Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 8
Obituaries
Kattryn G. Sdileyer
Kathryne G. Schleyer of 1916
Wesley Av. died Thursday,
August 31 in Fairfleld County,
Cbnn. She was 85 and had just
celebrated her birthday one
week ago.
; Mrs. Schleyer had been a
long-time summer resident
here and 10 years ago had
moved to Ocean City for her
permanent residence.
- Surviving are her husband,
William; three daughters,
Isabel Price, Sally Moore and
Kathryne Stetler; a son,
William Jr.; 13 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Memorial services will be
held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
:90th St. and Bay Av.
• Charles Showed;
- bos line co-founder
• : Charles ShoweU of Wesley
.'Manor died Saturday, Sep-
: tember 2 in Shore Memorial
•^Hospital. He was 08 and was
: co-founder of the first bus line
•from Absecon to Atlantic City
3n 1925.
> Mr. ShoweU, a native of
• Absecon, had resided at Wesley
Manor for the past year. He
retired in 1972 and had served
*» treasurer of the William I.
Segal Fruit & Produce Company
in Atlantic City for 45
'years.
He had received the
distinguished citizenship award
during the bicentennial
celebration in Absecon. He was
a member of the Absecon
Presbyterian Church. Belcher
Lodge F and AM of Atlantic
City where he had received a
60-year membership pin, a life
member of the All Time Grotto,
a member of Excelsior Consistory,
Scottish Rites,
Crescent Temple and the Absecon
Chapter of the AARP.
Surviving are his wife, Jane,
and a daughter, Emma Stopfer
of Brigantine.
Services will be held
tomorrow (Wednesday) at the
Parsels Funeral Home in
Absecon. Interment will be at
Absecon Presbyterian
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home the hour prior
to the service. A masonic
service will be held at 1:30p.m.
Join A. Leone
John A. Leone of 9 Bayonne
PI. died Saturday, September 2
in Shore Memorial Hospital. He
was 21.
A lOTSgraduate of Ocean City
High School, he was a student
at Rutgers University and had
been a local resident for 10
years.
Surviving are his parents,
Marie of this city and James of
Pottsville, Pa.; three brothers,
James Jr. and Edward W.. both
of Ocean City, and Thomas of
San Diego, Calif.; and two
sisters, Anne Marie and Ellen
Marie, both of this city.
Private services and interment
were held at the
convenience of the family.
Arrangements were by the
Wimberg Funeral Home. The
family suggests memorial
contributions be made in his
name to the Cape May County
Rescue Squad.
Girl Scout leader training is slated
* A weekend training workshop initial leader training an in-
JOT Girl Scout leaders will be troduction to basic leadership
;held on September 16 and 17, skills and Girl Scout program.
according to Jeanne McGillin, This training weekend will
chairperson of the Program kick-off a full schedule of
Committee of Holly Shores Girl training for the adults in Holly
Scout Council.
Shores Girl Scout Council.
To be held at Camp Other events will Include initial
Sacajawea, in Franklin leader training workshops;
Township, the training will basic outdoor skills training,
offer sessions on outdoor skills, and Red Cross first aid
program resources and training. The council, which
materials, prableraaolving fata serves Jhefive counties in South
Girl Scout troop, and service Jersey, offers training as one
projects for scouts. New facet of its adult education
leaders will also be offered program.
Maw R*c4 a*4 Ra««f* AniM, MMtfcffcM, N. J. 0411S
Phone 646-8200
OUR 82nd YEAR ON THE BOARDWALK
DELICIOUS CREAMY
BOARDWALK FUDGE
LARGEST VARIETY OF CANDIES
ON THE BOARDWALK
SENTINEL-LEDGER TIKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 5. j
Lury-Wotiltanti pdoto*
In (he photo above the fishing pole of Kenneth Payne of Pennsauken sits
idly as a sailboat passes in Corsons Inlet. In the photo below Payne begins
to reel in and, in the third photo, holds up a not-so-great catch.
— 1896 TO 1978
OCEAN CITY'S FINEST
SALT WATER TAFFY
PARCEL POST TO
ALL PARTS Of THE WORLD
BOARDWALK AT NINTH STREET
30% ,50% OFF
Models • Craft Items • Toys
Slaps • Sporting Goods
Sun Glasses • Puzzles • Games
Sun Tan Lotion • Towels
Plus Many Other Items
CRAFTS & HOBBIES
3212 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-8433
:^^«5£?!?^',^ •;•::.;.-•••;••-•;.:;.:•
-. '^.•.T *"' .."
Garage getting crowded?
Sell it empty with a want ad
PRODUCE
Cold Cuts & Appetizer Oept.
16th St. & Haven Ave., / 398-6667
(Palmer Shopping Center)
IMPORTED ITALIAN DELICACIES [
Imported
IJARLSBERG '2.69*
GRAND TOAST
(HavabtJ) '2.99ft.
UNCLE OTTO'S CHEESE SPREAD
Pistachio, Pink Champagne. Garlic &
Herbs, Provolone 6 Chianrj '2.99ft.
[Imported Italian DeUcacJe!|
California Iceberg
LETTUCE
45* ahead
IMPORTED
LaFada Italian Pasta 71
flfOIAUYEAJI—
You and your pet
Urinary tract blockage f
in cats a serious problem ¥
By ROBERT L. STEAR. DVM
Manager of
Veterinary Services
Norden Laboratories
Most cat owners are very
pleased to see their pets
regularly using the litter box.
But those with male cats should
know that too many visits can
be a sign of a serious urinary
tract obstruction.
The problem begins when
various factors, not all identified,
cause minerals in the
diet to form sand-like particles
or stones in thecat'sbladder. In
female cats, theparUcleseaaily
pass through the urethra (the
outlet from the bladder) and
are eliminated with the urine.
In males, where the bladder
outlet is more narrow, the
mineral deposits are often
trapped. Sometimes enough
particles win collect to completely
block the urethra and
stop the passage of urine.
The signs of discomfort are
fairly typical and an alert
owner should suspect the
nature of the problem. At first
the cat win make frequent trips
to the Utterbox or outside in
response to bladder pressure.
Urination may still be possible,
but the frequent trips are a clue
that trouble is brewing.
As the condition
progresses, the cat will become
more uncomfortable and strain
to urinate for several minutes
at a time. Little or no urine will
pass and the owner may interpret
the problem as constipation.
Unfortunately
laxatives offer no help, and only
waste valuable treatment time.
As the pressure increases, the
cat becomes very restless and
may cry.
Complete urinary blockage is
an emergency situation. Unless
the blockage is removed, the
animal wfil die of uremic
poisoning as toxic wastes
normally excreted in the urine
accumulate in the bloodstream.
At this point, professional
YOU AND YOUR PET
By Robert L. Stear. D.V.M.
Manager of Veterinary Services
Norden Laboratories
assistance is desperately
needed. Your veterinarian will
anesthetize the cat, drain the
bladder, and remove the obstruction.
In addition to treating the
condition, your veterinarian
wUl discuss with you steps to
help prevent future urethra!
blockage. They include:
•Increasing your cat's water
intake so that minerals are
flushed from the bladder before
stones form. If your cat refuses
to drink extra water, the addition
of one-quarter teaspoon
of salt to its food each day win
increase water Intake
noticeably. Of course a bowl of
fresh water should always be
available.
•Revising your cat's diet
Foods with a high ash or
magnesium content (those
containing whole fish or ground
bone) seem to aggravate the
condition. Moist canned food
should be fed in preference to
dry food, which contains only
about 10 percent water or semimoist
food (25 percent water).
Very little is known about the
exact cause of urinary
blockage. High levels of
minerals in the diet, previous
urinary tract Infections and a
newly discovered virus seen in
the bladder of afflicted cats
may all contribute to the
problem.
If your pet's condition does
not respond to dietary or drug
treatment, surgical correction
of the urethra may be required.
Cultural series opens at AGC
Atlantic Community College
wiU open its 1978-79 Cultural
Series Saturday with two
movies—one a comedy and the
other about comedy.
The screening will begin at 8
p.m. in the auditorium of
Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's
Mays Landing campus. Admission
Is free and open to the
public.
Shown win be "The Freshman,"
Harold Lloyd's silent
comedy classic from 1935 and
"Woody Alien: An American
Comedy," a 33-minute interview
- documentary which
includes clipB from some of
Allen's films.
In "The Freshman," Lloyd
plays a country youth who
becomes a living cliche of many
of the things college
represented in the 1920s. His
Evory Week on
Yiw newsstand
LISTEN
•ID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING
TO HE OCEAN Gin SENTMEL-UOeER
FOR ONE fEAR, TOO Will RECEIVE
fellow students let him
he's popular and athletic, bu
really are laughing at hlntf
behind Us back. \ \. •{
In the other film, vAUen teT
how and why he writes; what!
reads, and bow he-uses
reading. . He traces
development from coll
dropout to multiple Acade
Award winner. Included
dips from- "Sleeper, 1 ' "~
the Money and Run,"
and Death." and "Annie HaD.1
ARTHRITIS CLINIC
For information, co
the Cape May County
Department's Arthritis
call 465-3181, extension 210.
PAPERS A YEAR?
Tfct Octaa CHy 3irt«H Lodgor
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.1378 OCEArf CITY