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

PHONE 3t*31ft> 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Bjf bftNt. fcihfcr 

UmM I. msfctt 

MOctaAtt. 

399-0900 

'PLASTESNT 

NEW WORK A PATCHING 

WATKRPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTKRING of All Klntfa 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCMNG 

IFrriSHBC 

GREG K. 

CORSON 

a 

•••M 

: '\4 

•

LI. 

O E 4j-^ SJCTlOrLTWQl 

foungstets producing hand puppet shows 

Nancy and Diane Hathaway five. Theyare the daughters of 

have taken up a new hobby and 

are>about--to become Ocean 

.flHv's Kukla. Fran and Ollie. 

Nancy - is eight arid Diane 

Ocean City's 

Newest Restaurant 

•to 

ftalt JBox 

Presents : 

"A Touch oj 

Class'' 

Gourmet Food Served 

In an E legant 

Atmosphere 

Leisurely Dining 

Tues. thru. Sun. 

510 p.m. 

Reservations 

Accepted 

399-9219 


Mr- and Mrs. John Hathaway, 

of 130 W. Atlantic blvd. Over, the 

years they have collected a 

number of hand puppets. They 

finally decided to organize a 

how which they could put on. 

The first, problem was a 

puppet theater but this was. 

quickly taken care of. Their 

mother wenttoa local store and 

got an empty refrigerator 

carton. She (hen cut out the 

space for the stage. From that 

point on the girls were on their 

own. They painted the outside 

of the theater and used the 

thesplan masks of comedy and 

tragedy to decorate the front. 

It started looking pretty good 

but backdrops were needed. 

Young Nancy got busy and 

made several so she could 

change them, for different 

presentations. 

The theater was ready and 

the 13 puppets were available. 

The girls then got busy on a 

story and the rest came easily. 

Their first performance was 

for Leslie Serber's birthday 

party Monday afternoon of last 

week. They used Santa Clause, 

Wiggly Worm, Tillle the Tiger 

andRaloh. 

The puppets all were wondering 

whose birthday it was 

and were asking each other. 

They sang Happy Birthday to 

Who several times and finally 

asked the audience whose 

birthday it was. One young 

guest stood up and said it was 

Leslie's. 

The girls are having fun 

producing the show, the guests 

had funSratching and participating 

and, who knows. 

Ocean City just might become 

famous as the home of Nancy 

and Diane, Pupeteers Extraordinary. 

PALERMO'S 

Italian Specialties 

Featuring Take-Out Plallers 

Ravioli, Gnocchi, Spaghetti, Manlcotta 

with 

Meatballs or Sausage 

Hot Sandwiches: Eat In - or - Take Out 

Roast Beef Meatball _ 

Roast f»«jrjk Hot or Sweet SÛMg*. ---: 

AU above Items available In Quantities for YOB to Take 

Home and Prepare In Minutes. Party Orders Available witk 

Advanced Notice. 

Open Dally—3 tilt P.M. 

419 E. 34th Street 398-1753 

Ten Minutes from 8omert Point 

on Mays Landing Road. 

Route 5U * 

OPEN DAILY 

PHONE U5-137S and«Z9-Z4M 

WMSter 

Dotou£ 


INSPECTION — Lisa Hilowitz, Mari Anne Hallas 

and Leslie Serber get a close up inspection of the 

performers. Senior Photo. 

ACC's expansion program 

would up operating costs 

Implementation of Atlantic 

Community College's proposed 

Phase II building program 

would result in a minimal increase 

in the College's 

operating casts, ACC President 

Dr. Lawrence R. Winchell Jr. 

said. 

The construction of permanent 

facilities to alleviate 

over-crowding and replace 

some of the trailers now being 

used on ACC's Mays Landing 

campus could even result in 

some savings. 

ACC has requested Atlantic 

County and the state to provide 

S3 million each for Phase II. 

The building program would 

add about 60,000 square feet of 

usablespace, most of it devoted 

to multi-purpose facilities, to 

ACC's present structures. 

"The question of increased 

operating costs as a result of 

Phase II has been raised, and 

rightly so," Dr. Winchell said. 

"Naturally, additional space 

will affect operating costs." 

a result ol developing tlje 

space will lower the unit costs 

for utilities, cleaning, and 

maintenance." 

— "Part of Phase II is 

renovation, not additional 

space." 

. — "Additional (permanent) 

instructional space will make it 

possible to get more efficient 

use of all instructional space." 

— "Phase n will not, in and of 

itself, result in the hiring of 

additional teaching and administrative 

personnel. Such 

decisions are based on 

available resources from the 

state and student tuition as well 

as'from the county." 

Dr. Winchell estimated that 

Phase II would increase ACC's 

operating expenses by less than 

$200,000 a year, of which 

Atlantic County's share would 

be $60,000 to $70,000. 

If ACC had the Phase II 

facilities for the current 

academic-fiscal year, which 

began July 1, utilities, security, 

cleaning, and maintenance 

costs could be reduced from a' 

document, which* 4n-4-Projected $4.63 per square foot 

'calculating operating .,,to $3.82 per square foot, accosts, 

for Phase II," Dr. cording to figures compiled by 

Winchell said, "these con- Dean of Administration Robert 

elusions emerged:" Goudie. 

— "The present use of 

trailers represents inefficient 

use of available resources, 

resulting in high costs for 

utilities, cleaning, and maintenance." 

— "ACC's presently overcrowded 

(permanent) facilities 

result in high costs for utilltes, 

cleaning, and maintenance." 

— "Additional (permanent) 

ON DEAN'S LIST 

WEST LONG BRANCH — 

Three Ocean City, NJ., area 

students have been named to 

the Dean's List of Monmouth 

College for high academic 

achievement during the spring 

semester. They are Evelyn 

Asplundh. 3330 Wesley av.. 

Ocean City, a freshman and 

English major; Sandra 

Palumbo, 18 Bayonnc pi.. 

Ocean City, a senior; and 

Thomas S. Donnell, of Woodbine, 

a mathematics major 

senior. 

p 

Call Ad Takar 

3994411 

13th sd Vfest AVMM, 

tea Cty, N.J. Dial 398-9822 

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A 

fecflfftvBM 

PROUDLY PRESENTS 

NORMAN 

BROOKS 

STAR of Stage, Screen 

TV 

Million Selling Recording 

Artist 

Call For Reservation 

927-1060 or 927-M08 

INTRODUCING — Shelly Scloli, Diane and Nancy 

Hathaway introduce their puppets to the guesta at the 

performance Monday afternoon. Senior Photo. 

"It is our belief that if we 

intend to serve those who seek 

our services, we will have increased 

costs regardless of the 

facilities provided," Dr. 

Winchell said. "The real 

questions we face are: 'Will we 

continue to offer educational 

opportunities to our citizens?' 

and 'How effectively will we 

deliver those services?" 

42 Varieties of Pancakes 

Business Men'* Lunches 

MOM'S 

PIZZA 

"fhtf mad* 

fhtir way by tha way 

they'ra made." 

PLEASE RING 

8994147 

398-5519 

i f c W DELIVER 

Largest Menu and 

Selection of Food in 

South Jersey 

8ervtng— 

Breakfast* Lunch 

Dinner and Snadu 

Everything Homemade 

On Premises. 

Breakfast ft Luncheon Specials 

Full Course Dinners 

Separate Banquet 

Facilities 

Both Restaurant* 

42SNewR4. TUlM4NewR*. 

Soaen Point NartftJkM 

7 Days a Weak 

•. .t--- 

TUESDAY, JULY d. 1976 

DUeiRtTEW MANAGEMENT 

Located at the, 

. OCEAN CITY AIRPORT 

24th Street-and Bay Avenue 

Phone 398-1047 

A Landmark In , 

Samtn Point - 

i,i,.lli.,i:.l 

Lx arrus 

inn 

MYIMI 

MM 

LocatM 

OVER 38 ITEMS 

To Choose From. 

Soft Shall Crabs 

Sauteed Frog Legs 

Rainbow Trout 

Boneless Breast of 

Chicken a la 

Parmlalani 

NkkNkkWM" 

Prim* Bib* 

Meeting Rooms 

For AU Occasions 

m^m^^^^^^^ 

Phone 

E2£« LONGPORTBLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 927-813^ 

ON THE BAY Cartle WEST 

ATLANTICCITY.NJ. 

What Cannot be Described, 

Must be Experienced 

Dally Raw Bar 

4to7p.m.Mon.toFrL 

The Ocean's Finflfet 

teantas SBJEBM HWBB 

The Grand New 

Bahia Vista Lpuhge 

"Pure Pleasure" 

For Your Pleasure 

Wed., Thar.. FrLft Sat. 

For a Supkrb Meal 'S 

Roata 0 • lass. Aft., Sooiart Potat, I. J. 

Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious 

food and Fine Service. 

Dinners * Platters * Sandwiches it Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 

14ft St I W«t If a. 

STUFFY'S 

SM9RGASB9RD 

f "ALL TOO CAR EAT" \ 

Cwm •• Otk «b 

r-^ni na 

Laka Or*«a ttia« 

TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO ; 

ON THE BEACH—Herb Noll, of 4434 Asbury av., 

shows off the weakfish he pulled from the Ocean City 

surf Saturday. According to weighmaster Ed Cornman, 

the weakie weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. It 

was caught with spinning rod and reel, on Cornman's 

cut squid. 

Come to the 

Happy Place! 

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 

Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

9th Si and Central Ava. 

the To.wn Meets" 

39941113 

'The Only German Restaurant in Ocean City 

PhifTy tenor 

at Cape Park 

CAPE- MAY COURT 

HOUSE — Popular 

Philadelphia tenor Sal Barbo, 

who has brought opera to the 

. Jersey Cape- through his 

Sunday night programs aired 

on WCMC. Wildwood. will be 

the featured attraction at the 

Cape May County Park, here, 

on Sunday afternoon, July 11. 

A native of the seashore, 

Barbo has been thrilling 

audiences with his fine voice for 

many years. Concert in the 

Park audiences are familiar 

with his careful selection of 

arias and his dedication to' 

excellence in every performance. 

Barbo will be accompanied 

by Dr. Daniel Desederio, a 

great master of the cordavox. 

The concert begins at 2:30 

p.m. on the outdoor stage of the 

County Park. 

Concert goers are reminded 

that the Park does not provide 

seating facilities; bring your 

own folding chairs. 

The Cape May County Park is 

located on US Route 9, the 

Shore rd., just two miles north 

of Cape May Court House. 

Visitors from the northern part 

of the County should leave the 

Garden State Parkway at Crest 

Haven Road, mile post 12. 

Others should drive north on 

Route 9 from Cape May Court 

House., 

The Park is open daily from 9 

a.m. to dark, and features 

many free activities for the 

entire family. Ample free 

parking is available on the park 

grounds. No charge is made for 

the use of any park equipment. 

Sctrwarsw~ald S tube! 

Early-Bird Specials 

NMERS (Weetatays) fn» 4:30 'til 9, Snrtay fn» 4 til 9 

dii •*:*•-

\ 

'• ", L ' \J Hull Repelrs • 

.Marcrulsar Service) - Factory trained 

Vmechanlca -10 ton Travel Hoist - Slips • 

Storage. f-M 

17' AQUASPORT—Center console, 4J h.p. 

Johnson, compass cover, canvas 

cuddy caver, reasonable. Tom tchwarti. 

Harbor House gas dock. 7-u 

OLASSFAR O-l — Ski Boat • Hot Rig In 

Mint Cond. Priced for quick sale - lully 

equipped -ltt-MJl or Ite-IMJ, • tl 

BOAT SLIP for rant • 

Marina, lit Bay Avo. 

to II' Beyvlew 

tf 

BUY AND SELL—China, glassware, 

silver, odds and ends. Del lane Studio, 

West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues,' 

Somers Point, ninn » 

ALUMINUM SCREENS—and storm 

windows. Rescreened and new glass 

Installed. Miami Somers Co., SOS New 

Road. Route *, Somers Point. Dial t!7- 

411J tl 

SUN ROSB—Books, records, tapes, and 

morel Books on sports, cooking, 

hobbles • children's and religious books. 

LP's and tapes-classical, rock, popular 

and more at a minimum ol M percent oil 

UstprKe.eW Asbury Ave.lrMlto It 

. ANTIQUE OOLLS-Hewelry. china and 

glass, etc. Barbara's Antiques. •!• 

Atbury av. Mon. through Sat. toto« 

p.m. TF 

S FT FIBRE GLASS enclosed bath tub • 

avocado green - may be seen at 111* 

Wesley Ave. SIJ5 7-* 

FOR SALE—new Whirlpool wesher and 

dryer, stack or alde-by-slde. Space 

saving, lully automatic, harvest gold 

color. Original cost tatOi must saarillce. 

will accept best oiler. )*e-14*J alter 4 p.m. 

tl 

FROST CLEAN—Refrigerator, apt. site. 

Reasonable. Call Ite-OMS tl 

COTTAGE FOR RENT—Sleeps 4, 14 W. 

- I4lh st. S100. weekly. July 10to 14open. 

Call )M-?410 attars p.m. 7-4 

FOR FAMILIES — i-i bedrooms, tm • 

* sito per week. Call Mt-M*-IUt or M1- 

474-S7fl. • a-4 

2 BeOROOM APT. — Sleep* 4. Sun Deck • 

Available 7-jt ta.e.14. »IU weekly. Call 

M»-2777_ - 7-t 

GARDENS—Spadous * room IV) bath apt. 

Atlantic blvd.. beach black ww carpet, ' 

dishwasher, washer, dryer, Vi season 

S1000, weekly July MM. Aug. Mfl Call Iff- 

»tt 7-4 

EFFICIENCY AFT for season. BedroemT 

living room and kitchen combination 4 

bath, washer and dryer available • 

Vicinity 4th and Ocean Ave. Accomodatat 

1 persons. Call ltt-4770. . tl 

3100 BLOCK—ol Bay. Modern, very neat. 

Carpeted 1 rms. •> bath, sun deck. 

Available 7-1 s to f-1 s, stso. a-t tot-is, S7S0. 

Sleeps I. Or weekly. Can lf«-01S4. 7-1 

SOUTH END — 1 bedrooms. 1st or M. 

floor apts. nicely furnished, closa to, 

beach. Season, half Mason, monthly, bi- 

weekly and weekly. Ooss Realty, ail 

Asbury Ave. Itf-10t». ' 74 

TWO BEDROOM, first or second floor 

apts. Season liaoo.haH season (M0. Bi- 

weekly or Weekly. Qoas Realty. Realtors. 

31M Asbury Ave. *t*-igf a. tt 

ReaianjsMe*ior" desirable lamiUes.. Jrt 

c 

' promises, 

Sentinel-Ledger 

x 140 

7-t 

li*i 

tf 

SUMMER RENTALS-Dastrabla apt*. 

Urgeorsmell, cMsatoboirdarilk. Call 

1M-2II1. II no answer, llf-f J» or apply SOf 

. 11th st. for further Information. _ 7-1 

, STILL AVAILABLB-Baach front, beach 

side of Central or Asbury locations. 

10th to Mrd si. area. July,; Au » ul t°''"ST 

now until end ol season, llorl bdrms. 

Call ownorHf-7UlorlH4ttt " 

BEACH BLOCK—house aocomodates •• 

Nlcaly lurnlshed. Cable hook-up. Hoi 

outdoor shower. Washing machine. Weeks 

available ell summer. Jl/S par waak; Call 

itt-sno ' . . »-? 

« RMS.—l baths * carport. 1st fl. apt. ol' 

new duplsui Cable Color TV. washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal * 

(wet. and hall season Aug. 1st. to Sept. 

JOttt.ltllCeatralav.ltl.Hll.. TP 

Red Raider sports: 1952-1964 

"SUMMER RENTALS—Ell. apt. 114 

Of lancey pi. Beach block. S110 e wk. 

IM 4th ST.-Beach Block, lamlly apts. 1 

and 1 bedroom, wen to waa, cable TV, 

washer, other tatras. Weak, month, halt I call MOf-ltf .toif art-ilMBMMo. 

season. June, specie I rs*>. TF , 

—'• • BAY—ISI W. 171ft street. One or l qule> 

mature adults. Three rooms and bath. 

Season f 1,1*0, utilities included. Can 1-11S- 

SAND VIEW APTa 

1422 Ocean Ave. 

Efficiencies 


Off street parking 

Cable TV -Acrosslrom beach ' M 

2I5-LE4-3M1 609-3^-0411 

ii)i ASBURY AVE. — a bedroom apts. 

open weekends. CaU)iS-4f 4-7714. M 

JO-MIR MOTEL—Modtrn elllclenclet, - 

" day. waak. month. Also 3 bedroom 

town house by week or monthly. Mays 

Landing Road ft Rt. f. Coll M7-0J0J. 

Samara Point. f-f 

APTS.—and Rooms for rant, day, week, 

month. The White Tern, from ss up. 721 

Cantralav.CallltS-lSU TF 

SWISS CHALET—and floor, i bedroom.- 

living room, snaps lour, IV* baths, 

kitchen with garbage disposal, dish- 

washer. Ice-maker, washer, dryer. In- 

cludes use ot private swimmMfe pool. 

Weekly in Juno * July. AUB- * SapMfco 

available. Can itf-seli N 

SOUTH END—3 bedrooms, Istor 2nd lloor 

apts. Nicety furnished, close to. beach. 

Weekly WO and SUS. Two bedroom 1st 

lloor apts. tlttO weekly and S1S0. Open July 

and August. Ooss Realty, Realtors. SIM 

Aiburyav.lte.ista 7-14 

LONGPORT — BEAUTIFUL APT. Ocean 

ft Bay View - 2 and Vi bedrooms, 2 baths, 

den, living room, large kitchen with all 

conveniences, front and roar porches. 

Season tl.000. tll-7171. Ask for Roy or 

Norm. 7-f 

*44-**1lorJM-Mtt. 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

Deluxe Apartments 


at beach and boardwalk 

WEEKLY RENTALS ALLSIIM 

399-6815 

by Tom Williams 

Third of Four Parts 

RED RAIDfeRS 

The 1951-52 Ocean City High 

School basketball.season was 

not an extremely successful 

one. Under Ed Cardner the 

Raiders were 10-11, coming off 

a South Jersey championship 

the year before. One thing 

wasn't different, however. 

They lost the South Jersey 

Group One final to Wildwood, 

54-37. BeH Avis captained the 

team and averaged 17.1 per 

game. His 547 career points was 

! a new school mark. 

I In the fall of 1952 Fenton 

Carey returned from the ser- 

vice to start his second round at 

coaching at OCHS. His first, 

football team, captained by Bob 

PoweU and Bill Wilson, finished 

2-6-2. Paul O'Shea led the 

team's scoring with 13 points. 

The baketball team in 1952-53 

didn't improve on the record 

ot the previous year. In Fact, 

they were 9-11. But that year 

marked the beginning. It was 

the first season for Fred 

"Dixie" Howell and the 

beginning of a remarkable 

basketball era. George Wilsey 

was the captain that year but 

young fellows like Joe Ken- 

nedy, Frank Wickes and Ted 

Ford were tne driving forces. 

They lost, 58-36, to Cape May in 

the Group One toyrnamment. 

Carey's 1953 »football team 

was no better than the yea; 

before, finishing 2-6. They lost 

their first five games and the 

finale with Pleasantville. Tom 

Heist (18 points) was the 

scoring leader with Bob 

Moncrief and Warren North 

serving as co-captains. » 

With junior Kennedy acting 

as team captain,, the 1953-54 

basketball team compiled a 15-4 

record, losing a Cape- Atlantic 

League layoff to Wildwood and 

then falling to Riverside, 40-32, 

in the Group One tnurnev. That 

FURNISHED APTI.—tor ran,. . .. , 

bdrms, sleep I. TV Cable-TV, 

Carpeting, washer and Dryer, l block 

from beach and boardwalk, outside 

porches, 1114 Wesley av. off street 

parking 

7-14 

LOVELY 1st tl. 1 bdrm. apt. with 

porch, w-w ca rpat, cable, new bath and 

kitchen. Dlshwashar, garbage dlsp. 

washer and dryer. Open from Aug. 21. 

Special Sept. rates. 1W-S117 

7-14 

ENJOY—your Summer more by learning 

how to swim at the Capri Motel. Individual 

lo«ton»M for Vi hr. Canted Lifeguard for* 

scheduling lessonsatlfaviioo 7-4 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

PAINTING 

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 


FRANK J. GLEMV 

Dial 653-0461 ,, 

•SALESLADY—for eiperlenced Ladles 

'. epparel shop. S deyt, 40 hours. Per- 

manent, ell yaar. In reply state references 

•ft experience. Write P.O. BOM 117. Sen- 

tinel-Ledger. TF 

^SOOKEEPER—full or pert time. Capable 

• ol trial balance. Reply Sentinel- 

•Ledger. Boa 141. ill E. «hst.Ocaan city. 

•N.J. 00214 TF 

• BLACK SEAL FIREMAN—in charge, 

Mgh pressure wilh same experience In 

"maintenance, plumbing, year round. See 

1 Mr. Shew. Monday thru Friday, tto 4iU 

a p.m. Flanders Motel. Boardwalk ft 11th St. COLLBOB OIKI wtttt Campus Crusade 

NURSE — Will come Into your home -1 or 

1 hours dally—Call tl7-H0S- . . 7-» 

YEARLY POSITION DBSIRBO - e»- 

perlence in maintenance, caretaker. 

Call *4t-sm after ilneen. 7-» 

10 YEAR OLD desires bebyslltlng 

position, tVi yrs. experience In day 

care center, essoc. degree In early 

childhood. Own transportation. Call 1ft- 

044S between s ft 4 p.m. 7-4 

OOROON'S—Hot tar rooting. New roofs. 

repelrs. and recasting. Average site 

reel racooted with hot tar ft Hashing 

reseated. S7J. IS yean eiparlence. Call 

lfO-1140. f-f 

MOUSE PAINTING—Interior ft exterior. 

Free estimates. Call Frank ft Stu. Iff- 

' WIT" . Ml 

'O.C. 

OOOO TVPJST—and someone who Is goad 

* wltt* figures. Year round position, full 

.tlmt.Ceiitff-MOO.ttoSpjn. . 7-t 

• TECHNICIAN — recant high school grad. 

'some mechenlcel apttlude desirable. No 

*exportenca required. Call Mr. Behmka. at 

O.C.ResoarchCorp.lff-1417. 7-t 

PERSONALS 

WRINKLE FREE—dry cleaning dene by 

the tingle para. Ladles dresses Slam 

SI.UJ tops er sweaters *.»»! slacks MJi 

ceets tl.M and ll.Hi Inner ar lleeca lining 

t.S* extra. Mens suM lackers er shirts I.Mj 

slacks «JJj laaavy lackets Sl.JJ. Inner er 

Heece lining t-S« extra. • lbs. al bulk 

claming, spreads or drape* MM. We have 

•our IS It), heavy duty wasHara geed lor 

bodiaraads. drapaa aad rga». is minutes 

S1.M. Tlta Washbowl. Cola-op laundry. 

Palmar Center. 1*1.4114. Ocean* ol tree 

perking. M 

MIALTH SPA—Ocean Curt oaly heaRti 

spa. sauna and steem baths, spot 

reducing equipment! end messege. 

Marejaret Planner*. R.N. Ladles only. By 

appointment m-l«M.147 Asbury Ave. H 

THE LITTLE SHOP—«l« the Mg"slock. 

Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits. 

cample la I me ol accessaries. The J ft B 

Yarn Skew, net Asaury. N 

PMBaNANCY PROBLEMS*—Testing 

contMennalasslstaaca free. Weekdays 

t-M-11:10 a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hear 

>*H»>ono sarvica. Me-Mlt. Atlantic City 

and Ocaan City. tl 

TROUBLEOt—Free confidential 14 hour 

hake tor your proMams and worries. 

Yea) nee* net give your name. Someone 

cares. Call Contact***-**!*. tt 

USED—electrolui vacuum claeaers. 

Otiaraalee tree pick-up and delivery 

service. Moses, belts, be*. Call WtMH 

*a«lt*-*21i 74 

lor Christ desires summer 

etovment. •abyslttlng, housacleanlng. 

typing, caskler. cere lor elderly. Available 

Monday - Thursday lit* • 7 — Friday « 

Saturday all day. Call lft-*M4 . ant lor 

Katy. . 7-* 

COLLEOB OIRL, it, experienced, sale*, 

caskier. baby sitting, desires position 

sales, companion or sitter. Will do light 

house cleaning. Excellent cook, umroed 

or Ocean City area. CeUtW-11 IV 7-t 

SITUATION WANTED—Surprise your- 

selli Let us prom mat women ore 

super-etHcleM landicapers lea. We eatoy 

our work and It shows. References 

avaueele.cellnewtts.ii71. T-4 

YEARLY POSITION—desired by 

experienced maintenance man * 

careteker. Call M-iin alter tl neon '-* 

TWO EXPERIENCED—Hard workin* 

college girls need lobe to pay way 

through college. Apartment clawing, 

painting, baby sitting, ate. Cell ltt70H 

"anytime." 7-4 

BABVSITTINO—Reliable College 

Student, Bipe/teacad with children. 

Available day er evenings. Own 

trensportatlon. Can Itg-mt 

QUALITY SERVICE 

YiVKMfORK, UGHTHAUUIG 

Lawn Care and 

Gardening Service 

Skilled Labor. 

Quality Work 

Day and Night 

396-6451-399-7750 

BOAT DOCKS—lor rent Mlti st. area. 

Large or smalt boats. No live aboard. 

Call lta-41** weekends, lis-llt-ttts 

'weeknlghts. 7-e 

17' PIBEROLASS RUN-ABOUT • new 

motor, bow rail, new battery, now 

seats a steering. See) Tim al Harbor House 

Marina. tl 

BOAT FOR SALS — Classic M loot to 1 reduction 

goers. Old. but running, iMO takes both. 

It** Ford W ton pick-up with 11J V-* 

engine, radio heater. tMO. ltM4M. H 

OLD DOLLS—bought end sold antique 

dolls repaired. The Old Doll Shop Ml 

Atbury ev. O.C. Jtt-OUl t-t 

KOCH'S CLOO 3HOP-41M Asbury av. 

Open July Ind. every day t a.m. to t 

p.m. Clogs. Jawelry. Ollts * Sandals 7-1* 

U.S. TOPOORAPHIC MAPS—14x1*. 

plattlc.Sil.ts each. An Meal glH. 1155 

Asbury av. tf 

DOLL HOUSES—Custom made. Quality 

li minature furniture * accessories, Call 

-, tlT-MM TF 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

"SURFSIDE 

n 

2 i 3-BEDROOM APIRTMENTS 


- Alr-Conditionlng 

- Private Swimming Fool 

• Ocean Front Location 

- All Luxury Feature* 


CILL 399-4104 

1BORM. APT.—Oround II. Corner ot 4th ft 

Wesley. Sleeps 0. Washer. TV coble. 

families, weekly ltM. AvaUabla 74 to 7-17 • 

and 0-7 to 0-14. Call Mf-4144 7-* 

(INDIA REALTY, 1M1 Asbury Ave.'lias 

every kind ol an apartment you need at 

rates you can afford. Try us, you wont bo 

disappointed, lto-1000. tt 

14M-1I CENTRAL AVB.— Airy md H. 1 

bdrm. apt. Porch ft Sun Deck. Jutv 

openings. 1st. II. apt. 2 bdrm., porch. 

Weeks ot Jrd - 10th - 17th. When applying 

park in roar. No Pets. 7-t 

T 

g 

7-t 

R.E. SALE 

R.E. SALE 

BOOKKBBPINO—and Accounting ser- 

vice*. Payroll, government forms. CeU 

Jack Blttnereny time. lff-277t , k tl 

7-14 

ADDISON 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

Interior • Exterior 

Reasonable rates. 

First class work, fully in- 

sured. 

HOUSEWORK goneroi tMutaclunMg. 

window weshlng. painting, lawn care 

•rets cutting ft wood centre!, movta* 

furniture, laving rugs, washing ft wailag. 

Moors, any odd lob. Cat) }t*-lt4t anytime. 

Fest service 7-14 

Call 927-7320 4-10 

WANTED 

WANTED TO BUY—eM~er~sane.ve guns. 

swords, knives, powder flesks. war. 

tauvanm ks eay caadHtea. Also eld U J. 

Colas and peaer mono*, pocket watctass 

and meatel clacks. Dial Mt-im tt 

ANTIQUES WANTED—SUver. cMna. art 

glass, oriental ruga and eat Hens* of el 

kinds. Can ta.**** H 

WANT TO BUY--duplex near 

Write Box 1)7 Sensiael-Ladgar. 

7-t 

TUTORING 

OBRMAN TUTORINQ—Transleling. 

carMfted teecher. Abe in mo Sciences. 

C*am-MI7. ;.H 

BLBMBNTARV STUOBNTS—list to 5t») 

ta bo tutored In ell subtects. currently 

teachlag. references available. Call Mvra 

Career en ltg-SI7! 7-t* 

SCIBNCB TUTORINO—Remediel er 

Introductory certHketed. New Jersey 

PMONC school experience, grades t - II. 

Bastaay. Barm Science. Oenaral Science. 

PtkjsKs. Phone today, til er «4 tar 

arrange*ants. Itfrtm. 7-t 

fUTORINO—Reading, ketlct el 

atankontaj-y aducatlen. B«ad your ceJM 

up te» H>» next state) year. SAM an near. 

Can Mrs. Meet. cerNlled toacner. 1H. 

1r*4 7-t 

COINS—Buying lUver U-tl ever lace gold 

«i - «t*. tivi. us. u. ta.75. ss - •» 

tia - Stto tit • tit*. Can any time acept 

Set. Itt-Sltg 74 

WB BUY — eld geld, silver, lewetry." 

docks * wetckos. CaM tor euels an 

price ol sUver cMaa. tmrrn Jowektrm. lift 

Seuth Shore Rd.. PaMrme. Open Thurs- 

Frt.ttat. C**m~4UI. tl 

oaiCNTAL RUOS^buvmg ell slats and ' 

conditions. Cash paid. CaHtn-tatl It 

WORK 

Fast Professional 

Service 

Quality Workmanship 

For Free Estimates 

Call 

Vincent Falcone 

641-2616 M 

WHY FAV HUOI 

general retain, 

electronics work en your boat. Marina 

trained, wo charge lass. Olvo us a call 

Phono 2t*-142t 740 

W ALOLAS—webee Inboard MS 

Chrysler, Fully equipped. «x. coadHion 

ssaoo. Call IH-027S between 10 a-m. ft s 

p.m. Ml 

SUNFISH—1f74~Veiiaw end orange. 

Matching sail. Asklnt 0100. A-1 

condition. Calll*0-2043alter4p.m. 7-t 

14' TRIHULL—good condition, many 

extra Uke: R*nnaig llgMs. ham. 

carpet, bright red finish and lot moral 

Only SIM. 4f2-10tO altar 4 7-4 

14 FT. SAILBOAT—Includes dolly ft 

peddle. Cau Sft-1144 or s»20 Asbury 

ey. 7-4 

•71 MOBIE CAT—14' with traitor cem- 

pleto. Ooed condnttn. stso. Call 041- 

ifU anytime. 7-4 


LOVINO HOMES—wanted lor •doralto 

HEATED STORE for year round ar 

summer rental. South end. Ooss 

Realty, 1190 Asbury Ave. Sff-MtO. 7» 

MARINA—7Vs acres, 1100 ft. of bulkhead 

trentege. 1V> acres riparian. Financing 

available to qualified buyer. Slndla 

Realty. Inc. lt*40O0 tl 

R.E. SALE 

APT. EFFICIENCY—with porch, ocoan 

side, cable TV hookup. All utilities 

Included. »U0 per week. Call Mt-0t44- H 

, SUMMER RENTAL—S bedroonT opts. ; 

available. 1st floor, now to JulyJ. Aug. • 

tt on. 2nd floor now to July It Vicinity Itth 

jt.ltt-IIU tl. 

LAROE—furnished apt. md floor. 4 rooms 

and bath (limit * people). Front and 

back porches, i bedrooms (twin bats In 

eech). Private parking lor on* car. a ween 

rentals only. Open from August Itth on. 

No pets. 110 Ocoan Ave. Phone Itt t>7« H 

TBEOROOM APT.—ind lloor oil street 

parking. Centrally located. Coble TV. 

Sleep* seven. July A August opening. No ' 

pert.noaroups. Ift-1M1 . 74 

SUMMER RENTALS—Weekly BH.~Apt. 

Accomodatet lamlly i ta s persons tils to 

titoawk. Vic. «mt\ Ocoan. CaNltMHO M 

ATTRACTIVE—5 room Tcottelie. * 

bedrooms turnUhed. Includes washer- 

dryer. Sleeps «. Available } wk. minimum. 

July. August. September. Call Joe 

DoFrancoltt-QMT Ml 

' BEACH BLOCK—U* 4m si. 1 A 1 bdrm. 

Family apts. Wall to wait washer, cable 

TV, extras, available 7-10, all ol August A 

September. Week, month. Vt season. Call 

Itt-St41 T* 

CONCENTRATION—Arts and crafts are held daily at all four of Ocean City's 

playgrounds (6th, 8th, 34thand 53rd sts.) They are also held with the mobile unit 

on Monday and Wednesday at the North st. play area and on Tuesday and 

Thursday at Spruce rd. The hour long sessions begin at 10 a.m. Pictured here are 

counsellor 1 and youngsters at the 53rd st. playground. . 

ROOMS 

OCEAN COURT APT .-large LR. 1 large. 

BR. dining area, kitchen, swimming 

•ool. laundry Included HI low main- 

tenance.It*-l*it*nytlmeorliS4t«-Jli17- t 

HAVE YOUR—next settlement et The 

. Tltta Company ol Jersey. Ill West 

Avenue. Ocaan City. NJ. Cal StMoM tf 


I M/IMr CONVENIENTTOBVERVTHINO 

LlV/fNO NESTLED IN HISTORIC CAPE MAY 

COUNTY . 


Hot water beat 

In Excellent Rental Location. 

ttMO* M sold by owner. 

I opt. reedy tor Wo new owner. 

CallM-HTI T. 


No Modtl Ovtr v tt9 

Per U»r 

Shorter, Tennessee Ave., and Skelter Rd. 

Itt-tlll. ext. 41. Hours rreas » p.m.» days 

ANTIQUES—Wealed by 

Appraisers Association 

will b« 

member el 

at America. 

eic.Ce«etMiof 

"P*. cut gloss. 

A ft B BUVINO—Oriental rugi. eM as*: 

arturo. chin*. sMver. pad. leweo-y and 

case*. Cal O1-47U or 4JO4 voaoaar ev.. 

r. N J. M 

Jim Beloher 

AppHaMts t 

RtfriftratJOB 

Air CondWoalit 

Domestic A Commercial 

Used AppUaaccs 

For Sale i 

No Charge for pick-op . 

on 8mall AppUanccB 

TF 

OIVB YOUR LOVED OMB—a real 

Slceoteaalal present A white Portion 

kitten. CeU Ut-St«t »-« : 

FOR SALE 

LOST AND POUND Antiques M open at 

our new location. IM4 Atbury Avtis, 

with leiactod VIctaruMa. pastala. musk 

boxes, glass aad china. Closed Sun- 

days. M. 

FURNITURE REFIMISHINO strtpplnB. 

and ropelrs. Oar prtcata I* sate lar 

veneers, fine antiques ar the kitchen" 

.main, pick up an* dottvery. QUchnst 

RarlalsMng. M* Ctarcb Rd.. Patarma. 

Call***-}*** M 

FOR SALE—Summer Pun. 4 man raft 

wtth meter meant. Used 1 times. Coat 

M*. sacrifice for t50.tt7-7f7* M 

OARAOB SALE • S1U Bay Avo. • Wad. 

4uiy7.g—4t-t:i»ejn.«il— .BndtoMa. 

coMaa takto. etaer eccaolenol places • 

bard cage A stand - plctara - n RPM 

Records • Costume Jewelry, women's A 

men's doming. 7-* 

SPLIT LBVBL—Riviera section. Uvug. 

dlnuvg room. 1 bedrooms, 1W baths, den, 

garage, screened parch. Weaker, dryer, 

dishwasher. Weekly or monthly. Pemmet 

only. Call Itt-ujls or Crotl Harris 

Tt 

4 Di.tincti.t Models 

From Wkstk to CkooM 

From 

$ 37,5fl0 to '40,200 

CURRAN & SYKES Realtors 

i iisuauTu 

8ALESOFFICE 

Oa Premises 

OPEN DAILY 

I UAJVL-SP-M. 

RT. * st Hepo Canon Rd. 

SBAVILLB.NJ. 

HODTHFIELO 


2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large 

rooms). 2 baths, tall kitchen. 

L.B., D.R. Seasonal. Vt 

season or monthly. -1st or 

2nd II. 

- _ 

697-2020 _ 399-6120 H 

LOTS FOR 5ALE 

OAROBNS LOT—Bayav. near YachtclubT 

40x110. Fenced, landscaped with 

double garage at rear, ready tor building 

or expansion. By owner. 022-MI2 7-f 

WINTER RENTALS 

PARKER HOUSE—foams, clean, homey 

. etmosphere. 1014 Central ev. Call M0- 

• 0M7 ' \ f-t 

.ROOMS FOR RENT—Bays dormltory7 

.best location. Lowest rote*. (Oak Lane) 

.tilCentralav.ttt.4OM 7-14 

TdOMS OR OORMS-«or season, dirts • 

with kitchen. Call *tt-41is. 1411 Control 

»»• Z* 

«OOMS—bright and airy. Single, double 

4 d f i l U on p for 

lomlly reams. U par ptnan up rof 

Seaport Inn. ill* 

VouMe occupancy 

AMetleyov 

PARK PLACE—Levary Homo. 

. Rtasonebto.C«H)tt-OU] 

2 bdrms.' 

rl 

WINTER RENTAL—AltrectrVe 2 bdrm. 

opt. ln« tl. Adult* • no pats. Hit 

Simpson ov. 7-t* 

NICELY FURNISHED 2-bedroom" 

apartment on Perk Place near schools. 

S170 per month Includes heat, cable, and 

SIS elec. Inspection by appatntmont HO- 

4117 otters p.m. 7-10 

J 

R.E. SALE 

TkOVBLY—cboorfuL clean reams by day, 

week or see tonal rote* starling at US.< 

tnekly. David Allan Inn, 411 Ceotral av.. 

Ht-1734. visitor* wekemet tf 

ROOMS—ui nice guest house close' to- 

beech- Free parking. Ca H ltt-1142 e.) 

ROOfiTX BOARD — S Oood Meets a day - 

. *M per week • year round - Sealer 

- CittMnpreferred-roomavaUableJulySm 

•CeNlft-lMi. vt 

1INOLE ROOM avalabto to working girl 

tor the season - The Lamplight. 414 

Wesley Ave. 7-t 

Rooms for Rent 

Ueai Gates Lorfoa 

Close to Beach and Store. 

Private Entrance and 

Private Bath, and OH Street 

Parking. 

Weekly or Monthly 

Reasonable 

a little off 

THE TITIANJI Tt»* IHItJ *. J 

Bicentonnlal Series by Jena Jakes . 

New en Sale- at to* Sun Rose Book Skap. 

O a t y . 7-U 

SBAJtt KBWMOR* 

model oal - 1 waab ta paper afro* . 1 

lakrtc cydaa -1 water taasporalaret It*. 

M4a Control Ave. 74 

LAOHS BIKB • Amartan brand now, 

Mue in color, no leacy i pee da. ' 

solid brakes, rede about Hvo Najea a 

tick****. To see*. I* to bay M.t4» 

to-**•». 

t "tss"i^risriJ!ijr i S£ ' m ~iJiyx£\£:xi.'z. '"îZ'zsizzttps'Z CH.OM, ..^.N S.T. H^^ 

bariaiiaM •• vwatewasrv oaeâi.wn* •aaKiei " • «£_ «âi Mrm_ l*aaw aaart«ikpe»tt-irt4 

39-4625 7 30 

year Howell started a mini- 

tournament called „ the- 

Christmas Jamboree which the 

Raiders won. •, 

Carey's 1954 football team 

jumped to 5-4 and won the 

county championship. Sam 

Foglio and Charles Hadtke 

were co-captains with Ted Ford 

(60), George Loder (30) and 

Chick McDowell (28) scoring 

most of the points. 

Dixie's 1954-55 finally did it. 

For the first time in- school 

history the Raiders won a state 

basketball championship. They 

finished 21-1, losing only to 

Wildwood, 49-47, in sudden 

death overtime. They beat the. 

Warriors. 52-43, in a CAL 

playoff and beat them again in 

overtime, 48-46, in the Group 

One tourney. HoweU's Raiders 

topped Riverside in the South 

Jersey final then beat Matawan 

and North Arlington, the latter 

58-56 in overtime, to win" the 

state title. Kennedy, Wickes 

and McDowell all averaged in 

double figures, Kennedy 

graduating with a school record 

798 career points. 

The 1955 football team, 

captained by John DelCorio and 

Dave Loder, finished 6-3. Loder 

scored 55 points with Wayne 

Thompson getting 34 and 

Charlie Bakley 20. They lost the 

CAL to Wildwood and were 

beaten 264, by PleasantviUe. 

The Raiders won the CAL 

again during the 1955-56 hoop 

season, getting 357 points from 

Thompson and 324 from Phil 

Huber. They were 16-3, losing to 

Sacred Heart, Wildwood and, in 

the tourney, to Palmyra. 

Carey pushed his football 

team to 7-2 in 1956 and the CAL 

championship. They started the 

season with losses to Mount 

Holly and Woodstown before 

sweeping to seven straight 

wins. Junior fullback Ed 

Adamczyk scored 77 points and 

was the South Jersey scoring 

champion. Al DeSantls added 

40 and Don Balsley 33. 

The 1956-57 basketball team 

also returned to the top, taking 

the South Jersey Group Two 

chamoionshiD. As a matter of 

fact, they woqon 23 straight 

before losing, 43-40, to Verona 

in the state title game. Tom 

Adams set a school record with 

442 points with Wayne Hudson 

and Junior Mike'Fadden also 

scoring in double figures. 

1957 was to be Carey's final 

season as football coach. His 

team finished 8-1. stretching its 

two-year winning streak to 13 

before losing, 7-6, to Neptune. 

They were the CAL champions 

and Adamczyk paced the 

scoring again with 61 points. 

Balaley added 43 points. 

Dixie won another CAL title 

in 1967-58, finishing the 21-1 

season with a 71-69 loss to 

Riverside in the South Jersey 

Group Two final. It was a game 

that saw six of HoweU's top 

players foul out of the game. 

Fadden broke Adams' one-year 

old record by scoring 467 points 

and became the first Raider to 

ever average more than 20 

points per game. Larry 

Harrison also scored in double 

figures. •.. • 

Fred Haack took over the, 

football reigns in 1958 and, with 

Jack Ingersoll and John 

McLaughlin* serving as co- 

captains, his team finished 5-3- 

1. They won their final four 

games that year. Chuck Davis 

led the scoring with 30 points 

while Chet Loveland made 59 

tackles, including 18 in one 

game. 

The 1958-59 basketball season 

was another success, finishing 

20-2. The team was captained 

by Loveland and won another 

CAL championship, losing its 

56-game regular season win- 

ning streak to Gloucester 

Catholic. They were also 

beaten, 51-33, by Audubon in the 

Group Three tournament. A 

sophomore named Ken Leary 

led the scoring with 361 points 

with Ken Langford and Jin 

Bernosky also averaging in 

double figures. The season also 

featured a free-for-all and 

subsequent forfeit against 

Bridgeton. 

The big story of the 1959 

football team was Don Tarves. 

The team (6-3) lost the CAL 

championship on a Middle 

Township field goaj but 

dominated Pleasantville in the 

season's finale. Tarves gained 

1,085 yards rushing and scored 

58 points. Jack Davis had 548 

yards and 33 points with Al 

Whiteside making 63 tackles. 

Leary was again the scoring 

leader (345 points) in the 1959-60 

season, sharing co-captain 

duties with Bernosky. A hot- 

shooting sophomore named 

Gary Satrappe finished only 

three points behind Leary with 

Rernnsky anri Warner Christy 

making this the omy Haider 

team with four players in 

double figures. They finished 

20-2, losing to St. Joseph of 

Camden and, in the first round 

of Group Three, to Burlington. 

Their 77.8 per game is still a 

school record. 

The 1960 football team was 

Haack's final club. They 

finished 3-5-1 with Dan Henry, 

Len Migliaccio and John Stull 

sharing captains duties. The 

Raiders finished the season by 

beating Pleasantville, making 

Haack the only coach to never 

lose to the Greyhounds. Stull 

nd Bill Gleeaon were the top 

ground-gainers with Walt 

Shallcross leading the club with 

55 tackles. 


finished 14-5, losing to Wild- 

wood to snap a 46-game CAL 

win streak. They were beaten, 

68-58, by MerchantviUe in the 

Group Three tourney's first 

round. Lgary scored Ms 1,000th 

point ujat year and Satrappe, 

the team's leading scorer, 

hern me the second Raider to 

average more than 

per game.- Bute! 

tenmaker,. co-capta 

Leary, ^scored 12.3 per 

while setting numerous, free 

throw records. 

* Andy Prohaska. became - 

foottiall coach in 1981 and his 

team lost its first four and its 

last three, finishing 2-7. Jack 

Bello and Jack Hollingshead' 

each gained more than 300 

yards with Dan. Money and 

Howard Turner pacing the 

defense. Al McNeils and Harry 

Smith were the co-captains.. 

Mainland had opened its 

doors this season and the loss of 

athletic talent was great. 

Nowhere was it greater than on 

the basketball team. Howell 

lost Satrappe, who promptly set 

an all-time scoring record with 

607 points for the. Mustangs, 

Meanwhile, seniors Jerry 

Fadden and Dave Farina joined 

junior Charlie Baker to pace 

the Raiders to a 19-4 jrecprd. 

They lost to Salem in the Group 

Two tourney. 

The 1962 football team was 5- 

3-1 and won the county 

championship. John Burch and 

Money were the co-captains. 

Money gaining 431 yards, 

scoring 47 points and making a 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 


FUN 

FOR 

THE 

ENTIRE 

FAMILY 

OK* IKS.. 7:30 (0 U) 

FIH. I SAT.. 81)11 

pomB"S" f 5K lei 'ihe Raider Okie**, far n» S»a» Jaiej 

^*JS£2%£Z2r^*Vi. »-•»» «-."-•• ***. 

game Group Two tourney and to Don 

Casey's Bishop Eustace, 15-13, 

in the memorable double • 

overtime freeze game. Baker 

paced the team with 365 points 

and 361 rebounds. Ocean City's 

dominance of the CAL also 

ended in a special playoff 

.defeat to Pleasantville, stop- 

ping a string of eight straight 

Rifles. 

The 1963 football team saw 

Jim Gletison rush for 738 yards 

and Earl Tarves for 521. They 

each scored 36 points for this 3- 

-3-2 team, co-captained by Jim 

Wimberg and Tom Herrington. 

Ed McClain kicked 14 extra 

points during the season. 

Dixie won another state 

championship in 1963-64 with a 

team that finished 21-4 and 

didn't win the CAL. They beat 

g 

to win it all.' John Cranston 

scored 451 points and made 119 • 

assists to lead the, club. BUI 

Haynes and Randy Fox also 

scored in double figures. 

The 1964 football team, 

Prohaaka's last, was 34. The 

team, with, a bundle of retur- 

ning starters, was hit by 

numerous injuries. Tarves was 

a 500-yard runner and scored 26 

points. Craig French and Ron 

Beaver were the defensive 

leaders and quarterback Joe 

Kish, who was injured later in 

the season, made his historic 

jump pass in the opening 7-0 

loss to Holy Spirit. 

Friday we will conclude our 

Bicentennial review of Ocean 

City High School football and 

basketball with 1965 through 

1976. 

Serving 

Dinner M only 

theALVYNCAN 

ortitnw aimiii •» 

MT >m Csah> 1 a* ataa < 

:'ut»" tlmtm. MMM* Mr 

Scrumptious Salad Bar 

DINNER. Houat . 

S:Mto*iM 

i 

Can* sue m\m l»a UWM araea'aa ay me Oal 

J ' Ihmaa HaM. far raa. 

NU4 Brighton Place 

(Oft Atlantic Avenue, between 4th aad Sia 9tmtal 

• \ 

. i 

•i 

•l 

i 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1«76 

Ocean City wms Babe Ruth title 

Ocean City defeated Egg; 

Harbor City, 4-3, recency on 

Brad Burkett's eighth inning 

single and captured. the first 

half championship of . the 

Atlantic Shore Babe Ruth 

League. \ 

The locals, coached by Bud 

Rinck and Jack Coughlin, 

completed their successful first 

half with a string of six straight 

victories. Before beating Egg 

Harbor City they blasted Egg 

Harbor Township, 13-3, and 

topped Mays Landing. 3-0, 

behind the no-hit pitching of 

Leon Creamer. 

Mike Briglia shut out Egg 

Harbor City over the first five 

DiOrios 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somers Point, N. J. 

MUSIC & DANCING NITRY 

MIKE PEDICIN 

Man. Nights - Starting July 5 

FREDDIE GRAY 

Sun., Tues., Wed. & Hiurs. 

VIC DZIUBA 

Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thin. 

J.R.J. TRIO 

Friday & Saturday 

innings of the game playeg in 

Ocean City. But the visitors 

scored an unearned run in the 

top of the sixth to take's brief 

lead. Ocean City came back 

with three in their half of the 

sixth, using four walks and a 

single by Bill Engel to take a 3-1 

lead. " 

A single, a hit batter and an 

error in the top of the seventh 

allowed Egg Harbor City to 

score twice more and tie the 

score. The locals loaded the 

bases in the seventh on singles 

by Mike Gallagher and Rich 

Coughlin, and a walk to Gary 

Brown. But the final batter 

struck out to send the game into 

Joe 

WOrto's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somort Point, N. J. 

A Conpfete 

Setoctin of 

• LIQUORS 


*****************, 

Personalized 

Service 

***************** 

Delivery Service 

Call 927-6111 

The 


Butcher 

and Delicatessen 

(FORMERLY MIMZ BROS.) 

FOR QUALITY MEATS 

Store Hours:. 

Monday thru Saturday, 

8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

Corner of 8th and West 

Ea«i Parking MIOM 199-0988 

Serving Ocean City 

Since 1952 

Sandbar 

NOW LIVE - SIX NIGHTS 

For the First Time at the Jersey Shore. 

Recorded in Concert for WDAS-FAA, the 

Smooth, Sultry, Summer Sounds of 

"HUBBA-HUBBA" 



WEDNESDAY IS 

WALLBANGER 

NIGHT 

9P.IL 

•CIBA-HOBM 

THURSIAT 

ALLTHE SMtIMP 

¥00 CAN EAT! 

$ 3 

LMOCMM SpociaU Eaeh Bay . 

Hot fiattm from Not* ft 

Kitchen Open 'til 1:30 A.M 

extra innings. '• ' . 

Egg Harbor City got two* men - 

on base in the eighth but "failed 

toscore. In Ocean City's half of 

the eighth, Briglia walked, was; 

sacrificed to second and scored' 

on Burkett's hit. 

THe Ideals belted 10 hits in the 

big win over Egg Harbor 

Township. Briglia smacked a 

single and a triple in that win 

with Danny Doerr getting a 

double and a single. Engcl and 

Larry Town each spanked two 

singles. Briglia was the winning 

pitcher, limiting the losers to a 

pair of hitsf He struck out eight. 

Creamer had the Mays i 

Landing hitters at his mercy in 

another big Ocean City win. He 

struck out 12 and walked only 

two in pitching his no-hitter. In 

between a second inning walk 

and a sixth inning walk he. 

retired 12 straight batters. 

"Ocean City got its first run 

against Mays Landing when 

Doerr tripled in the third inning 

and scored on an error. They 

added two insurance runs in the 

sixth when Gallagher tripled, 

followed by singles by Coughlin 

and Creamer. 

The Atlantic Shore Babe Ruth 

League is presently in its midseason 

break. They will resume 

play on Thursday by hosting 

Absecon, the last team to defeat 

them. The game starts at 6 p.m. 

at the Fifth and Bay field. 

c 

o 

N 

E 

Y' 

S 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

HE'S SAFE—Ocean City's Mike Briglia appears about to be tagged out at the 

plate but actually he scored easily on a perfectly executed suicide squeeze by 

batter Bill Engel. This run helped Ocean City to a 4-3 win over Egg Harbor and 

the first half championship. Senior Photo. 

Holy Spirit 

wins the cup 

. For the second time in the 

past three years Holy Spirit 

High School has won the 

Princess Elizabeth Challenge 

Cup. 

The Spartan oarsmen 

defeated Emmanuel School of 

England by two-thirds of a boat 

length Sunday afternoon in the 

PIANO BAB 

____•••_-•_••••_ 

- featuring • 

HAL MARTIN 

Thurs., FrL & Man. 

Nltes 

-also- 

Sunday Afternoon 

MARTY GEE 

Sat., Sun.. Tue.. & Wed. Nite» 

34TH STREET 

South Sid* ol Ronavtlt Blvd.. Hat* Mil* Pram BrM«a 

LIQUOR STORE 

BAR 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Yoor Favorite Foods & Drinks 

Sunday Take ot* Beer Bates Ph.Stt-MSlorOttZ 

Want a Snack—Early or Late? 

Hot & Cold Sandwiches — Platters 

Dally "TU Closing 

Complete Outside Catering Service 

^m®M ___ _____ 

RESTAURANT 

AIR-CONDITIONED 

BREAKFAST LUNCH • DINNER Dili 399-3730 

Fresh Baked Rum Buns and 

Cinnamon Buns Daily 

Atlantic Avonut- between 7th _ 8th St. 

_f 133M4 Astary Am. Aw. Fatarteg Fatarte AH M M Bad Bed 

Bottles* Ditaoiico Steaks ... 1. 

9 .•-•Top Sirloin (Gnatf to Mar) 

[Hotted Botar 

IOven Boast 

•1.29 ». 

§ BtlofM . . 

fe A_Mrioa_ Cfcooso 

_l _ _ . „ 

.•Conor S< 

Bolar Boast 

•1.49*. 

.1.99* 

Broatt '^*- BaMVa.Ba_i 

Royal Henley Regatta in 

England. The victory completed 

an unbeaten season for 

the Holy Spirit eight. 

The crew, together with the 

coaches and parents who accompanied 

them to England, is 

expected to arrive at Bader 

Field in Atlantic City at around 

seven o'clock tonight. Those 

interested in participating in a 

welcome parade are asked to 

be at the Albany Avenue field 

ready to go. 

The parade will proceed 

through Atlantic City to Park 

Place where a special 

ceremony will be held on the 

Boardwalk. 

Holy Spirit earned a bye in 

the first round of the Regatta 

last Thursday and was an easy 

three-length victor over Bedford 

Modem School of England 

Friday. 

Their semi-final- race was 

against Tabor Academy of New 

England and the Spartans 

jumped out front quickly. They 

were never threatened and 

stroked away from Tabor to 

move into Sunday's final. 

The win over Emmanuel 

School was especially rewarding 

since it was their crew that 

eliminated Holy Spirit lq \Sp§, 

the first time the Spartans 

ventured to Henley. In 1974 the 

Spartans returned and won 

their first cup. 

The intense heat in England, 

averaging more than 100 

degrees during the week, took 

its toll on the Spartans early in 

the week. Some athletes had 

asthma problems with others 

being hit slightly by hay fever. 

The cup was not Holy Spirit's 

only victory during the trip. 

They won the Nottingham 

Regatta, sort of a warmup to 

the big one, in impressive 

fashion earlier last week. Then 

the reserve members of the 

crew won a special Miner's Cup 

' in competition with the spares 

trom other crews. It was 

sponsored by Jesus College of 

Cambridge. 

Two members of the crew, 

Jim Millar and Dave Potter, 

are from Ocean City. Millar is 

Joined by Steve Brown, Bob 

White, Joe Welsh. Phil Guenther, 

Blair Foerster, Joe Bibik. 

Tom McDevitt and coxswain 

Tim Mag-Ire in the vanity 

eight boat. Potter, along with 

Mark Spencer, was an alternate. 

The team and its supporters 

raised more than 130,000 in 

three weeks to finance the trip. 

They spent one day sightseeing 

after winning the 

CLASSIFIID AO 

MINOS RISULTS 

MORTGAGE 

AVAILABLE 

H-Ill 

Sell Your Boatl 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

VILLAGE 

Mi Itraat. OH aoartfimf*. 

m-*4M — Ctwrt (warty 

DAILY liM.*:M*ti1I 

Tha anatait aatartalMMMt 

tinea "That* IMrtMuiMt." 

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•t*iri»«p«ao AIT AI«I 

MON-K-LLV 

BATSDO 

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a la W_ Mr * caa-fv 

t_irlMMICHA_L VOMK 

• charges befdre 

U comment." 

New rules and fees 

Yard sale law restrictive 

by Thomas L. Watkins 

The 9th st. entrance to the rotting lumber and high weed- Green noted that the cealn up 

city will have a new cleaner presenting an eyesore to on Kulp's property will be 

look by this week, and an even visitors coming over the bridge. completed by today with little 

newer look by next summer if Kulp" recently purchased the expense to the City. "All we're 

developer Charles Kulp goes property, but doesn't plan to do using is city labor and equip- 

ahead with the plans be an- anything with it until fall. ment He said the City will 

nounced to the Sentinel;—edger Mayor B. Thomas Waldman continue, to maintain the 

this week. 

said he has been working with property by cutting weeds until 

The City began work Thurs- Public Works Superintendent kulp begins development. 

day, with Kiup's permission, Alvin Green to work out way to Waldman, who said he was 

«lBB_-g up the vacant lots beautify the city's entrance. appreciative to Kulp for letting 

fdlaeent to the south side of Up Green's men recently com- the City onto his property, said 

9th st bridge that until three pleted a cleaning up and weed his main concern was ridding 

nars ago. were Up site the area of its "abandoned 

tRw_« and ChrL*' restaurant. toe Information Center across look." We want _-(_t our best 

Tne land has been an eyesore the bridge. Weed cutting will foot forward," he said. 

for quite some time with large continue on vacant lots aU The City is getting something 

places of concrete, ,'pUes of along 9th St., Green said. 


Minority report coming 

Charter Study group split 

The unanimity ^hat has 

marked recent meetings of the 

Charter Study Commission 

evaporated Tuesday evening 

when Commission member 

Bruce Miley objected to 

sopt-atlom being mcV t ri** i in 

the special charter. 

The group is writing a special 

charter so it can i delay the 

implementation . of its 

recomnvwIsHon for a mayorcoundl 

form of government 

until the terms of the current 

Co___t—oners expire in 1979. 

It also wants to void a 

Faulkner Act requirement for a 

SO percent plus one vote 

duality for winners in city 

•factions. 

The Faulkner Act is the State 

Statute allowing! cities to 

establish charter i study commissions. 

It also contains 

specific alternative forms of 

•Dvmment which, if adopted 

in fit—r original 1 seven days prior to the the property on which the sale 

requested sale date. is to be conducted; the date or 

That last bastion of free The license can be issuedLto. dates of the sale. There are to 

enterprise capitalism as Adam any one person only once within \be no sales on Sunday, 

Smith envisioned it has fallen a one-year period, and no more The applicant must also state 

with the introduction at Wed- than one license can be issued the date and nature « of this the Music Pier, Ocean City will Berkstresser, Aline Dkkenon, Nancy Weissenberg of Ocean Wildwood, are also expected to that year and was queen of the Glassboro State College in the graduated from Ocean City 

City's Charter | Study Com- be well represented. Seven of Cynthia Harris. Bettie-Ann City, 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 

mission for the I delay, MUey the IS contestants for the title Likens and Mary Lee Nicholas. County Melodee Ashby of North as former Miss Cape May 1973. Betsy is the featured to Miss Ocean City in 1974 and selected Miss Ocean City that 

curmtly held by Cape May's The 1976 pageant's theme Wildwood. Emcee Tom Counties. 

twirter with the Colgate band. was selected "Miss OCHS" by summer. Else was second 

Stina Blomkvest are local celebrates "200 Years of Williams, the Jerry Vigue 

She is six foot with brown hair 

residents. 

Becotte is a 20 year old junior 

her classmates. She is 5-6 with runner-up in last year's Miss 

America's Women" and will Orchestra and the Joanne 

and brown eyes. 

at Colgate University. She 

blonde hair and green eyes. 


Tides 

JWiV. MM 

t _ Ti» iiia 

_ tit* »i_ 

IW-MMT tatt.MI 

ll« 

ft- III* 

mm tin 

t>» urn 

WiD „«• 

Betsy Becotte Laurie Berchtold Else Berkstreuer Aline Dickeraon Bettie-Ann Likens Maty Lee Nfc_a_» 

/:•}•«


ftv The City Commissioners 

J-^Wednesday introduced qn 

£~3>rdinance that authorizes a 

{'..•service agreement between the 

{. City and the Cape May 

; Municipal Utilities Authority 

• for the construction of a new $32 

i • million sewage treatment plant 

i jn the resort. - 

\ll The ordinance makes it legal 

£4or4he City to enter into the 

'•-"agreement and a supplemental 

-.-.•agreement spelling out 

(.^specifics of the construction 

,. arrangement. The service 

,'' agreement itself is identical to 

' ihe agreements other 

'" municiaplities in the County 

/- will be called upon to sign. 

* The commissioners agreed to 

r. sign the pact after nearly 18 

months of talks with the MUA. 

A public hearing on the ordinance 

will be held Wed- 

" "nesday, July 21, at 11 a.m.- in 

city hall commission chambers. 

'•. In other business, a 

Resolution was passed 

requesting the transfer of State 

aid. paving funds. Sometime 

ago the City received a grant of 

$19,524 for the paving of 

Westminster la. in the Merion 

Park section of the city. Some 

$2,404 of that money was left 

SPECIAL 

GROUP 

when the project was completed. 

The City is applying to 

'the State Department of 

Transportation for the transfer 

of those funds so they can be 

used for the paving of West av. 

between 55th and 99th sts. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

signed a proclamation making 

the period from July 19" to 

August 2 Cape May County 

Rescue Squad week in Ocean 

City. The Mayor urged all 

residents and visitors to contribute 

to the Squad, calling its 

contrubution to the community 

"invaluable." 

The Mayor announced that 

several homes unfit for 

habitation on Went av. have 

been demolished. Waldman 

said at least two more such 

properties will feel the 

wrecker's ball before the first 

of August. Two weeks ago the 

City' held condemnation 

procedings against the 

properties. 

The Commissioners adopted 

resolutions naming S. Glenn 

Johnson and John W. Tumelty 

to five-year terms on the Ocean 

City parking Authority, until 

January 1, 1981. 

Frank Spence was named 

permanent assistant building 

service 

inspector in the Department of 

Public Safety. He had 

previously held the position on 

a temporary basis. 

' Robert Lancaster was named 

permanent laborer and Francis 

Piernikowski permanent 

building,maintenance worker 

in the Public Works Department. 

Malanie Hull was appointed 

temporary bookkeeping 

machine operator 

in the Department of Revenue 

and Finance. 

Charles Camp, Jr., and Ralph 

Oves were named seasonal 

mercantile license inspectors in 

the Department of Revenue and 

Finance. Elsie Beckter and 

John Freas were appointed 

seasonal information clerks in 

the Advertising and Publicity 

kLauer was named 

supervisor in 

ach Fee Department 

appointed as seasonal 

police officers were John Urban, 

Michael Lattanzio, Joseph 

Rlcd, and George Niessner, 

Martha Armstrong and 

Theresa Espoaito were named 

boardwalk guards for the 

summer. 

Jane Hull and Cindy Pbifer 

were named seasonal clerks in 

T 


the Municipal Court, and Sue 

Weber and Ann Kelleber were 

appointed seasonal clerks in the 

Advertising and Publicity 

Department 

Mayor Waldman announced 

that the City is participating in 

a reduced bus fare program for 

senior citizens and handicapped 

persons in 

cooperation with the.State of 

New Jersey. 

Those qualified should obtain 

their cards through the City, 

which allows them to pay 10 

cents instead of 25 cents to ride 

the local bus. The State then 

reimburses the City for the 

difference in fare 

The Commissioners accepted 

the bid of Palmer Chevrolet and 

Oldsmoblle for the purchase of 

two dump trucks for the Public 

Works Department. Palmer 

said it would immediately 

deliver a 1978 truck for $9,149 

and a 1975- truck for $8,250 

within two or three weeks. 

The Commissioners held up 

accepting a bid from Palmer of 

$21,200 for two 14 seat jitney 

buses. Mayor Waldman said 

the City should know in three or 

four days if it will get two free 

buses from the Atlantic City 

SPECIAL 

SALE 

Area Traffic Study Commission. 

The'. Commissioner* - did 

accept the bid of Goodyear 

Service Stores, of Northfield, 

for the purchase of tires for city 

vehicles for the year. Goodyear 

was the only bidder at $11,980. 

No bids were received for the 

purchase of dog food for the 

Humane Society shelter. 

Waldman said the contract will 

be readvertised and if no bids 

are received the City will 

continue with present purchasing 

practices as provided 

by State law. 

During the public hearing 

portion of the meeting, Mrs. 

Gertrude James, president of 

the Ocean City Beach and Bay 

preservation Association, 

complained that the present 

pumping of sand at 5th st. and 

the beach Is doing little more 

than inconvenience bathers and 

fnn— go unpleasant odor. 

Commissioner Wimberg said 

the dredge was working there 

temporarily until pipes can be 

repaired to pump sand to the 

badly eroded north end inlet 

area. He said the p""^"! •* 

Sthst is designed to give some 

support to deteriorating 

boardwalk pilings in the 

Mrs. James disagreed 'with 

/Wimberg, and the Commissioner 

said if people find the 

pumping objectionable it will 

be shifted to the other side of 

the Jetty. 

Both Mrs. James and Mary 

Bomer, of the Association for 

Community Affairs, asked the 

.status of the Zimmers report 

: for planned development of the 

dty. 

Waldman said all but a few of 

the problems had been ironed 

'out and most of the report was 

in ordinance form. He would 

not give a date when introduction 

of the ordinances 

could be expected. 

Commissioner Wimberg said 

be had received only one report 

on a study Zimmers is doing on 

beach erosion, its causes, and 

i possible solutions. 

j Residents of the 3100 block of 

i Simpson av. were assured by 

I the Mayor that the section from 

3lst to 33rd st is first on the 

City'sstreet paving list He said 

work should begin shortly after 

. Labor Day. 

Former Municipal Judge 

Franklin A. King told the 

Commissioners -they were 

missing the boat by not having 

daily beach tags for sale. He 

Selected Styles 

jaid the $1.50 weekly tags were 

discouraging people from 

coming to the resort for a day 

or two. 

King suggested that the daily 

tags be sold in batches of 50 to 

hotel'and motel and business 

people at 50 cents each for 

2-Piece 

SWIM 

SUITS DAYWEAR 

EEPWEAR 

LOUNGEWEAR 

Values to M1.00 

of 

iOFF 

FtftDAY, JULVt, 

resale to visitors at the sameprice. 

By doing this King said 

the City would not have to increase 

the size of beach fee 

department to handle daily 

tags. King is the operator of a 

mainland motel in Upper 

Township. • 

Ocean GHy Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

. • AYTHE . 

' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

1 .' % 112 8th Street. Ocean City. N.J., 08226 

j " Established 1881, 

entered at Post Of nee at Ocean City. NJ.. 08221 

as second class matter 

llOHNT.STETHERS PUBLISHER 

JVINCENT T.lfflCHEUBTTE EDITOR,', 

JOHN J.SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER 

I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall la Ocean 

City; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleyfc Point; six 

months. 13.75. Elsewhere, per year, fiat; six months. 

MM. West of Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price o» 

• newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and i 

; Friday from first week In June until Labor Day. • 

OPEN FRIDAY ^SATURDAY EVENINGS — OWL LADIES' LINGERIE & SPORTSWEAR — 2nd Floor 


Obituaries 

John E. Dudley 

John E. Dudley, of 212 Docy 

dr., died Tuesday, July Q, in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 60. 

Mr. Dudley had spent most of 

his life in the Morrteville - 

Trenton area and moved here 

three years ago. He was a 

member of Ashlet Lodge 76 F 

and AM, Crescent Temple, 

Cape May Shrine Club, Scottish 

Rite Valley of Trenton and the 

Trenton Forest "No. 4 Tall 

Cedars of Lebanon. 

He also was a member of the 

Trenton American Business 

Club, Nomads of Ocean City 

and Ihe First Presbyterian 

Church of Morrisville. 

Surviving are his wife, Alice 

Quigley . Dudley; • - two 

daughters, Mrs. Susan Fehr, of 

Lancaster, Pa,, and Mrs. 

Nancy Cherj>snick,, J of 

Torrington, Contf; his father, 

Chester, of Trenton; and. agranddaughter. 

- 

Services were held, yesterday 

(Thursday) in Trenton. Burial 

was in Greenwood Cemetery, 

Trenton. The family requests 

contributions be made to the 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad of this city or the-Trenton 

Chapter of the American Heart 

Association. 

Florence E. Strange 

Mrs. Florence E. Strange,"of 

258 Asbury av., died Monday. 

She was 76. 

-Mrs. Strange was a native of 

Warminster, Pa., and had 

resided in this area for 30 years*. 

She was a member of the Order, 

of Eastern Star and Daughters 

of the American Revolution. , 

, Surviving. are two sons,. E. 

Roy, of. Broomall, Pa., arid 

Edward W., of this city; a 

daughter, Mrs. Audrey Kravitz, 

of this city; and nine grandchildren.. 

x . 

. Services will be held today 

(Friday) at 11 a.m. in the 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

Home, 201 Asbury av., with the 

Rev. William R. Allen, pastor of 

the First Presbyterian Church, 

officiating. Interment will be at 

Ardsley Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa. 

Friends may call the hour prior 

to the servfee. 

TIB DBIIGIVB BOtaBC 

Priced so low. it sets you back on your heelsl 

TRIPLET in antiaued tan. 

'IBB**' 

Ss»% 

Reg. $16 

Stainton's Shoe Dept 

- First Floor - 

398-4411 (Sltt Djpl Only) 

QPBI TODAY & SAMMY DUNKS 

T19P.H 

And that's just where you want to be 

in a natural walking shoel You'll 

have bottor posture and still be 

comfortable with your heels down 

and your toes up! The shape of the 

shoe follows the contour of your 

foot, moving with you—not against 

you. And the thick soft sole absorbs 

sidewalk shock, cushioning your 

ride all day long. Step into this style 

that's naturally comfortable. 

Save today! 


EdnaH. Ford 

Edna H. Ford of 3404 Bay av. 

died Tuesday, July 6, at the 

Atlantic City Medical Center. 

Shervras64. , 

Mrs. Ford was born in Jersey 

City, formerly lived in East 

Orange andhad made her home 

here permanently for the past 

six months. She was retired in 

1974 as an agent after 30 years 

of service with the Trans 

Hudson Port Authority of New 

York. 

She was a member of the 

Teamsters Union dnd an 

Episcopal by faith. 


Richard; a sister, Blanche 

Snow of ths city; three 

brothers. Louis Henson of 

Chatam, Robert Henson of New 

York and Edward Docke of 

Hazlet. 

Services will be held today 

(Friday) at 3 p.m. at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo, 644 S. Shore rd. with 

the Rev. Dr. Paul Goss of Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church officiating, 

interment will be at 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Friends may call from noon to 

the time of the service. 

•I-.-,, C DIMM 

HSTJ o. ran 

Yau Are Very Cordially Invited to Visit Our 

LAWN & GARDEN DEPARTMENT. 

Following are a Few of Our Many Producls. 

t5.0Mta.ft. 

•sa, 2J.tS MM 

at, IMS m 

[Mitia.ll. « 

ft* MS M*l l 

ORTHO TOMATO 

VEGETABLE 

DUST 

• Controls many common 

insects and plant diseases. 

ISOTOX K 

». • America's No. 1 insecticide. 

• Prpven effective against ( 

more than 30 common 

garden insects. 

8 or 

ORTHO-KLOR 

74 Chlordane Spray 

• Use indoors or outdoors. 

• Kills and prevents ants, grasshoppers, 

beetle grubs, roaches. 

WEEIFIEE 

TOf SOIL 

SKOAL! 

|«y 5 4t-ft. lags 

a* Ml H9 

*1.19 *•** 

1M 

8-Oz. 

Pt 

WE 0UMT A 

OlllrLETE UK IF 

CUT POTS 

ftSMCEIS 

rum IUITEM 

Harry S. Platt. of 5 W. 

Dundee rd. and formerly of 

Lansdowne, Pa., died Monday, 

July 5. He was 74. 

Mr. Platt was retired from 

Denney Reyburn Company 

where he was sales manager of 

the Philadelphia office for 45 

years. He was a member of the 

Neighbors Club of Lansdowne 

and the Poor Richard Club of 

Philadelphia. 

He served on the vestry of St. 

John's Episcopal Church in 

Lansdowne for 25 years and 

acted as Accounting Warden 

then Rector's Warden. He also 

served in the Coast Guard 

Auxiliary and the Antiaircraft 

Artillery Command, U.S. Army 

as a civilian volunteer during 

World War n. 

Surviving are his wife, the 

former Hannah Zerby; two 

daughters, Mrs. John L. (Ann) 

Doyle, of this city, and Mrs. 

A.W. (Jane) Martin, of Wayne, 

Pa.; a sister, Mrs. George N. 

(Anna) Wade, of Camp Hill, 

Pa.; nine grandchildren and 

.. one great grandchild. He also 

was the father of the late Harry 

Platt Jr. 

Dandelions, other weeds? 

jjta2 

• Clears oat 41 lawn weeds. Inchiding 

dandelions, plantain and 

clover 

• • Lets goad grass grow ashamed 

MM sq. ft

! 

ij 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONg 

THE OCEAN CITY SiENTINEI. LEDGER 

Ocean City cqrhipig events 

Crouch 

TODAY (Friday) r 

Bazaar sponsored oy the 


on the Music Pier. - 



the American Legion Hall. . 




TOMORROW (Saturday) 

4th Annual Photography 

Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on the 

Boardwalk. * 

Concert by Larry Ferrari, 

organist, 8 pirn., on the Music 

Pier, sponsored by the Rotary 

Club. 

Boys and Girls Surf Fishing 

Tournament, sponsored by the 

jl 

x 

Ocean City Fishing CJuB. nh 

to 3:30 p.m., by the Longport 

bridge. 

SUNDAY through THURSDAY 

Free concerts, 8 p.m., on the 

Music Pier featuring the 


direction of John Warring ton. 

Guest soloists will be Suzanne 

Shaw and Franco Spoto. 

SUNDAY 




MONDAY 

Disabled American Veterans 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the VFW 

Hall. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

HEADS-UP WUR FASHIONS 

MAROAIUT I* ROCHE Mill AMSWfR All VOUR 

OUISTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU SUV AMO 

New Summer Hours 

Now Open Tuesday 

Hours by Appt Tuea. thru Sat. 

Than. Eve. by Appt. 


35 S. Shore Rd.. MARMORA 

PHONE 390-5735 


Hair-Care Center 



3981965 

Want to Save Some Money 

and Still Look Like a Million? 

Visit Nan *s Fashion Chalet 

and SA VE on Our Name 

Brand Summer Fashions! 

SAVINGS UP TO 30% 

• Blouses • Pantsuits 

• Slacks 

• Shorts 

•Tops 

ATTENDING 

VERY SPECIAL 

OCCASION? 

• Dresses, Long & 

Short * 

• Skirts 

• Halter Dresses 

FASHION CHALET 

"Fuhions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman" 

Wring Fashions 

BOTH STORES 

OPEN DAILY TTL 9 P.M. 

! 

•«• 

I 

iCA meeting, 8 p.nv, iifthe 

Primary School. City Tax 

Assessor James Andrea' and 

Commissioner Chester Wimberg, 

guest speakers. The latest 

properly tax bills and the increase 

in the city budget will be 

discussed. 


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

Center, 349 West av. Free lunch 

served at 11:45 a.m.' 

Ocean City Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Pride of Ocean City Lodge 

IBPOE of W meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the Elks Hall. 618 Bay av. 

Shriners Nomads Bicentennial 

luncheon and ladies day 

at White Hall. Happy Hour 

11:30 a.m. Lunch 12:30 p.m. 

Biscayne Card Party under 

the direction of Mrs. Henry 

March, 7:30 p.m., in the 

Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av. 

Proceeds go to Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

Visiting Homemakers Home 

Health Aide Association Board 

of Directors meeting, noon at 

Port-O-Call. 

Greater Ocean City Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Sandbar. 

Italian American Club 

meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the 

Columbus Club, 927 Simpson 

av. 

TUESDAY 

Second class in a series on 

party foods preparation, 10 

a.m., on the second floor of the 

Music Pier. Sponsored by the 

Visiting Homemakers. 

Eight families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Gub of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

June 28 through July 5. 

Congratulations go to: 

William and Lois (Bernstein) 

Finkelstein, F-12 Ocean 

Heights Manor, Somers Point, 

a boy, June 28. . 

Bruce and Linda (ftatberford) 

Rihl. 522 Rhode Island 

av., Somers Point, a boy,' June 

3d John and Rita (Deacy) 

Stauffer, 342S Haven av.. Ocean 

City, a boy, July l. 

Red Cross Bloodmobile semiannual 

visit, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 

at Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Hall, 40th st. and Central av. 


work session, 7:30 p.m., in the 

Primary School. 

Matinee Bridge session at the 


and Haven av. Mini lesson, 9:30 

a.m. Novice game, 10 a.m. 

Light lunch 11:45 a.m. 

Duplicate game, 12:30 p.m. For 

reservations call 399-8277 or 

399-4845. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 p.m., in St. 

Augustine's rectory. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge' 



Zoning Board meeting, 8 

p.m., in City Hall. 

Senior Citizens Medicare 

Assistance, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 

p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Alcoholics Anonymous 


Episcopal Pariah Hall, 30th st. 

and Bay av. 

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

St. John's Lutheran Church, 


FMBA meeting, 8 p.m., at the 

9th st. firehouse. 

, Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

for members only, 7:30 p.m. 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary 


Steven and Janet (Paris) 

Hampton, 1608 Grant av., 

Linwood, a girL July 3. 

Thomas and Mary (Sanders) 

Lowndes, 41 Somers Point 

Village, Somers Point, a girl, 

July 3. 

Don . and Lyime (Mathis) 

Moore, 1208 Ocean av.. Ocean 

City, a boy, July 4. 

Ronald and Nelsa (Boyd) 

DeLanzo. 1 Spruce rd., Ocean 

City, a girl, July S. 

Joseph and Joan (Kensey) 

Bruno, 180 Bala dr., Somers 

Point, a boy, July S. 

Needle ft Yarn | 

Center j 

819 Asbury Awe. 399-7135 | 

Sumnrar Special | 

KnHfiiig Worsted. Reg. M.69 

Special Price 

NEWSUMMER HOURS 

Monday thru Friday 

9:30-3:30-7-9p.m. 

Saturday 

9:30-5:30 

Macrameand Latch Rag Supplies 

FREE INSTRUCTIONS by Evelyn Mullen 

WITH PURCHASE 

Nancy Gwen Schmid, of this 

city, became the bride of Lt. 

David G. Crouch, USA, of 

Washington, at a double ring 

ceremony performed recently 

in St. Frances Cabrini R.C. 

Church. 

The bride is the daughter of 

•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmid. of 

15 Spruce rd., this city. The 

groom is the son of Mrs. M. 

WatUns, of Washington. 

Taffy Schmid, sister of the 

bride, was maid of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Lucia 

Crettella, Tera McGuire and 

Sue McAvoyV Junior 

bridesmaid was Bonnie Sue 

Highland. 

Lt. Richard Dean served as 

best man. Assisting as ushers 

wereLt. William Wichester, Lt. 

Timothy Judge and Jeff 

Maclntyre. Robert Schmid, 

brother of the bride, was junior 

usher a^nd Richard Couch, 

brother of the groom, was 

soloist. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a gown of imported 

English net and lace featuring a 

tiny floral design. Her floorlength 

veil draped from a 

matching headpiece and she 

carried a bouquet of white 

orchids. 

The bridal attendants were 

attired in light blue chiffon 

gowns topped with short capes. 

Their outfits were completed 

FINAL CALL 

A final call has been made for 

volunteer donors for the Red 

Cross Bloodmobile which will 

be at Our Lady of Good Counsel 

R.C. ha|l, 40th st. and Central 

av., Tuesday, July 13, from 10 

a.m. to 3 p.m. This is the semiannual 

visit of the Bloodmobile 

and a goal of ISO points of blood 

has been set. Appointments 

may be made by calling 398- 

2218 or 399-9400. This visit is 

being sponsored by the church. 

WITH rurttiuac • «% «r * 

THIS IS IT! 

The Sales Event You've 

Been Waiting For! 

Spring & Summer 

Fashions Discounted 

l%-50% 

Original Prices 

Margaret Helms 

7B Jblwy Avt. 3BH3B1 

All Saks Final 

t 

TAN... 

don't 

burn! 

use 

oppertone 

Locatlaas to serve yo« best 

•K-aM Boardwalk * 

I34S Boardwalk 

TheFtacstfar 

GtftsftSMrvcaks 

with large picture hats. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Schmid wore a pink outfit 

while Mrs. Watkins selected an 

aqua one. Both mothers had 

corsages of two white orchids. 

Following a reception at 

Copsey's the couple left for a 

honeymoon in the Poconos. 

They will make their home in 

Oklahoma where the groom is 

stationed. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

attended Lady Cliff College. 

The groom is a graduate of 

West Point Military Academy. 

FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1W< 

loose a 

Sunny Style. 

Cut? 

Itoolcing for a Suiriirrer Short 

We'll help you! 

Featuring Redken Products 

10% Off 

Senior Citizens 

/ .""/£'- Mon. & Tues. Only 

Adorne Coiffures 

1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 3995035 

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 83M30 

TIE 

CLINIC 

SI6E 

ALL OUT 

COMFORT 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FTTTINO 

DOCTOR'S MUCftlFTIOia ACCURATILV FILUO 

FAMILY SHOE 

921 Asbury Avmut 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 

Dress Up this Summer with Style and 

SAVINGS! 

One Week Only - All Spring and 

Summer Polyester Knit Dresses 

V2 Price BUS n.00 

r~ 

Reg. and Half Size Dresses Included 

161 Asbury Alton* 

Open Daily 

9:00a.m. -5:30 p.m. 

FrL'til 9 p.m. 

Sat.'til 6 p.m. 

IMlian Albus 

SINE 

WONDERFUL FASHION BUYS 

FRESH SUMMER DRESSES 

SPORTSWEAR - BLOUSES 

SEPARATES - CO-ORDINATES 

PANTSUTTS - JUMPSUITS 

All Sales Final 

Lillian Albus 

846 BOARDWALK 

OCEANCITY 

\HADDONHELD - CHERRY HILL MALL - ECHELON MALL 

BEACH HAVEN - STONE HARBOR 

ii' 


Garden 

Winners have been announced, 

in the Oceca City 

' Flower Snow's Bicentennial 

Garden contest 

The event was open to all 

residents of Ocean City. Entries 

were required to have a red, 

•white and blue theme. _ 

The large garden category 

Was captured .by Mr. and Mrs. 

Wtfrren Curacy, 120 Brigantine 

dr. Winner in the small garden 

> competition was Mrs. H.J. 

Borsch; Jr., 2038 Central av. 

• The Porch and Window Box 

Division was won by Florence 

HlUier, 1929 Asbury av. Mrs. L. 

Campbell placed second and 

•Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sosslch 

were third. . - 

The Ocean City Flower Show 

Committee announced - that 

prizes will be delivered to the 

winners. .. . . 

ClatsMa* Ms •*» "Mfcir 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

7S4 Asburv Av^. Dial 399-1141 

Men's Styling . . . 

Blow Drying 

and "Perms" 

OPEN MONDAYS 

Authentic 

lifeguard trunks 

'for ttttfo_beach banish 

Watch him 

make points on 

the beach in an 

exact replica 

of official 

lifeguard swim 

trunks—heavy 

cotton twill, 

button fly, 

strap with . ^ 

dee rings, curved-seam double seat 

to protect against sandy bottoms. Add 

whistle, shades, and nose cream. See 

the little groupies. 

' Slid 2,4,6.8.10. Navy or white. Send • 

' $8.95 ppd by check or money order only. 

Pa. residents add 6%. 

Send for a free It's A Small World catalog. 

P.O. Box 27284. Philadelphia. PA 19118 

(215) 247-7929 

Correction - 


COUNCIL CONFERENCE — Discussing the program for the Summer Conference 

of Council I Colonial Region of InternationalToastmistress Clubs, were 

(Tto r) Mrs. Raymond Harter, president of the Mainland Toastmistress Club, 

Mrs. Helen Evans, outgoing president of Council I, and Mrs. Harold Gunn, 

chairman of the conference. 

v - 

YACHT CLUB 


221 in both directions was made 

at the game played Tuesday 

evening. 

Top scorers in the North- 

South section were Pet Berdow 

and Margo Gartland 274'A, Mr. 

and Mrs. Jules Rauch 250, Peg 

Atkinson and Peg Wlegand 

246V4 and Mr. and Mrs. Matt 

-Hutmaker 244. Also above 

average were Helen Kulp and 

Lucille Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. 

Frank Adshead, Maybelle 

Albany and Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. 

and Mrs. Welford Thomas, 

Harry and Joe BeDwoar and 

Mr. and Mrs. Wally Runyan. 

Playing East-West and 

scoring high were Edna Daniels 

and Jeanne DlMarino 288, Drs. 

A.J.DiMarinoSr. and Jr. 268Mi. 

Mr. and Bin. Al Stano 250, and 

Mr. and Mrs. John Bower 242. 

Also above average were Mrs. 

Bert MUligan and Mrs. Ben 

Carey, Connie Fearn and 

partner, Betty Evans and 

Florence Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. 

Ernest Scheirey, Kitty Kulzer 

and Mrs. Hartman and Ed 

Baehr and Miriam Seamon. 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 

games for members only are 

played every Tuesday at 7:30 

p.m. Tournament Bridge, also 

(or members only, is held 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

BISCAYNE — Marguerite • 

Oaborne was top winner at the 

Blaceyne Card Party held 

Monday evening. Runnersup 

were Blanche Nome and Jule 

Slgel 

Biscayne card games under 


. March are held every Monday 

at 7:30 p.m. in the Biscayne 

Hotel, 812 Ocean av. Proceeds 

go to Shore Memorial Hospital. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — 

An average of 84 in both 

directions was made at the 

game played Tuesday afternoon. 

North-South players 

Through error In making up tt» Tuesday advertisement 

for STARN'S SHOPRITE MARKETS, a coupon was incorrectly 

printed causing some misunderstanding among 

customers. 

Coupon ECR 714 offered "50 cents off on ANY DOZEN 

EGOS OR ONE POUND OF BACON". It should have been 

printed showing "SO cents off on ANY DOZEN EOOS AND 

ONE POUND OF BACON". 

The error Is ours and we regret any misunderstanding 

or inconvenience caused either the customers or the 

ShopRite Markets. 

The Ocean City 

TlTCTION SALE 

ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES 

Sataraaf, Jaly Ittfc, from 12 Nooa 

Tom's Trading Post 

Corner of Mays Landing Rd. and J«ffrl«s Landing Rd., Scullvllto 

OLD FURNITURE SANDWICH GLASS FINE CHINA 

BRASSWARE GLASSWARE DEPRESSION GLASS 

CARNIVAL GLASS TABLES CHAIRS 

TOOL BOX LOTS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 

(ArUctes Accepted on Consignment) 

MOTIONED, mitt LsnrattN 

Ttrms: Cash or Lttttrof Cr«dlt 

Inspection from 10 a.m., Jury lOtti 

Bridge 

scoring above average were 

Naoma Seymour and - Hazel 

Rohrbach 105V&, Grace Kelly 

and Laurel Mowbray. lOl.and 

Vivian Cameron and Al Coane 

89. Those in the East-West 

section scoring above average 

were Carolyn Eldon and 

Harmon Webb lOlVfe. Doris and 

Lyn Cortelyou and Mary 

Frances Engelbert and Dot 

Pfohl tied with 97Ui and Doris 

Barker and Rose Capito 92. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge is 

played every Tuesday in the 


and Haven av. Next Tuesday a 

mini lesson will be given at 9:30 

a.m., a novice game held at 10 

a.m., light lunch served at 11:45 

a.m. and a regular duplicate 

game played at 12:3 . m. For 

reservations call 399-8277 or 

399-4845, 

OCEAN CITY '"• 

DUPLICATE — An average of— 

36 was made at the game 

played Monday afternoon. Top 

scorers were Harmon Webb 

and Jane Sussman 48. Also 

above average were Ollie 

Mahoney and Carol Sandnes 40, 

Aaron Simon and Bill Goldman 

38M,. Dot Pfohl and Mary 

Frances Engelbert 38, Reba 

McLaughlin and Edith Fairlie 

37Mt and Rose Capito and 

Reuben Sussman 37. 

An average of 84 was made at 

the game played Tuesday 

evening. North-South players 


Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sannino 96, 

Jane Young and Adele Kelly 

92Mt. Mr. and Mrs. George 

Draisin 88 and Art Levin and 

Jim Connell 85Mi. 

Those in the East-West 


Eleanor Sanders and Ann 

Simmons 94\fc, Mr. and Mrs. J. 

Masel92Mi, Gloria Ftetaher and 

Priscilla Root 92tt. Ruth Brill 

and Barbara Evans 87, Fran 

Stein and Jane Sussman 88M1 

and John Green and Naoma. 

Seymour 86. 

Wednesday evening average 

was 67>6. Jane Young and Rod 

Bosbyshell were first with 85 

and Hazel Rohrbach and John 

Green came in second with 83. 

Also above average were Al 

Coane and Reuben Susaman 

Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons 

73MJ, Doris McKinney and 

Esther Holden 72 MJ and 

Florence Hanson and Jane 

Sussman also with 72 I A. 


games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday, Wednesday and 

Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at 

12:30p.m. in the Bridge Center, 

349 West av. A free lunch is 

served Mondays preceding the 

game. 

• 1 

ADMIRING THE MERCHANDISE — Mrs. John 

Freas (left) and Mrs. Everett Weidner of the Ocean 

City Chapter, Shore Memorial Hospital Women's 

Auxiliary, examine articles that will be for sale at 

their Annual Bazaar, July 15, on the Ocean City 

Music Pier. 

. Friends School 

to Open September 8 

Mr. John E. Hiroa. 

Headmaster, announced 

that Atlantic City Friends 

School, Nursery through 12th 

grade, will open Wednesday, 

September 8, and 

enrollments are now being 

accepted for the 1976-77 

academic year. 

The school is independent, 

coeducational; approved by 

the State of New Jersey, and 

accredited by the Middle 

State Association of Colleges 

and Secondary Schools. 

Friends School offers a 

superior education assured 

-ADVERTISEMENT— 

by an outstanding faculty 

and small classes, conducted 

in a warm and supportive 

atmosphere with close 

student-teacher relationships. 

Friends School will 

challenge the gifted 

youngster and will stimulate 

the average student to a 

superior performance. 

The school, located at the 

corner of South Carolina and 

Pacific Avenues in Atlantic 

City, is open from 9 a.m. to 3 

p m. daily. Phone 348-3146 or 

stop in for further information. 

•- • ' • • • •?,?/:•.••• 

fj Do All Our Own 

Strvioo Wot* 

l¥ RENTALS - Color ad ttadt ari WUte 

* Continuing Our Anniversary Specials * 

The Wonderful World of Plants 

Come in and browse—Nothing like it anywhere 

' 'If you hue Plants, you 'Jl love what you see 

Various Types of 5 

Hanging 1 

,-, Baskets 5 

^'if Values up toj» 

L{V' 'IO.OO $ 

^ — • 

aaeuessaraj 

House 

Plants 

ovaauvAaiaTias 

Or4INCNPOT* 

Reg. Price 

$1.99 

: Vj-I 

. •»•• m 

• African Violets • Hanging Planters- Potting Material* • na £« cldes 

• Foliage Plants o Watering Material \m Colored Sand e Po**^ 

• Cactus Plants o Terrarlom Plants • Plant Foods • G «*»*«'• , 

• Tomato Food • Hanging Baskets .Terrarlums e Plant Stands| 

OPENDAILY9-6, FRIOAY9-9 

PHONE 398-5734 

PLANT WALK 

•\i 

,A '' 

. -\

s « 

•» 

» 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN.CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

8% 

TAX FREE 

NOW 

AVAILABLE 

ON BANK QUALITY 

TAX-FREE 

MUNICIPAL BONDS 

—For further Information, Call or-Writ* 

A.G. EDWARDS • SONS, 

-Established 1887— 

Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 

„ 561 Tilton Road, Northfield, N.J. 08225 

Telephone 645-2300 

.GENTLEMEN: Please Send Me Information About 

Tax-Free Bonds! 

Name 

Address 

Tel. (Home) 

Tel. (Bus.) SL 

TM oaioiNU 

IACOSTI SMIKT 

The return of ifw CIMIJCI l> 

now . . . and the cl«iit< of 

cUtilcs It liod'i all cotton 

Alllgttor Shirt . . . with longtr 

tall and ribbed tleava. It'* a 

gratt thlrt for yaar round 

comfort and good look* . . . 

Available In nlna colon ... 16.50 

Tha look thai tays . . . 

NEW 21" MODEL 

Here's thebiggest Trinitron color TV yet—21" 

(measured diagonally). And it has a big plus— 

Trinitron Plus. Trinitron has always been known for a 

great picture but Trinitron Plus introduces you to an 

even greater picture. Sony engineers found a way to 

intensify the electron beams which "paint" the picture. 

Also, the surface of the tube is darker to heighten 

contrast. Whiter whites. Darker darks. More subtle 

in-betweens, j 

Come see the biggest, brightest, sharpest Trinitron 

ever. You'll believe it. Trinitron Plus. "It's a Sony." 

KV-2101 

21" screen measured diagonally 

TRINITRONIIPf" 1 k - 

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I ONE TEAR FREE SERIICE POLICY | 

» BOWK PAVMBIT • * TO 3B MONTHS 10 PAY 

VISIT THE WORLD OF SONY SOUND AT: 

GLEESON'S TV 

COMPLETE SALES ft SERVICE for BLACK ft 

WHITE and COLOR TV 

Installations - Tow«r ft Roof Mountings j 

fafUHF.VHFftFM 

IMS AtfMrf Aw. 

QPEN FRIDAY TIL f I 

Mainland Toastmistresses 

host summer conference 

LINttOOp-The Mainland 

ToaBtynistress Club hosted the 

tier Conference of Council 

l.^tolonial Region, of the International 

Toastmistress 

Clubs at the Sea view Baptist 

Church in Ldnwood. Over 100 

Born with the Renaissance 

of the 15th Century. Quilling 

Is alive today at the..... 

CRAFTY 1 

FOXE 

CLASSES ARE 

NOW FORMING. 

398-4035 (X. 

W^va< aaa~ tar- 

•MNv epeae* Hr aana* al lwaf«u*»a 

racianalia kaM la Ma aaMHw al Hit* 

«•«* * 

American 

Paints 

Garden Supplies 

Burpee & Fredonla Seeds 

Garden Tools 4 

Equipment 

515 New Rd., Somers Point 

MON. TO SAT. W FRI.DILT19 

SUNDAYS 9-2 

927-6464 

Route 559, 

GOLFERS! 

The Golfers Dream Course 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 

GREENS FEES 

$6.00 Weekdays 

$4.00 After 3 P.M. 

$7.00 Weekends 

$5.00 After 3 P.M. 

Gas Carts Available 

Restaurant ft Bar 

with a 

Beautiful View 

18 Hole 

Championship Course 

GOLF 

' Mays Landing Rd. between Somers Pt. and 

Mays Landing-'/, mile East of Nudist Colony. 

Phone 425-9131 

Edward M. Renqntit, M.D. 

1424 Protptot Pbet, Oetaa CHy 

is pleased to announce 

his association with 

Stanley N. Edden, M.D. 

in the 

Family Practice of Medicine 

THERE'S ONLY ONE #1 

• longer wheel base (or.smooU.er, . ourfactorytnUnedserviceexpert 

• more machiM for your money 

MOTOBECANE 

tftau 

FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

Township OCHS 6 51 class plans reunion 

events 

TODAY (Friday) • , " 

Strathmere Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

'Rotary Club . luncheon 

meeting, noon, at Tuckahoe 

Inn. 

TOMORROW (Saturday) 

Upper Township Bicentennial 

•Fair and fireworks to be held at 

Tuckahoe. Fireworks will be 

displayed at dusk. This event 

was rained out last week. 

FASHION SHOW PRIZES-Mrs. Joseph A. Gib- MONDAY 

Tuckahoe Fire Company 


_.——o—- --•- «—«. »«iui »•*. Meehan, all of 

A ^"X'-P Upper Township Chamber of 

111 fmal Plans have been' announced 

for a reunion for Ocean City 

High School Class. of 19S1 to 

take place in October. All 

alumni of OCHS as well as 

members=of the class are invited. 

. * i 

touches to one of the prizes for 

Annual Summer Luncheon Fashion Show of the ;Commerce meeting. 

i Club of Philadelphia to be held Wednesday, July TUESDAY 

at the Atlantic City Country Club Fashions will be Mdrmora Fire Company 

the Dolaway Shops of this city. 

drill, 7 p.m. 

rPhiladelpha PR man 



• to be Nomads guest 

: 

••J 

i 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-L'EDQER 

Hughes calls confab on shore rail service 

. U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes 

will be holding a power con- 

. ference at his office in Atlantic 

City this afternoon in an apparent 

« fort to force the State's 

hand on the future of the South 

Jersey rail commuter service. 

Attending the 2 p.m. meeting 

will be State Department of 

Transportation Commissioner 

Alan Sagner, mayors from 

most of the South Jersey resort 

towns, and several State 

Legislators. •• 

Sea Isle posts 

MARATHON CYCLISTS - Ten youths ages 12 througfi i5£om St. Adalbert's «t|4 ehf|Uf 'MUOrflc 

Parish oH«h in Elmhurst, Rimhiimt NY. N.Y. set out on bicvdes bicycles from Longlsland Long Island Monday, Monday .found found for 

dl I OllUff 011411UO 

Baltimore, Md. Pictured here, the youngsters stop for a traffic light in Marmora, 

almost halfway through their cycling trip. Father Timothy, leader of the Winners in Sea Isle City's 

BUD said the adventure had no particular connection with the bicentennial. annual Boardwalk Art Show 

* a good experience for the boys," Fr. Timothy said. Curtis Photo. 

Enjoy, Delicious 

Homemade Pies 

ILL SUMMER 

Thursday thru Saturday ( 

DELIVERED TO YOU! 

Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others 

PHONE 399-9087 

»'»Ty»^^»3»T>^)>T>W»»ny»T*.'»WT»T»»Wl 

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 

SATURDAY TILL S:3O CLOSED SUNDAY 

DAKS 

DELIVERS 

ULTIMATE 

BLAZER 

The Dover. So right. 

So elegant. So Worldly. 

An uncomplicated look 

that gains momentum 

with every wearing. 

every admiring 

glance. 

Blaitr...$110.00 

8tkkt from $37.50 

McAvoyc/ote 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

fine men's clothing, sportswear, 

furnishings, gifts and accessories 

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

927-4200 Donald Me A voy. Prop 

JERSEY CORN 

A Fil UM of 

II SEASON 

SHIN IEAMS, TOMATOES 

IBUEKMUES 

Stop hi aN VWt 0* Qwt*tmt 

W« hm a brgt i ariatf tf btartiM 

HOUSE PUNTS 

Jeffers' Farm 

Kite contest 

winners listed 

Everyone will be a winner in 

the Ocean City 5th of July Kite 

Flying contest. 

All 30 who participated will 

receive certificates' of appreciation 

from the City. 

Special plaque awards will be 

given to the following, Hans 

Kennon, Ocean City, and Keith 

Lebo, Harrisburg, highest 

Dying kites; George Duffy, 

Ocean City, Ben Franklin 

outfit, best bicentennial kite; 

Larry Meusslein, AUentown, 

best home made patriotic kite; 

Laura, Kathy, and Maureen 

Boyd for homemade kites and 

David Baugh and grandad, 

Ocean City, for home made 

kites. 

The following professional 

kite enthusiasts have been cited 

by the City for their help in 

making the evening a success: 

George Gerlach, Mark Smith 

and Bob McLaugblln, Surfers 

Supplies; Nancy Qidnn and 

family from A-La-Mode Ice. 

Cream Parlor; Bob Lacovara, 

kite distributor. Ocean City and 

James Sorkin, kite fryer, "One 

of A Kind" shop in Ocean City. 

The kite contest was coor- 

were announced by the two 

chairladies who organized the 

event. 

Joan Corson, of Northfield, 

and Mrs. Bessie Kohler, of 

Swainton, said the show drew 

some 100 artists who displayed 

more than 600 works of art. 

Cash prizes were awarded in 

each category. The winners 

are: 

PROFESSIONAL DIVISION 

Oils- 1st, Rlccardo Veggian, 

Audubon; 2nd, Eleanor 

Christman, Northfield; 3, Rita 

Kearney, Somers Point, 

Watercolor - 1, Margaret F. 

Ostrander, Ft.' Washington, 

Pa.; 2, Jack R. WaMa, Strathmere; 

3, Mary Richardson, 

Somers Point. 

Graphics -1, Steve Leonard!, 

Pitman; 2, Eleanor Christman, 

Northfield; 3, Riccardo. 

Veggian, Audubon. 

Mixed Media - 1, Ray 

Dougherty, North Cape May; 2, 

June Lang, Pennington; 3, 

Claire Goebel, Westmont. 

Mainland 

coming events 


Somers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

MONDAY 

linwood Board of Education 


Mainland Regional High 

School Board of Education 


Suburban Garden 

meeting, noon 

AMATEUR DIVISION 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Oils - 1, Eileen Lang, Pen- Anonymous discussion group, 8 

nington; 2, Afanaaij Tarasov, p.m. in the Episcopal Parish 

Mays Landing; 3, Nancy Hall 

Graham, Mays Landing. 

Water colors - 1, Lorie TUESDAY 

McKiernan, Wilmington, Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

Dela.; 2, Marie Fisher, Stone dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Harbor. 


Graphics • 1, AJ. VanOrden, 

Ocean City,; 2, Greg Bennett, • Somers Point Fire Company 

Bridgeton. 

One meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Mixed Media -1, Ella Jacobs, Bethel rd. firehall. 

dinated by Mr. and Mrs. Newtown Square, Pa.; 2, 

Everett Pierce, long-time kite Dorothy Cohen, Northfield,; 3, Linwood Post 3S3 American 

flyers and enthusiasts of Ocean Greg Bennett, Bridgeton. * Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

City. The Pierces were in- oesioi snow - reggy neougb, 

fttrumental in getting 

Northfield. 

started. • 

Dr. Brodhead to give 

church organ recital 

Dr. Daniel Brodhead, of this 

city and Philadelphia, will give 

an organ recital at Old St. 

George's United Methodist 

Church in Philadelphia Sunday 

at 2:30 p.m. 

Old St. George's is the oldest 

Methodist church in the world 

in continuous use. As a feature 

of the Bicentennial, organ 

recitals are being given in 

Philadelphia's historic churches. 

Dr. Brodhead Is giving a total 

of four concerts during this 

series. His first was last 

Thursday and his third and - 

fourth will be in September. 

He is president of the 

Historical Society and chairman 

of the Archives Commission 

of the Eastern Pennsylvania 

Conference as well as 

serving as pastor of Tacony 

United Methodist Church. He is 

the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles 

D. Brodhead of this city and 

Broomall, Pa. 

•ft 

tt Years of QomlMy 

OPEN DAILY It • It 

Club 


FAIB-FIREWORK8 • ' 

UPPER* TOWNSHIP-The 

Upper Township Bicentennial 

^Formerly the Tenhsylvania- 

' .On weekends and holidays, it Committee has announced that 

Reading Seashore line, the Washington 

runs one trip "from Undenwold; the fair and fireworks rained 

newly-created seashore aren't they 

to the shore in the morning and' out lasV Saturday will be held 

division of the Federal Con* fidals) using' 

solidated Railway Corp. upgrade the P| 

back at night. , this Saturday in Tuckahoe. The 

(ConRail) is scheduled for grace period." 

"The PRSETwas once a very . games, booths and refresh- 

extinction September 30 unless The DOT has apparently popular line," said the ments will open at 6 p.m. and 

the State expresses a intended to spend the money spokesman in Hugues* office, the firewdrks display .will be 

willingness to subsidize Its anyway, the . spokesman ex- "and the potential is there for it touched off at dusk..The public 

future operation. 

plained, adding that the money to regain its popularity with is invited., 

Under ConRail legislation, a 

could be used to clean up the only a little cooperation from 

formal recognition by the State cars and start building rider- the State DOT." 

ClaoHMAd* 

of the need for the continued 

ship through publicizing the 

operation of this line would line." 

automatically make it eligible He said the State is missing 

Your Pete Will Love Staying In the Country" 

for 100 percent reader sub- out on a very valuable opsidization 

through April of next portunity." 

D006IE MOTEL 

year. 

Apparently these are some of MILLS 

After that it would be eligible the issues Hughes will present 

Rt. 40, Tuokahoa 

for 90 percent Federal funding to Sagner at today's con- 

Just Minutes from Ocean City" 

through April, 1978, and anference. 

additional 90 percent through The seashore commuter NEWQUARTERS. OUTSIDE RUN and PLAY 

September of that year. service runs two round trips a 

YARD 

TheState DOT had planned to day during the summer bet- 

discontinue the rail commuter ween Ocean City and other 

and NEWQUARTERS FOR CATS 

service prior to the April l Cape May County communities Personal Grooming Service, Phone 628-2233 

implementation of ConRail and and the terminus of the lin- 

substitute bus service which denwold High Speed Line. 

would have cost $300,000 in 

subsidies a year. 

"What we can't understand," 

said a spokesman in Hughes' CB Radios and Scanner Specials!! 

SBECORTEZ 

PACE 2300 

138 

23 Channel 

Reg. ' 

I119.S5 MOBILE CB Reg. $ 

179 

$249.95 

-•— Featuring' 

KORSHOLM 

FINLAND MUENSTER 

c Vil. 

KB% fin 

FROM OUR NUT DEPT. 

SPECIAL COCKTAIL MIX, fe|. 'I.tflil. 

We Prepare 

INDIVIDUAL PARTY TRAYS 

TIY OUB GOUEUFf DELIGHT 

CHOCOLATE CHEESE CAKE 

m of oat amsa 

flMNa • Bquun • smnuuM 

• MUMMY • nuf • ctea 

AL WARNER 

Central Square 

fit. 9 & Central Aur., Sinurooa 

DAILY tdt&JI INKS, ft HtL It 9 

•53-SOSS 

Lam's Fadgt of WBfaood 

NOW IN OCEAN CUT! 

Made with Pure Whipping Cream 

IMITATED NKVeTR DUPLICATED 

13 DELICIOUS FLAVORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. 

MADE FRESH DAILY ON OUR PREMISES 

Otfi MOENTEJIMUU. SPECIAL 

Try LAUatA*8 SALTWATER TAFFY 

uiOtterPINE CANDIES 

S4NI St § Wttt Alt. 

89-ttfe. 

We Install ft Service 

CB Radios ft Antennas 

Haganof 

ACT-10-HLU 

139 

Reg. 

$169.95 

lEXTERNAL PJL 

SPEAKER 

SHAKESPEARE 338 

Marine CB 

Antenna 

TRADIKO 

Reg. 

$12.95 

$30 Reg. 

$36.95 00 

Specials Good 

thru Tours., July 15.1976 

OKN &3K, 6 Days a Week PHONE; 203-8051 SUNDAYS 9-2 

PRICES! 

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE DOLLARS 

2 SIEGEl IROS. SLAUGHTERS THE IINEST IANCASTER COUNTY GRAIN fED OT1U AMD SLAUGHTERS 

B PRICES IY EimiHATlttO THE MIDOU MAN. NOME Of OUR WATS ARE ME-ffrfllAOIO 

0 

S 

h•kirkirkit 

i 

o 

i 

i i 

i 

i: 

* * * * * * 

BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS, $ 9 M 

12 to 14 Ib. •*., cut to Ofdtf Jfc. m 

tiOTMICIOl s»7*,

' 9 

'.I 

I 


: UP, UP AND AWAY — Steven Kaska watches as 

his kite soars to new heights in the kite flying contest. 

. SPECTATORS — This pair takes it easy as they 

watch some of the events which were staged. 

. TAKE OFF — Mary Quinn looks for the correct 

ldraft to carry her kite aloft. 

ANUT HUNT WINNERS -Patty Clements, 

Southwick Karen CiarnecW and Christine 

V received prizS in the peanut hunt staged by 

^Department laitFriday. Thto was the 

the Friday special events heWat the 

lunds during ring the summer. summer Senior PhtHo. 



FINALE - The evening concluded with a gala fireworks display. The DIXIELAND- These fivemusicians, from the Muskrat Ramblers provided a 

photographer caught some of the glory with these two pictures. change of tempo with Dixieland music. 

! 

Independence celebration 

Ocean City style 

A five-hour celebration of July 4th sponsored by the 

City of Ocean City was held Monday evening on 

Recreation Field. The photographer from Senior 

Studio came back with thjeae pictures of the v 

events. , 

PREPARATIONS—Nancie Quinn gets everything out to prepare her kites for 

I — the flying fete. 

VLDA BLUE STYLE — Mario Curcio tosses the 

horseshoes with a style rivaling pro baseball pitcher 

VidaBlue. 

MISS OCEAN CITY —Mary Lee Nicholas provided 

a portion of the continuous entertainment by playing 

the guitar and singing. 

->: J'. 

BEN FRANKLIN A LA 1976 — George Duffy 

dressed as Ben Franklin and copied his kite flying 

efforts. 

VB1TORSFR0M 200 YEARS AGO — This foursome 0. tor ) Anne 

Martha Washington Bob Young as Judge WUsonririii? GairSf 

Sherman andJack VUet at Joseph Hughes, entertained with d 

•UW'wfaii* it being preseiiMai^ 

Cram 

mm 

FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1976 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITVOFOCBANCITV.NtWJBRSBV . 

•• . - '.OBOINANCBNO.«1S> 

' AM. OP.OIMANCB HBOULATINO 

'YARD SALBS WITHIN TUB CITY OP 

OCCAM CITY ' AND P •OVIOINO 

PBNALTIBS 'Oft THB VIOLATION 

THMBOF . . 

"THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONBRS 

OP TMB CITY OF OCBAN CITY. 

. COUNTY Of CAPE 'MAY. STATB OP 

NBW JERSEY, DO ORDAIN at follows: 

SECTION t. The. following words and 

phrases at • used In thlt Ordinance thall 

have tha tallowing • maanlngt and 

detwWaati - 

A. YARD SALB includes all salt* entitled 

garage sale, lawn sale, attic talc. 

rummage tale or Men market tale, or any 

similar casual sale ol tangible personal 

property wMch It advertised by eny 

meant whereby tha public at large it or 

caa be mad* aware el tan tale. 

. B. OOODS includes any goods or other 

property capablelet being the eblect of a 

"e. PRIVATtU*RBMISBS. Any dwelling 

haute, building, ar ether ttructure 

assigned or used either wbeMy or In part 

tor private retktenttal purposes, whether 

Inhabited or temporarily or cantinuausly 

uninhabited or vacant, and shall include 

aay yard, grtundt. walk, driveway, 

parch, garage, atept or vestibule 

belonging or appurtenant to such dwelling 

haute or ether ttructure. 

. O. OCCUPANT-MESON. Ownar or 

testae of the promises, including Individual!, 

familial, partnerships, 

voluntary associations and corportttont. 

SBCTION 1. Ne Yard Sale shell bo 

conducted within tha City el Ocean City 

except In conformence with the provisions 

ot thlt Ordinance. 

SBCTION J: II shall ba unlawful for any 

person to cenducf-anv Yard tele In the 

City of Ocean City without first filing with 

the City Clerk the Information hereinafter 

spacllied; and obtaining from such person 

a license so to do to bo known at a Yard 

- Salt'Llcense. Such tiling thall be made at' 

taatrseveh 171 days prior to the requested 

sale date. Tha fee for tuch llctnte shall be 

and is. hereby filed at U.M. 

SECTION 4. " _ . 

- • A. Such license shell be issued to any 

one person only once within a one-year 

period i nor shall more than one license be 

issued for eny one location within a oneveer 

period. No such license thall ba 

issued for more than two consecutive 

celtnder days. Charitable or religious or 

civic organltetlons may ba allowed more 

than one license upon application for a 

special exception to the governing body." 

a. Each license must be prominently 

displayed on me premises and visible 

from tha street upon which the Yard tale 

it conducted, throughout the entire period 

of the licensed sale. 

. SECTION S. The Information to be tiled 

with the City Clerk pursuant to thlt section 

shall be es follows: 

' A. Name of person, firm, group, corporation, 

association, or orgalliatien 

conducting said tale. 

%. MoWM of tlM ownoc of ttM pfoporty on 

which said tale It to be conducted and 

written consent ot the owner If the applicant 

it other than the owner. Said 

written consent shall be affixed to tha 

application. 

C. Location at which tale It ta be conducted. 

. O. Date of dayt at tale and number ol 

days of sale not to exceed two dayt, except 

no silos on Sunday. 

E. Data and nature at any and all past 

sales by either the applicant ar at tha 

location In question. 

F. Relationship or connection the applicant 

may have had with any ether 

pertoa, firm, group. Organlietlon, 

association or corporation conducting 

Traders 9 Lane Deli 

3318 Simpson if t. Dial 399-9823 

Located In the New Trailer's Lane Shopping Center 

MHTf THUS • HOMEMADE SHADS | 

UVarleUeaofLUNCHMEAT8aiidCHBE8ES 

Hoagtati • Sandwiches • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

GEORGE F. NOVASACK. D. M. D. 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR 

THE GENERAL. PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY 



orricc HOURS 

BY APPOINTMENT 

TILCPHONE 

(COO) 027-8484 

Tony's Place 

204 Astir- Ait. Bial 3M419S 

Models •Crafts 

and Hobbies 

Cterf Wot * Sa. Oww-i^ralar 


Sfoncground Flours. Fruits. Nuis & Teas 

SEEDS FOR SPROUTING PURE FRUIT JUICFS 

Natural Cosmeiicv 

• (Natural Foods Center. 

| SIS Eighth Street Ocean City. \ew Jersey 609-J9H-639I 

Om's 

Potpourri Shop 

SSttt St. * W«*t Av«., Ocean City, N.J. 

ANTIQUES* CARDS 

HANOCRAFTED GIFTS 

' Come In and Browse - 

No obligation 

Dally 10 a.m. to & p. m. 

(Closed Wed.) 

398-0296 

Need "Spar* Wheels" 

RENT-A-CAR 

for a Day. Week, Weekend or Month 

from 

Williams Real Estate 

-. UM lej *rea»*, *taa« Of* 

SPEC1AUSUMMER SEASONAL RATES 

MMIM 

SBCTION It. The previsions ot thlt 

Ordinance shtll net epptyte or effect the 

following persons or satott 

A. Persons telling pursuant to en order 

or process ol a court ot 

lurltdtction. 

tKTHIfl in fk>ttaâBr*aa¥BBa,a* «•••*• 

W POTfatf-Wf WITJ faTefT*W« en amount no* to exceed SShVat 

end-er Imprisoned for a 

period net to exceed ninety' (M) days tar 

each such trtelttlea. Kach day that a tote 

shall centmut without being duly Mcontod 

shall bo itnildtred • teparata vitiation. 

. .SECTION it. Ail Ordinances or ports ai 

OrdMancetlaceulstentwIththetomuof 

this Ordmiaca ere hereby repeated te the 

extent ol such ktronsttlstency. V 

SECTION I*. Every section of this 

Ordhstnca ar subtly tslea er separate part 

thereof, shall be tern Id trod a separata 

provision te the extent met Honvpertten 

shall be docltred ineffective, it shell not 

effect the remaining parts ot the Or- 

' SECTION 14. Thtt — 

become effective Immediately upas ttna« 

postage and pubtlcatlen, according *• 

.. •....... JaxMua,Mayor 

Chester J. Wlmborg. Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace, Commissioner 

the above Ordinance) wet petted en first 

reading at a meeting.of the Board ot 

Commissioners of me City ol Ocean City. 

New Jersey, bold em the Tth day at Juty, 

1*7*. and will ba taken) up for tho second 

reading, public heariag. and final 

edoptlen at o mining of told Boerd held 

on the list day ot July. 1f7«, at 11 :M AJM. 

la tha Commissioners Rooms. City Halt. 

LarottaC. Marshall. 

CttyCterk 

7-t. IT. P.p. 

WANTBO — Reomtta tb share) room, Mg 

per wh. Call Ted. IWRR. 7-» 

SOPABBO—gmdcond.ua. CaMifguu. 

COLONIAL — Leva Seat. Avocado, sag; 

child carrier sett tor bicycle. S7. Call 

tlt-tm. 7-g 

TWO COLLBOB OIRLS — Dm Ire beuta 

ckunlag. tacratonal. baby sitting, 

waitress, ar other odd |obt. Call »ftJ0M 

anytime. 7-13 

LAWN MOWBR —Sun Beem eloc ML 

lil, vary aaad ctnd. SIS. Can m-MS4.« 

tolp.m. 7.e 

TUTORINO — Readings basics ot 

tlamantary education. Bulldyour child 

up for the next schaal year, s* en hour. 

Call Mrs. Nee L certHled teacher. Itt- 

I»t4. 

THOMAS JEFFERSON OR JOHN HANCOCK? — Upper Township Mayor 

Charles "Chick" Cossaboon signs documents at Tuesday night's Committee 

meeting. He and several other municipal officials dressed in colonial garb in 

commemoration of the nation's 200th birthday. Curtis photo. 

PHOTO SHOW SATURDAY — Anne Marie Leary 

and Robert Foster display some of the blue ribbons 

that will be awarded at the City's Fourth Annual 

BuaineflH SnenHiW Photography Show on the boardwalk Saturday. The 

Business Spending eyentls set from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. starting at 10th st. 

For Pollution Control \janj extending south. A $100 cash prize will be 

—..,,___ lnA ^ tlta ««iu»at nf Show." Both Leary and 

To Soar This Year 

awarded to~tHe "Best of Show." Both Leary and 

Foster are founders of the photography show. 

U.S. business plans to spend 

$9.46 billion on pollution control 

in 1976. nearly a third of 

the total needed to bring existing 

facilities up to current 

standards, according to a survey 

of pollution control expenditures 

conducted by the 

Economics Department of Mc- 

Graw-Hill Publications Company. 

Compared with business 

spending in 197S, the funds 

earmarked for air. water and 

solid waste pollution control 

represent an increase of 23 

per cent. 

Incomes Are Up, 

But So Are Prices 

Total personal income increases 

in 1975 ranged from 

gains of 33.5 per cent in Alaska 

and 17 per cent in Nebraska, 

to increases of 4 per cent in 

Idaho and 4.5 per cent in North 

Dakota, according to Departof 

Commerce figures. 

The nationwide increase 

from 1974 to 1975 was 8 per 

cent, little different from the 

national advance in consumer 

prices. 

DAISY DONVTB 

41tB«ariw*Jk 

• O«r Specialty • 

Senator Case reports 

UNDERCOVER DONUT 

MAC'S DONUT SHOP TASTEST M TOWN 

OGLIO 

OF SUBS k SANDWICHES 


Ocean City, 

PAGE 11 — SECTION OWE 

eflrVerV'^«efVe:WVefeJV>tnn1-*Tn«Tr»nr» 

Scallop Bits 

Hlckman's 

Dial WI-.515 . I 

Ocean 

Camera 

I24 Hr. Film Processing] 

Cameras O Supplies 

Albums • Portraits 

Oil Portraits 

from Photographs 

Dark Room Equlp-I 

Iment Weddings 

Custom Framing 

111 tobwrr to. 

After the close of World War sufficient. We helped train 

President. 

II the United States began a foreign soldiers, we sent ad- 

Under that legislation. 

program of support for its visors, and in some countries 

Congress has 30 days to 

friends abroad that included such as Bietnam and Korea we disapprove any sale of 

the sale of US manufactured helped fight the wars. sophisticated arms. I think 

arms. Our purpose was to give By the late 1960's, the arms there is a good chance that 

other nations the ability amuty to 10 ousmtaw 

business increased, 

uiu«m«, 

weapons Congress will act to block this 

„_,„._ particular sale to Saudi Arabia 

defend themseleves property a- became more expensive, more if the Department of Defense 

gainst external aggr aggression ana sophisticated and more 

internal subversion. The bulk of destructive. The mer- decides to press it. 

this help went to Europe, some chandising of arms became a 

to Latin America and later to competition between ourselves, 

Asian and Middle Eastern the Eastern-bloc countries and |5 

countries. For the most part our European allies. The arms 9 •BHivtMBtJ BpfJeoTmlW**"""^« 

7-e our assistance was modest. sales did not necessarily relate S 

But this pattern began to to a buyer country's real 'PurveyorPof General Merchandue 

change when the Soviet Union security needs or even to our 

and the Peoples Republic of own foreign policy interests. an Old Time Atmosphere'* 

China challenged our efforts to Recently, Congress has taken 

lend assistance to our friends. an increasingly skeptical view • Woolrich Jackets ft Chamois Shirts 

Increasingly, local and regional of arms sales which do not • Vermont Sharp Cheese 

arms races began and it serve our foreign policy goals, i • Jams, Jellies and Gift Items 

became clear that hostile We in the Congress I think are I • Breyers Hand-dipped lc« Cream 

countries were willing to united generally in the view I 

provide arms in vast quantities. that arms sales that increase 

• Antique and Craft Shops on Premises 

We tried to respond and, in 

' the potential for regional • Handcrafted Walnut, Cherry and Pine 

complex cases, we found that 

conflict, transfer technology 

Tables constructed In our Shop. 

arms help alone was inthat 

is important to our own 

security, or lead to secondary S OPOIEVBTY DAY 10 A.M. to 6 PJI. 

markets where American arms 

are re-sold to other countries or S Somm Point-Malt Undtet Road Ota* 583) 

terrorist organizations, ought 

to be stopped. 

5MATS UMDIR8.1J. 

•2&-2H1 

*~ •"" 

A good example of a potentially 

dangerous sale of arms is 

the proposed sale to Saudi 

Arabia of some 2,000 

Sidewinder air to air missiles. 

The advanced Sidewinder 

missile is an effective weapon 15th ANNUAL 

against the most modern jet 

aircraft and, in modest 

ANTIQUE 

quantities, it is not 

unreasonable to sell them to 

friendly governments. Saudi 

Arabia, which has a tiny airforce 

of less than one hundred 

SHOW 

planes has no need for so many 

Sidewinder missiles. 

Possession of this many 

missiles will put the Saudi 

Arabians in an extremely 

difficult position with their 

colleagues in the Arab world Saturday, July 10th 

who will pressure them to 

transfer the Sidewinders for 

use on their own aircraft. These 

Sidewinders could end up being 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

used against Israel. They could 

also fall into the hands of the 

Soviet Union. 

I oppose this sale and I am Dorset Avenue Boulevard 

working together with my 

colleagues to get the Department 

of Defense to reverse its Ventnor City, N. J. 

tentative decision to sell them 

to Saudi Arabia. If we fail, then 

there is an alternative in 

legislation 1 co-authored in the 

new Foreign Military Sales bill 

which has been approved by the 

Congress and signed by the 

the 

Mini-Mushroom 

MART 

A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at 

660 Itbury Afttuis 

Phone 398-3808 

MATES 

Please place Your Order Early for our 

••Er CREPES 

For Your Night in Venice Parly 

Shrimp Newberg • Florentine Mornay 

and for Dessert 

Mocha Cream, Brandied Peach, Spiced 

Apple, Lemon and Hawiian 

FIRM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

Merc Tata fer 

PRIME MEAT & GOURMET ITBAS 

Dndfra 

IWs Reatfag Terawl Khrtet 

OPEN EVEIV DAI 9dO A.M. to 8 Pelt


Yard 

• . • «•• 

continued from'page 1 

••!> 



Sail 

continued 'from page l 

be sold with the door still at- 

tached. • * 

There is some good news, 

though- Any person advertising 

the sale of five items or less" 

doesn't have to go through all 

this red tape. Although, 

"repeated use of this section- 

may be evidence of a violation 

of this ordinance." 

There is also a paragraph 

which protects newspapers and 

other publications from 

prosecution if an applicant 

advertises falsely, jriid a 

paragraph that covers the 

rights of regular retail mer- 

chants. 

A public hearing on the or- 

dinance will be held at 11 a.m. 

on Wednesday, July 21, at city 

hall commission chambers. 

beach. Five beaches were, 

designated for catamaran 

sailing, and the owners of the 

boats had to provide liability 

insurance and pass a saUjng 

proficiency test. 

Under the new monohull 

ordinance, the 25 licenses will 

cost $35 each and will be 

automatically renewed if 

payment is received before the 

expiration date on May 1 of 

each year. 

Monohull sailors with 

licenses must .also carry in- 

surance and pass, a sailing 

proficiency test. Applicants 

must beat least 16 years of age. 

No boat over 18 feet in length 

may be licensed. 

Ma»*%i^^ 

PALERMO'S 

Specialties 

Featuring Tate-ftit Platters 

Ravioli, Gnocchi, Spaghetti, Manicotta 

with 

Meatballs or Sausage 

Hot Sandwiches: Eat In-or-Take Out 

Roast Beef Meatball 

Roast Pork Hot or Sweet Sausage 

All above Items available In Quantities for You to Tike 

Home and Prepare In Minutes. Parly Orders Available with 

Advanced Notice. 

Open Dally—3 til 9 P.M. 

419 L 34th Street 398-1753 

PANCAKE ft STEAKHOUSE 

42 Varieties of Pancakes 

Business Men's Lunches 

Breakfast A Luncheon Specials 

Full Course Dinners 

Separate Banquet 

Facilities 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

Both Restaurants 

423NewRd. (RteS) TUton * New Rdt. 

Sotners Point NofthfleU 

7DayaaWeek 

bite-axed 

at every meal 

Breakfast, Luncheon. Dinner.... make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 

delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's 

tourney to lands ol the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a 

"bite-sized" vacation with each meal. 

BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8 -11 a.m. It's 

a delightful way to start your day! 

LUNCHEON — served six days a week from 12 • 2 p.m. You 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our- 

sandwich specials, too. 

DINNER — served seven days a week from 6 - 8 p.m. Enjoy 

a wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean Worn our 

Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the tood 

superb! Reservations Suggested. 

SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch butiet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finish 

sampling all of them. Complimentary 

coffee is served in the lobby. 

15th a BOAfcOWMK OCEAN N1/ 

u. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

. CITV OF OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

0RDINANCENO.il>! 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHOUIZINO AN 

AGREEMENT AND SUPPLEMENTAL 

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITV 

OF OCEAN CITV ANO THE CAPE MAY 

COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES 

AUTHORITY AND THE NEW JERSEY 

WATER COMPANY PttOVIOINO FOR 

AND RELATING TO THE TREATMENT 

ANO DISPOSAL OF SBWAOF. UNDER A 

REOIONAL TREATMENT AND 

DISPOSAL SYSTEM. 

..WHEREAS, lilt Board ol Choun 

Freeholder* ol Ww County ol Cap* May 

have duly croatcd • public body, cor- 

porate and politic. uiKMr nw nam* ol 

"Tht Capt May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority" (Hereinafter calMd 

"Authority") purtuint to applicable law; 

•nd 

WHEREAS, ttw Authority hat un- 

dertaken and further plant to undtrtak* 

ttw conttructlon ol a rational ttwaa* 

treatment tyttam lor ttw puritoto ol 

relieving water* In or bordering upon II* 

tervlce aroa tram pollution ariilnt Iran 

cauut within Ww aroa ttrvtd by tha 

Authority and further relieving watert In. 

bordtrlna or entorlna the area in quettlon 

Irom pollution or threatened pollution 

with the contequent pun and Intent of 

improvement ol conditiont allectlnf the 

public health, talaty. and welfare; and 

WHEREAS, purtuant to pertinent law 

an Agreement and Supplemental 

Agreement with the Authority and the 

New jartey Water Company "or the 

treatment and dttpotal of towage from 

and arlting In the City ol Ocean City hat 

been tubmltled to ttw governing body at 

taid City ol Ocean City; and 

WHEREAS, it appear* alter due con. 

tideration that il it in the bett interetl of 

the City ol Ocean City to enter Into the 

tald Agreement and Supplemental 

Agreement: and 

WHEREAS, tha City of Ocean City It 

under Court impoted mandate to 

cooperate with the Cape May County 

Municipal utilltlat Authority In the 

establishment ol a regional towage 

treatment tyttem'; 

THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 

OF THE CITV OF OCEAN CITV. A 

MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE 

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, STATE 

OF NEW JERSEY. OO HEREBY OR- 

DAIN at lollow*: 

.SECTION I. The City ol Ocean City 

than enter into an Agreement and Sup- 

plemental Agreement with the Cape May 

County Municipal Utllitlet Authority and 

the New Jertev Water Company 

providing for and relating to the treat- 

ment and dltpotal ol towage originating 

within the Clrv of Ocean City on the 

term* and conditiont and tubttanilally In 

the term of the Agreement and Sup- 

plemental Agreement attached' hereto. 

The Mayor thall be and ha It hereby 

authorlied and directed on bthali of the 

City of Ocean City to eiecute ttw 

Agreement and Supplemental Agreement 

under ttw corporate teal ol the City of 

Ocean City wtuch thall be eHUed and 

•netted to by tfteCltv Clerk end to deliver 

ttw tame to the Authority. 

. SECTION 1. Any content affixed to the 

Agreement and Supplemental Agreement 

upon behalf of Nw City ol Ocun city thall 

be eaprettty ceatMgeM upon execution of 

the Agreement and Supplemental 

Agreement by duly autharlied 

repretentatalve* of bo(h the Authority 

and ttw New Jertev Water Company. 

..SECTION J. Ttw form of the Agreement 

and Supplemental Agreement are en file 

in the Oflica ot ttw Clerk of ttw City of 

Ocean City and are available lor public 

MttMctwM; and ttw term* and condition* 

thereof are hereby approved a* 

ipecifically agreed to. 

SECTION «. TMt Ordinance thall take 

effect in the time and manner a* provided 

by law. 

B. Thome* WaMman. Mayor 

Chetter j. wimberg. Commlttioner 

Luther L. Wallace. Cemmluwner 

. .The above Ordinance wat patud -an 

lint reading at a meeting ot ttw Board of 

Committwaert of ttw city of Ocean City, 

New Jertev. held on ttw Ith day of July, 

lti*. and will be taken up for ttw second 

reading, public hearing, and llnal 

adoption at a meeting of tab) Beard hat* 

enttwintdayolJaly. If*.at 1I.MA.M.. 

M ttw C—imUilaam Booms. City Hall. 

LerettaC.M*n*all. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

LOVtiLANO, 

NUOHII' a 

OARRETT - 

• 01 AIBURV 

AVBNUBl - 

OCEAN CITV, 

NEW JERSEY 

Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sell» Empty wHh a Want Ad! 

foot) WM«» 

ATTORNEYS FOR • PLAINTIFF 

AWARD — David Blyler (left) received the Paul 

Harris Fellow Certificate and Medal from Ed Boyer, 

president of the Rotary Club. This is the highest 

award given by the Rotary Club. Tubman Photo. 

:APB MAY 

:OUNTY COUNT 

.AW DIVISION 

Docket No. 1151 

CIVIL ACTION 

NOTICE OF 

ATTACHMENT 

Seven 

«-f. IT. . U\M 

City Clerk. 


Cape May County Pageant. She 

is 5-5 with honey blond hair and 

hazel eyes. 

Dickerson is 20 years old and 

graduated from OCHS in 1974. 

She presently attends classes at 

Atlantic Community College. 

Aline was Miss Congeniality in 

the 1975 Miss Cape May County 

Pageant. She is 5-3 with black 

hair and brown eyes. 

Harris is 18 years old and 

graduated from Ocean City 

High last month. She plane to 

attend Chowan College 

beginning this fall toward a 

career as a legal secretary. 

Cynthia was a member of the 

Honor Society, the color guard 

and the concert band in high 

school. She is 5-4 with light 

brown hair and hazel eyes. 

Likens is 18 years old and Just 

graduated from OCHS. She will 

be attending Clemson 

University this fall. Bettie-Ann 

was a runner-up to Miss Ocean 

City last summer and served as 

both yearbook editor and 

student council president in 

high school. She is 5-7 with 

blond hair and green eyes. 

Nicholas is 19 yean old and 

just completed her freshman 

year at Georgian Court College. 

She is a 1975 graduate of Holy 

Spirit High School and is the 

reigning. Miss Ocean-City. 

Mary Lee was vice-president of 

her freshman class in college 

this year. She is a brunette with 

blue eyes and stands 54. 

General admission tickets to 

the pageant will be on sale 

beginning today at the in- 

formation center on the Music 

Pier. Reserved seats will 

become available next Tuesday 

at the same location. 

Come to the 

Happy Placet 



•Where the Town Meets". 

9th St. and Gtntral l.t. 399-0113 

TAKE-OUT 

Illll 

and FRIED CHICKEN 

PIES Fresh DaUy •IndividualOrderaon SEAFOOD 

SHRIMP IN A BUCKET 

SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD 

4Oth STREET aad WEST AVENUE DIAL 3SS-M14 

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITV OP OCEAN CITV. NEW JERSEV 

ORDINANCE NO. 1111 

AN ORDINANCE PBRMITTINO AND 

REOULATINO TNB USE ANO 

OPERATION OF CERTAIN SAILBOATS 

ON TNE OCEAN CITV BEACHES AND 

PROVIOINOFOR TNE IMPOSITION O" 

REGULATIONS AND TNE CHABOINO 

AND COLLECTION OF A LICBKSINO 

FEE AND FIMINO PENALTIES FOB 

VIOLATIONS THEREOF 

..THE BOARO OF. COMMISSIONERS 

OF THE CITV OF OCEAN CITV. 

COUNTV OF CAPE MAV. STATE OF 

NEW JERSEY OO ORDAIN: 

..SECTION I-Purpose. It I* the decision 

ot the Board ol Commissioner* ol the City 

ol Ocean city that tha use and operation ot 

certain types ol salfboets oa Me aeatho* 

ol Ocean City should Be potminod but 

limited and controlled in order to prelect 

the safety, heelth and well beiae ot all 

persons wine; tha beaches. 

. SECTION 1 - Definition*. The fellewMe 

dellnlt.on* shall apply ta tM* Ordinance: 

..A. Catamaran Salwaat: A Catamaran 

type sailboat I* ol twin pontoon con- 

struction and I* a vessel or water craft 

capable el beina used a* a miens el 

transportation en water and proaillid 

wholly by sails. Specifically aictoded 

Irom use upon the beeches ara beat* ar 

power vessels temporarily er per- 

manently equipped with machinery far 

propulsion. 

.. B. Slnole-Huiled SalMaatj A sJnete- 

hulled sailboat I* a laiwarthy vessel er 

ether water cratt with, a alaaja hull 

capable el bom* safety operated la tha 

surf and surreundlae, water* which I* 

essentially equiveleat to a SallHtft ar 

Sunlish. TM* deflamea saeclllcallv *»• 

elude* vessels wHh hull* ot impro**c*>d 

styrofeam or similar plastic loam 

material. Said vessels or craft mutt be 

propelled only by sail* and cannet either 

temporarily or permanently be equipped 

with machinery for propulsion. 

• C. Owner: Owner moon* a person ether 

than a lien holder havlaa the pr*perty 

interest in or title to a *alsbaat. Tha term 

include* a person entitled to the use er 

possession ol the sailboat. 

. D. Operate: operate means la navleate 

or possess er otherwise use e seilboet. 

. SECTION 1. All rubber or canvas tvee 

rait* or surfboard* are eaompted Irom 

this Ordinance by reesan of their bow* 

otherwise regulated. 

SECTION *. Llcensiaa 

Requirements. Every owner ol every 

permitted sailboat a* defined above shall 

be required to obtain a license treat tha 

City ol Ocean City before brtaatae. ar 

penalttlaa] la be hrauBhl ar using any 

sailboat on any needier in the serf with* 

City of Oceea City. 

.. SECTION s - Oeaerai Previsions. All 

licenses for the use aad operation at 

sailbeets shall be issued by tha City Clark 

ol Nw City et ocean CMy. Owners el real 

property la the City at Ocean CM* shall 

f lamtltt ' 

DONALD R. 

CHARLES. JR. 

Defendant . W *' 

DENNIS F. 

MASSIMO: 

KATHLEEN , 

MASSIMO and 

ANDREW L. 

MOIINO. lelntty. 

taverally and In the 

attematlve. 

TOi DENNIS F. MASSIMO 

KATHLEEN MASSIMO 

ANDREW L. MOIINO 

You are> hereby natMled Mat • Writ at 

Attachmant waa luued In ma abava en- 

titled cavte aa June M. Itle. aatlatt tha 

pood* and chattel*, meney* and affect*. 

rHjMa and creditor*, land* aa* tenement* 

boHnaiaE ra you. neaêtWant dak tar*, far 

, m* turn at (MMM aad that ma (Dartft at 

the County of Cape May purtuant thereto 

on June M. me. levied upat the Mad* and 

premlte* lecatad et (3* St. Charle* Place, 

Ocean City. New Jenoyi batat Let *». 

•lack 1*3 en mo Tan Map of the City el 

OceanClry.Cap*May County and Stateef 

You ara further naNlled that ye* ara 

required ta terve your aaawer ta the 

plakrHH'a camplaMt. a copy at which will 

bo fuml*hed aa demand, uaaa Lavelaad. 

Huihe* and Oarrett. A Prefeuleaal 

Corporation* taa atahrftft** attafaava* 

wheto addrea* la F.O. Baa Sl», Ml Atbwy 

Avenue. Ocean city. 

IfM. "JuH Hl» ieJaT rWIn Toteiil 

715 Eighth Street 

Breakfast 8:30-11:30 

Dinner 4:30 - 8:00 P.M. 

MUY OWING AT fMUlt f«CM» 

g^g^^S^Pa»tÊâi»ea^^^ a! 'î»-«6^ Mr rJ'.~ 1 

Chick's "ffl 1 

1Mb St aid isfcyry •*»•• OMM CHy, N. J. 

move aeabnt Ma caMataa 

attachment, ar tha Sherlll'a law 

there* lujerwIthiaMdayaafter the servka 

el IM* aatlca upea you. eadualve af Ma 

day at aarvlca. II yea laH sate da. default 

may Ba taken asaeut you far MM reoel 

demanded la tha camptalnt. van thai file 

year answer and preel at aarvlca as 

dueUceta wim tha Clark at Cape 

May County Court. Cap* May Court 

House. Maw Jersey. "Wle, ta aocardanca 

with tka rales ef dun practice aad 

LOVBLAND. HUOHBS* OARRBTT 

A PTahMisaail CeraeraHen 

Attemeyafer PMbrtrM 

Dahuj: July ?. lt» Oavsd C. Maakrauc* • 

»••• IT. p.f. S4Ma 

PIZZA • 

For fake-Out Dial 398-6321 

•rtytr*t Maai-Dippad let Cfim 

Eat art Rabi ii KM "BOLL PET 

* CfB111 M. .to 11 P.M. WHY • 

>„ m 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOOER 

$ Inn 

Now Opea Dally for BREAKFAST 

Dally.8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 

Sat.ft San.-8a.m.to 12p.m. 

OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER 

• : From «:aoP.M. 

"BraiU Night - Wenaetday. July Mth" 

thtra te Ottly ONE 

FISIEIMM'S Ml 

CH| 

Ifi at - 

ri Awt. 

Dial 300-0790 

Former pastor of St.Augu$tine's drowns in kayak accident 

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred W. 

Jew, retired pastor of St. 

Augustine's Parish here in 

Ocean City, drowned in a 

boating accident on Robins 

Lake at Collings Lakes Monday 

- afternoon;. '_ ._ 

The 71-year-old priest was 

paddling a kayak'about 25 feet 

from shofe when he feel 

overboard. Three boy canoista 

told State Police they saw 

Msgr. Jess thrashing about in 

the Water. By the time help 

responded from the shore, the 

priest was ^floating on the 

surface. , . .:..-. 

Artificaial respiration on. 

shore failed 'to revive Msgr. 

Jess,.and he was rushed to 

Kessler Memorial Hospital in 

Hammonton by the Collings 

Lakes Volunteer Ambulance 

Squad.. He was pronounced 

dead on arrival. 

Police said that a young 

picnicer on the beach, Phyllis 

Hasbrouck, swam to Msgr. 

Jess' assistance and dragged 

him to shore. 

The office of the Atlantic 

County Coroner reported mat 

an autopsy disclosed that Msgr. 

Jess died of "suffocation from 

drowning" ° 

Msgr. Jess was born April 22, 

1905, In Illion, N.Y. and 

graduated from Niagra 

University. • - 

He was ordained in Tenton by 

Bishop Michael McMihon on 

May 30,1931. He waa assigned 

to St. Joseph's Church. 

Keyport, Nj., the following 

May. 

He became pastor of St. 

From the PR Department 

Ocean City booster tells all! 

Vincent DePaUl Church in 

Mays Landing In January 1039. 

In March 1941 he was. tran- 

sferred to St. Theresa's Church 

in Runnemede, where he 

served until 1988. 

. In October 1968, Msgr. Jess 

was reassigned to St. 

Augustine's Church in Ocean 

City. From there he retired 

April 30, 1971. 

He continued to be active, 

serving weekends at St Peter's 

Church in Merchantivlle. 

Msgr. Jess was appointed 

director of Catholic Charities 

for the Camden Dioceses in 

1943! He served as a consultant 

to the bishop between 1962 and 

1967. 

A viewing wUl be held Friday 

from2to8p,m. at St. Theresa's 

Church in Runnemede followed 

by a special Mass at 8 p.m. 

Saturday a viewing win be held 

from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. with 

Mass of Christian Burial at 11 

a.m. in the church. Interment 

will be at St. Joseph's 

Cemetery, Chews Landing. 

Arrangments are by the 

Gardener Funeral Home In 

'.I' 

••,;•• 

PHONE 399-5260^ 

632 WESLEY AVENUE 

ass 

iCHy 

diHoael ce«(i'aa*i 

..». The license i 

ol Ocean City 

painted er otherwtse altuhad ta the 

sallaeat. 

SECTION 7.-Fee. Cataasaraa type 

seilbeat owner'e annual license lee 

herouader shall be the sum el tlSJt aad 

shall be payable la advence. Slae** ballad 

sailboat owner's anaaal license taa shell 

be the sum el *1M* aad shea be peyehte 

in advence. 

. SECTION 1 • 

mere than seventy-live (?j) i 

be Issued for Catamaran type n Input* 

dorme. any year. Na atara akaa twenty- 

five (Ml Ikense* thall be tutted dartae, 

any year for tlaae* bulled type tammate. 

The ae»ereint bear el ma fifr ol Ocean 

..SECTION *• 

Type SaUboatt aad Staraaa. Tha Capt*la 

M the Ocean city Beach Patrol wHI 

iteilaaaie haw aad aa which aaachaa 

Catamaraa type tainktatt may ha ttarad. 

HICKMAN'S SEA FOOD 

1159 ASBURY AVENUE 

Phone 399-1515 

MEDITERRANEAN 

BM. Ml to On*, San 


EVERY Wed. Thru San. 

NORMAN 

BROOKS 

STAR of Stage. Screen 

TV 

Million Selling Recording 

Arttat 

2 BANDS 

OPEN Z« HOURS 

Largest Mean 

8dectioaefFe«dla 

SoathJency 

Serving— 

Breakfast •LaBdi 

Dtaaer aad 8aacka 

Call For 

Sl-MMft or KI+oM 

May te Hiiifbir at aay vaar. 

wheelt than net he ttarad at wetert edae 

or et center of beach but oaty at me rear el 

the btach. Trailer* thatt net be patatlttod 

en the hatchet ar (tared at (treat one*. 

SECTION ItOperetlea of Slnale- 

Hulled Sailbeatt aad Stareaje. Na ttareaa 

el tlaate-hatled vesaat* mr auecieted 

trellert er ether eejuNaateat than he 

permitted ea the beicaet. The fapteln el 

City " " 

and apereted durlaa me ported el May ta 

November el any year. Na tech taaaaalt 

et i letalloa aa 

the TMrty-ltrtt Str 

•ttieMted by mo CaetaM ot hat Ocean 

City Beach Petrel. Tha BamrataE body 

may. by •anajtlaa. altar ar amend thta 

COOKED TO TAKE OUT 

OROER PLATTER 

IMPERIAL CRAB «•«> $3.20 

DEVILED CRAB • 7 J» 300 (31 

DEVILED CLAM -W f-30 (3) 

FRIED CLAMS ^JS M° ,_. 

FISHCAKE : •« 1S2 i2) 

FRIED SCALLOPS (% lb.» |.00 £80 

FRIED SHRIMP (V4 Ib.) 3.00 3.60 (6) 

FRIED SOFT CRAB ]•» 20g 

FRIED OYSTERS (1 d«.) 3.60 2.65 (6) 

FRIED FLOUNDER (Medium) 1-«0 2-30 

FRIED FLOUNDER (Thick) 2-20 3.00 

SEAFOOD COMBINATION (fish. clam, oyster, shrimp. 

scallop, crab cake) 2.60 3.30 

BROILED STUFFED FLOUNDER 2.50 3.30 

BROILED FILET FLOUNDER 2.20 3.00 

BROILED SCALLOPS 2.20 3.00 

BROILED ROCK LOBSTER TAIL (8 oz) 7.00 7.80 

BROILED STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER (1% Ib.) 6.50 7.30 

HALF CHICKEN 150 2.30 

BREAOEO VEAL CUTLET 120 2.00 

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3.00 3.80 (5) 

CRAB OR LOBSTER OR SHRIMP SALAD IV4 Ib.). 2.50 3.00 

CHICKEN SALAD 04 Ib.) 2.00 2.80 

OYSTER & CHICKEN SALAD 3.00 

ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS 6.60 7.30 

PUttar« include my TWO of the following: 

Cole Slaw, French Fried Potatoes. Baked Potato. Potato Salad. Macaroni Salad, 

Green Vegetable. Stewed Tomatoes. Pepper Hash, Pickled Beets. 

Macaroni & Cheese. Apple Sauce. 

TUett OF CHICKEN - 12 Ptecct. $4.25 - 20 rkecs, S6J0 

LA3AGNA - Cap of Stew - S2.M \ 

1 FISHa\CMlfS->l.0O "] 1 aAaTEK RUED f BH (3) - $.74 

ttpt. 1 pt, 1 at. 

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES S 80 $1«> 

FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 80 160 

COLE SLAW OR PEPPER HASH $ .40 80 ISO 

POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAO 40 80 ISO 

MACARONI & CHEESE (hot) 50 1 00 2 00 

STEWED TOMATOES (hot) 50 100 2 00 

MANHATTEN CLAM CHOWOER (cold) m 16O 

SNAPPER SOUP (cold) 90 

RICE PUDDING 50 i/S) 

BAKED IDAHO POTATO 4Oaa. 

CORN ON THE COB 40 M 

FRENCH FRIED MUSHROOMS lOOorder r 

FRENCH FRIED STRIP CLAMS 1.00 order 

TOLL'S 

Call 641-6014 

Smelts 

dams 

Baccata 

Strlyed Baas 

JUagCrab 

8qoJd 

8callops 

Shrimp . 

Finnan Haddie 

Fresh Mussels 

Lobster Meat 

LhwLohtter 

FaOBoderPUet 

OceaaTroot 

Lobster Tall 

Salmon PUeta 

Btucfkh 

Battcrnah 

•Has Many Other 

Varieties of Fish 

AO Fresh Ftah Cleaned to Order 

Live Lobsters 8teamed Free 

by Mark Soifer 

Public RelaUoiu Director 

The following conversation 

was overheard recently on the 

boardwalk between a visitor 

and an avid Ocean City booster. 

It waa secretly taped so that 

you might know what tran- 

spired. Please go into a 

telephone booth and destroy 

this column when you are 

finished with it: 

VISITOR: Pardon me sir, 

could you direct me to the 

Music Pier? 

BOOSTER: You mean our 

bright, cheerful, comfortable 

musical auditorium that 

stretches out over the majestic 

Atlantic Ocean and will feature 

Johnny K and the Bavarian 

Ambassadors Friday evening 8 

p.m. and Larry Ferarri at the 

organ Saturday, 8 p.m. Is that 

the Music Pier you mean? 

VISITOR: Yes. 

BOOSTER: You're standing 

right in front of it. Buddy and 

that's the majestic Atlantic. 

Ocean out there. See the waves 

with their snowy whttecaps 

iHfigffig themselves happily on 

thebeach? ' 

VISITOR: Ah, yes. Tell me is 

there an admission price to the 

weekend concerts? 

BOOSTER: The Johnny K. 

Bavarian extravagant will cost 

you a trifling SO cents, worth 

every Deutsch Mark of it, I 

might add. Larry Ferrari is 

sponsored by our Rotary Club. 

Admission Is $1.00. Proceeds 

will be put to some public 

service use by Rotary^ 

VISITOR: Sounds good. And 

the price is right! Tell me, is 

there anything else going on 

this weekend? 

BOOSTER: Is there anything 

else going on? Do bears 

hibernate hi the whiter? Will 

pizza get cold if you put it in the 

refrigerator? Certainly, there's 

something else going on! Our 

fourth Annual Photography 

Show will be held Saturday 

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 

Boardwalk. It will start at 10th 

st and extend south. Best of 

Show will win 100 George 

Washlngtons ($100). Blue 

ribbons wJU be given to work 

deemed routa(anding by the 

Judges. ^ 

VISITOR: Hey, that' great. I 

like photography.. 

BOOSTER: And if you like to 

watch a fishing contest, we've 

got something really nice for 

you. Our first annual Boys and 

Girls Surf FishingTournament 

will be held Saturday between 

12:30 p.m. and3:30 p.m. on the 

beach between Longport 

Bridge and the Stone Jetty. 

Youngsters from 10 through 16 

will compete. Prizes will be 

fishing reels donated by Penn 

Fishing Manufacturing 

Company. The tournament was 

arranged by the City and the 

Ocean City Fishing CluB. 

VISITOR: I Just might stop 

AMA 

lira tnm *u ISWMI mm 

Offl 7 DAYS A WEO, 83 to 11 

BREAKFAST SPECIALS 

2 EBS. TftKl t Mta or 

tautest Cofln 

or En Mettai Na & Goto 

I0MEMADE SOUPS aad STEWS 

LAME nn\tn OF SIUDS 

Ftatoriaf a FuB U M Mtau lor 

Lneh. Diaaar i Lata Evaafatf Saaekt 

FOR TAKE-OUT 

mr _. CALL e e e e e 

s^S2..*L 390-2811 

DINNER MENU 

lBaTJBe«B«E*.aTeiEBll 

• Table Service far Over IM People • Large Table * Take- 

Oat Mean • Broiled and Steamed Menus Available for 

Weight Watchers. 

— TAME OiT OR EAT HERE SPECIAL 

I 

.SECTION II. 

vuiltna at aay pmtilaa 

be 

tar a 

aiaety IM) day* 

escaadllas\M 

.SECTION «>• 

i* «T. rjr. 

Lobster Tiib Nattar 

Geoeroos Portaon. Broiled la 

aad served with Lemon. Choice 

Baked Potato. French Fries 

Potato Salad with Cole SUw. 

We Iavite You to Brtag Year Own 

Beverage. ^^ 

"—$a% 

Bl MR MfWHERE. 

We Air-Frafckt Laastara 

Aajvfcara h the O.S. 

Mlalmam Order 23 Lbs. 

COOK-UP a COOK-OUT 

«Hh Oar Raal Na« Eaftaai 

CLAM-BAKE 

FeatavtBg chaice of Ataskaa Kkkf Crab Legs. Maine 

Labstar. Lobster TalL Abo tactadn certified Clams, 

large Shrimp, fresh Cora oa the Cab, Lobster BOx wet 

aaafdry. Batter. 

Now Serviaf 0%v FaaMBS dam Bake In Oar 

Rastaaraat! 

—Tliur«.M Fri., Set. end Jun. •-• 

1301S. Oakaa Orira, ItaaiaiiJ 

. . . offer your day 

in the sun . . . 

...there's no better place to bring your salt 

air-charged appetite than The Inn. Be at 

ease in an environment Early 

American...en joy the relaxing bay view 

from our screened terrace.. .and select from 

a provender of ocean-fresh sea foods, prime 

steaks, chops and fowl. Cocktails, to your 

taste. Air conditioned? Of course. 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BEESLEY S POINT 

by. Anything else I should know 

about? 

BOOSTER: Well, our Ocean 

City Municipal Orchestra will 

. present its regular free concert 

on Sunday evening 8 p.m. at the 

Pier. The group is under the 

direction of John Warrington, 

nationally known arranger and 

conductor and plays at the Pier 

Sunday through Thursday for 

your pleasure. 

VISITOR: And admission is 

free? 

BOOSTER: Definitely. 

Ocean City has the longest 

running series of free summer 

concerts In the United States. If 

you don't believe me ask Guy 

Lombardo... or Lawrence 

Welk... or Lowell Thomas. 

VISITOR: Super. 

BOOSTER: Not only super. 

But duper. In other words, 

super-duper! I'd also like to 

remind you that we have the 

first of two Sand Sculpting 

contest coming up on July 20th, 

the Miss Cape May County 

Contest on July 17th and our^ 

really big attraction, Night in* 

Venice on July 24th. 2 

VISITOR: What do you mean 

Night m Venice? This is Ocean 

City, isn't it? 3 

BOOSTER: You don't un-JT 

derstand, let me explain. We L 

recreate a night in Venice by 

having a magnificent boat 

parade and fabulous 

decorations on bayfront homes. 

The Parade starts at 6:30 p.m. 

on the Bay. There's a "Miss 

Night in Venice" and stuff like 

Snoring is 

no 

matter 

About one out of eight 

Americans snore Despite the 

comic literature, plays, movies 

and vaudeville skits about 

snoring, it is not a laughing 

matter, the New Jersey 

Academy of Family Physicians 

suggests. 

A snoring spouse has led to 

the ruination of many an 

otherwise happy marriage, and 

for other family members, the 

snorer may drive them to 

earplugs or regimented 

sleeping schedules. But many 

of the causes of the assorted 

hisses, gurles, buzzes, snorts 

and raspings can be helped and 

even cured. In children, 

removal of enlarged adenoids 

and tonsils eliminates snoring. 

A blocked nose may lead to 

mouth breathing and snoring. 

This, too, can be corrected by 

minor surgery. Congestion due 

to a cold, sinus trouble or hay 

fever is susceptible to treat- 

ment by antihistamines. And 

sleepers who snore only when 

sleeping on their backs, can be 

trained to sleep on their sides or 

facedown. 

n City's 

Restaurant 

that! 

VISITOR: Wow! I think I'll 

stay right on through the 

month. Is there anything else I 

(-should know. 

BOOSTER: Here's a list of 

events right for the summer 

that's provided by the Public 

Relations Department, City 

Hall, 39M111. ext 222. It tells 

aD. . ' 

VISITOR: Say, you've really 

been a big help. What do you do 

in this town, work at me In- 

formation Center? 

BOOSTER: No. I take care of 

a Hermit Tree Crab. His name 

is Martin Z. MoDusk. I'm the 

only one he'll talk to. 

VISITOR: Oh. 

TnrOar 

SPECIAL 

FAMILY 

I***" tjaVil M eama 

mrr CHINES 

FOOD 

^—RESTAURANT-r-J 

91. ST. ft ASBNRY ML, tCEAl OITY 

Opaa 11 A.M. Baa> Taka-Oat lial Stt-TTTI 

\ 

1 

Bicentennial 

Note: 

On this date. 

July*. 1778 

Falrfleld, 

Conn. Is 

rmldedand 

burned by 

British Naval J 

Unto. 

0ftNH0N.-SAT.4ta* 

Ifctt to • 

JERSEY CAPE ROOM 

PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES 

FOR PARTIES FROM 25 TO 100 TIL JULY 

•UL3M-IMS 



AND 

PHONE 399-4337 


21 12 ASBURY AVENUE 

PHONE 398-0622 

IBo.x 

•\ inncb of 

Cl I-35 

Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 2.50 

Broiled Flounder (Plain) 2.30 

fLATTERS 

3.35 

3.45 

3.15 

2.50 

2.50 

3.25 

2.45 

3.55 

2.30 

2.20 

2.40 

2.20 

3.39 

3.15 

Priced according to six* 

Shrimp S-I«d 2>o0 3 45 

Crab Salad 2M 3.45 

ChicfcenSaJad J.io 2.t5 

Shrimp Cocktail (5) t 2.70 3.55 

Veal Cutlet. 1.25 2.10 

Pork Chotn (2) 1.70 2.55 

Moat Loaf UQ | #j 

KlBh'NChlpB 1.25 

All Platters Include (Choiceof 2) 

French Fries Baked Potato Potato Salad Cole Slaw Pepper Hash 

Pickled Beets Apple Sauce Hot Vegetable Stewed Tomajoes 

Mashed Potatoes 

•a***) 

FROM OUR BROASTER 

V2 BROASTEO CHICKEN PLATTER 2.35 

VJ BROASTED CHICKEN (4 pcs.) 1.50 

WHOLE CHICKEN ( 6 pcs.) 2.90 

f AMILYSPECIAL (12pcs.) T. 4.25 

COMPANY SPECIAL (20 pcs.) 6.50 

100SPECIAL .30.00 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

SUBJECT JO^WCEWT WJ, IAIE1 TAX 

Ii

11 

PAfcE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Nr£WJ*AN AGEMENT 

Located at the 

v OCEAN CITY AIRPORT 

24th Street and Bay Avenue 

Open 7:30 A.M. Daily Specials 

SERVING BREAKFASTS & LUNCHES 

Open 7 Days a Week Sunday»8a.m.to6p.m. _ 

7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 398-1047 m 

1 UNDER 

• 

»oooooooo9odooooooooooooooo«oop«« 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

WTM STREET AT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY— OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

Shad Roe, Weakfish, 

Fresh Shrimp t Maokeral Roe 

Flounder • Jumbo Weakfish 

BLUEFISH • FRESH BAIT 

CLAMS • SQUID • MINNOWS « BUNKER 

W* pack your (tali purchase* In lea Miffkianl to rafrlfmU 24 haura 

KING* 

1 count 

CM1 

South oh Route 9. 

MARMORA, N. J. 

ftiy StMom S«m Naw-A-Oays 

The Priet it RfrM! 

Nitely 5:30 to 8:30 

Children 10 Yean and Under $2.25 

—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT— 

Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish 

Desserts at Small Additional Cost. 

SUNDAY MOTEL SPECIAL 

Durfag July 1 August $9700 

ROOM I DINNER for TWO ' * • 

For Motel Reservations Phone 399-6866 

Just can't Match it/\ 

(The Price, that is) 

Stnriaf 

PUTTERS 

5 P.M. to 8 P.M. 

THE SPLIT — A disheartened Charter Study Commission member Bruce 

Miley, who saidhe had tried to go along with compromise for unity, explains to 

Commission member Clint Campbell his reasons for objecting to stipulations in 

the special charter, while Consultant Robert Hughey, right, takes notles. Sentinel 

photo. ' 

Charter 


Both the mayor and council 

members-will also be elected at 

May non-partisan ballots. 

In its special charter, the 

Commission is also stipulating 

that neither the mayor nor 

council members could serve 

•.••'•,^-Y, 

more than two consecutive 

terms. 

When the special charter is 

completed, it must be submitted 

for approval to the State 

Legislature before it can be put 

on a ballot. 

Chairman Fred Tarves said it 

is currently believed that this 

can be done in time for it to be 

• '••• ••:y owner 

Charles Kulp. (Sentinel photo) 

break the force of waves on "We'd like to have a seaport 

eroded beaches. 

decor to give the impression of' 

City 

Kulp said he has applied for a seaport village." Kulp said. 

He said the restaurant wul have 

continued from page l mits to rebulkhead the a second floor banquet room for 

_ perty. He said he expects tomeetings 

of dubs and for 

in return for its efforts. Kulp start that work by the end of private parties. 

gave the City a half dozen August. Plans have been There will be courtesy boat 

concrete and steel reenforced completed for the construction slips for customers and some 

poles that could be used un- of a restaurant adjacent to the dock rentals. The property 

derneath the boardwalk tobridge 

with stores to the south. includes 230 feet along the bay. 

2 Eggs, BMM Frits, 

TtMt. MH 

$ 1 

Serving Dinner 4:30 lot: JO p.m. 

Platttrsf)Full Course DinnersO) Moderately Priced 

Local area rowers 

share Spartan glory 

Beach Fee Supervisor Clif- Phlfer said the city hall office 

ford Phlfer announced Thur- was closed as expected when 

sday the closing of four beach 

Two Ocean City boys and a 

the other sales locations closer 

tag sales location immediately 

Somers Point youth were 

to the beach were opened. He 

due to slow sales activity. 

among the Holy Spirit High 

said tags are available in the 

School crew members greeted 

Booths at 23rd, 29th, and 55th center city area at the bus 

with honors Tuesday evening 

ate. are closed, but beach tag terminal and at the Music Pier. 

upon their return from winning 

inspectors in the vicinity of Beach tog sales as of Wed- the fabled Princess Cup on the 

those three beaches will have nesday morning topped the Thames in London. 

tags for sale as a convenience $515,000 mark. 

to the public. 

The Spartan oarsmen 

defeated Emmanuel School of 

England by two-thirds of a 

boatlength last Sunday afternoon 

in the Royal Henley 

Drop Anohor for 

Regatta in England. It was the 

second time in three yean that 

a Groat Moal 

the Parochial rowers brought 

the prized cup home. 

at MM 

With the team in England 

were Jim Millar and Dave 

Potter, both of Ocean City, and 

CAPTAIN'S 

Gene Tunney, of Somers Point. 

Tunney, rowing with Mirk 

Spencer, copped a victory in the 

TABLE 

Miners Cup event, winnlg by 

RESTAURANT' 

four lengths. The Miners Cup is 

a Regatta event 

Serving Breakfast7:30a.m.-1 p.m. 

Your BoaM 

Call Ad Tatar 

I 

3994411 

Served Over Noadlca. 

Vegetable*. Rolls * Beverage 

Children's Selections from Our Regular Menu 

"Serve Yourself from Our Selad Boat" 

1111 Wttfcf IftMt L 

• 

PIZZA 

tfctfrvarby «ay 

fttfrt 

(•Hk-UA) 

PUiSEMM 

1104141 

J*-M1t 

SOU ft 

YES 

William Grainger, of Uiis 

city, has been elected chairman' 

•ftl the Cape-Atlantic Chapter of 

the Knights of Columbus. Installation 

will tafieÎace 

September 25. . ki } 

Grainger, who has been a^ 

member of the local council of 

the Knights of Columbus for 21 

Grainger chairman oU^nights Chapter hai 

years, "was instrumental in 

organizing the Cape-Atlantic 

Chapter which will celebrate its 

second birthday in January. 

•> Membership'in the county 

group is just under 1800 which 

takes in all the councils of 

Atlantic and Cape May counties. 

The Only German Restaurant in Ocean Uty 


SERVE VOURSaf AT OUR PaiCBMIS SALAD BAR! 


' Grainger also Just completed 

his fourth' year as District 

Deputy. 

Philip Perri, of this city, a 

Past Grand Knight of tbe-Jocal 

Council, is going in for his. 

second year as trustee at the 

Chapter. . " "• - 

DMNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30 'til 9, Sunday from 4 'til 9 

BREAKFAST FROM 8 UL(SUNDAY 11 MM) 

Ocean City's Great New Restaurant 

A Family Prices 

St. atWedey A*o,l | Stating (or Of r 260 | 

OPEN DAILY FROM 430 P.M. 

Opon fAKXAAA A AAX 

4*0 PM t SPECIAL LOBSTER * FREE 

to * TAIL DINNER J CUSTOMER 

840 P.M. £ '4.50 * 

Altuaqg Cot 51.99 

All Dinners Jnclubt Our Huge &oup Ana £alno Bar 

featuring delicious liomrmadc 

Clam Chowder along 

with a large selection of garden (reth aalada, 

gamhhea, bread and rolla 

AUo %encd uiih all Dinners is a cAnire of dehctoui potato lolaj or criipy fnnch friet. 

Dinner ©ptclnl: 

Fiah N" Chip Dinner (Baiter Dipped Fruh Filel ." 2.50 

Slounbtr: 

Freah Fried Filel of Flounder Dinner \ 2.95 

Frcth Broiled Flounder Slutted with Crabmeat jn< 

Fried Shrimp Dinner 2 95 

(Double Order of Shrimp one dollar extra 

Baked Shrimp Scampi in Garlic Sauce 3 75 

Jumbo Shrimp Stuffed with Ci«bnwat „ 3 OS 

(Crab. Qcnllopo, dlatno: 

Uduxr Deviled Crab Dinner i 9 J 

New England Fried Clam Dinner , „, 

Filed Scallop Dinner ..;..'.., * *" 3 is 

(Sonblnatlon SprctaU: 

Cotubinalioa Dinner Including Fich Filet of Flounder, Deluxe Deviled Crab Fried 

' - Shrimp, and ScaUopt 

3.75 

SURF AND TURF Combination Dinner lndudin;«ib F.ye Steak tened with 

fmh Filel of Flounder, Fiied Sluimp, Deluxe Crib Calut Imperial, and Scallop* 4 -5 

Sttakînb CEbUfctn: . • " 

iUbF.>«> Meat Dinner t • M 

Fiied Chirkrn Dinner ... i\ . 

I 

•4 

Mr 

FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER 

• MblkaalW 

MM MaM. an •lmiitnni«ii l«ataf*r •• aWauD nmlni1»tninnilTi"rT"-f 

MM* M • 

aiitw 

Inlet project completion in four years 

The construction of a master buqys in 1963 and passage has Morris, lasjt week to accelerate sections of the overall project the spokesman said. 

President's/veto. ' 

Jetty and the dredging of been very dangerous ever work on a permanent shore which could be accelerated The spokesman said that . "The bill passed by a 

Conors falat, officially dosed since. ' ' r. 

protection plan for the South through timely action before Hughes' has also been suc- plurality of 96 percent in the 

to boating traffic since 1963, A spokesman for the Corps' Jersey coastline. 

Congress or the President's cessful in obtaining cooperation HoUse and 76 percenîn the 

maytecpmpleted within lour office in Philadelphia said the Morris explained that a plan Office of Management- and' for funding projects from U.S. Senate," the. Congressman 

years; according to a severe shoaling in the inlet for the construction of Jetties Budget," Hughes said. 

Rep. Robert Roe, chairman of explained. Two-thirds, of both 

spokesman in U.S. Rep. would make dredging virtually and the dredging of Great -Egg, A spokesman in Hughes' the House Public Works Sub- houses are needed to override a 

William J. Hughes' office. impossible until a master jetty Corsons and Townends Inlet is Washington office said committee .on . Economic Presidential veto. 

; Although boaters still use the is built 

completed and ready for/tun- yesterday that the Development. 

The 117-mile Intracoastal 

: inlet, severe shoaling in the Hughes called a meeting with ding authorization. 

Congressman is trying t S43-I444. 

COMING JULY 12 

STARRING IN fl 

YOOU HND EVfXYTHING'S STIU 

OLB-FASHIONED 

including THE FOOD at 

OCCAN CITY'S 

OLDBSTaadTBULV FINIST 

RESTAURANT 

Consistently Fine Food and Service for 4£ Years 

0 Under the Same Management • 

0i tlit Boirfoafc-Oppotitt Mmie Pitr 

AMPLE FREE PARKING 

WHILE DINING 

i

PAGE 16 — SECTK>N ONE 

*. rj Gara§e Getting Crowded?^ 

Sell it Empty with a Want Ad! 

c o 

N E 

Y' 

S 

. PIANO BAR 

^^^ks^|«^ • featuring - 

iKta UAI VARTIN 

^•^L^^W^BH Iliurs.. Kri. & Mon. 

1 jÂ^^H -also- 

C^^WSWA JBBBBBB* Sunday Afternoon 

W ! • MARTY GEE 

Sat.. Sun.. Tue.. & Wed. Nltes 

34TH STREET 

Soutn Sldt of RotH.v.lt Blvd.. Halt Mil* From Brlda* 

LIQUOR STORE 

BAR ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE : 

Vbur Favorite Foods & Drinks 

Sunday Ta ke out Beer Sales Ph. 399-98SI orOS02 • 

Want a ''na ck — Early or Late? • 

Hot & Cold Sandwiches—Platters ', 

Dally'Tit Closing < 

Between 

by John 

Two weeks from tomorrow 

night the famed Night in Venice 

wUl be held along the bayfront 

in Ocean City with its Mardigras 

type of entertainment and 

fun. Many hosts and hostesses 

are already preparing for this 

noteworthy event. With this 

thought in mind we will mention 

a few points of hosting that 

might make your party more 

memorable than any held 

before. Do not, for example, 

make up more cocktails than 

are needed to fill the exact 

number of glasses needed for your guests. Cocktails made of 

liquor and wine may be prepared in quantity in advance of 

::: the party, but those which include fruit juices are better if 

•:• freshly mixed just before drinking. Beer, of course, will be 

£• the favorite beverage for many of your guests. If your party 

:[:• is to be a fairly large one, it will be more economical and 

;i': more satisfying to your guests to have a quarter or hah* of 

¥: beer set up for service. We at Circle are pleased to provide 

•>: the coils, spigots and other necessary hardware to expedite. 

:£ It is nice to be a generous host with the natural inclination to' 

!:•: be bountiful in your largesse. But the custom of "dividends" 

ii; : . in liquor is a horrible inheritance from prohibition days; mix 

£: your drinks according to established recipes. Don't try to be 

;!:• "a nice guy" and spiking a drink beyond the needs or 

S capacity of your guest. Next week we snail speak briefly of 

:j>the origin of Ocean City's Night in Venice and also review 

•:•: some last minute information for your parties. 

;':'•: All a youngster wants out of school Is himself. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

• Quicky Chlcky Trtrantnl 

You'll need: half Ib. spaghetti; quarter cup (half stick) of 

butter: half lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced; half tspn. onion 

salt; quarter tspn. pepper; two (6-oz.) pkges. frozen chicken 

a la king, thawed; two and one third cups milk; half cup 

white Catawba wine; two and a third cups milk; one (4-oz.) 

pkg. shredded Cheddar cheese. Cook spaghetti as directed 

on package. Drain. In skillet, melt butter and saute 

mushrooms. Add seasonings. Pour in chicken a la king and 

milk. Stir until smooth. Add wine. Heat until bubbling. Pour 

half the spaghetti in a heat proof casserole and top with half 

of the sauce and half the cheese. Ac' remaining spaghetti, 

top with remaining sauce and rem« ing cheese. Broil for 

five minutes to melt cheese. Serve at once to six. 

Preparation time: 30 minutes. 

A psychiatrist we know Just had his office redecorated with 

overwrought Iron. 

QUICKY Qt'lZ 

I FRIDAY* JULY 9, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


I 

T/ie Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 


A positive step 

The discontinuation of the City's 

mosquito spraying program may 

mean a few more bite marks and a 

little more scratching to visitors and 

residents alike, but it will also mean an 

approximate saving of $8000 in the 

municipal budget this year. 

Mosquito spraying has become as 

much of a tradition in Ocean City as 

salt water taffy and the free summer 

concerts. There is something naively 

reassuring about the spray truck 

coming around on a hot still summer 

night. It seems to set all right with the 

world. Never mind that it probably 

won't kill any mosquitos. 

So Public Safety Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace III has wisely 

scrapped the entire program and is 

instead trying to work with the Cape 

May County Mosquito Commission to 

eliminate.the cause of the mosquito 

problem rather than the effect. 

- Wallace is interested in getting the 

County to initiate a program of 

drainage control and larvae spraying 

early in the season when late Spring 

fains provide ideal breeding grounds 

for the pests. Improved ditching in the 

meadows to increase tidal flow is 

another area the Commissioners in- 

tends to pursue. 

Ocean City is following many nearby 

mainland communities in the aban- 

donment of a spraying program. While 

it may still be a good public relations 

gimmick to keep people happy, it 

simply does not solve the mosquito 

problem. 

If the city had launched into a 

spraying program a new fogger would 

have had to have been purchased for 

approximately $4,000, not to mention 

an additional $4,000 for wages and 

chemical spray. Wallace said he would 

not authorize the expenditure of those 

funds. 

The city is politely but firmly 

notifying all callers at City Hall that 

there is no way mosquitos will be 

sprayed this year. In addition to the 

expense the State of New Jersey had 

initiated strict environmental controls 

on the chemical spray used. 

Now is the time for the City to push 

for more County involvement in the 

control of mosquitos. If the Com- 

missioners wait until next Spring it 

will be too late. 

The spirit as well 

I New Jersey's "Sunshine Law", 

which provides for open meetings for 

just about all topics dealing with 

municipal, county and state govern- 

ment, seems to be alive and working 

right here in Ocean City. 

: There were a number of skeptics 

about public law 231 when it became 

taw in January of this year. It ap- 

peared to be compromise legislation 

with little in the way of teeth for en- 

forcement. We joined other 

newspapers in doubting whether it 

would be much good in getting 

government to open up its doors. 

•" It seems apparent, at least here in 

Ocean City, that the law has been 

enforced to the letter, and also that the 

governing body is concerned about the 

Spirit of the law as well. 

'• Most recently the Commissioners 

completed a series of negotiations with 

the Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority in an effort to reach 

agreement on a service agreement 

between the two parties for con- 

struction of a new sewage treatment 

plant for this community. 

^Smooth sailing so far 

:' After only two weeks of operation, 

$cean City's beach tag program 

jseems to be rolling along without 

many of the snags that troubled 

nearby resorts when they initiated the 

tag system a few years ago. 

• Locally there has been only one 

"arrest of a person who refused to 

purchase a tag or leave the beach 

•voluntarily for noncompliance with the 

}aw. That's an outstanding record 

considering the number of people who 

Use this city's beaches. 

? Much of the credit for the smooth 

•Sailing to date must go to the Beach 

JFee Supervisor Cliff Phifer and his 

'staff. They started planning as soon as 

^he beach fee ordinance was adopted 

an March and worked tirelessly 

draining inspectors in the art of han- 

«dling people in a variety of situations. 

tongue in cheek 

Acting on the premise that beach tag 

inspectors should do their jobs but not 

be seen or heard, Phifer has created 

an atmosphere little different from the 

pre-beach tag years. That is, of course, 

if you are wearing your tag. 

Many of the problems that were 

supposed to have happened didn't 

because of the thoroughness of the 

setting up process by Phifer and his 

staff. Expected jurisdictional disputes 

between lifeguards and beach fee 

people have failed to materialize, and 

both groups are working together to 

make the beaches safer and more 

enjoyable for all. 

The season is a long way from over, 

but the track record is good so far. It is 

unlikely things will develop to alter the 

optimism that exists. 

JifemMms Ocean c\& MosQijyra 

SPRAY RU3 Ts out of action -for seas 

AY 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

Child Birth Education Class 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 



DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m.-Masses 


SATURDAY 

' 1 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY 



5:45 and 7 p.m. • Masses 

SUNDAY 

8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon - 

Masses 


SCIENTIST 

8th st. an* Asbury av. 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

8p.m. -Meeting 

SUNDAY •, 



10:20 a.m. - Sons Service 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship. Dr. Reginald Thomas of 

the radio hour, "The Bible with 

.Dr. Thomas" out of New York, 

preacher. William Murphy, a 

tenor from Glading 

Presbyterian Church in 

Philadelphia, soloist 


THURSDAY «t FRIDAY 


Crafts Program for grade 

school children 


COUN8E1. R r 

40th st. and Asbury av. 

Msgr. Joseph Doherty. pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 "p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 



5 and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

7,8.9, lOandlla.m. - Masses 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorrlstln. 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m.-Masa - 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading 

Room open 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and 

fellowship at the home of the 

Skiltons, 5600 Central av. 


30th st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles I Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 

Dr. Paul GOBS. D.D., associate 

8T. JAMES.AME 

7th st and Haven av. 


SUNDAY 


School 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship- 

TUESDAY 



SUNDAY (FourthSunday After 

Trinity) 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

10 a.m. • Morning Prayer and 

sermon 

SUNDAY 

Famil y 

Free parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th st. and Ocean 

av.. and Boardwalk Park, 10th 

st and Boardwalk, and at the 

church 9 a.m. -, 12:30 p.m. 


with classes for every member 

of the family. Alan Beattie, 



Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Vocalists Janice 

McElhenny and Lois Beattie. 

Senior Choir directed by 

George Henry. Message by 

Pastor Wright 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery and Toddlers. 

Primary Church led by Marian 

Coles 


on Music Pier featuring the Ted 

Cornell Chorale from 

Harrington Park. N.J., with 

Ted Cornell, pianist 

7:30p.m. • Opening Service of 

Second Week of 1976 Summer 


Pastor Wright. Speaker, Rev. 

Tom Clause, director of 

American Indian Crusade, 

Phoenix, Are. Music by The 

Claus - Indian Family 

MONDAY 



Speaker, Tom Claus. Music by 

The Claus Indian Family. 

FRIDAY 

11 a.m.- Morning Bible Hour. 

Speaker Rev. Spiros Zodhiates 



Speaker, Rev. Spiros Zodhiates 


CHURCH 



Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcllffe Allen. 

Th.M., Pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 

member of the family. 


Worship. Rev. Allen, "The 

Supreme Exorcist" 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Rev. Raymond McAfee and Dr. 

Robert Elmore in concert of 

music. 

Minister of Music. Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. 

Organist, Miss Jean 

Ridgway. 


to church. 

•*:j 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and 

Bible study 


UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st and Central av. 

Evangelical - 

i l >'- 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Eighth Street and Central Avenue 

WORSHIP SERVICES: 

9:00and 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care at all services. 

Pastor Wllcock's sermon topic: 

WHY SHOULD I PRAY?" 

SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES 

Church School Classes for all ages — 9:00 a.m., 

Young Adult Class, Men's Bible Class, Women's 

Bible Class. Youth Forum for. High School and 

College Youth 

WEDNESDAY MORNING — 9:00 — 11:30 a.m. 

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL 

SUMMER AUXILIARY — Tuesday 2:00 p.m. - 

Wesley Hall 

"FRIENDS WITH THE CROCODILE" — 

presented by Mrs. Rae-Louise Porch 

Residents and visitors are Invited to attend 

Summer Residents are Invited to sing with the 

Senior Choir — Rehearsals Friday 8:00 p.m. 

MINISTERS are available for counselling at any 

time — call 399-2988 

SUMMER QUARTET 

Laarte Barret, sepraaa. Marlsa ranter Lee. alte 

PaalRoBtaseB,teaer. RaysMa4D. Walton. »aes 

SATURDAY 

11 a.m. to noon and before the 


Band" 7:30 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

7, 8,9.10:15 and 11:30 a.m. - 

Masses 



Rev. Frank Dorsey. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 


TUESDAY 


iaaepeUOefll Evang 


F. C. Stacum. superintendent 

Rev. Paul C. Kinder, organist 

Rev. John Greenleaf. song 

leader 

SUNDAY 


classes for all ages 

11 a.m. - Morning Warship. 

Rev. Robert C. Smoot Jr., 

pastor of Chapel Hill United 

Presbyterian Church, 

Baltimore, Md., speaker. Mrs. 

Lois Likens of this city guest 

soloist and Fred Leichner will 

be guest organist for the day. 

Nursery care in the Begin- 

ners' Room during services 

Visitors Always Expected! 

Air-conditioned! 

9:30A.M. and 11:00 A.M. 

Dr. Wisznat Preaches: 

"A TIME TO BE STILL" 

Twfc Ps. 46:10 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH'ECUMENICAL 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Vestry meeting in the 

parish hall 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30a.m. - Midweek Eucharist 

THURSDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer group 


Wesley av., 5th to 6th sts. 

E. Woodley Kalehoff. organist 

SUNDAY 

9 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Service*, JPr. . Myron S. 

AMgsbuxger, president of 

Eastern Mennonite College in 

Harrisonburg, Va.. preacher. 

7 p.m. - Evening Service. Dr. 

J. Ernest Sommerville, 

minister of the First 


Philadelphia, speaker. The 

musical program will be 

supplied by the Ocean City 

Tabernacle Double Quartet. 

Services are preceded by 

organ recitals by E. Woodley 

Kalehoff. At8:45 and 10:45 a.m. 

there will be song services led 

by Tabernacle president, 

William G. Luff. 

The Rev. Edwin R. Green, 

Jr., is Chaplain of the Day. 

There is plenty of free 

parking on or about the 

Tabernacle grounds. 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 

. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 


Children's Church and Nursery 

provided. 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 


ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard Garrison. 

pastor 

Rev. Walter D. Hempel. 

associate 

TUESDAY 

11 a.m. • Morning Bible Hour. 

Speaker Rev. Tom Claus 

7; 30 p.m. • Bible Conference 


Speaker, Tom Claus. Music by 

The Claus Indian Family 

St. John's 

Lutheran Church 

10th Strati and Central Aftnua 

The Rev. D. Retard Garrison, Pastor 

The Rev. Walter T. Henpel, Assoc. Pastor 

WORSWP SERVICES 

04QJLM.& 

Iifll A.M. 

WEDNESDAY 

10;30 a.m. - Conference 

prayer meeting 


Speaker Rev. Tom Claus 



Speaker, Peter Boyko directed 

oFJtheT.RicOGtUttte Bible"In- 

stitute, Edinburg, Texas. Music 

by The Claus Indian Family 

THURSDAY 


Speaker, Rev. Tom Claus 



Speaker, Rev. Spiros 

Zodhiates, director of 

American Mission to Greeks, 

Music by the Claus Indian 

SUOAY SCHOOL 

Km5-9J0A.ll. 

Parking at 10th and the Boardwalk, 

10th and Asbury Avenue and Paid 

Parking at the Raleigh Hotel, on a 

space available basis. 

We join with All the Churches 

of this City in inviting you 

to Worship in Ocean City 

this Summer. 


Wetley A*onuo. 5th-6th Streets 

Ootan CHy, Nt« Janty 

SUNDAY, JULY 11 

9 A.M. and 11 A.M. - Identicafr Services 

(8:45 a.m. and 10:45a.m. song service) 

DR. MYRON S. AUGSBURGER 

President 

Eastern Mennonite College 

Harrisonburg, Virginia 

Music By: 

THE OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

QUARTET 

Tom Perkins 

Director • Baritone 

Winifred Dettore 

Soprano 

Robert Bennett 

,Tenor 

Contralto 

Sharon Dworchak 

Karl R. Kraft 

Assadst* Dr. 

CfcariNWIkeck L. 

tm. u«atsalaiftalatar af 

i Hawk 

8900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

* 25 Denominations 

,' \ Represented. 

5 Min. North . 

of Ocean City 

I 

Or. Martin C. Wisznat 

9:30411:00 

Identical Services 

10:30a.m., 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

• 

9:30 a.m. Church School 

(Nursery Available) 

9:30 & 11:00a.m. 

SUNDAY 

8:30and 11 a.m.-The Service 

9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School for grades K through 

five 

_ OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

HOME OF THE OCEAN CITY 

SUMMER BIBLE CON- 

FERENCE 



Pastor 

Ken Hart Director of Christian 


Doug Nearpass Conference 


7 P.M. - Evening Twilight Service 

Great Song Service 

led by 

WALTER D. EDDOWES, JR 

E. WOODLEY 

KALEHOFF 

at the organ 

DR. J. ERNEST SOMERVLLE 

First Presbyterian Church 

in Philadelphia 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

HEAR DR. WISZNAT: 

STEEL PIER RADIO, 1430 A.M. 

SUNDAY, IQiOSP.M. 

OCEAN CITY 

Fint Church of 

Chrht Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. * Asbury Ave. 

Also SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL MUSIC BY: 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE DOUBLE QUARTET 

NEXT WEEK - JULY 18 

9 and 11 A.M. 

7 pWV - 

DR. BH HADEN DR. ROBERT J. 

Chattanooga. Tenne-ee PUUddphi* P«-ylv«n.

WSP!W5^^?S^;'"x^ 


Churches 

• • "* continued from page 3 

10:30 a-m. - Women's Bible" 

Study Fellowship *• 

WEDNESDAY . 


Adventure in Discipleship 

THURSDAY 

, 8 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. / . ."•-. 

Rev. Cartoif Adolph W. Kahfc' 

B.D.. * • " i. 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

M.Div., associate 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. 

associate 

FRIDAY 

.7:30 p.m. - Teens 


6 p.m. - Acolyte Guild trip to 

the Vet 

8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 

in the Parish House. 

$ MAINLANDCHURCHES 

J SOMERS POINT 

GALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

flth st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

SUNDAY 


ill a.m.-Morning Worship 

•'. 7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

'7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 



ftr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastor 

SUNDAY (FourthSunday after 

Trinity) 


9:15 a.m. - Choir rehearsal 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

MONDAY 

8 "p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous Discussion Group 

meeting in the Parish House. 

LINWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. and Pierce av. 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. - Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

0AILY 

".;% a.m.;-Mass 

ÂTURDAY- 

-: 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

Confessions 

:: 7 p.m. - Mass 

"SUNDAY 

-7:45.9.10-15,11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

3GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

jjhore 

3ghore rd. and Dawes av. 

•Rev. Charles Rinck. pastor 

Jtev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting 

and open Bible study 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

•9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

4):30 a.m. - Nursery 

,9:30 a.m. - Sunday School • . 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropshire, 

pastor 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

8.9:30,10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley. 

pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

SUNDAY 

- 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

.*9:30 a.m. - Church School 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

In 

A good day to come to church. 

You'll gain spiritual strength if 

you make church attendance a 

regular habit of life - at home or t 

away. 

BRING THE FAMILY AND COME SUNDAY 

1:49 

Chorea School 

il:tt 

1 

MaratngWonalt 

Air Conditioned Sanctuary 

Visitors Invited 

Pastor Hofer's Sermon 

"God's Great Promises" 

Trinity United Mtthadist Church 

Marmora, •. J. 

Shora load 0 * 9) at*1 

•otMvttt Bovfaf ard 0ft SM) 

Worship la the historic chorea 

one mile west of Ocean City's 34tk8treet Mage 

Rev. Joe Hofer. paster 

FREE 

Christian 

Science 

Lecture 

"PRAYER-POWER" 

by 

ALBERT B. CRICHLOW, C.S. 


TR1NNIDAD. WEST INDIES 

MEMBEROF THE CHRISTIAN 

8CIENCE B0ARO0F LECTURESHIP 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 

SCIENTIST 

4 Sort MfcMwi AVOMM, 

ATLAMTIC CITY, I. J. 

Stafey, Mi11, 7:30 P.M. 

PARKING NURSERY ELEVATOR 

You Are Invited I 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group Am- 

vt- 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST , 

An American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D.. 

pastor • 


6:30 p.m. - Youth group swim 

party at the Ellsworths'. 

SUNDAY 


8:45 and 11 a.m. - Services 

2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

JULY 12 - JULY 23 


TUESDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Youth leave the 

church for a canoe trip of the 

Mullica River. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Semi 

Business meeting 

Annual 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover. pastor 


5:30 p.m. - Bus will leave for 

Philadelphia for the Jack Van 

Impe Crusade 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Walt Williams' Class 

Swim Party at Ron and Lois 

Dick's. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 


6:45 p.m. - Young People 


MONDAY 

6:15 p.m. Church Softball 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Board of Trustees 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

8:30 p.m. - Church School 

Staff meeting 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing. pastor 

Rev. Don Johnson, assistant 


tfpjn Bible Rap 

SUNDAY 


Worship 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 

Nursery 



7 p.m. - Worship 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

FAITH BAPTIST 

IS Lyndhurst rd., Marmora 

Larry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 



THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Study and 

Prayer 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, paitor 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

GOSPEL 

MARMORA 

CHAPEL 

Wtater and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

• Communion 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. • Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

THE OCEAN CiTV SENTINEL-LEDGER 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Senior Choir 

FRIENDS .MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd.. SeaviUf ' v 

. Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

'. Chorea School 

7:30 P.M. Ev«ninfWorsbip 

•Bel 

7:« PJL We*. Prayer Meeting 

Rev. McAfee, Dr. Elmore in concert Dr. Hiomas 

at Presbyterian Church on Sunday 

The Ra> n%nd -McAfee, 

baritone minister of music, will- 

present a concert of sacred 

music at the Presbyterian 

Church,. 7th and Wesley av., 

Sunday (July 11) at 7:30 p.m. 

The Rev. McAfee will be ac- 

companied by Dr. Robert 

Elmore,' famed organist. 

Dr. Elmore was born in' 

Ramaputnam, India, where his 

parents were missionaries. He 

began his musical education at 

six years of age in Lincoln, 

Neb., and three years later he 

began his study of the organ. 

Then followed a long list of 

brilliant attainments in the 

musical field 

From 1926 to 1933 he studied 

organ, piano, and composition 

with Pietro Yon, world-famous 

concert organist and composer, 

then the organist of St. 

Patrick's Cathedral in New 

York. He'also did advanced 

work in composition with Dr. 

Harl McDonald at the 

University of Pennsylvania, 

from which institution he 

received his Bachelor of Music 

in 1937. WhUe at Penn, he 

received the Nitsche First 

Prize three years in succession 

and in 1936 had the distinction 

of being the first awardee of the 

Thornton Oakley Medal for 

Achievement in Creative Art. 

In 1933 Dr. Elmore was 

awarded the degree of 

Licentiate of the Royal 

Academy of Music in Lordon in 

three subjects - organ, concert 

piano, and pinoforte ac- 

companiement - an 

achievement unprecedented in 

the history of the Academy. 

That same year he earned the 

degree of Associate of the 

Royal College of Music in 

London. 

Dr. Elmore's achievements 

as a skilled musician have also 

been spectacular. He has 

concertized in this country and 

in Europe with notable success, 

his Carnegie Hall. New York, 

debut being hailed by press and 

public alike. He has appeared 

with orchestra, including the 

Detroit Symphone under 

Gabrilowitsch and Kolar, and 

the Philadelphia Orchestra 

with Eugene Ormandy. His 

- most recent appearances as 

soloist with the Philadelphia 

Orchestra were in May and 

November, 1973. 

He is widely known and ac- 

claimed as a concert-organist 

and as a composer of brilliance 

and power in the fleldB of 

operatic, symphonic, choral, 

and organ music. His opera, "It 

Began at Breakfast" ha$ the 

distinction of being the first 

American opera to be 

televised: .his symphonic and 

choral work are finding favor 

with major conductors; his 

work for a cappella chorus 

"Three Sonnets", won the 

Mendelssohn Club Award in a 

nationwide competition in 1938; 

-and his works in smaller forms 

nr« widely used. He has 

received two Honorary Doc- 

torates for . outstanding con- 

tributions to church, music in 

the United States. 

Former affiliations as 

organist and director of music 

have been with the Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church on Rit- 

tenhouse Square in 

Philadelphia and Central 

Moravian Church in 

Bethlehem, Pa. 

He is now organist-music 

director of Philadelphia's 

Tenth Presbyterian Church 

where he directs a multiphase 

program of choral and in- 

strumental music including 

special music series each 

season. Featured are a number 

of new works written especially 

for the series by Dr. Elmore. 

He combines great musical 

gifts with a fervent Christian 

faith. His anthemns, organ 

works, and cantatas always 

find congregations deeply 

moved by their spiritual depth 

and dramatic power. 

Rev. McAfee was born in 

Chester, Pa., and educated at 

the local schools. He holds a 

B.A. from Wheaton College, 111. 

and a B.D. from Northern 

Baptist Seminary. 

While living in Chicago, he 

was the pupil of John Dwight 

Sample, distinguished teacher 

and tenor who debuted with 

Toscannini at the famed 

LaScala, and and of the late 

Blanche Branche. 

Mr. McAfee is a pupil of 

Raoul Querze of New York, son 

of Angelo Querze who taught 

Ruffo, Muzio and deLuca 

among others. He coached for 

eight years with Hans Brack, 

for many years a conductor in 

Germany and assistant to 

Erich Kleiber. While singing in 

Germany, Mr. McAfee also 

coached with Wilhelm 

Seegelken, assistant conductor 

at the Stutgart Opera. 

Since beginning his career, 

he has been soloist at many 

colleges and churches and has 

appeared with leading oratorio 

societies and orchestras in the 

United States and Europe, 

including the Philadelphia, 

Orchestra under Eugene Or- 

mandy, the Oratorio Society of 

New York, the Swedish Choral 

Club of Chicago, the Duluth 

Symphone, the Indianapolis 

Symphone under Izler Solomon, 

and the Florida Gulf Coast 

Symphone under Irwin Hoff- 

man. He was chosen by Henry 

Swoboda to sing the American 

premiers of the Frank Martin 

oratorio, "RThe Mystery of the 

Nativity" in premiers of the 

Frank Martin Carnegie Hall, 

New York and at Harvard 

University. 

Jerome Hines chose him for 

the role of Peter in his opera, "I 

Am The Way" scenes from the 

life of Christ, a part he sang 

often in numerous cities. 

Throughout all his life, Mr. 

McAfee has been actively 

engaged in church music. For 

15 years, he was Minister of 

Music at the Christian and 

Missionary Alliance OJT the 

south side of Chicago, where 

the distinguished pastor was 

Dr. A. W. Tozer. From there he 

moved to New York City and 

assisted Dr. Stephen Offord at 

Calvary Baptist Church. Past 

of his work there involved the 

weekly telecast, "Encounter". 

At the present time, he is 

Minister of Music at the First 

Presbyterian Church of Ocean 

City. 

Dr. D. Reginald Thomas will 

be-.guest preacher at_mUm.i 

Chapel By-the-Sea Sunday at 

10:30 a.m. . 

Dr. Thomas is known not only 

throughout the United States as 

a radio figure but also baa 

conducted radio services over 

the British Broadcasting 

Company while traveling in 

England and Wales. His radio 

program, "The Bible With Dr. 

Thomas", can be heard here 

each Sunday at 8 a.m. 

Sunday services start at 10:30 

a.m. with a hymn sing and 

Sunday School classes for all 

ages meet at 9:15 a.m. Soloist 

this Sunday will be William 

Murphy, a tenor from Glading 

Presbyterian Church of 

Philadelphia. 

On Thursday evening, July 

15, at 7:30 a Bible study and 

fellowship meeting will be held 

at the home of the Sklltons, 5600 

Central av. It will be directed 

by Dr. John Skilton and Tom 

Church, director of youth ac- 

tivities at the Chapel. Galatians . 

1:2-3 will be studied and there 

will be an illustrated presen- 

tation of "EphesuB Today". 

Refreshments will be served by ' 

the Women's Auxiliary of the 

Chapel, Mrs. John S. Barr,. 

president. 

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

Rev. Claus and Rev. Zodhiates 

Baptist Conference speakers 

. The second week of the 1976 

Ocean City Summer Bible 

Conference directed by Pastor 

David P. Wright opens at Ocean 

City Baptist Church, 10th st. 

." and Wesley av., Sunday (July 

11) at 7:30 p.m. Speaker is Rev. 

Thomas Claus, director of the 

American" Indian Crusade, 

Phoenix, Arizona. s 

Tom Claus is a full blooded 

American Indian o/ the 

Mohawk and Tuscarora tribes. 

His wife, Alfreda is of theJCowa 

tribe. With their three teen-age 

children The Claus Indian 

Family provide vocal and ii 

strumental music Jn pieir own 

inimitable style! 

The American Indian 

Crusade is a mission board 

geared to reach the thousands 

of unevangelized Indians in- the 

United States, Canada, Alaska, 

and Mexico through native 

evangelism, radio and in- 

digenous churches. 

Rev. Spiros Zodhiates, 

director of American Mission to 

Greeks, will speak July 15 

through 18.-Rev. Zodhiates was 

born on the Island of Cyprus, of 

Greek parents. After com- 

Prayer power Dr. Augsberger, Dr. Somenrille 

lesture topic Tabernacle speakers on Sunday 

Russia visitors Auxiliary guests 

"Friends With the have a number of 

Crocodile," a trip to Russia, 

will be the program at the 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary, 

Tuesday, July 13 at 2 p.m. in 

Wesley Hall of the First United 

Methodist Church, 8th st and 

Central av. 

Rae-Louise Porch, of Pitman 

and Ocean City, will be the 

speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. 

Porch, who with her husband 

toured Russia two years ago 

will share her experiences with 

the Russian people and tell of 

many interesting happenings 

along the way. She also will 

have a number of Kuuttan 

articles on display. 

Miss Betsy Bocelli will en- 

tertain with piano selections, 

and Mrs. Howard Adams is the 

devotional leader. Refresh- 

ments will be served by Mrs. 

Homer Gerken and her com-: 

mittee. 

The Summer Auxiliary. 

programs are planned as a 

community service and all 

residents and visitors are in- 

vited to attend the programs- 

held each Tuesday afternoon 

during July and August 

Shop »d Save the Want Ad Way 

i g*:*:*:*:*:*^^^ 

£ nni ii /* »i i fe 

Thought for the week 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

On the night ot July 4th I took 

a walk along the street about 10 

p.m., just letting my thoughts 

wander regarding the various 

events of our national Bicen- 

tennial. Then above me I heard 

the characteristic roar of a jet 

aircraft and judging from its 

relative sound and speed I 

should suppose that it was one 

of our many fighter interceptor 

aircraft, hi a few minutes It 

was past and could no longer be 

heard, but the thought of that 

pilot streaking by up there 

stayed with me. I may never 

see his face, I will never know 

his name, but I owe to that man 

and many more like him a very 

large debt indeed. 

While you and I were 

relaxing, celebrating, enjoying 

the holiday weekend, 

somewhere there were a 

thousand such men standing 

ready with their aircraft They 

would not enjoy a long weekend 

with their families, they would 

not see the fireworks, hear the 

speeches, watch the tall ships, 

or listen to the patriotic music.. 

Many of them, I am sure, did 

not even get to Church to say 

publicly their prayers of 

thanksgiving to God for 

creating and preserving this 

wonderful nation. 

Perhaps a cynic would say 

that this Is what they are paid 

for. And in a sense that is true. I 

do not begrudge them that pay. 

Rather, I am deeply and 

profoundly grateful that there 

are young men willing and able 

to protect me while I go about 

my daily business in peace and 

unafraid I thank God that there 

are, in this and in every 

generation, those willing to give 

up comforts to stand guard for 

our country. Their task in our 

time, is an unenviable one. But 

the tradition which they uphold 

is a proud tradition, and one of 

V 

FILM SHOWING 

"The Climb", a suspense- 

filled mountain dimbing ad- 

venture, will be shown Sunday 

at%;30pjn. in Calvary Baptist 

Church, Shore rd, Ocean View. 

"The Climb" is set in the 

Brans Clttb m northern New 

Mexico. It telli the story of two 

mountain dimbara and their 

f—npa»jqiy fog purJk* si 

Invited to this prtHntation. 

which I am grateful to be or 

have been any small part. In 

1976 it is not fashionable to be a 

member of the armed forces: I 

often think of a description I 

read years ago which says of 

these people that we are willing 

to pay them but not to respect 

them. I also think of another 

saying which I read some yean 

ago, that history does not 

record the survival of any 

society whose citizens con- 

sidered its defense beneath 

their dignity. Truly, these are 

thoughts for our time. 

That unknown man in Ma Jet 

made me stand up just a little 

straighter. Somewhere, 

someday, I'd like to meet that 

man. And tell him so. 

UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA 

8B1h Street and itbvy IVOMM 

Dr. D. Reginald Thomas 

Radio Hour Preacher 

WiNiam Murphy 

Tenor Soloist 





Balance 

The emphasis on enhan- 

cing an ethical image has, in 

a sense, revolutionized the 

field of Funeral Service in 

recent years. However, we 

prefer not to enter those lofty 

realms where mer- 

chandising becomes an 

offensive word. We do serve 

a public oriented toward 

personal selection and our 

display room provides for 

this. A commitment to high 

standards of service can go 

hand in hand with sound 

business judgment. - 

WIMBERG 

Faaeral Mom* 

Fogr OmaraHan* of Fuairal 

tarvlcttoAUCrwdi . 

201 Asbtry Awe. 

Rev. Thomas Claus 

pleting his Greek education, he 

attended the American 

University in Cairo, Egypt, 

received his TH.B. degree from 

the National Bible Institute 

New York, and his M.A. from 

New York Univertisy. He came 

to the United States in 1946 

where he assumed leadership 

of American Mission to Greeks. 

Now under its. new name AMG 

International, it occupies 

headquarters building on Broad 

av., in Ridgefield, N.J., and is 

engaged in evangelistic and 

relief ministries in 2-3 of the 

world. 

In Greece where the work 

was initially carried on, it now 

owns and operates a large 

printing establishment and 

publishing house, as well as 

Christian bookstores in various 

cities. AMG is also active in 

Scripture distribution, 

newspaper evangelism, Gospel 

films, missionaries, student 

tra|ning, Bible conferences and 

camps. Through its Relief 

Department AMG sends large 

quantities of food, clothing, 

drugs, andV monetary 

assistance to thofeein need in 

Guatemala, India, Greece, and 

the Philippines. 

Mr. Zodhiates is a recognized 

authority on the Greek New 

Testament, and edited the 

latest edition of the Modern 

Greek New Testament. He 

writes a weekly gospel message 

that appears as a paid ad- 

vertisement in every' major 

Greek newspaper and secular 

magazine around the world, 

~aWd Oj- editbrinthfet ot the 

: leading Greek Evangelical 

Rev. Spiros Zodhiates 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

—Our 68th Season— 

CHURCH of the REDEEMER 

Longport, New Jersey 

•:M A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

lt:M A.M.—MORNING PRAYER 

THE REV. JAMES F. Me EL ROY 

Minister In Charge 

An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Mission 

Welcoming Everyone of All Denomtnstlows 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

45 Years in Baslness 

• Bea uty Culture ia All Branches 

>*•* Hair C*ni*« 

1019 West Aw., DW 395-1394 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

(Independent) 

Tenth Street & Wesley av.. Ocean City, New Jersey 

DR. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR 

Ken Hart, Director of Christian Education and Visitation 

Sunday, July 11th, 1976 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School In graded classes for the family 

10:45a.m.- Pastor David P. Wright 

7:30 p.m. • Rev. Thomas Claus, American Indian Crusade, Phoenix, 

Arizona 

The Claus Indian Family, vocal and instrumental music 

Free Parking 9;30 a.m. -12:00 noon Sunday 

Watsons Restaurant and Boardwalk parking lots, and at the.church 

BKAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

«CI.«ISKI» MONDAVI 

Call For Appointment 

Ifciruth* Cox. Proprietor 

Dial 399 4319 

AIR CONDITIONED 

ANN\JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

•29Asbury.Ave. Ph. 399-4196 

ANN sad JOHN MANNI 

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 

CLOSED MONDAY 

Sunday 2:30 p.m. • Sacred Musicaleon Music Pier 

Featuring The Ted Cornell Chorale 

of 40 voices 

with Ted Cornell at the piano keyboard 

. BIBLE CONFERENCE 

Director, David P. Wright /> Music Director, Doug Nearpass 

7:30 every evening 11:00a.m.- Tuesday through Friday 

Jury 11 - it - Rev. Tom Claus, American Indian Crusade 

Jury IS.ft- Rev. Spiros Zodhiates, AMG International, RMgefleU, N.J. 

Saturday July 10th, 7:30 p.m. • Full color film "The CHmb" 

Saturday July 17th, 7:30 p.m.- Full color film "Masta Controlled" 

Elevator for your convenience Nursery and baby sitting facilities 

Free Perking at the church lots 

Now Om Motto! 

Abo flersday 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-CSM 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

l«th & Haven Ph. 3*M333 

STQEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

magazine "The Voice of the 

Gospel" published in Athens, 

Greece. 

He is the author of many 

books in Greek, as well as in 

English. He speaks daily and 

Sundays oh the New Testament 

Light radio program across the 

United States and Canada. He 

is responsible for introducing 

the Modern Greek pronun- 

ciation of Classical and Koine 

Greek into United States 

colleges and universities, 

through a guide to Modern 

Greek pronunciation and his 

tape recordings of the entire 

Koine New Testament in - 

Modern Greek pronunciation. 

In recent years he has 

spearheaded ad-evangelism all 

over the world, Africa, Sri 

Landa, Europe, Indonesia, 

Israel, Japan, South and 

Central America. 

The Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference sponsors the 

"Film Night" every Saturday 

at 7:30 p.m. Featured July 10 is 

"The Climb," in sound and 

color, filmed in the Brozos 

mountains of New Mexico. 

The Bible Conference 

sponsors the Sacred Musicale 

on Music Pier Sundays at 2:30 

p.m. Sunday, July U, the Ted 

Cornell Chorale of 40 voices will 

present a concert, with Ted 

Cornell at the keyboard. 

The Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference which began 

July 4 continues for nine con- 

secutive weeks with meetings 

every evening at 7:30 p.m., and 

the Morning Bible Hour 

\ Tuesday through Friday at 11 

: o'clock. 

v 

The Bible Conference is non- 

denominational in emphasis 

and the public is confially in- 

vited to all meetings. 

BIBLE SCHOOL 

OCEAN VIEW — Vacation 

Bible School win be held at 

Calvary Baptist Church, Shore 

rd, for two weeks tarting 

Monday, July 19, and' con- 

tinuing every Monday through 

Friday until July 30. Sessions 

will be conducted from 9:30 to 

11:30 a.m. Helen Hunter is 

serving as registrar. In- 

formation may be made by 

calling 263-8245 or 2634384. 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Prayer-power provides a way 

out of "defaming habits, 

depressins attitudes, and ill 

health," Albert B. Crichlow, 

C.S., will tell an audience in 

Âtlantic City Sunday evening. 

The first black to become a 

Christian Science lecturer, Mr. 

Crichlow is from Petit Valley, 

Trinidad. 

"Drawing near to the Christ, 

Truth, through prayer-power is 

God's loving means," he will 

state, "for the salvation of all 

mankind, the solution to all the 

obdurate woes that beset 

humanity." 

Mr. Crichlow will speak in the 

First Church of ChriBt, 

Scientist, 4 S. Brighton av., 

Atlantic City, on Sunday, July 

11, at 7:30 p.m. The lecture is 

open to the public without 

charge. 

Local arrangements for the 

event are being coordinated by 

Mrs. Charles H. Fulton, of 

Margate. The lecturer will be 

introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth 

Thompson, of Cologne, the 

church's second reader. 

Mr. Crichlow was a flying 

officer with the Royal Air Force 

from 1943-46. For 20 years he 

was design engineer with an 

architectural firm in Trinidad, 

and later became a building 

contractor. He served as 

Christian Science Committee 

on Publication for Trinidad for 

13 years. 

As a member of The 

Christian Science Board of 

Lectureship, he now travels 

extensively, sharing insights 

about effective prayer with 

public audiences. 

Healings of racial prejudice 

as well as physical conditions 

through the power of effective 

prayer will be related in his 

local lecture entitled "Prayer 

Power." 

Dr. Myron S. Augsburger, of 

Harrisonburg, Va., and Dr.-M. 

Ernest . Somerville, of 

Philadelphia, will be speakers 

at the Ocean City Tabernacle 

services this Sunday. The 

Rev. Smoot 

pest at 

Union Chapel 

area bankers 

PRINCTON—Four bankers 

from Cape May County are 

among those from throughout 

the state named to serve on 

1976-77 committees of the New 

Jersey Bankers Association. 

The assignments were made 

by NJBA president Robert H. 

Deacon, president of the Bank 

61 Mid-Jersey, Bordentown, 

covering activities by the 

bankers group in legislative, 

consumer, regulatory, security 

and educational matters for the 

coming year. 

Bankers from Cape May 

County serving in the indicated 

committee assignments are: 

Bank Security Committee: C. 

Donald Little, vice president 

and secretary. Union Trust 

Company, Wildwood 

Federal Reserve Relations 

Committee: William W. Griest, 

president. Union Trust Com- 

pany, Wildwood. 

Mortgage Committee: Miss 

Elizabeth K. Dundas, assistant 

vice president. First National 

Bank, Cape May Court House. 

Trust Legislation Com- 

mittee: James L. BUlmeyer, 

vice president and senior trust 

officer, Marine National Bank, 

Wildwood. 

The Rev. Robert C. Smoot 

Jr., pastor of Chapel Hill United 


Baltimore, Md., will be guest 

preacher at Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel, 32nd st. and 

Central av., Sunday at 11 a.m. 

Rev. Smoot is familiar to 

regular attendants at the 

Chapel as he has been one of the 

guest preachers for a number 

of seasons. His aurrent 

engagement includes July 11, to 

25. For 38 years Rev. Smoot has 

pastored the Chapel Hill 

Church and during his 

pastorate many have entered 

the ministry. He is a long time 

favorite at the Chapel. 

Lois Likens of this city will be 

guest soloist and Fred Leichner 

will be guest organist for the 

day. 

Central Union Chapel is an 

interdenominational church 

holding worship services 

during the summer at ll a.m. 

with Bible classes for all ages in 

the Sunday School at 10 a.m. 

Milter 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

evening program^ also will 

feature music by the "Ocean 

City Tabernacle .. Double 

Quartet. 

Dr. Augjsburger, who. will" 

speak at the 9 and 11 a.m. 1 

services, }B ' president of 

Eastern Mennonite College in 

Harrisonburg. He serves on 

numerous church boards and 

committees including the 

Councils of Mennonite Colleges 

andSeminaries. During the last 

"20 years he has conducted 

evangelistic crusades and 

preaching missions in major 

cities all over the globe. 

He is author of 10 books the 

latest being "Perspective of 

Missions in the Orient" and 

"TheExpandedLife" and 'The 

Broken Chalice". 

Dr. Somerville, speaker at 

the 7 p.m. twilight service,- is 

minister of the First 


Philadelphia. He was born in 

Glasgow, Scotland, and 

graduated from Trinity 

College, the University of 

Glasgow. 

Following his initial 

education he was assistant 

minister in Balfron South 

Church, Stirlingshire, Scotland, 

and on completion of training 

was called to be minister there. 

In 1949 he accepted a call to 

Central Park Presbyterian 

Church in Birmingham 

Presbytery, conducted and 

appeared on weekly radio and 

television programs and was 

the founder counselor for Inter- 

Church Counselling Clinic in 

Birmingham. ' He was 

nominated for Birmingham's 

Man of the Year in 1953. 

In December 1956 Dr. 

Somerville became minister of 

his present church and . has 

since made his presence felt in 

the Philadelphia Presbytery as 

well, as at local colleges and 

seminaries. where, he is a 

Visiting . Professor of 

Homiletics. 

The evening musical 

program will be supplied by the 

Tabernacle Double Quartet. 

Comprising this quartet are 

Tom Perkins, director and 

baritone, with William 

baritdne, Winifred 

Deborah Bennett, 

Merttne Johns and JuUe Wood, 

raltos; ana J. Robert Bennett 

Wd Brian Meneely, tenors. 

. (Organ recitals by E. Woodtey 

Kalehoff will be presented .prior 

to. each service and a special 

song service led by William 

Luff, Tabernacle Association, 

president, wUl be held, ys 

mityita« prior to both morning 

services. Chaplain of the day 

will be the Rev. Edwin R. 

Green, Jr. • •*••-.'" 

S 

Alfred E. Campbell 

pioaumoMnuio. f ^ 

iBsaowuano. /_ i.«*w 

DO 

cosvun UM or rumc 

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Mirsama 

W4YMM vtUAfii 

•t. 14 T«UN M. - 

conn 

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809 Central Ave. 

Ocean City. N.J. 

Phone 39*0077 

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Phone 3984077 

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In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

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Pledging for the future, as in thepast, the finest and moat 

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SUCCESSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

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Thursday 

I Samuel 

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Tuesday 

I Thessalonians 

5:1-11 

Friday 

I Kings 

3:3-14 

Don't delay! See about that mortgage 

today! Visit the friendly folks at the 

Wednesday 

Genesis 

18.22-33 

Saturday 

II Kings 

19:14-20 

Virginia 

Scnptuc* MtectotJ by The Aroncan B4Ho Sooery 

In the middle of the giant city, the 

lake is an oasis, removed from the 

bustle and din. just a stone's throw 

beyond. It is strangely quiet, peace- 

ful, giving the visitor a moment's 

pause, a time to think.' 

All of us need that moment to 

pause, that time to think. 

We need, now and again, to stop 

and ask ourselves the questions 

about the deeper things in life which 

we gloss over in the pace of everyday 

living. We need to dwell on spiritual 

things, to assess our sense of values 

and to wonder if we are truly living 

in accord with God's wishes. 

' Sometimes it is much easier to 

keep on rushing than it is to stop for a 

moment and take stock. Sometimes 

it is easier to keep on going (in what 

may well be the wrong way) than it is 

to stop and change directions. The 

greatest opportunity for contempla- 

tion and meditation is in your 

church. Here you will find spiritual 

resources to help you reassess and 

strengthen your life. 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

CaptTMayCounty 


Association 


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3301 Atlantic AMIUM 

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First National Bank 

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B01 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Ooaaa City Mont 

Saviogt A Loai Association 

1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012 

Ettftne W. Pasaloy 

Insurance Agency. Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Caroy's 

Real Estate 8ervtces 

15th A Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

. Itfjari S. Staaitoa 

lio Asbury Ave. . Dial39*-S5ii 

Ooean Abstract Company 

West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hurst Travol Aganoy : 

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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Support your local poet 

. - by Mark Spifer ^ ' 

No matter Jww much you 

analyze a poem or disect it, 

there, is no way to completely 

explain what a poem is. In the 

end, it comes down to feeling. 

A poem is a product of the 

imaginati9n . and the 

Pagination puts up with only as 

much logic as it has to... just 

enough to keep words strung 

together in some semblance of 

disorder. You will know when 

you have written a good poem 

but you won't be able to completely 

describe what you've 

done. 

And now to our locel poets... 

A wintry knight 

With Icy blast 

HUMPHREYS 

Exterminating Co. 

One of the Largest 

est Control Companies 

in the World 

When one has-done 

A warm-repast, , 

What better time 

For a favorite book? 

A dog, a pipe: 

An Inglenook? 

Billow Kit 

TO OCEAN CITY 

I have your sand in. both my 

shoes, ' 

Your sea salt in my blood. 

And just the mention of your 

name. 

Brings memories like a flood. 

For the wind is making whitecaps 

And the waves they seem to 

say. 

Come back>0you child of Neptune 

To your ocean and your bay. 

Ocean City's where your heart 

is 

And wherever you may roam 

Your soul won't rest 'til you 

return 

To this, your island home. 

Bob Church 

irSNEAR 

The end is coming. 

Many limes was said. 

The world will cease. 

And all will tie dead. 

The warnings been given. 

But never to head. 

Ultimate confusion. 

And abundant greed. 

We've gone too far. 

Never to return, 

Forgotten lessons. 

That we all have learned. 

1 

I 

Phone 927-3956 

Drugs and guns. 

Are handled tike toys. 

Destroying ourselves, 

our eirb and boys. 

Home Improvements 

Shingles • Siding • Gutters 

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We peddle all the day 

And always all the way. 

Till we could find, a shady spot 

To rest ourselves and fret a lot 

Then we would peddle home 

To use our telephone 

We talk all day. we talk aU 

night 

Till mother's voice sounded like 

a fight 

Send your poems for 


Local Poet in care of this 

newspaper. And try my new 

poetry book, "The City of 

Wires" available at the Mini 

Mushroom Mart. 600 Block of 

Asbury av. 

CUnHM Mt Brtef Rmtts 

Satisfied Customers 

...We might just be the best 

Family Restaurant in the World. 

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ANGLESEA tNN,WlL[>AOOD,N.J. 

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DINNKR MRVKO OAILV FROM 4 PJM. •SUNOAV* PROM 1 

gtf Exit 6. the uVcfen Sato Parkway 

businesses and tours the town giving mini concerts. Known as "The Continentals," 

the musicians include James Starn, Ellen Hannigan, Bob Shomo, 

Anne Sweeney and Scott Villiger. 

Rep. Hughes asks President 

to OK coastal states aid 

Salvesen attends 

NACo convention 


, Strikes and wars, .' . 

All the world round.. . ' • 

.SALT LAKE UTY.- Public Kural Transportation, 

Dying are the many. — -• 

Bernard F. , Hillenbrad, The County Bole. 

Senseless and profound. 

executive director of the- 

Cautioning conference-goers 

National' Association .of that "we ate talking -about 

Riches and powers. 

Counties (NACo) challenged human beings," Hillenbrand 

Taking control. - 

county officials to "make it outlined two basic necessary, 

Destroying the helpless. 

your own mission to talk to the welfare, reform actions: 

And digging the hole. 

Presidential candidates about Separate the employable 

the things of concern to persons*rom the unemployable 

There's nothing to say. 

counties." 

and perfect -Job. training 

That would make it right. 

And the Presidential can- programs while giving 

A|l common sense lost. 

didates need to campaign "not unemployment Insurance 

Because now black is white. 

so the people can see thecareful 

scrutiny. 1 

candidates but so the can- Provide income maintenance; 

I won't say. wise up, 

didates can see the people," he for the unemployable and 

Before it's too late. 

declared. 

provide special help for such 

Because it is! 

Speaking here to sessions of persons as children, working 

Bob Britton 

the 4lst Annual Conference of mothers, the sick, the han- 

NACo, Hillenbrad urged county dicapped and those with special 

CHILDHOOD DAYS 

officials to talk to the can- problems such as alcoholics, 

Childhood days when we were 

didates about welfare reform. and drug addicts. 

Just a kid 

TRAVELING MUSICIANS—The Ocean City Chamber of Commerce Fife and John O. Salvesen, director of The NACo executive director 

Childhood days and oh theDrum 

Corps is currently making the rounds of the City playing its special brand the Department of Tran- said the candidates also should 

things we did! 

of bicentennial music. The group is sponsored by the Chamber and various sportation for Cape May know that counties want labor- 

We use to take our bike 

County, participated in themanagement 

relations to be 

And wheel them on our hikes 

conference. Salvensen was a handled on the local level and. 

panelist in a^ discussion on "wedon't want federal action." 

VISITORS 



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(BETWEEN 1STH and I6TH STREETS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CBNT1R) 

AMERICAN EXPRESS PRESENTS AN 

- 8-Day "Swiss Holiday" 

at Charter Rates from Philadelphia 

Congressman William J. dustry and population," 

Hughes (D-N.J.) has called Hughes said, "but its the 

upon President Ford tc sign Federal government that gets 

"Please let those wires cool legislation recently passed by all the money. 

For someone elses fool" the Congress which would 

By now we're tired and had our 

"The proposed legislation 

channel $1.2 billion to Newrepresents 

a way to channel a 

day 

Jersey and other coastal states very small portion of those 

So bedtime seems on the way. which will be adversely ef- Federal receipts to the coastal 

fected by offshore oil and gas states so that they can protect 

Oh gee 

operations. 

their coastal areas from 

Turn me 

In response to recent press haphazard and destructive 

Back to those childhood days. reports indicating that Ford development," Hughes said. 

might veto the legislation, 

Without a care or woe 

Hughes pointed out that the 

Hughes said that the legislation $1.2 billion provided in the 

Or hardly any foes 

is of vital concern to areas such proposed legislation over a 10 

What Joy 

as South Jersey which willgoon year period is a small fraction 

Oho boy 

be experiencing off-shore) oil of the offshore revenues the 

I had in childhood days: and gas operations for the first Federal government expects to 

Norma Groves time. 

receive in this year alone from 

"It is the coastal states such OCS lease sales and royalty 

TO BE A NURSE as New Jersey which are going payments. 

T» be nurse you work. to be bearing the burdens of 

You have to sudy hard, 

"In my-home area of South 

OCS development." Hughes 

You'd have to help your doctor. 

Jersey," Hughes told the 

said, "but we will nqt be 

And your patients you would 

President, "we have a well 

sharing in the benefits." 

guard. 

developed tourist economy 

Under a recent Supreme based primarily upon our ocean 

You'd study about appendix, Court decision, all submerged and coastal resources. Many 

pneumontoa and Flu lands beyond the three-mile mjllions of visitors come to 

And then you might study the limit are considered to be the South Jersey each year to enjoy 

common cold, too 

property of the Federal our sandy beaches, clean 

I think that I will be • nurse government and, as a result, waters, and beautiful 

To work and study hard. the States dp not share in any of surroundings. 

I would help my doctor*. the monies received from off- 

And nv oatlents I would shore lease sales and royalty 

"Needless to say," Hughes 

guard. . payments. 

continued, "our recreational 

1 think my love for UM has 

and environmental resounds - 

"U is the coastal states that 

something ia.do with this. 

are-i vry> *v»h4abl* -to 

will have to expend public funds 

And if I work and study hard. I for new facilities and services 

bet 

to meet the needs of new in- 

I'll never miss! 

Dawn Black 

10 yean old 

H w 

Featuring— 

the southern part of the State. • Round Trip Jet Transportation Via TranslnternaUonal 

Many thousands of our Airlines DC 8. 

residents depend upon the • Seven Nights Hotel Accomodations at the International 

tourist trade for their em- Zurich. 

ployment and livelihood." • Pre-Regtstratlon at the Hotel 

Hughes said that the • Round Trip Transfers to and from Hotel 

proposed new legislation would • Welcoming Wine and Cheese Party* Half Day 

help preserve and protect' Sightseeing 

coastal areas from the • Tour of Zurich • Sightseeing to Luierne • All Baggage 

pressures brought on by new Handling. Tips and all Taxes for Included Services. 

industrial development and the 

All prlctt ara par ptnon btutf an double occupancy tlngla Supplement 

tto.NoM, ftrarvitloni must be made 10 days prior to 

influx of new population. 

departure. 

The first Atlantic sale of 

Sublect to C.A.B. approval 

offshore lands to the oil com- 

801 TUton Road Northfleld. N.J. 648-4000 

panies is tentatively scheduled 

for August 17 by the Department 

of the Interior. 

World Wide Travel Agency 

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much of which is generated in 

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• rite UCfcAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER I — »ECriON TWO 

House leadership backs Atlantic lease sale delay 

• WASHINGTON, D.C. — The (D-Okla.) has also agreed to Congressmen said'that new oil are fearful that too much haste Atla/rfW coastline, 

House Majority Leader, contact the Department of areas, auch as New Jersey and could result in preventing 

r the effort to win 

1 

Thomas P. O'Neill (D-Mass.) Interior to urge that no offshore New England, would be denied frontier areas from fully en- 

leadership's support 

anr) the chairman and ranking leasing take place in frontier many important safeguards joying ' the 'Important for the delay. Hughes' district 

minority member of the House areas before the House has had and protections if the oil lease safeguards intended by the OCS islikelyJo he the most effected 

offshore oil committee have a reasonable opportunity ~,tp sale is held prior to the passage Lands Act Amendments." by the Atlantic tease sale now 

joined Congressman William J. ~ consider legislation to 

of. the new legislation. . The House members warned scheduled for August 17. • 

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. 

postponent of the Atlantic offold offshore oil leasing laws. number of important provisions lease sale at this point could' Rep. John M. Murphy (Dshore 

oil lease sale which is now 

designed to protect coastal actually cause additional N.Y.), Chairman of the OCS 

scheduled for August 17. In a letter/ to Interior states from the advene im- delays. "The lease sale in the Committee,. and its ranking 

House.SpeaRer Carl Albert Secretary Thonf as Kleppe, the pacts of offshore oil and gas absence of essential safeguards minority member, Rep.' 

development," • the letter would almost certainty unite Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y.). Abo 

stated. 

increased litigation against the Joining in the tetter is Com-, 

"Amour-other things, it Department of Interior and mittee member Ed Forsythft, 

Witnesses set fir convention would establish an unlimited hence, further delays," they (R-N.J.) and another New, 

offshore oil spill liability fund said. 

Jersey Congressman, Andy. 

* . Roger Patchel, Sr 4 lectures, symposiums, . which would be responslblefor The legislation, which is the Maguire (D). \ 

spokesman of the Ocean City• 

discussion periods and four all cleanup costs and damages product of more than a year's 

Study Group of Jehovah's Bible dramas to be presented in resulting from an oil spill. This work by the House Select 

Witnesses, revealed completion full costume. 

is essential in areas such as Committee on the Outer Con- 

of plans for a four-day district A baptismal service will be southern New Jersey and New tinental Shelf, reforms the GEORGE 0. 

convention of the religious one of the highlights of theEngland 

which have well existing leasing law which was 

group in Philadelphia, July 15- meeting on Friday, July 16. developed tourist economies passed in 1953. It provides for 

: BICENTENNIAL BELL - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pierce of 59 Wesley M. have 18. 

The principal speaker of the based upon their ocean and greater participation by State 

come up with another appropriate decoration for the holiday. They have used Patchel said, 30,000 delegates 

convention is Wm. K. Jackson coastal resources," the and local governments in off- LODER 

red and white buckets and made a large bell on the side of their house. This is are anticipated to attend the 

of New York, who will discusB Congressman said. 

shore oil leasing decisions, and 

right by the American flag on a pole making quite an impressive picture. 

annual convention planned for 

the question, "Will Serving God In their statement, the requires greater safety efforts. PAINTER 

the Veteran's Stadium. A total 

Solve Your Problems?" It isCongressmen 

emphasized their The Senate has already 

of 40 persons will represent 

scheduled for Sunday, July 18 support for expeditious and passed a similar bill. 

Ocean City at the seminar. 

at 2 p.m. 

orderly development of off- Congressman Hughes, whose Established 1347 

Contract signed for expansion 

Patchel said the theme of the 

Patchel said 94 conventions, shore energy resources for the southern New ~ Jersey 

conference is "Sacred Service" 

are arranged for the summer of benefit of the nation. Congressional District includes 

and he added that the program 

1976 in the United States. "However," they stated, "we 

Dial 399-14C4 

approximately 90 miles of 

will address itself to improving 

of Christ Church in Somers Point 

life spiritually within the family 

colonial flags were carried in circle. 

SOMERS POINT—A contract Florence Deck, benefactors of 

(or the • erection of the 

procession by members of the "There will be specific in- 

the parish. In the undercroft or 

Jpngawaited church building basement there will be Church 

Acolyte Guild. Special patriotic formation ior husbands, wives 

was signed Sunday morning School classrooms and an 

hymns and anthems were sung and young people", Patchel 

during a special Independence assembly hall as well as 

by the choir and congregation. said, "designed to examine the 

Day service in Christ Episcopal storage rooms and a utility 

The rector was celebrant at the problems confronting society 

Church. The Rev. Canon room. The present chapel on Choral Eucharist assisted by today and suggesting concrete 

Adolph W. Kahl, rector; C. the Wilmont av. side of the Rev. Eugene F. Yeager and the solutions to overcome them". 

Emerson Johnson, Senior property will become the Parish Lay Readers. Special Patchel added that the 

Warden; Donald G. Atkinson, Pariah Hall for the activities of r prayers for the nation were program will feature Bible 

Junior Warden; and Mrs. Carl the parish. When completed U offered. 

Straubmuller, Cark of the, will be possible to go from the 

Vestry, were the signers. church through the original 

'• The new building, designed property to the parish hall. 

SPENGLER'S 

by Wasleski-Steelman Christ Church was started by 

Associates of Pleasantville, will Rev. Kahl in 1961 with the first 

be erected by Massett Building service being a Midnight 

Company of Atlantic City. Choral Eucharist on Christmas 

Construction will begin im- Eve that year. Hehad been sent 

mediately and it is expected to Somers Point by the then 231 Wait Avenue Ocean CHy. N. J. 

that the building will be com- Bishop of New Jersey, the Rt. 

pleted by late spring next year. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, D.D., 

We're Continuing Our 

The new church will be an(since 

retired) as the Bishop's 

addition to the present Tudor Vicar. The Diocese had pur- 

buildings on Shore rd They will chased the Tudor property at July 4th Specials 

be on the southern part of the 1S7 Shore rd. and under Rev. 

property and win match the Kahl'8 leadership it was con- 

Tudor design of the present verted into a small chapel in the on Carpeting and Floor Tile 

buildings. 

sunken livingroom, a parish 

Entrance to the building will 

house and, on the second floor, 

Now thru Tuesday, July 6th 

be in the west with a Narthex to 

a vicarage apartment. 

(ALL ITEMS ON SALE IN STOCK) 

be entered from Meyran av. The Mission congregation 

and from the parking area soon outgrew the small chapel 

Open 9 • 5 Dally. (Closed Mon., July 5th) 

behind the buildings. From the and in 1965 the present chapel 

Narthex one will enter the Nave was added. It was designed by 

DIAL 399-3343 

or ascend to the Choir Balcony. Edgar Steelaman and was 

The Chancel and the Sacristies erected by Weeks Builders of 

win top 4n the east and on the Ltawood. When designed it was 

south Bide of the building near planned to be used for a house 

Meyran av. there will be a of worship until the church 

small memorial chapel con- could be built at which time it 

taining many of the items used could be converted in to a parish 

in the first service of thehall. 

This will take place as RAINBOW POINT TROPICAL FISH 

congregation. 

soon as the congregation can ft PET SUPPLIES 

Facing Shore rd will be a use the new building. 

tower containing a bell given in In announcing the awards of 

Rt. 9 ft Bethel Rd.. Somers PL Shopping Center 

memory of George and the contract and upon calling _ be> 

the church officers forward to 

i hi art St« Our WMt Varitty ol Fish ft Equiintnl 

sign the contract, Rev. Kahl 

Townsend's Inlet said it was most appropriate 

that this be done on this Tropical Fish 

project to be aired auspicious occasion. He said 

that as this nation looks back 

HOUSE 

SEA ISLE CITY—On upon its founding and growth 

OPEN 10 AM. to 9 P.M. 

Tuesday, July 13, at 8 o'clock and looks forward with 

PUNTS 

S DAYS « WOK 

Sal Bucolo will be at the Sea renewed hope as it enters a new 

Reasonahto Prices 

Isle City public school to speak century, so Christ Church looks 

about the design, engineering back on an eventful and fruitful 

and . construction of thepast 

and forward with high 

Townsend Inlet project. hopes and expectations for the 

Bucolo will give a history of years ahead. 

the Army Corps of Engineers Duriing the snedal service 

study of the nagivation and 

beach erosion problems along 

the New Jersey coast. Through 

the presentation of this history 

he will lead into the reasoning 

for the formulation of the 

authorized project for Town- 

The party's started. 

send Inlet and seven mile 

beach. 

Where are you? 

Bucolo is chief of the U.S. 

Army Corps of Engineers 

Coastal Studies Section and will 

Let the PATCO Hl-Speed Line sweep you 

, answer any questions per- to the haart ol the Bicentennial celebration. 

• taining to the project. 

Without the traffic, and parking problems. 

The public is invited to attend. 

Make the historical connection between the close to the new home ot the Liberty Bell 

shore and Philadelphia on PATCO'sHi-Spedb 

Line Your choice: taku a ConRail train to our 

Lindenwold station: or drive from home to any 

ol our easily accessible New Jersey stations, 

where you'll find plenty ot free parking. Then 

catch a Hi-Speed Line train to Philadelphia. 

Our Franklin Square stop. 7th & Race Sis . 

puts you right at the Living History Center, and 

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County. Park schedules 

second half of season 

CAF»E MAY CtHRT 

HOUSE -The Cape May 

County Park opens tr*f second 

half of its "Concert in the 

Park" season on July 25 with a 

performance by Delaware 

Valley's famous Larry Ferrari. 

The open-air. Sunday afternoon 

concerts have becorrie 

a summertime tradition with 

music lovers of all ages. Many 

Jersey Cape residents and 

visitors make it a day-at-thepark, 

bringing the entire family 

to enjoy a stroll along the 

nature trails, a picnic under the 

shade trees, the concert, and 

various games and sports. 

The park features 24 

discernable varieties of forest 

trees, 50 species of birds and 30 

of wildlife. The picnic tables 

and grills, the concerts, and all 

the sports and game equipment 

are available totally free. 

Ample free parking is available 

on the park grounds. 

Ferrari, noted television and 

concert organist, is a regular 

visitor to the Cape May County 

Park each year, and his performance 

always draws an 

* **** 

PAINTING 

Interior & Exterior 

K < K 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Gall 398-1493 

t enthusiastic crowd. His "Sunday: 

July 25, program begins at 

2:30 p.m. 

August concerts include 

performances by the Cape May 

City Bicentennial Band; Joseph 

Bach, a Jewish Cantor; the. 

Angelus Chorus; Delco Chapter 

SPEBSQSA; the Coast Guard 

and McGuire AFB Bands; and 

folk tales by Caryl Green. 

September will bring such 

varieties as String Band, 

Southern Mountain and 

Bagpipe music. 

The Cape May County Park, 

two miles north of the County 

Seat, on US Route 9, is open 

seven days a week from 9 a.m. 

until dark. All activities are 

open to residents and visitors 

alike, at no charge. Concertgoers 

are reminded that they 

should bring folding chairs, as 

no seating facilities are 

provided. 

A complete schedule of park 

activities for the remainder of 

the season, and a vacation 

planning kit, are available free 

of charge by writing to: Park 

Schedule, Box 365, Cape May 

Court House, N.J. 08210. 

NIGHT IN VENICE 

Boats and homes may now be 

entered in the Night In Venice 

competition set for Saturday, 

July 24. Entry forms are 

available at Chic's Decorators 

Service, 725 Asbury av. and the 

Ocean City Yacht Chib, Bay 

and Battersea aves. Prizes will 

be awarded following the 

judging on July 24. 

Carpentry Building 

P. J. LEARY 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

Phone 927-9247 

HOMEAPPUANCE SERVICE 

Service on Mart Major Brands of 

) 

oWashers. uryent. Ranges.Rcirlgeratora 

ENGLISH CREEK 

927-6428 

RING 

399- 

• Peraamt Press Cycle 

• Regilar Fabric Cycle 

• 3 Water TeaperafaYes 

WASHERS aid DRYERS 

• MAYTAG DISHWASHERS w 

SUE* * SEI1ICE 

750 WESf AVEMUE 

usmunea 

Scaaa CM}, Urn 

A Brand Now 

wring Shop in Oooan C 

Charles Johns**, Preerietec 

State Fair 

WuestoOQuella. 

Syncopated Clock 

Music Pier 

concert programs 

John-Warrington—director 


Frank Ruggieri—manager 

Guest Soloists 

Susan Shaw—Soprano 

Franco Spoto—Tenor 

SUNDAY 

Franco Spoto 


Rodgers 

Verdi 

Anderson 

Hallelujah Mozart 

Susan Shaw 

Morning Grieg 

How Great Thou Art Hine 

: Tom Perkins 

Stars and Stripes — Souza 

INTERMISSION 

DanseRusseTrepak Tschaikowsky 

LaDonneE Mobile Verdi 

Franco Spoto 

Deep Purple ., DeRose 

Sara Newell. Pianist 

Jewel Song Gounod 

Susan Shaw 

Poupee Valsante Poldini 

Lost Chord ., Sullivan 

Tom/Perkins 

Carousel , A^..... Rodgers 

MONDAY 

Silhouettes Kern-Warrington 

Dei MeiBollenti Spirit. Verdi 

, Franco Spoto 

Good Humoresque .-. .Dvorak-Warrington 

The Last Rose of Sumrtier Flotov 

j Susan Shaw 

Anitra'sDanse Grieg 

Every Day Is Lady's Day With Me Herbert 

, Tom Perkins 

Thunderer March : Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Gigi Loewe 

Celeste Aida Verdi 

Franco Spoto 

La Petite Demoiselle Claypoole 

Musetta's Waltz , Puccini 

Susan Shaw 

Yesterthoughts Herbert 

Roses of Picardy Wood 

Tom Perkins 

South Pacific -. Rodgers 

TUESDAY 0 

Serenade to 

•ing Rodgers Warrington 

t'Appari Flotow 

Franco Spoto 

Vanessa Wayne 

Adele's Laughing Song Lehar 

SusanShaw 

Meditation "Thais" Massenet 

Cheryl Strange 

It'sAGreatDay v Youmans 

Tom Perkins 

Knightsbridge March , Coates 

. . INTERMISSION "^ ' 

Sherherazadb>..»i» ..;«-:•:. .,v- '. 

CtaGelidaManina ....'.".*:.: 

Franco Spoto 

Merry Widow LeHar 

Sempre Libera ' : Verdi 

Susan Shaw 

Vienna By Night Newell 

Susan Newell, Pianist 

Kashmiri Love Song Woodford 

Tom Perkins 

America: 200 Yean Young Warrington 

No taxpayers phone 

ATLANTIC CITY-Although 

the Atlantic City Internal 

Revenue Service office at 11 S. 

Iowa av., furnishes assistance 

to taxpayers visiting the office, 

it has no taxpayer service 

telephone lines. 

All phone calls for Federal 

tax information, taxpayer 

BfcneMion calendar 

Friday, July 9, 8:33 p.m. - 

Dimension Coffeehouse 

opening night at the Hut, 6th st. 

off boardwalk, featuring folk 

singer Cliff Tomlinson. Admission, 

50 cents. 

' Saturday, July 10,8:33 p.m.- 

Dimension Coffeehouse at the 

Hut, 6th st off boardwalk, 

featuring "Troubled Waters," • 

short flick about two guys 

canoeing down a river racing 

danger head on. Admission, SO 

cents. 

Monday, July 12, 9:13 p.m. - 

Dimension Bible Study. "The 

Life of Christ," at 609 8th st. • 

Wednesday. July 14-9:13 

p.m. 

Wednesday, Jury 14, 9:13 

p.m. - Dimension Bible Study, 

"Spiritual Counterfeits," by 

Rob Patterson. 609 8th st. 

2 Great 

Stores! 

service from IRS 

assistance or requests for tax 

forms or publications should be 

dialed on Internal Revenue's 

year-round toll free phone lines. 

The number for southern New 

Jersey's 609 dialing area is 800- 

322-8680. 

Robert Blackman, who is in 

charge of the local office, explains 

that IRS numbers listed 

in phone directories for the 

office are for administrative 

administrative use only. They 

are not answered by Taxpayer 

Service personnel. 

The Atlantic City office is 

open each weekday from 8 a. m. 

until 4:30 p.m. The toll-free 

phone lines are open from 8:30. 

a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 

• Interior 

• Exterlor 

• Floor 

Sanding 

FogHo i Sehntid 

and SONS 

142C Simpson Ave. 

Ocean City. NJ. 

Phone -atwtn- 

(MU3S9-M42 

14th It i Astory If t. Blal 399-5282 

. A Complete Drug Store 

TRADERS' 

ROTARY OFFICERS—New officers for the coming year installed at a recent 

meeting of the Rotary Club are: a. to r.) William Serber, director; Joseph 

Paone, vice president; Ed Boyer, president; and Warren Key, treasurer. 

Tubman Photo. 

Grace Lutheran Church lists film for Sunday 

SOMERS POINT—"God distress. 

Lives and Works Today", a film Today the Evanglical 

in color showing one of the Sisterhood of Mary (Lutheran) 

greatest works of faith in this has spread from this tiny 

time, will be presented Sunday beginning throughout Europe, 

at 6:30 p.m. in Grace Lutheran Asia, the Near East and 

Church, Shore rd. and Meyran America. Two of the sisters will 

av. 

present the film and answer 

After World War II in Darm- questions as they explain how 

stadt, Germany, a few girls these miracles were ac- 

began a work of faith. Miracle complished. 

after miracle was brought forth The public is invited. No 

under the direction of God as tickets will be sold however, a 

He answered prayer, saved and free will' offering will be 

protected these women and received. 

intervened in. times of crisis 

and all but overwhelming 

PHOTO SHOW SATURDAY 

Ocean City's Fourth Annual 

Photography Show will be held 

on the Boardwalk from 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday. Approximately 

75 photographers 

will compete in the event which 

begins at 10th st. and extends 

south. 

SAND SCULPTING SET 

Ocean City's first sand 

sculpting contest of the season 

is set for Tuesday, July 20, at 

the 10th st beach. Entry forms 

are available from the Public 

Relations Department, Information 

Centers and 

Recreation Department. / 

Jacob C. 

Schuff, Jr. 

ELECTRICAL COUTH. 

(Fomerty Conn Dec.) 

1217 Simpson Ave. 

Phono 399-3899 

HOM HOB 39B-4879 

• RESUMIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

• ELECTRC KA1NS ' 

• UC.NO. m 

r 

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1976, 

Dimension to open 

coffeehouse at Hut .• 

Maxwell House may not go in 

for it BUt anyone who is 

disillusioned with walking the 

boards might find a change this < 

Friday and Saturday night 

when. Dimension opens its - 

summer coffeehouse, "Rapping 

Cellar," at the Hut on 6th 

st. off the boardwalk.„. 

Opening at 8:33 p.m., the 

coffeehouse features folk singer 

Cliff Tomlinson on Friday and 

the movie, 'Troubled Waters" 

on Saturday. 

The coffeehouse will be open 

every Friday and Saturday, 

throughout the entire summer 

and will be open two additional 

nights, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 

after July 20. Directed 

by Larry McGinnis and Kathy , 

Owens, Dimension's coffeehouse 

promises to be a levelheaded 

place.for those who are ( 

looking for something new. ' 

Sell Your Cart 

Call Ad-T«k«r 

399-5411 

The 5th Book is Here! 

The 

TITANS 

by John Jakes 

The Titans! The Fifth Book of the 

Bicentennial Series 

NOW ON SALE! 

Sun Rose Book Shop 

SMAabaryAve. SSMlSt 

Eulerlauuiiciit 

ROGER MOORE 

JAMES BOND 

OO7 

Premiere Movies for July 

THE MAN 

WITH THE 

GOLDEN GUN 

LEEMAJNW 

FREOaCMARCH 

Home Box Office 

and TELEPROMFTER CABLE TV Introduce the Revolatfoaary 

Family Eolcrtalaaicat Package of better television reception 

and better programming with no commercial Interruption. 

"Swept 

Away." 

Home Box Office Is 

First Ron, Major Movies** 

Presented exactly as they were meant to be 

seen in a theater — unedited and uninterrupted 

by commercials. And because HBO shows each 

new movie several times a month, you can 

watch it at the most convenient time... in the 

comfort of your own home. Movies like * 

Earthquake, French Connection II, 

Towering Inferno, Airport *75. 

"Home Box Office Is 

Noli-stop^Sports Action ud 

APOTHECARY Teleprompte Cable TIT 

A Professional Ptxxrmacy 

Speedy JMvery! 

I 

I 

I IIII 

Bringing you exclusive live television coverage 

of big-time sports events. Never ending sports 

season filled with excitement. All for less than 

you would pay to take an average f amity out to a 

big game twice a month. Home Box Office 

also brings you a complete line up of concerts, 

special events and children's programs. 

C Box Office Is 

Emtertalaaveat Vafaw** 

The movies alone represent an entertainment 

package worth hundreds of dollars each month. 

Yet to a subscriber. Teleprompter delivers it all 

for just 33c per day and nobody's counting how 

many people watch. 

t 

\ t 

FRIDAY, JULY 9. 197a THE OCEAN CITY SENTINBL.L-EbOEtt PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

Auto insurance rate hikes OKed by State Commissioner 

TRENTON. — State Farm cent in its premium' rates, 

Insurance Company, the state's Deputy Insurance Com- 

second largest auto insurer, has missioner John. G Foley an- 

ijecelved. approval for an nounced this week; • 

average increase 'of 20.* per- 

; • •-. 

The increase is effective July 

I ^ Recall power proposed for all 

Jersey municipalities, counties 

Recall is a power granted by 

a State Legislature to local 

voters to decide whether an 

elected official should be 

removed from office before 

completion of the term for 

which the official is elected. 

Voters of 17 New Jersey 

counties and 427 municipalities 

may be given the power 

whether they want it or not 

under legislation which 

recently passed the State 

Senate, notes the New Jersey 

Taxpayers Association. 

Senate No. 1393, the 

"Uniform Local Government 

Recall Election Law" 

authorized voters to file 

petitions to hold an election on 

the question of removing "an 

elected mayor or county 

executive and or members of 

the municipal or county 

governing body after serving at 

feast 12 months of a regular 

term of three years or more. 

Jhe petition must demand the 

removal of a designated incumbent, 

state the cause for 

removal, and be signed by 25 

percent of the registered voters 

th the case of a municipality, or 

$> percent of the registered 

voters in the case of a county, 

the bill sets forth specific time 

periods within which a recall 

flection could be scheduled. 

• The proposed bill is intended 

to replace existing varied 

statutory provisions for recall 

iji the commission, council- 

manager 1923, optional 

municipal charter, special 

municipal charter, and optional 

county charter laws, which 

voters in 140 municipalities and 

four counties adopted by 

specific referendum. In addition 

it extends applicability of 

recall provisions to 17 counties 

under the freeholder board 

form, and 427 municipalities 

with township, borough, town, 

old city charter njpns, and 

newer special charters. 

Several questions have been 

raised about the bill by NJTA: 

Should recall be granted to all 

forms of government in which 

voters do not currently possess 

the power on a mandatory basis 

without local option? 

Should the recall power be 

granted only after approval at 

local referendum? 

Is it sound public policy to 

«nact legislation which would 

supersede laws, that is, special 

municipal charters, 

specifically enacted by the 

Legislature for particular 

municipalities arid approved at 

local referendum? 

Would it be desirable to 

conduct at least one public 

hearing before enacting this 

measure, after its 

ramifications have been 

disseminated through the 

media? 

NJTA urges citizens and 

officials to contact their State 

Ty icentennial 

ulletinboard 

\ By Jeremy B.Clark 

y 

i 

'Now that July 4th is past, is it 

all over...including the 

spouting? Will the Bicentennial 

begin to wind down now? Will 

all the Bicentennial type grind 

Jiwer is an emphatic 1*0. The 

Bicentennial year is with us 

through December both in 

number and in name. Come 

Slew Year, 1977 hopefully much 

fn the tasteless commercialism 

'' 11 cease, but between now and 

en we are sure to see a lot of 

.vents staged because of, in 

Spite of, or in the name of the 

bicentennial. Events which 

jyould have taken place 

Whether this were the Nation's 

•two hundredth birthday or not 

qvill, no doubt, receive a heavy 

. ^''Bicentennial" promotion or 

Adopt a "Bicentennial" theme. 

•We still have a Bicentennial 

*Labor Day and Columbus Day. 

•Ghosts and goblins this 

{Halloween will appear as Paul 

JRevere, George Washington 

Sand other historical figures. 

•And after the Bicentennial 

Selection Day and Veterans' 

3Day, we'll close out 1976 with 

^Bicentennial Thanksgiving and 

bicentennial Christmas. 

^ The State of New Jersey has 

•fcach month for the rest of 1976 

• ledicated to honor one theme or 

{{mother...August salutes the 

I Jarden State, and September is 

{rSalute to Sports" month. 

Senior Citizens get the monthly 

. t od in October, as do famous 

' * lew Jerseyans in November. 

J lie year ends with the State's 

{most significant Bicentennial 

•Avent, the re-enactment of 

•Washington crossing the 

Delaware during the "Ten 

jtrucial Days", which may be 

"nore crucial than normal 

cause there is a Pennylvania 

group which 

raditionally performs the 

crossing re-enactment each 

year, and does not want to 

break tradition so that New 

Jersey can perform the 

ceremony. The fact that 

"Washington" has to leave 

from the Pennsylvania side of 

the Delaware may cause 

qfttT^fling QJ[ a,pcol>l£Sn>' 

moat of y ~ 

have an array of Bicentennial 

events planned for the 

remainder of the summer and 

the year. The County or 

municipal information centers 

can provide listings of events - 

Bicentennial and otherwise. 

On A County-wide Basis, 

September 19 is a big day, as 

the Cape May County Bicen- 

Bash hits the County Park with 

a day full of entertainment, 

games, rides, displays, food, 

etc. all sponsored by the County 

Bicentennial Commission. 

VISITING PARENTS 

Captain William Gustafson 

Flynn and his family arrived in 

Ocean City to vacation with his 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. 

Flynn, of 1059 Asbury av., for 

the month of July. Capt. Flynn 

has returned from a four year 

tour of duty in Europe, and has 

been assigned as ROTC in- 

structer at Renssalear 

Polytechnic Institute, in Troy, 

NV 

"Some people think life b 

one 

long proccaa of getting 

Buy Directly from the 

Horse's Mouth at 

ANNARELU'S 

Sift 15 Uro on 

- DuriRf RiHy y Days y 

"No Horsing Around whtn w« lay oni day 

Service. As you Americans say, That's No 

Bafcwyl" 

NEW HOURS BEGINNING JULY 5TH 

Optn Mon. ft Wad 7 a.m. to «p.m. - 74p.m. 

Tuas. Thurs 4 Sat. 7 a.m. 4 p.m. 

Fri. 7 a.m. to* p.m. • 7-» p.m. 

We have Beachwear & Toys 

Home of Motobecane 

and driver classification dif- good records have been able t&< 

ferences.. 

•obtain insurance only through' 

Approval of these latest in- the state's Assigned Risk Plan. • 

creases follows; similar ad- In approving the series ot' 

1for new business and August \ coverages. - •. America and Chubb Insurance -INA, which .insures 71,000 justments approved earlier for rate revisions over the last 

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 

' liability and physical damage the Department of Insurance on Travelers, which insures granted an increase of 23- rating bureau for about 235 James J. 

' (eWnprehensive and collision) April 27 on State Farm's'ap- 88,000 cars in New Jersey', percen}. . ._•,•• companies, and .other major 

plication for an increase, at received approval *for an The Chubb group,,received independent companies, in-, 

which the company said it had overall average increase of 20.7 approval for an overall average eluding Allstate, the stale's 

tost $1.6 million for the first two percent, effective July 10 Tor' 

increase of 14.0 percent. The largest, sorthat virtually, every 

months of. 1976 on its New renewals and immediately for Chubb companies, which insure car owner in New Jersey will be 

Jersey auto business in addition new business. Companies in the about 35,000 .cars, are Federal paying more for his insurance 

to a loss of $10.2 million in 1975 Travelers Group are the Insurance Company, Sun In* this year. 

and a loss of $7 million in 1974: Travelers Indemnity Company, surance Office, Ltd., Pacific The result should be an 

. State Farm insures 268,000 the Phoenix Insurance Com- Indemnity Company, Vigilant opening up of the market to 

Assemblymen to inform them cars in New Jersey. 

pany and the- Travelers In- Insurance Company, and Sea" 

insurance buyers. In recent 

of their views on this important Rate increases have also demnity _ Company _ _ of America. Insurance Company, Ltd. months, the market has been 

bill which would give many been approved for the .^--The increases for INA and The Increases are averages '.'tight" because of the com- 

voters a power they do not now Travelers Insurance Graup,

•_ iv -— .*i;wi iuh INK Cllt 

, JULI y, 1»>© 

Forum 

Continued frorii^ditorial Page 

would not be on the route map, 

but would be optional to all boat 

captains. This was quite a 

shock to the residents of Sunny 

Harbor because at the meeting 

at the. Atlantic City Coast 

Guard Station, the Night in. 

Venice , chairman penciled in 

the Sunny Harbor route and 

placed a patrol boat at the 

mouth of the lagoon. 

The residents of Sunny 

Harbor have participated in the 

event both in home decorations 

and in boat participation an- 

nually. 


Harbor would like to know what 

the Ocean City Yacht Club has - 

against them and who the 

knowledgeable people are at 

the club who changed the minds 

of their commodore and 

chairman after the United 

States Coast Guard, upon 

receiving the facts, felt that 

Sunny Harbor was safe for such 

an event. 


Harbor have received the 

blessings of both the mayor and 

the city public relations man. 

Since the city spends $4,200 to 

promote this event, which is 

second only to the baby parade, 

we the residents of Sunny 

Harbor hope that City Hall can 

use their influence with the 

Ocean City Yacht Club to get 

the most for their money. 


Harbor wish the lead boat to 

proceed down Sunny Harbor 

and'if any captain chooses not 

to follow that hfiybe given the 

option as .he is at all other 

lagoons. 

'••'.•• The residents of 

• * Sunny Harbor, 

Editor,' Sentinel-Ledger: 

The sign says "bicycles must 

be walked in this block." But 

almost nobody walks them. Not 

only that, but they ride them on 

the sidewalks, which at many 

times are too crowded for this 

kind of activity. 

And on the boardwalk in the 

evening, when many people are 

walking, the bicycles continue 

to be ridden, darting among the 

people with abandon- 

I suggest that the bikes- of 

violators be impounded, with 

the opportunity of redeeming 

them upon payment of a fine. It 

wouldn't take long for the word 

to get around, and these 

dangerous practices would 

stop.'It only took a couple of 

tickets for parking the wrong 

way on our streets, and there 

was a mad scramble for 

everyone to get turned around 

the . right way. The - word 

spreads fast 

Rev. Howard W. Adams 

506 W. Surf rd. 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING 

RANGE 

••••••••• 

Rarte 9, Ocean View 

•it Mile North of 

SEA ISLE ROAD 

6 Miles South of Marmora 

OPEN7DAYS 

A WEEK 

•Til 10:30 P.M. 

CLUBS /VVAltABLE 

NOCHARGE 

PtaB 2BJ-2HD 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last 

Friday's letter in the Sentinel 

by Robert C. Pratt, M.D., 

suggesting improvement in the 

enforcement of our new beach 

fee program on his beach was 

undoubtedly meant to be 

helpful criticism, but it un- 

fortunately focused attention to 

all our new. young beach in- 

spectors. This criticism so 

early in such a large, new 

program could have been 

handled by a letter to Col. 

Phifer, who is in charge of the 

program, and not a public 

newspaper article. 

Our oeach fee program, 

through the capable handling 

by Col. Phifer and his 

assistants, has become a 

reality. It has brought in much 

needed revenue, and I feel sure 

the many program "kinks" will 

be ironed out without any of us 

rushing public criticism too 

soon, especially against the 

young inspectors who walk 

(even at the water's edge) hour 

after hour in the red hot sun. 

Certainly they get paid, but Dr. 

Prall, we both know it's not 

such an easy job, so let's give 

them a chance. In fact let's hold . 

our public criticism of the 

whole program until Labor Day . 

and maybe we'll give 

"bouquets" for a job well done! 

RodBoone 


PHILADELPHIA —BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares—Daily Trips 

DOOR -TO- DOOR SERVICE 

—other than to Airports— 



PHOKE 398-1439 

1 

I 

SPORTS 

MM MM «•*. mu* ma 1 tt m* IWi M*. waft •• war cM* 

MM • Everything came together 

,'for Cervino in 1967 and. be 

.guided the Raiders to a co- 

'championship in the CAL with 

'an 8-1 log. The only loss was a 

(13-12 decision to Mainland. 

•Glaspey, Larry Masi and Jim 

'Tarves were the three captains. 

'Glaspey paged area scorers 

; with 66 points and threw for 837 

• yards. Masi scored 48 points 

'and Tarves added 36. 

'Linebacker Jack Neall was 

;named the area's "player of the 

.'year" and went on to become 

; an All-American at William and 

Mary. 

: The CAL experimented 

: (unsuccessfully) in 1968 and 

( didn't start the season until 

"after January 1st It was to be 

^Howell's final season as coach 

.and the Raiders finished 15-6, 

; losing to Penns Grove in the 

South Jersey Group Two final. 

They also lost to Wildwood in 

•the first round of a special 

• playoff to determine the league 

1 champion. Captain Beyel paced 

;the scorers with Dixie's 

-youngest son. Terry, also 

'hitting double figures. 

Bloodworms 

$ 1.75 •«••• 

H).OO 3 ML 

Adams and Gary Gans were the 

co-captains. Tom Bond took 

over where Glaspey left off, 

passing for 632 yards and 10 

touchdowns. 

Jack Boyd moved up from 

freshman coach to varsity 

coach to start the 1968-69 

basketball season. He won his 

first six games but then lost' 

three of four. The team finished 

16-7 and lost an overtime 

decision to Washington 

Township in the Group Two 

tournament. New CAL schools 

Wildwood Catholic and Sacred 

Heart created some scheduling 

problems arid the league had a 

special playoff for the title at 

the season's end. Ocean City 

lost to the champion Crusaders 

in the first round. John Huff, 

Tom Bowen and Glenn Darby 

all scored in double figures for 

this team. Terry Howell, co- 

captain with Huff, was injured 

part of the year. 

Mike Slaveski became head 

football coach in 1969 and his 

team finished 3-6, losing all six 

decisions by shutout. They 

scored only 50 points ard 

allowed 176. Fullback Dan 

McElyea scored 20 of the 50 , 

points and linebacker Mario 

Conti Sparked the overworked 

defense. Brian Broadley and 

Bob Moore were co-captains. 

Boyd's second team was 10- 

12, losing to Burlington in the 

Group Two tournament after 

upsetting Pennsville with a 

staggering rally at the end. 

Darby, Given and Gene Davis 

all scored in double figures with 

Given getting a record 106 

steals. 

Despite 91 tackles by Conti 

and 60 points by Dave Bruce the 

1970 football team was only 3-4- 

1. They lost three straight in the 

middle of the season but 

bounced back to beat 

Pleasantville, 27-8, with Bruce 

scoring four times. Bob Foor 

completed 39 passes for 379 

yards and Chuck Gargan 

booted the second field goal In 

Raider history. 


is the only one in Raider history 

not to play in the state tour- 

time Boyd's Raiders won the 

CAL' championship and were 

upset by Pleasantyille in the 

Group Two tourney. The team 

was 17-5 with Rackley and 

Bryant breaking most school 

scoring records. Pop's 498 

points bettered Mike Fadden's 

single-season mark while the 

duo combined for ^63 points. 

The 1973 football team lost 

two one-touchdown decisions at 

the end of the season to finish 5- 

4. Minshull scored 96 points and 

gained 1,221 yards' to break 

school records. Tom Gargan 

threw for 555 yards, Milt 

• Champion made 70 tackles and 

Scott Shipp grabbed four in- 

terceptions. 


was 10-11, losing many narrow 

decisions during the season and 

being eliminated by Audubon to 

start the Group Two tour; 

nament. Sophomore BUI Fisher 

and senior Bryant Rogers 

paced the team in scoring. 

Ocean City's 1974 football 

season was a success. The 

Raiders won six straight before 

losing to Absegami and 

Pleasantville down the stretch 

to finish 7-2. The loss to the 

Greyhounds pushed them into a 

tie for the CAL championship 

with Buena. Mike Unahjiaran 

for 1,323 yards and scored 96 

points as a junior to set many 

records and set the stage for 

many more. Bob Strange threw 

for 594 yards, Tony Galanfe 

kicked 21 extra points and OC's 

third field goal and Joe Myers 

intercepted four passes. 

The 1974-75 hoop ^team 

compiled a 13-11 record, 

playing in a league that has 

become one of the state' best of 

its size. They lost a one-point 

decision to Point Pleasant 

Boro in the Group Two 

tournament. In fact, the team 

lost so niany dose games that a 

mere *24 points could have 

changed the record to 20-4. 

Fisher scored 485 points, most 

ever by A junior and just 13 

below Rackley's record. Joe 

Foglio and Coleman Harre also 

scored in double-figures. 

Linahan won the South 

Jersey scoring championship in 

the 1975 football season while 

the Raiders finished 8-2. With 

Linahan and Myers watching 

from the sidelines on 

Thanksgiving Day they upset 

Pleasantville to win the league 

title in Slaveski's final game. 

Linahan graduated with a 

truckloadof school records and 

Slaveski retired as one of the 

school'8 most successful 

coaches. 

The 1975-76 basketball season 

saw Fisher erase most of the 

records in the books. While the 

Raiders compiled a 14-11 record 

with a schedule that included 

three' state finalists. Fisher 

scored 600 points and finished 

his career with 1,339. He also 

broke records for assists and 

steals. "Fish" and Mike San- 

nino combined for 1,026 points, 

a school record for one season. 

Buddy Thompson also 

averaged in double figures. 

' That concludes our four-part 

review of the two major sports 

at Ocean City High School over 

the past 50 years. Its been a 

•great five decades in football 

and basketball, as well as the 

other sports whose records are 

not as easily obtained. 

Lets hope the next 50 years 

will be just as successful so 

that, in 2026, we can look back 

with just as much pride of 

accomplishment as we can 

now. 

w 

TRYING TO GET IT RIGHT — A group of youngsters practicing the passing 

of the baton in the mixed relay, one of the events scheduled in the Ocean City 

Junior Olympics on July 16. 

Somers Point driver is victor 

in stock car race at Speedway 

Sportsworld Ruthers split 

2-game exhibition series 

Sportsworld Babe Ruth team 

split a two-game exhibition 

series played during the half- 

time break in the regular 

season. 

Last Thursday the team lost 

to Egg Harbor City 7 to 2, but on 

Saturday, Sportsworld toppled 

an all-star team from Abington, 

succession. But it was~a young 

team, just one year away from 

maturity. Junior Tim Tac- 

carino paced the scoring. 

Slaveski had more problems 

in 1971, watching his team lose 

five straight en route to a 2-7 

season. But, like Boyd's 

basketballers, they were young 

and were also hampered by the 

loss of five starters to school 

suspension. Frank Sannino 

caught 27 passes for 385 yards 

with Jeff FOOT completing 58 for 

597 yards. Junior Mike Baldini 

made 82 tackles. 

The Raiders got to the state 

basketball finals in 1971-72 

before losing to Vailsburg of 

Newark in the Group Two final. 

They finished 17-9, upset CAL 

champion Pleasantville in the 

tourney and dumped Haddon 

Township for the South Jersey 

crown. Taccarino teamed with 

juniors Brad Bryant and Bill 

Rackley to give Boyd three 

double figure scorers. Mike 

Wolicki was the team captain. 

The 1972 football team 

finished 8-1, losing only to South 

Jersey champion Audubon. 

They won the CAL and used 

Baldini, Jim Minshull and 

Clarence Reed to move the ball 

on the ground while Dave 

Andrews threw for 769 yards 

and 13 touchdowns. Sannino 

had 62 points, Baldini 48 and 

Minshull 30. On defense, Tom 

Rodler made seven recoveries 

while Baldini. John Ktock and 

George Savitsky led in tackles. 

Things were reversed for the 

1972-73 basketball team. This 

Bill Creamer picked up the 

other hit. 

In the game against 

Abington. Sportsworld went 

ahead in the third inning when 

Leon Creamer led off with a 

single and was followed by 

Scott Gaskill whose double 

brought him home. 

In the fourth inning. Tim 

Bfnks singled and was followed 

PLEASANTVILLE — 

Veteran stock car racer Ralph 

Brouchard. of Somers Point, 

Harry McConnell, of 

Pleasantville, and Gene Elliot, 

of Absecon, won the three 

feature racing events presented 

at the Atlantic City Speedway 

in Pleasantville, on Sunday 

evening. 

With a good crowd on hand 

and the largest field of cars of 

the season in the pits promoter 

K«n Butler presented his two 

rain out feature races from the 

previous Sunday night with 

Ralph Brouchard wheeling his 

late model stock car to victory 

in the 20-lap late model feature 

event. Second spot was taken 

by Gene Elliot, followed by 

Leon Perona, Jim Kaiser and 

Tom Fichera. 

The rained out sportsman 

feature from the previous 

Sunday was won by Harry 

McConnell, of Pleasantville, for 

his first feature victory of the 

season. Second spot in the 30 lap 

main event went to Jerry 

Camp, the former champion 

from Marmora, followed by 

Navy Lt. Miskill 

at Moffet Fietd 

cher.' Creamer" pitched "three 

innings giving up four runs on 

two hits, seven walks and one 

hit batsman, while striking out 

one batter. 

Mike Papaycik pitched the 

last three innings and gave up 

three runs on one hit and four 

walks while striking out four. 

Sportsworld pulled off three 

double plays during the game, 

but the well-played defense 

didn't equal Egg Harbor City's 

offense. On offense, Dick 

Sullivan went two for two and 

the bases with a home run. 

Abington picked up a run in the 

fourth and fifth, but Sport- 

sworld kept moving in the fifth 

when hits by Gaskill and 

Sullivan drove in. two more 

runs. 

Abington picked up single 

runs in the sixth, seventh and 

ninth innings to tie up the game 

5 to 5. But. in the final half of the 

ninth, Abington committed an 

error allowing the winning run 

to score for Sportsworld. 

Lieutenant 

of 332 Seaspray rd., has been 

designated a patrol plane 

commander for Patrol 

Squadron Fifty, at the Naval 

Air Station Moffet Field in 

Mountain View, Calif. 

As a patrol plane com- 

mander. Miskill will be in 

charge of a flight crew and 

responsible for the execution of 

ocean surveillance, aerial 

reconnaissance and search and 

rescue missions. 

Tony Siscone, Bob Little and 

Bill Moore. 

With the previous weeks 

events out of the way attention 

turned to the regular show with 

Gene Elliot taking a victory in 

the 20-lap late model feature 

after a battle to the wire with 

Jim Kaiser. Third spot behind 

Kaiser went to Towd Darellson 

with fourth going to Fred Clark 

and fifth taken by Fred Portale. 

The 30-lap sportsman feature 

was underway and into the 

early laps before Bob Larusso 

crashed into an electric pole 

and tore down hundreds of feet 

of wire causing the sportsman 

event to be postponed until this 

Sunday when it will be 

presented as part of the regular 

Sunday events. Also held over 

due to. the lateness of the hour 

and the time it would have 

taken to fix! the electrical 

system was the powder puff 

race for the ladies. 

Qualifying heat races were 

won by . Harold Stern, Jim 

Kaiser and Harvey Corson in 

the late models while the 

consolation was won by Joe 

Perona.' In the sportsman 

preliminaries CarlGrinar, Tom 

Michel and Tony Siscone were 

the winners with the con- 

solation race won by Jerry 

Camp. 

â^^turn^ to the Au>nU(E, 

Qty$pjuidw,ay.taB]M8antvUje, 

New Jersey this Sunday night 

(July 11) at 7 p.m. Ken Butler 

will present a full show of 

sportsman and late model stock 

car racing plus the curfewed 

feature for the sportsman from 


Junior Olympics 

listed July 16 

' Ocean City Recreation v 

Department will hold its first . 

special event of the summer 

season, the second annual 

Junior Olympics on Friday, 

JUly 30, at the 6th st Athletic 

Field. Check-in time will be at 

5:30 p.m. and the running of . 

events will-begin at 6 p.m. , 

The Junior Olympics are 

open to all young people from 8- 

13 years old. Events will be the -; 

100-yard and 220-yard dashes, . 

softball. throw, shuttle run, 

standing broad jump and the . 

440-co-ed relay. Competition 

will be divided into six 

categories, being male and 

female, in each of the following 

age groups, 8 and 9; 10 and 11; 

12 and 13. A fifty cent fee is 

required for each event entered 

and each contestant may enter . 

up to two individual events. The " 

co-ed relay does not count as an , 

individual event. 

For the mixed relay, . 

youngsters may form their own 

teams or the Recreation staff • 

will make teams from those 

who have registered for the 

event. 

Application blanks may be 

obtained at any of the City's 

playgrounds (6th, 8th, 34th, 

53rd, North) when they are 

h 

this week and the powder puff 

race plus the exciting grudge 

races. Gates open at 5 p.m. 

Atlantic City speedway is «—-. — —„ — - 

located on W. Washington av. in staffed. Return applications 

Pleasantville, just minutes with appropriate fee to any of 

from aU main shore routes. For the playgrounds or to B.J. 

information call (609) 641-8387. Simms, Box 570. Ocean Ctty, 

N.J. 08228H 

Annarelli's Announces! 

When you go with 

you go with 

Pro 

Go uptown or downtown whichever! 

4t Give us an hour and your bike will be ready. 

g FreealrforyourblcycleonthelMliitreetsldeaiiddrtvelB 

service In the alley. 

Buy a bike or spend, f 10 dollars and get 

AFREET-SHIRT Bites 75' 

1014 Atbwy • Dial 3M-223S 

Per 

Hoar 

Box Off ice 

in Ocean City for 

Smithville Inn Theatre 

Tht Clookmaa 

AatlqM * Modern Clack 

Repair* 

«1 Bethel Rd.. Somers PC 

CallK7-78n 

HURST 

ITRAVEL, INC. 

Messages are sought for Smithville capsule 

SMITHVILLE — The an- 

niversary of man's first landing 

on the moon will be celebrated 

at the Historic Towne of Smith- 

ville with the planting of a time 

capsule in The Old Village at 

noon on Tuesday, July 20. 

People are invited to send in 

Forum 

messages to be placed into the 

time capsule which will be 

opened and read in the year 

2076. • 

Prizes will be awarded to the 

writers of the most interesting 

statements. Entries should be 

addressed to Public Relations 

Department. Historic Towne of 

Smithville, New Jersey, 08201 

by no later than July 10. 

1 TROUBLE HEARING? • 

• Beltone Hearing Aid Center ! 

• • Service for AU Makes • Free Hearing Test • 

J • Discount Batteries • In Home Service g 

| - Office Hours by Appointment | 

1523 Boyshore Rd Villas, N.J. j 

637 Atbury If earn 

Ootan CHy, N. J. 

399-6100 

SMITHVILLE INN 

DINNER/SHOW PACKAGE 

$ 2T°° P er person 

iiSO&m. 

1:00 pm* 

3:00 p.m. 

1:00 p.m. 

340 fun." 

S ETER LUMBER COMPANY IS 

=?~i uth St. and To* Railroad OUUfMlOt " 

OCMI) City, N.J. 

mum out nvoiviMGxuvif PUN 

' v - -: .• .- . .•., 

continued from < page 10 

important issues. Regionalized 

authorities remove controls 

over to a county and state level. 

Perhaps there is, in one of the 

political parties, an individual 

who shares my beliefs that the 

economy and political stability 

of these United States is not 

solely resting in the hand of our 

electedofflcials in Washington, 

but in fact h} the Upper 

Township's throughout 

America. \ 

Some people call it a $289 

million dollar sewer plan ... I 

believe it Is better identified as 

an attempted assault on the 

integrity of local governments 

here in Cape May County. 

Ride Paul. ... ride! 

Respectfully yours, 

Robert L. Schlachter 

Marmora 

HALF-DAY 

FISHING 

"MTSS 

SEA ISIE* 

Muma nott 

OABUCm 

4*U AMD 

fAU IB 2TkS 

I AM AN01 fU 

MON0AT TMUt WS*Y 

C 

I Call 263-W93 

TAOU AVAItAtU 

stock 

JllLY 12-17 

* CAROL LAWRENCE in the delightful 

* Broadway musical FUNNY GIRL 

* A********************************** 

Individual Tickets are also available 

For $7.50 and $8.50 

inAmerica 

| For America's Birthday 



U.S. Savings Bond 

Dated July 4,1976! 

Choose a special Biccntcnni.il souvenir that 

cams money. 

Come in any time during the month of luly (or your 

Independence Day Sat ings Bonds. You can buy them in 

denominations ranging from S2S Ion sale (or S18.75) to 

SI,000 (purchase price. $750). 

These special-design Bonds feature vignettes (ram 

America's history. and will only be on sale during the 

Bicentennial period. They're truly "Collector'!! Items 

You Can Collect On," and they make great gifts (or 


So be sure to stop in during luly for your Independence 


This Bond can be bought any business day 

during July and dated'July 4. 1976. 


MAIN BRAINCHL Route 50, TuduuW 

Roottevelt (34th S 

n , 628-2662 

Pll« 399-6611 

$


C 

v 

B- 

c. 

s 

r 

a 

C 

V 

t 

I r 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


: Advertisementsfar the«e columns ihouldbe In (be office, of 

(he Sentltael'Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later 

than Saturday Noon for regular classified section and not 

later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. Friday. 

edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified section 

and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. 

One Time. 25 Words or Less........^ $2-00 

.O. Sox 117. lan- 

ttaet-Ledser. Tf> 

' BLACK SBAL PIRBMAN—In ClMrfl*.' ' 

high amwra with torn* axparlanca In 

maintenance, pktmbkig. yasr round. Saa 

Mr. Maw, Monday thru Friday. • ta 4ilO 

& m. Pleaders Motel Baardwalk 4 nth at. 

C. H 

TBCHMICI AN — racant high schaal grad,' 

HIM machanlcal aptnuda daslraDta. Na 

experience required. Call Mr. Bahmkt. at 

O.C. Hasaarcncorp.i«t-i«ir. »•» 

OOOO TV PI ST—and aomeaie wha Is gaad 

with Niurtt. Vaar round posltkn, full 

tlma. Call itMttt.tteSpjn. »-t 

OUITAR LBSSONS—for young summar 

visitors. By oxparlantod young adult 

(•mala taechar. aaglnnara or m- 

ttrmadlatat taught m your homo or mate. 

Plrtt lasson fraa. Call anytlma MS-IMS 

TENNIS LESSONS—Meal cd 

Indoors. Somara Point Racquet Club, 

top professional staff. Open every day, air- 

conditioned. Maya Landing rd. near 

Samara Point Circle. tir-tail and tl7- 

Itet t-t 

READING SPECIALIST 

Remedial Tutoring 

Speed Reading 

Advanced 

Study SUDs 

ruth c. grant. ad.m. 

ilia asbury ava.. ocaan city 

MS-1741 H 

••* FALCON—* cyl.. new paint, new llret. 

Cellltt-SIM T.t 

Itll CAMARO—BAW vinyl top. Sl.tM 

"miles. 107-1'Barroll PS a PB Tape 

Deck, steel belled radial*, Sutras. Call 

Mt-4MtaiMSltf-lM7 TP 

kAUTO TUNB-UPS - Part* + lioTworV 

suarantead. Alia minor repair*, prlc* 

quoted when exemlned. By appointment 

only. Ask for R. SchneMtr Itt-Sitt attar « 

P.M. 7-t 

COUSIN CHUCK-Ovys and sail* can and 

trucks. Inspection auarantaed en cars 

over tlte. Cousin Chuck 1 * Auto Sato 

where customer* tend their frlead*. 

Ocean Htla.hu Av*.. on* mile west el 

turn's. Somer* Point. tlMMS H 

ltI*~~PONTlAC—LaM*ni Sport, power 

stotrlng, power brakes, air 

condltMnlat, auto. ti.Mt mile*. tl.*00. 

CallltMtSt 7-U 

IW1 OATSUN — 410 station Wagon • air 

dond. AM-PM. auto, transmission. 41S 

17th St.. O.C.-Call SW40M. 7-t 

:•:• 

WANTED 

MOPPlB'S^BlaganT* Junqua. II* 

Primrose rd., WlMwood Crest, NJ. 

Top cash paid for line china. dsMs. 

lewtlry. furniture, CaS Mtjtt-Mt? M no 

answer, leave name and number wtln 

answerln* service. PI* 

KANE'S COINS 

Buying & Selling . 


Wed. thru Sat. 

398-5998 

PTP 

for the Best ftrys oi 

EUREKA 

VACUUM CLEAIIERS 

' SPECUui PUJRCHASE 

UPRIGHT CLEANER 

WITH TOOLS. 

*64 

Hoses-BsgfBelts 

Repairs* Parts 

(AD Makes) 

STMNTON'S 

SrdFloor 

Housewares 

OB PHILLIPS STUDIO—«l music. 

Profetslonal Instruction. Sax. clarinet. 

Ihrta and trumpet. Jan Improvisation, 

deuce band arranging 4 composition. 

Phone m- 

appaMtiaoat!Tll4te.t47AiburyAve. tf 

TNI LITTLB SHOP—with the MB stack. 

Yarn, crewel, neadlepolat kits. 

cawglata line of accessaries. Tha J 4 B 

Yam Shag. SMt Asbury. tf. 

PRBONANCV PROBLBMSt—Testbig 

caafMaatlalaeslstanca fraa. Weekdays 

tâ-lliM a.m. anal 7-t p.m.. 14 tte«r 

tataaaMBaj service. 14*4*10. Atlantic CJty 

»aty. H 

WRINKLB PRRB—dry desMng daM by 

tha tingle pteoe. Ladles dresses tl and 

tlMi taps or swealara S.11J sbicka t-ajj 

caetatl-71 and sxsii wear ar flaeoa iwlag 

•JSaatra. Men suR lackers ar aajrt* Mil 

tlacka tJtii haavy lackett SI.7S, k*nar or 

iflaace lining *M extra. • Ike. at b calculus. IS veers experience. CeM 

itt-*4ia P7.it 

caempito TBACHBB Oraaas tt-t. 

All subiecta. 4een PurceM Ml West 

av.CaHltt-*gu 7-t 

TUTORINO—CerMled toecher. trades K 

through a. all sabtscts. Call Jeyce 

Hitlemtan M*-4t47 7-14 

•aa~MAN TTiTORlMO—Transiatiiig. 

carnhad teacher. Also In the Sciences. 

caaitg-uc 74* 

MATH TUTOR—any level thru Algebra I. 

Also alsmentary readhig. Masters 

LCaUMS41*x 7-1* 

TUTORIWO Blementary Bducatlan. «u 

tablict area. CerlltledTeacher. M4d. 

CaMltMiat . *JP 

•LBUnaNTABV STUOBNTt—(Ittta Im7 

ta ba tutored la ell taNects. curreatty 

lsim-g releranceeoveiaMe. Call Myre 

Career an wa-MTl 7-u 

SCltNCB TUTORINO—Bamedlal or' 

lnlieautler> certUMatag. New Jersey 

Public athtel anparlence. grades t - 11. 

BM4tSV. BarBt Scleaca. Oenaral I cloaca. 

Pwietct, Pkena taday. t-u ar 4-* ter 

atTanganents Its nil. 74 

TUTOaiMO— Baeaiaa. batUs el 

eteaaeaterr aaaialtta BaBd veer dial 

aa tar MM aeat aOatal yatr. MJS aa beer. 

CaB fan. Meal certified ttacaar. »•*. 

IM »-t 

BBAOINa—Pkeelcs. 

Feeadetlea erltkaaeM*.' 

1974 TOflNAftO OaeOwner 

only 23.0M miles, FoD Power. 

Stereo. Fact. Afar. Speed control. TUt 

Wheel. Da. Blue with white Vinyl 

Roof. Was MMS NOW 

1973 MERCiRV MONTEREY 

4 Dr. Auto. RAJL. Pow. Steering. 

Pow. Brakes. Fact. Afar. Ught Bne 

with Dark Blue Vinyl Roof and 

42.771 Miles. Stock No. tM 

SMiFRKQ 

Stock No. 

CaU3M-8027or 

3M41M 

Or step aattH Second St. ta tea 

Oava er Drew JacaB. Pltteem 

recommending reeiters csn'l tM 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SF.RVICE 

UK HI. \( K A \MII 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

«\l.|-:.S;nill s| K\ It I- 

GLEESON'S TV 

mis \>iu H\ \\| 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC. Me 

BROOKS TV 



RCA Servicing 

PH1LCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 

/MOAsbnryAve.' 

9M091 -126 

Open Friday Bvealaes . 

Fire Escapes 

Carl Zmmtrman 

Call Collect Alter Spjn. 

Pb: (215) 342-8470 

SALE ma 

"2785 

1174 NilUC UMUS 

2 DR. HDT. Auto.. Fact. Air. AM- 

FM/Radlo. P^.. PA.. One Owner. 

Btaewttk White Landau Roof. Only 

ZM1B Miles. Stock No. 1M 

SME 

*3595 

INTERIOR aad BX1ERIOR' 

FREE ESTIMATES . 

FtUUK J. CLEJU.I 

Ittl 661-0461 +, 

DUALITY SBNKE 

YAJtSNOM, UGHT HAULM 

Lawn Care and 



Quality Work 

Day and Night 

mw atttt TO ctwtsE ram 

CARTER 

LINCOLN • MERCURY 

_ as chlkl . 

"Oa* bear's help - helpal" Certim 

b. Artkaa Maat. ittl Ptatew* Ave.. 

w 

INSTRUCTIONS 

M tNHLLIPS STUOTO—of 

IrUWEY LANDSCAPM 

HJUYINSUMD 

LANDSCAPE DESIGNING 

MAIHTCNANCE - SOOMtMp 

ramuziNG 

smvM 

OCTMATCMNMT 

SPIKING AERATING 


399-3882 

WILSON'S 

LAWN CARE 

Sod. Shrubbery 

FertlUiing . 

Weekly Maintenance, 

P.O. Box 305 

Ocean View. NJ. 

203-20W 

M. CHISM 

Rag. BuiJdtr 

Alterations. Additions * 

Renovatl Bathroom 'ft 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

Job too small. aU work 

guaranteed, free estimate! 

CaB 3994804 

FRANK TEDESCO 

CONCKIE cwnwcTOR 

U Year* Bxparleace. Felly Isaerad. 

Carblas. Orlveweys, Patlaa, 

Skfawasn. Paaadatlan. etc FRBB 

BSTIMATflS. 1 

927-5062 

QUALITY MINTINO •• '••""•fi! 

rat**: Call Cra* Land* tar frae 

inmate. It*4t71. ' .•** 

ANTloCat-Cal a pressed.glata. cMa*7 

. tllver, wkkar furniture kacl. tafga, 

chairs, desks, tables, temerlae. CurbMHy 

Shop, gi* Shore Rd., tamer* Pelnl. tn 

n ptt 

GANNON 

PAHHW CttWACtOR 

IHTERIOR-EnERIOR 

raEMIQH PAINT BSEO 

FiDytemd- 

Onjity Work D» 

Gall Anytime 927-1939 

TOY TPjAfflii—Buy aw* tall any alia; a«fy 

nwka,enycondwian.Cagit»»gM Ptl. 

^ Laitipi 1 Me vent gas 

boaMttHtaiil. Can «S 

j.T. MACALLISTBR-and Ce. NMjl 

wred.FraeUrtlniate.Ov*rII yatr*. M> 

. LOST AND FOUND AnttSMB ta aaaa at • 

our new local km, M»t Asbtrry Avaaa*} 

with selected Victorian*, pe»t»ls. music. 

bsxas. SUM and china. Closed saa. 

day*. *•*-. 

"PURNITORB BBFINItMINO—ttrlpHnal 

aad raa*lr*. Our procea.to tafafa?, 

veneer*, fin* •»"••" • r J!"-SI£!5.' 

Hair*. Pick up and daUvary. OHehrlrr 

•MlntoMaa. SM Church Bd.. Paltrme. 

Cslim-1114 

w 

•THB LITTLB PtAMT SHOP—H*«S*~. 

plant* and aupaS**. StJ Asbary av..- 

tX**nC,tty.Opawt.l».»pjw.»tt-»UI. »e • 

CONVBRTIBLB SOPA BBD — Ilka lew.; 

tlt.CallltMltl. ..*-*-. 

1 CAN PUBNISH-vaar duplex, haiae'er 

apt. Cheaper than anvbedy la Seam, 

rtey. WaUac*'* ParaBura Sans. •«-„ 

fJRIOAY, JULY 9, 1974 

1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13— SE< 

R.E. SALE R. E. FOR SALE 

aaaar menay. Starter sets 

JjvaMble la an denomlnatloas. wm 

hMp bashmar or advanced cellector. 

Atoraluhi made. Can far appointment. 

Cjelm Matin bank vaaM. Cat 1TM141. W 

Otb'obLLt' beughTend sold anthiua 

. „ *gll» repaired. Tn* Old Doll Shop Ml 

Asparyav.O.CltMiti -• t-t 

servlcacal itt-itM. 

Ask us. we rent 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

. * «««••«---' ••—t.—• - * 

, WeUM lasTlWafJ 

7S0 Asbury Avenue 

749 West Avenue 

. OOMPLBTfl 

ADTO BODY SERVICE 

fiCYCLBSAPBTY—Brake systems ami 

drive system carrected and tuned aa 

as It spaed bicycles. AH general repair* 

aa Ittpeed Mcvdas. cas lttXH4 er Itj- 

4WI ___" 

BOB'S APPLIANCB RBPAIR—TOSSters, 

fan*, blenders, electric clocks, can 

eg seen, percenters, vacuwn desners.' 

•mps rewired. CaHtl7474* *-t 

DOGS, CATS, PETS ; 

'LQVINO MOMBS—wanted far ederaata . 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal i 

Skelter, Tennessee Ave^ and Snelter ad. 

itMlll, ant. «j. Hours tram I pjn. 7 days 

tf 

TUB TITIANSI The IHill ***» BlIII 

Bicentennial sarle* by **?***? 

'NowenSele*' atthaSunBaa* ~ 

Mt Asbury Ave. WOceenOty. 

/»AP1 

each. An ideal slit, iiu 

BOARDWALK RR1TAURANT- 

•jieolUnt location, owner analeat ta 

MH.SIndle Realty.incltMtt* tf 

.HRATRD STORB tar year roupd ef 

summer ' rental' South end. Oosa 

Realty, list Atbury Ave.ltt-ltt. jx, 

TAKBOVBR TOMORROW—going 

boardwalk business. ttSAt* Include* 

equipment. No experience necessary. 

Hurry, coastal Realty.. Realtors. SM 

Atlantic av.ltMMt . tf 

LR.«lvge, 

OCBAN COURT APT .-large LR. 

BR. dining are*, kitchen, swlmmbig 

BOOI. laundry kKkidad in law main- 

tenance. itMalt anytlma or llS4t*-s»l 7- 

• • • . - \ • _ . * 

For Women 

Deslgnera 

Casuals ft Sandals 

$10-tlS-orf20apr. , 

Tennla$7apr. 

THE SHOE MX ; 

507 9th St. 39»62?7 tj 

' uii »» - 

OIVB YOUR LOVBO ONf-« r*a| I 

BIcentttMUl present A while Persist* 

kitten. Can 14TJI44 »-» - 

SfPAMTMO and MSTOStND 

RBBJOHATOSS and CASlNfTS 

LirDD'C BODY 

tiEilVO 9 SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AVE. 

BBT. 11 a It IM THB ALLBT 

PHONE 

p 

• 4411 

MALI-! month*, from gat 

parents, very ptsytal.SU. Cal Ite- 

1 M 

,- BOATS FOR SALE 

l»lt. ins BBRTRAM—Plvbridst Craletr, 

tain US. PWC Lena. iVHP. CB. 

recardbtg O-P, tan»eitar. syachraaUer. 

pressare water, ewe. maat. tpalllgnt. 

BICBNTBNNIAL—and Colonial tlafli fer 

stock Vxs*. haavy duty davbta stitch** 

cotton buntlai with canva* Bat Blast 

Specialty mad* far outdair us*. Only »»ILM PaocaSSIMO — Oetcb 

raa*a**Me rate*, ptctara* dav 

**.*•> aba. Saa Kaaa Beak aad Ri 

taMB\.**>Am*ryAva.irt-t1ttL 

CdKB~bltFBllSBB-r-* NeMlelce r ' v 

•efrlsaratas Plata. STB. Jet saraf 

r.tM*.Caa»tMsa. 7-M 

Yes - We Are Opn 

All Pay SRMday! 

Grant Coin-Op 

Laundry with load* of 

giant washers A many 

dryers. Never any 

waiting. 

Bring along your finest 

garments for quality 

dry cleaning or your 

easy care garments; 

for budget coln-op 

cleaning by the' 

POUND. . 

SOATS-IV •ervey. I yr. e _ 

eada. Teak head raRa with • a*. 

Maaxm aaajaaStts. «1 Arkaaua a*. SNV 

tits. MS 

tr cauisaa • itn. Mania. tis~bMc 

artv*. I-O Me aew. Aaxlaaa ta atU. 

Makaaaattar.CaliarMMS. H 

S PT PIBRB SLAJS Htlllld bath ta« - 

-avecade green-may be seen at 1114 

Westey Ave. till. *t> 

POM SALS naw Whfertaaal watbar aej 

dryer, stack ar *t***y-*Me. Saae 

savtaa. tally autamaHc. karvrnt aafi 

catar. Orlalaal cost Utti awat sacrtHc* 

will accept be*t alter. >t*44U attar 4 p.* 

YARD SALS- 

"MaaVk', 

14' THUNOBRBIRO. It7*. aicelleat 

wtm 4* a«. Jeaasea. Ml eastern 

tar. tilts. Call lt*-ats attar « 

r placaaj cat ajam 

til lakrt rd. Jaly ttk a letk. It 

IttttatTtb. 

ir AOUASPoar Caata 

iahataa. compass caver, caavas 

Tarn Schwarti. 

7-11 

>ATCON*> HARSOfl MAM I MA 

Pt. May* 

t tn^lS 

MATCHBO PAIN—Chrl* Cr*H »*4.:. 

aurtaa taalaaa wtM iva ta t radacttaa 

•airs. Ota. hat nm*l*a. Mt* take* bath... 

It** Pan* « tea pick-up with an V* 

LCO«T PLViMO PISH-W 

Mr.aadMn.HaaryMSdtMtaa.ua.MMi . ataaS ealy ease, aaaat tea 

st.»T»417».Mi*dtyt*ratatarda>tiamll Ipraalata. Beat alter. 1*»*IB* 

tf 

39B-6451 - 399-7750 

CONCRETE 

BOAT SUV tar rant - ta W . aayvtaw 

Bi MarkMbttsaayAva. N 

FastProiesslonsi 

Service 


- For Pree Estimates 

Call 

SarMaajMaraWmsiyMa: 

te Years Experieace 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

Carpentry—Matoary 

ExtPaiatias THE BOAT SHOPS 

Janay MarhM asafsy fjajtra, 

tHo) start off our MIMMI Sumrrvtr Sa»«h 

•41-2616 

Free Sato Flyer Showtng hundrod. bf Spring 

Spadab on rejpe, paint, hardware, Marine 

jetjctronlov CB Radio, ft Marino AccesaotW 

carry Petm A Gloucester palnttv Pearce- 

SJmpsoN 4V Ray Jeffersoa BlMtr««arcs Sales 4V 

SW-iMS I 

FerttaJe -\ 

DIALSfMS44 

IRRNCH PROVINCIAL-Sofa and 1 

Attn. Ooad cend. SIM. Solid Mahogony 

leel axtenslen table stats I*. S7S. 

7-11 

jOckorlaa Plan* (Grand) While 

I revlnclarttM.Caltl7.ISM M 

ARD SALB—Sat. altar 1ti» Iran data 

*7-17) Iran frypan*. dish**, spreads. 

naw clothing, lewtlerey. magsdne rack. 

batkj. shu-ts. Ms at other things. Roar 

altty M» Asbury av. 7-t 

THMBB11 drawer 4 by • Kardax file* ttt 

êe.Callltt-siii TF 

YABD SALB—Sat. July It, Bassinette, 

chest drawer*, cedar-lined cNttorabe. 

desk, end table, kitchen Hems, misc. IMI 

Snore rd., Palermo. 7-t 

SpRFSOARD—V f H»aMa> Hollow 

-Wave twin fir*. Perl.'ctnd. tst. Ittt 

Coatratav.Ott.fU 7-t 

AJrTIOUB Ska* * Sale. Wane Blephent, 

July 17. ram data July a*, feuth el Palmer 

CaStar. 17th a Mavea. BeaMt. St. Praacs* 

CakrUl Altar a Rotary Society. Na ad- 

RatTAURANT BQUIPMBNT—T Oell or 

Hsb dlsgUy case, staMless steel 1 bawl 

smk, 11' head a> aihaust fan. Cacoêu 

cooler. Itoretcont tuba tMsMs. bamboo 

window tbadm. l a 4 ex. plastic seutlles 

cuat. straws, its aisi. 74 

:6igaticBam 

.• Aatxiaaa—CeUortblee 

aad Used Items 

TMsttecktremth* 

"Sara sale" 

WearecleektBeutaadeêrythlaBwlll 

Bay* aaaaraat dbwaaat* — therefore 

yaa wttMlad Bis Baraatn a Bkj Buy*. 

B»*qaibiS maat aa m tb* aext tew 

•jaaksTraa BoHiatfl 

verted far ether uta*. Leak far the, 

attaTmat asy -The Oaaar Mat am 

Sated aa Bath Shara Rd. aad at. t. 

•aa* aalaar Skoaa Sal. a Saa. —11 ta 

tpjii. Mapta Ave. aad tb* RaSraad. 

tiLaiiatd. . • .1 ...o .' * 

YARD SALB-Sataraay. July W. t ta t 

P4* Asbury av.and 174* Asbury av. 7-t 

BiRmoOM-Purnthtra. Drnaa oak. triple 

~Vre*s*r.twla beds, martresses, 

stWtngs. Mahogany drop-leef tabta, kit. 

chan sat rest, cant af drawers, cedar 

i ksffi CaB attar t p-m. PrMay. ltM*l7. 

l4f4Sba*aa*av. 7-t 

SWPBR OARAOB »ALa—July It. It a.m. 

WwaMKbaasawaa Miami Atsertod 

tbiaa at saaekars ami lee skates. Pro 

linTiri ' •"* — ****• 

AhM brk a brae aaflaam. heusewares, 

catb.aaauaacat.atc Raw tM Park 

Pifcca. ___!* 

YARD SALB-Satardav. Jaly it. II » 1 

pja. lilt Bay Ava. Sugar Mcaataaatal 

saw. ice has. TV. tehJIna car*. ctMMraa;s 

tWies.maayheaaths>dllams. 7-t, 

BICYCLB-M" Balelsli Sport 1- 

a. catfee cetar, *»cene«t can. 

Maay accessaries htctudat. M* 

UltMfl* tt spjw 7^ 

O. •>-* C». Pt Retrlgereler wtth smell 

ieasar campartment. Oaad cead titan 

1 TWIN SBD*—compute with spreads. 

U* tar bath* 1 brushed brass lama* tit 

tarbatbi l mapta Uvhtg ream ea* tabba. 

MS far bath. CaB ltt-74*! after nMp.rn.rt 

SOPASBD-*IS.C*B»tMtgi t 

YARD SALB—July ig aad II. is a.m. ta « 

BJB. tU ParkrMaa r*. bahwd ttb tt. 

Oaky Mart. Caaba. dmMe bed. tables. 

.lain* stave, lamps, misc. haunaad 

Ham*. claBwa site 14 aaa la. toy*, games, 

bus* thjltad animals, caav. ttreder and 

mack atare ell priced ta sou. 1* 

B—1*7 W. Daraa av.. tamer* 

.rwm,. Sat. Jury 1*. * ta S pja. Baki 

data Jaty 17. OM aad aew Itam* tram A ta 

SOftA AMD CMAII. _ 

"tweed. Barty amarlria Oead caa- 

aâa.tm.rheaeit»s«7»j is 

OARAOB SALB—Uti Ceatral av. Pri. 

•aad sat. Jaty ttb a 1Mb. IS ta 4 svm. 

Ofw Awaata*. Bad ttbha. astoc Item*. 

Bfc-Sda* trimmer. 7-t 

RBAL RAILBOAO—ThM. • by S by tVt 

•kjaa. Solid oak cifrtad. Pick a* 

tst*. Datrvaredt4JB.ee* Its MX >-M 

R.E. FOR SALE 


HatwitarhMf ' • 

In fliceuent Rental Location. \ 

SIMM it said by owner. . 

. 'I apt. ready tar the new owner. 

Call 399-5817 T 

BUI YOUR YACHT 

AUH! ^ 

50x110' i 

bulkheaded lot to Riviera 

•82,800. 

SHORE REALTY 

805 Central Ave. '399-1900 

JAMEST, 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

Have you been trying and trying to find a cute 3 bedroom home 

in the twenties? This Is a brand new listing and well.worth your 

Inspection. 

A very few choice rentals still available, Including a beauty on 

the Bayfroot for August through Labor Day for only $650. 

1334tBAY AVB*UE 

TEDIttNE 399-0688 

R.E. FOR SALE 

INCOMB PROPBRTY-Mear isth and 

Watt. Three rental units with eamleat. 

return. Jwo car .gang*. Like aaw aa* 

heat. Financing 4nd naa-teuble an change 

passible. Utjag by ewaar.CaJHtt-ms 7-t 

HOUSB THIS POR OOOD BUYS*—1 

' bedroom Bungalow, renovates SIMtB. 

. S bedreom Cottage.'needs work SM4M. 1 

' family, wide lot. but. tana SH.NS. S. 

bedroom Rancher, large lot UXMt. M 

Acres, near 4 NY ski arses W.ttt. ParreU 

Agency. I14T West av."ltM4S0 7-» 


BEEN LOST IN HIE 

SHUFFLE? 

DO YOU CRAVE SOME 

OLD FASHIONED 

PERSONALSERVICET 

CALL 

SHORE REALTf 


3M-19N 

CHOICE DUPLEX ^-JJ-%$£^&«i?*£ 

ABERDEEN RD. SSSS&L^P^^ 

will ba strongly considered. Call Us Anytlmel 

IGARDENS DUPLEX J~.«tt5pat-.^^ 

a ASttl H»V A.VF" *•»>• •* s^y,. Deuchej 

income 15.300. Boy now * mrage. econ. gas hear and 

receive rents. Only 149.500. ^y stepa to tne beach. 

Better Hurry 167.500 fur- 

1 ATUNTIG AVE. 

SARREHS RAHCHER 

Attractive one level w-new 

addition. Located In the 

exclusive Gardens section. 

Five bedrooms and 3 baths 

and close to the beach. 

Asklne 177.500. 

RENTALS 

Wide Selection of Rentals in 

2-1-4 bedroom apts.. cot- 

tages, beachfront. or 

bayfronta available either 

weekly. monthly. or 

seasonal. 

COOL IT 

In this 3 bedroom cottage 

only one block from the 

beach. Wall to wall car-, 

petlng. fireplace, heated, 

new siding, garage, and all 

for only $48,000. 

NEW USTINQ-€AaiEU| 

Immaculate gardens ran- 

cher wtth over 100* frontage. 

Economical gas heat. Living 

room with fireplace, 3 

bedrooms. 2% et baths, 

dining room plus aa attached 

1 car garage. Outstanding 

vamelsff^MO. 

LUXURIOUSrIIAQN ' 

6ARDENS HOME 



Colonial home. Five, 

bedrooma. 3 ct baths, and 

many other amenities In- 

cluding fireplace, garage, 

and double corner lot. Worth 

Seeing • Worth Owning. 

ELE8MT (WIDENS 

RANCHER 

This lovely home offers a 

Ige. living room accented w- 

a slump brick fireplace as 

planter, a step saving dinette 

kitchen. 3 large BR. 2 ct 

baths, screened la porch plus 

guest quarters wtth a pvt. 

bath above spadoua two car- 

garage. 179.900. 

399-5454 

m«l\Y5lffT. 

We're Selling! 

Sandpebbles 


Why real when yoa can own? 1 ad 2 bedrooflB. ** 

Priced from the low Ws. e* f% *«w. , 

D Exclusive 14 unit condominium D Near shopping & tennis 

• Complete, ready for occupancy • Air conditioned 

• Center atrium D Separate storage area 

• Covered parking . • Guaranteed maintenance fee, 

• Close to boardwalk& beach • No recreation or land lease 

5th & Atlantic, Ocean City. NJ. «©9/S9a.lS12 _ 

By Stdn-Ridgway — South Jersey's most successhil condominium ouiWer. 

Member HBL of South Jersey. Open Tues. thru Sun. 11-5. 

vv 

Realtor 

a lit tl«e off HUtom Heart 

nITLCaRMMtV 

IS 

1 FAMILY OARAOB SALB-Walaat 

Patah tarmica ta* a>. tabta tt MMvae) 

aiiiticbincaptaickaw. utt.aakfeicat 

MB*.«4. 

st. Frl. Jety vtb *-t Sat. July 

%S)y OPPORTUNITIES 

KM 

id. sag 

stfll ahalabie far 

igstort) • fast food 

• hakory • harsV 

ysaa-ABtaen. 

~Bgatsa>Za»a 

Greate Bay Villas, a beautiful new concept in 4 seasonal 

leisure lifestyles, isn't a tmng flight or two day drive 

away It's nearby, in the wonderful heart ot-the South 

Jersey Shore, within easy commuting range of IMew 

York and hardly an hour's drwe from Philadelphia 

Greate Bay villas, "country club at the shore villa 

condominium " are splendidly appointed year 'round 

homes designed for the busy executive who wants to 

enioy the leisure lifestyle NOW At Greate Bay Villas 

you won't have to sneak in "a round" |ust stroll out 

your door and play our championship golf course on 

any of the 365 great days of the year 

There's fine surf and deep sea fishing boating, 

seven miles of beach for combing and a swim 

season stretching into October, a new club 

house with restaurants, cocktail lounge, gym 

.and sauna, swimming pool, all-weather 

tennis courts, and much, much more 

Greate Bay Villas is located in a 

scenic shore resort providing a gra 

cious touch of old-style charm, the 

security of full-time police and 

fire departments, and every 

conceivable convenience to 

ensure an all year leisure life- 

styte that never turns off 

GREATE BAY VILLAS, the 

country/ club at the shore 

condominium. Somers Pant. 

New Jersey (609) 927-1002 

.Jlry*. 

•itealty" fins. 

*^^*asaPJ^Pp ûaHai9BuYJaal9^B*lB*VaB>a^K 

33rd 4VAsbury Av«., «oaerMonrot, Pwldant; 

[SUMMER* " REHTALS REm-iT REOTALS 

8INDIA REALTY. 3301 Asbury Ave. has every kind of aa apartment you need at rates yoa 

caa afford. Try us. you won't be disappointed. 

ONTHEWATER-brl«yourboataiid«bathiâuit.«saperweet ^ 

81NDIA KEALTY has many 1.2 or 3 bedroom apts. available at rates which will aatoalsh 

•you. 

RELAX!—Plenty of parking, wide 55th Street beach, sleeps six. Wont last at tas per week 

hi July; 1230 per week to August 

.LACMMN AREA-81ngle colonial, luxury at a price you can afford. Half a full season stfll 

available. 

WE HAVE WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE IN JULY AND AUGUST. 

HURRY TO SINDIA! 

DEDICATED TO "PROFESSIONAL SERVICE * AGGRESSIVENESS" 



ing facilities from $37,990 



on the bay at 11th street 

^ ^ Ocean City, New Jersey 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTOR 609-399-5897

:jw.?5x?r r ?7W&f.^ 

i*AOb 14 — SECTION TWO 

' • , 

•c- 

"It 

i; 

REAL ESTATE SALE 

CRAFT, HARRIS 

% Bealty, Inc. 

Anchorage Point 

(Five mlnutel Irom Ocean City't 

beaches! 

BANCHER.'beautltuI view opposite to 

bay. Living room with picture win- 

dow, lalousle enclosed porch, kitchen, 

dinette, 3 bedrooms and certaml tile 

bathroom, wall to wall carpeting and 

completely (urnished. WJ.OOO. 

THE OCEAN fITY SENTINEL-LEPOER 

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 197A 

REALTOR 

2753 ASBLKY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226 

(609) 399-8430 

R E. FOR SALE 

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME In 

the Riviera with a family room, l'/j 

baths. Ut.SOO. . 

QUEST HOUSE—spacious lamily 

rooms, large paved parking area. 

Reduced to sell. 

STORE and apts. Good income j 

potential. Just reduced to S40.000. j 

it 

il UPPER TOWNSHIP 

' TWO BEDROOM cottage, new root. 

!' large lot -In Tuckahoa. tll.OOO. 

JS- 

FOR SALE 

RE. FOR SALE 

SEAVILLE partially restored old 

house on Route 9. Call tor In- 

formation. 

ESTABLISHED antique and ceramic ]l 

business plus a ) bedroom split level 

home plus l' blocks 

from me beach. Just Usted at Ut.SM. 

COASTA 

REALTY 

Investors -12 to 25 percent return. 

Excellent financing available.. 

PRIHF 

INVESTMENT' 

PROPeRTV WITH > APTS. plus garage apt. 

Extilent Income. Four units rented yearly, use 

•»• wim good 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC. 

REALTOR 

OAROBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only UIMO tor this sm floor I 

bedroom unit. Hurry! 

>OO« YBAR OLD > BR duplex In 

Bay area, flxcenent value at llMM. 

(IMS* two bodroom horn*. 11 years 

old, only minutes to the beads. 

1717 flsbury ftvenue 

399-161 

THE SYLVANIA 

LAP.OB.BXPANOABLB—» • 

home. I* auaHeat caadMaa. wHa aa 

extra large gang*. C—voatonJ Bay 

location. Ml.teo. 

OUBST HOU1B • with lovely owner's 

quarters. S114M. IS Income. «aa.tO0. 

fcAV VILLAOS—Condominium on 

the bay at nth tt. I Br.. baytront 

ttMW. j Br. bavtront, ut.MO. 

S14.JO0 will out you Into mis lovely 1 

bedroom co-op unit and SI40 per 

month will pay tor heat, light, taxes. 

etc. Call today. 

BBACMBLOCtt APT*.—olu* rooms, 

_S1«.SM Income potential. Only U1.0O*. 

HANOVMAN'S DBLIOHT—Pwlly 

rented triplex. Hurry, woat Us* testa- 

(M.SM summer Income). MlM*. 

BBACH FRONT LOT—Zoned 3 or 

more family. IM.0M. 

ASBURY AVBNUB—Commercial 

lot. S30.OO0. 

OOUBLI LOTlf x til-.near Hadit. 

Only 1M.0OS. South end lots, U0.M0 

each. 

HOMB — lor lest than M0.OM. Nice 4 

bedroom upper cottagt «ri*i a IVi 

bedroom summer Hrtt Moor apt. See It 

today. 

YOUR CHOICB — pick from 1 fully 

heated large upper cottage and 1 

bodroom apt. properties. Excellent 

location In Norm end beads block. 

SW.000 and tllMO. 

START. YOUR OWN — take out 


remodeled second floor J bod room 

apt. for me price 01 a single family 

home alone. All tor Ml .MO. 

POUR LAROB BEOROOMS—«klt 

fireplace In this contartown homo 

near beach * tnardwak, MUtt 

BBACH BLOCK—« BR. duple* only 

UiMO. Stop m tor data 111. 

fOURPLBX—with gerage. *o per- 

cent ranted. MM*. 

COMMERCIALLY ZONED—. 1 heated «-bedroom aptt. plut 1 

two-bedroom tummtr acts. Oood 

North end corner location. HUH. 

DOCTOR. LAWYER. INDIAN 

CHIEF — tot tax relief Irom this s 

year old tl unit apt. complex in Ocean 

City. 1115.000. (Corporation hat built- 

in tax lost). 

WHAT MORB COULO YOU WANT* 

Single. 1 bedroom, close to the beech 

and gardens, control A-c. parking 

Mt.MO. Make an appointment today. 

ALL THB BXTR AS — new North end 

dup4ei. groat location for the buyer 

that wants something special. 

110.090 SQUARE PERT — block 

building with heated office. Ooad 

commercial location. t7MJO>. 

TAXES — only tlio per yaar lor IMt 

lovely ten yaar aid 1 bedroom tallt 

level homo situated on a is i nr lot la 

Beetley's Point. Sao and compare. 

SIX UNITS — meedy recxMttleaed. 

Oood Central Ava. location. Shows 

good income. 

BBACHFRONT —4 bedroom triples 

with bulldable lol including 2 

completely remodeled aptt. at a price 

YOU can afford. CaM today. 


• NOW OPEN • 


Stotioi II 

THANK YOU for making Section 1 a success. Section II 

now offers sechulon and tranouility in a planned com- 

munity, carefully destined to preserve Its natural setting. 

Beautiful wooded lots, many samples to choose from, with 

one of New Jersey's lowest tax rates. 

Presented by 

TUCKANOE CONSTRUCTION CO. 

Formerly Atlantic Resldex 

Sales Agency 

AVALON REAL ESTATE 

Cape May Court Hoose Ph. UUNI 

Sample Open Dally from 1Z noon to Sp.m. Closed Tuesdays; 

other hours by appointment. 

Call 398-4717 or WS-SM1 

'DIRECTIONS: 

From Route M. tarn onto Hcf» Corson rd.. then left onto. 

Stage Coach rd. 

From Route 9. tara onto Hop* Corson rd.. aad right oato 

fltane Coach rd. 

FlMOKAVIlilli 

9% NiTJBf WOT PHI 

REAlTy 

BEACH BLOCK SHOWPLACE—w have Just Usted a duplex 

la the 31M Mock of Central ave, This spectacular offering la 

centrally alr-condtUoned. has X bedrooms on the first floor 

and 3 on the second. New wall to wall carpet, new kitchens 

sâlotofexpt^vencwfunittiar&Aiintxtjwwta 

texture ill on the exterior. You realty should take a look, 

there's nothing around Uke It. IT'S FOR RENT OR FOR 

8ALE. 

U»l BAY AVENUE—acharmfaat single with 4 bedrooms, 1H 

baths, garage, spacious corner lot and a year rooad neigh- 

borhood. Priced right at tSl.SM oafarnlshetl 

BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at Mth Street. Three bedrooms. 

l\k baths oa each floor, gas hot air heat. Year round aad good 

income. 

TWO OCEAN-AIRE CONDOMINIUM OBMS far sale. Tw« 

bedrooms, one tile bath each. SOjaa aad $31.a*. EASY 

RENTALS. GOOD INCOME aada 10 percent retara from a 

single dwelling. 

CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have Just nstad aa Im- 

maculate 3 bedroam. m bath duplex oa Ceatral av. flrcnaa 

Qoor has gas hot water heat, first floor kas dectricheat 

Priced at I87.3M with a January Jltt settlement. YM woat 

heat this one anywhere. 

BEST BUY-oa the ba yfroaL Far MMM y«sj caa avm Into 

aa aO brick 3 bedroom. I hath raacher. Two boat sUaa, hat 

watwhtttaadgarage.Te*w*ja'tla*McaBwag>w. 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE 

R.E. SALE 

FRIDAY, JULY9. 1»76 

R.E. FOR SALE 


R.E. FOR SALE 

• • \ 

UPPER TdWNSHIP 

MARMORA 

Spiciout custom built 1 bdrm. home 

on l'/> acre*, plaster wait. Hardwood 

lloors, hot water baseboard beat, 

Hone fireplace, ptut brick llrepleoi In 

lull basement, a car garae* with 

heated Income apt. Many other 

featurat. plut low low taxes. 

Everything Immaculate. Must seel 

L. B. MOWft, Realtor 

203-3022 

Duplex 

Furnished,* heaterj. .car- 

peted. AA1 condition. To be 

sold with extra 30x100' lot at 

|6f.5Q0 or without lot at 

155.000. 

Weger 

Real Estate 

240E.BatterseaRd 

399-0960 

Over 100 ft. on 9th Street 

: Sale or Rent " 

TWO BEACHFRONT LOTS 

M AVAUIN 

Call Today' 

Shore Realty 

IU& Central-39&-190O 

BENZON REALTY 

JUST REDUCED — 3 family property in beach block. A 2 

bedroom apt.. 4 bedroom heated upper cottage. 1 bedroom 

rear cottage. Excellent Income. $49,S00. 

SEE FOR YOURSELF — what $29,500 will buy. Three 

bedroom ranch home on Urge nicely landscaped lot with 

swimming pool In LJnwood. Large family room with 

Franklin stove, wall to wall carpet Call,now. 

SIT BACK AND COLLECT RENT8 — from this 8 apt. 

building. All apts. heated. Excellent condition. A buy at 

189.750. 

STONE'S THROW TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK — North 

end 2 bedroom duplex. Fully heated, modern kitchens, ocean 

view. Asking $75,000. 

CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE JULY AND 

AUGUST. 

735 Atlantic. Avanut Phont 3094303 

"EXCELLENT 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITY' 

OWNERS RETIRING 

t . -— "j 

This beautiful 2 store, side by side, with apartment upstairs, 

offers parking and almost 4900 square feet of space fbr either 

commercial or professional use. Located one block from the 

beach with high foot traffic. Magnificently kept both inside 

and out. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 

CALL 399-8811 

Haveyou seen 

our 


at 




and her staff 

will welcome y«ou 


BRADFORI 

REAL ESTATE 

ST. CHARLBI PLACE—corn a* 

duplex, lint floor, llv. rm.. dUr.. 

rm.. modern kltchan, a Mrms. i batter, 

plus a den. Second floor, large «•- 

bdrm . apt. with IViBeths. first floor- 

apt, heated (or year round llvlna, 

Owner wants quick tale. ut.tOO. 

COUNT". Y LIVINO-cuta on»- 

bedroom cottage on one acre lust 

outside of Ocean city. Owner hat 

purchased another property and It 

MottliiB tor a fatt settlement. Ashing 

tlt.too 

OUPLBX—close to beach. Heated, 

both tiaori. Spacious a bedroom apt. 

and 1 bodroom lit floor apt. Asking 

SM.MO. 

CONOO — A real buy. Uvlng room, 

kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath. Very 

close to the beach and tennis courts. 

The owner wat.tt a quick last. Only 

'til.000. 

Ill JniUlttC ML 399-1856| 

SOMBRS POINT—New retirement or 

* starter MM. 

YEAR ROUND HOMB— Nice view at bay. vary toad condition. Three 

bedrooms, oil bet water heat. Bvla* roam, dtnlng room, nice kitchen, modern- 

bath. oversUed detached garaga. yard. ttf.MO - ' 

HOMB AND sutlNBU — or home ar Income apt. ttreot floor unit U pratantly 

an antique taopal 

$ 37,500 to $ 40,200 

CURRAN & SYKES Reahon 

SALES OFFICE 

OuPrcmisos 

OPEN DAILY 

BT.tatHoaeCartaa 

saAviixa.hu. 

FOX 

REALTY 

OUPLBK-Almost now year-round 1 

Bedroom 1 Balis unltt. Pvrfact far 


area. Call tar Information. 

DUPLEX • Oardant. - Heated - 

Parking. One 1 Bedroom, One « 

Bedroom. Nice condition Atkins 

OUPLaX-Roomy, weU maintained 

BeachMock property on large lot with 

ptentyolparklng. Reduced to t*»M» 

SUMMER RENTALS-wo still have a 

number of provortiet a valla Ma for 


ieMon Place 

399-0980 

COMMERCIAL 

'..Over 20,000 square feet. 

Ideally suited for home 

repair center, garden mart, 

etc. 

ALSO 

PARCE 

210 x US' to be sold 

together or separately. 

MUST SOL 

All offers considered. 

Ordille 

Realty. Inc. 

Realtor 

213f Asbury Awenut 

300-1300 

Sales Offering 

NEW LtSTIHO—Beach Front at 

Nineteenth Street. Large a 

.Bedroom home with brand now 

ground floor I Bedroom Apartment. 

This delightful homo hat oil hot water 

baseboard heat. 4Vs baths, fireplace, 

modern kitchens and large storage 

area ptut laundry room. Asking 

IIM.0M unfurnished. 

RBTIRBOt— No cart We have a 

cute, coiy bungalow on OarfieM 

f lace far sale al UM00 unfurnished. 

Included it living room, kitchen, open 

porch, l bedraomt and oath. Three 

Nocks to shopping, 

EXECUTIVE! 1 — A modern water- 

front home It ready for your In- 

spection. Included aro 4 badroomt. 1 

baths, family room with fireplace aad 

bar. modern kitchen, open dock aad 

twa aoat tUpa. Asking SUMS* fur- 

nished and a Tl percent mortgage is' 

yours II you qualify. 

OBSIONER • BUILDBRT—We have 

one of the tew buMable krtt 

available In Oka Oardent. Located 

vary near the beach. II you cant Iksd 

•mat you want - build HI Prlcad at 

U0.000. 

v INVESTOR*—Take a look at IM4 

Asbury Avenue then call tar 

tataiu. front dwelling hat a Rrtt 

floor J bodiuom apartment (heated) 

and a 1 bodroom second aad third 

floor apanmaat. To me rear It a 

detached 1 bedroom cottage. Asking 

toned commercial. 

BOATMANT— Saevlew Harbor 

I between Ocean City and 

•laagport) baa a la yaar old. ultra 

'tnadern home fronting on a lagoon 

; wining far you. Inctudtd are 1 boat 

. BUM. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths, llv lag room 

if** fireplace and a car garaga. Ot- 

' tared at tn.le* oafurnlthad with a Tl 

.aa>cent mortgage U you qualify. 

.fanpact anytime. 

WOODS AGENCY 

REALTOR 

218 Wed 

WISHAM 

REALTORS 

REAL ESTATE 


Large upper apts.. 6 

bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 powder 


part furnished phis Income 

from ground floor 2 bedroom 


SINGLE H0U8E—4 

bedrooms. \V» baths, 

older home- in good con- 

dition. Off street parking. All 

for $28,500. 


endosed porch, double 

lot with 2 additional income 

cottages, bay view. 8ee this 

now. Asking $48,500. 


a nice 3 unit property. We 

have some in good locations 


ACT NOW—If you want to 

operate your own deU 

,t|ris season or yearly. Abo 

"has 3 Income apts. Buy now 

for less than $65,000. 

VERY NICE—« bedroom. 2 

bath home with garage 


duplex. $46,500. 




WITH US TODAY.. 

810 (km Ave.-389-mD 


M4 PLAZA PLACE — S bedroom, brick home. 3 baths and 

one car garage. 

38 WALNUT ROAD — 3 bedrooms, I'M baths, gaa hot air 

heat. |S5.«M 

lit) OAK AVE.. LtNWOOD — 3 bedrooms. 1H baths, lot site 

139 x 83. IM.MO. 

MS SIMPSON AVE.— 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room, 

dining room, gas hot water heat Recently reduced to 922.M*). 

DUPLEXES COMPLETELY HEATED 

137 HAVEN AVE. — both units heated, each 2 bedrooms, hot 

water baseboard heat t39,sM. 

81< ALDRICHROAD— 1st floor. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath; second 

floor - 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, both units heated. Asking S37.8M. 

GUESTHOUSE 

14*4 OCEAN AVE. — one 2 bedroom apt. one 3 bedroom 

apt. rear cottage. 19 rooms to rent. 2 full baths. 2 powder 

rooms, lobby with fireplace, has large kitchen. 

823 OCEAN AVE. — S apts. Excellent rwiH^ Priced 

right 

We still have seasonal rentals left. 

REALTOR 

KEAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY 

399-0655 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

If attaalatata cash ^ ThîZtSîX^ 

10* I ittwy At*. 

R.E. SALE 

OCEAHCITY 

• *i 

Solid ..comfort at the south 

end. Lovely 2 -story home. 

Excellent condition with 4 

large bedrooms. 2 full baths, 

family room with fireplace, 

formal dining, modern, 

kitchen, wall to wall carpet, 

patio, detached oversized 

garage, alley access. 

Reduced to $48,500. 

CURRAN 1 SVKES 

Northfleld Dial 648-3368 


SEPTEMBER "tfcNTAL—Exclusive- 

modern «pt. on the beach. Sleept e.' 

Central air-cond. alee. heat, all modern 

convlences. Bfcvdes for ute. Laundry on 

premises, color TVor cable. Write Box 140.. 

ientlnelL«d9tr ;•» 

BEACH -BLOCK—house accomodettt I. 

Nicely furnished. Cable hook-up. Not 

outdoor shower. Washing machine. Weeks 

available all summer. tlJS per week. Call 

Itt-lllO -....• 7.f 

4 RMS.—a baths « carport, lit fl. apt. of 

new duple*, cabia Color TV, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal 4 

hjai. lnd halt season Aug. Itt. to Jept. 

Mth. Ill) Ceittrelav. Minn. TP 





ViBIKLV RENTALS ALL SIZES 

399-0876 


SUMMER RENTALS—Desirable aptt. 

largaor tmaII. clota to boardwalk. Call 

Ma-Hi I. II no answer. Itt-tlis or apply SO* 

- Ilth tt. for further information. , lv 

SPECIAL OPPRR. l bedroom dHui apt. 

full tecurlty, patio with view of ocean. 

Washer dryer, dlswasher. dispostt now 

furnishing lnd. w-w carpet. Was MM. now 

«4J1 for Juno. Was I17S wk. July, now »MS 

weak. Stadia Really, latil Asbury Ava. Its- 

1000. N 

BENZON REALTY 

REALTOR 

CHOICE SUMMER 

RENTALS SHU 

AVAILADLE FOR 

JULT IIUOUST. 

WMUV, Moohly. 

Mny n Ann. 

735 AHantio Avt. 

Phont 300-0303 

SWIM CHALET—Md lloor, ) I 

living room, swaps four. IVi baths, 

kltchan with garbage disposal, dish- 

washer, ica-miktr. waihtr, dryer. In- 

cludes use of private swimming pool. 

Weekly In Juno a July. Aug. a Sept, alto 

evtllible.Callltt.5Mi M 

SOUTH END—) bedrooms. 1st or lnd floor 

aptt. Nicety furnished, close to beach. 

Weekly SIM and SMS. Two bedroom Itt . 

lloor aptt. 1100 weekly and S1S0. Open July 

and August. Oast Realty, Realtors. Jilt 

Asbury a v.ltt-lOtt Ml 

1111 ASBURY AVB. — 2 bedroom aptt.' 

open weekends. Can llMta-TTM. tf 

JOMIR MOTEL—Modern efficiencies, 

day. week, month. Alto J bedroom 

town house by weak or monthly. Mayt 

Landing Road * Rt. t. Call tl7-0Mj. 

Somert Point. t.» 


NICELY r=URNISrier> ].bedroom 

apartment on Park Place Hear schools. 

tUO per month Includes heat, cable, and 

tit elec. Inspection by appointment J»l- 

«l 17 attar i p.m. 7-10 

WINTER RBNTAt-ÂJtractlve 1 bdrm. 

apt. lnd II. Adults - no pott. 2U* 

Simpson ev. . . 7-1* 

PARK PLACE—Lovel^ Home, I bdrmt. 

' Reasonable. Call Jtf-OMS .'M 

LOTS FOR SALE 

VACANT LOT—Prime for development.- 

Corner lot plus next lot. Both 40 

Icoters. tll.OOO takes an. Coastal Realty. 

Realtors. JM Atlantic aw. Jtt-Utt. tl 

OARDENSLOT—Bayav. naarYachtclub' 

«0xll0. Fenced, landscaped with 

double garage at roar, ready lor building 

or expansion. By owner. Ill-ftll -7-t 


(MODERN—1 bedroom apt. tad floor. tMt 

plut «M utllltlat. Mature edultt only. 

BantonRaalty.ttMMJ. Pff 

TWO SELECT—vaarty'rontalTaVallabia 

now I tlM plui utilities. For Immediate 

service contact Franklin Williams 

Realtor. 11M Bayav. lt»J711. Ftf 

CENTER CITY—office, tit. il. Pormaly 

occupied by attorney. SUM par ma. 

Incl. heat a hot water. StMltl tf 


APT. EFFICIENCY—with porch.«oceen 

tide, cable TV hook-up. All utilities 

Included. 11 JO par weak. Call Mt-0M4. tt 

.« 

pan, in rear. No Patt. Tt 

1 persona. Call ltt-4770. 

Accomodetet 

tf 

JULY—and August. Bfl. a I and 1 bd.m. 

aptt. off Boardwalk, newly renovated 

* decorated. Sun dock, porch, enclosed 

yard. Weakly or month. Call Mt-llll or 1- 

lis-OLt-tir; F7-u 

SINDIA RBALTY hat many I. I. or l 

bedroom aatt. available at ratet which 

will astonish you. Sindia Realty. *M1 

Asbury Ava. 110-MOO. tf 

BEACH FRONT - BEAUTIFUL 1 BR apt. 

available for 1 weak periods. Hurry I 

First coma, lint served, sindia Realty. 

UOI Asbury Ava. itO-SOM. tf 

RBLAXI PLENTY of parking, wide) SSth 

Street beach, sleeps six. Won't latt at 

SDSwk. Julyi SIM wk. Aug. Sindia Realty. 

MOI Asbury Ave. Ita-ioao. tt 

LAOOON ARE Aslngle colonial. Luxury at 

a orke you can afford. HtH or full 

season still available. Sindia Butty. 1X1 

Asbury Ave. nt-SMO. tf 

AUOUST—Modern apt. HCO block Simp- 

son av.. 1 bedroom. 2 bath, washer, dryer, 

month or 1 weeks. Call itt-eM) Ftf 

A SUPER VACAT1OMON THE'SBACH— 

Stay4a>The OawMat Plata. Modern 

one. two and throe bedroom .pertinents 

available. ONLY FE.W LEFT. Call Bruce 

F. Mlley, Inc. Realtor. Itt-nu, Part 

Place and the Beach. 4-11 

CRAFT HARRIS REALTY, INC. Hat 

weakly. maaBirty-haM season and 

season reatals available In an areat. 

beach to bay. Itt-aaid or 1IS1 Atburv Avo. 

e t c J 2 

M 

OCEAN FRONT—one bedroom con- 

pt. sleeps 4. Ocean City. 

7-7 to 7-IS. SUM par week. 

it.ll.SSOO.Callltt-eeSl 7-t 

OCEAN VIEW—Modern 1 bdrm. apt. Vi 

black from 14th it. beach. Available for 

lnd Va season. S1100. call *tM44« or Itt. 

S414 TF 

1100 BAY—Sleeps S. Must sUb.-krt Im- 

mediately duo to extenuating cir- 

cumstances. Sacrifice price. Seetan tui t- 

is.CaNltg-aiM 7-t 

APTS.—and Rooms for rent. day. week. 

month. The White Tern, from (1 up. 711 

Central av. call Ita-i Ml TF 


SOUTH END — 1 badroomt. Itt or la. 

HOOT aptt. nicely fumithad, data to 

beach. Season, halt season, manthly. bi- 

weekly and weekly. Oott Raalty, UM 

Asbury Ava. Mt-lltS. 7 9 

TWO BEDROOM, flrtt or sacond floor 

apt*. Saaton iltea. had saason SfM. Bi- 

weekly or Weekly. Oats Realty. Realtors. 

MM Atbury Ave. m-lMa. tt 

fOR FAMILIES — 1-J bedrooms. Ills • 

•too par weak. Call Wt-m-IMI or Ml- 

474-J7M. a-t 

1 BEDROOM APT. — Sleep! 4. Sun Deck • 

Available 7-11 to S-14. till weekly. Call 

num. 74 

STILL AVAILABLE—Beach front, batch 

tide of Central or Asbury locations. 

Mth to JJrd st. area. July. August or from 

now until and at saason. J. J or 4 bdrmt. 

Call owner Itf-nil or US-im tt 

SPLIT LEVEL—Riviera section, living, 

dining room. 1 bedroom*. IV* baths, 

den, garage, screened porch. Wether, 

dryer, dishwasher. Weakly or monthly. 

Families only- Call lt»-OJU or Craft 

Harris Agency. Tf 

) BDRM. COTTAOE—ia Oardent. 

Washer, Dryer, dishwasher, disposal. 

Scroanad front porch. Private rear dining 

patio. Contaciowneratltf-4471 7-11 

LONOPORT — BEAUTIFUL APT. Ocean 

t Bay View • 1 and Vi bedrooms. > baths, 

den. living ream, largo UtctaHi with, all 

conveniences, front and r«ar percVti. 

Saason tl.ooo. ttt-7171. Ask for Roy or 

Norm. 7.1 

APTS.—I and 1 Bedroom, also air cond. 

rooms. I block to boardwalk. Special 

rates tor Sept. Bel-Aire. Ittl Wesley av. 

Itt-Mle _ 7-ja 

II CeMTRAL "AV.—Flrtt floor. 1 

bedrooms. akr-condltlonMa m one. 

living room, kltchan. dining area. bath. 

TV. Sleept«. Open 7-11107-17.7-11 tot-14. 

also ill to •-». Weekly or bi-weekly. Dial 

lf?-4U7 7-» 

BFFICBNCV APT.-lSleopt 1. 

Reasonable, immediate occupancy tor 

taasan. monthly or weekly. Mature adults. 

Celllto-Mtaorltt-OUi 7-11 

ATTRACTIVE—J room cottage. J 

badroomt furnished, mcludts wesher- 

dryer. Sleept I. AvaHalMa * wk. minimum. 

July. August. September. Call Joa 

DeFrancoltt.0007 7-11 

BEACH BLOCK—US 4th tt. 1 a I bdrm. 

Family aptt. Wall to wall, washer, cable 

TV. eitrat. available 7-10. all ot August a 

September. Weak, month. Vi season. Call 

m-M43 TF 

LAROE—furnlthadaptrindfiaar,a rooms 

and bath (limit * people). Front and 

back porches, 1 badroomt (hum Badt tat 

aachl. Private parking lor one car. 1 week 

rentals only. Open from August Uttr . on. 

No pott. IMOcaan Ava. Mono Itt-4a7a tt 

SUMMER RRNTALS—Weekly EM. Apt. 

Accomodetet famUy 1 to S partont tils la 

tlMawk. Vfc.tttiAOcaen.Calltf-anatf 

SUMMER RENTAL—1 bedroom apt!. 

available. I tt floor, now to July J. Aug. 

IS on. lnd lloor now to July 10 Vicinity 11m 

it. Wt-Ull tt 

SINOIA REALTY. SMI Albiry Avo. has 

every kind of an a pertinent you need at 

rates you can afford. Try us. you worn be 

dlsappointed.lt*-MOO. tf 

FISHIN' BUDDIES — Put the pan on the stove, 

Mom, they're coming home with dinner. Charlie 

Boyer and his eight year old son, Mike, of Red Hill, 

Pa., show off their catch of seven weakfish which 

they caught off the 5th st. jetty Tuesday. The fish 

averaged one to three pounds and were caught on 

bloodworms and doodlebugs. Mike caught two of 

them himself. ^ 

ROOMS 

ROOM * BOARD — 1 Oood Meals a day - 

SM par week . year round - Senior 

Cititon preferred - room available July Ith 

Callltt-lMl. 7-t 

SAND VIEW APTa 

- 1422 Ocean Ave. 

Efficiencies 


Off street parking 

Cable TV. Across from beach tt 

215-LE4-3M1 609-398-0411 




L.R.. D.R. Seasonal. Ms 


Zndfl. 

FURNISHED A HI.—air'rent, 1 ~iT * 

Bdrmv tloap 0. TV Cable-TV, 

Carpeting. -WatfMr aad Dryer, t black' 

Irom beach and boardwalk, outside 

porches. 1114 Watloy av. off straet 

parking 7-14 

LOVELY—^-ist tl. J bdrmt apt. with 

porch, w-w carpal, cable, new bath and 

kitchen. Oithwathar. garbage dltp. 

washer and dryer. Open from Aug. 11. 

Special Sept. ratet. lt*-SU7 7-14 

1 BDRM. APT.—Oround H. Corner of *m» 

Wetley. Sloops 0. Washer. TV cable. 

families, weekly tltj. Available 7-1 to 7-17 

and t-7tos-l4. Call ltt-4S4t 7-t 

BAY—uf w. 17th street. One ar 1 e.ule. 

mature adultt. Three reams and bath. 

SoasoaSl.MO. utUHIet Included. Cad 1-llS- 

4444410 or ita-ian. tt 

SUMMER HBNTALSêif* Tpt. tie" 

Oelancey pi. Beach block. SIM a wk. 

Calll.4St-ltt-10Jtorl-11S4B0.4eM. TF 

ULTRA LAROB—1 bdrm apt. Weekly. . 

Ex. location Mth A Ocean av. Sleeps 0 

to t. lv, bants, outtlde hot water shower, 

tawdry, oft ttreot parking (1 cart) Coatr 

TV I porches, avalabl. new t-t to 7-14. 

Reasonable for desire Me families, itt- 

lias tt 

Rooms for Rout 

Ueai Ganlte LocaNoi 

Close to Beach and Store. 

Private Entrance and 

Private Bath, and Off Street 

Parking. 

Weekly or Monthly 

Reasonable 

39B-4625 7 3D 

SINOLB ROOM available to working girl 

for the season . The Lamplight, 414 

Wesley Ava. " 7-e 

LOVELY—ctiaarf.1. cleea raamt by day, 

week ar lit lent I ratet stoning at .SIS,/ 

wsasjy. Oaratd. Allan Ian. 4tt Caatrel av^ 

ytaiTXVkjiiai nahman tt 

ROOMS—« nice guest house data to 

beach. Fro* parking. Canstt-lMl t-1 

ROOMi=«right and airy. Single, denote 

and lamily rooms, taper person up for 

double occupancy. Seaport Inn. Ilia 

Wesieyev. H 

ROOMS OR OORMS-4*r saassn. Qlrit . 

with kltchan. Call )tt-41 II. 1411 Central 

av. TF 

ROOMS FOR RENT—Boy* darmltoryT 

best lacatlan. Lowett rate*. (Oak Laaal 

til Central aw. Ttt-«ele 7-u 

PARKBM HOUSE—room*, clean. hamey~ 

atmosphere. 1014 Central av. Can Ita. 

Office oe 

New Buildtafk 

WaU to Wall CarptUng~ 


OrdUlo 

Real Estate, ho. 

300-1300 

"SURFSIDE 

2 I 3-0EDR00M APARTMENTS 


• Alr-CanrUUonlng 

- Private Swimming Pool 

- Ocean Front Location 

- All Luxury Features 


CALL 399-4104 

ff 


NEW MODERN—Plrtt lloor apt. In 

gardens. Three bedrooms, 1 bant. 

elec. heat, wall to wall carpet, un- 

furnished. MM monthly plus electric. 

Hager Real Ettate. an Bartertaa rd. 7-t 

IND FLOOR—FuNy Funutnao. t-ivnti 

room. bath, kitchen, two badroomt 

sleept 1. Private entrance and porch. 

Asking SU0OO a week. Phono Itf-laea. 

Com* look It over at tt Wast ttth st. Ocean 

City. N.J. 7-t 

TEARLT RENTAL 

Two Bodroom second floor, kitchen. I 

dining room, living room, front and! 

back tun parlor, heat and hot water | 

included. SI35 par month. No pott. 

Paaae 3M-MTI 

Big field runs 

in Cup Regatta 

Fifty-two young sailboat 

enthusiasts raced in the two- 

day three-race Junior 

America's. Cup Regatta held at 

the Ocean City Yacht Club last 

week. 

John Fenton, a student at 

Holy Spirit High School, con- 

tinues his winning among Laser 

skippers by gaining first place 

.among five skippers. Second 

place was garnared by Jim 

Golden, a Penn Charter student 

from Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 

Emily Henderson, from 

Haddonfleld, was third place 

winner. 

Don Wagoner, LaSalle High 

School student, was the first 

place winner of the large "A" 

Sunfish fleet of 17 boats. 

Wagoner fonHiHat- his wJivmng 

waysand has become one of the 

most consistent sunfish sailors. 

Notre Dame Academy student 

Lizanne Backe gained second in 

the regatta after a strong 

showing in the last two races, 

winning one, and finishing 

second in the other. Continuing 

, on the distaff side. Nan Leute 

gained third place by sailing 

consists ntly throughout the 

regatta. 

In the "B" Sunfish cqmprised 

of 14 boats, David Lynch, of St. 

Augustine's, Ocean City, won 

first place, followed closely by 

Andy Hitchings, Hillcrest 

student from Wyndmoor, Pa. 

Jeff Morrison, another Ocean 

City sailor, won overall third 

place among the younger 

sunfish sailors. 

Interest continues to run Ugh 

among Junior Sunfish sailors 

and it is expected the fleet will 

encompass 70 boats by mid- 

summer. O.C.Y.C. has one of 

the largest active junior sailing 

fleets of any club on the eastern 

seaborad. 

PAGE IS — SECTION TWO 

Shufflin on 

byEdVeith 

. From all reports,^ our 

bicentennial celebration was a 

huge success ajtd, after polling 

our members, we find that they 

enjoyed every program that 

they either had a part, in or 

watched.- - 

Wepromised a full report on 

the New Jersey State Festival 

Any Doubles held at. Leisure 

Village on June 29 and 30. As 

usual, our Club took most • 

prizes. Tom Jackson and Hans 

Streib tied with George Bauer 

and Art Wynn for first. Vince 

Ferrante and Ed Seitz took 

third while Bea Roedernand 

Mabel Regan tied with a/team 

from up-State for fourth. We 

congratulate these winners. 

As you read this, the second 

Ocean City Pub tournament 

will have been completed and 

we will report to you in our next 

article. 

On July 13 and 14, our Ocean 

City Club will host the New 

Jersey State Doubles Cham- 

pionship! with two divisions. We 

invite any who would like to see 

Bhuffleboard at its best to come 

on over to the courts at 5th st. 

and the Boardwalk. 

The Progressives on Wed- 

nesday evening and Saturday 

afternoon is growing each day. 

The Wednesday, June 30, 

winners in the women's division 

were Helen Otley with a perfect 

six-game win; Gussle Mc- 

Cullough with five games, and 

Mildred Lee with four games. 

In the men's division, it was 

Charles O'Brian with a perfect. 

six-game win; Jack Otley took 

second with five games, and 

Harold Hartman took Udrd with 

four games. 

On Saturday in the women's 

division; the winners were Peg 

Case with five games; Bee 

Roedern with four games, and 

Ruth Massey with three games. 

In the men's department, the 

winners were Paul Macrie with 

a perfect six wins; Norman 

Rtley with five games, and Ed 

Corson with four games. _ 

Our first Candy Shoot was 

also a success with 64 par- 

ticipants and with abnormal 

results. There were four 

players tied for first with a 

score of 73. They were Gussle 

McOiUmigh. Marie Arbuckle, 

John Fr^ck and Viola Ferrante. 

Not-matt Riley and Paul Macrie 

tied at 72, and Howard Ryan, 

Alex Roiedern and Mai Massey 

were tied at 70. Thelma and 

Harold Hartman would tike all 

who helped with the Candy 

Shoot to accept a great big 

"thank you." 

We wish to welcome into our 

membership Ursula Campion, 

Marie Chlnery, Jim and Alma 

Deal apd Oscar and Betty 

Mabry. We continue to grow 

and. if you have never tried 

obuffleboard, come on over and 

let our Instructor, Rod Boone, 

show you the pleasure you can 

enjoy in the game. 

Now, for some additional new 

members, Slim Yeager and 

Kathy |Yeager, George and 

Josephine Jackson, all from 

Tamarac, Fla. We welcome all 

of these new members and trust 

that they will enjoy their af- 

filiation with our Ocean City 

Shuffteboard Club. 

We arp sorry to report that E. 

Elzey id at this time too ill to 

join us for this season. We hope 

that he will soon be improved 

enough to join us. Elzey has 

been a member for many 

years. 

Surf fishing test Saturday 

ATTRACTIVE—I bidroom apt. 1st lloor. 

O.C. AduiH. No pets. 444-1011 etter * 

p.m. 

7-11 

R£AL ESTATE—RENT R.E. — RENT 

MOOCHN—1st fl. apt. an quiet street. 

Convenient to Mth St. Snapping area. 

•Jnlurnlsnad. 1 bdrm. llv. rm. dining area, 

kltcben. tile bath, large front p orch tlto 

per mo. plut elec. Caum-OlaJ P$-4 

Ocean City's first surTfiahlng 

contest for boys and girls, 10 , 

through 16 years of age, will be 

held Saturday starting 12:30 

Dm. on the beach between the 


GARDEN APARTMENTS 

24-HOUB 

SECUaUTV 

EXCELLENT 

SEBVICE 

BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS 


AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAlQ AFFORD 

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PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ocean City Tennis Club news 

l3 

Baseball fund drive is tonight 

The Ocean City Youth 

Athletic Association will/be 

asking for your help tonight! 

Nearly 250 boys and girls who 

participate In the three OCYAA 

baseball leagues will be going 

door-to-door tonight starting at 

6 p.m. The young athletes will 

be uniformed, though some of 

the younger players will be in 

tee shirts. 

The program features three 

competitive leagues covering 

boys and girls from eight 

through 12. There are eight 

major league, teams, seven 

minor league clubs and three 

special instructive teams for 

eight year olds. 

Recently the leagues com- 

pleted their regular seasons 

and are currently involved in 

an extended championship 

playoff program. A group of all 

star players from the major 

league are expected to enter the 

Absecon Junior Baseball 

Tournament in the near future 

and the OCYAA also is making 

plans for the annual league 

picnic at season's end. 

The young people who will be 

knocking on your door tonight 

will attempt to sell-you a 

"share" in the OCYAA 

program. What it will really do 

is oive vou the chance to share 

There's a big 

beautiful 

world 

outsifle 

with a 

folding wheelchair from 

Lincoln Medical Supply 

Sate, tmooth-rldlng 

comfort. Light In might. 

Fold* to 10" Lownntal 

raft. 

Medicare Patients: 

Lincoln Medical Supply fits 

the patient's precise needs. 

22 year's experience. For 

the answers to any ques- 

tions about equipment and 

procedures, including proc- 

essing of claims, ask 

UNCOLN 

•*• CO4i«f MOWtl 

with the young athletes of 

Ocean City and assist the 

volunteer program in covering 

some of its constantly-rising 

expenses. 

Once again. National Guard 

trucks will be used to transport 

the kids throughout the entire 

city. 

Every year the program sets 

a goal of $3,000 for the drive but 

has yet to reach that mark. 

With your help they can make 

that goal a reality in Bicen- 

tennial 1976. 

If no one calls on you tonight 

you may send your donations to 

the Ocean City Youth Athletic 

Association, 501 29th st, Ocean 


Two guys who demonstrated 

their talents in places like 

Wildwood Catholic, Ham- 

monton and Buena the past few 

years have improved their 

surroundings and the calibre of 

their competition greatly for 

next season. The 1976-77 

schedules for Pleasantville 

grad Reggie Miller (LaSalle) 

and Ocean City star Bill Fisher 

(South Florida) have been 

announced and are pretty 

impressive. 

Miller will, of course, play the 

regular Big Five schedule and 

will be seen with great 

regularity on television. His 

game against Temple on 

February 12th will be 

especially interesting since it 

will put him against Atlantic 

City grad Walt Montford for the 

first time ever in a regular 

game. The Vikings and the 

Greyhounds met only during 

pre-season scrimmage when 

the two were in high school. 

The Explorers will play 

Alabama, Biscayne, Western 

Kentucky, Canisuius, Niagara 

and Providence at the Palestra. 

On the road they will visit 

Maine, Rhode Island and, in 

their final regular season 

game, Notre Dame. LaSalle is 

also scheduled to play a 

Christmas Tournament with 

Washington, Texas-El Paso and 

San Diego State. 

Fisher's South Florida team 

is an independent. They play 

Biscayne, Florida State, 

Jacksonville and New Orleans, 

among many others, at home 

this season. But the most im- 

pressive part of the South 

Florida schedule takes place on 

the road. 

The Brahmas will play 

Tennessee, Cincinnati, Dayton, 

South Carolina and North 

Carolina on the road this 

season. That will give Fisher a 

chance to play against 

some qf the best players in the 

country, including Phil Ford of 

North Carolina, a team that is 

coached by the U.S. Olympic 

coach, Dean Smith. 

South Florida has also been 

scheduled for two holiday 

tournaments. The first, in St. 

Petersburg, features Florida, 

Memphis State and Penn State. 

The second, in Las Vegas, in- 

cludes Eastern Michigan, St. 

Mary's of California and 

Nevada-Las Vegas. 

The success of Cape-Atlantic 

League basketball will sure be 

spreading around the country 

next season. • 

; Tuesday, July 6, the Ocean 

City Tennis Club hosted its 

annual girls. 16-and-under 

Round Bobbin. This tour- 

nament is Just one of the events 

offered in. a complete'summer 

program at the city's growing 

sports facility. . . 

The event brought girls from 

schools in South Jersey, such as 

Vineland, Mainland and 

Millville, along with summer 

visitors from out of the state. 

The field was divided into two 

groups, with each girl playing 

five games against every other 

girl in her respective group. 

Hence the name Round Robin. 

One group played on the four 

clay courts for which Ocean 

City has been known in the past. 

The clay was in good shape with 

minimal amount of slip, and the 

slower game it offers did not 

seem to effect the play of any of 

the girls in this group. The 

second group played on the all- 

weather surface. 

The finale developed into an 

interesting match. Fifteen- 

year-old Robin Onto met her 

older sister (by one year). 

Tammy, after each dominated 

their respective groups. Robin 

swept through her group with a 

record of 26 wins and four 

losses, while Tammy compiled 

a 24-6 record in her group. 

The best of five finals showed 

Robin to be the more consistent 

player. She won three-love oh 

Ocean City's center court 

number five. The center court 

is the site of aU finals for club 

tournaments because of, its 

many advantages. The 

audience can see the match 

better, the court has a new 

surfaceand good wind barriers. 

l3 

The management of the 

Ocean City Tennis Club wishes 

to make known its many ac- 

tivities and events. For the 

children, the Club features a 

weekly Monday class at 5 p.m. 

The rain date is Tuesday, the 

same hour. The class features a 

group of instructors directed by 

Madonna wins America's Cup Regatta 

at OCYC; Becotte-Hopkin winners 

Pete Madonna, of Drexel Hill, 

won two of three races to lead 

16 Lasers to first place in the 

America's Cup Regatta held at 

the Yacht Club over the holiday 

weekend. Madonna manuvered 

his highly competitive .boat 

around the various courses 

finishing ahead of Jim 

Sagerholm, of Ocean City, and 

Jim Accardi, Medford, who 

finished second and third, 

respectively, in final regatta 

standings. 

Cliff Becotte and Chap 

Hopkin. both of Ocean City, won 

all three races in the tar 

l 



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GRAFTS ft HOBI 

2121 tsfa.rj Art., 

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temational 100 Class to con- 

tinue their winning streak. Alan 

Huntsman, with wife Peg as 

crew, of Philadelphia gained, 

second place, followed by BUI 

Shill ana his wife, wo won third 

place. Shill is from Barrington. 

John Parker, with crew Ellie, 

his wife, and Bob Leonetti, won 

the Lightening class cham- 

pionships followed by Dr. 

Gordon Buzby. Third place was 

gained by Scott Eckenboff with 

crews Past Commodore Ted 

Eckenhoff and Meg Felton. 

In the GP-14 class, the 

championship went to Reed 

Baer, with crew Pete Bellwoar, 

who's consistancy throughout 

the series paid off. Second place 

was awarded to Parke Rouse, 

with crew Barry Salter, while 

Jack Lefort, Jr., normally a 

Laser skipper, finished third 

assisted by crew Frank Felton. 

SATURDAY RACE I 

110 Class — 1. Cliff Becotte, 

Chap Hopkin, Ocean City; 2, 

Bob Becotte. Ocean City, Bill 

Kontea. Vineland; 3, Bill SchiU, 

Barrington. 

Lightening — 1. John Parker, 

wife Ellie. Ocean City. Bob 

Leonetti. Haddonfield; 2. Dr. 

Gordon Buzby, son Dr. Gordon 

Buzby, wife Linda, Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa.; 3, Dr. Jim Kavle, 

sons Jim and Ed. Rosemont, 

Pa. 

Laser — 1, Pete Madonna, 

Drexel Hill; 2, Paul Alessan- 

droni, Philadelphia; 3, Jim 

Sagerholm. Ocean City. 

GP-14 -1. Chris Walters. Jay 

Bellwoar. Drexell Hill; 2, Reed 

Baer, Ambler, Pa., Peter 

Bellwoar, Drexel Hill; 3, Harry 

Bellwoar, wife Joan, Drexel 

Hill. 

Saturday Race II 

110 Class — 1, Cliff Becotte, 

Chap Hopkin; 2, Alan and Peg 

Huntsman; 3, Bob Becotte and 

BillKontes. 

Laser —' 1, Fred Rexon, 

Haddonfield; 2, Jim Accardi, 

Cherry Hill; 3. Matt VoUmer, 

Delran. 

GP-14 — 1. Jack Lefort. 

Devon and Frank Felton, 

Jenkintown, Pa.' 2, Parke 

Rouse, Gladwyne, Pa. and 

Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.; 

3. Rich KilUan. daughter 

Sandy, Horsham, Pa. 

Sunday Race 

110 Class — 1, Cliff Becotte 

and Chappy Hopkin, Ocean 

City; 2, Bill Shill and wife. 

Barrington; 3, Alan and Peg 

Huntsman, Drexel HilL 

Lightening — 1, John Parker, 

wife Ellie and Bob Leonetti, 

Haddonfield; 2, Ted Eckenhoff. 

son Scott. Vincentown, N J. and 

Meg Felton, Jenkintown, Pa.; 

3, Dr. Gordon Buzby, son 

Gordon, wife Linda, Hun- 

tingdon Valley, Pa. 

Lasers — 1, Pete Madonna, 

Drexel Hill; 2, Jack Karabasz, 

Ellentown, Pa.; 3, Ray 

Theriault,' Warminster, Pa. 

GP-14, l. Jeff Udell, brother 

Mike, Philadelphia; 2, Reed 

Baer, Pete Bellwoar, Drexel 

Hill; 3, Parke Rouse and Barry 

Salter. 

We Service 

What We 

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Specialist* _ 

YOUNG NET STARS - Ocean City Tennis dob 

pro Phil Birnbaum presents trophies to the winner 

and runnerup in the Round Robin Tournament for 

girls this week. Robin Ohls (center) was the victor, 

defeating her sister, Tammy (right) in the tourney 

finals. 

dub professional Phil Birn- 

baum, also coach of Ocean City 

High School's championship 

tennis team. The instructors 

include Dixie Howell, director 

of athletics at OCHS, Time 

Wernes, past Harvey Lake 

champion, and Tom Vivarelli 

and Frank Jansson. 

For the adults a weekly class 

is offereoTeach Thursday 

evening at 6:30 o'clock. 

Registration for each class 

begins 15 minutes prior to class 

starting time and must be made 

each week. 

Individual lessons are 

available as well as small 

group lessons. Arrangements 

may be made by telephoning 

the Club, 300411, Ext. 310. 

The Hub's courts may be 

used by Ocean City residents 

and summer guests and 

reservations are made on seven 

courts one week in advance. 

The. other seven courts may be 

obtained by coming to the club 

office the morning of each day 

for play during that day. 

Future tournaments include 

the Women's Doubles Round. 

Robin today (July 9), at 1 p.m.; 

a Mother-Daughter Round 

Robin on July 15 at S p.m.; 

Mixed Doubles Round Robin, 

Saturday, July 24, at 1 p.m.; 

Boys 16 and under Round 

Robin, Thursday, August 3, 5 

p.m., and the Father-Son 

Round Robin, Tuesday, August 

10, 6 p.m. "• 

The Harvey Lake Men's 

singles and doubles elimination 

tournament will begin on 

Saturday July 31, for- the 

singles, and August 14 for the 

doubles. 

Burner's, Sandbar win 

two in Nickles loop 

Rumer'8 moved into second 

place in the Nickles Memorial 

Softball League by winning two 

games last week. 

Runner's (9-3) defeated 

Sportaworld (8-3), 12-3. Vlnce 

Sausto went four for four to 

pace Runner's. Bob Heller, 

Jessie Johnson and Wayne 

Wim homered for the victors. 

Frank Trofa limited the potent 

Sportsworld attack to four hits, 

while ptaUnc up th* victory. 

Thompson was the losing pit- 

cher. 

Rumer's (10-3) gained their 

second victory of the week by 

defeating Wiesenthal's (5-7), 6- 

2. Jessie Johnson had three hits 

to pace the winners. Mike 

Marsden, Bob Heiler, Jim 

Gayle, and Denny Neill added 

two hits each to Rumer's vic- 

tory. Joe Foglio had three hits 

for the losers. Frank Trofa was 

the winning pitcher. Jim Dull 

took the loss. 

Sandbar moved within one 

half-game of the fourth playoff 

spot by defeating P.B.A. and 

Shaw's. Sandbar (64) defeated 

P.B.A. (44), 6-4. Allen, Barr 

and Saathoff paced the victors 

attack with two hits each. Earl 

Tarves homered for the Sand- 

bar. Lord and Werley had two 

hits each for the losers. One of 

Werley's hits was a homerun. 

Mike GUI was the winning 

pitcher. Harry Lord took the 

loss. 

Sandbar (7-6) defeated 

Shaw's (64), 164. Lee Allen 

had four hits for the Sandbar. 

Battersby and Haynes added 

three hits. One of Haynes's hits 

was a homerun. Tom Shaw, 

Leon Costello, and Bob Dink 

had two hits each for the losers. 

Mike Gill picked up the victory. 

Bill Nickles took the the loss. 

Broadiey's (U-l) defeated 

Shaw's (6-7), 124. Lari Masi 

paced the victors with three 

hits. Vince Allegretto, Paul 

Koch and Bruce Beaver added 

two hits to the winners cause. 

John Bunting had three hits for 

the losers. Mike Allegretto, 

Tom Ang and Leon Costello 

added two hits to the losers 

attack. Mike DiMeglio was the 

winning pitcher. Tom Shaw 

took th* |o«.. D«v

a. 

Ifl; 

if ; 

i: 

g 15 

NIGHT IN VENICE SPECIAL — Sunny Harbor will hold a special Night In 

Venice competition for residents on July 24. Awards provided by the City will be 

given to the best decorated parade boat from the area and also the most attractively 

decorated home. The competition was organized by Frank J. 

• Bellwoar, Jr. (left) and Henry F. Weigel (right). Serving as judges will be (K - 

: r.) Larry Keene, Clint Campbell and Jack Newman. 

Myrtle Seitz 

SEAVILLE — Mrs. Myrtle 

* Seitz, of 1632 S. Shore rd., died 

: at her home Friday, July 9. She 

: was 75. 

' Mrs. Seitz was a native of 

:: Philadelphia, formerly lived in 

1 Dallas. Pa., and had made her 

: home here for nine years. 


William C. Sr.; a daughter, 

Mrs. Rhoda Lefko, of Dallas, 

•Pa.; a stepson. William C. 

Seitz, Jr., of Dias Creek; three 

stepdaughters. Mrs. Nancy 

Hooper, of Hialeah, Fla., Mrs. 

Phyllis Bowman, of Pinellas 

Park. Fla., and Mrs. Faith 

Ryan, of S. Wemouth, Mass.; 19 

grandchildren and six great 

grandchildren. 

: Services will be held today 

(Tuesday) at 11 a.m. at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo with the Rev. Walter 

Sawn officiating. Interment 

will be at Arlington Cemetery, 

Drexel HiU. Pa. 

[ Obituaries 

Johnson, pastor of the Jansen 

Beach Community Church, 

officiating. 

E. Longsdorf 

SOMERS POINT - Mrs. 

the Philadelphia County Dental 

Society. 

He was a World War I Army 

veteran and had retired two 

years ago moving from this city 

to Florida at that time. He had 

been a resident of this city for a 

"t: 

OCEAN EAN CITY SENTtRBL-JLEDGER SENTINEL LEDGER _ _^_ ^ _ ' 

TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1»7« 

— 

O,pe/mCoun^ 

Rio Grande; and Catherine graduate. 

•_ Stina' Blomkvest, Miss Cape 

Susan McCandless indicated 

Melodee Ashby,. of North 

Thompson, of North Wildwood. Miss Sturm is ' 18-year-old 

May (Jounty, will be the star of 

that reserved seats will be on Wildwood. ;. 

Miss Cantrell 1s ah 13-year- Middle Township grad who-, 

the show Saturday night when 

sale'today at the Boardwalk torn Williams will serve as old graduate of Lower Cape stands 5rS with blonde hair and 

the Miss Cape May County. 

Information Center on the Miss Cape May County's May Regional who is 5-4 with blue eyes. - : ' 

Scholarship Pageant highlights 

Music Pier General admission master of ceremonies for the 

blonde hair and blue eyes. Miss Miis Thompson is 18, 

"200 Years of America's 

seats' have been on saHl0hce sixt straight year, while Jerry • Dickinson is' 18, 5-4 with brown graduatedJrom Wildwood High 

- Women" on the Music Pier. 

' last Friday. 

Vigue, one of South Jersey's 

hair-and-hazel eyes, and va- School and stands five feet tall 

Fresh off her fine showing 

In addition to Blomkvest, the most respected music men. is , sophomore at Trenton State with light brown hair and blue 

(second runner-up) in the 

pageant will beature special in his seventh pageant as music 

College. Miss Hudson is 18, 5-3 eyes. . 

recent Miss New Jersey 

- guest star Nancy Weissenberg, director. 

with dark brown hair and eyes Each of these contestants will 

Pa'geant, Stina will be dancing 

of Ocean City, an accomplished Seven Ocean City women will 

who just greaduated from compete in the three Miss 

both by herself and with the 

vocalist. Other featured per- compete for the title. They 

Lower Cape May Regional. America competition, per- 

Joanne Reagan Dancers during 

formers are former Miss Cape include Betsy Becotte, Laurie 

the pageant show. 

May County Jo-El McLaughlin Berchtold, Else Berkstresser, 

Miss Spriggs is 16, 5-6 with sonality, talent and swimauit. 

Advance ticket chairman 

Park, of Ocean City, and Aline Dickerson, Cynthia 

brown hair and hazel eyes, and There is $1,200 in scholarship 

Harris, Bettie-Ann Likens and 

is a senior at LCMR. Miss awards available to them. The 

Mary Lee Nicholas. 

Cheeks is a 17-year-old winner will then represent the 

Other contestants include Jo 

graduate of Middle Township county during the next year and 

Summer farming crisis averted Cantrell, Debbie Dickinson. 

High School who stands 5-4, at the Miss\New Jersey com- 

Victoria Hudson and Ruth with dark brown hair and petition in July of 1977. 

Spriggs, of Cape May; brown eyes. 

Tickets will be available at 

Jacqueline Cheeks, of Miss Jackson is 17, 5-3 with the door Saturday night in 

Whitesborov Zina Jackson of black hair and brown eyes, and addition to the advance sales at 

Wildwood; LuAnn Sturm, of a Wildwood High School the Music Pier. 

Federal and state labor, officials 

hammered out an 

agreement in Washington that 

should avert a major 

agricultural disaster in South 

Jersey this summer. 

The extraordinary session, 

arranged by Congressman 

William J. Hughes. (D-2nd), 

resolved misunderstandings on 

what was necessary to comply 

with a Federal court order on 

extending employment service 

opportunities to agricultural 

workers. 

Shelved were sections of a 

complicated plan which 

resulted in such long delays in 

bringing workers to the fields 

that hundreds of thousands of 

dollars in crop losses were 

suffered in the $9 million South 

Jersey blueberry industry. 

With 10 other vegetable and 

fruit crops scheduled for 

harvest this month and next, it 

was imperative that a fair and 

uncomplicated plan be drawn 

up to get thousands of day 

pickers in the fields. 

"This was the most 

productive meeting I have 

attended in many months," 

Hughes commented. "We have 

settled virtually every obstacle 

to ensure a smooth and timely 

harvest of South Jersey crops 

this summer." 

Four local farmers attended 

the meeting held in 

ticularly in the supervised day 

work details originating in 

Philadelphia. 

Atlantic County Executive 

Charles D. Worthington joined 

William E. Kenny, New Jersey 

Assistant Agricutlure 

Secretary, and other state 

officials in calling for a more 

flexible program in the field. 

They received a sympathic 

response from Ronald Goldfarb, 

a Washington attorney 

who serves as Chairman of a 

Special Review Committee 

which investigates compliance 

with a court order handed down 

in Washington, and from Tom 

Jones, a member of the 

Committee which represents 

agricultural workers. 

As a result, on the spot, state 

and federal of ficials worked out 

a' series of revisions of a 

Department of Labor plan for a 

Philadelphia originating day 

haul operation. Under the new 

procedures: 

iMinnie E. Longsdorf, of the number of years. 

Champagne Apartments, died Surviving are his wife, 

Saturday in the Ocean Point Amanda Sherwood Dean; a 

Nursing Home. She was 75. daughter, Mrs. Constance D. 

Mrs. Longsdorf was a native Killefer, of Lexington, Mass., a 

of Philadelphia and had been an son, William H. Dean, Jr., of 

area resident for 52 years. She West Chester; and six grand- 

was a member of the Woman's children. 

Club of Atlantic City and the Services were private and at 

Francis Scott Key Chapter of the convenience of the family. 

the Order of Eastern Star. The family has requested 

Surviving are her husband, memorial contributions be sent 

Daniel M., and a son, Charles to the Bethesda Memorial 

E.. of Egg Harbor Township. Hospital, 2815 S. Seacrest blvd., 

Services will be held this Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435. 

morning (Tuesday) at 11 

o'clock in the Plum Funeral Youngsters fair 

Home, Ventnor. Interment will 

Ethel T. Rice 

3 Washington: Joseph D. Battaglia, 

William S. Cappuccio 

. and Edward J. Wuillermin. all 

' 

of Hammonton, and Greg C. 

be at Westminster Cemetery, 

Mason of Belleplain. Each of 

Bala Cyncwyd, Pa. 

the farmers explianed that too 

much paperwork was 

IWHHI A couple of local youngsters 

discouraging people from 

H 

. IMM took advantage of the summer 

working in the field, par- 

Dr. William H. Dean, of 

Delray Beach, Fla., and for- 

freedom „ a to aid in the promotion 

of a worthy cause this past Church Society sets 

merly of this city, died Sunday, weekend. 

• Ethel T. Rice of 7July-41. at the Bethesda Marc Remy and Tuck Heist, 

• Manor and fo of "Memortal Hospital in Boynton both 12 years old, decided to antique _---,__ show-s.afe _. . ,. . 

"Vinelantf died ear 4ftnday7 'Beach; Fla.. the victim of an ;orj^toabajAyardfair forthe st.Francis.Cabrini Altar and*' 

fJuly 11, after an extended apparent heart attack. He was benefit of rrfultiple Klerosis; r Rosary Society is sponsoringan 

- illness. She was 76. 

82. 

According to the mother of one - •• - -•.*... 

• Mrs. Rice was born in S. Dr. Dean was originally from 

1 Wayne, Wis.. had lived in West Chester, Pa., and had 

: Vineland for 42 years and had practiced dentistry in 

: been an Ocean City resident for Philadelphia and West Chester 

• two years. 

for over 55 years. He was a 

: she was a member of the graduate of West Chester High 

First United Methodist Church School and the University of 

I of Vineland, taught Sunday Pennsylvania Dental School 

:School there for many years Class of 1918. 

;and had one of the circles He had been a Rotarian for 

-named after her. 

over 50 years and was a 20-year 

1 She was a graduate of the member of the Ocean City 

I University of Wisconsin, Commuters Club. He also was a 

^received her master's from member of the American 

*New York University and had Dental Association, the Dental 

-tpught in the Seabrook School Alumni Association of the 

: system She was a member of University of Pennsylvania and 

: the Vineland Women's Club and 

a Past Worthy Matron oi the 

OES Chapter of South Wayne, 

Wis. 

-~ Surviving is a nephew. Dr. 

• Robert Tree of Fairfield, Ohio. 

Services will be held today 

. (Tuesday) at 2 p.m. at the 

V Wainright Funeral Home in 

: Vineland with the Rev. 

- Lawrence G. Atkinson of- 

-. ficiating. Interment will be at 

: Siloam Cemetery, Vineland. 

r • Day laborers who are 

registered and processed in the 

morning in Philadelphia before 

going to the fields, will not have 

to register and fill out new 

forms should they finish early 

and wish to work another farm. 

They will be met in the field and 

referred by state employment 

service personnel. 

- Hammonton will be certified 

as a dispatch site, the same as 

Philadelphia, so that the 

process of hiring and transporting 

day laborers can start 

closer to the fields; 

- Federal and state officials 

will get together to determine 

whether both federal and state 

certification of crew leaders 

can be issued jointly by the New 

Jersey Department of Labor & 

Industry. 

SAVE 

Antique Show " —A and C«I«, Sale 

of the youths, the two boys did Saturday, July 17, at 17th st. 

all of the organizational work and Haven av. from 10 a.m. 

for the benefit by themselves. until dusk. Rain date will be 

Held at 501 Waverry blvd. on July 24. 

Saturday and ^Sunday, the Mrs. Dot Furey, chairman, 

youngsters held games, has arranged to have dealers 

SHEETS! 

awarded prizes, served food from Delaware, New Jersey 

and presented a magic show as and Pennsylvania display and 

attractions to raise funds for sell a number of antiques and 

the MS Foundation. 

collectibles. 

At the conclusion of the two- Mrs. John Cropp and Mrs. 

day event, the two boys Stella De Angelo report a 

discovered they had raised number of booths including 

$65.40 for the Foundation. refreshments, home made 

The youngsters received aid cakes, candy, a fish pond and a 

for their fair from 36 local white elephant table. The 

merchants. 

public is Invited. 

Look for these Great Values 

During Our 


Am D. Mong 

Ann D. Mong, of 2222 Central 

av., died Saturday, July 10, at 

the Beach View Nursing Home 

in Atlantic City after a long 

illness. She was 78. 

Mr. Mong was born in 

Martinsburg, W. Va., and had 

operated a rooming house here 

for several years. 

Surviving are a son, Capt. 

Harry Seibert; of Vero Beach, 

Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. 

Barbara L. Smith, of Fairfax, 

v Va., and Mrs. JoAnn Pullis, of 

:; Sterling, Va.; a sister. Mrs. 

; : Elizabeth Forbes, of Fort 

;: Meyers. Fla.; 10 grandchildren 

•: and four great grandchildren. 

*; Services will be held today 

•I* (Tuesday > at 10 a.m. at the 

*• Green Funeral Home, Hcrndon, 

;. Va. Interment will be at 

:•. Elmwood Cemetery. Sheprs 

herdttown, W. Va. 

-$ AMI C. Teefta* - 

?- Anna C. TeeKamp. of 31 El 

*'. Camino Real, Spanish Lakes, 

•! Port St. Lucle, Fla., died 

i: Sunday, July 4, In Martin 

I' Memorial Hospital, Jensen 

:- Beach, Fla. 

• A native of Bridgevilte, Del., 

.'- she bad resided in this area 

: for many years and had 

; attended high school here. 

'' Survivor* include her 

•- husband, Albert, of Port St 

-'- Lucia; a sister, Helen C. 

. AnfBty, of Miami; a brother, 

-. Walter Sdinrraande of this 

;[• 

i: 

15 

s 

. ' • • / • * • * • • . . . . 4 . - . _ • • • • • . . • 

the Delaware ^mitrmoj f a rwtimi's first 200 years 

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1976 THE OCEAN CITYÊNTtNEL-LED6ER 

More than 200 years ot 

history are mirrored' in the 

waters of the Delaware River. 

Snaking down from its 

headwaters in upper New York' 

State until it empties into. the. 

Atlantic Ocean 326 miles later, 

the Delaware has known the 

white man from his earliest 

;days in this country. , 

;. Man hasn't always,been too 

: kind to the river He has used it, 

and abused it, for over 250 

. years, and his mark has been 

felt. As the surrounding area 

became urbanized and in- 

dustrialized, the river suffered. 

But since the early 1950s, man 

has begun to act' more 

responsibly and there has been 

a measurable improvement in 

water quality. 

One institution interested 

very early in what was hap- 

pening to the Delaware River 

estuary was the Academy of 

Natural Sciences of 

.Philadelphia, whose chairman 

of the board of trustees is the 

renowned fresh water scientist, 

Dr. Ruth Patrick. 

"The Academy has been, 

studying the life of the river at 

intervals since the 1950s to 

determine the effects of 

pollution so that correct 

measures can be taken, in a 

logical way to protect the 

aquatic environment/' she 

says. 

: The Delaware River appears 

to be recovering since flirting 

with death in the 1940s. Recent 

studies by the Academy show 

' that dissolved oxygen levels are 

increasing, and last year's shad 

run was the largest since 1925. 

•The extent of recovery, 

however, will depend on 

identification of those 

pollutants that are harmful and 

development of waste treat- 

ment technologies to keep pace 

with municipal and industrial 

growth. 

It's a moody river, still as 

breathtaking in spots as it was 

on the August day in 1609 when 

Henry Hudson calledit, "one of 

the finest, best and pleasantest 

rivers in the world." Boating 

and fishing, for example, are 

popular recreational sports 

today in its uppermost parts, as 

well as in the estuary. 

It meanders through the 

Pocono ; Mquntains of, Penn- 

ridge of the Appalachians at the 

Delaware Water Gap and; flows 

on through, the Piedmont's 

rolling hills and wide valleys. 

At the Fall Line,- near Trenton, 

d 

; But even by me time of the 

Continental Congress, the 

Delaware River Basin was an 

essential part of the water 

transportation network of the 

t d h th I 

it drops through rapids across r country, jmd when the In- 

p g p 

hard rocks to near sea level and 

the loose sands of the Coastal 

Plain. This is where the estuary 

begins,, where the flow is in- 

fluenced by tides. 

Further south ° is the bay, 

lined with picturesque marshes 

and wetlands. Narrow roads 

lead inland to flat, rural areas 

dotted with vegetable, fruit and 

poultry farms. The bay empties 

into the ocean between Cape 

May, N.J., and Cape Henlopen, 

Del. 

The river changes in its 

travels from a fast mountain 

stream to a rural river to a busy 

waterway overloaded with 

man's wastes to an expansive 

marsh and bay. 

It is in the estuary that man's 

presence is most felt. Scattered 

over 75 - miles from the 

Chesapeake and Delaware 

Canal north to Trenton are the 

ports that serve one of the 

great t concentrations of 

heavy ndustry in the world. 

Here are the steel mills, 

shipbuilding yards, distilleries 

and food processing plants 

which supply a high percentage 

of the nation's demands. Here 

also is the country's second 

largest complex of refineries 

and petrochemical and 

chemical manufacturing 

operations. Shipping is big 

business, and Philadelphia now 

ranks second to New York in 

number of vessels handled. 

In contrast, early settlers 

used the river mainly for 

fishing and transportation. 

Shad were abundant, and so 

were sturgeon. William Penn 

once complained about 

sturgeon leaping into the air 

and endangering small boats in 

the river. 

By 1870 an extensive shad 

industry had been established. 

One Philadelphia.! said the 

river reminded him at night of 

Venice, with lights spaced 

along fishing nets bobbing up 

and down as the nets drifted 

with changes in current. 

Since population in colonial 

times was far less than today, 

sewage and other wastes were 

l ild b b 

syivania. cuts through the main easily Assimilated by Jhe river. 

impression 

. < v.',-I n' i- " *• "i . . . 

The City's campaign to clean up the 9th st. en- 

trance to the resort is a much needed and long 

overdue improvement. It is a project that should 

have been tackled before the summer season began. 

However, the individuals who own property 

fronting on 9th st. apparently didn't have the civic 

bride to clean up their own front yards and the Gty 

nad to move in. 

: Last year the Chamber of Commerce announced 

plans to launch a campaign designed at improving 

the main entrance into the city. It never got off the 

ground due to lack of support both within the 

Chamber and among the 9th st. property owners. 

' In cooperation with local realtor Charles Kulp, who 

pwns the plot of land by the 9th st. bridge which 

formerly housed Hogates and Chris* restaurants, the 

City has been able to begin the clean up project. 

: Kulp gave his permission to the City to bring in 

men and equipment and remove broken pieces of 

concrete, rotting lumber and weeds from the site. 

Oty crews have been busy cutting down weeds 

around the Information Center across the bridge 

from Kulp's property. 

• Mayor B. Thomas Waldman said last week that 

Public Works Department crews will be busy for the 

remainder of the summer season cutting down weeds 

on vacant lots along 9th st. and generally keeping on 

top of clean up operations along the boulevard. 

First impressions are important for any resort 

town. When visitors cross that bridge into Ocean City 

they are either going to be impressed with what they 

see or turned off by It. Unfortunately in recent years 

Ocean City's first impression to visitors has been less 

than agreeable. 

In addition to unsightly vacant lots, the 9th st. 

entrance is spotted with vacant gas stations and now 

a vacant paint store. Any efforts either by the city 

government or private individuals would help im- 

prove a bad situation. 

The elderly 

1.4 

i- Elderly citizens are today often hard-pressed 

•financially because of steep inflation in recent years, 

•which greatly reduced the purchasing power of 

•retirement income. 

•' The elderly today do not have the political power 

•they will enjoy in years to come (because of today's 

flower birth rate). They have had to suffer reductions 

tin purchasing power and lower living standards 

twithout an effective political power to change events. 

t The elderly, however, have a better participation 

(record in elections than younger voters and as their 

^proportional strength increases, government leaders 

are likely to feel the effect of their votes more 

Sharply. 

'- Meanwhile, many businesses are offered ten and 

twenty percent discounts on purchases to the elderly. 

This is especially true in Florida and New York but is 

also a coming trent 4 in other localities. ' 

: Most retired people earned their pensions in leas 

inflationary times, and based their retirement 

rfrnrHrfl on the decades prior to 1966. Since then, 

unfortunately, inflation has been much sharper than 

in the four previous decades. 

K»CuivW^ -!*« 

dustrial Revolution got under 

way in the 1800's. the river 

reflected the growing pains of 

industry. Maximum growth 

was the vision for the country's 

future and excesses went hand 

in hand with uncontrolled ex- 

pansion. 

Ironically, the Delaware 

River Basin's natural assets 

proved its undoing en- 

vironmentally. Here was an 

area rich in essential resources 

• water, coal, wood and iron - 

and in a prime location: It was a 

natural industrial center and 

industry came in from every 

direction. From 1830-1860 

Philadelphia's population grew 

brom 80,000 to 566,000, and by 

1930 almost 3 million people 

lived in the area and its 

surrounding bounties. Today 

over 7 million live there. 

The worst period for the 

estuary came during the 1940s 

when industrial output and 

population increased 

significantly to meet World 

War II demands. In fact, there 

was a time during the summer 

months of 1946 when absolutely 

no oxygen, essential for fish 

and other living things, existed 

in a 20-mile stretch between the 

Benjamin Franklin Bridge in 

Philadelphia and Bridgeport, 

N.J. "Black waters" they were 

called-. Stories were incredible. 

Hydrogen sulfide fumes rising 

from the rarnVriver discolored 

ships and houses along the 

banks. Dock workers sickened 

from the odor, and wastes, 

including those from untreated 

sewage, clogged engines of 

freighters in the harbor. 

Something had to be done. 

This pollution came from 

both "point" sources, like in- 

dustrial and dewage disposal 

plants, and from "non-point" 

sources, like runoff from farms 

* and streets atter rams'. \- 

Although natural pollutants 

are not a big problem in the 

Delaware River, discharges of 

sediment are an important 

adverse factor in the river's 

water quality, according to Dr. 

Patrick. Sediment in water 

blocks out sunlight and inhibits 

photosynthesis, thereby af- 

fecting the balance of the 

ecosystem. Sources of these 

sediments are many, and the 

problems they can create are 

well known. 

"One of the main sources of 

these sediments 'is improper 

land use," explains Dr. 

Patrick. "In other words, they 

result from laying bare the land 

for highway or residential 

construction without proper 

seeding or other management, 

from poor agricultural prac- 

tices and from urbanization in 

general. 

"Also, when you channelize 

or straighten or change the 

banks of a river, it will always 

attempt to cut bade to a random 

pattern. This will bring about 

sedimentation. When 

sedimentation occurs, the 

lower layers become anerobic, 

or without oxygen, if they 

contain organic matter. When 

you dredge, you expose this 

anerobic material. It has a high 

oxygen demand, and, 

therefore, you may bring about 

fish kill." 

Sedimentation and more 

pollution occur when heavy 

rains cause combination storm 

sewers, made to carry both 

sewage and storm water runoff, 

to overflow into the river, as 

they are designed to do. When 

flow exceeds treatment 

capacity, a mixture of raw 

sewage and street debris goes 

-directly into the river. Also, in 

areas of agricultural and 

suburban development, rains 

wash fertilizer and farm wastes 

into the river, contributing to 

turbidity from increased silting 

of channels and adding 

nutrients, which support 

growth of nuisance algae. 

Control of non-profit sources 

of pollution is a complex 

problem that has not been 

solved. One way that would 

help, Dr. Patrick thinks, is to 

promote "corridors" of natural 

vegetation along streams. 

"Contour farming is another 

way .to reduce silt. A method 

commonly useVl 'in many 

developments now is to build 

small ponds to catch surface 

runoff, so that runoff from 

' 

t'oint sources area great deal 

easier to control because the' 

area of pollution discharged 

into the river is confined, but a 

^substantial amount of the total 

jKllution- present in .the 

Delaware comes from non- 

point sources, and in order for 

control to be completely ef- 

fective, both sources must be 

considered.' 

Responsible efforts made to 

control pollution, mainly at 

point sources, have resulted in 

a considerable cleanup of the 

river's waters in the last 10 

years. 

Regulatory bodies and laws 

have played a big role in the 

improvement in water Quality. 

Incodel (Interstate Com- 

mission of the Delaware River 

' Basin), the first commission on 

the Delaware for the control of 

waters, was organized in 1936. 

Its main concern was with 

water quality in the Delaware 

River, and it stimulated efforts 

of the states in the Basin to 

clean up. However, its powers 

were advisory, and the states 

acted, although slowly. 

The DRBS (Delaware River 

Basin Commission) was set up 

in 1961, and Incodel was 

superseded and part of its staff 

incorporated. By an Act of 

Congress, the states of 

Delaware, New Jersey, New 

York and Pennsylvania, and 

the Federal Government gave 

the DRBC the authority to 

establish a comprehensive plan 

for the development and con- 

servation of the Basin's water 

resources. It was the first time 

the Federal Government had 

entered into equal partnership 

with the states. 

One of the major 

achievements of the DRBC has 

been to establish interstate 

water quality standards for the 

Delaware River and its 

tributaries. Its greatest em- 

phasis has been on fixing 

maximum interstate water 

discharges of pollutants for all 

major point sources, so these 

standards can be met. 

In setting up the standards, 

the DRBC used a mathematical 

model to define the relationship 

between pollution discharges 

and water quality for each 

segment of the estuary from 

Trenton to the bay (Listeon 

Point). It was concerned 

plants to provide secondary 

treatment' to wastes, and in- 

dustrial plants to install by 1977 

the best practicable control 

technology currently available. 

"I think large industry will 

pretty much meet the 1977 

requirements," says Dr. 

Patrick. "Responsible in- 

dustries, both large and small, 

have been cooperating very 

well, indeed. 

"But it's estimated that only 

40 to 50 percent of the 

municipalities will be on line by 

that 1977 date. That's partly 

because federal allocation of 

funds has been alow. 

"Another thing we need to 

think about is the tendency 

we've seen toward develop- 

ment of bigness for efficiency of 

operation. One reason the ef- 

fluents from a big plant can be 

so deleterious on a stream is 

that they are discharged in one 

Jbig outfall that completely 

destroys natural current 

patterns". 

Progress is increasing the 

problem of what to do with 

sludge resulting from better 

waste treatment programs. .At 

present, methods, of sludge 

disposal include spreading on 

the land, incineration, and 

barging to sea. There is no 

agreement on the best method 

of disposal. 

Prospects for the-f uture of the 

Delaware River Basin are 

dependent on how well 

population growth and 

inevitable development are 

accommodated. Carefully 

planned and controlled, ex- 

pansion and a healthy en- 

vironment can live together. 

Unrealistic goals are not the 

answer. 

"We can't have things today 

like they were when population 

figures ran in the thousands," 

Dr. Patrick cautions. "I don't 

think our objective in cleaning 

up the water means that you 

have to swim and fish right 

outside the sewage treatment 

plant, but the effect of the 

discharges should be so small 

that, a short distance down- 

stream, you should be able to' 

use the water for recreational 

purposes. — r 

"Two hundred years ago the 

river served relatively fewer 

purposes for relatively fewer 

people. Today it serves many 

needs, but not without costs. 

mainly with dissolved oxygen our hope should be to maintain 

irf the water to make possible, ' »K- -J.,»,-J ^..mî^ ..... i_ 

through better water'quality, 

0th maintenance at all times. 

streets doesn't 'driîtao^^^^f}^_VfopigfMtn ""* 

stream, but, instead, into these 

ponds." : 

The channel of the Delaware 

River must be constantly 

dredged to keep it open for its 

heavy ship traffic. Besides 

increasing turbidity, dredging 

disturbs spawning grounds and 

organisms on which smaller 

fish feed. 

better shad runs. This was the 

first major effort to simulate 

'interaction'between pollutants 

and water quality, 

mathematically. 

Goals of the DRBC are 

generally consistent with the 

Federal Water Pollution 

Control Act Amendments of 

1972, which require municipal 

p 

the river'ri multiple uses (jn 

combination with properly 

managing the environment. 

Dr. Patrick believes 

biological and chemical 

monitoring are essential' to 

assure the healthy future of the 

Delaware River Basin and 

other river basins throughout 

the United States. 

"In today's industrialized 

world, as we look to the future, 

we cannot possibly envision all 

the stresses man may through 

in the kitchen* 

Time to don the apron and get out the 

equipment for a fun cooking session. We 

have some really interesting ideas today. 

Hope you enjoy them. 

First well go with something very 

timely, blueberries. New Jersey is one of 

the blueberry capitals of the world so 

these popular berries ate right at our 

fingertips. There are a number of ways to 

use them and every so often we will be 

sharing one or two. Today we have a 

recipe submitted by. Mrs. Alice Teal of 

Beesteys Point. I tried them and they 

received raves. 

BLUEBERRY TEA MUFFINS 

y-i c butter or margarine 

1 c sugar 

2 eggs 

1 3-4 c sifted all-purpose f lour 

1 tsp. baking powder 

a 4 tsp. soada 

••i tsp. salt 

''•i tsp. nutmeg. 

Dash cloves 

J 4c buttermilk 

3 4 c blueberries 

Melted butter 

one-third cup sugar 

l tbsp. grated orange peel 

Cream butter and sugar together until 

light. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well 

after each addition. Sift together flour, 

soda, baking powder, nutmeg, cloves and 

salt; add to creamed mixture alternately 

with buttermilk. Beat well. Fold in 

blueberries. 

Fill muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in 

moderate oven (375 degrees) for 20 to 25 

minutes or until done. 

Dip tops of muffins in melted butter and 

then in mixture of one-third cup sugar and 

grated orange peel. Yield: 18 muffins. 

taste, 4 whole cloves of garlic, a bay leaf 

and a little chopped parsley. Add to 

shrimp and cook covered about 45 

minutes. Add a dash of Tobasco sauce and 

serve on beds of fluffy rice 

While we're on the subject of recipes 

from Georgia here is another one my 

friend gave me which is great for hors 

d'oeuvres. CRAB SWISS BITES 

•i lb. crab meat (cleaned and flaked) 

2 tbsp. minced green onions 

6 oz. Swiss cheese (1 cup shredded) 

3 4 c mayonnaise 

1 tsp. lemon juice 

1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 

dash Tobasco sauce 

•? tsp. curry powder 

1 package flaky refrigerator rolls 

4 tbsp. chopped black olives 

Separate each roll into three layers and 

place on an ungreaied cookie sheet. Mix 

remaining ingredients and spoon on 

enough to cover. Garnish with pimento. 

Bake in 400-degree oven 10 to 12 minutes or 

until golden. Serve hot. Makes about 40. 

We have dealt with hors d'oeuvres, a 

seafood entree and a bread. Let's not leave 

out the vegetables. Summer is a great 

time of the year for a number of things 

including the availability of fresh 

vegetables. Here is a good recipe for a 

squash casserole. 

SQUASH WITH APPLES 

2 lbs. butternut squash 

4 apples 

'; c brown sugar 

1 tsp. cinnamon 

\\ lb. butter or margarine 

TOPPING 

6 pieces of Zweibach crushed 

•4 c chopped pecans 

2 tbsp. brown sugar 

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut squash 

in half lengthwise. Scoop out seeds and 

place cut side down in % inch water. Bake 

about 1 hour or until tender. Scoop out 

squash and blend with brown sugar and 

. cinnamon. Meanwhile, pare, core and 

slice apples '£ inch thick. Saute in butter 

until golden. Line 12 x 12" baking dish with 

apple rings, squeezing them together to 

make one layer. Use some butter to brown 

Zweibach crumbs, pecans and brown 

sugar. Pile squash on top of apples and 

cover with topping. Bake IS minutes. 

Serves six to eight. 

This spring when we were on vacation 

we made our annual visit to friends in 

southern Georgia. She is a great cook and 

always comes up with some recipes I 

bring home. This year she tickled our 

palates with a Creole Shrimp. This was 

one that just had to be shared with you. 

CREOLE SHRIMP 

Cut up l c salt pork in small pieces and 

brown in skillet. Addle chopped onions, 1 

c green pepper, 1 c chopped celery and 

saute. Add 2 pounds raw shrimp (shellod 

and deveined). Cook until snrunp 1* pink. 

Put in blender one 8-ounce can tomatoes, 

one ft-ounce can tomato sauce, v^c catsup 

and blend. Add 3 tbsp. Worchestarshire 

tauce, l tsp. sugar, salt ami pepper to 

his society, render on the en- 

vironment," she- notes. 

"It; is 'therefore important 

that we set aside areas that are 

fairly natural, -and that we 

enlist local groups to monitor 

change. When any adverse 

change is observed, then very 

detailed, technical studies can 

be. made to determine the 

cause. 

"Specific •monitoring, in 

impacted areas may determine 

effects of given discharges on 

the envoronment, be they in air 

or water. Many aquatic 

organisma can concentrate 

certain materials many 

thousands of times. Some 

organisms can concentrate 

materials like heavy metals^ 

for example, to a degree that 

they become toxic to human 

beings. Small amounts of some 

substances, adequately 

dispersed, may present no 

hazard, and in some instances, 

as in the case of trace metals, 

may be beneficial, 

"For this reason, it is im- 

portant that we set up methods 

to monitor hydrocarbons, 

metals and such that are 

discharged into the en- 

vironment. We. know that 

diatoms, which are unicellular 

plants, are excellent ac- 

cumulators of heavy metals 

and some hydrocarbons. Many 

shellfish, like oysters and 

clams, will also accumulate 

heavy metalB, particularly in 

their shells: "So what we 

need'to do, depending on the . 

environment to be studied, is to 

continually monitor natural 

areas and-or - selected 

organisms not only for their 1 * 

accumulation of heavy metals, 

radioactive materials and 

hydrocarbons, but also for 

shifts in their populations. This 

can help us determine if more 

severe shifts in the whole 

ecosystem are taking place. 

"The advantage of biological 

monitoring is that organisms, 

because of 'their continuing 

exposure, integrate all stresses 

over time. Once a change is 

observed, then a careful 

chemical analysis may show 

what's causing that change. 

"Aquatic systems are' im- 

portant, because when they're 

functioning efficiently, they are 

able to assimilate a con- 

siderable amount of organic 

matter thatentere'them. Every 

natural river has the ability to 

cleanse itself if not over- 

whelmed by the effects of ' 

pollution." 

The challenge confronting 

users of the Delaware lies in 

keeping the balance of the 

ecosystem in the face of the 

many ways the river serves, 

including for recreation, 

drinking water, waste disposal 

and industrial purposes. To use 

— but not abuse — is the goal. 

Where fogo"«^ 

- i 

f^^^^hot to doi 

g As a service to our visitor* the. fouling list it being :£ 

$i printed each Tuesday and will be revised as change* are 8 

Si made. It Is hoped this will help our viiltor* enjoy their 4 

3 stay.- *! 

•A 

Special events 

Demonstration workshop on drawing by Oliver 

Grimley, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Arts 

Center, 409 Wesley av. 

Junior Olympics sponsored by the Recreation Depart- 

ment,,* p.m. Friday at the Recreattya Field. . 

Fair at the 34th 1st playground: sponsored by the 

American Legion, Friday from 6 to 11 p.m. and Saturday 

from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 

:•:• 

Miss Cape May County Scholarship Pageant, Satnrday 

8 p.m. on the Music Pier. ' 

Free nightly concerts by the municipal orchestra under 

the direction of John Warrington, 8 p.m. Sunday through 

Thursday on the Music Pier. Guest soloists Suzanne Shaw 

and Franco Spoto. 

Exhibits 

•:•: 

With the summer comes an influx of 

company, especially for those who live at 

the shore. It is handy to have some cake on 

hand to serve a crowd for dessert. Here is 

a very moist cake which makes up into 

quite a large quantity of bars making it a 

very handy recipe to have. 

CARROTBARS 

4 beaten eggs 

1 Up. salt 

2 tsp. soda 

3 small jars of strained carrots (baby 

food) 

2 c sugar 

1 tsp. cinnamon 

Vi c cooking oil 

•? c chopped nuts 

I'I c flour 

Combine in order and bake in jelly roll 

pan at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. 

Leave right in pan. 

FROSTING 

3 c powdered sugar 

l eight-ounce pkg. softened cream cheese 

'•2 c soft butter or margarine 

l t tsp. vanilla 

•? Up. lemon extract 

•a tsp. almond extract 

Blend and spread over cooled ban 

\ — ~ 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Guides will 

explain points of interest in each exhibit. 

Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Exhibits 

for the month of July feature prints and sculpture by 

Ruane Miller and Jon Bogle. The upstairs student exhibit 

also is continuing for the month of July. 

Card parties 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. every 

Thursday in the American Legion Hall, 14th st and Haven 

av. 

Biflcayne card games for the benefit of Shore Memorial 

ospital, every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Btacayne 

Hospital, every Monday 

Hotel, 812 Ocean av. 

I 

i 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge every Tuesday in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. Lunch 

served ll:4S a.m. Game starts 12:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge games Sunday, Tuesday 

and Friday at 8 p.m. and Monday at noon in the Bridge 


This should take care of things in the 

kitchen for this week. Hope you enjoy at 

least some of these redoes we have shared 

and if you have ;.i • requests or any 

favorites you would lUe to share, send to 

In the Kitchen, c-o Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean 

City, N.J. Until next week. Gut 

Essen...Kay Bowen 

OceanCityGoUCour»e,27thit.andBayav.,openseven 

daysaweek9a.m.to7p.m. Twelve hole course. 

Tennis courts at 33th it. and West av. and Atlantic av. 

between 9 th and 8th sts. Open seven days a week from 7:30 

a.m. to disk. Three court* at.6th st will be open for night 

pay until 10:30 p.m. . .•' 

Shuffhtooard Courts, 5th it. off the boardwalk, open 

every day. 

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LEGS 

Rib Veal Chops 

Loin Veal Chops 

CUT 

SHORT lb. 

lb. 

FRESHLY CUT 

FORBAR-B-QUE 

WHOLE WITH THIGHS 

» BONELESS. FOR STEW $139 

OR WEAt* PEPPERS lb * 

CHICKEN 

BREASTS 

I Variety Meats 

Bf T 

FRESH CUBED 

>CUT FROM SHOULDER lb n 79 

WHOLE WITH 

RIB CAGE * Breast of Veal 

Club Steak 

Club Steak 

Shell Steak 

T-Bone Steak 

Porterhouse » T 

Sirloin Steak 

Chuck Steak 

London Broil 

Genuine New Zealand Froken Spring Lamb 

FROZEN NEW ZEALAND 

SHOULBER LAMB CHOPS 

m 

WITH TAIL. 

BONE-IN. BEEF 

TAILLESS 

BEEF LOIN 

FIRST CUT 

BEEF i 

CUT FROM 

IBEEF SHOULDER 

Chuck Steak"-* 11 " m*. 

Chuck Steak -as- 

Cube Steak CHSSTCUT 

Sirloin Tip *WS88 

CdkJlt 

T 9 

lb. 

Mb. 

Chuck; Roast 

Short Kbs 

Beef for Stew . *12 9 

BLADE CUT OR 

ROUND BONE 

Beef'Tongue 

Fresh Produce 

ShopRite 

SMOKEO oc PICKLED lb.99 

lb.' 

lb. 

Lamb Chops 

Loin Lamb Cho 

ma. CUT jHO«t 

f»oiiH mm IUIWO lb. 

lb. 

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69 

Grocery 

Rack6fLamb- 

Loin of Lamb 

Frozen Foods 

Hf«II*L*MO 

oountaui 

at TMf MCI 

ftOZIM 

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lb. 

lb. 

ShopRite 

PRUNE 

JUICE 

48-oz. 

btl. 

Pineapple' 

Sunkist Oranges 

Potatoes" 1F Ts\f su 

Nectarinesvss.* 

Bing Cherries S*EE 

Seedless Grapes 

Tomatoes'* 1 .?? 

Cantaloupes^ 

Green Peppers 

Cucumbers 

Carrots 

Cabbage 

Florida Limes 

Apples 

49 

5 ,b. 59< 

SWEET 

b«t 

, 

, 

, 

CHOCK FULL C NUTS 

' BUT N0«4*AVl 


Tetley Tea Bags 

Iced Tea Mix 

boi f 

of 100. 

NESTEA 

17-01. 

CARUSO 

BLENDED 

T l i n O CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER 

I Ul Id BREAST O' CHICKEN 

Star-KistTuna 

ShopRite Bleach 

FANCY Mb* 

JOY LIQUID 

GIANT 

DISH DETERGENT 

22-oz. btl. 

EXTRA 

FANCY 

CALIFORNIA 

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NEW 

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SEEDLESS 

0EUCKHJS. RED OR GOLDEN 

88-123 SIZE 

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lb. 

Hot* 

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2 LB FRIED. MORTONS 

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oawiunaiain 

OR RAISIN CAKE 

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MARGARINE 

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to Gal. Carton of 

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19 

CANNED 

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tery 

8.2-oz. 

tube 

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TURKEY 

BREAST

V 

I". 

g IS 

•PAGE 4^SECTION ONE 

FAIR WARES — Mel Lockwood (right) is explaining the 4-H Fair display to 

;Frank Strohm, president of the Cape May County Savings and Loan. The display 

is in the Main Branch of the Savings and Loan in Cape May Court House. It 

idepicts various projects of the County 4-H Clubs and announces the Annual Fair 

and Chicken Bar-B-Que slated for July 15th - 19th. 

r 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

World War 1 veteran sees 

Karl F Gi'een, publicity 

chairman for Barracks 2206 

World War I Barracks, 

reminisced' last week as the 

Bicentennial was celebrated. 

. He penned, some of his thoughts 

to^share with others. 

"The 200th anniversary of our 

birth' was a joyous occasion, 

one we will long remember. 

Now we are looking forward to 

the next hundred. years and 

wondering what America will 

be like as well as what the 

whole world will be like. 

"No doubt most of the 

veterans of World War I 

lno'ced back 59 years to the 

' urth of July, 1917 America 

had entered' the war in Europe 

just two months before anclwas 

busily engaged in developing 

all our resources for the war we 

were, in; no time for muchcelebration. 

• , • • 

r- - ' ' 

"We were poorry prepared, 

neither the Army or the Navy 

was in top shape. Although 

thousands of America's finest 

young men flocked to the 

recruiting stations to offer their 

services to their country, it 

soon became apparent that 

many more thousands would be 

needed. 

"On May 18 Congress passed 

the Registration Act that would 

Seashore Christian School 

holds 5th closing exorcise 

The 5th closing exercises of 

the Atlantic Christian School, 

Ventnor. was conducted in the 

St. John's By-the-Sea Parish 

House to a packed auditorium. 

pMV came a long way in 70 years 

T Governor Brendan T. Byrne ' 

;has participated with Director 

Mohn A. Waddington in the 

•celebration of the 70th anniversary 

of the Division of 

Motor Vehicles and the En- 

•forcement Bureau. 

The laws creating the 

Division and the Enforcement 

Bureau, originally known as the 

Inspector Force, became effective 

July 1, 1906. 

The I nspector Force, which is 

separate from the Vehicle 

'• Inspection Bureau, is the third 

•oldest statewide law enforcement 

agency in the nation. 

; Only the Texas Rangers and the 

' Pennsylvania State Police were 

established- earlier. 

In early years, the Assistant 

Secretary of State was 

designated as the ex-officio 

. Commissioner of Motor 

Vehicles, and the primary 

• mission of the Inspector Force 

. was to promote highway safety 

' by regulating the use and speed 

- of motor vehicles on New 

Jersey highways. 

• The 1906 Legislature 

established a formula of one 

. inspector for each 5,000 

Vehicles, a ratio which worked 

Well in early years but quickly 

^ became outmoded as 

I registrations skyrocketed. 

-I In 1906, the first employees 

were a chief inand 

seven assistants. 

tiree of the assistants were 

; paid $3 per day until December 

j, when they were laid off for 

rjhe winter. 

For many years, the in- 

. spectors had to provide their 

- own equipment and uniforms. 

*)t was not until 1941 that the 

'.State supplied the inspectors 

Iwith firearms and uniforms 

were not provided until 1953. 

; ; At the 10th anniversary of the 

* • creation of the Inspector Force, 

jilts total equipment consisted of 

l.two Mercer raceabouts, three 

!«Buick runabouts, three Ford 

-runabouts, and one 1912 Mercer 

tiour-passenger car. At the 

same time, only 137,000 drivers 

_ were licensed and 104,000 

- vehicles were registered. 

: During the past year, the 

: Division of Motor Vehicles 

; registered over 4.6 million 

• vehicles and licensed nearly 5 

million persons. During its 70- 

. year history, revenues have 

: grown from $67,000 to over $200 

; million. 

• In the original legislation 

'. establishing the Division, the 

; following rates of speed were 

set forth: 8.5 mph on sharp 

curves or when turning, corners; 

15 mph at a junction or 

intersection of a crossroad in 

open country, where houses 

were an average of more than 

100 feet apart; 12 mph through 

BLAIR'S 

Pastry Shop 

1 Tea Room 

390 Boardwalk 

Octan City 

OMFaahioned- 

• Lady Locks 

• Turnovers 

• Nat Bread* 

• Chinese Cookka 

• Btrtaday Cakes 

(order 2 Days Ahead) 

• Elcaaaat Ears 

• Bacck 

8ac« B 

Uas4crafta* Gifts. 

(top \m bra CHpef.Caffec. < 

Oraaa* Jake aad a Baa. 

a built-up portion of a city, 

town, township, or village 

where houses were an average 

of less than 100 feet apart; 15 

mph "within 200 feet of any 

horse or other beasts of draft or 

burden upon the same street or 

highway". 

Registration fees for motor 

vehicles were based on horsepower 

- $5 for vehicles of 30 

hp or more, $3 for less than 30 

hp. Annual driver license fees 

were either $1 or $2 based on 

horse power of the vehicle 

driven. 

The Inspector Force, which 

became known as the En- 

forcement Bureau in the mid 

1960s, has responsibility for 

examining potential drivers, 

conducting investigations, and 

holding driver improvement 

seminars for persons accumulating 

more than 12 

points. 

The Enforcement Bureau 

has, during its 70-year history, 

grown from seven men to 162 

Inspectors, headed by Chief 

Ralph R. Peterson of 

WiUingboro. 

Chid Peterson ioinea the 

Division in 1953 after graduating 

with top honors from 

the first Motor Vehicle Inspectors 

Recruit Training Class 

at sea Uirt. He held a wide 

variety of posts in the Enforcement 

Bureau before 

assuming his present position 

one year ago. 

In addition to other duties, 

members of the Enforcement 

Bureau handle truck weighing 

at four sites around the state, 

monitor heavy truck safely 

through roadside inspections, 

enforce the motor carrier road 

tax law, supervise automobile 

and motorcycle racetracks, 

and investigate the activities of 

new and used car dealers, 

automobile junkyards, and 

commercial driving schools. 

Cafiero measure guards against 

trend toward student bankruptcy 

New Jersey Senator James S. 

Cafiero (R-Cape May- 

Cumberland) this week announced 

that the Senate has 

passed legislation aimed at 

curbing abuses under current 

bankruptcy laws whereby some 

students are attempting to 

avoid repayment of loans they 

incurred to obtain a higher 

education. , ... 

Cafiero, Republican Minority 

Leader in the Upper Rouse, 

introduced Senate Concurrent 

Resolution 111 on February 23, 

1976 memorializing Congress to 

amend the Federal Bankruptcy 

Act to place student loans in the 

category of those obligations 

which are not cancelled or 

discharged. 

The Senator's legislation was 

prompted by the growing 

pattern of students filing 

bankruptcy upon completion of 

their college or professional 

educations, for the purpose of 

wiping out their obligations to 

reftoy the loans. 

According to official reports, 

there were 171 bankruptcies 

involving New Jersey student 

loans during the period when 

the program was instituted in 

1960 through 1974. The dollars 

lost to the taxpayers of the 

State of New Jersey amounted 

to $132,000. As an indication of 

the rate of growth of that 

practice, there were 166 

bankruptcies involving student 

loans in the year 1975 alone, 

costing the taxpayers of the 

State of New Jersey $203,000. 

Cafiero said he was moved to 

draft the legislation by the flood 

of "how to" books, which 

purport to give people in every 

walk of life suggestions on how 

to "beat the system. ".Many of 

these publications have merit 

and are worthwhile, but when 

-they enter the realm of Instructing 

people in methods to 

avoid their moral oblications or 

how to obtain benefits neither 

designed nor intended for their 

particular circumstances, then 

they are doing a disservice to 

society. Senator Cafiero observed. 

Some of these publications, 

he noted, dwell on suggestions 

such as student banknqptcy. "I 

The Friendliest Place In Town 

feel a plan to amend the 

bakruptucy laws to prevent the 

continuation or perpetuation of 

such a practice is not 

unreasonable, since those 

student loans were advanced in 

good faith to provide the 

recipient with an education and 

the opportunity to increase his 

or her earning potential during 

the 30 or 40 productive years of 

In moving passage of the 

Resolution, Senator Cafiero 

stated. "It is my opinion that it 

is unethical, unconscionable, 

and a breach of faith with the 

public for a student, on the 

brink of realizing that potential, 

to thumb his nose at his 

benefactors, and file 

bankruptcy." 

THE HEN HOUSE 

9th Street and Atlantic Avenue 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

8 a.m. to 1:30p.m. 4:30to 10p.m. Phone 3484238 

Serving 

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - BINDER 

ui | DAILY SPECIALS 

411 I COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE 

• Continuing Our Anniversary Specials * 

The Wonderful World of Plants 

Come in and browse—Nothing like it anywhere 

1 'If you low Plants, you 'II love what you see '' 

Over 25 Varieties of 

4'/i Inch 

Hanging 

,^ Baskets 

\ - Reg. $3.99 < 

1 Value 

• African Violets • Hanging Planters 

• Foliage Plants • Watering Material! 

e Cactus Plants e Terrarlum Plants 

> Tomato Food • Hanging Baskets 

OPEN DAILY?-©, FRIDAY*-9 

PLANT WALK 

[V 

Larti 

House 

Plants 

ivaauvABiwM 

OF4IMCMPOT1 

Reg. Price 

$1.99 

| m I 

Potting Material • Insecticides 

Colored Sand • Pottery 

Plant Foods • Glassware 

Terrarlums • Plant Stands! 

PHONE 398-5734 

The Bicentennial program 

featured a play by the 5th and 

6th grades "The Yankee 

Peddler'* along with the 

patriotic songs and stories of 

such composers as George M. 

Cohan, John Philip Sousa and 

(Catherine Bates. The Bicentennial 

theme was carried out 

in the outstanding decorations 

made by the 2nd and 3rd 

grades. 

Following the program six of 

the sixth grade students 

received their graduation 

diplomas: Holar Pust, Thomas 

Carter, Stacey Scull/John 

Poley and Smytro Wac. 

Atlantic Christian School 

includes kindergarten through 

sixth grade and has just 

welcomed Miss Lois Gage as 

principal-teacher. Miss Gage is 

well known in this area for her 

work in the field of education. 

She is a member of Ocean City 

Baptist Church and has a 

Masters degree in elementary 

education. She has taught in 

Absecon Public Schools and has 

been the principal-teacher in 

the Heritage. Academy. 

Registrations are currently 

being accepted by the school. 

Floyd-Granger 

nuptials listed 

Miss Raye Marie Floyd, of 

this city, and Kenneth Jerome 

Granger, also of thisjdty, were 

married Saturday afternoon in 

St. James AME Church. The 

Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor, 

officiated. 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Floyd, of 215 

5th st The groom is the son of 

, Mrs^Buby granger, of South 

Carolina, and Peter Granger, of 

this city. 

draft men betweeen thejages of 

18 and 38 to se.rve in the armed 

forces, All men subject to the 

draft would'register and'be 

given a number. Regularly 

numbers were picked out of a 

large bowl and the. men holding 

these numbers were notified 

when to appear for the 

physical. Those passing the 

physical were considered ready 

tor service. . : 

"By the end of the war, 

November 11, 1918, more than 

four-million- men, volunteers 

and drafted, would serve their 

country. Today there are about 

900,000 of these veterans still 

living with an average age of 

80-plus years." 

In conclusion Mr. Green 

invited any of these veterans to 

attend the meetings of 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Stockade 

Basketweave 

> Post & Rait 

Old Fashioned 

Split Rail 

Spaced Picket 

Shadow Box 

[Plenty of Stock 

on Hand. 

All Potto 

Treated. 

ESTMATES 

FURNISHED. 

FREE DELIVERY! 

[Fire Road, South 

off TiHon Road, 

Bargaintown 

927-3647 

Deposit 45,000 for 4 years or 

43,000 for 6 years and well give you a 

gas-saving Batavus Moped, PLUS 5% 

interest, compounded daily. 

Veterans which are held the 

third Tuesday of each month at 

1 p.m. in the Recreation Center, 

8th -st. and Haven av. v For "' 

JULY 13. Wo 

further' information call the 

commander, R«y£orgu»onat 

9Z7-5302, or Frank tyoodB at 398- 

VISITORS 


Iff you dan I© food «hop during 

your rtay horo . . . vWt our 

AAP Mark«t at ... 



Or deposit Just 41,000 for 5 yean or 

42,000 for 3 yean and youil receive a 

KabuM Super Speed ten speed 

bicycle PLUS 5% interest, 

compounded daBy. 

Whichever wheels you choose, you get a Great Deal. 

Choose the Batavus moped and you'll cruise in style around town at 

safe, comfortable speeds. And your moped knows all about gas mileage 

— it gets 120 to 150 miles on a single gallon of gas! The Batavus retails 

for just under 5500.00 and its the only moped made that lets you choose 

either a step through or motorcycle style model. Your moped will even 

come complete with directional signals. 

If you choose a Kabuki Super Speed bicycle, you II be riding on 

either a men s or ladies' ten speed model, built with a tough die-cast high 

tensHe stcl tube frame and rugged components. The Kabuki retails for 

$130.00 but its yours just for saving with Guarantee. 

Either summer-fun machine will be delivered FREE to your home, if 

you live within a 15 mile radius of Atlantic City. Or. if you wish, you can 

pick up your moped or bike at \ 

The Bike House in Gordons Alley Atlantic City 

So walk into Guarantee Bank today, start a qualifying savings plan with 

IHO«E THAN JUST — 

i — 

Ihr i)fi 

THE GREAT BANK 

guarantee bank 

rac 

Ofttcas ln.Atlantlc City • Brigantlna • Mammonfon • Margata • MiHviHr* NorttiklaM • 8omara Point • 545-3111 

TUESDAY. JULY 13, W76 

Arts ' 

Center 

Oliver Grimley, well known 

Philadelphia artist, will be the 

featured demonstrator this 

#eek at the Cultural Arts 

Center. The demonstration .on 

drawing will take place 

tomorrow (Wednesday) from 

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

; Following the demonstration 

there will be a working period 

and evaluation. Admission is $5 

per person to work and $2 for 

spectators. Mr. Grimley's 

drawing class will start 

Thursday and continue for six 

weeks. 

5 Philadelphia artists, Ruane 

(Miller and Jon Goble, are 

Exhibiting their prints and 

iculpture in the Lower Gallery 

for July and August. Students of 

(he Center are exhbiting in the 

Upper Gallery for the balance 

of the month of July. 

; AIBO on exhibit in the Center 

is a miniature art gallery 

featuring original paintings and 

Sculpture as well as an early 

American room. The scale of 

the gallery is one inch to the 

loot. In addition to three 

{galleries there is a central 

sculpture courtyard, a 

Storeroom and an office. 

• The miniature art gallery 

was constructed by Barbara 

Klimczak and work exhibited 

by area artists including Ruth 

Veasey, Lorraine Watson, 

Helen Jones, Lee Van Horn, 

wilma Fayant, Fran Taylor 

and Minneapolis- artist, Stafford 

Taylor. 

i The public is invited to visit 

the Art Center, 409 Wesley av. 

Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays 

through Saturdays. Regular 

summer classes are starting 

this week. 

i Mainland 

coming events 


'- Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

paniel's Restaurant. 

i 

• Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m. 

• Linwood American Legion 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. 


- Cape Atlantic Christian 

Women's Club meeting, noon, 

at Mac's Restaurant. 

i Linwood 

Jneeting. 8 p.m. 

: Council], 


luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m... 


National Association of 

Retired Federal Employees 



Building on Ambler rd. 




Ambler rd. 

THURSDAY 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, S p.m.. in 

the Jordan rd. school. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting. 8:30 

p.m. 

Somers Point Jaysees 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

clubhouse on Bethel rd 

Linwood Board of Education 

meeting. 8 p.m., in Belhaven 

av. School. 

Somers Point Republican 

Club meeting. 8 p.m., in the 

New Jersey av. firenall. 

FRIDAY 

Chapter 69 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Masonic Temple, Shore rd., 

Linwood. 

Somers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m.. in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

Maine \ 

Lobster \ 

| Stuffed with \ 

| Crabmeat 

IHfdemon's 

Each of these advertised Hems is required 


at or below the advertised price In 



.''•.""i 1 ",>'•.- •••-.- 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION ONE 

TNI* ITf M DATED 

FOH FftESHNCM 

S U PE RRIG HTQ UALITYBONELESS 

Bottom Round 

Roast 

Bottom Round Steak 1.69 

FANCY FROZEN SLICED 

SKINNED & DEVEINED 14-16 

Beef Liver — 


Box-0- , 148 

Chicken. 

3-8r«Mt Otf •• With Back 

wuh Bsch 

3-1*0 •»•''•""Mr 

nfti ••! **h 1'. 1*'* 

KM •>•«•• 

x'.S 

*1 

ONC 11-OZ. PKO 

Wheaties 

Cereal 

s — ^ ^ ; 

Sj % P1ZECZO£ : t>w5nE3SF 

"o mi ii-oz. p"ko. 

MUNQIIV JACK 

Pillsbury 

Complete 

Pancake Mix 

I

i 

i: 

i IS 

: 

PAGES — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE 

BEST OF SHOW—Photographer Charles Irocalli of Woodbury Heights shows 

off the rosette presented for his entryXalifornia Sunset. Taking notes is Mark 

Soifer, city public relations director. 

Picture perfect 

day on the 'walk 

Ocean City's Annual Photography Show was staged 

Saturday along the boardwalk. Twelve prizes were 

awarded to the exhibitors which came from the area 

as well as from Delaware and Pennsylvania. 

Photographer Pat Counsellor brought back these 

pictures of the pictures. k 

"A., 

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 197*. 

STUDIES — Paul Heritage of Vineland shows off 

the study which won a ribbon for him. 

BEST BALCK AND WHITE — William West shows 

the photo which won a ribbon in this category. 

LOCAL TALENT — Hank O'Brien of Somers Point shows off his ribbon and 

the photo which earned the honor. ^; ^^ 

• . " ' • * " - V " : . ' . , • * • • • • • ' 

•••-'-•,\t*Vi ik : r v ••• >- 

• •.''••*r* i> f".».'?* . '• 

A LOCAL WINNER-John Kinsey took a prize for this study photo of the Eifel 

Tower. 

ALSO WINNERS - Left to right W.R. Chilker of 

Newark, Del.; Michael Siegfl oTMetuchen; David 

Lorenz and Bob Hahn of Hdlertown, Pa. 

\ I 

TUESDAY, JU THE OC 

THANKS — Mrs. Leona Phillips (left) of Stone 

Harbor, a volunteer at the Burdette Tomlin 

Memorial Hospital at Cape May Court House, is 

shown receiving a letter of gratitude for her contributions, 

which include the stained glass window in 

the background, to the Chapel at the Hospital. The 

letter and special thanks if being offered by Mrs. 

Mary Fischer, member of the official Board of 

Directors and also a volunteer. Mrs. Phillips has 

assumed the duty of caring for the Chapel and seeing 

that it is kept in excellent condition, in addition to 

donating the beautiful window and paying for the 

installation. 


Sell it Enipty with a Want Ad! 

•••••••••••••••••• 

¥ ¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

t ¥ 

Night in Venice 

Early Bird 

SPECIAL 

Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 

12 jus. of Chicken 

- Hot or CoM 

2 ph. off Salad (Your Choice) $— 

•»« FOi O 

PLANTATION KITCHEN 

4th i AHantio Avo. Ph. 399-3036 

&••••••*•••»**•• 

AUTO STORES 

in turn runs siom 2, Mary 

Frances Engelbert and Reba 

.Stedem. 167, Vi and CyMtLaughlin 

151'2. Ginny 

Bedrosian 159, Gloria Ffefsher McCaughlin 151'2, Ginny Har- 

1ODAY (Tuesday) 

games are played eêry Sun- andPriscilla Root 153. Al Coane denbergh and Peg Smith 149;>; Stella Guoth and Laurel and Eleanor Howardi46, Alice Upper Township, .Board 

349 West av.'A light lunch is Mowbray 142'j. Florence Yost and-Paul Smith 143^ and riitt' tnee'tine" . 

served at 11:45 a.m.-Monday Hanson and Art Levin 141'2, Naoma Seymour .and Sally. 

preceding the game. . ;" Ann and Bob Sannino 139'2, Souder 142* 2. •'.' • 

Caroline Eldon and Rita Match Point Duplicate 

, YACHT CLUB TOUR- Beaudreau 138 and Ollie Bridge games are played every 

NAMENT— Ed Baehr was top Mahoney and Esther Stobbart Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

scorer at the Yacht Club 


Tournament Bridge played last . East-West players scoring and Haven av. Matinee 

Thursday evening. He scored above average were Nancy Duplicate games are played 

5890. Runnersup were Harry Weeber and Jen Boden 157, every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. 

Bellwoar with 5560, Marian Eleanor.Sanders and Annwith 

light lunch served at 11:45 

Rauch 5410 and Dorothy Simmonds 155'2, Dot anda.m. 

Bunting 5190. 

wncwat 

Yacht Club/Tournament 

Bridge for niemers only is 

Enjoy, Delicious 

played every Thursday at 7:30 

p.m. Yacht Club Duplicate 

Homemade Pies 

Bridge for members only is 

played every Tuesday at 7:30 

ALL SUMMER 

p.m. 


MATCH POlfclT 

DUPLICATE - Averages of 


132 in both directions were 

? andmade 

at the Match Point Key Lime • Apple Crumb and Others 

• Naoma Seymour and Florence Duplicate Bridge game played 

Hanson 67' j." ^ 

last Thursday evening. 

PHONE 399-9087 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Those scoring above average 

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PAGE Id — SECTION ONE i THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Taxidermist guest speaker Industry to join with teachers^fot better 

at meeting of Rotary Club 

'* Leonard Guthrie spoke on the 

subject of taxidermy for 

members of the Rotary Club 

meeting last Thursday evening 

in Chichi's in Somer« Point 

Mr. Guthrie is president-elect 

of the New Jersey Taxidermists 

Association. He is a lover of 

wikflifeand has spoken to.many 

schools and service clubs in 

South Jersey. He explained that 

he had a background of hunting 

and when he was a teenager he 

took a correspondence course 

on his favorite hobby. He now 

,has six years of experience in 

advanced taxidermy. 

He quickly outgrew a mobile 

home as his workshop and 

display area and has since 

enlarged. He explained the high 

degree of skill required to mold, 

skin, mount and paint his 

various pieces. He is proficient 

with fish, animals and birds but 

hopes ultimately to specialize 

in fish. 

The speaker displayed 

several of his models which he 

permitted the audience to 

handle and inspect. 

Mr. Guthrie believes the most 

capable tanner is located on the 

west coast. He sends his skins 

there avoidjng a $15,000. investment 

for his own equipment. 

While describing the trial and 

error nature of the art, the 

; speaker explained an unusual 

ANNUAL PET SHOW 

The Children's Department 

of the Cape May County 

Library has issued a reminder 

of the Second Annual Pet Show 

to be held in cooperation with 

the 4 H Club Saturday. July 17, 

at 4 p.m. at the Dennisville rd. 

4-H Fair Grounds It will be free 

and all are welcome. Further 

' information may be obtained 

tiy calling the library at 465- 

7111. 

Want to Sail? 

Call Ad Taker 

3995411 

Coppertone 

TAN... 

don't 

burn! 

use 

ioppertone 

2 Localtpn* to serve you bcw 

80Z4M Boardwalk 

I34Z Boardwalk 

TheFlnettfor 

Gift* h Souvenir* 

incident. He had skinned and: 

cleaned six fox which have a 

.particularly offensive scent 

gland. Any human exposed to 

this for a lengthy period of time 

developes gas and symptoms 

closely akin to appendicitis. 

This time his symptoms were , 

so severe he was sent to the 

hospital. Thereafter a gas mask 

has been used to prevent a 

recurrence. 

He also noted there are many 

regulations governing the 

practice of taxidermy including 

inspections by game wardens. 

Handling of some animals is 

prohibited. Possession of a gull, 

either dead or alive, carries a 

fine. 

The Rotary Club meets every 

Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at 

Chichi's in Spmers Point. 

Visiting Rotarians are 

welcome. 

Need a Helper? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Boat parade to include Sunny Harbor 

The Night In Venice boat sunny Harbor residents left 

parade will make its way down. with the inpression they would 

Sunny Harbor if Mayor B. be on the map. 

Thomas Waldman has anything In recent days Yacht Club 

to say about it. And since officials changed their mind. 

Waldman and the City Com- Sunny Harbor residents went to 

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC 

missioners will be in the lead last week's City Commission 

Operation Junction will be 

boat they ha ve a lot to say about meeting and were told by 

conducting a free blood it. 

Waldman again that the City 

pressure screening clinic on 

Monday at the 6th st. The controversy started 

favors including Sunny Harbor 

in the parade route. 

Recreation Center from 10 a.m. 

Waldman said the City would 

to 1 p.m. 

encourage boaters to visit the 

lagoon and announced that the 

City would finance a special 

some time ago when residents 

living on that lagoon in the 

Riviera section petitioned the 

City and the Ocean City Yacht 

Club to extend the parade route 

, to include their lagoon. 

In past years Sunny Harbor 

had been left off of the route 

map even though residents 

there decorated their homes 

and entered boats in the 

parade. The lagoon is narrower 

than most in other areas of the 


More than a month ago Sunny 

Harbor residents met with City 

officials. Yacht Club officials, 

and representatives of the U.S. 

Coast Guard to discuss having 

the parade extended to their 

lagoon. All agreed that the 

lagoon should be included and 

loo ute to Classify 

LOST — black famala IV* monHi aid part 

•haaiwfri puny, lioo naurt tar 

return ally* to Maronay'i Mar* 71 f. no 

Ocean iv. 7.14 

AUTO •SPAias—Tuna-tip. linianlikia. 

Call Frank Itt-mr. 7U 

SUNFISM—Ucrlllca DM. la tha watar. 

raadv to tan. Blu* a, whit* colon. 

Priced rtaht tor boikmUit tailor 1 Call t»itiotardatall!. 

717 

BOATS FOB SALS—If Alum, jo* Boat 

(Mir) and 1 lip. 1M4 Joaman ••aadcoad. 

t7J. aoatladdar uadtvrtcatis. ttt-uu. 7u 

SALS BY OWNU-OuaM (MUM. Madl 

block, cantor city, aat h.w. boat, 

tiraplac*. datadiad oanw. plut ell ttroat 

parkin*. Writ, ttw taMlnat-Ladaar. Bo« 

Ml. Ill f. tm it.. Ocaan City.. M.J. 

Ottl 7-1! 

GENTLEMAN 

In MM Wi with Braad SaMt 

and Administrative Background, 

•actntiy relocated In area- leak ma. 

employment opportunity fv» rr part 

time. 

71* 

398-3519 

LOVBtBAT—Btrly American! t pc. 

contemporary totai antique capper 

kettlej mvar place*; lampti and ate. Call 

1H4U4 after la a.m. Ml 

la" TBICVCLB—Hi tcootor tlj 

mahoaany and tabtat tit aa.i t»ui 

tahlte vinyl haadboardi U pr.i Ironi 

Maine, machine tate til. m4U1. Ml 

YaAP.LV P.SNTAI 1 Kim, apt. tad fl. 

II*. rm.. dM. rm.. kltctam * bath, till 

mcl. heat. Available Ana. itt. Close to 

traiuportatlon»ttoret.Calll«*-lMt. 7-ja 

1 BBDBOOM APT.—2nd II.. brand now. 

Open July It to 14 and open all Ana. * 

Sept. Call tlMM4 or IH-Mtl. 7-17 

CHBIS CP.APT-la' Sportt SUM lit N.t>.. 

VI anf. Fully eoiulpptd. Sf Badle. O F, 

outriaaart. ate. •icailem condition, la 

water.reaoy toto. m*isl. 714 

•41 CMBVY PANBL TruOk 

runt vea.Oood far akimbar or helper. 

UM. Can Mt>44l«. 7.14 

BOAT POP. «Ata—14' TlaiadcrMrd. 1*71. 

aicellent coalman aim t* b.p. 

iahnun anajino. Full cuatom f mad cavor. 

Cll mtti Ml 

2 Great 

Stores! 

PARKWAY PHARMACY' 

34th Si I Asbwy »»•» 


TRADERS' LANE 

APOTHECARY 

3414 StotftM Aft. 9W 3994191 


Speedy Delivery I 

Sunny Harbor trophy out of 

funds the City gives for the boat 

parade each year. 

Waldman said he and the. 

other Commissioners won't 

have anything to do with the 

awarding of the trophy. "The 

residents can take care of 

that," he added. The Mayor 

said many boat people enter the 

parade to win the various 

trophies that are given out. He 

said the Sunny Harbor trophy 

should entice participants to 

enter the lagoon on July 24. 

DRV (.OODS IN BULK 

Sioncrrouml I lours. Fruits. Nuis tc Teas 

SI I US I 'IK SI'KOl IINC I'l'RI I Kl II JUK IS 

Natural COMIK tics 


SIS Eighth Street Ocean City. Vcw Jersey 609-J98-6J9I 

FOGLIO'S*^ 

I STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANING | 

Now Available - Expert Furniture Cleaning 

Ml Carpets and Fabrics, Stain-Proofed 

witt a 18 tott tarattt «• nil KW fabrics) 

| tho, Proftuionil C«rp«t IwtitUtioB | 

USIKITUL - CflMMEICUU. • laSBJU 

IU WORK 100% SUUUiTEEO Call 0«i or Hito 

398-3976 or 263-2744 

OCEAN 

CITY M®bil 

COLEMAN'S 

MtkftlerA. OtaaaOr 

HOBil 

SERVICE STATION 

(ft Siiiiiii.tr Tuie-Up Tint 

Let our experts restore your car's 

engine to Its peak efficiency with a 

tune-up. Trust Us! 

ONE DAY SERVICE! ' . ^ i . 

10% OFF to Seaior CiUzsas 

Tree rktap 4 Oollian 

Gau 398-4339 

The 5th Book is Here! 

I The i 

| TITANS! 

• by John Jakes I 

I Ihe 

Titans! The Fifth Book of the 5 

Bicentennial Series | 

I NOW ON SALE! | 

• Sun Rose Book Shop • 

—Artf j Aw. 

TUESPAY. JULY 13. 1976 

education 

MIAMI BEACH. FLA - ternational I>per Company months to show what can be discuss classroom problems people at each locality to ex- 

Three major ' Ametieah com- Foundation. 

done, and . to determine and the ways in which "nextplore specific needs and goals 

panies announcwrSthis" week "Our immediate "goal,"- feasibility. .'•..-. door businesses" can help and Work together to get the job; 

they have joined forces with the ••~ 

Affleck said^'is to enlist 200 The clearinghouse is students. . -> 

done, he said. ' - 

nation's largest teacher's companies in this grass-roots, * designed- to provide programs A . 'national television - The main point, he explained, 

union, the 1.7 million member industry - NEA effort. .It will - of proven value for program, to be.sponsored by is that practical, local projects 

National Education take support of this magnitude dissemination at one thousand' the cooperating companies and will be encouraged, bringing 

Association, to spearhead a. to achieve the personal rapport "town meetings" to be held NEA, will telecast the results of together" classroom teachers 

drive for better quality we seek between business during National Education the clearinghouse studies to and industry people in a per- 

.education in virtually every people skilled in all disciplines - Week in November, 1977. These ' each of the town meetings. sonal working relationship. 

U.S. community. 

from economics to science and local forums, in small towns Affleck stressed that, the Cyanamid's chief executive 

"Our personal and corporate technology - and classroom and big cities across the land, clearinghouse programs will added: 

tax dollars have never been and teachers throughout the will bring together serveasa starting point. It's up "We are both parts of the 

can never be enough." Dr. nation." 

businessmen and teachers to to the teachers and business same whole, and what helps the 

James G. Affleck, chairman of John Ryor, president of NEA, 

nnirient in Washington, or Watts 

American Cyanamid Company, announced that the' NEA 

told 15,000 NEA delegates at executive committee has ap- 

their national convention here. proved the program. 

"In the midst of today's "The relationship between 

educational crisis, it's more industry and education ought to 

important than ever that be different than it has been in 

corporations plow back some of the past,*' Ryor said. "It ought 

their talent, their unique to be a real partnership for 

practical experience, into the excellence in our schools based 

educational system that has on what we can offer together to 

done so much to make the national community." 

American industry the envy of Affleck said NEA and in- 

opping 

the world." : dustrv Dlan to establish a 

Working with Cyanamid to national clearing house at 

B OARD W A L K A T JE LEVENTH STREET. 

organize broad business sup- NEA's Washington head- .Dining Room Open to the Public 

port for the unprecedented quarters for cooperative 

project are the American educational programs. A 

Telepho Telephone and variety of pilot programs will 

Telegraph Co. and Inbe 

conducted in the next 12 

MEN! 

SAVE BIG During Our 

Mid-Summer Sale on 

Slacks and Shirts 

Sport Slacks 

Ban-Rol Waist Baad. 100 percent * 

Polyester Checks. Solids. Plaids 

WerefM.N 

Now *y*° 

Sport Shirts 

European Inspired. Fashion Print. 

Long Sleeve. 100 percent Antroo Nylon 

20% Off Reg. Price 

Knit Sport Shirts 

Large Selection. Crew Neck. 

Some Body Shirts. Stripes. Solids 

20% Off Reg Price 

MEN'S SHOP 

llth St. and the Boardwak 

Flanders Hotel 

3M-M71 

10AM-10P.M. 

Tuesday 

is Men's Night I 

for 

Blow Cuffing 

and 

Sfyling 

We Win Create far ,'ou a New and Carefree 

Style for Your Summer at the Shore with 

the Newest Techniques Employing Blow 

Cutting and Drying. . 

Tuesday Evening 5-9 P.M. 

By Appointment Only 

is going to help. 

strengthen our society and 

institutions. Education and 

industry need the interest and 

dedication of youth. We've both 

got to ensure that what we have 

to offer is relevant to the needs 

of youth" : - 

In a related move, Affleck 

announced that Cyanamid has 

joined with the U.S. State 

Department and the NEA .to 

sponsor a six-week visit to the: 

United States by nine foreign 

teachers. 

You'U Find it at 

The Bag Room 

$ B $ B < 

SOCIAL 9 ° nBTa Otofibrif MiB) 

Snap Top - Inside Zipper Pocket 

Multi-Color Stripe Handle 

Press m Moaofram 

Stifoh e* MoMgran *6i» 

Be Sure to 

Shop 

The Flanders 

Mall 

For the Ladles I 

Early Week Special 

Mon., Tues. and Wed., 

Our Reg. $ 25 00 Perm 

$ J500 

Vincent ft Joseph 

f4Mi 

Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 

Tues. Evening by Appt. 

ii 

•srtsS 

*?;• 

v*&*^zM&S 

:> * 

• • * - • 

s

PAGEH2 —' SECTION ONE 

THAT'S NO FISH TALE — Capt. A. Roberson of 

Wilmington, Del., shows off the 81-pound, threeounce 

black drum he caught Friday. The catch was 

51 inches in length and was caught on a rod and reel 

with 25-pound test line using a Hopkins lure. He was 

aboard the Sea Gayle five miles off Corson's Inlet. 

Cornman Photo. 

Serving 

PLATTERS 

5 P.M. to 8 P.M. 

Prices Start at 

$050 

No Platters 

Priced Over *2.95 

Hang on Kid, the sign soys. 

CHILDREN'S $400 

(UNDER 12) *T • 

PIATTFR I 

Waif'll they find out 

I got 6 of 'em / 

Sandbar 

For Take-Out Dial 398-0122 

OPH EVERY DAY 

34IH ST. & ASBURY AVE. 

34rh Si. C . 

Into O u g n City 

NOW LIVE-SIX. NIGHTS 

>th Sultry. Summer Sounds of 

"HUBBA-HUBBA" 



Coming Next, July 20th, 

WEDNESDAY IS 

CHUG-HUG 

NIGHT 

9 P.M. 

HUBBA-HUBBA 

THE COLE BROS. 

THURSDAY 

ALL THE SHRIMP 

YOU CAN EAT! 

$000 

9 P.M. 

luncheon Specials Eaoh Day . .'1.58 

Plus 

Hot Flatten from Noon til 8:30 

^ Kitchen Open til 1:30 A.M. 

PACKA6E MOPS TO 6018 

School aid 


drop it completely,' Subotich 

said. • 

The final passage of the income 

tax>law not only means 

the reopening of several closed 

summer schools, but it also 

meansthat cutbacks in State 

aid to education will be 

restored. 

-Under the provisions of the 

thorough and efficient act. 

Ocean City was scheduled to 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

OKS HAZAAR 

The Absecon Chapter Ordei 

of .Eastern Star will hold a 

hazaar Friday. July'16", on the 

Chapter .grounds. 633 Bay view 

dr., Absecon. The bazaar will 

open at 10 a.m. There will be a 

cake sale, white elephanjt table 

and band work for sale. Crab 

cakes or baked ham dinner will 

be served from 4 to 7 p.m. The 

: public is invited. • 

MEW ARRIVALS 

Dr. „ and Mrs. F. Joseph 

receive $292,154 in current. Kiefner, Jr., of Ambler, Pa., 

expense equalization aid? announce the birth of a 

$118,793 in categoric • aid *>ughter.LindseyONiell, July 

(special education), and $56,692 5. Mrs. Kiefner is the former 

in transportation aid. Susan Cornwell, daughter of 

Even though the law required Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Corn- 

the expenditure of this money well of this city. Welcoming the 

by the State Department of new baby at home was a five- 

Education, the lack of a funding year-old brother, John. 

measure caused Education 

Commissioner Fred Burke to 

inform this City's Board of Contracts 

Education that it wouldn't be continued from page 1 

receiving the funds. 

we negotiate I'll push to get that 

Thus the $467,909 wasn't figure reduced considerably." 

included in this year's budget Wallace said he felt the 8 

as anticipated revenue. percent cost of living increase 

"If the district now receives is warranted, but he was 

this money," Subotich said adamant in not giving any other 

yesterday, "I assume the raises across the board. The 

Board will apply it to the free Commissioner said he thought 

balance and use it for next any other raises would have 

year's expenditures." . been "inflationary" and that 

He said he hasn't received the taxpayers couldn't be ex- 

any word on when the district pected to pay higher salaries 

will receive the funds. for municipal employees. 

Sunday 

continued from page 1 - 

This type of burglar, which 

has plagued Police in previous 

seasons, apparently preys on 

women's pocketbooks which 

are visible in homes from the 

street. 

"Apparently these thieves 

think nothing of running into an 

occupied home, snatching a 

purse and taking off in full 

daylight," Longo explained, 

warning that local people 

should keep valuables out of 

sight in their homes even when 

they are there themselves. 

He said a series of these 

thefts has taken place within 

the past few days. 

Longo reported that the 

weekend, from a law enforcement 

standpoint, was 

"fairly quiet." 

He said there were 16 accidents, 

none of which could be 

classified as major; six drug 

arrests; seven arrests for 

violations of various city ordinances; 

six drunk driver 

arrests; two people were 

picked up for being drunk and 

disorderly and two for weapons 

violations. 

Beauties 

continued from page l 

She is from 1127 Wesley av.. 

attends Ocean City High 

School, is 17 years old, five feet 

10 inches tall, weighs 140 

pounds and has blonde hair and 

gray-blue eyes. Her interests 

include swimming, guitar, 

playing basketball and jogging. 

Michele A. Moffa of Penn- 

sauken and 2900 West av. is 

sponsored by Dairy Queen. She 

attends Philadelphia College of 

Textiles and Science, is 20 

years old. five feet three inches 

tall, weighs US pounds and has 

brown hair and eyes. Her interests 

are biking, boating, 

snow skiing, water skiing and 

dancing. 

Bonnie Lynn Costigan of 1121 

Wesley av. is sponsored by 

George's Candies. She attends 

Wesley Junior College, is 19 

years old, five feet two inches 

tall, weighs 110 pounds and has 

brown hair and hazel eyes. Her 

interests include basketball, 

tennis, twirling, swimming and 

skiing. 

' Linda J. Morrow of 1061 

Asbury av. is sponsored by the 

Juke Box. She is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School, is 18 

years old, five feet two inches 

tall, weighs 105 pounds and has 

brown hair and blue eyes. Her 

interests are audio visual aids, 

basketball and music. 

Sharon Lee Wiltshire, of 807 

Wesley av., is sponsored by the 

Dog House at Wonderland Pier. 

She attends Ocean City High 

School, is 17 years old. five feet 

seven inches tall, weighs 119 

pounds and has brown hair and 

hazel eyes. Her interests include 

baton twirling, dancing, 

sewing, cooking and reading. 

Debbie McCarty. of 4928 West 

av., is'Sponsored by Ready's 

Coffee Shop. She attends Ocean 

City High School, is 16 years 

old. six feet tall, weighs 148 


hazel eyes. Her interests include 

swimming, volley ball 

and the Youth Center. 

Karen Paolella, of 1427 

Wesley av., is sponsored by 

Pileggi Cleanen. She attends 

Cardinal O'Hara High School, 

is 16'j years old. five feet three 

inches tall, weighs 120 pounds 

and has blonde hair and blue 

eyes. Her Interests are 

dramatics and voice lessons. 

Caryn Fernandez, of 1712 

Asbury av. and Bethlehem. 

Pa., is sponsored by Bob's 

Grill. She attends Bloomsourg 

State College, is 20 years old; 

five feat seven Inches tall, 

weighs 120 pounds and has 

blonde hair and blue eye. Her 

inUmts include sodal work 

and (ports. 

BENEFIT ( ARWASI1 

The Mainland Chapter of the 

Big Brothers , Womens 

Auxiliary ;is sponsoring acarwash 

on Saturday (July 17) 

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Vic's 

Absecon Tire Service, 918 White 

Horse Pike? Absecon.The price 

is $1.50 and all proceeds will go 

to the Big Brothers of Atlantic 

County. 

¥ 

* 

¥ ¥¥ 

¥ ¥¥ 

FAMILY PARTY 

PALERMO — Mr. and Mrs. 

George Stratum and family, of 


" Early Bird 

SPECIAL 

DaHy 9 ML to 3 P.M. 

12 pcs. of Chicken 

-Hoior Cold 

2 ph. of Salad (You Choice) 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

10th I Asbury Awo. Ph. 399-1348 

Super Savings Everyday! 

We've got that 

"Home 

Haked 

Quality" 

all wrapped up 

inbfiindnew packages' 

Frying 

FRESH 

WHOLE 

Chickens 

FRESH LEG OR BREAST 

Chicken 

Quarters 

Ib49* 1 

LANCASTER BflAND Bit f \O€ LMONICO STEAK) 

>M LANCASTER 

•5 

¥ 

S 

LANCASTER BIUNO KXIUU 

BOYAR' 

TUESDAY, JULY |3,J9M 

1 

Featuring All Prime Beef 

Palermo, held a surprise 

family party Sunday in honor of H 1338-44 MSHM Asbury ASDUry Aye «B. rwuiUiB IUI m 

their ison, Tim. The guest E i of 5«enuine U.S7 Spring Logs of Lamb 

honor is home to s . 

month stay at the Shriners S Boneless Oelmonico Steaks. . 

HJpiSital in Philadelphia. 

A .'orterhouse Steaks . . . • 

Bring Rasumt 

S Boneless Sirloin Steaks . . . 

i Lean Top Sirloin (Brand to Onto). 

Rolled Bolar Rump or 3-Comer S 

u. 

Oven Roast Sirloin Roast Bolar Roast 

$ 

$ 

1.29 Ib. 1.69ib. M.49 Ib. 

Bologna . . • .nil. 

American Cheese POUIDS 

Boiled Ham . . fNtY. 

Turkey Breast '/2-fc. Baked Va. Ham 

$ 

Pepper Ham 1.2S Capfeola ^ 

Olhre Loaf 

Poppor Loaf S 

V2B. Plain Loaf 5 

. . 1.70*3 

1 

Ball Park Franks 

Pickle Loaf TO 

1.1.19 

SI Hygrade Franks 

1.149 

Bakery Super Savings! 

VIRGINIA LEE 

CHERRY 

Pie 

large 

22-oz.pkg. 

ICE STICKV OA 1C£O CINNAMON 

Ea Buns ss 59c 

Engl^shjiuHins 3 sr $1 

E=3 Raisin Bread.. a 49c 

SLIGHTLY 

HIGHER 

Rib Eye Steak $2.29 Smoked Butts .$1.79 

IFORNIA STEAKI 

LANCASTER BRAND 8CEF CHUCK [CAL 

IASTEAKI FRoaNcxiciUN TunxrvoflMtr 

Under Blade $1.19 Farmdale pies 4&$1 

LANCASTER DfUNO Bt€F CHUCK 

LANCASTER BRAND BE£F CHUCK BONE IN 

* $1.39 

LANCASTER BKANO VEAl SMOU10CR MIACK 

Blade Steak.. ..$1.39 Roast Beef... 

SUOXCO OOMESTIC 

Polish sausage.. * $1.19 Swiss Cheese 

Fruit & Vegetable Dollar Sale! Ideal. Our Finest Quality! 

| Sldeal Golden Corner. .4 

§ îdeal Green Beanss^ .5 

? S3 Ideal Fruit Cocktail.. 3 

| Lading Peaches saw 

^ S Ideal Grapefruit.SECTIONS 

• • 

~ F^ Sliced Beets.... 5 

Oranges.... 

•A i 

^ i 

£ • 

c • 

•- l 

4? ' 

SAVE 25 

• tTSTTiM 

Hills 

Bros. 

Coffss 

^ 

^ 

*1 

•1 

*1 

J L SSSismt Jl 

Blade 

Roast 

Farmdale 

Drinks 

Sweet 

Corn 

1999 

Ball Park Frank 

^ Bacon, 11. Vac: Pack B. *IM 

PriCM •ftocUM July 11 tfmijuty 13.1978. Sony, 

no utas to ottiw load raUHtm of mtwtesatofs. 

SAVE 25 

i Fresh Baked Goods, §> 

I 

com 

m naoMHCMyiinir.ivf*. 

r 

ICE 

CREAM 

WITH 

COUPON 

BELOW 

FARMDALE 

HALF GALLON 

SAVE 30* 

IDEAL 

HALF GALLON 

99 

WITHTHB 

COUPON 

N PURCHASeOFONiHALFG IHALFOAUONPKO. 

J ON PI 

I 

I 

Famndaleor 

Ideal lor Cream 

• HaosssKjuvii w(iw*, 

You'll Like The Freshness Here! 

EXTRA FANCY SWEET NORTHWESTERN BlNQ 

Cherries 

49* 

•SAVE*1 CO!! 8AVE2O* 

XSSSSSK 

Z. share in the spirit of a growing America + share in the spirit of a growinq America t 

2* * • ^mm^^^^m^^mmmm >* 

t • SAVE45* II 3AVE2O* 

•S J Betty Crocker !! 

il • Hamburger •• 

S3> I Hefoer •" 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOE 1 — SECTION TWtf 

, CHEJRBY HILL - Stina Un fcrlday night Stina per- 

Blonikvest, Miss Cape May formed her jazz-ballet to the 

ajftd Marcia flyland, -was en- 

County, was selected as second prologue from "Raisin", the hit 

tertaining.'Productionnumbers- runner-up-to Miss New Jeraey Broadway^Bhow. Her dance was 

featured a medley of George M. 

last Saturday night in the impressive and 'drew a great 

Cohan hits, the theme from 

concluding night of the Newaudience 

reaction despite the 

"Sandford and Son", the 

Jersey Scholarship Pageant at presence of many ottfer 

popular song "Freedom" from 

'Njierry HiU High School East. talented young women in 

Shenadoah and selected Miss 

. Blomkvest, who will crown Stina's competition group. In 

America songs. 

her successor as Miss Cape fact, all five of the members of 

Art Abbott, - Tom Lindla, 

May County this Saturday night Miss New Jersey's court were 

Rosemary Alvino and former 

on the Music Pier, became the from the same competition 

Miss New Jerseys Christine 

third consecutive county group. 

Ebright Hedden and Lynn 

representative to reach the 10 Merkel, a former Great 

Hackerman were featured 

s%mi-finalidte. Susan Mc- Gorge Bunny of the Year and a 

performers. Plummer, who 

Candless (1975) and Suzanne professional vocalist, offered 

was Miss New Jersey of 1973: 

Plummer (1973) immediately the pageant's most memorable 

served as mistress of 

preceeded her. 

moment'In talent when she 

. ceremonies, a role she shared 

Lori Johnson, a 19-year old brought the house down with 

with Tom Williams in last 

from Medford representing her rendition of "Maybe Ibis 

year's Miss Cape May County 

Turlington County, was Time". She was Friday night's 

Pageant. 

crowned the new Miss New talent winner. 

The outgoing Miss New 

Jersey. 25-year old Alyson Emma-Jeanne Leap, Miss 

Jersey, Nancy Craig- of 

Merkel from Union County was Gloucester County, won 

Trenton, was also spotlighted in 

first runner-up, Ulita Thursday's talent competition Stina Blomkvest one production number and 

Olshaniwsky of Essex County with a touching interpretation 

offered a touching farewell at 

was third runner-up and Joan of "O Mio BabWno Caro", sung 

the conclusion of the pageant. 

Lucas from Glaasboro State in the original Italian. 22-year 

The real stars of the show, 

College earned fourth runner- old Lorraine Patlen of Mon- graduate of Mainland Regional however, were the Marcia 

up honors. 

mouth County was Friday High School, played the flute in Hyland Dance Company, 

Stina competed in "on stage night's swimsuit winner. talent competition. She is the featuring Mary DePolls. This 

personality and interview" Each of the four preliminary reigning Miss Atlantic County. group added the extra 

competition (formerly night swimsuit and talent The new Miss New Jersey is a professionalism to each 

"evening gown") and Inwinners 

received a 9100 graduate of Shawnee High number that elevated the show 

swimsuit during Thursday scholarship. Johnson, as Miss School, presently attending from a pageant competition to 

night's first preliminary. She New Jersey, won $1,750 in Washington College. She once an entertaining event 

had her seventninute personal scholarships with the chance to danced on the Steel Pier with The newly-crowned Miss New 

interview with the five Judges win more In the Miss America Tony Grant's Stars of tomor- Jersey is expected to make one 

Thursday afternoon. Johnson, Pageant. Stina received a $350 row Show. She is 5-6 with of her first public appearances ARMS RAISED in the final moments of the 

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 

won swimsuit that night. up which she plans to use at the Lori was a member of her May County Scholarship 

Radford College in Virginia. school's varsity swim team for j^geant on the Music Pier. Miss New Jersey judges. (Well have more pageant 

The other five semi-finalists, four years and Is a certified 

shots in Friday's Sentinel). Shore Studio Photo. 

including 19-year old Holly Red Cross Safety Instructor. 

HALF-DAY 

Uhrmann of Linwood, each The show, produced by the 

FISHING 

received $100 scholarship Cherry Hill Kiwanis Club under Chinnici and Hurley 'nay' on income tax 

"MTSS 

awards. Uhrmann, a 1975 the direction of Howard Haas 

Assemblyman Joseph W. 

SEA ISLE" 

Chinnici (R-Cumberland-Cape 

SAIUNO ntOM 

May) Wednesday opposed a 

tuHucm 

Bavarian music at County Park 

rauMCBna 

revised state gross adjusted 

*Ui AND 

CAPE MAY COURT Bavarian Ambassadors income tax plan which he said 

•ARK U HOUSE — The Cape May specialize in the music of the would strike a blow at the 

a i s 

County Park will ring with the Alps; polkas, waltzes, mar- middle income group. 

'8 AM AND 1PM sounds of a German ches, German beer hall songs, Chinnici told the General 

MONDAY TMU IU0AV 

Oktoberfest this Sunday (July national and traditional songs. Assembly that "nobody is 

Captai* Pnrtt Cnm*f 18) when Johnny K and hisThe 

audiences for their per- kidding anybody" about the 

Bavarian Ambassadors take to formances are hard put not to impact of the bill ich passed 

| Call 263-8093 | the stage of the Snowmobile at join in the fun of dancing to the the lower house by a vote of 41- 

TACKLf AVAILAIU 2:30 p.m. 

rollicking music. 

36. 

The young performers in the The group is made up of The income tax proponents,' 

Pennsylvania college students. he said, now have their "foot in 

They are all serious musicians, the door" and will try to in- 

and serious about keeping an crease the amount of tax in the 

TAX FREE 

authentic flavor to the future possibly as high as 8 

8°/c0 traditional music of the percent within five years. "This 

NOW 

Bavarian region of Germany. is only the beginning," he told 

Even their costumes are the members of the Assembly. 

AVAILABLE 

traditional and authentic. The South Jersey Assem- 

As an example of their blyman contended that the 

superiority in the field, Johnny state still 'needs overall tax 

ON BANK QUALITY 

K and his Bavarian Am- reform to fund public schools. 

..H«uadd«?d 

1^ W 

artists at both the BarnesviUe 

MUNICIPAL BONDS 

Bavarian Festival and the 

Alpine Festival at Hunter 

—For Further Infonnfltkw, Coll or Wrho 

Mountain, New York. 

The Concert in the Park is 

free, and open to the public, as 

A.G. EDWARDS,SONS,, are all activities at the countyowned 

park located just north 

of Cape May Court House on US 

-Established 1887— 

rd). Park visitors are 

Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 

reminded to bring their own 

folding chairs for the concert, 

561 Tilton Road, Northfield. N.J. 08225 

as none are provided by the 

Telephone 645-2300 ' 

Park Commission. 

GENTLEMEN: Please Send Me Information About Why not enjoy a day at the 

park this Sunday. Bring the 

Tax-Free Bonds! 

family: bring a picnic lunch. 

There are activities for every 

Name 

member of the family, and all 

facilities and loaneg equipment 

Address .... 

are free of charge. The park 

Tel. (Home) 

opens at 9 a.m. and closes at 

dark. 

Tel. (Bus.) SL 

tt VHjh]i|pTtoH ll the middle income wage earner education today. 

never benefiting from tax Chinnici, a member of the 

relief. Chinnici said the real Joint Appropriations Com- 

solution to the fiscal difficulties mittee, said the annual state 

in the state is to "hold the line in budget has gone up 12 to 14 

spending and give real relief to percent each of the last dozen 

the property owner." years, while revenues, like 

Assemblyman Chinnici most wage earners incomes, 

maintained on the floor of the have gone up only 7 percent, 

Assembly that he preferred a 2 thus creating a shortfall of up to 

percent increase in the state $200 million annually. He added 

sales tax, which if enacted that the middle income wage 

would raise about $1 million per earner is constantly being 

day. Under this plan everyone called upon to pay out the ad- 

nays according to their purditional funds. 

chsing power, including visitors 

to our tourist areas and 

recreational facilities, who 

account for nearly one-third of 

the sales tax revenue derived 

by the State. 

"If the 2 percent sales tax 

increase had been approved 

when first proposed more than 

? Vjh]i|pTtoHY Y the t*fp years ago," be said, "then 

state budget has Increased I the State would have some $700 

»hout $200 million a year, with million available to fund 

Bieen Family Bay set 

at Avalon August 14 

AVALON — August 14 has antique cars. 

been declared Bicentennial The day will be topped off WITH CANVAS 

Family Day in the Borough of with the Annual Firemen's 

Avalon, according to Mayor Picnic. It will feature a clam 

Ellsworth Armacost. 

bake and chicken barbecue, 

We have set this day aside to with all the extras to go with it. 

have a real old fashioned The event will be held from 2 to 

DELIVERY 

celebration, he stated. The day 8 p.m. in the air-conditioned 

will start with a parade at U community hall. All the food 

a.m. that will feature bands will be prepared by the large 936-38 fabun 

from all over the Delaware outside grills and served in the 

Valley and floats. 

hall. All monies are used to help 

Private citizens, families, in the many community 

businesses are invited to enter projects the firemen sponsor. 

a float with a Bicentennial Registration for the parade 

theme. All floats must be 10 feet will close July 31st. 

long and have the historic Registration forms can be 

theme to be judged for the obtained at the 8th st. tennis 

ONUTONE 

awards. 

building. 

The parade route has been set 

to start at the 21st st. Circle and Decatur youth choir 

travel on Dune dr. to 40th St.. 

continuing on First av. to 30th at Chapel Thursday 

st., then east on 30th st. to the The itt-voice youth choir from 

judge's stand at the 29th st. the First Baptist Church of 

parking lot. 

Decatur, Ga., will be appearing 

Homeowners and visitors at Central Baptist Church, llth 

with homes along the route are st and Central av., Thursday at 

asked to decorate their houses 7:30 p.m. 

in Bicentennial themes to add Wilson Venderson is minister 

to the festive look of our town of music and director of the 

during this special day. Prizes group which is now appearing 

will Be given for the best in the Philadelphia and South 

decorated homes along the Jersey area. Appearing during 

parade route. 

the program will be the hand 

Little Miss Avalon. who will bell choir and various en- 

be chosen on August 7, will sembles and soloists. It will be 

reign over the parade with her a Bicentennial music program. 

court. She will ride on Avalon's A nursery will be provided 

official float in the procession. and light refreshments will be 

Also, in the line of march, will served following the program. 

be aueens from throughout The Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor, 

May County, as well as has invited the public. 

BOAT 

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Former Location at Chris 

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IKS A.H.-201 F.N. 

Far Womatlwi Cai 3914392 

HOLLY UHRMANN, Miss Atlantic County, plays 

the flute during the Miss New Jersey talent competition. 

Shore Studio Photo 

GEORGE F. NOVASACK. 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP HIS OFFICE FOR 

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PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO U-' THE OCEAHl CITY SEHTINEL-LEDGER 

By Jeremy B. Clark 

OPEN MEETINC IIOl'SE 

One of the County's oldest 

historical sites is now open to 

visitors. Many visitors and 

Countings have passed the little 

structure, the Friends Meeting 

House, on the west side of Route 

9 in South Seavilie. but rarely 

has it been open during the 

week. During the Bicentennial 

Summer the Meeting House 

will be open to the public on 

Wednesdays during July and 

August from 10 a.m. to l p.m. 

The Meeting House, designated 

a National—Historic Site, was 

built many years before the 

Revolution, in about I70K. and is 

.a good example of a period 

building which has been 

meticulously restored and 

• maintained. When the Meeting 

I House is open a member of the 

'Meeting will be present to 

explain the history of the 

building as well as to answer 

questions visitors may have 

about the history and beliefs of 

the Quakers. i 

OPEN KOOK- 

A very short history of (he 

•'Friends Meeting House is included 

fn the "Upper Township" 

section of the County 

•Bicentennial Commission's 

'official history book "Tales of 

;the Jersey Cape". This fortyjcight 

page history of Cape May 

jCounty. one_ of the County 

^Commission's official .'Bicentennial 

projects, was written 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

MI0 ASRl'RY W'ENUE 

Dial 399-1751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

KurlOil—.Ullrs aDay 

-|jic;ilSri'vu'r 

[Fuel Chief 

IHIATINC 

|l.l>lUcs|.\\r. Dial 399-IM50 

{centennial 

uiletinboard. 

ami edited by residents of-each 

of the County's Hi 

municipalities. The book is 

available for *l at^ the County 

• Information Center .on the 

Parkway in Cape May- Court 

House or at the Sea villr Service 

Area. 

IIICEN EVENTS . 

Visotirs to Middle Township 

on .July 1 would have had 

trouble guessing that 

"Bicentennial Day" was in 

progress. While bells rang out 

at 2 p.m. across the land and 

parades, fireworks and other 

appropriate celebrations were 

staged throughout the country. 

and the world. Cape May Court 

House rested quietly, flags and 

bunting along Mechanic Street 

bearing mute tribute to the 

-Nations 2(Mith Birthday. 

BICEN EVENTS 

July 15. IG, 17 ... The 

Bicentennial edition of the 

annual County 4-11 Fair will be 

New Jersey in 1776 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

$X ,/ Let US 0o It! 

^ •¥ 

held on . the ' Fairgrounds. 

Depnisville rd.. Court House 

'from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The 

chicken Bar-B-Que promises to 

be better this year than ever. 

July 24 and 25. Saturday and 

Sunday from noon to H p m., the 

Ocean View Volunteer Fire Co. 

holds its 12th annual Country 

Fair and Bar-B-Que at the Fire 

House on Route 9. north of Sea 

Isle City Boulevard. 

August 7 marks another 

annual event which is sure to 

have Bicentennial overtones ... 

the Village Fair sponsored by 

the benefit of Burdette Tomlin 

Memorial Hospital, held in the 

County Park. Route 9. north of 

Cape May Court House. 

September 9 is the date of the 

County's big Bicentennial 

event, the BicenBash. To be 

held in the County Park, the 

BicenBash promises a day full 

of fun, food, entertainment, 

games, rides, etc. 

Enigma at Monmouth 

PHONE Bays - 399-6445, Nighta - 399-5440 

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PRIZE WINNERS — E. Clayton Dorsey, commander of Flotilla 81 

Guard Auxiliary, presents prizes to the winners of the Safe Boating 

contest. Receiving the prizes are Barbie Gamble, Cynthia Dice and Jim 

Senior Photo. 

Need Cash? 

Place a 

Want Ad 

Coast 

ter 

;an. 

authors 'guide' articte 

Red Cross disaster fund 

The Cape May Co. Red Cross 

is embarked on a special 

disaster fund campaign, according 

to Mrs. Francis Hauck, 

of Sea Isle City, who is chapter 

chairman of the local Red 

Cross. 

Mrs. Hauck said that the 

recent natural disasters, including 

-floods in Tulsa, a 

typhoon in the Pacific Island of 

Guam, and the Teton Dam 

break in Idaho, have brought 

thousands of families to Red 

Cross for aid and have drained 

all available funds from the 

national Red Cross Disaster 

Reserve, 

Already, Red Cross funds are 

being used to help 18,000 

families on Guam and 5,000 

families in Idaho. All such Red 

Cross assistance is free of 

charge, and an outright gift. 

"Those of us who have suffered 

from natural disaster, or 

even those of us who have been 

lucky enough never to have 

Sell Your Cart 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

.John Pekich, assistant di- center last year. 

By John T. Cunningham nickname of "Naso." , across New Jersey, headed for rector of Atlantic Community The "Journal of Fducational 

Lee came to America in 1775 New York. 

College's learning resource Communication" has a cir- 

General Charles Lee tried his and promptly backed rebellion. Washington followed, with center, is the author of an ar culation of about 10.000. 

best as commanding officer on His caustic writings against the Lee .ever urging caution. tide in the current issue of a 

Monmouth battlefield on Crown earned him wide Rejecting that advice, national educational pub- 

Sunday, June 28, 1778, to prove popularity, despite his wret- Washington sent the young lication. 

• Interior 

that his vigorous opposition to ched manners and slovenly Marquis de Lafayette forward 

an open battle with the British 

Pekich's article, "Curri- 

• Exterior 

appearance. 

to harass the enemy. Highly 

was justified. 

culum Guides can Im- 

• Floor 

After expressing surprise and indignant, Lee insisted that he prove Your School's Image," 

Sanding 

Presumably ready to attack contempt that a Virginia far- be given command during the appears in the "Journal of 

at dawn. Lee tarried in inmer had been made com- approaching battle. Educational Communication." 

decision, or worse, until the mander-in-chief of the Washington complied with his "Not a panacea, nor a slick Foglio & Schmid 

rising sun ruined all chances of American forces, Lee signed on wishes. 

answer, the curriculum guide 

andSONS 

surprising the well-equipped, as a general. Many in Congress Stategy for the inevitable offers solid possibilities in 

well-fed British. Those who 


thought him much superior to clash on Sunday, June 28, called improving a school's image." 

knew Lee were not surprised: Washington, an opinion for Lee to attack. Before the Pekich writes. "If done well, 


indecision was the pattern of frequently shared by Lee. battle was fairly joined, he the guide can work changes in 

08226 . 

his life. 

Lee's actions bordered on called for a retreat. Troops fell bridging the gap between what 

Phone- 39*3977 

Vainglorious, ambitious, treason in November and back in confusion, although in happens within the classroom 

(609)399-8442 

openly contemptuous of. December of 1776. After first fairness to Lee, the confusion and what the public thinks or 

General Washington, and refusing to bring 3,000 soldiers was not all his fault. 

•expects to happen there." 

possibly even traitorous, Lee from New York to support Washington' rode onto the The article includes a list of 

long had vigourously protested 

DIAL 

Washington's retreat across battlefield in the early af- 17 basic questions which, 

that opposing King George's New Jersey, he then moved ternoon- Confronting Lee, he Pekich maintains, educators 

soldiers on an open battlefield slowly across the state. demanded sharply: "I desire to should ask when preparing 

would be "insanity." 

Pausing at the Widow White's know sir, what is the reason; guides. 

Born in England in 1732, Lee home in Basking Ridge, Lee whence rises all this con- Pekich. of Linwood, holds a 8167 

had served brilliantly, if wrote a letter on December 13 fusion." (Another, much- B.S. and M. Ed. from the 

erratically, in the British army. attacking "a certain great quoted, account ~ said University of Pittsburgh. He 

His lean, dark face showed man" as "damnably Washington "swore 'til the 

PLUMBING 

joined ACC's faculty in 1971 as 

strength, but even that was deficient." He meant Wash- leaves shook on the trees.") instructional media coor- 

marred by a ridiculously, longington. Stunned and angered, Lee dinator, and was appointed & HEATING 

nose that earned him the A British force captured tne stammered an inconsequential assistant director of the 

I 

general at die Widow White's. answer. Washington took College's learning resource 345 West Avewe 

As a prisoner. Lee opened his command and rallied the 

Joseph B. 

own peace negotiations with American forces forward The 

British General Howe and at battle ended in a draw, despite 

one point suggested to Howe a Lee's constant earlier 

MOREY way of overwhelming the predictions that opposing the 

Americans. Later, Lee said British on an open battlefield 

Electrical Contractor that his unusual actions had would be madness. 

been meant to befuddle Howe. 


Lee insisted on a court 

Balance 

Nevertheless, when Lee was martial. His wish was granted 

Phone 389-1243 returned to American lines in a and he was found guilty of 

prisoner exchange, Washington leaving the field of battle. He 

• anWmtlal 4 Commtftitl greeted him graciously at 

'ewctrlul Contracting 

was suspended for one year 

Valley Forge in May oflWITTC 

• Mark* Electric HM! 

without pay. 

month later, GeneraJ^Clinton Some historians insist that 

Infopmation 

• W ««p»lr Small ApalUwc«i moved his forces out ofouright 

treason underlay Lee's 

Philadelphia and headed his actions. There is more evidence 

army of about 12,500 soldiers that vanity and a lifelong 

history of indecision and insubordination 

were the principal 

reasons for his strange 

PAINTING behavior at Monmouth. 

Lee died in 1782, and even in 


death he showed his lasting 

scorn for all society. 

K « K His will asked that he not be 

HOME 

buried "in any church or 

IMPROVEMENT church yard within a mile of 

any Presbyterian or Anabaptist 

BANKAMERICARDI 

Call 398-1493 meeting house; for since I have 

welcome 

resided in this country I have 

kept so much bad company 

while living, that I do not 

choose to continue it when 

dead." 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE'S 

Frankenstein monster's character interpreted by English professor 

NEW BRUNSWICK — When 

Mary Shelley finished her 1816 

tale of Dr. Frankenstein and his 

maiMnade monster, little could 

she have expected that her 

novel would become a permanent 

part of the populaV 

culture. . , . • 

Frankenstein has survived, 

from the first stage productions 

through several motion pic- 

OCEAN VIEW 

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Route 9, Ocean View 

< it Mile North of 

SEA ISLE ROAD 

6 Miles South of Marmara 

OPEN7 DAYS - 

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hires and a'•recent network 

program. " r, . 

But as a novel; Frankensteinwas 

rarely considered a serious, 

topic of literary study, ac- 

' cording to Livingston College's 

George Levine, editor of a 

forthcoming volume on 

Frankenstein. 

"A novel is supposed to be 

realistic. Think of the great 19th 

century English novelists, and 

you think of George Eliot, 

Dickens, Thackeray. Shelley's 

"Frankenstein" just didn't 

seem to fit," said Levine, an 

English professor at 

Livingston, an undergraduate 

division of Rutgers University. 

He admits to being fascinated 

by the story ever since, las a 

child, he saw the Boris Karloff 

film versions. He was 

fascinated enough that now as 

an adult and an expert on 

English litereature, he has 

written and published a long 

essay on Frankenstein. 

"In the Karloff movies, only 

the very apparent theme of the 

novel comes through. A mad 

scientist meddles with nature 

and creates a monster. 

"In the film, the moster is a 

sympathetic character, but less 

so than in the novel, where he is 

sensitive, kind and literate. His 

problem is ugliness, and he 

becomes evil only after he is 

continually mistreated and 

rejected." Levine said. 

Soon after publishing his 

essay, Levine was at a cocktail 

party and found himself in a 

group of people who all had 

different ideas of what the book 

was really about. 

"They all had many different 

possibilities I had never even 

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BRAINS AND BRAWN—The often misunderstood Frankenstein's monster is 

the subject of a forthcoming volume of essays edited by Livingston College 

professor George Levine. In Mary Shelley's novel, the monster is portrayed as 

sensitive, kind and literate, and becomes evil only after he is mistreated and 

rejected because of his ugliness, Levine points out. 

thought about, l r. anzed that 

many intellectuals I knew were 

very interested in the subject 

but never really discussed it. 

They were 'closet Frankenstein 

freaks'," Levine said. 

Hence the idea for a serious 

literary compilation of ideas 

about Frankenstein. And there 

are many different ideas. 

One of the contributors sees 

Frankenstein as a feminist 

work. "The novel is a 

Benefit cabaret 

night for hospital 

Come to the Cabaret Night, 

sponsored by the Golda Meir 

Group of Hadassah will be 

staged July 31 at the LaConcha 

Motel ballroom in Atlantic City. 

Opening at 9 p.m., dress is 

optional and the public is invited. 

Featuring an all-evening free 

smorgasbord, the entertainment 

of Philadelphia's 

Music-Gals and the continuous 

dance music of Alisa and 

Friends, the evening has been 

priced at $5 per person payable 

in advance. No tickets will be 

sold at the door. 

All proceeds are being earmarked 

for the Hadassah 

Hospital located on Mt. Scopus 

near Jerusalem. 

To order tickets call Mrs. 

Oscar Wilen of Ventnor at 822- 

7122. 

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recreation of a woman's experience 

-giving birth. Even 

though the monster's creator. 

Dr. Frankenstein, is a man, the 

book's author was a young 

woman whose birth had caused 

the death of her mother and 

who had lost an infant child. 

Frankenstein could be the 

fantasy of a woman preoccupied 

with bearing chi'dren," 

Levine explained. 

Another contributor feels that 

Frankenstein shows a strange 

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Saturdays-Off sets museum-gardens tour 

A four-persons-to-a-guide 

gratuities and breakfast. 

tour of the duPont Winterthur 

Reservations should be made 

Museum and Gardens in 

not later than August 1 

by 

Wilmington, Del., has been 

phoning Mrs. Dolores Cooper, 

scheduled for Saturday, Sep- 

345-7813, or Mrs. Kenneth 

tember 11, by the Satut lUy s Off 

Zeidner, 822-5367. 

Travel Club. 

Leaving at 7 a.m., the excursion 

will take the visitor 

through an in-depth viait of 

American architecture} furniture 

and decorative ac- 


cessories of the years between 

1684 and 1840. 

Located at the 

A Continental Breakfast is 

OCEAN CITY AIRPORT 

served on the bus. Dutch Treat 


lunch will be served cafeteria 

style in the Garden Pavilion. 

Open7:30A.M. .Daily Specials 

The package includes all SERVING BREAKFASTS & LUNCHES 

admissions, transportation. 

97:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

SpedabGaod 

tare Thar*.. July 15. lffl« 

fllljlllll'i 

TRADING POST 

ttndftLANbiSAVINUE 

mSMUK 

flTOt GtlH $ 

A Landmark in 

Sown Point OVER 39 ITEMS 


Soft Shell Crabs 


Rainbow Trout 


Chicken a la 

Parmioiana 

Prim* Ribs 

SMtks 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

NkkNkka 

loaf* and Or«M 

Bof>imtni.P ky* BUUL Uinnci ... tJ 

HUM tm .1* av* MM Mjtr «r*rai 

Fiied Chit ken Dinner ... ATJ. . • ~ 2.95J 

;•"< ;.

V • • . • 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1976 


.».'«. ^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES f 

> Advertisements for these columns should be In the of lice of 

(he Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION' not later 

than Saturday Noon lor regular classified section and not 

later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. Friday 

edition. NOON WEDNESDAY.for regular classified section 


One Time. 25 Words or Less >.................... 12.00 

(8c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less I8.M 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More 

—All Classified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS25c fSXTRA 

112 8th Street. Ocean City. N.J. 08226 

Dlal399-54U 

Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought to office 


CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before 

advertisement Is set In type. 

PROF. SERV. 


PAINTING 

YARDWQRK, LIGHT HAULMG 

Lawn Care and 

Gardening Service , 


Quality Work 

Day and Night' 

39B-6451 - 399-7750 

TOM'S—Lawn S«rvlct, cutting, edflng. 

trimming, planting, Urtlllilng. 

•Ullabto, eMoarltnced, reasonable. 40t- 

lta.»M tl. 

LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED 

STOLBN— w Hoble Cat. Hull blua and 

whit*. Sail No. tele. Traliar, 41MJJ 

pentad blue. Oeneroutreward. Mf-MM If 

FINOER KINO — Aquamarine with 

diamond on each ltd*. Vicinity ol 

Astwrv Ave. from ? to (in - call 

WhlttfiaMJttteJI Reward. Ml 

HELP WANTED 

_ ?_ 

SECRETARIAL SERVICE—VOUr "extre 

pair ol hand*. Typing letters, com- 

puting forms, baianca your ctwck book. 

bookkMplng. addrtukig envelopes. No 

lobiooimali.Nolaiv.Calllta.MST e-IO 

HOUSEWORK—gonaral houtaclranlng'. 

window weshlna. painting, lawn car*. 

West cutting * weed control, moving 

(urollurt. laying rugs, washing a waxing. 

floort._er)y odd lob. Call IMJtst anytime. 

Fattiorvico 7.14 

HELP WANTED — Secretary, year round 

position. General office work. Must 

have pleasant personality, hours V to 4:10. 

Heply Bon US. lantlnal-Ledgsr. tl 

M«LP WANTBD—Oood part time ep- 

• portunlty for Intelligent young man or 

.woman tai public relations anl consulting 

flak). Chance for arowth with a new 

company. Send resume to box Ml, Ocean 

City Sentinel-Ledger. tf 

WANTBO — PULL TIM1, licensed real 

estate tales person far active toutti end 

office. Ber-er flealty. -1*4074. tf 

fALBSPBKSON—Shore Beelly. UOJ 

Central Ava.. O.C. docket full and-or 

part time tales personnel. Liberal com- 

missions plus botus proarem. Call Mrs. 

inydtTQtm-ltooorrmtto tf 

SINOIA KBALTY—The fatlett growkia 

company In Ocean City oetlres an 

experienced) tales profeulonaL Must be 

articulate, neat In appearance and have 

the desire and agg-nuivenest te earn 

upwarda of tltMt per year. Slndla 

Realty. Inc.. m-MOO tf 

SALBSLAOV—for experienced Ladles 

apparel shop. I days. 40 hours. Per- 

manent, all year. In reply stale references 

A eiperlence. Write P.O. Box nt. Sen- 

tuMl..edger. TP 


PERSONALS 

ALTERATIONS—Oont nav* time to da 

yovrewn clothing ansratMntr Call Wienie 

Swere-rf IW-etMtJi first st.Marnmgser 

after 4 p.m. Will assure quick * careful 

yrark. Reasonable "Ml 

NEALTM SPA—Ocean Citys only health 

spa. sauna and steam oaths, spat 

reducing aajulpmeatj anal massage, 

feareeret Planner*. R..N. Ladies anly. By 

eppelntme-tlt«-J«ao.l4>Asb»iryA»e. tf 

THE UTTLE SHOP-wi» the Mg stack. 

'" Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, 

cempiete line af accessaries. The JAB 

Yarn Shop, not Asbury. tf 

PRSONANCV PROBLBMSf—Testing 

caafMantlalastlttanca tret. Weekdays 

t-M-tl:M a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hour 

Hie phone service, Me-MIO. Atlantic City 

and Ocean City. tf 

TROUBLED?— Preo cantldantial 14 hour 

help lor your problems and worries. 

You need not give your name. Someone 

caret. Call Contact 444-eei*. tt 

TUTORING 

TUTOBINO— Oementery math. Cerailea 

teacher K through 0. Cathy ManlfelL 

lioaarterieerd. Ita-leal or m-l JU. MS 

{LSMBNTABV STUDBNTS—little Slh) 

. to be tutored In all subjects. Currentty 

•earning, referenceteveuable. Call Myra 

Corcoran MIDI 7-1 * 

TUTORIMO—Certified teacher, trades K 

through 1. ell tubtects. Call Joyce 

Millemann. ltt-4147 Ml 

TUTOR. II yaers eiperlence. Orades K 

through t. Would you uke to sea your child 

move up to the neit leveit Specialty - 

reading, math, grammar, creetlve 

writing. M0-44I1. 7-11 

MATH TUTOR-an, level thru Algebre I. 

Alto elementery reading. Masters 

Degree. Call ttuin. M4 

RBMBDIAL MBAOINO—Phonics, 

spelling, languegj arts. Simple tpeecti 

problems. Poundatlen arithmetic. 

RaedMeta work for ant-first graders. 

Parent discussions on cMM preblemsJ 

•One hour's help helpsl" Certifies 1 

teacher. Ar-ae Neel. IUJ Pleasure Ave.. 

Ocean City. N.J.T«Mpt4 H 

LOCAL—Certified Ttedter with Mestert 

degree wishes to tutor students M 

Amerlcan History and Beading. Can Yr» 

4itO 10a.m. or 1 p m t-n 

OBRMAM TUTOR IMO—Translating, 

csrtifte. teacher. Alto In the Sciences. 

MO 

INSTRUCTIONS 

OUITAR LESSONS—fer youeg siimmr 

visitors. By a • par Mated yaung aduit 

lemele teacher. Beginners or In- 

termediates taught m your home or mine. 

Pirst lessen free. Call anytime m. 114s 

TENNIS LESSONS—ideal andltiens 

Indaart. Samers Point fteoiiMt Club, 

to* prefattianal tiaft. Open every day. air- 

conditioned. Mays Land—g rd. aeer 

Soajwrs Point Circle. tlJ-tatl and tlf. 

left t-e 



Speed Reading 

Advanced 

Study Skins 

rarhc.grant.ed-m. 

ItMeaawyave.. ecaancity 

>t»4>4l . M 

ttMPLOYMENT AOEN 

O. C. •MPLOYMBItT AOBlicv . 

tts Waal 

At*, •lawarai la«ee-gated. Card t-t 

MB-IM. P-a*. CeB »•••«•. ft 

.urns ib-fin e 

a_sarttve>a.Me. Cta tti-44Uar atB- 

BABYSITTIN*—Reliable Cellegt 

hMt • t Ba dtfM 

ItfS OLDS CUTLASS—Supreme. DeLuxe 

interior, elr, FM tilt away steering wheel, 

all power, radial tlrat. Immaculate. Low 

mileage, owner left area. Call Itt-MM Ml 

vw—iftt Fastbam. Radio, air con- 

rtltlontr. michalln tires, roof rack. 

77.000 miles. Asking S77S. Call If 14511 

afters p.m. 7-11 

4j vw — LOW MILEAGE 2nd owner 

needs minimum work - SIM firm. Call 

t!7-47IO. Ml 

71 VW—Hermann Ohla. exc. cond. Mutt 

sell. Will take best offer. Call MS-STM 

orltt-lisi 7-11 

lt»l CAMARO—-B*W vinyl top. 51.000 

miles. 107-1 Barrel! PS aV PB Tape 

Deck, steel belted radlalt. Extras. Call 

Mt-44etandltt-ltt7 TP 

COUSIN CHUCK—buys and salts cars and 

trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cart 

over sMO. Cousin Chuckt Auto Salts 

where customers sand their friends. 

Ocean Heights Ave.. one mile west of 

Starn't. Somers -Point. MM 140 tt 

WANTED 

LAWN MAINTENANCE—Cleanups. 

mowing, seeding, fertlllilng, t«d, 

shrubs, dependeble service. reaatntMa 

ratal. Call Sunflower -MS-107S. >* 9 3 

STOCKTON CONCRETE—Instant se'r- 

vice. Patios, drlvaweys and sMewaKt. 

e Weekend estimates. Cat 4»»Ha tf 

ALTERATIONS—Man's and woman's 

clothes. Alto cushion slipcovers and 

drapery alterations. Bipertty dona and 

prompt service. Reasonable. Anytime. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mlktarlan. ts E. 14th 

it. Mt-4171. Monday thru Saturday from 10 

a.m. tf 


typewriters, adding machines and 

butineis machines repaired. Salts and 

service. Call Itt-lltt tf 

FRONT END—and braka specialist for all 

American and foreign cart and trucks. 

Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

City. 144-1144 ^tf 

BUILOINO A HOMEtT—Don't overlook 

treetlng the ground before excavation 

to prevent a future termite problemrSafe,' 

Inexpensive. A wise Invattmenti Lars 

talk it over. Call Humphrey's Ex- 

terminating Co. ltt-474S tf 

HOUSE PAINTING—interior A exterior. 

Free estimates. Call Frank A Stu. Itt- 

' S717- . Ml 

BOBS APPLIANCE REPAIR—Toasters, 

fans, blendert, electric clocks, can 

openers, percolators, vacuum cleaners.- 

lamps rewired. Call t!7.0740 t-» 

; NEED A MAN about the haute r Lamps. 

wont llghtr Table tegs wobblyr Rooms 

need painting* Oeneral household repairs, : 

odd lobs. Por raastnabla and prompt 

service cat itf.ioil. H 

J.T. MACALLISTER-ând Co7 Painting 

and RamodtUng. Itt-ltlt. Fully In- 

sured. Free estimate. Over II veers. 7-17 


LOVINO HOMBS-wented for'adoraBa 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

.Shelter. Tennessee Ave.. and Shelter Rd. 

Mt-4111. ext. 41. Hours from I p.m. 7 days 

tt 

WE BUY — old gold, silver, lewtiry. 

clocks A watches. Call tor quote on 

price of sliver coins. Smith Jowolen. IMt 

South Shore P.d... Palermo. Open -hurt- ' 

Frl. • Sat. Caa ltt-1171. tf 

ONE OR TWO .female roommates le" 

share apartment. S1S0 season.MS- 

171S. »'• 

A A a BUVI NO—Oriental raw. old ntr- 

nitura. china, silver, gold, lewelry and 

coins. Can (K4741 m sW4 Ventner ev.. 

Ventnar.NJ. tt 

WANTED TO BUYêiol or iAH«ua*suns, 

swords, kalvta. pewdtr flasks, war, 

souvenirs m any tendrlltn. Ala* etd UJI. 

Coins and paper money.-pocket watches 

and mantel clacks. Olalltt-int tf 

ANTIQUES WANTED—Silver. China, cut 

glass, oriental rugs and oH Item t at a H 

kinds. Celt nretot tt 

'ANTIQUES—Wanted by member af 

Appraisers Association at America. 

Will buy lewelry. diamonds, gems. Tif- 

fany, pabtttass. dolls, lamps, cut glass, 

etc. Call elt-eltt N 

ORIENTAL RUOS—buying all sites and 

conditions. Cash paid. CtU *V-mn tt 


BICYCLE SAFETY—Brake systems aad 

drive systems corrected and tuned on 

oK It speed bicycles. AH general repairs 

on io speed bicycles. Cat lt«4M4 or Its- 

siti tt 

.XPCRIBNCEO BATON TWIRLER new 

forming cless for children up to 11 

years old. Call ltt-410e. a* tor Chart. II 

Layte Lanes. O.C. 7-17 

ACCOUNTING • tax - bookkeeplngTer- 

vices. Evenings and weekends. Ita- 

«t74. 7-17 

STUDENT MAOICIAN EXP.—Magic, 

especially for children. Greet tar 

Birthday Parties or any special occasion. 

Only tl.SO lor halt hour shew. Call Stt-71S1 

anytime. Mi 

"GORDON'S— Hot tar reefing. New rooft/ 

repairs, and racaatlag. Averege site 

root recaatad with hot tar * flat—ag 

reietled. *7s. ts years exptrlanca. CeU 

Ita-UM. t-t 

°BOOKKEBPINO--end Accounting sar* 

vices. Payroll, gjovemmant terms. Can 

Jack Blttner any time. Mt-177t f tf 


SLIP FOR BOAT—up to 17' available tar 

rental on weekly basis. Can 11S-etl-S4t7 

evenings for information. 7-14 

SUNFISH—Full equipment. Asking S27S 

but will make deal with first caller. 

Call today Ite-ioot 7-11 

BOATS—IV Oarvay. 1 yr. oU Mahegony 

decks. Teak hand: raits with • h.p. 

Johnson engine S4tS. el Arkansas av. lot- 

1110. MS 

MOBIB CAT — Used blue saU • sugar 

- traveler - white hull, blue deck Sleet. 

Bavvlew Marina. HI Bay Ave. tt 

BOAT SLIP far rant - to If 

Marina. Ill Bay Ave. 

Bayview 

tf 

Jim Belcher 

ftppHanots i 

Rtfiigtratioii 

Air Condition!*! 

Domestic & Commercla) 


For Sale 

No Charge for pick-up 


399-6065 , 

SUNPISH — Selling out last year's rental 

boats. Seme are In excellent candnion. 

Bay view Marina. Ill Bay Ava. . rl 

Tt CRUISER • It71. Martin. US OMC 

drive. I-O Uke new. Anxious to sell. 

Make an offer. Call Ittltts. tf 

SAIL REPAIRS—Naw saUt. tan cleanlag. 

Nelson's Yachts. Santera Point. N.J. 

tXf-ata tt 

17' AQUASPORT—Center console, ej h.p. 

Johnson, compass caver, convas 

cuddy cover, reatanaMo. Tom Schwarts. 

Harbor House gat dock. 7-11 

WHY PAY HUGE—Marina shop teesTer 

general repairs. maMteaanca and 

electronics work en your boat. Marine 

trained, we chanje lass. Give us a call 

Phone Itt-ieit j.jt 

Jy ALOLAS—wahoo iabaard MS 

Chryslar, Fully equipped. «x. condition 

tstM. call 1H-017S between 10 a-m. * 1 

p.m. - l-ll 

BOAT POR SALE — Clastic It feat Chris 

Cratt Sportsman. itM-s vintage. 

Immaculate condition. All mahegany 

finish. -Pest end a reel prestige Hem. You 

mutt see It to appreciate It. CaB John FA 

Stevens at (11S> S17-tXM. f 

17' FIBBROLASS RUN-ABOUT - new 

motor, bow ran. naw battery, new 

teats A steering. Sea Tim at Harbor House 

Marina. tt 

If EVINRUOE SPORTSMAN 100 HP 

OMC IO completely rebuilt. tttO or 

best offer. Must seu. Cat ltt-M41 or 1-111- 

Me-U47. Pe. M4 

ATTENTION BOATMMNI— Per Sale. 

Lower Township Cape May area. 

Residence with IS Boat sups. Oaad 

bolkhaadlng. deep wafers, data ta 

evervthlna- Cape May Realty. 444 

Baythere rd.. North Cape May. NJ. 

ttH4. Ua-7777. W4-0444. 7-14 

BOAT. FO(Jt jf ALE BUS. OPPORTUNITIES SUMMER RENTAL* SUMMER RENTALS SUMMER RENTALS 

[ -TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER ' 

It74 SIDEWINDER JET—4SS Olds 

Berkeley drive. » BERTRAM — Flytjridge 

, Cruiser, twin IIS HP FWC. Lor an, VM. 

F. Co. recording OF. convenor, syn- 

chroniier. pressure waier, alec, range, 

spotlight, outriggers. Blrhlnl top. port, 

lighting chair. Avon life raft, documented 

- neer new condition -asking til.»JO Call 

Itl-t4«2. • ' 7.17 

CHRIS CRAFT ItSt - IS' Make an offer - 

7-11 

7' SAILBOAT DINGHY with motor. Like 

new. F.MM40O tekes it. Call Itt-S7]t. 7- 

11 

New Shopping Center 

Space still abaUable for 

drugstore • fast food ". 

restaurant, - bakery - hard- 

Ware - beauty shop & others. 

Corner Ocean Heights & Zlon 

Rd. Egg Harbor Township 

927-9299 .' ILM PROCBSiINO — Oulck 'sank*. 

reatenaMe rates, pictures dxilitid 

ta any site. San Rate Beak and Record 

Shop. 440 Asbury Ave.ltt-tite. tt ( 

"COKE OISPBNSBR—1 Nettle Ice 

Ratrlgaratad Plata. tTt. Jet spray 

lolcn dltptnstr.SlOO. CaB itt-MO. 7-ig 

HANDWORK OUTLET—441 Asbury av. 

The place ta buy handmada does. 

tweeters, and many other unique hand 

made gifts. You shtuMM mitt earning In 

. even lust tabrawte t-1 

CRAFTS—at discount prtcea. wherer 1711 

Asbury av. Mt-1114 t-t 

MOBILE HOME—lt70 Uxtt It. 1 

nedrotmt \Vt baMit. many extres. 4t 

States Adult Park. Cell4to4p.m.*4a- 

4771 714 

BUV AND SELL—China. Bmtswor*. 

silver, adds end ends. Del Zene Stu die. 

West Otravoltad and Atlantic Avenuoe. 

leasers Pe*nt. nt-tun tf 

ALUMINUM SCREENS—and storm 

windows. Retirttntd and new |Hu 

lattaled. Mlemi Samara Ca_ ses New 

Road. Route t. semen Paint. Dial *17- 

4111 - tf 

SUN HOSE Books, records, tapes, tnd 

moral Seeks en sports, ceekleg. 

hobbles • cMM-nt tnd reeSlaut katkt. 

LP-t end tapes -cUskal. rack, p«u

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE * THE OCEAN CITY SENT.NEL-LEDGER 

SAVED BY A HELMET — Michael Fay, 18, of Media, Pa., learned the importance 

of a helmet after he was thrown about SO feet in this accident. In this 

picture, rescue squad members work on Fay (arrow) where he landed. Counsellor 

photo. 

Motorcyclist 

hurt in crash 

A 19-year-old Pennsylvania 

man suffered multiple injuries 

TueBday morning when a 

motorcyle he was riding 

collided with an automobile at 


Police said Michael Fay, of 

Media, Pa., was admitted to 

Shore Memorial Hospital with 

two broken wrists, a concussion 

and several severe lacerations. 

A hospital spokesman said 

yesterday that Fay is in 

' satisfactory condition "and 

resting comfortably." 

Although the accident is still 

under investigation. Police said 

it was apparently caused when 

an automobile driven by 

Deborah Ermekeil, 18, from 

Ohio, ran the stop sign at 

Central av. while heading east 

on 14th sL 

Fay was heading south on 

Central av. when he collided 

with Miss Ermekeil's 

automobile. 

- Witnesses said Fay was 

thrown nearly $0 feet through 

(he air from the impact before 

landing on the pavement of 

Central av. 

Police said Miss Ermekeil 

, was cited for a stop sign 

violation and Fay was issued 

summonses for careless 

driving and for driving a 

motorcycle without a motorcycle 

license. 

Night In Venice | 

registration | 

Those wishing to enter :£ 

: the Night In Venice boat or S 

: house competition on July S 

: 24 can register now at % 

I Chick's Decorators, 725 % 

'• Asbury av. or the Yacht :•:! 

: Club, Bay and Battersea x 

iris. S 

i Prizes will be awarded JJ 

i in the best decorated boat, g 

• most original, comic, g! 

: musical and club or com- !£ 

: mercial divisions. !;!; 

A special category for •:•: 

i the boat with the best £: 

: Bicentennial theme has :•:• 

: been added this year. :>• 

The parade will line up ig 

: at 6:30 p.m. on the bay and •:•: 

i is scheduled to start at 7 g 

• P m S 

[Obituaries 

Yollie Wilinski 

Vollie Wilinski. of 1213 Mt. 

Ephriam av., Camden, died 

Friday, July 9, at her long time 

summer home, 2633 Central av. 

She was 81. 

Mr. Wilinski was the wife of 

the late Bruno J. Wilinski, a 

long time Camden area real 

estate broker and builder. She 

was the first female secretary 

for Penn Mutual Insurance 

Company of Philadelphia. 

Surviving are a son. Camden 

attorney Robert Wilinski, of 

Haddon Heights; a daughter, 

Mrs. Jeanette Mroz, of Camden; 

and four grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was 

held Tuesday in St. Joseph's 

R.C. Church. South Camden. 

Friends called at the Predpelski 

Funeral Home in 

Camden and interment was at 

St. Joseph's Polish Cemetary. 

Chews Landing. Local 

Paul A. Jackson 

Nicholas Migliaccio 

CORBIN CITY — Nicholas 

Migliaccio, of Aetna dr., died 

Wednesday, July 14, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 61. 

Mr. Migliaccio was a native 

of Tuckahoe and had lived in 

this area all his life. He had 

been employed by the Pennsylvania 

Reading Seashore 

Line as a maintenance operator 

and was a member of the 

Brotherhood of Maintenance of 

Way Employees. 

Survivors include his wife, 

Esther; two daughters, Mrs. 

Nancy Gandy, of Greenfield, 

and Susan Migliaccio, of Corbin 

City; two sisters. Mrs. Mary 

Dal Farra and Mrs. Cecelia 

Wood, both of Tuckahoe; three 

brothers, Leonard, Frank and 

Samuel, all of Tuckahoe; and 

two grandchildren. 

Services will be held 

tomorrow (Saturday) at 10 a.m. 

arrangements were by thein 

the Langley Funeral Home, 

Evoy Funeral Home, Bayshore Tuckahoe, with the Rev. Ray 

rd.. Cape May. 

Biggin, pastor of Corbin City" 

The family-has suggested Baptist Church, officiating.^ 

that memorial contributions be Interment will be at Head of the 

sent to St. Joseph's Church River Cemetery, Estell Manor. 

Building Fund in*South Cam- Friends may call at the funeral 

den. 

home this evening (Friday) 

from 7 to 9 o'clock. 

Donate P. DeRoda 

PETERSBURG— Paul A. 

Jackson died Tuesday, July 13. Donato P. DeRoda, of 970 4th 

in Shore Memorial Hospital. He St., Townsends Inlet, died 

was 50. 

Wednesday. July 14. at Shore 

Mr. Jackson was a native of Memorial Hospital. He was 77. 

Philadelphia and had made his Mr. DeRoda was born in the 

home here for three years. He Philippine Islands and had been 

was a truck driver with in the United States for 56 yean 

Associated Transport Comp- residing in this area for seven 

nay. 

yean. 

He was a member of the He was retired after 50 years 

American Legion and the VFW of employment with the Phelps 

as well as of Local 107 of the Dodge Copper Products 

Teamsters Union. 

Company in Yonkers, N.Y. He 

Surviving are his wife, Elaine was a member of the 56th 

R.; a son. Paul J.. of Signal Corps, New York 

Philadelphia; a daughter, National Guard, the McLean 

Louise F.; his mother. Julia F.. Heights Rifle Club, the 

of Brigantine; a sister, Louise Hawthorne Masonic Lodge of 

F., of Brigantine; three Yonkers and the Sea Isle City 

brothers, Richard B. and John Masonic Lodge 

J., both of Philadelphia, and Surviving are his wife, 

Albert P., of Brigantine; and a Margaret, and a brother, 

granchild 

Nicanor, of Rosemont, Pa. 

Services will be held today Services and cremation will 

(Friday) at 9:15 a.m. in St. take place this morning 

Thomas Church. Brigantine. (Friday) at the Ferndlff 

Interment will be at Holy Cross Mausoleum, Harsdale, N.Y. A 

Cemetery. Mays Landing. A viewing was held last evening 

Mass of Christian Burial was at the Lewis Funeral Home in 

held last evening in the church Sea Isle City with prayers by 

following the viewing. the Rev. Jerry Ruff and a 

Masonic service. 

Drunk driving day in court 

Persons charged with drunk 

driving had their day in 

Municipal Court Thursday with 

Judge Augustus S. GoeU 

bearing five cases. 

Three of the five charged 

with drunk driving were found 

guilty of the leuer charge of 

unpaired driving. They are 

Bruce Hopkins of King of 

Prussia, Pa., arrested on 

March 22 on the Ocean City- 

Somers Point bhrd., Francis M. 

Goodwin of Cherry Hill. 

arrested on May 15 on the same 

road, and Date Clark of Drexel 

Hill, Pa., arrested on May 30 in 

the 200 block of 9th st. All were 

fined $75 andtlS court coats and 

will lose their driving privileges 

in New Jersey for six months. 

Charged with and convicted 

of impaired driving were 

Cbarjes Knapp of Philadelphia, 

arrested June 23 in the 100 block 

of 9th st.. and James P. 

Dougherty of Pniladelpha, 

arrested on May 30 at 59th st. 

and Central av. They were 

fined ITS and tlS coats and will 

lose their licenses for six 

months. In addition, Dougherty 

was fined another 1300 for 

driving while on the revoked 

1st. 

In other action, Donald 

Chattln, Jr., of Marmora, paid 

a total of $75 in fines and 140 

costs for driving an uninsured 

motor vehicle, driving without 

goggles on a motorcycle, 

driving without a motorcycle 

license, and driving an 

unregtfltererfcycle. He will lose 

his driving privileges for six 

•nontha 

Elliot Richardson. Commerce 

Secretary: 

"It's impossible to be 

complacent about experimentsXjny-thtfuse 

of nuclear 

power without having 

a (solution in hand." 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 


BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

U2 Wh Street, Ocean City. N.J., 08226 


Entered «t Post Of (Ice at Ocean City. NJ.. 

as second clau matter 

ifOHNT.STETHERS PUBLISHER 

VINCENT T.BUCHEliETTE EDITORj 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by naB in Oceaa 

City. Somers Point. Marmora and Beeileyt Point; six 

months, 13.75. Elsewhere, per year. M.N; six montas. 

MM. West «f Mississippi River per year, I7.M. Price o» 

newsstand. IS ccats per copy. PuMkatfea- Scnetale: 

Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tneseay 

Friday from first week in JWM until Later 

Save on Leisure 

• iff; •. •» 

ORIGINAL MARKED PRICES O 

$ 35 00 to $ 70 00 



textured solids to neat 

patterns . . . in summer's 

smartest fashion colors. 

Good Select 

35 

SPORT 

COATS 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 J 

FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Wagon mules-go on auction Beach equipment hit by vandal 

Concerned about the fate.oT 18 auction. ;. . - - •. The annual spree of van- 

mules that pulled a Bicen- "There.is no Wdy a.Jx>r- 

removal from the beach for 

dalism to Ocean City Beach 

the beach side of the building. 

tennial Wagon Train .from semeat buyer.can afford these 

extensive repairs at the Beach 

Patrol, .equipment on the- 

In addition a 15 foot tall flag 

California? • .... 

animals at our-sale", a 

Patrol garage at 15th st. 

beaches at the south end of 

pole was bent in-half. 

Owners of the New Jersey spokesman said", "we will 

Lafferty said someone also 

town has started again and. 

Police officials said they have 

Livestock, Auction and Ex- auction them only, as a team 

tried to set fire to the stand at 

Captain George T. Lafferty 

ordered beefed up patrols along 

change have stepped in to in- including the harness and 

60th St., but apparently the 

doesn't like it 

the beachfront to keep a closer 

sure a proper home for thewagon 

making the cost 

would-be arsonists succeeded *ye on lifeguard equipment on 

animals when they are auc- prohibitive." . 

"These people are only ; only in charing the floor of the •The beach and at the four zone 

hurting themselves," Lafferty stand. 

tioned at7 p.m. Friday, July 23, The mules started from San 

stations as well. 

said, pointing out that if the 

at the New Jersey State .Diego, California on January 3, 

Vandalism hadn't been 

destruction continues he may 

Police Chief Dominic C. 

Fairgrounds in Trenton. 1976 as a Bicentennial project of 

confined only to equipment on 

have to combine beaches due to 

Longo and Lafferty are asking 

The concern was caused after "Youth With A Mission" an 

the beach. According to Laf- 

lack of equipment. 

.concerned members of the 

having read of the possibility interdenominational 

ferty, someone cut the window public to report any instances 

Earlier this week vandals 

that a team of Bicentennial missionary organization. The 

screens at the new 34th st. of vandalism either to the 

ripped apart the side of a 

Horses could have been pur- project was known as "The 

beach' patrol headquarters and police or to Beach Patrol 

lifeboat at 60th st. forcing its 

chased for slaughter at a recent Spirit In 76". 

used a knife to carve a con- personnel. 

siderable portion of siding on. 

EVERY 

1976 

SWIAASUIT 

WE SOLD 

FOR $ 8 to $ 42 

NOW ON SALE FOR 

$C90 to Soft 00 

CHOOSE FROM THESE STYLE MAKERS: 

V..J 

Jantzen - Rose Marie Reid 

Catalina - Roxanne 

Cole of California 

Bobbie Brooks - Maidenform 

Peter Pan - Robby Len 

DeWeese - Daffy 

Colony - Stafford - Higgins 

Cover-Ups by Robes of California .- 

Large Assortment of Styles and Fabrics 

Maillots, Tunics, Sheaths, Boy Legs, Bikinis, Hlp-Huggers 

Sizes 8 to 12. 5 to 13 

Women's 38 to 46 

Sorry. Swimsuits are not returnable due to health laws. 

CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS 

ALSO 

REDUCED 

FlltAf • 111 

*1 

PAGE 3 — SECTION O 

PROCLAMATION — Mayor B. Thomas Waldman signs a proclamation setting 

aside the period of July 19 through 31 as Rescue Squad Weeks. During this 

time the Rescue Squad members will be conducting the annual fund drive. 

Shown at the signing with the mayor is Mrs. Mary Migeot, Rescue Squad 

president. Senior Photo. 

Squad 

continued from page one 

residents alike, they have been 

able to provide a highly 

professional service with the 

latest and best equipment 

available. At the present the 

equipment inventory includes 

two new Cadillac Ambulances, 

one Dodge van-type ambulance, 

one Swab modular 

situations. Each member is 

required to take either the state 

approved five-part training 

program or the 81-hour 

Emergency Medical Tech- 

Noisemakers 

fined in court 

Itwas noise complaint day in 

.Municipal Count'Tuesday with 

Judge Augustus S. Goetz 

dealing severely with persons 

convicted either of making 

noise or permitting noise to be 

made. 

Convicted of permitting noise 

on July 4 at 135 Haven av. were 

Hammonton residents Bruce 

DeMarco, Lee Esposito, Brian 

Ho well, Matthew Ingemi, 

Steven Lombardelli and Mitchell 

Tdmssella. All were fined 

$100 and $15 court costs. Goetz 

suspended the fines. 

Given $100 suspended fines 

for making noise at 1349 West 

av. on July' 4 were Jeffrey 

Thomas, of Gloucester, and 

Robert Bobo, of Brooklawa 

Pearl Kurtz, of Philadelphia, 

paid a $100 fine for permitting 

tennants to play a stereo too 

loud at 1302 Central av. 

Fined $75 and $15 costs for 

shoplifting four Plumrose hams 

from the Acme Market at 8th st. 

were John Ricca, of Furlong, 

Pa., and Samuel Fyock, of 

Doylestown, Pa. They were 

arrested on July 5. 

Fined $100 and $15 costs for 

possession of less than 25 grams 

of marijuana were Edward 

Earlie, of Haddonfield, 

afrested on June 27, Patrick 

Sullivan arrested on July 7, and 

Frederick Schultze, of 

Springfield, Va , arrested on 

June 25. 

nician Course. Members 

' may take additional courses if 

they desire. Less experienced 

members work with older 

members to provide a high 

quality of service at all times. 

The squad has a goal of 

$40,000 for its fund drive this 

year to help cover the always 

increasing costs of operation. 

Through the co-operation of the 

community the squad hopes to 

excel and provide an ever 

better service to the residents 

and visitors. 

The fund drive theme this 

year is "25 Years of Service to 

light rescue ambulance on a 

Ford chassis, one Ford heavy 

the Community". Members 

rescue truck complete with will be visiting .every 

lights and ladders, a 1942 Chevy 

home starting next Mon- 

rescue high water ambulance, 

day. Donations may be 

one of the oldest in the state, 

given to the memDer airecuy or 

and a motorized boat and 

may be mailed in the envelope 

general service trailer. 

provided with the brochure. 

Training thoroughly prepares As always the squad is 

every member to be able to looking for more volunteers. All 

| cope with any and allinterested 

can call 399-0319 and 

leave their name and phone 

number. They will be contacted 

and given details about the 

squad. Summer members also 

are accepted. Anyone wishing 

PU1HINO WOMK 

ON OOLF CLUB 

ILL SUMMER 

WHITE JEWELRY 

ALL OTHER 

MERCHANDISE 

to visit the Rescue Squad may 

do so at 111 E. 3rd st. or 38that. 

and Bay av. If nobody is home, 

stop back, they may be on a 

call. 

Zl__i. ^_\J\: 

I IH OUR 48th TEAT 



OPEN DAILY 

7 to 5 P.M. 

Thomas Jewelers 


"Bicentennial Briefs" 

.. .being a Summary of Selected 

Ocean City Happening! of the Past - 

Work toward Ik* c*m»l«ttan

PAOE 4 — SeCTIOjLpNE 

Class of 1956 sets reunion 

Edward M. Renquest, M.D. 

1424 Protptef Plaet, Ootin CHy 



Stanley H. Edden, M.D. 

in the 


Bank's celebrate 

40th anniversary 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Rebecca Mills of this city Was 

A final call has been made for" 

honored at a dinner given by 

MWWalnut dr.. Ocean City. N.J. 

the missing members of the 

the Elizabeth Conquest 

08226. . *"• 

r Class of 1966 of Ocean City High 

Missionary Society of St. James 

Anyone who attended Ocean 

School. 

AME - Church Sunday at 

City High School with the Class 

Those still missing are Ed- 

Zaberer's in McKee City. 

of 1956 but moved away or for 

ward Cousins, James GoWy, 

. Mrs. Mills was born in 

some other reason did not 

Patricia (Housand) • Harpster, 

Columbia, S.C., and was 

graduate also is welcome to 

Clyde Markland, Marion 

married to the late Grunie 

attend. Details may be obtained • 

Rasmussen and John Ward. 

Parker. She left the south 

by calling Mrs. Hadtke. 

Anyone knowing the 

settling in Philadelphia where 

whereabouts of the above is 

she joined the Second Pilgrim 

asked to call Carole Hadtke at 

Baptist Church in 1925. She was 

399-5957 or write her at 103 

a member of the Senior Usher 

Walnut dr. 

Board No. l, the Thomas 

The 20th reunion for the class NEW ARRIVAL 

Gospel Chorus, Widows Club 

will be held October 9 at Col. and Mrs. Clifford J. 

and president of the Pastors 

Daniel's Restaurant in Somera Phlfer of this city announce the 

Aid and Missionary Society. 

Point. Cocktails will be served birth of their third grandchild, 

She was known in the church 

from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. andMatthew 

Milliner, of In- 

for Aunt Becky's Barbecue and 

dinner will be at 7:30. Dancing dianapolis, Ind. The newcomer 

homemade ice cream. 

to Alisa and Friends will be was born July 6 and weighed 

Mrs. Mills then moved here 

from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The cost seven pounds, three ounces. 

whereshe became a permanent 

per person is $13 or $26 per Matthew is the son of Mr. and 

resident and' a watchcare 

couple. 

Mrs. John Milliner who also 

member of St. James AME 

Letters have been sent out 

have a daughter, Abigail. Mrs. BAZAAR — Mrs. Ernest Holroyd and Mrs. Herbert Wall put finishing touches Church. She became a full 

and everyone is urged to get 

Milliner is the daughter of Col. on one of the items to be offered for sale at the Bazaar of Chapter 83 OESmember 

in 1955 and served as 

their reservations and in- 

and Mrs./ T «» • ,* f n •• % *J' 

Sizes Listed are Approximate (Very Few 6'x9' Size) 

'V.""- ' w 

PATTERN U SOL" - PATTERN TOLEDO' 

$4400 46x63 $OKOO 

NONE 6 # x9' 

Contents Combination of Wool - Rayon - Cotton 

SEE THESE NOW IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT - ANNEX, FIRST FLOOR 

Open Fri. & Sat 

Evenings 

DIAL 399-5511 

TCLKPHOMB 

S27-B4B4 

WEST AVENUF 

at 9TH STREET 

FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1»7« THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE S— SECTION ONE 

\ Township events 

TODAY (Friday, y J 

Rotary Club lurfcheon 

meeting, noon in Tuckahte Inn. 

MONDAY 

... • • Upper Township Committee 

. meeting, 8 p.m. 

Sea'ville Volunteer Fire 

Company drill, 7 p.m. 

TUESADAY 


High scorers at the Ocean 

City Card Club games Monday 

evening were Kathryn Benke 

with 726 in pinochle ami Peg 

Dorsey with 4460 in bridge- 

Other high scorers in the 

pinochle group were Al Moreau 

665, EWa Heywood 653, Bert 

Carpenter 610, Edna Hopper 

590, Andy Vaughan 579, Betty 

Baugh 577, Edna Magin 572, 

Bea Roedem 563, Florence 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. in Kubicki 553, Freda Hampp 552, 

i the Middle School in Peter- Dot Wilson 547, George Alber 

sburg. 

546, Lorine Stevenson 540 and 

Ethel Sherwood 532. 

Marmora Volunteer Ffre Runnersup in bridge were 

Company regular meeting, 8 Lee Moffett 4340, Mills 

p.m. . 

Thompson 4270, Mary Shdld 

4150 and Nan Monihan 4150. 

; Upper Township- • Rescue , Ocean City Card Club games 

iSquad training meeting, 8 p.m.'are 

played every Monday at 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

McCarthy-Tridico wedding 

St. Charles Borromeo R.C. 

Church in Cinnaminson was the 

Betting for a wedding of local 

interest uniting Kathleen 

McCarthy of Cinnaminson and 

Robert Tridico of this city. The 

Rev. Brendan Sullivan officiated. 

..Joanne Street, sister of the 

IKffe. was matron of honor. 

Valeda Moore and Denise 

Tridico, niece of the groom, 

were bridesmaids. Marriane 

McCarthy, sister of the bride, 

served as a flower girl. 

Ralph Tridico of Columbus, 

Ohio, was best man for his 

brother. Serving as ushers were 

Daniel and Joseph McCarthy, 

brothers of the bride. 

Following a honeymoon in 

Bermuda the couple is residing 

in Corawells Heights, Pa. 

PARTY PEOPLE — Mabel J. Forte and Gertrude 

jC, James, of Mainland Chapter, Shore Memorial 

Hospital Auxiliary, discuss plans for luncheon and 

teach party, July 21, at the home of Mrs. James, 912B 

' PAGE 6 — SECTION 'ONE 

• r 


Sen it Empty with a Want Adi 

W GIVENCHY 

Norell. Revlon ' 

MARGARET LA ROCHE WILL ANSWER ALI VOUR 

OUESTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU SUV ANO 

HOW TO USE THEM 

SI Distinctiv 

M J Woman's Ap 

^ 3246 Asbury Av.nue 

Dally 9:30 a.m. 

to 8 p.m. 

FREE PARKING 

399-6097 

506 8tK Street 

". Ocean City 

398-1965 

Bonnie s 

Closet 

Summer Closet 

Cleaning Begins 

this Week . . . 

Come Clean & SAVE I 

"It's Worth a Trip to 

the Country" 

Visit Our *5.00 

Special Section 

OPENDA!LYK>V Wayside Village. 

FRI. 10-9 Marmora 399-6330 

40% Off 

Summer Shoes ft Sandals 

Mens' - Women** • Children* 

Save 50% 


Boys f ft Girls' Sneakers 

(DbpUyedoo Floor In Boxes) 

Straw Thongs • • • • AU sixes 

J*amXUj. CrovelandAve.and 

ShOe SpOJ ^Somers Point 

S21-0MS 

.^h. ^K ^^k ^^K ^B ^B ^Bh ^^ lâaS^Ba^BVBBBBBH •A^BBB^BBB^BHBK • _ 

LADIES' 

FASHION 

FACTORY 

OUTLET 

at 

MAIMLANO 

If you stopped last week and we didn 't 

have your size . T. We 're Sorry/ 

W§ ava saw faaj NHSMMM vMh 

aaatr Mttto. SbM S-2S. 

Open Monday-Saturday 10-5; 7-9 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LE 

Murphy-Harper wedding 

HlEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS 

1 • ^HBSHBK Summer Hours 

Hours by Appt. 

Tues. thru Sat. 

Thurs. Eve. by Appt 


35 8. Shore Rd.. MARMORA 

PHONE3SM73S 


Hakr-Care Center 

3fsALE 

SAVINGS UP TO 30% 

•Bikinis 

* Blouses 

• Shorts 

•Tops 

• Pantsuits 

• Dresses, Long & 

Short 

• Skirts 

• Halter Dresses 

•FashloosfortheYoungTecntotheMatureWoman" 

Feabriig Fashions 

BOTH STORES 

OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. 

k> V . V t. t 

It? 

Bridge 

» MATINEE DUPLICATE - An 

average of 18 was made at the' 

novice* game '"held Tuesday 

morning. North-South players 

coming in above average were 

Charlotte Duncan and Jo 

Cotton, 22Mt, and Marie Chinery 

and Nan Monihan, 19 

Those in,, the East-West 


Dot O'Rourke and Ginny 

Jerisen, 22',-z, and Ann Sleeth 

and Helen Martella, 21. 

'At the regular game played 

Tuesday afternoon, averages 

were 72 for North-South and 63 

for East-West. North-South 

players scoring above average 

were Doris Barker and Hazel 

Rohrbach, 80;'Ann Sanninp and 

Lucille Sannino, 79; Caroline 

Eldon and Naoma Seymour, 

78%; Ruth Lyle and Rose 

Marino, 747 p.m. The 


You'i* : Been Waiti »Z For ''' 

FRIDAY, JULY H, 1974; 

OaWJsBBBaWMS^BBaWI^BleBaW^S^B^BBMBaPaS^S^Sâi^S^SBSSBBBJ . 

I Church Society sets antique show-sale • tl 

St. Francis Cabrini Altar and 

RoTary Society is sponsoring an 

Antique Show and Sale 

Saturday, July 17, at nth st. 

and Haven av, from 10 a.m. 

until dusk. Rain date will be 

. July 24. 

Mrs. Dot Furey, chairman, 

has arranged to have dealers 

from Delaware. New Jersey 

and Pennsylvania display and 

sell-a number of antiques and; 

collectibles. \ 

Mrs. John Cropp and Mrs.. 

Stella De Angdo report a" 

number of booths including 

refreshments, home made: 

ca iB, candy, a fish pond and a 

white elephant table. The 


KOCH'S 

3260 Asbury 

» 1600 OpenMon.thruSst.9:00A.M.,»:00P.M 

ATTENDING 

A VERY SPECIAL 

OCCASION? 

odifled 

Angel Sleeves 

Sizes 12% to22% 

Pastel Colors- 

Blue, Pink, Mint Green 

74lAsbvyAve. 

Open Pri Eve. 

ion 

Wild, Week-Long 

SAVINGS SPREE 

Come Running! 

$999 

Values 

up to 

H50 00 

Shifts - Dresses 

Slacks - Pantsuits and Blouses 

This Week -Newly Arrived 

SUMMER DRESSES 

846 Boardwalk Ocean City 

20%-50% Off 

Original Ticket 

ALL SUMMER FASHIONS 

Famous Name Brands 

Swimwear • Slacks • Skirts • Jump Suits • Dresses, Long or Short 

'" Jeans • Shorts • Tops • All Sportswear 

Dress Shop 


Fri. 'a 9 P.M., Sat. W 6 

§ 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

; Choose a Sunny Style. 

Looking for a Summer Short €ut? 


Featuring Redken Produqts 

10% Off • 

Senior Citizens- 

Mon. & Tues. Only v 


1710 Asbury A^T. Dial 399-5035. [ 

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:30-4:30 

l$ometh,tnal -Ntta 

Making Way for Fall and 

Winter Bridals and 

Bridesmaids' Gowns. 

Up to 

50% Off 

Bridal Gowns Prom frocks 

•Bridesmaid Gowns Late-day Cottons 

Mother-of-the Bride 

Noon tU 5 P.M. Dally ss 

1020 Asbury Ave. 3984182^ 

on all 

Women's Hush Puppies 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Aiamia 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 


Men's Styling . . . 

Blow Drying 

and "Perms" 

OPEN MONDAYS 

On Our Entire Stock of Swim wear, 

Beach Hats and Cover-Ups! 

846 Boardwalk 


Miss Henderson is crowned 

Miss Ocean City Yacht Club;: 

. Emily Henderson was 

crowned Miss Ocean City Yacht 

Club 1976 at ceremonies Held 

Saturday evening. She was 

presented with a dozen red 

roses by Commodore Hopkins 

and crowned by Miss Ocean 

City Yacht Club 1975, Ann 

Bellwoar. 

Four runneraup also were 

selected from the field of 11 

contestants. They are Meredith 

Haab, first runnerup; Susan 

Michener, second runnenip; 

Lisa Dalton, third runnenip; 

and Linda Bellwoar, fourth 

runnenip. , 

The queen and her court will 

ride one of the boats in the 

Night in Venice Parade and will 

appear on the Yacht Club float 

in the annual Baby Parade 

Each one of the contestants was 

presented with a sterling silver 

charm for participating. 

Miss Henderson is the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 

Henderson, of Cherry Hill, and 

granddaughter of Mrs. 

Frederick Kaiser, of this city. 

She is a senior at Cherry Hill 

East High School where she 

participates in hockey and La 

Cross. She also is interested in 

crafts and gives sailing lessons 

at the 1 Yacht Club. 

First runnerup Meredith 

Haab attends Shipley School in 

.Villanova; second runnerup 

Susan Michener is a student at 

Three Tons School in Maple 

Scholarship recipient 

The Women's Club 

scholarship of $600 has been 

* awarded for the second year to 

Judith M. Brown, according to 

Glenn, Pa,; third runnerup Lisa tourtn runnerup is a student at 

Dalton attends Harriton High Notre Dame Academy in 

School in Haverford, Pa; and Berwyn, Pa. *• 

Engaged 

toy innrRuU»*4VeviUB, chaliv, 

man. 

Miss Brown, of 2423 Central 

Announcement ha»tt»en made of the fo marriage of 

av., is a 1975graduate of Ocean 

Patricia Marie Charpentler of Charcnton, La., and ul Stephen 

City High School and completed 

Herbert of this city. 

The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and tin. Clifton Char- 

her freshman year at Montdalr pentier of Charenton. The groom is the son of Mrs. Charles M. 

State College with a 3.3 Herbert and the late Mr. Herbert of S31S Bay av. 

average. She is a Spanish The ceremony will take place August Mat 4 pjn. in the garden of 

major. 

the Charpentier home in Charenton. 

The recipient's father, Paul The bride is a graduate of Franklin 

S. Brown, is an eighth grade 

Science teacher'in the local 

school. She hopes to spend her 

junior year studying in Spain. 

Rj " lf w High School and a 

junior at Louisiana State University. The groom la a graduate of 

(VMn Ocean ntv City High Hloh fiphanl School and a • aenior BflnUw at >t Louisiana Li 1 fi' State University. 

and More 

ANNUAL PET SHOW 

The Children's Department 

of the Cape May County 

Library has issued a reminder 

of the. Second Annual Pet Show 

to be held in cooperation with 

the 4-H Club Saturday, July 17, 

at 4 p.m. at the Dennisville rd. 

4-H Fair Grounds. It will be free 

and all are welcome. Further 

information may be obtained 

by calling the library at 465- 

7111. 

Coppertoni 

TAN... 

don't 

burn! 

use 

toppertone 

S Lacatlsas to serve yeaeeat 

Mt-aMBsariwalk 

TkertaMetfer 

GmsAaaaveaire 

A set of twins for a Somers 

Point family highlighted the 

births for families of this area 

at the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the I 

period of July 6 through 11. 

The double congratulations 

go to Walter and Paula (For-1 

sythe) Drokenberger of 79 

Somcrs Point Village, Somers 

Point, on the birth of boy and | 

girl twins July 8. 

Other families of this area | 

receiving congratulations are: 

Harold and Caryl (Barton) 

Calef, D-13 Champagne Apts., | 

Somers Point, a boy. July 6. 

Albert and Joann (Hatton) 

Hopkins, 651 Asbury av., Ocean I 

City, a girl, July 9. 

Brian and Karen (Dimond) 

Masters, 164 Bala dr., Somers 

Point, a boy, July 10. 

Roy H. Sr. and Elizabeth 

(McHugh) Blackledge. 6 

Katherine av.. Palermo, a girl, | 

July 10. 

Gerald and Susan (Rumer) 

Peifer, 741 West av.. Ocean] 

City, a boy. July U. 

Ocean City 1 

Camera 

24Hr.FllmProcessln, 

Cameras •Supplies I 

Albums • Portraits |j 

Oil Portraits 


Dark Room 

Equipment 

Weddings 

Custom Framing 

111 Alton Aft. 

at House and Garden 

This is ihe Big News 

that all at South 

has been waiting for! 

Women's and Children's 

Spring and Summer 

Readff-to-trearl 

The Store 

for All Seosons 

HOUM and Garden Ocpartnwn* 

Open Mon. thru Fri 9 to 9 

Sat. 9 to 6 • Sun 10 to I 

Off 

All Sportswear! 

All Dresses! 

/til Bathing Suits! 

and select groups of 

suwnwner Robes and Gowns 

plus children's suwnwner 

pajamas 

This wceeh you can 

forget our usual 20% 

discount* This treek, 

prices are cut in half 

at House and Garden! 

/til Headyio-trrur prle* lirfcels sfcotr ; 

Vormal Retail Price and our .Sole Prirr. : 

The 30% sawing applies to The \or*Mal 

Helail Price. • 

below 

original retail prices 

I 

•-)



Boat queen hopefuls lunch at Port-O- 

l*y Catherine M. Bowen- 

Eleven Miss Night in Venice 

contestants and their 

. chaperones were guests at a 

luncheon Wednesday afternoon 

at Port-O-Call. The luncheon is 

given each year so the con-, 

testants can meet each other 

and be given a few instructions 

on the upcoming events. 

Nickolas Trofa, Jr., chairman 

of the contest, and Mrs. 

Trofa are host and hostess of 

the informal affair. The girls 

are accompanied by their 

sponsors or natents who also 

are introduced. Jviso attending 

are representatives from the 

sponsoring organizations, the 

Chamber of Commerce, the 

Vacht Club and the City of 

Ocean City. 

Following the luncheon 

Wednesday Larry Keene in- 

troduced each, of the girls who 

in turn introduced their 

sponsors. Keene will be serving 

as emcee for the coronation 

ceremonies July 22 on the 

Music Pier. 

Wallace Runyan represented 

the Yacht Club and spoke 

briefly. He also invited the girls 

Enjoy Delicious 

Homemade' Pies 

ALL SUMMER 




PHONE 399-9087 

• fully tailored ... 

• extravagantly detailed 

suits 

made to sell for *6O 

$29 

• best summer shades! 

• many with suede trim 

• reg. & longs 36 to 46! 

our regular $15.90, $16.90 

slacks 

• double knits & woven* 

• sizes 28 to 48! 

• hundreds to choose from! 

• men's first quality 

• chocks • plaids • soMs 

• reg. • short • long 

regularly to $ 44"! 

sweaTers 

entire stock of •oafs and holes' 

100% oaskaero/sHk blond 

25% off 

our eJroady MM faetery eriees 

wore •O.TO to *22J0 

now *&B6 to'1&60 

000 Weird. 

•irsMilsy a. \. 

to a dinner given in their honor 

at thfc Club prior to the" 

coronation. The girls are then 

taken from the blubhouse to the 

Music Pier in convertibles. He 

also reminded them that not 

only the queen- but all the 

contestants will be aboard one 

of the lead boats in the Night in 

Venice Parade set for July 24. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

and Commissioner Chester 

Wimberg spoke briefly as did 

Mark Soifer, city public 

relations director, and Mary 

Migeot, president of the Cape 

May County Rescue Squad. 

It was pointed out that the 

first Miss Night in Venice 

Contest was staged in 1908 with 

four contestants. This marks 

the llth year Mr. and Mrs. 

Trofa have been handling it. 

Voting boards are set up at 

the First National Bank of 

South Jersey, 8th st. and 

Asbury av., and in front of the 

Music Pier on the boardwalk. 

Votes are made by depositing a 

nickel in the containers beneath 

the pictures of the girls. Voting 

closes at noon on July 22 and aU 

proceeds are given to the 

Rescue Squad with the 

presentation made during the 

coronation on the Music Pier. MISS NIGHT IN VENICE CONTESTANTS — The 

contestants posed for the photographer following a 

luncheon Wednesday at Port-O-Call. Left to right are 

Bonnie Costigan, Michele Moffa, Sonja Bartini and 

Karen Paolefla. . 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. 

Galipo of $Mwib.uy.J), 

announce thfe engagement of 

their daughter. Pamela Lee, to 

Dennis E. Baker, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Kenneth Baker of Mar- 

M^s Galipo is a graduate of STILL MORE CONTESTANTS - The 

shewsburv High School and is photographer caught this trio by the pool. Left to 

employed as an accounts faM are Sharon Lee Wiltshire, Nancy Ann Burton 

%£££ Rev. Mark Charles Wilcock, 

pastor of the Lower Berkshire 

Valley United Methodist 

Church of Wharton, 'officiated 

at ther ceremony. 

Miss Lynn Patricia Wilcock 

was her sister's maid of honor 

and bridesmaids were Mrs. 

Mark Wilcock. sister-in-law of 

the bride. Mrs. Robert Fukmer 

and Miss Lori Shearer, sisters 

of the groom; and Miss Debora 

Gorman. 

Paul Lange was best man and 

ushers were Robert FuMner, 

brother-in-law of the groom, 

James Charlesworth, Sean 

Walsh, and Gary McNair. 

The bride wore a Victorian 

' styled gown of sheer organza 

wtth a high neckline and yoke 

insert of Scheffli embroidery. 

The modified empire bodice 

was appliqued with peau d'ange 

lace and seed pearls. The long, 

sheer sleeves featured appliques 

of peau d'ange lace and 

terminated in a cuff trimmed 

with a ruffle of the embroidery. 

The skirt was edged at the 

hemline with the lace and 

emroidered ruffle and fell to a 

chapel length train. Her lace 

headpiece was trimmed with 

pearls and held a formal veil of 

Ulusiofl. She carried a white 

cascade bouquet of miniature 

roses and carnations, daisies, 

starburst pom poms and babies 

breath. I ~ < " 1 "~" 


in Victorian styled 

gowns of yellow qidana with 

lace inserts in the bodice and 

sleeves and fell to a deep ruffle 

at the hemline. They carried 

nosegays of yellow roses and 

carnations with white daises 

and babies breath. 

The groomsmen wore 

tuxedos of powder blue with 

deep blue velvet trim. 

For her daugher's wedding, 

-Mrs. Wilcock wore a floor 

length dress of soft silver-grey 

and pastel print. She carried a 

nosegay of pink roses. The 

groom's mother wore an 

apricot floor length gown with 

matching jacket and carried a 

nosegay of matching roses. 

Following the ceremony a 

reception was held in Wesley 

Hall of the Church. 

After a wedding trip to 

Williamsburg, Va.. the bride 

and groom will make their 

home in Hightstown where the 

groom who is a graduate of 

Robert Morris College in 

Coraopolis, Pa. is employed in 

the accounting department of 

the North American Phillips 

Lighting Company of Hightstown. 

The bride is a graduate 

of the Methodist Hospital 

School of Nursing in 

Philadelphia and is a member 

of the staff at the Medical 

Center at Princeton. 

"If s easy to tiadcntand why 

a father worries aboot his ton. 

He incd to be oar ahnctf." KIMBERLY 

Visit the Freshest Produce Department 

in South Jersey. 

We carry such items as: 

Seedless Grapes, Mangoes, Cantaloupes, Honey .Dews, 

Blueberries, Plums, Bananas, Apples, Grapefruit, Celery, 

Cauliflower, Beets, String Beans, Squash, Cabbage and Carrots. 

JERSEY 

CRISP. GREEN 

Fresh 

Picked 

Large Htad 

ICEBURG 

LETTUCE 

4 

10 m * 1 

FIRM, GREW 

Jersey Peppers 

a $ 1 

W lbs, for | 

California 

Ib. 

Potatoes 

OHLT 

Jorooy Now 

SOUTHERN, JUICY 

PEACHES 

$ 1 

lbs. for | 

Juioy Florida 

ORANGES 

18* $ 1 

Catering to Restaurants, Hotels, 

Sub Houses and Luncheonettes. 

GARDENS 

40-lb. Oaf 

6ARDEN 

PEAT 

Reg. 'MO 

c Bag 

Vitas Up to MJ50 

MX 

ROSE 

BUSHES 

9 

$919 

a^ 

Quality 40 Ib. 

TOP SOIL 

Reg. 'M4 Dag 

IC 

California Redwood 

LARGE SIZE 

DARK NUGGETS 

3 ou. ft. bag. 

Reg.*4J0 

NOW ONLY 

3 

jU Our fntdom 

aap Amtttcm Few 

4 TM* fat Us All Jo Oo 

a? 1«



Junior Olympics sponsoredby 

the Recreation Department, 

6 p.m., in Recreation Field. 6th 

-st. . and Atlantic -av.. 

Registration at 5:30 p.m. J 

Hfippy Hoofers Dance Tor all 

over 21,18:30 p.m., on the Music 


Pier. Music by Joe PUeggiand 

his orchestra. ..''• 

Club level square dance, 8:30 

p.m., at the Youth Center. 





3318 Simpson Awe. Dial 399-9823 

Located in the New Trader's Lane Shopping Center 

PARTY TRAYS • HOMEMADE SALMIS 

50 Varieties of LUNCH MEATS and CHEESES v 

Hoagles • Sandwiches • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

Ctolly's Country Gift Shop 

On Route 9 between 34th SL Light ft Beestey's PL Bridge 

MARMORA, N. J. 

For the finest Gifts Anywhere Visit Our 

Beautiful Enlarged Shop! 

Hummel • Pewter • Brass • Copper 

Delft • Cranberry Glass • Bees Wax Candles 

Doll House Furniture 

Open Baity ft Sunday Our 20Hi Year Closed Monday 

393-3554 

Granny's 

Other Place 


ennounees a 

SPECIAL 

tor Friday, kry 16, to Fnby. JB^ 23 

Any authentic Grandparent is 

invited for an Ice Cream Cone 

or other delicious Ice Cream Treat 

at a whopping 

10% DISCOUNT 

[COME TO GRANNY'S -IT'S ICE CREAM WEEK! 

Holding the Bag] 

life a Drag? 

Try Book and 

Record Therapy! 

Sun Rose Book 

& Record Shop 

640 Asbury Ave. 399-9190 

OappMooiM 

The 

AAini-AAushroom 

MART 

A Unique Gourmet Sboppe at 

660 Asbiiry Avenue 

Phono 398-3808 

Ptn Ynr QR0E1S WW 

SFEClftlS'* 

iirtrofaofag 

FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

Prim Moat aai fioomot Htas, 

Dirootfrea . 


Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. 

FRIPAY and SATURDAY 

Fair at the 34th -st. . 

playground, sponsored by the 

American Legion. Friday 6 to . 

l^p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 

p.m. . 

SATURDAY 

Miss Cape May County 

Pageant, 8 p.m., on the Music 

Pier. 

Antiques Show and Sale, 

sponsored by St. Frances 

Cabrini Altar and Rosary. 

Society, 10 a.m., to dusk at 17th 

st. and Simpson av. Rain date 

July 24. 

Bicentennial Square Dance 

open to the public, 8:30 p.m., in 

[•; the Youth Center. Caller Jim 

Marshall. 

SUNDAY 





Free nightly concerts, 8 p.m., 

on the Music Pier, with the 



and baritone soloist Tom 

Perkins. Guest soloists Mary 

•Ann Tancredi, soprano, and 

Lester Clark, tenor. 

MONDAY 


7:15 p.m., in the Youth Cente^. 


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

Center, 349 West av. Lunch 

served at 11:45 a.m. 

YOU DOOM A 

RAlMyDAY/v-r 

toft AMY DAY) r\» ^. 

hi 

Come to the 

FOXE 

M.ike something 

nic e and make a 

bad day belter! 

CRAFT SUPPLIES & KITS 

Craft Hardware & TOOLS 

Open 6 days, 3 nites 

& "gloomy Sundays" 

Phone 398-4035 

CLASSES ARE 

NOW FORMING. 

Wayside Village 

Shopping Square 

Rt.9, Marmora,N.J. 

Next to South Shore Ford 


Biscayne Card' Party, 7:30 

phi., in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 

Ocean av., under the direction 

of Mrs. Henry March for the 

benefit of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. - 

- St. Augustine's Regional' 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the rectory. 

Cpl. Stanley C. Townsend 

Memdria) Chapter '61 DAV 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the VFW 

Hall. 

MONDAY and TUESDAY 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

mixed doubles tournament, 9 

a.m. 

TUESDAY 

Sand Sculpting Contest, 9 

a.m. to noon, on the 10th st. 

beach. 


meeting, 2 p.m. Ernest Choate 

of Cape May Point will present 

a program on "The 

Shorebirds". 

Ocean City * Board of 

Education-meeting, 8 p.m,, in 

the Primary School. ; 

Yacht aub Duplicate Bridge 


Humane Society meeting,. 8 

p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the 

Recreation Center, 8th st: and 

Haven av. 

Ocean City Duplicate.Bridge 





Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. 

and Bay av. 

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


10th st. and Central av.' 

Match Point Matinee 

Duplicate Bridge game, 12:30 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. 

Light lunch served at 11:45 a. m. 

Celebrate 50th anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. 

Harrison of 5809 West av. observed 

their 50th wedding 

anniversary June . 30. To 

celebrate the event they were 

guests of honor at a dinner 

party at Busch's Restaurant 

given by their daughter, Anita 

Harper, and grandson, Kevin 

Harper, both of Denver, Colo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison formerly 

lived in Philadelphia and 

moved here in 1964 when Mr. 

Hamson retired. The have 

spent more than 50 summers 

here and Mr. Hamson has been 

a summer visitor since 

childhood. 

IT'S DONE THIS WAY — Mrs. Mimi Knodt (right) 

shows Mrs. Mary O'Keefe and Mrs. Evelyn Alwine 

the proper method to use in preparing party foods. 

Senior Photo. 

Party Food Class by Homemakers 

A report on the Party Food 

Class being sponsored by the 

Visiting Homemakers was 

given at the regular meeting of 

the Board Monday afternoon. 

Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, president, 

conducted the session. 

The classes are under the 

direction of Mrs. Mimi Knodt. 

Restaurant Ad 

For Total Strangers 

If you're from heie, you already know that 

Ed Zabcrcr's offeis the frcshtst seafood and the 

finest meats in town. And, you're aware that 

over 30 items grace the Ed Zabcier menu. If 

you're a stranger in town, you should know that 

our prices are modest, and at our prices you 

can't afford lo be a stranger any longer. 

We might just be the best 

Family Restaurant in the World ... 

ABEBEfi'S 

ANGlErEA INN.\A/ID\AOOD.N J. 

They are being held on the 

second floor of the Youth 

Center and the final one will be 

Tuatday, July 27. 

The monthly report of cases 

also was given. Fifteen new 

cases were handled this month. 

Total hours put in are 2528. 

DAISY BONUT8 

41* Boardwalk 

• Our Specially • 

Fresh Orange Juke 

Hot Sugar Doauts 

Looking 

for the Eight 

Nursing Home? 

and r«tlrad U>uf>U> » 

p l l 

»i(*d

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Inlet continued from page 1 

Dredge Fill foreman Richard pipeline. Snyder said that- 

' Snyder,in'answer to a question would be fine, but cautioned. 

' about why the dredge couldn't about budgetary limits. Mayor 

start pumping next Monday, B. Thomas Waldman said if the 

said he can't get enough prices were reasonable the city 

. competent. welders to repair would be willing to seek outside 

underwater pipe, He estimated^trews to get the dredge working 

. that' it would be fhree weeks at the inlet beach. ^ 

before pumping could start at Hughes urged the comthe 

north end. The dredge is missioners to get the dredge 

• currently pumping sand across back to work where it is needed. • 

town to the beach at 5th st. He said the large captial ex- 

£ Hughes asked if the com- penditure for the dredge could 

piissioners could begin work not be jhistified if the dredge 

Concurrently on all fronts sat idle. 

specifically, pumping, permit Other discussions centered 

Applications for groin con- around the causes of erosion 

Struction, and preparation for and Hughes pointed out that it 

actual construction of the is not storms buj a changing 

groins. He said much time current that is presently 

could be saved if all efforts causing the erosion problem, 

dove-tailed He noted that one or two fall 

. City Engineer Joseph F. storms could create serious 

llyland agreed saying it could property damage, 

take up to 90 days to complete The commissioners agreed to 

Ithe groins if city labor were expedite the repair welding and 

jtised. He said a total of 760 Hyland was ordered to seek 

•pilings will be used in con- emergency permits for the 

Istruction. ' groin construction. Hughes said 

^ Gove said he could get the he would assist in obtaining the 

iity prices for outside welding permits, 

help to expedite repairs to the 

•J 

8a.m. 

The Friendliest Place In Town 

THE HEN MOUSE 

9th Street and Atlantic Avenue 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

| HH 

to 1:30p.m. 4.30 to 10p.m. Phone348-62M 

Serving 

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER 

DAILY SPECIALS 

COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE . I 1 " 

Come fo the 

Happy Place! 



••Wlier* the Trt»n Merts" 

9«i St. and Central Ave. 3994)113 

Fisherman's Inn 

, Now Open Dally for BREAKFAST 

Dally-8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 

Sat.& Sun. -8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER 

From 1:30 P.M. 

•CHRISTMAS IN JULY"—Wednesday July 21>t 

There it Only ONE 

I 

FISHERMAN'S INN 


and ifs at - 

3825 Atbury Ave. 

Dial 399-0795 

Hang on Kid. the sign says: 

CHILDREN'S 

(UNDER 12) 

PLATTER 

Serving 

PLATTERS 

5 P.M. to 8 P.M. 

Price* Start at . 

$O50 

No Platters 

Priced Over *&96 

•••9 

Wait II they find out 

I got 6 of 'em I 

For Take-Out Dial 388-012Z 

SERIOUS PROBLEM — All that remains of the Christinas trees and snow 

fence put on the north end inlet beaches last winter are pictured here at left. 

They did little or no good. At far right is the dredge pipe that hopefully within the 

next few weeks will begin delivering sand to the eroded areas. (Sentinel photo) 

NOT MUCH LEFT — Shifting currents have been blamed for the erosion of the 

sand dunes at the north end of the island causing considerable concern to nearby 

residents who fear serious problems from Fall and Winter storms. (Sentinel 

photo) 

Jarmer to support oil lease juit 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE — Cape May County 

Planning Board Director 

Elwood Jarmer this week indicated 

he would support a suit 

to halt the sale of offshore 

leases until Federal legislation 

controlling these sales is 

completed. 

This is a reversal of a former 

stand in which Jarmer indicated 

he would not become 

involved in the suit. 

Jarmer made his decision 

known at Tuesday's meeting of 

the Cape May County Board of 

Freeholders. 

The suit, which has been filed 

by Nassua and Suffold Counties 

(N.Y.), is designed to delay the 

leasing of 850,000 acres of 

bottomland off the coast of New 

Jersey for offshore drilling. 

The lease sale is scheduled to 

take place on August 17. 

Jarmer said he will submit an 

affidavit in support of the 

Nassau and Suffolk County 

plea. 

He said he had previously 

withheld support because he 

felt the Department of In- 

Ocean City '.v 

Ncwest Restaurant 

Presents: 

' 'A Vouch of 

CLiss" 


In an Elegant 

Atmosphere 



5 10 p.m. 

Reservations 

Accepted 

399 9219 

104e Asbury Ave. 

terior's environmental impact 

statement took into consideration 

the points raised by 

Jarmer during public hearings 

on the offshore leasing 

question., 

He also felt that pending 

Federal legislation would 

provide necessary safeguards. 

However, the committee 

designing this legislation, the 

House Select Committee on the 

Outer Continental Shelf, has not 

yet completed its work and the 

Interior Department has not 

shown atty indication of 

delaying the sales until the 

legislation is finished. 

Jarmer's affidavit notes that 

the legislation, requiring that 

outer continental shelf-induced - 

onshore development be consistent 

with adopted state 

Coastal Zone Management 

Plans, has not yet been signed 

into law. 

Also not yet law is a bill that 

.would set up an insurance fund 

to reimburse resort areas 

which suffer economically from 

oil spills. 

AROUND AND AROUND IT GOES — Young 

Joseph Scott shows off his skill twirling a hula hoop 

during a special event held last Friday at the 34th st. 

playground. Senior Photo. 

DAN'S 

OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUNO 

Flouadcr 

SEAFOOD 

lfTH STKMT AT 

•AYFKOMT 

BULL 399-2279 

Weakflth. 

WeakfUh 

Beach fee 

sales climb 

Beach tag sales inched closer 

to the anticipated revenue 

figure of $550,000 this week, and 

Beach Fee Supervisor Clifford 

Phifer. estimated that figure 

would be reached by close of 

business today (Friday). 

Last March the City. Commissioners 

amended the 

municipal budget to anticipate 

$550,000 worth of revenue from 

beach tag sales to be used for 

beachfront mantenance and 

operation of the beaches. Phifer 

said he is pleased that figure 

has been reached by mid-July. 

In good weather last 

Saturday sales totaled over 

$13,000 but in rainy weather 

Sunday dropped to approximately 

$1500. He said 

inspectors were kept off the 

beach Sunday until clearing 

began at 1:30 p.m. 

At close of business Wednesday, 

sales totaled $546,650, 

and Phifer was cautiously 

optimistic about the rest of the 

season. He said good weather in 

August and increased crowds 

could bring an unexpected 

windfall to the city. 

It appears likely now that the 

total for the season will be in 

excess of $700,000. The Beach 

Fee Study Commission 

estimated season sales at 

$600,000. Phifer has budgeted 

$140,000 for the operation of his 

department. 

"I'm optimistic, however, 

that we'll come in below that 

figure," Phifer said. He said 

salaries and wages should 

come in at about $96,000 instead 

of $100,000 and other expenses 

at $36,000 instead of $40,000, for 

a saving of $8,000. 

Phifer said the whole thing 

depends on the weather from 

here on out. The City saves 

money on wages in inclement 

weather, but that doesn't 

nearly make up for the lost 

sales. "We're keeping our 

fingers crossed," he added. • 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, Wo 

I7-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. " Ptone3»B._1047I 



Open7:30 A.M. Daily Specials 

SERVING BREAKFASTS & LUNCHES 

Fresh Homemade Soups 

Hoagies & Steaks (To Goor Eat In) 

i 

Open 7 Days a Week • Sundays 8a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Roy Gillian's 

WONDBUND 

PIER 

6th Street and Boardwalk 

OPEN NITELY at 6 

Fantastic Maw Sand Faaturad la MM NBW BANIA VISTA Lotmaa. thaws 

and Oanma HlaHtr, Wad.. Thtirs.. "rt. and Sat. A Orand NIW NI«M San. 

ON TH« 

•AY 

i *** 

i 

fflaatljfr MfMT 

ATLANTIC CITY 

For a Superb Meal CHICHI'S 

Route 9 1 Mass. Aw*.. Somors Point. N. J. 

Family and Friends' mil relax andênjoy, delicious 


Dinners * Platters it Sandwiches -k Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 

No Fish Story! 

We've Got It! 

You Asked for It! 

lull's Famous 

Is Now Being Served at the Tables in 

Our Restaurant! We've Taken All the 

Fuss and Mess Away. All You Get Is: 

NAIKUBSTai 

frwn Oar Lhrt Tiikt 

Jwnbo Alaska! 

UMCULBUtS 

GUIS 

• Frath Jcntf S«t«t 

„ aavr mm am -ai KK aa Tm-atr SKOAL* .- 

FRIED CUM PUTTER 

— prti— 

. hwUrf«*«M»lrtodUttl«? 

I fracfc ftto. tehed fMat% fXala utU. »tli nte 

•law. 

TOLL'S » i4i-aai4 

UmlBvM 

Rl.Si.lkiM 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976- THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

together. Mrs\ Park won the from Ocean City. That group perform "Consider Yourself' and just graduated from Ocean reigning Miss Ocean City and is 

Cape 

UUe in 197 whHe Miss Ashby includes Betsy Becotte, Laurie from the hit show, "Oliver". City High- School. She will play sponsored by the Greater 

was the 1972 Miss Cape May Berchtold, Else Berkstresser, She is sponsored by the Lions "March from Nutcracker Ocean Citv Javcees. 

continued from page one. County. 

Aline Diokerson, Cynthia Club of Ocean City. 

Suijte'' on the flute. She is The other eight contestants 

With the Joanne Reagan Tom Williams is serving as Harris, Bettie-Ann Likens and Miss Berkstresser is 19-years sponsored by the Ocean-City *are 18-year-old ballerina Jo 

Dancer&and will be.joined by a master of ceremonies for the Mary Lee Nicholas. 

old and a junior at Stockton Exchanfiettes. 

Cantrell, of Gape May; 17-year- 

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, 

Ocean' City's Nancy served in a similar capacity for and a sophomore at Colgate ballet to "Coppelia". She isand 

just graduated from Ocean of Whitesboro; 18-year-old 

Weissenberg is the special many other pageants' University.- She will play sponsored by the South'Ocean City High School. She will play pianist Debbie Dickinson, of 

guest star. She is an ac-throughout 

South Jersey. "Moonlight Sonata" on theCity 

Improvement Association. "Harlem Rag" on the flute. - Cape May; 17-year-old-singer 

* 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, of Cape May; 17- 

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, 

throughout the area. 

his seventh* consecutive Miss Miss Berchtold is 19-vears old munity College. She will sing Court College, She will sing of Wildwood; 16-year-old singer 

Cape May County Pageant. He 

Two former Miss Cape May 

and will attend Glassboro State the hit song "Peelings". "Momma Me Know" from the Ruth Spriggs, of Cape May; 18- 

is presently music director for College in the Tall. She will 

Counties, Jo-El McLaughlin 

Miss Harris is 18 years old hit show "1776". She is theyear-old 

baton twirler LuAnn 

the City of Atlantic City. 

Sturm, of Rio Grande; and 18- 

Park, of Ocean City, ana The real stars of the show, 

year-old singer Catherine 

Melodee Ashby of North however, will be the 15 con- 

Thompson, of North Wildwood. 

Wildwood, will perform testants. Seven of them are 

The selection will be based on 

the judging procedures outlined 

by the Miss America Pageant. 

Art Ford is the judge chairman. 

* 

Tickets are on sale at the 

Boardwalk Information Center 

in front of the Music Pier. The 

pageant show is expected to 

begin at 8 p.m. Saturday night 

with the doors opening at approximately 

7:30. 

A record tot total of $1,200 in 

scholarship awards is available 

to the new Miss Cape May 

County and her four runnersup. 

Chick's $ 

18th St. and Atbury Awe. Ooean City, N. J. 

PIZZA * 

For fake-Out D 

SUBS 

il 398-6321 

Bwytr't Hand-Pipped Ice Cream 

Eat and Relai in the "BULL PEN" 

* OKN 11 Ml. to 11 P.M. ONLY * 

MEDITERRANEAN LOUNGE 

IbcAfthar Blvd. Off He Cicte, Sown Mrt 

Friday. July isth 

t THE RAVELL'S 

Nick & Claire 

"Comedian Singing Duo 

Saturday. July nt|, 

HAL SYNDER 

i A Man of Many Talents 

Call For Reservat 

927-1060 or 927-9408 


OPEN24H6URS 

Largest Menu and 

Selection of Food in 

South Jersey 

Serving- 

Breakfast* Lunch 

Dinner and Snacks 

Everything Homemade] 

On Premises. 

::::::::::::w^ 

Friday & Saturday Shows i 

$2.00 Admission Charge ij; 

TWO DIFFERENT SHOWS 

Monday, July 19th Tuesday. July 20th 

VICKIE,ALLEN The DAY BROTHERS 

A The Image returns to the Delightfull 

Mediterranean Lounge Entertainment 

Show SUrU 9 P.M. 

••*••:•'».•;•• 

. . . after your day 

in the sun . . . 


air-charged appetite than The Inn. Be at 


American...en joy the relaxing bay view 

from our screened terrace...and select from 




Tnckaiioe Lut 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BEESLEY S POINT 

STINA BLOMKVEST — (left) teaches a dance step to four of the 15 young 

women who are seeking to succeed her as Miss Cape May County, The contestants 

are, from left, Betsy Becotte, Laurie Berchtold, Ruth Spriggs and Vicky 

Hudson. Tickets to the Saturday night pageant are on sale at the Music Pier. 

MUSIC MAN—Jerry Vigue (in crazy hat) goes over a number with five contestants 

for the Miss Cape May County title. Vigue is the pageant's music 

director. The young women are, from left, Cindy Harris, Else Berkstresser, 

Debbie Dickinson, Catherine Thompson and LuAnn Sturm. Tickets are on sale at 

the Music Pier. Shore Studio Photos 

Junior Olympics 

registration 

A final call has been 

issued for all boys and 

girls between the ages of 

eight and 13 to participate 

in the Junior Olympics to 

be held this evening 

(Friday) on the 

Recreation Field at 6th st. 

The affair is sponsored 

by the Recreation department 

and will start 

at 6 p.m. Children may 

register at the field at 5:30 

: p.m. Events to be held 

: include the 100-yard dash, 

: 220-yard dash, shuttle run, 

: softball throw, standing 

: broad jump and the 440- 

: yard co-ed relay. 

NMd a H*lp*r? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

>•: 

8 

A Ljndnwrii in 

Somtrt Point 

Prim* Rlln 

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"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, 

GAO to investigate nuclear licensing rules Sandier-Young at Smithville 

- .- y^ . ^*. ^ " •• • ' ; . • ^ V . .SMITHV1IJ.K ( oininn and the supper club nin 

her 

• 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 of syn-. 

•refusal of the NRC to hold 

dynornic manner of 

U.S. General Accounting Office Commission depends almost . Hughes, said, "it is hardly 

engagement in Las Vegas:-the chr.mized slult.'i Irom slapstick 

•public hearings on draft en- 

ruikâgreed (o a request by entirely upon utility industry realistic to expect a utility to 

renowned Kuropean-.Vniorican in sophistication and back 

vironmental statements 

- Congressman Bill Hughes iD- for the environmental and come forward with information 

ninging duo Tony Sandier and again - . . 

prepared in connection with, 

NJ) to conduct a thorough safety information which is which could result in "the 

Halph Young will star in the Next weok . .Inly . M :H . 

nuclear power plant licensing 

'investigation of the manner in used in the safety and licensing, disapproval of* their own 

Smithville Theatre from SniithvilU* Tlwatrr will prest-nl 

proceedings. ' 

which the Nuclear Regulatory hearings. 

proposal, and the loss of many 

Monday through Saturday. ••«•>" Ann sdc9l^rfirtdent«tjjnd in State aid to education He said the bill calls for the 

'>iviyy« revenue due the School District money to be rebated during the 

The~"Wedd&ng~of the Sea". wasn't included in this year's last two quarters of this year 

August 15, is an annual budget because of the un- and the first quarter of next 

religious procession to the certainty of whether the money year, but indicated he doubted 

water's edge at Mississippi av. would ever be restored lo the it could be completed before the 

to symbolize Atlantic City's State budget. 

last quarter or first of next 

union with the water that According to a spokesman at year. 

surrounds it. The "Wedding of the New Jersey School Boards Local boards of education can 

the Sea" leaves St. Michael's Association, even though the appeal this, the spokesman 

Roman Catholic Church, income tax bill has been passed said, if they either had their 

making its way through the and signed into law, the budgets cut by the local 

streets, all the while attracting revenue apportioned to local governing body or if they were 

the faithful who swell the school districts won't be sent forced to cut programs because 

throng to over 15,000 before until an appropriations bill is of the lack of State aid. 

reaching the beach. 

passed by both State houses! The School Boards 

Another success story from Assemblyman James Hurley Association is lobbying against 

1975 was the first annual around (R-Cape May-Cumberland) the passage of this bill asser- 

the island lifesuard row. Over said Tuesday that both the ting that local boards of 

education should ha*e the 

Tax 

freedom to determine how the 

State aid will be used. 


Hurley, however, said that 

while there are "some wrinkles 

in the bill that must be ironed 

out," he is under the impression 

it will pass in the Assembly. 

determine budgets and the amount of revenue needed to be 

raised. 

The income tax: 

The recently passed income tax means that New Jersey 

residents will be paying 2 to 2.S percent of their adjusted 

gross income to the State. People with adjusted gross incomes 

below $20,000 will pay 2 percent, or $400 at the $20,000 

cutoff, and those above $20,000 will pay $400 on the first 

$20,000 and 2.5 percent on anything above that. 

There are $1,000 exemptions for each dependent ($500 for 

the second half of 1976) and an additional $1,000 exemption 

for each dependent attending^ non-public school. . 

Property owners in the Garden State will be receiving a 

$100 to $200 rebate this year and people who work in States 

where they have to pay State or local taxes will get a 

credit. 

This credit could mean a benefit for local property owners 

who work in Philadelphia. Since their taxes are already 

higher then they would have to pay in New Jersey, they won't 

have to pay any new tax but they will still receive the 

property rebate. 

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PAGE. 16 — SECTION ONE THE OC€AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO; FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 

• • • • . - . \ * . • . _ ._ 

A case of overkill 

Big brother has now moved into an 

area that was heretofore sacred with 

the introduction last week of an or- 

dinance that would put severe 

restrictions on the operation of "yard" 

sales in this community. 

The ordinance is, to say the least, an. 

overkill in an area that needs little or 

no regulation. If it is an attempt to give 

police a tool to regulate these sales of 

private possessions, it is an ill- 

conceived notion. 

In this age of permits and licenses 

the yard sale stood alone as a bastion 

of the free enterprise system where 

friends and neighbors could deal and 

barter with each other. To stretch the 

point a little, it even gave young people 

a chance to get a little business ex- 

perience. 

Now the City Commissioners have 

come up with an ordinance that 

charges a license fee for yard sales, 

restricts the number of sales that may 

- be held at any one location during a 12- 

: month period, and controls the ad- 

rivertising of the sale among other 

:jthings. 

-: If the governing body and the Police 

Department had any problems 

regulating ya.rd sales in the past they 

were never brought to the attention of 

this newspaper where virtually all 

sales are advertised on the classified 

pages. 

While it is preferable in this city, 

which prides itself on closed Sundays, 

not to permit yard sales on that one 

day of the week, a separate ordinance 

isJjea^dly necessary for that one point. 

Sunday sales are amply covered in 

ordinance 947. ;year 'round carriers to nandle the 

i summer volume of mail without an 

âdequate number of summer em- 

ployees. In past years a dozen summer 

txarriers were hired; this year there 

'are only eight. 

•: In addition Postal Service officials 

:*iave removed 22 collection boxes from 

;jthe streets oTjOce,an City andThey are 

êxpected to take away 18 more in the 

•jiear future. 

•: The charges by local carriers comes 

ftjust six months after the Postal Ser- 

vice was granted a substantial in- 

crease in mail rates, and amid 

speculation that before the end of the 

current year Congress will grant 

another hike. 

There can be little doubt for people 

who must wait until 6 p.m. to have 

their mail delivered that service has 

gone down hill. The same is true for 

people who must wait in long lines at 

the Post Office for window service. 

Only recently a second window was 

opened to help relieve some of the 

congestion. 

The problem is a national one and 

Ocean City is just one small post office 

in an archaic and inefficient system. 

About the only thing we can do is grin 

and bear it, and not take out our 

frustrations on the letter carriers or 

Postal Service employees. 

Reform must come from Congress 

and from the Postmaster General. 

Telegrams and letters to those people 

might help, provided they get 

delivered. 

Whe surf and sailors 

„-. Henry C. Dagit, advocate of equal 

liurf sailing rights for the users of 

-•single hull sailboats, has some valid 

i~objections to an ordinance introduced 

: last week regulating those boats. 

:* While appreciative of a chance for 

"sunfish ana sailfish owners to enioy 

• the same sailing privileges granted to 

^catamaran sailors two years ago, 

: Dagit nevertheless points out that the 

Vnev/ ordinance is "restrictive." It is 

iêasy to see why. 

I- The ordinance as written aives 

-preference to property owners, 

^forgetting that many people choose to 

> rent for the season and pay hand- 

tsomely for that prerogative. 

' The ordinance permits only 25 

; monohull licenses while another law 

--allows 75 catamaran licenses. And city 

'•officials have designated only one 

>beach, 31st st., as a sailing beach for 

vsingle hull boats. There are five 

-^catamaran beaches. 

Dav?:t notes that by forcing all 25 

Lsailors to use one beach congestion will 

* 

tongue in cheek 

result with not only boats, but cars and 

trailers. He recommends that the 

monohull sailors be allowed to sail 

from the; same beaches as the 

catamarMBailors. 

LimitinPRie number of licenses to 25 

seems equally restrictive. The single 

hull boats are smaller and easier to 

handle than the catamarans. They are 

not kept on the beach at night and can 

easily be stored in a back yard or 

garage. In other words they are less of 

a nuisance to the general public. There 

would be little harm in permitting the 

sale of 75 licenses. 

As with the catamaran sailboats, it 

is unlikely that all 75 will be on the 

beach or in the ocean at one time. 

Dagit claims that there will be little 

sailing during the week and not an 

outrageous amount on weekends. 

Experience with the catamarans has 

proven this to be true. 

Dagit's suggestions deserve con- 

sideration by the city commissioners. 

# 

OcÂN CliY- 

pRoposea 

.'MUST.F1L£ vVITVi Cf-rVCL^RK -^fil.Op- Fe"E,«3EVeN- 

DAVS^BEFORe SALE/Of SPLAY tlCENiS^ SO IT IS^ 

VJSI8LE FROM ^TRêT/ FILE NAME OF 

/. HoURS 9AM TO 7P/H, PUR)NG MONTHS 

OF 3X/NC.y TULY/AUGUST/ MO SIGNS 

T\ 

—', j ,TO 

— - M\ r ^ 

When it rains it pours 11 

Comment on the contemporary 

Revolutionary tea party 

brewing in Ocean City 

Has the crunch finally 

arrived? Can it be that the 

extraordinary increases in 

recent years in inflation and 

taxation has driven the people 

into a frenzy of frustration? 

That would appear to' be (he 

message delivered by Ocean 

City taxpayers at Monday's 

meeting on assessments and 

the City budget sponsored by 

the Association for Community 

Affairs. 

More than 600 residents 

packed the auditorium at the 

Primary School spilling out 

onto the surrounding lawns and 

into the corridors. 

To say that the crowd was 

unruly and discourteous may 

be an-accurate assessment, but 

would be a surface charac- 

terization that would miss the 

frustration that led these people 

to seek the heads of uniden- 

tifiable culprits. 

The angry participants ran 

the gamut from the very young 

to the very old and most were 

seeking a target upon which 

they could heap their mounting 

frustrations. : . . 

.^The theses that permeated 

the evening and were repeated 

over and over were two-fold: 

Long-time residents of Ocean 

City are being driven out by the 

spiraling taxes; and "how do 

we go about obtaining relief?" 

Perhaps never since the 

Bostonians vented their 

frustrations over taxes and 

invisible culprits by attacking a 

fleet of tea-burning vessels in 

1773 have responsible citizens 

appeared ready to seek 

revolutionary means of ad- 

dressing their government. 

Explanations by City Tax 

Assessor James Andrea and 

Commissioner or Revenue and 

Finance,Chester J. Wimberg 

were shunted aside by 

angry residents who apparent 

wanted someone to explain not 

why the taxes were increasing 

but rather how they could 

themselves) implement • •Im- 

mediate relief, ;::.' ;• '.: 

Drastic as it seems- to this 

reporter, it now appears that 

several small groups in town 

have banded together and 

retained attorneys to help them 

initiate a tax strike. 

A tax strike? That's right. 

One resident at Monday's 

meeting told us that he was 

ready to help "shut this city 

down" until governing officials 

find means to cut the ever- 

spiraling spending. 

Apparenatly &uch a move is 

legal as long as the participants 

pay interest on their due taxes. 

We know that in Somers Point, 

for example, one business 


Ocean City a IQ carfe 

Taxes, 

faxes/ 

and more faxes 

" To those of you unfortunates who are now raising 

holy hell about your new assessments, your recently 

increased tax bills, and the spiraling cost of living in 

Ocean City generally, we have just one thing to say: 

where were you last January when the new 

assessment program was announced, and where 

were-you in March when the public hearing on the 

municipal budget was held? 

We have covered nine municipal budget hearings 

in this community. We have watched the year-around 

population of this little seaside town rise from a scant 

8,000 ten years ago to a bustling 12,500 today. Not to 

mention all the summer people who own property. 

Yet we can count on our fingers and toes the number 

of "concerned" taxpayers who bothered to attend the 

public hearings on the budget in those years. 

Now all you poor people have been dealt the double 

blow of increased taxes and, for the most part, higher 

assessments. The long awaited screaming has begun. 

Or should we call it mob hysteria. 

For some strange reason the people of this cjty, 

both summer and year 'round, have placed us in the 

classification (along with various city officials) as 

-.one who should have all the answers to this tax 

\tilema. 

We have teen beseiged on street corners, in 

restaurants, on the telephone and in our own home by 

people who have the crazy idea that we are om- 

nipotent in tax and assessment matters. If the local 

situation isn't bad enough, the State Legislature has 

graciously added an income tax to all our woes and 

some strange notion is going around that this will 

give all of us some sort of property tax relief. 

Dreamers! 

Hiding's the answer 

Since we have been labeled a sort of taxation Mr. 

Fix-it, imagine how the City Commissioners and Tax 

Assessor Jim Andrea must feel. If we were Andrea 

we'd stay in bed for the rest of the summer with our 

head under the pillow. 

We can sympathize with the three commissioners 

-who are afraid to be seen in public or take their wives 

out to dinner. We know the case of indigestion that 

develop when trying to explain this mess to 

FRIDAY, JULY 16/ 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

Forum agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

have a suggestion for im- 

proving public relations bet- 

ween the summer visitors to 

Ocean City and the police of- 

ficer^ who issue parking 

violation tickets. 

I really feel that if a person 

has returned to Ms car to put 

money in the meter and an 

officer has just begun to write a 

ticket, then that person should 

be warned but not ticketed. 

After all he has, in all honesty, 

come to pay for his parking 

time and then to be told that he 

has to stand there and wait till a 

fine is filled out and handed to 

him is enough to make anyone 

angry! 

Surely there are enough 

serious violations during the 

summer months that fining a 

perfectly responsible citizen, 

simply because a ticket has 

been "started", is a waste of 

any officer's time. 

As a long time summer 

resident of Ocean City I have 

heard this criticism over and 

over again I hop* that you will 

consider my suggestion and 

ad- 

Maybe Mafia is what Atlantic City needs ? 

The devil is admittedly a 

;force for evil, but on occasion 

>his satanic caprices seem to put 

Shim in league with the forces of 

>good 

That bit of discordant 

^reasoning is offered to the 

••people of Atlantic City who are 

^looking to casino gambling as 

'the cure to the economic, 

cultural and moral malignancy 

'that is decaying the image of 

I what was once the proud queen 

.of the Jersey shore resorts. 

.! Sentiments on the blessings 

:jor the evils of casino gambling 

?are derived in the forum 

•debating the salvation of that 

•Jailing community across the 

";bay. The business people, 

: convention promoters, working 

>soffs and beleaguered tax- 

£ payers look at casino gambling 

ymort as manna from heaven 

£than as an evil. 

£ The opposition is 

^predominately from church 

•* '« who teethe Dark Angel, 

tf, masqueraded in the 

of a hcakr of all the 

town's financial ills If you 

don't think they are convinced 

that gambling is an evil just 

stop and ask any of the men-of- 

thc-cloth, vestrymen or Sunday 

school teachers you can find 

almost any evening at the win- 

place-show windows at the race 

track. 

One of the persistent 

arguments of the evangelical 

anti-gambling troops is ap- 

prehension of the hypothetical 

formula that associates all 

crime, which Is what they think 

gambling is, with the Mafia. 

Bring casino gambling to 

Atlantic City, they reason, and 

the Mafia will sirely follow, 

like day unto night and vice 

versa. 

Only the most naive among 

UB would hesitate to concede 

that it is difficult to separate 

the umbilical between the 

Mafia and crime, but, 

paradoxically, there is no 

crime where the Mafia 

operates. The Mafia takes- 

great pains to keep its skills 

clean. It takes careof its own. It 

is organized crime. 

Should the Mafia put its black 

hand in the casino pie, the petty 

crime that plagues Atlantic 

City would disappear as swiftly 

and as silently as a hotel 

deadbeat. To protect its in- 

terests in the casinos, and to 

make them attractive to 

tourists, the Mafia would police 

the precincts of Atlantic City 

with a vigor and vigilence the 

likes of which the local 

legitimate gendarme could 

never generate. 

The Godfathers would keep a 

paternal eye on their casino 

patrons, taking great pains to 

seek that the contributors at 

their crap and card tables are 

not ripped off by the ahady 

operators of the pheriphal 

attractions found in bistro*, 

brothais atv< bingo joints. Con 

artists, muggers, purse snat- 

cfaers and their Uk would be 

swept under tne carpet quicker 

than a frantic houiewur can 

main dust dkuppmr when she 

finds unexpected visitors 

ringing her doorbell. 

In the new casino gambling 

proposal the people of Atlantic 

City will vote on this year, a 

specification is that the casinos 

be set up in hotels, existing or to 

be built. If this is an effort to 

keep the Mafia at bay it is 

almost as futile as trying to 

hide a horse in a hatbox. If the 

Mafia decides to come in on the 

casino gambling racket, hotel 

ownerships, mortgages, leases 

and ' other transaction 

documents would change hands 

faster than dollar bills in a GI 

seven-toed-pete poker game. 

The Mafia could, and would, 

buy the Taj Mahal if mat 

venerable structure was in- 

tegral to the Dons' plans. 

Ultimate success of casino 

UpmhHng in Atlantic City is at 

the moment speculative. Its 

consideration is a desperate 

adventure by a desperate town 

trying to rescue itself from 

desperate financial straits. But 

one thing is certain, just as 

surely as Raquel Welch is not a 

transvestite, should the Mafia 

opt to come in with all its evil 

money, power and 

organization, success of casino 

gambling in Atlantic City will 

JJe assured. 

Accepting the, assertive 

conclusion* of the antagonists 

that gambling is a crime and 

that crime is the Mafia, the 

devil certainly would get in 

some shots should craps and 

faro become the book and 

candle leading to Atlantic 

City's reincarnation. The 

preference between beneficial 

evil and detrimental virtue 

would confound the profound 

philosopher. The anti-caslon 

disciples are certain in their 

collective minds that virtue is 

preferable to evil, no matter the 

consequence, but the opposite 

camp seems willing to let the 

hypocrisy obtsJoVTM 

perhaps make some 

justment in this area. 

Mrs. Robert S. Killebrew 

Lookout Mountain, Tn. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Divestiture 

Long lines at gasoline pumps 

made motorists mad. The Arab 

oil embargo made crude oil 

scarce and finally prices of 

imported crude oil rose from 

two dollars a barrel to $11. Gas 

was more plentiful, but now 

consumers were all made mad 

about the increased prices. 

These oil companies...who do 

they think they are fooling? 

Most politicians taking the 

blast of consumer gripes had to 

say "yes, it is not right. We will 

have to do something about it. 

Ah ha! Here's our chance. We'D 

play along and they will reelect 

us." So they put their heads 

together and decided it was all 

caused by the profiteering oil 

companies. >• 

Well, that sounds like a good 

excuse. So let's break up the 20 

largest oil corporations into 

segments like, say, exploration 

- pipelines - chemical - refining - 

marketing. Now we have a good 

thing and who is next? 

ATT & T? Yes, and the f our 

automobile manufacturers that 

make 91 percent of all the cars 

in the U.S. Yea. there should be 

more competition in business 

(but not in labor. They don't 

want any competition and we 

need their votes). How about 

the four largest rubber com- 

panies that make 72 percent of 

all the tires? Or how about 

those that plant and harvest 

trees, grind pulp, make paper 

andsejTtt. wVflget them, too. 

Then Westinghouse with 

radio and television stations, 

sppdj 

electrical 

conKmed oa page 7 

*>ple. 

What has shocked us most is the almost total lack 

of knowledge on the part of the general public of these 

•three separate and distinct issues. We can't imagine 

people who have been blindly paying taxes for years 

being so in the dark about what they have been 

paying through the nose for. 

If ever there were a classic case testing the old 

adage that people will buy anything, this is it. We 

have all been buying into government for years, and 

just about all we're getting out of it is higher taxes 

and higher assessments. 

We couldn't begin to explain all the ramifications of 

the tax increase, the new assessment, and the income 

tax in this meager space. That will be done in the 

weeks ahead in the news columns of this paper. 

All we will say now is that the income tax is not in 

any way related to the new assessment, and that 

increase in your property tax bill that just came iri 

the mail is not in any way related to either the 

assessment or the income tax. So worry about each 

thing separately. 

Clint and the Dolphin 

dint Campbell, owner of Spence Seafood, not only 

prepares marine delicacies, but freezes them as well. 

Clint opened the up the doors of one of his giant 

freezers one day last month to preserve a stranded 

rare dolphin that had washed up on an Ocean City 

beach. 

As it turned out the dolphin was one of only five or 

six known to have been found anywhere on earth. For 

his gesture Campbell received a letter of ap- 

preciation from Shirley L. Maina, a biologist at the 

National Museum of Natural History of the 

Smithsonian Instutution in Washington, D.C. 

JThe dolphin, a SteneUa species, short snouted 

spinner dolphin, was taken down to the Smithsonian 

for study once it was removed from CUnt's freezer 

CUnt is the promoter of' 'October is Twice as Nice" 

here in Ocean City and has been active in turnins 

Cowpens Island into a wildlife preserve. In fact^Se 

sides of his Spence truck are painted with all sorts of 

Cowpens Island memorabilia. On any given full moon 

during the Spring, Summer, and Fall, Clint can be 

seen roaming around the preserve making all sorts of 

strange noises like birds and insects. We've heard he 

can even talk to dolphins. 

"/ found it" 

All right, we give up. For weeks now we have been 

riding around town trying to figure out what all those 

bumper stickers with "IfoundTt" on them mean 

Does it mean those people found their car or where 

they live or a tost pet or a million dollars Does it 

mean they found peace of mind, a winning lottery 

ticket or a way out of paying the new state income 

tax. 

We'd love to know and will even give the person 

who comes up with a logical and truthful answer a 

free plug in this column. That could or could not be 

considered a reward. 

At any rate between the income tax, the 

tax increase, the new imrmnnrint. Ctint Ci_ 

dolphin andthe'lfoundit"bumi)er stickers 

been quite a week ' 

STRONG 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

. METHODIST CHURCH 


Charles WUcock. pastor 

SUNDAY 



MONDAY 


CHURCHES 

boys and girls 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 




SCIENTIST 


DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Middle Choir 

- Junior Choir 

SUNDAY 



SATURDAY 



5:45 and 7 p.m. - Masses 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

SUNDAY 

8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and noon - 

Masses 

WEDNESDAY . 

7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts foe all 

DAILY 

11 a.m. In f p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

'I 

St. John's 


10th Street and Central Avenue 

UB Rev. D. Richard Garrison, Pastor 

The Rev. Walter T. Hempel, Assoc. Pastor 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

8:30 A.M. & 

11:00 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

K feu 5 - 9J0 A.M. 

Mnay Available 

Parking at 10th and the Boardwalk; 



space available basis. ~~ 

| We join with All the Churches | 

| of this City in inviting you | 

% to Worship in Ocean City | 

| this Summer. | 


COUNSEL R.C 


Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 



5 and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9. lOand 11 a.m. - Masses 

9:45 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School - Classes for each 

member of the family: 


Worship - Rev. Allen: "Let 

Christ Still Your Storm" 

U a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Miss Ruth Ann Williams. Far 

Eastern Gospel Crusade, 

Kanagawa-Yokohama, Japan. 

Minister of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway. 


to Church 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship. Speaker, 

Mrs. John Carpenter 


for Christ 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

THURSDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group 

UNION CHAPEL 

BY-THE-SEA 



WEDNESDAY 


Adventure in Discipleship 

ST. FRANCES CABREMI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorristln, 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Eighth Street and Central Avenue 

WORSHIP SERVICES: 

9:00and 10:30 a.m'. Nursery Care at all services. 

Pastor Wilcock's sermon topic: 

"FULFILLMENT IN STRIVING" 

SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES 

Church School Classes for all ages — 9:00 a.m., 

Young Adult Class, Men's Bible Class, Women's 

Bible Class. Youth Forum for High School and 

College Youth 

WEDNESDAY MORN?NO — 9:00 — 11:30 a.m. 

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL 

SUMMER AUXILIARY — Tuesday 2:00 p.m. - 

Gertrude Fox Room 

"THESHOREBIRDS" 

Presented by Ernest A. Choate 

Residents and visitors are Invited to attend 

Summer Residents are Invited to sing with the 

Senior Choir — Rehearsals Friday 8:00 p.m. 

MINISTERS areavallablefor counselling at any 

time — call 3992988 

SUMMER QUARTET 

Laurie Barren, soprano. Marioa vaader Loo, alto 

PaulRoMDion.tcMr. RsymostdD.WsHers, bass 

. Kraft CaarteaWOcaek L.Bar*UeHawk 

Associate P**t*r Assadatc 

^ ^ Dr. WlttelmA.A.G«ete«.Mmls«erslM«lc 

SATURDAY 

11 a.m. to noon and before the 


6 and 7:30 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

7, 8. 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. - 

Masses 



Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor 

THURSDAY 


for Christ 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 


SUNDAY 


School 


SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 


8H1LOH BAPTIST 

. 7th ft. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Blrti, pastor 

SUNDAY 



MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 


(SATURDAY 

1 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


CHURCH 



Risen, and Coming Again 

Rev. William Radcllffe AUen. 

Th.M.. Pastor 

SUNDAY 

WEDNESDAY 


• The United Presbyterian. USA 


Rev. Wm. RadcUf fe Allen. Th.M.. Pastor 

Sunday, July 18, 1976 

MORNING WORSHIP-8:30a.m. & 11:00a.rr 

Message 

"LET CHRIST STILL YOUR STORM" 

Mr. Allen preaching 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45a.m. 




Message 

MISS RUTH ANN WILLIAMS, JAPAN 

Far Eastern Gospel Crusade 

TUESDAY MORNING - 10:30 a.m. 


Mrs. John Carpenter, Bible Teacher 

WEDNESDAY EVENING -7:30p.m. 

Bicentennial Adventure In Discipleship 

MINISTER OF MUSIC 


MINISTER OF YOUTH 

Rev. John Jamieson 

ORGANIST 

JeanRidgewav 

ACordalWelcomeAwaitsYou 

Parking On Wesley Avenue Next ToCburch 

"HaMJagPsftliTae Wart «tf Life" PaBJpplaasZ:l« 

SUNDAY 



10:15 a.m. - Song Service 

10:30a.m. - Morning Worship 

with Dr. Robert Lamont, 

president of the Presbyterian 

Ministers' Fund, preacher. Mr. 

and Mrs. Paul Weil of this city, 

soloists. 


THURSDAY & FRIDAY 


Crafts Program for grade 

school children. 

TUESDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and 

Bible study 


Wesley av.. 5th to 6th sta. 

SUNDAY 

8:45 and 10:45 a.m. - Song 

Services 

9 and 11 a.m. - Identical 

Services. Dr. Ben Haden, 

minister «f the First 

Presbyterian Church, Chat- 

tanooga, Tenn., preacher. 

7 p.m. - Evening Twilight- 

Service. Dr. Robert J. Lamont, 


Ministers' Fund, Philadelphia, 

speaker. Musical program by 

the Harmony Trumpeters of 

Philadelphia. 

The Rev. Edwin R. Green, 

Jr., is chaplain of the day. 

There is plenty of free parking 

on or about the Tabernacle 

grounds. 



Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed.. 

rector 

Dr. Paul Goss. D.D., associate 

THURSDAY 


fellowship conducted by Tom 

Church, director of Youth 

Activities, and John Skilton. 


UNION CHAPEL 

32nd st. and Central av. 

Independent - Evangelical - 


F. C. Slacum. superintendent 

Rev. Paul C. Kinzler. organist 

Rev. John Greenleaf. song 

leader 

SUNDAY 


classes for all ages • 


Rev. Robert C. Smoot, Jr., 

pastor of Chapel Hill United 

Presbyterian Church, 

Baltimore. Md., speaker. Barry 

Oehlers of Haddon Township 

and this city, soloist. Fred 

Leichner of Marmora, guest 

organist. 

Nursery care in the Begin- 

ners' Room during services. 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 


Charles WUcock. Pastor 

Karl R. Kraft. Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate 

Wilhelm A.A. Goertie. Minister 


Indian Family from Phoenix, 

Ariz. Service conducted by 

Pastor Wright. Message by 

Rev. Spiros Zodhiates, 

president of American Mission 

to Greeks, Ridgefield. 

10:45 a.m. • Supervised 

Nursery and Toddlers; 

Primary Church led by Dorothy 

Bunn 


on Music Pier featuring The 

Claus Indian Family from 

Phoenix, Ariz., with vocal and 

instrumental music 

7:30 p.m. - 1976 Ocean City 



Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford, 

from Boca Raton, Fla., eminent 

Bible teacher. Music by The 

9:30 p.m. - Youthsing, 

directed by Doug Nearpass 

MONDAY 



Speaker. Dr. Andrew Telford 

TUESDAY \ 


Speaker, Dr. Andrew Telford 




WEDNESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Conference 

Prayer Meeting 







rehearsal 


WEDNESDAY 




Msgr. Leon S. Winowtcz. pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles Ruck, pastor . 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

pastor 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45.9.10:15,11:30a.m. und6 

p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. - Nursery 


CHRIST EPISCOPAL I 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon AdoJph W. KahL 

B.D., rector . 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas'*. 

M.Div.. associate 


(State 

jEutfjeran 

Short Rd., Dams to Moyraii AWOMMS 

"SERVING THE MAINLAND and THE SHORE" 

Tht Row. Chariot F. Rtack, Jr., War 

Tho Rov. J. Brooks Mooro, Hm Utttai Mr 

THURSDAY 






FRIDAY ^^ 

11 a.m. -morning Bible Hour. 




Speaker, Dr. Andrew TeUord' 

MAINLANDCHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

Worship Sorwioos, 840 and 1140IM. 

Sunday School and Nurttfy, 040 A.M. 

SMor Louitt Burroughs 

Parish Deaconess for Educational Ministry 



rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY 



Mr. Retort Htath 

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC 

AMPLE PARKINfc 

Both Church and Sunday School 

Air Conditioned 

VISITORS WELCOME 

SUNDAY (Fifth Sunday after 

Trinity) 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

and sermon - 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. Church School - Youth 

Forum "Do You Know My 

Name?" 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship - Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "Fulfillment In 

Striving" 

TUESDAY 

2 p.m. - Summer Auxiliary - 

"The Shorebirds." with Ernest 

A. Choate 

WEDNESDAY 

9 - 11:30 a.m. - Vacation 

Church School, Nursery - 6th 

grade. Visitors w ajme! 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 


OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

Home of the Ocean City 




Pastor 

Ken Hart, Director of 


Doug Nearpvss. Conference 


SUNDAY 

Free Parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9th st. and Ocean 

av; Boardwalk Park. 10th st. 

and boardwalk, and at the 

church, 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 


with graded classes for the 

family. Alan Beattie, 



Organist. Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Music by The Claus 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Ctarkt Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

USTIAN 

SCIENCE 

N « M O 

1IAJM.KIP.M. 

AU.WSLCOMB 


Wesley Avenue. 5th-6th Streets 

Ocean CHy, Ntw Jersey 


9 A.M. and 11 A.M. • Identical Services 


DR. BEN HADEN 

Minister, First Presbyterian 

Church 

Chattanooga, Tennessee 

Music By: 


TABERNACLE 

QUARTET 

Tom Perkins 

Director - Baritone 


Soprano 


Tenor 

Contralto 


7 P.M. - Evening Twilight Service 


led by 


E.WOODLEY 

KALEHOFF 

at the organ 

DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT 

President, Presbyterian 

Ministers' Fund 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Also SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL MUSIC BY: 

THE HARMONY TRUMPETERS 

9 and 11 

OR. LLOYD X 

NEXT 

A.M. 

HNOGMK 

Hollywood, California 

WEEK - JULY 25 

7 P.M. 

IK SHORB BROTHERS 

Maryland

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER- 


Churches 

„. "continued from page ^ 

Rev. Kob>rt Kugene lr. Yaeger. 

associate" 

New rd. and Pierce av. pastor 

TODAY i Friday i . 



in the Parish House 

SUNDAY (Fifth Sunday after 

Trinity) 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion ' 


6:30 p.m. - Ice Cream Social 

in the Parish House 

MONDAY . 

8 p.m. - Somers Point 


Discussion Group meeting in 

the Parish House. 


METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 


pastor 

SUNDAY 


Worship 


CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl. 

B.D.. 

Rev. Robgrt K. Thomas. 

M.Dlv., associate 

i Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger, 

associate 

SUNDAY 

Hidge C]pf 

9:45 a.m. - Church .SchoqJ 

•with classes for. all ages.'Bus 

transporation .available. 

11 a.m. - 'Morning Worship. 

-Special guest. Edward" 

• Conqver. missionary with the 

Navajo Gospel Mission. Pastor 

Hofers message, "But I Say 

Unto You...". Music by the 

• Senior Choir 

THURSDAY 

I p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris'. 

:»::)(»to 7 p.m - Church open 

for prayer 


rehearsal 

9 30a.m. - Breaking of Bread 



WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting 


OIR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

W abash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrlerl. pastor 

i and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATl HDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. • Mass 


6 p.m. - Acolyte Guild trip to 

the Vet 



in the Parish House. 

SUNDAY ^Fourth Sunday after 

Trinity) 


9:15 a.m. - Choir rehearsal 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

SUNDAY 

8. 9:30.10:30. 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 


GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley. 

pastor 

SUNDAY 




Service 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. • Alcoholics 

Anonymous Discussion Group 


TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd.. 

Marmora 

The Historic Church Just West 

of the :nih st. Bridge 

Rev. Joseph llofer. pastor 

TUESDAY 


Prayer 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m.-Christ's 

bassadors, youth group 

Am- 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. -Serviceat the Oak 

LINWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

WCATIOM CMUKH 

SCHOOL EVERY 

WEMtCSPAft 9-|f* 

FDR MEM0EBS flu 

ViJITOBS IN 

THE MOTIVC SHORT 

FILMS fOt SENIOR 

HI6H MEMBERS 

RMO 

at the I*UUITCD 

OCCRli CITY 

311- 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 



Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D.. 

Church men list 

ice cream social 

SOMERS POINT— Sunday 

evening the Men's Club of 

Christ Episcopal Church will 

hold an Old Fashioned Ice 

Cream Social in the Parish 

House. 157 Shore rd.. beginning 

at 6:30 

There will be several flavors 

of ice cream and a number of 

different kinds of "toppings" 

for making a variety of sun- 

daes. Tea. coffee- and soft 

drinks also will be available as 

well as baked goods provided 

by the women of the Parish. 

Any profits will be donated to 

the building fund for the new 

church under construction 

adjoining the Parish House. 

The public is invited to attend 

this affair. 


Air-Conditioned! 

9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. 


"WhenLifeLosesH'sLuster" 

Ttifc EioAn MM 

"Ik* Dim is Wortk Ik* DMMUM*" 

[ MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

8900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

25 Denominations 

Represented. 

5 /Win. North 


Or. Martin C. Wisznat 

9:30 411:00 


10:30 a.m., 


9:30 a.m. Church School 


9:30411:00a.m. 

HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPG, 


SUNDAY. 10:05 P.M. 

TODAY (Friday) •" . 

6:30 p.m. - Youth group swim 

party at the Ellsworths'. 

SUNDAY ', •'":.-:> '. • -' . 

9:45 a.m. • Church School : 

• 8:45 and 11 a.m. - Services 

2' p.m. -• Alcoholics 

Anonymous . 


in Beesleys Point* 

"SUNDAY • ~^~. •• . 

»:45 a.m, - Church SchcL- 

11 a.m.^- Morning Worshif 

~fi:45 p.m. - Young People 

7::t0^).m. - Evening Stfrvice 

DAILY> - . • 

Hr:)Q a.m. : Mass at the rec- 

tory "chapel. 200 W: Tuckattoe 

rd." . •. • 

MONDAY 

0:15 p.m. 

SAT\:KDAY 

+ and 5 p.m. -Masses 

Palermo Air Base Chapel 

at 

Dr. Telford Conference speaker; 

Klaus Family on Pier on Sunday 

Church Softball 

JULY 12 - JULY 23 


TUESDAY 

H p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary 

meeting at the home of Mrs. Liz 

Jones. 

SUNDAY ' 

-9. 10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at 

Palermo Air Base Chapel. 

Confessions before the 

.masses 

•The 19/6 OCtean City Summer 


Wright con- 

City Baptist 

TUESDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Youth leave the 

church for a canoe trip of the 

Mullica River. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - "Prayer meeting.' 

R:30 p.m. - Board of Missions 

meeting 

CORKIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Semi 

Business meeting 

Annual THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning WorshiD 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 



Rev. William Conover, pastor 


5:30 p.m. - Bus will leave for 

Philadelphia for the Jack Van 

Impe Crusade 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Walt Williams' Class 

Swim Party at Ron and Lois 

Dick's. 


FAITH BAPTIST ' 

. 15 Lyridhurst rd., Marmora 


SUNDAY 




WEDNESDAY 

10a.m. - Christian Fellowship 

breakfast, Bible study and 

prayer 


rehearsal 

7 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal 

Pastor David P. 

tinues at Ocean 

Church. 

Speaker tonight (Friday. 

July 16) at 7:30 p.m. and 

Sunday morning 10:45 a.m. is 

Rev. Spiros Zodtiiates. 

missionary leader, president of 

AMG International, Ridgefield, 

an organization engaged in 

evangelistic and relief 

ministries in two thirds of the 

world. 

Dr. Andrew Telford, from 

Boca Raton, Fl., opens the third 

week of Conference speaking 

Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., 

and continues Monday through 

Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m., 

and at the Morning Bible Hour 

Tuesday through Friday at 11 

o'clock. 

Dr. Telford is an eminent 

SUNDAY 



6:45 p.m. - Young People 


MONDAY 

6:15 p.m. - Church Softball 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Board of Trustees 

WEDNESDAY 


8:30 p.m. - Church School 

Staff meeting 

THURSDAY 


Prayer 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 


rehearsal 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 


METHODIST 


Rev. John Ewlng, pastor 

Rev. Don Johnson, assistant 


7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and U a.m. - Morning 

Worship 


Nursery 




TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 




Rev. Floyd E. Brown. D.D.. 

pastor 

Senior Choir 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd., Scavtlle 

Meeting for divine worship 


o'clock. 

WESLEY UNITED 

jVIETHODIST 

Rev. Merton A. Steelman, 

pastor 

JULY 12 to 23 

9 to 11:30 a.m. - Vacation 

Bible School for boys and girls 

ages three to 12. 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 


SATURDAY 

9 a.m. - Leave church for the 

Sunday School picnic at the 

Cape May County Park in Cape 

May Court House. 

Smorgasbord supper 5 p.m. In 

case of rain picnic will be held 

at the church. 

SUNDAY 


Worship Services. Walter 

Fredericks, soloist. 



WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Midweek Service 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY 

IH38 Shore rd. 7:30 p.m. - Family 

Rev. William Conover. pastor Study and prayer 

SATURDAY 

Church School picnic at the B. 

L. England Recreation Center 



Longport, How Jersey 

9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

10:00 A.M.—MORNING PRAYER 

THE REV. JAMES F. Me EL ROY 



Welcoming Everyone of All Denomination* 

SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


Unwood 

American 

Baptist 

Minutes from Ocean City 

Off Street Parking 

-' Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor 

TwoMornlng Worship 

Services-8:43 All :00 a.m. 

MlJSIC-Walter Fredericks-Tenor 

SERMON "Forgiven 

and Forgotten" 

Sat. July 17th. Church Picnic 

at Cape May County Park 

•:« a.m. - Sunday Church School 

7:» p.m. EveMteg Worship Service 

7:M P.M. We*. Prayer Mediae 

'Sacred Service' theme 

of Witness convention 


METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor 

Choir 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 


SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 


7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY ~ 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Sunday 

WEDNESDAY 


4 p.m. - Youth Group 

THURSDAY* 

7 p.m. - Men's and Women's 

Bible Study 


SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- 

TIST 

Church and Shore rds.. 

Palermo 

Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

Bible 

THE 

CHURCH OK 

RESURRECTION R.C. 

Msgr. James J. Zegers. pastor 

A four-day district con- 

vention of Jehovah's Witnesses 

scheduled for Philadelphia, 

Pa., this weekend of July 15-18 

will carry a.theme of "Sacred 

Service". For Jehovah's 

Witnesses that includes their 

international house-to-house 

visitation program, knocking 

on doors around the world. 

The program at the Veteran's 

Stadium will go beyond this 

aspect of their religious life, 

however. It will stress the great 

spiritual void in human society 

today and how this void can be. 

filled. Helping people is part of 

it. 

In an era of mass com- 

munication, newspapers, radio 

and television, it might seem 

that such a form of propagating 

one's faith is outdated. The 

statistics relating to the growth 

' of Jehovah's Witnesses in their 

public work of preaching and 

teaching the Bible do not 

support this theory. 

Reliable reports show that 

more than half of all the 

Jehovah's Witnesses in the 

world have become such in the 

• past five or six years. That adds 

up to 1,384,964 new adherents to 

the faith since 1970 - more than 

fifty percent of the in- 

Crusade 

at church here 

Miss Ruth Ann Williams. 

Kanagawa-Yokohama, Japan, 

will be the guest speaker at 

First Presbyterian Church of 

Ocean City on Sunday (July 18) 

at 7:30 p.m. 

She is a graduate of Camden 

High School. Glassboro State 

College. Columbia Bible 

College, Columbia, South 

Carolina. Miss Williams served 

an internship for Christian 

service in Japan at the 

headquarters of the Far 

Eastern Gospel Crusade, 

Farmington. Michigan. 

Far Eastern Gospel Crusade 

is an inter-denominational 

Mission founded by members of 

the armed forces who served in 

World War II. Fighting men 

and women serving the allied 

cause saw a great need for 

Christian service in Japan, 

Taiwan, Philippines and 

Alaska. Over two hundred 

missionaries are now scattered 

throughout these areas directed 

by Dr. Philip Armstrong, 

chairman. Far Eastern Gospel 

Crusade. 

The Tuesday Women's Bible 

Fellowship extends a cordial 

invitation to the women of the 

area to meet each week at 10:30 

a.m. Mrs. John Carpenter will 

be the guest teacher Tuesday, 

July 20. Jane Carpenter is a 

gifted speaker with a vital 

message for women in a 

troubled society. She has 

served on the Staff of Campus 

Crusade Institutes for Church 

Evangelism. 

Dr. Lamont speaker 

at Chapel-by-Sea 

Dr. Robert Lamont, 


Ministers' Fund, will be 

speaker Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 

service in Union Chapel By-the- 

Sea. 55th st. and Asbury av. The 

ordinance cf communion will be 

observed. 

Song service will begin at 

10: IS a.m. followed by the main 

service at 10:30. Sunday School 

classes for all ages begin at t>: 15 

a.m. 

The music at the chapel is 

under the direction of Mrs. 

Walter Edwards who teaches 

music for the Philadelphia 

School system. Soloists this 

Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. 

Paul Weil of this city. Mr. and 

Mrs. Weil arc well known 

musicians in the South Jersey 

area. 

ternational membership. 

According to Roger Patchel, 

Sr, spokesman for the group in 

Ocean City, all this increase is 

attributed to individual interest 

in people. 

The 30,000 Witnesses 

assembled in Philadelphia this 

week will hear speakers stress 

that society is seeking a 

solution to the problem of 

changing values. This includes 

moral, religious and social 

issues that are being 

challenged by young people 

seeking a more comprehensive 

understanding of the world in 

which they live and how to 

improve conditions in society. 

As a result, Patchel said, 

many charismatic and 

evangelical movements have' 

developed as people seek 

greater meaning from religion. 

He said they desire more than 

traditional religious affiliation 

and are seeking some personal 

religious experience. 

"There is division in many 

religious systems in the world,'' 

-Patchel said. "Controversies 

rage over morals or moral 

issues such as divorce, birth 

control, homosexuality, pre- 

marital sex and women's 

liberation". 

"As a result,, he said, "the 

media continually expresses 

the viewpoints of clergymen, 

psychologists and scholars 

relating to their opinions on 

these questions creating great 

confusion as to what is right 

and what is wrong". 

Patchel said the convention 

program will discuss these 

questions in the light of the 

counsel outlined in the Bible. 

Discussing the spiritual 

needs of man, Patchel said 

when man lives by the stan- 

dards of the Bible he brings his 

life into harmony with God's 

will. "This brings him inner 

peace and self respect." he 

said. 

Patchel said many 

cosmopolitan or sophisticated 

people feel the Bible's com- 

ments on human behavior are 

"out of touch with reality, 

outmoded". 

"Time has changed human 

government and societies". 

Patchel said, "But it has not 

altered the individual needs of 

man. Only the Maker of man 

truly understands what these 

needs are and how they can 

best be supplied. Listening to 

Him is still the most advisable 

course for men," he said. 

Bible teacher, engaged in full 

time Bible Conference ministry 

throughout United States and 

Canada. He was born in On- 

tario. Canada. He served in the 

Canadian rArmy during World 

War I. 

He attended Moody Bible 

Institute in Chicago, and upon 

graduation became a pioneer 

missionary in Bolivia, -and 

Argentina, South America. On 

muleback, he carried the Bible 

message from village to 

village. He returned to North 

America and served pastorates 

in Three Rivers. Michigan. 

Metropolitan Tabernacle in 

Ottawa. Canada, and Berachah 

Church, Cheltenham, Pa., from 

1943 until 1959. He taught Bible 

at Philadelphia College of 

Bible, Washington Bible 

College, and Berean Bible 

College, Allentown, Pa. 

Saturday night is Film Night 

at the Conference with the 

showing of the top Christian 

motion pictures. Featured July 

17 is "Master Controlled," a 

Ken Anderson production in 

sound and color. 



on Music Pier Sunday af- 

ternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. Guest 

musicians on July 18 will be The 

Claus Indian Family with vocal 

and instrumental numbers in 

their own individual style. The 

Claus Family, full-blooded 

American Indians will sing at 

the Bible Conference tonight, 

Sunday morning and evening 

on July 18. 

Sunday July 18 is World 

Missions Faith Promise Sunday 

Bintwatching 

ine Shorebirds", with 

Ernest A. Choate, will be the 

program at the Methodist 

Summer Auxiliary, Tuesday 

(July 20) at 2 p.m. in the 

Gertrude Fox Room of the First 

United Methodist Church, 8th 

st. and Central av. 

Mr. Choate, who is a resident 

of Cape May Point, served as a 

teacher and principal in the 

Philadelphia Public Schools for 

45 years. He has been active 

with - the Delaware Valley 

Ornithological Club, New 

Jersey Audubon Society and the 

Cape May Geographical 

Society. Presently, he serves 

Jwith the Cape May .* • Commission, 

the'CapeMay Point Taxpayers 

Association and is a guide for 

Wildlife Tours sponsored by 

Chalfonte-Haddon Hall of 

Atlantic City. He has long been 

interested in bird watching, 

travel and photography which 

has led to his being in demand 

as a lecturer on foreign 

countries and on local nature 

life. In addition, he is the author 

of two books on bird life. He will 

illustrate his. lecture with 

colored slides of the many 

shore birds to be found in Cape 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

COggiuS elected DAV COmmander Christian folk music singers 

Dr. Andrew Telford • 

•» 

with a goal set tor $147,140 tor 

the cause of foreign and hom£ 

missions during the coming' 

year. Pastor Wright 

inaugurated The Great Com- 

mission Fellowship, Incj, 

missionary program in 1953, 

and in the ensuing 21 years., 

over a million and a half dollars 

has been given to the cause of 

missions carrying the Gospel 

around the world. - ; 

Th< 1976 Summer Bible 

Conference which began July 4, 

continues for nine consecutive; 

weeks with meetings every 

night, through September 5. 

The Bible Conference is non : 

denominational in emphasis 

and the public is cordially in- 

vited to all meetings. 

Thomas J. Coggins was 

elected commander of the 

Corporal Stanley C. Townsend 

chapter No. 6i, Disabled 

American Veterans, at a 

meeting Monday evening. 

Cmdr. Coggins was* installed. 

in office* by Senior Vice ComT 

mander Michael J. Truscello, 

of the State of New Jersey DAV. 

Othcfr officers •installed in- 

clude William F. Gette, senior 

vice commander; Robert T. 

Hughes, Jr., junior vice 

commander; Mrs. Kathleen A. 

Luff, Brigantine, adjutant 

secretary and treasurer. The 

Rev. Msgr. Joseph S. Mc- 

Cauley, Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Church, was re-elected 

chaplain. Edward R. Mulhall 

was named sergeant-at-arms, 

Franklin Williams was narned 

officer of the day, and Joseph 

DeLaurentis, Absecon, was 

elected legislator chairman. 

Meetings of the chapter are 

held monthly. Eligible for 

membership are veterans with 

a minimum- of 10 percent 

service connected disability or 

who have received the Purple 

Heart for combat injuries. 

Interested veterans may 

inquire-by telephone, 398-3515. 

The DAV Chapter will 

sponsor a visit of the DAV Van 

to Ocean City on August 18. The 

van will be located on Asbury 

av. at 8th st. 

jChusMad Ms Bring RnuHs 



ANN \ JOHN'S 

BEAUTYSALON 

•It Asbury.Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 


CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

4S Years la Batlness 

Beauty Culture In All Branches 

U19 West Aw.. Kal 3B-1394 

I1KAUTY SIIO.FPE 


< 1 I.OSKI> MONDAYS* 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Van. HrnprJrCnr — 

•* -Ertaest A. Choate J 

May County. -• 

Several vocal and piano 

selections will be presented by 

Miss Lisa Blyler and friends. 

Mrs. Frank Pennypacker will 

be the hostess for the afternoon 

and devotions will be led tiy 

Mrs. Robert Baggs. ; 

All residents and visitors (o 

the Ocean City area are invited 

to attend the programs whidh 

are held each Tuesday af- 

ternoon during July and 

August. 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

9Z7-C5M 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16th & Haven Ph. 39** >-..?* 

Copyntf* i»7« 

KMtm MwAsmg Seonca. me 

Virgna 

Thuruta\ Fnda\ SalurJa\ 

l-uie 

rt IS 6:37-42 13-1-9 

Sunduv Monday Tuesday 

tphenans James 

S:M~if> f:2lf>:V 2:1-17 5:11 

This Series Sponsored 


of South Jarssy 

801 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1309 

Ocoaa City Homo 

Saw lags t Loan Association 

1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 3*9-0012 

Eifoao W. Pashloy 


Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

by the Following Firms 

Ocean Abstract Company 

West Jersex Tule & (iuurantec Co. 

320? Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hurst Travel Agency 

—Representative of .American express— 


The Flandors Motel 

Banquet 4 Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Garay's 

Real Estate Services 

15th « Boardwalk Dial 399-017S 

. Howard S. Stafetm 

110 Asbury Ava. Dial 399-5511 

Ocoan City 

Kraaiis Club 

x^.^ji «?


:.>: Mary Ann,Tancredi, 

Lester Clark Music Pier soloists 

Mary Artn-Taneredi, soprano.. 

and Lester Clark, tenor. vyi|l be • 

Ruest> soloists' for the J free 

• night ty cSncerts Sunday 

through Thursday on the Music 

-Pier. They will join the 



and regular baritone Tom 

Perkins. 

Mat-y Ann Tancredi began 

her professional career at the 

age of nine as a member of the 

children's chorus in the opera 

. "Turandot". Her training has 

included studies in the United 

States as well as four years at 

the Rossini Conservatory in 

Italy. 

She is currently a member of 

both the Savoy Opera of 

Philadelphia and the Savoy 

Opera Company having 

Recently appeared at the 

Philadelphia Academy of 

Music in "Pirates of Penzance". 

In addition to her 

*RING 

J 399; 

3f. • Permanent Press Cycle 

3^, • Regular Fabric Cycle 

)ft> • 3 Water Temperatures 

* WASHERS and DRYERS 

* • MAYTA6 DISHWASHERS 

i 

SUES * SERVICE 

* 750 WEST AVENUE 

••• 

r The 

Mary Ann Tancredi 

operatic activities she was for 

five years soprano soloist with 

the Cathedral Choir of Sts. 

Peter and Paul in Philadelphia. 

Although this marks Miss 

MSTIUITION 

Oeaan CH|, N«« Janay 

5th Book is Here! 

The 

TITANS 

by John Jakes 

The Titans! The Fifth Book of the 

Bicentennial Series 

I NOW ON SALE! | 

I I 

Sun Rose Book Shop 

MOAsburyAve. 

399-9190 

-It 

Lester Clark 

Tancredi's debut in Ocean City, 

she and John Warrington have 

appeared as soloist and conductor 

at music festivals in 

Pennsylvania. 

Lester Clark, now a New 

York resident, hails from 

Mississippi. Presently he is a 

member of the New York City 

Opera Company. He also 

performs in other areas of 

music and theatre such as 

Broadway shows, summer 

stock, industrials, recording 

and television. 

Marmora church 

slates attic sale 

MARMORA — The second 

annual Attic Sale of the Church 

of the Resurrection will be held 

next Saturday, July 24, from 11 

a.m. to 6 p.m. on the church 

grounds on Tuckahoe rd. All 

are welcome. 

Items for sale include furniture, 

household appliances, 

glassware, dishes, books, 

garden equipment, toys and 

games, baby paraphernalia, 

lamps, candles, decorator 

items, plus unusual odds and 

ends. 

All proceeds from the sale 

will be used for the building 

fund. Rain date will be July 31. 


Honor graduate 

Richard Kevin Becker, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker, 

of Chestnut Hill, Pa. and Ocean 

City, is a recent honor graduate 

of LaSalle College High School 

in Philadelphia. 

His many scholarship awards 

included Dartmouth College, 

Daniel Webster Scholarship; 

University of Pennsylvania, 

Benjamin Franklin Scholar; 

Penn State University, Owen 

Robert Jones Scholarship, ateo 

the Class of J921 Memorial 

Scholarship. LaSalle College 

Competitive Scholarship and 

-Princeton University. 

Becker is a National Merit 

Finalist, an elected member of 

the Society of Distinguished 

High School Students, National 

Honor Society, Who's Who 

Among American High School 

Students and a finalist in the 

Evening Bulletin Prize Award 

Essay Contest. 

At graduation, he received 

the Principal's medal for 

having had the highest 

scholastic average for the past 

four years, the science medal, 

keys for outstanding work done 

on the Year Book, student 

council and as President of the 

Forensic Society. 

Richard the grandson of Mr. 

and Mrs. Stanley C. Duckworth, 

of 1422 Wovern pi.. 

Ocean City, and Germantown, 

Pa., and the late Mr. and Mrs. 

Harry F. Becker, of Ocean City, 

will attend Princeton 

University in the fall. 

Want to UMT 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Your Box Office 

in Qooait City for__^ 


HURST 

stock erica- 

2OO years at the same location. 

W7 * lbury **•""• 

TRAVEL, INC. "^SoV' 



$ 27 0Q P er 

JULY 1»-24 

*TONY SANDLER and RALPH YOUNG in g 

2their highly amusing show. Special Guest • 

2Star 2 KAYE BALLARD will also appear:! 

J with them :! 

J with them. 

Individual Tickets are also available 

For $7.50 and $8.50 . 

jWWWWW 

Music Pier 


John Warrington- director | 

Tom Perkins—loloist 

Frank R uggieri- manager 

MARY ANN TANCREDI 

LESTER CLARK 

Hans Christian Anderson 

E Lucevan Le Stelle 

Over The Waves 

Musetta'a Waltz 


SUNDAY 

Lester Clark 


Blue Tango 

No Body Knows The Trouble I've Seen 

TomPerkin 

On The Mall 

INTERMISSION 

March "Nutcracker Suite" 

Flower Song 

Lester Clark 

Whistler and His Dog 

MiChiamanoMimi 


ValsePoudree 

The Rosary. 

Oklahoma 

Gypsy 

MattJnata 

FiddleFaddle 

VisulD'Arte 

Tom Perkins 

MONDAY 

' Lester Clark 


Hungarian Dance No. S 

In The Garden Of My Heart 

ElCapltan 

Pear Blossom Festival 

Because 

The Entertainer 

Summertime 

•Bacctianale 

SmiUnThru 

Brigadoon 




U.S. Savings Bond 



earns money. 

Come in any lime during the month of |uly fur your 

Independence Day Savings Bonds. You can buy them in 

denominations ranging from S25 (on sale for $18.75) to - 

S1,000 (purchase price, $750). 

These special-design Bonds feature vignettes from ^ 



You Can Collect On." and they make great gifts for 

every occasion: 

So be MM; to stop in during |uly for your Independence 


This Bond can be bought any business day 

during July and dated July 4,1976. 

Tom Perkins 

INTERMISSION 

Lester Clark 


Tom Perkins 

Soprano 

Tenor 

Loesser 

Puccini 

Rosas 

Puccini 

Anderson 

Spiritual 

Goldman 

Tschaikowsky 

Bizet 

Pryor 

Puccini 

Popy 

Nevin 

Rodgers 

Styne 

Leoncavallo 

Anderson 

Puccini 

Brahms 

Ball 

Sousa 

Warrington 

D'Hardelot 

Joplin 

Gershwin 

Saensaens 

Penn 

Loewe 

TUE8DAY 

Mame 

Macushla 

Lester Clark 

Soft Shoe Gavotte 

Vienna City Of Dreams 


Comedian's Galop 

Mother Machree 

Tom Pc| Una 

.Colonel Bogey r. 

INTERMISSION 

Gypsy Airs 

Herman 

MacMurrough 

Gould 

SieczynsU 

Kabalevsky 

Ball 

'ABbra 

Sarasate 

Cheryl Strange, Violin 

Yours Is My Heart Alone 

Lehar 

Trumpeter's Lullaby 

Lester Clark 

Anderson 

Elin Frazier, Trumpet 

Lehar 

Villa 

Nola 


Ardnt 

Adams 

Holy City 

Tom Perkins 

Rodgers 

The Sound of Music 

Block party is a bicen celebration 

One of the many Bicentennial acquainted with all the neighparties 

taking place here rover bors. 

the July 4th weekend was a The families brought covered 

block party arranged by Dr. dishes of food. Hot dogs, sodas 

and Mrs. Frank Kohler and Mr. and a band were supplied. After 

and Mrs. William Pugh of 3501 dinner the band played dance 

Central av. 

music. Games were planned for 

A permit was granted to dose the small children and large 

off the alley separating Central head masks were distributed to 

and Wesley aves. The purpose 

them. 

of the affair was not only to In closing one of the neigh- 

celebrate the country's 200th 

bors said, "Three cheers for 

birthdav but to become 

being an American first, being 

in Ocean City second and being 

able to enjoy this exciting 1976 

third." 

CHILDBIRTH CLASSES 

The Childbirth Education 

Association of South Jersey is 

sponsoring childbirth education 

classes for women in their sixth 

month or more of pregnancy 

and expectant fathers. The 

classes will include factual 

knowledge of pregnancy 

childbirth, breast feeding 

films, relaxation, breathing 

techniques and body, conditioning 

for childbirth, For 

further information: cal 

Rosemary Stroky at 64^7353 

awnii 


Need "Spare Wheels',' 

RENT-A-CAR 

for a Day, Week, Weekend or Month 

from 

"••' Williams Real Estate 

1330 Bay tirenue, Ocean CHy 

SPECIAL SUMMER SEASONAL RATES 

399-4080 or 398-6199 

The Only Discount Craft J 

Shop in Iho Area! 

STRANOE'S 



Shellcraft^ Stamps & Coins 


Needle Point*Sand Art 





GRAFTS SHOBBI 

2721 Atbury Awe., 

Ocean Cjtj, 391-2316 

VISITORS 


If ytou plan to food shop during 

your day hoc* . . . visit our 

A&P Market at ... 



( MTW«»t 15TH and 16TH ST*f ITS 

IN THE P R SHOPPING CINTIIU 

If $ Not 

Too Late! 

THIS SUMMER 

WITH CANVAS AWNING! 


MAIN BRANCHL Route SO, Tuckahoe 

MARMORA BRANCH. Rooeeveh (34th SM Bkd. Ph. 2 9-6611 010-30 ftstey It t. Oial 399-01861 

FRIDAY/ JULY 16, 1976 

Comment 

Continued from Editorial Page 

owner, hadn't_pdio> taxes, for 

more than three years and was 

still operating- with impunity. 

. Tfie ramifications of such a 

strike, however, would be 

beyond the realm of current 

contentalatton. Obviously citj 

workers would go unpaid am_ 

probably stop working leading 

to the curtailment of such 

essential services as police, 

firefighters and the shut-down 

of the school system. 

This is a frightening 

prospect. But, with the mood of 

those people at Monday's 

meeting and their counterparts 

who were unable to attend, one 

that is no longer beyond the 

realm of possibility. 

Add to this the fact that many 

people will be unable to pay 

their tax bills anyway, and the 

prospect of such a strike 

becomes not only passible, but 

seemingly probable. 

Beyond this, however, there 

is one very positive result of the 

current crisis. People are 

apparently now going to take a 

much more active role in their 

government. 

Many non-resident taxpayers 

have already indicated they 

will change their voting place to 

this city. In the words of one 

woman, "I'm happy with what 

is going on in my other home, 

but I'm sure not happy with 

what is going on here." c.t. 

Forum 

Continued from Editorial Page 

ment. Then there is the steel 

group. But they have already 

been hit by wage and price 

controls so that they have not 

been able to build new faculties 

to fill new orders and industry 

has had to purchase foreign 

steel at high unheard-of prices. 

The list seems to be endless. 

Sure! The tobacco companies, 

too. Put them down. 

Finally a couple of level 

headsrsaid that they thought 

there were too many agencies 

and too much regulation in 

business as it is. What would 

this do to the economy? How 

many jobs would be lost? 

Mostly union members, we 

guess (they vote). Who would 

provide the capital for ex- - 

pertinents in technology? Who 

would pay us millions of dollars 

just to find out if there is oil out 

in the shelf and iMhwe-to buy 

leases and drill for it? . 

That is not quite all. Don't 

you think we are paving the 

road to communism with some 

mighty big paving blocks? 

Let's not lose sight of the fact 

that they have promised to 

"bury us". 

Bob Johnson 

Somers Point 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Fifty-six patriots had a Job to do 

and did it well! When the 

'.'extremists" who wrote the 

Declaration of Independence 

assembled in Philadelphia 

from the 13 colonies, the first 

thing to greet them was an 

anonymous note found on the 

speaker's table. It said: "Take 

care A plot is framed for your 

destruction and all of you shall 

be destroyed." When the final 

vote was taken in Independence 

Hall on July 4,1778, every man 

who signed the Declaration of 

Morris and Livingston suffered 

similar fates, Carter 

Braxton, of Virginia, a wealthy 

planter and trader, saw his 

ships swept from the seas by 

the British Navy. He sold his 

home and property to pay his 

debts and died destitute. 

Vandals and soldiers looted the 

properties of EUery, Clymer, 

Hall. Walton, McKean, 

Hayward, Rutledge and 

Middleton. 

Who were these superpatriots? 

Twenty-four were 

lawyers, 11 were merchants 

and nine were farmers. These 

patriots were regarded as 

radicals by the moderates of 

their time who counseled, 

"Come and let us reason 

together with the king." Today 

their kind are saying, "Come 

let us give away the Canal Zone 

and cooperate with Russia". 

All who signed the 


knew full well the penalty 

would be death if they were 

captured. They could have gone 

along like some of our intellectuals 

are doing today. 

Gone along with what they 

PAINTING 

Interior ft Exterior 

K t K 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Call 300-1403 


My Neighbors 

Independence took his life in his thqught was the wave of the 

South Carolina, will be getting 

hands. If Washington's ragged, future and stayed on .top for a my money. 

outnumbered-army could not whJIe.Mat least. But they were a 

A.M.Knorr 

repulse the British, every dedicated minority; they had a 

Apalachin, New York 

signer would be tried for job to do and they did it well!' Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: For 

treason. r •. - . 

Jack Handford - 

over a year now, we have been 

'The five and one-quarter 

23E lBthst. 

anxiously anticipating the 200th 

years between the signing of 

4he Declaration' of In- 

Editor's note: The following 

birthday of the United States. 

All over the country, cities and 

dependence and* the surrender letter was addressed to Mayor 

towns have been working on 

of the British at Yorktown on B. Thomas Waldman with a 

various activities to celebrate 

October 19,1781, was a period of copy to, the Sentinel-Ledger their Independence Day. I am • 

terror. Have you wondered along with the request that the aware that Ocean City had a 

what happened to the 56 whojetter 

be printed here. 

bicentennial committee, which 

signed the Declaration of In- Dear Sir For the last 40 I'm sure worked diligently over 

dependence, pledging their years. Ocean City has been a the past year on it's celebration 

lives, their fortune, and their regular vacation spot for my only to provide, an antJclimatic 

sacred honor that this nation family. Last year two weeks, commemoration. 

under God, would not perish this year one week, next year 

It is true, of course, that 

from the earth? Five were no weeks. The reason — the Monday .July 5th, was declared 

captured and tortured by the beach tax. I will not pay a the "legal holiday", but why 

British. Nine fought and died beach tax for walking along couldn't a host community such 

from wounds and the hardships "your" beach or anyone else's as Ocean. City conform to 

of war. Twelve had their homes beach. 

tradition as did most of the 

pillaged and burned. Two lost The City of Ocean City has other towns and cities in this 

their sons in battle and another made a drastic mistake to tax country. I feel it was poor 

had two sons taken prisoners all law-abiding citizens for the planning on the part of the 

and maltreated by the British. problems created by those that committee to delay the 

John Hart was abducted from do not abide within the law. To festivities until the 5th. I do 

his wife's bedside as she lay tax each and every citizen $1.50 hope it was not the city's in- 

dying. Their 13 children fled for per day or per week to visit tention to collect additional 

their lives and his mill and "your" beach is positively the revenue in the form of 

fields were burned. For more wrong solution to the problem. I "donations" anticipating a 

than a year, he lived in forests am sure you have anti-littering larger crowd the day after the 

and caves and when he laws. Why not enforce those holiday. 

returned home he found his and penalize the people that 

wife had died and his children break the law? 

The feeling was prevalent 

had vanished. A few weeks I have attached for your 

among those to whom the 4th 

later he died from exhaustion benefit, a copy of an editorial in held so much expectation that 

and a broken heart. 

Forbes Magazine, dated July 1, the' 'Official Bicentennial City 

1976. In 1776. our forefathers 

fought for liberty. In 200 years, 

gradually' our liberties and 

freedoms are being eroded. The 

Ocean City beach' inspectors 

have simply added to it. Where 

do you think we will be 200 

years from now? 

Who in Ocean City will 

by my absence and my family 

of four others? I will tell you 

who, shops, restaurants, the 

rooming houses where we have 

stayed, the penny arcades on 

the boardwalk and many 

others. Only $500 a week, but 

next year Wildwood. New 

Jersey; Virginia Beach, 

Virginia; or Myrtle Beach. 

1 Editor, * Sentinel-Ledger: Editor, Sentiriel-Ledger: I being made there. 

Boardwalk biking! 7 .. am writing as a member ofthe- Those figures prove the value 

I have been disturbed for a New Jersey Motion Picture and of a film commission but-they 

few years about bikes on the State Theater Commission to dlso indicate a new group will 

boardwalk after 11 a.m. and ask that you consider ah face stiff competition from 

into late evening: - 

editorial on the objectives of the .existing commissions.. 

-1 visit Ocean City each year commission and it's potential The State Senate on July -20 

for several weeks:over the benefit to the economy of the will study a resolution, to grant 

Labor Day holiday, plus two or state. ' 

$250,000 to the commission to- 

three weekends during the Governor Brendan Byrne begin "operations. ) 

season. 

appointed the commission with An advertteingr-eampaign 

. My wife and I are ardent bike Sidney Kingsley as chairman 

aimed directly at the. motion 

riders, not only on. the board- because he believes at least a 

picture industry, would be the 

walk but at home as well, where part of the multi-million dollar opening action. 

our city has miles of bike route. motion picture industry can be Southern New Jersey has 

Considering ourselves law brought back to New Jersey beaches and many features 

abiding citizens, we leave the where it started. 

that should attract a film 

boardwalk daily at 11 a.m. Kingsley, a Pulitzer prize company. Obviously, as a 

By the time we change and winning author and playwright, resident of Avalon, I will vote to 

return to the boardwalk for has enlisted the support of men have sfadios built and films 

lunch we must move out of the and women who enjoy personal made on location in this area 

way for bikes. Why? 

contacts with industry leaders when ever possible. 

One sure way to get the essential to the success of his 

Jerry F.Crowley 

message across toall would be program. 

Avalon 

to impound the bwes and im- The first major move would 

pose a fine to a rider to redeem be to have films made on 

them. 

location here. Another move 

would be to have studios built 

The city of Bethlehem, Pa., in the state. 

could give the Ocean City police Companies producing films STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEMIH6 

some good information on the for television and industrial use 

system used in Bethlehem for would be approached as well as Now Available - Expert Furnitare Cleaning 

violators of bike rules, etc. those making films for theater 

However, I do not feel Ocean distribution. 

All Carpets and Fabrics, Stain-Proofed 

City need go to this extreme. Kingsley points out this is not 

with m 18 Mutt tortaetQi HIIKW fabrics) 

Just have the police be as strict a visionary idea as there are 

after 11 a.m. as they are at 11 now 16 states with film com- 

Use, Professional Carpal ImtaUation 

a.m. in telling the law abiding missions and they report 

citizens to leave the boardwalk. favorable results such as new 

' 

A. Wilson Hotter jobs and tax ratable increases. 

celebrations were in fact held a 

Bethlehem. Pa. Florida earned $40,000,000 in 

day too late. economic benefits. Georgia 

Susan M.Richards 

received $30,000,000 from films 


| HOMEAPPUANCESBMGE 


Washers. Dryers. Ranges/Refrigerators, 

Freezers, Disposals.-ft Dishwasher* 

ENGLISH CREEK. N.J., 

927-5428 

"Your Pets Will Love Staying in the Country 1 

M l I C D0G6IE MOTEL 

•••••••V Rt. 49, Tuekahot 

"Just Minutes from Ocean City" 

NEW QUARTERS. OUTSIDE RUN and PLAY 

YARD 

and NEW QUARTERS FOR CATS 

Personal Grooming Service, Phone 62§-22tt 

The party's started. 

Where are you? 

Let ttw PATCO Hi-Spettd Line sweep you 

to the heart of the Bicentennial celebration. 

Without the traffic, and parking problems. 

Make the historical connection between the 

shore and Philadelphia on PATCO's Hi-Speed 

Line Your choice takeaConRail train to our 

Lmdenwold station, or drive from home toany 

ot our easily accessible New Jersey stations, 

where you II find plenty of free parking Then 

catch a Hi-Speed Line train to Philadelphia 

Our Franklin Square stop. 7th & Race Sts.. 

puts you right at the Living History Center, and 

PATCO Hi-Speed Une. 

close to the new home ot the Liberty Bell 1 

Call us at (609) 963-8300 for ConRail train 

information, and a free copy of PATCO 

GuideLme. It lists Bicentennial goings-on, and 

contains unique maps, including ConRail and 

highway routes to PATCO 

During the Philadelphia festivities, there's 

one easy way to get to the heart ol the action: 

on the party train The PATCO Hi-Speed Line. 

The fastest my to the party. Port Authority 

TMMitCoip. 

Grow«h 

188,861,4^6 

"Well, back to the old tmtenice." 

USIKMTUL - CMUUMUl • IMIIU 

ILL WORK 100% OUIRMTEED OaH 0«| or •«• 

398-3876 or 263-2744 

: j


PRUNING EVERGREENS 

Remove dead or diseased 

wood as it occurs. Prune back 

to a branch or trunk or just 

above a bud. To inrease the 

density of growth and control 

.the size, of a narrow leaf 

;evergreen (pine, spruce, etc.) 

cut the new growth in half. It is 

best not to prune the main 

leader on evergreen trees. 

Dense, compact broadleaf{ 

evergreens ((rhododendrons, 

azaleas, etc.) can be obtained 

by pruning immediately after 

blooming. A delay of three 

weeks may result in poor bloom 

the following spring. When 

pruning rhododendrons make 

certain that buds are present on 

the stem below your cut. 

RAINSANDSPRAYS 

If you spray your trees and 

shrubs and it rains shortly 

afterwards, how effective is 

this spray? Once a spraymixture 

containing insecticides 

with a spreader sticker has 

thoroughly dried on the foliage, 

it can, for all practical purposes, 

be considered 

irremovable. How long does it 

take foliage* to dry? This is 

entirely dependent upon the 

thoroughness of the spray 

application and the weather 

conditions on a given day. We 

recommend spraying a tree or 

shrub thoroughly up to the point 

of runoff from the leaves. If this 

is done on a dry sunny, slightly 

windy day, the foliage may be 

This Week 

dry in a half-hour or less. 

However, if this is done on a 

cloudy still, humid day, it might 

take several hours or more for 

the foliage to thoroughly dry. 

Therefore, if a rainfall, even a 

hard rainfall occurs, once the 

material has dried on the 

foliage, it can still be considered 

to be quite effective 

against insects. 

FRUITSPRAYS 

All-purpose, ready-mixed 

fruit spray materials are 

available at many garden 

centers. Captan, Malathion, 

Mthoxychlor, and Kelthane can 

be mixed together forming an 

all-purpose spray. This combination 

is effective and can be 

used for all-season control on 

fruit. Apple maggot is a major 

pest on apples. The adult is a 

black-bodied fly that deposits 

eggs in mid-June and continues 

until late October. Eggs hatch 

and young maggots begin to 

tunnel immediately through the 

fruit, causing brownish trails. 

The outside of the fruit has 

sunkenspots or dimples. Where 

apple maggots have been a 

problem* Sevin should be 

substituted for Methoxychlor in 

the all-purpose spray and 

applied 3 weeks after full 

bloom. Spray fruit trees 

thoroughly throughout the 

growing season, especially 

after heavy rains. Maintain a 7- 

10 day spray program. Missing 

1 spray in the summerti 

summertime could cause the 

fruit to be infested with insects 

or a disease. The fruit must be 

covered with pesticides at all 

times. You must apply enough 

of the proper material. A 

mature apple tree, for exam* 

pie, requires 15 to 20 gallons of 

spray solution at each application. 

SURPLUS PESTICIDES 

At the present time, no 

overall satisfactory system is 

available to dispose of surplus 

or prohibited pesticides. Such 

materials should be kept in a 

safe, locked dry storage area* 

until an effective and safe 

method of disposal is devised. 

Meanwhile, buy only enough 

pesticides for one season and 

use it all in the prescribed 

manner. 

CHEWING AND SUCKING 

INSECTS 

Chewing and sucking insects 

are a serious problem of trees 

and shrubs throughout the 

summer months. The chewing 

sucking insect pierces the 

object with its beak and sucks 

out the plant juices. They may 

also bore into limbs and roots 

causing decay and preventing 

proper growth. Damage occurs 

on twigs, leaves, flowers, fruits 

and seeds of many plants. Some 

examples of chewing insects 

are caterpillars, inchworms 

and cutworms. Sucking insects 

include aphids and mealybugs. 

Control can be obtained by 

lopping 

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by Larry B. Newbold*' 

County . •' •« 

. Agricultural Agent 

using Malatbion for most 

sucking insects, while Sevin or 

Methoxychlor are .usually 

applied to control chewing 

insects. . 

SURPLUS PESTICIDE8 

At the present time, no 

overall satisfactory system is 

available to dispose of surplus 

or prohibited pesticides. Such 

materials shjould be kept in a 

safe, locked dry storage area 

until an effective and safe 

method of disposal is devised. 

Meanwhile, buy only enough 

pesticides for one season and 

use it all in the prescribed 

manner. CHEWING AND 

SUCKING INSECTS 

Chewing and sucking insects 

are a serious problem of trees 

and shrubs throughout the 

summer months. The chewing 

sucking insect pierces the 

object with its beak and sucks 

out the plant Juices. They may 

also bore into limbs and roots 

causing decay and preventing 

proper growth. Damage occurs 

on twigs, leaves, flowers, fruits 

and seeds of many plants. Some 

examples of. chewing insects 

are caterpillars, inchwogns 

and cutworms. Sucking Insects 

include aphids and mealybugs. 

Control can be obtained by 

using Malathion for most 

sucking insects, while Sevin or 

Methoxychlor are usually 

applied to control chewing 

insects. 

You'll Find it at 

The Bag Room 

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Pratt o» HoMgraa MJ0 

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The Flanders 

Mall 

NJTA Calls 

efficiency in the operation 

of state government 

Tax debates in the legislative 

chambers in Trenton are 

usually accompanied by 

equally dogged discussloi 

some legislators regarding the 

upward trend and size of State 

Government spending. Pai 

votes for new and increased 

spending programs are easily 

forgotten when the subject 

turns to efficiency and 

(economy, the New- Jersey 

'Taxpayers Association says. 

The Assembly reform 

package passed last March IS 

contained a bill (Assembly No. 

1777) creating such a commission 

of 11 members • four to 

be appointed by the President 

of the Senate to include two 

Senators and two public 

members; four to be appointed 

by the Sneaker of the Assembly, 

two Assemblymen and two 

public members; and three 

members to beappointed by the 

Governor, one from his Cabinet 

• and two from the public. Under 

this structure, the six public 

members would constitute a 

majority of the Commission. 

The duty of the Commission 

would be to study State 

governmental operations and 

uncover waste, duplication, 

inefficiency and 

mismanagement. Such findings 

would be reported periodically 

to the Governor and to the 

Legislature or at least by 

December 1 of each year. An 

appropriation of $50,000 would 

be provided for employment of 

staff in addition to utilization of 

personnel from the Office of 

Fiscal Affairs and other State 

agencies. • 

The Senate, utilizing a concurrent 

resolution - (SCR No. 

141) which does not require 

approval by the Governor, only 

passage by both legislative 

' houses, passed on June 30 the 

measure to create a 10-member 

Commission on Efficiency and 

Economy. The Senate version 

would have all appointments 

controlled by the Legislature, 

five appointed by the bead of 

each house. Of each five, three 

members would be legislators, 

no more than two from the 

same political party, and two 

would be citizens. Thus 

legislators would number six of 

ten members, and there would 

be no appointments by the 

r. The Senate version 

\no appropriation and 

requires semiannual reports by 

the Commission. 

Efficiency-Economy studies 

are not new in this State. From 

1954 to 1973, four Commissions 

were created. These included a 

special. Management Task 

Force . consisting of 

representatives from ousiness 

and industry and financed by 

the private sector which 

produced an impressive 316page 

document for the Cahill 

Administration. Since creation 

of the Legislative Office of 

Fiscal Affairs hi 1971 a special 

program analysis staff, a better 

- qualified team of State*' 

auditors, an enlarged budget 

review and tax analysis staff, 

plus more legislative researchers 

have been added to aid 

legislators in their work. Many 

recommendations in past and 

recent studies and reports do 

• not receive sufficient attention 

and follow-up action by 

legislators for whom the work 

is performed. 

Efficiency and economy 

'Should have the continuous 

attention of every legislator 

and legislative standing 

committee. Although another 

committee to study efficiency 

.and economy may help 

legislators to demonstrate their 

interest in the subject to the 

public, if past experience is any 

guide, limited long range accomplishment 

acn be expected. 

Legislators' time might be 

better employed concentrating 

more on initial review of 

legislation. Pre-enactment 

determination and evaluation 

of beginning and future cost 

and fiscal impact, and 

establishment of program 

priorities in relation to extttmg 

programs and services might 

help in curtailing spending 

before it starts rather than 

after programs are operative 

and more difficult to eliminate, 

suggests the New Jersey 

Taxpayers Association. 

Senator 

Williams 

reports 

FRIDAY, JULY 1«, 1974 

rtV. 

The equal credit 

opportunity act 

Americans live and work in a 

society in which people have 

become increasingly dependent 

onx credit. But women, who 

make up more than half of the 

population and almost half of 

the workforce, have often been 

denied credit on the same 

terms as it has been granted to 

men. 

In order to to insure that 

equal access to the credit 

market is guaranteed to every 

person who has the ability and 

willingness to repay. Congress 

last year passed the Equal 

Credit Opportunity Act, which I 

introduced. 

The act prohibits creditors 

basis ofsex or marital status in 

any aspect of a credit transaction. 

The law applies to all 

those who regularly extend 

credit, including banks, finance 

companies, department stores, 

and credit card issuers. 

Recently, the Federal Trade 

Commission issued a series of 

regulations designed to enforce 

this new law. -For example, 

creditors may request and 

consider information about a 

spouse only when the spouse 

will be using or will be liable for 

the account, or when an applicant 

is relying on a spouse 1 * 

income or property. But, a 

creditor may not discount an 

individual's or a spouse's income 

because of sex or marital 

status, or discount income from 

part-time employment that is 

shown to be reliable 

A creditor may not ask about 

birth control practices or childbearing 

plans or assume that, 

she 

•IP-. I if, 

to have a baby, causing an 

interruption of income 

A creditor may also not use 

unfavorable information about 

an account shared with a 

spouse or former spouse, if it 

can be shown that the unfavorable 

history does not 

accurately reflect willingness 

or ability to repay. On the other 

hand, a creditor must consider 

the 1 past credit history of any 

account held in a spouse or 

former spouse's name, which Is 

an accurate reflection of credit 

experience. 

If you are denied credit, by 

law a creditor must now 

provide the reasons why. If you 

believe that you were 

discriminated against, you can 

file suit in court against 

creditors for actual damage 

suffered and for punitive, 

damages up to $10,000. You, 

may also file a complaint with 

the Federal Trade Cbmmissiori 

In order to assist the com3 

mission in enforcing the law; 

Shop 

and 

Save 

the 

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• • 

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• ». 

FRIDAY, JULY 1o, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

• WINNERS - Doubles finalist* shake hands before 

the final set. (From left to right, Gwen Gordon and 

Nancy Haas, from Mainland Recreation Association, 

defeated Maureen Barry and Barbara Binder, from 

Vineland, in the final set by a score of 6 to 2. 

FUTURE STAR? — little Matte Goukas follows 

through on a forehand at the Ocean City Tennis Club 

Children's CUnic while others wait their turns. Ihe 

Clinic meets every monday at 5 pm. 

SCORE! — Two local women, Barbara Binder SINGLES WINNER — Nancy Haas, getting set to 

(left) and Terry Palermo get ready for a winning serve, defeated Jean Cohill in the finals of the 

shot in the women's doubles tournament. women's singles tournament 6 to love. 

• ^ 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 

Established 194? 

Dial 399-1454 

2 Great 

Stores! 

Women's doubles at 6th st. courts 

By Frank Jansson 

The Women's Doubles Round 

Robin Tournament was held 

Friday at the 6th st. tennis 

courts. Sponsored by the Ocean 

City Tennis Club, the tourney 

was well attended and the 

sound of well-hit baUs filled the 

afternoon air. 

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CANVAS 

As is common in the Club's 

round robin tournaments, we 

divided the women into two 

flights — one flight on the day 

courts and the other on the all 

weather surface. The clay 

courts were in fine shape and 

well suited for tournament 

play. 

The two light winners 

dominated their respective 

groups as each compiled 

identical 24-win and eight-toss 

records. Gwen Gordon and 

Nancy Haas, a fine team, who 

came over from the Mainland 

Recreation Association, outstroked 

Maureen Barry and 

Barbara Binder, two steady 

players from the Vineland 

area. The final set played on 

center court number five and 

caimjnajfcd»y» t*2 score to; 

favor of the Mainland team. 

There were 18 teams in this 

exciting tournament and we at 

the Ocean City Tennis Club 

wish to congratulate those 

women who participated in a 

well-played round robin. We 

extend congratulations to 

winners Nancy. Haas and Gwen 

Gordon and runners-up 

Maureen Barry and Barbara 

Binder. 

The Children's Clinic at the 

Club is goins quite well. As the 

summer progresses so do the 

children. Last week, the 

children briefly reviewed the 

forehand exercises and tennis 

ready position and shuffle, as 

well as adding the backhand 

stroke to their knowledge of the 

basics. This ftroup «o taught 

by Phil Birnbaum, Tom 

VixarelU, Tom Weiner 'and 

Dixie Howell, and included all 

those children who had participated 

the previous week. 

The new additions to the group 

were taught the forehand grip 

and stroke as well as a few 

other basics by Frank Jansson. 

Today (Friday) at 5 p.m., the 

Club will host its mother- 

daughter tournament, always a 

v A p^pyjp 

Spectators are encouraged to 

come out and watch this round 

robin, but urged to abide by the 

rules of tennis etiquette - please 

clap only on winning shots, 

never on mistakes, and do not 

make any unnecessary noises 

or movements which might 

distract the players. 

The Club is open seven days a 

week and information on 

tournaments, clinics, lessons 

and court time may be obtained 

by calling 399*111, ext. 310. 

CHARLIE'S COUSIN —John Gigliotti of Holland, 

Pa., exhibits a 42-pound, eight-ounce yellow fin tuna 

he caught at the Baltimore Canyon while aboard the 

Intrepid. He caught it on a rod and reel using squid 

for bait. Cornman Photo. 

Follow this Sign to the Sea 

Joining trie harbor of the ancient port town of Lewes, 

Delaware, to the historic resort of Cape May. New 



historythat began in 1631 when the Dutch first settled 

here. Cape May, the nation's first seashore resort, 


Follow the sea to history. 

DEPARTURES 

From CATC MAY KJ. FramLIWCSDCL. 

7:30 a.m. 930 am. 

•30a.m.* 1130 am* 

iifiOam 1:00p.m. 

1:00 p.m." 300 pm* 

3flO(wrt 8:00 p.m. 

030 CUT). 830 p.m. 

lOaytmUberOay 

CAM rMYONII MRRY. Bra 827. No. Cap* May. N*w Jarwy 08204 

Cap»W*yT*iinlna*« Terminal 302^4»«3i a 

FLYER IN SHOW 

Captain William Pontiere, of 

Ocean City, was a crew leader 

on one of two Air Force Tactical 

Airlift Wing aircraft which 

versitility demonstration 

recently at the Rtchards- 

Gebaur AFB in Kansas City. 

More than 100,000 persons 

attended the open house and air 

show to witness aerial 

demonstrations, view static 

displays of aircraft and participate 

in other related activities. 

Capt. Pontiere is the 

son of Mrs. Marie Pontiere, of 

1«37 Wesley av. 

Cp 

Wi>»i«isyi,tf 

SHUFFLING EXPERTS — Winners in the Ocean City Shuffleboard Club's 

Draw Doubles included (standing and seated, 1. to r.) Ed Seitz and Jack Otley, 

first; Ed Corsonand John Schmitt, second; John Ffack and Bea Markle, third, 

and Norman Riley and Harry Seltzer, fourth. 

OH 

by Ed Veitrj 

As you read this article on Harold Hartman, went over 

Friday last we had completed and above when offering the 

our first tournament. We invocation. We are sure that 

promised you the results of our each and every member was 

Ocean City (Any Doubles) deeply impressed. 

Tournament and we can assure This week we are hosting the 

you that there were some very New Jersey State Doubles 

interesting matches producing Championships. We win report 

some new winners. There were on this in our next article. 

members of long standing The Progressives were very 

teaming up with some com- well attended and produced 

parative new members who some unique results. On 

entered the finals. The winners Wednesday evening the win- 

in the order of finish were Jack ners were Elva Haywood, five 

Otley with Ed Seitz, John Sch- games; Dot Cairhes, four 

mitt with Ed Corson. Bea games, and Helen Otley, three 

Markle with John Frack and games. The men set some kind 

Harry Seltzer with Norman of a record with four having 

Riley. 

perfect scores of six games. 

We offer our congratulations They were John Schmitt, Carl 

to this group of winners and Kreidler. Ed Seitz and Joe 

wish them continued success. Jones. Nice going, fellows. Nick 

We wish also to thank the many Schummer was second with 

helpers who contributed so five games and Harry Seltzer 

' much to this tournament and, of third with four games. 

course, to our director. Jack The Saturday winners in the 

Schneider and his assistant women's division were Phylis 

Reale Macrie, our hospitality Hover, six games. Florence 

chairman, Leo McCullough, Brooks, five games, and 

certainly added to the Mildred Lee. four games. In the 

fellowship which we like to men's division they were 

engender in our club. The Russel Phim, five games. John 

ceremonies of this tournament Schmitt, four games, and Carl 

included a bit of bicentennial Kreidler, three games. 

patriotism. Our chaplain. 

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Broadtey's win; Pace Nickles sofftballers 

Broadley's (12-1) defeated.' 

Godfrey's (7-6), 15-3. John Huff 

Paul Koch, Dave Andrews, and 

John Keminosh had three hits 

each, to pace Broadley's. Huff 

arid Koch Eflso homered for the 

winners. Mike DiMeglio limited 

Godfrey's to six hits, while 

recording his 1 lth victory of the 

season. Wayne Adamson was 

the losing pitcher. 

Sportsworld (10-3) edged by 

Sandbar (7-7). 5-4. Beyel and 

Promintico had two hits apiece 

for Sportsworld. Blohm and 

Promintico homered for the 

winners. Brown and GUI had 

two hits each for the losers. 

Dave Beyel was the winning 

pitcher, while Mike Gill took 

the loss. 

Shaw's (7-7) moved within 

one half-game of fourth place 

by defeating Godfrey's (7-7), 5- 

1. Mike Allegretto, Tom Ang 

and Curtis Smith paced the 

winners with two hits each. Bill 

Nickles allowed only f've hits, 

while recording his first victory 

of the season. Bill Maurer was 

the losing Pitcher. 

Wiesenthal's (6-7) clipped 

P.B.A. (4-10), 13-9. Jim Dull 

had three hits to lead 

Wiesenthal's. Dave Pittaluga 

and Glen Wiesenthal homered 

Bloodworms 

$ 1.75 »«• 

*5.00 3D0Z. 

STANOINGS 

TEAM 

Broadley's •• 

Rumer's 

Sportsworld 

Sandbar 

Shaw's. 

Godfrey's 

Wlascnttial'3 

Palermo's 

P.B.A. 

French's 

• 

w 

12. 

1 1 • 

.10 8 

7 7 

6 

6 

4 

0 

L 

1 

3 

3 

7 

7 

a 

. 7 

7 

10 

ia 

PCT 

9J3 — 

.705 l'/a 

.76*1 

$33 5 

SOOVrj 

4646 

.Ml 6 

.4416 

.284 6'/, 

.00017 

TOP TEN HITTERS (28 at bats or more) 

to aid the victors. Bill Mc- 

Crosson had four hits, Harry 

Lord and Jim Werley three hits 

to lead the losers. Jim Dull was 

the winning pitcher, Harry 

Lord took the loss. 

Runner's (11-3) defeated 

Palermo's (6-7), 13-9. Vince 

Sausto led Rumer's with five 

hits including a hbmerun. 

Denny Neill backed him up with 

three hits. Bobby Heiler 

homered for the winners. 

Schrag and Camp had three 

hits each for Palermo's. Frank 

Trofa was the winning pitcher. 

NAME-TEAM 

'' Andrews, p.-.Broadely's 

Dietz, E. - Broadley's 

Koch, P. - Broadley's 

Alien, L.-Sandbar 

Guemacini, G. - Shaw's* 

Johnson, N. - Rumer's 

Sausto, V, - Rumer's • , 

Town, J-Wiesenthal's 

Allegretto. V. - Broadley's 

McCrosson, B. -J?.B.A. 

Somers the loser. 

Sandbar (8-7) gained sole 

possession of fourth place by 

handing Godfrey's (7-8), their 

third loss of the week, 17-16. 

Tom DelCorio and Mike Gill 

had four hits each for the 

Sandbar. Barr, Brown, Allen, 

and Haynes added three hits 

each to the winners cause. 

Haynes and Gill homered for 

the Sandbar. Dan Town had 

8 

19 

12 

12 9 

U 10 

18 

13 

22 

23 

25 

19' 

20 

22 

16 

24 

18 

..6U 

.990 

.568 

.543 

340 

..53ft 

.Slfll 

.510 

.500 

AB RUNS HITS AVER. 

45 16 32 

36 

39 

44 

35 

37 

41 

31 

47 

36 

four hits for the losers. Mike 

Gill was the winning pitcher, 

Bill Maurer took the toss. 

In non-league action 

Broadley's defeated Sport- 

sworld 10-1. Vince Allegretto 

had four hits for Broadley's. 

Godfrey's defeated Paler- 

mo's 5-2. Jerry Bixler and Bill 

Maurer had three hits each for 

Godfrey's. 

Soccer added to Recreation league 

9UAstayAve.,0ial3»-lH! 

j HALF-DAY 

1 FISHING 

ON 

"MISS 

EA ISLE" 

J SAIUHG I1OM 

I tu MU (in 

j riuwt CEMB 

42nd AND 

PARK RD 

2 YRIPS 

8 AM AND 1 »M 

MONOA* TM«U IUDAT 

Captain Pratt Cram? 

| Call 263-8O93~| 

TACKLE AVAILAILE 

ncC 

The Ocean City Department 

of Recreation this week added a 

soccer league to its summer 

league sports program. 

Anyone interested in par- 

ticipating in the program 

should call 399-9198. Games will 

be played at the 6th st. and 

Atlantic av. football field. 

According to Frank Jannson, 

of the Recreation Department, 

the formation of this league will 

enable as many players who 

are able to play the opportunity 

to participate and will also 

"provide quality games which 

will be enjoyable for spec- 

tators." 

"By consolidating our 

available soccer resources into 

a league, we are attempting to 

produce team spirit and a sense 

of teamwork in the soccer 

players who frequent our 

league," Jansson said. 

The league is comprised of 

four teams with team captains 

who have been appointed by the 

league members themselves. 

These captains are Allen 

Darby, Tim Nolen, Karl Huber 

and Frank Jansson. 

The four teams will play 

three games a week so that 

each team plays every other 

team in the league once a week. 

The games will be held on 

Monday, Wednesday and 

Friday and there are two 

games a day. 

The first game begins at 4:45 

p.m. and ends at 6:10 p.m. The 

second game begins at 6:15 

p.m. and ends at 7:45 p.m. 

"The minimum age for 

participation in this league is 

16," Jansson said. "We en- 

courage anyone who is in- 

terested in this sport to call the 

number given and leave their 

name and telephone number as 

well as their availability for 

play." 

The league begins official 

play on Monday at 4:45 p.m. 

Tripleheader racing 

show set at Speedway 

CRUISES 

Former Location at Chris 


[SPORTS 

: CM 

ruaetlt. PtfyMgaireaget*SkaMaMOil**Beat*. 


SUES an 

324 West IVOMO, toon CHy 

PLEASANTVILLE — Three 

different forms of auto racing 

competition will make up the 

action packed tripleheader 

show being presented at the 

Atlantic City Speedway in 

Pleasantville on Sunday night 

(July 18) starting at 7 p.m. 

Included in the Sunday show 

will be the regular show of 


car competition and added to 

that ten events of racing will be 

the exciting VW sprint cars will 

be a series of qualifying events 

and their own 15-lap feature 

race. 

Heading up the action for the 

VW sprint cars will be Bunk 

Robbins, of Trenton, who in two 

previous outings at the Atlantic 

City Speedway this season has 

won both feature events. The 

VW sprint cars are 1500 cc open 

wheeled racers which are 

similar in design to dune 

buggies. 

Sportsman racing will attract 

such outstanding New Jersey 

racers as Tony Siacone, of 

Hammonton; Harry Mc- 

Connell, Pleasantville; Carl 

Grinar, Vineland; Jerry Camp, 

Marmora; Bill Moore, Barry 

Reeder and many others. The 

sportsman will take part in 

their own series of qualifying 

races and then top off their 

action with a 30-Iap feature. 

Late model racers will do 

likewise only they will be 

topping off their show with a 20- 

lap main event. 

One of the good things about 

the Sunday show is that it will 

be fan Appreciation Night with 

all fans who bring a rain check 

from any speedway being given 

a $1 discount on the price of an 

adult admission. Promoter Ken 

Butler is presenting this special 

evening of fan appreciation to 

thank the many fans who have 

supported his racing events 

throughout the season and also 

to give fans from other 

speedways a chance to get 

acquainted with the one half 

mile paved oval at a reduced 

price. 

Coming up on July 25 ia 

another 10 event card of 


car competition with the added 

attraction of the Human Bat- 

tering Ram. George Dayton, 

who is now the official •tarter 

for all Atlantic City Speedway 

events replacing Dave Innes, 

will ride a motorcycle through 

a flaming wall of fire 

Atlantic City Speedway is 

located on West Washington av. 

in Pleasantville, just minutes 

from all main shore routes. 

Further information on all 

Atlantic City Speedway events 

may be had by calling Ken 

Butler at (609) 641-8387. 

Swenk's edge Yogurt 

in volleyball play 

Swenk's defeated Yogurt 

Experience, 3-1, and 2nd st. won 

by a forfeit in this week's action 

of the Men's Volleyball League. 

In a close match, Swenk's 

used the spiking of Steve 

"Stick" Farragher to overcome 

a tough Yogurt team. Swenk's 

won the first two games, but 

couldn't make the sweep, losing 

the third contest, 16-14. In a 

fourth game Swenk's made it 

certain with a 15-13 win. Ray 

Minshull turned in a good 

performance for Yogurt, while 

Mark Keminogh figured in 

Swenk's play. 

STANDINGS 

2ndst 4 0 

Swenk's 3 0 

Lifeguards 2 2 

Yogurt 2 2 

Ocean 17 1 2 

Boulevard 0 3 

BaU Players 0 3 

PREP'S 

Prep's of 34th st. defeated 

Port-O-CalL 8848. to remain 

undefeated in the College 

Basketball League. 

Prep's used its. fast-break 

offence to hand the Port its 

second defeat of the season. 

Prep's attack was balanced, led 

by Bud Thompson, Ocean City, 

who racked up 24 points, 16 of 

them in the second half. Pop 

Rackley, Atlantic Community 

College ace, contributed . 18 

counters and Mike Fields and 

Dave Watts had IS each. Two 

Port men made double figures, 

Gere with 23 and Ed Horton 

with 16. 

French Real Estate paced 

Oves 40-33 at half time and 

maintained the lead to come out 

on top, 72-67. 

Ocean City's Ed—Paone 

pumped in 23 points to continue 

his hot play for French. Rick 

Hall, Penn State, added 14 to 

the winning score. Big Ron 

Rose scored 19 for Oves. 

STANDINGS: 

Prep's 3 0 

French 2 1 

Oven 2 1 

Port 

OCall 1 2 

Sberwin Williams l 3 

Stretch O 2 

****************************************** 

Annarelli's Announces! 

When you go with 

you go with 

Pro 

Go uptown or dowuUwa whichever t 

GWciuaahMaraMyoarbekewUlBerwtly. 

\ VTt*trt*yvarbkcycieta1*tWk9*nH%kl*mmi*rbmlm 

service hi the alley. 

AUST-SURT N.«TP 

1t14 

Per ! 

***************************************** 

Fore duffers Baer-Bellwoar sweep OCYC sail races 

by the Pro 

Brooke and Brad Sugart 

seem to be enjoying Dad's 

vacation..They are giving him 

such a workout on the Ant Hill 

that he'll need an extra week of. 

rest just to cool his heels. 

Tony Dee and Will Colley are 

two regulars who never get 

upset about their .scores 

although* they do admit that 

some days their favorite course 

is soup. 

Fred Wallace, Ed McAdoo 

and Andy Lapihuska were 

using hip boots and paddles for 

putters last Sunday following 

the rain. Since Andy was down 

by a few strokes after six holes, 

he suggested giving the fair- 

ways back to the ducks and 

paid off for the first time this 

year. 

Bob Lockyer says that he can 

hardly wait to get his brother 

Chic out on the links and to start 

enjoying those free refresh- 

ments at the 19th hole. 

When Richie Gibbons hangs 

up his barber shears to sharpen 

his golf game he sometimes 

wishes that instead of shaving 

he had used the razor on his 

throat. 

Every so often John Gleaaon 

hits such a wild shot that by the 

time he finds the ball he has lost 

sight of the course. 

Trudy Weber was the only 

duffer to get on the seasonal 

low-score board this week. She 

stroked a nifty 50 to tie for 

second place, one stroke behind 

Mary Steele. 

heed Baer, a graduate of 

Germantown Academy 

presently entering his 

spphomore year at Brown 

University,.swept two GP 14 

races at the Yacht Club last 

weekend. He was ably assisted 

by crew Peter Bellwoar, a 

student at St. Joseph's Prep, 

Philadelphia. 

In the International 110 Class, 

Alan and Peggy Huntsman and 

son', Brian, as crew, broke Cliff 

Becotte's string by winning 

Saturday's race. On Sunday the 

Becotfe-Hopkin team got back 

into the winning circle, gaming 

a first by a comfortable 

margin. 

John Parker continued his 

winning ways in the Lightening 

Class, finishing ahead of all 

fleet members both Saturday 

and Sunday. 

Jack Karabasz, a recent 

dental school graduate, was 

winner of Saturday's race in the 

Laser class, as was Jack 

Lefort, a recent University of 

Penn graduate, who won 

Sunday's' race by a close 

margin over Bill Luff, 

Haverford, Pa. 

Female skippers dominated 

the Senior Sunfish races last 

weekend with Sue Mauk, of 

Woodbury, winning Saturday's 

race while Sunday's race was 

dominated by Linda Fenton, 

Margate, whining by a large 

margin. 

In the Adult Sunfish, Dr. Moe 

Leute, Havertown, last year's 

! winning skipper, relinquished 

the tiller to wife, Winnie, whose 

maiden voyage as skipper lead 

the erttire race to win by a 

comfortable margin. She was 

followed by Jean Bower and 

Helen Cross, of Ocean City, who 

finished second ahead of Lois 

and Jim Betz, of Langhome, 

Pa. Results: 

SATURDAY 

110 Class — 1, Alan and 

Peggy Huntsman and son 

Brian. Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2. Bill 

Schill, Barrington, and Allen 

Karabasz, AUentown, Pa.; 3, 

Bob Becotte, Ocean City, and 

Bill Kontes, Buena. 

Laser — 1, Jack Karabasz, 

Allenwotn, Pa.; 2, Dean 

Morton, Reading, Pa.; 3, Fred 

Rexon, Haddonfield. * 

Lightening — 1, John and 

Ellie Parker, Ocean City, and 

Bob Leonetti, Haddonfield; 2, 

Jim Kavle. brother Ed, 

Rosemont, Pa. and Andy 

Hitchings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 3, 

.Dr. Gordon Buzby,'and son Dr. 

Gordon Buzby and wife, 

Linda 

GP-14 — 1, Reed Baer, Ft. 

Washington and Pete Bellwoar, 

Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2, Bud Asher, 

Ft. Washington and Jane Kelly, 

Drexel Hill, Pa.; 3, Parke 

Rouse, Gladwyne and Barry 

Salter, Norristown, Pa. 

Senior Sunfish — 1, Sue 

Mauk, Woodbury; 2, Henry 

Backe, Gulph Mills, Pa.; 3, Tim 

Arnold, Ocean City. 

SUNDAY • 

110 Class — 1, CUff Becotte 

and Chap Hopkin, Ocean City; 

2, Bill Schill, Barrington, and 

Jo Ellen Karabasz, Allentown, 

Pa.; 3, Bill Kontes, Vineland 

and Bob Becotte, Ocean City. < 

Lightening —. I, John and 

Ellie Parker, Ocean City and 

Bob Leonetti, Haddonfield; .2. 

Kevin Robinson, Philadelphia, 

George Gay nor, Devon, Pa. and , 

Sherry Luff, Haverford, Pa.. 

Laser — 1, Jack Lefort, 

Devon, Pa.; 2, Bill Luff, 

Haverford, Pa.; 3, Jack 

Karabasz, Allentown, Pa. - 

GP-14 — 1, Reed Baer, 

Ambler, Pa. and Peter 

Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa.; 2, 

Parke Roue, Gladwyne, Pa. 

and Barry Salter, Norristown, 

Pa.; 3, Harry and Joan 

Bellwoar, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

Senior Sunfish — 1, Linda 

Fenton, Margate; 2, Lisa 

Dalton, Haverford, Pa.; 3, Jim 

Betz, Langhorne, Pa. 

Adult Sunfish—1, Winne and 

Moe Leute, Havertown, Pa.; 2, 

Joan Bower, Helen Cross,' 

Ocean City; 3, Jim and Lois 

Betz, Langhorne, Pa. ; ", 

Wagoner, Leiite Siscone. Michel, Hofsterrer 

SllllflSh Victors win features at Speedway 

During last week's junior 

sailboat races at the Yacht 

Club, Don Wagoner, LaSalle 

High School student, and Nan 

Leute, Haverford High School 

student, traded places in 

Wednesday and Friday races. 

Wagoner was first on Wed- 

nesday followed by Leute white 

Friday's race was won by Nan 

Leute who led Wagoner across 

• the finish line. — 

In the Laser Class, Jim 

Golden was Wednesdays' 

winner, while Jon Fenton 

returned to the winner's circle 

on Friday. 

The Wednesday "B" Sunfish 

Sailors comprised of ages 12 

and under had their race 

cancelled due to high winds. On 

Friday, however, 13 boats 

raced among this fleet David 

Lynch, Ocean City, emerged 

victorious, foUowftd by, D. J. 

Walters, from King of Pruuht. 

Pa. Results: 

WEDNESDAY 

Lasers — l, Jim Golden, 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; 2, 

Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa.; 

3, Pat Dalton, Haverford, Pa. 

"A" Sunfish - 1. Don 

Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting, 

Pa.; 2, Nan Leute, Havertown, 

Pa.; 3, Brian Dooley, Bethesda, 

Md. 

FRIDAY 

Lasers — 1, John Fenton, 

Margate; 2, Pat Dalton, 

Haverford, Pa.; 3, Jim Golden, 

Huntingdon Valley. Pa. 

"A" Sunfish— 1. Nan Leute, 

Havertown, Pa.; 2, Don 

Wagoner. Plymouth Meeting, 

Pa.; 3, Leslie Fenton, Margate. 

••B" Sunfish — 1. David 

Lynch, Ocean City; 2, D. J. 

Walters, King of Prussia, Pa.; 

3, Jenny Barth, New York. 

PLEASANTVILLE — For- 

mer Atlantic City. Speedway 

champion Tony Siscone, of 

Hammonton, defending A.C. 

champion Tom Michel, of 

Manahawkin, and Al Hofctetter 

were the feature winners at the 

Atlantic City Speedway in 

Pleasantville, as promoter Ken 

Butler presented three stock 

car feature racing evente. 

Siscone, a school teacher, 

won the first feature which was 

left from a previous nights 

racing. The 23-year-old racer 

wheeled his sportsman into the 

lead early in the feature event 

and set a torrid pace as he 

bested Enos Garrison in the 

race for the checkered flag in 

the 30 lap sportsman event. 

Third place went to Harry 

McConaell followed by Jerry 

Camp and Tom Michel. 

In the second sportsman 

feature race of the day, also for 

a 30 lap distance, Tom Michel 

was- the winner followed by 

Tony Siscone, John Jacoby, 

Enos Garrison and Harry 

McConneU. Carl Grinar took 

the lead on the first Ian and ted 

until the 6th circuit when Tom 

Michel took over and led the 

rest of the 30 laps. 

The 20 lap late model feature 

was run the full distance 

without a caution and the win 

went to Al Hogatetter followed 

closely by Harvey Corson. 

Third place was taken by Gene 

Elliot followed by Ives Shaud 

and Fred Clark. 

A special powder puff feature 

race went to Jan Clark with 

Margaret Edwards and Bonnie 

Ingenoll taking second and 

third respectively. Two of the 

lady racers went over the fence 

in the second lap but no one was 

injured. 

In qualifying heat races for 

the sportsman Jerry Camp, 

Tony Siscone and Carl Grinar 

were the winners while Jack 

Cain took first in the con- 

solation race. 

Late model qualifying events 

were won by Gene Elliot, Fred 

Clark, Rich Hall and Tony 

Fichera. 


stock car racing along with the 

VW sprint cars will return to 

the Atlantic City Speedway this 

Sunday night (July 18) at 7 p.m. 

This will be fan appreciation 

night with all adults bringing a 

rain check from any speedway 

being given fl off on the cost of 

an adult ticket. 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING 

RANGE 

Ruto 9, Ocea View 

•* Mile North of 

SEA ISLE ROAD 

8 Miles South of Marmara 

OPEN7DAYS 

A WEEK 

•TU 10:30 P.M. 

WHLUGHIED 


NOCHARGE 

23-303 


PHILADELPHIA— BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fare*—Daily Trips 

DOOR • TO- DOOR SERVICE 

—other than to Airports— • 


•xraiu PACKMBJ DILIVBRV SMVICI 


PNOIE 3M-143* 

34th st. all-stars victorious 

The 34th st All Stars defeated • 

the 6th st. All Stars recently in 

the Recreation Department's 

morning league program. The 

final score was 6-4. 

The 34th streeters exploded 

for four runs in the bottom of 

the first on two walks and 

singles by Bruce Welch, Jeff 

Welch, and Brett Haas. 6th at. 

brought the score within one 

run on a third inning three-run 

homer by Todd Henry. The 

south-enders picked up single 

runs in the fourth and fifth 

innings to ice the victory. 6m st 

scored its final run in the fifth 

inning on an RBI single by 

Chris Schwenk. 

Brett Haas was the whining 

pitcher and Fred Little picked 

up a tavern relief. Todd Henry 

took the loss. All Star games 

will continue between the two 

on Fridays 

the summer 

wui iiauiiiiiaTv i 

playgrounds 

throughout 

OPOI SAT. & SUL, 6 A.M. to Ml PJ. 

DAY'S 


1345 Wttt Aft. Dial 399-7126 

Dttp SM TroUtag Eqaipntat 

Sarf awl Bay Eqilpmit 

mn mum swans 

l KMs if 



7JWJIIfcm tn Frt,Fft &I. 1 

PLEAS 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1*76 

From the PR office 


PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE* 

up now for sand sculpting 

by Mark Soifer - 

Public Relations Director 

I met this guy on the board- 

walk. He wore a black leather 

jacket, tight pants and his hair 

was all slicked down like Elvis 

Presley, circa 1954. He had long 

thin • sideburns and was 

carrying a sandbucket and 

shovel. 

Immediately, I pegged him 

as an entrant in.our first of two 

seasonal sand sculpting con- 

tests, Tuesday, July 20,10 a.m. 

til noon. So I approached him on 

the subject. 

ME: Hi there. Looks like 

you're getting ready to join us 

for our sand sculpting contest 

on Tuesday. 

THIS GUY: Ayyyyyy! 

(Pronounce A as in hay.) 

ME: Do you have an entry 

form yet? You can get one at 

the Music Pier Information 

Center, Recreation Center, Art 

Center or Public Relations 

Office. (Call 399^111). • 

THIS GUY: Ayyyyyy! Sit on 

it! ME: The sand sculpting 

contest is usually covered by 

several TV stations. Who 

knows? You may become a TV 

star. 

THIS GUY: Ayyyyyy 

ME: Haven't I seen you on a 

"T" shirt someplace. 

THISGUY: Ayyyyyy. Step on 

it! I couldn't find a "T" shirt to 

step on but I did remind him, as 

I am reminding you now, that 

you will find our sand sculpting 

contest a very interesting 

event. So come on out on 

Tuesday. 

This is the month for unusual 

contests. On Friday, July 23, 

the Recreation Department will 

unveil its first annual Board- 

walk Freckle Contest. The 

event was held once before, but 

not on the boardwalk, so we can 

call it a first. 

To freckle fanciers, this is a 

serious business. Freckle 

fanciers are those folks who go 

around checking your freckles 

against their freckles to see 

whose freckles are frecklier. To 

them, life is 'just a bowl t>f 

1 freckles. 

Anyway, there will be two. 

divisions. Most Real Freckles, 

and best Home Made Freckles. 

That's right, if you don't have 

freckles, you need not dispair. 

there's a place for you in this 

contest. You.can paint 'em on 

or get 'em on any way you see 

fit. There will be three age 

groups in the contest — 3-6 

years, 7-12 years and adult. The 

Recreation Department notes 

that the adult category is an 

addition to the first contest and 

that "hopefully, all adults, men 

and women, young and old, will 

come to display their freckles 

with pride. 

"Freckle Power" is the 

motto! Registration will be on 

the boardwalk at the Music 

Pier from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 

p.m., July 23. There is a 50 cent 

entry fee, a small price to pay 

to show off your freckles and 

perhaps win a prize. 

AGAIN: The first of our Happy 

Hoofer Over 21 summer dances 

is set for Friday on the Music 

Pier, 8:30 p.m. Jay Pileggi and 

the Skylarks will provide live 

music and admission is free. 

You can't beat a "nice evening 

like that. So hoof on over to the 

Pier on Friday. 

MISS CAPE MAY COUNTY 

PAGEANT: Another great 

beauty pageant is set for 

Saturday. 8:30 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. It's the Miss Cape 

May County extravaganza and 

we know that you will want to 

be there. Tickets are available 

at the Information Center of the 

Pier. 

REMINDERS: The 

Recreation Department will 

hold its second annual Junior 

Olympics on Friday, 6 p.m. at 

the 6th st. Athletic Field. Check 

in time will be 5:30 p.m. 

Events are open to all 

youngsters from 8 to 13 years. 

Application blanks are 

available at City Playgrounds. 

HORSESHOE PITCHING 

CONTEST, coming up on 

August 21 at the athletic field, 

6th and West. Get in shape now. 

If interested in entering, call 

Marvin Tucker 399-8205. 

SHUFFLEBOARD: The 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

has a real active program going 

and you're invited. And the 

shuffleboarding is free. The 

Club has just finished hosting 

the New Jersey State Doubles 

Championships and in August 

will feature the State Singles 

Championships. 

There are a lot of club 

tourneys scheduled, too. So join 

the fun at the courts, 6th st. off 

the Boardwalk. 

Seaville Camp Meeting 

begins 1t3th session 

The 113th annual session of 

Seaville Camp Meeting opened 

Sunday, July 11, and will 

. continue through Sunday. July 

25. Following the regular camp 

meeting weeks Sunday mor- 

ning services will continue 

through Labor Day. 

Seaville Camp Meeting was 

' organized in 1864 and the Lake 

Brothers attended there before 

they founded Ocean City. 

The' gospel singing group 

Osborne Plus from Bridgeton 

will present a special service 

tomorrow (Saturday) at 7:30 

p.m. This group has filled a 

number of engagements in the 

South Jersey area and writes 

most of its music. 

The Rev. David Bailey, 

founder and director of Ranch 

Hope in Alloway. is concluding 

the first week of services this 

evening at 7:30 p.m. 

Sunday morning the men's 

annual breakfast will be served 

at 8 a.m. and the Rev. C. 

Wesley Crossley, a District 

Superintendent in the Southern 

New Jersey United Methodist 

Conference, will speak at 11 

a.m. 

At 7:30 p.m. Dr. G. Ernest 

Thomas will open his week of 

services. Dr. Thomas is a 

Methodist minister and the son 

of a Methodist minister. He 

served in a number of churches 

in New Jersey including 

Haddonfield and is currently in 

Nashville. Tenn. 

Other special events for the 

week include an arts and crafts 

show Friday following the 

evening service, a yard sale all 

day. Saturday, a Calendar 

Party Monday following the 

evening service and a 

Christmas in July event 

Tuesday, also following the 

evening service. All the cot- 

tages will be decorated for the 

Christmas festivity and 

carolling will be featured. 

Refreshments also will be 

served. 

Shop aid Save the Want Ad Way 

Avalon 

Introduces... 

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New NAFGLO surface stays Bright & 

Shiny!! 

You never have to wax Nafco vinyl floors 

with NAFGLO "Never-Wax" surface. In fact, 

most waxes won't even stick to it. Neither will 

spills or tracked in dirt. Occasional damp 

mopping is all that's required to Keep it bright and 

sparkling. 

NAFGtO Is a remarkable new non-porOus-' 

wear surface that gives Nafco vinyl tiles a built-in 

bright and shiny look that stays that way through 

all kinds of wear and abuse. 

Nafco vinyl tiles with NAFGLO "Never- 

Wax " surface are made with QUIK-STIK self 

adhering back- or dry back for conventional 

installation. 

SELF-AOHESIVE BACK 

ONLY S.79 PER SO. FT. 

AN AVERAGE 8' X 10' ROOM [80 SO. FT.] IS ONLY 

$63.20 

Avalon 

interiors 

Avalon 

20th St. Just off Ocean Drive 

967-7516 ^ 

Mon. thru Sat.; 8:30 til 5 

Fri.;-til9 


Northfield 

430 TiltonRd.; 646-5400 

Mon. &Tues.;9til6 

Wed.. Thurs., Fri.;9til9 

Sat.; 9 til 5 

Distribution Outlet 

Hand Ave., C. M. Court House; 729-3200 

Mon. Tues., Thurs..- 9til 6 

Wed.&Fr.;9til9 

Sat. 9 til 5 

H qcu world of 

ivi(;i(t;i( 

qt Old prices 

Wicker it up 

Everywhere 

Turtle Cove - Avalon 

.68th & Ocean Drive 368-5455 

alto 2 locations in DglajMr* 

• Naamans Rd. al Ebrignl Rd. 

phono (302) 475-M14 

• Aalro Cexilrt. Ktrkwood Hwy. 

phono (302) 388-1222 

Ocean City's first Boardwalk 

. Freckle Contest, will precede 

'theVesort's popular "Night In 

Venice" boat parade by one day 

. so as not to detract from the 

popular nautical event. 

At least, that's what local and 

visiting freckle enthusiasts 

would have, you believe. 

"Who would go to see over 100 

' brilliantly decorated boats 

when they could see thousands 

of beautiful freckles." asks 

Ginny Cairnes, a pleasantly 

freckled member of the 

Recreation Department which 

is sponsoring the event. 

In order not to detour the 

thousands who annually wit- 

ness the famous boat pageant, 

freckle fanciers have decided to 

hold their compeition one day 

earlier, July 23. at the Music 

Freckle contest set July 23 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

*ter. ' 

Freckled'folks may register 

from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. at 

the Pier. Details on the contest 

are rather spotty, but there will 

be two categories . Most 

Freckles (arms, legs, face) and 

Homemade Freckles, 

Homemade Freckles can be ' 

applied with paints, crayons," 

tape or any other creative 

material one wishes to use. 

There will be three com- 

petitive age groups, 3 to 6 

years-old, 7 to 12 years-old and 

adult. Fifty cent entry fee will 

be charged. 

Freckle purists disdain the 

homemade category but the 

Recreation Department 

decided to include the artificial 

division so that everyone would 

have an opportunity to enter. 

"Thisis a rare, opportunity to 

see how you would look with 

freckles," notes Miss Cairnes, 

who claims to have many Warm 

spots in her heart for the event. 

Meanwhile Night In Venice 

officials are not particularly 

concerned about the upstart, 

new event. Over 100 boats in- 

cluding lighted and musical 

entries are listed for the gala 

evening of July 24. The parade 

begins at 6:30 p.m. on the Bay. 

Bayfront homes will also be 

decorated and prizes awarded 

to the most colorful boats and 

homes. One of the "Tall Ships" 

from Operation Sail, "The 

William Aubury" is now an- 

chored by the 9th Street Bridge 

and will be on display during 

the boat-parade^ 

For a list of Ocean City 

special events through October 

write the Public Relations 

Department, P.O. Box 174, . 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 

STORY TELLING HOUR 

MARMORA — The, 

Literature Department of the 

Country Shore Women's Club 

will hold a Story Telling Hour 

on four Wednesdays in August, 

August 4,11,18 and 25. from 10 

to U a.m. at Trinity United 

Methodist Church'Hall, Shore 

Yd. and Roosevelt blvd. 

Children residing in Upper 

Township between the ages of 

four and seven are invited to 

attend. Refreshments will be 

served. 

SQUARE DANCING: The 

Beachcombers Square Dance 

Club will sponsor.,two special 

Bicentennial Dances. They will 

be free with no previous square 

dancing experience necessary. 

The frolics are set for July 17 

and August 21, 8:30 p.m. at the 

Youth Center, 6th and Atlantic. 

You be the Judge! 

IT COSTS ONLY A 

NICKEL VOTE AT— 

Select Your Queen 

fur a Nickel. 

Vote for the Girl of 

Your Choice. 

» 8th St. and Asbury 

• On the Boardwalk 

at the Music Pier 

NIGHT IN VENICE QUEEN 

Here's your chance to really swing an election! Your nickels, deposited in 

the local election boxes, will bring Royal Robes to one of these lovelies. 

Proceeds to be donated to Cape May County Rescue Squad. Voting ends 

Noon, Thursday, July 22nd. 

' - . • " • ' • • ^ • • • ' 

CAST TOUR 

VOTE 

ONLY 

Peggy Patton 

TO PICK 

A QUEEN 

f V Irom Huntingdon valley. 

attends BlomiburQ State 

Collet* and r«ld« «t II w I ith »t. 

She ii It. tlve lect eight mch»i. 

weight ill and hat brown hair «nd 

blue eyei. Her mtareitt include 

sailing. swimming. biking, 

needlepoint and chest. 

SPONJOHEO BY 

THE CONNOISSEUR 

SHOPS 

1112-1122 Boardwalk 

..,.i: 'V. 

Katheryn Thomas 

Kattterynit trom L«*ittown. »-... 

attends Neshamlny High School and 

resides at lit Ocean rd. She> Is 17. 

live feet (our Inches tall, weight ill 

and has reddish blonde hair and 

Mue eyes. Her interests are tailing, 

tkllng. tennis, and horseback riding. 

SPONSOHEOBV 

SKI DEN t BERTS 

BEACH SERVICE 

201 West Ave. 

Sharon Lee Wiltshire 

Sharon Is an Ocean City ' 

anends Ocean City High I 

(/ yean old. live leel save 

•an. weight lit poundt 

brown hair and haul eyes. Her < 

interetls Include baton twlruing, 

dancing, tewing, cooking and %g 

reading. ^Rk 

SPONSORED SV 

CONNIE JOHNSON'S 

"DOG HOUSr 

at Wonderland Pier 

6th & The Boardwalk 

Michele A. Moffa 

• K H H -I Irom Pennsauken. She 

attends Philadelphia College of 

Textiles and Science, is M years old. 

' live feet three Michel tall, weight 111 


eyes. Her interests are biking, 

boating, mow skiing, water skiing 

and dancing. 

SPONSOREOBV 

DAIRY QUEEN 

i BRAZIER BUR6ER 

34th Street 

Linda J. Morrow 

Linda It a graduate c4 Ocean City 

High School. It II yaert old. live teet 

two mchet tail weighs I0S pounds 

and hat brawn haw- and blue evet. 

Her interest! are audio visual aids. 

baiktrbaM and music. 

SPONSOMEOBY 

JUKEBOX 

PIZZA PARLOR 

11th a Asbury Ave. 

w 

t 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

t ¥ 

¥ 

Debbie McCarty 

Deooie it trom Ocean «.ily. *ne 

attends Ocean City High School, it 

It vtart old. Hi feet tall, weight 141 

poundt and hat brown hair and 

heirt evet. Her Mterettt include 

twimmMg. volley ball and the 

Youm Center. 

SPONSORED BY 

READY'S 

COFFEE SHOP 


K..... ii Irom Oreia. Hill. Pa. .As 

ailends Cardinal O'Hara High 

School, it U'i years old. live leel 

three inches tail, weight 110 poundt 

and hai blonde hair and blue evet. 

Her inieresu are dramatict and 

voice lettont 

SPONSORED BY 

PILEGGI 

CLEANERS 


Sonya Bertini 

Soaya it •root nut city, attends 

Ocean City H«h School. It II years 

okf. live teet seven and ene-lMM 

•Kftet tail, weighs 111 pounds and 

hat light brown hair and blue eyet 

Her txtereits include reidetaj. 

actlag. dancing bike riding 

£2»«tot "* «*• 't* 

ancy Ann Burton Bo7nTt^vnnTost!gan Caryn Fefnaiv 

SPONSORED BY 

JiB 

31U Asbury Ave. 

Nancy Ann attends Ocean City 

Higajschool, it » years old. livefeet 

10 utcftet U». weight MO pounds and 

hat blonde hair and gray Oiu* eyei. 

Her Mterestt include swimming, 

guitar, playing basketball and 

logging. 

SPONSORCOBY 

BRADY 

REAL ESTATE 

34th St. « Central Av*. 

Bonnie Lynn is trom Ocean City. 

She attends Wesley Junior College, 

it it yean okf. live teet two inchet 

tall, weight 110 poundt and hat 

brown hair and ha at I eyei. Her 

interests include basketball, tennis, 

twlrime. swimming and ikiKig. 

SPONSOHCOBV ' 

GEORGE'S CANDIES 

700 Boardwalk and 


t ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

¥ 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

Caryn it Irom Btlhlehem. fa.. 

she alttndt Bloomtburg Slat* 

College, it 10 years oil (Ive leal 

seven inches ten. »eiglte IM pounds 

aad has blonde hair tad blue eyea. 

Her interests include social work 

and sports. 

SPONSORED BY 

BOB'S 

6RILJ, 


THE GIRL RECEIVIlNr THE MOST "lVirKF.l. VOTES" IS THE WINNER! 

i\

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN riTV CPMTIMCI I FRIDAY, JULY 16, l976 

PRESENTATION — Tim Stratton presents a certificate to Mr. Delk, a 

member of the Board of Directors of the Shriners* Hospital in Philadelphia, 

certifying a flag he gave the hospital flew over the capitol in Washington. 

Stratton, who is the son of Mrs. Estelle Land of Beesleys Point and George 

Stratton of Palermo, was a patient at the hospital for IMJ years. He is now at 

home at 215 N. Shore rd., Beesleys Point. 

Ocean Drive spans safety survey 

requested by FHA; Cost $60,000 

- The Cape May County Bridge 

' Commission is currently 

conducting a survey of all 

• Ocean Drive bridges to con- 

form with a request from the 

Federal Highway Ad- 

. ministration. 

- Commission Chairman 

Charles M. Masciarella said the 

safety study should take ap- 

proximately 18 weeks to 

complete. The architect and 

engineering firm of Howard 

Needles Tamen and Bergen- 

doff, Fairfield, N.J., is con- 

ducting the study, estimated to 

cost some $60,000. 

Edwin S. Nesbitt, general 

manager of the Bridge Com- 

mission, explained that the 

work involved is to comply with 

a New Jersey Department of 

Transportation request to the 

Commission for an inventory 

and appraisal of the county 

bridges. 

The FHA requires bridge 

safety inspections for all 

bridges carrying federal aid 

routes. 

"Such inspections were 

mandated by the Federal High- 

GOLFERS! 

The Golfers Dream Course 


GREENS FEES 

S6.00 Weekdays 

$4.00 After 3 P.M. 

$7.00 Weekends 

WOO Aftfer 3 P.M., 

Gas Carts Available 

Restaurant A Bar 

with a 

Beautiful View 

18 Hole 

Championship Course 

RIVERDALE 

GOLF 

Route 559, 

Mays Landing Rd. between Somers Pt. and 

Mays Landing-*/] mile East of Nudist Colony. 

Phone 625-9131 

OUR 

JERSEY CORN 

A FuU Line of 

IN SEASON 

STRING BEANS, TOMATOES 

i BLUEBERRIES 

Slop !• art Visit Our Srooahoaso, 

Wo hav o a large * arioty of boaoliM 


letters' Farm 

J^S.oflhoRJLTraoktfRtOvPalomiolN.J. 

PMNE 39S-3249 

ttfilVB * 

way Act of 1968, enacted after 

the collapse of the Silver Bridge 

. in 1967,", chairman Masciarella 

explained. 

"The proper preparation of 

structure inventory and ap- 

praisal forms requires a 

thorough load rating analysis of 

a bridge based upon careful 

inspection and evaluation of its 

condition," Mr. Masciarella 

said. 

"The intense nature of the 

inspection serves to uncover 

possibly latent and potentially 

dangerous deterioration which 

can effectively reduce the 

safety of the structure and the 

bridge carrying capacity," 

Chairman Masciarella said. 

This survey, he said, will 

investigate the old bridges and 

their original design for 

validity in the light of modern 

day legal traffic and occasional 

overweight vehicles and 

determine the safe carrying 

load with due regard for 

deteriorations and changed 

conditions since original 

construction. 

The engineers have already 

completed part of the required 

work on inspecting the sub- 

structures which support the 

steelwork and concrete 

roadway, chairman 

Masciarella said. 

Remaining to be completed is 

an in-depth inspection of the 

superstructures and load rating 

analysis. 

Nesbit said the process of 

sounding out areas of 

steelwork, scraping grease, 

banging off rust bloom and 

calipering metal thickness can 

be a time consuming process 

and therefore the estimate of 18 

weeks on the job is acceptable 

to the commission. 

"Quite apart from the fact 

that the federal government 

required safety inspections in 

order to compile an inventory 

of the nation's bridges situated 

on federal aid routes, the age 

and environmental conditions 

to which Commission bridges 

are exposed are factors which 

warrant bridge safety in- 

vestigations now," Mr. Nesbitt 

noted. 

Based on results, two con- 

sequences are possible, he said. 

The need to repair, restore and- 

or strengthen may be in- 

dicated; or, it may be decided 

that one or more of the bridges 

should be posted for reduced 

traffic loads. 

In either event, the cause of 

safety will be served and this 

investigation by the Cape May 

County Bridge Commission will 

be more than worthwhile, he 

concluded 

Cape health director 

at special classes 

NEW BRUNSWICK - Arthur 

R. Rudolph, of 34 Aflbury rd., 

Ocean City, attended the 34th 

annual Rutgers University 

Summer School of Alcohol 

Studies which ended here on 

July 9. 

Rudolph is program director 

of alcohol services for the Cape 

May County Health Depart- 

ment. 

The SOB participants in this 

year's session were drawn from 

throughout the United State*. 

Canada, Iceland, Japan and 

Mexico. Some 9,000 students 

have attended the school since 

it began in 1943. 

The Summer School of 

Alcohol Studies is part of the 

program of the Center of 

Alcohol Studies at Rutgers, a 

world center of research and 

teaching about all aspects of 

the relationship between man 

and alcoholic beverages. 

Dr. Haden and Dr. Lamont speakers at Tabernacle 

; Dr. Ben Hatfeh, of Chat- 

. tajiooga, Tenn., and Dr. Robert 

J.Lamont, of Philadelphia, will 

' be speakers at the Ocean City 

Tabernacle services this 

Sunday. The evening program 

also will feature special music 

by the Harmony Trumpeters of 

Philadelphia. 

Dr. Haden, speaker at the 

identioal9and 11 a.m. services, 

is minister of the First 

Presbyterian Church of 

Chattanooga. He Is a preacher, 

attorney, newspaperman and 

author and was chosen, after a 

nationwide search, to be 

speaker on "The Bible Study 

Hour". ' After two years as* 

r speaker Qn this program he left 

: to start his own radio ministry, 

"Changed Lives". This 

program is heard by more than 

175-miHion Americans after 

statting with ene station in 1969. 

d Dr. Haden became a pastor in 

1963 after extensive careers as 

a businessman and a 

newspaper executive and also 

owning an independent gasoline 

distributorship. He has spoken 

at the White House, on national 

television with the Billy 

1 Graham Crusade and is the 

author of four published books 

and numei ous articles. 

Dr. Lamont, preacher at the 7 

p.m. Evening Twilight Service, 

is president of the Presbyterian 

Ministers'. Fund of 

Philadelphia. He- served the 

historic First Presbyterian 

Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., 

before assuming' his present 

position October 1, 1973. 

His church in Pittsburgh had 

long been noted for its in- 

stitutional programs, par- 

ticularly the Tuesday Noon 

Club for Businessmen, where 

an average of 1000 men per 

week came 1 to gather for in- 

spirational talks by Dr. 

Lamont. 

Over 100 young people have 

gone into the ministry and 

mission fields from the chur- 

ches he has served and his 

inspiring words were heard 

each Sunday throughout 26 

' states over' radio. 

. He is a native PhilaaelpMan, 

was ordained in 1943 by the 

Presbytery of Philadelphia and 

has served at Darby and 

Narberth Presbyterian 

Churches. He is a member of 

corporate^ hospital and- 

educational boards of trustees 

and was awarded the Man of 

the Year in Religion for 1969 by 

the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber 

of Commerce. He has been 

named minister at large of the 


Pittsburgh after serving as 

pastor for 20 years. 

The evening musical 


Harmony Trumpeters. This 

group has been synonymous 

with church iqpsic since 1916. 

Although none of the original 

quartet are living today, 

changes in personnel have, 

made it possible to continue 

uninterrupted since its in- 

ception. The. original group 

started at the Third Baptist 

Church in Philadelphia. 

Harry Yutzler, director of the 

group, has played in the quartet 

since 1952 and is aim the first 

trumpeter for the Valley Forge 

Pops Orchestra. Others in the 

group are Charles E. Kauff- 

man, Stephen Leonard and 

John Hacker. 

Special music will be brought 

at the morning service by the 

Tabernacle Quartet. Organ 

recitals by E. Woodley Kalehoff 

will be presented prior to each 

service and song services are 

held 15 minutes prior to both 

morning services. Chaplain of 

the day will be the Rev. Edwin 

R. Green Jr. 

FRIDAY, JULY lo, 1974 

IN APPRECIATION — Mrs. Carolyn Murphy was 

presented a plaque in appreciation of her work with 

St. Augustine's Drama Club by the Chamber of 

Commerce recently. The Drama Club produced a 

Bicentennial Show during the recent Welcome Night 

festivities here. Shown at the presentation are (1. to 

r.) Paul Brobson who played Thomas Jefferson and 

Kevin Murphy who played John Adams, members of 

St. Augustine's Drama Club; Mrs. Murphy, Drama 

Club director; and Jack Bittner, president of the 

Chamber of Commerce. Senior Photo. 

"We Service 

BICYCLE CENTER "?? 

Ith • Atlantic Ava. Ocaan CHy 

SUES ft SERVICE 

NEW i USED HIKES 

Rentals Daily A WttUf 

TAKE THE 

TOFUN i SALE-A-THON 

• GRAND PRIX 

_• RECORD 

• SPRITE 

(5 & 10 Speed)' 

Raleigh JRally Days" 

with 

Super-Savings on__ 

ELECTRIFY YOUR BIKE! 

with PEDALPOWER C\ 

IT'S A GREAT WAY TO GO 

Free Parking While Riding 

399-1246 

ft AUTO PARTS 

ORTHO 

Tomato and Vegetable 

Insect Spray 

• Use up to one day of harvest. 

• Protection for tomatoes, 

beans, cucumbers, peppers, 

potatoes, melons. 

• Controls aphids, hornworms, 

Colorado potato beetle, 

Japanese beetle, white fly. 

UOL 

515 Ntw R&, Somtre fohrt 

10 SAT. M FHEVLT19 

SWAYS 8-2 

927-6484 

Charter No. 14189 

National Bank Region No. 2 

REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING 

DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF TUCKANOE 

IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON 

JUNE 30, 1974 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY 

COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED 

STATES CODE, SECTION 161. 

ASSETS Thousands of Dollars 

Cash and due from banks 1,145 

U. S. Treasury securities 296 

Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies 

and Corporations 1,196 

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3,303 

Other bonds, notes, and debentures 969 

Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock 26 

Federal funds sold and securities purchased 

under agreements to resell none 

Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...7,300 

Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 129 

Loans, Net 7,171 

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 

other assets representing bank premises 344 

TOTAL ASSETS.,. 14,449 

LIABILITIES 

Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, 

and corporations 4,374 

Time and savings deposits of Individuals, 

partnerships and corporations .... , 8,019 

Deposits of United States Government 77 

Deposits of States and political subdivisions "431 

Certified and officers' checks ..../.".' 82 

TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ,3,i5 

Total demand deposits 4,958 

Total time and savings deposits 8,227 

TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND 

FOREIGN OFFICES 13 185 

Acceptances executed by or for account of 

this bank and outstanding -«„„ 

Other liabilities "°X 

TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes 

and debentures) 13,211 

EQUITY CAPITAL 

Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 15,000 

b. No. shares outstanding 15,000 (par value) 150 

Surplus - 

Undivided profits 

TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL '.'.'.'.'.'.Y..uSZ 

MEMORANDA 

Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: 

Cash and due from banks 1A02 

Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under 

agreements to resell 200 

Total loans 7 313 

Total deposits '.'.'Mm 

I Frank Dietrich, Cashier of the above named bank do hereby declare 

that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of mv 

knowledge and belief. 

y 

Frank Dietrich 

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement 

of resources and llablllttes.We declare that It has been examined by us, 

and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. 

William J. Brown 

R. Wilson Garrison 

TullloDeSantls 

Directors 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE 

if Plenty of Free Parking 

• Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You 

Hours: "" 




: Advertisements far these columns should be in the office of 

the Sentinel-Ledger FDR TUESDAY EDITION not later 


later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy. Friday 


and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Iâte-To-Classify. 

One Time. 2S Words or Less.... ...........!.. 12.00 

(8c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less 18.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More 

—AllClassif led Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

math Street. Ocean City. N.J. 08228 

Dlal399-S411 ^ 



CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone •• courtesy 




LOST AND FOUND 

STOLEN—U' Hob* Cat. Hull blu* and 

whit*, sail No. MM. Tralltr. «lt41J 

oarfttodbtua.OtMrouinwant.lW.7m M 

LOST — MAN'S SUNOLASSBS. 

prescription bifocals. Loot between 

Saacllll Road and Longport Bridge. Call 

M044tt. 7-l» 

LOST—Small gray and bladi ttrlaad cat. 

female, white collar. vlclnHy of St. 

Jametpl. Reward. Ca II1W-400S. Ml 

LOST — black Jamale 11* month old part 

shepherd puppy. 0100 reward fer 

rttum allva to Maronay'i baton 7-17. tie 

Ocaanav. 7-u 

HELP WANTED 

SINOIA BBALTY—Tha fastest growing 

company In Ocaan City Mint an 

experienced talti professional. Mutt b* 

artlculatt, naat In appateanca and hav« 

tha desire and aggrestnenett to tarn 

upward! ot SMJOO par yaar. Stadia 

Rtalty.lnc.in-MOO tt 

SALESLADY—lor eiperlencod Ladlat 

appartl mop. s dayt. 40 hours. Per- 

manent, all yaar. In rtply itata rtltrtncat 

• up»rl«itca. Write P.O. Bon 117. Sen- 

tinel-Ledger. TP 

PEST CONTROL OPERATOR Apply In 

person . HOphonacallt -• to 10:10 a.m. 

Friday or Saturday. Muat ba a licensed 

drlvar. Oood physical condition. No 

previous experience nacan«ry. W« 

provMa aH trakilnfl. ISM Tilt on Rd.. 

Piaatantvlila. N.J. 7-u 

COMPANION AND HOUSRKEEPBR. 

mi r^.nd lor Mini-invalid woman. 

Live-in, own room, mutt dnva for toad 

shopping and arrandt. No haavy 

housework. Small salary and rafaranctl. 

Ctllltf.4111. 7-U 

COOK Biptrlencod In preparation • 

broiling and try ma ot taatood - Writ* Baa 

iwSentlnel.Ledatr. tt 


BABVSITTINO—Raliabia College 

Student, experienced with chlWran. 

Available day or evenings. Own 

transportation. Call If 0-lOa 7-u 

TWO COLLEOB OIRLS — Desire house 

cleaning, tacratarlal. baby tiffing, 

waitress, or o«ar add lobs. Call lt»-7O21 

anytlma. Ml 

NEED A BABVSITTBRt—Two COllata 

women, experienced, excellent with 

young children, own transportation. 

always available. Call *17-44Uor 1*0- 

4144 7-11 

HOUSEWORK—general houiadaanMa^ 

window wethlng. painting, lawn can. 

grass cutting A weed control, moving 

furniture, laying rugs, washing 4 waxing, 

(loors. any odd lob. Can m-)*4t anytime. 

Fast service 7.10 

CRfcnL MRVICff^YouVtxVa 

. pair ot hands. Typing letters, com- 

pletlng forms, balance your Chech bee*, 

k i g , addressing envelopes. No 

l. Notary. Call lt»lfS7 a-10 

CHRISTIAN OIRLS—with Campus 

Crusade far Christ leaking far 

heusecttanlag. waltresslag. ar a Mrturt 

helper. Call l««-taM and ask for Kathy. 

LW4a or Marilyn 7-t 

TWO EKPBRIBNCBD— U *T »ld~bVM 

want to clean your beat, please call 

m-HQg Itarttng Ju— lf» W-M 

HOMS NURSINO— Few haura deity. Call 

tlMUJ ••" 

in MM l*s with Breed Sales 

aad Administrative BaeMraijaa). 

Racaatty relocated In area. Seeking 

HISSLt opportunity tu« r, part 

I-U 

39S-351* 

AGEN 

V C. IMflOVMINT 

1 a»*flAa*BflflB« Hattsaf WWtWt 

INSTRUCTIONS 

LCARN SAILINO — Pun. Sato, naty. 

Ralailng Family Sport. Call between't 

p.m.-tp.m.ltt-04]|. . ».t 



Speed Reading 

Advanced 

Study Skills 

' ruthc.grant.ad.rn. 

HUasburyave.. ocaan city 

1W-J741 tf 

TENNIS LESSONS—Maal conditions 

indoors. Somers Point Racquet Club, 

tap professional staff. Open every day. air- 

conditioned. Mays Landing rd. near 

Somers Point Circle. *17-Mel and W7- 

IQtt M 

OUITAR LESSONS for summer visitors 

by eiperlenced young ad»lt female 

teacher. Beginners or intermediates 

taught In your homo or mine. First lesson 

trae.Callanytlmal«0-iS4S. M0 

TUTORING 

HELP WANTED — Secretary, year round 

position. General office work. Mutt 

have pleasant personality, hours f to4:M 

Reply Bo» 141. Sentlnel-Ledgtr. t< 

HELP WANTED—Oood part time op- 

portunity for Intelligent young man or 

woman In public relations and consulting 

field. Chance tor growth with a naw 

company. Sand resume to bom log. Ocaan 

City Sentinel-Ledger. tt 

WANTED — FULL TIME, licensed real 

estate sales person far active south and 

office. Berger ReeHy. M«-O07e. tt 

SALESPERSON — Shore Realty. 03S 

Central Ave.. O.C. desires, full and or 

part time sales personnel. Unbeatable 

commission arrangement. Call Mr. 

Snyderatltt-it00orlft-744e. FM 

PERSON WANTED to do embroidery 

monogrammmg — must have own 

machine — Write Boa M0. Sentinel- 

Ledger. H 

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE OIRL 

needed - Cam of 1 children entire 

month of August - Call 1W-S4M or Ito- 

Ml 

AVON 

Enter the exciting world of 

beauty and fragrance. 

Excellent earnings. Make 

your own hours. Call Mrs. 

Williams • 823-0819. WRINKLE FREE—dry cleaning done by 

the sinale piece. Ladles dresses si and 

St.lSi tops or sweaters t.7S; slacks SJSJ 

coata«l.7Sand sl-IOj Inner or fleece lining 

S.SO oitra. Mans suit lackets or shirts 0.7S; 

slacha SJSJ Mavy lackets SI.M. Inner ar 

fleece lining t.M extra. 0 Iks. ot bulk 

clothing, spreads or drapes MM. Wa have 

four is Ibu heavy duty washers getd for 

bedspreads, drapaa and ruaj. IS minutes 

SI.00. Tha Washbowl. Coin-op laundry. 

Palmer Center. Jt|.4«4. Oceans of free 

parking. tt 

HEALTH SPA-Ocean Otys only Health 

spa. sauna and steam baths, spot 

reducing equipment; and massage. 

Margaret Flannery. R.N. Ladies only. By 

appointment ita-ieoo. 147 Asbury Ave. tf 

THE LITTLE SHOP—with the Ms stock. 

Yarn, crewel, naadlapelat kits. 

complete line ol accessories. The JAB 

Yam Shop, not Asbury. tf 

PRBONANCY PROBLEMS*—Testing 

cetttldenttalassJstenca free. Weekdays 

«-10-li:l0 a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 haur 

toaphono servke. MtVMlO. Atlantic CHy 

and Ocaan City. tf 

ALTERATIONS—Oani nave fine to da 

yourown clothing aaerattonat Call Winnie 

Swergart ltt-*«4 a7l First st. Mornings ar 

after 4 p.m. will assure a.u*ck a careful 

work. Reasonable FO-il 

lMOUSLBOt— Free confMantlal 14 haur 

help tor your problems aad worries. 

You need not give your name. Someone 

carts. Call Contact 444-4414. tf 

We hope all your 

hang-ups are wicker. 

THE WICKER WAY 

AND ANNEX 

Asbury at 7th 

Dally 9:30 to 5 p.m. 

398-0436 MI 

WANTED 

MOPPIB'S—Blaganl jun«ue. . Ill 

Prunrese rd.. WIMwaad Crest. NJJ. 

Top cast* pakt far fina china. daMs. 

iewetry. fwnrrvre. Cad aet-sU-Ottr M a* 

WANTED PROF. SERVICES PROF.SERVICES 

ORiENtAL RUOS-buylng all sins and ' 

conditions. CashpaMt. Call tl74S01 tl • 

WE BUY — old gold, silver, laweiry 

clocks a. watches. Call for quota on 

price of silver coins. Smith Jewtlin, lltt 

South Shore Rd.. Palermo. Optn Thur»> 

Fri.ASat. can ita-ii7i. . tf 

WANTlfo TO BUY—UK> or antique gunt. 

swords, knives, powder -flasks, war 

souvenirs in any condition. Also old U.S." 

Coins and paper money.'pocket watches 

and mantel clocks. Olalltt-imo ' tf 

ANTIQUES WANTED—Silver, china, cut 

glass, orltntal rugs and old Items of all 

kinds. Call on-otoo tl 

ONE pR TWO .female roommates to 

there apartment. S1S0 season. Us- 

171S. 7-U 

Authorized Dealer 

: WhltaOEIiujOBentlni -. 

Sewing Machines 

Service on Most Maka> 

• v BAKERS HOUSE OF 

FABRICS ;' 

526 S. Shore Rd. Marmora 

398-4060 p., 

BICYCLE SAPETV-Braka systems.anoT 

drlve systtms correcttd end tuned on 

al" 10 speed bicycles. Ah general rtpan-t 

on 10 speed bicycles. Call 1M-4M4 or Ml- 

*l»l tl 

tfKPERlENCEO BATON TWIRLER now 

tormina class lor children up to U 

years old Can 39843M. ask. for Chen", u 

L*yle Lanes, O.C . 7-17 . 

MATH TUTOR—«lgtbra.9aomttry. trig. 

a, calculos. IS years tiptritnce. Call 

ltt-g4M F7-U 

OERMAN TUTORINO—Translating. 

certified teacher. Also in the Scient.es. 

Callltt-1107. ;-io 

LOCAL—Certified Teacher with Masters 

degree wishes to tutor students in 

American History and Reading. Call Itt- 

4SNl0a.m.orSpjn. 7-U 

REMEDIAL RHAOINO—Phonics, 

spelling, language arts. Simple speech 

problems. Foundation arithmetic. 

Readiness work for pra-flrst graders. 

Parent discussions on child prabttms. 

"One hour's help • helps!" Certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal. ills Pleasure Ave.. 

Ocean City. NJ. Telephone ittilta tt 

MATH TUTOR—any level thru Atgebi* I. 

Alto elementary reading. Matters 

Degree. Call Ito-eui 7-U 

TUTORINO—Certified teachar. grades K 

through 0. all subjects. Call Joyce 

Hillemann. l*Mt«7 7-U 

ELEMENTARY STUOENTs—(IsttO Irh) 

to be tutored In all subtects. currently 

learning, references available. Call Myra 

Corcoran Ite-Jan 7-u 

TUTORINO—Elementary math. Certified - 

toachar K through 0. Cathy Marshall. 

UOBattersaard. 1*0-1041 or itt-UJl 7-11 

PERSONALS 

MOTORCYCLES , 

BRONCO—Mlnl-ttikp. 1 year old. Shp MO 

cc engine, drum brakes, good cond. 110. 

ltlSAtbvryav.lta.iiii. • 7-14 


1*71 OATSUN—1401, excellent condition. 

Low mileage. 11,000. Call W7-11II or 

MMtlO. 7-10 

Ifo7 LEMANZ— 1 dr. hardtop. Ca« before 

10 a.m» ltf-0M7. 

7-U 

AUTO REPAIRS—Tune-up, slmonlikig. 

Call Frank ltt-1177. 7-U 

'41 CHEVY PANEL Truck, (long body) 

runt well. Oood tor plumber or helper. 

also. Call 1*0-441*. 7-u 

RELIABLE 1*70—Toyota Crolla only 

44,0000 miles. Oood condition, only one 

owner. Air Cond. radio.. Call 1M-M7S any 

day attar 4 p.m. 714 

at FORD OALAKY— S00 - naw brakes. 

naw pipes * mufflers, 0 cyl. PS-Ill 

engine. Eiceltent running condition. Call 

1*0-4*11. 7-U 

M IMPALA 107 - you Will Ilka It at S100 - 

Call l*f 41*4. 7-u 

COUSIN CHUCK—buyt and salts cart and 

trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars 

over slOO. Cousin Chuck't Auto Salts 

where customers send their friends. 

Ocean Heights Ave.. one mile west ot 

Slam's. Somers Point. (17-11M tf 

INTERIOR I EXTERIOR 

Bill Lawton 

QUALITY WORK 

QUALITY PAINTS 

FULLY INSURED 

GALL 

399-0504 

927-3309 - 

FmfetiMtt. 

BO0KKCEPINO—and Accounting 

vices. Payroll, government forms. 

Jack Blttnar any time, ltf-177*. 

ser- 

Call 

tf 

BILL GANNON 

PAINTWG CONTRACTOR 

INnRIOR-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM MINT USED 

Fully hsored - 

Quality Work Don 

Gall Anytime 927-1939 

ERNIE MAPES 

AUTO REPAIR 

All Repairs & Service 

Will Pick Up and Deliver 

Call 263-2336 

lor Appointment 

vvv-lt**- Fastback. Radio, air con- 

titlontr. mlchelin tires', roof rack. 

77.000 miles. Asking S77S. Call itO-OSH 

aHertp.m. 7-11 

1*71 CAMARO— BAW vinyl fop. 51,000 

miles. 3071 Barrel! PS A PB Tape 

Deck, steti belted radiais. Eilras. Call 

n*-4*t*andl*tiot7 TF 

Frea>XanateZeneOeA*Hrsane 

Jeep 

Sales* Service 

Openttoaily 

* to S Saturday 

American Motors 

tPBCIALUINOIN 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

Motors 

•US WlUf Horse Pike. Hamm 

PHONfc MI-S4*0-*l 

»:•• 

1974 

PONTIAC 

FIREBIRD 

ROOFING, SIDING, 

GUnERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 

HOME REPAIRS by 

ANDREW QUITTER 

390-1340 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

000 ALDINA 


Service 

20 Years Experience 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

Carpentry—Masonry 

Ext. Painting 

399-8020- 

M.CHISM 

Reg. Duildar 

Alterations, Additions & 

Renovations, Bathroom & 


Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all work 


' Call 399-0304 

Light Blue with a White :> 

Vinyl Top. 6 cylinder. Gas jij: 

saver. :•;: 

Si 

D LOVELY LANDSCAPItG 

fULLY INSURED 


MAINTENANCE - SODDING 

rt>TIUZING 

SEEDING - SHRUIS 

DETHATCHING 



399-3882 

6M CtHTtAI. AVI. OC1AN CITY 

" "" —~ 

COMPLETE 


POKTIAC - CAOHLAC 

| Sales ft Service 

'§. OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 

I 12IH ft AS8URV AVENUE 

1 Dial 399-5432 

RtTUR aad WUDW6 

•I»AMIINC and IISTOItNC 

•ffllCHAIOaS and CAeiNfTS 

DCDD'C BODY 

rllLIxO D SHOP 


BET. II 4 II IN TMe ALLBt 

I'llONK 399-0660 

MOVINO— Mo»leg belwetfl Beack 

Mavan. Allanllc City. Ocaaa Cltv. lea 

Isle. Avalaa. Mfilttaaasi. Cape May. PfiHa. 

Any sue sMpaieaf. Maay krlpa aadt week. 

O-Byma.llUlCUt.iljg. Ml 

JBAN— BrMg live aWs lo ttw OktrlerkaB 

far •MaartanlgM at sla. Batty. Ml 


DAILY RENTAL 

aasiMfMg tan lea. Ptt 

COINS 

: Buy Ing* Selling 

' 1243 Aobury Ave. 

Wed. thru Sat 

3SB-39H 

CNILO'S BIKB-lt" 

•aim caiim-im. witk iralalag 

INSTRUCTIONS . ZZr£Z"ZZ u & 

OB PHILLIPS STUDIO^ -"2» 

iMATUaa WOMAN 

ar sasaa aMaatleer aa yaar 

. gjatrt tam tt* mmm.Pn—r 

Ml 

TIQuatealed By aseasaar a) 

•lligamt AaaatiaMaa ar litrlca. 

t latMtry. gbMMatta. gaait. TM- 

tft dalss. 

^p^pivara 1 

MON ARCHS and COMETS 

AIR CONDITIONED 

Daily, WeeUy & Moatbly Rates 

SPECIAL RATES FOR SERVICE CUSTOMERS 

CARTER 

URCOIJ-MERCURf 

Safe Buy 

USED CARS 

B aHIYiaXI Orlaalal roat. 

*ar«, caaaa. taw. gate 

C«B OMNI tr MM 

2M Wttlty Av«. or Uitd Cars at 

Cot-ntr of fthand Ocaan Av«. 

Dial 

TOOL 



Ph.399-2227 

, W31I3C8 HtV OWttfo 



RAY ALESHIRE 

Paperhaoging 

ft Painting 

Phona 

399-7789 

ROOFING. SIDING 

I PAINTING by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

398-5033 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC, MG. 

BROOKS TV 



RCA Servicing 

PIIILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


•Hone 399-8699 ft -1242 

Open Friday Evenings 

RE-UPHOLSTERING 

CUSTOM FURNITURE 

UPHOLSTERY 

Drapes • Materials • Rods 

and Supplies^ 

26 S. Shore Rd.. 

Marmora 

399-7554 •398-2857 

Yes - We Are Open 

All Day Sunday! 

Giant Coi n-Op 

Laundry with loads of 

giant washers & many 


waiting. 




easy care garments 

for budget coin-op 

cleaning by the 

POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

6R0VEUN0 SHOPPMG 

GOITER. 

SOMERS POUT .. 

Visit Or 

Floor Cara Departuflt 

tor foe Best Buys M 

EUREKA 

VACUUM CLEANERS 

"SrtClAl WJWHISE 

•NIGHT CLEANER 

WITH TOOLS. 

95 

*64 

Hoaes-Baga-Beit. 

Repair* * Parts 

(An Makes) 

STAINTON'S 

3rd Floor 

Housewares 

' PROF. SERVICES 

WILSON'S 

UND&CAPING* 

LAWN CARE 

Sod, Shrubbery 

Fertilizing 

Weekly Maintenance 

P.O. Box 305 

Ocean View. NJ. 

263-2M6 

Eugene W. Pashley 

AOCNCV. INC. 


SERVICE 

fnere Mead. Marmora 

DIAL 399-3344 

Jim Belcher 

Appliances ft 

Refrigeration 

Air Conditioning 

domestic & Commercial 


For Sale 

No Charge for pick-up 


399-6065 

PROF. SEftV, 

ALTERATIONS—Meirt ano woman's 

clothes. Alto cvinion'slipcovers and 

drapery alterations. Bipartty dan* and 

prompt servUe. Reasonable. Anytime. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MMtarlan. I* •. Mth 

st.l*t4i;j. Monday thru SafDrdav IrooUCt 

a.ih.; "•.. « tl 


typewriters, adding machMet and 

business madilnat repaired, lasts and 

service. Call Mt-ilig , H 

FRONT CND-end brake ipsclallst for an 

American and foreign can and frudit. 

Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

City. 144-1144 tf 


BOATS FOR SALE, 

HOBll CAT - Used blue se» . 

• traveler. white tailL blae deck »lta». 

BtyvlewMerlnxlllBayAva. . M 

LUVINO HOMBS-wtnted for adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs end cats. Animal 

Shatter, Tenntssee Ave.. and fhtttar fid. 

Mt-aiii.eiit.4t. Hours from i p.m.; dayt 

a week. if 

PERSIAN KITTENS-1 odd eyed white* 

I copper eyed white. Call »4Mt44. 

IromT p.m.tot p.m. 740 


SUNFllH' — Selling out last veer's rawer 

boats. Some are In excellent condition 

SayvlewMarina, 111 Bay Ave. " tl 

11' CRUISER - 1111. Martin. llSOfcit* 

drive. I-O like new. Anxkwt to sell. 

Make an offer. Call IW-ins. tt 

SAIL REPAIRS—New seUi. tan ciatmng. 

NtUon't Yachtt. Somtrt Point, N.J. 

tir-noe tf 

SLIP FOR BOAT—up to 17' aveUable ur 

rental on weekly basis. Can IIMM-Sta? 

evenlngt lor information. 7-1* 

r Oarvey. 1 yr. old Mahogany 

docks. Teak hand rails with o fc*». 

Johnson engine 14*1.41 Arkansasa*. JOS. 

1110. - 7 4 0 

14'ALDBN SLOOP-Older Wooden 

Clastic, SOJOO. 10- Sloop Its*, with 

dinghy. Largo brass binnacle. 10,700. W 

1*47 Columbia Sabr* Sleek racer. 17.000. 

Somtrt Pt. Yacht Harbor, MO Bay av. *17- 

»m. 7.10, 

ir JBRSHV SKA SKIFF— 1*47, Ply ' 

' Bridge, rebuilt angina, sturdy laattraka 

hull. M.M4. tf Owana. IM1 Cabas Cruiser 

with twin engines, 0*400. 

Yacht Harbor, SM Bay ov. 

BOAT SLIP— to it tt. Available balance 

of season. Can ltt-is7O. 7-14 

FIBBROLASS— rowboat, good condition. 

First *isg takes II. 1140 Watt av. or caR 

* Mt-1740. . »•'• 

CRUISBR-Cabin, to H.. Its h*. out- 

board,'Harbor Houte Marina, >HP No. U. 

Best offer ovortlMt. 740 

10 PT. FLBBTCRAPT—V hull. tit*.*. 

Johnson outboard, bilge, BOW ral. faN 

canvat.atc.UJ00CaliJW.StU. 7.1a 

BOAT FOR tALfl—It' Thundarbtrd, 1*70. 

Bicellent condition with 40 h.p. 

Johnson engine. Pull caetom fitted caver. 

CallltMM). . 7-1* 

BOATS FOR SALB—I* 1 Alum. Jon Boat 

(FalrlandSh.p. 1*4* Johnson -geadcand. 

ITS. Boat Udder used twice tlS.ltMOli. 7. 

CHRIS CRAFT—U' sports SklH US H.P.. 

V0 eng. Pally aciulpped, SS Radla. D, P. 

iggers, etc. «MceUent candHtanT'sa 

71* 

outriggers, 

water, ready logo. atMisi 

7-1* 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

.OK • Hl.ACK \ WKITK 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

iAl.KSand SKHV1CK 

GLEESON'3 TV 

lots ASHl'KV AVK. 

BOAT SLIP far rant 

Mtrlna. Ill Bay Ave. 

to ir . Bayvttw M 

CONCRETE 

WORK 

, Fast Professional 

Service 



Call 


641-2616 , 

FRANK TEDESCO 

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 

It Veers Biperlence. Fully Insured. 

Curbing. Driveways. Patios. 

Sidewalks. Foundations, etc. FRBB 

927-5052 

WHY PAY MUOB-Merma thap tan tar 

general repairs, makitenanca and 

tledronlct work on your boat. Marina 

trained, we charge less. Olve ut a call 

Phona m-Mlt 7-10 

BOAT FOR SALB — Classic M feat Chris' 

Craft Sportsman. 1110't vintage 

Immaculate condition. All mahegan- 

finish. Past and a real prestige Item. You 

mutt tee it to appreciate It. Can John P.A 

Stevens at (US) S17-0U0. tf 

17- FIBCROLASS RUN-ABOUT - new 

motor, bow rail, new battery, new 

seats A steering. Sea Tim at Harbor House 

Marina. tl 

U' EVINRUOE SPORTSMAN >0U hi" 

OMC IO complattly rebuilt. Stoo or 

best otter. Must sell. Cemtt4t41 or 1-111- 

IM-4MI. Pa. >-l* 

ATTCNTION BOATMBNI— For Ula, 

Lower Township cap* May ana. 

Residence with is Boat sllpt. oood 

bulkheadlng. deep watert. close to 

everything. Cape May Realty. 404 

Bay there rd.. North Cape May. NJ. 

00104. Ma-7777. W4-«4M. 7-1 a 

tr CHRIS CRAFT—Lancer LO. aac. 

cond.. fully equipped met s-S radla. in 

water and ready to go. MJJ00. Cal tt*- 

4404. ;T-1e 

CHRIS CRAFT—itso. IV Make an atttr. 

IW.1017. 7-U ' 

RBADV TO SAIL— Used Sunllsh anal 

Moody Trader aw Vi price of a naw 

outfit, call JM44S0. (Can Ba tain altar f 

p.m.) 7.10 

SUNFllH—Sacrifice Ue*. in tha water, 

ready te sa». Blaa a> whita eaten. 

Priced right lor beg etntng tailor I Call tn- 

imtordataUs. 

i*7i HILINBR center contatt I It harm ta. 

us n*. OMC i«. fuuy equipped. 

Priced to sen at SS J00. In tna water at 14J0 

Pleasure Ave.. Ocaan City or call 1*0- 

Jit I. 7-10 

TV CBNTURT 'RAVBN' SUM • 

hull. 100 Oray marina engine, lew 

hours. Anxkwa to sea. Maka roaeanaatt 

offer. CaH MIVtlMMtor 11*4>44. (HUH 

M Ocaan City) . M 

SAILBOAT ALUMA CRAFTflbarglatt 

with aluminum rudder, canteraard 

and trim • 7S tavare toot ta*. Like now 

SlM.CaUt47.4Sll. 7.10 

BOAT • RIGGING 

SAIL REPAIRS 

SAIL REPAIRS 

One day service minor repairs. Malar 

rtpalrt. in by Mon. out by Sat. 

Reps, for Linthlcum. Rattty a Mood 

Sails. 

BAYYIW MAJtMA 

398-3049 


PAINTING 

YARDWORK, UGHT HAULM6 

Lawn Careand 



Quality Work 

Day and Night 

398-6451 - 399-7750 

ACLUUNUNC ta> - bookkMping tar. 

vices Evenings and weekends. lt«- 

«t;4 7-17 

STUOENT MAOICIAN EXP.—Magic. ' 

especially lor children. Oraat tor 

Birthday Parties or any spatial occasion. 

Only SI.M for halt hour show. Call Wt Till 

anytime. ' 7-U 

OORDON'S— Mot tar rooting. Hew raoft. 

rtpalrt. and recoellng. Average tlia 

root recoatad wtth hot tar * flashing 

resetted, til. IS years aiptrience- Cau 

1*0-1140. *-t 

LAWN MAINTBNANCI—Clean.uHt. 

mowing, teedlng. lemming, ttd. 

shrubs, dependabla service, reasonable 

ratet. Call Sunflower -M04070. -^ 9 1 

SUNFISH 

Super Sale! 

Save! $£49. 

$ 1B3. US 

Dtltvtry toDownbtaeb 

BAYV1EW 

312 Ray Avtna* 

Ootan CHy 

398-3049 7-1* 

FOR SALE 

Gigantic Ban Sate 

AnlMjuat CotVatigaw 

andUsadlttnM 

This Stack mat Hw 

"•araSakt" 

WearecstslnoautandevorytMnowBI 

hav*) itatreut dltcauata — therefore 

you will tmd Big Bargains a> MB Buys. 

BveryttMag must go la the naat ta«| 

The BalMhtB laBttaa — 

signs that say "Two —-,-_ 

potted on bath Share Rd. and at. r. 

Open Ram or Shtae Sat. • Sea- —lit* 

s p.m. Maps* Ave. and the Raaread. 

Llnwood. 74 

TOM'S—Lawn Service, culling. 

trimming, planting, fertllltlng. 

•leiieble. experlencad. reatenabte. 40«- 

nsilit H 

J.T. MACALLISTBR—and Ca Fatatlng 

and Remodeling, Wt-ltll. Fully in- 

sured. Free EtHmote. Over II years. 7-17 

BOB'S APPLIANCE REPAIR—Toasters, 

tans, blenders, electric clocks, con 

openers. percoJatort. vacuum cteantrt.- 

lamps rewired. Call tl7-4740 »•* 

H*UB A*MAl« aoout the Must7 Lamps, 

wont lighlt Table lags wetblyT Rooms 

teed paintmdr Oanaral houtaheld ropatrt. 

odd lobs. For reasonable aid prompt 

service ceairtioit. M 

It74 SIOBWINOBP. JBT—4SS Olds 

Berkeley drive. 14.400. Call 1*0-1100.TP 

II FOOT ItM BERTRAM — Flybrldge 

Cruiser, twin JIJ MP FW C. Lor an. VM- 

F. CB. recording OF. convenor. t»n- 

chronlxer. pressure water, tlec. range, 

spotlight, outriggers. Blmlnl top. port, 

lighting chair. Avon III* ratt. documented 

. near naw condition - asking tll.tM. Call 

7.17 

AMF ALCORT Force S at a low. low price. 

Sunllsh. new * used, alto Catfish. OP. 

Finn. a> 10- enseaada sleeps lour. F. L. 

Abbott Sailboats. ICO West Av*. F7-U 

ANTIOUC—Show A Sale. White •lepheaL 

July 17. ram data July 14. South of 

Palmer Center. 17th 0> Haven. Beaalt, SO, 

Frances Cabrml Altar a Rosary Satiety. - 

Noadmlsslon. P7-U 

RESTAURANT BOUIPMBNT—T Dell *r 

lish display case, stainless steel 1 bawl 

sink. 11' hood a aihaust Ian. C 

cooler. Herescant tube shields. 

window shades. 2 * 4 at. plastic seullMs 

cups, straws. l*0-0M4. «•» 

ANTiQURS—Cut A prattad glass, china.'' 

sliver, wkkar lurntture Incl. salat. 

chalrt. desks, tablet, ternaries. CurttsBy 

Shea, oi* Shore Rd.. Semen Point, ra- 

QMS PH 

TOY TRAINS—Buy and sell any site, aav 

make, any caadltHii.Ca01tg.s0M F*t 

LOST ANO FOUND Annquaa it'open *t 

. our new location. 1114 Asbury Avenue, 

with selected Vlctorlana. postals, music 

outs. oMts and china- Clasad Sun* 

dayt. M. 

FURNITURB RBFINISMINO—ttrlpplag 

and repairs. Our process Is safe lor 

veneers, fina antiques ar the kitchoa 

.chairs. Pick up an* delivery. OUchrltt 

RetMlshtng. M0 Church Rd.. Patormt- 

CallJ*O-lSt4 H 

MATCHBO PAIR—Chris Crall M-V 

marine engines wBh lv» ta 1 raductttn 

gears. CMd. but running. SM0 takes balk., 

ItM Fard ». tea pick-up with 1U V-i, 

aagmo. radio heater. S4eO.i*o-44*a. tf 

TUB LITTLB PLANT SHOP—House 

plants and tuppdas. Mi Asbury av:, 

Ocaaa City. Open t:K-lp-m.>tMttt. %4 

TMB TITIANSI TM mm ooaaT of the 

BKtakHMUal Striet by John Jakaf - 

New en Sale- at the Sun Rosa Beak Shop. 

tea Asbury Ava. In Ocaan City. 741 

dUILOINO A HOMB77—uon't overlook 

treating tha ground before excavation 

ta prevent a future tarmlte pro bit m. Sett. 

Ineipenslve. A wise Invtstmentl Lars 

UK It over. Call Humphrey's B«- 

terminating Co. ltt-4741 tf 

HOUSE PAINllNir— InMrMr • (Mltnor. 

Free estimates. Call Frank A Stu. Itt- 

J717 Ml 

"STOCKTON CONCRETE—Instent ser- 

vice Patios, driveways and sidewatts- 

w«tkendestimetts-Cal411-7tl« II 

NELSON'S SAILINO 

YACHTS 

On Rt. IS* Mart Landtag Rd. 

iv? Miles West of Semert Pt. circle • 

Past Oolf Course. Somers Paint. «17- 

1104 

Clearance Sale. 

Many New » Used OarsaUart 4 Cabin 

Sloops. CttaUna n * 17. Peceshsp a. 

Oavsallars IJ A II. • 


Alltgretto's Marine Melnfenence 

Servke A Consultant 

S ytert tull marine eipartenca. 

Engine rtpairt. Cleaning ltrvlce. 

Fiberglets repairt. Electrical 

Rtpalrt and all types of Inttallatlent. 

Fer a first class lot) call tl771*7 — 

All work ttiarenteadi 

FURNISH—your duPMx. haute%r 

eat. Ckeapar than anybody In South 

Jersey. WalMca's Purndur* Bam. *4l- 

S44O. Factory Relerts. seconds 4 daioaut 

merchaadlsa. ••* 

FOOTWEAR 

For Women 

Designers 


110 - US-or $20 a pr. 

Tennis f 7 a pr. 

THE SHOE BOX 

SU79thst. 398-6Z37 



Announcing the start of our annual Summer Sale, 


Specials on rope, paint, hardware. Marine 

electronics, CB Radios A Marine Accessories. 

We carry Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pcarce- 

Simpson & Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales ft 

Service. 

Open 7 days a week. Sundays till 2 p.m. Fri. nights til 8 p.m. 

507 Ntw Road (Rt 8) 

927-M92 

Other South Jersey locations in Manahawitai *. Brigamhte. 

TF 

bICENTENNiAl and Colonial llagt In 

ttoca 1'xt'. heavy duty double stitched 

cotton bunting with canvas hetdtfgs. 

Specially made for outdoor us*. Only 117. 

Supply limited. Curtis Studio. Wayside 

village. Marmora. l«*-77t* Ml 

FOR SALE—new whirlpool washer aad 

dryer, stack or side-by-*lde. Space 

saving, lutly automatic, harvest gala 

cater. Original cast StMj must taatlic*. 

.•II accept best etltr. 1*0-1441 alter 4 p.m 

ANTIQUE DOLLS—towelrv. china ami 

glass, etc. Barbara'! A«liau«t. tit 

Asbwy av. Men. throughUt. lOta4 

p.m «F 

PURNITUBB STRIP»-m» ' — ' 

ReftaUhasg. Ooad Harsa Jtua Aatajuot 

••an under now nuawaaastsd. Oalhrary ' 

service avaliebse. Maya I ad lag tern art 

Pt. Road (Rt. Mt). Bogash Crook. t»- 

* i » l . V 

FILM PROCBSSIMO — Oasta . 

rtesaaaata reset, pictures devttepdd 

tt aay stta. Suai Rosa Bank and Recaid 

Saap. It* Asgery Ava. tW-titg. a); 

HAMOWORK OUILBT—«T 

Tha puce tt buy 

twoahsit. aad) taaav aflsar uatge* badd 

awdegatt-reusbaiidrtatiaacaaskHjla 

ovaaiatlsoraaHd *j


CONTENT"! 

FOR SALE FOR SALE 

Cilbann.i To H ) /'I w .rw>u 'h Ml , 

. SCHWINN HIKEi, . \pi '1 -l.il'. 

'Wlu'ar 1 stii' bov^ *1dsk»?i a, IMJTIP 

qood condition nv .ippomrintui' 199 lv-** '* 

GARuGt- . SALE . - CtJiwt'rt.tii,. \i»U. 

tfrapas, rime . Ritar ww s.miiMjn Av« 

JulVi49ai*m laipin » Julv *o noon ' . 

' * • 

HISTORY—at C-ipt Mdv County Thu 

«fory at Cap* Mav- ' Interesting rojdinq 

tor finTory Quit*...C'urtK studio & Cjmura. 

Waystd* VIIUIJB Marmara WTJW r n 

LENS SALE —New Soilqar 90-230 VM 

Zoom lenses, U17 SO *Jc Coca-Cola 

sign, oictur* jibum MTI.H tirass cash 

register buct>i*gu-n -*a 

CRIB— Full sue A very gead condition Also 

severalbaoksaremcluded. Cau 39e.;0l7 7 

it 

ROCK MAPLE— bunk beds 4 mattressM 

gaod CQAd. Misc. bedroom furniture. 

' reasonable, cau jrt-aan ' 14 

AIR CONDITIONER, oertect running 

caattutieo ReasenaBM Call )T9-447C 

'•14 

— July 17 10 AJV4 

New merchandise as 'oiwws Asst 

sue* of snaaaers and ce skates. «>»«>a)0»«»»ooo«»»a>» 

i — You can still enjoy the summer in Ocean 

in and look at our selection of rentals for 

July. .August and September. 

8lh and Ocean Ave. Phonn 399-8211 

33rd A Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City, N. J: 

609-398-5000 

WOODS 

Sales Offering 

NEW LISTING—Baach Front at 

, Ninataanth straat. Larga a 

Bedroom ^nome with Brand nn» 

ground floor 1. Bedroom AparTmont. 

This daftghtrul noma hat oil hot watar 

basattoam neat. 4

mod«rn lotchms *nt larga ttorata 

area plus laundry room. Asking 

tiat.OOO unfurnished, ' 

RETIRED?— No car? Wa hsv« a 

cute, coiv bungalow on Oarflew 

Place for sal* at SW.000 unfurnished. 

Included is living room, kitchan. opan 

oorch. 2 Bedrooms and bath. Three 

blocks to shopping. 

EXECUTIVE?— A modern waterfront 

Home is raadv for your Inspection. 

Included are 4 bedrooms. 1 

baths, family roam with fireplace and 

bar. modern kitchan. opan deck and 

two Aoat slips. Asking »110,000 furnished 

and a 71 percent mortgage is 

yours it you quality. 

DESIGNER • BUILDER?— Wa Have 

one of rhe few buHdaWo lots 

available in rho Gardens Located 

very near the beach. It you can't find 

what you want - build it! Priced at 

UO.OM. 

INVESTOR?—Take a look at ISM 

Asbury Avenue then call tor 

details. Front dwelling has a first 

floor 1 bedroom apartment (heated) 

and a 3 bedroom second and third 

floor apartment. To the rear is a 

rfetached 1 bedroom cotiage. Asking 

Mt.MO • toned commercial. 

BOATMAN?— Seaview Harbor 

I between Ocean City and 

Longport) has a I* year old. ultra 

modern home fronting on a lagoon 

waiting lor you. Included at* 7 best 

slips. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room 

with fireplace and 1 car garaga. Of- 

•ered at S7? 500 unfurnished with a 1\ 

percent mortgage it you qualify, 

inspect anytime 

WOODS AOENCY 

REALTOR 

218 tost Awm 

398-0200 

WISHAM 

REALTORS 

REAL ESTATE 


Large upper apts.. 6 

bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 powder 


part furnished phis income 

from ground floor 2 bedroom 


SINGLE HOUSE —4 

bedrooms, l'a baths, 

older home in good condition. 

Off street parking. All 

for $31,300. 


enclosed porch, double 

tot wtth 2 additional income 

cottages, bay view. See this 

now. Asking W8.500. 


a nice S unit property. We 

have some in good locations 1 


ACT NOW—If yoa want to 

operate your own dell 

this season or yearly. Also 

has 3 income apt*. Buy now 

for less than 1*5.000. 

VERY NICE—I bedroom. 2 

bath home with garage. 


duplex. S48.300. 




WITHISTODAY 

810 tea An.-HUBOO 

. Realtor 

Roger Monroe. President; jj 

John Tumelty, Vice-President 

OPEN HOUSE 

3640 Central Avenue 

SUNDAY, JULY 18th - 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 

•ti 

9tt» is. aaicidtjr tie PMaaflh; A 

DEDICATED TO 

i * 

. # 

• v 

\ t 


> REAL ESTATE SALE 

' A * 

I ' 

R.E. FOR SALE 


REALTOR 

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES — 12 modern apts.. one 

commertlar iiit. Excellent tax shelter with gooa cash flow. 

APT. HOUSE •-[• centrally located, brick construction. lour 3 

bedroom units, oil hot water heat. Owner will finance for 

.qualified buyer. 

CUTE LITTLE CROSS THE STREET FROM THE OCEAN 2 

bedroom cottage. Fully furnished and heated. Ideal vacation 

home, seashore Investment or year round dwelling. 

18th • Ashury Awe. 399-3038 

franklin ^Williams 

REALTORS 

SPIRIT OF 

JUST LISTED — Naat 4 Clean J 

bedroom cottage. The hind ttsat won't 

last long, so you belter hurry. 

Located In an e«lremely nice raasnbortiooo. 

and priced In the JOs. Stop In 

for Immediate Inspectiont 

BAVFRONT DUPLEX — 4 

bedrooms. 1 Twins, on lint II.i 1 

bedrooms 1'/, baths, on rhe second II.. 

Excellent views from open porches on 

both floors Enloy the pleasures ol 

waterfront living, plus Income, an 

unbeatable combination. Act Now I 

BAY ARE* — Bungalow 

Realistically Priced in the slO's. 

Looking lor a nice quiet neighborhood, 

and a home that is in excellent 

condition? Well this Is It. and 

we recommend quick action. Values 

like this Sell Quickly! 

BUYS 

TWO LOTS _ Both in prime 

locations, on* with • bay view, they 

arc toned two family, and priced to 

sail. Call today for additional Information 

I 

SOUTH END — two family — This 

has a lot to oiler, including a short 1 

block walk to the beach. Income to 

help with eapenses. and it is in excellent 

condition ready to move right 

into. If you've bean walling to make 

tho Ocean City, opportunity Is 

knocking at your door. Don't be A 

Should-Uv. oo It Nowt 

Commercial Investment Opportunity 

— J Stores a 1 Apartments, all units 

fully heated for yea r round operation. 

Located orr Asbury Avenue in a prime 

area. Contact our office for complete 

detallsl 

LET THE WILLIAMS FlimViEND YOU A HELPING HAND 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

COASTAL £.5, 

I Investors -12 to 25 percent return. I 

OARD1NS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only $41400 lor this sm floor I 

bedroom unit. Hurryi f 

POUR VCAR OLD J BR duplex In 

Bay araa. •xcattant value at SIMM. 

tl'.SOO two bedroom noma. II years 

old. only minutes to ma beach. 

LAROE EXPANDABLC-1 bedroom 

home In excellent condltle*. vrltti an* 

e*tr»4er*«-oarage..ce«v*"»*"t •*» 

location. S41.W0. 

OUEST HOUSK • with lovely owner's 

quarters. SII.000. 7S Income. leMOO. 

LAV VILLAOB—Condominium on 

the bay at nth st. I Br., bayfront, 

S4).4*O. 1 Br. bayfront, »J».4to. 

tll.KO will put you into this lovely 1 

bedroom co-op unit and S140 par 

month will pay for heat, light, taxes, 

etc. Call today. 

BEACHBLOCK APT*.-plUS rooms, 

sto.soo income potential. Only »7JJ>00. 

HANDYMAN'S OBLIOHT— Fully 

rented triplex. Hurry, wont last long, 

(t).wo summer Income). MI.M0. 

BEACH FRONT LOT—Zoned 1 Or 

more family. tSO.000 

ASBURV AVENUE—Commercial 

lot. S10.000. 

OOU OLE LOT (0- x 11S'. nee r ttnd St. 

Only tM.000. South and lots. SMJN0 

each. 

HOME — lor lest than (40.000. Nice 4 

bedroom upper cottage wlm a J'-i 

bedroom summer first floor apt. Sea It 

today. 

YOUR CHOICE — pick from 1 fully 

healed large upper, cottage and t 

bedroom apt. properties. Excellent 

location In Norm end beach block. 

tio.ooo and IS1.000. 

START YOUR OWN — take Out 

restaurant and live in a completely 

remodeled second Iteor ) bedroom 

apt. for me price of a single family 

home alone All lor S4I.M0. 

Excellent financing available. J 

POUR LAROB BEDROOMS—plus 

llraplaca in this centertown homo 

near beech a boardwasa. S41.M0. 

BEACH BLOCK—1 BR. duplex only 

$41,000. Stop m for detells. 

FOURPLEX—wifli garage. M parcant 

rented. SSIMO. 

COMMBRCIALLV ZONBO—4ully 

'kaatad1rh>lmlactt>dhig one very aica 

3 bedroom apt. Oood Income with 

yearly tenants. S40JJOO. 

MO.OOO UPPER TOWNSHIP — I 

bedroom rancher on 14 acre site with 

brook. 

CLOSE TO EVERVTHINO — fourplex. 

7 heated 4 bad room apts. plus 2 

two-bedroom summer apts. Oood 

North end corner location. MS.000. 

OOCTOR. LAWYER. INDIAN 

CHIEF — get tax relief from this > 

year old II unit apt. complex M Ocean 

City. 1J11.000. (Corporation has builtin 

tax loss). 

WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANTT 

Single. 1 bedroom, close to the beach 

and gardens, central A-C. parking. 

t4t.*00. Make an appointment today. 

ALLTHE EXTRAS —new North end 

duplex, great location lor the buyer 

mat wants something special. 

SIO.OOO SQUARE FEET — block 

building with heated office. Oood 

commercial location. UIJN0. 

TAXES — only S110 per year for this 

lovely ten year old 1 bedroom split 

level home situated on art i 111'lot In 

Beeslev's Point.-Sea and compare. 

SIX UNITS — mostly reconditioned. 

Oood Central Ava. location. Shows 

good Income. 

BEACHFRONT — 4 bedroom triplex 

with bulldable lot including 1 

completely remodeled apis, at a price 

YOU can afford. Call today. 


MoiNiihAiN O 

Y 

BEACH BLOCK SHOWPLACE—we have just Hated a duplex 

In the 3700 block of Central ave. Thb spectacular offering Is 

centrally alrôndlUoned. has 2 bedrooms on the first floor 


and a lot of expensive new furniture. Anderson windows «nd 

Uxtureiu on the exterior. You reallv shoold take a look, 

there's nothing around like it. IT'S FOR RENT OR FOR 

SALE. 

3201 BAY AVENUE-* charming single with* l*drooms. iUi 

baths garage, spacious corner lot and a year round neighborhood. 

Priced right at 151.508 unfurnished. 

BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at 54th Street- Tnree bedrooms. 

1«, baths on each floor, gas hot air heat Year round and good 

Income. 

TWO OCEANAIRE CONWIMINIUM units for wle. Two 

bedrooms, one tHe bath each. 133.500 and WAM. EASY 

RENTALS. GOOD INCOME and a 10 percent return from a 

single dwelling. 

CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have Just listed an lmmaculate 

3 bedroom. 1W bath duplex on Central av. Second 

floor has gas hot water heat, first floor has electric heat. 

Priced at 187,500 with a January 31st settlement. You won't 

beat this one anywhere. 

BEST BUY—omhe bayfront For S8S.000 you can move Into 

aa all brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher. Two boat sUpa. not 

waier heat aad garage. *rUs won't Ustsocail us now. 

3?nd .mri Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

R. E. FOR SALE 

THE OCEAN CITY S-EMTINEL-LEIPGERa 

R.E. FOR SALE 

SOMERS POINT 

WJOO 

NEW RETIREMENT RANCHER - 2 bedrooms plus 

paneled den-guest room, m tile baths.. Large living room, 

dining room, country kitchen & utility room. Oil Heat 

230 Bethel Road 

Open Sat. cVSun. u -4—Weekdays 1-4 

BOB CONOVER. Builder 

927-4243 

1 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-5454 

WHY NOT TAKE A MOMENT 

Of Your Time & Inspect the Following: 

Gardens Two family - beachvlews, heated • MV.flOO • 54 

Garden 

Gardens Rancher • 100' frontage, heated - ItS.OOO - SIS E. 

Atlantic Blvd. 

Gardens Rancher - 5 BR. heated • $75,000 - 333 E. Seaspray 

Gardens Rancher - 3 BR. heated, comer lot - $7>.t00 • 1S3 W. 

Atlantic Blvd. 

Gardens Colonial • double corner lot. heated • ISt.tM - 810 

Bridge Blvd. < 

Gardens Colonial • S BR. heated • $67,500 -121 E. Atlantic 

Blvd. 

Gardens English Tudor - 4 BR. heated • $72,500 • SU W. 

Surf 

Gardens Beachfront • unobstructed beach views • $168,000 • 

240 E. Atlantic Blvd. 

Beachbtock Duplex • 3 BR ea. f I. • $55,000 - 838 St James. 839 

Stenton 

Beachblock Cottage -3 BR. heated • $48,000 • 6 Atlantic Ave. 

The Staff of French Real Estate sold a property every 3 

days since the 1st of the Year until summer. Last week-end 

four properties were sold! 

LET US HELP YOU SELLOR BUY! 


1010 OAK AVENUE. LtNWOOD. 3 bedrooms, lto baths, 

$36,500. . ... . ' '•-». 

38 WALNUT ROAD. Lovely Riviera section. $55,000. 

864 PLAZA PLACE. Beautiful brick home. 5 bedrooms. 3 

baths. 

INCOME PROPERTIES 

1406 OCEAN AVENUE across from the beach! Excellent 

income. 

823 OCEAN AVE. - 5 apts.. excellent condition. Priced to seU. 

JUST LISTED — 416 Ocean Avenue. 7 rental apts. plus 5 

rooms. Completely rented for the season. 

927 WESLEY AVENUE. 5 rental units, central location. 

Priced right 

LOOKING FOR A GOING BUSINESS? WE HAVE IT. 

REALTOR 

HK \l. KSTATE* INSURANCE 

H00 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY 

399-0655 

Presenting 


COMVBNIBMTTOBVBBVTHINO 

NBSTLBOIM HISTORIC C*P« «»Y 

COUNTY . 


•o Ho4ol Oior '129 

For Toar 

4 Oistinetive Uriels 

FrMB Whet* to CktMM 

$ ( 

Frma 

37,500 to '40,200 


SALES OFFICE 


O'BMOAILY 

It A.M. •••>.•*. 

•T. t at Haaa Canaa Bst 

tBAVILLB.M.j. 

PAGE- 5 — SECTION THREE 

. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE. SALE R.E..SALE 

Tuokahoe Construction Oo.. Inc. 

P.O. ROK. Tuckahoe. N. J. 08250 

Presents 

ir: • M •< 


J_ ALL MODELS INCLUDE J., 

Quality Insulated Sliding • Surfaced Driveways. 

I Glass Doors to Patio. • Gutter and downspouts 

• Wall-to-wall Carpeting with splash'pads. 

and-or tile floor cover. • Baked Enamel Aluminum 

• modern Electric Kitchen combination screen, storm 

including range, rangehood, windows, and storm doors, 

dishwasher. • Smoke Detectors. 

• Economical Oil Hot A!- • Disappearing stair to attic 

Heat with flexibility for storage. 

optional low cost addition of • Cleared Area Seeded plus 

air conditioning. 

decorative shrubs. 

• Distinctive Brick Veneer • Paved Streets, curbs, 

and asbestos siding assuring Sidewalks and underground 

low maintenance 

upkeep. 

and utilities throughout community. 

Low Upper Township Taut 

For teter ntanation call 39M717 or 828-2811 

Anta Real Estate exclusive agents. Samples — 

Stagecoach Rd. off Hope Goran Rd., Patemo. 


2 LOVELY GARDENS 4 HOMES 

5 E. AlnrdeerY RbM' 

10 E. Aberdeen Road 

Open for Inspection 

Sunday, 12 noon to 5 P.M. 

Ordille Realty, Inc. 

REALTORS 

2131 Asbury Avenue ,m, _ 

f6O91398-1300 b ' 

TOLZ 

REALTORS 

1400 W«st Avenue 

Dial 398-3402 

CONDOMINIUM LUXURY. Beautiful 2-bedroom apartment 

in an excellent location can be yours to enjoy this summer. 

Priced at 126.000. 

ASBURY AVENUE. Large 6-bedroom residence with a 

guest house license. Partly furnished with parking for 6 

cars. This is an excellent buy at $41,900. 

LARGE FOOD MARKET AND APARTMENTS. Large 

operation with living quarters and rentals. Same owner 

for SO years. Huge gross. Excellent financing available to a 

qualified buyer. For financial security, this is an excellent 

business. 

ROADSIDE MARKET AND NURSERY. Thb is one of the 

best in the area. Fabulous business with one of the nicest 

homes in this vicinity. Minimum down payment needed 

to a qualified buyer. No phone information. A visit to our 

office will be rewarding. 

DUPLEX. 2 very large apartments In a nice residential 

area. Gas hot water heat. Priced at I34.S00. 

DUPLEX AND COTTAGE. Excellent investment. Income 

over I5.5d». Fully furnished. Owner will finance with 29 

percent down at 8 percent interest per annum for 20 year* 

to qualified buyer. Priced to sell al S42.M0. 

DUPLEX IN GOOD CONDITION. Plus 7 rooms with 4-car 

parking; near center of town. Two floors heated wtth oil 

h-w. Owner wHl take back mortgage to qualified buyer. 

Only $tf.«M. Another Toll exclusive. 


Hot water heat 

Iri Excellent Rental Location. 

tfO.MO II sold by owner. 

I apt. ready for the new ownor^ 

Call 399-5877 TF 

Gardens Executive 

MAva VOUR-"«*>t settlement at Tha. 

Title Company ot Jersey, 211 Waal 

Avenue. Ocean City, NJ. Call IK-laOO M 

SALE BV.OWNER—Ouast house, beach 

block,, canter city, gas h.tv. Mat. 

llreplace. detached oarest. plus oil straat 

parking.'Write the Senttnal-Ladajtr. Boa 

II I. HI E. am St., Ocean city.. M.J. 

onu. "• •• '. i-ti 

Maintenance free exterior and lavish landscaping are but 

two of the many custom features of this lovely three 

bedroom, three full bath Cardiff Road home. Fully win- 

1 terlzed and well located this residence Is seriously for aale. 

Please call either office for full particulars. 

HA6ER REAL ESTATE BELL, JR.. INC. 

421 Battersea Road 


3994041 


Ocean Clty.N.J.08228 

399-3800 

DORIS FORD 

BAUM 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING off Her 

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 

BUSINESS at 240 Batten ea Road 

(Formerly Weger Real Estate) 

and Invites You to Inspect tho 

Following Property: 

GAROENS DUPLEX with Penthouse 

on Third Floor for Family Use. 

FIRST FLOOR: Llvasa room, dining area, modern carpeted kltdiea tuft* MM-' 

defrosting refrlferetor, dishwasher, disposal. camksaaHaa wasMr anal dnrar ' 

aM watlamather. paneled tied ream and batsman with ivamitill Haw.—* 

vanity tink. .....,•*» 

lecOMOVLOOR: Itverg wttti * wlitdosts. dining araa. kltelwnvl bedraaaiseksal 

new bathroom with staR shower. •' ~ 

PBNTHOUie: Large room witti twin bads, sitting room with sofa bad and now 

bathroom wilts stal shower. 

OTHER FBATURSS: electric baseboard heat on I stand Ind Moors. Wall to wall 

carpet and combination storm sash and screens throughout, fully roralshad 

and buldable eitra lot. 

•67,500 as an Entirety 

*55,000 without Extra Lot 

Sale Listings and 

Insurance Inquiries are Welcomed. 

240 Battersea Road 

Esiaousnedijll 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

L- \1\ HATTF.RSF.A KO \l> - HIHtNH JtfWHMI 

Charming Soumern Colonial horna naar Oaratens beacti. » bedrooms. 4Vi batfct, 

den. I fireplaces, wan lo wall carpeting, oil hot water heat, an appliances. 1 car 

gaage •area. Beautifully landscaped grounds wltn swimming pool. Our beat buy far 


827 Seacrest Rd. 

Sunday July 18—I lo4 P.M. 

See you there: 

Gardens Beachfront 

Large duplex located at 2 Beach Road. Coxy two bedroom 

apartment on the first floor with extremely spacious four 

bedroom upper cottage on second and third floors. Excellent 

Income potential or enjoy unobstructed ocean views from the 

large deck. Seriously for sale at a most reasonable asking 

price. 

Bell, Jr., Inc. 

226 West Avenue. Ocean City. N.YJ. 

•••..i


THEOCEANCITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRIDAY, JULY 

R.E. SALE 

BUY YOUR YACHT 

AJ.OT! 

Mix ID)' 

inilkheadpd lot in Riviera 

'.. . >32,500. 

SHORE REALTY 

Hl>.->Central Ave. M 

REAL ESTATE SALE 

INCOMt • pAOPE6TY*-NeaV ism' and 

. West. Three rental units withenoilenf 

return. Two car garage Like new gat 

heat. Ftnancingand nort-taiable exctunge 

possible i»9.W0 by owner. Call Will) » * 

R.E. FOR SALE LE. FOfc SALE RE. FOR SALE SUMMER RENTALS ' YEARLY RENTALS 

YEARLY RENTALS .< * 

COMMERCIAL 

. .Over 20.000 square feet. 

Ideally suited for home 

repair center, garden mart, 

etc. - 

ALSO 

COMMERCIAL 

PARCEL 

210 x IIV to be sold 

together or separately. 

MUST SQL 

All offers considered. 

Ordille 

Realty, Inc. 

Realtor 


398-1300 


4 APTS. on II acrtj overlooking 

inland water. ' 

4 BEDROOM HOMES from 140.000. 

1 BEDHOOM HOMES from 137.100. 

I BEDROOM HOMES Irom U4.000. 

BUILDING LOTS Irom W.JOO. 

ACREAGE - 1.40 and more Irom 

til.100. 

Let us show you 

these good buys. 

Arthur McDonald 

Real Estate 

8 So. Shore Road 

Marmora. New Jersey 08223 

(609) 3984)444 

REAL ESTATE 

ST. CHARLES PLACE—corner 

duple>. lint lloor. liv. rn, din. 

rm. modern kitchen, 1 bdrmi. I baths 

plus a den. Second lloor. large 4 

bdrm . apt. with I >i baths. Flrtt lloor 

apt. heated lor year round living. 

Owner wants quick tale. IJa.tOO. 

COUNTRY LIVUIJO—cute one 

bedroom cottage on one acre lutt 

outside ol Ocean city. Owner has 

purchased another property and is 

looking lor a last settlement. Asking 

lit.too 

DUPLCX—close to beach. Heated, 

both lloors. Spacious 4 bedroom apt. 

and I bedroom 1st lloor apt. Asking 

tia.MO. 

CONOO — A real buy. living room, 

kitchen. I bedroom and bath. Very 

close to Ine beach end tennis courts. 

The owner wants a quick sale. Only 

S1J.000. 

Ill ATLANTIC IK. 393-856 

GARDENS 

PLAZA 

CONDOMINUM 

Enter into America's Third 

Century with the newest 

concept of home ownership. 

We proudly offer, in Ocean 

City's finest and only high- 

rise condominium, ef- 

ficiency, one, two. and three 

bedroom apartments. On the 

Beach, completely modern 

with every unit affording 

spectacular view of Ocean. 

Priced from $29,900 to 

1125,000. Appointment 

necessary to inspect. 

Bruce F. Miley, 

Inc. 

399-5353 

Park Place & Pe Beach 

•HOUSE 1 THIS— lor good buysf Two 

Dunoeloin. 1 bedrooms (or all year + 3 

bedroomk (or summer income SU.SOO. 

Three tiedroom Collage, needs work 

SIJ.IOO. 1 Family, wide lot. but lone 

Sll.tOO. i bedroom Rancher, large lot 

SIJ.SOO. 4* Acres, near 4 N.V. >ki areas 

t».»00. Farrell Agency. 1141 West av. 399 

4400. Ml 

established ltl« 


lIBl 3»4V 421 BATTERSEA ROAD-PHONE 3994041 

VERY NICE HOME in Ovfritm. Liv. 

rm . din rm . kit . Ig. den. powder 

rm. 1 Mrmi. 1 bathi. wan to wall 

carpet, gas heat alum iid., 1 por. 

ches, garage. A buy lor MMM. 

OARDBNS RANCHER — Llvjrm.. 

din. rm., 1 bdrms., new kitchen. 

asbestos ski. gas heat, unlurn. In- 

cludes ww carpet, reh-kj.. dlshw. 

• •ceU~conO.M4.MS. 

TWO S**J*V HBATBO HOMB. 

Oardens. i bedrooms, i'i baths, new 

kitchen, nicely turn. BiceD. eon*. 

M4.M0. 

,BAY View - very nice 1 sto/v home, 

Oardens. lf|. liv. rm., tlreplodin. rm.. 

kit., t bdrms, ) baths, ouf h.w. heat, 

washer, dryer. Oood vekMtor UlMt. 

, ATTRACTIVB HOMB. OARDINS. 

Lr.. Dr.. modern K., dm wim 

cathedral celling, music room, 4 IT* 

I'I baths, gar., attic, washer, dryer. 

gas b4i heat, stucco 4 aluminum 

siding, large lot. eioal. cond.. asking 

tn.MO hirnlshe*. 

MOOBRN HOME—opposite Oardens 

lagoon, with laeaen and feay view. 

4 bdrms.. 1 bams, den, elec. 

sundecks. StJ.JOO. 

heat. 

Robert L. Sharp REUTM 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

JUST LISTED — SOMERS POINT FAIRWAYS — Lovely 3 

BR. 2 Baths, gas heated home with Rec. Rm. PRICED TO 

SELL. 

3229 BAY AVENUE — take • look at this fine property that 

can be used as a single family or a duplex. Two bedrooms 1st 

floor and one bedroom 2nd floor. Heated. 148.000. 

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION — 2 apartments, 

with living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tile 

bath each. Headed. A townhouse office with IW baths, 2 alr- 

conditloneni. A buy with a future. 

COMMERCIAL —CONCRETE ONE STORY BUILDING 24 

s 80— with kitchen, two •? baths, storage room. Heated. Also 

Included 2 alr-condltloners. Excellent business location. No 

phone information. 

(I 

5501 West Aw emit, 3994184 

L 2700 Asbury Avenue. 399-1837 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 


BEEN LOST IN THE 

SHUFFLE? 

DO YOU CRAVE SOME 

OLD FASHIONED 

PERSONAL SERVICE? 

CALL 

SHORE REALTY 


399-1900 

FOX 

REALTY 

OUPLS.X Almost new year-round 1 

Bedroom 1 Sath units. Perfect for 


area. Call tor Information. 

DUPLSX - Oardens. - Heated • 

Parking. One 1 Bedroom. One 4 

Bedroom. Nice condition - Asking 

MMM . 

OURLBX-fteemv well maemined 

Sacctiblock property on large in with 

plenty ot parking. Reduced to M4.SM 

SUMMBR RENTALS - wesitllhavea 

number ot properties available tor 



39941980 

CORN ER LOT—ready to bulk! on for 2 or 3 units. 

SOUTH END—3 bedroom furnished duplex. Al condition, 

buyer to receive rentals. 159,000. 

HEATED TOWNHOUSE —with 3 bedrooms, m bath, living 

room, dining room, kitchen. 1 year old. One house rented 

yearly. $75,000. 

Goss Realty 


Phone 399-2098 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty, Inc. 


HEATED DUPLEX IN SOUTH END - 

Vi Mocks to beach with 1 bedrooms. 

ivlng room, dining room, modern 

itcnen. bathroom and enclosed porch 

on eacti lloor Two car garage and 

enclosed showers, 111.000 or oiler. 

TWO LAROE DUPLEXES - with 4 

bedrooms. I battis. In upper cottage 

and 1 bedroom. IV, baths on llrst 

lloor. Two blocks Irom Beach and 

boardwalk. 111.000 or oiler each, tee 

Crett Harris lor appointment la view. 

TWO SIDE BV SIDE COTTAOES - 

phis owner's residence in rear. Each 

unit has i bedrooms, bathroom, 

kitchen, living room and separate 

dining area. All completely turn lifted. 

Owner anikwt to sell. tSMoa or 

make alter. 

LB 

REALTOR 

27S3 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 082U 

(609) 399-8430 

cowncuu. uxAim 

Over 106 ft. on 9th Street 

Sale or Rent 

BEAOtnONT 10TS 

MAVA10N 

Call Today 

Shore Realty 

H05 Central -399-J800 

Have you seen 

our 


at 


PROMINENT CENTRAL 

AVE. 2BEDR00M 

BUNGALOW 

With baseboard hot water 

heat, large expansion attic 

and deep set back with nice 

lawn. Just $29,900. 

Lewis C'.'Seldomridge. 

Realtor 

1-5378 

ULTRA LARGE—i bdrm apt. Weekly. 

E». location 14th a, Ocean av. Sleeps • 

to 1 1< iJMths. outside hot water shower, 

lau.idry. oil Street parking (2 cars) Color 

TV 1 porches, available now 6 1 to 7-34. 

Reasonable lor desirable families. J*»- 

1161 „ . II 

LOVELY-—hst. II. 3 bdrm, apt. jtfitti 

porch, w-w ca rpet. cable, new battiano) 

kitchen! Dishwasner, garbage d»p 

washer and dryer. Open from Aug. III. 

Special Sept. rates. Itf-SIK l) U 

FURNISHED APTS.—tor rent, 10/4 

bdrms. sleep t. TV Cable/TV. 

Carpeting, Washer and Dryer. I tllock 

Irom beach and boardwalk, oinsldo 

porches, llltWesleyav. off street/ 

parking • / 7-le 



and her staff 

will welcome you 


Berger 

Realty 

- Realtors - 


Gardens Duplex 

Furnished, heated, car- 

peted. A\l condition. To be 

sold with extra 30x100' lot at 

$67,500 or without lot at 

$55,000. 

Weger 

Real Estate 

240 E. BatterseaRd 

:i»9-0960 

BEACH FRONT DUPLEX 



L.R.. D.R. Seasonal, '* 


2nd n. 

697-2020 399-6120 it 

OCEAN view-Modem 1 bdrm. apt. */t 

block Irom Mlhsl. beach. Available lor 

]nd » 

SPECIAL OPFBR. 1 bedroom delui apt. 

Full security, patio with vlewot ocean. 

Washer dryer, dlswasher. disposal, new 

furnishing Incl. w-w carpet. Was MM. now 

MIS for June. WasflJSwk. July, now tils 

week. Stadia neatly. JJOl Asbury Ave. »li- 

sooo. » 

SUMMER RENTALS—Desirable apts. 

large or small, close to boardwalk. Call 

Mt-111 I. II no answer. l«f-tm or apply SN 

-ilth st. lor further information. J.JO 





WEEKLY MENTALS ALL *'»• 

389-6875 

One - Two - Three Bedroom Units 

with Pool Privileges 

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 

Saturday and Sunday. 

1 to 4 

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION THRC 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Z* LOW1LANO, 

,*.H'UO H'C S. t, 

••• OARRBTT - 

BORM. COTTAOK—In Oardens. 

Washer. Dryer, dishwasher, disposal. 

Screened front porch. Private rear dining 

Mttt.ConUctowntratJtt-4t>t '•» 

BEACHFRONT— 4 bedroom*, very nice. 

sleeps. 10. available 111 to «•«. M10 

weekly. Alto other prime August end 

September rentals. Coast;' Realty. 

Realtors. »0 Atlantic av. WUM*. FH 

BEACHFRONT—Nt Brighten. 1 

bedrooms. 1 bath*, wether dryer, 

porches, dock, TV cabs*. AvaUbU Aug. 

Jtition. Special Seat, rotes.»«-Mot. 7-11 

1BPTEMBBR RENTAL —Monthly or 

Weekly on attractive, modern, three 

bedroom apartment. Close to beech, 

boardwalk, teanli. ttuttleoatrd. Parking. 

Ptiene: *H-07t>. T-M 

BAY— 1S1 W. lit* St. One or 1 quiet 

mature adult*. Three room* end bath. 

Augutt. 1 week minimum. Can MiS-ttt- 

tuiorit«-ll»>. tt 

1ND FLOOR — Fully furnished, living 

room. bath, kitchen, two badrtomt • 

sleep* J. private entronco and porch. 

Asking tlto a week. Phone Itt-UM. Come 

look It over at 11 West lath st. Ocean city. 

N.J. 718 

YEARLY RENTAL 

Two Bedroom second floor, kitchen, 

dining room, living room, front and 

back sun parlor, heat and hot water 

included. U25 per month. No pels. 

, Phone 399-5877 

CAPB MAY- 

COUNTY COURT 

LAW DIVISION 

Docket No. 11)1 

CIVIL ACTION 

NOTICE OF 

ATTACHMENT 

CENTER CITY—Office, lit. tl. Formally 

occupied by attorney. tMO per mo. 

incl. heat* hot water. Itt-»1M tf 

SOUTH FND Modern 1 bedroom duplen 

1st II. dishwasher - garbagt disposal - 

car port dec neat Mull insulated 

available Nov 1st S1I5 per monln - call 

414-1044 Jlicrtom Fl-ll 

1 BEOROOM HOUSE - remodled - fur 7 

nished down townarea convenient to - 

stores and boardwalk • available im 

mediately Phone l»»-«7*t. 7-17 

-YEARLY RENTAL—1 Bdrm.. apt. Md II- 

liv. rm.. din. rm.. kitchen a bath, till 

Incl. heat. Available Aug. 1st. Close to 

transportation ft store*. Call l«t-lll«. M0 

OR WINTER—1 bdrm. completely turn, 

house, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, 

disposal, washing machine, parking, 

beautiful ocean view, two porches, 

modern heating system Mature 

responsible couple. Call ltt-UI I. F7-1J 

NO CAR NEEDED, easy walk to all 

stores, quiet residential area, redwood 

sun deck. 1 bedrooms. If" oar. cametea 

far responsible persons oni). Cell ifsV 

4»0». 714 

MODERN—1 bedroom apt. Md floor, tMO 

piut t» utilities- Mature adult* only. 

Benton Realty. l*WM. l»H 

TWO SELECT—yearly rentals available 

now t tlM phis utilities. For immediate j 

service contact Franklin Williams 

Realtor.ilMBayav.m-STII. Ftr 

MOOSRlM-ist fl. apt. on quiet street. 

Convenient to Mth st. Shopping area. 

Unfurnished. 1 bdrm. liv. rm. dining area. 

' kitchen, tile bath, Urge front p orch. tlto 

per mo. plus elec. Call ]*«4147 Ft.* 

ATTRACTIVE—1 tag ream apt. Itt fleer. 

O.C. Adults. No pat*. 444-lttt after e 

p-as. Ml 

VDINNIS F . 

••" -MASSIMO) 

-I KATMLBBN 

-- MASSIMO and 

".- ANDREW L. 

r\ MOIINO. tolntly. 

-'• severally and in the 

~. etlematlve. 

V?TOt DBNNIS F. MASSIMO 

Z. KATHLBBN MASSIMO 

'V ANORBW L. MOIINO 

> You an hereby notified mat a Writ ol 

-'Attachment wat Issued In the above en- 

-• mted casito on Juno M, ltr«, tatlntt tin 

-'.. goodt and chattel*, moneyt and effect*. 

- right* and creditor*, land* and tenement* 

-•„ bttenglnB to you. nan-reaMent debtor*, lor 

- ttto sum of ti.MO.OO end that the Sheriff of 

•.. the County of Cap* May purtuanl thereto 

•. • on Juno M, 1*7*. Itvled upon the land* and 

^-TtwtmltM located at MO SI. Chariot Place, 

.:* Ocean City, Now Jertayj beHuj Lot M, 

• 1 Block 1*3 on the) Taa Map ol tna City ol 

. * Ocean CHy, capa May County ant) State ol 

„ ..-New Jertey. 

' - You ere further notified thet you are 

It- refjolrad to serve your antwer tt the 

- -* >pialntlH't complaint, a copy ot which will 

£ 4 be furnlUted on demand, upon Loveland. 

/v Hvghtt and Oarrett. A Professional 

t* Corporation, the plakittH't attorney*' 

.-. whose addrett It P.O. Bo* HO, Ml Asbury 

-1;-Avenue, Oceen City. Now Jersey or la 

^•movo against the complaint, the writ ol 

attachment, or the stitmi't levy 

• therounderwrthlnMdaysatter the tervlce 

ol thlt notice warn you. eidueWe ol tho 

day ol larvtca. II you fall to to do. default 

may be taken agtkttt you for tho relief 

' demendad in the complaint. You than ma 

your answer and prool ol tervlco In 

duplicate with the Clerk ol Capa 

May County Court. Capa May Court 

Home. New Jersey, anil, « tccordence 

wills ma rulet al civil practlca anal 

' procedure. 

LOVBLAND.HUOHRSaOARRBTT 

a Protetttenal CorpareHon 

Attorney t for Plaintiff 

• Oatadi July 7. 117* 

OavKC.Haaarouch 

M. IT. p.f. U1M 

CITY OP OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

CITY CONTRACT NO. 1471 

PET FOOD PURCHASE 

Notice It hereby given that seeled bids 

wui bo received by mo Board ol Com- 

mttslonert of tho City ol Ocean City. New 

Jeney lor the purchase of pot foods, said 

bids to bo opened and road In public at a 

regular meeting ol tho Board ol Com- 

missioners on Wednesday, August 4. 1*74 

at HiOO a.m. ks the Commissioners'. City 

Hall, tth Street and Asbury Avenue. Ocean 

City. N-l. 

1 Specification* and form ol proposal may 

be obtained upon application to the office 

ol the Municipal Engineer and without 

charge. 

in order to be a qualified bidder 

herounder. bidder must comply with 

Chapter 117. P.L. If 75 - Supplement to Law 

Against Discrimination (Affirmative 

Action). 

By order ol the Board ol Com- 

missioners. 

LortftaC. Marshall 

City Clerk 

7-le. IT. p.l. tt.ll 

R.E. FOR. SALE 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue of a Civil Action Writ ol 

Execution to me directed. Issued out of the 

Superior Court ol New Jeney, Chancery 

Division, Cape May County, Docket No. P 

J1JV71, on the Itth day ol Juno A.D. H7*. • 

in a certain cause wherein Atlantic 

National Bank, a banking corporation ol 

the United Slates of America It the 

plaintiff and Charles H. Wilton, ot ah. It 

the defendant, I than *»pose to tale al 

public vendue on WEDNESDAY. 

AUOUST it, itrt at one-o'clock In the 

afternoon (Daylight Saving Time) ol said 

day, at the SherlH't Office In Capo M»y 

Court House, Capa May County, Now 

Jersey: 

' All thai tract or parcel ot land and 

premises, sltutte, tying and being kt the 

Township ol Upper. In the County ol Capo 

May and Stale ol Now Jeney. more 

particularly described at foltowsi 

. BEOINNINO at an Iron boll driven In 

mo canter lino el the Man Road Irom 

Beotloy't Point to Tuckahoe. tald 

beginning corner being alto a corner to 

Lot'No. 4 el dlvltiM horoMalter men- 

tioned, and ttandt South 4t dtgroet u 

mlnutet Best end 100 feet distant from ma 

center of a small bridge on the lint ol tho 

before mentioned roedj thence 

III along the division line ot Lot No. 4. 

which it tho lands of Samuel O. Carton and 

by the magnetic bearing at May tOM. 

Norm 10 degreet Bait 1 tot teat to e (take 

earner (landing In the division the el the 

land* ol Maggie Canon (formerly Mlet 

Corton't lands)) thtnee 

(1) along the division line of the land* al 

Maggie carton. South si dojreet 1 

mlnutet Sail 474 feet to o (take corner to 

Lot No. • ol mil division thence 

(II along the division Nne of Lot No. t 

which it the land ol Bthetaa Young. Soul*) 

10 degreet s mlnutet Weil IBM feet to a 

corner In the center Uao el Betslev'* Point 

and TtKkahoa Roadi taw corner being 

alto a corner ol the Baboock Lot. and It 

marked by an Iron botti thence 

(41 along tho center Una of the before 

mentioned read. Norm at degreet U 

minute* West, tot J tool to the beginning. 

. CONTAININO 14.10 ecret bo tho tame 

more or less. 

BEING Lot No. s ol *no Division ol thai 

portion ol Parmentt Cortant Estate 

known ot tho Itabtl Cortan Trad. 

BXCBPTINO THEREOUT AND 

THEREFROM all thai portion ol mo 

above described premltet at convoy od by 

Samuel O. Cortan. at ua, el al to the Board 

of Chosen Freeheldert ol mo County ol 

Capa May. by deed dated September 14. 

1*07 and recorded in Deed Book lit. Page 

410, for highway purposes. 

TRACT NO. 1 

All those certain lets, tract* or pa reel* el 

land and premises, situate, lying and 

betas in me City ol Ocean city. County ol 

Capa May and State ol New Jersey. 

BBINO Lot* No. He. 517-A and U7-B, 

Section O. Plan ol Ocean City Association. 

BBOINNINO at a point In the Nor- 

thwestorty, lino ol Asbury Avenue 40 loot 

Southwestwardly from the Southwesterly 

lino ol llrd Slreetj containing In Irani or 

breadth Southwettwardty along us* Una 

of Asbury Avenue 40 feet end ot thai width 

extending Nor*"»»*»wardty between 

parallel lines at right angles to Asburv 

Avenue. 100 toot to a IS feet wide street. 

Among due under ludgment It 

tiOf.Tt?.SS. with Intorett, costs and 

Sheriffs feet to bo added. 

At time of sale cash or certified check In 

the amount of 10 percent ol the bid price it 

required. 

The Sheriff reserves the right to odloura 

any sale. 

BEECH N. FOX, SHERIFF 

Oated July 14. i«74 

Cooper Pertkle Neustadter 

4 Katiman 

Mt. 4T. p.1. t«. . M 

RE. SALE 

ROOMS 

REAL ESTATE-RENT 

APTS.— 1 bdrms. furnished, tun deck 

overlooking ocean. Weekly sm to Use 

or«-tta«-igsi.isa.caiiitt-tite. TF 


Office Space 

New Building 

Wall to Wall Carpeting 


Ordille 

Red Estate, lee. 

398-1300 

FOUR ROOM APT.—Sleeps 4. *l utuitles 

Including Cable TV. FrensnewHll Aug. 

uth - tits a week for July • till tar 

August. 44 Wesley rd.. Cal MSVU41. >40 

PARKER HOUSE—rooms, clean, homey 

atmosphere. 1014 Central av. Can Ita- 

0*17 «.* 

LOVELY—cheerful, clean reams BY dty< 

week or seasonal rate* sterling at UJ. < 

weakly. David Allan Inn, 411 Central av.- 

lta-1714. visitor* westamei M , 

ROOMS—m~Vice~gue*t House close' to • 

beach. Free parking. Call M*-1141 »i 

•OdlilV=bright and airy. Single7doubte 

and family room*, te por person up for 

doubte occupancy. Seaport Ian. lilt 

Wesley av. tl 

ROOMS FOR RENT—Boys dormitory.* 

best location. Lowest rate*. (Oak Lane) 

tOCentralav.ltf-401* 7-14 


STORAGE FOR RENT 

OASfAOE TORENT — IMMrmwh Call 

H444M. tl 

LOTS FOR SALE 

-VACANT LOT—Patme tor dei 

Comer tat phis next lot 

fcoter*. U1.M0 teket ea. Coastal 

Realtors, m Atlaatlc av. Ifl-lotf. 

R.E. — RENT 

BENZON REALTY 

JUST REDUCED - 3 hmUy property la beach block. A Z 

bedroom apt.. 4 bedroom heated upper cottage, l bedroom 

rear cottage. Excellent Income. t4t.8M. 

SEE FOR YOURSELF — what S3I.M0 will buy. Three 

I bedroom ranch home on large nicely landscaped lot with 

I-swimming pool n Unwood. Large family room with 

1 Franklin stove, wall to wall carpet. Call now. 

1 SIT BACK AND COLLECT RENTS — from tab • apt. 

bailding. AU apU. heated. ExceUeat contUtta. A bay at 

S8S.7M. 

STONE'S THROW TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK — North 

end Z bedroom daplex. Fully heated, meacra Utefccaa, txcaa 

view. AskfcJK I73.9M. 

CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE JULY AND 

AUGUST. 

13ft AtfaaTtfe AveMe Pbe* 

HILLE6ASS REALTOR 

HOT WATBR HBATBO— t bed ream hem. very dote to wide beech with 

complete 1 bedroom incense apt. aa street Deer. Purelihod Asking tfAaW. 

VBAR BOUND HOMB —nice . Street tstor «all U ptataatly 

aa antsgita afcep I toned buthMttl or R tan be a year roassd apt. U Mar heate above 

bat Uvksg reons. dtamg rooas, owe, lilt baa 1 badreeau. bath end dona. 

Batabeard hot water boat raroegeoot. Atklag MLtttV. 

PLEASANT VBAR ROUND COTTA«I — Sattadtg stcaltta aaor lota end the 

Bay. Flrtt Hear ho* 1 bsdrosms. Irvttg raata. datst* raaat. klljua. vttUfy ead 

shower room. Pull downstairs to large It* tttud «•• waaa—dor rettn, 1 pstki. 

furaubad. Oa* inner near spaa* «*•>•'. •uattastt teedtttea aorege. Settle 

etUte. Ut.tt* 

"I ,'COVBLY VBARBOUNOHOMB — 

I •« l«r. an boat. S bidwnii. att, a 

caadinaa. aorege. Settle 

phjaaptar 

Hoar rairtai aa*. *r%Jm. 

SaAVILLB —Three! 

IBtotlt ate. HMtll 

NICBLY FURNISHBO .—.«... 

apartment on Fork Place near tchaaI*. 

tl70 per month Includes heat, cable, and 

sit alec, inspection by apaMntment l»t- 

t1»7 otters p.m. M* 

PARK PLACE—Lover* Horn*. I bdrmt. 

Reesonable. CaU itMMS » 

WINTER RBNTAL—Atlractlva 1 bdisn 

opt. Md tl. Adults • no pet*. U 

Slmptanev. ' 

ORMONO BEACH. FLA.— Oceanfronl 1st 

floor opt., with pool, completely 

equipped. For rent by the month from >-«* 

toll'lLCalUtt-Sittforlnforniation. Ml 

| LOTS of LOTS | 

n*t, 

f-u 

Two New Models 

Interested la owning your own private 

summer resort? Visit (his outstanding 

community of single family homes adja- 

cent to the beach. 

•t IKIGANTINE. NEW JERSEY 

BY PoparoiM Const. Co. 

An ocean front community with one of 

the world's finest beaches 

On the southern tip of Brlgantlna Island 

Opendaliyt-jjSat.aSun. n -s 

Seniors^ v . 

Sarah Abrams, Nancy Jane 

Allen, Jendri TVndrews, Lucy 

Arena, Luanne Austin, Paul 

Baldini, Patricia Barrett, 

Sonya Bfertini, Ross Burman, 

Peter Doreey, Suzann Doyle. 

Alan Hannan, Cynthia Harris, 

Ramona Hill, Nancy L. Hughes, 

Paul Jargowsky, Betti Likens, 

Andrew MacConnell, Patricia 

McGinnis, Kathleen 

McLaughlin, Charles Murphy, 

Gregory Nerz, Ralph Paulin, 

Helene Pearce, Mary Pew, 

Mary B. Simpson, Sandra 

Smith, Donna Stackhouse, Sally 

Sullivan, Karen Thorn; Judith 

West, Robert Wilsey, Daniel 

Young. 

JUNIORS 

Betty Blank, Eric Blasberg, 

Thomas Bordogna, Cathy 

Crawford, Sally Creamer, 

Elma Lou Creamer, Francis 

Curran, Julie Esten, Debbie 

Finkbeiner, Lori Galante, 

Annamaria Kulesza, Amy 

Lawn, Laurie Loos, Sheryl 

Mannice, Mandy Mills, Pamela 

Nickerson, Susan Nimmer, 

Cynthia Rade, Tina 

Schellinger, Alicia Smith, 

Karen Snow, Maryann Spina, 

Susan Struckell, Margaret 

Trofa, Lorrlane Wood, Bonnie 

Woolley. 

SOPHOMORES 

Norma Arce, Denise Ash, 

Bradford Burkett, Judith 

Dever, Deborah Engel, Stacey 

Ferguson, Maureen 

Frankowski, Susan Garris, 

Lorraine Goldpaugh, Kathleen 

Hand, Craig Hannan, Michele 

Hodgdon, Bruce Holmes, 

Kimberly Johnson, Joe Mac- 

Connell, Susan Mason, Diane 

McCandless, Anne McG&his, 

Kimberly Murphy, Kenneth 

Patton, Susan Sehl, Lori 

Shearer, Kevin Smick, David 

Town, Lori Trout, Stephanie 

Vanderslice, Greg Vernon, 

Maria VitieUo. 

FRESHMEN 

Elaine Beebe. Kathleen BeU, 

Lisa Bertini, Sherry Blasberg, 

Renee Boxman, Bruce Breunig, 

Linda Butler, John Coulter, 

Diane Creamer, Deborah 

Dickinson, Graham C. Douglas, 

Angela Fricano, Donna Gen- 

tless, Sally Jo Harris, Patrick 

Henry, Mary Anne Janco, 

Charles Kaczmaraki, Jeff Lutz, 

Edward Megargee, Jessica 

Mott, Colleen Murphy, Edwin 

Paone, Margaret Pittaluga, 

Linda Rontos, Anne Sweeney, 

' Virginia ...Unsworth, Toni 

WHgehsenar."'" " 

8TH GRADE 

Nancy Atkinson, Gail 

Becotte, Christine Bohan, 

Charlotte Breed, Carolyn Dilts, 

Madeline Foglio, Scott GaskUl, 

Lisa Goudie, Joseph Hummel, 

Kurt Lawn, Lester Lippincott, 

Lee Meltan, David Nickerson, 

Alison Ordille, William 

Pfeiffer, Francis Robey, Ed- 

ward Robinson, Hans Sch- 

weikert, Shar6n Stiles, Sandra 

Struckell, Nancy Vanderpool, 

Stephen VUIiger. Craig Welch. 

Timothy" Adams. Mary 

Allegretto. Susan Bentivoglio, 

Jennifer Burton, Laura 

Campbell, Dawn Chadwick, 

Jolie Curcio, Marcia Dunmore, 

Denise Eisenhardt, Pamel 

Ellis, Jodi Engel, Deborah 

Harvey, Christopher Hyland, 

Lisa Jernee, Theresa 

Kemenosh, Michele Klingen- 

smith, Susan Kohlenberger, 

David Lautenschlager, Rita 

Marie Sannino, Gloria Scarano, 

Deborah Schmidt, Brenda 

Schoenleber, Michele Scioli, 

Robyn Slaveski, Tyrone 

Thompson, Jennifer Unger, 

Kathv Urban. 

HONORS 

SENIORS 

Mark R. Adams, Diane 

Anusky, Frederick Armand, 

Sherree Arovitch, Kathleen 

Austin, Michele Barton, 

Kenneth Burke, ' Richard 

Camburn, Richard Camp, 

Susan Conger, Barbara Cooper, 

Charles Cramer, Leanne 

Cramer, Richard Culbert, 

Antoinette Dalessandro, Linda 

DeHaven. Philip Elston, Leslie 

Fansler, Yvonne Glauner, • 

Elaine Harklns, Phyllis Her- 

nandez, Maria Herrington, 

Keidi Hopman, Daniel Hughes, 

LesUe Hughes, Melanie Hull. 

Michael Impagliazzo, Reginald 

Lancaster, David Longacre, 

Donald May,. Linda Mazurie, 

Cynthia McCardell, Jamie 

McMaster, Susan Migliacdo, 

Patricia Myers, Margaret 

Nichols, Gina Perone, Peter 

Pittaluga, Deborah Raymond, 

Robin Robinson, Robert Russo, 

Marcia Schmid, Donna Scioli, 

Michael Scythes, Cynthia 

Seidel, Kimberly ShippFrancis 

R. Smith, Gerald Smith, Mark 

Smith, Vincent Stahler, James 

Stara, James Tomes, Lauren 

Van Schoick, Allen Vernon, 

Glenn Wagner, Carol Withers, 

Mark Wright. 

JUNIORS 

Debra Abrams, Joy Banks, 

Mary Barr, Donald Barton, Lee 

Beath, Joseph Bellucci, 

Richard Benner, Susan 

Brandon, Wendy Burman, 

Kathleen Burton, Cindi Callen. 

Catherine Camburn, Timothy 

Chatburn, Lee Ann Compton, 

Terry Costigan, Darlene 

Creamer, Leon Creamer, 

Robert Croll. Cynthia Dice, 

Denise Dubrille, Brian Ed- 

wards, Elizabeth Foglio, 

Valerie Garris, Susan 

Gldeonse, Linda Haack, Arthur 

Haffelfinger, David Hartman, 

Marylynn Hays', Robert 

Henning, Gary Jernee, 

Brendon Kimmins, Cynthia 

Lord, Rebecca Marino, Regina 

Martin, George Mason, Lynda 

Mitchell, Mary Nolesworth, 

Albert Neill. Matthew Oster. 

Kathryn Paone, Joseph 

Papaycik, Jeanne Pickford, 

David Reese, Terri Schimek, 

Mary Schwaneberg, 

Christopher Smith, Kathleen 

Smith, Laurell Smith, Lisa 

Smith, Allen Snodgrass, 

Theodore Sutton, Carl Veit, 

Stephanie Watson, Maryann 

Zippier. 

Stein-Ridgevray sells 100th 

Ocean CHy condominium unit 


2«-HOUB 

SECUBaTV 

EXCCUCNff 

sarace 

BRIGHT* SPACIOUS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS 


AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU O\N AFFORD 

Includes Fre« IndivlduaUy-ControUed Heat and Air-Conditioner 

Fr«« Kitchen Appliances * Fr*M WaU-to-Wall Carpeting* F*M Parking 

ftmm Cooking Gas * Fr«« Use of SwimmingrPool (Tenants Only) 

Fr*M Storage—plus complete laundry facilities In every building. 

SEE IT TODAY or CALL 653-0230 

Ro«U« 9

PAGE 8—SECTION THREE; 

Point festival-parade September 1 

SOMERS POINT — Plans for 

the Fall Bicentennial'Festival 

and Parade have /been announced 

by the Jaycees, 

sponsprs of the event. 

Qff)cial recognition for both 

the parade^nd the festival has 

been, granted .by the New 

Jersey Bicentennial 

Celebration Commission. 

Highlight of the event will be 

the official South Jersey High 

OLD ROMAN 

The Old* Romans of South 

Jersey, a group of men who 

attended Roman Catholic High 

School in Philadelphia and who 

now live in South Jersey, attended 

their third annual 

cpokout Sunday at the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. James Giltrap in 

Avalon. The group of 50 including 

the wives of the men 

came from Brigantine. 

Longport, Somers Point. Ocean 

City, Avalon. Stone Haibor and 

Wildwood. John C. Walsh of 

Merion Park is area coordinator 

for the group. 

¥ ¥ 

t ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

. School Marching Band 

•Championship. ^ v'"l 

• • • ' • - ^ . ) - • • • J • 

The affair isset for Saturday. 

September 11. AnyQn.evinterested 

in participating** or° 

anyone having any questions 

may write the Somers Point 

Jaycees, P.O. Box 2. Somers 

Point. N.J 08244 or call Ray 

Williams at 927-9625 or 652-1776. 

ext 642. 

OlAKKD.wrK 

Two Bicentennial Square 

Dances are planned for this 

season with the Beachcombers 

Square Dance Club Seniors as 

hosts and Jim Marshall as 

caller. The dances are free and 

open to the public. No dancing 

experience is necessary. They 

are scheduled for Saturday. 

July 17, and again on Saturday. 

August 21. and will be held at 

the Youth Center. Atlantic av. 

between 5th and 6th sts. Dances 

willhe held from H::iO to 11 p.m. 

ClauINed Ad* Bring RaMita 

•••••••••••••••••• 

Night in in Venice VeniceI* 

Early Bird 

SPECIAL 

1 Day Only - July 24th 

11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 

12 pcs. of Chicken m * 

2 Ph. of SALAD 

— Your Choice — 

5 $ 

FOR 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

10th ft Asfaury Ave. Ph. 399-1348 

Covered by Insurance? 

If insurance paperwork has you in a 

bind, read on. 

Let us package your business policies. 

Eliminate the paperwork of three 

policies from two agents. Wipe out the 

gaps and overlaps in your protection. 

WeOODS 

INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE. 

(609) 398-0200 

218 Wnl Avenue Ocean Cil> - V J. 08226 

* 

* 

* 

* 

I * 

* 

I 

* 

a 

* 

ENERGETIC DANCE 

— Miss "^Cape May 

County, Stina BJLomkvest, 

is pictured at two 

different phases of her 

talent competition in last 

weekend's Miss New 

Jersey Pageant. She was 

selected second runnerup. 

This Saturday Stina 

will crown a new Miss 

Cape May County on the 

Music Pier and three 

contestants in the upcoming 

Miss America 

Pageant are expected to 

attend. The trio includes 

Lori Johnson (Miss New 

Jersey), Marie 

McLaughlin (Miss 

Pennsylvania) and 

Debbie Lipford (Miss 

Delaware). 15 young 

women seek the Miss 

Cape May County title. 

Tickets are on sale at the 

Music Pier. Shore Studio 

Photos. 

Nuns entertain 

kids at shore 

A group of 65 children and 

nuns from St. Mary's Home in 

Ambler. Pa., have been enjoying 

a visit to Ocean City. 

The children are divided into 

eight to 10 groups with one nun 

in charge of each group. 

Apartments are rent -d for each 

group and the children have 

individual chores to do under 

the direction of the nun. 

A number of local merchants 

contribute and in other ways 

are able to do something for the 

children to insure them having 

a memorable visit. 

Most of the children come 

from homes where the parents 

are unable to care for them. 

The home receives grants in 

order to bring the children to 

the shore for several weeks. 

The nuns and children 

have expressed their gratitude 

to the people who have helped 

them during their visits. A 

special thanks went to Louis 

Mazzarella of Diamond 

Cleaners for sponsoring rides at 

Wonderland through Roy 

Gillian and to Mr. Weller for 

allowing the children to play 

miniature golf on the boardwalk. 

TOM DOES IT AGAIN! 

6ET A NEW TEE SHIRT FREE! 

at 

W8 AS8UV AYBtt, NUN CflY, NEW BSEY 

Purahast of MOJO or Mora 

Entfflas Oat to a FREE 

"T" SHIRT 

or Buy Oaa for '1.50 aaeb. 

(ferities laitt - So COM Early) 

SPECIAL - This Week 

Come in to TOM'S DELI - 

Enjoy a Bun and Coffee 

or a Sandwich in the 

BEAUTIFUL NEW DELI- 

ROOM - Relax and 

Unwind for a Spell in 

Our New Booths with 

Comfortable Seats. 

Ovar SO Variatitt af 

Sandnichts phis Subs Sanrad 

Wai ba gM to tafca ia«r 

ordar HOW for 

NI6MT IN VEIWE PIRTT TRA1S 

Mon. to Sat. 7 a.m. to8 p.m. 

Sunday 7 a.m. to* p.m. 

KRI.TOTHIRS. 

JLLYIUhtoZZad 

11b. Boiled Han $ 1 " 

i Full pounds only > 

THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Sfiha donees 

THANfcS—Some of the children and nuns from St. 

Mary's Home stop to thank "G.G." Mazzarella 

before they take off for the boardwalk. 

ON WITH THE FUN - These youngsters pose with 

their chaperone nun outside Wonderland before 

enjoying the rides. 

MAC lists yard sale 

CAPE MAY — Saturday. 

July 24. from? a.m. to 2 p.m. is 

the big. big. day (or the Big 

Yard Sale on the lawn of the 

Physjck House at 1050 

Washington st. in Cape May. 

under the auspices of the Mid- 

Atlantic Center for the Arts. 

An open invitation is extended 

to all who attended and 

helped make the affair a big 

success last year and to any 

organization, groups or individuals 

who wish to participate 

this year. 

A space. 9 by 12 will be 

provided for a charge of $5. 

Tables are to be supplied by the 

dealer. 

The House and gift shop will 

be opened to the public. Anyone 

wishing to volunteer their help 

or to contribute to this worthy 

cause should call as soon as 

possible, the office of MAC at 

884-5404. 

Donations will be greatly 

Tht dtotaM 

appreciated for baked goods 

and any sale items. 

Donators, volunteers and 

those wishing space should call 

884-5404 as soon as possible. 

till posts best qualifying time 

Dave"Lill, 1975 South Jersey 

singles rdwjng champion, 

tmsted the best qualifying time 

in the first round of elimination 

in the Ocean City Beach Patrol 

competition Tuesday evening 

at the 1st st. beach. 

In calm seas, Lill powered 

' through the 1,000-yard course in 

four minutes, eight seconds, ten 

seconds ahead of.the next best 

time • rowed by veteran Majk 

Baum, a former South Jersey 

doubles champion, 

A total «f 64 lifeguards, more • 

than half of the patrol, competed 

for the honor of 

representing the local beach 

patrol in the 1976 South Jersey 

competition. ' • . 

Of that total, 32. competed J 

Thursday .night in the second ' 

round of the elimination. The 

remaining 16 will row again 

Saturday night to determine the 

final championship heat of 

eight men. t 

Ocean City will defend its 

South Jersey championship at 

the 1st st, beach-on Saturday 

evening August 14. 

I PETER LUMBER CO. ! 

'HAS SLASHED PRICES!' 

• A corporate decision was recently reached to meet the challenge of this 19761 

• belt-tightening economy by offering still another great value to our customers. I 

I REDUCED PRICING ON I 

I KEY BUILDING MATERIALS I 

The do-it-yourselfer who wishes to pay cash & and take it with him can now • 

• enjoy real Cash and Carry savings. . Remember we still offer the same full • 

I service for those who want it. 

V—CASH & CARRY 

1 •• 

:2x4 8 ft. 

| SANDED 

: PLYWOOD 

\ 1/4" 4x8' 

•3/8" 4x8 

11/2* 4x8 

15/8" 4x8' 

53/4" 4x8' 

MORTGAGE FUNDS 

- AVAILABLE 

STUDS 

99 C 

4.15 

; 100% Exterior Glue 

*5.25 

*9.40 

$ 

11.45 

42.95 

$ 

14.95 

SHEETROCK 

4x8" 3/8" 

4x8 1/2" 

PREFINISHED 

PANELING 

4.99 

•2.20 

Autumn Brown '3.75 

Winter Elm 

Gold Filagree 

Antique Birch 

Misty 

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 

3"x5"8ft. §Q 99 

Pressure Treated O 

POST & RAIL 

FENCE 

Bronco 

Western Cedar 

*6. 50 

2 Rail 

10' Section 

PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT 

All 1st Quality 

4'x8' 

'5.25 

'5.99 

*6.50 

'6.85 

PREHUNG DOORSl 

I 

I 

j 

28i! 

2/-0"x6"8" 

2'-4"x6"8" £LC\*m 

2--6"x6'8" ^ ° : | 

Lock & Trim Included ;S 

SHEATHING :• 

PLYWOOD i | 

3/8" 4x8" 

J 5.92.J 

1/2" 4x8' 

5/8" 4x8- 

7.04 :• 

* 

'8.96: 

3/4" 4x8" •11.36 :• 

******* Rl 

6 x6 8 ft. 

CREOSOTED 

GARDEN TIES 

Pressure Treated 

PINE BARK NUGGETS 

Helps control weeds. 

Conserves moisture. 

Outside White 

GAL 

PETER LUMBER COMPANY I"! 

15th St. and The Railroad \ Dial 399-3200 

Ocean City, N. J> 

ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PUN 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

4NO LOAN ASSOCIATION 

FREE 

OQIVEiY 

Picture history 

of CMC Rescue Squad 

section 1, page 8 

96TH YEAR - NO. 21 Telephone atf-S411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY,TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1974 

: For elderly, handicapped âi^**:::::::::*^^ 

Reduced bus fare 

program in effect 

8ttHawdJeppp*ri' persons •' 

may write to ''Special 

Programs," N.J. Department 

of Transportation, 1035 Park- 

Three are cited 

Pending appeal 

HOAG AND SONS 

8PRI&GP0RT, UICHICAN 49264 

EXCH. 

LJLEDGER 

OctaCity 

b'tcflfltenial dtf 

PRICE 

Sunday activities banned 

The City's Recreation r 

Director was found guilty in 

Municipal Court on Friday of. 

violating the ordinance banning 

specific recreation and other 

activities on Sunday. - 

The decision is, however, 

going to be appealed by the City 

and the ruling by Cape May 

City Judge Francis Dwyer 

allows the activities to continue 

who felt there was a conflict of Harris signed his compalint employee." •* 

powers... to...maintain public 

interest in his arguing a case in against. 

On the complaint itself, parks, squares, playgraknds, 

Municipal Court, said'Dwyer However, Harris on Sunday Connor said he feels "the City beaches, waterfronts and 

decided to suspend any action signed a new complaint against clearly has a right to maintain places for public resort and 

on the case until it was ap- Pileggi for continuing the city- recreation activities dn Sun- recreation" on Sundays. 

pealed in the County Court. operated recreation program. day" and that he feels this view 

"Judge Dwyer, in his "I can't stop anyone from will prevail in the County Court "I would maintain further," 

clarification, said there should filing a complaint,'' Connor proceedings. 

Connor said, "that if any 

be no alteration of the status said yesterday, of Harris' latest Connor pointed out that there (municipal) government failed 

quo (until the case is ap- action, but added, "if he wants is a section in Ordinance 947, to provide places for public 

pealed)," Gibson said at aa to raise a legal issue, he has called a "release valve" by recreation, they would be in for 

until the appeal is heard. --emergency 

meeting of the City raised it and I can't see any attorneys, that allows the City severe criticism." . 

Dwyer heard the case f* Commission on Friday, adding need for further action." to maintain activities that may Connor said no date has been 

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- 

Augustus S. Goetz who had"intended 

to also suspend any into the possibility that Harris' He also pointed out that a peal but that it usually takes 

disqualified himself. 

actions which might be taken to actions may now constitute State Statute stipulates that it about four to five weeks. 

The action was taken against cease the activities" that "the harassment of a city "is within the municipal 

Recreation Director Donald 

REDUCED FARE PROGRAM. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman displays a poster Pileggi, as an official 

spelling out the details of the reduced fare program for senior citizens and the representative of the City;' by Many court cases 

handicapped using city buses. With him & bus driver Clara Eckersley and Joseph Harris, the operator of a 

boardwalk miniature golf 

Public Works Superintendent Alvin Green. (Sentinel photo). 

Sunday law has long legal history 

course. 

Harris charged Pileggi with 

"permitting members of the 

general public to participate in 

ahuffleboard, baseball, tennis 

and basketball games, and by Thomas L. Watkins 

childrens' amusement devices, 

pressured the City Com- Sunday, July 18. 

promise between the religious 

and golf in violation of Ormissioners 

to adopt an or- Another complaint on that forces and those who wanted a 

dinance 947. 

When Ocean City's Sunday dinance placing even stricter same date charged that Ed more liberal law or no law at 

Ordinance 947 also prohibits law was put on the local books a controls on Sunday activities. Cornman, Sri, operator of a aU. 

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 

things, of miniature golf first set foot on the island in first section of the present block of Asbury av., had sold during the summer of 1963 for 

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 

was one of 12 boardwalk alarm since Sunday laws were In June of 1918 the Com- law arrests were made until four violators were convicted. 

merchants who brought suit an accepted fact of life missioners again bowed to 1962. 

Though two of the Sunday cases 

Senior citizens and han- way av., Trenton. 

for the full fare price. 

against the City nearly two (throughout the State of New religious pressure and adopted The first rumblings startedin were appealed, both condicapped 

persons of all ages are To ride the buses for a dime Waldman said in some cities 

years ago -to have that or- Jersey. 

ordinance 110, the blue law that 1961 when the late Harry victions were upheld by the 

now eligible for an even more instead of the usual 25 cent fare, cooperating in the State-wide 

dinance struck down. 

In fact, in 1877 a state-wide remained on the books until Anglemeyer, proprietor of the County court and the appellate 

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. 

Copper Kettle Fudge shops, and division of Superior Court 

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 Ocean City Things remained relatively 

Thomas Waldman announced reduced fare ticket, and thehours. 

He said the program will subsequently appealed the vestigal form. For many years Ocean City Association which Improvement Association, peaceful along the Sunday front 

Monday. 

reduced fare. 

be operational during all hours decision to the Appellate after the local and state laws later changed its name to the questioned sections of the law. until 1968 when a boardwalk 

Waldman said the City is the buses are in operation. Division of Superior Court were initiated, there was little Tabernacle Association, made They stated that one of their book store operator was 

According to Waldman, all reembursed for the 15 cents The Mayor said Ocean City is That decision is expected to need for enforcement since all token efforts at enforcement. purposes was to modernize the charged with illegally selling 

those eligible have to do is difference by the State one of the first smaller cities to be handed down sometime this deeds to property in Ocean City "Buys" were made in stores law so that it could be enforced paperback books on Sunday. 

obtain a reduced fare ID card. Department of Transportatioa get involved in the reduced fare fall. 

contained provisions which and the sellers were hauled into entirely or amended so that Municipal Judge Franklin A; 

Those cards may be obtained at 

In cooperation with the Cape ' program. He said Ocean City's In the meantime, Harris also 

made it possible for the Ocean court to pay token fines. business could be done after l King ruled that the man was 

May County Office on Aging, involvement came about appears to be attempting |a 

City Association to regain The last concerted effort by p.m. on Sunday. 

perfectly within his rights and 

any bank, savings and loan, or the City has been offering a through his (Waldman's) raise the legal Issue in crimitM 

properties where violations of the Association was ut IMS Pressure from the Im- thereby made It legal to sell 

county office on aging in the• 

reduce^ -rate 4f}3 cents for a contacts.Iritis New tansey • court.. .


AN IDEAL CONTESTANT—Scott McKmsey 

proudly shows off his freckles which he will be entering 

in the Second Annual Freckle Contest. Senior 

Photo. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 


BYTHF* 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc. 

: . 112 8th Street, Ocean City. N.J., 08226 


Entered at Post Office at OceanCi^y.N.J..08226 


UOHNT.STETHERS PUBLI8HER 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE EDITOR fc 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD.... ADVERTISING MANAGER '•»•• 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in Ocean . 

City, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six 

months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. 16.00: six months, 

14.00. West of Mississippi River per year. 17.00. Price on 

newsstand. IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tueqgay and 

Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. 

i Countdown 

' ortfreckles 

There is no neecf toMw an 

athlete, a gymnast, a singer or 

a tiancer to participate in the 

competition planned by the 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department for Friday, July 

12. The Second Annual Freckle 

Contest will be staged at the 


The only requirement to join 

the fun is freckles — all over 

freckles (arms, legs and face 

inclusive), freckle faces and 

even home made freckles. 

Horfle made freckles can be 

done with paints, crayons, tape 

or other creative materials one 

wishes to use. 

Registration will be on the 

boardwalk at the Music Pier 

from 6:15 to 7 p.m. and judging 

will take place at 7:15 p.m. 

There will be three age group 

categories: three to six years 

old, seven to 12 years old and 

adult. 

The adult category is a new 

addition to the groups. 

Hopefully, all adults, both men 

and women, young and old will 

come to display their freckles 

with pride. 

A contestant may participate 

in one category only. A 50 cent 

entry fee is required. 

Additional information is 

available at the playgrounds, 

(6th, 8th, 34th and 53rd sts.) or 

at the Recreation office, phone 

399-6111 ext. 246, from 9 a.m. to 

noon and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday 

through Friday. 

ON HONORS LIST 

Three Ocean City students 

are on the academic honors list 

at Montclair State College, it 

has been announced by Dr. 

Irwin H. Gawley. vice president 

for academic affairs. Listed are 

Judith M. Brown, 2423 Central 

av., Larry Cannen, 330 Atlantic 

av., and Janet L. Guarracino, 

1409 Simpson av. To be eligible 

a student must attain a 

semester average of 3.5 or 

better on a 4.0 score. 

Even Greater Savings 

During Our Semi-Annual 

Shoe Sale 

Final Reductions on Footwear 

for the Whole Family 


Reg. *7.00 to *30.00 

NOW •!" to •17" 

"ITAUANO" 

Reg. *24.00 

Now »15" 

by First Editions 

Many Other Styles to Choose From 

including these Famous Brands: 

Red Cross First Editions Joyce Solos 

Prideline Cobbies Socialites Options 

Men's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers 

Reg. '8.50 1o '34.00 $£99 £ , o 

Men's Sandals, Reg. *11.00 to *15.00 «5.99 to «9.99 

Flonheim Patent, Reg. *38.95 . . . *27.99 

Trods Canvas Sneaks, Reg. '9.00 . . . *6.99 

Freeman, Octanes, Florsheim, Birminghams 

Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers & Clogs 

Reg. '6.00 to M5.00 Now 99° tO ^XX^ 

Keds, Trods, Jumping Jacks. Antics 


ft* Ftor (39M411) Shot B*. My 

«a IMAY t smwiv EVBKS it • PJL 

[Obituaries 

William H. Wanl 

SEA ISLE CITY—William H. 

Ward, of 5724 Sounds av., died 

Sunday, July 18, in Elmer 

Community Hospital after a 

lengthly illness. 

Mr. Ward formerly served as 

director and cashier of the First 

National Bank of Elmer. He 

was a member of the Elmer 

Masonic Lodge 160 F and AM, 

the Execelsior Consistory of 

Collingswood, the Shrine, the 

Aolean Council of Junior 

Mechanics, Zelo Lodge 149 

International Order of Odd 

Fellows. •'*••. •" 

He also was a former 

member of the Elmer Rotary 

Club and had been a member of 

the Board of Directors of Salem. 

° County Memorial Hospital for 

"10 years. 

Survivors include two sons, 

Stanley and Ronald, both of 

California; two daughters, 

Evelyn Terrel, of California, 

and Hazel Craver, of Elmer; 11 

grandchildren and 22 great 


Services will be held 

tomorrow (Wednesday) at 

10:30 a.m. in the Christy 

Funeral Home, Elmer. Interment 

will be at Chestnut 

Grove Cemetery, .Elmer. 

Masonic services will be held 

this evening (Tuesday) at 8:30 

in the funeral home. 

Jon R. Tweed 

EVERY 

1976 

SWIAASUIT 

WE SOLD 

FOR $ 8 to $ 42 

Miss Joan R. Tweed, of 

Oaklyn and 713 Plymouth pla., 

this city, died last week in West 

Jersey Hospital, Camden. She 

was 37. 

Miss Tweed was a graduate 

of Collingswood High School. 

She received her bachelor's 

degree from Montclair State 


$C90 to $28°° 

CHOOSE FROM THESE STYI.E MAKER?: . _ . 

Janizen * Rose Marie Reti 

Catalina - Roxanne 

Cole of California 

Bobbie Brooks - Maidenform 

Pefer Pan - Robby ten 

OeWeese - Daffy 

Colony - Stafford - Hlgg/ns 

9 © 

Cover-Ups by Robes of California 

Large Assortment of Styles and Fabrics 

Maillots. Tunics. Sheaths, Boy Legs. Bikinis. Hlp-Huggers 

Sizes 8 to 12, 5 to 13 

Women's 38 to 46 

Sorry, Swimsuits are not returnable due to health laws. 

J. - * .._, 

College and her masters 

degree from Middlebuqr 

College in Vermont. She alsodid 

post graduate work at the 

University of Madrid and-had 

taught evenings at Camden 

County Community College. 

She was armember of the New 

Jersey and National 

Educational Associations, the 

New Jersey Foreign Language 

Teachers Association and the 

American Association of 

Teachers of Spanish, sne was a 

past grand officer of the Order 

of Eastern Star of New Jersey. 

Survivors include her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. 

Tweed; her maternal grandmother, 

Mrs. Amy L. Prutzman; 

two sisters and a brother. 

CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS 

ALSO 

REDUCED 

Staint**' 

HUM? • SATMBAV 111 


NATURE OUTING 

A nature field outing entitled 

"Oyster Survey" will be 

sponsored by the Cape May 

County Geographic Society 

Saturday (July 24). Dr. Harold 

A Hasldns will lead ttfe walk, 

which will begin at 9:30 a.m. 

from the Cape May City 

Elementary School. Lafayette 

St. and Madison av.. Cape May. 

Sail Your Beatl 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

BAREFOOTED MAYOR —Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman comes off the "William H. Albury" 

following inspection of the craft below deck. The 

Mayor obeyed the captain's order to "come aboard 

barefooted so as not to mark and scar the vessel's 

expensive deck wood. Senior Photo. 

SUMMER 

OFF 

On All Summer Merchandise 

• Ep£$e£ * Pantsuits 

* Sportswear 

• Blouses and Pant Tops 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe 

741AsburyAve. 

Open FrL Eve. 

Misses and 

Half-Sizes 

MAKING FOR PORT—The 70-foot schooner . «*, 

"William H. Albury" heads up Beach Thorofare for ^ 

berthing on the south side of the 9th st. bridge. A 

participant in the Bicentennial Operation Sail in New 

York Harbor on Julv 4. the classic craft will be ported OFFICIAL WELCOME—Mayor B. Thomas 

in Ocean City for three weeks. Visitors are not per- Waldman officially welcomes Captain Joseph A. 

mitted aboard, but photographers can function from Maggio, of the "William H. Albury" asit secured in 

a parking lot adjacent the dock. The "William H. moorings in the dock area near 9th st. Friday. Senior 

Albury" put in here Friday noon. Sam Melton photo. Photo. 

Knight's Tootsie Roll sale brought in $700 

Grand Knight G. John 

Schreiner, Jr., of Council 2560 

Knights of Columbus has announced 

that $700 were made in 

theKof CTootsieRoll Sale held 

last April. 

Proceeds from the sale were 

\m OUR 48th 

730 Asbury Awe. 


OPEN DAILY 

7 to 6 P.M. 

CLOMO1UNDAY 

designated to be for the Mentally 

Retarded and Children 

With Learning Disabilities. The 

money will be presented at the 

meeting this Thursday evening. 

Recipients will be the Archbishop 

Damiano School in 

Westville Grove. John S. 

Helmbold Training and Opportunity 

Center in Ocean View 

and the New Jersey Association 

for Children With Learning 

Disabilities in Cape May Court 

House. 

Following the presentation 

each representative will give a 

short talk on the work of his - 

her particular unit. All 

members, their families and 

friends are invited to attend. 

Lawyer recounts recovery 

issues in Atlantic 

James Cooper, Esq., was 

guest speaker at the dinner 

meeting of the Roatry Club last 

Thursday evening at Chichi's in 

Somers Point. He is a lawyer 

connected with one of the large 

banks in Atlantic City and is 

very much a part of the 

business life of the city. 

...the «peakilr-attributed vbe 

spurt in Atlantic City's 

economy to several events 

within recent months; $3million 

of new capital invested 

in refurbishing Steel Pier, 

building a new mall, opening of 

Woman'* 

Hush Puppie* I Paradise Kittens 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Awtnut 

OPBN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

THE SALE 

OF THE YEAR! 

Our TWO for OHE 

Sdlo p|us $io ° 

(on an iMm at mu»l or lot «tlM) a«iy 

MmK Item lor tl.M 

STORE WIDE SUMMER 

CLEARANCE SALE 

AT BOTH LOCATIONS 

Save on famous name brand 

summer fashions. 

Tops • Slack 

.• Shorts • Halter Dresses 

Dresses Long and Short 

Swimwear and Beachwear 

• NAN 

FASHION CFSllr 

"FashlonsfortheYoungTeentotheMatureWoman 71 

IM * Ma*** *«•• Ml NM •«. 

Oaitt City 

O*m Oatty f - • 

Oaily lif« 

MAROJUUI IA ROCHE Win ANSWER ALl VOUH 

QUESTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU BUY ANO 

HOW TO USE THEM 

Sliea 

• to IB 



398-1965 

'Mrwris 1 ' 

SWIMSUITS and BIKINIS 

One and Two-Piece Suits 

$H9O to $3190 

SAMPLE BRIDAL GOWNS y< 

(for al tMtom) , 

10% tO 

BRIDESMAIDS 

1 FORMALS 

(Sapte - VWrta) 

OpeaDaHyttosa* 

• toiFrid«y 

9toS:30 Saturday 

127,831 and U7 

Asbury Avenue 

DIAL 399-4400 

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE 60WHS 

10% to 60% OFF 

Sale I Week Only - All Sales Final 

TV 1^4. *.11*> ' « Bridal Boutique

hours to repair boats and stands, and the purchase 

of new equipment can be expensive. 

Vandalism to Beach Patrol equipment ie 

nothing new. It started about a decade ago when 

lifeguards were placed at south end beaches that 

•haa previously been unprotected. Some people 

resented being told what to do by the guards, and 

took it out on their equipment. 

They failed to realize that the guards were 

placed there for the protection of the public. As 

south end beaches became more crowded to 

leave those beaches unprotected would have 

been both dangerous and foolish. 

Somehow that resentment of lifeguards has 

continued and each year, hundreds of dollars of 

damage is done to their equipment. Lafferty 

decided one year that the people of that area 

could live with the mess they had created and 

had his guards sit in a stand with its legs cut off 

and use damaged boats. 

This year the Beach Patrol Captain said he 

might just consolidate beaches if the damage 

continues. This would mean fewer guards with 

less equipment, and increased risk for people 

using the beaches and swimming in the surf. 

It would indeed be unfortunate if Lafferty has 

to make such a move, but he would certainly be 

justified. The only thing there is no justification 

for is the wanton destruction of Beach Patrol 

property by a few. 

Worthwhile cause 

Ocean Grove - 'Go, >d's S9uore Mi/e' 

They wdHc ihrouflfh the streets 

on the Lord's Defy for worship 

For one hundred and six enter the town or remain 

19th century planned urban 

years, in a. small, seaside parked upon the streets. community. Its Victorian ar 

community on the coast of New On the 'Lord's. Day thechitectureand 

its reverence for 

Jersey, the last week of August beaches are closed and all steps Aimight God make for an ex- 

through luibor Day has been point toward (he several perience that is both pleasant 

dedicated to the religious religious services and ac- and spiritually invigorating. 

phenomenon known as Camp tivities. None of the quaint Ocean Grove lies- im- 

Meeting services of stirring shops and stores lining Main mediately south of Asbury Park 

evangelistic preaching. Bible u.v. are open for business on the and may be reached from north 

Study and a strong spiritual lord's Day and only prepared or south by the Garden State 

emphasis. 

food to be consumed in the Parkway, or from the west by 

The K)7th Camp Meeting of restaurant, hotel or coffee shop route 33. 

Ocean Grove. New Jersey, will may be purchased. Ocean 

be he|d August 27 - September Grovers walk down the middle 

f>, 1976. The preaching services of the streets from every corner 

will be held in the Great of "God's Square Mile of Health 

Auditorium built in 1894 which and Happiness" to the Great 

seats 7.000 people, is cooled by Auditorium on the Lord's Day 

to worship and praise God and 

The original parsonage of the First Methodist Church at 419 Ocean av. It was 

658 Asbury av. was the original plumbing shop of 

to be inspired by the 

Samuel B. Conover in 1881. In 1973 the building was 

evangelical preaching from the 

constructed in the early 1890s. 

remodeled into a flower shop. 

The Camp Meeting team this Great Auditorium pulpit. 

year consists of two out- Veteran Ocean Grovers 

Kay Bowen reminisces 

standing young United remember Billy Sunday. Gypsy 

Methodist preachers from the Smith and Billy Graham who in 

midwest. Dr. Emerson Colaw, their day filled the Auditorium 

of Hyde Park Community to overflowing when they were 

Ocean City .... now...and....then 

United Methodist Church, the Camp Meeting preachers. 

Cincinnati. Ohio, and Dr. O. Ocean Grove was recently 

Continuing with the tour of out ol. town with the ad- There are a number of sites here. Prior to that time a frame City Hall When World War II Gerald Trigg. of Gobin designated an Historic Site by 

Ocean City'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 

week we start, with City Hall'at The first volunteer fire house people are unaware of. One of erected on the site in IH82. board containing the names off 

Church, Greencastle. Indiana. listed upon, the New Jersey 

9th st. and Asbury av On this for Volunteer Hook and Ladder these is at 410-18 Ocean av. in In l%5 the present Primary the local men serving in all the - Afiother member of the Camp State Historic Register. Ac- 

site the first jail in Ocean City Company No. 1 was built at 9th the rear. Two small cottages and Intermediate schools were branches of the Armed F< 

ig team is Dr. Charles M. cording to the Department of 

was built in the liuto's It was st. and Asbury av. in 1896. Theare 

still there and being used. built thereby vacating the was set up at the same area. Laymon. of. Gatlinburg. Ten- both State and Federal 

only 15 feet square and waspresent 

City 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. Ocean Grove 

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 of a 

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. 

Mission. Monday. August 23 

prisoner. 

Another place of interest is a Tabernacle Association. remodeled and transformed Later it was decided to take through Saturday, September 

Samuel B. C'appie" Scull couple of blocks north on Visitors who came here for the into the Public Safety Building the western half of the block of 4. from H::iu to 10:00 a.m. 

was the only law officer in Asbury av. at t4t

'API * — SECTION ONE 

Laurie's tqp hat* 

. continued from page 1 

status. The sophomore at 

Georgian Court College sang 

"Momma Look Sharp" from 

the show "1776". 

. Miss Berkstresser, a junior at 

Stockton State College, performed 

an original ballet to 

"Coppelia" in the talent 

competition. Miss Becotte, a 

Junior.at Colgate University, 

played "Moonlight Sonata" on 

the piano. Miss Strum, who will" 

attend the University of 

Maryland in the fall, performed 

a combination hula and firebaton 

routine. 

Along with her talent and the 

right to represent Cape May 

County in the New Jersey 

Scholarship Pageant in Cherry 

Hill next year, Laurie won a 

$450 scholarship, an 11 by 14 

color portrait from Shore 

Studios and - wardrobe 

assistance from Dolaway's of 


Miss Nicholas won a $250 

scholarship as first runner-up 

and another $50 as talent 

winner. Miss Berkstresser s 

scholarship award was $200, 

Miss Becotte won $150 and Miss 

Strum's award was $100 The 

total of $1,200 is more than any 

pageant in the county has ever 

awarded and marks a 50 percent 

increase over last year. 

Other contestants in the 

pageant included Jo Cantrdl, a 

ballet dancer from Cape May; 

Jacqueline Cheeks, a singer 

from Whitesboro; Aline 

Oickerson, who sang 

"Feelings," and is from Ocean 

City; Debbie Dickinson, pianist 

from Cape May; Cindy Harris, 

who played "March from 

Nutcracker Suite" on the flute 

and is an Ocean City resident; 

Vicky Hudson, a singer from 

Cape May; Zina Jackson, a 

singer from Wildwood; Bettie- 

Ann Likens, who played 

u Harlem Rag" on the flute and 

is .from Ocean City; Ruth 

Spriggs, .singer from Cape 

May; and Catherine Thompson, 

singer from North Wildwood. 

Stina Blomkvest, ' who 

crowned Miss Berchtold at the 

pageant's end, was the star of a 

show that highlighted "200 

Yciars of America's Women." 

She opened the program with a 

dance to Helen Reddy's "I Am 

Woman," accompanied by the 

Joanne Reagan Dancers. She 

later performed a solo to Paul 

Anka's "Times of Your Life" 

while slides of highlights from 

her life and the pageant's 

history were being shown. 

Miss Blomkvest a Cape May 

resident who will be attending 

Radford College in Virginia this 

fall, also served as 

choreographer of the show. The 

Joanne Reagan dancers were 

Marti Fairlamb, Bev Harris, 

Joanne Saggiomo, Yvotine 

Shelton and Terry Swain. 

Ocean City's Nancy 

Weissenberg was a special 

guest star in the show and was 

very impressive with her 

renditions of "Almost Like 

Being in Love" and "If You Go 

Away". Former Miss Cape 

May Countys Jo-El McLaughlin 

Park and Melodee Ashby 

performed a medley that 

presented music and drama 

associated with famous women 

from history. ' 

The entire group then got 

together for a spectacular 

finale that featured "America 

the Beautiful" and a tap dance 

to "Stars and Stripes Forever" 

by the dancers. 

Another highlight of the 

evening was the presentation 

on stage of two of the contestants 

for Miss America this 

Restaurant Ad 

For Total Strangers 

If you're from here, you already know that 

Ed Zabcrer's offers the freshest seafood and the 

finest meats in town. And, you're aware that 

over 30 items grace the Ed Zaberer menu. If 

you're a stranger in town, you should know that 

-oat prices are modest, and at our prices you 

i afford to be a stranger any longer 

We might just be the best 

Family Restaurant in the World ... 

ABEBEB'S 

ANGIESEA INN.WILDWOOD.N J 

Edward N. Renqutst, M.D. 

1424 Prosptet Riot, Qeoan CH| 



Stanley H. Edden, M.D. 

in the 


& shade 

THE ARTFUL DODGER — The new Miss Cape 

May County, Laurie Berchtold, complete with her 

"magical" top hat, portrays a scene from "Oliver" in 

the talent competition of Saturday night's pageant. 

Shore Studio Photo. 

TY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

History AGA. 

continued 

the contrtfversey that 

culminated in the conviction of 

Donald Pileggi, city recreation 

superintendent, last Friday on. 

charges that .he illegally 

operated city' recreation 

facilities on Sunday this year. 

Seven years ago the,City 

decided to open previously 

closed municipal tennis courts 

on Sunday. They also opened 

the par three Rolf course at 

Tennessee and Bay avs. as well 

as a number of city 

playgrounds. 

Then City Solicitor Joeiah E. 

DuBois answered critics that 

the openings were permissible 

because the operation of these 

facilities was merely an extension 

of the operation of the 

municipal government. And 

DuBois noted that paragraph 

"X" of ordinance 947 permits 

the operation of government on 

Sunday. 

That position has remained 

unchanged over the. years. 

Since DuBois was the author of 

the ordinance the solicitors that 

followed him, Robert F. 

Garrett, III., and Michael 

Connor, have used .the same 

argument. 

Until last Friday that 

argument held water, but 

apparently not any more. Cape 

May Municipal Judge Francis 

Dwyer ruled that the City would 

have to close down illegal 

Sunday recreational activities. 

He fined Pileggi $50 and then 

suspended the fine. The 

plaintiff in the case, Joseph 

Harris, a boardwalk miniature 

golf course operator, had 

proved his point that the City 

should not be allowed to engage 

in Sunday activities that are 

banned in the private sector. 

To make his point felt harder, 

Harris signed another complaint 

against Pileggi for 

Sunday activities this week. 

The City had been operating the 

playgrounds on Sunday pending 

appeal of the Friday decisioa 

So the legal battle goes on and 

on. 

Point festival-parade 

SOMERS POINT — Plans for 

the Fall Bicentennial Festival 

and Parade have been announced 

by -the Jaycees, 

sponsors of the event. 

The affair is set for Saturday, 

September 11. Anyone interested 

in participating or. 

anyone having any questions 

may write the Somers Po.lnt 

September. Lori Johnson, Miss Glassboro State College; Susan 

New Jersey, and Marie Heinz, award-winning artist; 

McLaughlin, Miss Penn-, .Eric .Olandt, consultant wjUj. , Jaycees, P.O. Box 2, Somers' 

sylvania. both walked the tHe New Jersey Department of' PWnt.'N.J. 08244 or call Ray 

Music Pier runway. Miss Education; and Vicki Black- Williams at 927-9625 or 652-1776 

McLaughlin, in fact, is a well Powell, a pageant veteran ext. 642. 

resident of Deal, N.J., who won and free-lance model. 

the Pennsylvania title while Tom Williams was master of 

attending college. 

ceremonies and producer of the 

A third New Jersey resident, show. Jerry Vigue was the 

Debbie Lipford. of Cologne, will music director for the seventh 

be Miss Delaware in the Miss straight year. 

America Pageant, but was Lou Delia Barca is executive 

unable to attend Saturday night director of the Miss Cape May 

because of an appearance in County Scholarship Pageant 

Delaware. 

and is a member of the spon- 

Judges for the pageant were soring organization's Board of 

Kay Whilden Aspell, Miss Cape Directors. Other directors 

May County of 1965; Dr. include Williams, Kay Delia 

Stanley Cohen, professor at Barca and Janet Andrews. 

Art Ford served as judge 

chairman. Susan McCandless 

was in charge of ticket sales, 

and Ralph Paulin, Terry 

Dougherty and Ken Farrell 

worked on the production crew. 

But all the hours and all the 

work that went into the. 1976 

Miss Cape May County 

Scholarship Pageant, 

culminated in the final seconds 

when a 19-year-old Ocean City 

blond was crowned as the 

county's representative. 

And somehow you get the 

feeling that, even with a shiny 

new crown, that old top hat will 

still hold a prominent place in 

the home of Laurie Berchtold. 

It's Not 

Too Late! 

THIS SUMMER 

WITH CANVAS AWNINGS 

2-WEEK DELIVERY ON 

MUS Astary Ave. 

III STOCK 

_». . * , • 

Want Ad Way 

ourmet 

SOS Ninth Street 



Rescue 

1951 

truck ;g:g: 


SQUAD HEADQUARTERS—This view of the 

Rescue Squad building at 3rd st. and Haven av.* 

shows it as it appears today complete with the 

addition on Haven av. which wasjwmpleted a 

few years ago. 

pe May County 

celebrates 25th 

The Cape May County Rescue Squad is 

celebrating its 25th anniversary this year and its 

annual fund drive is now being conducted. 

Volunteers will be making a door-to-door 

solicitation for funds to'provide this service 

which is free to all residents and visitors. These 

pictures show a brief glimpse of some of the. 

many times the Rescue Squad has come to the 

aid of people here. 

cvSSSSSSSSSSwiwSw 

»P£ MAY COUNTY •CSCttt SQUAD IN 

STATION NO. 2—This is the latest addition to 

the Rescue Squad facilities. It was built at 36th 

st. and Bay av. to provide service to the southern 

end of the island quicker than was possible from 

3rd st. This building was opened last summer 

^ 

TUESnAY. JULY 20, 

EVACUATION—This scene was at a drill 

where the squad members practiced evacuating 

an unconscious victim from an upper floor or a 

supposed burning building. This is just one of the 

many things covered during these drills which 

are called unexpectedly several times a year. 

1976 

ill 

«• 

ii 

TUESDAY. JULV.M. THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

Arrests for Sunday sales 

Ocean '" City detectives 

- arrested two more people for 

' ' Sunday sales violations this - 

weekend, bringing the total * 

arrested for this ordinance to 

six over the past three weeks. 

According to Chief of Police 

- Dominick Longo, Frederica 

. . Hazelton and Dorothy Goldstein, 

both of Margate, were 

arrested on Sunday for 

violations at the novelty shop at 

' 850 Boardwalk. . 

Mrs. Hazelton, a sales person 

at the shop, was arrested for 

allegedly selling a banned item 

and Mrs. Goldstein, the owner 

of the shop, was arrested for 

allegedly allowing the item to 

be sold, Longo said. 

' In each arrest made so far, 

Longo reported, an undercover 

Youth for Christ 

Crusade in town 

"We seek to have a positive 

impact on the community by 

sharing the message which has 

changed our lives." 

That statement came from 

one of the students who once 

again have assembled in Ocean 

City for the Campus Crusade 

for Christ summer project 

which runs from June IS to 

Labor Day. Their purpose is 

twofold: First to build into the 

character of the students who 

have been accepted by Crusade 

as part of the Ocean City 

Project and second,* to have a 

lasting impact on the community. 

Forty-two students and 12 

staff members have assembled 

here from all parts of the 

country. Each student holds a 

summer Job with the only 

stipulations being that they 

should not work more than 48 

hours a week and should be free 

nights from 7:30 to 11 for 

classes in Bible study and 

leadership training. 

One night each week is 

reserved for social events and 

another for witreaches at local 

Sand Sculpting | 

registration 

• Ocean City's first sand 

jvSculDting contest of the 

§ season will be held 

Today, July 20, at 10 

a.m. on the 10th st. beach. 

. Prizes will be awarded 

in five categories, 5 to 12 

years, 13 to 16 years, single 

•adult, group adult and 

family. 

Entry forms are a- . 

vailable at the Rec- g 

reation Department, 6th 

st. and Atlantic av. or the 

Music Pier Information\ 

.. Center, Boardwalk and >:• 

g Moorlyn ter. :£ 

Charter study body clears final hurdle 

detective" actually purchased a 

banned item before an arrest .• 

was made. • . At a special meeting, last receive the blessings of the recommendation for a change commission and its 'alter- If the special charterMs ap- ommend the adoption of one 

'Both women have'been, Thursday afternoon, the final State Legislature before its from a commission form of natives, if used, can proved by the State Legislature the Faulkner plans which 

released.on bond pending a hurdle was cleared for therecommendation, 

can be - in- government to a mayor-council automatically be put to voter and subsequently.approved by .be voted on in the 

hearir, on the charges in passage tonight of a special cluded on'a general election could be delayed until July 1, appfoval without first passing, the voters of Ocean. City, an No\ember election of 1977. 

municipal court. * charter recommendation by the ballot for voter approval. 1979, after the terms-of the. State Legislature. 

election for the council ijey is writing a minority, 

In other action over the Ocean City. Charter Study To implent this procedure, current Commissioners expire. The special charter being members and, mayor will be which should be ready 

weekend, Longo said it was a. Commission. 

Charter. Study Commission However, the Commission considered by the Ocean City held in May, 1979, and will take for public inspection at the 

"busy" period apparently By writing a special charter, 

Chairman Fred Tarves, also created its own form of study group calls for a five- office on July 1. 

regular meeting of the Com* 

"kicking off the second half of rather than opting for 

Commission member Bruce mayor-council government by member council and mayor to . If it doesn't receive the ap- • mission tonight (Tuesday) af 

the season." 

recommended forms of 

Miley and Consultant Robert including stipulations from be elected for four-year terms proval of the State Legislature, 7:30 at the Intermediate School, 

government included in the 

Hughey met on Thursday with varying forms recommended in at a non-partisan spring Tarves has said the Com6th 

st. and Atlantic av.. room N- 

While there were no serious Faulkner Act, the group must 

State Sen. James Cafiero (R- the Faulkner Act and byelection. 

It also stipulates mission will reconvene and 26. 

problems, Longo's officers 

Cape May-Cumberland) and nullifying a Faulkner recom- that no elected representative 

investigated 20 accidents, 

State Assemblyman James mendation that elected can be elected for more than 

arrested three people for drunk 

Hurley (R-Cape May- Cumrepresentatives 

must receive at two consecutive jerms and that 

driving, nine on various drug County press berland). 

least 50 percent of the vote plus the council members will serve 

charges, eight for violating city 

According to Miley, the two one vote. 

an at-large constituency and 

' ordinances, two for being drunk 

legislators indicated that since The Faulkner Act is the State will be elected on a staggered 

and disorderly and two for 

the Commission members are Statute allowing for thebasis, 

two one year and three 

larceny. 

joins action elected representatives of the creation of a charter study the next year. 

AVALON — A legal question 

Ocean City electorate, they 

that could have considerable 

"had no choice but to introduce 

significance in the State of New 

this special charter on the floor 

Jersey will be decided by 

of the Assembly and Senate." JIM'S QEM Superior Court Judge Philip Miley said the pair also in- 

Gruccio on August 4, involving dicated that the package could 

the apparent violation of the pass both State Houses and be 

Public Open Meetings LAW by signed by the Governor in time 

this city's zoning board. for it to be included on this 

November's ballot. 

campgrounds and on the The suit was filed recently by 

boardwalk. Students are the Avalon Home and Land 

In order for it to be placed on 

requested to get actively in- Owners Association. The suit is 

the November 2 ballot, it must 

volved in a church of their being financially supported by 

be signed by October 8,25 days 

choice. 

the Cape May County Press 

prior to the election date. 

There are'40 such projects Association and The Press, an 

The Commission opted for a 

sponsored by Campus Crusade area daily newspaper. 

special charter primarily so its 

for Christ throughout the world, The suit contends that the 

mostly at summer resort areas. zoning board conducts its 

Another one in this area is deliberations in private and 

located in Wildwood. Crusade then returns to the public 

summer projects have a meeting room for a vote. In 

reputation for high quality March. April and June board 

workers so many employers members deliberated in private 

hold jobs for them. 

maintaining that they are a 

Campus Crusade for Christ iB 

quasi-judicial body. 

an interdenominational The suit contends that the 

ChriBtian organization which quasi-Judicial exemption in the 

first was active on college law does not apply to zoning 

campuses. Dr. Bill Bright of boards. The decision to meet in 

California founded the private apparently was 

organization in 1951 and since reached by thcboard on the 

then it has enlarged to include advice of solicitor Henry 

ministries in high school and Gorelick. Board members said 

the military. It even has athat 

public deliberations could 

ministry among athletes called detract from the quality of their 

Athletes in Action (AIA). decisions. 

Anyone interested in knowing 

more about the project can 

contact the director. Bill 

Fairback at 609 8th st. or phone 

3994844. 

SUM benefit 

SH0P 

PHOTOS AVAILABLE 


"NIGHT IN VENICE" 

BOAT PARADE 

(Individual Photos of Each Entry) 

951 Aslvy Avme Dial 399-3627 

Black and White and Color 

also 

Biotnttnniil Sptelalt! 

Call Ahead for Decorated House Photos 

20% OFF Historical Belgium Block Clocks, 

Pan Sih and Book Ends 

SENIOR STUBIO 

Gems lone Jewelry • Mineral Specimens 


and Rough Minerals 

399-0480 

spirit of a growing /? 

SUPER SAVER 

/LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN 

McaaattKttwJulyli «n July H.1I7*.Sony. 

Sirloin Steaks 

no»ataa«otXhaftoodf»«aHar»ocwtiolu»)in. 

You'll Like The FRESHNESS Here! 

loo Late to Classify •§ 

EXTRA-FANCY. SWEET, JUICY CALIFORNIA 

MLB BY OWN!*—Oust Man, Midi 

TAIL-LESS 

block, cantor city, fas H.m. heat. 

Ureelaca. datadiad aaraa>. plot aH straat PORTERHOUSE or $448 

FULL CUT. 

Nectarines 

parkin*. Wrlta Ma SeMMel-LadBtr. Baa 

in. m B. Mi st.. Ocean City.. M. J 

NO 

T-BONE STEAKS 

mat, T.L. r-ia 

TENDERLOIN 

REMOVED! 

LARGE 

VBAHLV MBNTAL— CendemMliim tint SOJjJ 

SIZE c 

ilear apt. t blecfct la sent* ead baacft 

with 1 bedrooms. IIKIHB raam. 1 

balkraam*. kltchan with waakar. dryar 

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3 IB 

ami dlihwather, beautifully furabhed. 

SWEET EAT1MO. RED RU* WHOLE 

UH par manai. Cratt turrit Baalty. LANCASTER BRAND BEEF ROUND 

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Baalter. m-tOO. FH 

I AVEMOC , $1.58 -S 

The International Water 

Follies, the , world's largest 

water sakdhrtMsje^howr P JUiCV NOATHV Saver 

ON REGULAR »5O 

UaikOj and m»c UITVIMH. ate nol ak>t>ie no> tie me 

RESERVED SEATS 

Ptu»ea and TV and

- NIGHT IN VENICE DECORATORS—With Night In Venice just a few days 

.-away Marie Agnes Smity and Bobbi Richards begin decorating the boat of Jack 

£:Lefort docked at the Bay Club, 4th and Bay. The big evening is Saturday, July 

:^24th with boats set to line up at 6:30p.m. Bayfront homes wiu also be decorated 

>>for thegala evening. Entry forms for the competition may be obtained at the 

r^Yacht Club, Bay and Battersea ave. or Chic's Decorators, 725 Asbury av. 

i 

i. 

lopping 

BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET 

.Dining Room Open to the Public ~* 

Tuesday 

Is Men's Night I 

for 

Blow Cutting 

and 

Styling 

We Will Create for .'oo a New and Carefree 

Style for Your Summer at the Shore with 

the Newest Techniques Employing Blow 

Cutting arid Drying. . 

Tuesday Evening 5-9 P.M. 


For the Ladies I 

Early Week Special 

Mon., Tues. and Wed., 

Our Reg. *25 00 Perm 

$ 15oo 


AT TNE FLANDERS HOTEL 

nth Street and the Boardwalk 

Ph. 3»f-?300or Jtf-tWI 



Be Sure to Shop 

The Flanders 

Mall 


Ocean Qty co/fyog events 

TODAY' through THURSDAY 

Free concerts 8 p.m. on the 

. Music Pier featuring the 


direction of John Warrington, 

Soloists this week are .Mary 

Ann Tancredy, soprano, and 

Lester Clark, tenor, with Tom 

Perkins, baritone. 

Ocean City Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Primary School. 


meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Room N- 

Name Your Bag! 

Stenciled on while you wait - 

No extra charge! 

MOW'S 

_ SMIL'S 

The Bag Room 

llth St. and the Boardwalk 

Flanders' Hotel 

Sport Slacks 

MID-JULY 

Sale! 

Ban-Rot Walat Band. lMpercent Cf\\ 

Polyester Checks. 8oUds. Plaits - jyr Q%Jj, 

Famous Make Sportswear 


9fa 

MEN'S SHOP 

Hotel 

1ST1 

10AM-10P.M. 

56 of the Ugh school. Possibly 

the final meeting. 

Yacht Club DupllcateBridge. 


Humane Society ^meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Match Point Matinee 

Duplicate Bridge, 12:30 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall, 14th 

st. and Haven av. Light lunch 

served at 11:45 a.m. 


p.m.. . 

Match Point" Duplicate 

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


and Haven av. 


Barracks 2208 World War I 8:30 p.m. at ChicM's in Somers 


Veterans meeting, 1 p.m. in the Point. . 

Ocean City Shuflleboard Club Recreation Center, 8th st. and 

mixed doubles tournament, 9 Haven av. 

> SquareDance8:30p.m.atthe 

a.m. 

Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Basics workshop. Caller, Jim 

Sand Sculpting Contest, 9 game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge Marshall. 

a.m. to noon at the 10th at. Center, 349 West av. 

• beach. 

FRIDAY 

Alcoholics A nony mous Freckle Contest sponsored by 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the the Recreation Department, 

meeting, 2 p.m. Ernest Choate Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st 7:15 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

of Cape May Point will present and Bay av. " 

Registration 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. 

a program on "The 

Shorebirds". 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 am. in Dimension Rapping Cellar 

St. John's Lutheran Church, Coffeehouse, 8:30 p.m. at 

10th st. and Central av. Recreation Hall, 6th st. off the 

boardwalk. Admission 25 cents 


Bazaar and Fair at Chapel 

Hall, 55th st and Asbury av., 10 

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

City Commission meeting, 11 

a.m. in City Hall. Public 

hearing on the MUA ordinance. 

Dimension Bible Study, 9:15 

a.m. at 609 8th st Subject: 

"Christian Apologetics." 


American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

luncheon 

p.m. in 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

p.m. at Scotch Hall. 

THURSDAY 

Miss Night in Venice 

Coronation, 8 p.m. on the Music 

Her. 

Bazaar sponsored by Chapter 

83 OES, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. 

Knights of Columbus 

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

Augustine's rectory basement 

Open to the public 

¥ 


Square Dance, club level 

dancing. 8:30 p.m. in the Youth 

Center, 6th st. and Atlantic av. 

Caller Jim Marshall. 


Pocahohtas meeting, 8 am. in 



game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 


NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. 

Ferguson, Jr., of Willlngboro, 

are receiving congratualttons 

on the birth of a son Thursday, 

July 8, at the Rancocas Valley 

General Hospital. He weighed 

eight pounds and has been 

anmed William Chester, 3rd. 

Mrs. Ferguson is the former 

Lynne Santee, of Allentown, 

Pa. Mr. Ferguson is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. 

Ferguson, of 39 Highland av., 

Marmora. Both are graduates 

of Gettysburg College. Mrs. 

Ferguson was employed by the 

Food and Drug Administration 

in Trenton and Mr. Ferguson is 

employed by McKesson 

Chemical Company in 

Philadelphia. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


TUESDAY, JULY 20, 

Shop n flcsa City 

VISITORS 


If you plan to feed shop during 

your stay here . . . visit our 

AAP Market at... 



(MTWEIN 1STH and 16TH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMIR SHOPPING CINTIR) 

RELOCATION SALE! 

GILDAY'S MUSIC CENTER 

t Has Moved to 

¥ SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 0 i BETHEL RD., SOMERS POINT 

¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

¥ 

¥ ¥ 

¥ 

t ¥ 

¥ ¥¥¥ 

¥ 

t ¥¥¥ 

LargMt Sttootim of Motieal tatnmwh at Dheawrt Met*. 

Special for Saturday, July 17th Only! 

BOOMERANG PEDAL 

FENDER FUZZWAH PEDAL 

CRY BABY WAH 

BIG MUFF 

REGAL DRUM STICKS 

\ DORADO GUITARS 

JET DRUM SET 

$ 39.95 

'65.00 

'39.95 

'29.00 

$ 2.00 PAIR 

(3 pair limit) 

'59.00 «.,» 

*139.00

PAGE 12 - SECTION ONE 


u- »u • tt , , .._._. ,.. WATER BABIES — Three more wet their feet in the cool pool water. Left to 

HERE THEY ARE — Three of the 11 Miss Night in 

Venice Contestants post poolside. Left to right are 

Michele Moffa, Debbie McCarty and Caryn Fernandez. 

WE'D B 

YOU OUR Colors *~~ 

YOUR HOME op. OURS AT » 

C3O3 NEW ROAD NORTHFIELD 

Need a 

Cake Baked? 

Try a 

Cook Book 

SHOW 

Sun Rose Book 

& Record Shop 610 Asbury Ave. 

-J99-9I90 

J7th Street Market 

1701 Itbury Avenue 

Oeean CHy 399-1363 

Quality & Service - Our Business 

Under Now Management 

[Art and Jackie Paskalis-Pleasad to Serve You! 

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Peit er OVM Roast . . . . I. *\M 

Wbelt RHel IUgM«, Sferi to (War I. »2Jt 

Bdegu l.f«* 

Fret* Bali: Jersey Com t Tesufees 

MMmatft Salads - rarCy Trays 

art Utdrnkka* ••*• »» Orier 

FREE PARKING IN REAR 

Queen voting 

ends Thursday 

A final call is out for votes for 

Miss Night in Venice. The final 

chance will be Thursday as the 

voting boards will be taken in at 

noon, votes tabulated and the 

final arrangements made for 

the coronation. 

The coronation will take 

place Thursday evening on the 

Music Pier following a dinner 

at the Yacht Chib and a parade 

to the Pier. Proceeds from the 

voting will be presented to the 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad as part of the coronation 

proceedings. 

Voting boards are set up 

beside the First National Bank 

of South Jersey at 8th at. and 

Asbury av. and in front of the 


Each nickel deposited in the 

container below the contestants'-pictures 

will count as 

one vote for that particular 

contestant. 

Saturday the winner along 

with the other contestants will 

beguestsaboardone of the lead 

boats in the Night in Venice 

Parade. This will take place 

along the bay from the Yacht 

Club south to Sunny Harbor 

then return. By the time the 

boats make the return trip it 

will be dusk and they will be 

lighted to make an even more 

spectacular sight. 

The Night In Venice Contest 

and Parade are co-sponsored 

by the Yacht Club, the 

Chamber of Commerce and the 

City of Ocean City. 

THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES — Katheryn 

Thomas and Sharon Wiltshire test the water before 

taking the final plunge. Senior Photos. 




Early Bird 

SPECIAL 

1 Bay Oafy - My 24th 

111st to 3 

12 pcs. of Ghiokon 

2Pts.efSAUt 

-YearCMee- 

4* i AHMHO Awt. PkSOJMilO 

Selecl Your Queen 

for a 

Vote for the Girl of 

Your Choice. 

it.% DEW'S LIST 

W—Miss DebBy 

Gerkens, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Paul Gcrkens -of 1761 

Shore rd.. was named to the 

Dean's List for the spring 

semester at Glassboro State 

College with a 3.6 average. An 

English major 1 minoring in 

Library Science with a con- 

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976 

centration in American Studies, 

she is vice president of Epsilon 

Theta Sigma (English Honor 

Societyt a member of the 

English Club and of Alpha Beta 

. Alpha. She also is captain of the 

color guard of Glassboro State 

College marching band and this 

fall wiH be a student teacher at 

Clearview High School. 

We Spieialin in 

PARTY TRAYS 

Ordtr Tours now for 

NIGHT IN VENICE 

We carry only the BEST 

QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS 

We Make Our Homemade Salads 

I4th St. and Bay Ave. • 3984290 

You be the Judge! 

IT COSTS ONLY 

NICKEL VOTE AT-* 

On the Boardwalk 

at the Music Pier 

NIGHT IN VENICE QUEEN 

Here's your chance to really swing an election! Your nickels, deposited in 

the local election boxes, will bring Royal Robes to one of these lovelies. 

Proceeds to be donated to Cape May County Rescue Squad. Voting ends 

Noon, Thursday, July 22nd. 

CAST YOUR 

10 PICK 

A QUEEN 

Michele A. Moffa 

Micottt li from Ponmaukan. Sho 

attend* PhrtadarpnJ* Col teat ot 

Taitiiat and ScMoco. It 10 vaart oaj. 

li«ofaotmrooMchotfa>.«o G+m iMt city, aneada 

Ocean city Mlg£ School, la la yean 

old. Hoe «M« men aaa 

Mh ta 

Peggy Patton 

POMV i> Iram Mwttlnotfai VaUav. 

Pa., atttndt Slomibgra SKI. 

ColM*. and mMn at M W. inn »l. 

Ska H 11.

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

More than 150 boys gf 

ranging in age from eight to 13. 

took part in the annual Junior -' 

Olympics staged by the 

Recreation-Department Friday 

evening on Recreation Field. 

A crowd of approximately 450 

spectators cheered on their 

favorites and applauded as 

winners were announced. 

•' The various events and their 

dinners were: 

1 100 yd. dash for boys eight 

and nine — l, Mark Lynch in a 

time of 14.9; 2, Mark Corson, 

15.0; 3, Riccardo Constantino, 

15.1; 4, Kevin King, 15.6. 

• 100 yd. dash for boys 10 and 11 

^- Jonathon Dice, 13.4; 2, 

James Bradley, 13.6; 3, 

MichaelBurnetta, 13.7; 4, 

dames Patterson, 13.9. 

100 yd. dash for boys 12 to 13 

— 1, Shafiqui Sargal, 12.3; 2, 

.Paul Vorwerk, 12.5; 3, Mark 

;t*resnell, 12.5; and 4, Gerry 

Bradley, 12.6. 

100 yd. dash for girls eight 

and nine — l, Cartlin Hadtke, 

14.4; 2, Susan Dirkes, 15.5; 3, 

Oenise Burnetta, 15.6; 4, 

Manda Heist, 15.8. 

100 yd. dash for girls 10 and 11 

— 1. Helen Duffield. 13.9; 2, 

- Pam Luchsinger, 14.7; 3, 

•Sharon Hapson, 14.8; 4, Lisa 

Viraldi. 15.2. 

> 100 yd. dash for girls 12 and 13 

J-.l. Lori Rowley. 12.9; 2, Ruth 

Dougherty, 13.6; Joleen 

Peterson, 13.8; 4, Susan De 

JTorest, 14.1. 

i 220 yd. dash for boys eight 

jand nine — l. Richard Constantino, 

36 8; 2, Joseph Styers, 

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150 ran; jump in Junior Olympics 

A MIGHTY HEAVE — Joe Cubbage heaves a 

mighty throw in the Softball Throw for boys. 

27.0; 3, Stephen Leypoldt, 38.2; 

4, John Murphy, 38.2. 

220 yd. dash for boys 10 and 11 

— 1, Danny Patterson, 33.6; 2, 

Michael Burnetta, 33.8; 3, 

David Gilhooley, 35.3; 4, 

Christopher Rodgers, 35.3. 

220 yd. dash for boys 12 and 13 

— 1, Mark Presnell, 30.0; 2, 

Shafique Sargal. 31,4; 3, Paul 

Vorwerk, 32.1; 4, Tom Heist. 

37.1. 

220 yd: dash for girls eight 

and nine —1, Cartlin Hadtke. 

36.00; 2, Susan Dirkes, 38.3; 3. 

Diane Edwards, 46.6. 

220yd. dash for girls 10 and 11 

— 1. Kathy Trapiano, 34.2; 2, 

Pam Luchsinger, 36.8; 3, 

Patricia Johnston, 37.0; Lisa 

Rumer, 37.5. 

220yd. dash for girls 12 and 13 

— Lori Rowley. 30.9; 2. Ruth 

Dougherty. 33.0; 3, Beth Henry, 

33.0; 4. Suzanne Weimar. 34.5. 

Shuttle Run for boys eight 

and nine — 1, Matthew Farrell. 

9.7; 2, Craig Lawson. 10.0 

(10.5), 4 (tie) Ernie Hamblin 

and John Hannlgan, 10.2. 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 


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MO Attarf tamo PfctM 390.1590 

Shuttle Kun for boys 10 and 11 

— Danny McBride, 0.3; 2, Jeff 

Denner, 9.9. 

Shuttle Runs for boys 12 and 

13 — 1, Pat Griner, 8.8. 

Shuttle Run for girls eight 

and nine — 1, Linda Lewis, 10.6; 

2, Mary Ellen Vorwerk, 113. 

Shuttle Run for girls 10 and 11 

— 1. Susan Slaveski, 9.2; 2, 

Robyn Fortsch. 9.5; 3, Lisa 

Viraldi, 9.9; 4. Charyl Lawson, 

10.0. 

Shuttle Run for girb 12 and 13 

— 1 (tie) Lisa Weirauch and 

Carolyn Carter, 9.6; 2, Joyce 

Carter. 9.9. 

440 relay — 1. Frank Mc- 

Bride. 1:00.2; 2. Jeff McTigue, 

1:02.0; 3, Gerry Bradley, 

1:02.2; 4, Tyrone Thompson, 

1:05.0. 

Broad Jump for girb eight 

and nine — l, Amanda Heist, 5' 

9"; 2, Mary Ellen Vorwerk, 5 1 

8MJ"; 3, Chris Martzill, 5' 8"; 4, 

Christine Cox. 5' 4". 

Broad Jump for girb 10 and 

11 — 1. Susan Slaveski, 6' 6"; 2, 

Sharon O'Hanlon, 5' 3". 

Broad Jump for girb 12 and 

13 — 1, Sud Caulfleld, 7'; 2, 

Mimi Henry, 6' 11"; Stacey 

Lachenmayer. 6'8"; Christina 

Reed, 6T'. 

Broad Jump for boys eight 

and nine — 1. Don Hudome, 6' 

3"; 2. Mark Corson. 5* 11"; 3, 

John Finnegan, 5' 9"; 4, Chris 

Connally, 5' 7". 

Broad Jump for boys 10 and 

11 — Greg Estadt, 6' 11"; 2, 

Danny McBride, 6' 5"; 3, Bobby 

Reed, 6' 4"; 4. Jay Young. 5' 

10". 

Broad Jump for boys. 12 and 

13—1. Frank McBride, T 6"; 2. 

Dave Nickerson, 6' 11"; 3, 

Eddie Aldrich, 6' 10". 

Softball Throw for boys eight, 

and nine — 1, Kevin King. 113'; 

2, Mark Lynch, 100'; 3, Joseph 

Styers, 93'; Cliff Dirkes, 91'. 

Softball Throw for boys 10 

and 11 — l. Steve Aldrich. 132'; 

2. Terry Venturi, 129'; 3, James 

Patterson, 122'; 4, Mike Lynch, 

117'. 

Softball Throw for boys 12 

and 13 — 1, Joe Andrews, 142'; 

PUNTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Eiterior 

Insured 

Edward N. Reed 

DIM. 399-2969 

ACROSS THE WIRE — Helene Duffield comes 

across the wire in a time of 13.9 to place first in the 

100 yd. dash for girls 10 and 11. 

A FINAL THRUST — Jonathan Dice and James 

Bradley battle to the finish line for first and second in 

the 100 yard dash for boys 10 and 11. Senior Photos. 

2, Peter Duffy, 139'; 3, Eddie 

Aldrich, 138'. 

Softball Throw for girb eight 

and nine — 1, Patty Kugan, 53'; 

2, Kate Pancoast. 52'; 3, 

Michele Fortsch. 46'; 4, Melissa 

Hines, 37'. 

Softball Throw for girb 10 

and 11 — l. Helene Duffield, 

110'; 2, Suzanne Rodgers, 78'; 3, 

Kathy Tropiano, 77'; 4, Sharon 

O'Hanlon, 76'. 

Softball Throw for girb 12 

and 13 — l, Stacey Lachenmayer, 

147'; 2, Susan DeForest. 

137'; 3, Christine Reed, 124'; 4, 

Joy Antolini, US'. 

MAC lists yard sale 

CAPE MAY — Saturday, 

July 24, from 9 am. to 2 p.m. is 

the big, trig, day for the Big 

Yard Sale on the lawn of the 

Physick House at 1050 

Washington st. in Cape May, 

under the auspices of the Mid- 

Atlantic Center for the Arts. 

An open invitation is extended 

to all who attended and 

helped make the affair a big 

success last year and to any 

organization, groups or individuals 

who wish to participate 

this year. 

A space, 9 by 12 will be 

provided for a charge of S3. 

Tables are to be supplied by the 

dealer. 

The House and gift shop will 

be opened to the public. Anyone 

wishing to volunteer their help 

or to contribute to this worthy 

KftMSfcTS & 

KTTQ • NOT CHEAPB 

cause should call as soon as 

possible the office of MAC at 

884-5404. 

Donations will be greatly 

appreciated for baked goods 

and any sale items. 

Donators, volunteers and 

those wishing space should call 

884-5404 as soon as possible. 

IN and OUT 

LOWEST » 

PROFESSIONAL RATES 

Special Rates 

For Senior Citixens 

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399-9411 

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-—1.( 

TUESDAY, JULY ,13, 

Cape invites Ptiilly bicen visitors 

contact the PublicTfialrs 

Department.at 609-886-0901 to 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE ^ Cape May County's the close of the slimmer season 

Public Affairs Department will to distribute Cape May County 

be soliciting Bicentennial promotional literature and to 

Philadelphia visitors to spend answer questions from 

some of their vacation in Cape potential area tourist-visitors: 

May County. ' - 

the Philadelphia exhibit may 

: make arrangements for 

Exhibit two oays a weefe until . literature piduuR. J ^ ' 

Jacob C. 

5^ Area businesses interested in Schuff. Jr. 

In cooperation jwith the State 

of New Jersey Tourism 

Promotion program, Cape May 

County. has a • 10-foot tourist 

promotion booth on display in 

the Salute To The States 

Exhibit in the former,, Bank 

Building at 4th and Chestnut 

Sts., Philadelphia. 

having literature distributed at 

PALERMO 

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The exhibit is part of New 

Jersey's 60-foot presentation in 

the Salute to the States Exhibit 

which features' the 13 original 

E lectr ic Sewer ARoot 

Cleaning Equipment 

• RESttBnUU. 

colonies. 

Representatives from the 

Public Affairs Department will 

visit the Salute to the States 

CALL 

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corrode, warp and ruin metal tiding. It resists the damaging 

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y\ quickly. Abrasiveclcaners can be used to remove stains without 

Vt = 3 damaging vinyl siding, but they would be destructive to the 

pointed finish on metal siding. 

4. Safety is oho a factor to consider in your tiding choice. Metal siding will 

conduct electricity and magnify sounds of rain and hail. Vinyl siding does not 

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5. Vinyl siding has the approval of the important building codes, such as BOCA* 

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TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

BACK TO WORK — Frugal-minded colonists in pre-Revolutionary times 

considered it wasteful to imprison a Jerseyman for crimes such as theft or 

disorderly conduct, rebelling against the tought of paying for the upkeep of a 

non-productive individual. According to a legal historian at Rutgers in Camden, 

the culprits were fined and sent back into the work force. * 

New Jersey in 1776 

Washington's map maker 

By John T. Cunningham 

Two years of moving armies 

through uncharted American 

wilderness so acutely underscored 

the need for accurate 

maps that George Washington 

wrote Congress on July 19, 

1777- 

"A good geographer to 

survey the roads and take 

sketches of the country where 

the army is to act would be 

extremely useful, and might be 

attended with exceedingly 

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valuable consequences." 

The letter was not a mere 

setting forth of a need. 

Washington, pointedly told 

Congress that the only man for 

the job was Robert Erskine of 

Ringwood, New Jersey. 

Erskine was notified by 

Washington on July 28 that 

Congress had commissioned 

him "Geographer and Surveyor-General 

of the American 

Army." Washington urged 

Erskine to sign on, declaring 

that "your entrance upon the 

business will be immediately 

necessary, as there can be no 

time in which your services will 

be more necessary than the 

present." 

Three days later, in his letter 

of acceptance, Erskine sent 

Washington a detailed plan on 

how he proposed to map the 

war-torn country. He warned 

that manpower should be 

necessary: "the more hands 

are employed in it, the sooner it 

Bi«y be accomplished."-. 

Enough personnel was 

supplied to enable Erskine to 

furnish Washington with more 

than 200 beautifully drawn 

maps in less than three years. 

Most of those maps are 

preserved in the New York 

Historical Society. 

Remarkable was the fact that 

Lombardi ft Paone 

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Colonists frugal mirtded • '. " v_>v 

Lenient courts historic in J< 

CAMDEN — Leniency in 

..American, criminal courts is 

' not, as some suspect, a recent 

development, according to a 

State University legal 

historian. > 

Stephen B. Presser, associate 

professor at the Rutgers School 

of Law at Camden, has found 

that gentle treatment of the 

criminal dates back to pre- 

Revolutionary times when 

colonists first settled in this 

area. 

"Muchof therationaje for the 

leniency toward wrong-doers 

was based on the economic 

considerations of that period," 

explains Prof. Presser in his 

article on' "The Legal History of 

Colonial New Jersey," which 

appears in the current issue of 

' the Rutgers Law Journal. 

It seemed wasteful to the 

frugal-minded colonists to 

imprison a Jerseyman on 

charges of disorderly conduct, 

theft or involvement in a land 

dispute. /Manpower was needed 

to work in the new land and 

colonists rebelled against the 

thought of paying for the 

upkeep of a non-productive 

individual. 

Rather than incarcerate, 

the 42-year-old man chosen for assistants, drawings by other 

this delecate and intensely surveyors — Erskine pain- 

secret work had been a Brisith stakingly put together maps 

citizen of unquestioned loyalty that covered much of the total 

to his homeland for the first 40 area of New York, New Jersey, 

years of his life. 

Connecticut and Pennsylvania, 

Born in Dunfermline. between 1777 and 1780. His 

Scotland, in 1735, the 13th child maps delineated the very heart 

of a poor Scottish minister, of the war effort. 

Robert Erskine was educated Washington^ feared for Er- 

to be an engineer. Soon after his skine's work. He asked the map 

25th birthday, he was maker to leave Fingwood in 

threatened with debtor's prison March, 1779, despi.o Erskine's 

when a business partner ab- plea that he worked best at 

sconded and left Erskine with a home. Washington wrote: 

pile of bills. He escaped jail "Convenience is over-balanced 

only by promising repayment. by the danger you are in, should 

Two years later, in 1764. the enemy the draughts on 

Erskine invented a successful which you are engaged worth 

water pump that brought their attention." 

enough money to settle all bills Working on his last map, 

with enough left to permit Erskine was stricken with a 

marriage in 1765. His invention severe cold and sore throat on 

also earned him membership in September 18,1780. Two weeks 

Great Britain's prestigious later he died at Ringwood. He 

Royal Society. 

lies in a simple tomb near the 

Erskine's success earned him Ringwood iron mines unnoticed 

the attention of the American — even by historians who use 

Qorapany, 4|pmers of extensive his maps but haye little- 

iron mines in northern New awareness of the man who drew 

Jersey. The Company hired the them. 

young engineer in 1770 to 

manage its failing properties at 

Ringwood and elsewhere 

Erskine and his wife reached Sal Barbo concert 

Ringwood in June, 1771. 

is rescheduled 

The iron holdings had been 

started and managed for Sal Barbo. popular 

several years by Peter Philadelphia tenor who was 

Hasenclever, whose genius had scheduled to bring an operatic 

produced substantial program to the Cape May 

properties, even as his high County Park on Sunday. July 

standard of living ate up 11. will present his concert on 

profits. Erskine kept (he Sunday. July 25. at 2 p.m. His 

struggling company alive, but concert will precede by one 

barely. It was offered for sale in hour a scheduled concert by 

1773 and found no buyers. Larry Ferrari, noted organist. 

Gathering war clouds Barbo's concert on July jl 

troubled Erskine. He was cancelled because of rain. 

repeatedly warned his com- The rescheduling will give 

pany that the colonies could not County Park Concert goers a 

be turned aside. He wrote in double-feature for this up- 

May. 1775: "The people, as I coming program. 

have said before in private Barbo will be accompanied 

letters, are sincerely in earnest by Dr. Daniel Desederio, 

everywhere." Erskine founded master of the Chordovox. 

his own militia company in the 

summer of 1775 and was 

commissioned a captain. 

Washington and Erskine met 

for the first time at Pompton 

early in July. 1777, when 

Washington was delayed in the 

village by stormy weather. 

Congress approved Washington's 

recommendation 

on July 27, and within three 

weeks of their first meeting, 

Erskine became Washington's 

personal map maker. 

Using all possible resources 

other maps, surveys by 

Phone 

399-9411 

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399-9453 399-1332 

local magistrates levied fines summer fellowship from the arson, maiming ana rape. 

that funded the first public Rutgers Research Council. And, though a slave freed by 

assistance program for the The Harvard Law School his master was entitled to some 

poor in the colony. 

.graduate was engaged in minimal welfare assistance 

Prof. Presser notes that as private practice with a from ther colony, he was. 

early as 1738, in another Washington, • D.C., -law firm prohibited from owning land or 

possible economy move, New before his appointment to. the a home in his own right. 

Jersey legislators established Rutgers faculty in 1974. -Prof. Prof. Presser notes that land 

an expedited trial procedure for Presser and his wife, the for- ownership cases spawned the 

colonists accused of petty theft. mer Carole Smith, reside at 26 largest number of -criminal 

Under this system, the ac- Mountwell av., Haddonfield, proceedings in the courts. The 

cused could opt for an im- with their 7-month-old son, widespread disputes pracmeidate 

hearing and, if con- David. 

tically paralyzed the judicial 

victed, sentencing by the local His article also points out that system. 

magistrate. The alternative the law did not apply equally in As an example of the 

was to face a long wait for an pre-Revolutionary New Jersey. generally low esteem in which 

appearance before the Court of Slaves were subject to- a the populace held lawyers, 

Quarter Sessions. 

separate code. 

Prof. Presser cites a 17th 

"This procedure eliminated Free men in the colony century brochure encouraging 

the costly and time-consuming escaped the threat of capital Englishmen to settle here. 

jury trial process," observes punishment regardless of the A shortage of attorneys is 

Prof. Presser, who conducted crime, while slaves regularly depicted as one of the main 

his study with the aid of a were put to death for acts of attractions. 

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-PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

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Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

ROBERT A. GILL 

Registered Builder 

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 

Warren North j 

REGISTERED BUILDER : 

7th St. ft Bay Ave. Ptiooe 399-2936 

Building •Remodeling •Aleratlons ' 

• Roofing & Siding • Interior & Eiterior Painting 

• Formica Work 

"Free Estimates" 

Solving Problems in Construction for 31 Years. 

FREDTARVES, 

Servicts Ranging from Lock Installations 

to a Complete Home Construction 

HOMES* BUSINESSES•REMOOELING* REPAIRS 

Call Don Tarves. 399-2306 or 1121 

J 

1 Bapiow Place, Ocean City, M. J. 

HAMAD A & SON 

328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofiiig 


Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing & Heating 

Specializing in Gas 

Baseboard Heat 

200 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

PHONE 39*3193 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Rffffefcretf MM* 

FJHNNKI L Wisiw 

IN) Octal Avt. 

399-0900 

PLASTERING 

NEW WOKK & PATCHING 

WVTKRPROOKED 

STUCCO 

HI.ASTHHINGof All Ktixta 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

KKSIDKNTIAL* 

, (OMMKKCIAL 

\SHEETROCIUNG 

JGRFG K. 

CORSON 

399-TttJ 

cm. wtiiti


Nothing should be wasted 

•. To thousands oi New Jersey's 

senior citizens recycling means 

more than helping the environment 

or saving natural 

resources. To them recycling is 

also. a - Area! 

The MOO-memtaer-..„„*_. 

, plays a key^role in the^ lives, „. 

men aptHtfomen of retirement 

.age in the central New Jersey 

way of proving to shore area. Its members' ages 

themselves and the rest of the 

• range from the 5()'s into the 

world that they can remain 

•id's. -. • \ 

I, independent in a youth oriented '"We've, been collecting. and 

society. 

selling old newspapers for 

This is borne out any Thur- about 10 years, and that's one of 

sday morning a( 191 Sullivan the main reasons we can 

^ rd. in Bricktown. when more maintain our dues of only $6 per 

.than 150 cars line up to disgorge year." commented Albert 

"trunkloads of old newspapers at Naef. 76 Naef, a retired Ir- 

headquarters of The Old Guard vington coal dealer, and An- 

• '.of the Greater Point Pleasant thony Facchini. 68. a former 


cling aids senior citizens sustain independence, iderUity 

Scholarships awarded to nursing students 

-'. POMONA—Five nursing 

Students at Stockton State 

-' ^College and eight from Atlantic 

1 ^Community College have been 

Selected to receive scholarship 

jgrants „awarded by the 1976 

-.Visiting Nurses of Atlantic 

County. 

. - The scholarship is intended to 

.•promote Nursing Education 

Program in the county and is a 

total of $8,000. Each of the five 

recipients frpjn Stockton will 

•receive scholarships of $500; 

the eight women from Atlantic 

;Xommum'ty College will also 

• receive $500 each. This is he 

. third year of the program. 

The winners from Stockton 

are, Janice C. Dyer, Long 

Branch; Patricia C. Koelling, 

Northfield; Denise J. Costello, 

Northfield; Judith N. Shaw.. 

Thorofare; Susan E. Sn 7 " 

dariese, Cologne. 

The winners from Atlantic 

Community College are 

Dorothy A. Butler, Mays 

Landii ; Patricia Fittipaldi, 

Goshen. Lydia Librizzi, Somers 

Point; Jeanette Me Andrews, 

Longport; John F. O-Rouke, 

Jr., Absecon; Sharon Solari, 

Brigantine; Joyce M. Haack, 

Pleasantville; Patricia J. 

Halvorsen. Pleasantville. 

BENELLI 

HAM ADA'S CYCLE SHOP 



324 West Ave.. 



BOAT CRUISES 

9TH STREET 

ON THE BAY 

Former Location at Chr& 


3 TRIPS DAILY 

10:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. 

For Information Call 398-6392 

AUTO STORES 

miuioruis siows WMIM tou un mi 

Auto of Home 

Cool 

Cushion 

500" Sport Grip 

Lace-on 

Wheel Cover 

(Uck. BkM. Ciwn. 

Gii|. Red Of IM 

„ Aulo Air 

Condition,, 

Refrigerant 

Refill 

GRAND PRIX 

OH Filter* 

Spin-on l»oo 

f dUn Ml dull. oat. dc 

tovctona MJ>. Fim 1 «8 up 

NITM Ignition 

Kits 

l*cWan»»•« Star 120 

»«* 6> i -BK «- IMf mm 

Roplacamont 

PCVValm 

9 

lOMe Traw 

Air Freshener 

99 TRADE-IN 

50 MONTHS 

BATTERY 

X-ISOA 

INSTAUCOt 

KM-JERSEV AUTO STOIE 

W.KfcSl OCEAN CITY Next to MAB Stan 

Open M Tuesday. Wednesday. Tlwnday. Salarday 

J OpcaMMoaaayaad Friday 3 

Stockton library is 

depository for Atlantic 

County documents 

high school graduates and gives 

money to area hospitals and 

emergency units. 

More than a decade of 

diligent newspaper collection 

has also helped pay off indebtedness 

on the clubhouse, 

which was financed through 

sale of bonds to Old Guard 

members. 

"I expect this group to pass 

the ROO.OOO pound mark in 

newspaper collection this 

TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1»76 

f year." said^Jiiomas. Vizioli, rtfwspapers. 

.between fixed retirement in- 

1 

manageV o£lhe Edison Salvage , Asked why older persons are comes and the rising cost- of 

Corp.. ofjMison, as he watched so often recycling "activists, living, they need the extra cash 

a dozen members of the Old Vizioli replied: 

they can get by selling used 

Guard load bundled ' "For one thing, (hey ma- newspapers for recycling." 

newspapers into one of his tured in a culture /which The Old Guard's attitude was 

company's truck trailers; taught them that nothingshould summed up by. its treasurer, 

"They collect every Thur- be wasted. When they were- Louis Cook, 69, of Lieisure 

sday morning when 400 or more children, they learned that Village. East: 

members show up for the thrift, in-every sense. Was the "We provide our own 

weekly meeting. We bring the logical way of life." 

recreation and we" perform a 

trailer on alternate Thursdays He added soberly. "Although useful public service. We get 

and they fill it up." Vizioli said. it's not the case with drives like tax exempt status from 

Interim newspaper storage is those or of the Old Guard or the Bricktown but ask for no other 

provided in a small building Holiday City First Aid Squad, assistance, state, federal or 

adjacent to the •luhhouse. many elderly people have an. otherwise. Our used newspaper 

Similar to t.ie Old Guard even more fundamental reason collection helps ' us maintain 

activity, but • temrring only for recycling: money. Trapped this independence." 

from last Marct, is a 

newspaper collection by the 

new First Aid Squad of Holiday 

City at Berkeley, an adult OCEAN 

community. It functions from 8 

a.m. to:! p.m. on the second and CITY 

fourth Thursday of each month, 

and also sells newspapers to 

MOBIL 

Edison Salvage Corp. COLEMAN'S SERVICE STATION 

Vizioli, whose company is 

owned by the Garden State 

Paper Company, Inc., a subsidiary 

of Media General, Inc., 

notes extreme interest in 

recycling among senior 

SENIOR CITIZENS RECYCLING NEWSPAPERS, members of The Old. 

citizens. Garden State Paper is 

the world's largest manufac- 

Guard of The Point Pleasant Area fill a tractor-trailer with bundles during a turer of newsprint which is 

FAST SERVICE - 

Thursday morning collection at the club's headquarters. In the trailer are An- recycled entirely from, old PRICES! 

thony Ceroualo, 67, of Laurel ton, and, in rear, Anthony Facchini, 68, of Point 

Pleasant, while Charles Graessle, 72, of Toms River, steadies the conveyor 

HALF-DAY 

mechanism. 

FISHING 

ON 

truck driver, live in Point 

Pleasant and share supervision 

of the Old Guard newspaper 

collections. 

Keeping its large clubhouse 

open every day and providing a 

year-around schedule of picnics, 

luncheons, trips and other 

events would take a lot more 

than $t> per member if it were 

not for the newspaper collection, 

members-agree. The Old 

Guard also donates a dozen $150 

scholarships per year to local 

"MISS 

SEA ISLE" 

SAILING PROM 

sunuon 

FUMIM ama 

42nd AND 

•ARK 10 •, 

2 fftlPS 

8 AM AND 1 PM 

MONDAY THRU MIDAY 

Captain Ptatt Cramer 

l0 Percent OFF to 

POMONA — Beginning in 

September, the Stockton State 

College library will become the 

official depository for Atlantic 

County, Official documents, 

minutes, and other public 

records previously available 

only through individual county 

offices will now be centrally 

located for use by the college 

community and the. jgeneral 

public,'according to Raymond 

Frankle, director of library 

services at Stockton. 

"It's the only instance we 

know of in the state where a 

college has been designated as 

j Night in Venice 

| registration 

•:•: Those wishing to enter 

;!;: the Night In Venice boat or 

>:• house competition on July 

:£ 24 can register now at 

•;•: Chick's Decorators, 725 

•:•: Asbury av. or the Yacht 

H Club, Bay and Battersea 

& rds. . 

:•:• Prizes will be awarded 

ill; in the best decorated boat, 

iji; most original, comic, 

•:•: musical and club or com- 

:•:• mercial divisions. 

:•:• A special category for 

:>• the boat with the best 

3 Bicentennial theme has 

•:•: been added this year. 

g: The parade will line up 

:•:• at 6:30 p.m. on the bay and 

:£ is scheduled to start at 7 : 

|p.m. 

|i: 

| 

Money in th« Attic 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

GOLF 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING 

RANGE 

to* 9, toa few 

•i Mile North of 

SEA ISLE ROAD 

• Miles South of Marmara 

OPEN7DAY8 

A WEEK 

Ttllt:»P.M. 

wHLuana 


NOCHARGE 

the official depository for 

county or municipal 

documents," said Frankle. 

He explained that even 

though the college has no 

formal connection with the 

county government, the 

library's modern facilities, 

automated cataloguing system, 

and the size of its staff led to its 

selection by the county. 

The county Board of Chosen 

Freeholders designated the 

Stockton library as the county 

depository in May. 

Between now and September, 

the documents will be gathered 

and filed in their permanent 

location in the third floor 

documents section ' of the 

Stockton library. Computer 

printouts of the items on file 

will be available in the 

documents office, Frankle 

added. 

"We'll be receiving all 

documents pertaining to the 

county operation," Frankle 

noted. "Most will be in the area 

of planning and budget. 

The library director emphasized 

that the new 

document collection is part of 

the college's continuing 

commitment to serving the 

community as well as the 

students and faculty at 

Stockton. 

The library is open to the 

public from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Mondays through Thursday, 8 

a.m. to S p.m. on Fridays. 

| Call 263-8093"! 

TACKLE AVAILABLE 

You'll Never Know 'til You Try! 

Û 

/A 

i Models Starting at "319 • static CM* 

WdUn Ikes • 2 Lrive tans • 20 HUB to Calk. 

Motobecane of 


Year round Sales & Service 

66th St. 1 Central Ave. 398-6329 

stock 

200 years at the same location. 

t PLEASURE S 

; CRUISING s 

^nB ". — ^^•s»f*^> LBBBV^ 

\ For America's Birthday 






earns money. 


MAIN BRAKCHL Route 50, Tuckahoe 

MARMORA^BRANCH, Roosevelt {34*b SU BKtL 

Come in any time during the month of luly for your ' 

Independence Day Saving* Bonds. You can buy them in 

denominations ranging from $25 (on sale for $18.74) to 

$1,000 (purchase price, S75O). 

These special-design Bonds feature vignettes from 

AmericaS history, and will only be on sale during the 




So be sure to slop in during |uly far your Independe 


nce 

Thiii Bond can be bought any buainna day 

during July and dated July 4, 1976. 

pi 628-2662 

v 


NJTA labels tax convention 

unsuitable vehicle for reform 

An unusual proposal for a tax 

convention, was included in the 

tax reform-school financing 

package.recently enacted by 

the State Legislature, reports 

the 'New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. Advocates of the 

convention $ee it'a's the'means 

of providing long-range tax 

reform-and State Government 

financing solutions for consideration 

by the Governor and 

Legislature prior to expiration 

of the gross personal income 

tax on June 30, 1978. 

Assembly No. 2134, which 

passed the Assembly July 7, 

1976, provides for an 80member 

convention to examine 

and make recommendations 

related to the structure of State 

' revenue sources, and • their 

relationship to local government,, 

including any constitutional 

changes deemed 

necessary to implement any 

tax restructuring recom- 

• mendations. Deliberations 

would occur between July J, 

1977, and the January 10, 1978 

reporting deadline. 

Action on the bill by the 

Senate during its July 8 

meeting was delayed when an 

Ocean City 's 

Newest Res tat: rant 

Presents: 

' 'A Touch of 

Class'' 


In an Elegant 

Atmosphere 



5-10 p.m. 

Reservations 

Accepted 

399-W1? 


attempt to secure passage 

failed to muster sufficient. 

votes. The bill was held over, 

but is my no means dead. It 

could be brought up again-at 

any Senate "session, notes . 

NJTA. 

' As . proposed, two delegates 

from each of the 40 legislative 

districts would be chosen at a 

special election held concurrently 

with the primary 

election on June 7. 1977, 

utilizing paper ballots separate 

from primary ballots. A 

petition signed by at least 100 

legally qualified voters of the 

district would be necessary for 

nomination of candidates. The 

two candidates with the higHest 

number of votes in each district 

would be elected delegates to 

the convention. 

Is a tax convention a viable 

method of trying to achieve tax 

reform or solve long-range tax 

and financial problems? The 

New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association answers in the 

negative, and stated its opposition 

to passage of the 

measure for the following 

reasons: 

- A tax study or revision 

convention has no constitutional 

status, nor will any 

findings or recommendations 

have any binding legal standing. 

There is no reason to 

believe that the Legislature will 

accept and enact proposals of a 

study convention any more 

than the product of its own 

deliberations. " • 

A tax study convention has 

no precedent in the history of 

American state government. 

- Taxation is an extgremely 

complex and problematic 

subject, more appropriate for 

study by a select panel of experts 

than by an RO-member 

convention of dubious 

knowledge and proficiency in 

such matters. 

-^ Costs incurred both for 

convention purposes and a 

paper ballot election are 1 unjustified 

in light of the temporary 

nature of the body and 

the inprobablility of success. 

- Timing of the election of 

delegates is bad, since voter 

turn-out at primary elections is 

usually very small in contrast 

to general elections. 

A more appropriate alternative 

to a tax convention 

exists in the reconstituting of a 

permanent tax policy commission 

as a study-research 

arm of both the legislative and 

executive branches. A body of 

this nature is more acceptable 

in terms of the standards; 

expertise, non-partisanship, 

size, and cost which NJTA feels 

are necessary to the success of 

efforts to provide a just and 

lasting system of taxation for 

the State of New Jersey. 

Ice Capade ducats on sale 

Tickets to the sensational, allnew 

Ice Capades go on sale on 

Monday.-July 19, at the Convention 

Hall, Sears in 

Pleasantville. Knight's 

Pharmacy in Ocean City. 

Mainland Bank, and all leading 

hotels and motels. 

The ice extravaganza opens 


3319 Simpson Awe. Oial 399-9923 

Located In the New Trader's Lane Shopping Center 

PARTY TRAIS HOMEMADE SALADS 

SO Varieties of LUNCH MEATS and CHEESES 

Hoaglea • Sandwiches • OPEN 7 DAY8 A WEEK 

Prime Hoatt Bert 

Virginia Hiked Ham 

S*tor> Koaat Turkey 

Deep Fried Shrimp 

Krled Chicken 

Broiled Filet Fish 

Shrimp fhaw Mela 

Spaghetti* Meaibalb 

Oetiled Crab fake 

s.fdUh MeathaUs 

Tsssed Gartka Salad 

Crtamy Cait Slam 

Macaroni Salad 

P«UU Salsa 

Oalaa Riaf* 

HatCkcrry 

Baaaaa Praam 

Cacamsvr Oasaa * 

Cr.ahairj Stac* 

Cherry Taaumn 

Cctery *Cim« 

SUtaa 

tutted Kather OUa 

Crack OUva Salad 

SHccrf PkUou 

Sena 

PkkJed Chins 

Fnaxfc Orcaamg 

Drtaamg 

ttattaa Drtattag 

Maalarty Orsvassf 

BANQUET 

ACUTICS 

FOR 

SCATM6 

258 

VEGETABLES 

belkiatn Macaroni * Cheete 

lullan Zucchini 

suak Frlei 

O«rn Baked Beans 

Crhp French Fried Onion Rla«» 

Southern Hush Puppies 

Cora on Cob (In Sea 

Asparagus 


Blue Lake Green Bcaa. 

Children »2.50 

FRUITS A ASSORTMENTS 

McedApatfes 

WWto mraafcerran 

Sane* 

Ona«t Halves 

Gnavf mat Sectlana 


By Jeremy B. Clark - 

SIOIITSKKlMi HISTORY 

Historic Williamsburg it is 

not, but Cape May County has 

numerous points of historic 

significance which may be of 

interest * to visitors and, 

- residents alike, especially 

during the Bicentennial - 

history oriented year. 

One way to see many of the 

historic sites is to ride the 

historic Cape May County 

sightseeing tour bus operated 

from the Information Booth on 

the Boardwalk in Cape May 


The tour, which uses modern 

icentennial 

ulletihboard 

minibuses, is operated by 

Salem Transporation Co., Inc. 

The Count;- Bicentennial 

CoVnmissidn was instrumental 

in urging Salem to run the 

tours. Operating such tours was 

one of the original goals of.the 

County Bicentennial Commission. 

According to Rich DeWitt, 

spokesman for the historic 

tours, the trip lasts 2 and onehalf 

hours, covers 59 miles and 

passes some 177 places of interest 

or note. Knowledgeable 

driver-guides give a running 

commentary on spots of 

historic and contemporary 

interest. Although the only stop 

on the tour where participants 

Music Pier 


John Warrington— director 


Frank R uggieri — manager 

MARY ANN TANCREDI 

LESTER CLARK 

Gue« Soloists 

TUESDAY 

Mame 

Macushla 

Lester Clark 

Soft Shoe Gavotte' 

Vienna City Of Dreams 


Comedian's Galop 

Mother Machree 

Tom Perkins 

Colonel Bogey 

INTERMISSION 

Gypsy Airs 

Cheryl Strange, Violin 

Yours Is My Heart Alone 

Lester Clark 

Trumpeter's Lullaby Elin Frazier, Trumpet 

VUia 

Nola 

Holy City 

The Sound of Music 


Tom Perkins 

Soprano 

Tenor 

Herman 

MacMurrough 

Gould 

Sieczyiuki 

Kabalevsky 

Ball 

Alford 

Sarasate 

Lehar 

Anderson 

Lehar 

Ardnt 

Adams 

Rodgers 

WEDNESDAY 

Thursday, July 22, at the Porgy and Bess 

Convention Hall for 39 per- Without A Song 

formances through Saturday, 

Lester Clark •' 

September 4. 

Jealousie 

This year's Ice Capades UnBelDi ...., 

showcases a brand-new cast of 


stars - 1976 U.S. Senior. Men's Salute to Mancini 

Champion Terry Kubicka, I Love Paris 

former U. S. Junior Men's 

Tom Perkins 

Champion Richard Ewell, Washington Post 

acrobatic skater David Sadleir, 

INTERMISSION 

the adagio team of Mark and -Unfinished Symphony 

Alison and exciting pair skaters Danny Boy 

Erika Leslie and David Kirby. 

Lester Clark 

The show also welcomes back Autumn Leaves 

Canadian gold medalist skater Lord's Prayer 

Sarah Kawahara. 


For lots of laughs, ooos and Naila 

ahhs, you can't surpass "the Evening Star 

bouncing ball of the ice." 

Tom Perkins 

Freddie Trenkler; the zany duo America, 200 Years Young 

of Johnny LaBrecque and Bob 

Mac, and 16-year-old juggler 

THURSDAY 

Albert Lucas. 

Fiddler On The Roof 

Gershwin 

Youmans 

Gade 

Puccini 

Arr. Warrington 

Porter 

Souza 

Schubert 

Trad. 

Mercer 

Malotte 

Delibes 

Wagner 

Warrington 

Harnick 

Thine Alone 

Lester Clark 

Herbert 

Jumping Bean 

MioBabbinoCaro 

The Happy Farmer 


Farnon 

Puccini 

Schumann 

Bassoon Solo, Frank Ruggieri 

Night and Day 

Guadalcanal March 

Tom Perkins 

INTERMISSION 

Porter 

Rodgers 

Umbrellas of Cherbourg 

One Alone 

Lester Clark 

American Patrol 

Ciribiribin 

Mary Ann Tancredi t 

Sleeping Beauty 

TheWorld Is Mine Tonight 

Kiss Me Kate....' 

Legrand 

Herbert 

Meacham 

Pestalozza 

TBchaikpwsky 

Posford 

Porter 

Asaartad Hard Ralhj 

ChnerfUUa 

Oyshrr Crackm 

anMhs* cractcn 

- Need Gash? Han a Waal Ad - 

Chick's 

lit* St M4 Asfaaty Awe. Oeeai CHy, N. J. 

PIZZA * SUBS 

For Take-Out Dial 398-6321 

Brtytr't Uuti-ttwi IM CTVMM 

Eat mi Mas h KM "BULL POT 

* m 11 ML toll PJL Mil * 

may get off the van is in Cape 

May Point at the Concrete Ship. 

DeWitt claims that a 

reasonable number of stops 

may be allowed for personsinterested 

in taking pictures. 

Sites in Cape May City begin 

the tour, which continues 

through Cape May Point, north 

through historic Lower 

Township, Cape May Court 

House. Stone Harbor, then 

through the three Wildwoods. 

terminating in Cape May City. 

"Because we are new, we're 

not filling up yet. but we hope to 

as people learn about us." 

according to DeWitt, who 

cintinues that two tours - one at 

9 a.m. and one at 1 p.m. 

currently depart daily. Salem 

would like to offer a longer tour 

which would include points of 

interest in the northern section 

of the County, but must prove a 

tour's feasibility with this first, 

southern tour. 

"If the interest grows, we'll 

grow with it." claims DeWitt, 

who adds that the $3 individual 

fare is a bargain. 

A call to 884-2049 or a stop at 

the Cape May Boardwalk Information 

Booth will secure 

additional information or 

reservations. 

Ml KN HASH NEARING 

Mummers bands, square 

dancing, clowns, ethnic dancers, 

singing groups, honor 

guards, a tug of war. pony 

rides, archery and katate 

demonstrations, a bocci contest, 

flea market, a wide 

selection of food, including a 

bargain $:< chicken Bar-B-Q. 

games of skill and chance for 

children and adults are just a 

few of the many attractions at 

the Cape May County Bicen- 

Bash to be held in the County 

Park on Sunday. September 19, 

from noon to dusk. It is less 

than two months away. Plan 

now to participate and attend 

for a day full of fun and entertainment. 

- A Landmark in 

Somert Point - 

Prime Ribs 

Steak* 

Lobstars • 


Meeting Rooms 


OVER 38 ITEMS 




Rainbow Trout 


Chicken a la ' 

Parmiqiana 

Nick Nlckarton 

5on»i and Organ 

Bob Smrtn. Piano 

Phone 

LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 927-8131 

Come to the 

Happy Place! 



Where the Tc|wn Meet«" 

9th St. and Central Ave. 

Fantastic Show aand Pastured in tna N(W MANIA VISTA Lounas. IMwi • 

and Oanlng Nightly Wad.. Thurt..^rl.. and Sat. A Orand NIW Nlajtt fas*. 

ON TMe 

•AV 

'The Only German Restaurant in Ocean City* 


Serred 

thru Fri. from 

ISERVE YOURSELF AT OUR PQICIOUS SALAD BAHJ 

MMST 

ATLANTIC CITY 

DINNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30. til 9, Sunday from 4 'til 9 

BREAKFAST FROM 8 A.M. (SUNDAY 11 NOON) 

841 

What Cannot be Described, 


Daily Raw Bar 

4 to 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 

The Ocean's Finest 

9*•tanrant ft f oangr 

Resovatioos Suggested G41-2B28 

WEST 

ATLANTICC1TY. N.J. 

The Grand New 

Eahia Vista Lounge 

"Pure Pleasure" 


Wed., Thur., Fri. & Sat 

For a Superb Meal QHICHI'S 

Route 9 & Mass. Ave., Somers Point, N. J.: 

Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious 


Phone 927-1117 

Package Goods,


Offshore power boat race at Atlantic City 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1976. 


ATLANTIC CITY —The 

thundering roar of, 700" plas 

horsepower engines returns to-' 

Atlantic City, Monday. July 26, 

Jor the 2nd. Annual Miss - 

-America Off Shore PowerBoat 

Championship. Race Chairman. 

Frank Schwickerath estimates 

that upwards of 25 boats can be 

expected to be entered. 

The Miss America Race is 

designed for Production. 

Modified and Sport Class boats, 

which except for certain 

structural reinforcements, 

engine tuning and safety 

devices, are identical to boats 

that can be purchased in the 

showroom. This d\es not 

prevent the vesselsX from 

reaching an average top speed 

of over 70 miles an hoi 

The race is sanctioned by tne 

American Power'. Boat 

Association. Competitors, begin 

their, quest for. the $5,000 in 

" priies at 11 a.m. at Steel Pier. 

They make 5 laps of an 18 mile 

oval course, finishing l"-i - 2 

hours later back at Steel Pier. 

At least four passes are. set 

within easy viewing distance 6f 

the beaches and Boardwalks of 

Absecon Island from Atlantic 

City to Longport. The spectator 

fleet is to be kept anchored 

outside the course ot permit 

easy viewing by landbased 

fans. 

The boats make two off-shore 

legs, taking them outside the 

sight of land where an error in 

navigation can cost them 

valuable time or get them 

disqualified. 

A pit area has been 

established at the Sen. Franks. 

Farley State Marina in Atlantic 

City. The public is invited.to 

view the colorful craft as their 

crews prepare them for race 

day. • 

At the conclusion of the race, 

the boats return to the Farley 

Marina for the traditional 

"Winner's Circle" ceremonies. 

The official awards presen- 

tation is at a banquet, Monday 

night at the Howard Johnson's 

Regency. - 

In the event of inclement 

weather, ihe race shall be run 

Tuesday, July 27. 

L:-"*'. 1 ^ 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 


MUSIC & DANCING NTTELY 

it Mike Pedicin -JV 

(Mon Nights Only) 

FREDDIE GRAY 

Sun., Ties., Wed. & Thurs. 

VIC DZIUBA 


John Sessoms Trio 

(Fri. and S«f.) 

Joe 

WOrios 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somen Point, N. J. 

AGonpfeto 

Setoctioo ot 

• LIQUORS 


***************** 

Personalized 

Service 

***************** 

Qtivery Service 

Call 827-6111 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

CHOKE; IT UP I _Two members of foe Recreation Department, Jim Mayer 

(left) ana Dixie Howell (right) show a couple of young diamond aspirants, 

Homer Baker and Bill Few, the finer points of laying down a bunt. The scene is 

the boys baseball program, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m., staged at 

the Bay av.baU park on 5th st. Senior Photo. 

South on Roufe 9, 

MARMORA, N, J. 

Very Seldom Seen Nov-A-Days 

*- The Price « High.! 

SMORGASBORD 


Children io Years and Under $2.25 


Also, Unique Appetlzersand Lavish 



During July A August $9700 

ROOM A DINNER for TWO * • 

For Motel Reservations Phone 399-8866 




Âdvertteementeforthesecotantuihoiildbeliitheoftlceof 

the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TVESDAY EDITION sol later 

than Saturday Moon lor regular classified section and .not 

later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-ClatiHy. Friday 

edition. NOON WEDNESDAY tor regular classified section ; 

and THURSDAY NOON for the Too-Late-TfrClasslfy. 

One Time. 25 Words or Less 12.00 

(8c per word exceeding 2S words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $8.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

—AUCIasslfledAdvertlsliigCash— 

TOOLATETOCLASSDTY ADS 25c EXTRA 

l»8thStreet.OceanClty.NJ.0822S 

DIal3B9-54U 

. Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to offlce 


CHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be hi before 

advertisement to set in type. 

PROF. SERVICES BOATS FOR SALE 

TOM'S—Lawn Service, cutiuwj, edaMS. 

trimming, aiantine, - fertilising. 

Reliable, exptriencad. reasonable, tet- 

lta.1700 • , . tt 

J.T. MACALLISTRR-end Co. Pakltkia 

ana Remodeino, atMtli. Fully m. 

SOB'S AFFLIANCfJ RRFAIR—Toasters, 

lam. blenders, elettrlc clock*, can 

openers, percolators, vacuum cleaners. 

lamps rewired. Calltl7-W0 ••» 

NMD A MAN ao«rt ma boutat LamesT 

wont IHMtTabte legs wobbtyrRooms 

neod patattngt Ooiaral household repairs, 

oM tabs. For raaagnabla and pumpt 

service ceBltMOJe. H 

%in SIDBWINDRR JRT^4SS uids ' 

Berkeley arlvo.tM00. Caltm-UW.f F 

CRUISRR—CeMn, M It., 100 h*. out, 

board. Harbor Mouse Marina, dip No. OS. 

'Best offer over »M00. ' 740 

FOR SALE 

MIITOMV—ol Capa May County. "Tha 

itory ol Capa May." Intoraitlng roajllna 

lor history butts. CurNs Studio • Camora. 

WaytktaVlllaa>.Mainiora.)tf-7lit 7-11 

ITOCRTON CONCRBTB—imtant sar- 

vica. Fatlos. drlvaways and iKs*afts. 

BUILOINO A HOMBtr—Oait warlsak 

traatln. tna around batara ucavatlea 

ta pravant a lutyra tormlt* prablsm. Sato; 

Inaipanslwa. A wlta uivastmanti Lars 

taM It avsr. Can Hvmphray's Bi- 

tormlnatln. Co. Wf-WW tt 

' ACCOUNTINO - tax • boskiitaping in- 

vkas. Evwiinas and watksn*. 1H- 

W7«. . »•»» 

MOUtk PAINTIHO—intoriar • axtarlir. 

Fraa atllmatas. Call Frank a Stu. Irr- 

• w 

AIWA A"*". 

STREET anal ftSIURT AVEWE 

OPO, 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8J0 to 11 

76° BREAKFAST SPECIALS 

2 Eggs, Toast & Cotfee or 

PaocatestCofte 

or Egg HcMwIia & CoHn 

Featuring a Full Line Menu for 

Lunch. Dinner ft Late Evening Snaekt 

FOR TAKE-OUT 

CALL ..... 

398-2811 

HIGH UP-Dwight Harrison, of Stretch Realty, 

controls the topoff over Buddy Thompson, of Prep'a, 

in a moment of action in the Recreation Depart- 

ment's College Basketball League play. The league 

games are played nightly at 8 o'clock on the 

Recreation Center courts at 6th st. and Atlantic av. 

Senior Photo. 

/ Serving 

Dinner aa only 

iheALVYNCAN 

Pizza 

Sandwiches 

DINNER MENU 

OINNSR HOURS 

SiOttoOiOO 

M I «knr it* c * or OM CM. turn BaWa a tea * aa 

r 

Not much 

time for 

Necking 

when you We 

eating at 

Prep's 

Scrviof 

PUTTERS 

5 P.M. to 8 P.M. 

Prices Start at 

$050 

No Ratten 

Priced ewer *2J6 

For Take-tut Mai 3M47Z2 

OmtlfDYlAY 

Sr.tASNRA 


«O« Atlantic Awnur. betma 4lh aad S(k Stmtal 

«EA!S CITV. !N. J. 

s*mas-wa.M. I 

"^r^^.^t a ^*»^»g«*^«a»l*âlMjlli. mum* I 

•*#Jf*WeiH e# DtaVaaW MMrvanaM CAM aW-MA, £. 

^^^^ ^•a^B^P'ft^BB^B^BM I^NNNBV4 1 ^NNNNaM ^^NNNNM ^^NNJNBM I ^NNNN>M ^*B^NNNBV4 I^NB^B^BVO *«^HB^V 

NacArttv BM. Off m cnk), Urni Mrt 

Tuetday NHe. July 20th, Oily 

THE DAT BROTHERS 

Delightful Entertainers 

Show Starts 9:M P.M. 

No Admission 

No Cover — No Minimum 

Call for Reservation - tZMMt or 927-Moa 

OPEN 24 HOURS + Largest Menu and 

Selection of Food in South Jersey 

LOBSTEBS - STEMS - CHOPS - SEIFOOO 

Serving Breakfast • Lunch • DhmerandSnacks 

Everything Homemade * Cooked on Premises 

BEST BUR6EBS IN TOWN 

Ask the People that Live Here 

Lev Tear leaed Mots 

We Serve 

Braakfast • Lmoh • MBMOT 

8PEN 8 • 7 BUY 

Durable jockey 

JUKE 

11th St. and Asbury Ave., 

PIZZA PARLOR 

PHONE 398-1250 

OPEN 11 A.M. 

c EVERY DAY 

Buck Tsiornburg 

ATLANTIC CITY — Jockey 

Buck Thornburg, who is setting 

a fast pace for riders at the 

Atlantic City Race Course, 

recently passed the 2,000 mark 

in winners and says he has no 

immediate thoughts of retiring. 

Three travel agencies he owns 

in Florida with his pretty wife, 

Rita, are backup insurance for 

the day he does hang up his 

tack. 

The popular rdnsman always 

had the ambition to ride horses, 

even during those days in 

Oklahoma when he rode a horse 

a couple of miles each day back 

and forth to school. Later on, in 

California, he started working 

horses for his father, Jim. 

Buck began riding in 1953, but 

Uncle Sam caught up with him 

a few months after he made his 

debut. After basic training, he 

found himself as an instructor 

at West Point. 

He returned to racing ip 1956 

and jumped right back where 

he left off and became the 

leading rider in Ohio from 1967 

through 1959, chalking up an 

impressive 600 trips to the 

winner's circle The East Coast 

beckoned in 1960 and he has 

been a popular figure in this 

area ever since. 

In late June, this meeting. 

Buck won with five of eight 

mounts to match his best 

previous record for one 

program. 

Thornburg is known as a hard 

working professional who gives 

youa good ride every time out. 

He will ride at any distance and 

is the first to say he learns 

something every time out. 

"Any rider who says there is 

nothing more to learn is only 

kidding himself," he says. 

- Thornburg is the first string 

rider at the seashore plant for 

trainer Budd Lepman, who has 

one of the largest stables on the 

grounds. 

- - LOST AND FOUND J 

STOLRH—if HeM* cat. Hull bwa and": 

• . wWH. tall Na. NS4. TraHtr. «14» 

ja(nta*Blua.OaMrauarawaitf.!t?4ti4 N 

HELP WANTED 

OIOJL FRIDAY — Publlthlna Firm 

l~. epaaeia branch afllca la Ocaan City. 

:ttteds competent persen ta handle 

•drecesswg. Must be experienced with 

eJectrfcrypewrlteMoybeard or electronic 

jMpesetllaB equipment. Vaar round 

. poSltion . Ma summer help. Cell ttt-ttti 

tor personal interview. 7-tj 

BBSPONSIBLB PBRSON _ wanted to 

I ewa and eperate candy aad cenlectlen 

-dtaa route. Ocean dry aaa turroun- 

• araa. Pleasant budness. Hloh prallt 

...us. Can start part time. Age ar ex- 

; adHaace net important. Requires car ana 

tuts te t 

•; pertuaMy tor InteBtaent yeuna man or 

•vjaeaea la pafeHe relations ata) caasainat 

rltts a new' 

TUTORING 

OHMAN TUTOR INO—Traa«lallnt< 

ctrtitiad taachar. Aha In tha f dancat. 

CaHIN-11t7. 140 

PERSONALS 

MOVINO— Movlnp balwaan Baacn 

Mavan. Atlantic city. Ocaan City. Saa 

iMa. A«aMa. WUdwaad, Cap* May. Mlla. 

Any Ida iMpmant. Many trips aadi «Mak. 

O'Byma.iaillCUt.tllo. Ml 

HBALTM «P, n CltyTanly hsatth 

radvclna asjalpmanti aad massasa. 

Manjarat PUnnary. R.N. Ladlas anly. By 

appilatmantitMQi. 14? Asaary Ava. M 

TMH LITTLB SHOr>—ailSl Ma MB Stack. 

Yarn, crawaj. nasaltpolnt alts. 

caowwta IhM af accsssarlas. Tba i a B 

varo Map. nttAabury. N 

PRBONANCV PROBLBMST—Tana, 

canfldanrlalaalitaaca fraa. Waakdaya 

*4a-niW ajn. and ?4 p.n.. l« Mar 

tiUplini sarvlca, MS4.I*. Atlantic City 

and Ocaaa City. N 

TROUBLBOt—Fraa eon«SsiSia7ir»atir* 

: kalp tor yaar prabMms and vrarrlasJ 

Vaw naad oat *l«a yaw oaow. lamaaaa 

caras.CaHCantact«4a4tU. M 

WANTED 

Bicentennial 

Note: . 


fire to 

several 

buildings. 

Including 

Virginia's 

Capitol 

•fANTBO — FULL TIMB. Hcaoatd raal 

. ' aatotosatosparsaatoracttvatavrhana' 

attlca.Baraar Ratty. >»M«74. It 

fvatON' WANTBO to da ambraMMry 

. mmarammm. — owst hava awn 

«WCMM — Wrlto Bax a4S. Saattnal- 

ffl 

OOROON'S^Mattarroetina. Maw nan).' 

rapalrs, and racaatlna. Avarasa sin 

raof racaata* with hat tar a llasMn. 

rasaatod. MS. " vaara axprlaoca. can 

MS-llU. *•* 

LAWN MAINTBNANCB— Claan«ps. 

mowlnf, saadina. laftlllilaa, sad. 

shrubs, dapandabto sarvlca/ raatanabto 

ratat.Can»uatMwar-»Mt7^ V; 9 3 

ALTERATIONS—Mao's and wamaa's 

ckrlbn. Alsa cuihton sllpcavara and 

drapary anaratkws. Bipsrtty dena and 

prompt sarvlca. RaaunaMt. Anytlma. 

Mr. and Mrs. Haory MUWartan, ta R. 14th 

st. atMift. Monday thru Saturday from tt 

mm. tt 

OCBAN CITV—Typawrltar Sarvlca. 

typawrltors. addaia madiloas aad 

bttslaass msdilno* rspalrad. Sakja aad 

tar«lca.CallMt-ll«. M 

FRONT BNO—and braka spat Witt far an 

American and faraiaa cars and trucks. 

Al's Flrntoao, Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

Ctty.a44.tIM . H 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

.!>!< H I . \ ( ' K \ W i l l 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

SALBSLADY—for eiperlenced Ladles 

apparel soap, t days, 40 boars. Per- 

jkMt.eayaor. In reply state references 

experience. WrRe P.O. Baa m. ten- 

ssl Ledger. TF 

UNDIA BBALTV-Tba laslesl arawlna' 

* 'company la Ocaaa City desires aa 

expert aactd sales protoiiHasL Mast be 

arVorlata. aaal at appaaiaaca aaa hava 

BM desire aad aajresstveness ta aara 

•awards at 0M40O par vaar. tlndla 

•aanv.iac.. MO-MOO H 

HBLPWAMTBD- Secretary, year rounS 

position. Oeaeral olllca wark. Must 

.liato pleasant personality, heurttta 4:10. 

' Bopty Baa MS. teatmsl Lodatr. " 

'ANTlQUBt—wealed by member el 

. Appraisers Association el America, 

will bay lawetry. diamonds, asms. TM- 

laay. pemttaas. dais, lamps, cat anus. 

etcCaaoMiot it 

ABB BUYIHO—Oriental mat, ebTftV 

aMora. china, sBver. aeM, (ewetry aaa 

cams. Caa BtM7U ar o*M Vaalaar av.. 

Venmar.MJ. tt 

COINS AND P>AP>BB money. U.S. or 

foreign baight aaa seta • esflmele ap- 

praisals. Calntlque. ins Vark Ra.. 

Abtngtan. Pa. 0*4-0114 M 

TWO COLLBOB AOB female roommates. 

needed ta share boast M Ocaaa City 

GLEESON'S TV 

loth \SHl KV 

Aoausl 1 ta Labor Day. Caa 74a 

Enter the 

beauty 

Excellent 

yoar own 

Williams 

AVON 

euttaag world of 

and fragrance. 

earnings. Make 

hoars. Call Mrs. 

• S23-OM*. 

PiANOmaoodcandltlon.Caam-liM. i 

VfANTBO TO BUY—abj ar \ ~~ 

swords, kalvat. powder lleaks. tear. 

• any caaaWaav Ala* aM) UM.. 

saavMraJt pay 

ANTIOUBS WANTBO—tUvor, China, cat 

alass. artoatalruas aad aid Hans ataR 

uads-canatratsa tt 


Mitmm 

YMONORK. UGHTHAUUIG 

Lawn, Careand 



QoaUtyWork 

Day and Night 

399-7750 

LENS SALE—N*w SollQOr tO-130 

Zoom lainn. tllTJO oa. Now Sollflor 

ISO MM tsltphato kins. Silo. Compare 

prlcts on cameras. Him, • dtvolopkia 

toot I Curtis Studio « Camtra. WayiMo 

Vlllaao, Marmora. ltt-77St 7-li J 

BUY* AND SBLL—China, alatiwara. 

sllvar. oddt and andt. Dal Zant Studio, 

Watt Oravoland and Atlantic Avanuas. 

SomtrsPoktt.tl7.Mtl tt 

ALUMINUM 1CRRBNS—and storm 

windows. Rascratnad and naw tlas* 

InstaUad. Miami Semars Co., I0J Naw 

Road. Routat, lamart Faint. Dial tl7- 

4ISS tt 

SUN ROM—Books, records, tapas. and 

moral Bosks an sports, coaklne. 

hobbles • cNMrea'a and raKaKus basks. 

LP* and tapas -claalcaL rack, papular 

and mora at a minimum of 10 parcant oil 

Ustprlco.a40AsburvAva.MM1N tt 

COMB DllFBNSBR—1 Noitla lea 

Ratrkjaratad Flata, S7S. Jat tpray 

luicadUpamar. ties. Can atMSM. 7-io 

.CRAFTS—at discount prices, wheat nil 

Aiburyav.Ma-tau tt 

3OLL HOUSRS—Custom ma*, duality 

mlnaturafurnllura A accastorlet. Call 

nr-iu«. TF 

COINS-oad papsr monay. Starlar sats 

avaUabM In all denamlnatlaas. WUl 

halp baafcwar ar- advanced collector. 

Appraisals made. Call far appointment. 

Cetaikcptlabankvautt.CaaatMtsa. N 

TNRRB U drawer 4 by a Kardn lues »»> 

ea.Callttt-UII TF 

OLO DOLLS—bought and sold antique 

dolls repaired. Tha Old Doll Shop Ml 

Asburyav.O.C.MMUt t-t 

H'.l. TOFOORAFNIC MAPS—14»1«, 

plasHc.sia.tsaach. An Meal gilt. IISS 

Asbaryav. H 

STBRRO—equipment, UM. AmpHller", 

receiver, caatette tope deck, speakers. 

tltai value. Call m4lrt 7-1! 

BICBNTBNNIAL—and Colonial llaaj In 

stock S'xS*. heavy duty double ttltchad 

cotton buntlna with canvas htadktat. 

Specially mads for outdoor use. Only tw. 

Supply Umltad. Curtis studla. Wayslda 

viliaea. Marmora. Itt-mt 7-lj 

RROBCORATINO —selllna color TV. M" ' 

- .boautllul cabinet, perfect caidltion 

S17S. very oM hand built cadar chest tioo. 

Antique oak mirrored mantol SIM. Can 

T174H4. 7-M 

SOLID MAHOOANV CMBST at drawers • 

with a urn tap. a and tables and lamps • 

•olid maple early American buMtt. 4 

years oM Slot. Two Provincial Ouaaa 

chairs. «OM. Can att.7S40. 7-11 

FOR SALE 

BRAND NEW MODERN dining roanTsOt 

with 4 chairs • Thaver-Caegtn - cane 

high Ian luck chain • lime' nauaattyde 

teats. n x St-x >_ajich . beveled adaed . 

alass top with chraf^Kss - SacrlNca tan 

-CelllTH'tt.. jjpej^ a-l 

. YARD SALB — FurnirJreKelt, cbrthbia 

B mlsc.ltems. Tuss.. Wed,« Thurs. 10 

a.m.toepjn.lloowostAvo. .y .M0 

KPCH'S CLOO SHOP —11*0 Asbury Ava. 

Swedlihsnd Danish cloas. Ladles lit. 

Men's 117. ilso Ladles Tops, Jewelry, end 

aillsopent:00a.m.-t:O0P.M. . 0-J 

YARD SALE — House and garden tools. 

rooting hails, electrical' supplies. 

antique car accessories. Insulators. 

curtains. drapes. houseweres, 

professional picture frames and many odd 

• terns.lswilthSl.-Frl.BSat.IO-4. MJ 

BICYCLE—Girl's- Ladles ifripeed white 

Peuoeot bkvde. excellent condition, less 

'hen one year old. Call Thursday through 

7*30 

TUESDAY, JULY 10, WaV 

SUMMER RENTALS SUMMER RENTAL* 

PARK-PLACB —} lanja eltlckmcy »*n.. 

adults' only S ?5 per month plus. 

utilities. Lovely home Si 15 month" phis ' 

utilities. Cell itMMS. tt 

SOUTH HAVEN OUBST HOUSB has 

••' rooms nlghny or weekly. Directly 

across from bead). Reasonable rates. SIM 

Central Ava. att-170. ' Ml 

RFFICIBNCV AFARTMBNT — sleeps 1 

mature adatts only - no pats - TV hook 

up.t7Jawesh.Cedltt-Mtaorm.4tll. 7. 

»a 



rooms). 2 baths, tall kitchen. 

L.R., D.R. Seasonal. Vt 

season or monthly. .1st or 

zndfl. 

697-2020 . 3904120 tt 

PENNANTS TO OBCORATB your dock or 

•Mat for Night in Venice. Bicentennial 

colors, various lenaths and ilyhti. Tha 

Duplicating Cantor. Wayside Village. 

Marmora JIMW. 7-M 

THB TITIANSI Tha IHth book of tha 

Bicentennial Series by John Jakes • 

NowonSale-' at tha Sun Rosa Booh Shop. 

eW Asbury Ave. M Ocean City. 74a 

I CAN FURNISH—your duplex. haiwTor 

apt. Cheaper than anybody la South 

Jersey. Wallace's Furniture Barn. 441. 

M40. Factory Ralects. seconds a cleseout 

merchendbe. t-t 


ULTRA LAROB—1 bdrm ept. Weekly.' 

Bx. location nth. A Ocean av. Sleeps o 

to t. iVi baths, outside hot water shower. 

laundry, oil street parklna d cart) Color 

TV 1 porches, available now 4-1 ta 744. 

Reasonable lor desk-able IsmlUes. Itt- 

1141 tf 

RE. FOR SALE 

JO-MIRMOTBL-Madara ahlcltaci**. 

aay, week, meata. Atsa s bedroom 

town house by week ar monthly. Maya 

Landlaa Maaa B Rt. t. caa tn-OMS. 

LAROB-furnUhed apt. loa lloor.e rooms 

ana bath (limit • people). Front and 

back perches. * bedrooms (twin beds la 

each). Private perking for one car, 1 week 

rentals only. Opaa from Auaue) ltth . an. 

Nopet».HOOcaenAvo.Phonem-4iU tt 

OCBAN VIBW Modem I barm. apt. V» 

block from Mai st. beech. Ava Bahle far 

tad Vt season. SliOO. Caa MB4440 ar Ite- 

S4I4 Tl» 

APTS.-S bdrms. "njrnUbH. taa deck 

everlooklfla ocean. Weekly sits ta SIM 

ore-ltot-MtMM.CallttMlta. TF 

AUOUST—Modern apt. H00 block simp- 

son av.. S bedroom. 1 beat, waaker. dryer. 

' month or] weeks. Cell ItMJBl Frl 

APTS.—and Reams far root. day. weak. 

month. The White Tern, from SS up.!» 

Central av. Call MB-IStO TF 

lUMMBR RBNTALS—OaskraMa epfs.' 

large or small, close to boa ra walk. Call 

Ms-ait.itnoaniwer. ttMUSar apply So* 

-iltb st. for farther Information. T.io 

SUMMBR RBMTAL—J btdraam apts. 

available. 1st floor, now to July a, Aua. 

te-tiu. ext. 41. Hours from I pja. 7 days 

awoeb. tt 

PHRSIAN KITTBNS— I odd eyed white B 

\ I copper oyaa white. Cau U*4U*. 

IromTpjn.totpjn. 740 


made aHtt. Vaa should** miss coming la 

even lust ta brawsa t-a 

FOR SALR-MW Whirlpool waiheTend 

dryer, stack ar slde-by-sioe. Bpoce 

iavMo. J^ly..aMoja«tlc..J|arvaM.^pM 

color. Orialnal cost SttOi mua) savlilce. 

will accept battoltor. ltt-1441 otter « p.m. 

tf 

ANTIQUE DOLLS lowolry. china and 

glass, etc Barbara's Antiques. 010 

Asbury av. Man. throuahUt. lotos 

P-m. TF 

FURNITURB* STRIPIMN8 ~ ' — 

aeflnltblng. Dead HorsoRua Aatkjuos 

aMaM 0jMat#B* HoMat HaaUWflBtMaMBf. OtlllVfaW 

aorvlca avsllebto. Mays Lndlaa lamars 

Ft. Read (Rt. Sit). SaaHsb Creek. t!7- 

017*. tf 

FILM FROCRSSINO — Quick lenrlcsv 

reesaaabto rates, pictures dsvowped 

sa aay sue. Sun Rasa Rook aad Record 

Shop. 440 Asbury Ave. itt tlta. tt 

It FT. — Trovol Trener 01M0. Complete 

kit., shower, twin beds, rtfrlg., air 

cond. sleeps 4. Very aead condition. Must 

see to appreciate. Can 1 

years oM. CaB Ita-tiat. esk far Chert. II 

Leyte Lanes. O.C. 7-17 

"BOOKKBBFINO—aad AnenanW ser- 

vices. PayraB. asiaramaat farms. Cea 

JacaBlttaar aay Hasp. Wt-PTt t.** 

Si* Sale! 

•849. FREE 

Delivery to Downbeach 

Communities. 

Bayview Mariaa 

312 Bay Avenue 

3*3-3049 

FURNITURR RRFINISHINO—straiplna 

and repairs. Our process Is safe tor 

vsnosri, fine enrioues or the kitchen 

.cbabs. Flck up aad delivery. OUchrlst 

RofMsklaa. ata Church Rd.. PaNrmo. 

CaHiavaSM tf 

MATCNRO FAIR—Chris Cralt M-L', 

merlM engines wkH IVi to 1 reduction 

aeers. OM, but runnioa. tsao takes both. 

Itee Ford *4 ton ptck-up with 111 V-S, 

engine, radto hooter. 0400. lta-44as. H 

THB LITTLB PLANT SHOP—House 

pU«ts and supplies. 141 Asbury av.. 

OcooaCHy.OpeaOiao-Spjn.atf-0141. t-4 


Hot water neat 

In Bacellent Rental Location. 

ttt.tet II sold by owner. 

I ept. ready for tha new owner. 

Call 399-6877 TF 

SPLIT LRVRL—Riv«re sectMn. llvbia. 

dining room, a bedrooms. 1V» baths, 

den. aaraae. scratnad porch. Werner, 

dryer, dishwasher. Weekly ar meaairy. 

Families only. Call StMSia or Craft 

Harris Agency. Tt 

a BORM. COTTAOB—In Oardaas. 

Washer. Dryer, dishwasher, disposal. 

Screened front perch. Private rear dlnlaa 

patio. Contort owner et ltt-447B Ml 

a BBOROOM AFT.—tad IL. brand now. 

Open July It to 14 end apaa all Aua. B 

Sept. Cell t!7-l*M or Itt-mi. 747 

Annual 

Rentals 

500 

BAY 

AVENUE 

One - Two - Three Bedroom Units 

with Pool Privileges 

OPEN FOR INSPECTIOII 

Saturday and Sunday, 

1 to 4 

R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

BCATHMUMl 

SAILREPAWS 

Roller Purina Conversions. Jllly 

Reef too. SaB Cavers, minor repairs. I 

day Service Reas. far LlnBHcem. 

RetaoTB Hood Sell. 

tappretasstoaal etatf. Opon ovary aay. air- 

jHMlmd Maya 

limiri Pemtartto-rp tail sad tT7- 

fUlTAR LBSSONS tor euasaser vtoBart 

-: by e« per tooted yoaoaj adatt toasaJa 

toacber. Boalaoara ar laterasadlatet 

"" h b b Fi 

7-ao 

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SAILRRFAIRS—*to used 

NiNta's Yachts, timirs Falat. 

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17' PIBBBOLASS RUhVABOUT • now' 

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Frktav. July U. itJs 

I0A-M. 

Bans Data, July M. itJs 

Contents at tba (Qravadyl Rua An- 

ntw Soap

MV»t B-bttllON I WO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Recreation news 

school 


DIMENSION, Ij 

HOB'S


Lifeguard boat races 

to The final competition for the 

Ocean City Doubles Rowing 

Championship will be held 

tonight (Friday) at 6:15 at the 

34th at beach. 

According to a spokesman for 

the Ocean City Beach Patrol, 

(he matchup tonight of two 

winning teams from heats held 

on Tuesday will ^probably 

determine the competitors for 

beach patrol races all summer 

tang. 

The winners in the two 1 Mi 

mile heats held on the 1st st. 

beach Tuesday were the teams 

Night In Venice | 

registration | 

Those wishing to enter S 

: the Night In Venice boat or g 

i house competition on July g 

'• 24 can register now at 8 

: Chick's Decorators, 725 g: 

: Asbury av. or the Yacht :g 

: Club, Bay and Battersea :|j 

Prizes will be awarded | 

: in the best decorated boat, g 

: most original, comic, 

musical and dub or commercial 

divisions. 

A special category for 

the boat with the best 

Bicentennial theme has 

been added this year. 

The parade will line up 

at 6:30 p.m. on the bay and! 

is scheduled to start at 7 

p.m 

Seniors art show 

34th sU 

of Dave Lill and Torn 

Stephanik, 18, minutes, 51 

seconds, and Tom and Marly 

Jackson, 19:20. 

"Lill and Stephanik came in 

second for Ocean City last year 

in the Atlantic City around-theisland 

row, and the Jackson 

brothers are the defending 

South Jersey doubles rowing 

champions. 

Other qualifiers in Tuesday's 

heats who won the right to 

compete in tonight's finals are 

Tom Rutherford and Mark 

Baum, 10:35; John Hink and 

Mike Jankowski, 19:35; Ron 

Kirk and Jim Sullivan, 19:51; 

Bob Stowe and Joe Grimes, 

19:56; Joe Escola and Vince 

Hink, 20:01, and Scott Erb and 

John King, 20:50. 

The winning team in tonight's 

race will represent Ocean City 

in the South Jersey competition 

unless it is successfully 

challenged. 

The spokesman for the Beach 

Patrol explained that all 

participants in these races, 

because of the unpredictability 

of ocean conditions, reserve the 

right to challenge the winning 

team. 

If they are defeated in the 

challenge, the spokesman, 

explained, the competition is 

ended. If they are victorious, 

however, two more races are 

held to determine the final 

victor. 

In any case, the winner of 

tonight's race retains the 

victor's cup for the Ocean dry 

championship. 

The conditions for Tuesday's 

heat were described as 

"choppy seas making a rough 

race for the participants." 

Obitmrid's 

Robert t. Banter 

TUCKAHOE — Robert.. L.. 

Bandosz, of Cedar av., died 

Monday, July 19, at Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital. He 

was 58. r 

Mr. Bandosz .was a native of 

Philadelphia and bad resided 

here for 50 years. He was a selfemployed 

house painter, a 

member of the Tuckahoe Lions 

Club and a World War II Navy 

veteran. 

Surviving are his parents, 

Stanley and Helen Bandosz, of 

Tuckahoe; a son, Hudson 

Robert, of California; a 

brother, Albert S., of 

Tuckahoe; and two grandchildren. 

Services were held yesterday 

(Thursday) with interment at 

St. Elizabeth Cemetery in 

Goshen. 

Kattryn P. Everett 

SEA ISLE CITY — Mrs. 

Katfaryn P. Everett, of 122 56th 

St., died at her home Sunday, 

July 18. She was 70, and had 

resided here for 18 years. 


James J.; a daughter, Mrs. 

Nancy Friel, of Sea Isle City; 

two brothers. Jack and James 

Powers, both of Germantown, 

Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. John 

Brown, of Haddonfield, Mrs. 

AlyceRoberts, qf Germantown, 

and Mrs. James Ellis, of Rockville, 

Md.; and five grandchildren. 

Services were held Wednesday 

and a Mass of Christian 

Burial was said Thursday 

morning in St> Joseph's R.C. 

Church. Interment was at St 

Elizabeth's Cemetery, Goshen. 

winners ore listed Ocean City Seittinel-Ledger 

The Cape May County Office 

on Aging, under the direction of 

Freeholder Roy Gillian, 

sponsored the Cape May 

County Senior Citizens Art 

Contest recently held at Rio 

Mall. 

The entries were Judged by 

Helen Jones, Johanna RJdpath 

and Ray SchuHs. The judges 

awaraeo me top pnzss u> nen 

MqJhut, HWda shilling and J. 

Anton Miller. Honorable 

mention was awarded to Ted 

Haering, Margaret Mc- 

Donough and John Austin. 

The three top winners will 

compete with other- county 

winners in the New Jersey 

State Capitol Arts Contest in 

fee Ml. 


BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc. 

112 8th Street. Ocean City, N.J., 08226 


Entered at Post Of flee at Ocean City. NJ., 08221 


1JOHNT.8TETHERS.. PUBLISHER 

MNCENT T.MtCHELETTE EDITOR 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by maO In Ocean 

City; Somers Point, Marmora and Beetle?* Point; six 

months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. UM; six months. 

UM. We* of MluiMlppt River per year. S7.S*. Price on 

newsstand. IS cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday J ^~* 

Fridav from first week In June until Labor Day. " 

Lonoon 

FOG* 

is the coat that's never 

wrong. Classic good looks in a trim 

new shape, in your choice of clear 

new colors or checks. Of course, the 

classic rain protection Is LONDON 

FOG", is a blend of Dacron* polyester 

and cotton for complete wash and 

wearability. 

Selected Styles 

30% OFF 

Marked Prices 

LADIES' WEAR - 2nd Floor 


Large Group 

s 

SHIRTS 

for 

Sports or Dress 

Handsome, 

Lightweight 

SUITS 

byHAGGAR 

H.D.LEE 

ORIGINAL MARKED PRICES OF 

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patterns .. . in summer's 

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Values to '10.00 

OPEN FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY EVENINGS 

DiAL 399-5511 

Good Selection 

MEN'S 

SPORT 

COATS 

FRIDAY. JULY 23/ 

Values to '65.00. 

MEN'S WEAR - Street Uv«| 


At their regular meeting 

Wednesday the City Commissioners 

passed a resolution 

petitioning the State 

Legislature for approval of a 

specjal charter to be put before 

the voters in the .November 

general election for a possible 

change of the local form of 

government. . 

The Ocean City Charter 

Study Commission recently 

completed a report urging that 

the three-man commission 

form- of government be 

abandoned in favor of an 

elected mayor and .five 

member council, elected at 

large on a non-partisan basis 

for staggered four-year terms 

with implementation of the 

charter to occur in 1979. 

The optional municipal 

charter act makes it necessary 

for the governing body to 

petition the State Legislature 

for the special charter 

requested by the Charter Study 

•f~rti £1 •-^VJiCJK'.' 

petition to 

Every Famous Name 

SUITS 

REDUCED! 

Suits that sold for 

$ 8 to $ 42 


»po to $ 28 00 

Stainton's 

» Goodbye Crabgrass! 


SECOND FLOOR 

islaturejfor special charter 

' • : • . . • ' ' ' • • • • • : • • • • • • ' • > : • ' • - , ' • . - • • • 

Commission. 

the final decision on such far the Committee's" report'before for the licensing and regulation could be made, by resolution. 

Following .passage of thereaching,, 

fundamental his untimely death. - ' of monohull sailboats. During a Revenue and Finance 

resolution. Mayor B. Thomas changes. . •> ' In other business,, the public hearing on the orCommissioner 

Chester J. 

Waldman commended the "No matter what the outcome Commissioners approved on dinance, Henry Dagit, of 4021 Wimberg reported that mer- 

Charter Study Commission for of the vote, the Study Com- final reading an ordinance Central av.; a prime mover in cantile taxeB collected so far 

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 

recommendations, if adopted, commended for the conbetween 

the City and the Cape mission to sail, asked the compared to $95,700 in 1975. He 

will change the history of our scientious and professional May County Municipal Utilities Commissioners to consider said the City has collected 

city and the structure of its•manner 

in which they attacked Authority. Representing a increasing the number of $7,042 from the new tax on 

government," the Mayor said. this complex question. It is also group of south end property licenses and the number of vending machines. 

"In the end, the people will fitting that, the report has been owners, Mrs. Mary Bonner, of beaches from which the boats The Commissioners passed a 

decide by ballot which course to dedicated to the late Wally 48th st. and West av., said she may be sailed. 

resolution refunding $61,494 in 

follow. And it is only correct, Johnson, who worked en- feared that the users of the new 

over-paid taxes to the 

that the electorate should make thusiastically to help formulate sewer system, were being Dagit said he thought 25 Methodist Home of New Jersey. 

neglected. •" - 

licenses was not enough and The refund of the money was 

She pointed dut that sewer urged commissioners to let the recommended by Tax Collector 

rates that have been increasing boats sail from more than Just Kenneth Boland on the basis of 

steadily could double through the 31st st. beach. Public Safety the final judgment by the State 

the new agreement. "Are you Commissioner Luther L. Division of Appeals. 

signing a blind agreement?", Wallace, III., said changes in They approved a resolution 

she asked the Commissioners. both those areas could be made accepting a preliminary plan of 

1976 

The Commissioners also without amending the orOcean 

Village South. According 

approved on ordinance calling dinance. He said the changes to Waldman, the developer is 

Change continued from page l 

Scotts CLOUT. 

• Spread it now to make the 

crabgrass shrivel and begin 

to disappear within days. 

• A second application makes 

it disappear completely. 

• Satisfaction — or money back 

5,000 sq ft bag (11V2 lbs) 

from 

Less Trade-In Offer 

on Your Old Mower. 

Solid State Ignition has no moving parts to get out ol 

adjustment. No condenser, no points to replace 

Enclosed all-gear drive of rear wheels. 

Lightweight Magnalite deck; quiet under-the-deck 

muffler. Snap-on grass bag with pivoting support 

rod. Patented safety features. 1 -year warranty 

•MMMEME 

rfoor 

tho Pirobtso of Aifb 

•FTBbWoiriighro 

IWorii 

DIAL 399-5511 

•or M 

r lo«or. 

ISOTOX 

Insect Spray 

• America's No. 1 insecticide. 

• Proven effective against more 

than 30 common garden insects. 

$4flMl over-burdened tiviuwra taxpayers In in rkiwan Ocean fit.," City/* Mil*.. Miley' • 

charged. 

On the 50 percent plus one stipulation of the Falkner Act,*' % 

Miley said he interprets this "as an effort bn the part of the N § 

State LegUsature, in writing the Faulkner Act, to neutralize^ ?j 

any small political power bloc that might well win repeated i> 

elections with a minimum number of votes - particularly in'*- gj 

an election that spawned many candidates. * '" , '• g 

"The majority opinion denies this condition and would"* a 

allow such a small power bloc to hold power. I find tUs i-% 

special charter recommendation a penalty against the 

electorate," Miley said. 

Miley recommended a Faulkner mayor-council alter-r..* 

native which could be automatically placed on the ballot 

without prior Legislative approval, which is needed for the 

majority's special charter, and concluded that his plan "is in: .» 

the interest of the citizens to whom, and to whom only, we 

are accountable." 

By law, however, a minority report is only an opinion and*** 

cannot legaUy be placed on the ballot as another alternative. * " 

Discount program for local seniors 

The Ocean City Senior 

Citizens Advisory Board has 

recently up-dated the Ocean 

•City Senior Citizens Discount 

Program. 

Fifty-four local- merchants 

are offering a discount to 

Ocean City residents 60 years 

of age or older. The new list of 

merchants may. be. obtained 

— Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages - 

Red Cross 

Prideline 

from Mrs. Chester Wimbengtf 

201 Asbury av. Jt 

Discount cards, also issuadtf 

by Mrs. Wimberg, aM*t 

necessary to participate in tb#4 

program. Any Ocean CUjP 

property owner or residentJtaA 

eligible to receive a Hi«r«miniTi 

card. Proof of age aadH 

V V 

Shop and Save 

during our 



Reg. *7.00 to »30.00 

NOW SI 99 ST Q99 

SL} - / "Cooler" 

Reg.M6.00 ^ ^ 

First Editions 

Cobbies 

NOW 

by First Editions 

Joyce 

Socialites 


Reg. $ 8.50 to *34.00 NOW 

to 

Gentlemen's Sandal, Reg. * 15.00 . . . 

Trods Canvas Sneaks, Reg. '9.00 . . . 

Florsheim Patent, Reg. *38.95 . 

"Bantam" Leisure Shoe, Reg. '28.00 . . 

Florsheim, Octanes, Trods. Freeman 

Solos 

Options 

. . «9.99 

. . «6.99 

. '27.99 

. . »17.99 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * ' 

Children's Shoes, Sandals, Sneakers & Oogs 

, Reg.'6.00 to'15.00 NQW QQC $1199 

Keds * Trods * Antics * Jumping Jacks 


First tar O8M411) Sto fcpt (My 

« MAT • ttWHr DMK 11 3 PJL .


Miss Zepfis Ramsey bride in wedding at Cherry Hill 

A wedding of local interest 

took place Thursday, July 15, at 

St MichaelVLutheran Church 

in Cherry Hilt uniting Lelsa 

Gay Zenf, of this city, and 

Eugene Norman Ramsey, of 

Wilmington. The Rev. George 

Stauffer officiated at the single 

' ring-ceremony. 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zepf, of 4944 

Central av. The groom is the 

son of Mrs. Regina Ramsey, of 

Wilmington. 

•••' Mrs. Linnea Thompson, of 

this city, served as matron of 

honor for her sister, and Larry 

Gladnick of Rehobath, Del., 

was best man. Ushers were 

Thomas and William Ramsey, 

brothers of the groom. 

: Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a floor-length 

princess-styled gown featuring 

a mandarin collar and long 

sleeves. Her waist-length veil of 

illusion was held with a matching 

seed pearl-trimmed cap 

and she carried a colonial 

bouquet of yellow and white 

roses. * 

The Matron of honor wore a 

yellow sleeveless, V-necked 

gown with a capelet top.. She 

carried a bouquet of white and 

yellow daisies. 


Chubby's Hearth and a Half in 

Collingswood the couple left for 

a honeymoon in WUliamsburg. 

They will reside at Naaman's 

Garden Apartments, Claymont, 

Del. 


Cherry Hill High School East 

SWIMSUITS and BIKINIS 

One and Two-Piece Suits 

$1190 to 

- CLEARANCE 

Summer Gowns tt Dresses 

g/vwvaij 

THE SUE 

OF THE YEAR! 

Our TWO for ONE 

Sale «»»'°° 

(•• M Itamtf m" MM MM) lay 

MC*n4 INm Mr *I.M 

STORE-WIDE SUMMER 

CLEARANCESALE 

AT BOTH LOCATIONS 

Open Dally 9 to5:30 

t to • Friday 

9 toS:30 Saturday 

til,831 and 837 

Asbury Avenue 

DIAL 399-4400 

Save on famous name brand 

summer fashions. 

Tops • Slack 

• Shorts • Halter Dresses 

Dresses Long and Short 

Swlmwear and Beachwear 

NAN 

FASHION CUSLEI 

"Fashions tor too tfoung Teen lothc Mature Woman 

us • ««•«•• Av*. 

r«lm*r Cantor 

Ml *** M. 

Ormaiaaa' CMkr 

OCMUCItV 

Owi oalfr t • * 

Oaaa O«Uv >••• 

> 

*M*ay US 

tonkanMrtunJ. Matlw Cliarg* tftUlnland Prfrr«d CrMIt Wrtcanw' 

^^^^^^^^••^^•••••"•"IBBBBBBBWSSSSBSISllllMSSSSSSSSJ 

Continuing Our 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norman Ramsey 

and Brandywine : Junior 

* College. She is employed at E. 

I. duPont in Wilmington. The 

IKE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

groom Is a graduate of Brandywine 

Junior College and is 

now attending LaSalle College. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Botta 

Gabriel-Botta wedding 

in St.Joseph's, Sea Isle 

SEA ISLE CITY - The 

marriage of Christine Gabriel, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. 

Gabriel, of Ocean View, and 

Joseph A. Botta, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Samuel Botta, of this dry, 

was solemnized recently in St. 

Joseph's R.C. Church. 

The Rev. Dermott Lyons 

officiated at the noon double 

ring ceremony. Wedding music 

was provided by Jane Kyle, on 

the organ, and Mary Lee 

Nicholas, soloist. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a gown of ivory satin 

designed in the Victorian 

fashion with a high neckline 

and long tapered sleeves. The 

bodice was appliqued with 

pearl-embroidered Alencon 

lace which also was used 

lavishly at the hem of the Aline 

skirt Her satin and Alencon 

lace Camelot headpiece held a 

chapel - length veil of illusion 

and lace. She carried a cascade 

of creamy rosebuds and baby's 

breath circling an orchid. 

Matron of honor for her sister 

Off Original Ticket Price 

of Famous Brand Name 

DRESSES SWIVtWEAR SPORTSWEAR 

Dress Shop 


Open Daily 10-5 

Fri. 7*7 9P.M., Sat. W 

was Carol A. Tacca, of 

Michigan. Bridesmaids were 

Diane Mazzarella, of Ocean 

City, cousin of the bride, and 

Florence Cardwell, of Somers 

Point, sister of the groom. Rose 

Ann Branca, of Ocean City, 

niece of the groom, was flower 

girl. 

Serving as best man for his 

brother was Samuel Botta, Jr. 

Ushers were Edward Gabriel, 

brother of the bride, and Joseph 

Cardwell, of Somers Point, 

brother-in-law of the groom. 


attired in light mint green 

gowns topped with matching 

floor-length ruffled capes. 

Their outfits were completed 

with two-tone mint green 

contoured headpieces and they 

carried bouquets of yellow 

rosebuds and baby's breath. 

The flower girl carried a 

garden basket of yellow and 

mint green daisies. 


Mrs. Gabriel chose a seafoam 

green quiana gown with 

matching long coat rimmed 

with illusion and rhinestones. 

Mrs. Botta selected a long 

pale yellow chiffon gown topped 

with a matching floral designed 

cape. Both mothers completed 

their ensembles with wrist 

corsages of white cymbidium 

orchids. 

Following a wedding 

reception at Gia's Suburban 

House in Bridgeton, the couple 

left fora honeymoon in the New 

England states. They are 

residing in Somers Point. 

| Ml HI 4th lEttl 

738 Asbwy Aft. 

Pot—CHy 

•Kl MILI 

7 to 5 P.M. 


Freckle Contest sponsored by 

the. Recreation 'Department, 

7:15 p.m., at the Music Pier." 

Registration 6; 15 to 7:15. 

Dimension Rapping Cellar 

coffeehouse, 8:30-p.m., in the 

Recreation ( Hall, 6th st. off 

Boardwalk. Admission 25c. 

Square Dancing, 8:30 p.m., in 

the Youth Center, 6th st. and 

. Atlantic av. Club level dancing. 

Caller Jim Marshall. 


Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. , 



Center. 349 West avT 

Hobo Band Concert, 8 p.m., 

on the Music Pier. 

SATURDAY 

Annual Night in Venice Boat 

Paradestarts at the Yacht Club 

and runs south to the 18th st. 

lagoon. Boats form at 6 p.m. 

and the parade gets underway 

at 6:30 p.m. 

Square Dance, 8. p.m., on the - 

Music Pier. 


Free concerts, 8 p.m., on the 

Music Pier featuring the 



with John Tibecchi, tenor; 

Linda Mays, soprano; and Tom 

Perkins, baritone. 

SUNDAY 

Concert of gospel music by 

the John Howard Gospel 

Singers with Charles Lyles, 

3:30 p.m., at Tabernacle 

Baptist Church, 8th st. and 

West av. 




Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi Family Picnic, 2 

p.m., at Moss Mill Camp 

Ground, Smithville. 

MONDAY 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's 

in Somers Point. 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 


7:15 p.m., in the'Youth Center. 

Pride of Ocean City Lodge 

IBPOE of W meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the Elks Hall, 618 Bay av. 

- Greater Ocean City Jaycees 

meeting, B- p.m., at the Sandbar.. 

, ' \ 


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

Center, 349 West av. Light 

lunch served at 11:45 a.m. 

Biscayne Card Party under 


March. 7:30 p.m. in the 

Biscayne Hotel,. 812 Ocean av. 

Benefit Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

MONDAY and TUESDAY 

Charles Worthington 

Memorial Singles Shuffleboard 

Tournament, 9 a.m., at the 

Shuffleboard Courts. 

TUESDAY 

Final class on the 

preparation of party food 

sponsored by the Visiting 

Homemakers, 10 a.m. to noon 

on the second floor of the Music 

Pier. 


meeting, 2 p.m. Mrs. Gustav 

Nordstrom will give a review of 

"Valley Forge" by McKinley 

Kanter. 

Masonic Club meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple, 

10th st. and Wesley av. Joel 

Fogel will present an 

.tDbistrated lecture on "Down 

7 the Colorado by Kayak". All 

Master Masons welcome. 




Alcoholics 

meeting, 8:30 

Anonymous 

p.m., in the 

N—d Cash? 

UM a Want Ad 

Call 3994411 

kTtun.Oaty (July 

SHOWYIMM: 

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Thurs. Eve. by Appt 


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1t% to M% IFF 

Sates Fhul 

9^ Bridal Boutique JjJM 

Natalie s 

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 197* 

events 

I, 30th st for members only, 7:30 p.m. . 

•Wtch Point Matinee, bridge, 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 12:30' p.m., in the American 

St John's Lutheran Church. Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven 

av. Light lunch served at 11:45 

Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge a.m. 

NoreH7*Revlon 

MARGARET L» ROCMi Will ANSWIR AU. VOUI1 

OUESTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU MIV ANO 

HOW TOOSE THEM Q M M OA|Ly f ,„ ..„. 



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1 

FRIDAY. JULY 23. 197ft THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

| RELAX,Youre m 

; Annarelli'S Country! 

Go with 

go with a Pro .... .. 

Go uptownor dswntown whichever! 


McNamee-Hozlett wedding ir, St Joseph's RC 

SOMKRS POINT ^ St. 

Joseph s R C. Church was the 

setting recently for the candlelight 

wedding o»" Kitamaric 

(Bonniei Andrea McNamee, of 

this city, and Robert Thomas 

HazletL-of Kolcroft, Pa. 

The Nuptial Mass was concelebrated 

by Msgr Joseph 

Stoerlein. Rev. Raymond J. 

Cosgrove and Kev Stephen 

Dougherty. Rev. Uougherty 

performed the marriage 

ceremony .and Rev. frinnerty 

also was on the altar. Rev. 

Cosgrove had assisted in the 

marriage of the bride's parents 

and had baptised the bride. 

The. bride is the daughter of 

Mrs. Thomas F. McNamee of 

this city and the late Mr. Mc- 

Namee.The groom is the son of 

Mrs. Ann Hazlett, of Folcroft, 

Pa., and the late Mr Hazlett 

Given in marriage by her 

brother. Thomas F. McNamee 

BREYER'S 

ICE CREAM SALE! 

$ 1.69 '/2 Gal. 

Offer Expires July 28th 

Homemade Salads 

Ulh St. and Bay Ave. • 398-4290 

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 

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

will be offered at substantial savings. 

Summer dress shirts, sport shirts, bermudas and swimwear, 

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

Selected Group of our Fine Quality Men's Shoes 

50% OFF 

HI of this city, the bride wore a 

gown of. candlelight silk 

organza and -.' English net 

designed and madCby herself. 

It features a high illusio/f 

neckline and short sleeves and 

is appliqued with, reembroideredFranch 

Alencon lace. 

The full-lentth maritUla of silk 

French- Bridal Illusion is 

outlined with the same appliques 

and both the gown and 

veil terminate in chapel-length 

trains. She carried her First 

Communion Prayer Book and a 

wedding handkerchief of handmade 

IrishXdmerick Lace. Her 

bouquet was of white roses, 

baby bnrath and blue carnations. 

[ * 

Miss iSusan Caccese, of 

Princeton, was maid of honor. 

The bridesmaids were Miss 

Ann Marie Hazlett, sister of the 

groom; Mrs. T. F. McNamee, 

Jr., sister-in-law of the bride;' 

and Mrs. Richard Di Maio, of 

St. Davids, Pa. 

H f'eomjn & Son . KirtQindrjs . . Hxhe y Frfemdn . . . HdSpel . . . Richard Harris . . . 

Stanley Blacker , . Britiih Djk» . . . Lord Weil Hathawvay . . . Cant . . . Van Hfluten 

Th.tne Purii.m . . AUr» Pjme . London Fo was. best man. Ushers 

were James, William and 

Michael Hazlett, brothers of the 

,-grapjnr 1 and .Michael Meyers, 

^cousin of the groom. 

The bridal attendants wore 

gowns of aqua blue chiffon. 

They carried bouquets of spring 

flowers and baby breath- and 

wore pink carnations and baby 

breath in their hair. 

The bride's mother wore a 

gown and cape of azalea and 

pink chiffon and a wristlet of 

gardenias. The groom's mother 

wore a gown of powder blue 

knit trimmed with matching 

lace. Her ensemble was 

completed with a sorsage of 

cymbidiums. 

Following a dinner reception 

in the Marine Room of the 

Flanders Hotel in Ocean City, 

the couple left for a honeymoon 

in South America. Upon their 

return they will be residing in 

New York City. 

The bride received an.AB 

degree in psychology -from 

Immaculate College and is also 

a graduate of the University of 

Pennsylvania School of Applied 

Medical Practices. The goom is 

an alumnus of Scranton 

University and attended the 

University of Madrid, Spain, 

and Dante Sculoa Alleghri, 

Rome, Italy. 

A Pontifical Blessing was 

received by the couple. 

BISCAYNE — Seven tables of 

players enjoyed the Biscayne 

card party Monday evening. 

Winners were Helen Stedem, 

Nora Becotte, Jules Segal, 

Rosalie Raiman, Lillian Carlin,- 

Gertrude Bodine and Florence 

Bauer. 

Biscayne card parties under 


March are played every 

Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av. 

Proceeds go to Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — 

An average of 67'2 was made at 

the game played Tuesday afternoon. 

Ann Sannino and 

Lucille Morrison were top 

scorers with 99MJ. Also above 

average were Ella Foster and 

Lois Kilbourne, 85; Sally 

Sauder and Esther Stobbart. 

81; Hazel Rohrbach and 

Carolyn Eldcn- **'• 

Naoma 

Webb, 69'*. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

11M Clookman 

AatlqM* fttefera Clack i 

Repairs ^ 

411 BcdMlRO.. Semen PC 

CallSR-nn 

1j,e Cfcese Gourmet 

508 Ninth Street 


(609) 398-1907 

Hours: Man.- Ttur*. 10 •• 

Fri.-Set. lt-10 

Delivery Service n Octan City 

4 to* P.M. 

PARTY TMVS! 

Wo do tho Wort! 

SPECIAL 

July 26-31 

Sharp Cheddar 

Spread 

MRS. ROBERT THOMAS HAZLETT 

Bridge 

games are played every 

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the 


and Haven av. Light lunch is 

served at 11:45 a.m. Master 

Point Duplicate games are 


p.m. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— An average of 42 was made 

at the game played Monday 

afternoon. Aaron Simon and 

Reuben Sussman were High 

scorers with 48. Runnersup 

were Adele Kelly and Al Coane, 

47'^; Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon 

Cortelyou, 45; Dot Pfohl and 

Mary Frances Engelbert. 45; 

Harmon Webb and Hazel 

Rohrbach, 43>2. and Jane 

Erskine and Jane Sussman, 

42'... 

Average at Tuesday's game 

was 67 • 2. Top scorers were Ann 

Marshall and Don Brady with 

86^,T:AI*Labo^«verage were 

Arjptxvtrt'aqd Jfin Connell, 83; 

Hazel Rohrbatfh and Jane 

Sussman 81 1 .-;' Ginny Hardenbergh 

and Adele Kelly. 81; 

Jane Hdbbs and Margery Nass, 

74 | j, and Herb Brownlee and 

Reuben Sussman, 72. 


games are played every Sunday. 

Tuesday and Friday at 8 

p.m. and Monday at 12:30 p.m. 

in the Bridge Center. 349 West 

av. A light lunch is served at 

11:45 a.m. prior to Monday's 

game. 

FOR THE 

COLLECTOR 

OF 

YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE 

— An average of 208 was made 

at the game played Tuesday 

evening. Top scorers in the 

North-South section were Mr. 

and Mrs. Joe Mina, 253; Mr. 

and Mrs. Ed Benckert. 244'-; 

Lucille Morrison and Helen 

Kulp, 235, and Betty Evans and 

Florence Hanson, 234. Also 

above average were Dr. and 

Mrs. Frank Adshead. Drs. A.J. 

DiMarino, Sr. and Jr., Mr. and 

Mrs. Jules Rauch, Donnie Earn 

and Jean Rainey and Harry and 

Joe Bellwoar. 

In the East-West section high 

scorers were Jeanne DiMarino 

and Edna Daniels, 256: Peg 

Berdow and Margo Gartland, 

250; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 

Wuest. 246>z. and Virginia 

JEWELRY 

KMMM Mb mi Sud 

:::::vW^ 

«*:;> 

:¥ 

si 

E MMMISSEn, LTi. «j 

1112NAISW.UK xi 

•Oltf WTT, N. J. 

8804710 

McKeegan and Elaine Deviney. 

231. Also above average were 

Charles Bancheri and Al 

Berdow, Agnes Hobb and 

Gertrude Bodine, Mr. and Mrs. 

Ernest Scheirey and Marian 

Hager and Peg Bellwoar. 

Duplicate Bridge is played at 

the* Yacht Club by members 

only every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 

and Tournament Bridge is 


p.m. 

Needu 

Coke Baked?} 

Try a — , 

'Cook Book 

Sun Rose Book, 

& Recoi 

FRIDAY, JULY 23. 197& 

Maria R. Wiltshire 

PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR 

DESIGNER 

399-9190 

formerly ol the Interior Ocslfii Start ol 

Ethan Allen • Cherry Hill 

Announcing the Opening of a 

RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL 

INTERIOR DESIGN 

CONSULTATION SERVICE 

OFFERING PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION IN 

&J\ 

• Room Layouts 

• Furniture Purchasing 

• Accessories' 

• Color Coordination 

• Rugs and Carpeting 

• Window Treatment 

• Styllilng your home for 

You . 

• Fitting Flair to Finances 

For Personal Appointment 

Call 3984021 

807 Wesley Avenue, Oeoan CHy. N. J. 

.. .being a Summary of Selected 

Ocean City Happenings of the Past - 

PONTIERE BUILDS MONOPLANE 

TYPE OF SPBSOaOAT 

OCBAM CITY MNTINIL-LIOOB* 

July tV ltlT 

An air of myil«ry iwtayndLjftt

[ 

1 — SECTION ONE 


A large number of sand artists set to work Tuesday afternoon at the 10th 

st. beach in the annual sand sculpting contest. The photographer from 

Senior Studio was there and came back with the following photos. 

at work 

with 

GIANT TURTLE-TTara and Alex Gleeson 

made this giant turtle realistic with a cover of 

sea weed. . 

JULY 23. 1974. 

BOSTON TEA PARTY—Bicentennial themes 

also were popular and this one showing the boxes,, 

of tea floating in the water and the ship with 

more on deck took a first prize in the family 

division. Mary Lee Nicholas, Miss Ocean City, 

presents a plaque to Dr. and Mrs. Plottel and 

David and Sam Plottel. 

• • 

FRIDAY/JULY 33, 1976 

The marriage of Lorraine 

Ann Toro, of this city, and 

Richard- Norman Waite. of 

Collijigswood, took place 

recently at - Seaview Baptist 

Church in Linwood., - 

'The Rev. Robert Enslin and 

Dr. Donald Waite, father of the 

groom, officiated at the doublering 

ceremony. Mrs. Nancy 

Truax was organist and Mrs. 

Linda - Stapelton soloist. 

Selections included "Wedding 

Song" and "Wedding Prayer". 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toro, of 

208 Wesley av. The groom is the 

son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald 

Waite, of Collingswood. 

Mrs. Linda Stapleton, of this 

dty, sister of the bride, and 

Mrs. Donna Warwick, of 

Central, S.C.. were matrons of 

honor. Serving as bridesmaids 

were the Misses Linda Valkus, 

of Kansas City, Mo., Dianne 

Waite, of Collingswood, sister 

of the groom, and Kristine 

Toro, of this city, sister of the 

bride. Madeline Grist, of 

Steelmanvllle, was junior 

Coppertone 

TAN... 

don't 

feysl burn! 

toppeitone 


Miss Torojs Waite bride at Seaview BaMisi Church 

r r L i I ' » * • • ': ' ' '** ' • " • " * 

S Location* to Mrveyoa best 




Glfta & Souvenirs 

FOGLIO'S 

bridesmaid. 

'David- Waite, -« of 

Callings wood, brother ot the 

groom, wa£ best man. Ushers 

were Donald ' Waite, dl> 

Washington, brother of the 

groom. , Tom Hope well, of 

Marlton. Mark Weilley, of 

Cherry Hill, Steve Toro. of this 

city, brother of the bride, and 

Danny Waite, of .Collingswood, 

.brother* of the groom. 

Kerry Toro, sister of the 

bride, was flower girl and 

Kevin Shellhorse, of Pomona, 

was ring bearer. 

Escogged'by her father, the 

bride woVe-a silk organza gown 

trimmed with heavy Quipure 

lace. It was styled with a nigh 

natural waistline and a scoop 

neckline outlined with narrow 

Quipure lace. Matching lace 

motifs trimmed the bodice and 

skirt which terminated inâ 

chapel train. Her bouffant" 

fingertip veil was held with a 

matching headpiece and she 

carried a cascade of white baby 

carnations and daisies with ivy 

and baby breath. 

The bridal attendants wore Aline 

gowns styled with Vnecklines 

and double layered 

flounced sleeves. They carried 

bouquets of green and yellow 

carnations and daisies and 

wore matching flowers and 

ribbons in their hair. 


Mrs. Toro chose a beige 

sleeveless gown with a matching 

lace cape while Mrs. 

Waite selected a coral A-line 

gown. Both mothers had baby 

cymbiduim corsages. 

Following the ceremony a 

reception was held in the 

church hall. They are residing 

at Claries Summit, Pa., where 

the groom is attending the 

Baptist Bible School of 

Theology. ° 

The bride is a 1973 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

attended Bob Jones University. 

The groom graduated from 

Collingswood High School in 

1972 and from Bob Jones 

University this year. 

Seaville fire ladies 

selling hoagies Sat. 

SEAVILLE - The Seaville 

Volunteer Fire Company 

Ladies Auxiliary hoagie sale 

will be held tomorrow 

(Saturday) starting at 11 a.m. 

at the firebouse on Route SO. 

Advanced orders will be 

delivered or may be picked up, 

whichever jrtui pre*mng«L 

Hoagies will be available for 

those who did not order ahead 

of time. 

The hoagies may be eaten on 

the grounds or taken out. The 

price will be $1 each. 

WE ARE UK 

ULTNATE 

I STUM EXTRACTION CAHPET CLEMIN8 1 

Now Available - Expert Fwiibre Cteaiig 

All Carpets ad Fabrics. Stan-Proofed 

witt a ttltetfc ftnnrti (to 111 KM f*ta) 

| too, ftoftwioMl Crptt IwttfatfaiT] 

USttUTUL - CWHfMUL • MM1U 

ILL WOM 1M% fiOililTEfl fiallaftrlita 

398-3876 or 283-2744 

Offering "BASIC ORGANIC VITAMINS" with a 

low Introductory price on four popular dietary 

supplements. 

^Natural Foods Center 

SIS Eighth Street. Ocean City. New Jersey 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman Waite 


Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, of 1238 Central av. celebrated their 

55th wedding anniversary at a family dinner yesterday, July 22. 

The dinner was given by their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Faber, in her 

home at 1240 Central av. 

The Browns have made their home here for seven yean and are 

members of the Sea Isle dty United Methodist Church. Mr. Brown 

is retired from John Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. 

They also have two grandchildren, Edwin Jr. and Claudia Jayne 

Faber. 

Engaged 

SOMERS POINT-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrvica, of this 

city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine 

Anne, and William P. Rambo, son of Mrs. Dorothy Rambo, 

also of this city. 

Miss Mrvica is a 1975 graduate of Mainland Regional High 

School and is attending Atlantic Community College where 

she is studying nursing. 

Mr. Rambo & a 1972 graduate of Mainland Regional High 

School and is employed by Teleprompter Cable Company In 


A November wedding is planned. 

"If men are descended from 

..imih, some are more de- 

•cended man others." 

B'S 

DONUT SHOP 

TASTIEST IN TOWN 


OCEAI cm, N. J. 

feMML 

•a* 

398-0314 

Sack It 

tome. 

UIOEST VAIIETY IN TOWN 

i 

coupk mark Miss Reese Furgione bride 

' 49th wedding date 

JVIr. and Mrs. Albert H. 

Mercer, of 230 Ocean av., 

celebrated their 49th wedding 

anniversary Wednesday. July 

21. 

The Mercers are originally 

from -Philadelphia and were 

married in Newburg, N.Y., on 

the Hudson River in 1927. Mr. 

Mercer is retired from the 

Heinz Steel Manufacturing 

Company and Mrs. Mercer is a 

retired Pioneer from Long 

Lines of the Bell Telephone 

Company. 

They have been summer 

residents and owned property 

here for 25 years. For the past 

15 years they have lived here 

year around. 

They have one daughter, 

Mrs. E. W. (Elaine) Spotts, of 

Philadelphia, and a son, Byron, 

of Marmora. They also have 

eight grandchildren and one 

great grandchild. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. 

Hutchinson, of Northfleld, 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter Carol to Barton 

Presti, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph J. Presti, of Marmora. 

Miss Hutchinson is a 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School, attended Georgian 

Court College and is employed 

at Stockton State College. 

Mr. Presti is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School, and 

served in the United States Air 

Force. He is employed at 

Stockton State College as 

Operator of the Water and 

Sewage Treatment Systems 

during which time he is pursuing 

a degree in Environmental 

Sciences. 

A November Wedding is 

planned. 

IJ3WOTION 

IGO— A Maryland 

•psychologist. Dr. Paul 

Camerov of St. Mary's College, 

reports that a study 

he conducted debunks the 

notion that women are more 

emotional than men. He said 

women usually express their 

their emotions more openly 

than men. 

THEUUIMi 

Wttf.ATnun.Only (July It 4 M) 

SMOWTIMIS: 

1:00-J:IS-t:1S 

SURF THEATRE 

Enjoy Dtlicious 

Homemade Pies 

ALL SUMMER 




PHONE 399-9087 

oooo 

•Ora's Potpourri 

Shop 

53th St. A West Av«., 

Oetan City, N.J. 

ANTIQUES • CARDS 

HANDCRAFTED GIFTS 

Miss PameflTMarie Reese, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 

W.Reese, of Glen Mills, Pa., 

and .4853 West av., this city, 

became the bride of Gerald A. 

Furgione, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Anthony Furgione of 

Chesilhurat. The double-ring 

ceremony was performed 

Saturday, July 17, in the 

Prospect Park (Pa.) United 

Methodist Church with the Rev. 

Charles Malin Jr. officiating. 

. Mrs.. Gary PeUatirq; of Indiana, 

Pa,, was matron of 

honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. 

Randall Peddle, of Williamstown, 

and Miss Jona Lee' 

Stadler. of Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Best man for the groom was 

his brother, Robert E. 

Furgione. Serving as ushers 

were Randall Peddle, of 

Williamstown, and J. Jay 

Jaycees bringing 

circus to town 

The Greater' Ocean City 

Jaycees are sponsoring a oneday 

appearance of the Hoxie 

Brothers Circus. Proceeds will 

benefit Camp Jaycee which is a 

State Jaycee project for 

retarded children. 

The circus will set up at 18th 

st. and Simpson av. next 

Friday, July 30. Shows will be 

at 6 and 8:15 p.m. 

Advance tickets are being 

sold at discount prices. They 

may be obtained the Music 

Pier, Bonnie's Closet in the 

Wayside Village Shopping 

Center, Marmora, and on 

Saturday only at the A & P, 16th 

st. and Haven av. 

Reese, "of Glen Mills. 


Walter's on the Delaware in 

Esslngton, Pa., Uncouple left 

for a honeymoon iir the 

China & 

Furniture 

PAQE 9 — SECTION 

lEFER'S 

Foconos: They will reside in 

Cedar .Brook. '. 


Indiana University of Pennsylvania 

and the groom is a 

graduate of Rutgers University. 

. . . ' 

SUMMER 

SALE! 

Coins & Books 

aytida i^Lntiquts ft Imports 

825 Bay Ate., Somars Point 

SPECIALS EVER! WEEK 

"Give a Gift wrtb a Past" 

Beautiful 

Old 

Knick-Knacks 

AMERICAN EXPRESS PRESENTS AN 

8-Day "SwitHloliday" 

at Charter Rates from Philadelphia 

at low at 

Featuring— 

• Round Trip Jet Transportation Via TranslnternaUonal 

Airlines DC 8. , 

• Seven Nights Hotel Accomodations at the International 

Zurich. / 

• Pre-RegUtratlon at the Hotel 

• Round Trip Transfers to and from Hotel 

• Welcoming Wine and Cheese Party •Half Day 

Sightseeing 

• Tour of Zurich • Sightseeing to Luierne •All Baggage 

Handling. Tips and all Taxes for Included 8ervlcet. 

All prkn are par panan batad an daaMa actHMiwv tlngla t»#- 

Blmimt *ta.Nata> UMarvailant mutt b* ma«a M tfay* Briar la 

daaartura. 

tuatact to C.A.B. approval 

MlTUtonRoad Northfleld. NJ. St6-6M0 

World Wide Travel Agency 

DIAL 399-3410 JencyNumbcnTGamc 

DELI and SUD SHOP Pick Your Own Lottery No. 


3-DAY SPECIALS, FRI., SAT. t SUN. 

Sajopntnls 6 fv 

OGLIO'S 

ALL K1NDSOF SUBS & SANDWICHES 

I". 4.1 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Every Week on 

Your Newsstands 

I JO a. •» 

WtN9 B. toti 

KEF '1.19 «.«•» 

LISTEN 

TO 

THIS 

DID TOU KNOW THAT DY SUSSCRIDING 

TO IKE OCEAN CITY SENTINEI.-LED6ER 

FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE 

PAPERS A YEAR? 1 

Subscription Department 


Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in 

Ocean City, Somers Point, Marmora and Beesleys 

Point; six months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year, $o.00; 

six months, $4.00. West of Mississippi River per year, 

$7.00. Price on newsstand, 15 cents per copy. 

I enclose remittance in amount of $ : 

Name 

Street Address 


State Z«P

PAGE. 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

m \ 

INSTRUCTION-Members of the Rescue Squad receiving HLR training at EMERGENCY RUN-Here a patient is unloaded at the hospital following an 

Shore Memorial Hospital. accident. 

Rescue Squad marks 25th year 

RESCUE—A squad member carries an untidnscious 

boy from an accident scene. 

t 4: 

V More than 3OO.OO 

SHOWTlMKS: 

SURF THEATRE 

Lt. 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE a!/" , 

Come to the 

Happy Place! 


Serving Brebkfast • Lunch • Dinner 


WJob&BSi.b a BOO 8frv-ViH 

iliiitto>ot

U 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

TAKE- 


PIES Fresh Daily • Individual Orders on SEAFOOD 



40th STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-5414 

OPEN DAILYJNCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8 

Try Our 

SPECIAL 

FAMILY 

DINNER 

Full Course 

0NLT S 4.45 

CHINESE 

FOOD 

— RESTAURANT 

-9th ST. I ASBURT AVE., OCEAN CITV 

Open 11 A.M. Daily Take-Out Dial 399-7773 

Serving 

Dinner as only 

the ALVYN CAN 

Oattcleut eiimtr* wit* 

vwr free CIMco *fl llw mm ana •• 

"ealra" cllarflti. ftjatwrin. —*r new 

ScTumpliouH Salad Bar 

OINNER HOURS 

S:00to(:M 

Came «•!•»«• t-um mntmnt •» MM CKati. JeM •«•!• a tan t we 

ntmao Hatal. tar >«• 


|O(f MUnli< Wnur. brtwrrn 4lh and 5lh Sirr»ui 

(NKAN »:|TW J. 

Try Oar Cl—lry Imlllll 

•I r*u are letajafvar aie mmmaH wa


Pennsv GOP women set shore luncheon-show 

¥ 

t ¥¥¥¥ 

BAR i COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Your Favorite Foods & Drinks 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or 0602 


Hot & Cold Sandwiches — Platters 

Daily'TUCkMlng 


Early Bird 

SPECIAL 

1 Day Only - July 24tt 

111.M. to 3 P.M. 

12 pcs. of Chickenm*m 

2 Pit. of SALAD ALL $ E 

- Your Choieo - FOR V 

PUHUTIOH KITOHEN 

4th t AHantio Ato. Ph. 399-3030 

* 

* * 

* 

$350 fine in drug case 

FREE AND STRONG 

"We can remember the past 

with flags ••«* parades and fireworks 

as President Adams envhtooed 

in the first summer ol 

our independence, but to honor 

the past, we must baud this 

magnificent experiment in selfgovernment 

oa to future georatfcms, 

free on* strong." 

—Gerald R. ford 


The annual Shore Luncheon Richard H. Hall, Mrs. John D. 

and Fashion Show of the Rum bough, Mrs. John G. 

Republican Women of Penn-JITagonU Mrs. Charles L. 

sylvania will be held Thursday, "^Vohlers, Mrs. Walter W. 

August 5. at Smithvillc's Quail 

Mrs. Homer L. 

- Hill Inn. Proceeds wiy be used 

for Hannah Peon charities and 

club extension.work. 

Mrs. A. Abbott MacGregor, 

of Philadelphia, president, and 

Mrs. F Reeve Williams, of 

Wayne. Pa. chairman, will 

receive members and guests at 

Jl:30 in the Ship's Hold. The 

hostesses assisting them will be 

Mrs. William G. Luff. Mrs. 

El vin E Walker. 

Theodore C. Loux, Mrs. 

1 

A Bri(Jgeton\inan Charged beque grill on June 20. 

. with possession, of a controlled Calorero DiGangi, of 

Wagner and 

dangerous substance entered a Haledon, was fined $10 and $10 

Wightman/ - 

guilty plea to a lesser charge in costs for being o the beach 

The fasion show will—be Municipal Court Tuesday and without a beach tag on July 3. 

presented by Carriage Trade, was fined $350 and $15 court 

of Strafford, Pa. Mrs. Gloria 

Steven Chominski, of 

costs- ' 

Franklin, owner, will serve as 

Wallingford, Pa., was found 

Mark Mickel entered a guilty 

commentator. Ocean City's 

guilty of drunk driving at 8th st. 

plea. to possession of a per- 

Mrs Paul R Kaiser, Mrs. 

and Asbury av. on May 31. He 

scription legend drug with out a 

Theodore Wood will model and prescription. In addition he was 

wasjined $200 and $25 costs and 

serve on the committee. fined $100 and $15 costs for 

will have his driving priveleges 

Members and friends are possession of less than 25 grams 

in New Jersey revoked for two 

encouraged to bring their of marijuana in the 3300 block years. 

husbands and make reser- 

of Central av. on July 3. 

Priscilla Porch, of Pittman. 

Mrs. vations through Mrs. Luff. In other action. Jerry Klause. was found guilty of impaired 

of 1320 Boardwalk, was fined 

driving. She was fined $50 and 

$25 and $15 costs for selling a $25 in costs and will have her 

red toy fire engine and a license revoked for two years. 

paperweight on Sunday in 

c 

violation of the local Sunday 

closing ordinance. 

- featuring - 

Robert Vincent. of 

b 

Philadelphia, was fined $25 for 

HAL MARTIN malicious damage to property 

Thurfl.. Frl. & Mon. 

and another $50 for assult and 

Nltea 

I ILliiN inurÎND CfcNTBR 

battery on his wife at 2316 

•also- 

NORTHFICLO — 444-1147 

Simpson av. on July 21. 

FREE PARKING AT DOOR 

Sunday Afternoon 

Wayne Maloney, of Media, 

N 

paid a $25 fine and $15 costs for 

MARTY GEE breaking the glass in the Ocean HAT. 7t45 & 9:45 PJL 

Sat.. Sun.. Tue..&Wcd.Niteg City Tabernacle schedule board 

E 

on July 11. 

34TH STREET 

Dennis Cox, of Camden, was 

PLUS SUNDAY MATINEE 

fined $25 for being drunk and 

Cont. Show from 1:45 

South Sldi ol Roouwlt Blvd.. M»H Mil* »rom •*«• 

Y' 

disorderly on July 3. Raymond 

Wagner, of Somers Point, was 

LIQUOR STORE 

fined the same amount on a POWER, SPAtt, TIME 

possession of stolen property 

AND A VISITOR. 

S 

charge. He was charged with 

"BEAUTIFUL" 

stealing a portable gas bar- SCIENCE FICTION! 

N.V. TIMES 

f Between "'1/ps | 

;;: by John . g 

A few last minute reminders 

for your enjoyment of 

tomorrow's "Night In Venice" 

celebration: If you haven't 

already made your parry 

arrangements, there is still 

time to order your quarters or 

halves of beer, including picnic 

taps which we provide. Party 

snacks? We have them in a 

wide selection of taste-tempting 

delights to sharpen the most 

jaded appetite. Your other 

party needs, of course, are here 

for your choosing. If you are 

invited to a party tomorrow night your host or hostess will be 

most appreciative when you bring a gift-wrapped package 

from Circle Liquor. We stock many gift sets of Champagnes, 

Wines, Cordials and Bicentennial Bottles. Or do as many of 

our customers do who are not quite sure about their host's 

preference • give a Gift Certificate in any amount ap- 

§ | propriate. 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 

BILLFRA8ER 

To the nicest boss around 

from the Crew atClrde liquor 

There are more than 5.000 race tracks in the United States, 

not counting the eiprmwayi. 


Sherry-Crab Souffle 

You'll need 2 tblspna. butter, 2 tbbpns. flour. \Vi cupt hot 

milk, salt, pepper. Tabasco, 1 cup sliced mushrooms 

(canned or fresh). 4 cup Sherry, 4 eggs (separated), 2 cups 

crab meat Make a white sauce by melting butter in upper 

part of double boiler and blending in flour. Add milk, 

stirring briskly to avoid lumping. Season with salt, pepper 

and Tabasco, remove from heat. Stir in mushrooms and 

Sherry. Add beaten egg yolks and blend well. Fold in crab 

meat. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in gently. Pour into 

Vn qt. casserole, place in pan half filled with water, and 

bake in preheated moderate over (350 degree*) for about 30 

minutes or until golden brown. Serve with cold tomato soup 

and steamed artichokes. 

Despite the universal adoption o( the scif-tUrter by the auto 

Industry, some cars sdll carry cranks la the hack seat. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Suggest three ChabUs wtoes saJtaMc for serving wtdi 

seafood. 

A. C^rtalsiy. Try White Pino*. Ptest Blase «r Ptaot Cfcardoaaav. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

I 

FAMILY 

OPEN TUES., 7:30 to 10 

WED.-THWS. 8 to 1030 

FW. & SAT.. 8 to 11 

MONDAY ttHT 

ASK ABOUT OUR 

PROTECTED 

BICYCLE PARKING! 

Dial 399-4401 

Session Sqervised 

Ttieman 

who fell to Earth 

LIVE THEATER 

VIKING 

THEHTER 

B-Walk I H«. Carillna AM. 

Haiitn Hall, A. C. Mft-M«7 

.LIVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLY 

VT&3O Sat Matinee* 300 

Hie 

Sandbar 

A comedy by 

BIU.MANHOFF 

June 25 — August 1 

• V«UI Oaragt Parking tl 

• Studmt Voolh Sr ot. OiicouBl 

• Txkili avaiubi* »• Bo» OHIe* 

or call tor reurvattons 1O-1M' 

• TKktti alto at Ocun City Cultural 

Art* Center 

34 ih Si Co 

Inla O t • a 

Back Again - 6 Nights 

The Ever Popular Music of 

"The Cole Bros." 

Tuesday thru Sunday Night 

NEVER A COVER OR A MINIMUM 

,_ PLUS — 

Barrelhouse Banjos] 

You'll have a rollicking good time! 

Sing-a-Long and Strut your Stuff to 


BICENTENNIAL SPECIALS 

Evory Monday, Humorous MOM II 

ALL BAY - ALL 

to $ t 

Net Ratten from Mooa m fcM 

Kitchen Open til \ :3O A.M. 

- Meed Cash? Place a Want Ad - 

^TIU HAS A LOT TOM 

OPENS; TONIGHT 8 P.M. 

CONVENTION HALL 

Nightly Mon • Sat. 

NO SHOWS 

SUNDAY 

NEW TELEPHONE CHARGE 

Charae your tickets on your Master Charge or 

BankAmerlcard...by phone only-348-7600 

TICKETS ON SALE 

Convention Hall (10 AM-10 PM), Sears (PleasantvlUe). 

Knight's Pharmacy (Ocean City). Mainland Bank and all 

leading Hotels and Motels. 

STRAND 


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r 

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AND COLOR ... MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" 

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SHOWS AT 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:25 A 9:50 

PASS LIST SUSPENDED 

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SHOWS AT 12:00,2:00,3:55,5:55,8:00 A 10:05 


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I I AI 

I I I I \lss\l v I. 

Parti 

\ 

JULY 23, 1976 

Unda Mays. 

soloists at Pier concerts 

Unda Maya,.lyric xsoprano, 

and John Ribecchi. tenor, will 

be guest soloist^ at the Music 

Pier concerts Sunday through 

Thursday* They will join the 



and regular baritone Tom 

Perkins. 

Missflays has completed her 

third Xyear with the 

Metropolitan Opera Company. 

During the past season she 

appeared in over 30 performances 

with the Met and an 

additional 28 performances 

during the spring tour. These 

took the company to Cleveland, 

Detroit, Minneapolis. Atlanta. 

Dallas, Memphis and 

Washington, D.C. 

In addition to her operatic 

appearances, she has sung with 

the Greg Smith and Robert De 

Cormier Singers and has been 

soprano soloist at Trinity 

Church on Wall st. in New 

York. This will mark her first 

appearance on the Music Pier. 

John Tivecchi was born and 

bred in Philadelphia and was 

scholarship winner at the age 

of 13 at the Academy of Vocal 

Arts. He is coached by Marco 

Farnese and has appeared with 

the Rittenhouse Opera 

Association. 

His dramatic tenor has 

earned Mm a growing following 

through numerous appearances 

in i*iH My Account Exacutiva is a 

Music Pier 

conceit programs 

John Warrington—director 


Frank R uggieri—manager 


Linda Mays—Soprano 

John Ribecchi—Tenor 

SUNDAY 

West Side Story ,, Bernstein 

H'Appari Flotow 

JohnRibecchi 

dariniet Escapade Ward 

Jewel Song Gounod 

_ Linda Mays 

Love Story 

Sara Newell, Pianist 

How Great Thou Art .-.Trad. 

Tom Perkins 

National Emblem March Bagley 

INTERMISSION. 

Rhapsody In Blue Gershwin 

ReconditaD'Armonia Puccini 

JohnRiubecchi 

Sleigh Ride Anderson 


Linda Mays 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. 

Dix 

Tom Perkins 

My Fair Lady Loewe 

MONDAY 

State Fair : 

Mattinata 

John Ribecchi 

Jazz Pizzicato 

MiChuunanoMimi '. 

Linda Mays 

Run For The Roses 

Great Day 

Tom Perkins 

Thunger and Blazes 

INTERMISSION 

Overture Miniature 

VesULaGiubba 

John Ribecchi 

Light ' Cavalry Overture 

Summertime 

Linda Mays 

Rodgers 

Leoncavallo 

Anderson 

Puccini 

Warrington 

Youmans 

Fucik 

Tschaikowsky 

Leoncavallo 

£ Suppe 

T> jGershwin 

Poupee Valsante 

I Got Plenty of Nuttin 

v 

Finian's Rainbow ... T. 

Tom Perkins 

Popy 

Gershwin 

Loewe 

TUESDAY 

Silhouettes Kern 

E Luce van LeStelle Puccini 

. JohnRivecchi 

* Linda Mays 

Morning '•.. .Grieg 

Sunshine of Your Smile .Ray 

Tom Perkins 

Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Gigi Loewe 

Una Furtiva Lagrima Donizetti 

JohnRibecchi 

Minuet InG Beethoven 

MioBabbinoCaro ...Puccini 

Linda Mays 


~ Sara Newell, Pianist 

Smilin' Thru Penn 

Tom Perkins 

Carousel , Rodgers 

Jacob G. 

Schuff. Jr. 


(faNriy Canon Bee.) 

1217 Simpson Are. 

399*3899 

nsmnuL 

• LK.NO. «9 

*>» 

Continental Singers at Sea Isle Church 

SEA ISLE CITY — The internationally 

known Continental 

Singers and.Orchestra 

will present a concert of contemporary 

Christian music 

Sunday, August lt at the United 

Methodist Church at 11 a.m. 

The one-hour performance, 

"A Celebration of Musical 

Praise", includes anthems. 

spirituals, hymn arrangements 

and contemporary gospel 

music. Selections from "Hie 

Apostle" and other musicals 

plus an American Bicentennial 

productions "Here's Life, 

America", will be included. 

The Continental"! Singers 

consist of 24 vocalists and a 12piece 

orchestra selected by 

Guarantee Bank to purchase 

Court House National Bank 

In a Joint announcement by 

Osmon M. Corson, president of 

First National Bank of Cape 

May Court House (assets of 

162,000,000) and Joseph F. 

Bradway, Jr., president of 

Guarantee Bank, Atlantic City 

(assets of $148,000,000) it was 

disclosed that an agreement 

has been signed wherein 

Guarantee Bank will purchase 

all of the assets and assume the 

Uabilities of the First National 

Bank of Cape May Court House 

for $7,334,688.00. 

The all-cash transaction will 

result in a distribution to the 

shareholders of -the First 

National Bank of Cape May 

Court House of $48 per share 

Corson stated that after 

many weeks of negotiations the 

Board of Directors of the First 

National Bank of Cape May 

Court House have agreed to 

present the offer to the 

NSA president 

Freedom Train coming to AC 

The American Freedom 

Train will make six stops in 

New Jersey, covering all 

geographic areas of the State in 

July, August and September. 


Foundation has notified the 

New Jersey Bicentennial 

Commission of a schedule that 

will take the train to 

Morristown. Newark. Trenton, 

Asbury Park. New Brunswick 

and Atlantic City. 

The is exhibition cars of the 

train carry an audio-visual 

montage of 200 years of 

American life and 

achievement, including copies 

of the Declaration of In- 

The worst part of being in a 

strange town is not knowing where 

to find a good restaurant.. • 

Come and see what we've got for you. 

Tender full flavored steaks, hearty succulent 

cuts of the finest prime ribs. Overflowing 

bowls filled with crisp and leafy salads. 

Freshly caught Jersey sea food delights also 

shrimp, crab, scallops and lobsters like you 

have never tasted before. 

Charming girls serving you mixed drinks. 

Luscious homemade pastries and desserts, 

plus heaping baskets of our own baked rolls. 

Soft swinging music for your easy listening, 

great food, a romantic and old world 

setting! A memorable dining experience. 

That's what Ed Zaberer's has for you. 

You'll be back. 

COME AND EAT YOUR HEART OUT 

Home of the 

Zuherized Luck tail 

fiBEREB'S 

ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOD, N.J. 

'WE MIGHT JUST BE THE BEST FAMILY RESTAURANT IN THE WORLD". 

Mrs. Ellen Mayer has been 

elected for a two-year term as 

president of the Nursing Service 

Administrators of 

Southern New Jersey. Her 

term of office starts September 

1976. 

The Southern New Jersey 

group consists of 30 hospitals in 

this area and is a regional 

chapter of the American 

Society for Hospital Nursing 

Service Administrators. 

Mrs. Mayer has been at 

Shore Memorial Hospital since 

April 1.1958. and was appointed 

Director of Nursing in 1962. Her 

present position is assistant 

administrator. 

dependence and tne uui of 

Rights and- displays of the 

contributions of the states to 

the nation's history. The train 

has a moving walkway. 

The Freesom Train, sponsored 

by a private non-profit 

foundation, left Alexandria, 

Va., on March 28, 1975, on its 

nationwide trip in celebration 

of America's Bicentennial. The 

idea for the project came from 

Ross E. Rowland, Jr. of 

Lebanon. N.J., a commodities 

broker with a strong interest in 

railroading. The 17,000-mile 

Journey is expected to cost $17.3 

million to complete, with the 

funds coming from corporate 

contributions and admission 

charges. 

The admission prices are $2 

for adults and $1 for ages 3-12 or 

65 and older. Children under 

three are free. 

Schedule: 

Morristown July 23 to July 

25, Mennen Sports Arena, 8 

a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Newark, August 21 to August 

23, Port Newark Marine 

Terminal, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

New Brunswick, August 24 to 

August 26, Baldwin st., August 

24, afternoon. August 25 and 26, 

8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Trenton, August 30 to September 

1. Cadwalader Park. 

August 30,6 to 10 p.m., August 

31 and September 1,8a.m. to 10 

p.m. 

Asbury Park. September 2 to 

September 6. Old Freight Yard. 

Bradley Beach, September 2. 6 

to 10 p.m.; September 3, 4, 5 

and 6, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Atlantic City, September 811 

September 11. The Old 

Railroad Station, 8 a.m. to 10 

p.m. 

CLASSIFIIO AO 

•JUNOf RISULTS 

stockholders at a meeting to be 

held mid-August. He went on 

further to indicate that approval 

of the shareholders of 

First National Bank of Cape 

May Court House, as well as 

approval of the various 

regulatory authorities, will be 

necessary in order to consummate 

the transaction. 

Bradway stated that all of the 

banking facilities will continue 

to be operated as heretofore 

and that additional banking 

services will be instituted. 

Bradway further stated that 

all of the present officers and 

employees of First National 

Bank of Cape May Court House 

have agreed to continue on as 

employees of Guarantee Bank. 

The majority of the present 

Board of Directors have agreed 

to continue as-members of the 

Board. 

Bradway indicated that 

Guarantee Bank is most 

pleased to have the opportunity 

toQffjex-it&iull banking services 

to the people and business in- 

.stitutions of JCape May County. 

audition from high school and 

college age young people 

acro&s the nation and around 

the world. They are equipped 

with sound and lighting for the 

staging of their performance. 

the Singers have been on 

tour-each summer since 1963. 

In addition to performing in all 

50 states they have toured 

throughout Europe, South 

America, Australia, New' 

Zealand, South Africa, the 

Orient, the Caribbean Islands 

and Canada. Last summer they 

spent six days in the Communist 

countries of Poland and 

East Germany. 

This summer they are performing 

in every section of the 

United States including Alaska 

and HawaUras well as 10 

European vnntries. Canada, 

the .West mates, Japan^ 

Taiwan, .Singapore, the 

Philippines omf the Communist 

countries .of Poland, East 

Germany, and Czechoslovakia. 

Their summer tour began 

with a 10-day rehearsal in Los 

Angeles. Traveling from 100 to 

500 miles daily by bus, boat at 

plane they are performing 

nightly- during their 75-dajr. 

tour. Concerts are held uf 

military bases, hopsitals? 

churches, auditoriums, ant! 

outdoor pavilions. - 

The Continental Singers have 

performed on local and 

national television both in the 

United States and overseas: 

They have recorded 11 record: 

albums on the Word and Light 

labels, the latest being "1 

Believe in i Heaven" 

"Majesty and Glory". 

SPENGLER'S 

231 West Awtnat 0«MH CHy, I. J. 

WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF 

• CARPET 

• LINOLEUM & TILE 

ALSO METAL EDGES * 

Open 9-5 Dally (Closed on Mondays) 

DIAL 399-3343 

100% SOUD STATE WORKS IN A DRAWER COLOR TV 

diagonal Screen 

• Popular Mediterranean 

styling, expressed 

in a massive, 

bold credenza 

design • High performance 

solid state 

modular chassis • 

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Sound • Energy 

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Tuning 

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ONLY 

AIR CONDITIONERS 

TV RENT11S • COLOR, 

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lattau tataflatioM - Temr I 

CB Radios and Antennas 

1048 Asbury fee. 

Simulated TV Reception 

COLOR TV 

Ui"t'.ar Si" vice Mit.fr ch.is-S'S vwilti micro Circuit 

tct hnolngy Ust*s no moreenerqy than two 60 

wjtl hqtit Iiulti'. In Line M,itri« P.ctu/i/ lube 

In-,!.i M.i 1 ,, ColO' Tuning Instdnt Picture 

.in



Shoe pinches in new place 

Residents of the Great Egg Harbor 

Inlet section of the city want protec- 

tion from the beach erosion that has in 

recent years threatened their ex- 

pensive homes and caused concern tor 

the safety of people living along that 

area of beachfront. 

While improvements are definitely 

needed, whether it be the construction 

of wood groins, the pumping of sand, 

or both, there is still the question of 

who should pay for the shore 

protection that is to be* supplied. 

A group of men who own beachfront 

and near beachfront properties in that 

area met with the City Commissioners 

last week and demanded that the City 

do something and soon. However, 

their "damn the torpedos, full speed 

ahead attitude" with regard to 

financing the erosion fighting 

program has become the cause of 

some concern. .,, 

: The City's dredge which, when 

operating, is supposed to pump sand 

onto eroded beaches, is expensive to 

operate. And its effectiveness has yet 

to be proved even after six years. The 

construction of timber groins costs 

money in both material and labor. 

Yet, according to those at the 

meeting, money should be no barrier 

because it is their homes that are 

threatened. We wonder if those same 

people would have had a similar at- 

titude after the 1962 storm when the 

south end of town was devastated and 

the City Commissioners decided that 

the only way to save that section of the 

city and protect it from future storms 

was to construct a massive bulkhead 

to be paid for by those driving direct 

and indirect benefit from it. 

We wonder if they vVould open the 

city's treasury to the people living on 

the Glen Cove lagoort who shortly will* 

be assessed for new bulkheads around 

their lagoon so the lagoon can be 

dredged without endangering the 

houses lining it. 

The people in the inlet section are 

now facing their own erosion crisis 

and they should be willing to pay for 

the protection the city intends to 

provide. They boast of $2 million in 

ratables the city would lose should a 

storm hit. If that fs the case they 

should be more than willing to pay 

their fair share. 

A tradition threatened 

: It was bound to happen sooner or 

later, but even the City Com- 

missioners were shocked by the court 

decision that last week rocked.the 

foundation of this city's so-called 

traditional tone. 

With one simple decision, based on 

what Judge Francis Dwyer construed 

to be the law, the City's Sunday blue 

law received a blow that could change 

the complexion of Sunday en- 

forcement for years to come. 

Judge DwyeV ruled against the City 

and in favor of a boardwalk miniature 

golf course operator, who charged 

City Recreation Director Donald M. 

Pileggi with allowing golf, tennis, and 

operation of the city's playgrounds on 

Sunday. Pileggi received a $50 

suspended fine. 

The City had been operating the 

recreational facilities on the advice of 

City Solicitor Michael Connor, who 

ruled that city sponsored recreation is 

merely an extension of the municipal 

government, and government ac- 

tivities are permitted by section "X" 

of the ordinance. 

'Judge Dwyer disagreed and now it is 

back to the drawing board for the City. 

It seems inevitable that the city's 

recreational program will have to be 

closed down on future Sundays. This 

will not sit well with the public and 

more than likely guards will have to be 

placed at those facilities to keep 

people out. 

The entire Sunday situation is 

aggravated by the most recent 

campaign on the part of the city to lock 

up merchants selling illegal items. 

The ill feelings are apparent on both 

sides and the loser in the long run will 

be the residents and visitors who want 

Ocean City to be a little different on 

Sunday. 

If the City , Commissioners , act 

quickly to redraft ordinance 947 into a 

fair and reasonable ordinance Ocean 

City's Sunday atmosphere can be 

preserved. But the present nitpicking 

about golf and tennis and what items 

can and cannot be sold in stores will 

only weaken the existing ordinance 

and create an atmosphere that could 

very well mean the end of any Sunday 

restrictions in a city that has prided 

itself on being different for so many 

Park and ride plan 

'. The New Jersey Department of 

Environmental Protection has come 

up with a plan to alleviate automobile 

congestion on the State's barrier 

islands that deserves careful study by 

Ocean City officials. 

: : The State has recommended 

adoption of a "park and ride" beach 

program which calls for the Im- 

plementation of a bus service to 

provide transportation to resort 

beaches from mainland parking 

areas. Included in the recom- 

mendation are Seaside Heights, 

Atlantic City and the Wildwoods, all 

Areas with a large "day hop" 

population. 

> Nevertheless there is no reason why 

•9 similar plan couldn't work in Ocean 

City. It would be especially helpful on 

the larger south end beaches where 

parking is at a premium. 

• The plan recommends that existing 

parking facilities, such as super- 

markets and shopping center lots be 

With tongue in cheek 

utilized first. In some areas public 

land could be converted into parking 

lots near the Garden State Parkway. 

The implementation of beach fees 

here this summer has done little to 

correct the city's parking ills. The 

"park and ride" program might be the 

answer. 

Donald T. Graham, director of the 

DEP's Division of /Marine Services, 

said the State could look Into using 

commuter buses that transport 

workers into urban areas during the 

week. 

For Ocean City or any other shore 

resort to attempt to undertake such a 

program without help from the State 

would be prohibitively expensive. 

However, if the State would put up the 

funds and the buses, the 

municipalities could set up their own 

programs tailored to local conditions. 

' It is an idea that deserves careful 

study since it could be one answer to a 

serious problem. 

evasion necessitates 

QUIT demamciiv\7 Shore rd. 

Kev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl. 

H.D.. rector 

Kev. Robert K. Thomas. 

M.Dlv.. associate 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. 

associate 


TODAY . , _ . 


Chapter Alcoholics Anommoos- 


SUNDAY (Feast of St. James< 


10 a.m. • Morning Prayer 

MONDAY 


Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous 



The United Presbyterian. USA 


Rev. Win. Radcllffe Allen. Th.M.. Pastor 

Sunday, July 25. 1976 

MORNING WORSHIP-8:30 a.m. 8.11:00a.r 

Message 

"THE WOMAN IN THE CROWD" 

Miracle Series 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45a.m. 




Message 

"TIME TO RUN' 

Or. Billy Graham motion picture featuring* ? 

Dr. Graham, Joan Winmlll 

TUESDAY MORNING - 10:30a.m. 


Mrs. Fred Dienert, International Bible Teacher -y 

WEDNESDAY EVENING-7:30p.m. 

Blcentenjv(a,lA^Yen tur 

"MINISTER OF MUSIC 


ORGANIST 

' JeanRidgewav 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

Parking On Wesley Avenue Next To Church 

"Holding Forth The Word of Life" PhUlppUns 2:16 i 

WEDNESDAY 

9 to 11:30 a.m. - Vacation 

Church School for Nursery 

through sixth grade. Visitors 

welcome. 

THURSDAY 

7.10 p.m. - Weight Watchers 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service 


: 

Wesley Avenue. 5th-6th Stre 

Octan CHy, Ntn Jtrstf 


9 A.M. and 11 A.M. - Identical Services 


OR. LLOYD JOHN 0GIV1E 

Minister 

The First Presbyterian 

Church 

Hollywood. California 

Music By: 


TABERNACLE 

QUARTET 

Tom Perkins 

Director - Baritone 


Soprano 


Tenor 

Contralto 


7 P.M. - Evening twilight Service 


led by 


E.WQODLEY 

KALEHOFF 

at the organ 

An Evening for the 

Young at Heart 

THE 

SHORB BROTHERS 

From the 

State of Maryland 

NEXT WEEK - AUGUST 1 

9 and 11 A.M. 7 P.M. 

OR. BRYANT M. NRKUNO OR. ERNST 6. SCHMDT 

New York, New York Huntingdon Valley, Pa.


.Churches 


DAILY . . . " 

. 7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY ~ 

4 to 5 and 7:30 1Q 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30am. - Mass 

;SUNDAY 

,; 8,"9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

•6:30 p.m. - Masses 

I 6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confession 

•BETHEL UNITED. 

•METHODIST 

'Ocean Heights av. 

.Rev. Edmund Carlisle,/ pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Church School 


METHODIST 

; Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 

SUNDAY 


Worship 


Nursery 



.• 7 p.m. -TVorship- 


IH3H Shore rd. 

Kev. William Conover. pastor 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Hi-Y Teens go to 

the Cowtown Rodeo' 

SUNDAY ^ 

-9:45 a.m. - Church School 


Dr. Paul . Bauman will be 

speaker. ' . ^ • 

6:45 p.m. - Young People' 

.7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. 

Dr. Bauman, speaker. 

MONDAY 

6:15 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

7:45 p.m. 

the ACRM 

Church Softball 

Monthly service at 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY 


rehearsal 



Rev. Floyd E. Brown. 

pastor 

D.D.. 

SUNDAY 





7:30 p.m. - Evening Service. 

Special program presented by 

Found Free. 

^MONDAY 

5:30 p.m. - Youth leave the 

church for the Vet in 

Philadelphia to see the Phils 

St. John's 


10th SfrMt and Central Avenue 

The Rev. D. Richard Garrison, Pastor 

The Rev. Walter T. Hempel, Assoc. Pastor 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

8:30 A.M. & 

11:00 A.M. 

SUMY SCHOOL 

K ton 5 - 930 Ml. 

Nray Avala* 

at lOtb and the Boardwalk, 



space available basis. 

to:*:::*:::^.:*:^^ 

We join with All the Churches | 

of this City in inviting you % 

to Worship in Ocean City | 

this Summer. | 

Visitors Always Expected!] 

Air-Contlitioned! 

9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A. 


"HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR" 

Text: Aots 1:8 

The Drive it Worth the nfffereaee" 

CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

8V00VENTNOR 

MARGATE 

•j * 25 Denominations 

!T«,'\. Represented. 

Ci 5 Mln. North 

. of Ocean City 

Or. Martin C 

9:30 41]; 00 


10:30 a.m., 

_ Fellowship Coffee Hour 

9:30a.m. Church School 


• 9:30* 11:00a.m. 

1HEAR DC WISZMAT: WFPO, 


SUNDAY, 10:0* P.M. 


FAITH BAPTIST 

15 Lyndhurst rd.. Marmora 

Larry Rice, pastor •' 

SUNDAY . " 

' 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

• 10:45a.m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m.- Evening Service 

THURSDAY 


Prayer 


METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 


U a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 


CHAPEL 

Wlster and Lyndhtmt rds. 


SUNDAY 


Service 



MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. 

Girls Class 

Young Boys and 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

Choir 


Shore rd., Seaville 



o'clock. 

WESLEY 

METHODIST 

Rev. Merton 

pastor 

UNITED 

A. Steelman. 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 


WEDNESDAY 


4 p.m. - Youth Group 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. r Men's and Women's 

Bible Study 

^ 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SECOND QAPE. MAIL JBAPt 

M T - ' - . -•-.-• ••• - 


Palermo ' 

Rev. Ralph Hadley. paitor 

SUNDAY 


U a.m. - Morning Worship 



WEDNESDAY ~~ 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

Study and prayer 

CHURCH "OF THE" 

RESURRECTION B.C. 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

DAILY" 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at the rectory 

chapel. 200 W. Tuckahoe 

rd. 

SATURDAY 

4 and 5 p.m. - Masses at 

Palermo Air Base Chapel 

A SUNDAY 

JU. 

AU.Wll.COMa 

0:«e AOL-HOLY COMMUNION 

1C:«I A JL-MORNINO PRAYER 

THE REV. JAMBS F. McCLROY 

Laurie Barron 

Paul Robinson 

Robinson, a graduate of the 

West Virginia University with a 

Bachelor of Music Education; 

Master of Music Degree from 

Catholic University, 

Washington, D.C. and is 

currently a degree candidate in 

the Opera Studies Department 

at the Philadelphia Musical 

Roy Walters 

Academy. He studied under 

Raymond McGuire and Spyros 

Sakkas at Catholic University 

and Richard Torigi at the 

Philadelphia Musical 

Academy. He is currently 

soloist chorister for the 

Philadelphia Pro Musica, and 

has performed many operatic 

roles with Catholic University, 

and the Philadelphia Musical 

Academy. 

THE VOUfH nXM*. 

PROVOCATIVE CHOffT 

FILMS roc satwn, 

MI6M.MCM8CKS 

flHO W4ITDCS 

EVCrW SUMS 

at MM i*UMircD MrnweisT 

CHuRCM, «•» SC # CCMTftt. 

AVKNUI; OCIMI CITV. 


66* Street ana* Asbnry **••«• 

Dr. Robert L. Briggs 

Aldan Community Church 

Mrs Jane Ingram 

—8olobt— 





% | | 

Sbere R&, Bawes to If oyran Aweaaes 

S«aers Point, Me« Jersey 

SERVING THE MAINLAND and THE MORE" 

Ike Rev. Maries F. Hawk, *„ fe» 

•#». J. Ireeks Neeie, KM fed. »*, 

Wersfclp Serviett, fclt and 11 Jt A.M. 

SMNtey Sebed M4 fcrsery, 9M A.M. 

Sister Louise BuffooMbs 

Partah Deacoaeas far EdacattaaJ MtaJatry 

Mr. lebert leati 


AMPLE PARKING 




FRIDAY. JULY «. 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

Graham picture at Presbyterian Church ****** For ^ e novel is speaker > f ° pic 

VOCALISTS — Members of the Summer Festival 

Chorus ofJMargafe rehearsing for the concert Sunday 

are: front (I to r) Loretta Stewart, Deborah Jacobs, 

Marian Callen and Marian Hess: rear (I to r) Bruce 

Jenkins, Mary Hess, Lisa Dalton and Karen Wood. 

Festival Chorus concert Sunday 

MARGATE — The 50-piece 

Summer Festival Chorus of 

Margate Community Church 

will present its Third Annual 

Concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in the 

church at 8900 Ventnor av. A 

reception Will follow. 

"Hora Novissima", by 

Horatio Parker, will be 

presented. Parker was a 

favorite in America and 

Europe at the turn of the 

century and is known for his 

church music and hymns. He 

was a professor of music at 

Yale and director of the New 

York Choral Society. 

The Chorus, which is in its 

third* year, is directed by 

Christopher Greene and Paul 

McKay, professors at the local 

colleges. The organ part will be 

played by Carl Gravander, of 

Northfield, regular organist at 

the church. 

Soloists will be Ann Wyche, 

soprano; Julanne Wood, alto; 

Chris Greene, tenor; Bruce 

Jenkins, bass. The oratorio also 

calls for several small ensembles 

which will feature no 

less than 10 additional soloists. 

Local area residents in the 

choir are Marian Callen, 

Deborah Jacob, Julanne Wood, 

lisa Dalton, Jean Ridgway, 

Loretta Stewart and Karen 

Wood,—of this city; Bruce 

JenKinsiUKtMarion and Mary 

HesBpoi Marmora. 



• - 

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^ '-'Are You Ready for a 

Change?" 

' GIVE US A CALL 

398.1221 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 


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BEAUTY SALON 

•29 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 


CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

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UYeu-atnBacuwM 

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(IMM MMtir-liMrt Hair Caf«a« 

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MONDAYS! 

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Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 /- 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

SZ7-CSC4 

l»m

if- 

Comment 

Continued, from Editor 

_. And Amprica's* cuisine, of 

r"course, revolves around- the 

. exquisite delicacies of hot dogs, 

and beer. . , 

Even the black man learned 

years ago that the.best way to 

succeed in America was not 

. through brain power, but 

through the display of his might 

on the battlefields of America's 

sporting events. 

, The worst part of this entire 

mania is what it has done to the 

average America. It has 

created a generation of observers 

and thereby cut down 

the market from which participants 

in the public sector of 

American life can be chosen. 

It is little wonder then that 

the quality of our elected and 

appointed representatives in 

local, state and federal 

governments hadhas dropped 

to such a state of disrepair. 

We have always maintained 

that citizens with the vast right 

of participation in government 

that Americans have get the 

kind of government - and the 

subsequent tax increases for 

inefficiently-run government - 

that theydesexve. 

And, if the American ideal is 

some giant whose greatest 

qualification is the abililty to 

swing a six-pound club-well and 

who is probably lucky that he is 

able to count to three, then so be 

it. c.t. 

We are The 

Vacationers 

Prescription 

Center 

Forum 

" Continued fronv Editorial Page 

or builder, whom you know as 

well as I would never consent to 

perform these • 'odd jobs' 

I say remember our,freedom 

and permit Mr. Handyman to 

earn his keep too. 

' Marion Green 


Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:- As 

individuals we try to use our 

money wisely. We would'Iike to 

believe that the City also tries 

to use our tax dollars wisely. 

The item that is making me feel 

rebelious is a small amount as 

city expenditures go, but it is a 

flagrant misuse of our taxes. 

I couldn't believe what I was 

reading! The City cleaning ug 

private property? Our taxes 

have been raised at a much 

higher percentage than the rate 

of inflation, in spite of the new 

beach fees (an additional tax 

for residents) taking the burden 

of bcich maintenance from the 

general tax load. City-owned 

tennis court fees are raised, one 

soon will pay a fee to have a 

garage le, etc., etc. We home 

owners continue *o pay more 

and more. 

I begin to wonder for what, 

when the City can use our labor 

force and equipment to clean up 

private property, at the former 

site ofg Hogate's. This, when 

we have streets that needed 

paving for years, as one 

GROVELAND 

PRESCRIPTION 

CENTER, INC. 

YOUR DOCTOR'S 

MEDICINE CHEST 

501 New Road, Store No. 2, 

Somers Point, N. J. 08244 

g ' 'Purveyors-of General Merchandise 

in an Old Time Atmosphere" 

* 

* 

« Accounting and Firtanct 

t 

• Woolrich Jackets & Chamois Shirts 

• Vermont Sharp Cheese 

• Jams, Jellies and Gift Items 

• Breyers Hand^M^^Nm^'^^ 

• Antique and Cmt-Sttops


Ruthers unbeaten in second half 

Ocean Qty's Babe Ruth 

baseball tteajtn,- already successful 

as. champions of the 

first half in the. Atlantic Shore 

Babe Ruth League, started off 

the. second half with four 

straight victories recently. 

•. Bud Rinck's 13-15 year old 

charges edged Absecon, 3-4; 

' blasted Mullica Township, 8-4; 

jolted Ocean City rival Sports\n>rld, 

11-2; and sneaked past 

Gfllloway Township, 3^2. 

pie win over Absecon was 

shortened one inning by rain. 

Ocean City scored four times in 

the first inning after Absecon 

scored twice to start the framj^ 

Mike Gallagher's double and a 

single by Bill Engel were the 

big hits in the local four-run 

rally 

The visitors scored twice in 

IhC top of the fifth of Leon 

Creamer on only one hit, a 

double. But two Ocean City 

erroriWallowed the tying runs to 

score. 

Chris' Oliva batted for Lawry 

Town to start the Ocean City 

fifth and drew a walk. .Town 

then ran for his own pinch 

hitter, a move that is legal in 

Babe Ruth baseball. After 

Gallagher singled and Danny 

Doerr was hit by a pitch to load 

the bases, Engel drew a walk to 

force across the winning run. 

Creamer struck out seven, 

walked three and allowed only 

four hits in gaining the mound 

decision. ] 

Mike Briglia's home run got 

the locals off to a good start in 

the first inning against Mullica 

Township. They added another 

run when Doerr walked and 

scored on Brad Burkett's 

FOGLIO'S 

CARPET SALES i INSTALLATION 

Top Quality Carpets 

& Linoleum 

- SHOP AT HOME SERVICE - 

Watch for Our Opening in the Fall 

398-3876 or 283-274* 

Your Box Office 

in Ocean City for 


HORST wTAtbun 

TRAVEL. INC. 399-6100 



$ 27 00 P er person 

I JULY 24-31 

J ANN CORIO appears in the 

{Bicentennial edition of THIS 

> BURLESQUE... 

I "Stars and Strips Forever!" 

all new 

WAS 

il Tickets areUjlu available 

?* *f For*7.S0andJfcift ; 

VISITORS 



your stay her* . . . visit our 




(MTWfEN 1STH end 1ATH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMIR SHOPPINO CINTIR) 

double. • ' • . ',.' 

Ocean City added two in the 

third on Doerr's dotfble and 

singles by. Town and-Rich 

Coughlin. . 1 

Three more runs crossed in 

the sixth on singles byCoughlin 

and Gallagher, two walks and 

three Mullica errors. 

• Creamer struck out nine, 

walked four and allowed six 

hits to earn another win. The 

.Ruthers had a field day against 

Sportsworld, smacking nine 

hits and taking advantage of 12 

bases on balls. -They scored 

seven times in the second inning 

behind a triple by Doerr, a 

Gary Brown double and a single 

by Gallagher. 

They scored two more times 

in the third on Engel's single, 

two walks and three stolen 

bases. The final two runs 

scored in the fourth on 

Creamer's single, a couple of 

walks and a few errors. 

Briglia was the starting 

pitcher, allowing only one hit in 

four shutout innings, but the 

win went to Burkett in relief. He 

pitched three innings and was 

touched for two runs and three 

hits. They struck out nine and 

walked five between them. 

Sean Banks was the starter 

and loser for Sportsworld. He 

was followed to the hill by Rich 

Sullivan and Scott GaskiU. Carl 

Henry's double was the big hit 

of the game for the losers. 

Against Galloway the Ocean 

Gty nine assumed a 3-1 lead 

after three innings and held on 

for the win. The locals took a t-0 

lead in the top of the third when 

Doerr walked, advanced on 

Engel's single and scored on 

Gallagher's two-out single. 

Engel was thrown out at the 

plate trying to score from 

second on the hit. 

Galloway tied the count in the 

bottom of the third. In the 

fourth, however. Ocean Gty got 

two more runs. Coughlin 

singled, moved to second on an 

error and was sacrificed to 

third. He was thrown out at 

home trying to score on 

Brown's ground ball to first 

Brown then stole second and 

scored on Town's single. 

Briglia's double chased Town 

home with the third run. 

Galloway singled in both the 

fourth and fifth innings but 

couldn't produce a run. In the 

sixth they collected twohits and 

scored their second run, 

leaving a man on third. They 

single in the 

Inning but 

_ VmM the next 

hitter and got the final out on a 

ground ball. 

Next Monday Ocean City 

hosts Egg Harbor Township in 

their final home game of the 

season. They travel to Egg 

Harbor City next Thursday. 


SPORTS 

LocaMnterest in Montreal 

No matter how you* 

pronounce her name, Nadia 

Comaneci is the darling of the 

Olympic Games in Montreal. A 

gathering of the World's 

greatest athletes that started 

off as a squabble between the 

World's politicians has become 

the personal show of a 14-year 

old girl from Romania. 

Comaneci has become the 

first woman gymnast to 

register a perfect 1.0 score in 

Olympic competition even 

though she had performed the 

feat some 16 times before: She 

has stolen the show from 

Russia's Olga Korbut and has 

been labeled, by some who are 

covering the games, as the 

finest athlete in the World. 

Everyone is interested in 

Comaneci. The ticket scalpers 

had a field day selling tickets to 

see the women's gymnastic 

finals. And television sets all 

across the World must have 

been tuned to this remarkable 

young woman. 

- The Olympic Games, when it 

remains non-political, is one of 

the most interesting and worthwhile 

of sports competitions. It 

brings together athletes from 

all different nationalities, who 

speak many different 

languages and who believe 

many different things. 

This year, of course, 

Canada's refusal to allow 

Taiwan to compete under the 

Republic of China banner 

caused them to withdraw from 

the Games. This was the same 

Taiwan, you might remember, 

that was banned from Little 

League Baseball's World Series 

a few years back. They have, 

however, been reinstated by 

Little League officials. 

Many other countries have 

also withdrawn because of New 

Zealand's entry in this year's 

Olympic Games. It seems that 

the New Zealand soccer team, 

ironically called the "all black" 

team because of the color of its 

uniforms, recently toured South 

Africa. For this reason, and 

because of the racial problems 

in South Africa, these countries 

want New -Zealand banned. 

When they^faltod with that 

approach, they withdrew. 

People in mis area watch the 

Olympic Games with as much 

interest as in any other area. 

Ocean City's Archie Harris 

would have qualified in 1940 for 

the discus but the Games were 

cancelled that year because of 

Court House shopping center 

acquired by G. C. Murphy Co. 

Judson M. Ellis, Jr., vice 

president - real estate for G. C. 

Murphy Company, 

McKeesport, Pa., announces 

the acquisition by the Murphy 

Company of the former 

Shopper's Haven Shopping 

Center in Cape May Court 

House. Title to the shopping 

center will be held in name of 

Court House Village Company, 

a wholly owned real estate 

subsidiary of G. C. Murphy 

Company. 

The shopping center contains 

a variety of tenants including A 

& P, and soon will also contain 

a new Murphy's Mart after 

extensive renovations of the 

building, formerly occupied by 

W. T. Grant, have been 

finished. Expansion of the A & 

P store, which is now in 

progress, will be completed in 

the near future. 

Ellis stated "we intend to 

improve the shopping center's 

appearance as well as strive to 

upgrade merchandise assortments 

and selectivity. It is 

intended to build additional 

stores to accommodate interested 

merchants. We plan to 

make the shopping center the 

shopping hub of Cape May 

County and have changed the 

center's name to Court House 

Village." Prospective tenants 

should contact G. C. Murphy 

Company's Real Estate 

Department. S31 Fifth Avenue, 

McKeesport, Pennsylvania 

15132. 

G. C. Murphy Company has 

operated in the area since 

opening the Wildwood store in 

April 1929. A Murphy unit has 

also been in operation in Ocean 

City since June 1929. 

the War in Europe. Harris had 

displayed the longest toss in the 

country that year. 

Titjt Dale, who was an inv 

portajif' part of the Cape- 

Atlantic League in track, 

football and basketball for 

Pleasantville High School, got 

to the semi-finals in the 

Olympic Trials at Eugene, 

Oregon before tailing. In his 

freshman year at Vfllanova, 

Dale won the 200 meter 

championship of Philadelphia, 

the 400 meter championship of 

the IC4A and toured the World 

as part of the National Junior 

Track team. 

A young woman reached the 

100-meter butterfly semi-finals 

at Montreal this week who lists 

her home address, according to 

some sources, as Ocean City, 

New Jersey. Her name is 

Wendy Boglioli and she swam 

the distance in 1:01.84. 

Our records, however, do not 

show a Wendy Boglioli 

anywhere in Ocean City sports. 

We have pursued various 

sources to locate her family or 

someone who could tellûs 

something about her. AU with 

no luck. 

Some sources have listed 

Boglioli's home town as Sea 

Girt, New Jersey, leading one 

to believe that she might be a 

summer vacationer. 

Anyway, Wendy Boglioli has 

brought Ocean City some International 

publicity. We hope 

soon to be able to tell you more 

about her. 

One guy we can tell you 

something about is Tony Hall of 

Vineland. A graduate of Oakcrest 

High School, Hall is part 

of the men's track and field 

team. He will begin competition 

in the Javelin on Sunday, having 

finished third in the Olympic 

Trials. 

Hall came into the Oregon 

meet with the best throw in this 

country and one of the four best 

in the World Still, he was given 

little chance to make the team. 

When you realize he made the 

team despite an Achilles injury 

his performance becomes that 

much more remarkable 

Tonjiwa* a successful M*k? 

man inngh school, also playthg 

basketball at Oakcrest. He 

never gave any indication of 

what wan °h*ad. however, 

maung most of his progress 

after graduating high school. 

Next Tuesday we will offer 

more on Tony Hall's struggle 

for an Olympic medal, a 

struggle he admits will be a 

difficult one, 

In the meantime we will all 

enjoy the Olympic Games. 

We'll be amazed at Nadia 

Whats-Her-typme, will continue 

to watch the United States 

men's basketball team battle to 

.meet the Soviet Union, marvel 

at our male swimmers and try 

to figure out what Curt Gowdy 

is talking about. 

We'll also' try* to get some * 

information on Ocean City's 

mystery Olympic athlete. 


ON DEAN'S LIST 

Miss Wendy Burke, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. 

Burke, of 18 Walnut rd., has 

been named to, the Dean's List 

for the spring semester at 

Glassboro State College with a 

4.0 average. This is the fourth' 

time tn thf past six semesters 

she has earned this honor. She 

is an elementary education 

major and will enter her senior 

year m September. ,. • ' 

Shop and Save the Want Ad Way 

Isn't 12 minutes 

with vour mother 

woi 

ce is.-. 

surprise to someone who loves you. And 

.ire you can make thai happv kind of call (or a 

lot less than you think. For example: 

A 12 minute call to Minneapolis 

A12 minute call to New Orleans 

A12 minute call to Magnolia. Arkansas. 

fopcutoi J 

uI?''' !^cy fac/7«ia )^t$l.79 Jo'mViKvvhctc in V l 

anevs New Jersey, when you dial the coll yourself, and" * 

call during the lowest bargain calling times. 

There S always, 

a light time 

for a long tailed 

KENSINGTON: 

We've just invented a marvelous 

super-month of savings 

JULYGUST 

at KENSINGTON! 

tm TUTON ROAD • NOHTHFIELD 

641-4SM 

Ttfct Ex* 7 South ol the Adanac CHy Expnawoy and Ex* 36 o< 

th«G«

PAGE 1J0 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTrtld .1 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1976 



*. * 

JERSEY CORN 

A Full Line off 

IN SEASON 

Tomatoes, Peaches & String Beans 

rTHIS WEEKS SPECIAL 

10" Hanging Basket 

Purple Wandering Jew 

Reg. Price MOJO ONLY 

Stop In and Visit Our Greenhouse, 

We have a large variety of beautiful 


Jeffers' Farm 

and GREENHOUSE 

Just S. of the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N. J. 

) PHONE 398-3249 

WrOOjVER • OPEN M, 7 DAYS A WEEK 

U.S. 

INSPECTED 

AND PASSED BV ' 

OtMRTMENT OF | 

AGRICULTURC 

.EST.5457, 

PRICES! 

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE DOLLARS 

2 HIGH BROS. SLAUGHTERS THE FINEST IANCASTER COUNTY GRAIN KD CATTll AND SLAUGHTERS 

| PRICES BY IUWINATING THE MIDDU MAN. NONE Of OUR MEATS ARE PRE-PACKAGED 

O 

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MID-SUMMER FREEZER SALE 

BUY NOW AND $AVE, $AVE, $AVE 

LANCASTER COUNTY USDA CHOICE HIND QUARTERS 

AVERAGE 150-175 IBS. HANGING WEIGHT, CUT-TO-ORMR.... u. 

GENUINE EYE OF THE ROUND.*.,.*. 

EXTRA IEAN# STEWING BEEF 

RIDS OF 

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12 lo 16 Ib. o».. cur to order 

IIIETMICNON Sf.Jl.uti.t.*. USDAChoke 

SIRLOIN TIPS, 

141* U m. at. Utah*, ttmts, nm4 bttf, cat to arato 

*CROUNDBEEF 

10-lb. BOX. All BEIf 

ALL BEEF PATTIES - 

FROZEN MINUTE STEAKS, aw *. m~« *.. 

PERDUE OVEN-STUKER, ROASTING CHICKENS » 75< 

HYGRADE MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS u. 75 ( 

10 IB. BOX LINK-STYLE SMOKED HOT SAUSAGE u. 95* 

BURKE'S POLISH-STYLE KIELBASSI u. *1.25 

SMITHFIELD, EXTRA-LEAN BACON u.n, >1.35 

TRUE PURDUE CHICKEN LEGS u. 75 

TRUE PURDUE CHICKEN BREASTS u. 95' 

iron mat, uu - 

Yankee Maid Boiled Ham u.n* $1 M 

WI ACCEPT * 4/w •* tttfmik ht 1mp*kk4hmi 

OSDAfOOD STAMPS SKCM1S 6000 THRU SUM., JUIY 25th 

THE HUNTERS PRIZE—Bob Kurtz; 

Philadelphia, exhibits the yellow fin tuna he boated 

aboard "The Hunter", skippered by Karl Seitz, in 

Wilmington Canyon this week. Weighmaster Ed 

Cornman reported the fish in at 35 pounds. 

CANYON BEAUTIES-The Baltimore Canyon 

yielded this 47'4 pound marlin and 33-pound dolphin 

to this quartet of anglers this week. Pictured are 

(standing, 1 to r) John Thomas, Franklin Williams, 

Terry Quillen and (front) Capt. Phil Kolea, of the 

"Miss Judy." Photo by Cornman. 

.u. 5 1.29 

S 1°* 

».*2 4S 

SIEGEL BROS. COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP 

518 WASHINGTON AVE. 

101 

OAIIT H 6 

rut d B 30 

WOODBINE 

PHONE 861.2132 

OPIH 

SUNDAY 

AM 1 P M 

I 

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« 

I 

o 

PAOE 12 — SECTION TWO FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1»76 


CLASSIFIED AO RATES 

• . . ..-. ^J> . . . . . . • . : ' • - • . • 

: Advertisements for these columhs should be taflhe office of 

(he Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION dot later 


later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classlfy Friday 



One Time. 25 Words or Less » 

(8c per word exceeding 25 words > 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $8.00 

Ads requiring Bos Numbers, 25c More 

—All Classified Advertising Cash— 


112 8th Street. Ocean City. N.J. 08228 

Dial 399-5411 






WANTED 

WANTED TO BUY—Old Or antique SU 

swerds. knives, powder flasks, fcei" 

souvenirs. In arty condition: Alto old U.S. 

Coins and paper money, 'pocket wetcnet 

endmenlelclock*.PIalltMWt M 

ANTIdUGS WANTED—Silver. CflllW. cut, 

glass." orlantal rust end oW Itamt of all 

kinds. CelllM-MOO .^ Jl 

WE BUY — old sold'. tl|v«r, lewqlry. 

clocks t Welches. Call for quota on 

price of silver coins. Smith Jawalan. lilt 

South Shore Rd.. Pelermo. Opan Thurs.. 

Frl. 4 Sat. Call Jtt-JIM. H . 

PRESCHOOL—For children" ~e~geT J-J. 

AltemoonHrom IJiJO • 1:00. enrolling 

How for Sept. Phone MI-MlS. Mrs* Linda 

-• - - P M O 

PROF; SERVICES 

: INMEMORIAM 

..In loving memory of my deer beloved 

•ybretner, Tony Meultelll. on his 17th blr- 

tftiday, July II. It/4. 

JI fondly remember the smile you had on 

,, your fece when this tpeclel dey ceme eech 

• year, it didn't take much to meke you 

> happy. |ust being there wes enough for 

Jyou. I have such memories of you and the 

awardt el tit.*** par year, lladla 

V.lac.ltg.]*** tf 

AVON 




your own hours. Call Mrs. 

Williams • 8234610. 


wladaw weeklag. painting, lew. cere, 

jrat* cuttlag 4 weed caalrel. mo... 

(SECRETARIAL SERVICE—Yaur eatra 

pair el beads. Typata wnen. com- 

atetlag terms, balance yeur check beak. 

bookkeeping, eddreulag eavtleata. Me 

tea tee small. Notary. Can m-lt)7 t-14 

TWO COLLBOE OIRLS —Oaslre bouse 

claantaa. sacretartai. baby sitting, 

waRresa. er etkar add lobe. Call HIIM1 

aaytlasa. 7-12 

NEED A EABVSITTBRr—Two colleae 

woman, paper la acad. aacoHenl with 

yeuag cbUdrea, own trensaaruikw. 

always avaHa ale. CaH ri7-44li or 2fa> 

4M4 7.11 

XOM* MURSINO— Few hours deity. Call 

m-titt. a.) 7 

TWO COLLEaE— students weal te petal 

yaar bouse. Very eaperlenced. 

[imnili prices, preleitlensl resuttti 

Imodleta service, free estimates. Pteete 

caiivsattea-taes. 711 

HOUSECLBANINO — will aa eay type el 

cleaaMg at e lew beurly raM. 

AaywSwre la Oceaa City. Eaperieaced aad 

rauabte. Cell Jill at w»4is«. ri7 

OOO JOBS—Penning, utterttr aadTai. 

lerlar. lawns cut aad edged, beakaa 

•maewi reeleceC repairs etc. Oe« Mam 

AavgrettattMItt MS 

INSTRUCTIONS 

TENNIS LESUlNS—4daal 

eedaart. Semen Petal Ra«««et Ctaa. 

tap prafesilenil staff. Opea every day, air- 

Mays Leading) rd. near 

1 Peiat Circle. tO-ttu aad til- 

TROUBLEO7—Free caMMaatUI 14bauf' 

• help tsr your prebteait end weniee. 1 

You need) net give yaar name. Someone 

ceres. Cell Coated 444-4414. If 

HBALTH*7FA^cea'n city's ealy h'aaem 

spa, sauna and steam berks, spat 

reducing equipment* aad matsege. 

Margaret Plenaery. R.M. Ladles only. By. 

eppaintmeet atg44M. 147 Asaury Ave. tf 

THE LITTLE SHOP—win the big stack. 

Yarn, crewel, aaodlapelat kits, 

complete llaa ol accessaries. The J 4 B 

VaraSbap. tjatAsaury. tf 

PRBONANCV PROBLBMSF—Tetttag 

caafldanflalastlstaaca free. Weekdays 

t-M-lt:M a.m. end J-* p.m.. 24 hear 

talsphaae servkca. jesadlt. Atlantic City 

and Oceaa city. tt 

MOVINO— Moving between Mecca 

Haven. Atlantic City, Oceen city. Sea 

Isle. Avalen. Wlldwoad. Cope May. Phlla. 

Any sbe sMpmeat. Many tripe etch week. 

O'Bynto. flit) CUt-mg. f-11 

LOOKINO FOR AN AFTER SEASON 

VACATIONT— You are Invited to leia 

the greup tekiag the two week tour el 

Sceadinevle. Sept. 11 fe Oct. I. Open to 

iatereiled couples er uagles. Cell Tom 

Thome Itt-tlM or ieaa Phelen of Shrove 

Trevei Service. Itt-sele. Deed Line for 

Reterveflent Aug. 17. It 74. Ft-4 

MAONIFICENT HOME— IS 

completed, ottered by widower te 

lomsewe ebte la lake e linenclel interest. 

Live without uakoep. I have e steiaway 

Concert Oread - prefer itmetaa ia- 

teretted in nwtlc. Phone Oi7-4lt4. 7-11 

SAILINO AOVBNTURB- Crew 

Sen 44 tt. teitbeet offshore te Sf. Pete. 

Fie. Interettiagj tteois eareute. Depart 1st 

Aug.. ae eaperleace necessary. Cell Betty 

l*»14ia 7-27 

JC)B. ME CT MS el the Chenerbaa 1 A.M. 

— It reelly lumps. Love.Jeea ' 717 

If 

^k 

HMUC-CAD1UC 

Sales & Senrica 

OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 

12IU t AS8WY AVENUE 

Dial 399-5432 

I 

I- 

Wttlta • Bkta • Bom las 

Sewlag Machines 

Service on Most Maka* 

BAKERSHOUSE OF 

FABRICS 


388-1060 

ROOFING, SIDINfi 

t PAINTING by 

M. 0. Bro«s, Jr. 

398-5033 

RE-UPHOLSTERING 


UPHOLSTERY 


and Supplies 

399-7554 • 398-2857 

MOTORCYCLE 

ItSS NARLEY OAVIOSOM 

Duo Olide freme. All stock ead la 

cherry cead. MM* or best offer, sit 4th st. 

Rear apt. 711 

« • ' 


Brand New, 1976 

WANTED 

ill 

MOPPIB'S—Blegaat J««e«e. 

Prlmrete rd.. WUdaaead Crest. kM. 

Tep cash peat ter fkae ctlae. deaa. 

lewekry. turattirre. Cat ett-Ul-ttt; II aa 

aaswer. leave aaase ead •umber wHti 

eei war lag service. PM 

KANE'S COINS 

i Buy ing & Selling 


Wed. thru Sat. 

3M-SN8 

p 

FTF 

Wsgons 

Hatchbacks 

Yes - We Are Open 

All fey Smby! 

Giant Coin-Op 

Laundry with loads off 

giant washers A many 


waiting. 







POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

GWVUAUO SWPPM 

tana, 

SOUttSPOUT u 

ANTIQUBS—waaled by aaeaiber el 

Appraisals Asseclattaa el A—irlca. 

WIU aav lewetry. dlei tads, gaas. TH- 

taay. pel*wage, deitt. leaap*. cat gatse. 

etc.Ceaotîat n 

Tt > B aWVISta Ortaatel rues, eel atev 

arture. cftiae. saver. Bate tewaary aaat 

cases. CaB tnAm ar eat* veeaaar av.. 

,klJ. « 

WBI 20 IN STOCK Tl CNOOSE FROM 

Why wait for the LEFT-OVERS? 

Get your pick off this great 

selection NOW! 

UROtWiaiCMV 

B LQYHY L-JtOSCAPtC 

fULLYINSUUO 


MAINTENANCE • SOOMNG 

FUTIU21NC 

SUMNG • SHtUtS 

OCTHATCMtNa 



Visit Oir 

Floor Care Oepartaent 

for tbe Best Buys oa 

EUREKA 

VACUUM CLEANERS 

SPECIAL 


WITH TOOLS. 

curtains, drapes, houseweres. 

professional picture frentes and many odd 

terns. ISWISOiSt.-Frl.«Set. 10-4. MJ 

THE TITIANSt The fifth book of the 

Bicentennial Series by John Jakes - 

Now on Sale-' at the Sun Rose Book Shop. 

eat Asbury Ave. kt Ocean City. 7-11 


REALTOR 

APT. HOUSE — centrally located, brick construction, four 3 

bedroom units, oil hot water heat. Owner will finance for 

qualified buyer. 

CUTE LITTLE CROSS THE STREETFROM THE OCEAN 2 

bedroom cottage. Fully furnished and heated. Ideal vacation 

home, seashore Investment or year round dwelling. 

18th ft Asbury 

399-3038 

REALTY 

OAROENS PLAIA CONDOMINIUM 

- anly MMOO for Nils sth floor t 


FOUR YEAR OLD 1 BR duplex In 

Bay area. Excellent value at SSMoO. 

S17.SS0 two bedroom nemo, ta yean 

OM, only minutes to the beech. 

LARGE EXPANDABLE—1 bedroom 

home In eacellent condition, with an 

extra large gerage. Convenient Bay 

location Ml.tOO. 

tAY VILLAOE-Condomlnlum * 

the bay at nth st. I Br.. bayfront 

t4i,4tt. i ar. baylronl, sst.eto. 

SM.S0O will put »ou inn this lovely 2 

bedroom «Mp unit and SI40 per 

month will pay for heat, light, taxes, 

etc. call today. 

BEACHBLOCK APTS.—plus rooms, 

SIO.SOO Income potential. Only (71400. 

BEACH FRONT LOT-ZOIMd S Or 

more tamily. S50.000. 

ASBURY AVENUE-Commerc'lal 

lot. SIO.OOO. 

OOUBLB LOT SO' x US', neer }2nd at. 

Only SM.000. South end lots, SJO.O0O 

eech. 

HOME — for less than S4O.00O. Nice 4 

bedroom upper cottage with ta. IVi 

bedroom summer first floor apt. See it 

today. 

YOUR CHOICE — pick from 1 fully 

heated lerge upptfc, cottage and 1 

bedroom apt. properties. Excellent 

location In North end beech block. 

•10.009 end ISS.OOO. 

START YOUR OWN — take out 


remodeled second Itoor j bedroom 

eat. for the price ol a single family 

home elene. All for Ml ,100.' 

Investors • izto2S percent return. 

Excellent financing available. 

POUR LAROB BBOROOMt-plUS 

llreplece In this centertown name 

near beech • botrdwaBi. lexsal. 

BEACH BLOCK-1 BR. dualta anly 

MM00 Stop in for detaHs. 

FOURPLBx-wim aa 

cent rented. IIS400. 

rasa. to par- 

COMMERCIALLY ZONED — fully 

heated triplex including one very nice 

1 bedroom opt. Oood income with 

yearly tenentt. tlf.OOt. 

(10.000 UPPER TOWNSHIP — 1 

bedroom rancher on 14 acre site with 

brook. 

CLOSE TO EVERYTHINO — four- 

plea, i heated eWroom apt*, plus 2 

two-bedroom summer apts. Oood 

North end corner location. (41.000. 

ALL THE EXTRAS — new North end 

duplex, great location lor the buyer 

that wants something special. 

six UNITS - mosfly reconditioned. 

Oood Central Ave. location. Shews 

good income. 

BEACHFRONT -4 bedroom triplex 

with buildable tot Including 1 

completely remodeled apts. at a price 

YOU can afford, can today. 

ALL THE EXTRAS — Beesley'S 

Point, pool, low taxes, lerge lot. 4 

bedrooms.'den. f Ireptace. Must see te 

appreclete. SM.ttO. 

M'aioo- lot. comer 14th end Central, 

with gorgeous nemo and oceen view 

from nice lrd floor apt. Fireplace, 

garage, brand new kitchen, sun deck, 

many other eatres. SS4.t00. 

SOUTH END-BRAND NEW 3 bedroom. 2 bath oWlex on 

Asbory Avenue. Each floor features large Uvingv room, 

dining area, all electric kitchen with dishwasher ft dlsbosal. 

Second floor ha* cathedral celling In livlngroom ft dining 

area. Wall to wall carpet included. Connections for washer ft 

dryer in laundry room. We have two of these deluxe 

buildings ready for August occupancy, so HURRY! Call 

Marr for more details NOW! 

MARR AGENCY 

MSAL CST4TI 


OCEAN CITY. N. J. > 

AREA CODE 609 

PHONE 3Y9.-70J6 

330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3tt89 


Service 

lu*Uty Workmanship 

For Free Estlmiles 

Call 


FERII AN KITTENS— I add eyed white* 

I capper eyed white. Can S4a4*«e. 

trem7pjn.tetp.in. 74* 

I- SAILBOAT OINOHV with motor. Lik* 

new. Firstseaotakes It. Call Jtt-pie. «-• 

n 5 

11' JCRSBV AMOBL—Sailboat, sunlisl 

class. MIS. Call ift-OeM 

U' Adams built garvey. CaB after 4 p-a*. 

Mekeetter.}tt-S17i 7-« 

CHRIS CRAPT—lea. as It. Make an oiler. 

' Caliate.isi7 ' 7-n 

ONI-S It. desk, one S tt. Pram, one moth 

MNaaat. All In gaed cendMan. Bast 

offer, can m-UOi MJ 

PATCONO HARBOR MARINA—Sonsers 

Paint, Mays Leadwtg Read. Scuavme, 

aej** 017-MSI. Engine and null 

i ft 

FOOTWEAR 

For Women 

Designers 

Casuals ft Sandals 

•10-$15 -or 120apr. 

Tennis $7 a pr. 

THE SHOE BOX 

SO7 8th St. 398-6237 tf 

Tuckohoe Construction Co., Inc. 

P.O. Box 185. Tuckohoe, NJ. 

ANNOUNCES THE 

OF WE SECOND SECTION OF 

LOVINO HOMBt—waaled far adorable repairs. Mercrulsar service. lacMry 

i. klttaaa. dagt aad can. Ataaaal trelned aseckaalca. 1* tea travel Heist. 

tMas.wiateritereg*. , IO* 

ir piaaaoLAt tsi n.p. 11* t Redie • 

d**na) Radar -CaUWt-im. 7-n 

PISH CM SKI BOAT—If Cruisers at-. 

ctadee IIS Jaautsaa an trleler. aaw PM 

radio. prktHag depth latder, like aew, A>B 

caava*.S«MI.CaBj**4*7« 7-n 

PUP.NITURC— eacellent condition, to" 

sole, matching chalrj day bad with boa 

spring and mattress; record cabinet, 

portable Zenith stereo; cerpetmg. Cell 

m-itie. ' s-e 

.VAB.O SALE—Set. July 14th. t to II. IJ 

Spruce rd. Vic. el Bay ay. a tttn st. 

Misc. Items, we luraltura. J-W 

aovs CLOTHING-ilie s-t end toys; 

wild rider; tonka toys. etc. Cell its- 

lets. ' Ml 

Petersburg Estates 

TWO OVAL- 

caadltiew. CaH Mt-iots. 

site t4'. 

f-lS 

FRBB 

17 

e All Mack kittens. Call itMitt 

CUTS FRBB-*ltteas need a seed Mait, 

weened and utter traned. CaM itMdtl. 

Bveaata*. MS 

* x is ALL WOOL—Hug. red. gold aad 

Mua tsoral design, fringed ends. (JO 

aecledlag pad. Small Arvln electric hooter 

•Ji It piece punch bowl set. never used SS. 

1*17.0470. M0 

ECU , : ' » > i . • • • ' • 

CD. 


EATON TWIRLBR new 

terming class tar caJMrea ap ta 11 

veers ok*. Cea MS41M, ask tar Chen, it 

Leyla Lanes. OC. 747 

OOROON'S Met tar raoflaa. leaai'laaai". 

repairs, ead receellag Avaraoa sin 

real receeted wM hat tar • llasMag 

reiaalad.S7S. IS years eaaerleace. CaB 

MS-ttse. t-t 

LAWN MAINTBMANCB- Cleea •«( 

wowing, seedlag. fertlllilag, aad. 

Can 

NBLSON'S SAILINO 

YACHTS \ 

OaRt.ueMeysUadlaaiRd. \ 

iVa Miles West e4 Sensors Pt. circle- ' 

Past OeH Course, teasers Palat. tl7- 

use 

ClaaraaceSeie. 

Many New*UsedOeyseaersacaata. 

Sepe. CataHaa M * »7, PaeasWp n. 

Hare IS a it. 

Allegretto's Meriae Malaltatace 

Service • Ceasuttaat 

s yean lull nurlae eaaerleace. . 

Bngaea repairs. Cleaaa>g Service'. 

Fiberglass repairs. Electrical 

Rape Irs ead all.tyata el laatallatlaat. 

Par a first clasi |eb cell tl7-71s7 -f 

All work aMerentee*! 

It74 TROJAN—Tea* decks, flaargless 

kuU. Flying bridge, exceaeat can- 

dltlaa. Maay extras. CaH MMsif 0-4 

IS tt. MFO—wMi 40 h.p. Jehnsea meter 

aad traeor. SMS. Best aHer. Call tt*. 

Sal* 7-17 

lt»S— lt'«" Aajuaapart twin ts h.p. 

eagkess. autrsegan.^ dapfls fkedar anal 

blmkiltap.CaS(4ati^H-*Ha 7-13 

FOU« BUHNBR—electrM reage. ex- 

cellent conditlen. (is. Ill Oceeaav. ». 

IS 

• CA- Mrtpool apt. relrig. white por- 

FOR SALE 

SMfish 

•649. 

FREE 

Delivery to Downbeach 

Commonltiea. 

312 Bay Avenue 

3K-3MS 

KITCHEN SET — Fermlca takes * 1 

dielrs. Ua-Betare II neon er between 4* 

)iM-S717 West Ave. 7-n 

ANTiaUES-Cut • pressed sues. cMaa; 

sflver. wicker tsjraJture katL safu. 

ckairs. desks, tehees, leraarlas. Oirlesny 

Saap. SI* SHare Rd., tamers Palat. t»- 

M 0 1 W 

f3V • xAiHt—Buy aad sou any site, any 

make, any caadHkw.CaSlte-t*M Pit 

HISTORY—el Cape May Cauaty, "The 

stary a« Cape May." latsreslkts reeding 

tor hutery bulls. Curtis Studla * Camera. 

WayskSaVlHest.Mannara.see.nst 7-1S 

LRMS SALE—New SoNger te>r*t MM 

Zeaas leases. SII7J* ea. New telkjar 

1st MM taleeaala lens. silt. Compere 

prices ea caaaama. IUn». * develop Ing 

taalt Curtis ttaala * Camera. WaysMe 

vutaaa.Marasora.»tT-77st . Ml 

BUV AND SBLL—Chlae. glassware/ 

sllvar. adds aaal eaats. Del Xaaa Sredie. 

West Oravelaad aaal Atlantic Aveaeea. 

att.ti7-S4n H 

w/'l 

celeia. II cu. tt.j loaage chair • ol- 

brawa tweed; duel king site 

chenille spread, palepiak rose pattern, 

never usect.i 7 tier utility table; bress 

floor lamp; apply 11 Sunset pi.. O.C. ell 

«ev Frl. 7-1] 

PRIOAV AND SATURDAY— Fireplece 

set; camplete single bad like aew; 

bureau; t-trata ptayer) selebed; war- 

drobe small; 1 sckael desks; I lumper; 

croquet sat; basketball backboard; 1 

snail desks; child's pool table; bedroom 

table; t cftair saiall; 1 folding chairs; 

lamp; add* aad ends; rolling chair ea- 

tiqeej ell reeseaable. Friday itt-IHlj 

Saturday Ite-lstt. 7-11 

•CFRIOCRATOR—CoMsaat. n cubic 

- feel, small lop Ireeier. white. Meke 

aMer. tl Clivedea av. Somers Point. In- 

sfceciiea Friday ead weekend. 7 11 

PVAL NYLOts—atue~oaarwhltt breMed 

rug. tall. Plus J smell matching ruga. 

aacekeatcendRkai. Price IM. Phene Itt- 

iniarleritejB. 7-» 

tMO RBFRIOBRATOR—for sett drlaks, 

- perfect cead. SM; Vlcttrlaa bark tub 

with legs, decorator's delight, best offer, 

call m-aeta r-tt 

Rancher & Bi-levelt 2 or 3 b«droom 

Large 118x110 lor* 

Underground Utilities 

Clean, electric Heat 

Paved Sfreets-Sidewalks and Curbs 

Established Community 

Low Upper Township Taxes (under $200) 

From Route 50 go East on Route 585 

eHTiae CONTENTS OP HOME • 

storm windows end screens. 

other Items. SI* B. Atlantic Blvd. 

No Down Payment to qualified Buyers 

VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL 

Stop by or call Avalon Real Estate, 13 So. Main Street 

Cope May Court House. Phone 609/465-5001. Act 

Today while they last. 

a little off Hilton Head 

Ml 

IV CNBVSLBB MUTIMIBK sasaetl wHk 

traHar.CallStt-ltll. 7-1S 

Itrs HOBia I* la cacslleat caadttea eat 

traner. (IM*. CaH m-n«T. 7-11 

t-l 

HEADING 8PECIAUST 

lUnceltalTiBtoraig 

8a«cdlteadia< 

Aatvaaccd 

SUdySUIs 

rmdajc.srul.aAa city If 

COINS ANO PAPBM auaty. U.S. er 

ajreaaa kaeaM aad seed . atBaMla aav 

prelsals. Caestiaua. tils Verk ad.. 

' " P|ltll*M4>1« M 

TWO COLLBOa A08 lewete reaasauaee 

aaedad ta saanj heuai as Ocaaa OV 

PIANO lai CapStMta, H 

Sate Bay 

USED MRS 

MERCURY 

LINCOLN 

2M Wesley Av«. or Used Cars at 

Corner of ft* and Ocean Ave. 

Oial tf«4iM or 

tttCtMTtALAVf. OCUN 

IUSB PAINTINO-latertar • 

Free estimates. CaH Freak 4 ttu. Itt- 

' J7ir . Mi 

tflPAJNTMO one! tUtOtJNCi 

fjNDOHAlOSS and CAfttam 

SHOP 


B«T. 11 All IN TMB AXLBt 

PilONE : 

BOATS FOR* SALE 

SAIL ROAMS 

UYVEWIUnM 

HCVCU SAFBTT- 

eaio 

aavt 

batydae. — geaartl repsas 

Mtyckta. CaB MS4M* er Ha- 

MrnmmmimVimi'm'm* mm *'fti 

ALUMINUM SCaaBNS—ead tteraa 

•ledaas. Restraaasd aad aew glass 

BtrtaBad. Mlaaal S eaters Co- MS Maw 

Read. Route t, Seeaer* Palat. Dial tn- 

«•» rl 

tut* aosa Seeks, racerde. tape*, aaal 

atarai Beaks ea apart*, catalog. 

iBBBblaa • cMMraar* aad raiBkwt beta*. 

Lfs aaal ta*** • csaatkaL rack, pepuatr 

ead atere at e atla*Bi»as e« a* perceat eli 

kstprtca.«ei4ibaryAve.ltMltl M 

.CM APTS—at eucauat prices, wherer »7»t 

AtBMryav. H*>Ml, e.t 

DOLL HOUSBS—OnkM atade. Qualty' 

esMatara furaatur* a accessaries. Call 

Ml BISB BIKB. M" wheels, eacalleal 

cenditian SIS. IneapeasKia tar beard-. 

walk use. n Ambler ad.. Saaiers Point. 

(Pairways>neerMesseclMnettsAve. Ml 

VABO SALB — Saturday. It ta S p-nt. 

Puraltara end meay iteats. US Bay 

Ave.. Searars Peiat. MS 

JACOBSON LAWN MOWII II" Mil- 

propelled, sett sterter. (10. Cell Itt- 

*J*» Ml 

, STBRBC 

receiver.eessone tope < 

, »!*** vaaae. CaB *ts«i7t 

saHtler. 

YARD SALB—July Mm. t te « p.m. lit 4t*j 

• St. (R«er Apt.) AppreactJ troai alley. 

S>aw skis m, egul»aient. T^lj 

RBFRIOBRATOR—teed ruaalag caad. 

• cash *> carry, tl*. Madrtaa House. 71 s 

gebst.itt-sTga '•** 

a.m. MICRO wAve OVEN Madsi it7s 

jet a. Mod site Ww aew. Sale price 

tn*. Cellltt-«O* 7JJ 

OBPRBSSIOM OLASt—araea. vartou* 

aatteraa. ever lit places. Very eed 

sjaaal bultt cedar chest tit*. Antique oak 

^ ^ sattl.tl7S.CeUn7.lSJ* 7-M 

UCatrraHMIAt.—ead CMealel fleai as 

stack 1-KV. heevy daty deaale etneked 


Soath Jersey Maratc Supply Hotrs. 

Announcing the start of our annual Summer Sato. 

Free Sato Flyer Showing hundrwdf of SpriM 

Special* on rope, paint, hardware), Marina 

electronic*, CB Radios ft Marine Accessories. 

Wo carry Ptttrt A Olovctsttr paints, Paarot- 

Simpson * Ray Jefferson Electronics Sates A 

Service. 

BIT Urn Itad (tt I) 

tpatlally aude far eatdear ate. Oalv Sir. 

I apply Haute*. Cartes Studio. WeysMe 

vuuge.Menaere.Ittvmt Ml 

WATTAM Parck turaiture. Saturday. II* 

> B.ldkst. 

J t t 

aaSTAUKANT—«oulp*saal r Oell er 

Msk display case, staauaea steel t *a»l 

eu If kaaal aad eakaest asa. CeceCets 

iCiatceS" "5le*ta. baeakae 

eeMT 4 ky t Kerdea tiles (ts 

*e. Cea us.nil ' Tf> 

SOt.10 MAWOBAMV cwaST el diaejers - 

•Htk gam tap - a aaM teases ead laaapa - 

s**M auea Baity Aanrecaa kufttf. * 

yean ekj (Mt. TIM Prevlaoel Ouasf. 

H. C*B Stt-TSe*. MI 

Aia coMoiTiotiaa— IMN BTU. tit* 

daUvarad. Col Praafe at Sta-int er r- 

11t-OA4-atM- t-M 

, BICTCLB-Adutt I wheel 

Dear*. 1 - 7«"mltH*-. •*" twa emaj. 

dHJNi tcra** dears. RaeaaaM*. IhMMi 1- 

O*>pica 

ckairs? 

CaM tv-eata. Teea-s Tradasa Peat. Caraar 

*i ieftreys Laadlag rd.. Sealers Palat 

Mays 1 tagass »*. Scuinwe. Ml 

U.S. TOf>?MaAPMIC MAPS— HiM. 

•settle. SIMS aaeau Aa Idee I gut. ttss 

Asaaryav. (J 

TWO VBAB OLO-atkaa Ailaa H«t»B • 

,' raaas sat BKkjdat sofa. 1 ckairs. aad • 

•taeat. catSdaa tsaat. tn*. Oantrata • 

— m 1 aa* keack 1 ckaart, ti*t. •* 

COHI1 aad aeaar ataaay. starter seA 

eaTafaBBBBBBBBBBBBai OBBI eBBBai jet^-g^----. ^pijfeje^LaBdkaB BaVaS I 

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Greate Bay Villas, a beautiful new oinci.'pi m A SIMSOIKII 

leisure lifestyles isn't a tinny flirjht or two day drive 

auway It's nearby in the wonderful heari ol the Suuth 

Jersey Shore within easy commutimj ramie of l\j 

Stenton 

Beachbloch Cottage -3 BR, heated - $48,000 - 6 Atlantic Ave. 

The Staff of French Real Estate sold a property every 3 

days since the 1st of the Year until summer. Last week-end 

four properties were sold! 

LETUSHELPYOUSELLORBUY! 

WISHAM 

REUTORS 

REAL ESTATE 

WANNA NICEDUPLEXf 

Large upper apts., •, 

bedrooms. 1 bath. 2 powder- 


part furnished phu tncosme 

from ground floor 2 tindissai 

apt. Nice location. Harryt 

SINGLE HOUSE—« 

bedrooms, m talks, 

older home la goad eaa> 

ditton. Off street parkbig. Al 

for$28.SM. 

COTTAGE—2 bcdrooBia. 

aaaaasamaââahdal ^ aaB^BhaaaeBBBW dftaaaBBajBahataBai 

CndQami piMTDa • QflLUlV 

lot with 2 additional hicoaia 

cottages, bay view. 8ee Ifcat 

now. Asking $48^66. 

\ 

a nke S onM prsfertjr. W* 

have some la goad tott 

priced right tea. 

ACT NOW—If yos, waaft to 

operate 

VERY NICE—* i»«4m»», Z 

bath home wtth garage. 

Could be converted !• 

duplex. 94C.SM. 


AND8EA8ONAL RENTALS 


WITH US TODAY... .'• 

810 Octa Ave.— 

JAMES T. 

D'ARGY 

REALTOR 

Dea r Bayfront Owners, Renters and New Buyers: 

On this your special "Night In Venice" week end, may we wish you every 

happiness and good fortune. 

We would also like to thank you for your continued loyalty and valued 

business. You have made this another wonderful season and we are 

deeply grateful. 

1334 BAY AffiUJE ttUPHOIf 



ing facilities from $37,990 



on the baV at 11th street 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

COASTAL REALTY. REALTOR 609-^99-5897


REAL ESTATE "SAL R. E. FORSALE ^ y 

franklin c Williams 

Spirit of JQ; Buys 

I.ACiOONFKONT — This Lovely Home has 4 Bedrooms. 2 

Family Rooms -pne with a Fireplace, Living Room, Dining 

Area. Modern Kitchen, 2 Large Boatslips, and Central Air. If 

This Meets Your Needs. We Recommend Quick Action! 

BAYFRONT — Zoned Commercial - Has II Boatslips and 

jrge 32x32 Garage. Excellent for small Bait and Tackle 

re. Price has been reduced to make this an extremely 

buy. Call Today for Complete Details! 

FUST LISTED—Small Lagoonh-ont. the kind that won't last 

long. Neat and Clean, located in an excellent neighborhood, 

and priced in the 60's. Don't Let This One Slippy, Slop In For 

Immediate Inspection! 

INVEST IN HAPPINESS — Income plus The Pleasures of 

Waterfront Living, An Unbeatable Combination. This newly 

listed duplex is heated for year round living, has a large deck 

and 6 Boatslips. Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door. 

Better Hurry! 

MAGNIFICENT CORNER LAGOONFRONT PROPERTY 

— Instantly Appealing - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Ex- 

tremely laarge Family Room with Fireplace and Wet Bar, 3 

Boatslips. targe Sundeck. and many other fine features. We 

Invite You To Stop In and Inspect This Beautiful Water 

Front Home! 

MAIN BAY — Duplex Located in Excellent Neighborhood. 

Fantastic views from Open Porches on Both Floors. Enjoy 

Boating. Fishing. Swimming. Sunsets, or Just Peaceful 

Relaxation. Try It. We Think You'll Uke It. Call Today! 

INLAND WATERWAY — Lovely Home with Excellent 

Views. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Living Room. Dining Area. 

Double Fireplace, Family Room. 2 Large Boatslips. Enjoy 

The Pleasures of Waterfront Living. Act Now! 

The Williams Family has Specialized 

in Bayfront and Lagoonfront 

Properties for Many, Many Years. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711 

Tuckahoe Construction Co., Inc. 

P.O. Boia Tuokahoe. N. J. 08260 

Presents 

-«i»j i;t--i 

OIK FOREST SOUTH 

j a a av • • » • - 

ALL MODELS INCLUDE _ 

j Quality Insulated SUdlng • Surfaced Driveways. 

Glass Doors to Patio. 

Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 

aqd-or tile door cover. 

• modern Electric Kitchen 

| including range, rangehood. 

dishwasher. 

• Economical Oil Hot Air 

Heat with flexibility for 

| optional low cost addition of 


• Distinctive Brick Veneer 

and asbestos siding assuring 

low maintenance and 

upkeep. 

Lo« Upptr Township Tuts 

for trtier irtnatw caU 3BW717 or 628-2811 

Anin Rnl Estite ucksM agMts. Sanpies - 

StagKoadi W. oR Hope tan W., Patam 

Gutter and downspouts 

with splash pads. 

• Baked Enamel Aluminum 

combination screen, storm 

windows, and storm doors. 

• Smoke Detectors. 

• Disappearing stair to attic 

storage. 

• Cleared Area Seeded plus 


• Paved Streets, curbs. 

Sidewalks and underground 

utilities throughout com- 

munity. 

BEACH BLOCK 8HOWPLACE—we have Just listed a duplex 

in the 3700 block of Central ave. This spectacular offering la 

centrally alr-condiUoned. has 2 bedrooms on the first floor 


and a lot of expensive new furniture Anderson windows and 

texture ill on the exterior. You realty should take a look, 

there's nothing around like It. ITS FOR RENT OR FOR 

SALE. 

3201 BAY AVENUE—a charming single with 4 bedrooms. 1H 

baths, garage, spacious corner lot and a year round neigh- 

borhood. Priced right at Wl.seo unfurnlsoed. 

BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at Mth Street Three bedrooms. 

m baths on each floor, gas hot ah- heat Year romnd and good 

Income. 

TWO OCEAN-AIRE CONDOMINIUM unJU for tale. Two 

bedrooms, one tUe bath each. I33JM and !31.tM. EASY 

RENTALS. GOOD INCOME and a M percent retarn from a 

tingle dwelling. 

CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have )ut listed an la- 

maculate 3 bedroom, m bath duplex on Central av. Second 

hat gat hot water heat, first floor hat electric heat 

Priced at SS7.5M with a January 31st setttoaeal Yoa 

teat this one anywhere. 

BEST BUY—on the bayfroat For UMM yoa < 

aa all hrkk 3 

at and garage. Thai wont but, socaB 

, Two boat aHps. I 

3?nd ;inrl Central flvem... Dial 399-0^18 

^; E. FOR SALE 

R. E. (=pRSALE 

EXQUISITE HOME WITH AN INCOME — This beautiful 

year round home has 8 bedrooms and 5 full baths. The floors ' 

are oak hardwood, the staircase is solid mahogony and the 

Chandeliers are German Silver. All this plus a nice income 

from guest room rental. 

Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for details. 

418 Atlantic Ave. 399-8123 

OODS 

AAGLNCY 

REALTOR—INSURER 

218 Witt lf«nue 398-0200 

RE. FOR SALE 

R. E. FOR SALE 

SWEEPING OCEAN VIEWS — 200 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. 

This 7 bedroom, multi porched home is across the street 

from unbuildable beaches. 3 full baths, 2 powder rooms, 

fireplace. 2 car detached garage, beautifully landscaped 76* 

x no 1 lot. Maintained in pristine condition and at little 

regard for cost, nicely furnished. A buy at the asking price of 

SI25.O0O. 

New Listings. Three 2 BR duplexes, new kitchens, fresh 

exterior and interior paint- 2217 - 2223 Asbury Ave. From 

SU.500. 10 percent down to qualified buyer. 

MARINA Grossing over $50,000 this small, multi-slip facility 

is the least expensive marina presently for sale from 

Brigantine to Cape May. hauling to 15 tons, protected, deep 

water access. Priced well under the market without con- 

sideration of potential. 

$29,000 retirement bungalow, steps to shopping. 2 Bit's, gas 

hot water heat. Tax/s only $375.10. Quiet neighborhood, low 

maintenance. - / 

BEACHFRONT. 19th St. Proud. 6 BR home with brand new 

Jeavons built 1 BR apartment on the ground floor. New oil h- 

w heat, new kitchens. 4'-j baths, handsome fireplace in huge 

living room. Built when wood was cheap and carpetners 

were cabinet-makers. Seriously for sale, asking $129,000. 

GARDENS LOT. This oversized tract is surrounded by 

$85,000 neighbors and is only steps to the beach. Asking 

$30,000. 

COMMERCIAL -1034 Asbury. 2- 3BR apts. in front building, 

detached 2 BR cottage in rear. Asking $48,000. 20 percent 

return on invested capital. 

LONGPORT. LAGOONFRONT. 4BR. 2 baths, fireplace. 4 

car garage. 2 boat slips: Breath-taking views of inlet and 

ocean. $72,500. 8 percent mortgage to qualified buyer. 

RIVIERA CONTEMPORARY. 4BR's. 3 baths, gas heat. 4 

yrs. old. fireplace in den. wet bar. canopied deck. Im- 

peccable condition. 71 percent owner financing. Asking 

$110,000. 

The Woods Agency is pleased to announce that Arthur K. 

Crocker formerly with Bell Jr. Inc.. is now associated with 

this office. 

Presenting 

HOUSE 

Sunday, July 25th, 1-4 P.M.* 

I 

Gardens Ranch Home 

Overlooking Bay and Lagoon 

153 W. Atlantic Boulevard 

You're invited to Inspect this expansive rancher in a 

splendid seashore setting, overlooking the gardens lagoon. 

This lovely home offers a large living room accented with a 

slump brick fireplace & planter, a step-saving dinette- 

kitchen, 3'large bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, and an 

enjoyable screen-enclosed porch. You'll altUtbe pleasantly 

surprised to find guest quarters with a private bath above 

the spacious two-car garage. 

Sponsored by... See You There! 

ESTATE 

1 IHantic Iwenue 388-8454 

T 111 TFi 

kill 111 REALTORS 

FROFBSSIONAL a«*i. a«f*Ta~ouio*iica sfNca ini 

RIVIERA RANCHER — Don't miss seeing this lovely 

year round home located on a "country size" 90 x 100 lot. 

Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, 

ceramic tile bath and attached garage. All for the price of 

$48,900 unfurnished. 

GARDENS LOT — 50 x 100. .$30,000. 

OWNER MOVING— Beach block duplex. Owner anxious 

to sell. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath each apt. Oversized garage. 

Asking $69,500 film. 

TRIPLEX— Three. 3 bedroom apartments. In beautiful 

condition. First floor heated for year round use. 

Detached one car garage. Plenty of off street parking. I 

Near beach and boardwalk. Excellent condition. Don't | 

miss seeing this. 

' DUPLEX— One 3 bedroom apt. and one l bedroom apt. 

completely remodeled. New roof. Spacious SO'x 120'' 

lot. $59,900, unfurn. 

|,DUPLEX—BAY AREA—An investment In delightful 

living with a view of the bay. One 2 bedroom apt. and 

one 3 bedroom apt. both heated for year round living. 

Loaded with extras - paneling, tile: hathayaaadrrks. 

paneled den with fireplace, wet bar. icemaker. etc.. 

etc. Don't Just think about it! Come on down and we'll 

take you through it. 

TRIPLEX— High income producer at a bargain price! 

Three apts.. 4 bedrooms each. Off street parking, 

heated on. first floor; excellent location. Listed in mid 

60's. Investigate then invest! 

LUXURY LIVING - CUSTOM GARDENS' RANCHER— 

Three bedrooms, two baths, extra large lot. Year 

round rancher in distinguished residential location. In 

mint condition. 

TWELFTH FLOOR CONDO—Garden Plata. One 

bedroom, one bath apt. with fully equipped kitchen. 

Unforgettable view! Asking $43,500. furn. 

CENTER CITY COLONIAL— Five bedrooms. 2i* baths, 

corner location, heated. $50,000. Hurry! It won't last 

long. 

I SPACIOUS LOT—Excellent location on Wesley Ave.. 

5O'xl20*. toned 2 family. $25,500. 

TO SETTLE ESTATE—Solid built brick duplex, heated. 2 

bedrooms. 2 baths. Wesley Ave. Comer location. A 

bargain at $49,000 firm. 

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY — 6 Lovely apartments 

near beach and boardwalk. Two separate buildings 

and a spacious parking lot. Liberal financing to 

qualified buyer. Good income producer. 

>«»>••••»»»•«» m-SMS 7-17 

Berger Realty 

Reattore 

ASBURY AVE. DUPLEX 

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully 

equipped. Good rentals. 

•71.500 

CORNER CENTRAL AVE. 

Single FamUy • 4 bedrooms. 

2 baths, must see to ap- 

preciate. Asking $89,900 

WESLEY AVE. SINGLE 

3 bedroom. 1 bath. 40' x 120' 

lot Owner anxious to 

sell. Asking $46,000. 

J, =5=- i 

- , S . . i ' . - • . . ^ . • . . 

32nd Asbury Ave. 

39*0076 

BltaWished Its 


421BATTER8EA ROAD -PHONE 3M4041 

,SAV VIBW - vary alca 1 tlery hens a, 

Oardaei. tg. llv. rn. HreH-dla. rm.. 

VBRV NICB NOMB la Oerdens. LJv. kD_ * Bdrau. 1 aam*. all k.w. kaat. 

rm- das. rm. kit., ig. den. p»nd*r wesaeT.dryer.Oaodvakta>arItlJIO. 

rm.. 1 harms.. 1 bath*, we* ta we* 

mi.. 1 h d r . 

carpet, gas haat. akim. Slav. 1 par- MOOBRM I tOerdens 

OAROatU RAMCMBB — LW/rm., 

das. twu. s adrats^ new klfinam.- 

asjtatsa* 

ajtcott. i 

TWO iToar HUHO MOMI. 

ftardaaa. S aitoaati ivt aam*. new 

SSTatcatr tarn. Bicad. cand. 

SOS,***. 

.BxacUTtva HOena aoar Oanl*** 

Bating ae>L*M 

. 1 Bfaasgois. 41 

lagaaa. wtm Laaaan and Bay vlaw. 

4 aarms.. > kataa, den. alec. haat. 

IK.Osrkl. trutO. 

BAVPRONT IM OAROBNS — 

BaaatMal name teat Uttad. Uv. rm. 

U fan. rsa- IVi 

batk*. gaa haat. partly turn., washar. 

dnrer. dtsaw. garaga. neattag dadt. 

SIIS400. 

SPLIT taVfJL IN SBAVILLB — 1 

years aM. Nv. mi- dea. re*., aadarn 

kll» dan. paaeksr ma. Second Boar boa 

OMV (HUM. 

M ya*VJ. OMy fMtJOX 

New Models 

$37,900 

Interested ia owning your own private 

summer resort? Visit Uus outstanding 

community ol single Unury bomes adu- 

ceot to the beach. 

ol SKIGANTINt. NEW JERSEY 

•Y Paanitone Corn*. Co. 

Aa oeeao froat cocnmunlty vjtth one of 

lbs warfcU tumu bcMtea 

On fba taulsarn tip at Brtganf* Island 

Opandalyt-liUt.4Sxn.ll-S 

BEACH BLOCK — It* 4lh St. 1 * 1 bdrm. 

lamily apts. Wall to wan. washer, 

cable TV. eafrei. available all ot August 

and September. Week, month. UM 

aatendlng NorMwettwardty batweaa 

parallel lines at right eagles fa As bury 

Avenue. 100 teet to a is reef wida (treat. 

Amang duo under ladgmaat I* 

SI*«.7*7.>1. with Interest, coat* aad 

SherHf-* fee* ta bo added. 

At time ol sola cesh or certified check In 

the amount el 10 percent at the bid price I* 

required. 

The Sheriff reserve* me right to adlaara 

any sale." 

BEECH N. FOX. SHBRIFP 

Deled July 14. 1f7* 

Cooper Perskle Neustadtar . 

a Kettmaa 

f.14. 4T. pt- SIM 00 


R.E. — RENT RPAL ESTATE—RENT 

Office Space 

New BuUdlng 

WaU to WaU Carpeting 


Ordille 

RMI Estate, Inc. 

398-1300 7-a 

LOTS FOR SALE 

VACANT LOT—Prim* tor develoemen.i 

Corner lot phis neat let. Both 40 

fcoters. S11.000 takes en. Coastal Reelty. 

Realtors. 110 Atlantic av. Iff Mat. tt 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

GAHAGETOHENT— t JO per month Call 

R.E. SALE 

HAVB YOUR—neat settlement mT The 

Title Company ot Jersey. HI West 

Avenue. Ocaan City. NJ.C*«rH>leeo M 

1AY MELLOW TO—goad buysr Two 

bungalows. 1 badraoms for all yaar and 

1 bedrooms tar summer lacam* l»a..M. 

Three bedfoem Cottegt. needs w. •« 

SU.M0. 1 Family, wide kit. but. m*. 

Ul.tM. 1 oedreem Ranchar. lam* ktt 

Sil.M0. 44 Acres, near 4 N.V. ski areas 

tt.1t*. Farretl Agency. 1141 west av. Iff. 

44M 711 


Four Briok Apts. 

Hat we tar heet 

kt B«c*«oat Rantal Lace.aa. 

mjm M **M av awner. 

I eat. raaaV far m* aaw awner. 

Caim-W77 TP 

24HOUB 

SECURITY 

EXCELLENT 

9EKVICE 

BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS 


AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAN AFFORD 

Includes Free Individually-Controlled Heat and Air-Conditioner 

Free Kitchen Appliances * Free Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Free Parking 

Free Cooking Gas * Free Use of Swimming Pool (Tenants Only) 

Free Storage—plus complete laundry facilities in every building. 

SEE IT TODAY or CALL 653.0230 

Routs9(NewRoad)Soa-ow*Poimt.NJ. R«atalOfflcanA9CfcapauugBtvd. 

c"^;»"-

PARP 1A TUP nrrAu >ITV CCMTIMCI I 

r 

WOMEN CHAMPS—The winners in the women's division of the New Jersey TRIUMPHANT MEN—Winners in the men's division of thp New TPFRPV

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER ~ TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1976 

Claude M. McClary 

Claude M. (Buck) McClary, 

of 3050 Glenview St., 

Philadelphia, and formerly of 

tills city, died Friday, July 23, 

in the Philadelphia Veterans 

Hospital. He was 67. 

„• Mr. McClary was a native of 

'(Philadelphia and formerly 

;{resided in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 

•We was a retired plasterer and 

• [had worked for 13 years as a toll 

'taker on the Garden State 

tParkway. 

I He was a member of Star 

rLodge 65 F and AM of 

-"nickahoe, a life member of 

.*DAV Chapter 14 of 

^Philadelphia, a member of 

' VFW Post6650 of this city and a 

! World War II Navy veteran. 

• Surviving are two daughters, 

-Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Noymiller, 

of Ft. Lauderdale, and Mrs. 

Eleanor McSweeny, of 

.Pylesville. Md.; two sisters, 

Miss Claire O. McClary, of this 

City, and Mrs. Mildred C. 

tfones, of Philadelphia; 11 

grandchildren and seven great 

•- grandchildren. 

%* Services were held Monday 

lefternoon at the Godfrey 

•'Funeral Home with Masonic 

>Services at 1:30 p.m. 

Gilchrist 

Kenneth Gilchrist. of 5229 

Bay av.. died Saturday, July 24, 

at Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 67. 

: Mr. Gilchrist was born in 

McKeesport, Pa., formerly 

Jived in New York and had 

resided here for nine years. He 

was retired from the com- 

mercial department of the New 

York Telephone Company. 

He served as a naval officer 

during World War II, was a 

graduate of' Washington and 

Jefferson College Class of 1929, 

and was a member of the New 

York Athletic Club. He was 

Presbyterian by faith. 

Surviving are his wife. 

Virginia V.; a son, Glenn K., of 

the home address; a daughter, 

Ann Darby, of Greenville, S.C 

a sister, Marjorie Harrison, of 

McKeesport; and two grandchildren. 

* 

Services will be conducted 

today (Tuesday) in 

McKeesport at the convenience 

of the family. Local 

arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Tuneral Home. 

Laveme Lee Robbins 

SEA ISLE CITY-Laverne 

Lee Robbins, of 35 83rd St., died 

at .her home Saturday. 

Mrs. Robbins was born in 

Baltimore, Md., and had made 

her home here for 26 years. She 

and her husband operated 

Captain Robbins' Party Boats. 

She also was a member of 

Messiah Lutheran Church of 

this city. 

Surviving are her susband, 

Fraizer, her mother, Mrs. 

Albert Hampton, of Camden; 

three sons, Frazier Albert and 

Neil Douglas, both of this city, 

andtynaldLee, ofWildwood;a . 

brother, Albert Hampton, of 

Camden; two sisters, Mrs. 

Dorothy Hertz, of Camden and 

Mrs. Charles Sharp, of Cherry 

Hill; and six grandchildren. 

' Services will be held today 

(Tuesday) at 11 a.m. at the 

Obituaries; 

Lewis Funeral Home, Sea Isle 

City, with the Rev. William 

Doran of Messiah Lutheran 

Church officiating. Interment 

will be at Seaville Methodist 

Cemetery. Memorial Donations 

may be made to Messiah 

Lutheran Church. 

Florence E. Lunt 

SOMERS POINT—Mrs. 

Florence Eleanor Lunt, of 442 

Shore rd.. died Friday, July 23, 

in the Linwood Convalescent 

Center after a long illness. She 

was 50. 

Mrs. Lunt was a native of 

Philadelphia and had resided in 

this area all her life. 


George, Sr.; a daughter. 

Georgette Eble, of this city; her 

mother, Florence Heller, of 

Farmington; three sisters, 

Mrs. Evelyn Meilicke, of this 

city, Mrs. Lynette Green, of 

Ocean City, and Mrs. Dorothea 

Totora, of Absecon Highlands; 

three brothers, Robert Heiler, 

of Far lington, Richard and 

Lynton Heiler, both of Atlantic 

City; and one grandchild. 

Services were held yesterday 

morning (Monday) with the 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

of Linwood Community Church, 

officiating. Interment was at 

Zion Cemetery. 

George E. Basler 

George E. Basler, of 514 Gull 

rd., died Friday, July 23, at Our 

Lady's Residence, Pleasantville. 

He was 92. 

A native of Buffalo, N.Y., he 

formerly lived in Havertown, 

Pa., and had been a local 

Come in and Save 

During Our 


Women's, Men's and Children's 

Footwear ON SALE NOW! 


Red Cross 

Prideline 

Reg. »7.00 to *30.00 

First Editions 

Cobbles 

Now 

8J99 S2O99 

to 

"MINA" 

Now 

Joyce 

Socialites 

by Solos 


Reg. $ 8.50 to $ 34.00 

Now 

Florsheim. Freeman, Trods, Octanes 

Reg. * 18.00 

Solos 

Options 

to & I 

"BEACH BUM" 

99 

by Birminghams 

-Reg. '15.00 


Reg. '6.00 to '15.00 ^

As one watches the traffic 

jams today "it is hard' to cbn- 

' cefore that once Ocean City had 

no roads connecting it to the 

mainland. All travel here had to 

come by boat until 1883. 

It was in June of 1883 that the 

two-mile long highway connecting 

Ocean City to the 

mainland was opened. It was 

called the Turnpike and connected 

with Shore rd. in 

Beesleys Point. That is now 

Roosevelt blvd. 

In 1881 the Ocean City 

Association laid the ground- 

work for a Turnpike Company' 

which was organized with the 

Rev. W. E. Boyle as president. 

Stock was sold and plans were 

started for the Turnpike. 

The first Turnpike was an old 

corduroy road which was laid 

with cedar poles. Oyster shells 

mixed with sand and grave] 

were used to fill the areas 

.between the poles. The roadbed 

was very low and often under 

water. It was just wide enough 

for one-way traffic but "turnarounds" 

were made so 

carriages could pass. 

Of course, the bay had to be 

crossed so a.drawbridge was 

built. A small caretaker's house 

was built on one side and tolls 

were collected. The charges 

were Wi for a horse and wagon 

and S cents for a pedestrian. 

The total cost of the road, 

bridge and house was reported 

as $6,000. 

Tolls were discontinued when 

the county took over the highway 

just before World War -I. A 

KayBowen reminisces 

Ocean City ....;. now. ;vdnd; .r; then 

The Bridge Tender's House on 

34th st. bridge 

modern road was built on a 

roadbed raised several feet to 

avoid the flooding^ A new 

swing-type drawbridge also 

was used. 

The bridge tenders did not 

have to take tolls anymore but 

were used to to keep the boat 

traffic moving. Since it is the 

rule of the road that boat traffic 

has the right of way, as soon as 

a boat approached the bridge 

all road traffic was stopped and 

the bridge opened. This made 

for t ffic tie-ups the same as it 

does loday. 

The swing-type drawbridge 

was in use until 1960 when it 

was decided to replace it with 

the 35-foot clearance fixed span 

which is now used. It was 

completed and opened officially 

in 1962. 

This was the first highway 

into Ocean City but since that 

time three more have been 

added, Longport. Somers Point 

Delicate balance 

Though the immediate danger of serious fish 

kill from a blanket of algae not far off shore 

seems to have by-passed Cape May County, the 

threat itself is another example of the delicate 

balancethaUnust be maintained if the oceans of 

the World are to be saved. 

The expanding cover of algae that caused the 

closing of beaches at Beach Haven last week and 

is responsible for the killing of fish and lobsters 

off Ocean and Atlantic Counties, could have been 

much worse. The algae uses up oxygen in the 

ocean and this in turn kills marine animal life. 

wThe. announcement of the algae threat comes 

m a time when the Federal government is about 

Please but thousands of acres of Atlantic Ocean 

floor off New Jersey for oil exploration. For 

years we have been told of the threat of a 

massive oil spill to marine life and to resort 

beaches. 

Not too long ago we learned of the existence of - 

a "dead sea off the North Jersey coast caused 

by years of trash and sewage sludge dumping by 

New York City. Similar dumping by the cities of 

Philadelphia and Baltimore have been curtailed, 

but not before environmental damage was done 

at the entrances to both the Delaware and 

Chesapeake Bays. 

Algae, oil, and sludge, either alone or combined 

could permanently change the precious 

balance of marine life off the coast of New 

Jersey. We have seen what the sludge and algae 

can do, and each day the possibility increases 

that sometime soon we will have a taste of an oil 

disaster. 

We live in a technological age when we can put 

a man on the moon and a mechanical robot on 

Mars, but we can't find a safe place to get rid of 

our refuse, a way to break up algae, or a fool 

proof method of tapping offshore oil reserves 

without the danger of a massive spill. 

A lesson can be learned from these problems 

and let's hope those in positions of responsibility 

learn it soon. 

Radical surgery time 

The candidates and the experts (they are not 

necessarily the same) have given' us so many 

explanations of the horrendous $73 billion federal 

deficit recorded for fiscal year 1976 that average 

dtizens can only be thoroughly confused. Not 

many of us can understand how, year after year, 

with inflation worsening and unemployment 

being held to barely tolerable levels, the 

Congress can continue to pursue the discredited 

course of trying to spend this country into 

prosperity. It hasn't worked in the past, isn't 

working now and won't work in the future. 

The "cure" of inflationary defidt spending is 

proving more harmful than the "disease" of 

recession and unemployment. Inflation hurts 

everyone, especia Uy the old and the disabled and 

the truly needy. And while special programs can 

be devised to help the Jobless, little can be done 

for anyone if we continue to pursue chronic inflationary 

policies. 

It is doubtful that there is any magic governmental 

medicine for our economic malaise. The 

only proven way for politicians to doctor our 

economy is to perform radical surgery on 

spending and do what is necessary to create a 

good business climate. Then the private sector 

can do what what it has done so well during the 

past 200 years — provide the jobs and goods and 

services that have enabled an ever-increasing 

number of us to enjoy a steadily improving 

quality of life. 

The line from Tuckahoe to 

Ocean- City} .continued and 

passengers for Strathmere and 

Sea* Isle City were bussed there 

from the 51st st. station here. 

The officials of Ocean Citywere 

so- anxious to get train 

service into town that they 

agreed tt\pay for the grading 

and preparing of the road bed. 

They also gave free right-ofway 

along. West av., gave the 

railroad company a depot site 

othecs becoming the,, Pennsylvania 

Reading Seashore 

lines. In the late 1950's the 4th 

and North st. stations were 

closed leaving the 10th st. 

station as the terminus. .. 

Another connection to the 

island about the turn of the 

century was a steamboat line 

between Ocean City and 

Longport,,. These boats docked 

at Steamboat Wharf at 2nd st. 

and the bay connecting with a 

between 8th .and 9th sts. and 

trolley service to 59th st. Known 

built a railroad bridge across 

as the Toonerville Trolley, it 

Middle Thoroughfare. Service 

was opened November 24,1884. 

andStrathmere. They all were In 1880 a rail line also was 

toll roads at various times but built from Pleasantville to 

the state took over the Somers Somers Point with connections 

Point road making it free and to Ocean City via ferry boat. 

the county took over the 34th st. Four timber bridges were built 

highway making it free also. across the bay between Somers 

The other two continueto be toll Point and Ocean City and in 

roads with bridges operated by 1910 the first train directly from 

the Cape May County Bridge Atlantic City arrived here. This 

Commission. Both are became the Shore Past Line 

drawbridges. 

and continued in operation until 

Early rail travel to Ocean World War II when it was 

City was started in 1882 when abandoned. The bridges were 

the West Jersey and Seashore demolished in 1946. 

Railroad opened a branch of the The present train service 

Cape May and Millville line. coming in from Tuckahoe was 

The junction was at Sea Isle built by the South Jersey 

Junction where the new line Railroad in 1898. Stops were was very popular with families 

went on into Sea Isle then made at Petersburg and and other groups who packed 

continued north through Whale Palermo on the mainland, 5lst, picnic lunches, rode to 59th st. 

Beach and Strathmere men into 34th, 24th. 15th. 10th and 4th sts. where they enjoyed a bonfire on 

Ocean City. This was com- in Ocean City with North st. the beach and the picnic lunch 

pleted in 1884 and used until added later. This line was then boarded the trolley to ride 

1934 when it was discontinued. consolidated with several back to town. This old trolley 

The Ocean Oty-Longport Steamboat 

New Jersey in 1776 * 

Revolution's iron backbone 

by John T. Cunningham 

Even the slightest scrap of 

good news was welcome in 

November. 1776. when General 

Washington's demoralized, 

beaten army straggled into 

Bergen County. Crashing 

defeats at Long Island, 

Manhattan, and White Plains 

had smashed all hopes. 

Men were deserting in droves 

from the army. Tories were 

coming out of hiding in expectation 

of a British triumph. 

Was anyone loyal? Could 

anyone give rather than take? 

Thus, a matter-of-fact letter 

from Hibernia Furnace in the 

mountain fastness of New 

Jersey cheered the bedraggled 

American army's commanders 

Hibernia reported 

that it had 35 tons of cannon 

shot ready that the artillery 

could have any time. 

There, at last, was good 

news. 

Furnaces and forges blazed 

nearly everywhere in the North 

Jersey Highlands — at 

Ringwood. Andover, Hibernia. 

Mt. Hope. High Bridge, and in a 

score of other mountain 

strongholds. 

Iron, as much as anything, 

brought Washington's army to 

New Jersey for four of the first 

five winters of the war — and 

brought Washington himself to 

the state for three winters. 

Iron had been worked, in the 

Highlands since about 1700. and 

by/1750 production had so. 

in the kitchen— 

Hello again. We have a number of 

interesting things to talk about and include 

in the column this week so, as they say on 

television, let's get into it without further 

delay. 

Received a nice note from Mrs. E. 

Everett Pierce of this city. She noted that 

the tomato plants in the back yards are 

full of fruit now and sent in a couple of 

recipes for these lucious Jersey "love 

apples". 

By the way. Mrs. Pierce also asked for 

more tomatoe recipes so, all you readers, 

get busy and dig out some favorites. Send 

them in so we can share them with all. 

Here is one that should bring the juices 

flowing. FRIED TOMATOES 

WITH CREAM GRAVY 

Slice tomatoes in medium slices. Dip 

them in flour mixed with brown sugar. Do 

not salt as it makes the tomatoes weep. 

Brown in bacon fat Remove from pan 

leaving one slice of tomato in to break up 

in the pan. Add flour, salt, pepper and milk 

to make gravy to taste. Pour gravy over 

fried tomatoes and serve immediately. 

Mrs. Pierce also reminds us not to forget 

stuffed tomatoes. They are fine stuffed 

with soft bread cubes and minced onion 

mixed with the insides of the tomato 

seasoned with salt, pepper, a little sugar 

(always with tomatoes!) and a bit of 

butter on the top. Or try some grated 

cheese on top. Or, if you have some corn on 

the cob left over, cut the kernels from the 

cobs and mix the corn with the tomato 

tnaides. If you have parsley in your garden, 

mince some into this mixture, or 

some grated onion, or a small pinch of 

cregano. Bake the stuffed tomatoes for 

half an hour or so in a moderate oven. 

In conjunction with the stuffed tomato 

recipes, there is a special tomato on the 

market today that is planned for stuffing. 

It is hollow but has a nice, firm flan on the 

outside. If you find any try them. 

Mrs. Pierce's final contribution is about 

another vegetable in the market today, 

beeta. The greens cooked like spinach, are 

delicious. She tent this recipe in for the 

beets. 

BEETS IN ORANGE 

AND LEMON SAUCE 

•? c. orange juice 

ij c. lemon Juice 

2 tbsp. cidar vinegar 

l'j tbap. cormtarch 

l tap. salt 

l 4 c. butter or margarine 

l tip. grated orange peel 

l tip. grated lemon peel 

Combine juices and vinegar with cornsurcb. 

stir until smooth. Brtag to • brilL 

stirring w*fl mixture m»*fatif B^WM» 

from beat Add rest of fcifralicnts, qfcept 

beets. Bring toa boil, storing censtanUy. 

Reduce neat andaddbeeti (cam '' 

nay be iaed). Heat 10 minutes. 

alarmed England that 

Parliament forbade any of "His 

Majesty's Colonies" to work 

iron into products. 

The 1750 act banned "the 

erection of any mill or other 

engine for slitting or rolling of 

iron; or any plating forge to 

work with tile hammer or any 

furnace for making steel." 

Colonial iron makers knew 

that 3,000 miles of ocean between 

them and the King's 

soldiers made such laws silly. 

They went right on slitting and 

rolling in their woodland empires, 

as if Parliament had 

never existed. 

It is a mistake to assume that 

those 1750 iron men were 

revolutionists. Their rebellion 

was more a matter of the 

•pocketbook rather than the 

We just must continue with the 

blueberry recipes. The one we chose for 

this week is rather fancy but is worth the 

work and would make a wonderful dessert 

for a luncheon or dinner during this 

Bicentennial year. 

Did you know that blueberries are 

considered the all-American fruit? The 

Indians used them in dozens of ways 

before the first settlers arrived and introduced 

them to the colonists. Le^vis and 

dark came across them while discovering 

the Northwest Passage and by the time 

Bunker Hill was finding a place in history 

the women in New Erlgland were making 

memorable blueberry pies. 

Here is a recipe for a Blueberry Liberty 

BeU Pie. A bell shape is cut out of a 

blueberries-in-gelatin mixture that has . 

been chilled in a nine-inch layer pan. It is 

then placed atop a creamy filling in a 

baked pie shell. For a final touch, a 

"crack" is made with a swirl of whipped 

cream. 

BLUEBERRY 

LIBERTY BELL PIE 

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 

One-third c. sugar 

2 cans (20 ox. each) crushed pineapple 

2 apples, peeled, cored and chopped 

l c. ('j pt.) heavy cream, whipped 

1 baked 10-inch pie shell 

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 

1 c. water 

4 c. grenadine syrup 

1 tfosp. lemon juice 

2 c fresh blueberries, raised and drained 

In a saucepan mix gelatin and sugar. 

Stir in naif of the crushed pineapple. Stir 

over low neat until gelatin is dissolved. 

Stir in remaining ptneappk and apples. 

Chill until mixture is thkkaned. Fofcita 

whipped cream and pour mixture into pie 

shell. Chill until firm. In a saucepan 

combine gelatin and water. Stir over low 

line finally came to an end 

during the Depression. 

Progress has taken away the 

old swing-type drawbridges, 

the Shore Fast Line, the 

Toonerville Trolley and is even 

threatening 'the train service 

concience. Several of the 

leading iron makers became 

Tories when the Declaration of 

Independence made a choice 

necessary. 

Major James Gray, for 

example, abandoned his Little 

Falls Forge at the beginning of 

hostilities to fight on the British 

side. Samuel Henry, owner of a 

Trenton iron factory, was 

imprisoned for remarks 

derogatory to the American 

cause. 

Congress stepped into North 

Jersey iron production on 

January 5, 1778. when it asked 

the state for permission to take 

over the Andover Forge from 

Tory owners. Governor William 

Livingston endorsed the 

continued on page 7. 

heat until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in 

grenadine and lemon juice. Stir in 

blueberries. Pour mixture into a lightly 

oiled 9-inch layer cake pan. Chill until 

firm. Unmold gelatin on wax paper. With a 

sharp knife trim gelatin until a bell shape 

is cut from circle. Place bell, smooth side 

down, on top of pie. Place a blueberry at 

top and several at bottom bell to make 

"knocker". Garnish sides of bell with 

rosettes of sweetened whipped cream or 

topping. If desired make a "crack" in the 

bell with whipped cream. Chill until ready 

to serve. 

Last week I mentioned the book just out 

with the 1976 National Chicken Cooking 

Contest winning recipes. This one sounds 

real good. It was the entry from the state •x 

of Alaska. Incidentally, it was entered by a 

man. 

POLLO DELANO 

Olives and chicken are a natural 

together, as the Greek cuaine demonstrates. 

The flavor is rich while the dish 

remains light. 

1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts, 

skinned 

l tap. salt 

'2 tap. pepper 

l 

4 tap. garlic powder 

'« c. corn oil 

l am. onion, minced 

1 clove garlic, minced 

l can (16 02.) whole peeled tomatoes, 

mashed 

l can (12 ozs.) tomato sauce 

l can (4 oi8.) sliced mushrooms, drained 

1 jar (4 ozs.) pimento-stuffed olives, 

sliced, liquid reserved 

2 tbap. sugar 

1 tap. dried sweet basil 

l tap. dried oregano leaves 

1 tap. Accent 

Sprinkle chicken with salt, pepper and 

garlic powder. Heat corn oil in fry pan 

over medium heat. Add onion and garlic, 

saute about 3 minutes. Add chicken; cook 

covered, turning twice, about IS minutes. 

Remove chicken; drain all but 3 

tablespoons drippings from pan. Add 

tomatoes, tomato sauce, mushrooms, 

sliced olives (retaining some of garnish), 

liquid from olives, sugar, basil, ooegano 

and Accent. Return chicken to pan. cover 

and simmer about 20 minutes; uncover 

and simmer 10 minutes or until fork can be 

inserted with ease, turning occasionally. 

Remove chicken to serving platter; pour 

sauce over chicken and garnish with sliced 

olives. Makes four servings. 

Well, we got quite fancy today with a' 

couple of our recipes but somctimea it is 

am to do something a little "extra". We 

also have some very good •"'""f'tg 

vegetable recipes, thanks to a reader, so 

tare should be something to pleas* aJL 

Don't forget, keep those redoes and 

requests comtaf.Write to: IntheKttcheo, 

SsntuMt-Ledger, Ocean Cty, NJ. OHM. 

Itetil next week. Got Essen....Kay Bowen. 

Toonerville Trolley 

into town. It is still interesting 

to read about and recall if 

possible. Think what fun it 

would be to ride to 59th st on an 

open-air trolley and have a 

doggie roast on an open bonfire 

on the beach. 

Where to 

S/L 

u 

toLcfoi 

. v . ... . . . -j-- ^3. ~rr 

i service to oar visitors the.folIWmg list-is being 

printed each Tuesday and will be revised as changes ere 

" " " hoped this will help oar visitors enjoy then- 

Special events -X 

Square dancing every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the 

Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson av. Basics workshop. Club 

level dancing every Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Youth 

Center, 6th st. and Atlantic av. 

Free concerts en the Music Pier Sunday through 

Thursday;» 8 pm. featuring Ih* municipal orchestra 

under the direction of John Warrington wnhbaritone Tom 

Perkins. Guest soloists this week will be Linda Mays, 

soprano; and John Ribeccbi, tenor. 

i 

Exhibits 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. Open 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Guinea will 

explain points of interest in each exhibit . 

Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley av. Open 10 a.m. to 4 

am. and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Exhibits 

for the month of July feature prints and sculpture by 

Ruane Miller and Jon Bogle. The upstairs student exhibit 

also is continuing for the month of Jury. 

Card parties 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge game. J:30 p.m. every 

Thursday in the American Legion Hall. 14th stand Haven 

av. 

Biscaynecard 

Hotel, 812 Ocean av. 

r^ 

•» *:» P-m~in the BiscayM 

A ^ n Legfon KaH. l«h st. and Haven av. Lunch 

served 11:45 a.m. Game starts 12:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge games Sunday Tuesday 

J T S ^ ^ "* ***^ ****** Bridge 

Ocean City Card'CIub games every Monday at 7:15 p.m. 

in the Youth Center. 6th st and Atlantic av. 

Courts, 6th st of! the boardwalk, open 

•:U|MB.«tU»Slnstand § 

V 

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 197ft THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

The'lFoodGtent 

More Meat For Less! 

1ST. CUT — BEEF 

CHUCK STEAK 

ISDA 

JOICE 

Beef Rib Steak 

Chuck Stak w *st^K».87 e 

Phiirlr ^toak 

m $1°7 

wllU(*l\ OU?Clt\ BONELESS BEEF Ib. X 

»OUltiy QUARTERED —WITH BACKS 

CHICKEN LEGS 

Chicken Breasts 

Whole Legs 

CHICKEN WITH 

Breast. 

RIB CAGE (WHOLE) 

Boneless Breast 

Chicken Livers 

Turkey Cutlets 

Pan Roast 

Pork 

I PORK END 

Pork Chop 

Pork Loin 

Pork Chops 

ShopRite i 

' CHOCOLATE 

DROP r 

COOKIES luDC.e SUCiAH * 

OflOArMtAt HA,SIN ^ 

20-oz. 

pkg. 

Ib. 

CHICKEN 

PLUMP & JUICY 

Shiniest 

Chicken 

FRESH 

BONELESS 

SKINLESS 

ShopRite TURKEY 

WHITE t DARK MEAT 

ShopRite TURKEY 

ALL WHITE MEAT 

COMBINATION CUT F»OM 

IOIN POdllOH 9 11 CHOPS 

BONELESS. RIB END 

CENTER CUT 

(RIB CUT) 

4. 

ieoioacULOnai 

Ib. 

Ib.. 

Ib.' 

Ib. 

Ib. 

ShopRite 

COOKIES 

>78 

TOWN HOUSE 

Mr. Chip'sKi 

Hydrox Cookies 

Vanilla Wafers SUNSHINE zr 

i zr55 c 

ShopRite 

PEANUT BUTTER 

i BUY NOW I SAVE Mb. 

RED OR BLUE LABEL can 

Towels 

Chunk Tuna 

Kitchen Bags 

Super Trash Bags 

SCOTT DECORATOR WHITE/ toll of 

ARTS ft FLOWERS 140 this 

Evaporated Milk 

Dai 

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 

BORDEN'S 

SINGLES 'J. 

STAR KIST LIGHT can 

boi 

I HEFTY of 30 

boi 

Mjrrtol IS 

13 01 

PET can 

.REGULAR QUARTERS 

»BLUE OOMNET 

Orange J Cheese lU carton 

LIGHT N Mb. 

UVELV cup 

^,^1 ShopRite Coupon 

'**0M(1)4IVO 

Flank Steak 

Short Ribs 

Beef Stew 

BEEF 

OF BEEF 

London Broil 

Rib Roast 

BONELESS 

LEAN a TENDER 

CUT FROM (~ 

BEEF SHOULDER 

CfNTCRCUT.Onn _ 

r.rtf Cul Pncfd SI«M>r 

QtfJICC QfaBalr BEEF. CUT FROM 

OWIdd wU»fll\ BOTTOM ROUND 

Sirloin Steak BEEF T &U 

Round Steak BEEF OP 

.Buy Big ft Save 

'WHOLE OR HALF 

SHELL STRIPS 

BONE IN 12 TO 17 LBS. *f 

CUTS DERIVED: 

SHELL STEAKS. 

Corned Beef 

Tenderloin 

Rib of Beef 

Brisket 

ShopRitir 

BONELESS 

BUTTS 

BRISKET - WHOLE 

10-II LBS. 

£5' 

•Iff MH01C UNTRIMMCO J* 

, «VG m. TIO ions CUTS 

lOCMVia KNDERIOIN STEMS 

•HOlt 1010 li IS . ««. SSS, 

t> DniM* lib SIMM. •«•< Rib 

ClubSbaW. RiftRoaU. Ib. 

•onaWiCkiOSbtfi 

FRESH BEEF 

WHOLE 8 TO 10 LBS. 

$197 

Ib. X 

$107 

Ib. X 

$117 

Ib. A 

L'l 27 

$167 

Ib. X 

$177 

Ib. X 

Ib. 

.79' 

»*2 69 

$129 

89« 

$1559 

I Ib. 

.Cookie Carnival, 

49 C Club Soda?E R n 

L^sU. 

69 Pbtato Chips 

Club Soda?E f 

Sauerkraut 

WHOLE 

tomatoes FARM FLAVOR 

Cake Mix 

DcH 

39 C HormelHam 

59 C Bacon 

59 C Pork Roll 

ECR 370 

ShopRite 

Shoulder Steaks-siA $ 1" 

5 7 

Cube Steak.Krcc«cu. «,„ *1 

BeeT Liver SLICED, UVERPM »>. 3 v 

/Veal BONE-IN — LEG AND 

RUMP OF VEAL 

Weal Cubes 

Veal Chops 

Veal Chops 

Veal Chops 

tsreastof veai 

•OHIICU. roil Hmi 

>iu«Nin» 

SHOULDER 

BLADE CUT 

RIB. CUT SHORT 

LOIN 

TASTY & TENDER 

CUBED. FRESH. 

CUT FROM SHOULDER Ib. 

WITH POCKET 

FOR STUFFIHG 

I BREADED. FROZEH 

veai oteaKs CUBED, F 

, NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LMU 

LEG OF LAMB 

WHOLE 

FROZEN 

Lamb Chops 

Lamb Chops 

Rack of Lamb 

»*1 89 

*1 79 

69 C 

Ib 

Ib. 89' 

89« 

$169 

RIB. CUT SHORT Ib X 

LOIN. 

ALWAYS A TREAT 

$169 

Ib. X 

BY THE PIECE Ib. 

AND LOIN OF LAMB $ 159 

COOKIE JAR COOKIES • VAMLLA/ 

ASSORTMENT 

I-U> 

bib. 

CINMAUOM/ .. . 

BiuucMiviGiuM'CHumvi nor 

niAWMiwiv/AM>tfaiuuumY4CMCiwiir boi 

OUBUQUE 

TAYLOR 

99 C 

QQc 

55 C 

Anisette Toasts**.* 

Italian Cookies;?c 

Cookies 

Ry-Krisp 

Saltines 

Bits Crackers 

Blended Oil 

7 Seas 

Large Peas 


SXvRMCOCONUI 

£CM~CO» All CNir. VAMIllA *A 

.'uniR OR OAIMIAt 

, ORIGIN*! OR ., 

SEASONED 

ShopRite 

REGULAR OR UNSALTED 

CHOCOLATE/ASSORTED/ 

CHOCOLATE FUOQE/OfUNQE/ 

^59' 

2- 39' 

o?49« 

n« $O59 

CASANOVA 

cont. €m 

0UCCn»i «ua 

i UUn/DM «n Vawov/ R-ot 

oddnt I0OO O lifendad lfed^d bll 

XncK/CMUf /Vna lukan 

TENDER A 

116 oi 

r cant 99' 

ShopRite *1 

ShopRite RAISIN BRAN 

Facial Tissue**^ 

Hcalth&BeautyAids 

•M (1) 41-ti. b«i of HO raOSftUTES 

ALL GIANT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 

Coupon good at any ShopMna Market. 

Urn* ana par lamly. 

bawaa Sal-. Jur» 31. UTS. 

• r • 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

16 oi 

boi 

89 

"In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales Items for all of our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of safes to units of 4 

Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru Sat., July 31, 1970. 

\B2 

FRESH BLUEBERRIES 

FRESH 

CULTIVATED • , 

Nectarines 

Cherries 

Peaches 

SWEET AND 

JUICY 

NORTHWESTERN. 

SWEET 

Pears 

Red PlumssWEET 

Oranges 

Tomatoes 

CucumbersE 

Carrots 

Potatoes 

Florida Limes 

Cabbage 

Squash c^LTd 

Frozen 

BARTLETT. CALIFORNIA 

"150 SIZE" 

CALIFORNIA. VALENCIA 

"88 SIZE- 

PAGE S — SECTION ONE 

WIN FREE! 

- Nothing to:Buy . 

$91100 

'•1 

20 

FOOD CERTIFICATE 

3 WINNERS EACH STORE 

.....CLIP-— 

Deposit this entry blank at 

Nearest SUrn's Market 

NAME .... 

ADDRESS. 

CITY 

PHONE ... 

Deadline 8 p.m.. Sat. July 31, 

1976. when drawing will be held 

at each market. Need not be 

present. Winners win be 

notified. 

SEALTEST 

NOVELTIES 

• Ice Cream Bar 

O Toffee Kronen 

• Ice Cream 

Sandwich 

PEPSI COLA 

PEPSI LITE 

64 ot. BUe. 

FIRM RIPE. 

LARGE TASTYKAKE 

FAMILY PAK 

CALIFORNIA. SWEET 

CALIFORNIA BAKING 

"A" SIZE U.S. »1 

ON COR ENTREES 

FDR T\A/n s * usBu ' iysTfA 

• kill I •! U CHimrMCH 

Dinners 

BUQulT Bill CMOPPCOUtr 

ruaKC? 

VCAl PARMICIANA ONCHICHCN 

Green Beans 

Orange Juice 

Ice Cream 

EEDLESS V/ foi 

ShopRite 

Dfll I C HAMBURBER OR P k a 

nULLOHOT DOG ROLLS of 8 

White Bread 

Jumbo Rolls 

Frank Rolls 

Appetizer 

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 

HADDOCK RAW 

FILLET 

r"!!!!!:!!!!!!!!' VALUABLE COUPON ;::!!;;:!.!!!!; 

135° 

OFF 

ECR 38 H « 

Towards th« purchase of 3 

On«(1) 43-oz. can any flavor &> 

FUNNY FACE 

DRINK 

WITH THIS Coupon aoodal an, ShopH.taMa.ka1 \ 

COUPON 

wmmmmm 

l\$if% S«l.. July 31. 1970 u#a P 

mill' IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIWIIHIIHIll 

ShopRite Coupon ZJ^JTS n 

OFF 

J Towards tti« purchase of 

BONELESS ROUND! 

BEEF ROAST 

WITH THIS Coupon go^«~ar*ShojrfUa~Markai 

rmiDOM LMM ona par taaatly. „ 

^COUPUN tap»aa Sat. Jur, 31.1 tTS. **• 

of any sale Uems, except where otherwise noted.' 

*Wakefem Food Corporation 1976. 

Cups-KrImpels 

Tandy Takes 

HOURS DULY 

ABSECON & SOMERS 

Monday. 8-8p.m Thur., It-10p.m 

Tues..8-9p.m. FrL.S-Mp.m. 

Wed..S->p.m. 8al..9->p.m. 

RIOGRANDE 

Between Gardes State Parkway 

and Drive-In Theatre 

Moa..7-tp.m. Thur..7-I«p.m. 

Tue*.. 7-» p.m. FrL. 7-M p. at. 

Wed.,7-ap.m. . s«t, 7-7 pjn 

All 3 Staras CLOSED 8UN- 

OAV8. AUead the Ctwrch «f

y- 

' *.* i 

PACE * — SECTION ONE 1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

END OF JULY 

CLEARANCE SALE! 

Sport Slacks 

Ban-Hoi Walrt Band. 100 percent 

Polyester Checks. Solids. Pblds 

Were 114.00 

$995 

Now 

Famous Make Sportswear 

20% Of Reg. Price 

SUPER SALE SPECIAL 

Clearance 

Long Sleeve Print 

Shirts 100 percent Polyester 

Famous Make Machine Washable 


MEN'S SHOP 

llth St. and the Boardwalk 

Flanders Hotel 

399-1571 £ 

Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

is MEN'S NIGHT! 

for Blow Cutting 

and Styling 

We Will Create for You a New and 

Carefree Style for Your Summer at the 

Shore with the Newest Techniques Employing 

• Blow Catting and Drying. 

Tuesday Evening 5 - 9 P.M. 


the Ladles! Earry Week Special 

00 

Mon..T«es.. and Wed.. Our Reg. I2S Perm $ 13' 


BEAUTY SALON 

AT THE FLANDERS HOTEL 

liih Street and the Boardwalk 

Ph. 399-9300 or 399-9301 



Personalization 

is 

Our Business 

Think 

Back 

to 

School 

The 

Room 

Visit 

The Bag Room 

Card Shop 

Our Christmas Cards have Arrived 

Personalized 

Memo Cube 

Personalized 

Soap 

S 3. 


TODAY through THURSDAY 

' Free concerts d p.m. on the 

.Music , Pier featuring - the 

municipal, orchestra under the 


with Tom Perkins, baritone; 

Linda Mays, soprano; and John 

Ribecchi, tenor. 


Charles Worthington 

Memorial Singles Shuffleboard 

Final class on preparation of 

party food, sponsored by the 

Visiting Homemakers, 10 a.m. 

to noon on the second floor of 

the Music Pier. 

in'the Masonic Temple, 10th st. 

and Wesley av. Joel Fogel will 

present a film lecture, on 

"Down the Colorado by 

Kayak." All Master Masons 

welcome. 


game, 8 p.m./in the Bridge- 

Center, 348 Weot av. 

. Alcoholics Anonymous 

Tournament, 9 am. at the. meeting, 8:30 p.m. in Holy 

Shuffleboard Courts. 

Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall, 



meeting. 2 p.m. Mrs. Gustav 

Nordstrom will give a review of 

"Valley Forge" by McKinley 

Kanter. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 



Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge 


Match Point Matinee bridge, 

12:30 p.m. in the American 

Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven 

av. Light lunch served at 11:45 

Masonic Club meeting, 8 p.m. a.m. 

YACHT CLUB TOUR- 

NAMENT — J. Carroll Detsher 

was top scorer in Thursday 

evening's game with 7060. 

Runnersup were Ed Benckert, 

6510; Helen Scheirey, 6343, and 

Dot Drawneck, 6030. 

Tournament bridge games 

for members only are played 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

and dupHcategamesare played 

every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 

MATCH POINT 

DUPLICATE — Averages of 

144 for North-South and 132 for 

East-West were made at the 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge 

game played last Thursday 

evening. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Ann and 

Bob Sannino, 164; Johanna 

MiskiU and Caroline Eldon, 

1624; Lucille Morrison and 

John Green, 1604; Frank 

Johnson and Mills Thompson 

tied with Ann Marshall and 

Naoma Seymour, 1544; Carole 

and Jerry Craige, 1534; Mary 

and Art Fravega, 1514, and 

Lois KUbourne and Dr. A. J. 

DiMarino, Sr., 1494. 

Those coming in above 

average in the East West 

section were Laurel Mowbray 

Soppertqne 

TAN... 

don't 

burn! 

I 

• 

use 

loppertone 

2 Locations to serve you beat 




Gifts* Souvenir* 

Bridge 

and A| Coane, 153; Jane 

Sussman and Harmon Webb, 

152; Dot Abergast and Stella 

Gouth. ISO; Vi Bedrosian and 

Dot Acchione. 1484; Betty 

Cosgrove and Sylvia Brown. 

144; Alice Yost and Paul Jones, 

143; Esther Stobbart and Sally 

Sauder, 1404, and Floss and 

George LaSalle tied with 

Mildred and Ed Dick. 1344. 



Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and 

Matinee Duplicate games 

every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in 

the American Legion Halk 14th 

st. and Haven av. A light lunch 

is served at 11:45 a.m. 

preceding the game Tuesday. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE , 

— An average of 36 wan made 

at the game played Sunday 

evening. Top scorers were Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard Hardenberg, 

44. Also above average were 

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sussman, 

41; Peg Smith and Adele Kelly, 

384, and Helen James and Peg 

Sheldon, 364- 


games are played every 

Monday at 12:30 p.m. and 

Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at 

8 p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 

West av. A light lunch is served 

Monday at 11:45 a.m. 

Pier bazaar *r 

on August 3 

The culmination of the 

winter's weekly sewing 

sessions at Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church will be the 

annual bazaar of St. Mary's 

Guild to be held Tuesday, 

August 3, on the Music Piere, 

The event opens at 9 a.m. and 

continues through 4 p.m. 

Combined with the 

"homework," the ladies have 

assembled an assortment of 

toys, household articles, 

Christmas decorations, 

novelties and many other 

things to offer for sale. 

Proceeds will benefit the 

mortgage fund of the church 

building at 30th st. and Bay av. 

In addition there will be a 

booth of "white elephants," 

always a popular challenge to 

the bargain hunter. A table of 

books will lure the vacation 

reader, a counter of home 

baked delicacies and jellies 

also will be set up. A light linch 

stand, manned by the men of 

the parish, will serve hot dogs, 

cold drinks, and doughnuts and 

coffee. 

Mrs. Patrick O'Shea is 

chairman of this event which 

calls for year round participation 

by many workers. 

Want to Sail? 

Call Ad Takar 

399-5411 

lira tmn a* uuar MOWI 

7 DAYS A MB, &3t to 11 


2 EOS, T«t & 0*1 * 

ranks if** 

* En Mcttai m & Mfei 

I 

Sv LmeJ, 

a hi UM Mum kr 

MMMT i Ufr If tfltat Stttfct 

FOR TAKE-OUT 

C A L L . . . . . 

THURSDAY 

Shuffleboard Club annual 

summer card party, 7:30 p.m. 

at the Youth Center 

16-34 Community Association 

meeting, 8 p.m. at Wesley 

Manor. Jim Andrea, tax 

assessor, and Commissioner 

Square Dance basic Chester Wimberg will speak on 

workshop, 8:30 p.m. at theproperty 

revaluation and taxes. 

Longhorn Hall, 1117 Simpson 

av. Caller, Jim Marshall Special meeting of-the Merion 

Park Community Association, 

Free introductory lecture on 8:30 p.m. at the Seaspray 

Transcendental Meditation, Motel, 34th st and Bay av. All 

7:30 p.m. at the Oceanic Hotel,' Merion Park residents urged to 

1110 Ocean av. 

attend. 

TUESDAY. JULY 27, \9H 

Ocean View Festival js listed August- 28 

The. Ocean View festival items, ^ 

WEDNESDAY 

FRIDAY , 

AKiwanis Club luncheon Circus sponsored by the 

meeting, 12; 15 p.m.. inJaycees 

at 18th st. and Simp- 

Plymouth Inn. 

son av. Performances at 6 and 

8:15 p.m. . 

hlte elephant, ansponsorecT 

by Y !he Vidie? «QU«. jewelry new and nearty 

Tuxiliary o( y the Lukeran &&£?*"'*»* 

Home will tie telchat Ihe fadUty 


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

Point. 



p.m. (? 


Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. at the' 

American Legion Hall, 14th st 

and Haven av. 


Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall 


game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 


Club level square dancing, 

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

6th st. and Atlantic av. Caller 

Jim Marshall 

College Preparatory 

QUALITY EDUCATION 

is our business 

Pra-School • Elementary - High School 

FALL TERM begins Sept. 8 

For information call or write 

UriencL School 

1216 Pacific Avenue 

Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 

Telephone 348-3146 

Aforia if. Wiltshire 

PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR 

DESIGNER • 

tanMfty at m*Ja«ar«arOa*JMl»Maf 

Cmaa AIM* - CMny HM 

Announcing the Opening of a 

RESIDERTUU t COMEIICUL 

IHTNIAR BESIflH 

CORSULflTMH SEQJfKE 

OFFERING PROPE88IONAL CONSULTATION IN 

.,fi I • Room Layouts 

|t*fj /| • Furniture Purchasing 

1 o G^r • Acc « • Rug* and Carpeting 

• Window Treatment 

Hi • Stylizing your home for 

t, F=V v| • FUdng Flab- to Finance* 

For ftrtoul ippobrtamt 

Cal3SMu21 

•07 WttMtf AvwMt. Oetaa CH|f R. J. 

NOTICE! 

FROM THE 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 16-34 

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 

Annual Summer' 

MEMBERSHIP MEETING 

Rait - FrMay, Jdy 30,1070 

Ttat - 040 P.M. 

Ptaot - Wttlty MM* 

22* Si Mi Rtf At ^ 

OouaOHy, R.J. 

Swjtot - 1070 PrMtfT| 

fftr Tas Ttar 1077 

THASMSMT f. 


Bring Your Friends and Neighbors 

. ) 

nSiSSâ offer baked ffSSî 

goods, jams. jel«es( Christmas Briggs as food 


Homemade Pies 

ALL SUMMER 

Thursday thru Saturday ; 



PHONE 399-9087 

iiMfMriiiMi^m 

THE FIRST LC DIGITAL 

QUARTZ CHRONOGRAPH. 

HAROLEX mar-cesist r>ys.tal. 

This amazing watch tells the time and date 

and turns into a stopwatch at the touch 

of a button. When functioning as a stopwatch 

it indicates minutes, seconds, 1/10 second, 

elapsed time and lap time with 

simultaneous timekeeping. Come see how 

this extraordinary watch works. Seiko Quartz.$5 

SEIKO 

17Q6 Atlantic Aye. 

Atlantic City' f 

344-8893 

Central Square 

. fjiiwood '. 

646-4848 

VISITORS 


Iff yfeu plan to food shop during 

your stay htro . . . visit our 

AAP Mark* at ... 



(BITWIIN 15TH and loTH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMIR SHOPMNO CINTWt) 

)\ 

WeSDAV. JULY g.WM ( 

CofC 

•cuttle die (Chamber) boat." 

Rexon abo said that if Yacht 

dub officials had known in 

time, that the Chamber boat 

wouldn't make it, they would 

have provided an alternate 

boat r 

Perhaps the angriest victim 

in this debacle was the skipper 

of the Chamber boat. Cant. Bob 

Price. . . 

"I've never been so embarassed 

in my life," Price said 

yesterday. 

The breakdown in communications 

reached its high 

water mark for Price when, 

after "trying to reason with the 

guy (the Coast Guard official) 

and telling him I was supposed 

to pick up the President of the 

, Chamber of Commerce be told 

me that was who instructed him 

not to let me pass." 

Price said he had spent half 

the day decorating the 

Pacemaker craft and that he 

had brought along his family , 

beverages and hors>tdVpura, 

"only to be turned a«Hpa and 

sent home." Ol 

Trofa said he won't make any 

statement about the affair until 

after the Chamber emergency 

meeting on Wednesday. 

In the meantime, the great 

Night in Venice boat mix-up 

debacle Is certain to spur more 

charges and animostiy before it 

it finally resolved and laid to 

rest. 

Parade 

continued from pagel 

Feet: (1) "From Sea to Shining 

Sea,"onT.K.J., EarlShaw; (2) 

"Fire Company," on Nancy S., 

Nancy Sampson; (3) Kyak, Bob 

Kruk. 

Runners-Up in the Best 

lighted were Josenh Iuliucd 

and William Geissel. 

Night In Venice is a Joint 

venture of the City, Ocean dry 

Yacht Club and Chamber of 

Commerce. Chairman of this 

year's event was Harry J. J. 

Bellwoar in of the Yacht Club. 

Iron 


requeet in a letter to the state 

LegUlature: 

"Aa good steel is an article so 

tadispenaibly necessary...and it 

Is said Jbat Andover iron is 

better suited to this business 

than any other in America, I 

doubt aot that you will readily 

comply with the expectations of 

the Congress." 

THe Assembly complied. 

Colonel Thomas Maybury was 

• sent *Ao supervise the 

manufacture of pig iron at 

« Andovcr Iron Works. 

Congress and the New Jersey 

legislature also approved 

varied schemes to provide 

sufficient labor. Iron workers 

were exempted in 1777 to make 

iron products at Hibernia and 

Mount Hope (as well as at 

Mount Holly and Batsto in 

South Jersey). 

Mount Hope Mine also 

secured 30 Hessian prisoners of 

war in the spring of 1777. on 

orders from Congress. The 

. government sent the company 

"thirty stands of arms" for 

guarding the prisoners. Despite 

the apparent one-on-one 

guarding, several of the 

Hesaiana escaped 

North Jersey iron forges and 

furnaces operated with impunity 

throughout most of the 

• war. The wild Highlands region 

- made it impossible for the 

British to attempt anything 

other than sporadic raids by 

small bands of irregular troops. 

There were worse enemies. 

Runaway inflation, a labor 

. shortage, and the uncertainty 

of government orders accomplished 

what enemy 

aoldiers could not do. Frequent 

"for sale" advertisements in 

New York and Philadelphia 

newspapers told the story of the 

weakness of North Jersey's 

iron backbone. 

The British might have better 

considered buying the iron 

mines rather than assaulting 

them with troops. It is likely 

that any offer, from any source, 

would have been considered. 

Teen pageant 

at Smitliville . 

8MITHVILLE - Tmt quaint j 

village near Atlantic City that; 

datca back toQ» earh/ uooa • 

wifl bo the setting on Augustas ! 

for a modem day event: the J 

17th annual Miss American • 

Taan-Ager Pageant. ; 

Entries are now open for the • 

pageant, which will be J 

i*3oMllyteleviaedAllgirBl3 • 

trough 17 yean of age who are • 

^ and — Ami American 

are eUgible to enter. Free ! 

dataua are available by writing • 

Wat American Teen-Ager • 

Pageant PO. Box », New 1 

aBfibrd, NJ.. and endoaini a i 

Mif-addrased stamped en- * 

Each of these advertised Items is required 


at or below the advertised price In 

each AAP Store, except as specifically 

noted In this ad. 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS 

Bottom Round 

Roast 

Bottom Round Steak 

FANCY FROZEN 8LICED 

SKINNED A DEVEINED 14-16 

Beef Liver " 


Box-0- 

Chicken 

3-8caa*l Olra. With Back 

48 

e k ^ ^«w 

3-Lafl Oln. With Back 

3-Wtngi. 3-Nack. a 

3-Qlbl.l Packs 

?8UPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELE8S 

Brisket Whol* 

98 

SOW In 

BALL PARK 

MEAT OR BEEF 

Franks 1-lb. 

Pkfl. 119 f 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

1.69 

AftP MEAT OR BEEF 

Franks 

PLUMROSE-INCLUDE8 A COUPON 

FOR 20* OFF A DOZEN EGGS 

Sliced Bacon 

P MEAT OR BEEF 

We want to make check 

cashing easier for you. 

Upon application. A&P 

will give you an identification 

card whiah allows 

you to cash personal 

checks for over the 

amount of your purchase. 

On* Mor* RtMon to Shop A&P 

SUPER RIGHT FULLY COOKED SMOKED 

Hams 

Whole Hams 17-lbs. up 

1-lb. 

pkg.79 

A&P SLICED FROZEN 

Strawberries 

SWEETEATING 

Cherries 

.49° 

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10-oz. 

pkgs. 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS 

Rib Eye 

Steaks 

Formerly 

Labeled 

Delmonico 

Steaks 

CRISP 

Pascal Celery 

39* 

stalk 

Bologna 

FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES 

TurtMfCrwiiwtta/talUbunrStsak ... 

CkarferoM ratttts/Turtay f 6ra«y 2-lb. 

CMckM CraojMtta/VulVirailQUMo k 

Yellow Corn 

10 ,99 C 

PACKERS LABEL 

SUNKIST CALIFORNIA 

_ VALENCIA 

Oranges 

-^( 10 lor 99 

BREYER'S BLUE BONNET FROZEN j - . ^ _ — YUKON CLUB 

Ice Cream! Margarine French 

Fries 

'/2-gal. 

cont. 

LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY 


KRAFT 

Italian Dressing 

COUNTRY TIME DRINK 

Lsmonado Mix 

CRI8CO VEGETABLE 

Shortening 

Cheese Ravioli «£ 

Facially 

Tissues 

16-O2. 

bottle 

13-O2. 

can 

3-lb. 

can 

99° 

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OETERGENT 

Cheer IIHI! 1 

DEODORIZING 

Lysol Cleaner 

STAPUFF CONC 

Fabric Softener 

BAGGIES 

Storage Bags 

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WITH COUPON 

49 OZ 

box 

15-11. 02. 

con I. 

6411 ot 

con! 

M 

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SAVE 20 c 

OMCte'VOZ-CAN 

Hawaftn Punch 

Drink Mix 

149 

(Ginger *Me 

& Flavors 

28-fl. oz. bottles 

NO COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASE M NO COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASE I N O COUPON-NO MINIMUM PURCHASl" 

DAIRY VALUES! GREAT VALUES! 

PENN MAID 

Cottage Cheese 

KRAFT 

Cheez Whiz 

MINUTE MAID CHILLED 

Lemonade 

MEL-O-BIT WHITE AM. 

Cheese Slices,,, 

AlP CHILLED 

Orange 

Juice ctn. 

16-oz. 

cup 

8-02. 

-fl. o; 

ctn. 

12-oz. 

pkg. 

FROZEN FEATURES! 

MORTON 

PLAIN/POWOF.RF.D/SUGAR I SPICE 

Cake Donuts , 

EGGO 

Waffles 

SARA LEE 

Sticky Buns 

SNOW CROP 

Orange Juice 

SAVE 25 

Cap'n Crunch 

Cereal 

and miffntt «!««•). *M 

69' 

85° 

-59* 

99" 

KEEBLER CRACKERS 

Town House 

16-oz. 

pfcg. 

RED aa n 

Hawaiian Punch oi° HktDt • i • PfliCE » PMDt • PfOCt t 

SAVE 20' ^!lrSAVE10 c 

Kra (aL. Ail* 11 

MM«n«w INula. turn. 

Glad Large 

Garbage Bags 

MhLW|U 

•nht.M« at. ttra 

iai»iaiimt 

200-lt 

roll 

100cl 

pkg 

m 

LMuor«!«i 

A 

JANE PARKER BAKERY! 

'MARVEL 

White 

Bread 

LU8CIOU8 

Peachf'&'J 

Pie %? 

8HOWER TO SHOWER^ 

Body 

Powder a 

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! 

JOHNSON S 

Baby Powder 

Adult Toothbrush 

DABAWAY REG. OR WITH LOTION 

Baby Wash Cloths o P . f6 

FEMININE DOUCHE 

9 «i 

Summers Eve ^.r X 

SAVE 25' 

ONBPACKAaa 

ANY till ON «TVLe 

A&P Pantyhose 

or Knee Hi's 

SAVE 25 C 

WITH COUPON 

•m tti^ Jatrlf.' ll. Iff* 

1*33 AV 

ma i 

m• 1 • 

m 

mm i« 

•: 88 

SAVE 30° 

ONE 3-LB. CAN 

WhlteBeauty 

Shortening 

YOU 

PAY 

COWKI lift" S1MEET aiirsiiPSM *VEWE7OC£WI CITY 

AV 

0 

WITH 

COUPON 

c > r««» ; 4 ; p«cf •

; « 

D 

if 

I: 


More than 100 gaily 

decorated boats were the 

focal point of the hundreds 

of spectators lining 

(the bay's edge for the 

annual Night in Venice 

Parade Saturday 

evening. -The 

. photographers brought 

back pictures of the 

winners. 

a J!15 fSft^T*^ 

aboard this boat. Counsellor Photo. 


m n s Night ta Venice and her c 0111 ^ led off the 

BEST DECORATED OVER 24 FEET - The Adventures of Jacques Costeau 

won this prize for Louis Quillen Jr. on the Squirt. Counsellor Photo *-° 8ieau 

ANOTHER BICENTENNIAL THEME — Robert Buckley Sr. on White Goddess 

captured a second prize for the musical under 24 feet division with this 

entry. Counsellor Photo. 

BEST BICENTENNIAL — This special award provided by the Chamber of 

Commerce was awarded to Boston Tea Party set up by the Sampson Brothers on 

the Silver Spray. Senior Photo. 

• •JL'-" " • . > . „ * • ; • ".'•• - . • . 

TIMELY TOPIC — Income Tax, Beach Tags, Assessments all added up to a 

(bird prize in the comit over 24 feet division for Dr. Robert Breckenridge aboard 

nbrwins Doc. Counsellor Photo. 

1 I Thethrillsof 

'Night in Venice 


MOST ORIGINAL OVER 24 FEET — Phillies Fever caught the eyes of the 

judges who awarded it first for the most original over 24 feet. It was entered by 

Chuck Hickman aboard Minit Man. Counsellor Photo. 

BEST IN SHOW UNDER 24 FEET — It's a Small World, entered by Del Ennis 

on the Sinne, took this prize. Counsellor Photo. 

COMIC UNDER 24 FEET — Happy Days, Fonz captured first prize in this 

group for Joan McDowell on her whaler Freckles. Senior Photo. 

fUESDAY, JULY 27, ,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER t»AGE 9 —• SECTION ONE* 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Richards, Jr. 

SHORE EVENT — Committee members go over 

details for the annual shore luncheon and fashion 

show being given by the Republican Women of 

Pennsylvania Thursday! August 5, at Smithville's 

Qiail Hill Inn. Standing are Mrs. Ronald C Unterberger 

and Mrs. Frederick Kaiser. Seated Mrs. 

Theodore V. Wood Jr. and Mrs. William G. Luff. 

Reservations may be made through Mrs. Luff. 

Counsellor Photo. 

Township Republicans list annual clambake 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-The 


Club will hold ita annual 

riyiî>»fc» Sunday, August 1, 

from 1 to 6 p.m. at the 

dubhouM, Route 90 and Sunset 

nL, Petersburg. 

Tickets are selling for 12.90 

each and may be obtained from 

FOR THE 

COLLECTOR 

OF 

KMUM Mi mi %mi 

members or at the door. The 


The menu will include 

steamed clams and clams on 

the half shell, hot dogs, hamburgers, 

corn, soda beer, 

watermelon, and snow cones. 

Pony rides for children also will 

be available. 

«8 

^B^BVBNN^B'W^P^B'MBiMB'BJBH BP B MPD Jfc» 

1112 BOARtWALK x 

OCfll COT, R. J. 5 

Early-Richards marriage 

in Grace Lutheran Church 

Mainland 

events 

SOMERS POINT -^ Kathryn usher was Doug Richards, of 

Ann Early, daughter of Mrs. 


Northfield, brother of the 

Lucy Early and Victor Early, 

Linwood American Legion 

groom, 

both'of this city, became the 

. Post 353 meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Both the bride and groom are 

bride of Robert Guy Richards, graduates of Mainland 

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regional High School. The 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

Guy RichardB, Sr., of Nor- bride is employed by the 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at 

thfield, in a. double ring Prudential Insurance Company 


ceremony recently at Grace in Linwood. The groom is self 

Lutheran Church.- The Rev. employed at RichardB' Shar- 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Charles F. Rinck, Jr., ofpening Service of Northfield. 

One meeting,' 8 p.m., in Bethel 

ficiated. 

Following a reception at the 

rd. firehaU. 

The bride was gfven in Linwood fire hall, the couple 

marriage by her father. 


left on a trip to the Poconos and 

Christina Early of this city was New York City. They are 

maid of honor for her sister.* '•"^-making their home in Linwood. 

Bridesmaids were Bobbi Mack, > " 

of Northfield, sister of the / 

groom; Linda Williams, of 

Bargaintown,, and Kathy 

YARD SALE 

Michel, of Princeton. Junior 

SOMERS POINT—The 

bridesmaid was Robbin Early 


of this city, sister of the bride. 

No. 1 Auxiliary is holding a 

Yard Sale Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 

Kevin Hoffman, of p.m. next to the firehouse on 

Philadelphia, served as best Bethel rd. Baked goods and' 

man. Assisting as ushers were refreshments also will be sold., 

James Aroogast, of Ocean City, Any donations of saleable ar- 

John Williams, of Bargaintown, ticles may be made by calling 

Gemstone Jewelry • Mineral Specimens 

and Victor Early, of this city, 927-5701 or 927-9374. 

and Ri ugh Minerals 

brother of the.bride. Junior 

' • T 


Two meeting, 8 p.m., in New 

Jersey av. flrehall. - . 


luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., 





Ambler rd. 

M SHOP 

951 Astay Avow (fal 398-3627 

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BANANAS 19ib 

19 

I FROZEN FOOD 

MORTON DINNERS 

ORANGE JUICE .,~49« 

cuTCORN ... 4 ? $ 1 

MIXED VEGETABLES..^ 4 I J 

EGG BEATERS ... 7 9 * 

CARNATION SHRIMP So.* $J99 

Egg Plant Parmigjonau^ * # V 

LASAGNA.*-* .««. 

SHOESTRINGS 

in BUTTER SAUCE 

RICE POTATOES taSN 

•••••• Mwat war t 

SeaHest 

Novelties 

79* 

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ca-49° 

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uun 

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45 

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ICED TEA MIX .I.I 

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ia*«m

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JULY 27. 1976 

Ocoan City 

Andrea Workman, .of. ;9 Bay 

id., 'Ocean City,- was recently 

named one of the winners of the' 


Auxiliary of Seaville Fire 

Company meeting. . 


drill, 7 p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Food Sale 9:30 a m »» M««. 

wins Academy award 

Pennsylvania Academy's, 

•highest award, the Cresson" 

EXiroDean Travelling/ 

events 

Donald'3 Heal Estate, 8 Shore 

rd., Marmora, sponsored by 

Trinity United Methodist 

Women. t • 


luncheon meeting, noon at 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

Offering "BASIC ORGANIC VITAMINS" with a 

low introductory price on four popular dietary 

supplements. 

atural Foods Center 

515 Eighth Street. Ocean City. New Jersey 398-6391 

2 Great 

Stores! 

3411 SL > libwj IK. Mil 399-5262 


APOTHECARY 

3414 Simptw. Art. Dial 3984160 


Speedy Delivery! 

is . 

Hr i$uy 

/rr 

Sun Rose Book 

& Record Shop 

640 Asbury /fte. 399-9190 

South Jersey 

awning & shade 

Scholarship., 

The annual Cresson 

Exhibition of work by advanced 

students at the Academy has 

opened in the school's temporary, 

quarters, at the southwest 

corner of 220' Arch st. 

Emlen and Priscilla P. 

Cresson/ created a fund in 

memory of their deceased son, • 

William/ to provide selected 

Academy students with 

scholarships for travel to 

Europe. These scholarships 

were first awarded in 1902. 

On May 15th, at graduation 

exercises and the opening of the 

exhibition, the Academy announced 

the spring prize 

winners. Six students were 

awarded Cresson Scholarships 

each in the sum of $3,500 - $2,200 

of this amount is to be used for 

travel to Europe, the remaining 

$1,300 constitutes a full year's 

scholarship. 

The exhibition of works 

submitted for the competition 

continues at the school building 

at 2200 Arch until June 19. 

Gallery hours are Monday 

through Saturday from 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Admission is free. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

Ocean City's Andrea Workman and her prize-winning art 

nvironmental protection cost Rotary speaker topic 

"Environmental Improvement 

- are the costs too 

high?" That was the topic of 

Samuel Baxter at a meeting of 

the Ocean City Rotary Club at 

Chichi's Restaurant in Somers 

Point Thursday night. 

Baxter has long experience in 

water and sewer control and 

the design and construction of 

bridges. For the past several 

years he was chief of the 

Philadelphia Wêr Department. 

He is also past president 

of the American Society of Civil 

Engineers. 

••*w..'*- 

Baxter explained that 

because of the masB of material 

and the scope of the many 

facets of the subject, it was 

neccessary for him in 

assembling his talk, to find 

common denominator underlying 

various phases. These 

were money, federal 

regulations and public in- 

formation. 

The basic pollution control 

laws passed by Congress in 1972 

required several years for 

ultimate passage. Baxter said, 

and is chiefly credited to the 

tireless efforts of Sen. Edmund 

MusUe (D-Maine), known in 

the Senate as "Mr. Clean". 

Final passage was by an 8W 

vote, Baxter reported. 

"This all-embraceable law," 

Baxter said* "required removal 

of all pollutants by 1985 in all 

streams, lakes and water 

systems serving 25 or more 

people, and that they be 

swimable and fishable". 

Since the cost is judged by 

experts to exceed a third of a 

trillion dollars and require 

DEDICATION — The Seaville United Methodist Church dedicated this park 

adjoining the church Sunday. The park includes a newly constructed bridge, 

island and gazebo along with a pond and picnic area. The project has been under 

construction for six years and will serve as a memorial to Edward Earl of 

Townsends Inlet and Mrs. Mary Corson of Seaville. Curtis Photo. 

Point Sharks call 

football candidates 

aWNIKS 

Hahn couple wed 52 years 

And they say run away 

SOMERS POINT—All 

macist having owned and 

marriages never work. Here is operated the D.H. Harm and 

Somers Point youths between one very good example to the Son Pharmacy in Drexel HiO 

the ages of eight and 13 arecontrary. 

for 38 years. He is a member of 

invited to sign up for the Sharks Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hahn, the Ocean City Masonic Club, 

football team. 

of 301 Battersea rd., will be the Nomads and the Somers 

Sign ups will be taken July 31 celebrating their 52nd wedding Point Rotary Club. 

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., August 1 anniversary Thursday, July 29. The couple have summered 

from u a.m. to 2 p.m., August 7 Mr. Hahn is originally from here for 30 years and have been 

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. andBridesboro, 

Pa., and Mrs. Hahn making their year around home 

August 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

—•»—- - ---— — — - « 

from 

uuiu 

Philadelphia. 

ruiuniciunia. 

They 

incy 

ran 

at the Little Leag 

ran here for one year. They have a 

away aay to Elktn Elkton. Md Md, famous f son, Daniel H. Jr., of Drexel 

at the the baseball Little league field buUding r on . away for quick to K]k^ 

marriages, Mdi and flmom were Hill, a granddaughter and a 

Children must be acmarried 

July 29. 1924. Now. 52 great granddaughter. 

companied by their parents. years later, they will be 

They also must bring their celebrating that occasion at a 

original birth certificate and family dinner in their home 

one copy. A fee will be charged Mr. Hahn is a retired pharto 

cover insurance and 

membership. Use of equipment 

will be provided with the exception 

of cleats. 

Want to S«ll? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Gourmet 

M8 Ninth Street 


(699)398-1907 

Maura: Maa.- T*un. la • 

rri.UI.ll.lt 

O«u«*f> *an Ice K Ocaaa City 

Witt ft OIEESE 

pan? 

ICTUS HELP! 

Federal regulations over 

200,000 municipal, state and 

government water systems, 

lakes, streams and reservoirs, 

down to summer camps, of SO 

or 40 youngsters, Baxter said, 

the task isn't going to be accomplished 

for a much longer 

period of time, if at all. The 

speaker answered his own 

questions, "is the goal too 

high". 

Baxter noted that 

Philadelphia and Camden 

sludge is now required to be 

disposed of 12ft miles off Cape 

May, but actually is released 35 

to 50 miles off in the widened 

mouth of the Delaware Bay 

with negligible harm to the 

ocean where the expense is 

tolerable. 

i * 

i 

i 

I 

Shop aid Save toe Want Ad Way .» 

HANDWORK OUTLET 

UNUSUAL HANDMADE GIFTS 

The SALE 

of the Year! 

Our 

TWO for ONE 

Plus n.00 

(an an Item «f aa.iial ar l«i valva) Say ana aad tat 

lltamlaril.M 

CLEARANCE 

SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS. 

Save on Famous Name Brand Summer Fashions • Tops • 

'Slacks • Shorts • Swim Wear • Hatter Dresses • Dresses • 

Beach wear. 

f ASHION CtiMil 

"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman" • 

iMk a Mavaa Atra. 

Mw Cairtw 

OcaaaCMv , 

OaaaOaOyt.t 

HI NM M. 

Oravatanai Caalai 

i Dally la-a 

taatfav '«•» 

Ban kamar (card. Mattar Cha iga A Mainland Pralanad Cradlf Wtkama' 

Now you can do your banking Saturday 

morning at tti« Drive-In Windows off our 

Marmora Branch. This Is another convenlence 

Mrvlct of your "Independent 

Bank." 

Open Saturday Morning 9 to 12 

THE MARMORA BRANCH 

108 Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora 


of Tuch 

—An Independent Bank— 

* 

* 

The worst part of being in a 

strange town is not knowing where 

to find a good restaura 

Come and see what we've got for you. 

Tender full flavored steaks, hearty succulent 

cuts of the finest prime ribs. Overflowing 

bowls filled with crisp and leafy salads. 

Freshly caught Jersey sea food delights abo 

shrimp, crab, scallops and lobsters like you 

have never tasted before. 

Charming girls serving you mixed drinks. 

Luscious homemade pastries end desserts, 

plus heaping baskets of our own baked rolls. 

Soft swinging music for your easy listening, 

great food, a romantic and old world 

setting! A memorable dining experience. 

That's what Ed Zaberer'i has for you. 

Youilbebeck. 

COME AND EAT YOUR HEART OUT 

b d c k 

ANGLESEA INN, WILDWOOO, NJ. 

OWiirire.afffirwiii lam%n—| 

WE MIGHT JUST BE THE BEST FAMILY RESTAURANT IN THE WORLD'. 

-TUESDAY, JULY 27, 197> 

comtnittee is 

on the way 

Sometime soon the City 

Commissioners will appoint a 

/special citizens committee to 

study the possibility of 

changing the resort's Sunday 

closing ordinance 947, which 

has come under increased 

Attack in recent weeks. 

; That word came from City 

Solicitor Michael Connor 

Monday following a relatively 

quiet weekend on the Sunday 

ales front. Connor said the 

Commissioners are meeting 

Wednesday afternoon to 

discuss formation of the 

Committee, which will follow 

dosely a similar committee 

farmed in 1962 just prior to the 

introduction of ordinance 947 in 

,1963. 

y -, The committee will consist of 

4 cross-section of Ocean City 

people including religious, 

business, and representatives 

of other areas of interest, 

Connor said. He said it will be 

$e duty of the committee to get 

input from outside its group. No 

date has been set for formation 

of the committee. 

'Connor said it will be the 

$lnction of the committee to see 

what possible changes could be 

made to the ordinance Any 

fecommendations would have 

p be put in the form of 

amendments to the existing 

•rdinance or in a new ordinance 

And then submitted to the 

Voters for approval or disapproval. 

'•The other way the ordinance 

fan be changed or invalidate, 

Connor said, is if the courts 

decided all or a part of the 

ordinance is unconstitutional. 

«;As it stands right now, 

tbnnor said he feels the ordnance 

is constitutional and 

pan be defended in court. He 

A*ill have that opportunity in the 

llot too distant future when the 

33ty appears in county court 

appealing the recent decision in 

-favor of miniature golf course 

operator Joseph Harris that the 

City not be permitted to run its 

recreation program on Sunday. 

^Though Connor says the 

ordinance is constitutional he 

concedes it is a close call in the 

f recreation area where the City 

contend it dfo operate a gplf 

course, tennis courts and other 

recreational programs for 

money while private individuate 

are barred from 

doing so. 

Connor said the recreation 

question would be a 

"Judgement call" and he would 

not want to second guess the 

court. 

The first citizens committee 

to study me Sunday question 

dealt with ordinance HO, which 

was later amended into ordnance 

947, a more liberal 

version. At the time that 

committee was taking 

''testimony, then City Solicitor 

Josiah E. DuBois said he would 

easily defend ordinance 110, but 

added that he could defend a 

more liberal ordinance even 

better. 

Following some recommendations 

of the committee, 

DuBois and his brother 

Madison drafted the new ordinance 

947. It was approved by 

referendum early in 1963. 

CLASSIFIED AD 



16-34 to host ineeting oh reassessment program 

Taxpayers will be given The fires of discontent over '• However, 16-34 Association Asking residents r come tax rates and how they are 

another opportunity to confront taxes here have been fanned,to President G. John Schreiner, prepared with questions for struck. • • 

the City officials 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 

controversial reassessment tax increase that was followed meeting, moderated by Schreiner said-he hopes this "of reasonable length" will 

program and the recent tax' by a state-mandated Association Vice President meeting "will provide a further follow each_ • speaker's 

hike'at a meeting of the 16-34 reassessment program forcing John F. Erhardt. will be opportunity for Ocean City presentation, Schreiner said. 

Community Association Friday land values to increase by as "conducted in an orderly taxpayers who were unable to This shouldn't be the last 

night. 

much as 100 to 300 percent fashion." 

attend the ACA meeting to opportunity residents will have 

More than 600 disgruntled •While some residents The meeting, which will be' receive information on theto 

query their representatives. 

year-round and summer _ received notices of their new open to all interested residents, subject - (of taxes and Following the ACA meeting, 

residents literally stormed City ' assessments as much as . a will be held at Wesley Manor, reassessments) and to askACA 

President Jack Bittner 

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 

and Revenue and Finance south end of town are Just now and Schreiner said that if there matter." 

sponsor a similar meeting in 

Commissioner Chester J. receiving their "friendly are deomnstrations or un- He said Andrea will outline early August in larger quarters 

Wimberg at a similar meeting greetings" from Andrea, incontrolled outbursts similar to the reasons for the revaluation, than the last and with each of 

sponsored by the Association suring that Friday's meeting those at the previous ACA how it is being accomplished the City's three Commissioners 

for Community Affairs Just twowill 

be as lively if not livelier meeting, he will close the and the appeal procedures available to answer taxpayer's 

weeks ago. 

than me former ACA meeting. meeting and clear the building. while Wimberg will speak on questions. 

Police arrest three for larceny 

Ocean City Police arrested detectives had recovered more that more than $6,000 in jewelry 

three people in the past five than 90 percent of the stolen was taken in the July 10 heist 

days clearing up four merchandise. 

Longo said detectives will 

burglaries involving more than Balic is being held in therecover 

at least 90 percent of 

$10,000 in cash and mermunicipal 

jail in lieu of $10,000 the stolen jewelry. 

chandise. 

bail. 

Raymond Street, of West- 

In an unrelated incident, a chester. Pa., was charged with 

According to Chief of Police juvenile and a man were breaking, entering, larceny and 

Dominick Longo, local arrested yesterday morning with aiding and abetting in the 

detectives arrested Lawrence and charged with a number of commission FRESH. CRISP 

i 

3.59' 

share in the spirit of a growing America *k 

.ENTRY BLANK. 

Acme phNOte Slugger Contest 1 

ON CHANNEL 17 WPHL • TV 

tUrfl 

AQUA DAMS ., 

RESTRICTORS 

PAGE 11 — SECTION ONI 

Save the Want Ad Way - 

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water bid, by 

using our now ... 

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Name 

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Clean Bins*) Shant 

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share in the spirit tv\r 

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Frank's 

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Rose Milk •• Alka2 All M • • Soft&Ori Ginger Ale 

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Dog Food 

Comclaia rantMl Suov 

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Breck Shampoo 

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Rose Milk Skin Oi» 

ir shore in the spirit of a growing America if share in the spirit ofu grmving 

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Dressing

t 


FUND DRIVE — Mary Migeot, president of 

the Cape May County Rescue Squad, joined by 

Clark Crosby and Dennis Jones stop at a home 

seeking donations in the Squad's annual fund 

drive now in progress. 

Jerrys 

Plate 

/ J 8th St. and Wesley Ave. 

(Now Completely Air Conditioned) 

BEST BURGERS IN TOWN 

4 'Ask the People that Live Here'' 

Low Year 'Round Prices — 

We Serve 

Breakfast • Lunch * Dinner 

OPH 9 to 7 BAIY ~ 

For Take-Out Phone 398-0155 

Wo Invite Irea Amateur Artists to 

Display Their Art, in Our Windows. 

See Bob Manzi 

Today 

STARTING 

ri You Can 

Delicious PIZZA 

In Local Grocery Stores 

throughout 

Ocean City, Marmora, Tuckahoe, 

Strathmere, Somers Point, Longport 

and Ventnor. 

If you operate a store and are 

interested in 

WHOLESALE DELIVERY 

PHONE 398-0722 

34th Street and Asbury Avenue, 

Oeean CHy, N. J. 

what Cannot be Described, 


Daily Raw Bar 

4 to 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 

Th« Ocean's Finest 

THVE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Rescue Squad fund drive running 20 percent behind 

maintain .vehicles and the 

The Cape May County Rescue 

Squad is in the second week of 

' its 25th Annual -Fund Drive. 

Fund drive chairman Lou 

Miller reports that donations 

are running about 20 percent 

behind those of last year and he 

attributes this to a smaller 

number of people in town for 

this time of the year. ,. 

Persons who are not at home 

when the Squad members call 

may send their donations in the 

envelope included with the 

brochure left. At this time the 

squad has covered about onethird 

of the town and hopes to' 

be finished the door-to-door 

solicitation in about 10 days. 

Anyone missed during the drive 

may mail their donations to 

P.O. Box 316. Ocean City, N.J. 

The Cape May County Rescue 

Squad is a volunteer non-profit 

organization supported by 

public donations. The donations 

are used to purchase new 

equipment and supplies. 

Point Council moves to delay 

special government change vote 

SOMERS POINT—The drive 

for a special election calling for 

a change in government here 

ran into more legal difficulties' 

at Thursday's meeting of 

Council. 

By a vote of four to two. 

Council directed City Solicitor 

Mark Biel to file a suit in 

Superior Court asking to. have 

the special election withheld 

and combined with the general • 

election ballot. 

The petition drive, initiated 

by a coalition of Democrats, 

Republicans and Independents, 

is designed to have a special 

election asking voters here to 

approve of a change from the 

current mayor-council form of 

government to a councilmanager 

form. 

City Clerk Mary Lennie 

reported last Tuesday that tne 

coalition fell short of the needed 

988 signatures needed to have 

the question put to a special 

election, but organizers ex; 

pressed confidence that the 

additional 89 signatures will be 

collected in time for the final 

deadline this Thursday. 

Apparently Council also feels 

the petition will ultimately be 

verified in light of Thursday 

night's request. 

By law, Mrs. Lennie must, if 

the petition is verified, call a 

special election within 60 to 120 

days after the petition was first 

submitted on July 2. 

This would mean that Mrs. 

Lennie would have to schedule 

the election sometime between 

September 1 and October 31, 

which is two days prior to the 

November 2 general election. 

• TUESDAY, JW.V 27, 19761 

island can be cut in half. 

The squad is alwaytv- interested 

in finding _new 

members, both year -around 

and summer. Anyone' interested 

may call 3994)319 leave 

their name and phone number. 

A representative will follow up 

on the call. 

a.bout .30 hours in classes to 

birthda > . . 

buitdings plus cover any ad- Each volunteer member is orf 

keep his training up to date. 

ditional expenses. 

duty every sixth night from 6. 

The operation of the squad 

Currently Included in thep.m. 

to 6 a.m. except Sunday 

runs in excess of $25,000 a year 

Squad's inventory are. six when the duty hours run from 6 and is rapidly increasing. Last 

vehicles apd a small boat and a.m. * to 6 a.m. Monday. year a new sub-station, at 36th 

utility trailer. • Volunteer Meetings are held the first and st. and Bay av. was opened. 

membership includes 35 senior third Thursday evenings of Through this facility response 

members and 1- members of each month. - 

time to the southern end of the 

the Junior Corps. A Junior Volunteer members maintain 

Corps member may have the regular jobs during the day and 

same qualifications as a senior give their own time to provide 

member and pass into regular this service for the community. 

membership on his-her 18th Each member also spends 

OFF THE SOMERS POINT CIRCLE 

Mai Arthur Blvd. _.,.„. ».««. 

Apparently to avoid the cost 

of holding a special election. 

Council President Albert Cluim 

asked Biel if there were some 

way to "get relief from the 

statute" which mandated the 

time period for the calling of 

the election. 

Biel, on the other hand, said 

he "Can't see any way of getting 

relief. 

"The language of the Statute 

speaks for itself indicating the 

Legislature must have intended 

the election to be called within 

that time limit regardless of 

other circumstances," Biel said 

yesterday. 

As an employee of the 

governing body, however, Biel 

is obligated to file the petition 

as directed even though, he 

said, it may "take me some 

time to figure out how to do it." 

. MILLINERS EXTRAORDINARY — Joleen and JuiVann Pederson enjoy 

working on their project for the hat contest last Friday at the «h st. and Haven 

av. playground. This was one of the special events staged each-week by the 

Recreation Department. Senior Photo. 

Monohull licenses available Aug. 2 

Beach Patrol Captain George 

T. Lafferty has announced that 

the City will begin giving out 

licenses for mono-hull sailboats 7 

next Monday, August 2. 

The selection of sailors to get 

the 25 licenses will be made on a 

first come first served basis. 

However, preference will be 

given to property owners first. 

According to a spokesperson 

for Public Safety Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace, 

in , the City has not yet 

received applications for all 25 

licenses to be issued. 

The City recently adopted an 

ordinance permitting a limited 

number (25) licenses to be 

given to the owners of monohull 

sailboats. By an earlier 

ordinance monohulls such as 

sunfish and sailfish were 

banned from surf sailing while 

catamaran type boats were 

permitted at five beaches. * 

Under the provisions of the 

monohull ordinance, the 25 

boats will be permitted 

- Be Wise 

and Advertise — 

WEST 

AlLANTlCCiTY.N.J. 

The Grand New 

Bahia Vista Lounge 

"Port Pleasure" 


Wf>d., Thur., Frt. 4 Sat. 

only at the 3lst st. beach. 

However, the City can change 

the locations open to sailors and 

the number of boats to be 

licensed without amending the 

ordinance. City Solicitor 

Michael Connor has ruled that 

such changes may be made by 

resolution. 

The ordinance further 

stipulates that in addition to 

paying an annual fee of $35, 

monohull sailors must carry 

liability insurance and pass a 

sailing proficiency test to be 

administered by Lafferty's 

department 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OP OCCAM CITY. M. J. 

NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBABINO CON- 

CBftNINO MAJOB SUBDIVISION OP 

LOT ]U, BLOCK 1M*. 

TAKB NOTICB tfial Hamilton Marina*. 

inc.. a corporation of tha Jtttt of Maw 

Janay hat pratontad lo ttia Ocaan city 

PlaiMlaa, Board plan of malor wo-dlvltlan 

of Lot )•). Block ISO* Into uv« » Initial 

lati. 

KB NOTICB that a plan of u4 

propai al I* on tlla In tko City CHrk'a Of- 

Ifca. City Hall. Ocoan City. Now Janay tor 

pvkuc mipaction. 

.TAKB PUBTMBB NOTICB that a 

puMIc haarMf on tho aloromonrlanotf 

propotai will ba haM on Tusday. Awautt 

1. m«atl:MP.M. prevailing tuna. In tha 

CofflmluWrtari ChamboM of City Hall of 

ttio City of Ocaan City. Now Jonoy. 

Hamilton Marina*, lac. 

By: Hvan L. Hamllkm. protMant. 

»•!>. IT. 0J. 17 10 

Too late to Classify 

ML! «y OMMIR—Ouai DWH. BOBCH 

Mock, coottr city, mat l».w. Mat. 

Nrcplaco. dttacftad tare*, alua oft tlrott 

parkua. WrHo mo Sorniml-Ladaar. l» 

m.llJ«.t»,t..OcoanClty..s!j. 

TLJ.H 

Help Wanted Now! 

Short Order Cook 

Experience preferred 

Part Time or Full 

Center City Restaurant 

Call 399-4418 

MBLP WAMTID— Claanlnfl 

laivroayi • Call m-otrt. 

tlalt for 

rt CMaw IMPALA—OOO4 Orom, aa- 

«ory ooo* can*. Ilili. Call It*. 

•IS*. TP 

aaACHPBONT— OanJoa* Ptai 

AyaM. July ii. mm S«pt. 

Minimum a wk. roMari. m-M«* or (Mtl 

n« 

LOST—Two all Mack kittwa. woariM 

caMan. Vic. a* oM kMck of-rut it. o.C. 

•owaro-. CaM m-t«M. 1-M 

11* 

—Two. 

roam, ft MKfaM. 

. orcaam- 

W BALBOA (LOOP— aUajMowl 

Aa MCtatarM*. (attl JPMtW m 

He said "the chances of 

success are not good." 

According to Mrs. Rae 

Rosenberger, the coalition 

wanted a special election so 

that voters didn't get confused 

voting for candidates for the 

current Council on the one hand 

while voting for a change of 

government on the other. 

Biel said that Mrs. Lennie has 

the option of calling the election 

on September 1 which would be 

two months prior to the general 

election. 

THE MEDITERRANEAN 

RESTAURANT LOUNGE AT TNE RAY DINER 

Solner8 PoUl1 

TWO GREAT BANDS 

• JOHNNY AUSTIN A HIS RAND • 

1 


Fringe Hall bust exhibit at Cape May County 

SEA ISLE CITY — A bust of 

Prince Hall, a. Negro patriot 

who first sought and obtained 

the entrance of Free Blacks 

into the Revolutionary Army in 

• 1775, is on display at the Cape 

May County Library. 

Members of the M.W. Prince 

Hall Grand.Lodge, Free and 

"Accepted Masons, made the 

presentation of the bust to Mrs: 

Doris L. Grady, library 

Director. 

. Prince Hall was the son of an 

Englishman and a free Negro 

woman of French descent who 

Was born September 12, 1748, 

and came to the Massachusetts 

Colony and was instrumental in 

helping establish one of the first 

schools for Negro children. 

Prince Hall and 14 other 

negroes were made 

Freemasons on March 6, 1775, 

&t jtastle William, now Fort 

Independence, Boston Harbor, 

iilptor Joanna Kendall, of 

ate, made the bust as part 

of Ke Teen Arts Festival at 

Middle Township School. 

> Her work came from an 

•: existing lithograph portrait of 

Prince Hall along with a live 

model, Charles Quinn, of West 

Cap% May, whose features are 

similar to those of Hall. 

Prince Hall, who was among 

those who fought in the Battle of 

Bunker Hill, was accepted into 

Jhe Masonic Lodge one month 

before the Battle of Lexington. 

• Members of the Prince Hall 

Lodge participated in 

entation to the county 

as well as other in- 

I pe sons. 

Loi 

included Thomas A. 

of Cape May Court 

Jtouse, District Deputy Grand 

Master: C. J. Groves, of East 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

ttlOASBt'RV AVENUE 

Dial 399-1751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

furl Oil—24 Hrs. a Day 

l-oc.il Servitr 

luel Chief 

1IATINO Oil. 

.1* e. Dial 39*0450 

PRESENTATION OF A BUST of Prince Hall, an early American patriot is 

made by (from left) Thomas A. Long, District Deputy Grand Master of the M. 

W. Prince Hall Grande Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; C, J. Groves, Grand 

Master of New Jersey, from East Orange; Charles Quinn, of West Cape May 

who served as the model; Mrs. Doris L. Grady, Cape May County Library 

Director who accepted the presentation; Raymond Schultz, Teen Arts Coordinator, 

and Preston G. Hill, of Atlantic City, the District Grand Lecturer. 

Orange, Most -Worshipful 

Grand Master of New Jersey; 

Mr. Quinn. the model; 

By Jeremy B. Clark 

BICEN INTERNATIONAL 

Nations other than the U.S. 

and U.S. citizens living abroad 

are all using the U.S. Bicentennial 

as a reason - or an excuse 

- for staging elaborate 

celebrations. 

ISome 97 nations from all over 

the world - from Andorra to 

Zaire- have honored the U.S. on 

its Bicentennial in one way or 

another.' 

Many world leaders are 

paying visits to this country thif 

-year, and numerous nations 

have given gifts - birthday 

presents - to the United States 

this year. 

But it is the Americans living 

aboard who have really 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

| Electrioal Contractor | 


Phone 389-1243 

• MHMcnNal * Commtrclal 

"•tetfrlcal Contractlna 

• Marfcal •••ctric MMI. * 

* W BtMIr Small 


Requires the Work of Professionals 

Let US Do It! 

BANKAMERICMOI 

welcome 

PRONE Dais - 399-6445. Nights - 399-5448 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1214 Wttt am. Mehari J. ban 

^^^**Ssi«isa«SliM 

JOHNSONS 

* HSMfmUL • MWKICbU * 


GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

SALES and SERVICE 

KITCHENAIO DISHWASHERS 

Raymond Schultz, the Teen 

Arts coordinator; Preston G 

Hill, of Atlantic City, the 


District Grand Lecturer, and 

Mrs. Grady, who was on hand 

to receive the work of art. 

Ty icentennial 

ulletinboard 

whooped it up for the Bicentennial. 

1976 is just another year in 

Rangoon, but Bicentennial 

festivities abound there, 

featuring a multi-media U. S. 

history presentation. Of course, 

the 4th of July was Just another 

day to most nations of the 

world. But where there were 

Americans, this July 4th 

became something extra 

special. American embassies 

led the celebrations in most 

countries by sponsoring 

cultural and diplomatic functions. 

Additionally, Americans 

sponsored picnics in Afganistan 

and Kuala Lumpur, served 

hamburgers and hot dogs in 

Poleland, staged a bar-b-que in 

Oman and competed in sports 

events in Singapore and Eygpt 

At home and abroad, the 

Bicentennial has generally 

received high marks. 

ITS NOT OVER YET! 

New Jersey's biggest 

Bicentennial event, the "Ten 

Crucial Days" will take place in 

and around Trenton in the dead 

of winter. New Jersey officials 

now wish Washington had 

chosen a warm August evening 

«r a crisp fall afternoon to cross 

the Delaware rather than 

waiting until late December. 

1976 is not over until January 

1, 1977. Celebrations, salutes, 

fireworks, parades and parties 

will continue to adopt Bicen- 

'^•'âVa^^B^w*! 

PAINTING 


K • K 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Gall 398-1493 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Eitorior 

Insured 

Edward H. Reed 

Dill 399-2909 

2 • Pnant Press Cjcta 

} • bfibr Fabric C|di 

* • 3 W*r Tapnlns 

* WA9US art HYEK 

4 • IMYTAfi KWASKIS 

tennial themes right up until 

then. No doubt Father Time 

this year will wear a red, white 

and blue top hat as he is chased 

out by the new born '77. 

BICEN BASH 

Free copies of the 


will be given to the first 1,000 

visitors to the Cape May County 

BicenBash at the County Park 

on Sunday, September 19. In 

addition to the Declarations 

and bargain "olde-timepriced" 

chicken bar-b-que with 

all the fixin's for $3, the 

BicenBash will feature rides, 

games, entertainment, 

displays, demonstrations, food 

and fun for persons of all ages. 

Delran to mark ~* 

fifth anniversary 

- The Delaware Valley Citizens 

Committee for Better Tran- 

(DELRAN) will celebrate its 

fifth anniversary with a 

cookout Saturday (July 31) at 

the home of Norman and 

Virginia Cantwell, 727 W. 

Poplar av., West Wildwood 

In conjunction with the 

celebration, a citation win be 

presented Rep. William J. 

Hughes for his efforts in saving 

the South Jersey seashore rail 

lines and Us continuing interest 

in mass transporation to the 

shore area. 

Rep. Hughes is expected to 

arrive«t the affair at 2 p.m. at 

which time the citation will be 

presented by Harry Hyde, Jr., 

chairman of DELRAN and 

DVARP. along with William 

Deutsch, president of the Cape 

May County Rail Passengers 

Association. 

PALERMO 

Plumbing • H—tine 

FUEL OIL DELIVERY 

Electric Sewer ARoot 

Cleaning Equipment 

oau. ggj 

1447 ASBURY AVE.. 

SaliS * SBIM * •DUim 

m MMt b.-âat • tMM Stjb ••> 

Music Pier 


John Warrington-director 

Tom Perkins*- soloist 

Frank Ruggieri—manager 


Linda Mays—Soprano 

John Ribecchi —Tenor . 

TUESDAY 

Silhouettes Kern 

ELucevanLeStelle Puccini 

JohnRivecchi 

March of the Toreadors Bizet 

JeDisQueRien Gounod 

Linda Mays 

Morning Grieg 

Sunshine of Your Smile Ray 

Tom Perkins 

Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Gigi : .Loewe 

Una Furtiva Lagrima Donizetti 

John Ribecchi 

Minuet In G Beethoven 

MioBabbinoCaro Puccini 

Linda Mays 


, Sara Newell, Pianist 

Smilin' Thru : Penn 

Tom Perkins 

Carousel Rodgers 

WEDNESDAY 

Serenade to Spring .Rodgers 

One Alone Youmans 

John Ribecchi 

Syncopated Clock : Anderson 

Musetta's Waltz Puccini 

Linda Mays 

Anitra's Dance Grieg 

On A Clear Day .Lowee 

Tom Perkins 

The Thunderer Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Sherherazade Rimsky Korsakow 

Lord's Prayer Malotte 

John Ribecchi 

Deep Purple '. Derose 


Love Is Where You Find It Brown 

Linda Mays 

Yesterthoughts Herbert 

Every Day Is Ladies Ddy Herbert 

Tom Perkins 

South Pacific Rodgers 

THURSDAY 

Flower Drum Song 

O'Paradiso Meyerbeer 

John Ribecchi 

Good Humoresque Dvorak 


_ UndaMays 

Rustle of Sprkig ........... J.:.... Sindig 

Memories Sandford 

, TomPerkins 

Kntghtabridge March Coates 

INTERMISSION 

Danceof the Hours PonchieUi 

M'Appari Flotow 

John Ribecchi 

La Petite Demoiselle Claypoole 

Mi Chiamano Mimi Puccini 

UndaMays 

Meditation Saen-Saens 

Cheryl Strange 

The World Is Mine Tonight Posford 

TomPerkins 

America 200 Years Young Warrington 

and 

IR aid OUT 

LOWEST 

PftVESSOIAL RATES 

Special Rates 

For Senior CUiieiBi 

RAFFERTY 

399-9411 

MHOUR8 

|NT •Interior 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sudkig 

Foglio ft Sohimd 

and SONS 

142S Stan DMQ Ave. 


Pbone-3tt-3tn 

RIAL 

â^ -â^ •^•^ 

816T 


Williams, Michelette 

win Press Club honors 

Last y.ear the Sentinel- 

Ledger's Tom Williams 

became the tost writer from a 

weekly newspaper, to capture 

an award from the Press. Club 

of Atlantic City. This year he 

became the first person to ever 

win awards for sportswriting 

and sports broadcasting in the 

same year. 

That feat,, coupled with an 

award to Sentinel editor Vince 

Michelette for feature writing, 

gave the Sentinel-Ledger staff 

members three awards this 

year.' Williams, whose column 

"Remembering Jay Craven" 

won him the 1975 Golden Quill 

award. This year he was 

selected as second runner-up in 

the Golden Quill competition 

for his column "11 Was a Lucky 

Number", about former Ocean 

City High School basketball 

star Diane Snow. 

On the broadcasting side, 

Williams was first runner-up in 

the Golden Microphone competition 

for his series of 

programs about the death of 

four Absegami High School 

football players. He is sports 

director of WOND radio. 

Michelette received his 

second runner-up award in the 

feature writing competition for 

an editorial entitled "Hate is 

Destructive". 

Golden Quill Awards went to 

Alex Stern, Constance Barry, 

William Beppler and Patrick 

Jenkins of The Press for their 

combined coverage of a fire 

that destroyed the Manhattan 

Apartments in Atlantic City. 

The Golden Quill for feature 

wr.Uing was presented to 

Robert Hinman of the Mainland 

Journal for an article entitled 

"Pete Ends Odyssey". 

The Golden Quill for sports 

writing, the award Williams 

won last year, was given to 

Pete Wickham of The Press, an 

Ocean City resident, for "Win 

They Parole The Quarterback", 

the story of a priBon 

football team. 

The Golden Microphone for 

news ' broadcasting went Jo 

WOND news director Michael 

Schurman for a series of exclusive 

interviews with Atlantic 

City hotel owner Lee Cohn. , 

The Golden Microphone for 

sports broadcasting was 

presented to Howard Berger of 

WFPG for a feature entitled 

"Nancy Lopez: Golfer". 

The Golden Tripod award 

was presented to Robert Hill of 

Salem County's Today's 

Sunbeam for his photo of a 105year 

old woman receiving a 

new Bible. 

Awards were presented 

Saturday night at the Press 

Club dinner in Atlantic City. 

Entries were Judged by a panel 

of out-of-town writers and 

editors, the same group that 

judges the National HeadUnen 

competition. 

Those eligible for the Press 

Club awards included all 

publications and radio stations 

that distribute in the Second 

Congressional District. 

ClauMM A* Brfaf 

Jacob G. 

Schuff, Jr. 

ELECTRICAL CONTR, 

(Rnerty Oorsoo Oec) 

1217 Simpson Ate. 

Phono 399-3899 

htae (to 39B-8OT9 

• RES80TIAL 

BORIC mm 

uc.m.m 

Rick Tantum 

Roofing 

pp 

• Siding 

• Gutters & Spouts 

• Repairs 

Free Estimates Made * 

Boi 88, Somert Point 

927-2618 

VINYL SIDING 

SPECIALISTS 

fEAn/AMG: 

• VINYL SIOINC • ALUMINUM SIDHK 

• JOHNS MANVILLE & CEBTAIN-TEED 

ROOFIRC 


• PANELING • DOORS • WINOOWS 

All WORK GUARANTBD 


SIDING 

*_*__&* htotii coler cleaf HifotMh, 

«bo«t 40 Hm« thicket »tH,nthtcooHi>Joi 

c«fo« opptitd to metal tMng. It dottn't 

•how scratch* or man Ucavw tht color 

can ntvtr «tar off. 

2. Viml ach«ink«t>inert—fanmantrothe thinn vhkbcan 

SE^!*:/^ —4 "^ mtHt "f*"* •» ••**•• *• *wiaotat 

ttftcn off atitfa, toU water, wntliint, rain and aubomc Mudnai 

touutantv 

^!S? a ?S kt P > 1 - *»** •*•» •* wtow its briahr fintih 

Qucfcly. Abratira-ckomn can bt med to rtmotrt stains wHtM«t 

OCEAN CITY 


Nawot 

931 West Ave. (609) 399-5233 

t 

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 197* 

TO GO OR NOT TO GO — This pair of Irsih Setters is all decked out ready for 

the Pet Fair, sponsored by Ocean City Recreation to be held August 13 Senior 

Photo. 

' THE THINKERS — Concentration and chess are synonymous. Each Wed- 

"nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the 6th st. Recreation Center, players of all ages gather 

for matches. George Potts, director of the Ocean City Chess Club, has announced 

a tournament scheduled for August. The play is open to all chess players. 

Parish women set flea market Aug. 7 

••• LINWOOD — The Women's 

f Parish Society of Our Lady of 

L 'Sorrows Church is sponsoring a 

J {Flea Market on (he Church 

' grounds, Wabash and Poplar 

a vs., Iinwood, on Saturday, 

FRANK'S 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 

(2152 Asbury Avenue 

• All Plumbing and 

Heating Needs 

• Oil Burner 

Cleaning& Service 

• 24 HR. SERVICE 

OWNCOftOPEaATIDBV 

FRANK MAZZITELLI. JR. 

tIC. NO. **U 

August 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Incase of rain the date will be 

August 14. 

The* nraptyt* have advised 

that dealers are welcome but 

must bring their own tables 

ancd chairs. There will be a 

snack bar vallable. Spaces will 

be provided in the order of 

deposit received. 

For further information and 

reservations call or write Mrs. 

James Aspinwall, 212 W. 

Vernon av., Linwood, N.J. 

08221, 609427-6635. 

Lombard. &Paone 

Registered Builders 

Repairs t 

Alterations 


Phono 399-8662 

PLUMBING - HEATINfi 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

POWER SEWER REAMER 

618 West Awcnut Dial 399-0450 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

henAi 

APPLIANCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

DIWW«SIHS * nun cameras 

FSW wun nsrnas 

* WT WITH •nrasan 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

EtoeMoal 

RosMesiial 

i 

THE 

'etlands expert says: "" -'•'"-' ~ •-•• . "• (- — .. •••»"•• 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWt£ 

Use of estuaries and hnd reflect culture of people 

O^^Ê. STONE .. HARBOR .»nnn - Q»^_ 

space and store(i energy,, but a County Health Department, professor of biology at Lehigh 

Elaine Hoagland, assistant shortage of unskilled labor. speaking on "Pollution in Cape speaking on "Plants and their 

professor of biology at Lehigh '.'The Japanese, limited in May Count/ - A Progress Survival in Salt Marshes, or 

University, speaking at the space but with adequate money Report" on Wednesday (July How to Keep a Salt-Free Diet in 

Wetlands Institute . here and labor,- use energy-intensive 28) at 8:15 p.m., and Dr. .a Saline Environment" on 

Saturday, described man's use, and labor-intetisive means to Hayden Pritchard. associate Saturday (July 31) at 8:15 p.m. 

and destruction, of estuaries, extract every possible calorie 

both reflections of his culture from surrounding waters via 

' Man, said Dr. Hoagland, is both fanning and fishing. Most 

not a recent intruder on the of Southeast Asia, however, is 

estuary, but has been part of short on stored energy and 

the estuarine ecosystem space, hence uses its labor 

through all recorded time. force to farm estuarine regions 

Archeological finds tell us the and to fish individually or in 

earliest inhabitants of North 

COLONIAL BUILDERS 

small groups. 

America took advantage of "In summary, each culture, 

irtl 

estuaries for food, clothing, and subconsciously or consciously, 

"Mllna a Siding • Kltciwra • •athroomt 

housing materials. 

takes into account its resources 

*'


•:•: 

Senator 

Case 

reports 

As James Madison noted in 

the Federalist papers, "In 

framing a government which is 

to be administered by men over 

men, the great difficulty lies in 

this: you must first enable the 

government to control the 

governed, and in the next place 

oblige it to control itself..." 

The so-called Watergate 

Reform Act, passed this week 

by the Senate, contains some 

additional tools to assist in 

controlling excesses - the abuse 

of power and trust - which have 

brought public confidence in 

elected and appointed leaders 

to a new low. More needs to be 

done,.but this measure is a step 

in the right direction. 

One problem addressed by 

the reform act is the need for an 

independent prosecutor who 

can function in cases in which 

allegations of wrong-doing are 

made against powerful and 

influential men in government. 

Nothing could better demonstrate 

than the whole experience 

of Watergate the need 

PLEASURE S 

If CRUISING S 

gBOAT REN 

Ocean City—2nd & Bav Ave. 

S (The Harbor House Manna) 398-0424 J 

Jeim> 

fernet 

AUTO STORE* 

.HI uio runt HUMS avu 

6RANDPRIX 

Carburetor 

Air Cleaners 

119 

198 up 

Castrol OTX 

2OWSO 

Motor Oil 

Pteauua oal lot todiy'j 

kard mriuaf cation 

QUART 

I'lMtic Tool Bui 

Viayl Topi ""* l ,ITop *cllclou> Mar«runl 

• Lilian Zucchini 

Slrjk r'rln 

Ovrn Hakrd 

(rlip French r rird Onion Hingt 

Sauihrrn Huh Huppln 

I'urn on Cob (In Sea 

Children *2.50 


rrnb Watermelon 

Boat 

CanUloop H.U. 

Hone-) dew Ball* 

Sliced Appllea 

Whole mraooerrin 

Cinnamon Apple 

Sauce 

Orange Haltea 

Grapefruit tlactlau 

Rye Bread 

PHmperakkia Bread 

llallao Bread 

Aaaarted Hard Raila 

Clover Hall* 

Creulsoa 

Oyiter Cracker* 

aaUaa Cracten 

Fr*ih Wklfaad 

Bauer 

SOUR 

MiakaltJa CUai Ckaadrr 

Na«y


CUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


Advertisements for these cohimns should be in the office of 

the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not later 

ttaui Saturday Noon Mr. regular classified section ahd not 

.. later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-Classjfy. Friday 

edition; NOON WEDNESDAY for regular, classified section 

and THURSDAY NOON for. the Too-Late-To-CUuslfy. 

One Time. 25 Words or Less.. :....12.00 

nabla and prompt • 

service cad 1W-103I. M 

TOM'S—Lawn Sarvlca, cutting, adtina, 

trimming, planting, lartlllilng. 

Ntllable. tiparltnced, raannabla. tet- 

Itt-WM H 

1 

1IM TROJAN—Taaa. decks, fiberglass 

" .hull. Plykig brtdga, exetHtnt con-' 

dlllon. Many extras. Caajt*>eUt M 

IS It. MFO—with 40 h.p. Johnson motor 

and traUar. U00. Bait offer. Call itt- 

m» - is- CHRIS CRAFT speed boat, A-V 

S *'""' e o v t r Mm> *""• pump - c *" 

j H O HARBOR MARINA—Soman 

Point, Mays Landing Road, ScuMvllle. 

N.J. OSMO. flT-HM. angina and hull 

rapalrt, Marcrulur tarwlca, factory 

tralnad machanlo, 10 ton Iraval hoist, 

slips. winMrttoraaa. MO 

17' FIBEROLASS RUN-ABOUT - ntw 

motor, bow rail, naw battary, ntw 

seats * steering. Saa Tim at Harbor Housa 

Marina. tt 

»• CBNTURY 'RAVBN' SMH • woodtn 

hull, IM Oray marina angina, km 

hours. Anxious fa sad. Maka raasenabk) 

ollar. Call MIS41MSW or 1«MS44. (SklH 

InOctanCltyl tf 

LOST AND FOUND WANTED 

STOLEN—If HoMe Cat. Hull blua and • 

whlta. Ull No. tSM. Trailer. 41I4M 

aalntee'blut.Otntroutrewerd. Itt-HM N 

HELP WANTED 

PART TIME 

TYPIST 

4 Days Per Week 

Interesting work, not 

routine, steady year 

round employment. 

For interview write Box 3M 

Sentfael-Ledger. Ocean City. 

COOtW aietrltnced la ereatraHea • 

braMkii and frying at eeasted • Wrlta BOH 

MSetrtkMl-letgsr. tt 

FULL TIMB— lacratary, 

Salary •pan. Mast a 

BaraarRaaly.JtMira. 

ysar raw*. 

moarteacasi. 

MS 

HBLf WANTBD a seal part Hast ot> 

•erfaatty tar IntalMaat yaaaa awa er 

1 pukuc retstiai 

ceatetay. Saad retinae la baa MS. Oceaa, 

.QfySeallaaltadtar. ft' 

WANTHD — FULL TIMB, license* raal 

estate takn persaa tar actlva stark ead 

erllce. •eraar •aaay. ttMtfe. if 

FttRtON WANTBD fa da eatbraMarv 

ateaearemnalag — must aava ewa 

— Wrfle aaa Set. itatMot- 

SIMDIA ••ALTV-TM tattett grew kg 

caanatay la Ocaaa aty deslrae aa 

aaarleacad sales arafetaleaaL. Mast be 

arMcalafa. aaat la a aaa a react aad ktve 

aw dastre tad tgarasstvaatts ta eara 

etwardt el UMtt) ear year. Sladla 

tat^tâtaSjee fldaâ> atflaai BdaJBtBh an 

••••••»• •*••»•« •JrVWarVM If 

• SBCRBTARY-Biparleacad 

preferred. Typlag aad sbtrtkaad 

lotwlrat). MabHaaa law fsna. Call ats- 

tm 0-10 

AVON 

Eater the exciting world of 



year own hours. Call Mrs. 

Williams - 823-4619. 

ANTIQUES—Wanltd by mtmbtr of 

Appralstrs Aatoclatkn of Amsrlca. ' 

will buy lawtlry, diamonds, gams. Til. 

fany, paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass, 

etc. Call 4lf-et» ' If 

COINS AND PAPBR money.. U.S. or 

torsion bought and sold • etaraale ap- 

praisals, colntlqua. ills York Rd.. 

Ablngton. Pa. (list 0044114 0-1 

PIANO in good condition. Call itO-ltll. 0-1 

WANTBO TO BUY—oM or antlqua guns, 

swords, knlvas, powdsr flasks, war 

souvanlrt In any condition. Also old U.S. 

Coins and papar monty. pockat watchts 

andmanieictacks.oialltf-ine tf 

ANTIQUM WANTBO-Sllvtr. china, cut 

glass, artantal rugs and old Ittms of all 

kinds. Call on-OtOO ft 

WB BUY — eld gtld, sllvar. lawtlry. 

clocks a watchts. Call far quota an * 

prKaef sllvar ctlas. Smith Jawalars, Utt, 

South Shara Rd.. Faltrmo. Open Than., I 

Frit Sat. caim-lin. H 

ORIENTAL RUOS—otiylng all sltas and'' 

conditions. Casli paid. Calif Z7-MM tf 

WANTBO TO ••NT— Heusekaeploa unit 

ntar beach to sltap 1 adults and 1 chid for 

1 night waak - and Aug. 14th. Wrlta BOM 

Mt.Senflntl-Ltdaer. TJT 

PERSONALS 

TROUBLBOT— Free centMtaHal 14 hour' 

: help far your arebstms tad worrletJ 

You need at* give your name. Someone 

cares. Cell Contact M4-44K. tf 

HEALTH SFA—Oceaa City's only liaasm 

spa, sauna and steam baths, spot 

reducing equlpmtnti and matsaga. 

Margaret Flanaary. N.N. Ladles only. By 

apaalatmeat Jts-I4M. 141 Aibury Ave. M 

THB LITTLB SHOP—will tits Mfl IMC*. 

Vara. crewel, netdltpolat kits. 

complete line et accessories. The JAB 

Yarn Shop. JJMAstMiry. tt 

FRBONANCY •••OBLBMST—Tasttsg 

ceafldaatlalattlttanca free. Weekdays 

f-M-lliJt a.m. aad 74 p.m.. 14 hour 

" sarvlca, J4M4I*. Atlantic City 

I City. tl 

MOVING—Moving between Beach 

Haven. Atlantic City, Ocaaa City. Sea 

Isle. Avalen. WUdwatd. Caps May. Ptilla. 

Any site sMpmeat. Many trttt toon week. 

O-Bvme.(imcu*-itle. 04S- 

J.T. MACALLISTBR—and Co. Painting 

and Rtmodtllng. Itt-ltll. Fully In. 

lurad.FrteEttimata.Overll years. 7-17 

BOB'S APPLIANCE REPAIR—Totstars, 

tans, blandars, altch-lc clocks, can 

optnars, ptrcolators. vacuum cleaners.- 

t lampsrawirad.Call»J70740 «-» 

AUSTIN APPLIANCES—Salts a Str- 

vlce.usedappllancet.Calll***MS. M 

HANDYMAN — naed things dona around 

tha housa* Colltgt ttudsnt will do any type 

at work for tha homaownar ar 

butlntttman. Call Itt-Mit. TS-IO 

ELECTRIC 

Formerly 752 West Ave. 


399-2248 

• Residential 

• Commercial 

• Electric Heating 

• License No. 4217 

Jotapb Wm. Smith 

OWNER o-i 

BOAT FOR SALE - Classic 10 foot Cnfls> 

Craft Sportsman. HlO's vintage., 

Immaculate condition. All mahogany' 

llnish. fast and a raal prestige Item. VowJ 

must sae It fa appreciate It. Call John F.A. 

Stevens at (IM)Slr-om tf 

I7'«" LARSOM VOLARO—good con- 

dition, too h*. Bvlnruda tMctrlc tMtt. 

ft.MO. Can be seen at Olt Second St.. 

Ocean City. («0») m-4ll». Ta-J 

If CHRIS CRAFT— Sea Skiff, twin lOS's. 

Fly brtdpt. slaaps 4. galley, head, 

Fathamettr, ship ta shore, new covers. 

(F.B.Oalley Winter) Call 1M-4417. 0-^0 

FOR SALE 

BUY AND SBLL—China, glassware. 

silver, odd* and tnds. Del Zane studio, 

wast Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues, 

Somtrt Point. t!7-Mt1 tf 

ALUMINUM SCRBBNS—end storm 

windows. Btscreentd aad new glass 

installed. Miami Somtrt Co.. SOS New 

Read, Route », Somtrt Point. Dial tit. 

4111 tf 

SUN ROSB—Books, records, ttptt. and 

moral Books on sports, cooking, 

hobMts • cMMrtn's and rtHglous beaks. 

LP's and tapes • clatalcaL rack, papular 

and more at a minimum of M percent oil 

llstprics.44OAisuryAve.ltt-tlto tt 

SUMMER RENTAL—] - bedroom apts. 

available. 1st floor, now to July 1, Aug. 

/• on. Ind lloor now to July 10 Vicinity llth 

it. JftHJJ H ' 

PARK PLACtr=TUrgaelllclency apts., 

adults only I I! per month plus ' 

utilUlas. T-ovtly home till month plus 

utilities. Call iff^MJ. tl 

. SOUTH END—J bedrooms, 1st or Ind lloor 

' apts. Nicely lurnUbed. close to beach. 

WMkly MM and MIS. Two bedroom 1st 

..lloor apts. SJOO weekly and MM. Open July . 

and August. Oot's Raatty, Realtors. MJe 

Asbnryav,Jft-]Ofl - t-t 

JO-MIR MOTEL—ModeVn elllclencles, 

• day. weak, month. Also 3 "bedroom 

town house by weak or monthly. Maya 

Landing Road a, Rt.*t..Call fl7-0]0I. 

Somtrt Point. t-t 

•14 OELANCEV PL. elf TptT'Pe'rnTl* 

type residence -.sleeps I to 4 • utilities 

and cable incl. Beach Block -Slioa week. 

Cau iff-ioit. tt 

APTS — I a 3 bdrm - aly> air cond. rooms - 

I block to boardwalk • special rates for 

September - BelAire - 1131 Woslty - Iff- 

lilt. ;.jo 

APTS.—and Rooms for rtnt, day, week, 

month. The White Tern, from ss up. 721 

Central av. Call Ite-ISM TP 

EFFICIENCY APT. lor season - bedroom 

- living room & kitchtn combination 

with private btth • waihtr, dryer 

available - vie. ot tlh ft Ocean - ac- 

commodates family ol 1 to 1 persons - call 

Wf 4770 tf 

DAY— ISI W 17th st. One er two quiet 

mature adults. Three rooms and bath. 

August, 2 week minimum. S140 per wk. 

CalMIlS-sw-uilorlft-ltfl TF 

BEAUTIFUL—1 bdrm. Condo. 

overlooking ocean. MM wk. Incl. 

utilities. First 1 wks In August. Call 1-211- 

Lei-JtMorKI4-M«e TP 

4 ROOMS—1 baths and carport 1st. II. apt. 

ot new dupm. Cable color TV, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, garbagt disposal and 

heat. Month ot August. ItM Central av. 

its-sin TF 

"FOR FAMILIES — 1-1 bedrooms. SIM - 

SIM per week. Call eat-lff-IUl or 101- 

474-J7tt. t-« 

LAROE—fumlihedapt. Md floor, t rooms : 

and Mth (limit « paoaM. 'refit and 

«ack porches, 1 bedrooms (twin beat la I 

each). Private parking far one car, t week 

rentals only. Open from August Mth< ,on. 

f. No pets. MO Octen Ave.Phone lff-4*M tt> 

OCEAN VIEW—Modem i bdrm. apt. Vi 

block from Mth st. beech. Avt mala for 

ind Vs season. SUM. call MS4440 or Iff. 

5414 ' . - TP 

OABAOB TO RENT —$50p»r month. Call 

Mt44M. • • •• tl 

LOTS FOR SALE 

APTS.—1 bdrms. furnished. 

overlooking ocean. Weakly IBS to SI! 

ort-ltot-lotl.UO.Callirt-tlts. TP 

Sun deck 

>«is« 





WBBKLV RBNTALS ALL SUBS 

399-6875 



rooms). 2 baths, full kitchen, 

L.R.. D.R. Seasonal. Vt 


2ndfl. 

697-2020 399-6120 tt 

LAROB WATBRFRONT LOT—MS' dtap. 

Facet sunset. Oulet and beautiful. No 

other could cempare,Call Bud Oicftauen. 

lff-7154. tf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

OK • HI.ACK * »•'•• 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

GLEESON'S TV 

MILS VSHl'KV WK. 

FOOTWEAR 

For Women 

Designers 


flO-|lS-orf20apr. 


THE SHOE BOX 

SO7 9th St. 3984237 

FOUR ROOM APT. —SlotPS 4, all utuitltr 

Including Cable TV. Prom now till Aug. 

14th - SMS a week for July - SIOS tor 

August. 44 Wtslev rd.. Can M0-4Sel. /-JO 

SBPTEMBBR RBNTAL — Monthly or 

Weekly on attractive, modern, three 

bedroom apartment. Close to beach, 

boardwalk, tennis, shutfleboard. Parking. 

Phone: 1W470S. '->0 

SPLIT LEVEL—Riviera section, living, 

dining roam, i bedrooms, iVi baths, 

den, garage, scraened perch. Washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, weakly or monthly. 

Families only. Call iff-OJU or Cralt 

Harris Agency. Tl 

STILL AVAILABLE—Beach (rent, beach' 

tide ot Central or Atbvry location!. 

Mth to Mrd tt. area. July, August or from 

now until end at season, a. » or 4 bdrmt. 

Call owfitr Iff-71)1 or »S-lfff M 

WEEKLY EFFICIENCY APTS. - ac- 

commodatts 1 to s persons • washer • 

dryer avallabla - Vic. of tin 4 Ocean Ave. , 

tustosisoptrwtek. Call Itf-4770. tf 

BEACH BLOCK — 000 4th tt. I l l bdrm. ' 

family apts. Wall te wal. washer, 

cable TV. OMtres. avtoaMe all ol August 

and September. Week, month. v> season. 

Call Jtt-Jt41. tf. 

1 SRDROOM APT.-tad If., brand haw. 

Open July 10 to 14 and open all Aug. « 

Stpt.Celltl7-lM4orltt-mi. 7-17 

"Our Camper 

is Gone" 

The thief rolled his car with 

bumper hitch up to their 

camper and drove off. This 

has been done with 

trailers as well. 

Insurance to cover theft or 

accidental damage to all 

types of camping or boating 

equipment is available from 

the Stretch Agency. 

R.E. SALE 

R.E. SALE 


SECRETARIAL SBRVICB-Vaur titra 

pajr et heads Typing Utters, cam- 

plena* forms, balance your chock beak, 

beakkaapmg. eddresslng envelopes. No 

let) tee small. Nttiry. Can m-m7 0-10 

CHRISTIAN OIRL—Csanectsd witk 

Campua Crusadt will de baevsHHag er 

" ' i. can MO-OOM. 7-17 

Models 

Photographer needs at- 

tractive models for 

photographic essays. No 

experience necessary.-Good 

Opportunity! Send full 

length photo with address & 

phone No. to Box 352 Sen- 

tinel-Ledger. 740 

CONCRETE 

WORK 


Service 



Call 

Vincent FalooM 

641-2616 : 

FURNITURE— aictlleat candltlan. *a" 

sofa, matching chair; day bed with) baa 

spring aad mattress j record cabinet, 

portable Zenith ttereoi carpeting. Call 

itt-roi. o~e 

AIR CONOITIONBR— 11400 BTU. SIM 

dellvertd. Cat Prank at m-ietf or 1- 

1IS-OA4-M00. 740 

U.S. TOPOORAPHIC MAPS—MMM, 

plastic. Sll.tseach. An ideal gift. Itss 

Asburyav. tf 

LOST AND FOUND AjrHsjuas It epea at 

our aaw tecatlaa. I1M Asovry Avenue, 

wttb selected Vkttarlaaa. pntati, aietM 

NBW DUPLEX APT.—1 large badraom. 1 

baths. L.R. Dinette, kitchen fully equip- 

ped. WW Cerpetlng. Washer. Dryer. 

Beach showers end sun deck. Please call 

itMSlt 0-4 

40* • JNDTTREBT— 1 bedroom rancher. 

gas haat. well maintained. SltJOO un- 

furnlshsd. Can Doris Ford Baum. RaaBor, 

140 Battertea rd., Mt-0400. *4 

CAPE MAY— Real money maker, 4 unit 

apt. bide.. Vs block to batch, full 

basement, 1st lloor heated for year round 

use. Potential so.000 Income, asking 

sjt.tSO. coastline Realty. 004-SOOS, 0-10 

VICTORIAN OUBST HOUSB—la top 

condition. Just a few doors from batch In 

the heart ol Cape May historic district, 

elegantly fumlihtd. Most rooms nave 

TV't * Air cond. Owner flaaacMg 

avallabla to qualified buyer. (74,000. 

Coastline Realty. 004-sotS. 0-10 

LONOPORT— Soumern beachbOi. VtewTl 

Otun and bay. Custom s bedrooms, 

IVa baths, extra bug. tot. House SOS.OOO. 

Lot US400. IMtl 0H-I00S 7-17 

ONE AND TWO—bedroom tUv. Sept. 

June »no to I1M. heat Included. One. 

block from beach and three blacks Irofn. 

downtown. Furnished, corpeted, fully 

equipped. Modem. CaM *tf-74af M 

'LAOOON—two badfoom apt., lit floor, 

near A»p. otshwasher, disposal, 

washer and dryer. -Cable TV. Fireplace, 

Couple preferred, le West Mth st. Mff- 

**" . ' vt ' ** 

ORMONO BEACH,FLA).— Oceanrront ls» 

lloor apt.,' with pool, completely 

equipped. For rent by the month tram »-«J 

to 11-11. Call lft-5114 (or Information. S-l 

ROOMS 

PARKER HOUSB—rooms, clean, hamey 

atmosphtra. 1014 Central av. CaM Ita- 

0SJ7 »•• 

4100 BLOCK CENTRAL ao-OSt from 

beach—Each room hat private bam a 

private entrance — Dally- weekly or 

monthly- CaM ltf-1441. S-» 

ROOMS-in nice''sot* MUM clattTto 

beach. PreeperhlnB.«aBW»-l»41 »1 

ROOMS—bright and airy. Single, doubts 

and family rooms. M par ptrton up for. 

double occupancy. Seaport Imv 111* 

Weslayav. ' tl' 

LOVELY-4. 717 


PERSIAN KITTENS— I odd eyed white a 

I copper eyed white. CaU S4e-S*4e. 

Irom7pjn.tetpjn. 7-M 

—a All Mack kittens. Call l**-lltt 7- 

.BRAND NBW MOOBRN dlniag ream sat 

with 4 chain - Thayer-CoteM - caae 

high fan back chain - lima aaugahyda 

toots - 71 • 14 n >. thick - beveled edgad 

glass tee wim chrome legs • Sacrifice M7S 

• Call ltt-4710. 04 

THB LITTLB PLANT SHOP— Neaia' 

alaals aad stppMtt. 141 Atbary av.. 

OceaaClty.OaaatiM-SBJBt.MMioi. ** 

ANTIOUE DOLLS lewatry. caiaa 

glass, etc Barbara's AatlsNta. 

Asaury av. Men. tkroaga Sat. 10104 

tlO 

BROWN 

- REALTOR - 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE 

SecUonU 

Marmora 

Now renting retail stores 

and office space for fall 

occupancy. 

COME SEE US 

R«t^ Marmara. NJ. 

PHONE: 

MOST FRECKLES—The crowd mills around watching the competitors in tU, 

three to six year group for most freckles. Left to right are Erin Leigh Fennell, 

Mary Beth Bongiovani (honorable mention), Wendy Gallena (runnerup), Herri 

Jean Wise, Maureen McCullough (winner) and Shayne Lea McKinsey. Senior 

Photo. 


Children 10 Years and Under $2.25, 


Also, Unique Appetizers and Lavish 



During July i August $9700 

ROOM i DINNER for TWO *• 

I For Motel Resavations Phone 399-6866 

MORE MOST FRECKLES—These contestants were in the seven to 12 year 

group. Left to right are Mark Raab (honorable mention, Eric and Drew Mc- 

Dowell (winners), Ellen Garrity (runnerup), Beth An Haigh and Jill Cochran 

(both honorable mention). Senior Photo. 

Chick's "pSr* 

18th St and Aibury Avo. OOMR CHy, R. J. 

Real HaBaa Hoafiet, madt -jrfHi Pretetjffle 

• ALL MEATS CUT FRESH BAILT • 

Freckles, freckles, freckles who has the most freckles 

"Your Home in OCEAN CITY 

at a PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD" 

Four Seasons Condominiums have 1 & 2 bedroom 

units with generous size living room dining area 

modern kitchen, large master bedmom. outside 

storage facilities, and off street parking Special 

features offered are dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, wall to wall carpeting, and "no wax" 

kitchen floors in a variety of choices. 

Builder-Developer. Gabriel S DiMedio. has 

priced the units from $24,900 to $28,900 as 1976 

Introductory Prices. The maintenance fees are 

$34.75per month. Mortgage money is available to 

Qualified Buyers. 

10 EAST 35TH STREET, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Exit 25 on Qardon State Parkway to Bay Ave. 

Turn right to ammplea 

Sample Hours: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily M 

_ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ 'Par Budget breakdown available at samples »O»*3»4»-Oa00 

r 

17 

LOVINO HOMES—waa»ad for eaereBe 

puppies, kittens, dost aad cats. Aakatl 

SbMtar, Teanetsae Ave.. aad Shorter Rd. 

Itt-ellt. ext. 41. Hours from I pja. 7 days 

aweek. H 


PU«NITU«a ••PINISMINO—ttrsaaiii 

at* retain. Oar erecest la tale far 

iisaaan. Hat) aatkitw er Ma klfchea 

.dulrs. t>tt*-M» eat) tfeUvery. OIKarlit 

•attslsMBa. 100 at»rct) •«.. ralacme. 

Caum-tlM tf 

little off Hilton Hetatf 

i 

HEADING SPECIALIST 


Speed Reading 

Advanced 

8tady8UHa 

rvrkc. treat, ed-m 

ISMeaawyave.. 

' 1SSU74I 


tf 

HOMOA XL lit 

tJJ-l 

~1* ea/ctaaV sue. Call 

7-Jt 

PROF. SERVJCES 

OUITA* UftOMS tar 

_ . MM 

ttactier. ttolaeert t lalertaea'larat 

•MtsW ha vmtr Mas a ar auaa. First lettaa 

tretkCaaaayHasaOto-lMO. ?.te 

LSJUIN tAILIMa — SI«M. Sett. SUs». 

«e*a«t»o fetallv Searf- Caa Oitassat 

teitMao t-t 

HIta aetl tammntm sar. 

vlcaa. Peyre«.a)e»enii»e

ft- 


Sportsworld tcfees to Egg Harbor, 10-4 

Sportsworld Babe' Ruth Team 

lost to Egg Harbor, City Friday « 

night by a score of 10, to 4. The 

*team's record is. now tnree wins 

'and eight losses. v . ' 

' Dick Sullivan took the- loss 

Fridav nii»h» oivinp no four hits 

and eight walks while striking 

out six batters 

Jn its losing effort, Sportsworld 

picked up seven hits and 

sig-> walks with slugger Tim 

Banks going* two for four. - 

II 

C.i>ur:i««' A scornrr i which I.I|N|>IIV 

Sandbar 

34ih Sr. C 

Into Oc 






f 

Thursday 

ALL THE SHRIMP $900 

YOU CAM EAT. 9 P.M. 

Luncheon Specials Each Day .. *1.50 

Plus 

Hot Platters from Noon 'til 8:30 

Kitchen Open 'til 1:30 A.M. 

PACKAGE GOODS TO GO!! 

The 


Butcher Shop 

and Belicatessen 

(FORMERLY MUM BROS.) 

FOR QUALITY MEATS 

Store Hours: 

Monday thru Saturday, 

8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

Corner of 8th and Watt 

Easy Parking Phone 399-0986 

Serving Ocean City 

Since 1952 

Rolled Bolar 

jOvtn Roast 

I M.29 >b. 

Rump or 

Sirioin Roast 

'1.69 ib. 

s'p 

3-Cornor 

Bolar Roast 

•1.490 

^BontteuDtlmonieo Steaks. . . I. 

IPorttrhouss Steaks *• 

MOMIMS Sirloin Steaks . . . . 1 

"- Top Sirloin (Snadto Ormg). . fc 

_ Bologna . . . 

% American Ckotso 

K BoitedHim . 

RoMtBeef 

S-1,grade Fraak$ 

_ BalPark Fruks 

.Ml . 

POUNDS 

. MM. 

b. 99* J 

1.149 5 

I.1J9 S 

CorMdBotfg 

Uachtasi S 

1.1..life 

Home Run Derby, the 

popular Phillies batting contest 

for boys and girls ages 8 to 15, 

will make its sixth appearance 

in Sea Isle City on Sunday, 

August 1. The contest sponsored 

locally by Tastykake is 

free to all boys and girls. It win 

be at Dealy Field, starting at 1 

p.m. 

Home Run Derby uses a 

pitching machine to throw 10 

pitches to each batter. The new 

wheel type machine, titled 

"Jugs Junior", throws an 

accurate pitch every time. Boys 

and girls are divided into three 

age categories. The speed of 

pitch as well as the scoring 

distances change with each age 

grouping. Points are scored for 

aU fair balls hit, distance tat* 

and home runs. The highest 

number of points for the. 10 

pitches decides the winner in 

the different divisions. 

SKATEUND 

14 Mbntic »««nu« 

FAMILY # 

OPEN MS., 7:30 to 10 

WEO.-THURS. 8 to KUO 

FRI. & SAT., 8 to 11 

RAINY DAYS 

MAT., 1JM 

MONDAY IttHT 

8-1QJQ 

ASK ABOUT OUR 

PROTECTED 

BICYCLE PARKING 

CtoadSafcys 

Bial 399-4401 

SessMMS SajMntistd 

c l 

°N 

EY' 

S 

"The scoring system used by 

Home Run Derby is fair to all," 

says Steve Libro, Recreation 

Director. The distance hits and 

home runs are relatively short. 

A boy or girl just meeting the 

ball on every pitch can pile up 

points and can often outsoore 

the power hitter. A good 

example would be in B 

Division, ages 10, 11 and 12. A 

distance hit is only 125 feet and 

a home run is only ISO feet 

Since normal little league 

fencing is usually 185 to 200 feet, 

you can see the Home Run 

Derby is considerably shorter 

than normal fencing. I think 

every boy and girl in Sea Isle 

City can be a home run hitter. 

"Tastykake will award 20 

prizes in the competition. The 

derby uses a rather unique 

system of awarding prizes. 

Nine trophies are awarded to 

the first, second and third place 

winners in each of the three age 

groupings. The remaining 11 

are awarded by chance 

drawing. This way, any boy or 

girl entering the contest is a 

potential prize winner" Libro 

said. 

Six winners from the contest 

will represent Sea Isle City in a 

regional final scheduled, for 

mid-August. These would be 

the first and second place 

winners in the three divisions. 

Winners from the regionals will 

advance to the championship 

set for Sunday, September 12, 

at Veterans Stadium in 

Philadelphia. The championship 

will precede a Phillies 

- Chicago afternoon game. 

Frank Sullivan, promotions 

director for the Phillies, stated 

a grand prize would be offered 

again this year. "Every boy or 

girl entering the derby in 19TO is 

eligible regardless of score. All 

storecards from the season are 

in a box at the championship on 

September 12. Bill Giles, vice 

president of the Phillies, will 

draw the name. The lucky 

youngster whose name is 

drawn wins a seven day 

vacation in Jamaica for two. 

They will fly Air Jamaica out of 

Philadelphia and stay at the 

famous Bay Roc Hotel in 

Montego Bay. 

Home Run Derby started in 

1970 with only three towns 

participating. Since then, more 

than 1000 contests have been 

hosted by 200 towns in a five 

state area. The eventual aim is 

to produce the contest 

nationally. 

^ PIANO BAR 

^^T^^ - featuring - ; 

^Kdfci HAL MARTIN 

g^^^Z^^^H Tarn.. FrL* Moa. ; 

1 jLflfSA, JiEiH 8uaday Afternoon 

pX TUB MARTY 6EE 

| Sal. flan. Toe., ft Wed. Nates; 

UQUOR STORE 

BAN • COCKTAIL UllflE 

Y«nrFav«rilaFoo4B*Drisks ; 

Saaday Takes* Bear Sales Pa.3$M«M*rsMX ; 

WamtaSucfc-EarrycrLatoT .- 

1 HstftCaMSaawwfcftss-Platters " • ', 

: . oafly-nia»sta« • : 


golfers in The Delaware Valley develop a spirit ottidt will in- 

* over the years. The recent crease interest, stimulate the UVE THEATER 

^SPORTS 

tournament .was at the DuPont attendance and, in the long run, 

Country Club for the benefit of make it easier for the team to 

the J. Wood Platt Caddie perform at the top of its game. 

Scholarship Trust. . •: ' There are other observers VIKING 

who feel that thetsale of beer in 

Saturday night the Phillies ball parks is just inviting THERTER 

played a twi-night trouble. Most fights and other 

doubleheader with the Pitt- disturbances do seem to involve BWilk I No. Ciralim Avi. 

sburgh Pirates, a team that people who are at least par- Hsdson Hill, K C. 348-5467 

was supposed to make* a real tially intoxicated. 

race out of National Legue Whatever the cause, there is JVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLV 

An honest mistake 

Easfe- But here we are ap- a very serious problem brewing VT8:30 Sat. Matinees 3:01 

Blame it on some poor -guy copied her biographical in- too late to report here. In theproaching 

August and they trail in the athletic stadiums of 

out in San Diego! 

formation incorrectly. 

near future, however, we'll the "Blitz Kids" by 13 full America. It's the kind of thing 

Wendy Boglioli, Who was 

But even though we lost offer more on the remarkable games. 

that is dismissed as "one of 

listed as hailing from Ocean 

Wendy, a medal winner in young man from Oakcrest and That is the happy story. The those things" until you sud- 

City by the Associated Press 

swimming, we can claim a his views of the 1976 Olympic sad story in Philly Saturday denly find it effecting scholastic 

and numerous other sources, is 

connection with a couple Games. 

night was a couple of men who sports. 

not our community's 

Olympic athletes. 

Another area resident, at ruined the entire evening for It's the job of all of us to help 

representative to the Olympic Tony Hall, a resident of least in the summer, won a some. 

control the lunatics who disrupt 

Games after all. It seems the Weymouth and graduate of silver medal in the men's 400- In the second game of the sporting events! 

young woman is a resident of Oakcrest High School, reached meter individual medley doubleheader a bottle was 

Monmouth, in Ocean Township, the finals of the men's javelin Sunday. Tim McKee, from thrown from the center field 

and a member of the Olympic on Sunday afternoon. The final Newtown Square, was a bleachers. It smashed on the 

public relations staff simply competition, which was held in member of the Avalon Beach Astro-Tur and the Pirates, who 

Montreal Monday night, was Patrol in 1975 and walked away seemed concerned for their 

with the area's swimming safety, left the field for nine 

the 

championships for guards. • minutes. When the glass was 

A comedy by 

cleaned up and the Bucs came 

BI1L MANHOFF 

Former Ocean City resident back out to reside action, center NORTHFIGLO —444-1M7 

Tim DeBauf re recently. fielder Al Oliver declined to FREE PARKING ATOOOR 

June 25 — August 1 

grabbed a double victory in the' continue. He said he didn't want 

Atlantic CKyto famous 

Professional Golfers to play under those conditions. 

Association's pro-amateur golf 

HAT. 7:45 * 9:45 PM. 

There was also an incident, in 

featuring] outstandkiu 

tournament in Philadelphia. the 500 seating level, that was 

NawYbrfc Caste 

Playing out of Woodcrest, almost an incredible tragedy. A PLUS SUNDAY MATINEE 

where he is the pro, DeBaufre man grabbed one of the Cant Show from 1:45 

won the prize for low pro with a Phillies' usherettes around the 

• Valat Oaragt Parking at 

• Studmt-Vouth-Sr. Cil. Oltcount 

four-under 68. He teamed with neck and tried to throw her off 

• Ticktta awllabla at Box Olllc* 

three other Woodcrest golfers the upper deck. Fortunately she 

or call lor ratarvatkms Ulitti 

to win the pro-am in a two-best- 

POWIR, JPACI, TUMI 

was able to hold on until help 

• Ttcktta alto al Ocaan City CuHural 

ball of 117. Chuck Hunt, pro at came but she still suffered bad 

AND A VISITOR. 

Art» Ctnlar 

the Avalon Golf Course, was neck injuries. 

"BEAUTIFUL" 

tied for second behind 

SCKNCI ncnoK 

What is happening to the 

MECHANICAL HURLER — Looking over the DeBaufre in the pro com- 

N.V. TIMIS 

sports fans? Why do they do 

IHtching machine to be used in the Home Run Derby petition. 

these crazy things? While it is 

at Sea Isle on August 1 are (1 to r) Brian Boxman, DeBaufre graduated from true mat two or three people 

Mayor Dominic Raffa, Jack Bradley, of the Phillies, Ocean City High School in 1957. from among nearly 58,000 

[VILLAGE 

and Lou Feola. 

He played basketball and should not be used as typical 

baseball as a Red Raider. His examples. But it's getting 

DAILY 1:00.7:M 4 f:!S 

You could die laughing at 

initial interest in golf came worse all the time. 

through his father, once the pro 

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Some feel it's the fault of the 

"MURDER BY DEATH" 

at Wildwood and assistant pro management. They work the The man 

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and DAVID NIVEN 

He Joined the PGA tour this season in Veteran's who fell to Earth 

>6 CtOMP S 

briefly in 1962. DeBaufre has Stadium. The purpose is to 

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see page 8, section 1 

. 96TH YEAR - NO. 24 

Simpson speaks out 

MUA split 

is widening 

by Chuck Thompson 

He was also critical of the 

Commissioner's acquiescense 

The split that has been in the past. 

developing between the Cape "Apparently there are some 

May County Municipal Utilities members on the Commission", 

Authority and its engineering Simpson said, "who feel it's all 

firm, Pandullo Quirk right to spend the taxpayer's 

Associates, opened wider money just to keep the Job 

Wednesday right 

going." 

At a special meeting called He said, however, that he and 

by the Commission to recon- Campbell are now going to 

sider a 1898,000 study contract demand that Pandullo Quirk 

for the firm, the group failed to"submit 

more acceptable 

resolve whether or not theprices." 

contract should be let out for Simpson also charged that 

bid 

the engineering firm hasn't 

But Thomas Quirk, an official been doing its job properly. 

with the engineering firm, said "Those people have been 

he has "had it up to here" with given a job to do and they're not 

the allegations that the 1938,000 even tioing it," he charged. 

figure is exorbitant. 

Simpson said the firm has 

"We are not going to barter," been doing its work "too 

Quirk told the Commissioners. elaborately." 

"The figure is 1938,000, whether He blamed this problem on 

we do it or someone else does the Commission budgeting too 

a." high and then allowing the firm 

to exceed even the budgeted 

The study in question in- allotments. 

volves an examination of the 

collector systems in the Seven The firm has already been 

Mile Beach region, similar to paid more than $3 million in 

one Just completed in Ocean consultant fees. 

City for $600,000. 

MUA Executive Director 

In an interview with the 

Walter Taft, who said at a 

Sentinel yesterday, MUA 

previous meeting that the 

Commissioner David Simpson 

Seven Mile Beach work should 

said the engineering firm "isn't 

be done for about $307,000, one- 

in a position to barter. 

third of Pandullo-Quirk's 

"We have enough evidence 

estimate, was directed to 

and documentation to prove 

review material submitted by 

what they're' toggesting is too 

the firm which is meant to 

lush," fffflptotr said. 

Justify the $938,000 figure. 

Bom Simpson and MUA 

Commissioner George Camp- Simpson said yesterday that 

bell have been critical of the no formal action on the con- 

engineering firm's charges. troversy. .WOMW. be taken .until 

Simpson said yesterday that the Commission's next regular 

"In ©e«KCMy, Itoy'-ve

fl. 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE~ 

APPLIANCE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOEft 

RC/1 

LITTON 

Microwave Cooking 

WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE TO MAKE READY FOR 

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PAGE 3 — SECTION O 

TV and 

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9.1, A.M. TO 540 P.M., KM. TWJ THUS. - «W UNH 9 P.H FB. & SAT.

I! 

RAPE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

William I. Haig 

: William I. Haig, of 701 3rd at. 

a"nd formerly of Philadelphia, 

' died at Shore Memorial 

Hospital Tuesday, July 27. 

' Mr. Haig had been a summer 

1 resident here for many years 

prior to making Ocean City his 

gear around home in 1971. He 

was a World War I veteran and' 

at member of the Howard 

IflcCall Post of the American 

legion. 

-Jle was a Mason and had been 

4h Elder in Bethany Collegiate 

Presbyterian Church (founded 

m John Wanamaker) in 

Havertown, Pa., for nearly 60 

years. 

' Surviving ['are two sisters, 

Ruth E. Haig and Grace I. Hall, 

and a brother, Dr. Norman R. 

Haig, all of this city. 

"•Services will be held at the 

Oliver H. Bair Suburban West 

Funeral Home in Havertown 

Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. 

William R. Allen, pastor of the 


this city, will officiate.. 

Obituaries 

Nativity of Our Lord R.C. 

Church,- Warminster, Pa. Interment 

will be , at Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. " - 

Marie E. On 

Mrs. Marie. E. Orr, of 1215 

Bay av., died Monday, July 26, 

at the Linwood Convalescent 

Center. 

-Mrs. Orr was a native of 

Philadelphia and had moved 

here recently. 

Surviving are four sisters, 

Mrs. Margaret Callahan, of 

Drexel Hill. Pa., Mrs. 

Catherine Magan, Mrs. Anne 

Dougherty and Mrs. Helen 

Rodgers, all of this city. 

Mass of the Resurrection will 

be held this morning (Friday) 

at 11 o'clock in St. Augustine's 

R.C. Church. Friends may call 

at the church from 9:30 a.m. 

until the time of the Mass. 

Interment will be at Holy Cross 

Cemetery, Philadelphia. 

Arrangements are by the 

Wimberg Funeral Home. 

(Thursday) at the Wjmberg 

Funeral Home. Interment was 

at Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn 

Pa. s . 

Charles H. Schultz 

LINWOOD — Charles H.' 

Schultz, of 251 Bar gaintown rd., 

died Monday. He was 84. 

Mr. Schultz was a native of 

Philadelphia and had spent 

most of his life in South Jersey. 

He was a retired machinist. He 

also had owned and operated 

the Reliance, a fishing parry 

boat in Wildwood, and a' 

rooming-house there. 

There are no immediate 

survivors. 

Mass. of Christian Burial will 

be held today (Friday) at 11 

a.m. in Our Lady of Sorrows 

R.C. Church. Interment will be 

at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays 

Landing,' 

76 House evening 

for Cancer fund 

The Cape May County 

Marie Wood Ethel Hastie 

Chapter of the American 

Cancer Society is sponsoring a 

:SEA ISLE CITY — Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Hastie, of 1127 benefit at the 76 House in 

tfarie Wood, of 5202 Central Simpson av., died Tuesday, Swainton. It will be held next 

fiv., died at her home Monday, July 27, in Shore Memorial Friday, August 6. 

July 26. She was 81. Hospital. She was 73. 

The evening will include a ° 

•^Surviving are a son, George Mrs. Hastie was born in smorgasbord dinner plus the 

F,; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Philadelphia and moved here 27 production of "1776". Dinner is 

ty. Wheatley and Mrs. years ago. She had operated served starting at 6:30 p.m. and 

Catherine W. Doyle; 22 grand- several millinery shops in the show will open at 8:30 p.m. 

children and three great Philadelphia. 


Tickets are $15 per person 

Surviving is a son, Craig A., and may be obtained by calling 

.Mass of Christian Burial win and two grandchildren. Mrs. Angela Pulvino at 399-4524 

b? held today (Friday) in the Services were held yesterday or 465-7111. 

Come in and Save 

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Reg. '7.00 to *30.00 

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Cobbies Socialites Options 


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Florshelm, Freeman, Trods, Octanes 

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Boys 1 Sandals, Reg. 

Girls 1 Canvas 

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Platform Sandals, Ileg. 

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Stainton's Shoe DepL 

FW Hnr (38H411) 9» 0* (My 

ra mm * smmv raw it i ML 

SLIPPERY WHEN WET — Arlene Beckman, of Audubon, learned the 

meaning of cautions about slippery roads yesterday after she collided with this 

sign post at 17th st. and Wesley av. The accident is still under investigation. 

Sentinel photo. 

AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT? — Ordille Realty isn't in the car business now. 

It's just that the firm's sign happened to be in the same place as Merion Gouza 's 

automobile after a two car collision at 17th st. and Wesley av. yesterday morning. 

There were no serious injuries and the accident is still under investigation. 

Sentinel photo. 

Youths beach boat and flee scene 

Joyriding has apparently 

taken to the waters this year. 

Although the details are 

sketchy because the case is still 

under investigation by the State 

Police, two youths were 

arrested Wednesday afternoon 

in an unusual incident. 

According to local police, the 

two youths beached a 1969 

Slickcraft powerboat on the 

34th st. beach at about 5:30 p.m. 

Friday and fled the scene. 

After one of the youngsters 

was picked up by a squad car 

and the Coast Guard notified, it 

was discovered that the boat 

had been stolen from All 

Seasons Marina in. Marmora. 

The apprehended youth 

revealed the identity of his 

compatriot during questioning, 

police said, and both were 

Dentists offer 

emergency service 

An emergency service has 

been inaugurated by the Ocean 

City dentists and will be continued 

on a year around basis. 

AU local dentists are participating 

in the project. Any 

residents or visitors who need 

the services of a dentist on 

holidays or between the hours 

of 6 and 10p.m. are welcome to 

avail themselves of this. 

The project is under the 

direction of the Atlantic Cape 

May County Dental Society 

Emergency Service. Anyone 

needing the services of a dentist 

may call 345-2554 and leave 

their name and phone number. 

One of the local dentists will 

return the call and make 

arrangements to see the 

patient 

Shop la Ocean City 

730 Asbwy Ate. 

Octin CHy 

crap Mill 

7 it 1Mb 

subsequently charged with The entire episode is being 

possession of stolen property, investigated by the State Police 

-Both, youngsters . were since; they were first notified 

raeaed in the custody of their when the craft disappeared 

parents. from the marina. 

Backyard Fair 

to benefit MS 

Bob Cappolina, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard McCleary, of 

424 Ocean av., will conduct a 

Backyard Fair for the benefit of 

Multiple Sclerosis-. 

The event will be held 

Monday, August 2, from 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. in the backyard at his 

home. Attractions will include a 

Mystery Prize, Ring Toss, Choo 

Choo'the Clown and others. 

Assisting will be Gina Cappolina, 

Polly Randall, Rich 

McCleary, Chris Randall and 

Deedra Hughes. 

CluaMad Ads Bring R«ulta 

TV/s /v)^v is 

CAA/ Rvy 

o4 Book* fiff 

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 

Point 

continued from page t 

sportation is" nearly finished 

with an engineering study 

calling torâ new, two-lane 

thoroughfare which • wfU 

eliminate many of the hazards 

of the current route.' 

He also said "now is the time 

for action," pointing, out that 

. the route is a vital link for 

'emergency vehicles transporting 

people to Shore 

Memorial Hospital here from 

the downbeach area of Absecon 

Island. 

It is also used by ambulances 

from Ocean City when the 

Ocean-City Somera Point Mvd. 

is backed up with traffic 

STo&£. 

Sun Rose Booh 

& Record Shop 

640 Asbury Ave. 399-9190 

AJMNUAL SALE! 

Men's Short-Sleeved 

DRESS 

SHIRTS 

Values to Ml.00 

Large Selection of Whites, 

Solids and Patterns 

Product of America's 

Largest Shirt 

Manufacturer 

— Men's Wear - Street Floor 

\ w 


Miss Morrow is bride of Henry G Broome,Jr. 

Patricia -A Movrow, lace with a deep V neckline' 

daughter of Mrs. Marie E. edged with Venise lace, a 

Morrow, of this city, was shaped:- midriff • defined in 

married to Henry C; Broome, Venise lace and Juliet sleeves. 

Jr., son of Henry G. Broome, The full «kirt with lace along' 

ar.,,and the late Edith S. the hemline terminated in a 

Broome, -of Ventnor, in an chapel-length train- Her 

: ecumenical. ceremony con- illusion veil draped from ah 

ducted recently in Margate open Camdot headpiece. 

Community Church. Dr. Martin The bridesmaids were 

wisznat and Rev. John Bloh dressed in floor-length hyacinth 

officiated. 

blue halter styled gowns with 

Mrs. Leah Collier, of hooded jackets of midnight blue 

Columbus, Ohio, sister of the while the ushers wore light blue 

bride, served as matron of tuxedos trimmed in navy blue. 

honor and Henry G. Broome, The mother of the bride chose 

ST., father of the groom, was a mint green princess styled 

best man. 

dress with an overdrape of 

Bridgesmaids were Barbara green chiffon with a jeweled 

Carballel, sister of the groom, neckline. Her outfit was 

of Madrid, Spain; Denise completed with a - matching 

McEvoy, sister of the bride, of green hat. 

Linwood; Gail Morrow, sister- The bride carried a cascade 

in-law of the bride, of Colum- of phalaenopsis orchids, Bells 

bus, Ohio; Janet Gee, of Ab- of Ireland, stephanotis and ivy 

secon, and Marion Ddener, of leaves while the bridesmaids 

Marmora. 

carried old fashioned nosegays 

Ushers were John Morrow, of white miniature carnations, 

brother of the bride, of Min- blue star flowers and baby's 

neapolis, Minn.; Chester H. breath. 

Oliver, of Linwood, Col. 

William Diener, of Marmora, The church aisle was 

H. Robert Boney, Jr., of Mays decorated with candleabras of 

Landing, and William Crim- all white flowers. The aisle 

bring, of Margate. 

marker candleabras matched 

Given in marriage by herthe 

one at the altar which had a 

brother, Kenneth Morrow of large symmetrical 

Columbus. Ohio, the bride wore arrangement of all white and baby's breath. 

a gown of silk organza Venise chrysanthemums, carnations Following a reception at 

Zaberer's in McKee City the 

Uriends School 

College Preparatory 

QUALITY EDUCATION 

is our business 

Pre-School - Elementary * High School 

FALL TERM begins Sept. 8 

For information call or write 

ZrrienaA School 

1216 Pacific Aven ue . , 

Atlantic City. N.J.0840t ' 

Telephone 348-3146 > 

SEAAI-ANNUAL SALE 

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

will be offered at substantial savings. 

Summer dress shirts, sport shirts, bermudas and swimwear, 

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

Selected Group of our Fine Quality Men's Shoes. 

Mrs. Henry G. Broome, Jr. 

couple left for a honeymoon in 

the Poconos. They are making 

their home in Ventnor. 

I Township events 


Food sale, 9:30 a.m. at Mc- 

Donald's Real Estate office, 8 

Shore rd, Marmora, sponsored 

by Trinity United Methodist 

Women. 


luncheon meeting, noon at 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

SUNDAY 



Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

dub annual clam bake 1 to 6 

p.m. at the clubhouse. Sunset 

rd., Petersburg. 

Engaged 

Showing of Billy Graham film 

"His Land", 8 p.m. at Corbin 

City Baptist Church. Public 

invited. 

MONDAY 



H. Freeman & Son . . Kingindqa . Mickey F«a«m«n . . . Hauxl . . Richard Hjrm . . . 

Stanley Black*! . . . Bniith Ddkt • • • lord Watt - - - H«!h«way . . . O«rtt . . . Van Heuun 

Than« . Purifan . . . Alan Pdin« • . • London Fog . . . Chrttlian Dior . . . liod • • • Bass 

CoutKii Mara . . . Florthaim . . . Bally . . . Johmton 1 Murphy . . . Clarkt of England . . . 

"Bicentennial Briefs" 

...being a Summary of Selected 

Ocean City Happenings of the Past - 

CAP>T. IS ON WARPATH 

Wat aaaaiaafty n taa 

tvrtaca ai* trivial, awl arkkk an aa- 

«i»aatm ma Uva» at Ocaaa cityi uri 

kataara. at* kalaf cammmai aa MM lacal 

aliaail aiajrtty av 

CaataM Jack Jaraaa, 

Ocaaa City Saaa IMM Ca 

araat —laan Hr Wm past law taaaki. 

OCIAN CITY tlNTIHIL-LtOOIB 

AuaurtLin; 

•rMtn. by MMcti lltaauartt carry llta- 

•wayt ta aUsk-auaal batttar*. ara batof 

•avarad ana) carrM away. Mini but law 

MiWllMi. auartft cooilaa. an duty la ma 

anrHI«fa ttr tavaral wa»a» »av« riaartu 

to CaatalM Jaraaa Mat tnalr ui«-u««a 

aaaaratv* Has bain aaitrayaal or tiaaia. 

Mtu>la»«Hi aartan avaa want ta far, 

Uraaa aaclirx. a* ta —tlrary aa»fn»y ma 

*—

I 


Historical'society features craft fair • 

SOMERS -POINT— the exhibitions will be wat- 

Atlahtic 'County Historical chmaking. spinning and 

Society will sponsor a weaving, leatherwork, 

.Children's Colonial Crafts Fair lacemaking, candje making. 

and m e 

Sunday, August X from Jl:30 °r Also on exhibit will 

-a.nT.

!*. 


===115 A GIRL! 

a/ive and 

festive for 

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT a-la Night in Venice- The^J^SS^SSSFA' lXTStrht 111 I//>r» IafV> 

took this occasion to proudly announce the birth of \^S&!hS sS& -* * Iff*** Wtv W CJflff^f? 

July 14th. She weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 20Vi inches long. Senior ^ mm 

Photo. 

• $ 

•' > •; appy j 

HAPPY HOLIDAYS — This entry in the decorated homes division of the Night 

in Venice took in every holiday of the calendar from Washington's birthday, 

Halloween, Christmas, New Year's, Fourth of July and Valentine's Day. (The 

erty Is unidentified so we are unable to give credit to the owners.) Senior 

ito. 

76 OLYMPICS — This theme proved highly popular and earned a prize for 

John L. Bower of 24 Snug Harbor. 

. ALOHA TO YOU — Al's Hawaiian Hideaway caught the eyes of the judges 

1 4«oandcaptoiredapriiefor Dr. AllenSchofiddof 1560Pleasureav. 

The homes along the bayfront 

route of the Night in Venice 

Parade have developed into a 

major part of the annual event 

here. Owners go to great 

lengths to decorate following a 

variety of themes. 

This year the circus and 

down theme seems to have 

dropped from out of the sky. 

Another popular theme was the 

Olympics and of course, all the 

Bicentennial and 200th birthday 

themes were very evident 

The judges came up with 

three winners in the nine different 

areas. -Hie following 

were announced: 

North Point Lagoon - 243, 

Frank Felton, "Be a Clown"; 

39, F. N. Sagerholm, "Casino - 

A Shore Loss", 29, Charles 

Lawser, Sr., "Liberty Still in 

2076". 

Bayfront to 9th st. — 140, 

William Schmidt, "Chinese 

New Year 1976"; 160. John 

Messick * 'One By Land, Two By 

Sea"; 318, Sam Allen?"Happy 

Birthday. Liberty". 

Snug Harbor — 24, Snug 

Harbor, John L. Bower, "76 

Olympics"; 22 Revere pi., 

Walter W. Evans, "Salute to 

76"; 14 Revere pi., Mrs. Frane, 

"Philadelphia 76". 

Bayfront 9th to 16th sts. — 

1228 Pleasure av.. Mr. Hones, 

"Miss Liberty"; 1360 Pleasure 

av.. Dr. Allen SchfleW, "Al's 

Hawaiian Hideaway"; 1338 

Pleasure av., H. Pollard, 

"Boston Tea Party". 

17th st. Lagoon — 8 W 17th st, 

S. Adey, "America We Love 

You. But We Got a Bicen 

Headache"; 9 W. 17th st. 

Hartman, "Mary Hartman"; 

206 W. 17th st., Lee A. Bowden, 

"The Haunting". 

18th st Lagoon — 118 W. 18th 

st.. Richard Fowler. "Poseidon 

Adventure"; 69 W. 18th st. 

William L. Tobin, "Birth of Our 

Nation"; 73 W. 18tfa St.. Mauk 

Family, "Bicentennial 

Theme". 

Sunny Harbor — 7» Walnut 

rd., Wilson and Pkkert, "200 

Years of Circus Fun"; 76 

Arkansas av., William Russell. 

"First Transcontinental 

Railroad"; 25 Walnut rd., 

Frank Bellwoar Jr., "Summer 

Olympics". 

* 20th - 21st st. Lagoon to 3000 

Gknwood dr. — 10 Marianna 

la., O. P. Van Kir ken, "Aloha 

From Our SOth State"; 23 

Granada la., Parkers, "First 

Americans"; 20 Barbados la., 

W. Marshall. "Bicentennial". 

Waterway Lagoon to 32nd st. 

— SO Waterway rd. Walter 

Zapill, "Salute to Pennsylvania"; 

48 Waterway rd.. Ed 

Blackman, "Happy Birthday"; 

2B Waterway rd.. BUI Gilfillian. 

"Promises". 

Prizea for decorated homes in nine areas 

were awarded following the Night in Venice 

Parade Saturday evening. The 

photographer from Senior Studio came 

back withplcturesof some of the winners. 

FRIDAY, JULY 30. 197* 

BE A CLOWN — Frank Fdton of 243 North Point Lagoon was awarded a prize 

for this theme. 

AMERICANS 

FIRST AMERICANS — The Parkers at 25 Granada la. chose this for a theme 

and earned a priie-for their efforts. 

GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH — 200 Years of Circus Fun was the theme 

used by the Wilsons and Pickerts at 79 Walnut rd. earning a prize for the Sunny 

Harbor homes. 

Ll» 

TF? A NSCD N T; N f N T A r r R J 

â 

«i 

a rf 


Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages - 


3318 Simpson Jive. Dial 399-9823 

Located In the New Trader's Lane Shopping Center 

PABTY TOOTS • HOMEMADE SiUDS 

SO Varieties ofLUNCH MEATS and CHEESES 

Hoagles* Sandwiches* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

can-am 

BENELLI 




324 West Ave.. 


Cjeorae'* 

CANDIES 

Place 

Dial 399-3193 

oons MAZznau 

OMV-Qankr 

ICE CREAM 

FUOGE 

Macaroons 

333H- As bury Avenue 

Aho Visit our TOO 6OAROWALK Store 

for Fud Fined $200 and $15 in court 

costs and losing driving 

privileges in New Jersey for 

two years for drunk driving 

were Daniel Hudcock of 

Coats ville. Pa.; Thomas 

Tiedemann of Levittown, Pa.; 

Timothy Dolan of Los Angeles, 

Calif.; and Charles Hickman, 

Jr.. of Philadelphia. 

In other action, William 

Gannon, of Jenkintown, Pa., 

and Thomas Spark, of Glenside, 

Pa., were each found guilty of 

impaired driving and paid a $75 

fine and $15 casts and will lose 

their driving privileges In New 

Jersey for six months. 

Thomu dair, of Media, Pawas 

found guilty of rackkss 

driving and paid $38 and $15 

costs. 

categories in the parade. 

Entry blanks are available at 

CttyJfall. • ' 

As in previous years, there 

will be six 1 divisions, _but a' 

special Bicentennial Award will 

be donated by the Greater Sea 

Isle City Chamber of Com-, 

merce. 

The parade will form in the 

vicinity of 30th st. on the 

Promenade. Parade marshals 

will be James Coulter, Frank 

Emanuele and Thomas Mellon. 

Some 15 bands, entertaining 

groups, marching 

organizations and other parade 

corns will be in the line of 

march to escort the children 

entered in the various divisions. 

They are: 

1 - Most Attractive Baby 

under two years of age, with 

Mrs. Ben Dungan was guest 

LET'S GO — Ten-monthold Serena Dice, daughterof 

honor at a surprise 50th 

absolutely no decorations or 

birthday party given by her 

of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dice of 1145 Central av., 

costumes. 

husband at their home, 616 

seems to be ready to pull her hair out with impatience 

2 - ChildrenvNin Fancy 

West av., Sunday. Thirty-two 

waiting for the annual Diaper Derby to be staged by 

Strollers. Coacliei, Kiddie 

members of the family at- 

Cars, Express Wagons, etc. 

the Recreation Department August 10. Senior Photo. tended the affair. 

3 - Children inComic or Most 

Mrs. Dungan is the former Original Strollers, Coaches, 

Florence Taccarino. She Kittie Cars, Express Wagons, 

graduated from Ocean City 

Food stamps dates listed 

etc. 

High School and Atlantic City 

4 - Fancy Dress Walking. 

Hospital School of Nursing. Her 

Dates, places, and times of Cape May County Library 

5 - Comic or Original Dress 

husband is the former Chief of 

local visits by a representative Public Meeting Room, 

Walking. 

Police of this city and she has a 

of the Cape May County Food Mechanic St., Cape May Court son. Ben Jr.. and a daughter, 

6 - Floats. 

Stamp Office during the month House; Wednesday, August 11. Bonnie. 

Mrs. Arsenault said business 

of August have been announced at the Wildwood Community 

and commercial floats are 

by Jack Buchanan, County Center, Spicer and New Jersey 

welcome, as well as those from 

Food Stamp Supervisor. aves; Thursday, August 19 at O.C. garden club surrounding communitlps and 

Purpose of the "Field Visits" Junction Headquarters, 25th 

groups and organizations. 

is to accept applications or and New Jersey aves., North sets workshop 

No entry will be accepted for 

inquiries about the Food Stamp Wildwood; Thursday, August 12 

a child over 12 years of age and 

Program by persons who areat 

the Woodbine Community A demonstration workshop entry blanks may be left at, or 

unable to visit the main office in Center, Franklin and Monroe 

will be held at the meeting of mailed to City HaU, Sea Isle 

the Cape May County Social aves.; Tuesday, August 17 at 

the Garden Club of Ocean City City, N. J., 08243, and each entry 

Services Building in Rio the Cape May City Hall, 643 

Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. on the MUST be characteristically 

Grande. 

Washington st. ' 

first floor of the Youth Center. named. 

The program will be on 

The representative will be on Interested persons should 

Judges will be from the press, 

arrangements using fresh fruit 

hand at the seven field offices bring proof of all income, cash 

local visiting officials and 

and-or vegetables and greens. 

from 9:30 a.m. till noon on the resources, and expenses; such 

dignitaries, she said. 

Those interested in taking part 

dates specified. Dates and as rent, mortgage, utilities, and 

Mr: and Mrs. Steven Hartin 

should bring a tray or con- 

places are: Wednesday, August medical bills. 

and Mrs. Mary McCann are 

tainer, pin holder (cup type if 

4. at the Villas Bank. Pacific The Food Stamp Program 

also members of the committee 

necessary), long pieces of 

and Bayshore rd; Friday, allows families of low incomes 

who helped arrange this 60th 

greens for line, fruits or 

August 6, at the Ocean City to purchase additional food 

annual parade, Mrs. Arsenault 

vegetables, wooden picks, 

Youth Center, 6th and Atlantic dollars and thus improve their 

said. Mrs. William Gallagher, 

pieces of green styrofoam and 

av.; Monday, August 9. at the nutritional standards. 

shears. 

Lifeguard 


A call has been issued for 

candidates to be mascots for adrift at the south end. 

the Hawks' cheerleading squad Lafferty said he had to 

by Mrs. Jack Neall Jr., purchase more than $100 of 

director. One boy and one girl additional lumber this week to 

will be selected. 

repair the two boats. That job 

The only requirements are tied up two men at the 15th st. 

that candidates must be bet- boat shop who would normally 

ween kindergarten age andbe 

available for ambulance 

seven years. They also must be duty should an emergency 

iubte to do somersaults, cart-- ôccur.oo the bead,. 

Wheels and other acrobatics. Two weeks ago vandals 

The try-outs will take place smashed the side of a boat at 

August 12 at 10" a.m. at Mrs. the 60th st. beach and at- 

Neall's home, 28 Simpson av. tempted to set fire to a 

. For further information call lifeguard stand at 57th st 

Mrs. Neall at 398-2743. Repairs to the boat were 

recently completed and it has 

been placed back on the beach, 

Shoplifting Lafferty said. 

Police patrols have been 

increased, but most of the 


vandalism occurs after midnight 

when virtually no one is 

permitting noise to occur at around to call police 

1302 Central av. The complaint headqurters if something 

was brought by neighbors - strange is seen happening on 

Josephine Sparks, Florence the beach. 

Theno, and Thomas Cooke. 

Raymond Breconier of 

Dorchester, Mass, paid a $100 

fine and $15 costs for 

disregarding the signal of two 

lifeguards on the beach on July 

14. Bill Gibbs of 718 Ocean av. 

paid a total of $90 and $15 costs 

for allowing his dog to run on 

the boardwalk and the beach at 

8th st. on numerous occasions. 

John Shute of Northfield was 

fined $50 and $15 costs for 

disregarding the order of a 

police officer. He was found 

innocent of fighting. James 

Davis of 10213th st. was given a 

15 day suspended Jail sentence 

for being drunk and disorderly 

at 17th st. and the boardwalk. 

He was also given three months 

probation. 

OGLIO'S 

PAGE 9 - SECTION ONE -I 

wife of the beach patrol cap- member of the committee, win 

tain, is also helping to handle be on hand to present • the • I 

arrangements. " special Bicentennial Award and


fis^^ 

y 

° leisure suits 

• fully tailored • beautifully 

detailed • some suede trimmed. 

• Regulars and longs 

• compare at '60! & 4^^M ^ 

& 4^^M ^ M± 

• 900 tillon rd., northtlald 

• next door to lull's 

645-3320 


Drop in unemployment reflects economic recovery 

TRENTON — Because of the recession peak of 467,500 was funding purposes. - nonfarm employment estimate 

failure of the labor force to treachod in September 1975. Commissioner Hoffman also dropped by 10,700 from May, 

increase a-t its" expected 

•announced that New Jersey's after having risen 27,500 from 

seasonal rate, the seasonally All ot the, drop in the nonfarm wage arid salary the May 1975 recession low. 

adjusted unemployment rate in seasonally adjusted unem- 'employment rose by 34,900 in Despite the disappointing 

Senator 

New Jersey dropped, to .10.8 ployment volume between May .June, before seasonal ad- employment change between 

percent of the labor force in and June was due to the failure justment. Employment was May and June, Department of 

June from 11.5 percent in May, of the labor force to increase as estimated at 2,701,500 in June Labor and Industry economists 

Joseph A. Hoffman. Com- much as it normally does at the compared with 2,666,600 in May remain encouraged by labor 

Williams 

missioner of the New Jersey start of the summer. There and 2,692,000 a year ago, ac- market trends in New Jersey. 

Department of Labor and In- were fewer, new entrants into cording to the Department's They see June's setback as an 

dustry, announced today. the labor market than at the monthly survey of employers. aberration from a rising'un- 

Pointing out that the rate of in same time last year and there The June increase in emderlying employment trend 

June of 10.8 percent is the were more long-term unemployment was due primarily to that will continue throughout 

reports 

towest recorded for New Jersey ployed workers leaving the seasonal hiring, with gains the rest of the year. 

since February 1975, Com- labor force because of their recorded by most industries. The Department's monthly 

missioner Hoffman said, "This inability to find jobs. 

The most sizeable increases survey of employers also 

is another indication' that New 

were in manufacturing, eating showed that average weekly 

Jersey's economic recovery is Under estimating procedures and drinking places, and ser- earnings of factory production 

continuing slowly." 

mandated by the U.S. Bureau of vice activities catering to workers rose by 83 cents in 

Labor Statistics, and currently tourist and vacationers. Em- June to $221.01. The length of 

The 94th Congress has only a munity service employment The number of unemployed being challenged by the state in ployment also rose seasonally the workweek was unchanged 

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 

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 

leless has compiled a number persons 55 or older to par- Department's Division of ployment rate was 8.9 percent and local government. $5.30. Compared with a year 

notable victories for ourticipate 

in the program. Planning and Research at compared with 9.4 percent in The amount of seasonal ago. weekly earnings were up 

tion's 32 million senior Funding for the first time of 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 

[tizens. What makes this the multipurpose senior centers basis. The reduction of 28.900 ago. Data based on the bureau construction, and garment earnings were up by 40 cents 

ord remarkable is the Ad- program under the Older brought total unemployment to of Labor Statistics methodology manufacturing feU short of and the workweek was one hour 

nistration's determined Americans Act. 

the lowest level since February are used by the federal expectations in June. As a and 18 minutes longer than a 

policy of retrenchment and $750 million in new lending 1975 when it was 355.400. The government for manpower result, the seasonally adjusted year ago. 

^Standpatism" for the elderly. authority for the Section 202 

•*JOne such example of this has housing for the elderly 

Bjjjen the Administration's ill- program. This funding level 

ised proposal to saddle aged will finance the construction of Coast Guard parade 

d disabled Medicare nearly 30.000 units for older 

neficiaries with onerous out- Americans. 

I-pocket payments by imping 

new coinsurance charges 

This last piece of legislation, 

^^f Distinctive 

d ,increasing deductible 

which I authored, passed only slated for August 4 j M Women's App 

y merits for medical .and 

last week, and I have urged the 

pital care. 

President to act promptly and 

^ 3248 Asbury Avenuo 

Fortunately, this measure 

favorably on it. 

Kas little likelihood for passage But much more remains to be CAPE MAY - Admiral Owen a Coast Guard aviation officer 

OBW because 47 Senators have done on several fronts. W. Siler, Commandant of the prior to assuming flag rank. 

joined Senator Church and me The National Council on 

S Pc. Corduroy Outfit. 

Coast Guards will be the guest The Commandant's visit 

in sponsoring legislation to Aging's board of directors 

Jacket. Vest. Pants. Skirt & 

of honor at a Sunset Parade to coincides with the 186th an- 

oppose any cutbacks in recently adopted a nine-point 

Blouse in two beautiful 

be held at the United States niversary of the Coast Guard. 

Medicare coverage for thelegislative 

agenda for the 94th 

colors. Natural & Meadow .' 

Coast Guartd Training Center The Coast Guard was founded 

elderly and disabled. 

Congress to complete before 

Blue. 

here on Wednesday, August 4, August 4, 1790 to enforce the 

adjournment. 

at 7:45 p.m. 

provisions of the Revenue 

Highlights of the Congress' Several of these recom- 

record on the elderly include 

It will be Admiral Siler's Cutter Act of 1789 which was 

mendations, I am proud to 

the following: 

third visit to the Training developed to raise revenue and 

report, are either identical or Center since his nomination to protect the manufacturing 

Enactment of the Older similar to proposals I am now the post of Commandant in industry. Today, the Coast 

Americans Amendments of advancing. 

June, 1974.Admiral Siler Guard mission has expanded to 

1975 which make major im- For example, I have spon- presented the Coast Guard Unit include search and rescue, law 

provements and innovations in sored the Full Benefits Pass- Commendation to the Training enforcement, merchant marine 

the Older Americans Act, the Along Act, S. 2031, to prevent Center in April, 1975. 

and boating safety programs, 

Older American Community Social Security increases from 

Service Employment Act, and 

Admiral Siler earned his. aids to navigation, 

causing a loss or reduction in 

other legislation affecting the 

bachelor's degree in oceanographic research, 

Food Stamp, Medicaid, or other 

elderly. 

engineering from the Coast marine environment protection 

Federal benefits. 

A $55.9 million funding level" 

Guard Academy in 1943, and and International Ice Patrol. 

In addition. I joined other 

for the Title IX senior combegan 

his thirty' five year The ' Training Center 

Senators in winning approval of career on board U.S. Navy Ceremonial Band and Military 

a $20 million funding level to assault troop transport ships Drill Team will also perform at 

continue the multipurpose during World War II. Admiral the evening retreat along with a 

senior centers program as part Siler's association with the bicentennial flag pageant. 

Free Parking 

Tht Glookman of the Fiscal 1977 Labor HEW Navy also included naval flight Parking will be available on 

Antique * Moderaqwk Appropriations Act. I am training in 1948, advanced the Training Center grounds 

Repair* 

hopeful that this measure will naval flight training in 1952, and admission is free. This 

411 Bcthd Rd., SoBwn Pt soon be enacted into law. and graduation from the summer's remaining Sunset 

National War College in 1967. Parade will be held on Sep- 

Admiral Siler's distinguished tember 1 

career include*, service in 

personnel -. management, 

'navigation, communications, NMd a H«lp#r? 

command of an air station, 

chief of a search and rescue Call Ad Taker 

branch, and numerous tours as 

399-5411 

OUR ANNUAL SUMMER 

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Summar 

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Summtf Shots by 

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and While and 

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Barton Shoes 

1745 Anbury Ave.. Dial 399-8438 

I Ocean City, New Jersey 

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20% OFF Historical Btfetam Block Clocks, 

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too, ProlmioMl Caryl lMtalaH«i~| 

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oniaroNE#i 

Why are there 20 million MotobecanCMotorued Bicycles 

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• longer wheel bat (or smoother 

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• Mkhdin Tires thai bold the 

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our factory-trained tervice expert 

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MOTOBECANE 

FRIDAY. JULY 30. WW 

Dr. James Patterson, 0.0. 

announces \ 

that his office will be - 

dosed permanently 

on August 7, 1976. 

2809 Wesley Avenue, Ooean CHy 


Homemade'Pies 

ALL SUMMER 




PHONE 399-9087 

Apparel 

Presents the best 


Summer Fashion 

20% 

off 

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YOUR PERSQIIAL SALESMAN 

IN EVERY PAPER 

When TON Use 

TIE SENTINEL-LEDGER Waat-Ads 

Time and money often must be 

budgeted. If you are buying or 

selling, offering or looking for 

services, it is a big job to call on 

thousands of people in a matter of 

hours. But this service can be 

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SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Phone 3M-M11 for aWaat-U Taker 

FRIDAY, JULY 30V1976 

Political analyst says: 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERJ 

. . - , . • . • • * * 

re becoming capable at policy making 

NEW BRUNSWICK - The negative statements 

New Jersey legislature is 

active in individual policy 'thorough and efficient' issue 

prohibiting specified actions, in 

becoming more 'capable of 

areas. ' 

made the legislature reluctant 

recent decades courts more 

making, policy, says a Rutgers frequently demand positive 

"In the response to Rqbinson- tit dispense with • topics and 

University professor. actions from government to 

Cahill, the legislature has impose cloture on debates for. 

. In responding to the state achieve specified goals," ob- 

begun to translate that fear - of denying someone a 

Supreme Court mandate to serves Dr. Lehne. who spends 

potentiality into actuality. For rightful day in court," he says. 

reform the state's program for one day a week doing analyses 

the first time the institutional "The court's participation 

funding public schools, the of various problems for the 

development that's been taking multiplied'the number of topics 

legislature "for the first time leadership of the state 

place over the last five to eight that had to be examined, 

displayed initiative in for- Assembly. 

years has actually begun to prolonged the time needed for 

mulating comprehensive 

reach fruition." 

legislative consideration and 

"Court-initiated items on the 

policies in major areas," says 

The transition has not been robbed legislators of some of 

legislative agenda have staying easy, observes the analyst their ability to shape and 

Dr. C. Richard Lehne, power; they must be faced and "The legislature, I think, control the legislative process. 

associate professor of political faced within a relatively short appears clumsy and inept They were provided with few 

science „, at Rutgers College. - Period of time," he says. because the issues that it's been guidelines by the court to help 

Sie Sinc March M h 1975 Dr. D LLehne 

has 

Since 

been 

March 

studying 

1975 

the 

Dr. 

reaction 

Lehne "Perhaps more important i dealing with really are very them delimit their efforts." 

of political and educational 

than the impact of the Robin- difficult and contentious ones," The professor believes the 

institutions in New Jersey to 

son;Cahill events on education he says. 

institutional development 

in the state, has been the As a result of the Robinson- that's taken place in the 

the Robinson v. Cahill decision. court's impact on the policy Cahill ruling, he notes, legislature in recent years has 

The project is funded by the process in New Jersey." legislators were faced with not received the attention it 

Ford Foundation through the Traditionally, pubUc policies three tasks at the same time - deserves, because of con- 

Eagleton Institute of Politics at in New Jersey were drafted in redesigning the state's system troversies and confusions 

the State University. the executive departments and for governing education, surrounding individual 

"While Judicial decisions governor's office. 

reformulating the state programs. 

have traditionally been Unimportant or routine program for aiding local school "The legislature is rather 

legislation was accepted by the districts and raising $300 to $400 new at the difficult task of 

legislature "almost without million in new revenue. building consensus around 

comment and almost without Grappling with these divisive subjects," remarks Dr. 

Need Cash? amendment," says Dr. Lehne. problems led the legislature Lehne. "The sort of stoppiness, 

"When the governor prepared into heated tax reform issues. the movements back and forth 

... important policy changes, the Legislative bodies often over certain issues, really 

PlaCe 9 legislature accepted those resolve a controversy by in- reflect the transition to a new 

decisions if they were approved cluding certain aspects of an role for the legislature. 

by local county leaders.' issue and deleting others until a "Just as the beginnings of 

Either way, "the legislature policy emerges that is ac- any new program, any new set 

Want Ad essentially ratified decisions ceptable to a majority, he of activities, are difficult ones, 

that were made elsewhere," he points out 

likewise the legislature has had 

says.- 

a difficult time in coming to this 

In the past decade the "Judicial involvement in the new role itself." 

Looking traditional policy process has 

been under attack, he reports, 

for the Bight while localism in New Jersey 

politics has weakened. Baby Parado at Stone Harbor 

Nursing Home? "As people in our society are 

more mobile, they're less 

Individual, and retired couplat in 

naad of aipart madical car* are in- committed to localities, they STONE HARBOR — Under- 81st st. to the delight of Harbor, Kim Regester and her 

vited to mM their home in Linwood focus more upon the state," he beautiful sunny skies thousands onlookers. 

court, with her sponsor Mrs. 

Coiwalaicant Center. At Linwood points out. County lined First av. to watch the Borough Mayor James G. Gerald W. Stumpf, president of 

they can eipect a friendly atmotphera 

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 of 

•ianed to reitore their health. political importance they once Bicentennial year sponsored by first, second and third place Stone Harbor. 

Linwood it the only nutting facility did. 

the Borough. 

winners in each division. A The winners: Division 1-Most 

in South Jersey accredited by the 

Joint Commtuion of Accreditation of Also, many public services Parade director Jay special trophy was awarded to attractive baby - first place, 

Hnpitah. 

are increasingly difficult for Leuzinger stated this years' the Liberty Bell Float, the Patrick Jason Marren, Rio 

localities to provide, and this event had the largest number of Pilgrim of Whitemarsh Grande; second, Stacy M. 

has directed public attention entries in the history of the Memorial Park. Ambler, Pa. Chessman, Cape May Court 

toward the state. A number of parade. Some 120 children filed 

House; third, Sarah Lynn 

state-oriented interest groups applications in seven divisions At the reviewing stand newly Olson, Stone Harbor. 

have become politically active including a pet division, and crowned Miss New Jersey, Lori Division 2-Pet division — 

in recent years. 

made the judges chore a real Johnson, the Pilgrim Bell, the Three Afghan hounds, Nancy," 

N*« fto«d «nd C*nH«l A*«.. 

In addition, "the state's 

tough assignment. In addition, Cramer Hill Roughriders Band Eric and Jack Arenberg, Stone 

Im.ood N.. J.n», 0O1I 

' (Mt| *17-al)l 

governing institutions are 

over 25 bands, drum and rifle, of Camden, N.J.. the Palmyra Harbor; second Suzanne 

becoming more capable, 

corps, commercial floats, Mummers String Band and Haurv. Avalon; and 

particularly the legislature," 

clowns, liberty bell and a Hahn's float received Philadelphia, Pa.; third. 

says Dr. Lehne, "Over the last 

mununera band paraded in the tremendous applause, as did Robert L. Thompaosn, Stone 

decade the legislature has been 

W ounnhine from With at. to the arrival of Little Miss Stone Harbor. 

assembling staff resources. It 

Division 3-Fancy Walking — 

has bean preparing itself I 

first. Rene Ydich. MUlvDle; 

second, Brian Whalen, Avalon 

J&ade* offers canty and Hatboro, Pa.; third, Carol 

Ann Klhm. Stone Harbor and 

WEAVER 

The rip-roaring antics of Ice Capdes is proud to in- Philadelphia. 

some of icedom's best-loved troduce 1976 U.S. Men's Division 4-Comic Walking — 

Oeean Awe. I North St. 399-1790 comics is keeping audiences in Champion Terry Kubicka, first, Jennifer and Brian 

stitches when the all-new Ice former U.S. Junior. Men's Haughey, Stone Harbor, and 

Now Open for 9th Year" 

Capades appears at the Champion Richard Ewell, Rochester, N.Y.; second, 

Atlantic City Convention Hall acrobatic skater David SadleLr, Bobby and Sean McClelland. 

•QOalltyMeats 

from Thursday, July 22, the adagio team of Mark and Stone Harbor and Bayside, 

•Salads 

through Saturday, September Alison and exciting pair skaters N.Y.; third, Karen and Eddie 

4, for 39 performances. Erika Leslie and David Kirby. Mcllvaine, Avalon. 

•Parly Trays 

Freddie Trenkler. "the The show also announces the Division 5-Fancy Coaches, 

bouncing ball of the ice" who return of Canadian gold Strollers and Wagons — first, 

• AT SUPER »«>«» NARKET PMCES * 

has been entertaining ice show medalist skater Sarah Stacey Lynn Beatty, 

audiences around the world for Kawahara. 

Wilmington, Del.; second, 

more than 35 years, is returning 

Stacey Lane Brasberger, 

to delight you with his portrayal 

Ocean City; third, Kerry Lee 

of the humble, happy little Ocean View Festival Cunningham, Brigantlne and 

down who wins the sympathy 

Mt. Laurel. 

of all. Visit him and the char- 

Division 6-Comic Coaches, 

is listed August 28 

women when they raise havoc 

Strollers and Wagons — first. 

at Freddie's own "Burlesque 

Kelly, Tracy and Michele 

Theatre." 

The Ocean View Festival Wurst, N. Wildwood and 

sponsored by the Ladies 

Want your funny bone 

Philadelphia; second, Jess 

Auxiliary of the Lutheran 

tickled? Join Johnny 

Feldman. Stone Harbor and 

Home will be held at the facility 

LaBrecque and Bob.Mac, the 

New York City; third. Colleen 

on Saturday, August 28, from 10 

two daring dandies who have a 

Sheehan, Cape May. 

a.m. until 4 p.m. 

knee-slapping-good time at the 

Division 7-Bicentennial — 

county fair in Hokey-f-pocus. 

The Festival will offer baked first, Johnny, Lisa and Linda 

goods, Jams, Jellies, Christmas •» AdamsT 

In one of the most unique acts 

Ad Linwood; second. 

items, white elephant, an- 

Smtt Sao 1 Whrtt 

ever staged on ice, 16-year old 

David and Dawn C. Madden. 

tiques. Jewelry, new and nearly 

juggler Albert Lucas will 

Cape May and Ha vertown. Pa.; 

S 

Frtsh 

JERSEY CORN 

new toys, chuck wagon, games 

astound you when be juggles 

third, Michael John Freeman 

and refreshments. 

tennis rackets, beach balls and 

and Alison Marie McGill. 

flaming torches. 

Mrs. George Matfaews and Avalon and Philadelphia. 

Mrs. Kazuyoshi Seto are co- 

What's more, the 

Commercial floats — first, 

chairmen, with Miss Ehtel 

breathtaking production 

Hahn's Restaurant, Stone 

A F«l UM of 

Briggs as food chairman. 

numbers and championship- 

Harbor; second, the Instyle 

skating displays in this 

dependent National Bank, 

IHSEASOH 

Your Boat. 

year's Ice Capdes will send 

Stone Harbor; third, Warner 

shivers of delight up your spine. Call Ad Tater Cable TV, Avalon; and fourth. 

3994411 

Hunt's Pier. Wildwood. 

&Mtata9VOS, We Laws, 

Toutoes, Pttdos & Sttg to* 

IUK wnvt tJtfu* 

FrMh Art Matfoht 

Stop In and Visit Our Greenheme. We have a 

large variety of beautiful 

tetters' Fann 

wammu 

:* •*!•»*•» 

Now . .. for Every Woman Who's Loved 

Her Sandals. But Hated to Walk in Them . . . 

Archlift Walking Sandals 

BUILT-UF 

AKCH 

Available In Whit* and Colors. 

THE DATA GAME — Political analyst Dr. C. 

Richard Lehne. persues some of the computer 

printouts he's accumulated while studying the 

political effects in New Jersey of the Robinson v. 

Cahill decision. The Rutgers University associate 

professor says the "thorough and efficient" debate 

was an important landmark in the institutional 

development of the state legislature. 

SK*E •too 

Modal J6S2« 

CE 30- EASY-CLEAM BAHBE 

WITH BEAUTIFUL WOOOSIAIN 

FINISH CONTROL PAML. 

Clock. Oven Timer, Reminder 

Timer oith Buzzer. 

Reg. Price $299.93 

LESS "Salt of 

CiUMDBMMS'L 

DISCdUMT 

YOU 

PAY 

Modal TFF 24HT 

NOTICE! 

"FROM THE 

OCEAN CITY, M. J. 16-34 

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 

Annual Summer 

MEMBERSHIP MEETING 

Date - Friday, July 30,1979 

Time - 840 P.M.# 

Place - Wesley Manor 

22nd St. and Bay Awe., 

Oeean City, N. J. 

Subjeot - 1979 Properly Refaluatioe 

for Tai Tear 1977 

Guest Speakers: 

Comm. Chester J. Wtoiberg 

Tai Assessor- James F. 

Andrea 


Bring Your Friends and Neighbors 

delivers crushed ice, 

cubes, cold water rich! to 

tha door! Giant 8.58 cu. 

% 

I I 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 30, 

Serving 

Dinner an only. 

the AL\."YN CA!S 

Delicious dinners witti ' 

vawr Frea Che4ce e* ma mtnu and no 

"e«!rV charge*, taatunng ovr new . 

ScrumptiouH Sula«l Bar 

OINNERHOURS 

5:00IO«:00 

Cbme and enter tha cuisine ptipant »v 'Ha Crtefv Jafin ftufftn a. Ion of iha, • 

Pitman Hafal. Iw vaw . 

I 814 Brighton Place 

I (Off Allan lit Wnur. iM-lHrrn 4th ami .'iih Sirrrt»» 

Y 0*1:4% «:m.v j. 

I Try Our Cavalry •reafctaat 

• lervetfaieAM. 

* I* ¥«* * r * >mktnf1*r tfia urtimat* vacaHen in a *]v*ar, ctvnfartaBle, ralaiad 

A afma«a*are. ba iwrst yewr slant lAclwtfea tfav at IM Ha*al Alvyn.' 

I «•«•>• H«f« I ar Omner Retarvatlant call Iff lett. 

N 

N 

N 

N 

N 

N 

I 

•antmtk Shaw Band Faaturtd in in* NEW BAHIA VISTA Loons*. Shows 

and Oanlng NigMly Wad.. Ttiurt,. •>!., and Sat. A Orand NEW Nliht Spot. 

ON THE 

BAV 8>an& (Castle ; WEST 

ATLANTIC CITY 

AIVIA 

STIEET aasj ISIURT aVEME 

OH* 7 BAYS A WEEK. &30 to 11 

7E 


2 Eggs, Toast & Coffee or 

Prates & Coffee 

or Egg McMana Ma & Coffee 

Featuring a Full Line Monti for 

Lunch, Dinner t Late Evening Snacks 

V — FOR TAKE-OUT 

398-2811 


NIGHTLY BUFFET 

All You Can Eat 

*5.50 

includes 

Appetizer. Beverage, and Dessert 

Dinner from S to 7:30 p.m. 

CHI LDREN UNDER 10... S2.75 

BREAKFAST DAILY 8 to 11 A.M. 

Your Hosts - The Vanderpool Family 

The Edgewater 

— COCKTAILS — 

- PACKAGE GOODS — 

- DINING - 

— DANCING - 

— BOATING - 

with 

GALLERY ELIZABETH 

VOIGT, ONE 

— a commercial gallery — 

THE BAY AT 35TH 

LONGPORT, NEW JERSEY 

(609)822-5210 

Ve. 

HISTORY OF SEA ISLE CITY— To be used for instruction of students in the 

local school axe discussed by Richard V. Anderson, head of the county Historical 

society, with teachers (from left standing), Alan Gansert, Barbara Darcey 

Krzyzanawski and Karen Salvesen. History books of the resort are being updated 

to coincide with the Bicentennial year. 

Township Republicans 

list annual clambake 

Jersey celebration 

•J events listed for August 

*• The Fourth of July has come 

and gone, but New Jersey's 

Bicentennial celebration 

continues strongly. 

In releasing the Bicentennial 

Calendar of Events for August, 

former Gov. Robert B. Meyner. 

chairman of the New Jersey 

Bicentennial Commission, 

said: 

"We are pleased that New 

Jersey's Bicentennial observance 

did not stop on July 

4th. The Declaration of Independence 

was a beginning of 

the American Revolution, not 

the end. Many significant 

events in the Revolution occurred 

in New Jersey after July 

4, 1776. If the public demonstrates 

that they want New 

Jersey's rich historical 

heritage commemorated, we 

will continue to do everything 

possible to assist and stimulate 

activities at the local grassroots 

level." 

One of the , major 

BicentenWar' Sttin _ 

Sunday on August I at Camden 

County Park. Cooper River. 

Pennsauken. sponsored by the 

Camden County Park Commission. 

The. pre-Bicentennial 

Serendipity Sunday last August 

drew 200.000 people from all 

over the Delaware Valley. 

A highlight of the all-day 

affair will be re-enactments of 

battles between the 2nd New 

Jersey Regiment of the Continental 

Line and the British 

17th Regiment Afoot. Both units 

are completely authentic recreations, 

both as to uniforms 

and equipment. 

Another in the series; of 

Bicentennial Sports Classics in 

New Jersey will take place 

August 21 -£i at Red Bank, when 

the Kastpointe National 

Sweepstakes Regatta will be 

held. More than 100 of the 

world's fastest hydroplanes will 

compete during two days of 

championship races on the 

Navesink River. Weekend 

activities keyed to the Bicentennial 

will be held in Red 

Bank. 

There also will be a Bicentennial 

theme to the 14th annual 

Ocean City boardwalk art show 

on August 6-7. Thousands of 

artists will display their works 

along 10 blocks of the boardwalk 

in one of the nation's 

-largest outdoor art exhibits. 


Train also will make five stops 

in New Jersey during August 

Stockton observatory 

is opened to public 

POMONA - The Stockton 

State College observatory is 

now open to the public on oear 

Friday nights from 9 -11 p.m. 

Visitors will be able to see 

colorful double star systems, 

star clusters, faint nebulae, and 

other celestial bodies through 

Stockton's fourteen-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain 

telescope. 

The observatory is located at 

the rear of the college intramural 

fields off Pomona- 

Port Republic road, about one 

and a half miles northeast of 

the White Horse Pike. 

Hal Taylor, associate 

professor of astrophysics and 

coordinator of the observatory, 

says several plantets of our 

solar system will be in good 

position to be teen from the 

observatory this fall. 

Want to Salt*. 

Call Ad Taker 

99*4411 

and early September It will he 

in Newark. AupiM ll-Vi, New 

Brunswick. AIIHIIM 2-1 2(i. 

Trenton. Aiiuusi ^September 

1. Asbury Paik. Sepinnher 2-»i. 

and AtliiniK- < ity September !t 

10. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—The 


Club will hold its annual 

Clambake Sunday, August 1, 

from I to 6 p.m. at the 

clubhouse. Route 50 and Sunset 

id., Petersburg. 

Tickets are selling for $2.50 

each and may be obtained from 

members or at the door. The 


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M. 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753 

FOR THE BEST IN 

A COMPLETEÊLECTfON OF .- : 

SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT * 

PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA •SPAGHETTI 

RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO • 

STUFFED PEPPERS 

PRIME e 

american 

great meal 

Special Sunday 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY 


Sett it Empty with a Want Ad! 

V\ '"Jhe Onlv German Restaurant m Ocean.City 


a ., 

Stubei 

ISERVE YOURSELF AT OUR DaiCIOUS SALAD BAR| 

DINNERS (Weekdays) from 4:30 'til 9V Sunday from 4 T til 9 

BREAKFAST FROM 8 A.M. (SUNDAY 11 NOON) 

STUFFY'S 

Opn Daily (n» 4:0 P.N. - Stafay km 2 ?M. 

34th St. I West Ave. Ooean CHy, N. J. 

Prime Koail Bert 

Virginia Baked Ham 

Savory Rout Turfcry 

Iteep Fried Shrimp 

tried Chicken 

Hroiled r'llel t'teh 

Shrimp Chow Meln 

Spaghetti * Mealhalb 

Meyiled Crab Cake 

s«ed!th Mealhalla 

Adults •4.60 [T 

SALADS 

Tossed Garden SaUd SUccd Kosher OUIs 

Creamy Cole Sla« t Creek Olive SaUd 

Macaroni SaUd Sliced PIckkd 

PoUlo SaUd Beeu 

Onion Rings 

Pickled Chips 

Hot Cherry 

French OrtssUg 

Peppers 

RassUn Dressing 

BanwaPespm , Italian Dressing 

Tomato SaUd 

Cranberry Saw* 

Cherry Tomatoes 

Celery It Carrot 

Strip. 

h MoaUrey DreaaUg 

Bacon BlU 

"ALL YOU CAN EAT 

X 

FREE 

mm 

FOR 

ENTRANCE 

from 

MTH8T. 

..**• 

VEGETABLES 

Delicious Macaroni A Cheese 

Italian Zucchini 

Sleah Fries 

Oven Baked Beans 

Crisp French Fried Onion Rings 

Southern Hush Puppies 

Corn on Cob (In Season) 

Asparagus 


Hlue Lake Green Beans 

Children *2.50 


Fresh Watermelon 

Boat 

Caataloop Balls 

Hancydnr Balls 

Sliced AppUca 

Whale Strawberries 

Cinnamon Apple 

Sauce 

Oraaa> Harms 

Orapsfmlt Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumperaichle Bread 

lUUan Bread 

Assorted Hard Rolls 

Clover Rolls 

Crsaloaa 

Oysur Crackers 

Butter 

)UP 

Manhalten Clam Chowder 

' Navy Bean Snap 





COOKED MA FOOD TO TAKI OUT 

• OPEN 7 BATS A WEEK * SEWINGS PLATTERS 

Combination Seafood » 50 

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat ^M 3 « 

Broiled Scallop* 2^30 315 

Oeviled Crab \ 45 j'ff ' 

Fried Scallops. . . ."-Q «'„ 

Fried Shrimp ' 2*70 j'-, 

Filet Flounder (Fried) ||4J J'JQ 

Fried Clams ^35 2*2* 

Fried Oytter. (5) '.'.'.'..'.'.'. 3.60 dozen 2.40 

Soft Shell Crab (1) I.35 2.M : 

Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) 2.50 3.3S 

Broiled Flounder (Plain)... 2.30 3.13 

Lobster Tail „ . . .. . . 

_. . _ , Priced according •© six* 

Shrimp Salad j AQ 

Crab Salad 7. . 2 40 a*** ' 

Shrimp Cockuil (5) t 2.70 3*H 

1.25 2 la 

Pork Chops (2) 1,70 « «« 

Meat Loaf , w - 

Fish N Chips '. i#*25 '•**• 

All Platters Include (Choiceof 2) 

French Fries Baked Potato Potato Salad Cole Slow Peooar Huh 

Pickled Beets Apple Sauce Hot Vegetable "" "^ Mh 

Anashed Potatoes 

'*A09^*a^**a9â^*aa9es>tf>aVn#*J*ann1 

> FROM OUR BROASTER 

Vj BROASTED CHICKEN PLATTER 7ja 

V2BROASTEDCHICKEN Upcs.) t ,"7* 

WHOLE CHICKEN ( 8pcs.).. "" aa! 

FAMILY SPECIAL (12pcs.) JS 

COMPANY SPECIAL (20 pcs.) .. [[ *S 

IOOSPECIAL... .;; ^-2 

" * • 

FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1976 

itM. "J«rt Hi. iMt Food In Townl" 

715 Eighth Street 

Breakfast 8:30 -~if:3o 

, Dinner 4:30 -8:00 P.M. 

COME ONCE-VOU'LL COME AGAIN! 



-^«m°P en7:30A -M. Daily Specials 

SERVING BREAKFASTS a LUNCHES 

Fresh Homemade Soups 

Hoagies A Steaks (To Go or Eat In) 

PEK!* Sundays 8a.m. to6| 

Ph398 

"bite-sp; 

vacatic- . 

at every meal 

Breakfast. Luncheon, Dinner.... make each a special treat 

in our famous Saxony Room at the Port-O-Call. Our 

delicious continental cuisine creates an epicurean's 

journey to lands of the Continent.... and you'll enjoy a 

bite-sized" vacation with each meal. 

- BREAKFAST — served six days a week from 8 -11 a.m. It's 

a delightful way to start your day! 

LUNCHEON — served six days a week from 12-2 p.m. You 

will enjoy trying each of our luncheon specials, and our' 

sandwich specials, too. 

DINNER — served seven days a week from 6 - 8 p.m. Enjoy 

a wonderful dinner as you view the Ocean from our 

Saxony Room. The atmosphere is magnificent - the food 

*.£uperb! Reservations Suggested. 

8UNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finish 

sampling all of them. Complimentary 

coffee is served in the lobby. 

ISth & BOAROWftlK OCEAN N ll 399-8812 

A 

Coast Guard 

week Is listed 

August 2-8 

Mayors Bernard Berk, of 

Cape May City,. and John 

Lincoln, of Lower Township, 

have issued a proclamation 

declaring the week of August 2 

to the 8 as Coast Guard Week. 

A week long number of activities 

will take place In 

conjunction with the Bicentennial 

Committee and the U.S. 

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 

82 commemorating the 186 

anniversary of the founding of 

the U.S. Coast Guard on August 

4,1790. 

On Wednesday August 4, 

Admiral Owen W. Siler. 

commandant of the Coast 

Guard, will review a formal 

retreat at the Coast Guard 

Center at 7:45 p.m. 

Friday, August 6, at 2 p.m. at 

the Parade Grounds of the C.G. 

Base, there will be a Coast 

Guard Graduation Exercise. 

Saturday, August 7, there will 

be a fireworks display and a 

Marine Parade. The parade 

will assemble in Cape May 

Harbor and proceed along the 

beach front then return to the 

harbor to view the fireworks. 

All boats are invited to participate 

in the parade, no 

registration is required. The 

assembly of the boats will be at 

5:30 p.m. 

The public is cordially invited 

to attend all activities. 

Rain date for the boat parade 

is Sunday, August 8. 


fay Mark Softer 

Some people think that 

writing poetry is a waste of 

time. Some people think that 

bird watching Is a waste of 

time. Some people think watching 

TV is a waste of time. 

Some people think that what 

you do in your spare time is a 

waste of time. The fact is that if 

it gives you any kind of inner 

satisfaction. Just keep on doing 

it. The following local poets 

have derived a certain amount 

of inner satisfaction from 

writing these poems. 

JEALOUSY 

I know you Hud It runny, 

when I act like I don't care. 

If your eyes start wondering, 

to other gtrb that are there. 

I know your only kidding. 

and I tally understand, 

that njrts wUI always flirt, 

but remember, your my man. 

I'm a very Jealous person, 

that, you already know, 

so don't disappoint me. 

let our feelings grow. 

Before I fell m love, 

maybe I should have looked. 

But right now I don't care, 

'cause. Babe, you got me 

hooked. 

-' Rebecca Lynch 

TAG DAY 

Today I was asked If I had a 

tag... 

Our beaches are no longer free. 

Parish women set CBers coffee break 

flea market Aug. 7 to benefit hospital 

LINWOOD — The Women's 

Parish Society of Our Lady of 

Sorrows Church is sponsoring a 

Flea Market on the Church 

grounds, Wabash and Poplar 

avs^ LJnwood. on Saturday, 

August 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

In case of rain the date will be 

August 14. 

The members have advised 

that dealers are welcome but 

must bring their own tables 

ancd chairs. There will be a 

snack bar vailable. Spaces wlD 

be provided in the order of 

deposit received. 

For further information and 

reservations call or write Mrs. 

James AspinwaU, 212 W. 

Vernon ay.,, Llnwood, NJ. 

Sell Your Boat. 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

For a Superb Meal QHI CHI'S 

Boats 9 I Mass. »»•, Soatrs Foist, I. J. 

itnily and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious 

tod and Fine Service. 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches "• Package Goods, 

Phone $27-1117 

JUKE 

11th St. and Asbury Ave., 

UBS . BRErER S ICE CREAM . STROMBOLLIS 

PIZZA PARLOR 

PHONE 398-1250 

OPEN 11 A.M. 

L - EVERY DAY 

The South Jersey Wanderers 

C.B. Radio Club will hold a 

summer coffee break on August 

7 at the American Legion Hall 

in Cologne on the White Horse 

Pike (Rt. 30). 

The affair will get underway 

at 1 p.m. and will continue until 

7 p.m. Featured will be country-western 

music, hayrldes, 

free coffee. 

The event will benefit the 

Blood-Bacteria Cancer 

Machine fund of- the Atlantic 

City Medical Center. 

The cost hi small - no hardship 

mt ail- ^ 

For hours spent by the sea. 

SOU. It bothers me some 

That a gift freely made 

. Should be taken away 

'Til a stipend Is paid. 

The decision Is clear... 

. Fees seem to make sense 

(I hope mat our Maker 

Will not take offense.) 

The cost hi small - no hardship 

at all 

For hours spent by the sea. 

I'll pay the cost to enjoy the 

day. 

There's no other choke for me. 

Gladys Ford 

TO ALL YOUNG GIRLS 

Look into my eyes and I'll stag 

you a song. 

I'll sing you a bye song. 

newborn and unheard. 

I'll sing of the beauty you 

brought to the world 

With notes lighter far than the 

down of a bird 

And words whose each sound Is 

a singular Jewel. 

If you come unto me and look 

Into my eyes. 

I'll sing you a dreamsong. fresh 

and unspoiled. 

I'll sing of how clouds are but 

weavmgs of dreams. 

And now stars of the night are 

but shimmers of dreams. 

I'll stag of how you're a f ulf Dler 

of dreams. 

All this will I do If you'll Just 

come to me 

And look through my eyes. 

MlkeM. DeSimone 

UFE IN OCEAN CITY 

The Ocean Is calm 

Like the sway of a palm 

As we sit upon the beach 

The sand Is hot 

But sad we are not 

For we're In Ocean City 

Flxbees fly over head 

As girls who are sunbathing 

slightly turn red 

The radios are playing 

As lifeguards are saying 

"Life's good In Ocean City!" 

SheUlyBarbour.13 

SORRY GO AWAY 

When I look Into the sadness In 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

itTH rniiaT AT 

MVVROMT 

DIAL 399-2279 

t ON THE BAY —OPEN ALL YEAR HOUND 

GUMS • SQUID • MINNOWS i BUNKER 

nah purdMMa In lc« auKkasot ta rafrlcarato 24 hawra. 

. . . after your day 

In the sun ... 


air-charged appetite than The bin. Be at 


American...enjoy the relaxing bay view 

from our screened terrace., .and select from 




Route 9 at. 

the Bridge In 

BEESIEY S POINT 

your eyes 

I am spoken to in lonely tones of 

blue: 

When I listen "to the sorrow In 

your voke . 

I see a sound as gray as the 

stormy, skies; 

When I touch the hurt mat 

shows upon your face 

I fed the pain that you must 

silently bear; 

When I kiss your lips 1 try to 

take away 

Your sadness, pain and sorrow. 

Just for now. 

Come let me hold you and ease 

your mind. 

Let me give my love to you. 

Your sadness cannot remain 

forever - 

It will set like the evening sun. 

George Lotter 

Send your poems for 


Local Poet in care of this 

newspaper. And try my new 

poetry book, "The City of 

Wires" on sale at the Mini 

Mushroom Mart, 660 Asbury 

av. 

Ocean City's 

•\ I'ouch nf 


In an Elegant 

Atmosphere 


Tues. thru, Sun. 

5 10 p.m. 

Reservations 

Accepted 

399-92 19 


I 

! 

18th St, and Asbtiry Awe, 0o«» CHy, •. J. 

Real Kafian Hoafies, mate aHfc rYosorittt 

• ill MEATS COT FHESH PIB.T • 

PtZZ* • SUBS • For Tafca-Ort Dili 3SM321 

• BEST STEAK SUB IN TOWN • 

Brtytr't Hand-Dipa*. loo Groan 

Eat ami Relax te tfco "BULL PELT 

it OPEN 11 IM. to 11 PJ. M1Y • 

• • clip and SaveThls Valuable Coupon! 

SMORGASBORD *2.99 

CHILDREN UNDER 10, 

Sorvad NHtty 4:30 to 8 P.M. 

..... PALMER HOUSE 

822 9th Strait, Neit to P.S. Dm Ttrmfaial 

Dial 398-1607 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY BAT 

M DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS 

• AND SALADS INCLUDING 

• Tossed Garden Salad with assorted dresstnp. Creamy Cete 

5 Slaw. Macaroni Salad and Potato SaUd. Fresh Oatea Ra>t«, 

• Pickled Beet Slices. Kosher Pickles. Het Cherry Peppera. 

I Yellow Com Relish. Three Bean Salad, and Pepper Baah. 

• PLUS: Cucfimber. Onion, and Tomato Salad. Diced Beef 

5 Salad. Sanerkraat. Carrot and Ralstn Salad. Dehuw Olive 

• SaUd. Fresh Apple Sauce. Health SaUd. Cranberry SaUd. 

• Fresh Orange Halves and Coconut. Grapefruit Halves. 

I OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES . 

| Savory Roast Turkey served with StaBUg and Gravy. Fried 

• Chicken. Country Grilled Steaks served with potatoes and 

5 gravy. New EngUnd FUet of Fish. DeUdoas IUHan Ranrlett 

• or Lasagne (served on alternating days). Deep Fried

* 


i 

Come to the 

Happy Place! 

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY*"' * 

Serving Breakfqst • Lunch • Dinner 

The 


A Landmark In 

Somm Point 

I arm's 

Inn 

calibrating 

J4VCARS 

I Sama 

Location 

Meeting Rooms 


Where Ihe Town, Meets" 

399-0113 

OVER 38 ITEMS 




Rainbow Trout 


Chicken a la 

Parmiaiana 

Nick Nkkanon 

SonosandOraan • 

Bob smith. Piano 

Prime Ribs 

Phone 

Sttaks 

Lo"1.r» LONGPOHTBLVD IN SOMERS POINT 927-8131 

erry s Plac riace 

' J 8th 8t. and Wesley Ave. 

(Now Completely Air Conditioned) • 

BEST BUR6ERS IN TOWN 

' 'Ask the People that Live Here'' 

Low Ytar Hound Prioot — 

Wo Sono 

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

OPBI 9 * 7 DULY — 

For Take-Out PhoM 398-0165 

We iBfHe Area Amateur Artists to 

Display Their Art. hi Our Windows. 

See Bob Maori 

Too Late to Classify 

RBNTAL—Ona Jtdroom 

apartrriant. flaapc trtr... flu lat, 

rtild.ntlat. norm and'. OH srraal parking. 

AvallabM Auautt 1»t. llls-wMk. tSOO 

Itpl, llfn. lttmt.aotCtntrslav. T-M 

SAILING ADVBNTUKB— CrtW naadad. 

Sail«a »• sailboat of ithora to St. Pata. Pla. 

Inttraillng ttopt anrouta. Dtpait ut Aug.. 

no aiparlanta nKaiury. Call Batty, lttr 

1«M. MO 

LOST —a • W mala cat. s yrm. old. 

-Raward. Callltf-MTa. M' 

LOST 

VICINITY SOMBRS POINT 

La'dle-SYrs.Old 

Tan a black • Pa. llcanta on Collar. 

REWARD.. .Call 927-8874 

GRAND OPENING 

PIER 12 

Rtttaurant 

On the Ray at 12th St. 

Featuring fresh 8eafood * 

Steaks. live Lobster • Salad 

Bar. 

Open for Dinner 

4 to 9 P.M. MS. 

At* CONOITIONM—IS.0M BTU. US. ' 

Callattarnoontortvanlnti.^fMtT*. 74S 

LOST—1 vn. Tropical cackanal tray 

with pink charts. Say* "Pratt* Parky". 

Vic. o« Oardara. R award. Call m-4W.7-M 

CONN TMBATRB OROAN— * maauaa). t 

artava padal plwi accauartts. Sum In 

ahana lack and aar phoaat. Lama lamp 

Mclvdad. Boaas an* bancft. SI* y«r aM. 

CaU]tt-ltltanartp.m. • M 

YARD SALB — Prktay. July ». T Barbados 

Lana. OH PH>a a, Bay.. MS 

IfTS PLYMOUTH CRICKBT— 4 cyL. 4 

spaad standard, brand naw tins. Aiklsa 

SIM*. IfM Datum Pick-up track. 4 cyL. 4 

Hiri tnalna |va) rabullt. Atklafl UN. 

Call m«2Msrl Norths!. !•» 

WANTBD—Oaraaa to 

ttaraaa.Caim-laU. 

Ocean City's Great New Restaurant 

* Steab at M i Prices 

rant lor daad 

Shop aid Save 

Waal Ad Way 

|9th St. at Wesley Awe. 1 [Seating for Owar 2501 

OPEN DAILY FROM 430 P.M. 

4d0 C p.M. ^SPECIAL LORSTER2 FREE 

to i TAIL DINNER J CUSTOMER 

040 P.M. 

'4.96 

r iiftR Z UMHA 

Ql|Ubren AIUIQQB Eat 35tor (Dnlrj $1.99 

All Blnntra Snrtubt ©ur Huge Soup Anfi Salad Bar 

featuring delicious homrnude 

Clam Chotadcr along 

with a Urge selection of garden fresh salads, 

gsmishes, bread and rolls 

Alto ifrxtd uith all Dmnrnna choice ofdelicious potato salad or crispy frtnch fries. 

Dinner Special: 

Fish V Chip Dinner (Oilier Dipped Fresh Filet 2.SO 

Fresh Fried Rlel of Flounder Dinner -. 2.95 

Frcth Uroiled Ftouader Stuffed wilh Crabmeat 3.S3 

&Jjt1mp: 

Fried Sliriinp Dinner 3.25 

(Double Order of Shrimp one dollar extra 

Baked Shrimp Scampi in Garlic Sauce 3.75 

Jumbo Shrimp Stuffed with Oabotcat 3.95 

(Crab, ftcaliopo. (BUau: 

Dehar Deviled Oab Dinner 2.95 

New England Fried Clam Dinner 3.35 

Fried Scailup Dinner 3 75 

CSomblnatian &ptctaUi 

Cuiubinatioa Dinner including Fresh Fuel of Flounder...Jtetuxr Defiled Crab, Fried 

Stuiniu', and Scallops. j_jj 

SURF AND TURF Combination Dinner includingHlb Eye Slclk ^^j M,|, 

Fresh Fuel of Flounder. Fried Shrimp, Deluxe Crab Cake Imperial, and Scallops 4.95 

Sneak Ant CC&lcfcto: . ' • 

RjbF.jftSUakDsnocf ...\ 9345 

/VC 

in Ocean City / / i \ v 

audit's at- / MU \ \ 

3325 Ashury Ave. ^Cr^ltJJS^^ 

Dial 399-0795 ^Jiif^rjft M 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 


MUSIC & DANCING NTTEY 

^ Mike Pedicin -fc 

(Mon Nicjhts Only) 

FREDDIE SRAY 


VIC DZIUBA 

Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thin. 

John Sessoms Trio 

(Fri. and Sat.) 

ITAUANP III 

wmmsstttwmtktttM 

Joe 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somers Point, R. J. 

AConnkTi 

• UQUORS 

WIRES • REERS 

Personalized 

Service 

Qahrery Servioe 

Call 927-8111 

Ravioli, Grecchi, Spaghetti, Manicotta 

with Meatballsjor Sausage ... all 

your favorite Italian Foods are here! 

No Waiting! 

All above items available In Quantities for 

You to Take Home and Prepare In Minutes. 

Party Orders Available with Advanced 

Notice. 

Also try Our Selection of 

Hot Sandwiches: Eat In or Take Out 

Roast Beef • Roast Pork 

Meat Ball * Hot or Sweet Sausage 

PALERMO'S 

Italian Specialties 

— Featurfaig Take-Out Platters— 

419 E. 34th Street 308-1763 

OPEN DAILY 3 'til» P.M. 

UJEBNESOAT 

Steamed 

/ 5t«akPlatt«r 

"On The Black Horse Pike — 

Just West of Pleasantville" < 

The Return of the 

"TYME PUCE" 

Tues.«VWed..Aug.3and4 

TUM. thru Sat. Aug. 10 to 14 

THURSDAY. 

Shrlmp*3.^#] 

I FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

ill 

Than.. Fri. asd Sat. Nltea 

Joly ». 30 and 31 • Aug. S, • aad 1 

• PbeM 


GOP LEADERS — The Ocean City Republican Organization sponsored a 

breakfast recently for U.S. Senate candidate David Norcross at thcPort-O-Call. 

Norcross spoke on the issues facing the party during the upcoming compaign. 

With the candidate (second from left) are Freeholder Roy Gillian, County Clerk 

Angela F. Pulvino, State Committeeman John Esposito, and Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman. (Photo by Lou Davis). 

CORONATION — Miss Night in Venice and the two runners-up proudly show 

their trophies presented during the coronation Thursday evening .last week. Left 

to right are Karen Paolella, first runnerup; Caryn Fernandez, Miss Night in 

Venice; and Catherine Thomas, second runnerup. It was erroneously announced 

last week that the second runnerup was Peggie Patton. It should have been 

Catherine Thomas. Senior Photo. 

Carey plaque 

for Mrs. Kuster 

One of T. John Carey's recognized as they Are 

famous plaques is now resting responsible for much of the 

in the suburbs of Philadelphia decorating for the Night in 

following the Night in Venice Venice. 

event Saturday evening. 

Mrs. Kuster was pleasantly 

Mrs. Betty Carey officiated surprised and noted that it is 

at presenting the plaque to Mrs. the first time anything like this 

Dottie KuBter. wife of TV 3's happened to her. She also an- 

weatherman Bill Kuster who nounced they have a perfect 

has become a popular visitor place to hang the plaque in their 

here. 

family room. 

The presentation was made The large plaque is made on a 

during the pre-parade dinner birdseye maple background 

held at the Yacht Club. Inand 

features a lighthouse, 

making the presentation Mrs. sailing ship, anchors and a 

Carey pointed out that the ceramic plaque. It also has an 

distaff side was being engraved plate at the bottom. 

TAKEOUT 


PIES Fresh Daily • Individual Orders on SEAFOOD 



4MB STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-5414 


•ESTAMAIT L00ME AT THE BAY DINER 

OFF THE SOMERS POINT CIRCLE 

Max Arthur Blvd. Somers Point 

LO41TSM 

TWO GREAT BANDS 

JONNNT ANST1N ft NIS BAND • 

INHaty BHCtat Maaatavl 

MOCKS • BARRELNOfSE BAM 

• Iw.l (a«arrWMkaa Utvrfr wta»i Mmii^w la) 

Oaaai M Naurs lirarr Day 

larekas Braaklsst. L—d> 

OMaar aaal Saacks 

STIAKt 

CMOr>t 

COMING MONDAY. AUGUST 2nd 

By Popular Demand after a I year absence 

Retarntng To the Mediterranean Looage 

KCKI ALLEN ft HEN BAM. TIE HU6E 

One Nlfht Osdy • Moo. Aagait 2nd 

Show starts after »:00 P.M. 

I —. NO COVER • NO MINIMUM - NO ADMISSION 

*JL " • . • • 

CLASSIFIED AD 


f ia |VOf . 

— featuring - 

Crab Imperial 

Lobster Tails 

Deviled Crabs 

Flounder 

Oysters 

Scallops 

Combination Clamdigger 

Seafood Platter 

Captain's Broiled Oinner 

Landlubber's Chicken 

and Steak 

Specially-Priced 

Children's Dinnersl 

REMEMBH 

Red Cross Bloodmobile 

at Somers Point toddy 

Mayor- Harvey Smith has/ 

endorsed toddy (July 30) as 

Red Cross Bloodmobile Day in 

Somers Point. ' : 

The Mayor states that the 

Red CrosB Bloodmobile will be 

located at Vlunteer Fire Co. No. 

1 on Bethel rd. from 2:30 to7:3O 

p.m. The quota is 100 pints. 

Mayor Smith is requesting 

that all groups and individuals 

of Somers Point support this 

blood drive. "When you donate 

a pint of blood, your family is 

assured any blood needs for one 

year," the Mayor said. "Make 

youc appointment today by 

calling the Red Cross office 345- 

8501. Blood donation is a good 

habit for life, consider making 

a summer donation it's really 

needed." 

Humane Society 

planning bazaar * 

Members of the Ocean City 

Humane Society are busy 

preparing for the Society's 

annual summer bazaar to be 

held Thursday, August 5, on the 

Music Pier, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Plans include tables for 

baked goods, glassware, toys, 

dolls and needle and thread 

items. The Sun Bonnet Sues, a 

singing group from the Civic 

dub, ana the Pegasus band will 

be on hand to provide entertainment. 


TnrOir 

"SPECIAL 

FAMILf 

DINNER 

Full Come 

CHINESE 

FOOD 

—RESTAURANT—| 

9th ST. i ASBURT AVE., OCEAN CITT 

Open 11 A.M. Batty, Take-Out Blal 3QB-TTTS 

4A.1 fl 5 B 8.« « A S j18 S V o 

9c •t«ar««t A |«Mir 

WE8T 

ATLANTICC1TY.NJ. 

ON THE JERSEY SHORE 

The Clam Digger Restaurants 

THE GOOD OLD B2ZS 

-is 

1 ABBtTON ID 0« REGULAR OHO KM 

Two Spooial Full 

Gourot Dinntrt 

SERVED OAILT FROM 4 P.M. 

OPEN DAILY &001M. 

Servifl( 

Brfukfatt. Umoh and Dinaor 

Directly on the "Ocean Drive." at the foot of the Bridge 

SIMTHMERE. N. J. 

Room 

4*0 P.M.-1040 P.M. 

Take Home 

DINNER SERVICE 

263-3772 

YOUlt HNO EVHYTHINOS STItl 

including THE FOOlTa 

OCCANCITVS 

OLOCSTand TBULV FINIS? 

RESTAURANT 

Consistently Fine Food and Service for cV Years 

c • Under the Same Management • 

0a The Boartfealk-O»osrre MHSJO Her 


WHILE DINING

16 — S ECTIO N ON E THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

rt Show, 'Walk Baby Parade feature events for August 

he country's oldest Baby 

Pamtkranthone of the world's 

largest Boardwalk Art Shows 

are among the^speciai events 

scheduled for thV4esort in 

early August, 

The Art Show,- which transforms 

the Boardwalk into a 

colorful gallery of paintings 

and sculpture, will be held 

Friday, August 6, and Saturday, 

August 7, beginning at 6th 

st. and the Boardwalk. Over 

$4,000 in prize money will be 

awarded to winners in amateur 

and professional categories. 

This year, the show will 

feature approximately 200 

G l 

o 

N 

E 

Y' 

S 

^ PIANO BAR 

• ^B^pT'M - featuring - 

^ K ^ i HAL MARTIN 

| .A^^bwl^^^H Thiirs., Frl. & Mon. 

1 jCataaaaPî JiHHH Sunday Afternoon 

pX^TflB MARTY GEE 

1 Sat.. Sun.. Tue.. & Wed. Nltes 

34TH STREET 

South Slda ol Rootavalt llvd.. Halt Mil* From BrMaa 

LIQUOR STORE 

BAR A COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Your Favorite Foods ft Drinks 

Sunday Take ok Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or 0602 ' 


Hot & Cold Sandwiches — Platters ; 

Dally 'Til Closing 


IMPORTID fir DOMESTIC 


_^v ftfvnuif for CJumy \Jccatlom 

One of tU lair €00(1*1 Largttt Win* Inventories 

(WUD WMB • WIH WIIHS • MKT 

Wm MM Hm» a full tint of 

SODA • MIXERS • SNACKS • ICI • RAR SUPPUIS 

501 ROOSEVELT lOULEVAKD 

3990297 

I Between 

8 by John 

:> The long cool drinks of sum-' 

S: mer are upon us—also many 

i;i of the short ones. If you want to 

:> be daring with your guests 

S this weekend, try one of these . 

>•: variations. Devil's Delight: 

H mix \Vi 02. of whiskey with V4 

>:| oz. of maraschino cherry Juke, 

:'•!: 2 oz. orange juice and 2 oz. of 

•;i Seven-up. Add ice to fill and 

$• orange slice. Vegetarian: 

£ Combine lMtoz. of whiskey with 

S feoz. of Orange Curacao. Pour 

£i on crushed ice. Garnish with celery stalk and cherry. Blue 

'•••': Monday: 2 oz. vodka. 1 oz. triple sec, 1 dash blue vegetable 

£ extract (coloring). Stir well with Ice. Strain into cocktail 

£ glass. Planter's Punch: use 3 oz. light rum, loz.lime juice, 1 

'{\ tspn. sugar. Shake rum, lime juice and sugar. Pour into 

*ij highball glass over cracked ice. Garnish with cherry and 

:£ half slices of lemon, orange, slices of pineapple. Java 

£: Cooler: use \Vi oz. gin, juice of M lime, 3 dashes bitters, 

gj quinine water. Place ice cubes in highball glass. Add juice of 

gj Mi lime, bitters and gin. Fill glass with quinine water. Stir 

« slightly. 

Piry George Washington. He couldn't blame his troubles on 

the previous administration. 


Potato Salad, warm or cold 

You'll need, for 4 to 6 servings, 6 potatoes, Mt cup sauterne, 

2cupa dairy sour cream, one third cup white wine vinegar, 1 

tblspa sugar, 1 tspn. salt, v« tapn. pepper, dash of paprika. 

Boil potatoes until tender; peel and slice. Add wine ana toss; 

oover andcool slightly. Combine sour cream with remaining 

ingredients. Pour over potatoes and toss (if to be served 

cold, add dressing after potatoes have completely cooled in 

wine). This potato salad warm goes well with steak. As a 

cold dish it Is good with baked bam and fried chicken. 

Advertising can be very expensive — especially If your kids 

witch TV. 

artists and be juried for theannual 

kiddie extravaganza Bo Peep" to the "Phillies joint project of the City and the. 

' first time. This means the 

writing the Public Relations 

begins at 6th st. and concludes Baseball Team". Prized tore Commuters Club, which 

paintings have already been 

Department, P.O. Box 174, 

at 12th st. 

awarded in four divisions, provides approximately 200 

reviewed by a panel .at the 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 

il • • • • . - 

including fancy decorated go persons to help organize and 

Ocean City Cultural .Arts 

The City's annual Diaper 

. Children from infants to 10 carts, strollers,, etc., comic, judge the parade. Mr. and Mrs. 

Center, sponsors of the event. years of age are eligible for the 

Derby, held two days before the 

floats and commercial floats. Russell- Hanscom, 

The move was made to upgrade parade which features bands, 

Baby Parade on August 10, is a 

Philadelphians, who are 

the quality of the exhibit which beauty pageant winners and of 

lively test of speed for 

Thousands of viewers nor- summer residents of Ocean 

has been a regular feature in course, youngsters decked out 

crawlers. Entrants are placed 

mally line the Boardwalk to Citv. co-chair the parade. 

Ocean City for 14 years. in themes ranging from "Little- 

in the center of a silk parachute 

witness the colorful event, a Entry forms are available by and the first crawler to reach 

Show hours are from 10 a.m. 

the outer rim of the chute is 

to 6 p.m. both days. Viewers 

t 

declared winner. Infants, who 

will have an opportunity to 

suddenly get up and toddle, are 

purchase much of the work on 

exhibit at this free show. Scotswoman proud of Scots declared ineligible. . 

The City's 67th Annual Baby 

The Diaper Derby is 

Parade is set for August 12 on 

produced, directed and 

the boardwalk at 10:15a.m. The 

supervised by the Ocean City 

role in American Revolution 

Recreation Department and 

Nessie McLean, a summer and pointed out that he was a 

dozens of young mothers with 

visitor here for a number of 

the big ocean again. When it 

Scotch immigrant. An 

an ample supply of changes. It 

years and a staunch Scot- 

came time for vacation they got 

American naval officer, he was 

is held at the 12th st. beach, 10 

chwoman, is very proud of the 

a map out and, closing their 

born in Scotland and when he 

a.m. 

fact that the Scotchmen fought 

eyes, put a finger down. It 

was 12 years old he was ap- 

Musical presentations in 

for the Colonies during the 

landed on Atlantic City so they 

prenticed to a ship-master. He 

earh/ August at the Music Pier, 

Revolution which has been the 

headed there for vacation. 

was taken aboard a ship which 

boardwalk and Moorlyn Terr., 

password in this the Bicen- took him to Virginia which gave 

They spent the summer of include a Gospel Singing 

tennial Year. 

him his first taste of America. 

1927 through 1929 in Atlantic Program, August 6, Ukrainian 

City but the Depression came 

Mrs. McLean reports an In 1775 he was in Philadelphia- 

Dancers, August 7, United 

and stopped their east coast 

article in a Readers Digest and held a commission from the 

States Air Force Band, August 

vacations. In 1937 they returned 

which was on John Paul Jones Continental Congress as a 

13, Over 21 Dance with live 

but were so disappointed in 

senior lieutenant in the Con- 

orchestra, August 14. 

Atlantic City that they came to 

tinental navy. After a colorful 

Programs begin at 8 p.m. ex- 

Ocean City where they were 

career he retired to France 

cept for the dance which starts 

happier. Every, summer since 

where he died in 1792 at 45 years 

at 8:30 p.m. 

then she has spent her vacation 

of age. 

here and for the past 16 years, 

Mrs. McLean also was since the death of her husband, 

LIVE THEATER J 

reading a book, "The Braw and she has spent the entire sum- 

the Bonny," by Harvey mer here. She is staying at 708 

Howells, when she came across Moorlyn terr. VIKING 

an excerpt which reports a 

monument on Price st. in 

Mrs. McLean is a proud 

Edinburgh dedicated to the 

Scotchwoman and has been . THEHTER 

Scotch who fought and died for 

made very happy that note has B'Wtlk 1 No. Cvtlina Ate 

the Colonies in the American 

been made of the help given the Httiw Hill, A. C. 34S-5467 

Revolution. 

Colonies by her fellow countrymen. 

LIVE STAGE HIT NIGHTLY 

Mrs. McLean, who spends 

AT 8:30 Sat. Maiineei 3 00 

her winters in Detroit, Mich., 

was born in Scotland and came 

NEIL SIMON'S 

to the United States 53 years 

ago settling in Detroit where 

her sponsors lived. After a few 

years she and her family tired 

of the lakes and wanted to see 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. In discussing wines, what docs tke term "varietal" 

mean? 

A. A wtae derived prfadpally from aa4 named after tke 

(rape variety tram which It to made. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

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FRI. & SAT., 8 to 11 

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MONDAY NHiT 

8-1030 

ASKABOUTOUR 

PROTECTED 

BICYCLE PARKING! 

* * * * * 

Group to attend 

Eucharistic congress 

SOMERS POINT - Plans 

have been made for chartered 

buses to take folks from here to 

the 4lst Eucharistic Congress 

being held in Philadelphia next 

week. 

Buses will be leaving from St 

Joseph's Church in Somers 

Point The tickets will include 

round trip transportation and 

tickets to the Young People's 

Liturgy, Marian Mass with 

Bishop Sheen as homllist and 

Status OrUs. The dates will be 

August 6 and 8. 

For reservations and further 

information call Catherine 

Huver at 927-0785. 

Roy Gillian's 

WONDERLAND 

PIER 

6th Street and Boardwalk 

OPEN DALY 10:30 A.M. 

• CUBED SUOAYS • 

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34lh Si C 






— PLUS — 

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You'll have a rollicking-good time! 

Sinq-a-Long and Strut your Stuff to 


SATURDAY 3-7 P.M.. SUHBAY 3-9 P.M. 

BICENTENNIAL SPECIALS 

Every Monday, Mnnnrons None Hems 

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Hot PUtttrt from Nooa ta 8:30 

Kitchen Open til 1:3O A.M. 

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I HAT. 7:45 & 9:45 »JL | 

PLUS SUNDAY MATINEE 

Coat Show from 1:45 

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The man D 

who fell to Earth 

pejc.s 

•akanvontyi AduitiU.M 

YWIMItJS 

"A LAUGH RIOT" 

August 2 thru September • 

Atlantic City's famous summer 

theater— featuraig outstancang 

New Vbrfc Casts 

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•Tickeu available at Bo« Office 

or call for rewrvalion* 348-5467 

NOW THRU AUG. tt 

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NEW TELEPHONE CHARGE 

Charge your tickets on your Master Charge or 

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Knight's Pharmacy (Ocean City). Mainland Bank and all 

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MHDMVEN • Km SUUS • MttaESMIM 

9thSl AND BOARDWALK • OCEAN CITY 

NOW PLAYING 

SHOWS AT 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:25 49:50 


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'—rJ-u-...-..


PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO T. FRIDAY,* JULY 30, 1974 

Public meetings have • been con- 

ducted on the subject and this paper 

has tried again and again to explain 

the situation, and yet false rumofts 

about taxes and the reassessement 

program continue to run rampant, 

unnecessarily adding to the 

frustrations of local taxpayers. 

There will be another meeting 

tonight with Tax Assessor James 

Andrea and Commissioner of Revenue 

and Finance Chester J. Wimberg in 

which local residents have been in- 

vited to query the two officials on the 

subjects of taxes and reassessements. 

Sponsored by the 16-34 Community 

Association, the meeting will begin at 8 

p.m. at Wesley Manor, 22nd st. and 

Bay av. and all residents are invited to 

attend, according to Association 

President G. John Schreiner, Jr. 

- However, if people go to this meeting 

as they did to a similar meeting held 

recently with a thirst for blood rather 

than a hunger for information, nothing 

in the way of intelligent taxpayer 

action will ever be realized. 

As a public service, the Sentinel once 

again will explain some of the cogent 

points of the various facets of the 

controversy so that taxpayers can go 

to tonight's meeting armed with facts 

and thereby elicit information that 

may help them seek real relief rather 

than merely vent their spleens. 

The reassessment program is State- 

mandated and Andrea is bound by 

specific statutory rules in establishing 

the new assessments. 

However, because of the thousands 

of ill-prepared property record cards 

Andrea inherited when he came to his 

office last year, mistakes in the new 

program are inevitable. 

It is impossible for him to address 

each and every individual problem at 

a public meeting like tonight's, but he 

can tell taxpayers the proper methods 

for appealing their new assessments 

and he can also explain some of the 

inherent inequities in the program and 

how local taxpayers can seek relief at 

the State level. 

It must be remembered that the new 

assessments do not reflect what next 

jr 

year's tax bills will be.That is, if a 

person has received a 200 percent 

increase in their assessement, it 

doesn't mean their tax bills will double 

or triple next year: 

Inevitably when a reassessment 

program is completed, the tax rates 

will fall in reflection of the increased 

base of ratables. 

The methods by which budgets are 

prepared and revenues are raised will 

be explained by Wimberg. This is a 

completely separate field from the 

reassessment program and residents 

should be prepared with questions 

relating to how the budget can be cut 

and avenues through which they can 

voice their opinions to the City's three 

Commissioners on various programs 

and necessities. 

It is the budget that will be prepared 

next year that will determine the 

actual dollar amount taxpayers pay on 

their local property tax bill and not the 

reassessement program. I f the budget 

were cut, it would follow that tax bills 

would decrease regardless of how 

much one's new assessements have 

increased. 

All the ranting ind raving in the 

world now will not negate the fact that 

only a handful of local residents ap- 

peared at last spring's budget 

hearings - and it won't negate the fact 

that actions taken then are being 

reflected in the tax bills now. 

. However, at tonight's meeting, 

Wimberg can explain the budget 

preparation procedures and thus arm 

taxpayers with ammunition that will 

help them understand and perhaps 

have control over next year's actions. 

Residents may also learn, if they are 

ready to listen and take an active role 

in their governing structure, how 

programs being implemented now and 

at future Commission meetings may 

affect next year's budget and tax bills. 

Venting one's spleen may have a 

theraputic effect, but it won't change 

the way things are-learning about 

government and how it works may 

enable a taxpayer to act positively and 

that's what tonight's tax meeting b all 

about. 

Sunday sales law 

The announcement this week by City 

Solicitor Michael Connor that the City 

Commissioners plan to appoint a 

citizens committee to study the 

present Sunday sales ordinance 947 is 

good news indeed. 

And more than that it is a realization 

that the present law is full of in- 

consistencies and needs updating to 

meet the needs of the 1970 s and 80's 

not the early 1960's when it was 

drafted. The unfortunate element is 

that it took numerous court cases and 

finally the arrest of a city agent, 

Recreation Director Donald Pileggi. 

before the Commissioners recognized 

the obvious. 

In 1962, the last time a citizens panel 

was formed to study a Sunday law 

here, their recommendations were 

accepted well by the Commissioners 

and some of the ideas incorporated 

into a revised law that finally became 

ordinance 947. 

Unfortunately in those days the issue 

itself became emotional and the city 

divided into two camps, those opposed 

to change and those who favored some 

modification. The arguments were 

With tongue In cheek 

heated and in some cases the com- 

promises that were hammered out and 

included in the ordinance were not 

only unrealistic, but of questionable 

consitutionality. 

Once the new committee is formed it 

should take time to study the entire 

Sunday question in Ocean City. State 

statutes and ordinances from other 

communities should be examined and 

if need be incorporated into a new and 

workable ordinance. 

It will not be an easy task, but it 

must be completed by next summer so 

a fair and enforcable ordinance will be 

on the book in time for the 1977 season. 

As much as possible the emotional 

aspect of Ocean City's so-called 

traditional tone should be kept out of 

the legal procedings. 

Bible waving and nonsenscial 

ranting and raving about devine 

authority placing Ocean City one step 

above other cities, has no place in this 

study. It is purely a question of law. 

and if we wish to retain some sort of 

Sunday different from other towns we 

must not lose sight of this fact. 

W TT16 TUBMDGBMBNXQF"THISCOURVjTUAX, 

TUB BOTH OF YOU, WILL NEVER* 

, W 

^ R , AND YOU ARE 

GUI LTV OF CONTIIMU MGTO 

MULTIPLY TH£ GENERAL TAX 

BURDEN UPON THP NEW 

TCeSEY TAXPAYERS/ 

ALWAYS IN AN 

ATMOSPHERE 

OF SOME NEW 

CRISIS. I CAN 

NOT6ENTENC6 

VOalHAVENO , 

REAL AUTHORITY.' 

REGRETFULLY/ 

X f 5 M 

THE CHARGES 

AGAINST THE 

BOTH OF YOU, 

AGAIN* AND 

AGAIN. 1 

Comment on the contemporary 

Make the new governor 

South Jersey's choice 

Well, it's official. Like a 

reluctant .bridegroom with a 

shotgun to MB head. Governor 

Brendan T. Byrne came to the 

alter Monday morning and "did 

the right thing" (or hit con- 

stituents in South Jeney. 

With pen in hand, Byrne 

inked the documents that in- 

sure the ill-fated, former 

Pennsylvania - Reading 

Seashore Line will continue 

running at least for the next two 

years. 

Now, more than ever, 

however, is the time for South 

Jersey commuters to mount an 

intensive lobbying effort to 

insure funds are invested in the 

future of this line. 

Next year is a gubernatorial 

election year in New Jersey and 

the best bets are that Byrne 

won't even be in the running. 

For the past four years South 

Jerseyans have been crying 

that they are a forgotten clan in 

Trenton's political family. 

If residents here really want 

to change that situation, now is 

the time to seek out local 

political leaders of both parties 

and work to play an active part 

in the gubernatorial, candidate. 

jrtnrtion process and m the, 

formation of ther party plat- 

forms. 

Regarding the PRSL 

situation, it would behoove 

politically active South Jersey 

residents to push for a plank 

supporting the Delaware Valley 

Regional Planning Commission 

report indicating that elec- 

trification of the PRSL and 

extending it to the Philadelphia 

International Airport could be 

completed by 1982 and could 

also make the line self- 

sufficient . . • 

We believe that a com- 

mittment of support to this 

report is of such vital im- 

portance to the future of South 

Jeney that it would be a 

travesty of justice if it weren't a 

part of both parties' election 

platforms. 

The Commission indicated in 

its report that not only would 

this plan give easy access to the 

shoe* for travelers using the-' 

airport, but It would alarf 

connect with ConRail 

metroliners from the northeast 

and Canada affording com- 

fortable, direct routes of travel 

Cor visitors to the shore and 

eliminating the necessity of 

luggage and other transfers. 

Thus, a committment to 

upgrading and improving the 

rail line would not only mean 

that more and more 

Philadelphia area workers 

could settle in the shore area 

with a dear mind that their 

means of transportation won't 

be threatened on an annual 

basis, but it would also mean an 

added boost to tourism, this 

area's leading industry. 

To feel safe now and then 


Forum agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

sincerely hope this finds you 

well and in the very best of 

spirits this fine day. 

There can be no happier day 

tn my life than that day when a 

kind friend gave me a copy of 

your fine paper, the Sentucl- 

Ledger. I read it from begin- 

ning to end and it is now one of 

my treasured possessions. May 

God bless you for the good you 

are doing in your publications 

and for the help I have found in 

its pages. 

I am a leper patient with 

already deformed hands and 

feet, almost an invalid. I have 

13 children, five boys and eight 

girls. All attend school except 

the four older boys and one 

older girl who were forced to 

quit school because of our 

family financial problems. I 

have no parents to help me in 

my poverty and affliction. 

It would give me great 

pleasure to see my bumble 

name in print I should be very 

glad ana thankful tor some of 

your good readen to writcand 

spare me some love while I'm 

soil in this present Hie of mine 

and before kindly death will 

Greeks conspicuous by their absence 

bring me to my heavenly home. 

AntoniaAlinsog 

Culion Sanitarium 

Culion, Palawan 

Philippines 2913 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

"Venetian" rip-off! 

Many of the residents along 

the northern end of the island 

on the bay are wondering 

"what do you have to do to see 

the Night in Venice parade?" 

One of the residents went so 

far as to check in with the Coast 

Guard and Yacht Club the 

afternoon of the parade to in- 

sure that he and his guests 

would view the parade 

properly.. Officlals that he 

ie with assured him that the 

: Where are the Greeks? 

- The first Olympiad was held 

- in Greece in 776 B.C. It doesn't 

• take new math to figure out that 

: is exactly 2,753 yean ago. The 

: quadrennial games were held 

; until A.D. 394. The games are 

- purely Grecien in origin. Yet in 

Olympiad XXI there is not a 

single athlete from Greece 

entered in the games. 

And where are the French? 

The modern revival of the 

Olympic Games it credited to a 

Frenchman, Baron Pierre de 

Coubertin. He organized the 

International Olympic Com- 

mittee and the action was 

regenerated in 1806 at Athens. 

where it bad all started and 

eaded centuries before. Yet in 

Olympiad XXI there was only 

one French entry, a bicycle 

mew who lost to a West Ger- 

The Olympics have con- 

Mbutadto (be tranqullily in the 

e.atkaatforthetime.For 

and are watching television. 

Unfortunately, next week all 

the honest emotional moans 

and groans of competing 

athletes will give way once 

again to the normal household 

TV fare of predictable cops- 

and-robben episodes, insipid 

sit-com sequences, stupid game 

shows and other transgressions 

on the foiabks of human nature 

as interpreted by uninspired 

script writers. Our television 

watching will go on the 

Olympiad format quadrennial. 

We were under the im- 

preailon that integration of the 

races in America is working. 

Watching the Olympic events 

leaves us with a shadow of a 

doubt. WeU concede that in- 

tegration has fully taken hold in 

the USA the day we see Black 

athletes in the Olympic 

swimming pool and on the 

diving platform and White 

athletes in the foot racing 

events. The color line seems 

quite definite In the individual 

athletic effort 

There was some fMr for the 

games when some African and 

Asian entries withdrew because 

of the apartheid in South 

Africa. But the protest move 

has not ^'m'nhh*** the interest 

and competition in the fames. 

This is probably because of the 

contemporary nature of the 

competition. The principal 

focus of late appears to be the 

struggle for supremacy bet- 

ween the. workTs ideological 

blocs, western and eastern. The 

moderu Olympics is cold war 

waged in spiked running shoes 

andboxing gloves. 

^ As an avid sports fan, when 

we watch a sport event we 

apply body engtisb and expend 

imaginary energy to match 

those of the performing athlete, 

as if our exertion was an ex- 

tension of their own straining 

efforts. These unsolicited 

assists do little Cor the athlete, 

but it addi enjoyment to the 

role of spectator. That is, for us 

tt adds enjoyment in all but the 

wrtghfliftfai That's agontxtnt; 

for us to watch. Every time 

those burly, hirsulte brutes 

dean and jerk the barbells 

weighing two or three times 

their body avoirdupois, that old 

vulcanized hernia in the groin 

responds with a degree of 

discomfort' 

Our interest heightens 

toward the individual effort 

rather than the team play. The 

gymnasts are fascinating, 

particularly those little women 

flying around on the uneven 

parallel ban and those 

bicepted performen on the 

flying rings. Unlike in a team 

sport where the athlete can 

pats off to a teammate when 

faced with an impossible 

situation, these gymnasts are 

strictly on their own. They are 

animal-like in their muscle 

control, unerring balance, 

instant reflex and intricate 

sense of timing. They are, in the 

opinion of a khitx who has 

difficulty finding the floor whan 

getting out of bed in the mor- 

ning, the uttimate athlete. 

We are enjoying the Olym- 

pics, despite the political 

shading! of the doings up in 

Montreal. It seems to us that 

the Olympics are a more ef- 

fective method of deciding 

international dUference than is 

the United Nations. When the 

next sticky world problem 

comes up, let's send the UN 

debaters to the nearest neigh- 

borhood bar and bring on the 

athletes. VTM 

M Yo« gay* *a** got a serve 

these < a*M$tsT* 

parade route would be almost 

b the Longport Bridge and then 

circle past the bayfront 

properties. 

Well, needless to say the 

residents did not sec the parade 

as advertised in maps sent out 

When the Coast Guard and 

Yacht -Club were called the 

night of the parade to complain, 

the responses were: ''The 

Yacht Club is responsible for 

theroute" - Coast Guard. "Call 

tomorrow" - Yacht Club. 

If anyone has the answer to 

what we have to do, Just come 

along the bay. We're still sitting 

out there waiting to see the 

parade. 

Mrs. Bemadctte Dougherty 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In 

reference to your editorial of 

July 33, UTS. the residents of 

the inlet section wish to thank 

you for your supportive 

statement that improvements 

by the City arc definitely 

needed. The City agrees, we 

agree, oar concern is that the 

commencement of this 

was promised months ag 

"" 17 

Ocean City a la carte 

Where 

have ail our 

leaders gone? 

ft is perhaps fitting that at almost the precise' 

moment Sentinel-Ledger Vince Michdette's much 

talked about column "Hate is Destructive" was 

winning a "Golden Quill Award" for excellence in 

feature writing, some of the people who inspired that 

column were busy making fools of themselves and 

the City at the Night in Venice Boat Parade. 

Michelette's column followed on the heels of last 

years' vicious City Commission election and more 

than any other journalistic effort captured the spirit 

of that campaign. The boat parade last Saturday 

night brought out the best in the haters. 

It was a childish display by the men and women 

who hold positions of responsibility in this com- 

munity, both in politics and in business. The game 

•those people played reminded us of the elementary ' 

school prank of butting in at the head of the line. 

The facts are plain and simple. Several boats at the 

front of the parade were designated for local big wigs 

and visiting dignitaries. They were decorated and 

outfitted with ample food and booze for an evening of 

fun and frivolity. 

It all hit the fan when a boat thqt Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg had arranged for the Chamber of 

Commerce arrived late and was denied entrance into 

the parade route by the U.S. Coast Guard. 

That left the Chamber high brass standing on the 

dock to review the parade with the common folks. 

While standing and stewing there with fellow 

Chamber members, President Jack Bittner, a less 

than enthusiastic fan of Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, 

got to thinking about other things that happened that 

evening. , < 

For example, he was miffed because he was moved 

from the head table of the Yacht Club dinner and not 

even introduced by the Mayor. He was annoyed 

because Waldman had more guests there than he 

(Bittner) did. But primarily he was mad because he 

missed the boat. Others were angry too, including 

Night in Venice official Chick Trofa who decided to . 

stay with the Chamber instead of the Commissioners. 

Passing the buck 

After the parade was over and the hangovers had 

disipated somewhat, the Monday morning quar- 

terbacks arrived on the scene to figure out what 

happened. Wimberg. was mad at the Coast Guard, 

Bttmer'-^d. the-Chamber officers were mad at < 

Waldman, Trofa was mad at Yacht Club com- 

munications man Fred Rexon. Just about the only 

one who wasn't mad and who no one was mad at was 

Commissioner Luther L. Wallace, who said later he 

had a great time. 

We would have loved to have been a seagull that 

night flying from the Commissioners boat to the 

Chamber's makeshift headquarters on the dock. The 

hate must have been so thick it could have been cut 

with a knife. 

After the emotion of the moment settled down, the 

real hating began. By Monday Bittner was convinced 

(he said some unidentified woman told him) that 

Waldman had scuttled his chances to sit at the head 

table. The Mayor, who holds some sort of political 

position with the Coast Guard in Washington, D.C/, * 

was naturally blamed for the Coast Guard not 

allowing the Chamber boat through. We imagine if 

the food at the dinner had been cold the Mayor would 

somehow have been responsible for that. 

Once the story got to the news media everyone 

within a quarter mile of the Yacht Club mat night 

placed the blame for the mix-up on someone else. 

Waldman, Wimberg, Bittner, Yacht Club people, the 

Coast Guard and Chuck Colson's grandmother, spent 

hours explaining why the "other guy" was at fault. 

It must have looked like a scene out of a Three 

Stooges movie. The antics of these people made the 

headlines, not that the public really cared. The 

people who lined the bayfront Saturday night were 

there to look at decorated boats not Chamber of ( 

Commerce and city officials make fools of them- 

selves. 

If these men, and they are all honorable men, can't 

get together on who is going to ride on what boat in a 

boat parade there is little hope that the dty govern- 

ment and the Chamber of Commerce will be able to 

solve problems of mutual concern. 

We, for one, were disgusted by the whole thing, and 

if we had our way there would be no boats carrying 

anyone but the grand marshal and Miss Night fin 

Venice and her court. We sincerely doubt if any of 

(hose riding the lead boats lifted one finger to make 

that parade a success. And the argument that the 

Chamber and the City contributed money to the 

parade won't hold any more water than the bilge of a 

rowboat. The taxpayers and the members of the 

Chamber put up the bread. 

7ns 1 vs. % outs' 

« 

This feud among the political "ins" and the 

political "outs" has been going on for more than a 

year. It hit a hew low last Saturday night, but there is 

no telling how low it could eventually on we have 

observed the hatred and felt some of it directed our 

way. We are totally turned off by it. 

We think the people of Ocean City deserve a better 

deal from their elected officials and from the people 

who claim to be the leaders of the business com- 

munity. 

Editor Michelette put it best in his "Hate" column: 

"If the force that is generated by this hatred could be 

recovered and harnessed for the. good, the com- 

munity would be better off for the experiment. Too 

much effort, talent, intellect and energy to being 

consumed in this crucible of hate." TLW < 

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE Y— SECTION TWO 

STRONG 

«v SH1LOH BAPTIST 

... 7th st. and Simpson av. 

* Rev. James Blrts, pastor 

T; SUNDAY 

J:, 10 a.m. - Sunday School 

j,. , U a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

J? Bpm.-CMldren'sBlbleClass 

X 

L. BurdeUe Hawk. Associate 

Wllheun A. A. Goetse. Minister 


CHURCHES 



rehearsal 

Choir 

TUESDAY 


\VEDNESDAY 

it. 

PAGE 4 — SECTJON TWO| THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Churches 


9lh st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor - 

SUNDAY 

9:45, a.m.. - Church School 


7 pjm. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 


ST: JOSEPH'S R.C. 


Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz. pastor 

DAILY 

S a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. ' Confessions 

? p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9.10:15.11:30a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

Rev. (harleti V. Kinck Jr. 

pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

pastor . " 

SUNDAY 

* 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

~' 9:30 a.m. - Nursery 


MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. '- Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 



Worship 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Council on Ministries 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

Serving the Mainland and the 157 shore rd. 

-Shore Rev. Canon Adolph Kahl. B.D. 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

rector 

SEAYIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


Linwood 

American 

Baptist 

Minutes from Ocean City 

Off Street Parking 

Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor 

Two Morning Worship 

Services - 8:45& 11:00a.m. 

Both Services— 

Music-Walter Fredericks-Tenor 

Sermon-"The Inner Struggle" 

9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School 

7:30 P.M. Rev. William tnderland 

7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Service 



Longport, Now Jersey 

9:00 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION 

10:00 A.M.—MORNING PRAYER 

The Rev. Dabney J. Carr, III 



Welcoming Everyone of All Denominations 


\ Air-Conditioned! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 

Gutst Praaehtn 

I 

Donald Barnhouse 

Mhor, Lectow, IV fasnality 

TOPIC: 

"Challenges of America's 

3rd Century" 

"The Drive is Worth the Difference" 

8900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

25 Denominations 

Represented 

5/VUn. North 



METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Bcighton av. 


pastor 

Or. Martin C.Wisznat 

9:30 & 11:00 


10:30 a.m., 


9:30a.m. Church School 


9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 

HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPO, 

STEEL PIER RADIO, 1450A.M. 

SUNDAY, 10:09 P.M. 

JRev. Robert Thomas. M.DIv.. 

..associate • • . 

Rev. Eugene Yaeger. associate 

TODAY (Friday) . 

' 8 p. m. - Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous, 


SUNDAY (Seventh Sunday 

after Trinity) 

8 and 10 a.m. - Holy Communion 

MONDAY ' 

- 8 p.m. - Somers Point 




BKTIIEJ, UNITED 

MKTHOIHST 

Ocean Heights av. 

HPV. Kdntund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Church School 


METHODIST 


Krv. John Kwintf. pastor 

llev. Dan Johnsun, assistant 

SUNDAY 


Worship 

9:30 and II a.m. - Church 

Nursery 


, with classes for all ages 


UN WOO!) 

I.INWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. and Pierce av. 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. - Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour" 


WEDNESDAY 




(iOI) 

21 IS New rd. 

Itev. Franklin R. Stanley. 

pastor 

SUNDAY 




Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible 

Prayer 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group 

Study and 

Am- 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri. pastor 

8:30 p.m. - Deacons meeting. 

THURSDAY. 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Senior Choir 

AUGUST 2 to 

AUGUST 13. ' . ; f 

Daily Vacation Bible Schopl 




Rev. Floyd Brown. D.D.. pastor 

SUNDAY 







FAITH BAPTIST 

IS Lyndhurst rd., Marmora 


SUNDAY 


10:45a.m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service, 

THURSDAY 


Prayer 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. • Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 


Shore rd., SeaviOe 



o'clock. ' ' 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Merton A. Steelman, 

pastor 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY SUNDAY 

1838 Shore rd. 9 a.m. - Worship Service 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 10:15 a.m. - Church School 

SATURDAY WEDNESDAY 

5 p.m. - Hi-Y Teens Cape May 2 p.m. - Bible Study 

Ferry trip 4 - p.m. - Youth --.._* Group 

SUNDAY 


II a.m. - Morning Worship 

6;45 p.m. - Young People 


MONDAY 

6:15 p.m. - Church Softball 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Ladies Missionary 

Society 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Men's and Women's 

Bible Study 


SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- 

TIST 


Palermo • 

Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor 

SUNDAY 





Short Ri, DMIM to Mtyraa Aftnat* 

Somtra Point, •#« Jtruy 

"SERVING THE MAINLAND and THE SHORE ' 

Tbt Itev. Chutes F. Rtack, Jr., fetr 

DM Itev. J. Brooks Moore, MM Mssta fe* 

Worship Services, fctt and 1140 A.M. 

Sunday School and Rurstry* W0 A.M. 

Sister Lonlso ••Troughs 

Parish Deaconess for Educational Ministry 

Mr. Rohorl Heath 


AMPLE PARKING 




METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 


rehearsal 


CHAPEL 

Wistcr and Lyndhurst rds. 


SUNDAY 


Service 




WEDNESDAY " 

7:-80 p.m.. - Family 

Study and prayer' 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Mam st. 

Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor 

Bible 

SUNDAY 



6:15 p.m. - BYF 

8 p.m. - Showing of film "His 

Land". 

WEDNESDAY 

10a.m. - Christian Fellowship 

breakfast^ Bible study and 

prayer 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

Auxiliary speaker 

Want to S«ll? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 


Rev. Links to be guest minister 

Rev. Herbert Links, k dit director,- Rev. R Mr. Mr Links.serves Linksserves as the 

CHURCH OF * THE 

Messianic Jewish Center, Pastor. Hebrew-Christian 

RESURRECTION R.C. 

Philadelphia, will be guest congregation with headquar- 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

minister at First Presbyterian ters at 1907 Chestnut St.. 

guest, speaker Church lbfÔcean City on Sun- Philadelphia, ;.-'••• -•: 

DAILY 

day (August 1) at 7:30 p.m. 

•8:30 a.m. - Mass at the rec- Millie Dienert, international 

tory chapel, 200 W. Tuckahoe, 

The Rev. Mr. Links was born 

Bible teacher and associate in 

rd. A, 

iirVienna, Austria. He and his 

the Dr. Billy Graham 

CEimily fled the Nazi invasion in 

Evangelistic Crusades, will be 

SATURDAY. 

the guest teacher for the 

1939, emigrated to the United Rev. Veise speaker 

4 and 5 p.m. - Masses at Tuesday (August 3), Women's 

States, settling in St. Louis. He 

Palermo Air Base Chapel Bible Study Fellowship, 10:30 

is a graduate of Baylor at Central Chapel 

a.m. at First Presbyterian 

University, Waco, Texas,,and 

SUNDAY 

Church, 7th st. and Wesley av. Princeton Theological The Rev. Nelson.F. Veise, 

9, 10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at 

Seminary. Mr. Links has associate pastor of Chapel HIE 

Mrs. Dienert is a well-known 

Palermo Air Base Chapel. 

studied at St. Louis University, United Presbyterian Church in 

speaker among •women's 

Confessions before the groups and has participated in 

Washington University, Con- Baltimore, Md., will be guest * 

masses 

Billy Graham Crusades 

cordia Theological Seminary, preacher at the Sunday mor- 

throughout the United States 

Fuller theological Seminary ning service at Central Ocean 

TRINITY UNITED and the world. Mrs. Dienert and the University of Edinburg. City Union Chapel, 32nd st and 

METHODIST 

participated in the All-Europe He has traveled extensively in Central av. 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd., Crusade which linked 36 cities Europe and the Middle East Rev. Veise is a graduate of 

Marmora 

through' closed-circuit TV, The Presbytery of Johns Hopkins University of the 

The Historic Church Just west enabling her to speak to women Philadelphia established the Reformed Episcopal Seminary. 

of the 34th st. Bridge 

of Europe. 

Committee, Christian Ap- He has served at Reformed 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor A graduate of the University 

proach to the Jews. Twenty-two Episcopal Churches in 

of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Dienert 

members representing the Philadelphia and Baltimore 

SUNDAY 

serves on the National Board of 

Presbyteries of Philadelphia, and was at Mt. Washington 

9:30 a.m. - Service at Oak Directors of Business and Donegal and West Jersey serve Presbyterian Church near 

Ridge Campground 

Professional Women, and also on the Committee. Rev. Baltimore for more than 16 

9:45 a.m. - Church School Christian Women's Clubs of William R. Allen, pastor. First years. He has been serving his 

with classes for all ages. Bus America. She serves on thePresbyterian 

Church, Ocean present charge since 1973. 

transportation available. Board of Directors of Asian City, serves as president of the Mrs. Barbara Brodie of this 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. University. More recently she tri-Presbytery Committee. The city will be guest soloist. 

Special speaker, the Rev. served on the planning com- 

Walter Sawn. Music by the mittee for the International 

Senior Choir. 

Congress on World 

Evangelization, Sausanne, 

TUESDAY 

Switzerland. The Congress was 

7:30 p.m. - Administrative attended by 3,000 Christian 

Board 

leaders from more than 150 

countries. 

THURSDAY 

Mrs. William R. Allen. 

1 p.m. - Sharing Group at the Tuesday Women's Fellowship 

Harris' 

teacher, will introduce Mrs. 

3:30 to 7 p.m. • Church open Dienert. The women of the area 

for prayer 

are cordially invited to share in 

7:30 p.m..' - Senior Choir the inspiring and challenging 

rehearsal 

message by Mrs. Dienert. 

"Reminiscences of a School 

Marm" with Mrs. J. Edward 

Lawton will be the program at 

the Methodist Summer 

Auxiliary, Tuesday (August 3) 

at 2 p.m. in Wesley Hall of the 

First United Methodist Church, 


Mrs. Lawton, of Springfield, 

Pa., and Ocean City, will 

present her skit in costume and 

describes it as "Part Serious, 

Part Emotional and Part 

Humorous". She is a former 

teacher and principal in 

suburban Philadelphia schools 

and has taught and directed in 

Media Secretarial School and 

Play Hill Day Camp and kindergarten 

which she and her 

husband owned. She has also 

been a private tutor in various ' 

subjects and since hers 

retirement in 1973 has spent her 

summers in Ocean City. 

Kerri Ford, of Pittsburgh and 

Ocean City, will entertain with 

piano selections and devotions 

will be led by Mrs. Charles 

Jones. Following the program 

refreshments will be served by 

Mrs. Charles Pierce and her 

committee. 

The Summer Auxiliary 

programs are held each 

Tuesday afternoon during July 

and August and all residents 

and visitors to the Ocean City 

area are invited to attend. 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Chrfct Scientist 

•ad Reading Roam 

sthSt-AAaboryAve. 

IWST1AN 

SCIENCE, 

UiMAJM. 

l *M PM. 

•—»•*— oaiy. 

' II AJM.felP.ftl. 

ALLWSLCOMI 

iCopynBhl 1976 Ka*ie> Advettivng Ssivee. Inc "stoisbuig 


56th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Dr. Ernest G. Schmidt 

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 

Grace Sibson Hunter 

Soprano 

10:30 A.M. -MORNING 




People who are sailboat bulls look down 

Their noses at powerboats. Conversely, those 

who prefer powerboats think there is too Uttfe 

action in the sport of sailing. It's a nutter of 

personal preference. 

Fortunately, there is enough water In the 

world to permit both kinds of boating. Also, 

there is enough of everything on this earth to 

enable us to live in dignity while doing person* 

aOy what we like best — IF we use our resources 

properly^.,,and .remember to consider 

our feUcmttum•' .•-' - '--'. &* 'K. < 

Persona) preferences . . . consideration. 

These two things apply to boating, to be store. 

They also apply to choice of a mate, whereto 

live, kind of occupation, and where and how to 

worship. You have freedom of choice Doot 

forget to use 

Scrytum nl»c»a by Ttw American bttm Socmy 

T h/s Ser/es Sponsored by the Following Firms 

First National Bonk 

of South Jersov 

•01 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Ocean CHy Homo 

Safiigs t Loan Association 

1001 Asbury Av*. -Dial 3994012 

Engono W. PasMoy 


Shore Road, Marmora • Dial 399-3344 

' Oaroy's 

Real Estate Services 

15th ft Boardwalk Dial 399-017S 

S. Stainton 

110 Asbury Ave. D*al399-Uii 

Ooean Abstract Company 

West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

•nrst Travel Af eioy 

—Representative of American express— 

«37Asbury Ave^ Dial 3994100 

Tae Ranters MoteJ 

Baaqiwt * Party Faculties 

-WE. nth St. Dial 399-1000 

•eeanCHy 

KteanisCfco 

• Carter ^ 

UMeln4lerow| 

WO Wesley Avt. Dial 3*4134 

\ . 

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER a — SEC r ION 

D The 1976 Ocean City Summer 

Bible.Conference directed by 

Pastor David P. Wright continues 

at thtf Baptist Church, 

10th st. and Wesley av. Speaker 

Dr. John Cawood, Osborns Plus 

at Baptist Summer Conference 

SUMMER 

TIME 

The hot summer months 

,are especially trying for 

those who must bear the 

•burden of a loss at that time. 

,The psychological effect of 

stifling weather on a nervous 

system already disoriented 

.by grief can be overwhelming. 

That is why our 

funeral home has been 

weather - conditioned to 

provide a soothing atmosphere 

of teroperateness 

at all times. Spotless, 

spacious, cool rooms at least 

alleviate the physical 

distress of a most anguished 

period. 

Funeral Homo 

FourOtntrattoniol Funeral 

tak 

201 Asbury Atenue 

Phono 399-2654 

this evening (July 30), >7:30 

o'clock, is Dr. David D. Allen, 

pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Church, Hazel Park, Mich. 

The fifth week of the Bible 

Conference opens Sunday with 

' Dr. John Cawood, speaker. Dr. 

Cawood is chairman of the 

Biblical Division of 

Philadelphia College of Bible 

He is a popular youth speaker, 

and one of the outstanding Bible 

scholars in our land today. 

He attended the University ot 

Miami, Fla.; received his B.A. 

degree at The King's College, 

Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. He 

received Us TH.M. and Th.D. 

degrees from Dallas 

Theological Seminary, Dallas, 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

KT 1959 

PRESCRIPTIONS; 

Accurately Filled 

Repairs - Duplications 

and Sunglasses' 

lrH0ME39M000| 

H01UVMBNI.0aJWCflV.ll. 



STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

IMBT to Persaal Sapowfr 

of MS. lAIKKE L STHW 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dia! 399-1575 

AGNES' BEAUTY SALON 


SOMERS POINTrN.J. • • 

Phone 927-9670 

Open Moo. thru Sat. 

Evenings by Appt. 

Formerly of Ocean City 

MARION off the RITZ 

NOW ATOUR NEW ADDRE88 


Mkk«« 

(lnm«u 

Complete Beauty Service 

"Are You Ready for a 

Change?" 

GIVE US A CALL 

398-1221 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 


754 Asbury Ave. Dial399-114i 

OPEN MONDAYS 

ANN NOJOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

829 Asbury-Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANN1 


CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

4iYeanlnB«lnest 

Beauty Culture In AU Branches 

CMM4 Mta«y-li|«t Hah- C«nta« 

1019 West Aw., Dial 399-1394 

IIKAUTY SliOPPE 


• t M»Sr.l> MONDAYS) 

CaTfTor Appointment Dial 399-4319 

UmMht C'o». Proprietor 

Wnftataras 

»i^^»^ 

LIN WOOD 

SALON 

AIM CONOIllOMCD 

PALMER SHOPPING CE 

lflfe4IUvcfl Ph 

program in a variety of talents. 

Together they play a total of 25 

musical instruments, including 

bells, musical glasses, guitars, 

vibraharp, accordion, 

theremin ' 

Doug Nearpass is Conference 

musical director in his second 

summer leading the singing at 

each meeting. - 

Saturday night is film night 

throughout the summer, 

showing the top 10 Christian 

films. Feature Saturday (July 

31) is "God Owns My 

Business," a Ken Anderson 

production in sound and color, a 

true story of a man who could 

honestly say "God owns my 

business". 



on the Music Pier Sundays from 

2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Featured 

Sunday (August 1) are The 

Osborns Plus, musical group 

from Bridgeton. Herb and 

Blanche Osborn have co- 


and 1342 Boardwalk 

Messengers to sing dt Baptist Chapel 

Thought for the week 

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

The news releases from pointed out to his hearers that 

space these days are truly they would always have the 

mind-boggling! How can wepoor 

with them, yet the chance 

send up a probe, aim it where 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

Dr. Kirkland, Dr. Sdiiiria? 

in Tabernacle pulpit , 

Dr.. Bryant M. Kirkland, of 

New York, and Dr. Ernst G. 

Schmidt, of Huntingdon Valley, 

Pa., will be speakers at the 

Ocean City Tabernacle this 

Sunday. '. 

Dr. Kirkland, minister of the 

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian 

Church in New York, will speak 

for senior citizens. Growth 

Opportunity Center with staff :' 

psychologist aad consulting 

psychiatrists. . . 

Dr. Schmidt's unique. K« is 

captured in his r icent 

publication "Make It Happen". 

The evening musical. 


at the identical 9 and 11 a.m. Ocean City Tabernacle Double i' 

services. 

Quartet. Organ recitals by E.r.i.. 

Dr. Kirkland returned Woodley Kalehoff wiU be.: 

recently from a survey of presented prior to each service 

Christian missions in East and song services are held 1577 

644 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo. N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

llorhert I.. Godfrey, Owner: John T. Newman. Manager 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and most 

dignified, personalized funeral service. 

SLTCKSSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

8 minutes & 

$1.15 later... 

Youi giandmolhtr In Nathvtllr. 

Your old college roommate in Mtlv.4ukce. 

Your kid broltwi tn Alhrm. CxoigU. 

AntJ-minulrlongdulancrc*]! lo a/iyo

:i 

- • t \ r 

«— SECTION TWO 

Physick House open one night 

- CAPE MAY-The Historic 

Emlem Physick House, ai.1048 

Washington st, in Cape May 

will now be open one evening a 

week for visitors.-Thisjjopular. 

tourist attraction is already 

open daily,' except Monday, 

.from 11 a.m. until. 4 p.m. 

Wednesday evenings from 6 9 

p.m. is being added* to-this 

summer schedule in response 

to the great public interest 

shown in this major restoration 

project. 

The 16-room "cottage" was 

built in 1881 by famed architect 

Frank Furness. The continuing 

restoration of the house by the 

Mid-Atlantic Center for the 

Arts is to provide a community 

and cultural center for the 

area. The exterior work is 

complete and the interior is 

preceding. A museum of Victorian 

furniture and artifacts 

continues to grow. As the job 

proceeds the Physick House 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

becomes increasingly a center 

•: of tourist activities for the area. 

The new evening hours, 

"Wednesday.from % to 9 p.m. 

that the house will be open for 

tours adds another fascinating • 

opportunity for visitors to 

glimpse the gracious life of 

another centiiry a summer day 

eases into a long, pleasant 

summer evening. 

Fire Company lists 

annual beef dinner 

MARMORA — Plans for the 

Annual Roast Beef Dinner were 

given at the regular meeting of 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company last week. 

Chairman Gary Graham 

reported the dinner will be held 

August 15 from 2 to 7 p.m. in the 

fire hall. Tickets will be $3.50 

for adults and $2.50 for children 

and about 1100 patrons are 

expected. 

T'lis is a major fund raising 

affair for the company and is a 

joint effort of the firemen and 

members of the Auxiliary. 

CLASSIFIED AD 



PHILADELPHIA— BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares — Daily Trips 

DOOR•TO.DOOR SERVICE 

—other than to Airports— 


EXPRCJS PACKAOE OBLIVIMV SMVICI 


PHONE 398-1439 

A Brand New 

iing£hop in Ocean 

BLUE WATER/ 

CANVAS 


(ALLEY ENTRANCE) 

Awnings • Draperies { 

Boat Canvas • Upholstering 

I DIAL 398-61931 

Charles Johnson, Proprietor 

Music Pier 


conceti^ programs | 

John Warrington—director 

"Tom Perkins—-soloist 

J Frank Ruggieri—manager 

— Guest Soloists— 

EveLyn Russell—Soprano 

Paul Bogoni—Tenor 

SUNDAY 

State Fair Rodgers 

Selected 

Paul Bogoni 

Vanessa Wayne 

Musette's Waltz Puccini 

EveLyn Russell 

Meditation "Thala" ; Saen-Saens 

Cheryl Strange, Violinist 

The Trumpeter Dix 

Tom Perkins 

ILoveASousaMarch Warrington 

INTERMISSION 

Music Man Wilson 

Selected 

Paul Bogoni 

Merry Widow Lehar 

Hallelujah Mozart 




TheFlea Moussorgsky 

Tom Perkins 

Kingandl Rodgers 

MONDAY 

Silouhettes Kern 

Selected 

PaulBogoni 

Mareh Of The Siamese Children .Rodgers 

Jewell Song ^ Gounod 


Blue Tango ,.' Anderson 

The World Is Mine Tonight : Posford 

Tom Perkins 

SempreFldelis Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Dance Of The Hours •. Ponchielli 

Selected 

PaulBogoni - 

Vissi D'Arte Puccini 


Typewriter Song Anderson 

Intermezzo "Cavalleria" Mascagni 

It's A Great Day '. Youmans 

Tom Perkins 

Show Boat Kern 

1UE8DAY 

Serenade .To Spring Rodgen 

Selected 

PaulBogoni 

BUietette .• ,J»*rrington 

Italian Street Song Herbert 


William Tell Finale .„ Rossini 

Some Enchanted Evening Rodgers 

Tom Perkins 

On The Mall Goldman 

INTERMISSION 

Pear Blossom Overture Warrington 

Selected 

PaulBogoni 

Whistler and His DDog Pryor 

L'Amour Toujoura j ,\ Friml 


Exodus Gold 

The SunsUine Of Your Smile Ray 

Tom Perkins 

Oklahoma Rodgers 

Dimension calendar 

Friday. July 3u, 8:30 p.m.: 


Coffeehouse, at the Hut, 6th st 

Don't delay! See about that mortgage 

today! Visit the friendly folks at the 

Cape May County 


Association 


ER Main Office • 7 N. Main St. 465-5188 

3301 Atlantic AvtniM 522-2447 

517 Washington Str««t 884-8435 

Caps May Court Mow* 

WUdwood 

1890 Bayshore Road 88*2555 Villas 

40 So. Shore Rd. 300-4500 

off boardwalk. Admission 25 

cents. 

Saturday, July 30, 8:33 p.m.: 


Coffeehouse, at the Hut, 6th st 

off boardwalk. Admission 25 

cents. 

Monday, August 2,9:13 p.m.: 

Dimension Bible Study, 609 8th 

st. 

Wednesday, August 4. 9:13 

p.m. Dimension Bible Study, 

609 8th st, featuring Dr. John 

Cawood, professor ' at 

Philadelphia College of Bible. 

TMt.. or This 

ARE YOU TIRED? 

Tired of putting in 

and taking out window 

air conditioners •very 

season? 

EveLyn Russell, dramatic 

coloratura soprano, and Paul 

Bogoni, tenor, will be guest 

soloists (o% the Music Pier 

concerts next week. They will 

join* the" municipal • orchestra 

under" the direction of John 

Warrington and Tom Perkins, 

baritone. 

EveLyn Russell began her 

early vocal training with her 

mother who had studied under 

Jean de Reszke. After formal 

education in California, Miss 

Russell furthered her vocal 

studies with Ugo DeCaro in 

New York. 


Russell, Paul Bogoni Music Pier guest soloists 

Her dramatic study and 

experience include television 

appearances in California and 

New York and performances on; 

the radio series "Church of the 

Air" and "Opera Stars of 

Tomorrow" on WNYC. 

In Rome. Italy, she performed 

leading roles in "La 

Boheme" and "La Traviata" 

and has toured in concert and 

with opera companies 

throughout the United States. 

Her New York appearances 

include performances at Town 

Hall, Grace Rainey Rodgers 

Auditorium of the Metropolitan 

CAPTAIN NOAH DAY SET — The City will honor 

WPVI-TV personality, Captain Noah, on Saturday, 

August 14. There will be ajparade from 6th st. to the 

Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn ter., where a 

plaque will be hung to honor the genial, children's 

program host. The Captain Noah program is top 

rated among its kindi The captain owns property in 

Ocean City and is a (summer vacationer here. 

LWV issues charter 

study report ^#? 1 

The Ocean City League of 

Women Voters this week 

released its report on its 

charter study which was 

conducted concurrently with 

the Ocean City Charter Study 

Commission. 

The League has had committee 

members attending 

every meeting of the Charter 

Study Commission and agreed 

with that group that a change in 

the form of government is 

needed. 

The League announced, 

however, that "the Councilmanager 

form was slightly 

preferred over the mayorcouncil, 

although either was 

acceptable because they both 

supply a full-time administrator, 

checks and 

balances, clear lines of 

authority, a central authority 

figure, professionalism, continuity, 

and the potential for 

long-range planning." 

The League indicated it 

rejected the commission form 

of government "as not 

satisfying the criteria of efficiency, 

economy, accountability 

and responsiveness." 

The group also unanimously 

fcxM TNttOA 

Coil XA«42A • 

If your home is heated by warm air you'll be 

astonished at how Httle it costs to installOE.s 

finest Central Air Conditioning. 

Call Today for FREE Survey 

BRITTJ4N ELECTRIC 

Etecfe-fcaL Heattag * Coatfaf Contractor ' v 

(New Jersey UCCMC ft Permit No. 48M) 

tin OM 

•. J. 

favored a five-member council, 

non-partisan elections and 

staggered terms. A majority of 

the League members favored 

combined ward and at-large 

representation. 

The League's charter study 

committee was comprised of 

Jean Stack, who subsequently 

went on to be appointed to the 

Charter Study Commission, 

and Beverly Taht as cochairmen, 

and Marion Buckwaiter, 

Jeanne Gorman and 

Roxanne Wells. 


Museum and the Cloisters. 

Paul Bogoni was born in 

Vicenza, Italy, and came to the 

United States at age 17. He 

studied under Metropolitan 

Opera conductor Gausto Cleva 

and has sung with various 

opera companies in the United 

States and under contract with 

the Zurich Opera. 

His television credits include 

guest performance in 

"Bonanza", the roles of Peppi 

in "Pagliacci" and Pinkerton in 

"Madama Butterfly" ort Italian 

Television. He also has been 

heard on WNYC's "Opera Stars 

of Tomorrow" and includes 

most of the-leading Italian and 

French tenor roles in his 

repertoire. ' 

Free concerts are held 

Sunday through Thursday at 8 

p.m. 

Jacob C. 

Schuff. Jr. 


(Formerly COTSOB Dec.) 


Phone 399-3899 

Hone PIIODB 99-979 

• RESUBnUL 

• GONMERGUL 

• QECraCHEATUG 

• UC. NO. KGB 

Need "Spare Wheels" 

RENT-A-CAR 

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1330 Bay Avenue, Ocean CHy 

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399-4080 or 398-8199 

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SIDING 

ttwr 

1 V Vi "»'«* lB 9 « wlio 1 color clear through, 

about 40 tinea thicker than the coating of 

color applied to metal siding. Ir donn't 

•how scratches or man because the color 

can ntvtf wear off. 

2. Vim• a chemically inert — immune to the things which can 

corrode, warp and ruin metal siding. It rethts the damaging 

effects of acids, wit water, sunshine, rain and airborne induttnof 

pollutants. 

3. Ease of cleaning — Sudsy wafer will restore its bright finish 

quickly. Abrasiva-claanen can bo used to remove stain* without 

domogina vinyl siding, but they would be destructive to the 

painted finish on metal siding. 

*' if !* 

1 !^ !* ^° * fa ? or *° «""*» •» KM" *»«* choice. Metal siding will 

conduct electncrty andI magnify sound* of rain ondW VinyT^ngdS not 

transmit sound or conduct electricity. ' ^ 

OCEAN CITY 


Nowot 

931 West Ave. (609) 399-5233 •-•W'*--' ;: *v!?'-. 

With special events. 

by Mark Soifer -. 

. Public Relations Director 

While you're sitting there in 

your living room- watching 

television and lazily sipping on 

ice tea, exciting things are 

being planned. 

First of all, add a little sugar 

to your ice tea, it's not sweet 

enough. 

Secondly, remember to 

watch Channel 3, KYW-TV, on 

Sunday for a half-hour interview 

show on Ocean City at 

noon. There will be a nineminute 

film shown on the resort 

which I think you'U like, some 

nifty aerial shots, etc. Mayor 

Waldman will answer questions 

asked by Trudy Haynes, Don 

Fair and Dick Standish. I'll be 

there to provide a little comic 

relief. What a super way to 

start off your Sunday afternoon!! 

And now let's get into the 

really heavy stuff. 

August is just around the 

corner and you know what that 

•means. It means a bevy of 

'interesting special events 

.designed to tiblate the palate of 

even the most discriminating 

special event attendee... or is it 

attender? So go down to the 

levee and get ready for the 

t>evy. 

: First of all let's give a tip of 

the baby bonnet to our 67th 

annual Baby Parade set for 

August 12, 10:15 a.m., on the 

boardwalk. This is the oldest 

Pier bazaar 

on August 3 

ice tea cup 

runneth over 

parade of its kind in the United 

States, most likely the world 

and perhaps even most of outerspace. 

We mention this Parade first 

because now is the time to pick 

up the entry form for the infant 

of your choice. Actually, 

children up to ten-years-of-age 

are eligible. 

"Where can one find an entry 

form?" you are probably 

asking yourself quizzically. 

Well, one can stop at the 

Music Pier Information Center 

or the Public Relations Office, 

2nd floor. City Hall. Either way, 

your quest will be satisfied. 

The Baby Parade is chaired 

quite ably by Mr. and Mrs. 

.Russell Hanscom who 

galvanize over 300 members of 

the Commuters Club for the 

colorful, diapered inarch. 

Looming just ahead is the big 

Boardwalk Art Show which will 

hit the boards for the 14th time 

on August 6 and 7. Over 200 

artists will exhibit in this Juried 

show. . 

Now what is a juried show, 

you are asking yourself as you 

add even more sugar to your ice 

tea. 

Well, in a juried show, artists 

must submit samples of their 

work ahead of time to insure 

that it is of sufficient quality to 

please discriminating art show 

visitors — that's you. This 

means that the art on display 

this year will be even better 

than ever if that' 

that's possible — and it is 

possible. 

Over $4000 in prizes will be 

awarded to winners in 

numerous professional and 

amateur categories. This is a 

great show, well worth your 

The culmination of the 

winter's weekly sewing Comment 

sessions at Holy Trinity Continued from Editorial Page 

Episcopal Church will be the 

annual bazaar of St. Mary's . start crying when the money 

Guild to be held Tuesday, runs out in 1978, after the 

August 3, on the Music Piere. election of a new governor, 

The event opens at 9 a.m. and would be a certain way to see 

continues through 4 p.m. the continued diminution of the 

Combined with the rail line. 

"homework," the ladies have To get involved in the 

assembled an assortment of political process, contact local 

toys, household articles, political leaders and start at- 

Christmas decorations., tending meetings of the 

{novelties and many other respective dubs. ,. , "; , 

things, to of fee for sale. For Democrats, the president 

•Proceeds will benefit the of the Ocean City Democratic 

mortgage fund of the church Organization is Michael Tolson, 

building at 30th st. and Bay av. 398-2018, and the group meets 

In addition there will be a every fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

booth of "white elephants," in the Youth Center, 6th st. and 

!always a popular challenge to Atlantic av. 

the bargain hunter. A table of The president of the Men's 

books will lure the vacation Regular Republican Club is 

reader, a counter of home Robert Blourne, 399-5119, and 

baked delicacies and Jellies that group meets every third 

also will be set up. A light lunch Monday at 8 p.m. on the Music 

•stand, manned by the men of Pier, Moorlyn ter. and the 

'the parish, will serve hot dogs, Boardwalk. 

icold drinks, and doughnuts and The Women's Regular 

coffee. 

Republican Club president is 

Mrs. Patrick O'Shea is Mrs. Paul Haine. 399-3943, and 

chairman of this event which its meetings are held every 

calls for year round par- second Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 

ticipation by many workers. Youth Center, 6th st. and 

Atlantic av. c.t. 

& M M 

715 Rod 

Batkraa 

1 

Si 

id 

ANNARELU'S soys come 

and see our new line of 

GRAND PRIX BICYCLES 

in All New Colors! 

SAVE BIG During Hit 

RAL£f&H Raly Daft! 

With the Purchase of any 

Raleigh Bike Save $15.00 Plus 

a FREE Tee-Shirt. 

or 

Spend 15.00 at our Counter and 

receive a FREE BANGER or 

Spend $10.00 at our Counter and 

receive a FREE Tee-Shirt. 

Come Visit Our Store and HelpUs 

celebrateour 41st year in the Bike 

Business 

1114 Atkwy 

BAKERY 

• Opn 8-D Emy toy 

Fresh Pastry Daily 

COFFEE TO 60! 

Naad-OfriMd 

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ftp* *. 

time. 

If you're pne of, those who 

likes to get involved — the 

Cultural Arts Center, sponsors 

of the event, will be happy to 

involve you. They need artists' 

assistants to help at sales 

booths on the Boardwalk. Call 

-39M1U, Ext. 280 and turn 

yourself in. 

Oai of Ocean City's best 

friends, is friendly Captain 

Noah. WPVI-TV's top-rated 

children's program host. The 

City will honor the good Captain 

on Saturday August 14 with a 

Boardwalk parade and special 

ceremonies at the Music Pier. 

Watch for more news about 

Captain Noah Day and bring 

your youngsters out to greet 

him. 

AT THE MUSIC PIER: 

There's a good line-up of 

singing entertainment this 

weekend at the Music Pier, 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Terrace. The Lanchester 

Chorus will sing on Friday. 8 

p.m. and the Rock of Ages 

Gospel Singers will perform 

Saturday, same time. 

REMINDER: Those of you 

interested in our horseshoe 

pitching contest August 21 at 

the Athletic Field, 6th and West 

should contact Marvin Tucker, 

399-8205. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

Forum, Agin' "Em. 

Continued from Editorial: Page 

as of this writing has not yet 

begun. This delay has allowed a 

bad situation to deteriorate into 

a definite emergency which will 

be much* more difficult to 

correct. 

In regard to your question of 

who shall pay for this, it is my 

understanding that all beach 

nourishment and groins to 

protect same on public beaches 

has always been paid for by the 

City, with no assessment to any 

individual. The inlet beach. I 

am sure you are aware, is a 

very popular and heavily used 

public beach. 

Your reference to the Glen 

Cove lagoon, a purely private 

affair, as are all lagoons, has no 

place, in my opinion, in an 

article about public beach 

erosion. 

As far as the placement of a 

bulkhead and the payment for 

same, this has never been 

requested, or suggested by 

anyone prior to your doing so. 

We would be glad to participate 

in the cost of such as improvement 

along with all the 

other people who would surely 

be affected in the event of a 

severe storm. It Is estimated by 

experts that the damage from 

such a storm would run several 

blocks inland. 

I have been a summer 

resident for over 50 years and a 

Sentinel reader year-round, I 

am surprised that your 

editorial doesn't totally support 

us in an effort to get something 

done quickly. Who knows, if the 

erosion continues, in no time 

8th st. will be on the inlet and 

the Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

will want 

PRONTO. 

something done 

Kenneth D. Bleakly 

21E. Newcastle Rd. 

• Editor's jiote: The following 

letter was addressed to City 

Tax Assessor James E. Andrea 

with Ta copy to the Sentinel- 

Ledger along with the request 

that it be prtatcd here. 

Dear Sir: This is to 

acknowledge receipt of the 

proposed assessment for. 1977. 

This appraisal is 

outrageously high. At $16,500 

for a piece of land 40 by 100, it 

must be over the top of a gold 

mine. Maybe you read Rev. 

Russell Conwells Sermon, 

Acres of Diamonds? About the 

backyard? - 

There has been no improvements, 

additions or 

alterations on this property 

since 1944 when the same was i 

purchased for $3,400. 

Since that time due to lousy 

planning or lack thereof, and 

building codes of Ocean City, a 

building was permitted to be: 

constructed within five feet of 

my house. In addition thereto, a 

kitchen vent was installed in 

this building with an electric 

fan which projects the exhaust 

of all the fumes into my 

livingroom. This is very comforting 

especially when steak 

and onions are on the skillet, 

and we are watching the 

Russians winning in the 

Olympics. 

In addition thereto in 1944 

when I purchsed this property 

there was a beach at 16th and 

17th sts. Now there is none, 

I am compelled to bathe at a 

short horn beach at 18th st. for 

which I must have a tag. 

Now the great Fathers of 

Ocean City have assumed The 

property of God and charge me 

for using a beach which doesn't 

1 exist: " 

'Lam unable to attend your 

- phoney conference. You may be 

assured that there will be a tax 

anpeal filed' for (97?. 

1 suppose ,«if I presented these 

facts in person, I would have to 

gehuflex to, the high, holy and 

almighty Godly.Commissioners 

of Ocean City. ' 

I am quite familiar with 

assessments since I have 

represented, the Board of 

Assessors for Cherry Hill, New 

Jersey for more than 10 years. 

1 I have practiced law in New 

• Jersey for more than 46 years, 

last past, and I intend to make 

my services available to any of 

the second class citizens of 

Ocean City who are among the 

90.000 who contribute to the 

overhead of Ocean City without 

a right to vote, and who want to 


Camera 

Cameras & Supplies 

24 Hour Film 

Processing 

Custom Picture 

Framing 

Albums • Portraits 

Oil Portraits 


Dark Room Equipment 

Weddings 


398-0400 

appeal their taxes, to the Cape 

May County Tax Board, and 

. will do so without charge or fee. 

^Carlton W. Rowand 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: For 

many years we property 

owners who* live in Ocean City 

five months of the year were 

called intruders by the permanent 

residencers^rand now a 

statement made by the state 

legislators, "out of staters who 

own a home at the seashore are 

not entitled to a rebate on real 

estate tax because we are not 

legal residents." . 

we are called intruders, we 

are not legal residents, and still 

we are. responsible for 75 

percent of the income the City 

of Ocean City receives for city 

government expenses. We, our 

families,, our guests,' are 

responsible for SO percent of thte 

income -that the local busmen 

people receive, in sales of 

merchandise and services. . 

It's about time that the City 

officials, and the business 

people of Ocean City realize 

that it is not wise to kill the 

goose that Iayed the Golden 

Egg- 

John J. Baranzano 

Rosemont.Pa. 

Rick Tantum 

Roofing 

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FRESH PICKED 

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Fresh, Jersey 

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CRISP, 6REEN 

CUCUMBERS 

10 

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for 

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CALIFORNIA, SWEET 

CARROTS 

2 £29 

Fresh, Jersey 

3 $1 

lbs. for | 

New White Potatoes 

.10 "•- °"» 

$ 1 

JUICY, FREESTONE 

PEACHES 

WE ACCEPT 

FOOD STAMPS 

FRESH PICKED JERSEY, WHITE "SILVER QUEEN* 

ZUCHINNI 

SQUISH 

6 $ 1 

lbs. for | 

Dress, COCOA BEAN 

SHELLS 

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Reg. Price 

NOW ONLY 

COCA COLA $139 

6 pak, 12-ox. cans • 

SPRITE $-139 

6 pak., 12-oz. oant I 

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8 pak., 16-or. 

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CATERING TO RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, SUS NOUSES and LUNCHEONETTES 


SateEftdim 

Route 9 & MacArthur Blvd., 

A* a. aft 

Somers Point, N. J. Phone 653-0115 fcT

i 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. 

Ada Bring RaabfflT 

• • ieun «. • 

I 

ASHER ft 

. ARNOLD 

! BUILDERS 

I 0. A. Aster-W. C. AnioM 

• CUSTOM BULT HOMES 

• ADHTIONS ALTERATIONS 

! 398-4594 

Recreation news 

(UtiUS- BASKETBALL 

For .the month o( August, 

Ocearr City. Recreation- is offering" 

basketball to girls 1 'eight 

to twelve years old at the 34th 

st. basketball courts. Any girl 

of this age who lives on -the 

south end of the island is 

welcome to come." Girls at the 

north end can sign up in the 

existing program at the 6th st. 

basketball courts. ^ 

The sessions are on Mondays 

and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 

BII moi 

ine. 

ervice... 

... it takes people who care 

Jim Stapleton is our sales representative in Ocean 

City, Somers Point, and Linwood. It's Jim's job to 

make sure that you are a satisfied customer. Call us if 

you have a heating or service problem. 

MCALLISTER FUELS 

Atlantic City, New Jeisey 

(609) 345-2231 

VISITORS 


H you plan to food shop during 

your stay h«r« . . . visit our 




(BITWEIN 15TH Mid 16TH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER) 

VP •. a • K 

noon. Activities' include instruction 

in the baSic skills and" 

scrimmaging. Registration fee 

is $1 and each girl receives a 

Recreation T-shirt. '- 

For further-information call 

300-6111, ext. 246 between the 

hours of 9 and 12. - . ' • 

34th st. 

The morning recreation 

program continues at 34th st. 

daily with over 100 youngsters 

enrolled. In the Pee- Wee league 

< Boys 8, 9, 10 years of age) the 

Gold team leads the way in both 

baseball and basketball. They 

are followed respectively by the 

Green. Blue and Red teams in 

the league standings. Captain 

John Finnegan and Jim Dugan 

lead their first place team with 

consistent scoring in basketball 

and hitting in baseball. Outstanding 

players include Joe 

Soplick, Dave Lawn, and Greg 

Thomas for the Red, Captain 

Joe Reilly and Joe Farrell for 

the Blue, and Eric Hafsrud and 

Fran Davis for the Green. 

In a recent baseball all-star 

game with the 6th Streeters, 

34th st. brought home an 8-4 

victory. Jim Dugan was the 

winning pitcher and was aided 

in the win with key hits by Fran 

Davis and Eric Hafsrud. The 

Junior League, consisting of 

boys 11 and' 12 years of age, 

finds the Red and Blue teams in 

a head-to-head battle for first 

place, followed by Green and 

Gold, respectively. Red captain 

Jeff Mott is aided by Bruce 

Welch, Brett Haas, and consistent 

outstanding play from 

Todd Norley. Fred Little, 

Dam ion Zajec, and Larry 

Garvey lead a strong Blue team 

in contention daily. Gold is led 

by Bengy Soplick and Chris 

Silvarto, while captain Jeff 

Welch and Steve Hare pace the 

Green team. The juniors have 

split two games with the 6th st. 

All-Stars thus far. 

The morning program will 

continue throughout the 

summer with the teams 

engaging in basketball on 

Monday, Wednesday and 

Friday, and battling it out on 

the baseball diamond Tuesday 

and Thursday. The Pee Wees 

participate from 9 to 10:3Qa.m., 

followed by the juniors from 

10:30 to noon. Newcomers are 

invited to join daily at the 

respective times. 

MORNING LEAGUE 

The Recreation Department 

announced that the morning 

league schedule for boys eight 

through twelve years of age will 

be as follows: 

Soccer: Tuesday and 

Thursday 9 a.m. 

• Interior 

• Exterior 

• Floor . 

Sanding 

Fogiio ft Schmid 

and SONS 



08228 

Phone - 39*3977 

(S09)3M-8442 

PAINTING 

Interior ft Exterior 

K • K 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Gall 398-1493 

BASKETBALL SESSION — Diane Snow, a student 

at East Stroudsburg, and Judy Gayle who attends 

Immaculata, instruct a group of girls in basic 

basketball skills at the Junior High School Basketball 

League and Clinic. Any girl interested in playing is 

invited to come to the 6th st. courts Tuesday evenings 

at 6 o'clock. 

.Basketball: Monday, Wednesday 

and Friday 9 a.m. 

The registration fee for all 

newcomers is $1. This program 

will be in effect at the 6th st. 

and also the 34th st. recreation 

centers. 

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 

LEAGUE 

On Thursday (July 22) at the 

34th st. playground Dimension 

captured the first half championship 

by defeating Sunset 

Market. Jay McCarthy and Bud 

Thompson led a strong fast 

break which left Sunset in the 

dust, 72-46. 

McCarthy led all scorers with 

22 < points and Thompson 

dominated the backboards. Leo 

Doyle accounted for 19 Sunset 

points but the losers missed 

starters George Powers and 

Kevin McCormick. 

The victory left Dimension 

with a 5-0 record in the first half 

of the season and gave them a 

strong hold on the Sunset are 

tied for second with 3-2 record. 

The league begins play on 

three nights a week starting 

August 2. Games will be on 

Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 

nights. Each team plays 

ten gdmes with the first four 

engaging in the playoffs. 

STANDINGS 

Team 

Dimension 

Sunset Market 

Boy's TV 

Miley Real Estate 

Rumen Exxon 

Dairy Queen 

w 533 

1 

1 1 

GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL 

SOFTBALL SUMMER 

LEAGUE! 

The gir|9 Softball team lost a 

tough one to Northfieki last 

week at home when Northfieki 

came back from a 4-0 deficit in 

the top of the seventh to score 

five runs. 

Stephanie Vanderslice 

singled then and scored on a 

passed bait in the second. In the 

fourth inning Helen Crymer, 

Maryanne Calise and Nancy 

Murphy were walked. Clymer 

scored on Leddy Slaughter's 

sacrifice fry. Then Sally 

Strange was walked, followed 

by singles from Fern Hedrick 

and Jennv Casey to bring in two 

more runs. In the top of the 5th 

inning Lois'Arch, from Nortnfield, 

singled followed by 

Bigg's single which brought 

Arch to third. Then it happened, 

a triple play. Edmunds hit a 

line drive to Fern Hedrick down 

the third base line, she beat the 

runner back to third and made 

a quick throw to Stephanie 

Vanderslice at first for three 

outs. As it turned out two good 

doubles and four singles from 

Northfield's heavy hitters 

brought them out of the hole to 

HOMEAPPUANGESERMGE 


Washer*. Dryers. Rangea/Refrigerators. 

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ENGLISH CREEK. N.J 

927-5421 

\ Jersey 

awning & shade 

take the lead and the game. 

COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

LEAGUE 

French remains tied for first 

place in Ocean City Recreation 

College Basketball League by 

squeezing by Stretch, 97-94. All 

five of French's starters hit 

double figures. Frank Gatz, of 

Albright, and Steve Gilliam, of 

Ocean City, both popped 15. Ed 

Poone, of Ocean City, added 12 

For the losers it was Dwight 

Harrison, of Philadelphia Bible 

College, leading all scorers 

with 30 points. Jay Hall, of Penn 

State, netted 21 while Steve 

Wilson contributed 14. 

Stretch Realtors downed 

Sherwin-Williams, 69-51. in 

other college league, action. 

Dwight Harrison. of 

Philadelphia Bible College, 

popped 21 points to aid Stretch 

with their second victory of the 

season. Hall, of Penn State, 

netted 10, while Monroe, of 

French Real Estate handed 

Prep's of 34th st. their first 

defeat of the season with a 

score of 70-63. BUI Orlindini, of 

St. Francis, was high scorer for 

the wham J«lth 22_ points. 

Wayi* HotchmgB,-tjl DePaul, 

assisted the winners with 17. 

Bill Rackley. of Ocean City, 

led all scorers with an amazing 

46 points. Marvin Fields, of 

Howard University, added 7 for 

the losers. 

Prep's will remain in the 

number one slot with a record 

of 4-1. Oves (Hi Spot) defeated 

Port-O-CaU, 77-70, last Friday 

night. D. Hamer and D. Craig, 

of Ocean City, both popped 16 

points a piece, while J. Foglio, 

also of Ocean City, added 13. 

Pete Pullen, of Ocean City, 

contributed 12 to assist Oves 

with their third victory of the 

season. Port-O-Call's Gary 

Berchtoldled all scorers with 36 

points. Berchtolddid a fine job 

on the boards as well as his fine 

scoring. Bill Worton added 19 

for the losers. 

FNB MOVE8 UP 

The American Banker's 

copyrighted tabulation of the 

nation's 300 largest United 

States banks showed that the 


Jersey advanced from 211th to 

202nd There are currently 

15,054 commercial banks in the 

United States. Mr. Elwood F. 

Kirkman, President, reported 

deposits of $450,729,000 and 

assets of 9499,732,000 on June 

30, 1976. 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 3994411 

If $ Mot 

Too Late! 

THIS SUMMER 

WITH CANVAS AWNINGS 

fJJ4t iihwy Aft. 

Joins sales force 

F RI DAY, JULY 30, 1976 

Onized Band at Cape Park 

CAPE MAY COURT shortly after the death, 'last opportunities to spotlight in- 

HOUSE — Visitors to the Cape year, of'the band's long-time dividual members of the band 

May County Park on Sunday, director Merald Sockwell. Band with^solo performances. • 

(August 1) will have die op- Manager is Frank Rosello. " The . band's most recent 

-pprtunity to hear one! of the The band consists of ap- appearance in Cape.- May 

finest concert bands in South proximately -40 members, County was at the Cape May 

Jersey.- The Onized Concert many of whom are residents of City Bandsheil last week. The 

Band or Bridgeton will be .Cape May County. Many,, band was well received, and 

performing on the stage of the members are employees or Park Director Leon Fulginiti 

Showmobile beginning at 2:30, former employees of the glass says a good crowd is expected 

company, but quite a few are 

. p.m. 

for the Sunday "Concert in the 

from other fields, including 

Formed 43 years ago. under 

Park." 

professionals. 

the auspices of the Owens- 

The .County Park opens daily 

Illinois Glass Company, i the 

Concerts by the Onized Band at 9 a.m., and features many 

band is known and respected 

begin with selections from the varied activities for all age 

throughout the area. The band 

classical composers, and then groups and families. The 

is under the direction of Harris 

move on to light concert concerts and all other activities 

Rosello, the instructor of in- 

material and the danceband at the Park are free and open to 

strumental music at Lower 

sound of the 30s and 40s before the general public. Concert- 

township Elementary School. 

ending up with Dixie, Modem goers are reminded, however, 

Rosello became director 

Jazz and Popular music. Along that no seating is provided for 

the way there are numerous the concerts. 

r 

""fROUBLE"HE ARING? 

Beltone Hearing Aid Center 

• Service for All Makes 

• Discount Batteries 

• Free Hearing Test 

• In Home Service 

OfficeHours by Appointment 

1523 Bayshore Rd. Villas, N.J. 

886-8880 

•MMMMM.M-»-»»M-»l 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th I Mantio Ave. Oetan City 

We Service 

What We 

Sell" 

Kay Johnson of Ocean City, is 

associated with a Pleasantville 

automotive dealership sales 

force. 

Johnson has completed 

formal training at the Ford TII/CTUF SALES ft SERVICE 

Marketing Institute and has 

started fuU duties at the IARE THE! i NEW t USED BIKES 

Mainland, added 8 for the 

dealership. 

winners. 

Johnson was born in 1950 in 

Marion, S.C. Following his 

Wayne Screos, of Vineland, 

graduation from Terrell's Bay 

led his team with 22 points. Jim 

li ROUTE jiîi 

High School in Centenary, S.C, 

Trodman netted 11 points. 

he began a unique career which 

STANDINGS _ 

included licensing as a minister 

Team 

W L with the Columbia, S.C. 

Prep's 

4 11233 Methodist Church * and U.S. t!: SALE-A-THON 

French 

4 Army service, which included 

Oves 

3 helping homeless children in Raleigh Rally Days"! • GRAND PRIX 

L Port-O-Call 

2 the Panama Canal Zone and in 

022 Stretch 

2 mfh -• RECORD 

South VietNam. 

Wl 

Sherwin-Williams 1 4 

Johnson, whose Army service 

• SPRITE 

3 

began at Fort Dix in 1969, 

(S & 10 Speed) 

3 

served at Fort Jackson, S.C, 

4 

the Canal Zone, Vietnam and 

Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He 

was discharged in 1974 as a 

sergeant and was cited for his 

ot &rtih ttltt. ttdtattdl 

YOUR BIKE! 

iavolved In arugând alcohol 

abuse. His Army career included 

completion of training 

with the U.S. Army Drug and 

Alcohol Rehabilitation Center 

at Fort Sam Houston. 

I 

Open 

Saturday 

Morning 

-• r~. 

A GREAT WAY TO W 

Free Follow Parking this While Riding Sign to the 399-1244 Sea 

Joining the harbor of the ancient port town of Lewes, 

Delaware, to the historic resort of Cape May, New 



history that began in 1631 when the dutch first settled 

here. Cape May. the nation's first seashore resort, 


Follow the sea to history. 

DEPARTURES 

From CAPC MAY NJ. From LEWES ML 

730 am 9:30 am 

9:30am- 11:30am • 

11:00a.m. 1:00pm 

1:00pm- 300 pm- 

3fl0p.m. 5O0pm 

630 pm 8:30 pm 

'Manorial Day thru Labor Day 

Attftton*/ UrtscftaduM OapartUftt During Summf Month*. 

CAPe MAV-LEWE8 FERRY. Bo> 827. No Cape May. New Jersey 08204 

Cape May Temunal 609-886-2718. Lewes Terminal 302 645-6313 

Now you can do your banking Saturday 

morning at tn« Drlv«-|n Windows off our 

Marmora Branch. This is another convanianca 

sarvica of your "Indapandant 

Bank." 

Open Saturday Morning 9 to 12 

THE MARMORA BRANCH 

108 Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora 


of Tuckahoe 

—An Indapandant Bank— 

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 197o 

NET VICTORS — Mixed Doubles winners Don Barton and Abbey Spiegel 

.(left) and runners-up Shirley MacAvoy and Hal Tendler. 

Ocean City Tennis Club 

BY FRANK JANSSON 

Club manager ^ 

Saturday, July 24, at one 

o'clock, the Ocean City Tennis 

dub courts were strangely 

Silent. The clay courts lay 

swept and clean and not one 

ball was to be seen on any of the 

club's 14 courts. A few minutes 

later the club doors burst open 

fend 32 mixed doubles teams 

hished through bringing with 

Jhem an air of tense competition 

and spirit of determination. 

It had begun. What was to be 

a long day of doubles play 

started with good natured 

smiles and greetings as each 

team found its way to its 

respective playing area. 

Fool Specials 

SeenonABC-TVOIyi * 

The semi-finals showed Don 

Barton and Abbey Spiegel best 

over Walter and Nancy Keiper, 

4-2, and Hal Tendler and 

Shirley MacAvoy defeated John 

and Nancy Guernaccini, 4-2. 

The finals was as good a 

match as anyone would want to 

see. The steadiness: of Hal 

Tendler and the aggressiveness 

of Shirley MacAvoy were not 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

Two titles at stake 

Its a big day for tennis star Don Barton 

Don Barton, star. 

dation Night'," and we earnestly 

solid the support of 

Abo Law StUctton Dittttio 

every philantrnropicallyminded 

to help support this 

Choeolafts, Fifthly Mad* 

event," Mrs. Phillips pointed 

out "Showtime is 8:30 p.m." Visit Our Unique Gift Shop, Browse to 

Theatre-goers are invited to 

phone 884-8248, or write to Bin. 

Phillips, RD 1, Box 38, Cape Your Heart's Content. No Obligation. 

New Jersey for tickets. 

Hours Moo. 4 Sat. 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m. f 

t BankAmericard 

Mastercharge Tuet.Wed.Thurs&FrLlOa.m.to»p.ni. | 

Mainland Charge 

Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. I 

233H 

SPIRAL 

RATCHET 

SCREW 

H1114 

MITRE 

BOX 

H1204 

BENCH 

PLANE f 

Only 

"7.96 


*5.95 


'15.25 

Sail Your Carl 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

AFFORDABLE DIAMOND HOOP EARHINBS 

in precious 14Kgold 

Our diamond hoop earrings say such nice things about you. 

NOW...you can afford to adorn yourself so easily...so eloquently. 

Fd.Ew.1JWi 

From 

Lee Jewelers 

firtvtlaai' Sh«f ptag Qatttr 

611 It* iMtYSfBNfB NiBt 

:•:«•: 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Takar 

399-5411 

Si 

*;:;: 

All picked daily from our own farms! 

opm «w BAIY - PWK m-m 

•IMIFIMM B«1 ft AABM ••Uhta •«• TO GET THERE...Turn left at Bethel 

BMOkmai Hi. I SOtai Itlgnt «•• Road and Route*. Go over the brMgB. It's 

the first open market on the rightl Between 

Route 9 and Garden State Parkway 

YOUR CONTINUED 

ASSETS: 

IS THE SOURCE OF OUR STRENGTH . .. AND A CHALLENGE 

TO CONTINUE EARNING YOUR CONFIDENCE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR 

• i- •• , • 

Cash and Qua From Bank*- > 

U.S. Treasury Securities ... 

Obligations of Federal Agencies 

Obligations of State and Political Subdivisions 

Federal Funds Sold 

Loans (Net of unearned income) 

Bank Premises, Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment. 

Other Assets 

TOTAL ASSETS 

LIABILITIES: 

Demand Deposits 

Time and Savings 

TOTAL DEPOSITS 

Due to N. J. Mortgage Finance Agency 

Mortgage Indebtedness 

Other Liabilities 

TOTAL LIABILITIES 

RESERVE FOR POSSIBLE LOAN LOSSES (set up 

pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings and adjusted to 

F.D.I.C. Regulations) 

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS: 

Common Stock 

Surplus. 

Undivided Profits 

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

June 30.1976 

June 30.1975 

> 2.494.6^9.38 

2;600,997.90 

2,400,733.29 2.301,147.86 

3,610,281.27 1,520.565.75 

1,1 3J&00.000.00 „ 3.500.000.00 

26^96.107.07 23.525.885.14 

2,135^81^9 1,603,400.23 

345.185.07 

» 44.176.217.S2 $ 37.891.811.33 

$ 11,782j5?&8? $ 

27.688.104.61 

$ 39.480,678,48 $ 

721.837.00 

127.000.00 

304.116.96 

11.325.470.32 

22.077.977.61 

33.403.447.93 

750.000.00 

308,414.53 

$ 40.633.63T44 $ 34.461.862.46 

421 

(2) 

166.398.75 $ 125.407.62 

$ 44.178^17.52 $ 37.891.811.33 

TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

(1) Less: Reserve for possible loan tdsses 1976 S22.0OO and 1975 $13,000. 

(2) Balance of Reserve for possible loan losses shown in other liabilities as deferred 

Income Tax 1976$179,000 and 1975 $115.000. 

OFFICERS 

RICHARD KORNGUT SHIRLEY PLATT 

Chairman ol ihe Board Assistant Treasurer 

and Chief Executive Ollicer 

ROBERT GILL 

President 

J. H.MONELL 

Executive Vice Ptesideni 

and Secretary 

WILBUR V. BENNETT. JR. 

Vice President — 

R. L. MEYER 

Vice President 

JAMES R. KROUSE. CPA 

Treasurer 

DIRECTORS 

JOHN A. BURRELL 

JOSEPH J. FABI. JR. 

ROBERT A. GILL 

MORRIS GOTTLIEB. MO 

ROBERT M. HECKMAN 

HARRY B. KLAUSE. JR. 

CHESTER J WIMBERG 

ELLIOTT T. SMITH 

Assistant Vice President 

THOMAS E.NUNAN 


RONALD A. OE LANZO 


EUGENE T. KLINE 


DOROTHY V. BROWN 

Assistant Secretary 

WILVEHIA WORRELL 

Assistant ^Jecretaiy . 

RICHARD KORNGUT 

ROBERT C. ORDILLE 

JOHN W PELINO 

ROBERT L. SHARP 

THOMAS S TAYLOR 

WALTER J WELLS 

$ 1^«0.000.00 S, 1.260.000.00 

1,640.000.00 *] .640.000.00 

476.187.33 404.541.25 

$ 3^76.187^33 $ 3.304.541.25 

BANK 

9TH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY • 398 2000 

BLACK HORSE PK AT NOAH'S RD. 

PLEASANTVILLE • 646 1188 

34TH STREET AT SIMPSON AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY • 398 2000 

CORNER OF VENTNOR & COOLIDGE AVES 

LONGPORT • 823 3336 

27TH & DUNE DRIVE 

AVALON • 368 4400 

Memhei F.D.I.C.

I 

PAGE 10 — SECtlON TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1°76 

Bad leg too much for Tony Hall 

\. "I don't want to make ex- 

•cuses. I figured I would be able 

Ito blast at least one throw, but it 

;• didn't work out. My Achilles 

^tendon was hurting so bad, I 

-couldn't plant my foot." 

The words of Tony Hall, 1968 

graduate of Oakcrest High 

School and the only former area 

athlete who competed in the 

Montreal Olympic Games this 

year. Hall threw the javelin, 

something he had done during 

his sports career at Oakcrest in 

• Mays Landing. 

,'., Hall had the injury when he 

••made the United States 

„ Olympic team in the trials at 

- .Eugene, Oregon. He used two of 

" his three tosses but it was 

enough to make the team. 

From that date until the team 

departed for Canada. Hall 

rested his leg. 

0 Up in Montreal Tony again 

failed to take advantage of all 

.'three opportunities. He threw 

the javelin only once in the 

.qualifying round, sending the 

spear 261 feet. That was good 

enough to qualify him for the 15- 

man final competition Monday 

afternoon. 

After the successful 

qualifying toss. Hall said he felt 

pretty good. "My right knee felt 

okay. It's really not hurting too 

much. I have to tape it up 

before I throw and then ice it 

down afterwards. My left ankle 

is also feeling better. That 

throw felt real good." 

But things weren't so good 

Monday afternoon when the 

final 15 qualifiers got together. 

On his first throw Hall 

managed only 225 feet, four 

inches: The second time he 

managed 235 feet, three inches. 

He failed to come within even 20 

feet of the throw he made in 

Sunday's qualifying round. Hall 

finished 15th in the field. 

Miklos Nemeth of Hungary 

won the javelin gold medal with 

a World record toss of 310 feet, 

3.6 inches. The old mark- was 

308 feet, eight inches set by 

Klaus Wolfermann of West 

Germany in 1973. The old 

Olympic record was 2% feet, 

ten inches by Wolfermann 

Daily 

BOAT CRUISES 

Oceati 

h 

9TH STREET 

ON THE BAY 

Just South of the Bridge 

Former Location at Chris' 

and Hogate's Restaurants 

3 TRIPS DAILY 

i10:30 A.M.-2.-Q0P.M.-7:00 P.M. 

For Information Gall 398-0392 

| OPEN SAT. * SUN., 6 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. | 

DAY'S 


1345 Wait Avo. Dial 399-7726 

Doap Saa Trolling Equipment 

Surf and Bay Equipment 

I HAPPY VACATWM SPECIALS | 

Ml Kindt of Bart and Fishing Lures 



Open 7:30-5:30 Mm. thru Fri., Fri. Eve. 'til 9 I 

during the 1972 Olympics. 

Hannu Siitonen of Finland 

won the silver medal with a toss 

of 288 feet. 5.4 inches. The 

bronze medal went to Gheorghe 

Megelea of Romania at 285 feet, 

11.4 inches. 

One other American athlete 

also threw the javelin in 

Monday's final competition.' 

Sam Colson of Clemson. South 

Carolina wasjlfth overall with 

a toss of 282 feet. 8.1 inches. The 

third member of the United 

States delegation, Richard 

George of Kanosh, Utah, threw 

only 256 feet, 11.5 inches in the 

qualifying round and failed to 

make the finals. 

Hall's longest throw was 284 

feet which still wouldn't have 

won him a medal at Montreal. 

He threw 278 feet in the 

preliminaries at Eugene, 

Oregon and his toss of 267-8 in 

the final trials earned him the 

third spot on the team. 

He strained his Achilles 

tendon during his second and 

final throw at the Trials. 

While Hall failed to win a 

medal at Montreal another 

athlete with local ties. Tim 

McKee. came home with a 

silver medal in swimming. 

McKee is a former member of 

the Avalon Beach Patrol, 

having won the South Jersey 

Lifeguard's Swim a few years 

ago. 

McKee is from Newtown 

Square and missed a gold 

medal in the 400-meter in- 

dividual medley by two- 

thousandths of a second four 

years ago in Munich. This time 

he missed the gold by a full 

second but his time, 4:24.6, beat 

the former World record by 1.4 

seconds and was three seconds 

faster than his best previous 

time. 

His American teammate. 

Rod Strachan, was the gold 

medal winner and he smashed 

all the marks in the process. 

The two were part of an 

American effort in swimming 

that was challenged only by the 

East German women swim- 

mers and, on an individual 

basis, by Romania's Nadia 

Cotnanect. 

: -t . ••• 

The American win in mini's 

basketball also restored this 

country's pride in a sport it is 

known for all over the world. 

For years we have complained 

about how the Olympic rules 

make^t impossible for us to 

send our best basketball team, 

a team that this year might 

have included George 

McGinnis, Julius Erving, Bob 

MacAdoo and other pro stars. 

But this year we didn't even 

send the best of those who were 

eligible. Some of the top college 

players in the country, in- 

cluding 6-11 Richard 

Washington. 6-6 Marques 

Johnson, 7-0 Leon Douglas and 

others did not compete for 

positions on the squad. The 

subsequent win by Dean 

Smith's team served to further 

prove the great strength this 

nation has in basketball. 

And Tony Hall. His 

dedication and courage, despite 

two painful injuries, has given 

this area another athlete it can 

be very proud of. The Olympic 

Games is not supposed to 

belong to only the medal 

winners. 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

fine men's clothing, sportswear, 

furnishings, gifts and jccessories 

New Road (Route 9) & Central Ave. Linwood, N.J. 

OUR FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE "\ 

SAVE 20%!• 40% 

on fine men's Spring and Summer suits, sport 

jackets, slacks, sportswear and leisure suits. 

Included are such famous makers as AQUA- 

SCUTUM, BAKER, DAKS, AUSTIN REED 

and HASPEL. Save 30% on sport shirts, west- 

ern wear and beachwear from our "Outdoors 

and Western Shop" THE RANCH. 

1 

Donald McAvoy, Proprietor 

Open Only 9:30 to 5:30 

Wsd. Thur*. Fri. 'til 9:00 

Closed Sunday 

Bank American! 

& Master Charge 

Fort, Rouse, Becotte Fenton, Walters double winners in sail racing 

double in sail racing 

Jack LeFort, Jr., Was an 

unusual double winner in Ocean. 

City Yacht Club sailboat races 

last, weekend. LeFort won 

Saturday's race . sailing his 

Laser to victory over Dean 

Morton, Reading, Pa. On 

Sunday LeFort chose to sail a 

larger Lightning class sailboat 

to a comfortable margin by 

defeating John Parker, of 


Parke Rouse with excellent 

assistance from crew Barry 

Salter also was a double winner 

in the highly competitive G.P. 

14 class. Rouse's consistency 

throughout the racing season 

has established him and crew 

Barry as the eading duo in this 

popular class sailboat. 

Cliff Becotte and Chap 

• Hopkin. both of Ocean City, 

were double winners in the 110 

class and have been the most 

consistant sailing team in the 

Yacht Club racing season to 

date. 

Lisa Dalton and Linda Fenton 

each won races in the Senior 

Sunfish series. In the adult 

sunfish class Bill Turner, 

professor of mathematics at 

Drexel University, was the 

winner followed by. John 

Thomas.. 

Results: 

Saturday 

MO Class -1, Cliff Becotte -, 

Chap Hopkins. Ocean City; 2, 

Alan and Peggy Huntsman, 

Drexel Hill. Pa; 3, Bob Becotte 

and Mary Lou Lynch both of 


Lightning -1, Gordon Busby, 

Jr.-Dr. Gordon Buzby, 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa; 2, John 

and Eleanor Parker and sister, 

Carol Parker; 3, Eddit Kavle 

with crews Dr. Kavle and 

brother, Jim, 

Laser-1, Jack LeFort, 

Devon, Pa.; 2, Dean Morton, 

Reading. Pa.; 3, Jack 

Karabasz, Allentown. Pa. 

Sunfish - 1, Lisa Dalton, 

Haverford, Pa.; 2, Linda 

Fenton; Margate. 3, Tim Ar- 

nold. Ocean City. 

G.P. 14 -1, Parke Rouse. 

Gladwyne, Pa., Barry Salter, 

Norristown, Pa.; 2, Holly 

Hostvedt - sister Julie, Wyr> 

newood. Pa.; 3, Harry & Joan 

Bellwoar. Drexel Hill, Pa. 

Sunday 

110-1, Cliff Becotte-Chap 

Hopkin, Ocean City; 2. Alan 

and Peggy Huntsman, Drexel 

Hill, Pa.; 3, Jack & Laura 

McCarthy, Blackwood. 

Lightning -1, Jack LeFort? 

Eddie Kavle and brother. Jim 

Kavle; 2, John and Eleanor 

Parker and sister. Carol 

Parker; 3, Gordon Buzby, crew 

Dr. Gordon Buzby, Sr. and wife, 

Mrs. Buzby. 

Laser-1, Fred Rexon, 

Haddonfield; 2, Dean Morton, 

Sunny Harbor awards 

presented to boatmen 

This year two special prizes 

were awarded to boats entering 

Sunny Harbor during the Night 

in Venice Parade. Originally it 

was decided not to have the 

boats go into Sunny Harbor but 

after a special meeting the 

plans were reversed. 

As an added incentive these 

two prizes were offered. Sindia 

plaques were presented the 

winners. 

The prize awarded to the best 

boat over 25 feet went to Robert 

E. Boakes, of 31 Walnut rd, on 

the Captain Starn ID, which 

had as its theme "USS Mistress 

America". This boat also won 

the first prize In the comic 

division for boats over 24 feet in 

the Parade. 

The special Sunny Harbor 

prize for the best boat under 25 

feet went to Nancy Sampson on 

the Nancy S. decorated at the 

Ocean City Volunteer Fire 

Company. 

, Reading, Pa.; 3, Pete Stien, 

' Maryland. ' . .. • 

GP - 14V1, Parke ^Rouse, 

Gladwyne, Pa. and* Barry 

Salter, Norristown. Pa.: 2, Rich 

Killian and son Scott. Horsham. 

Pa.; 3. Holly Hostvedt with 

sister, Julie, Wynnewood, Pa. 

Sunfish- 1, Linda Fenton, 

Margate; 2. Lisa Dalton, 

Haverford, Pa.; 3, Tim Arnold, 


Adult Sunfish'- 1, Bill and 

Vera Turner. Plymouth 

Meeting. Pa.; 2, John and 

Marion Thomas. Levittown, 

Pa.; 3, Jean Bower and Helen 

Cross, Ocean City. 

,;,.. John Fenton, Holy-Spirit High 

School-student, continued his 

winning way by gaining first 

place in both Junior Laser class 

races last week. Fenton, who, 

has established himself as a 

leading Junior skipper, appears 

to be the junior'Laser sailor to 

beat. 

D.J. Walters, 12-year-old, 

celebrated his election as fleet 

captain of the large "B" 

Sunfish fleet by winning both 

races on Wednesday. Walters, 

. from King of Prussia, Pa., is 

from a sailing family and has 

rapidly established himself as 

another leading family sailing 

member. On Friday, Ross 

Killian, one of the youngest 

sailors at 10 years of age, won 

the "B" race, leading Andy 

Hitchings. of Wyndmoor, Pa., 

. across the finish line.. v . 

, In the "A" class Sunfish fleet, 

. Don'Wagoner, •froin Plymouth 

Whitemarsh, placed first and 

second in the races last week; 

leading Rich Connolly, Elkins 

Park,. Pa., across the finish line- 

last Wednesday and finishing 

second to Nan Leute, Haverford 

High School student, on Friday. 

Results: 

Wednesday 

Laser-1) John Fenton, 

Margate; 2, Pat Dalton, Bryn 

Mawr, Pa.; 3, Jimmy Golden, 

Huntingdon Valley. Pa. 

"A" Sunfish -1, Don 

Wagoner, Plymouth- 

Whitemarsh, Pa; 2, Rich 

Connolly, Elkins Park, Pa.; 3, 

Brad Jungles, Dresner, Pa. . 

"B"Sunfish-l.D.J. Walters, 

King of Prussia, Pa.; 2, Dave 

Lynch,; Ocean CHys 3, Evan 

Micheher, Maple Glen, Pa. 

"B" Make-up Race -1, D.J.: 

Walters.- King ôf-Prussia, Pa.; 

2. Ross Killian, Horsham, Pa.; 

3. Dave Lynch, Ocean City. 

Friday 

Laser -1, John -Fenton, 

Margate; 2, Jimmy Golden, 

Huntingdon Valley, ' Pa.; 3, 

Barry Salter, Norristown, Pa. 

Sunfish "A" -1, Nan Leute, 

Havertown, Pa. 2, Don 

Wagoner, Plymouth Meeting, 

Pa.; 3, Lizanne Backe. 

Sunfish "B" -1, Ross Killian, 

Horsham, Pa.; 2, Andy Hit- 

chings, Wyndmoor, Pa.; 3, 

Dave Lynch, Ocean City. 

WARM UP — Robert Anderson, Karen Anderson, Linda Ritter and Ernie 

Ritter get ready for the horseshoe tournament scheduled for some time in 

August. Senior Photo. 

Horseshow pitching activity launched 

Ocean City Recreation is 

starting a horseshoe interest 

group on Tuesday and Thur- 

sday nights for adults 18 years 

old and over. Anyone, male or 

female, who would like to 

participate should come any 

time after 6 p.m. to the hor- 

seshoe pits located at the south 

end of-the snuffleboard courts 

at the 6th st. recreation site. . 

Participants may play early 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING 

RANGE 

Route 9, Ocean View 

• 2 Mile North of 

SEA ISLE ROAD 

6 Miles South of Marmora 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

A WEEK 

'Tllie:30P.M. 

WELLUGHIEO 


NOCHARGE 

Phone 2B3-2B03 

in the evening or later under 

lights. Players may use the 

City's horseshoe equipment 

which is stored in the shuf- 

fleboard cue house or bring 

their own equipment. 

A Horseshoe Tournament is 

scheduled for some time in 

August. Those interested 

should watch for future an- 

nouncements in this 

DeBaufre wins another title 

/ale! 

dress slacks 

Former Ocean City High 

School athlete Tun DeBaufre, 

who recently captured both the 

low pro and the pro-am team 

championship in the 

Philadelphia PGA tournament, 

won the prestigious 

Philadelphia Open at Philmont 

Country Club. 

It was the first time 

DeBaufre had won the Open 

though he was low pro on two 

different occassions. He lost 

both of those years to amateur 

Billy Hyndman. This time he 

shot a competitive course - 

record 65 in the first round 

Tuesday morning and held on to 

win with a 76 in the afternoon. 

DeBaufre is the pro at 

Woodcrest Country Club in 

Cherry Hill. He shot a 68 a few 

weeks ago at the DuPont 

Country Club to win the local 

PGA entry. At Ocean City High 

School he played basketball and 

baseball, graduating in 1967. 

About a month ago, before his 

big wins, DeBaufre was in- 

volved in an automobile ac- 

cident. It was one of those chain 

reactions and he is still wearing 

the protective collar each night 

to protect a neck injury. 

DeBaufre was two strokes 

ahead of Jack Connelly of 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

Huntingdon Valley in the Open, 

who finished with a 143. Peter 

Dever of Brookhaven, Jerry 

Janeski of Lancaster, John 

Carson of Cedarbrook Hill. 

Mike Nilon of Springhaven and 

amateur Bucky Erhardt of 

Chester Valley all shot 145. 

First place money was $485. 

• checks • plaids 

• solids 

• waist sixes 29 to 50 

• compare at #> 

'28 to '35 f% J 

" t0 " 2,or' 25. 

, 900 tilton rd., norihfiefd 

• next door to full's 

• 6453320 

8 HALF-DAY 

FISHING 

"MISS 

SEA ISLE" 

SAILING IIOM 

tunuun 

nuiMCBna 

42nd ANO 

PAIK 10 

2 TRIPS 

8 AM AND 1PM 

M0H0AT THaU rtUOAT 

Captain Pratt Oamw 

Call 263-8093 

«.i.« snd Senioe 

Antenna Installations / •"" '_ 

TV and CB / / 

Tower & Roof Mountings • 

for VHFUHF & FM '. r . 

Comelrr. SALES tnd SErtVlCF 

Color • Black & WHtc TV 

CB Radios 

SYLVANIA 

SON V • RCA 

MOVOKOLA 

10-18 ASBURY AVE DIAL. 

ONE WEEK ONLY 

RMI 

toy 

FHUwHh 

U.S. Salt W*r 2 

Spinning Rod 

SPECIAL! 

Rod, RMI M 

MdUM I 

TIDE CLOCKS 

MfeSpteiab 

•M. Shut* 



CLASSIFIED AD HATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the of lie* of 

the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not Stor 


later than Monday noon for the Too-Late-To-CUssify: Friday 

edition. NOON WEDNESDAY for p-î--î-~iiS IHÎ 

and THURSDAY NOON for f 


One Time. 25 Words or Less.... ...|2 00 

»JD t < 8c P er w«f*e«ce«dlng?5woWa) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with » Words or Less t»M 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

—AllClasslf led Advertising Cash—: 


112 8th Street, Ocean City. NJ. 08226 

Dlal39»-54U 

• Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to office 





CARD OF THANKS ' SITUATIONS WANTEb 

r 

WANTED TUTORING 

PIANO In good condition.Co II l?t-ltlS. t-1 

WANTBOTO BUV-«M or antique mm, . 

swords, knlvos, powder flasks, war. 

souvenirs In any condition. Alio old uA. 

Coins and paper moiwy, pocket watches 

anamantalcKcks.Dlalltf-ioil H' 

ANTIQUES WANTto-Ulvar. China, cut 

BUM. ariantal nigs and old ti»m» at a II 

Mndi.Cauni.0t00. tt 

RBMBOIAL MBAOINO—PhenlCS. 

• spelllnf, lanavati arte. tlmplo tpaacfej 

problems. Foundation arithmetic, 

•kaduiess work for pra-flrat traders. 

Parent tttscuaslans dn cMM prablams, 

"One hour's help-helpsi" Certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal, IMS Pleasure) Ave.,- 

Oceen City, NJ.TtliprMneltf-17*4 If 

PROF. SERW. 

PAGE 11 — SECTIO 

WB BUY — old gold, tltvtr, laffy. 

flocks • watchat. Call far quota an I 

• prtca el tllvar coins, immi Jawalan. lift 

lotitfi Mora Rd., Palermo. Opan THun., 

Prl.4Iat.CaBltMin. tt 

Tk * B BUYINO^-Orieirtal nisi, ok) *arV 

nmire. ctilna. mvart told, lawelry and 

cofci. can BM4741 or U04 ventnar av., 

.Vantnor.NJ. M 

'MOPPIB'I—Blasant Junqua. ill' 

Prlmrna rd., Wlldwood Craft, MJ. 

Tap caih paw tor lino cMna, da*t, 

lewelrv. furniture. Cal tpf-sn-em H na 

antwer, leave name and number with 

answering service. Fit 

BKBCUTIVB * Wira-Aaed 14, seek an 

apartment In Ocean city, Saa Isle or 

Avalon tar a permanent residence. II you 

have an apartment ttiat Is In 1st class 

condition and would iikaclaan and reliable 

tenants, pitase call Mr. Daly, at business 

phone 444-MM (4 

AUTOS TOR SALE 

t 

CHILD CARE 

PRESCHOOL—For children •ases S-S. 

Afternoons from. iliM • liOO. Bnrolllnt 

now tar Sept. Phone IO441S. Mrs. Linda 

Stapleton. FS-M 


STOCKTON CONCRBTB—infant SOT', 

vice. Patios, driveways and sMewaks. 

Weekend estimates. Cat aH-We tf; 

~t©t>fCHBBPINO-«nd Aceounttnt jorj* 

vice*. Payroll, aovomment forms. CaH 

Jack Burner any time. HMnt t" 

< PLEASURE; 

? CRUISING 

TNI FAMILY of Buck McClarTWIshssto 

thank all of their many friends and 

relatives for thalr many eapnsOons el 

sympathy tJven te us durlna our recent 

bereavement. 

SUttrClak-eMcClery 

aadfamlly. 

f-10 

LOST AND FOUND 

SKCftBTAIIIAL SIRVICB-Vour extra 

pair of hands. Typing letters, com- 

oleitat) forms, balance your check beak, 

bookkoeplno. addretskit envelopes. No 

lob too small. Notary. CaH_JtUfs» a-10 

HOMB NURSINO— Few hours dally. Call i 

m-ltss. . e-17 . 

INSTRUCTIONS 

n CNBVV IMP* 

tisa. 

Oood tires, air 

very good cond. S14SO. Call *tt- 

COUSIN CHUCK-Ouys and sails cars and 

trucks. Inspection guaranteed an can 

over slot, cousin Chuck* Auto Solos 

where customers sand their friends. 

.Ocean Heights Avo.. ana mile west of 

Stem's, tamers Paint. niAU» tt 

STOLBN—U' Hobio Cat. Hull blue and I 

white, tall No. MM. Trailer. 4114*1 

painted blue. Oenerous reward. lM->tu tf 

LOST—Ladles sold charm braclat.' 

Bngegsment rug attadiad as charm. Vic. 

Bush's Rest, tea Isla City or Port O" Cell. 

O.C. Reward. Call caller! lis«R*-«*»»7-M 

LOST—Two all buck kittens, wearing 

cellars. Vk. el 4M block of Tth st. O.C. 

Reward. Call itfMM*. 

HELP WANTED 

OBSK CLBRK—Wanted. Now tiu Oc- 

teber. Apply Mi parson Ceprl Motel. Tth 4 

Boardwalk. *4 

AUTO MBCHANIC—for new* cor 

dealership. Apply In person. Jetterles 

Oodgo.TtfiaBayav. *•» 

BOAT KBRPBR—male or femab>7 74ft.' 

ocean racing sailboat new crulslag 

Atlantic canst during summer, me 

Bahamas. Make end Antilles during 

winter. Salary, commensurate with 

abHIty. Full time position. Cal JfMSM »•» 

SALBSPaRSON—Wltham Realty, tie 

Ocean eve. O.C. desire full or part tuna 

sales person. CaUStt-WM TF 

FBRSON—Interested In Restaurant 

career. Basic knoatadgs of cookMg and 

ability te follow radpat and lastructtaas. 

Most be wlHMg to do at phases af 

- restaurant work. Musthavo Sea Brie hours 

and wUUntnesa to accept responUklrly. 

Permanent year round position. Would 

also be Interested In housewife with hours 

available. State salar.' and backrenod. 

Ml repKes made to Saa MS Sentinel- 



Speed Reading 

Advanced 

Study SUBs 

ruttic. grant, ed.m. 

'Wtesburyave.. ocean city 

^^^Jf 

LBARNtAILlNO — Pen, lass. 

' RalaikMj Pamlly Snort. Cal between a 

pjn.-tp.m.ltt-ettt. f-o 

TBNNIS LBSSONS—Meal conditions) 

Indesrs. Somors Point «sce.uet Club.'!. 

top professional staff. Open every day, air- 

conditioned. Mays Landing rd. near 

Somors Point Circle. M7-MS1 and M7- 

lott M 

OUITAR LBSSONS for summer vfsfrers 

- by experienced young adult female 

teochor. Beginners or intermediates 

taught in your Homo or mine. First lessen 

free. Cell anytime Jte-IMi. 7-JO t 

miCAMARO->B4W vkiyl tap. 11.000 

• miles. 107-1 Barren PS • PB Tape 

Deck, steel betted radlats. Bitras. Call 

MMMtandltMOf? TP 

'iMtOOOOB—Monaco Wagon. Meeds SIsT 

work done. Cell Mg-MteafterO 

p.m. 

1*71 PINTO RUNABOUT— totSful BrtCO.' 

Can bo soon at INS Simpson av. Cal Itt- 

«a*s r-st 

Its* CHEVROLET STATION WAOON— 

good nrnnbtg cond. SMS.CalifaT-Mt*. 7-s* 

~\tn OATSUM-140Z. rod. elr. mags. 4 

speed, AM-FM. very good condition. 

M100. oil after* p.m. itt-SIU - M 

1*71 OATSUN— 14PZ. eacelent condition. 

Low mileage. SIJSO. CaH tlT-JMe or 

n: 

Freak bna ta lane oo Miruna 

PERSONALS 

WtllNKLST PRBB-dry daselag deaa by 

the tingle piece. Ladles dresses SI and 

SI Jlj taps or sweaters S.7S1 slacks fUSj 

caatsst.is and UJOi Inner or Hcace lining 

Sjteatra. Mans so* lackats or skirts tail 

•lacks SJli *aavy lecketaSl.Ta, Inner or 

.lleeca llnatg SJO outre. • Iks. of balk 

1 detMag. spreads or drapes S4j»a. We Have • 

four U Rk heavy duty weaken need far' 

badiprsaii drapaa and rugj. is minutes 

Si JO. The Wasbbawl. Celn-ep laundry. 

Paknor Cantor. ttMUs. Oceans af free 

parking. M 

Jeep 

tales* Service 

Open** Dolly 

eteStaturdav 

American Meters 

SPBCIALIIJNOIN 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

Mirzone 

us* Whae Horse Ptke/Hant 

PHONkMi-Mte>*i. 

BKPBftlBNCBO BOOKKBBPBR - haars 

* la 11 weekdays, tuperieneed hard- 

ware rotas solas persas, full or part tkna. 

LOOAlNO FOR AN AFTBR SBASON 

_ . VACATlotst-veuat»tnvttodtotoln 

aMporlanced cashier, fuller pert time, the group^takinj, the twoweok Jour of 

;:.)• 

Apply P.O. Boa M1, Ocean city, NJ. 

Scandinavia, tent. 11 te Oct. 7. opon to 

Travel Servlco, 1 

Reservatlensaa*: 

WANTED 

TYPIST 

4DaysPerW««k 

Interesting work, not 

routine/ 

round 

steady year 

employment. 

For interview write Box 3M 

genteel-Ledger. Ocean City. 

N J.. 6822S. TF. 

PULL TIMB—Sacratary, 

Salary opao. Musi K 

BartarRaaSy.ltM*?*. 

ysar rsuad. 

7-ia 

TROUBLED*—Praa caalMaattal 

I bat* tar yaur prsbtsms and 

Yaa aasd aat slva yaur nama. *am 

caraa.caticataci*4»44la. 

HEALTH SPA—Ocaan City's aaty EaaW 

spa. sauna and staam hatka, spat 

radvclaB aajulpmanti and massasa. 

Marparat^laaaary. B.N. Ladlaa aaly. By 

appstatmsatm-l*M.i4>A*b»ryAva. tt 

TMB LITTLB SHOP—with tta MB atadl. 

Vara. crawal. aaadlspelat kits. 

caaiptata Una af aocaasartas. H*Jtl 

Yam Sliap. Mat Askurv. ' tt 

PRSONANCV PBOBLBMSt—TasMaB 

canfmntlalasslataaca fraa. Waakdays 

t-M-lliM ajn. isl M p.*.. Mttaar 

tataafia sarvlca. Ma-Mit. Allaatlc Ofy 

lOty. ' ft 

MOVINO—Msvlai batwara Baack 

Kavan. Atfaatk City. Ocaarf City. Saa 

ISM. Avaha. ttuawasd. Caps May. PMIa. 

Any stia sMpaMat. Many trips aach waak. 

O'ByrjM.flUtCUt-IIM. S4S 

1914 

OPEL 

Mania Luxus 

2Door,48peed, 

4 Cylinder, Gas 

- Saver! - 

DRUCK 

ELECTRIC 

Formerly 752 West Ave. 


399-2248 

• Residential 

• Commercial 

• Electric Heating 

• License No. 4217 

Jottph Win. Smith 

OWNER 

M.GHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions & 

Renovations, Bathroom 4 


Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No 

Job too small, all work 


Cell 399-8304 

TOOL 



Ph.399-2227 

'. WallaM Ibrtmn 



BILL 

PAMTM6 COHTRACIDR 

IHTERIOR-EnERIOR ' 

PREMIUMTMIHT USED 

FiUy hsmd - 

CMity Work Dooe 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

R00FIN6, SIDING, 

fiUHERSei 

^ OdWISfOUTS. 

HOME REPAIRS, bf 

ANDREW QUITTER 

398-1648 

RAY AliSHIRE 

Paperhaoging 

ft Painting 

Phoat 

399-7789 

HOME REPAIRS 

BOB ALBINA 

* Fast Professional; 

Servlee 

20 Years Experience 

NO JOB TOO SMALL . 

Carpentry-!-Masonry 

Ext. Painting 

399-8026 

AutL... 

WkneOBMoOSenilnt 

SewWtMactilnes 

torvice en Meet Makes 

. BAKERS HOUSE OF 

^FABRICS 


39S-4O8O ,H 

HELP WANTEO Oosd pert time op-1 

pertualty tor latellaeat yeuaa man or • 

iwoman w pubUc relatians and caasuitlas , 

ftaM. Ckance tar growth with e new 

company. Send resume te oo> Ma. Oceen. 

) Oty Soahnomdosr. " 

WANTED - PULL TIM*, Uconoed roe! 

estate sshn person tar acttva south end 

otftco. Bernar Realy. Ttt-0074. tf 

PERSON WAHTBO te 

r) 

SINOIA ••*LTV-Tlia fa«asl sra»IM 

«anpa"V •» Ocaan ot » dsslras.an 

apertaacad salas prafssslaut Must ka 

' arttculata. naat In appsaraaca aa« kara 

tka «asira s»* atarassivaaass fa aarj 

•poartfs af tttjm par yaar. Haa-fci 

Baalty.lac..WS-MW " 

LBOAL SBC«BTA«Y-B«parl«ca« 

prafarra*. Typlai s«« sk«rtkaa« 

raaulra*. Malalaaa law Una. Call MS- 

Models 

Photographer needs at- 

tractive models for 

photographic essays. No 

experience necessary.-Good 

Opportunity! Send tall 

length photo with address * 

phone No. to Box 352 Sen- 

tinel-Ledger. . 7ja 

Sales & Senrtte 

OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 

12IH ft ASBWY AVWUI ;; 

Dial 399-5432 

TOM't-um service, catllog. ediMk 

trlmmiag. plaatlnn. lortciiiiag. 

•MlaMo, experienced. reaasaaMe. Mt- 

MS-I/IS ' tt 


I«T< pikrro—statian wegen sack sain. 

Law mueeas . nUesllent cendHloa. 

iMmoil*i«tt '•*» 

i Dia •at an.VMOUTM—Sports Purf. MX at. 

weft, need condition. Origtaal owner. Call 

'lf*-UiloeKMonlai?p.ai. ' T-M 

Brand New, 

•PAT—Meet me at MM CnanerkoH lor a 

groat teereod dkmar. Jaao 7-JOt 

AVON 




•your own hours. Call Mrs. 

.Williams - 823-4U9. 

•Ice-Oress end Melso «»es axolaolo 

now el prices tkat »ll Near ye» 

aatwrdHvl 

UK *WH WAY ft NMX 

Asnaryatmi 

id tTK 

, 

. MS-04M 

OalyOtMtet 

ALTaMATIONt—Oeal nave Nab* tfde 

veer own detnla* alaroHansf Call WMMe 

twornertito-HMOl >lrstst.Momlnnsor 

alter 4 p.m. will essore Ojvlcli • careMjl 

work. BeasanaMe '•»avt» 

-EMPLOYMENT AOEM 

ivsê 

nieat. Call Mr. 

O. C. BMPLOVMBMT 

BatiaMa Hatp ParaHkas. tit wast 

A«a^ Bafaraacas la.ssWsia*. CarâSa 

UiBSia. Prap-CaSITi-IWa. tf 

Help Wanted Now! 

Short Order Cook 

Expertrace preferred 

Part Time or Foil 

Center City Restaoraat 

Cail3tM4l8 

lJ>~ WANTEO— CleeMat steal ler 

*rM7> '» 

NIGHT AUDITOR, year 

round position available 

Immediately- Blue Cross. 

Bute Shield. Major Medical 

and life msurance. Call 

8812 

WANTEO 

KANE'S COINS 

Buying ft Selling 


Wed. thru Sat 

3»S-59M 


o MM**—PolMas, mtdrtar and as- 

tarlor. la«na cut and odoad. M m 

rnmt -ttf—*• '-"•* 

lfi »»• 

WOtm aisiril l>aa 

_ B waslas 

ftaarsâay aiM HaxCal itMPM aatlktia. 

Factsanrlca S\fr ' 

PAMILV- 

toon one tins, kovs sues 10 to it. girts 

ui. 10. OrepeHet WM Westminster Lane.: 

O.C. Toon* von. "•*» 

TO BENT—yearly. Pleat Bepresentaltve 

oaade laive unlnmlskod ream wttk MM, 

kltckon prwilenee. Permor O.C. 

reside Need oy Sopt wmo SOB **t 

sootmol Lodger WI 

ANTIOUBS—Wenlod By memker el 

Appraisers Asseclotms et Amerlce. 

WIU k«y laerelry, dmmands, tarns. TM- 

mnv. pelatmgs. dells, lamps, cut gate. 

etc,C«l«W-«'tt It 

COIN! ANO PAPBB money. U.S. or 

mreNjn kea«M end saM • atkmass ep- 

pralsals. Cewtloivo. M'S York Bd.. 

Aamnwa. Pa. (ll» *»**»'« M 

OailENTALBUOS fcnrmt 

candntana.CaanpaW.Ceatirîn 

1976 \ 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC, W. 

BROOKS IV 

' TV & Radio Repairs 


RCA Servicing 

PH1LCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


°tN»8 3994899 ft -1242 

Open Friday Evenings 

WILSON'S 

LAWN GARE 

Sod. Shrubbery 

FertlUilng 

- Weekly Maintenance, 

P.O. Box 305 

Ocean View. N:J. 

283-2046 

Eugene W. Pashley 

ABBNCV.INC. •- 


SERVICE 

Stiara ttaaC Marmara 

DIAL 399-3344 

ALTERATIONS—Men's ana women's i 

ckrtnes. Also «u*Mon sllpceyors and 

drapery alterations. Bipertty done m* 

prompt servka. •uvMubte. Anvtlme. 

. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Mlktarlen. II a. Mlh 

s«. itf-tni. Monday thru Saturday Irom 10 

ajn. .. - . . • • . . • rl 

OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service; 

typewriters, eiMkig medrloas and 

business mechlnes repaired. Sales and 

service.Cellltt-llM * . • it 

•RONT BNEt-and »raka specialist for all 

American and foreign cars and trucks. 

Al's Plrestsno. Boston and Arctic. AtlanMc 

CllwM 

ADDISON 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Reasonable rates. 

First class work, fully in- 

sured. 

Call anytime 927-7320 

RE-UPHOLSTEWfNG 


UPHOLSTEBY 


jnd Supplies 

28 S. Shore Rd., • * 

399^7554 •398-2857 

Visit Otr 

Floor Care Oepartnwt 

tor the Best Boys on 

EUREKA 

VACUUM GLEANERS 

'SPECli'puSsE 


WITH TOOLS, 

195 

Hoses-Bags-Belts I 

Repairs & Parts 

(All Makes) 

STAINTON'S 

3rd Floor 

Housewares 

FRANK TEDESCO 

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 

is run Biparianca. fully Insured. 

Curbing. Orlvaways. Patios. 

SMawalks. Peundatlans. ate. PBBB 

ESTIMATES. . 

927-5052 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

Wagons and 

Hatohbaeks 

6VER 21 IN STOCK TO CNOOSE FROM 

Why wait for the LEFT-OVERS? 

Get your pick of this great 

selection NOW! 

UNCOLN-MERCURV 

Safe Buy 

USED CARS 

MERCURY 

LINCOLN 

f 

220 Wtstay Av«. or Ut*d Cars at 

Corntr of tth and OCMII Av«. 

Dial 9*9-3134 or 

Yes -We Are Open 

All Day Sunday! 

Giant Cojn-Op 

Laundry with loads of 

giant washors & many 


waiting. 







POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

GROVOAND SNOPPUG 

conn, 

SOMERS POUT „ 

CB RADIO and 

ANTENNA 

iAI.KSaniiSKHVICK 

GLEESON'S TV 

10 IN AS HI KV AVK. 

CONCRETE 

WORK 

: Fast Professional 

Service 

Quality Workmattahlp 


Call 


641-2010 .. 

D LOmY LANDSCAPMG 

fUUY INSUUD 


MAINTENANCE • SODDING 

rUTIUZING 

JIHMNG • SHtUIS 

DCTHATCMINa 



399-3882 

tUCIHTIALAVf- OCIANOTY 

OOMPLETE 


ttfAJNTMG and 

IfftlOUATOn o«d CABiNlIS 

BODY 

SHOP 


BBT. II All IMTHB ALLBt 

PHONE 3S1-MM 


PAINTIN6 

YAROWORK. UGHT HAUUNG 

^ Care and 


Skilled babor. 

Qua Uty Work 

Day and Night 

39B-6451 - 399-7750 

BUILDINO A HOMBtr—Don't overlook 

mating the ground before excavation 

to prevent e future termite proolsni. Safe,' 

Inuptfltive. A wise Investment I Lars 

tak It ever. Cell Humphrey's BK- 

' terminating Co. JM-474J tt 

NBEO A MAN aSeut rhTfMussT La'maa. 

wont Ugtrrr TaMa legs wobblyt Booms 

flood pamnngf Oansral housebold roMk-s. 

odd labs, for reasonable and pr3npt 

service col Mt-1011. H 

BOB'S—Appliance repair. Toasters, tans. 

Menders, electric docks, can openers, 

percolators, vacuum cleaners, lamps 

rewired. 701 2nd st. Rear, (enters Point. 

W-07W ! M 

MICHABL TOLSON—Custom Pokitlng. 

Cell lts-101*. Boot painting and 

rellnUhkig. . Tf 

ROOFING, SIDING 

t PAINTING by 

M. 0. Broun. Jr. 

308-5033 

BOATS FOR SALEi 

i»w TBOJAN-Taak dams. fit.. 

dun. Plykis krHHja. aiKaBMt o*. 

dWtew.Mawya»tras.CaS«»4M> M 

PATCONOlfARBOR MARINA— SsaMTS r ' 

Paint. Mays LamiMs Baad. ScoSySla. 

N.J. OSIM. rn-NM. anmna and Hull 

rapalrs. Marcnlsar sarvlca, factary 

trakiad-machsiila. la tan trawl haiat. 

slips, wlntarstsrasa. . !•» 

V PIBBBOLASS RUM-ASOUT • W 

aiotor. bow ral. naw battery, am 

saats*a«Mrlas.SaaTlmatHarkarHaBS« . 

Marina. . ..ft 

BOAT POR SALB — Classic si fast Cnfls 1 

Craft Sportsman. ltM's vlnta«a.l - 

Immaculata condlHan. All makaiaay' 

finish. Past and a raalprsstlaa ttam. Vaa 

mutt saa M to appradata tt. Cas Jatm P.A. 

Stavans at (MM 1I7-UM. tfj 

MIL RBPAlRS-35a«» saits. tan clasalap. 

. Nslson's Yachts, Semars Palat. NJ. 

m-noi tt 

It74 SIOKMINfiBB) JIT—411 oST" 

BartialaydrKa.SMSS.Call 

CRUI1BR- Cabin. t» It. MS hp. ayt- 

beard. Harbor Hsuas Marina, sap Na. U. 

Bast altar avarM.a0P. MS. 

iv JBRSISY ANOBL—Sallkaat. saaMak 

class, *M5, Call MM4M Ma 

NBW mis—st h*r lon« stall, manual. 

Bvlnruda, MM phis fralflM. Mum \tn. u 

h«. manual tans shaft tfyinrada SSM pan 

tralsht. Naw l«Ta • a h.p. hMHj saatt 

Bvlnruda SJH phis fraHjUt. Naw Iff* • S 

h.p. Bvlnruda tISS phis tralaM. 1t?4 - 4S 

h.p. lona shaft manual •vtarada Ms* 

Ufa. Oacor scuta tank and rasulatar MB>. 

MaadawviawMarina,'TU4alT. MS 

FOR SALE 


LOVINO HOMBS—wanted fei oderea*) 

pu pples, kittens, doss end cots. Anunel 

Shelter, Tennessee Ave., end Shelter Rd. 

1H-4II1, ext. O. Hours from t p.m. 7 dove 

a week. M 

PERSIAN KlTTBNt— 1 odd eyed white*' 

1 copper eyad white. Call 140-H4*. 

tromTp.m.totp.m. 74* 


SUY" AND SELL—Ctilna. glassware, 

silver, odds and ends. Dot Sana Studhk 

West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues. 

Semen Poktt. tI7-Mtl tf 

ALUMINUM ICRBBNS—and 

wtadaws. Rascraanad and aas 

uutsuatf. Miami toman Ca. sal Haw 

Rsad.Reutat.Samara Palat. Haltt7- , 

«m tt 

SUN ROSE—Books, record*, tanas, ad 

hobbies - cMMron's and raSskwo be**. . 

Lf»-s and tapes - claalcaL rock, napa 

end mere et e mlamsom el it percent a ' 

ust price. *4tAsbary Ave. itMlta 

BOATRIGGINB • 

SAIL REPAIRS 

IRoller Purlng Conversions. Jiffy 

Reefing. Sail Cavers, minor repolrs. I 

day Service Reps, for Llnthlcum.. 

RetseVa Hood Sols. 

BAYVEW MAMMA 

388-3040 

TOY TRAINS—Suy and sell any slta. eaw 

make.env condition. Cat 1*M*M m 

1M7 - ir LAOlibM— let mere. u»*er 

with treller. Some utras. Cat IN-I lot. TP 

tf CBNTURV 'RAVBN' Stiff 

hull. It* Oray marina engine, lew 

hours. Aralous to sen. Meke reeo>naMe 

offer. Can MIMtMHtor l«e-4S4«. (1MH 

In Oceen City) tf 

74 • JO H.P. JOHNSON—»7»S. 71 - 41 h*." 

Merc. *4ts. 71 - «> h«. Johnson tits. Coll 

H»O414 - ask for Oeve. t-11 

14' HOBie Exc.cond.. men* ein-es. suirer 

traveler, reclng rudders, carpeted rolls, 

sell windows. On beech et It* St. See 

cccupentlit* Wesley, 1st floor. t-11 

For Women 

Designers 

Casuals ft Sandal* 

$10-115-or $20 a pr. . 


THE SHOE BOX 

507 9th St. MW237 

AIR CONDITIONER— IUH BTU, tiSS 

delivered. Cat Prank at m-im*r4- 

11I-OA4-10M. 7^1 

U7»: Td>0ORAPMIC MAPS—Mxit. 

plesHc. S1J.»5 eech. An ideel >ltt. ItU 

Atburyev. "..** 

COINS—end poper money. Starter sote 

evaliahte In oU denamMattens. «Ml 

half* beskiner or advanced catlectpi. 

Apprelsals mode. Can tar appaial 

Coins kept In bet* vaun.CelirMMl. 

LOST ANO FOUND AeOaues n) 

u 1M4 Aoiary A 

f AILBOATS— AMP Force s end treller . 

with equip, box. SUM. Aba Alcart 

SunilshsndNshcertJslot. Call Jts-J4J5.e-J 

II FOOT PIBBROLASS BOAT— OOOd 

ceodltlon. Two bench seets, tloeteHen. 

Bnglne net Included. US. Coll JtM17l 

offer I:Mpjn. t-11 

SAILBOAT—71 Upplncort "UghtnaTg". 

No USTt. trailer, sells. fuU rectal gear. 

uc.coad.sl.tst.Calllte.ltlt 7J0 

14' HUSTLBR—Speed beat.'fibargiees 

hull. US mere, outboard. Call Itg-istl. 7-1* 

ft7t • 10' BALBOA SLOOP—BICOHenT 

condition. All eccesserles. (4MI itMitl or 

(tttl ltt-177f. o-ll 

if PlBBROLAtS—us H.P. Johnson 

outooerd, fully equipped. Excellent 

condition. Must sell. Best offer. lft-l*l] 7- 

WHY PAY HUOB—Martaa shop foes for 

ganeral repairs, mekiteaanco end 

•tectronlcs work on your boot. Marine 

trained, we charge 4ess. Olve us e cell 

Phone Itt-Ult F4.li 

i»/J—IT « • AqueiporTtwTn 41 h.p. 

engine*, outriggers, depth IMder end 

Mmlnl top. Cet (4tt) itt-tts* FM 

'dolls reoelrod. The Old Oell ! 

Asbury av. O.C. ltt-*l«1 

KOCH'S CLOO SHOP —11*0 Asberv Avi 

Swedish end Oanlsh clogs. Ladles tie., 

Msn's si 7. elto Ladles Tops. Jewelry, and 

OIIHopent:00a.m..tittP.M. o^ 

» > -is ALL WOOL—Run. rod. sast"awl . 

blue Itorel deslejn. fringed ends. SST 

Including pad. Small Arvln electric bestor 

ss; it piece punch bowl set. never used U. 

Phone tTr-*47e. 7-M 

MATCHED FAIR—Chris Cralt *«.». 

marina engines wM IV* to I reduction 

goers. Old, but running, tstt tokos beta., 

1M4 P«rd *• ton pick-up wtfb t» V-*| 

engine, radio hooter, t4to.lt* 1414. ' *) 

BRAND N8W MOOHRN dining I 

with 4 chem - Theyer-Cegnm • 

high fan beck chairs - lime 

teats - 71 • M x \. rhkk - baa 

gleu top with chrome tegs - Sacrifice seM 

- Cell ltM7M. S4 

THE LITTLE PLANT SHOP— HOMO 

plenta end supplies. 141 Asbwy av.i 

OceantJlty.Opanttlt.Spjn.ltM1*!. *•* 

MduSC PAINTIN.O— inhtrlor a. e«ler(or. 

Free esHmelet. Cell Frenk 4 Slu. ltt- 

iiir . s-Ji 

LAWN MAINTHNANCB—Ciesnvaf, 

mewing, seeding, fertilising, si>4. 

shrubs, dependeble service, raesangbte 

relst. Cell Sunflower • Mt-M't. « j 

BICYCLE SAFETY—Breke tytlenu'end 

drive tytlemt corrected end timed on 

mi: 10 ipesd bicycles. All general repairs 

on 10 speed bicycles. Cat MS-4U4 or Me- 

•Ml H 

KINO KLBBN— prslestlanel laiulorUI 

services specleliilng In cemplebi near 

ceie end rug cleenlng. Free estlmotos. 

Veer round resident. Frione40t4tt-MM. t- 

10 


22' Center Console, twin 75's. 

loaded -18.000. 

26' Luhr's, 1965 engine, 

extras -11.650. 

24' Chris Sklf Navy top. 

clean - $3,590. 

25' Bertram twin 120's. 

Sleeps (our. 

28' Chris Coho. Sleeps six. 

130 hrs. on twins. Owner 

must sell! 

29' Ulrlcnsen Sport Fish. 

Bridge. 13.400. 

30* Pace, twin 225's. bridge. 2 

radios. 2 depth tinders. 

etc.. etc. 18.500. 

6raof Boat Yard 

Somers Point • 927-2205 

-ANTIQUE DOLLS—Jewelry. 

gloss, etc. Barbara's Animus. MS 

Atbury ev. Man. throuohSat. 1tto4 

p.m. Tf 

FUBNITURB RBPINItHINOnTtriptO*) 

and repairs. Our process Is safe for 

veneers, fine enttques or tbo kitchen ' 

.cfielrs. Pick up end delivery, auckrlt) 

ftetmishlng, M0 Church R«., Palermo. 

Caiil*t-isi4 t». 

I CAN FURNISH—your duplex. beusTor 

opt. Ctweper then anybody In Sooth 

Jersey. Wallace's Furniture Bora. 441- 

M4t. Pectery Relects. seceods A clnsiILM PROCB1SINO - Quick sorvlctv 

roesoneble rotes, pictures tanngid . 

to. any site, iun Rose Book end Record 

Sken. 44* Asbury Avo. junto. tt 

'FURNITURE' tTRIPPIfsn; ~-— ' 

Refinlshlng. Deed Horse Run Aarlauos 

open under new management. Oellvory ' 

service available. Mays Ladlno>Semers 

Ft. Read (Rt. sst). Bngllsh Crook. W7- ' 

till. tt 

NBLiON'SSAILINO 

YACHTS 

On «l. 1J» Mays Landloa •«. 

l'/j Mllas W«H of tamsrs r>1. clrcla - 

Pstl Ootl Court*. Ssmars Point. tI7- 

Clm'tnt* turn. 

Many Maw * Uso« Oaysa Uars • Cabin 

liaoas. CaiaUna n * l>. PacasMp U, 

H I IL • 

M 

OOBOOarS Nat tar raafln» hMw matt, 

rapairs* and racaattns- Avarasa slia 

nat racaatad wflhs kat tar * tlasMa* 

rasaawd til. It yaars a»psrlanca- C»a 

•t-iw. •-» 

AUSTIN APPUAHCB*—"Sales i *t- 

vlca.usadap»haii«as. Can Wats! " 

TNE BOAT SHOPS 


Announcing the start off our annual Summer Sale. 


Specials on rope, paint, hardware. Marine 

electronics, CB Radios & Marine Accessories. 

We carry Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pearce- 

Simpson A Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales A 

Service. 

Open 7 days a week. Sundays till 2 p.m. Fri. nights Ul 8 p-tn. 

607 N«« Road (Rt. 9) 

927-0092 

Other South Jersey socatfeos ta MaaalsawUnABrujantaK. 

\ W 

HANOMfORK OUTLB1—Ml Asbury av. 

Ttie pieos to buy handmade dado, 

tweeters, end meny other uafciue band 

made guts. You shauldrn miss coming In 

even lust to browse O-l ' 

FOR SALE—new Whirlpool watnor eno 

dryer. »!•

PAOE 12 - SECTION TWO THE OCCAM CITY SENTIWEULEDOER 

FOR SALE 

•, 

«iilH»a*;a HMI ml* llama la) 1(4 H)l 

ftlHptaMO* " # M 

aM. 4r>ki* waana> 

• *•#•/-» aaaaa fcoyt titittIM '.all •*» 

•ftt' • • . . / u- 

f*« IIMOia M»l !«•(••» «l« ••.». 

•M4M »*vk«at Ml IV, >iv iMHta ' M 

•'«" FalNILlO Iwln (In. aa.allanl 

*anallllan aM Planaat auiamakaa* Ifaia. 

loialy waad IM llaa ay ana maka an 

altar If tanlralav waaaanda 'la 

I PAIN Arm» Buna Bada. M* tai aak 

III aalh I lymahMlt AM rM Na«a» Mauaoik Naaxadoi' 

•laoal «U. «oi«) takaaa ltd noa tataHn 

•okitt Hi *uko«, kio«koH. attaatt, 

i.CaNtWIW* >>M 

«Aia Ola anal Ma.ru * 

Ul IM>N||| tial MwaakaMikjma> 

•aM mtmn iMtkii takiui ikaku 

mla» IW Oa«M On«a. tlN»aaa dram 

tlMaa e4. awa mta laata. Ikan la a 4 

•aoaiO a«ai i M 

•Aia tai It. mat i».«l Maaaaaa 

(•tin kamakatalHama, HnaM kaak%> arm 

•taMUaai |ataal>», M« tali, alakaa, 

NM< aiaaaM> • 

YAMAHA U* ltf« MMmikH •a.aiaaal 

iak caiin* 

• MkAWAIAfcl IMvtBkailMvaxaaa^l 

«M« Ntiiaa laMai ld . aaa haa I. unlum. Includaa 

w w carpal, rarrla., dlahw 

Biicall. cond. t44,tM. 

BttaMlalMd Ittt 

IHAGERI 

AFAMlWTRADlilON 

421 BATTER8EA ROAD • PHONE 31*0041 

SPLIT LBVBL IN tBAVILLB - 1 

yaara old, llv. rm.. dm. rm.. modam 

kit., dan.'powdtr rm. lac end floor ha» 

I bdrmt.. Ilia b«rh. alK. baaaboard 

haat. waahar. dryar. dlirw.. ••" 

carpal, lancad In yard. Only M».>00. 

• xacUTIVB MOMB naar Oaidana 

baach with awimmlng ptol.« bdrmi.. 

rac. room. dan. 1 llraplacai. 4 batrn. 

oil I M haat. 1 car Bar. tundack yylM 

ocaan. Only llll.MS. 

TWO ITOBY HltflO MOMB. 

Oardant. 1 badroomifll'/i balhl, now 

kltchan, nlcaly turn. Bxcall. cond. 

144.100. 


P.O. Box 185. Tuckohoe, N.J. 

ANNOUNCES THE 

OF THE SECOND SECTION OF 

Petersburg Estates 

ECU 

Rancher A Bi-le«el« 2 or 3 bedroom 

Large 118x110 lots 

Underground Utilities 

Clean, electric Heat 

MOOBRN MOMB—oppoiMo Oardant 

laooon. with laaoon and bay vlow. 

4 bdrmt.. 1 batht. dan. alac. haat. 

tundacki. HJ.JOO. 

,BAV VIBW - vary nka J ttory homo. 

Oardant. Ig. llv. rm.. llrtal.. din. rm.. 

kit.. » bdrmt. I batht, all h.m. haat. 

wathtr, dryar. Oood vtlualor UU»0.I 

Povcd Streett-Sidtwalkt and Curbs 

Estobliohoxl Community 

Low Upper Township Taxes (under $200) 

From Route 50 90 East on Route 505 

No Down Payment to qualified Buyers 

VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL 

Stop by or call Avolon Real Estate, 13 So. Main Street 

Cape May Court House. Phone 609/465-5001. Act 

r 

•' 

FRIP 

„ Itio haan 01 Capo Maw uiatnrir


R.E. FOR SALE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 

R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

HILLEGASS REALTOR 

MOT -WATCH HE4TCD—4 DedTbom home, very (ton to wide beach with 

complete 1 btdroom Income apt. oil itreet Doer. Puralthed. Atklnt M4.M0. 

YEAR'ROUND H6ME —Nice. view, of bay. vary good condition. Three 

' bedroomi. oil hot Wat)r haat, llvlnt room, dining room, nko kitchen, modern 

bath, overtlied defoched garaga..yard. ilT.tcio 

HOME AND BUSINESS — or homa or income apt. Street floor unit. It presently 

anantlquaihopcionadbu(lnait) or It can baa yaarroundapt.'Uppar homt above 

hat living roam, dining room, dan, kitchen, 1 bedrooms, bath and dorm. 

Boseboard hot water heat throughout. Atklnt MJ.tOO. 

LOVELY OARDBNf HOME — Corner location, gat hot water heat. Flrit lloor 

hat living room, dining room, large modern •aim kitchen, 1 bedroom!", J tile 

batht, ottached garaga with laundry. Second lloor hat larte family room with 

deck, 1 bedroomt, full Ilia bath. Lilted at 177,000. 

LOVELY YEAR ROUND HOME — Ocaen view, open turroundlngt plut apt. M' 

x IN', oil heat, S bedraomt, etc., detached garage. Complete I bedroom ltreat 

floor rental apt. 173.000. 

SBAVILLE — Three bedroom rancher, corner location, 110' frontage, nka treat, 

etc.. beautiful nearby Kernel, Includet adlolnlng tea % too* bglldtble lot. Rancher 

net living room, dining room, new kitchen, tile bath, family room with Franklin 

ttove. Atklng U»M». 

36 Atfantie Ivt. 399-8011 

/ \ DORLS FORD 

BWUM 

IT 

REALTOR 

240 Battersea Road 399-0408 

OFFERS FOR SUE 

RANCHER, enclosed sunporch. living room, formal dining 

room, kitchen, laundry room, utility room. 3 bedrooms and 

modern bathroom. Gas hot water heat. Close to super 

market and Catholic Church. 139.500 unfurnished. 

CORNER LOT. 38th Street & West Avenue. Zoned two 

family. Owner Is Registered Builder and will build to suit. 

CENTER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT at 8th Street & Wesley 

Avenue. Ideal for medical or other professional offices. 


P.O. Box. TuekahiM, N. J. 08260 

Presents 


Lovely 4 bedroom IV» bath single family. Oil hot water 

baseboard heat Fireplace. Asking f»,M0. Call for ap- 

pointment. 

32nd Street and Asbury Avenue 

Leon K. Crisbaum. 

BtUKDMIWNflt 

Dial 199-0076 

.Ill MODELS INCLUDE _, 

• Quality insulated Sliding • Surfaced Driveways 

Glass Doors to Patio. 

• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 

and-«r tile floor cover. 

• modern Electric Kitchen 

including range, rangehood. 

dishwasher. 

• Gutter and downspouts 

with splash pads. 

• Baked Enamel Aluminum 

combination screen, storm 

windows, and storm doors. 

• Smoke Detectors. 

Jfepsenfing 

• Economical Oil Hot Air • Disappearing stair to attic 

Heat with flexibility for storage. 

• - - t) Cleared Area Seeded plus 


optional low cost addition of 


• Distinctive Brick Veneer • Paved" Streets, curbs. 

I'aM attests* UdMgatttturtng' SldewaatB aatd smdarvpoaad 

low maintenance and utilities I throughout corn- 

upkeep, munlty. 

Low Upptr Township Tuts 

For tatter Mraafin call 30M717 or 628-2811 

Avatoi Real Estate eafcsto age*. Sapbs - 

Stagecoatii M. off Hope Corsao M, PaJenao. 

A NEW Concept In.Family 

I CONVENE O 

CONVENIENT TO EVER VTHINO 

NESTLED IN HISTORIC CAPE MAY 

COUNTY . 


No Moasl Otsr '325 

Per Ttar 

4 Distinctive Models 

From Wkkfc I* Ck**s* 

From 

'37,500 to '40,200 _ 


•aril 

Dl c 

SALES OFFICE 


OPEN DAILY 

10 A.M. $ P.M. . 

RT. t ot Hope Crton Rd. 

SRAVILLE.NJ. 

NORTHFIUD 

NIW JtRJtY 


1010 OAK AVENUE. LINWOOD. 3 bedrooms. \Vt baths. 

I3C.S0O. 

38 WALNUT ROAD. Lovely Riviera section. 155.000. 

884 PLAZA PLACE, Beautiful brick home, 5 bedrooms. 3 

baths. 

INCOME PROPERTIES 

1406 OCEAN AVENUE across from the beach. Excellent 

income. 

823 OCEAN AVE. - 5 apts.. excellent condition. Priced to scU. 

JUST LISTED — *l% - 418 Ocean Ave.. five 2 bedroom apis, 

and Z rear cottages. Heated. Lot size SO * 135. Asking 187.500. 

'308 - — 13th St. — 3 apis., attached garage, income over 

16000. Priced at S42.M0. 

LOOKING FOR A GOING BUSINESS? WE HAVE IT. 

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

(tWOCEAN AVENUE, OCEAN CITY 

399-0655 

\i 

REAL 

FRENCH 

r ESTATI 

1 AHantic Avt. 

390-5454 

PRICE SLASHED '15,000 

Charming 3 BR Gardens Rancher Is virtually maintenance 

free with a combined exterior of brick, asbestos and textare 

cedar. A brand new 2-BR addition which can be used as a 

rec. room, family rm.. or guest qtrs. Tremendous roof-top 

sundeck. garage, and aU the conveniences of home. All 

reasonable offers will be considered. 

SUPER VALUE! 

Lovely 3-bedroom, two-story 

cottage. Only one block to 

fine beach. Sale price in- 

cludes wall-to-wall carpet, 

fireplace, heated, new 

maintenance-free vinyl 

siding, and garage. Better 

hurry on this one...only 

148.000. 

MAGNIFICENT GARDEN8 

HOME 



colonial home. Five 

bedrooms, three ceramic tile 

baths, and numerous 

amenities. Priced for quick 

sale SM.SM. * 

GARDEN8 BEACHFRONT 

Ultramodern 4 bedroom 

home with sweeping saadeck 

* extra targe lot Inspection 

by appointment oaly. 

I1I8.0M. 

ELEGANT GARDENS 

RANCHER 

* This lovely home offers a 

large living room accented 

with a magnificent sktmn- 

brlck fireplace, step-saving 

dinette kitchen, 3 large 

bedrooms, 2 ceramic tie 

baths. 4 private guest 

quarters above a spacious 

two-car garage. Water 

Views! Call now for ta- 

spectlon. 

SEASHORE DUPLEX 

Not one. but two beaehblock 

duplexes priced below 

$55,000. Stop m for details * 

descriptions. 

PARK PLACE IN- 

VESTMENTS 

Make an offer on oae~et\oar 

flne Investment properties 

situated within a bloc*.* the 

beach. '. . 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. SALE 

Two New Models 

"$37,900 

Interested, in owning your own private 

summer resort? Visit this outstanding 

community of single (amity homes adja- 

cent to the beach. 

at BRIGANTINE, NEW JERSEY 

BY Paparone Const. Co. 

Hilt 

An ocean front community with one of 

the worlds finest beaches 

On ttietoutfiem tlpol Brlaantlne liland 

Open dally f • 3; Sat. ft Sun. II - S 

PAPAWNEHAITTC0.2W.36I8 

tH 

""LTY 

Investors-12 to 25 percent return. 

Excellent ananchm available. 

OARORNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only UIMO ler Milt Ml floor I 


•1M00 two badraam homa. II yean 

old. only minutes la the oeadt. 

LAROe EXPANDABLE—2 bedroom 

tame In excellent condition, with an 

extra large carat*- Convenient Bay 

location. Ml.no. 

BAY VILLAOB-Ceadaminlum on 

ma bay at tin. it. I Br.. beyfrent. 

S41,*te. 2 Br. bayfronl, MJ.ttt. 

I14.S00 will put you Into Silt lovely 1 

bedroom aw>p unit and SIM per 

"""can"' "** **' ****' "•**' *"•"' 

••«eM«U»CK APTS.-e>lus rooms. 

•le.MOJncome potent la I. Only ttiMt. 

BEACH FRONT LOT—Zoned' 1 or 

more family, m m 

FOUR LAMOB BEDROOMS—piut 

llreplece In thla centertown homo 

near beach a boardvtafc. MI.MO. 

BEACH SLOCK—4 BR. duptai only 

USMO. Stop m for dataUa. 

FOURPLBX-with tarage. Oood 

income, SIMM. 

COMMERCIALLY ZONED — fully 

heated triplex including one very nice 

1 bedroom apt. Oood income with 

yearly tenanti. tst.oot. 

U0.000 UPPER TOWNSHIP — 1 

bedroom rancher on M acre tlte with 

YOUR CHOICE — pick trom 1 lully 

heated larae upper cottate and a 

bedroom apt. properties Baoallent 

location la Norm and beeck block. 

tM.0M and IIMO*. 

START VQUB OWN — take ant 

reetaurant and live m a completely 

^•modeled tocoad'twiP'V bedroom 

apt. tar me price of • tlatle family 

home elone. AD for UtMO. 

SleM INCOME from thlt remodelad 

triplex near the beach, SSMM. 

SIX UNITS — many recendltlanad. 

Oood Central Ave. location. Snoot 

good Income. 

BEACHFRONT —4 bedroom triplex 

with bulldable let Including J 

completely remodeled apti. at a price 

YOU can afford. Can today. 

ALL THE EXTRAS — Beetley't 

Point, pool, low taxet. Urge tat, 4 

bedroomt, den. fireplace. Mutt tea to 

eppreclate. •M.tW. 

JO-.lo*- lot, comer 14th and Central, 

with gorgeous home and ocean view 

Iron* atcelrd flaar apt. Klreglaco. 

many other extra«. M4.M0. 

DOUBLE LOT M'x 11f, naa 

omy M4>» fH 


BENZON REALTY 

LINWOOD RANCHER — 3 bedrooms, family 

workshop, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer, even a 

swimming pooL FHA mortgage available to qualified buyer. 

Only $31,500. 

SIX APT8. — Fully heated in excellent condition. Just move 

in and start collecting rente. Askmg ISt,7». 

BUY OF A LIFETIME — Duplex phu rear cottage, beach 

block, one 4 bedroom apt. heated tor year round. Good in- 

come. Reduced to Ht.500. 

STONE'S THROW TO BEACH AND BOARDWALK — 8t 

James Place, duplex in A-l condttton. Fully heated. Two 

bedrooms, modem kitchen each apt Ocean view. Asking 

I75.0W. 

AUGUST RENTALS STILL AVAILABLE. 

735 AtiiBtic AVUM PhoM 399-8383 

REAITY 

BEACH BLOCK SHOWPLACE—we have Just listed a duplex 

in the 3700 block of Central ave. This spectacular offering 1B 

centrally alr-condltloned, has 2 bedrooms on the first floor 


and a lot of expensive new furniture. Anderson windows and 

texture ill on the exterior. Yoa really should take a look, 

there's nothing around like It. IT'S FOR RENT OR FOR 

SALE. 

3201 BAY AVENUE—a charming single with 4 bedrooms. 1 Mi 

baths, garage, spacious corner lot and a year round neigh- 

borhood. Priced right at $51,500 unfurnished. 

BEACH FRONT DUPLEX at 54th Street, Three bedrooms 

l Vt baths on each floor, gas hot air heat Year round and good 

Income. 

VACANT LOT. 40x115. Ready to build. 118,000. Hurry! 

CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—We have Just listed an Im- 

maculate 3 bedroom. IMI bath duplex on Central av. Second 

floor has gas hot water heat first floor has electric heat 

'Priced at 187.500 with a January 31st settlement You won't 

beat this one anywhere. 

BEST BUY-on the bayfront For $85,000 you can move into 

an all brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher. Two boat slips. not 

waterheatandgarage.Thbwon'tlastsocaUusnow 

12nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

Robert L Sharp """" 

JUST REDUCED tS.#M — Own a trtofcrn one block from the 

beach. Two 2 bedroom apartmeata and m 1 bedroom e#- 

Sciency. M x 1M lot Zoned commercial Priced is) the middle 

forties. 

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION — 2 spartments 

with living room, dinmg area, kitchen. 2 bedrooms aad tile 

bath each. Heated. A UMIBNH office with m baths. 2air- 

coodltloners. A bay with a futare. 

DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths each floor. Electric heat 

SS5.M* furnkhed. 

ISM WESLEY AVENUE — Large heated home with ocean 

view. Six bedrooms. 1* baths. IrojM furalaaed. 

8691 Wtrt AfMM. 3994784 

2789 Aafeffy AWMMM, 389-1937 

TWOOFFICE8TO8ERVEYOU ', 

SOUTH END—BRAND NEW 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex on 

Asbury Avenue. Each floor features large living room, 

dining area, all electric kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. 

Second floor has cathedral ceiling in Uvlngroom & dining 

area. Wall to wall carpet Included. Connections for washer & 

dryer to laundry room. We have two of these deluxe 

buildings ready for August occupancy, so HURRY! Call 

Marr for more details NOW! 

Hit IST4TI 


OCEAN OTYVN. J. 

AREA CODE 609 

PHONE 399-70J6 

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 

R.E. SALE 

FOUR YRAR OLD 1%BR duplex In Say 

area. Bic.llentvoluootlM,«M. Ceattai 

Really, Realtors. HO -atlenltc Av*. SW- 

ISS*. . Ftf" 

- LAROBRXPANDABLR 1 bedroom home 

m axcalMat condition with an outre l.rt* 

teraee. Convenient Bay location. Sti.Mt. 

CMttal Reaty, Reajlort, SM Atlantic Av*. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO 

SUfMMER RI=NTALY SUMMER RENTAI-i5 

HOMB FOR LBIS than MMM. Nke « 

•odroom upper cottae* wlfli a IV, 

.aadrotm wmmer Urn Hoar apt. lee It 

today. Coaital Realty, Raalten, MO 

Atlantic Ave. IW4Mf. - f Ptt 

CLOIB TO SVERVTHINO, twr»kM 1 

heated 4 oedraam aptt. pkit 1 two* 

kadroom wmmer apti. Oood North end 

corner location. UiMO. Coaital Realty. 

Realten, »0 Atlantic Ava. ItMMt. Ptt 

ALL THa EXTRAS, new North and 

duplex, treat location for the buyer mat 

wantt lemettilna tpaclat. CoatHI Realty, 

Realtor, no Atlantic Ave.moMt. FHlnt 

Mf,Wa.Coattlli»e Realty. H4WS. «-!» 

DON'T SAY-We dMlft tot you. Two 

brnisakmt. s bedreomi Hr all V"'•"" 

bednrnmi tor tummer kicemo, MtJW. 

Three bedroom collate, naadt work, 

SIMM. Two family, -We lot. batmen 

teaa.iJl.tM. Two bedroom rancbtr, larie 

lot, SIMM. U acres near 4 N.V. rtl areaa, 

St.tM. Parrel Atancy. U41 Watt av. ate. 

44M. »••» 

OCEAN VIEW—Modern 1 bdrm. apt. Vt 

block trom 14th it. beach. Ava MabM I or 

ind Vi teeton. SUM. Call itMMS or'ltt- 

• J4I4 *TF 

APTS.—I bdrmi7~furnbhed. Sun deck 

V sverlooklnt ocean, weekly I»J to flSO 

jrYltoMtt1.1M.C*llltt-*IM. TF 

PLIMOUTH a 




WEEKLY •BW»«'- ALL SUBS 


2 or 3 bedrooms. (Large I 

.atoms). 2 baths, lull kitchen.|| 

L.R.. D.R. Seasonal, 

season or monthly. .1st or I 

2ndn. 

,697-2020 , 399-6120 til 

SPLIT LEVBI Riviera lection, llvtaf. 

dlnlnt roam, 1 bedroomt. \Vt batht, 

den, aaraBe. tcraened parch. Waaner. 

dryer, dlthwaiher. Weekly or monthly. 

Familial only. Call irMJU or Craft 

Harrli Aaency. ' Tf 

BFF. APT.—tor month of Auauit till 

Labor Oay. Sod roam, llvlnt room and 

kltchan combination with private bam, 

wittier, dryer, available. Vic. ol 4ti and 

Ocean.' Accemedatei family ol I Io S 

pertoni.ee* ltt-4no TF 

CONVENIBNT AND ATTRACTIVE yo« 

lay. "You have It nice at home and want II 

lutt ai nka whan yea te away"t Hera II 

m miin 74* 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT —.Sleep* X 

mature edultt only., no pott - TV hook 

up.t7}aweek.'Call]*t-l4tSorm4Mi.- ;- 

BEACHFRONT— 4 bedroamt. very nice. 

tletpi 10, available *-ll to t-4, S4J0 

weekly. Alto other prime Aututt and 

leptember rentalt. Coattel Really, 

Realtor!, MO Atlantic av. itt-UI*. Ft! 

IT CENTRAL AVB.^-a bedroom, Hv. din, 

kitchen, bant, TV coble, open Aut. M fill 

Labor Day (Utll. Incl.l Dial ItMSH. 

Sleept*. »4* 

LOVELY CLEAN—III floor S bed room 

ept. parch, llv. din. new kit. a bath. 

WtoW carpet, wetter, dryer a dUh- 

wether, etc. Close to itores. beach a 

bdwk.OeenAvt.31it.ltt.SM7 HI 

BEACHFRONT—Oardrns Pt*M Cende. 

tlMPt four. Avail. July SI. thru Sept. 

Minimum a, wk.'rentalt. StMOM or (Mt) 

43S4440. SVIt 

SUMMRR RENTAL— TWO 1 BO* ream 

apti. Llvlnt rm., dlnlnt r**m, a kRchan. 

tpaclout ream. US* Aabury av. «r can Stt- 

4Ut. ~ »•• 

LOTS FOR SALE 

Both for 125.000 

Two40 x 100- Mtt in South end, prime 

for development, call Immediately. 

Coastal Realty 

Realtors 

1M Atlantic Ava. 

ItMMt 

SHUFFLEBOARD WINNERS — Winners of the 

Ocean City shuf fleboard Mixed Doubles Tournament 

in the order of finish, left to right, Ethel Doll and 

Hans Streib; Bella Wilson and Tom Jackson; Marion 

Richardson and Jack Schneider, and Bea Roedern 

arid Harold Bodine. 

LAROI WATERFRONT LOT—IIS' deep. 

Fecit tunaet. Quiet aad BeautmM. No 

other could compare. Can Bud Olckkttan • 

MtriM it 

CARRYING OUR COLORS—Larry "Kip" Murray, Jr., of Ocean City, will 

compete in the U.S. Surfing Championships in Hawaii representing the Eastern 

Surfing Association. Kip is shown here on the Ocean City beach prior to his 

departure sporting one of the City's Bicentennial "T" shirts provided by the 

Public Relations Department. Sam Melton photo. 

Shufflin on 

by Ed Veith" 


. Hat water heat '• 

In Excellent Mental Location, i 

••MM M tald by owner. 

'i apt. ready far the now owntr. 

CaU39S-N77 T. 

SUMMER RENTAL* 

"SOUTH SNO—1 bedraomt, in or Ind 

floor apti. Nicety funUihed. Cbaa to 

beach. Weekly SIS* and SMS. Twa 

bedroom lit floor apti. «M0 weakly and 

U5O. open Auauel. Ooti Realty, Realteri. 

US* Atbury av. l*MtM. t-lS 

* BORM. CONOO.— Folly equlppe*. Air. 

cond. Cabb) TV; wadieri dryori dWi- 

watnan peal. Agputt SIM par wb. Seat, a 

Oct. Roe tone ateretee. Iftsit4orm- 

4041. 0-U 

' oallRASLE APTS.—Lame or tmtt. 

Clote la boardwalk: Cau Wt-Jlll H no 

antwer - HMni or apply SM isth el. for 

fyrlberlnformatlan. . S-IS 

COTTAOE—ttetpt 4. Llv. room, deleft*, 

kitchen, 1 bdrmi, eatle. off ilroet 

parklnt. 111? Bay av. Call MMaU 

i SUMMER RENTAL—1 be*room apt* 

1 avaHabb). lit Hear, saw to July S, AUB. 

J* en. lad floor now te July itVklalty llth 

. tt.lte.>tn . tt. 

. SOUTH END—3 bedroom*, liter Ind floor : 

epn. Nicely turn It hod, close to beach. 

Weekly MM and SIM. Two bedroom lit 

Hoeraan. SMtweabry and SIM. Open July 

aad Aututt. Oat* Reelty. Realtors. MM 

Asbury ev.lt*-MtS S4 

JO-MIRMOTRL—ModeVa elllcl.ncTes. 

day. week, im*. Also 1 kedraim 

town houte by week or monthly. May* 

Leadlna Bead 1 Rt. t. Cab t».«WS.- 

Somert Point. ' *-• 

FOR FAMILIES — 1-1 Dauroemi. StSS -"! 

SIM per week. CaU etMrf-iui or Ml- 

474-S7tf,l »-* 

FOUR ROOM APT.—Sleeps 4, et utilities 

MctadtRB Cabb) TV. From new Mil Aut. 

MIR - S14S a week far Jury • sits tar 

Aua.it. 44 Wciley rat. Cat 1M-4SU. Mt 

SRPTSMSBR RENTAL — Maathly~er 

Weekly ea ettroctive. modern, three 

aatrtmont. cieee te beech. 

SB ACH BLOCK — Mt 4th St. • 14 SI 

family apti. Wall te wen, washer, cabs. 

" TV-e*tras-*val*bbi*-T—*-14it-11 «t-4 

| on.Ca*M1-74*4rM. M 

TWO AND THRBB—Bedroom opts., 

avaHabw. Aut. Mih thru Sepbjmaer. Call 

Mt-nsi r-st 

TWO BSOROOM AFT.-brend new. Pant 

tt. vicinity, cabb). off itreal parkin*. Call 

t.11 

HFF. AFT.—lit lleor. Smalt cK*n. 

private entreno*. porch. Uaht electric 

cookMB SIM Incl utM. July SI I* Sept II. 

Onamenireaaitt.ltCentralov. *-4 

WEEKLY EFPICIBNCV APTS. - i t 

commadalM s te s pan mi. weaker • 

dryar eve dam* - Vic. el tth a Oceaa Ava. 

tiUteSlMperweak.CaUlfMTM. H 

CRAFT HARRIS RSALTY, INC Hat" 

' weekly, meamry, had teaaM aad 

•eaten rantah) *v*«abie » eH area*. 

.beach te bay. l*M«St ar 1MJ Atbury Ave. 

O.C. ' ' It 


TWO RBDROOM—Second fleer. kRchen, 

dlnlnt room, llvlnt ream. Irani end back 

-tun parlor, heat and hat water Included.. 

IHS per month. No pats. Phone 1*14*77 TF 

VIC. J4TH ST.—Two b*dr**m~un 

tumtthed apt. lad flear. Mshwadter. 

dUpeul. washer, dryer a carpettae. tas 

per me., patt wHUnat. Adulti oaty. Na 

Pitt. writ. Bon SHSentlnelêdBtr. s-lt 

1*1* HAVEN— tad II. unfurnished. * yr. 

oM mod. Dual**.. Never previously routed. 

4 rmt^ bath, tun deck, dMiwadier. 

dttpotab «M« carpettat. AvaH. *-ls, 

•dutti, Can owner collect 11VHS4MS. 7-M 

cittTBR CITV-aMc*. Itt.*!. FURltay; 

eotuaiad By atsbway^siav s«r jaaJ 

•iwctbeatahatoiebtr.SHIMl *• 

'TWO SRLHCT—yeerty rentalt avaHabie) 

newl SIM pkit utimkn. For IrnmodUte 

service centoct Franklin Wllllami 

Runer. ltMBayev. ltt-5>n. Ftf 

OARDRNS DUPLEX—Ind fleer. S 

bedrooms. 1 baths, llvlnt room, abilnt 

roam, kitchen, awniaajd deck, electric 

terete doer, all convenience.. Adults only 

SIM monmry. beat aad bat weter. Cab set- 

on* FTF 

SOUTH E ND — Modern s bedroom du*>w> 

• Itt II. dtthwadier • sorbet* dltpoaal • 

car port • elec. heat. Wall Imulatad - 

evellable Nov. Itt - Ills per month • cell 

4l4.M4ienerep.rn. Ft-ll 

VBARLV RBNTAL—1 Bdrm- apt. Utd II. 

llv. rm^ dm. rm., kltchtn a bath, till 

•Kl. heat. Ava'table Au«. 1st. Close to 

trenteertetiea••tores.Can 1M.11M. 7-M 

OR SUMMER — New duploM .at. • s lara. 

bedraomt - 1 baths, L. R.. Dktatre, 

Kllchea fully nulppid. W.W. CMrmmtjmm. 

Wither. Dryer. Baach Sbewert 47 tun, 

._Deck. Ploete cell 1M-4U*. *-t 

Ocean City surfer 

in Hawaii contest 

Kip Murray, 15-yearold son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murray 

of 8018th st, left Wednesday for 

Hawaii * where he will be 

competing in the U.S. Surf 

Championship. 

Klp_ls competing with the 

East Coast team surfing for the 

Eastern Surfing Association. 

The competition' started 

yesterday, July 29. and con- 

tinues through August 9. 

An Ocean City High School 

sophomore, Kip has been 

surfing for three years and 

currently holds the most points 

in the 3-A Boys' Division 

locally. In the local com- 

petitions he is a member of 

Surfers Supply of Ocean 

team. 

Lady drivers to race at 

Speedway on Sunday 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RISULTS 

BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

ST. CHARLBS PLACE-«*mer 

duplex, flnt lloor, llv. rm.. db). 

rm.. modern kttchan, 1 bdrmi. 1 batht 

Hut a den. Second Bear, larae 4 

.bdrm . apt. with \\% baths. Pint ttear 

ept. heated lor year reuad Mvto*. 

Owner wantt quick tea. SM.*M. 

COUNTRY LIVINO— 

Oil 300-00TS - 10 LIL-t P.M. 

III aleat the etvtslea llae of La* No. 4. 

which It the Uadi at Samuel O. Careen aad 

by me meamttc aeartat a) May IMa. 

Norm It detrtet Beit I*M feet too ttaba 

comer tlaadaifl m the drvkUea laaa at RM 

leads el Matele Corse* (fermarty Mdee 

Ctnea'a lendtti thence 

(II eleat the dlvtaien Mae et the lead* *f 

Mtpali Cenea, Saum SI dairaaa 1 

mlautts Eaat 414 teat te a Mho corner la 

Let No. « of thii dlvWea thine 

(It tMnt the eivlskm Uae et Let Ne. « 

which Is the Had at BBMM* YOU**, South 

1* d*tr*ii S minute* Weil M»J loot la a 

corner la the coaler Una of Baethnrt Peait 

and Tuck ok tt Road; tab) corner balBB 

else a earner el the Behcack La*, aad la 

marked by ae beaj beltj thence 

(41 ebmf nte caater Mne el me botsro 

mintlinad nad. Norm tt daara** SS 

mbMrtes Wai, *4f4 feet te the baslnalni. 

CONTAININO I4.M cent be MM uat 

mere or leu. 

BBINO Let No. S of the Dlvtala*) at that 

pert lea et Parraanat Canon's Bttate 

kaiwn at the Isabel Certen Tract. 

BKCBPTINO TMBRSOUT AND 

TNBRBFROM all met pa-baa at RM 

ebavadatcrMMdpraojUsasetcaavoyadbv 

Samuel O. Cersen. ot ui. et el ta Ib* Baard 

ol Chat en Freeholders of Hie Cauaty el 

Cope May. by dead dated September 14. 

ttw and recorded H Deed Beeh lit. Pee* 

O*. far blehwav pmrpaaai. 

TRACT NO. 1 

Ail these certabi lets, tract* or parceh) el 

lead ead pnmlaea. tltuete. rylao end 

betas la the City at Ocean city. County ot 

Cape May aed SUM el New Jersey. 

SHINO Let* Me. SU. W-A aad Hit. 

Section O. Plan el Ocean CRy AseexlaMaa. 

BBaiNNINS at a aalel tat Ma bier- 

tbwetterty Ha* ef Asbury Ajunu* *» te*t 

aa* at SJrd Itreeti caabiMaa M treat or 

bread** Souiawaotwrdfy *ba« a*M baa 

at Asbury Avenue at met tad at Mai wMSl 

On Monday and Tuesday, 

July 19 and 20. we held our Club 

Mixed Doubles Tournament 

and it is our custom to report on 

this tournament in the issue 

following. However, since the 

Charles Worthington Memorial 

Tournament, which Is one of the 

highlights of our season, was 

held on this Monday and 

Tuesday (although not com- 

pleted), we will report on this 

first. 

Monday was a brilliant day 

and the courts, with the colorful 

pennants draped from the 

clubhouse to the cue house 

along with the name Charles 

Worthington In large, colorful 

tetters, added, or shall we say, 

created a festive atmosphere 

for this tournament. This, of 

course, was the result of the 

thought and effort of Tom 

Jackson and his helpers to 

honor our deceased member 

who gave so much of himself 

for our Ocean City ShufOeboard 

dub. 

The ceremonies were opened 

with greetings by the president 

after which Chaplain Harold 

Hartman gave the invocation, 

men the salute to our flag. We 

then called on Mae Jackson, 

our member of long-standing 

and past president, to relate the 

lite of tins man whom we are 

memorializing and she did fliis 

m full detail. 

Now it becomes thne to play 

shuffleboard and, since ouf 

tournament director. Jack 

Schneider, with Us helper. 

Reale Macrte, had completed 

the chart, be assigned the 

players to their respective 

'courts. We might say at this 

time that Jack does a very 

efficient job as director. 

The tournament was now on 

with the competition (and there 

were 81 participants, the 

largest number we have ever 

put on the courts for this 

tournament) playing until 

noon at which time 

' they were served delicious 

lunch prepared by Edna 

Jackson along with our 

hospitality chairmen, Leo and 

Gussle Mr^'lVvgt 1 We are 

certainly indebted to all of 

these fine folks who so 

gratiously gave of their time to 

make this memorial aûcceas. 

Due to the number com-' 

peting, we could not complete 

the tournament in our normal 

two days, so the men will finish 

on Saturday morning and the 

women will finish on Monday. 

Phyllis Hover will play Mae 

Murphy for first and second, 

and Dotue Cairns will play 

Marie Shubert for third and 

fourth. Jim Hiss will play Jack 

Schneider for first and second, 

and Harold Bodine will play 

John Frack for third and 

fourth. 

Now to report on our Mind 

Doubles Tournament held on 

July 19 and 20. It too brought 

out a larger number of con- 

testants than usual. The 

ceremonies were similar to all 

of our openings and, of course, 

once again Jack Schneider did 

his yoeman job with Rasl 

Macrie helping. The winners in 

the order of finish were Ethel 

Doll with Hans Streib; BeDa 

Wilson with Tom Jackson; 

Marion Rischardson with Jack 

Schneider, and Bee Roedern 

with Harold Bodine. : 

The progressives continue to 

be well-attended The Wed- 

nesday winners were Leah 

O'Brien, five games, Betty 

Smith, four games, and Mae 

Murphy, three games. In the 

men's division, it was Mai 

Massey, four games, Nlek 

Schummer, three games, aad 

Leonard Smith, two games. • 

The Saturday winners were 

Helen Otley, five games, Edv 

Brooke, four games, and Bea 

Markle, three games. In the 

men's division, Doc RobUns, 

six games (a perfect score), 

Harold Hartman, five game), 

and Walry Brooks, four games. 

We are sorry to report the 

panning of Robert l-iWMMMi, OM 

of our members. Elmer 

he was 

We nave missed our friend 

and member, Harry Wurster, 

and understand that his wife 

bad an injury to her arm, so 

they will not be with us this 

season. 

We were also told that Mary 

Whitte is ill at home and would 

be glad to bear from our 

members. We also welcome 

back to Ocean City Frances 

Stewart 

Sportsworld bound 

m 10-10 deadlock 

Despite solid hitting and 

fielding. Sportsworld wasn't 

able to break a 10 to 10 tie 

Tuesday night against Mays 

Landing's Babe Ruth team. 

Pitching for Sportsworld, 

Scott Gaskill gave up nine bits 

and two walks while striking 

out 12 batters. 

Sportsworld hitters were led 

by Tim Banks, four for five; 

Gaskill, three for four; Pat 

Henry, two for four, and Dick 

Sullivan, two for five. Dan 

Qroll, Ty Thompson, Gerry 

Stroh and Mike Papaycik each 

got one hit. 

Sportsworld batters in all 

collected is hits in their un- 

successful effort to upset the 

Mays Landing team. 

COLLECTOR 

OF 

AMERICAN 

JEWELRY 

KMMM Dots M*J Utd PiW«H» gj 

poreael Heat at rhjM e**Ma < 

Avaaua. IM leaf to a IS Mel wteM »tra*t. 

Ameae due uaaMr |ud*meat la 

iiet.rir.ii. with latemt, coat* aad 

Saarttt'e ten te ** added. 

At t late of seta caeh or csrtltted Chechia 

aeiaaiil 1 it partial ai the bblprtcala 

iRierhjMtaadieani 

Thai 

•ay MM. 

aaacH m. POX. SMBRIPP 

I J«iy it. in* 

. tiM- 

fc#: 

TK CONNOISSIUR. LTD. 

1112MAMWAU 

OCCAM CITT, ft. J. 

301-5730 

>•.•

i 


Siscone outdrives Camp 

to win stock car feature 

PLEASANTVILLE - Former- 

sportsman stock car 

champion Tony Siscone, of 

Hammonton, won the 25 lap 

sportsman stock car feature 

race at the Atlantic City 

Speedway in Pleasantville, 

Sunday night while Gene Elliot, 

of Goshen, got the top spot in 

the 20 lap late model feature 

race. 

In the 25 lap sportsman race 

Henry Doerr took the lead on 

the drop of the green from 

George Dayton and held the top 

spot for the first six laps. On the 

seventh circuit of the half mile 

paved oval former champion 

Jerry Camp of Marmora 

wheeled into the first position 

while Tony Siscone moved into 

second place. For the next 16 

laps it was a "dog eat dog" 

battle for the first place spot 

lots only 

a> , . 

The 20 lap late model feature 

late model preliminary 

events Leon "Perona, Gene 

savv Gene Elliot lake the lead Elliot and Fred Clark were the 

early and ride to his sixth .winners while Jim Kaiser took 

feature win of the season. .Leon the consolation race victory. 

Perona gave chase to try to 

challenge Elliot but was not 

The much publicized human 

battering ram was on hand and 

able to keep pace and had tocrashed 

through a flaming wall 

settle for a second place finish. head first while strapped to the 

Third went to Fred Portale hood of a* car and was un- 

while fourth place was won by scathed/ 

Rich Hall with Howard Stern This Sunday night, August 1, 

following. 

the sportsman and late model 

Qualifying heat races for the stock cars will be back in action 

sportsman stock cars were won along with a powder puff derby 

by Jerry Camp and Bob for the lady racers. Racing will 

Larusso while the consolation get underway at 7 p.m. while 

race victory went to Rich gates open at 5 p.m. 

Jackson. 

Country Maid 

SLICEO 

BACON 

Fore duffers 

THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

by the Pro 

but on the 23rd lap Siscone was tor the second time this third hole the other day, and it 

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 Ocean 

and lead the last two laps to the record was broken as 196 Big Jim Dean has returned 

checkered flag. It was theduffers 

swarmed the Ant Hill from his Texas adventure and City Surfing Association in cooperation with the Recreation Department held its 

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 

and increased his lead in the ,and the course never looked low-score board. 

Blenders, first runner-up, and Eric Hafsryd, winner in the 12-and-under novice 

1976 Atlantic City Speedway more attractive. 

It seems that Jerry DeFranco division; Joy Chisena, OCSA official, presenting awards, and (rear) Tom 

sportsman point standings. Who said Carole Coin only is pulling nothing but live wires 

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 

followed by Chuck Warner, Jackie Collo and .Nancy Frank looking for someone with a little Division. 

Henry Doerr and Rill Moore saw her also get a birdie on the less iuice. 

Bill Auwarter pushed into the 

top-15 bracket last week with a 

steady round of 39, which in 

turn pushed a raft of men's 42s 

off the big borad. 

J7th Street Market 

Although Mildred Gessner 

got saddled with several 

-' 1701 Asbury Avenue 

penalty shots on the 8th hole she 

still turned in a 53 and got her 

Ocean City 399-1363 name up in lights. Watch out, 

Herman! 

Quality & Service - Our Business Elaine Hammeke played one 

of the big country clubs in 

ART & JACKIE PASKALIS, 

Northfield recently and says it 

PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! 

was her most successful 

failure. She is now back in 

Ocean City and recovering. 

John Gleason said one of the 

Shoulder 

reasons he plays golf is for the 

chance to exercise. The duffers 

FILLET Sliced to Order 

who know his game contend 

that is the only reason. 

Fresh Jersey 

YELLOW CORN 

FRESH DAILY: JERSEY PRODUCE 

29 

to. 

Honemadt Salad. Piriy Trait 

and Sandwiches Made to Order 

FREE PARKING IN REAR 

The 

Mini-Mushroom 

MART — 

A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at 


Phone 398-3809 

Don't let your vacation Slip By, without 

trying these taste tempting... 

try Quality 

CREPES 

Cammce Rut 

Shrimp Newberg • Florentine Mornay 

f 

LOBSTER THERMIDOR CREPES 

—•—— and Cannelloni ^—— 

and for Dessert 

Mocha Cream, Brand led Peach, Spiced 

Apple, Lemon and Hawiian 

FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

Primi Meat and Gourmet Items, 

Direct from 

SPECML- 

V2lb. 

OPTICAL ILLUSION 

—Twenty-year-old Mark 

Bartlett, of 808 Wesley 

av., in this photo by Ed 

Cbrnman looks like a 

man with a normal left 

arm and a weakfish for a 

right arm. But that's 

only an illusion. Bartlett 

is showing off the twopound, 

14-ounce weakie 

he hauled in from the 

Inlet at the Longport 

Bridge. 

Court camp staff listed 

The ninth annual Shore Day 

Basketball Day Camp sponsored 

by the Ocean City 

Recreation Department will be 

heJU August 16, 17, 18,19. 20 at 

the outdoor courts at 6th st. and 

Atlantic av.. in Ocean City. 

The camp, under the 

direction of Dixie Ho well, will 

feature Tom Young, the head 

coach of Rutgers who did such 

an outstanding Job this past 

winter in taking his scarlet 

knights to the NCAA semifinals. 

Rollie Massimino, one of the 

fit thin Tfcurs* 

This Wtek 

Jdy tttfc to Aug. 6th 

Bologna 

American Choose 

Bay one of Tom't Freshly made 8andwkaes and tfc-dswn fa ta* 

New DcH-Room wife Comfortable Booths aid have a ca of coffee 

or soda and eajoy toMd comfort plat Tom's gMd toed. 

del i 

101* ASSUKY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 

JM-104* 

Maa.to8at.7a.ss.to8B.rn. 

Saaday T a. as. to • B.m. 

Party Trays Ov Spdtialty 

FRIDAY, JULY 30. 


Sell it Empty wifh a Want Adi 

Come in and Save During Our 

Semi-Annual 

Sale 

Featuring Nationally Known Top Labels, 

Including Hart Schaffner & Marx, Palm 

Beach and Louis Goldsmith. 

Men's Suits 

Were 100. to 195. NOW 80. to 154, 

Were 100. 

Were 135. 

Were 175. 

Were 195. 

NOW 80. 

NOW 108. 

NOW 140. 

NOW 156. 

Sportcoats 

Were 75. to 140. NOW 60. to 112 

Were 75. 

Were 89.95 

Were 140. 

NOW 60. 

NOW 71.95 

NOW 112. 

Summer Slacks 

Reduced 20% 

Were $22.50 to $45.00 NOW $18.00 to $36.00 

20% olf 

Iwrtt SMrn-0f«» Ihlrii. « 

'Mart* • Cabana tat* • Swim Truant - 

Summer Palanus - Ldiura S«H>. 

WINNING DOUBLES CREW —Tom Stephanik and Dave Lill pose on the 1st 

Nunn Bush & Hush 

st. beach following their victory Monday night in the doubles rowing race. The QO / ATT 

two will represent Ocean City in the Margate Memorial races and the South sL\J /O wll 

Puppies Summer Shoes 

Jersey championships. * 

HAPPY ANGLER, 

UNHAPPY^FISH - Jim 

D'Arcy, of 1334 Bay av., 

landed this weakfish at 

the Beath Thorofare 

Bridge using buckfoil. 

Weighmaster Ed Cornman 

says D'Arcy's 

weakie was checked in at 

10 pounds, and measured 

32 inches in length. 

Rollie Massimino 

Villanova head coach 

outstanding fundamentalists 

and head coach of Villanova, 

will lend his coaching talents to 

the camp. 

Outstanding 76er's shooter, 

Uoyd Free, and the Big Five's 

Most Valuable Player. Charge 

Wise, of LaSalle, add valuable 

know-how to the clinic. 

Five members of the 

recreation stff will also provide 

instructions. Information 

regarding the camp may be 

obtained by calling the Ocean 

City Recreation Department at 

SMlll, Ex Hfi. 

Stephani 

Dave Lill and Tom Stephanik 

will represent the Ocean City 

Beach Patrol in the doubles 

rowing race at the South Jersey 

Championships here on August 

14. Lill and Stephanik won the 

trophy race last Saturday night 

besting the teams of Tom and 

Marty Jackson, Mark Bourn 

and Tom Rutherford, and John 

Hinck and Mike Jankowski. 

The two won the challenge 

race Monday night with a 

posted time of 14:56. Hinck and 

Jankowski placed second at 

15:32, the Jackson brothers 

were third with a time of 15:43, 

and Baum and Rutherford were 

fourth with a time of 15:46. 

Lill is also the Patrol's 

defending champion singles 

rower. The final for that even 

will be tonight (Friday) and if 

Somers Point Sharks 

seeks grid candidates 

SOMERS POINT—A call has 

gone out for all youths between 

the ages of seven and 13 who 

are interested in playing 

football to sign up with the 

Somers Point Sharks. 

Sign ups will be taken at the 

Little League building on the 

baseball field July 31 from 9 

a.m. to l p.m., August 1 from 11 

a.m. to 2 p.m., August 7 from 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m. and August 8 

from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Youths must be accompanied 

by their parents and must bring 

with them their original birth 

certificate and one copy. A fee 

covering membership and 

insurance will be charged. 


AVAILABLE 

MIUI u iiu 

LUl wins he will have to decide 

whether to row in the singles 

race or in the doubles race with 

Stephanik. LUl is a senior at 

Bloomsburg Sate College in 

Pennsylvania. Stephanik is a 

1974 graduate of Holy Spirit 

High School and Is a Junior at 

Marietta College. 

Next Monday night the swim 

wUl be held at the 34* st. beach 

to decide who will represent the 

OCBP in the Margate MemoriaL 

and South Jersey races.^ ^^ 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Asbury Awtnuo Dial 399-1936 

Open Friday and Saturday Nights 

We Honor BankAmericard, Maater Charge. 

American Express* DinersCtabCredttCwds 

DOHUT SHPP 

TASTIEST IN TOWN 


OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

fc3QA.ll. 

•a* 

Sackil 

tome. 

CHOOSE FROM UR6EST VARIETY III TOWN 

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

IOOI •»«u«» « V C H U « •HO«I «o« isa-ooia 

• Fire fighters ,. 

The early years of the 

q Ocean Qty Fire department 

see page 4, section l 

9«TH YEAR - NO. 25 

t 

TAKE ME TO THE DIAPER DERBY — Young Centurus Yary Watson, son of 

Shirley Watson, seems to be pleading someone to enter him in the 7th Annual 

Diaper Derby to be staged by Ocean City Recreation August 10. Senior Photo. 

SftW5:W4WiW:W Doy CfOW/erS ^WtfxWxW^^ 

Diaper derby next week 

BOAG AND SONS 

SPRINGPORT, MICHIGAN 

EXCH.* 

49284 

To prevent building 

BBPA joins beach case 

The Ocean City Beach and 

Bay Preservation Association 

yesterday moved to try and halt 

landowners from building on 

the beach along E. Atlantic 

blvd. 

BBPA attorney Clem Lisitski 

said yesterday he is filing an 

affidavit with the Superior 

Court to intervene in a case 

involving a landowner seeking 

court permission to build on his 

beach property. , 

The several-year-long controversy 

involves several lots 

on the beach which were ren-| 

dered unbuildable after the City 

established its bulkhead Une in 

. 1971 beyond which no building 

can take place. 

Jay Dugan. the owner of one at the zoning bourd proceedings 

Technically, by filing a Rights Act." 

of these lots, recently filed a in which it contended that sand 

motion to intervene. Lisitski is He said this State Act allow 

motion in Superior Court dunes are the best protection 

asking the judge who will hear private ctfflenTtD-ferlnfl wrttan- 

alleging that by not permitting and that building on the dunes 

Dugan's motion to allow the against anyone who would 

him to build, the City is, inwould 

cause irreparable 

BBPA and its litigants to state cause dunes to be destroyed. 

effect, taking away his land damage. 

their positions on the matter. Lisitski also said he was filing 

without compensation. 

"We want to make sure The judge, probably Superior a similar motion to intervene in 

"We' want to make sure i ne juugc pi UIWUIJ uUp».» another action Initiated by 

Dugan filed his motion after a 

Dugan isn't able to build on thir Court Judge George B. Francis, Alfred H. and Nancy B. 

second attempt to obtain a 

property." Lisitski said. will review the petition on Williams, owners of beachfront 

variance from the zoning Board 

He said the motion to in- August 13. Lisitski said, property north of Dugan's ooB. 

failed. In filing for the 

lervene in the case is being filed If the judge allows the 

variance, Dugan included a 

on behalf of Warren Monsees, petition, he said. the BBPA will 

Atlantic blvd. 

The Williams are abb 

bulkhead in his drawings which an owner of property across argue against a decision to 

he claimed would protect from Dugan's lot at 316 E. allow Dugan to build. 

seeking to build on their sand 

dune property. 

property across E. Atlantic Atlantic blvd. and a BBPA - "However, if the petition is No date has yet been set for 

blvd. from storm damage. member, and on behalf of the denied." Lisitski said, "we are hearing either Dugan's or the 

Lisitski said yesterday, organization, its president. considering taking action 

however, that his group is Gertrude James, and its at- against Dugan personally Williams' cases. 

standinR by its position stated torney. Lisitski 

under the Knvjronmental 

For o quieter city 

Noise campaign is working 

it hears excessive noise on its Central av. netted three out-of- 

currently out on ball pending a 

Apparently the ordinance 

hearing in municipal court, 

The Ocean City Police 

town people on drug possession 

itself is rather ambiguous in its 

Longo said ° 

Department's program to 

^During this past weekend. charges. 

language. AccordinR to the 

Also over the weekend, tntra 

make "America's greatest 

Longo said. 10 people were Arrested were James Lydon 

Chief, the first section indicates 

were 13 minor accidents, thrse 

" " ' - • - •-•-•••-•••••••••••~->>>:->:->:-:w»;^^ 

family resort" a quieter place that a person can be arrested 

arrested on noise complaints at of Vorhees. Lenora Delio of people were arrested for duo* 

Ocean City Recreation is 

heats according to age groups. 

tained in the Sentinel Ledger or to visit or live in the summer is for excessive noise at any time 

406 Central av.. four at 1331 Blackwood. and William driving, seven" more people 

sponsoring the 7th Annual 

Each heat will have first and 

at any of the city's playgrounds apparently working. 

of the day while the second 

Asbury av.. and "five more for Cairnes. Jr. of Clemonton. were arrested on druf-re]at«d 

Diaper Derby on Tuesday, 

second place winners who will (6th, 8th. 34th, 53rd, North st.) According to Police Chief section specifically limits noise 

loud and abusive language on All three people were charges, 11 for city oranaacas, 

receive ribbons. At the .end of when they are staffed. A SO cent Dominick Longo, "things have after midnight. 

the street." • 

charged with possession of three for alcohol poiswIOB, 

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 

open to all "crawlers" 15 runners up will be in a final the Recreation Department inaugurated his special noise 

In other action over the marijuana and controlled 

four for assault and battery, 

officers have been instructed to 

months old and under. race resulting in first, second with the entry blank. Entries unit several weeks ago. 

weekend, a drug raid at 713 dangerous substances and are 

and two for malicious damagja. 

warn offenders prior to any 

A baby • is immediately and third place winners. These may be returned to any of the 

Longo initiated the noise formal action. He also said the 

disqualified if he stands up and final three winners will receive playgrounds or to B.J. Sims, 

patrol after complaints on the unit will make arrests prior to At the inlet 

walks. Competition will begin ribbons and prizes from Ocean P.O. Box 570, Ocean City, N.J. 

problem apparently hit an all- midnight if a group is ex- tumping to start 

this year at 10 a.m. on the beach City's merchants. 

08226. 

time high and he "realized we'd cessively noisy and refuses to 

have to take the initiative to nip 

at I2'h st. 

Entry blanks may be ob- 

heed ample warnings. 

this problem in the bud." "• "Yesterday (Sunday) for 

The contest will be run in 

During this past weekend, example," Longo said, "there 

Longo said, the unit arrested a 

In Somers Point • 

w^» one group who were loud 

A airmgT^hrortttnate events 

total QT.19 panto tav thrae, 

The long «\wiHwl purayWoH 

Enough to be beard two blocks 

have delayed the pumping for dredging of the NwH* , verified, governing body and voting for a 

vorified. onvernina body and voti 

Mrs. Lennie must call a special new form of government at the 

coalition seeking a change in election within 60 to 120 days of same time. 

Class suit fol/s 

government here might have the date the first petition was At the last session of Council, 

cleared its last technical hurdle submitted on July 2. 

however, several newly-elected 

Beach fee case 

Friday when it presented City According to Mrs. RaeRepublican 

members as well as 

Clerk Mary Lennie with Rosenberger, one of theCouncil 

President Albert Clunn 

petitions bearing an additional organizers of the petition drive, expressed concern over the cost 

169 signatures. 

the 120-deadline will fall some of holding a special election so 

loses in court 

The group, comprised of two days short of the November close to the general election and 

Democrats, Republicans and 2 deadline. 

directed City Solicitor Mark. 

Independents, first turned in its She said her group wanted a Blel to file a suit with Atlantic 

petitions on Friday, July 2. special election so that voters County Superior Court to seek 

It is seeking a special election wouldn't get confused in voting permission to overrule the 120- 

on whether or not this City for candidates for the current day deadline. 

An attempt to strike down Gruccio said, adding that 

should change from its current 

Biel indicated that the beach fees as unconstitutional Sullivan failed to show why he 

mayor-council form of 

chances for success of the suit by an Ocean City man suffered should represent New Jer- 

government to a council- 

were slim while Mrs. Rosen- a critical defeat in court sey a ns or even residents of 

manager form. 

In order to have Mrs. Lennie Merion Park berger countered by noting that Friday. 


if Mrs. Lennie called the The suit, initiated by James 

The judge also said some of 

call a special election, the 

election by the 60-day Sullivan, of SO Central av., was 

the language in the complaint 

was too vague to consider. 

coalition had to collect 938 valid 

minimum, it could be held primarily struck down because Sullivan wrote the compalint 

signatures, or 20 percent of all group joins nearly two months prior to the Sullivan failed to make an himself and had intended to 

the voters registered at the last 

general election date. 

appearance. 

represent himself. Gruccio 

general election. 

Sources close to Mrs. Lennie But, it also suffered a dismissed the case on Friday 

It submitted 968. but Mrs. 

have indicated that if the suit is barrage of criticism from because Sullivan failed to 

Lennie and panel of local voters SOCIA 

unsuccessful and if the petition Superior Court Judge Philip appear in court or give a reason 

from both organized political 

is validated she probably will Gruccio who presided over the for his inability to appear. 

parties found that only 849 of The South Ocean City Im- call the election for sometime hearing. 

Among other things. Sullivan 

the signatures were valid, or 89 provement Association con- in September. 

Gruccio said the suit failed to contended that beach fees in WONDER WOMAN VICTIM — Cape May County Freeholder and Cape May 

less than the necessary total. solidated with another civic The coalition is asking voters show how the State's rights South Jersey resorts 

However, by law the group association last week making here to approve of a change to a were being violated and what discriminated against the poor City Mayor Bernard Berk is out by a mile at home plate as Wonder Women 

had an additional 10 days to that group one of this city's council-manager form of laws exist backing up Sullivan's and underprivileged and that catcher Chris Collins holds the ball while Wonder Women water woman, Mrs. 

gamer the needed signatures largest community government that will consist of position on beach fees. requiring swimmers to wear Jay, gives Berk a bear hug. The Wonder Women played elected and appointed 

and on Friday submitted 80 organizations. 

five council members who will "He (Sullivan) sought to beach tags continued "smacks on page of I i officials from throughout the county last Wednesday night for the County Cancer 

more than it needed. Mrs. According to SOCIA be elected at non-partisan represent a class composed of 

Lennie, who now has five days President Charles Boice, the spring elections. 

all people in New Jersey." 

Fund. More pictures on page 8, section 1. (Counsellor photo) 

in which to certify the new Merion Park Civic Association 


signatures, is currently voted at a meeting Thursday 

meeting with her panel and is night to dissolve its charter and 

expected to make her report join forces with the SOCIA. 

tomorrow. 

"This means the SOCIA now Soifer gives 

represents every family south 

of 34th st.. "Boice said Friday. 

He also said it means that his 

group's membership has been 

Weather increased from about 430 

families to nearly 600 families. 

Increasing cloudiness "This will also mean that the 

today with a 40 percent south end is going to be 

chance of rain developing represented by a strong, solid The resort Industry is in for a 

He quickly added, however, He said the key to Great 

plans and designated cut-rate 

great concern to everyone at 

He said his group doesn't 

the meeting," Soifer said. 

have the resources to launch 

late in the afternoon. High organization." Boice said. 

that, contrary to recent reports Adventure's successful periods. 

The massive growth of algae 

this suit by itself and will seek 

"more competitive era" and 

temperature In the 70s. He said the Merion Park 

of slumps in the tourist in- promotion has been "heavy In other action, the resort actually did close beaches for a 

the aid of other concerned 

Fair Wednesday through 

this is the year to start planning 

group made its decision at a 

dustry, it was the consensus of advertising of its split-rale group also decided to inshort 

time on Long Beach 

organizations. 

Friday with daytime hlrfis 

for the future. 

general membership meeting 

representatives at Fridays schedule. 

vestigate the possibility of Island and was attributed by 

The group also compiled a 

In the upper 70» to low 80s 

That's the conclusion of the 

held Thursday evening at the 

meeting that this season "is as The amusement park has suing New York City in ansome 

scientists to the nutrients 

data sheet on the importance of 

and nighttime lows in the 

New Jersey Travel and Resort 

Seaspray Motel. 

good as other years." 

lower rates for patrons who effort to get that community to added to the ocean waters by 

tourism that it will forward on 

upper Us to low 60s. U.S. 

Association at a meeting held 

A formal resolution was 

The association is comprised visit in the evening hours, halt its ocean sludge dumping sludge dumping 

to State officials in Trenton to 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Friday to discuss the state of 

passed to verify the decision, 

of public relations officals and Soifer said, and this plan has and also deciced to urge the One of the sites for this 

induce them to increase the 

the industry. 

other representatives of resort apparently greatly increased State to consider spending dumping by New York City is 

State's budget for tourism 

Boice said. 

Mark Soifer. this City's towns in New Jersey who meet its volume of business. more money on tourism located just off Sandy Hook 

promotion. 

He said the treasury of the public relations director and to discuss problems and He claimed that business promotion. 

where the bloom originated 

"Granted the State has been 

Tides 

Merion Park group will be used Mayor B. Thomas Waldman's compare notes. 

people along the Atlantic coast Soifer said he is one of the New Jersey environmental 

in dire financial straits," Soifer 

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 officials have now 

said, "but now that it la 

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 

straightening itself out It kt 

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 

society located in have pushed the bloom far 

time to give tourism the at- 

kaacJi. «M I Mar tar ftaKtaVt •*•* and that the remainder will conduct a series of seminars in venture, a major amusement start learning how to mer- Gardiner's Basin in Atlantic enough offshore that it is no 

tention it deserves." 

probably be used as a gift for the fall on resort mer- park in Jackson, has been able chandise more effectively. City to discuss the possibility of longer the threat it was once He said the expenditaras in 

some Ocean City organization. chandising. 

this year to increase its Tiie fall seminars. Soifer launching a class action suit 

AM. 

PM. A general membership "This season might not have patronage from 10,000 people a said, will be designed to aid against New York 

considered. 

this State for this promotion art 

meeting of 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 

"We were lucky this year," far below those of neiebbortof 

held on August 11 to reorganize because of the bicentennial," day through well-coordinated chandising techniques such as threatened several South Soifer said, "but this situation states. 

and elect new officers. Boice Soifer said, "but we cant af- merchandising 

package tours, special vacation Jersey beaches recently was of can't go on." 

i !i2 ..;8 ?;S said 

ford to take a chance." ' 

is facing to competition

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