Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 2 . » • • Decide on action plan Fickle fall weather can be dangerous One of life's most harrowing experiences for the boater, especially the small craft skipper, is being caught far out on the water in foul weather. Ttiis is why the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, in its public classes on boating skills and seamanship, cautions skippers of all ages to keep a continuous, wary eye on the weather. With little warning, a calm, sunny day can transform — sometimes in a matter of even dangerous conditions. Line squalls, thunderstorms, local fogs and the like cannot always be predicted. So what do you do at the first warning of approaching heavy weather? When wind and water start to build, it's time to head for shelter. Also, it's time to get everyone into a personal flotation device. Now you must make a decision. Do you weather the storm at anchor or at low power? Or do you'attempt to run for safer waters? In cases of extremely severe conditions, it may be better to anchor up or ride out the bad weather until it passes. If you decide to run with the storm, be careful to use only enough power to keep your boat heading into the waves, not letting it pound. A little pitching and tossing is a lot safer than rolling. As you prepare to ride out the weather, act quickly with Realtor group offers marketing tips Is your home in top marketable condition? Take a good hard look inside and out before answering. To help clients sell their homes as quickly as possible and at the best market price, realtors often suggest that clients "spruce up" a bit to enhance the appearance of the property. "Realtors see many homes on a daily basis andean readily spot flaws in appearance which could produce a negative first impression on the part of the buyer," says Danield J. Cblangelo, president of the 15,000-member New Jersey Association of Realtors. "Many of these flaws can be corrected with little effort on the part of the homeowner." Colangelo suggests the following tips for making the first impression a favorable one: -Lawn should be mowed, hedges should be trimmed and weeds should be pulled. Clutter should be removed from the yard. -The yard and walkway leading to the front should be cleared of toys or other objects. Cracks in the drive and walkways should be repaired, and 64OASSLHYAY. OCBANOTY ^ K oil stains removed from the drive and garage floor. -Is the exterior paint badly faded, cracking or peeling? Apply a fresh coat. The same is true inside. A relatively neutral color is suggested. -Any necessary major repairs should be made. Save receipts and keep track of costs, some are tax deductible. -All necessary minor repairs should be made as well. Fix all leaking faucets, for example. Often all that is needed is a washer, a few tools and a few spare minutes. -Oil squaking door hinges. -Replace burned out light bulbs. -Crowded rooms look small, so remove excess furniture. -Organize and clean out closets. (Consider holding a garage sale to dispose of excess furnishings.) -Make certain all windows open easily. -The kitchen should be neat and clean. Organize cupboards and be sure appliances and counters are free of grease and grime. -Replace any broken tile in the bathroom. Caulk around the tub if necessary. -Be sure to remove unsightly 952-954 Boardwalk Ocean City 50%0FF Merchandise BOOKSHOP Oa63SjO0O ONDtiPtAY mocwo • H/6HSCMOOL& CCUtfU •CUTllfJe UR1ES • OH16UNS&Q0K1 cxofiHyjt/ SfMJiOS tOSmN THIS BOOK OPEN AU. Alff stains from the tub and sinks. -If termites are common to the area, consider hiring a qualified inspector to check your home. Some issue insurance policies, assuring you and buyers that the home is free of the pests. -Energy-saving features help sell homes, and bringing insulation up to present standards is also a good idea. Completes training SOMERS POINT — Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice John P. Wallace, son of Robert J. and Barbara D. Wallace of 13 Cornell Rd., has completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May. During the 10-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training leading toward their qualification in one of the Coast Guard's 26 basic occupational fields. Including in their studies were first aid, seamanship, Coast Guard history and regulations, close order drill and damage control. He joined the Coast Guard in February 1978. Weather Considerable cloudiness today and Wednesday with a chance of showers. Highs in the 70s. Clearing late Thursday or early Friday. Lows through the week in the mid 50s to low 60s and highs in the low to mid 70s. U S WEATHER SERVICE Tides 8th STREET DRAWBRIDGE NOTICE - Deduct V* hour for beach. ADD-HOUR For Beesley'a Point Bridge. ) First Quarter X Full Moon N New Moon ( Last Quarter SEPTEMBER. 1978 High A.M. P.M. 12 4:55 5:29 13 6:01 6:30 14 6:59 7:28 15 7:55 8:20 Low A.M. P.M. 10:49 11:50 11:54 12:47 12:56 1:00 1:41 1:53 FALL FASHION What could b« nicer than to own a collection I of cashmeres? Thousands of sweaters you're going to live in this year aro here right now! CASHMERE • MERINO WOOL CAMEL HAIR • SHETLAND • CASHMERE/SIIK FANTASTIC FACTORY SAVINGS TO YOUI OMB ffM. Strnt, Sim ••*•». MJ- 3*MtM - f«!• ate HaaS OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1978 * certain preparations before the to the hull. storm hits. Secure all hatches. Seas should be taken bow-on Lash down loose gear. Prepare at a slight angle of about 45 anchoring equipment should it degrees. This will lessen the be needed. And make a positive pounding. But if conditions fix on direction toward shore. make headway impossible, it Heavy weather, normally may be advisable to anchor up. does not endanger a well-found As a boater, you must learn to boat. If it has a high freeboard recognize those weather signs at the stern it might be safer to that warn of approaching turn the stern to the sea and storms. You must know where head for shelter. Outboards to obtain the latest weather with low transom should never information and be able to be run in a following sea (where relate it to your cruise plans. waves are coming toward the Radio keeps the boater con- stern), as waves travel at high stantly in touch with weather speeds and can swamp a boat forecasts, thereby giving the or drown its engine. skipper information that can The Coast Guard Auxiliary's avoid mishaps, even tragedies. best advice to skippers is to Keeping a careful weather know your boat, its capabilities watch is an essential part of and its limitations in rough safety afloat, and being water....also the skipper's own prepared to cope with heavy capabilities, know-how and weather reflects the sign of a limitations for piloting in heavy seasoned skipper. Instructions weather. A fundamental rule is on handling the weather "don't take chances." situation, before and during a Here are a few other tips, cruise, is covered thoroughly in especially for the small boat the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary skipper. When your choice in a public course on boating skills weather crisis is to run into the and seamanship. For more heavy seas, obviously the information contact your local vessel must be slowed down, to flotilla at 3994303 or write to 409 avoid taking a tremendous Wesley Av., Ocean City, N.J., beating, with possible damage 03228. Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger Printed and PubliilMd In America's Grcattit Family Retort By The OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.,.. Ill tin Slreet. Ocean City, N.J. Qllle 'dV Ettabilihed IWI USPSNO.4O32M «Nl/t entered at Pott Office at Ocean City, N.J. 0*31* «JB._6'%* a* second clau matter ••»»* JOHNT.STETHERS Publisher FRED C. BENSON General Manager CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager SUaiCKIPTfOM PRICC: *7.M per year by mall In Ocean City. Semen Point, Marmora. Palermo and amstey's Point! six months. M.JO. einer« U.OO per year; six mourns. M.I1. West of MittltsJasi River tt.M per year. Price on newsstand. M cents per copy. Publication UMdule: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week In June until last week in Sep tember. Postmaster: Send address changes to Ocean City Sentinef-Ledoer. P.O. Bon lit. Ocean City. N.J. tmt _ Full figures! 'Circle Lift. The bra that lifts your bustline to a more natural, rounded, youthful appearance,in complete comfort! And now Exquisite Form gives you this exciting rebate to try 'Circle lift': $2 back on the lonqline.$lbackon the bandeaus Circle Lift doesn't depend on heavy straps or underwires: it works from within, with foam-lined inner circles that do the lifting - - so that youre supercomforiable and look naturally rounded Style HU Polv'Cotlon banduu While. KM M.C34.4S. IS 00 DJKU.18 00 DD(EI34 48.J7 00 ^ i . . ^ Slip-on shoulder pads eliminate digging. —Fuller cups and wide stretch sides for a smoother, trimmer line. NaW.SMa(7«UPol>rColtanlongllns While. UM-U, cit-te,taao. ctw-48, iiadt New soft, foam-lined inner circles for extra lift. Inside view V \ Stainton's OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 FINAL DAYS OF OUR END OF SEASON CLEARANCE FURNITURE SALE GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STILL MANY SALE PRICED SOFAS - CHAIRS • LOVE SEATS - RECLINERS OCCASIONAL PIECES - LAMPS - PICTURES PAINTINGS - SNACK TABLES - BAR STOOLS - BEDROOM - DINING ROOM CONVERTIBLE SOFAS - MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS - AND MORE. aaaaaa ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Is now in Progress Still Many Great Values! ALMOST EVERY PIECE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE IN OUR STOCK NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ....... HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT VALUES! Folding Aluminum Webbed Pieces As Low As: CHAISE CHAIR s15oo $750 Reg. 19.95 Reg. 9.95 Redwood 48" Square Umbrefla Table and $-flOn0Q Four 48" Benches I-C5f Reg. 169.95 Ail Vh Ft 6AR0EN UMBRELLAS REDUCED 20% DELUXE HAJmWOOODMECTOR CHAJR by TELESCOPE BUCK COLOR FRAME Any Color Canvas Seat and Back In oar Stock $24°° Reg. 29.95 ALL REDWOOD SALE PRICES ARE UNASSEMBLED Dw IIIW C** Mr 740 a* fe. 741l.IM0-.Slt. Stainton's OPEN DAILY t;» JLM. TO 3:30 PJA. * FRIDAY CV6NINO Tit t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 A 'uniquely valuable' environment A walk in the salt marshes provides view of 'kaleidoscopic world 9 By FARRI8 S. SWACKHAMER Professor, Union College r I The sun was still low in the eastern sky as I walked onto onto the salt marsh/Because of its oblique light, grasses had a - special glow that would disappear as the morning wore -v on. It was not many days after ' the last big hatch of flies; they seemed everywhere. But I had an army on my side fighting them. Hundreds of migrating tree swallows, piling up at the south end of the state because of their reluctance to cross Delaware Bay, snapped up countless pests. The birds were in constant motion, darting from their perch on the lofty phragmites, zooming back and forth once or twice and then returning to the purple tassels. This time for the taxpayer As I walked further from the causeway, the concentration of flies dropped to near zero. A breeze, blowing from the west, kept the early morning cool. There were pools of water, left by a receding tide, dotted with tiny islands. Among them a glossy ibis and a wiUet played hide and seek with me, the willet calling "kuk -kuk-kukkuk-kuk" monotonously. Turning through Just a few degrees, changed the vista from islands of land in water to islands of water surrounded by land. Many of these were a temporary home to darting minnows, trapped until the next high tide released them back into Scotch Bonnet. Some pools were but a fraction of an inch deep, covered with algae. It was hard at work taking carbon dioxide and water from its environment and producing oxygen through the magic of chlorophyl. If you looked dosely you could see tiny bubbles of this life-giving gas just about to combine into larger bubbles and escape into the atmosphere. Mud, where spartina grass grew thin, was brown, daubed here and there with red or Another betting game for New Jersey set This November New Jersey voters will consider opening the state to another betting game— pari mutuel jai alai, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. On the ballot will be a measure to amend the state Constitution to permit legislative authorization of state regulated jai alai, with net Referendum is for court unification Among the questions to be decided by voters this November 7 is a constitutional amendment incorporating the Cf> county- courts into the state superior court system, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The measure would transfer the county courts functions and judges into the superior court. - Court unification is widely • considered a means of improving court management and the overall quality of justice. Hhe Warehouse' 1 ANTIQUES 110 Sixth St. 399-7884 Antiques of all periods Purortur*, Chin*? Glass,- Brass, Copper, Silver. Specializing in Restoring .Repairing, A Refinishingof Furniture. Stripping if desired. Jewelry: Antique • Costume Cutout, handpainted & silk shades custom made Caning & Rushing Estates Purchased | [_ Open Mon.-Sal. _j 9:30-5:30 ^ proceeds dedicated for basket (the "cesta") to hurl a The betting possibilities are property tax relief in the tiny rock hard ball (the "similar to those of the race counties in which the games are "pelota") against one wall of a track. Finishing order is conducted. three-sided playing area determined by team point Jai alai is an ancient game contained in an arena (the totals at the end of each match. with origins in the Basque "fronton"). Matches are Bettors may pick a team to win, region of Spain, updated for the arranged among up to eight place or show. Quinella, exacta purpose of pari mutuel betting. teams — either singles or and trifecta bets are also Played along the principles of doubles — on a round-robin possible. handball, the game involves basis. Play stops when one Pari mutuel jai alai is use of a scoop-like wicker team gets seven points. presently conducted in parts of Europe and Latin America and the states of Florida, Nevada, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Last year jai alai produced The American Bar Association allocation of costs following $13.5 million in state revenues and the National Advisory consolidation. That decision from 10 frontons in Florida, Commission on Criminal will depend on subsequent approximately $20 million in Justice Standards and Goals legislative action. state revenues from three have endorsed state court Hinging upon voter approval frontons in Connecticut, and consolidation generally. of the amendment is much $1.3 million in state and local Although the 1947 Con- needed legislation for the revenues from a fronton in stitution provided the basis for creation of a full-time tax court Rhode Island. a vastly improved state judicial to replace the present part-time In public hearing testimony system, political pressures Division of Tax Appeals. In its prevented full integration of the final version, the law creating county courts into the state the tax court can become ef- system. In the view of the state fective only if voters approve judiciary the proposed the court consolidation amendment represents the amendment. greatest single advance since The Executive Committee of adoption of the Constitution. the New Jersey Taxpayers Among the gains foreseen are Association has expressed its. elimination of overlapping support for the unification jurisdiction, savings through amendment as a desirable integrated bookkeeping, im- reform and because it is the key proved judicial morale, and to creation of a tax court which increased flexibility to assign the association has endorsed judges where needed. for nearly a decade. As a political compromise, the amendment assures judicial members from each county by requiring at least two Moffitt promoted superior court judges sit and reside in each county and by NORTHFIELD — John L. requiring that the number of Moffltt, son of Mrs. C.L. Moffltt lodges obliged to alt and reside of 801 Snore Rd, has.beta tat county «t Itast equal the promotedf o master sergeant to number of county court judges the U.S. Air Force. presently in each county. Sergeant Moffitt, a fuels Although this limitation supervisor, is assigned at somewhat reduces flexibility of Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., judicial administration, it is not with a unit of the Tactical Air so great an impediment as to Command. dampen judicial enthusiasm for The sergeant is a 1959 integration. graduate of Pleasantville High There are 116 county court School. His wife, Jean, is the judges presently authorized. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Their new annual salary ef- William Towner of 1238 Five fective January 1, 1978, is Mile Rd., Birmingham, Ala. (10,000. The state now reim- The sergeant's father, E.N. burses counties 40 percent of Moffitt, resides at 24 Juniper the county judges' salaries. If Drive, Northfield. the state assumes responsibility for the entire salary of the judges, the annual increase in the state budget would be approximately $3.3 million. However, the amendment makes no provision for Announcing the long awaited authoritative book on Royal Dpulton Figures. The new "Royal Doulion Figure*" book is the definitive work that every collector and art lover should own. It is a large si/e volume (8 U" \ 12' J") with 432 pagvs and 850 color photographs EVAN r W«i. • f ri. « ff jai alai promoters estimated that with four frontons the game could produce between $18 and $27 million for New Jersey. Under the proposed amendment, "net" jai alai revenues would be applied to relief of municipal real property taxes in the counties in which the games are played. Further details concerning division of the money will have to be determined by the Legislature. Supporters of the amendment include mayors of shore municipalities and urban cities who would like to be able to compete with casino gambling. Opponents are representatives of religious organizations opposed to gambling and horse breeders and owners who are concerned about competition with race track betting. Clancy's Classy Uniforms 1213AsburyAve. 398-3625 COMPLETE LINE of UNIFORMS STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 30% OFF FOR BeiutJcUni • Waitresses Rsccptioatsts • Waitress Aprons Lab Coats (or Women • Hosiery Open Men. thru FtL 10-9:30 SaL10-4:30 White Stag & Janzen SKI WEAR • FALL FASHIONS YOUR EIGHT YEAR MVESTMENT 80/ Certificate /0 of Deposit $5,000 Minimum / 8 Year Maturity ' Substantial penalty required on all certificates for withdrawal prior to maturity. Accoonts insured to $40,000 by on Agency of the Federal Government. CAPE MAY COUNTY Savings & Loan Association MAIN OFFICE 7 N. Main St. • Cape May Court HOUM 465-5186 3301 AtUnttc Av*. • WUdwood 822-2447 917 WaaMngton SL • Cap* May M4-M39 1»M Bayt^Of* Rd. • VHiaa M4-23S3 40 So. Star* Rd. • Montwa 394-4300 black. The red was iron oxide, formed when oxygen taken in by the spartina stalks and fed to its roots, spilled over into the sediment where it reacted with iron there. Black patches were probably due to the presence of iron sulfide, precipitated when hydrogen sulfide percolated up through the watery sediment and also reacted with iron. Marsh o;eatures are built of proteins that include sulfur in their makeup. This is freed when living matter dies, decomposes into detritus, finally becoming simple chemical compounds that were present when life began billions of years ago. Some anaerobic bacteria can utilize this sulfur as well as the naturally occurring element to produce the smelly gas. It's hydrogen sulfide that gives a very faint odor of rotten eggs to the salt marsh. On other parts of the marsh was a faint sheen. The light of the sun was broken into the colors of the rainbow by a monomolecular layer of hydrocarbons and their derivatives on the water's surface. It wasn't enough to excite an Exxon or a Shell because ISO milliliters, about THRIFT WAY I.8.D.A.QRA0EA' Medium Fresh U.8.D.A. CHOICE "FtnonaBy Sirloin Steak Tender Lean •Rv enough to fill half a beer can, was spread over SO acres or more. These organic compounds, too, result from anaerobic decomposition of detritus just as the great oil fields were once formed deep in the earth. Where vegetation was sparse you could see the orderly arrangement of spartina stalks. One way they propagate is to push out a root or rhizome under the marsh's surface in a straight line. The salt marsh is a fascinating world. a kaleidoscopic world, a uniquely valuable world. We Welcome [Stamp Customers! Dozen •at.taatM.ivn. HL"69 PRIME HINDS.*.* 1 90 (NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING) Average 1 •fa%#>. U.S.D.A. Choice Filet Mignon *2.99» Whole PORK LOIN *1.39* Rib End PORK LOIN or LOIN END (3 m. Aw9) iBoneless RIB EYE '2.89* | U»TO 30* Chicken O Sea Chunk Liqhl TUNA •AVI UPTO 20° Waldorf Bath TISSUE foUenMpe Calitomla Iceberg Lettuce Bananas Sparkling Fresh SWEET b JUICY TOKAY ' ••••• U»TO uaker Cap M Crunch C»nt «-"• QAc u« IT **» O«f out arm mis COUPON *1 OtW TOUD PUMCMAM Or •KaOTFOUIKM. Son ' Whfta UOMT OULBS 35* head DAPPLES SL. PEARS LUOt LUSCIOUS SJUITUTT 3~99 C • APPLES £« 3~79 C D POTATOES ESS 5 - 99 C • CABBAGED .15 C RadUha* Southam Yama Yettow Turnip* 3 SS. 49 C -29 C *15 C • •••• fur TO Seven Seas ** VIVA ITAUAN DMCSSINO ^ « /» C*l „ «ITMTMISCOU*ON sy Oil WINDOW CtEAMCft WITM TMM COUPON O * < ••••«••••••••• ••••• PALERMO'S SUPERMARKET 401 ASBUHY AVE OCEAN CITY.N J I Mon. - Thurs. & Sat. 9-6| Friday 9-9 [CLOSED SUNDAY! tAVB U»TO CLOROX •"• AllabrtcBtoach -* C O*K cy «irrMTMiscou*OH •••••••• llllin Niagara StmAV STAHCH "« OSf OM WITH TMt»COUPON • •*••••••••••••aa••§ THRIFTWMY
PAGE 6 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1978 Center's 'Crafts '78' is slated for Music Pier Friday and Saturday The Sixth Annual Juried Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored by the Cultural Arts Center of Ocean City will be held on Friday and Saturday on the Music Pier. Exhibitors will be coining from several New England towns as well as New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. There will be a wide variety of crafts, all hand crafted by some of the areas finest craftsmen. Many will be demonstrating (heir skill which makes this an educational as well as an entertaining occasion for the whole family. Each year the show increases in volume and quality. The emphasis is not on volume although it is automatically going in that direction. Quality is stressed. A craft show such as this is not to be confused with hobby crafts. This show is for the designer-craftsman who usually has had training and experience as an artist and produces an original work of art. He forms his ideas from ' basic raw materials (usually) and completes his object from beginning to end. One such person is Ocean City's Florence Deeley. She mixes her own clays combining the proper elements and firings 952-954 Boardwalk Ocean City 50% OFF All Merchandise COUPON See what a difference • America's favorite • lawn food will make this fall! 5 • Supplies a high nitrogen feeding 5 to help your lawn grow thicker I and greener yet this fall. (•Makes your lawn green up • earlier next spring, too. 5 • Right now is the best time of trie • whole year to spread Turf I Builder 4 ' fertilizer. • Nania&Ffori •Ocean l7'/4-lb. Bag • Feeds 5,000 Sq. Ft Coupon good thru Sept. 14th Comer 9th St. & Ocean Ave 1600 Custom Drapery Fabrics IntrodudngSherwm-WHI'uuns exdusive*Perfect Toudi" Custom draperies Save 25% off regular after-sale price on Fabric and labor "PerfectToucff'fs... 1600 luxurious fabrics — antique satins — delicate sheers — airy casements and so much more! Ftee! Decorating Consultant to assist In selection and coordination.. 20% Off Style Perfect* Custom draperies Installation extra. Sale ends October 21. Florence Deeley of Ocean City shows one of her pieces which will be displayed at the crafts show Friday and Saturday on the Music Pier. in order to achieve the suitable from a miniature power tool, to color and texture for her create desired effects and overall finish. Her work is in a textures. The peices are unique style, always a touch of polished to a high lustre, the comedic, regardless of the initialed, and dated. There are emotion expressed. She also no two alike. works in wood cuts and fibers. From South Boston, Mass, Her figures are always bold and also new to this show is Sandi brassy and reflective of-their Dhooge-Quinn, calligrapher. originator's personality. She has a modern approach to New to the show this year is the ancient art of calligraphy John W. Mirsch from Levit- and uses gold, platinum and town, Pa. An artist-craftsman, acrylic paints. She has he creates his own designs in exhibited widely in the Boston glass-like sculptures, using the area and received numerous modern-day medium of awards. Her most recent acrylics. The sculptures are distinction is her election into comparable to reverse high •Who's Who in American Art', relief. The carving is deep 1978. She will be demonstrating intaglio, done from the outside her skill, supported by an of the block inward and from impressive display of her work. the inside of the subject out- Her drawings on parchment ward. The blocks are cut from are delicate works superim- thick acrylic sheets, using an posed with sharp lettering of assortment of burrs and cutters quotations and clever sayings. Karen Dhooge-Quinn of Boston working at her calligraphy. A touch of the unusual this year will be natural dried flower arrangements by Betty Wiita of Clayton. Her proudest distinction is that last March she was privileged to have one of her arrangements presented at Buckingham Palace, the home of Queen Elizabeth II. This was an arrangement of herbs and flowers which she will have displayed in replica. Doris Boyd, of Vincentown, will be appearing again this, year with her spinning wheel. She takes sheared wool which she processes and dyes and spins into wool which she weaves into clothing. The colors and designs in her fabrics are as soft and as lovely to see as they are to tocuh. Coming from Bridgeton will be Rose Ann and Charles Watt, always the largest setup in the show in the outside pavilion where Mr. Watt demonstrates wheel thrown and sculptured pottery. Mrs. Watt does most of the decorating. Together they Betty Wiita with the replica arrangement she made and exhibited at Buckingham Palace, London. O1978. TM Shown-WiUums Compjny 1230 West Ave., Ocean City, 399-4407 Shore Mall, Pteasantville, 641-7697 Anyone desiring their photos which appear In the Sentinel-Ledger may pick them up at the office. Due to the Increased cost of postage, the practice of mailing photos out U being discontinued. Photos wOJ be kept at the office for four weeks following publication. 714 Boardwalk CARPETS Professionally STEAM CLEANEL Any 3 Rooms UNITED 476-2449 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STORE Fall and Winter Stock Boots • Fall Shoes • Clothing Handbags jtOURS: 11 am. - 4 pjn. & 7-10 pjn.J have combined the old arts and new to reproduce a different type of art They work in bright vivid color and have received many awards at shows and galleries on the east coast The showhours will be from 1 to 9p.m. Friday, the 15th and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday the 16th. For further information phone the Art Center at 399- 7628. John W. Mirsch of Levittown, Pa., works on his acrylic sculptures. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Effective Speaking • Human Relations - Self Confidence Memory Training - Selling Your Ideas OVERCOME WORRY AND TENSION CLASSES HOW FORMING IN SOMERS POINT For Further Information Call 428-3567 Presented by WYNN ETTER & ASSOC., INC. 1500 Kings Highway. Cherry Hill, N J. 1600 NEW ROAD, NORTHFIELD PHONE 645-1745 JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP ANTIQUE SELL - OUT! All of our Antique Furniture Must Go! This Includes our New and Antique Clocks 10% to 50% Off All Merchandise Our Clock Repair work will be continued but moved to #1 Davis Ave., Lin wood, after Sept. 30th. Call 927-2426 for Clock Repairs. All Sales Final Major Credit Cards Accepted Save Energy... Save Money. •'. m Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows keep the cold winds outside in winter. This effectively helps button up your home for better energy savings and lower fuel bills. SPONT.92WO3 *.->•• o* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER NEW ACME Super SavingsTime Daily 7 am to 11 pm, Sunday 9 am to 6 pm I 4CM6 You're going to like it here! SUPER SAVER AN AMERICAN STORES COMPANY. LUNCH BOX VALUE' SWEET, JUICY. THOMPSON Grapes 2 ^ C TASTY ITALIAN ine Plums 3^99° S|W CROP WESTERN puiset Potatoes 4 99 C 5few Fl Ftorida Umes 0,1899° Florida Avocados each59 c DELICIOUS, PERFECT FOR BAKINQ 10 > THE SALAD FRtimiARQE 14-SIZE ® mi tr^ • EXTRA LARGE 5' SIZE Honeydew Melons each 5%-INCH BASKET Fall Plant Bonanza! an/fcMt *i mtittt wth flit DapamwMa BASKET IN 8 INCH BASKET Decorative Ferns omy $ 5.99 S FOOT SIZE) FOR PLANTERS few*;- .J^': LANCASTER BRANDBEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE Pot Roasts FORMERLY CALIFORNIA ROAST FRESH. PORK LOIN. Center Cut LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER 1 JW M I BLADE Veal Pork Chops | Roasts 3-LBS. OR MORE LESSER QUANTITIES 3 BLADE, 3 CENTER, 3 SI IPORKLOIN Asso rfc Chops RICH'S GRADE "AT FRESH Turkey Drumsticks «,69 Economical Mid-Week Meal! OLENSIDE Frankfurters _...*L LANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR OSCAR Beef MAYER Franks MEAT OR K M.19 Beef Franks *l.49 6 to 10 POUND AVERAGE. CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO FAT AND CUTTING LOSS. |J} WE! WHOLE CHCFBOY-AR-OEESPAQHETTI* MEATBALLS OH MR 610 REGULAR PANCAKE Beefaronl ^57° Hudson Napkins ^98° Log Cabin Mix S»69° •5 l SCES8 -t^~, _ _ EARLY BPRtNOOfl LEMON AIR COMPLETE PANCAKE Aluminum Foil—K98* Glade Freshener 0^69° Log Cabin Mix 32 P^89 C WteSoapPads._«33- ^^Rus -J&7* uScaWnSyrup 2 ^M.19 From our "Fisherman's Nef _ Ami*t*mU*r*»aw*t> fruit Sulood Ftnit tan ivvtttxe TUa. m FD. PAN-HEADY Fresh Trout b.1.49 FRESH Cod Fillet b«1.99 ACME VALUE Smoked Whiting .b M.49 FRESH LgQCR BREAST PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 16. 1978.NONE SOLO TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. LANCASTER BRAND, LARGE END BEEF Rib Roasts ^W* '1.79 LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK. BONE-IN Arm Pot Roasts _*. *1.49 LANCASTER BRANOBEEF CHUCK. BONELESS CROSS Rib Pot Roasts „ •1.49 LANCASTER BRAND. BEEF CHUCK BONELESS Shoulder Steaks.._*. *1.89 LANCASTERBRANO.BEEFCHUCKUNDER m - -~^ Blade Steaks b 1.29 Lancaster Brand Veal Sale! LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER BLADE _. Veal Steaks
Page 1 and 2: £ PAliE 10 — SECTION TWO da Tl E
Page 3 and 4: P th h« th VI ca R4 C< Fi Hi wi un
Page 5 and 6: PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Crafts show
Page 7 and 8: PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE StntlnalLed
Page 9 and 10: editorials & comments Close account
Page 11 and 12: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN' CITY
Page 13 and 14: PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY
Page 15 and 16: PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY
Page 17 and 18: General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. Fo
Page 19 and 20: I 1 *:' I ! :* SI C f 'a I 1 3-1 '-
Page 21 and 22: uaAnflptuntnootisQwtsnroKS SD9|* &S
Page 23 and 24: 6Z6L UV3A1VINN31N33 S.A1I3 NV330 Jt
Page 25 and 26: frStI M d fBfBddS Wnm^^ MQ y aoxuzg
Page 27 and 28: 3sanoD SBAOTIMOH MM ttit-ar WOH 0NI
Page 29 and 30: ~,0OOM0HM MAMOH •oouiptio* triian
Page 31 and 32: PAGE 2 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-L
Page 33 and 34: editorials Night in Venice study ha
Page 35 and 36: PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-
Page 37 and 38: t .• 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 39 and 40: 10 — owe. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTI
Page 41 and 42: I. * < ', editorials & comments Sup
Page 43 and 44: \ ' HA«E 6 — SECTION TWO 'Great
Page 45 and 46: J.I j; PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO I i
Page 47: I:-. . • PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO
Page 55 and 56: PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (
Page 57 and 58: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 59 and 60: PA- ;: i — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 61 and 62: '•/•!•• i PAGE 8 — SECTIO
Page 63 and 64: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 65 and 66: Atlantic Audubon Society sets natur
Page 71 and 72: J i 4 — SECTION ONE Magnolia chur
Page 75 and 76: d b d § o a n•ab o a b c v ft 01
Page 77 and 78: •• i h h n t1 d b d M a s Sj ct
Page 79 and 80: 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.
Page 81 and 82: PAGE 2 Raps Democratic criticism OC
Page 83 and 84: PAGE 6 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-L
Page 85 and 86: Dre< editorials ing prospects 'good
Page 91 and 92: PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Upper Townsh
Page 93 and 94: s f G N I*V6a ^i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Page 95 and 96: 1 PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 97 and 98: 't I I 10 — SECTION TWO I GLEESON
Page 99:
•y.^.i-':'!—^'*' I ; PAGE 16
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Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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