fought by southenders - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

^ 

WIMMI fer Y.P. 

Anything'^ possible 

*:r according to 

"Comment" 

••.-. P*ge2,aection2 

YEAR-NO, Telephone Jft-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1f7« 

X-'" r - • ••'•'' '•' 

1 

:. X 

APPARENT DISASTER—While it appears a whole block of buildings are on 

fire in mis picture, it is only a grass fire that raged for nearly two hours on 

Sunday evening in the 2600 block of Bay av. Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino said 

it did take about 40 firefighters to keep the wind-swept flames from reaching the, 

homes along adjacent Haven av. Sentinel photo. 

A4or# dnilcffibieci revenue 

Amended budget OK'd £ 

An amended City Budget that 

anticipated some 9444,000 in 

additional revenues from beach 

fees was adopted by the City 

Commissioners Wednesday 

following a brief public 

hearing. , 

The only comments about the 

$U million budget were from 

Dredging no 

for 

bargain 

Residents of the North Point 

lagoon who have waited long 

and pattentty to have their 

' • ' to a naviglble 

t in for some bad news. 

letlme next week the 

ITHT^'P** dredge "i 

will be moved from the 

where it has been working for 

several weeks and put to the 

task of pumping ssnd from the 

bay to badly eroded inlet 

beaches at the north end of the 

The dredge was to nave 

completed dredging the entire 

lagoon to a depth o? six feet at 

mean low wafer, but dty officials 

have ruled that the 

seriousness of the erosion along 

the inlet 

City' Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland said the lagoon 

dredging hi only partially 

completed but he noted that 

me mouth of the lagoon la now 

dredged and a section adjacent 

totheUACoastOmrdSrtkn 

UnfortUDately, Aland said, 

tart time to do map 

fromthesoathwmgof 

trspoBsJMel 

setback to 

safAdemts 

sons 

" • ' • - ••!-»#»•*»•• 

fought by southenders 

by Chuck Thompson 

A South end dvtc 

preMing through official 

channels in an elIort to ham the 

Caps Hay County Municipal 

Utilities Authority reconsider 

ita deciaion to locate a. 

wattewater treatment facility 

at 46th at and conduct a new 

vote on the issue. 

At the same time, the 

has called upon the 

Commissioners to refuse to 

a service agreement with 

Authority until it conducts a 

reexaminatton of the available 

evidence.' ' -V 

The renewed furor over the 

site selection was raised this 

week when Harry A. Delventhal, 

Jr., a local attorney and 

member of the Concerned 

Citizens of the South End, an ad 

hoc* civic group, revealed a 

contradiction in data produced 

for the Authority by ita consultants, 

Pandullo Quirk 

Associates. v 

On March 17, the Authority 

voted four to one hi favor of 

locating the wastewater 

treatment plant behind the 

existing plant at 46th at. and 

West av,V^ 

The alternative to this site is 

located- on Tennessee av. 

behind the Animal Shelter. 

Immediately prior to the 

March 17 vote, John V. Artale, 

project manager at Pandullo, 

read a letter in which be stated 

that the two sites "are essentially 

equal in suitability for the 

Ocean City Regional 

Wastewater Treatment Plant." 

However, Artele concluded 

Us stateraentby noting that "it 

appears that site work would 

extend over • longer period of 

tune at Tennessee av. thus 

extending final completion at 

that site by one to two years." 

He said the Authority should 

make its decision based on bow 

quickly it could "implement the 

project once it has selected the 

site." 

"The executive summary 

report (issued by Pandutto. in 

February) totally contradicts 

the March 17 letter," 

Ddvanthal said on Tuesday. 

While Pandullo baa maintained 

that it to not authorized 

to give opinions, but rather only 

presents its analysis of the 

data, .many local residents 

interpreted the original summary 

report of February as 

dearly favoring the Tennessee 

av. site. • 

As a matter of fact, at a 

meeting with residents of the 

Riviera section, that area 

neighboring the Tennessee av. 

site, shortly after the report 

was issued in February, 

Pandulo engineers Indifatw 

mat the available data favored 

the selection of the Tennessee 

av. location. 

"Pandullo held three public 

"vtfM'^M 

*. V TT. .•••:... 

;-?' 

meetings and one official 

hearing on the alto selection 

dtts," Dttvanthftl noted, "At 

aiiy one of theie meetings they 

had an excellent chance topnlnt 

out the. soil stabilisation 

problem at the Tennessee av. 

continued on page 14 

MUA a white elephant? 

In 

MODUS. Sentinel* although he ia still totally TTnr tnnrnnmmtalili prnWahi 

Ledger 

this week. against placing a plant *—* *~- "- •-——•-- •- 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority Commissioner 

David Simpson 

revealed some inherent 

weaknesses in the MUA 

program that could leave the 

County with 9200 million worth 

of "white dephanta" hi the 

decades to come. 

Simpson was the only 

Commissioner to vote tigBintt 

the 46th st. location for the 

Authority's wastewater 

treatment plant. He said that 

T2 = ? 

faced by the Authority, Simp- 

anywhere en the.island, be son explained, la that Urn 

"will not interfere with the toenestriUshedasaiiunfcmMl 

lasamunidpal 

Judgement" of the five- utilities authority rather as* a 

MUA Board. 

sewerage authority. T 

"I didn't vote against the 46th "What this means," he safel/ 

st site merely to get the plant "is that we have tfip 

out of Ocean City," Simpson control over the disposal cf 

explained. "The two sites here solid waste matter. That is-* 

are basically fringe areas and decision thtt must be left to the 

not really suitable sites for a freeholders." /7 

wastewater treatment plant" Simpson implied that tt» 

He said that "any barrier argument to place a f " 

island is simply not suitable for 

these plants." 

Many unanswered questions 

Phifeiv working on beach fees 

a fire that created by Thomas L. Watkins Colonel who saw considerable - Phifer saidhe willedmipist«r walk merchants. He said there could work oofr'i 

an open Held in the 2800 block of Bay av. on .firefighters 

action in Viet Nam. He will be thebeexbuuu>rogramwfm"ac is a possibility the dty will rent tO0 UnfumnMf 

One of the last obstades in 

m charge of running the beach Uttle inconvenience as possible uniforms this summer. telentooe use ajdtoreat room 

todeartheirlungs and tdponacplddrink. Sentinel photo 

the way-before beacHees can 

fee program. to the public." "We will beMinimum 

age for beach tag lacsnues. uysgBjaraB, stanonea 

be implemented in Ocean City Phifer briefed dty officials courteous but there will be a inspectors is 18. 

at various beachaa not dose to 

was removed Wednesday on his plans for the new firm program to enforce the A number of sites were 

morning when the City Com* department at a special law as written from the first," mentioned for selling the tags, 

missionere introduced an or- meeting, last week of the Phifer added. He said be would but PhMer wnphsstteri that tolenhone privileges. 

dinance removing the "free" Commissioners, Beach Patrol strive for maximum com- there should be enough places Pnifersaidtbeinspectonwu) 

ialim from the dty's personnel and other city munlcagan and publicity for to make the tegs convenientlybe 

trained before may are put 

department beads affected by the program. 

available to the public, but not 

the beach fee program. 

Ordinance 1146 officially 

Plans are for a dally ac- too many as to make the 

amends ordinance 1012 adopted The new director said be will counting of revenue from tegprogram 

unwieldy. 

Jack Bittner, president of the only slightly more than Ocean in 1967. The new ordinance set up his department similar tosales. 

Police cars will pick up Phifer said he would rather 

Association for Community City. Wimberg said be didn't deletes the words "free" and the Beach Patrol with four receipts from the various sale see tags sold only at city-owned 

Affairs (ACA). Bittner was feel Ocean City's budget was '"free 

of charge" from the old zones and a "lieutenant" on sites, and take the money to the installations, but noted that he 

critical of the budget which ia out of line when viewed in that ordinance. The 1967 ordinance duty to bead each zone. He said tax collector's office each night 

Black housing 

would let some private 

up some 30 percent over last context. 

designated all city-owned the physical layout of the zones where a night auditor will businesses sell them if It could 

year. "Where ia it going to Bittner said he wanted tobeach 

land for free recrational will be somewhat different complete a tally sheet for each be shown that there was a need. 

end?" be questioned. 

know why Ocean City gets only use. 

from the Beach Patrol because day. City Treasurer Robert He said anyone selling tags meeting called 

Bittner said he and his 9200,000 in revenue sharing 

tags will be needed on some Matnews' office will be in "will have to play by the City's 

organisation are concerned money while Wildwood gets 91.2 On March 16 the voters went beaches not protected by charge of overall accounting rules." He said beach tag in- 

that the budget baa Jumped million. City Auditor Harry to the poUs to decide whether or lifeguards. 

procedures. 

spectors would not sell tags on 

from 93.9 million in 1970 to the Scott said it was impossible for not to remove this "free" Contrary to earner reports Revenue and Finance the beach. 

next 

$8.3 million this year. He WUdwood to get that much designation. The vote was that 60 beach tag inspectors Commissioner Chester J. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

pointed out that the City of since the federal funds allotted overwhelmingly in favor of the would by hired, Phifer said he Wimberg asked if a buyer must said the number of locations In their effort to 

WUdwoods' budget increased to each community are based oh^ng* and the commissioners could probably get the Job done give his name when he pur- where tegs can be purchased find a solution to I the lack 

only eight percent this year. on population, average income interpreted this to mean public with from 40 to 43 inspectors. chases a teg. Phifer said that will be approximately IX of adequate bousing and 

Defending the budget in the community, and other approval of beachfees. A public Applications for the Jobs have procedure would be carried out, Phifer tmptwihff that Us rapidly deteriorating living 

Revenue and Finance Com- factors. Scott said the figure bearing on the ordinance will be been flooding dty ball for the but a person could buy tags for department will cooperate with conditions on the city's somissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg Bittner quoted more than Uidy held at ll a.m. on April 21 at past two weeks. 

friends or family members if a the Beach Patrol and Captain called west side, members of 

noted that the combined applied to Atlantic City. City Hall. 

Phifer said distribution of the name were given for each tegGeorge 

T. Lafferty. He said by the black community will be 

budgets of the WUdwoods, fa other business. Mayor B. In other business Clifford J. tags will be done at existing dty issued. 

having inspectors on the beach meeting Tuesday night with 

WUdwood Crest, Wildwood, and Thomas Waldman announced Phifer was appointed as Beach facilities and with present dty There was some discussion looking for ball players, pte- City Commissioners and 

North Wildwood totaled that the City again received Preservation and Regulation employees. He said no ad- about uniforms for the innicers and the like, the spokesmen from the Federal 

911,549,000 tins year. They have 

Supervisor at an annual salary ditional hdp will be hired to sell spectors Phifer said he was lifeguards will be able to devote Department of Housing and 

a combined population of 14,000 

continued on page 14 of 913,000. PUfer's appointment tegs. He said some thought has inclined to stay away from "T" their full attention to people in Urban Development 

becomes effective April 1. been given to selling tegs at a shirt type uniforms that can be the ocean. . 

At their first organizational 

Pbifer is a retired Army drive-in facility. 

duplicated and sold by board- Lafferty said the inspectors meeting last month, nearly 109 

residents of the west tide beard 

Weather 

Edward L. Darden, president of 

the South Jersey chapter of the 

Fer the first day of April, For Republican nomination 

National Business League, 

the weatkennaa la caUktg 

proclaim that the black com- 

fer see of these prosaic 

munity will "no longer bide in a 

Hurley, Coldren maneuvering 

April skewers wllh a Ugh 

corner." 

tesaperatare a Ike mid te 

Darden said mat if city 

•peer ars. Fair Friday, 

leaders "want us to live in a 

chaace of more April 

ghetto, at least they can bufld 

skewers Satarday aad 

us some decent houses in the 

ghetto." 

• the it's aad lew M's. The Republican frontninners Tne move to rescind that Coldren boycotted the He said be favored both of Burlington and Ocean Tuesday's meeting will once 

Lews am the •peer W% te for the nomination in the Coldren's favorite son status in meeting because he didn't have Cumberland and Cape May Counties. 

aga in be held a t theElks Lodge, 

lew 491. US. WEATHER Second Congressional District the County was initiated last the support needed to halt the Counties remaining behind Coldren, in retaining the 618 Bay av., and will begin at 

IVICE. 

each received some good news week when five of the County's action. 

their respective favorite sons so favorite son status in Cape May 7:30 p.m. 

and some bad news Tuesday 16 munidpal leaders requested He said Tuesday's maneuver that the other Counties .within County, has also captured the Darden has reported that the 

Tides 

evening in their maneuvering en executive session of the "marks the deathknell of the six-county Second District endorsement of the Ocean NBL has spearheeded 

for position on the June 9 organization. 

Coldren's candidacy." could remain neutral until an County Republican movements for better bousing 

primary ballot. 

However, when only seven of Coldren. on the other hand, actual vote were taken. Organization. 

in several South Jersey com- 

Assemblyman James R. the leaden appeared Tuesdsy asserted that the fact that nine "We must be united and Both men were claiming munities and has been suc- 

Hurley (R-Cape May-Cumber- night,. County Republican of the 16 leaders failed to show together to win in November," victory prior to balloting within cessful in ultimately producing 

land) was unanimously Chairman Philip Matalucci indicated he still has the sup- Coldren said. 

the Salem County Republican affirmative action in each of 

fmtftrsinj by the Cumberland adjourned the meeting for lack port of the County organization. The prize that the Organization last night these towns. 

County Republican of a quorum. 

On the western front, 102 Republicans are seeking, of Matalucfi said that once Patricia Hampton, district 

Organisation, but was At a news conference votes were cast at the Cum- course, is to unseat Democratic tempers have cooled here in representative for HUD, will 

frustrated to bJs attempt to following Matalucd'a action, berland County Republican Congressman William J. Cape May County, be will present federal programs (hat 

overturn J. Fred Coldren's State Senator James Cafiero, a Organization's executive Hughes wbo successfully probably call for a final en- are available for. improving 

•favorite son" status in Cape backer of Hurley'., questioned meeting giving unanimous toppled Sandman in the 1974 dorsement meeting prior tothe bouses and neighborhoods at 

May County when that GOP the ruling. 

support to Hurley, its favorite race. 

originally scheduled April a Tuesday's meeting sad 

group failed to meet for lack cf According to Cafiero, the 

Hurley called Coldren's date. 

reportedly the City Com* 

a quorum. 

meeting should have gone Prior to the vote, 

iMgwqfnywii gesture before An unconfirmed report has mttsionera will explain s Joint 

At the same time, of course*. forwardsmce the seven leaders Coldren spoke to the group and the Cumberland club Tuesdsy indicated that the screening community-business program 

Coldren, the County coor- m attendance represented 43 of called for a Hurley en- night a ruse to hide the fact that committee in Burlington that has successfully res* 

dnator of state and federal atf the County's 90 utsUkis and dorsement 

"he wouldn't have received the County has recommended the unrated a badh^dsMorstad. 

therefore met the quorum "I have not and will not ask endoresement in the first endorsement of Hurley, while 

to former U.S. Rep. 

you to < 

place." 

leaders in Atlantic County stffl There win sho.be an «£ 

fiarlti W. «f«uhM», Jr., said 41 of these votes were Coldren said, < riding that party The Second Congressional have not indicated a portunity for residents of (he. 

received the benefits and 

d to rescinding g within 

District is comprised of Cape preference. 

west side to air ifjictfie 

liabilities ofjtarlev's Coldren'a favorite son status. tt 

IflBDQVIuUK May, Cmnk^laFK*, $*h"\ and 

grievances oenre me.rvM*" 

Hurley said it was obvious than a few votes." 

Atlantic Counties and portions 

ufesiancn. 

f: li •. ••'•-'. sis -•;••' "-.-rV, "'•', ••-*••--• '

High-climbing tots rescued 

Mark Williams, of 1312 

Pleasure av., may only be three 

yean x>ld, but be it apparently, 

well on. his way toward a trade' 

as a steeplejack. 

• Williams father, Franklin 

Williams, owns a real estate 

firm at 1330 Bay av., and apparently 

young Mark decided to 

go exploring along Bay av. 

while visiting his dad's office 

Friday evening. 

His explorations led him to a 

TV antennae tower at 1308 Bay 

av. where he decided that 

rather than go around this 

obstacle he might as well go 

over it. 

When he was about half way 

up the 50-foot structure he was 

discovered by his 12-year-old 

sister, Betsy, who cried, "have 

no fear mark, I am near" and 

clamored up the* forbidding 

obstacle to rescue her imperiled 

sibling. 

When the? Fire Department 

ladder truck arrived, following 

a frantic summons, they 

discovered brave little Betsy 

holding on to Mark at the 25-foot 

mark of the tower, but not 

knowing quite what to do in the 

wav of Retting back down. 

All ended well when the 

brother-sister team was 

brought safely back to the good 

earth by one of Ocean City's 

firefighters and were reunited 

with their parents who were 

reported to be considerably 

more frightened than their 

dynamic duo offspring. 

forage Getting Crowded? 

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CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP MEETING—The Ocean City Chamber of Commerce 

held its annual membership meeting recently with Robert Patterson 

(right) director of the County Chamber, and Louis Rodia (second from right) 

County public relations director, guest speakers. Here, the pair are greeted by 

Jack Bfttner, president and Mary Ann Brown, secretary of the Ocean City 

Chamber. A dinner dance will be held on Saturday, April 24 at the Flanders 

Hotel. Tickets are available by calling the Chamber office, 399-2629. 

Obituaries 

Flora Belle town AIMR. DdCsrte PMHIp T. 

the first Ptasbytaiian 

of tfcte tesfr. fibs bad been" a 

resident of Mays Landtag and 

this dty until she entered the 

Wvncote Church Home in 19*9. 

Her late husband. Dr. Henry 

C. James, was a physician for 

over SO yean and bad been 

president of the Pint National 

Bank of Mays Landing. 

Mrs. James is survived by 

two grandsons, Henry C. Loper. 

of DeertieM Beach. Fla.. and 

this city, and J. Earle Loper, of 

UncolnvUle, Me.; four great 

grandchildren and eight great 

great grandchildren. 

Graveside services will be 

held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. 

at the cemetery of the 

Presbyterian Church In Mays 

landing Memorials may 

made to the Wyncote Church 

Home. Wyncote, Pa.. MOBS. 

The Ocean City Republican 

Executive Committee 

Unanimously endorsed 

Assemblyman James R. 

Hurley, (R-Cape May, Cum* 

bertand) as its candidate to run 

' for the House of Representatives. 

' • 

. The 29 to 0 secret ballot vote 

1 Ib. Assorted Chocolates 

$2.95 

Easter Greetings Box $2.25 

Ocean City GOP' endorses Hurley 

came despite a recent move 1 by 

Cape May County Republican 

officials .designating Fred 

Coldren, former aid* to 

defeated Congressman Charles 

s«ntin«"" ana a $20,000 a year 

county employee, as its favorite 

son candidate. 

"We fed that Jim Hurley is 

LJNWOOD — Flora Belle Anna R. DdOorio, of 1223 Philip T. Duggan, of 408 

Bowen, formerly of Atlantic Simpson av., died Tuesday, Gardens Plaxa, cA*d *bout 

ovr new $f>" n Q OotSog Wndioto* . . uilcM i,.>i 

for butiU cofJ»r*r>l yoî ...rdiot* wr-lK th« f . . *nd *» »l*«r» ou>

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 

NAFEC Women's Club to go bicen at annual Fashion Show Luncheon 

One almost expected to see 

> Paul Revere «ome riding into 

I the Flanders Hotel on the oc- 

I caslon of the NAFEC Woman's 

I Club annual fashion show and 

; luncheon; soauthentic were the 

; decorations and costumes.' 

"Star Spangled Spring" was 

the- theme for the afternoon. 

' American flags, Beimlngton 

; flags, flowers, candles, Colonia 

; lanterns and souvenir "button 

boxes" all served to remind 

rone that 1778. was the 

number. Hostesses and 

littee members for the 

luncheon were clad in Colonial 

dresses, and muffin caps which 

were • made by NAFEC 

Woman'* Club members. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Muller, fshion 

show chairman, introduced 

Mrs. Donnie Crawford to the 

guests as the designer and 

Coffey's Discount Carpets 

"Buy Direct from the Installer" 

Shop-at-Home Service 

• Installation • Sales 

• Re-stretching • Repairs 

Bill Coffey OCEAN CITY 398-3457 

A New Spring Do 

Just for You! 

featuring Redken Products 

10% Off 

Senior Citizens 

Mon. & Tues. Only 

Adorne Coiffures 

1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5035 

Oftt mNAY-SATUMY 

\ Win raves in 

red, white and 

blue separates. 

Wear your colors smartly. Choose 

components in red, white and blue. 

And put them together for a look 

that's always top drawer fashion. 

i/vuwwf 

executor of the decorations. 

Mrs. Crawford and her committeeY 

Mrs. Joyce Koch, Mrs. 

Sylvia. Stein and. Mrs. Joan 

HJerbaum worked formany 

weeks to achieve the setting.. 

Mrs. Joan Larson, NAFEC 

Woman's Chib president, announced 

that the proceeds from 

the fashion show will be 

donated to Atlantic Community 

college towards a scholarship 

fund. Mrs. Marie McCullough, 

commentator for the fashion 

show was then presented. She 

wore a Colonial costume, also 

designed and made for her by 

club members. 

Fashions from the Dolloway 

Shops of Ocean City were then 

shown by the Atlantic City 

Models' Guild. Miss NAFEC, 

Mary McGinnis was a special 

guest model. 

Mrs. McCullough pointed out 

that the "blues"- have it this 

year, with many fashions in 

various shades of blue being 

COLORFUL COUPLE — George Dietrich, innkeeper 

at the Flanders, escorts Donnie Crawford 

into the dining room for lunch. Mrs. Crawford was 

the designer of the decorations. 

OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

Spring Suits # Dresses 

Long Dresses • Jumpsuits 

BLEYLE SPORTSWEAR 

Pierre Card In • Given chy • Gordon 

Daily 10-5 Sizes 6-20 

3246 Asbury Avenue 

MANY 

NEW 

ARRIVALS 

HOSTESSES — Some of the hostesses and chairmen of the NAFEC Woman's 

dub working at the recent luncheon fashion show show off their Colonial 

costumes. Left to right are Joan Larson, Donnie Crawford, Elizabeth Muller and 

Randy Allegra. 

Arrivals 

Distinctive 

and 

easy. 

Perfectly 

cut. 

Our new Spring 

Coats and 

Jackets. 

They're smart 

fashion 

Involvements. 

shown. Soft shades of green, 

yellow and pink were also 

featured. Since American 

women have always favored 

the Jacket dress, it is making a 

big comeback this year, according 

to the commentator. 

The Jump suit was a particular 

favorite and the beautiful 

evening gowns drew much 

applautte. 

At the conclusion of the 

fashion show, the centerpiece 

from each table was awarded to 

the person who had a gold star 

at the bottom of her candy cup. 

The centerpiece was a Colonial 

lantern, made of tin and wood 

and contained colorful flowers 

and a hand poured candle. 

Doorprizes, donated by area 

business persons were then 

awarded. 

A social hour in the Marine 

room proceeded the luncheon 

and was presided over by Mrs. 

Bea Schkrta and Mrs. Julia 

Medical Society and aides 

gather in a joint meeting 

Dr. William Sharpe was guest 

speaker at a Joint meeting of 

the Cape May County Medical 

Society and Auxiliary held last 

Friday at the Rock'n Chair 

Tavern in Avalon. He was 

welcomed by Dr. Samuel 

g ppresident 

of the 

Medical Society. i 

Dr. Sharp is director of 

Laboratories, Cabrini Health 

Care Center, New York City, 

and clinical associate professor 

of pathology at the New Jersey 

Medical School in Newark. He 

presented a lecture on a 

research and study of radium 

dial painters in northern New 

Jersey. 

Following the program, 

separate business meetings 

were held. At the Auxiliary 

meeting Mrs. Samuel 

lograham, president, reported 

on the Vision Screening 

Programheld: March S3 at Cape 

Jtey Court House. Seveatysws 

children were wamlned and 

five abnormal eye conditions 

were detected and referred to 

ophthalmologists. 

Mrs. Paul Pettit, Mrs. Jules 

Cooper. Mrs. Ingraham, Mrs. 

Lloyd Watkins, Mrs. Joseph 

Scarano, Mrs. Lawrence 

Macatee, Mrs. Daniel Lynch 

and Mrs. Louis Luteril helped 

with the screening under the 

supervision of Miss Ann 

O'Hara, R.N. and Mrs. Sharon 

Bullock, field representatives 

of the New Jersey State 

Commission for the Blind. 

The next Vision Screening 

Program, one of the projects of 

the Medical Auxiliary, will be 

held April 28. 1977 at Lower 

Township. 

Plans also were made for the 

4Kb Annual Convention of the 

Woman's Auxiliary to the 

Medteal Society of New Jersey 

to be held June S to • at Cbany 

HID. 

Secretaries nominate 

Nominations of officers for 

two-year terms were made at 

me meeting of the Cape May 

County Association of 

Educational Secretaries held 

last week at the TO House in 

Swainton. 

Those nominated are: 

president • Mrs. Edith 

Westberby of Lower Township 

Consolidated School; vice 

president • Mrs. Patricia 

Totour of the Maud Abrams 

School in Lower Township; 

treasurer • Mrs. Ruth Allen of 

Wlldwood High School; 

recording secretary - Mrs. 

Harriet Martin of the Cape May 

County P«t»n»L»» yjiy^Hrwi 

Center; corresponding 

secretary - R. Eileen ^"""T of 

the Middle Township 

Elementary School l. 

John Haynie, art instructor at 

Lower Township Consolidated 

School, displayed projects 

made by the students in his 

grades four through six. He 

^ { Kdr K»rw£r»ft 

as mosaic tile decorations, a 

macrame lampshade and 

various pieces of sculpture 

(plaster molded in milk car- 

tons) such as 

rabbits, dolphins and Liberty 

Bells. 

Tbe members discussed 

giving a savings bond each year 

to a member of the senior class 

In each of the high schools in 

Cape May County. This 

scholarship award will be given 

on the basis of the graduating 

mfflibrr in tbe Commercial 

Department Indicating tbe 

most academic growth. 

The next meeting will be May 

2ft. Tne place will be ffnrMwryffi 

later. 

STOCKTON GRADUATE 

Dennis Van Order of 1107 Bay 

av. was graduated from 

Stockton State College March 4 

receiving a bachelor of sdeoce 

degree In accounting. V«n 

Order is tbe son of Mrs. Naruoi 

Adkison. formerly of this city 

•fwi DOW living in Washington, 

QL He was graduated from 

Ocean City High School in lt» 

and attended Atlantic Community 

College. He is married 

to the former Lori Piaccooe of 

Petersburg and has a two-yearold 

son Dennis II. 

yarn 

HIM. 

9M Sin 

Flint Door prises were obtained 

and wrapped by Mrs. 

Lee Alverson and Mrs. Jean 

Spmgola. Ticket arrangements 

were made by Mrs. Alyce 

McGinnis and Mrs. Shirlee 

Walcott. Hostesses were led by 

' Mrs. Johnny Faith and Mrs. 

Carolyn Tedder. Publicity cochairmen 

were Mrs. Dale 

Mahnken and Mrs. Helen 

Reish. 

The entire affair was 

arranged and coordinated by 

Mrs. Elizabeth Muller and Mrs. 

Randy Allegra. 

Fulmer-Piergross^ 

wedding announced 

Announcement has 

made of the wedding of ; 

E. Fulmar, of this dry, 

Louis Piergross, Jr., 

.Palmyra. 

The ceremony was \._ 

formed Saturday, March V,- 

Seaview Baptist Chur 

Ltnwood. 

Mrs. Piergross is owner i 

operator of Adorne Coiffures; 

1710 Asbury av. Mr. Pieraross(l 

is a construction engineer with 

Barcoa Company in Cherry J 

Hill. 

_ McAVOY _ 

Country 'Clothes 

We're ready for April flaoweis .are you? Cease See ear 

Selection of ftee Rani or SMse Costs. 

1220 Tilton Rood 

Northfrold 

(acrossfrom McDonald's) 

PhOM 444-5223 

Think Gay . . .Think Pretty 

Think Young — 

then see Our Lovely collection 

of Spring Fashions . . . from 

New Girl Jonathan Logan 

Modern Junior 

Dresses by Now Generation 

Dresses • Tops • Slacks 

Blouses • Pant Suits • Suits 

Now. iu.JUock . . . 

The Neu Loo^^ - 

GA UZE Co-ordinates 

Sizes 3-15, 

6-18 

NAN 

FASI1KN f HAIIF 

"Fashions for tbe Young Teen to the Mature Woman" 

M» * Have. Ave. WlNewBa. 

PahMT Cesser Gr*v«SBs4 Center 

Oceast dry 

Bonnie s Closet 

SALE-a-krates 

it's Rrst 

To Thank You for 

a Happy Year 

Sariari T-SWrtt 

VsOff 

(•Mt. CmUn sad Sly it* ) 

Gams Tofts - GMJ fv hud m torts, 

LMU tap if sUctsTttMlal iika Bags, 

OiUf ** 

Wish Us a Happy Birthday and You're 

in for a Special Surprise 

WifSaMfllUtE, 

OTKN DAILY 1*4 

PrMaytM 

CXOSKO MONDAY 

I ' 

I 

WALL APING 

Paperhanging 

} and Interior Painting 

» . JT.L.HOWEEL 

. . -+1&TABLBHED1MI+ 

Phone 398-2999 

Reopening Thursday, 

April 1st 

I,841 Asbury Ave. 

Apparel 

SPECIAL SALE 

One Week Only 

20% Off 

Entire Stock 

Jantzen • Alex Coiman 

Trlssl and Trlssl Woman 

Devon • Fem-ENH* 

Uiuarra • Taml • Judy Wayne 

Off-Spring • Joanna • Jump 

Devon • Fem-E-Nlte 

Dresses • Evening Dresses 

Sportswear • Pants Suits 

Junior • Mlaa • Half Sites » 

Larger Sizes 

OPENDAILY 

lCajn.-Sp.in. 

FTL Evan. 74( p.m. 

Put 

Some HJUaiP On! 

New Spring Arrivals 

Fashions by 

751 Asbury Ave. 

399-1640 

r 

•4400 

Washable Polyester. Powder Blue, 

Beige, Honey, Navy. 

Sizes 8-18. 

Other Styles Available in Half Sizes. 

Stubbs' Dress Shoppe 


IT 

^MftLMLVMIO 

OGLIO'Si 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 

[Investment counselor tells Civic Club of money matters 

"Tbsrs ft no good reason for 

• a woman to be Ignorant about 

bar Wif woifi sitpation," said 

Harry L. Roes, lmrastmsnt 

counselor and stock broksr, at 

lbs tunensoo meeting of the. 

Civic Club last week In 

Prvmonth In. 

Mr. Rosa, who Is vice 

of Mstws m Com* 

y, • stock and bond 

okarago firm in Atlantic City, 

urged tbe woman to know more 

about money and not to rely 

entirely on their husbands. 

He warned that it is not 

always best to bsye everything 

id and wife 

1 put in 

Us name or in the two 

Jotatfy. He also urged a wffl be 

left by widows saying who 

should get any stock she owns 

when she dies. Tbe ideal 

situation is where stocks are in 

tbe husband's name, some in 

tbe wife's name and others in 

both names. 

Mr. Ross went on to speak 

about buying stocks. He advised 

the women to buy stocks 

in corporations which return a 

slow but steady profit He also 

emphssawd that patience to 

needed. 

In speakiag about dividends 

be gave an example of one 

major company. In We, SOO 

shares of mis company paid 

enough dividends to buy e small 

car and today the t 

would buy a Cadillac. 

At the business meeting Mrs. 

Frank SuunbooUan, Afa 

aTCB^QBT10d 

trip to WasHngton 

the dub's Fk > 

nJpTc., 

' > 'wr' 1 "' when 

was delivered to Congressman 

William Hughes. It is now on 

dteptsy in bis office. A letter of 

thanks was reed from the 

Mrs. John OasteUo, Soda! 

Services chairman, repotted a 

number of knit squares have 

been turned in for **g*"» for 

Crest Haven. 

Mrs. Daniel ParrelL CD* 

chairman, 'pnfflgyiwi «*y» had 

SOCIALIZING — Bin. Harold Wenker and program 

Mrs. Robert 

Keenan diat with guest speaker Harry ROBS at the c Clab luncheon meeting. 

Curtis Hioto. 

sent a Cape May diamond to 

Germany to be cot end 

poUshed. It will be reedy for 

dsplsy next month. 

Mrs. Mabel Forte reported 

that the Sun Bonnet Sues under 

the direction of Miss Jsne Kyle 

will perform at the Second 

District Music Festival 

Saturday afternoon on the 

Music Pier. The women have 

and their first dress appearance 

was Tuesday when 

they entertained at the Madison 

House in Atlantic City. 

Second District program 

chairman Mrs. Fred Sassl 

announced that Mrs. Fidel 

Kroesser. president: Mrs. 

Spring Pilgrimage listed 

to Shrine of Saint Seton 

Reservations are bemg taken 

for a Spring Pilgrimage 

Saturday, May 1, to thV Shrine 

of St. Ettzabeth Ann Seton k> 

Emmitsburg, Md. It wiO include 

a bus ride through parts 

of New Jersey, Psunsylwus 

j Maryland, passing many 

Gettysburg. 

Tbe trip is 

Parish of St 

Ann 

Seton in Absecon and US 

to nftifts and $13 for children. 

Delegate 

UNWOOD — The Women's 

Csab of Liawood has announced 

that Mary Jo Loftus will attend 

atitenshlp lnsUtute st 

DaugtossCoOsge this fell as the 

Mtas Loftus is 17 years old 

and lives with htrpersnts a 100 

W. Vernon av. She has been 

active in the Mainland Regional 

High Tftwffl ft""**! has been 

captain W the Flag Squad and 

has served as band secretary. 

Miss Loftta also is a member 

of the National Honor Sodety 

and a member of the 

Progressive Ckib of Mainland 

n«gfa»>»i Hy> SthooL She is 

interested In becoming an 

* } thuspist. 

LUNCHEON PROGRAM 

MARMORA — A final an- 

the Luncheon Is Served 

program to be held Saturday. 

April 10, at noon ta Trinity 

United Methodist Fellowship 

Han. The cast Is tin psr 

obtamed by csIMng aat-lsTL 

It includes the bus fare and 

dinner at a Maryland 

restaurant It is «

PAQE * — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

District Churchwomen s^t Day Apart Engaged 

TheUnlted Methodist Women Listening Heart". Mrs. Hagins 

Deal and bid 

of the Southern New Jersey is president of the United 

Conference, Southeast and Methodist Women of Calvary 

High scorer in Thursday players were led by Prank Stedem, 4«80, 

Wouthwest Districts, will hold a United Methodist Church in 

night's pinochle game of the Scbultx with 8M. Otter Ugh Smith, 4820. . . 

Day Apart at Trinitey United Atlantic City. She also serves as 

Ocean City Card Club was Ben scorers were Edna Magen, S0Z; • Ocean City Card Club games 

Methodist Church, Shore rd. Mission' Coordinator of 

Meyers with. 680. Rumersup Anna Mehnert, 582; Charlotte are played every Monday and 

and Roosevelt blvd., Marmora, Christian Personboqd for the 

were Florence HolHnger, 008; Carter, 888; Ann Scboner, 580; ThurSay at 7:15 p.m. in the 

Tuesday, April 6, from 10:18 Southeast District, as secretary 

Anna Orfanella, 588; Anna Marguerite Meyers, 869; Lydta 

am. to 2:30 p.m. 

of the Board of Directors of the 

Mehnert, 988; Al Moreau, 579; 

YoutnCentar. • 

Peterson, 858; Madeline Coe, 

Bin. James Hagins will be -Artie 

Avenue Day Care Center 

Marge Peterson, 571; May 553; Gladys Blood, 581; BUI 

the leader and the theme in Atlantic City and is a 

FarreU, 5S2; Wanda Bowen, Buzby, 548; Elsie MorieV, 544, 

chosen tor the day is "A supervisor for the New Jersey 

559; Betty Alber, 807; Charles and willard Wanger, 541 

Bell Telephone Company. 

Whiteman, 557; Charlotte High bridge scores wer* Ann 

GOSPEL ROAD 

Cotter, 555, and George Alber, 

"The Gospel Road", the story 

An offering will betaken for 

Monlhanm 5940; Frank 

545. ' 

of Jesus sung and told by 

the United Methodist Com- 

Johnson, 5480; Peg Mayer, 

Johnny Cash, will be shown 

mission for Overseas Relief 

Monday evening the pinochle 4960: Emily Smith, 4730; Helen 

Monday, April 5, at Stockton 

designated for Guatemala 

State College. The showings 

Disaster Relief. Each one also 

will be in Rooms 206 and 209 of 

is asked to bring a box lunch; 

Building G at 8 and 8 p.m. An 

beverage and dessert win be 

admission of 25c for students 

served oy the host church at a 

and 50c for the public will be 

small fee. A nursery will be 

chimed. 

provided. 

oooooooooooooooc 

DIRECT 

ROM 

BLEW IKIW for \bu... 

$5OULS. 

LIVINGS BOND 

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 

GE POTSCRUBBER II* 

DISHWASHER 

Whafh buyl From March 29 tHiU r y 

Oenacai Electric will send a *5O U.S. Savings 

Bond directly to you, when you purchase this 

beautiful Potscrubber II dishwasher. Share in 

America as you enjoy: six automatic pushbutton 

cycle* including the amazing Power Scrub* 

cycle; a Power Saver Option that saves energy 

by letting your dishes dry naturally; and the 

revolutionary one-piece PermaTuf" tub and 

door. Come in and see it today) 

$ 374 9S 

374 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

QICTtEAl CHTUCTHS . 

Astary A*., tea City, N. 1 

ITS ra WAT wan n s 

90OOO0OC 

iliif ^ 

ERVI 

Ever get the feeling, 

when you Ulk with a banker, 

that he's not listening? 

Stop in today at Coastal. 

If you have a problem 

and could use some help solving it, 

well listen ... to understand . .. 

and well work with you to solve it 

. .. that's Coastal Service. 

LINWOOD-Mr. and'Mrs. Paul E. Gerkens, of 1781 Shore rd, 

araounce the engagemUt of their daughter. Barbara Marie, to 

James Richard Hendrtt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hendrtx, 

of 20 E. Uth st. Ocean City. -»»•»._•» 

M M SL?S k< 2 i toeaBntoy^d«» a third grade teacher in Ltawood 

Mr. Hendrbt is the police photographer for the Ocean City Public 

Safety afety Department 

H Hie wedding d date Is set for May 28. 

THE SUlfeONNET SUES — This group of Sunbonnet 

Sues models the Bicentennial costumes worn 

by them Tuesday during a program in Atlantic City. 

Left to right are Miss Jane Kyle, director; Mrs. 

Mabel Forte, manager; Mrs. Mary Hain and Mrs. 

Peg Weaker. 

Civic Club Sunbonnet Sues 

adopt 

ial theme 

be entertaining soon at Welsey 

Manor. They also were 

The PM Sues of 

CWc CWb have turned back the 

in 

Hie Surrfwnnrt Sun are A 

croup of 10 VOOMO plus ue 

director, Miss Jane Kyle, who 

kitchen-band type which asm 

includes some soft shoe dancing 

in its varied program. 

The group » three yyears 

old 

senior citixen 

noises and conv^Jascent v^Jascent hO hODes 

among others. They have ap- 

peared at Crest est Haves, , the 

Linwood Convalescent l Cwntsr, 

Ocean View Lutheran Home 

and Welsey Homestead and win 

8OI/P8AUS 

MARMORA — A irinr 

soup sale win be held Saturday 

at the Marmora fireball on 

Norwood rd. spanaoiad by the 

Auxiliary. This sale is the 

second one this year and si 

being held in response to 

papular demand. Mrs. Kay 

Steetman is in charge. Tbt soup 

may be eaten at the hafl or may 

bs taken home. The sale win be 

held 10 a-m. to t p.m. 

ST7STE BANK 

Ocean City - Pteasantville • Margate/ Lonfport • Member F.D.I XI. 

Canto TV Own* 

-Toesday 

Hrtained at Madtoon Hoose In 

Atlantic City which was their 

first appearance in their new 

Bicentennial costumes. The 

outfits, an made by the women, 

are in pastels and prints and 

are authentic colonial attire for 

the women. They also have the 

whtte suDboonets. 

The next appearance will be 

at the Second District Music 

Festival Saturday afternoon on 

the Music Pier. 

' • . ' • . • • 

On Dean's List 

Pamela DriscoU has been 

placed on the Dean's list at 

Tufts University in Madrcrd, 

Mass. She Is dw daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Roland DrtscoU of 

U Momingaide rd. and a UTS 

of Ocean City High 

Suffering from an mury or •»• 

n—»7 Unootn MattCM Succly 

can piOMdt you mm *wy- 

8«ag 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1. W7« 

Visit our Self-Service 

Coffee Couniersi 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOBR 

110 Roosevelt Blvd. 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

FROM 6 A.M. to 11 P.M 

Free Coffee and 

"Mac" Donut on 

Opening Day 

(at our counter) 

for our 60 foot 

Flag Polo on 

34th St., Marmora 

DAILY LUNCH 

SPECIALS 

VALUAAU COUPON / 

Snpolti & 

You are 

50% OFF 

invited to the 

Tomorrow 

Fridays April 2nd. 

of fro 

UIABLE COUPON 

Marmora. N. J. 

SPECIALS FOR FfUDAY, APtttL 2 to 

SAT., APRIL 10. itTS. 

BUY ONE 

WIKUI lEOUTEl 1MZ. 

SIM8I0 ELBOW IUBAI0II 

OBAME JOKE, UBOTTS 

i J0MBN t-m, 17Ts 

WK ft IVE STs 

AW TOOTWISTE 4WL 

84B. 

nOZEl EBM F1CKI TOUT 

01 BBf NTITftt WITI BBIYES 

01 Ml POTATOES WITI OBEEtt 

FBEEZEB 0JEU BEEF ML 

fUTUtM6THICAff»4AYC0Upina0WIO. 

WITIIRaiAUOONSFOlAUTWUDS. 

Try our delicious 

Homemade 

Potato 

Salad 

Uvo. os UoatiMi

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

DRAMA NIGHT — Charlotte McCorkel and Sherrie Denton receive a cup of 

tea from Kass Simpson in a scene from the comedy "Arabella" presented by the 

Country Shore Women's Club last week. Curtis Photo. 

Looking 

for the Eight 

Nursing Home? 

Individual* JIHI rriift-d (ouplr* in 

iirrd of ex\xn imd*.*l urr JIT in- 

•tr-ct lo nukr I IK-IT Incite in l.umood 

^rmvjVr* ml C >mrr At l.Jimood 

IM*> i an r*»jir« t J I TH ltd!) Jtn*o»j»l»err 

Milli (urrful |irrMHu| attrniKMi dciîtcd 

to rrMorr lltrir IICJIIII. 

IJPIV* the 

nut t 4>«iiiiit\M(>ii «4 .V < 

Country Shore Women 

stage annual play 

MARMORA — Members of 

the Drama Department of the 

Country Shore Women's Chib 

presented their annual play 

Saturday evening in the Upper 

Township Elementary School. 

The play entitled "The 

Amazing Arabella", a orWact 

comedy-farce about women's 

dubs, was directed by Michelle 

Rumer who also took the part of 

Erie Klndriff, committee 

Other members of the cast 

were: Kass Simpson, Arabella; 

Barbara Newman, her 

daughter-in-law Catherine; 

Alyse Williams, Catherine's 

daughter Gloria; Chert Denten, 

Mrs. Van Walton a State 

Federation officer; Charlotte 

McCorkle, her secretary; and 

Jo Beth Sberby, co-star. 

_ east** 

ernciu 

Club 

plans sale 

The Narrative of the 

American Revolution was 

presented via recording for 

rs of the Women's Club 

meeting last week in 

of Mrs. Raymond Buchanan. 

The record included the 

Trenton State College Bicentennial 

Singers singing 

"Yankee Doddle Fought Here", 

a musical narrative featuring 

the songs and words of people 

who lived in 18th century 

America. Special emphasis was 

given the role of New Jersey in 

the Revolutionary Era. 

The authentic historical 

speeches and music recorded 

were taken from the book 

"Yankee Doodle Fought Here". 

It was conducted by Gordon 

Myers. 

A brief business meeting was 

conducted by Mrs. Kenneth 

Trauger, president Plans were 

announced for a rummage sale 

April 9 and 10 at 617 8th st 

Following the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Buchanan and MrsL_ 

Charles Pierce. The next 

meeting will be April 8 in the 

homeclMrs. D. Wayne Elliott. 

A book review will be given. 

on fanily car pikes. 

Dodge Coronet $3770.* 

Dodge glvaa a famty aomatftinQ to be happy about A 

roomy tamty car tor only $3770. And when wa cay roomy, 

we aid you not Coronet wgaaatsfaadufct. In psanty of 

comfort. And an carry a tamay • gear, too. Coroners tnjnk 

as over 19 cubte taat big. Just Hke those of some of tha 

on the road 

tkasr(S39) (»32) ea 

ahead for 

Bridge 

MATCH POINT 

DUPLICATE—An average

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL i>1tM 

IORE SHELLS FOR OCEAN CITY — Girl Scouts from Troop Number 551, 

in City, present shells to the Bicentennial Committee for distribution to 

itors at the Information Center on the 9th st. Causeway. Over 7,000 shells have 

i collected and labeled with an Ocean City sticker. Shown here are (1 - r front 

O Casey Withers, Betsey Butler, Gwen Faunce, (second row) Jamie Grogan, 

Ann Mardsen, (back row)* Donna Luddy, Mrs. Emma Davis, leader and 

Jjteen Peterson. 

Show chairman 

Amrof Shuttero 

• Stop sun glara • Shut out ajreef a/id automobile lights 

• Minimize outside noise • Adjust from full light to complete 

darkness* Assure privacy'Thwart break-Ins •Minimize condensation 

• Reduce penetration of heat and cold • Prevent 

fading of draperies • Protect against storm and wind damage 

MAIL THIS COUPON TOOAV 

• HHH Mod AMROL SHUTTERS IIMralun lo 

PtMM_ 

Mall to: PEMCO. MM Black Horse Pfte. 

West AUaatleClty. NJ.Mm 

tivity and advancement 

program of Scouting. The show 

will feature special events that 

will add total community interest 

to the event. 

More than 100 subjects of 

general interest will be 

demonstrated continuously in 

the one-day event. 

New arrivals 

Only three families of this 

area welcomed new arrivals at 

the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

period of March 23 through 28. 

Congratulations go to: 

Robert and Jane 

(DelGuldlce) Hdtsenrather, 6 

Swarthmore rd, Somers Point, 

a boy, March 23. 

Andrew andDebra (Guzzetti) 

Glenn, 3 Farragut rd., Somers 

Point, a boy. March 23. 

Gary and Valerie (Cross) 

Collett, 115 E. Delmar av., 

Linwood, a girl, March 28. 

TODAY (Thursday) 

; Somers Point Marine Unit 

meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 

Gregory's -. :'•''••+ • . 

Somers - Point Jiaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m.. In this 

clubhouse, 417 BotfteJ rd 

Clark-Ellason Post- 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30t 

p.m. 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

Chapter 60 OES meeting, 8 

p.m., in toe Masonic Temple, 

Shore rd., Linwood 

SUNDAY 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society bus trip to Patenon to 

see the Passion Play. Leave 

here 8:30 a.m. 

Coming" Events f 

Shropshire, pastor of Bethany 

United Methodist Church, 

preacher • > ./-,.. 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society bus trip to New York for 

tbe£aster Show at Radio City. 

Leave here 8:30 a.m. 

. Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

p.m., in the New Jersey av. fire 

. Somers Point Lions Club 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., in Daniel's. 

Ambler rd. 

NEXT THURSDAY ' 

Llnwood Democratic Club 

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

flrehall - • . ' 

Somers Point Police 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point City Council 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic 

Temple 

Somers Point Rotary Club NAFEC Woman's Club 

Somers Point Chapter luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., luncheon meeting, noon 

Alcoholics Anonymous at Harry's Inn 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Assembly 88 Artisans 

Episcopal Parish Hall 

Somers Point Senior Citizens meeting, 8 p.m., in the New 

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

Jersey av. fireball 

SATURDAY 

Senior Citizens' Building on 

Get Together for children in 

grades two to six, 12:30 p.m., in 

the Somers Point Library. 

Miss DiLuzio guest at bridal shower 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in 

Seaview Baptist Church 

MONDAY 

Grace Lutheran Men's dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. 

Somers Point Rescue Squad 


Junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

'PROCLAIM CANCER CRUSADE — Mayor B. 

Hospital meeting, 8 p.m. 

Thomas Waldman designates April as Cancer 

Crusade Month in Ocean City as Mrs. James Pulvino, 

RobertfrJohnson Post 2189 

local chairman, looks on. The County Cancer 

Area Council, VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Association is currently organizing drives in allBoy 

Scouts of America, has 

announced the appointment of • Somers Point Alcoholics 

communities. 

Henry G. Broome, Jr., Nor- Anonymous discussion group, 8 

thfield attorney, to be chairman p.m., in the Episcopal -Parish 

of the 1976 Bicentennial Scout 

Windows and Patio Doors Show.. 

The show will be held May 1 Linwood Fire Company 

NOOO HQiPaaa 

at Mainland Regional High 


. School in Linwood from noon to 

6 p.m. Over 200 boys and Linwood Little League 

Roll-up Shutters 

leaders will be selling show Association meeting, 8:30 p.m., 

tickets for the next five weeks in City Hall 

will help in, 

throughout Atlantic County and 

Ocean City. 

Knights of Columbus 

10 ways 

The 1976 Bicentennial Scout 

meeting, 8 p.m., in St. Joseph's 

Show is an activity-filled 

Hall, Somers Point 

panorama of exhibitions and 

demonstrations by the Women's Parish Society of 

thousands of Cubs, Scouts and Our Lady of Sorrows Church 

Explorers depicting the ac- meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Mother and Daughter 

ili 

Banquet sponsored by the.,, 

£$eavlew. .Baptist Cburcli 

Semper FldeUs Class, 6:30 p.m. 

27th Street Delicatessen 

2709 Asbury Af.nu. Ootan Cttyf N. J. 

.firaid Optataf Sptoial - S«wd Fri. I Sat, Atr- 2-3. 

I DELICIOUS 

DELICATESSEN HOAGIE OILT • • • 

Party Trays • Homemade Salads 

Cold Meat Platters 

Sub and Sandwich Take-Out 

Groceries • Sundries 

Row Cloms • Hot Steomed Croba (In Season) 

OKU Ml YEAS 7 A.M. ti 6 P.M. 

7 A.H. mi P.M. - SUM 

MalllM12t 

Cape Atlantic Ski Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Harry's 

'Inn. Nomination of officers. 

Christ Episcopal Ctaurchwomen 

meeting, noon 

St. Joseph's PTA fashion 

show, April Shower of 

Fashions, noon to 2 p.m., at 

Harry's Inn 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

meeting, 8 p.m., in Grace 

Lutheran Church 

Linwood Zoning Board of 

Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Kiwanls Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at 

Daniel's Restaurant 

St. Joseph's Rosary 

Society meeting, 8 p.m. Altar 

Roberta-Johnson VFW 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point Community 

Ecumenical lifnffw Service, 

noon, in Grace Lutheran 

Church. Rev. Bernard 

TUCKAHOE — Dorothy 

DiLuzio was guest of honor at a 

surprise miscellaneous bridal 

shower given March 14 hi the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 

DiLuzio. Hostesses were Sandy 

Kefalas, the guest of honor's 

sisters Diane, Donna and Debra 

and Lisa Chiappini. 

The room was decorated hi a 

yellow, blue, green and pink 

color scheme with crepe paper 

streamers, yellow bells and a 

large.yellow parasol. The brideto-be 

was presented with a rose 

corsage from her fiance, Paul 

Best 

A buffet luncheon was served 

to guests from Harrlsburg, Pa., 

AUentown, Pa., Philadelphia, 

Pa., Vineland, Marmora and 

Tuckahoe. 

Miss DiLuzio will become the 

bride of Mr. Best May 8 at 2 

pm. in St. John's Lutheran 

Church, Ocean City. 

Scotts 

.IWBufldprf 

AmerifcaV favorite fertilizer for 

developing thick, green lawns. 

It's Trianized td provide a pro-' 

longed feeding that fasts for 

weeks and weeks. Helps develop 

sturdy root systems and vibrantly 

green color. Used as directed, it 

will not burn grass in any 

weather. 

Sale Prioe »6.88 MOOS* Ft 

614 N«w Road 

Somtrs Potat 

SHRUB SPMES 

ABALAI 

ANDAZALBAS 

Sale '1.99 

HARDWARE 

Our Af floorable 

Carpet Collection 

is on Sale! 

Armstrong's Armstrong's 

Jatfoor-Otrtdoor Carpet, 

\' !:^ 

.*,^.;)'d it•'•.!.: -^.-tî 

Stockade 

Bastatwsavs 

Post & Rail 

Old Fasbiond 

Split Rail 

Spaced Picket 

"jpav^RHpWV aVVM 

[Floaty of Stock 

OB RaML 

U Posts 

TraateoV 

ESTRUTES 

FKEsBIYOYl 

|Fira Roat\ SoaHi 

of TRtMRoati, 

•41-I21B 

MCMBER 

FSLIC 

1 Roast leaf . . . . . . tt-fr.1.11 

iOoratdBatff. . . . . . . Vi±.*tA9 

^ " Bt.f or M Miat Finks, te. Psk. ft.1 

fiardn Fresh Fnits & Pnim 

1134 BOARDWALK 

;«• 

Stop in any of our offices 

and receive a free gift 

Open a savings account for 

$50.00 or add $50.00 to 

an existing account and 

receive your choice of: 

* Bicentennial 

Mug 

Warming Tray 

Tumblers 

" The Place To Save " 

ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 

Msin Offks • 7 N. Main St 

3301 Atlantic Avenue 

517 Washington Strait 

1880 Bayshora Road 

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Wildwood 

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LIMITED 

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x 

•t n

A 

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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1*7* 

Bicentennial rug they have produced and placed on display at Sta'inton's 

Department Store. The youngsters will participate in the annual. PTA Art 

Festival May 15 on the Music Pier. Shown here with their handiwork are Pam 

Shipp, Kim Neall and Tom Shomo. Others who worked on the rug are Cheryl 

' Benner, Kathy Calise, Guy Steelman, Larry Nidorf, Thereasa Pireflo and Bruce 

Welch. Paintings from the school are also on display. These are the work of 

Debbie Archer, Vicky Turner, Tracy Fogarty, Any Jo Potts, Carolyn Brath and- 

„ David Blyler. Mary Purcell is the art teacher. 

Power Squadron elects officers 

£ Frank P. Caravan, Jr., of take place on April 10 in the 

"Brigantlne, has been elected Marlborough-Blenhdm Hotel 

? commander of the Absecon in Atlantic City. 

Îsland Power Squadron. The Other officers elected include 

(Change of Watch ceremony will LtCmdr. E. Everett Pierce, of 

406 Asbury Ave. Phone 398-0257 

FREE INSTRUCTIONS 

• 1000s of Sterns in 

Greenware or -Bisque 

• Stains and Glazes' 

• Lamp Parts & Delta 

Brushes. 

HOURS: 

6:30 • 10 P.M. Dally | 

Closed Wednesday 

CLOSED ~ 

WEDNESDAY 

BE OUR GUEST 

You are invited to attend a 

FREE PREVIEW MEETING 

• The AmadRg Power of a 

Trained Memory 

• How to Quickly Develop 

More Poise and Self- 

Confidence 

• How to Get Along Even 

Better with People 

• How to Communicate 

More Effectively When 

Speaking to Individuals. 

Groups. Using ' the 

Telephone or Writing 

Letters 

7 P.M., 

April 5th 

* fli • •« 

HARRY'S 

soms POUT 

Presented by Wynn Etter and Associates. Inc. 

1900 Kings Highway. Cherry Hill. N J. MtM 

Phoot (609)428-3807 

Naiftag Basktts of 

Rtg.MO 

AZALEAS R.I 4* *2< 

or 3 for 

$ 6 < 

Lettuce and GsbbagePbwto 

Landscapug Shrubs 

Paasks«Prim BesestViolea 

Engttsh Daisies 

Sedum Ground Cover 

Jeffers' Farm 

Jp«tS.tfth«IJ.TraoktflilfPat«rai.fIJ. 

iEKUVD • mi5,7MYSAflH 

Past Commander Howard 

Mendon, Brigantine, 

educational officer; Lt. Cmdr. 

administrative officer; Lt. 

George Mimnaugh, Linwood, 

secretary; Lt. Cmdr. • Bruce 

Dimon, Ocean City, treasurer; 

Lt John Gravenor, Northfield, 

assistant educational officer; 

1st Lt. Joseph Tully, Somers 

Point, assistant secretary, and 

committee members include 

Past Cmdr. Frank Dougherty, 

Sr., Mays Landing; Past Cmdr. 

Joseph Murphy, Pleasantville; 

Lt Martin Steelman, Absecon; 

John Rae, Somers Point; 

Edward Spangler, Northfield, 

and Carl Ireland, Absecon.. 

Passion Play trip 

draws final call 

SOMERS POINT — A final 

call has been made, for reservations 

fora trip to Paterson to 

see the Passion Play. The affair 

is being sponsored by St. 

Joseph's Rosary Altar Society 

and is set for Sunday, April 4. 

The bus will leave the church 

at8:30a.m. Mass will be held at 

noon followed by coffee and 

doughnuts. The play will be 

presented at 2 p.m. and supper 

will be served at S p.m. The 

complete charge is $10 per 

person. 

Reservations may be made 

by calling Ann Smith, 987-1879, 

or Eleanor Sweeney, 653-8027. 

Arts-Crafts Show 

scheduled at MRH 

The Mainland Regional 

Intermediate 

School News 

. MISS HARRIETT REARDON 

FOURTH GRADE, 

The fourth grade classes are 

dividing into five groups for 

science and social studies. We 

have three days of one subject 

Ihen three days of the other. 

In social studies, we learned 

about farming, regions. We 

studied Illinois and Australia. 

We learned about growing corn 

and wheat. We listened to 

tapes, did workbook pages and 

worked at learning centers. We 

made corn bread. 

Now we are studying fishing 

regions. We have been learning 

about creatures that live in the 

ocean. We have written about 

them and made a booklet. We 

collected different kinds of 

shells. 

GROUP "E" 

Miss Reardon's Social Studies 

In our classroom this year, 

we have done several activities 

connected with the Bicentennial. 

Class reporters were 

assigned to tell you about these 

projects. 

The Story of Independence 

In February our teacher, 

Miss Reardon, put up large 

pictures of historical places and 

people. These were our learning 

centers for the month. 

Miss Reardon gave us a 

would like to tell you about 

something we will be doing in 

May. 

In May, for our. learning 

centers we will be doing-different 

things about New Jersey; 

such as puzzles, riddles and 

map work. We will be read*"" 

about New Jersey's history 

some famous inventors from 

our state. At the end of the 

month wewill have a booklet all 

about New Jersey. 

Miss' Reardon is very 

creative. She thinks of lots of 

things that are fun for us to do. 

She told us we will also do 

.special reports on the counties 

in New Jersey. 

I like New Jersey and I can't 

wait to learn more about it from 

the learning centers. Jackie 

Afflerbach, Sonya Hodge, 

Michelle Bethas. 

MRS. ROZEUA COBB 

LEARNING RESOURCE 

CENTER 

The students scheduled to 

Mrs. RozeJia Cobb's section of 

the Learning Resource Center 

at the Intermediate School are 

learning to accept responsibility 

for their own academic 

growth and development 

through the technique of contingency 

contracting. 

booklet were pieces of blank conference with Mrs. Cobb. At 

- paper to write historical things this time teacher and pupil 

about people and places. together- 

The booklet was called The review the ac- 

Story of Independence. There complishments of the past 

were lots of different cards to week; 

copy in the booklet. They were - look for and note areas in 

numbered 1-18. We did one a. which instruction and-or im- 

day for a month. When we provement is needed; 

finished, we had the story of our - discuss practical plans for 

independence that we could remedial action. 

take home and keep. John After discussion, pupil and 

Brothers, John Nicholas, teacher set goals for the coming 

Randy Young. 

week, carefully "spelling out" 

Biographies 

the responsibilities and 

We are reading biographies privileges of each party. In- 

about famous people and then cluded in these goals are - areas 

person. We will visit the other 

fourth grade classes and see if 

they can guess (from the facts 

All of Miss Reardon's class 

went to the Intermediate School 

Library and took out a 

biography book. We have.a 

week to read our book. The 

second week, during class time, 

we will anwser some questions 

about our famous person. Then 

'- Jb 

PREPARE FOR YOUTH DAY—The Ocean City Bicentennial Committee wil 

sponsor a "Salute To Youth Day." to be held April 24th at the Music Pier. All 

public and parochial schools in the City will participate. Here, Mrs. Barbara 

Lancian, a teacher at St. Augustine's School, looks over a Bicentennial project 

with (1 -r) Karl Becker, James Kazymarski and Therse Millar. 

Waldron namedi 

by Burdette I 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE—William H. Waldron, 

ID, has been officially named 

administrator for the Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital by 

the Board of Governors. 

position since the resignation of 

Glen Aker in earfy December. 

Waldron was appointed 

assistant administrator on 

September 22nd, 1975. 

The Board expressed its 

confidence in Waldron's ability 

to administer one of Cape May 

County's "largest facilities. 

Prior to coming to Burdette he 

was the assistant administrator 

at the J.C. Blair Memorial 

Hospital in Huntington, Pa., 

where he was employed for 

seven years. 

Waldron's other hospital 

positions included from 1866 to 

I9jj8, administrative resident 

emphasis; the quantity and Hospital in Easton, Pa.; 1984quality 

of tasks to be com- 1965 he was an administrative 

pleted, the amount of im- trainee at King Daughter's 

student and teacher then draw 

up a contract to be signed by 

both. 

Each Friday monring is "pay 

day*'. Students turn in their 

contracts and receive whatever 

compensation agreed upon. 

Compensation includes such 

dressed as our famous person,, time to pursue student's 

Kristen Bentivoglio, Karin- music Ue.. listening to recorc 

Johnson. games (chess, etc.); a sn 

New Jersey fcVt a small amount of moo 

Our teacher is Miss Reardon. "«• Cof* to very plea 

We are in fourth grade this that students are becom 

year. Miss Reardon b nice. We m

PAGE 14 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 

' A BENNINGTON FOR THE BICEN — Members of Richard Latimer's fifth 

£ : fcrade class proudly display the Bennington flag they presented to the Intermediate 

School in commemoration of the bicentennial. Holding the flag are 

•i Latimer (left) and Intermediate School principal Lyle Alverson. Sentinel photo. 

^k 

P 

fc««*. 

Phifer 

J continued from page 1 

tj; to work. He said they should 

t> know the Beach Patrol and 

»> cooperate with the lifeguards, 

fci they should have knowledge in 

$ basic first aid, they should 

f:know money control and ac- 

]• countability, and they will be 

OMAN CITY. NJ. called Botter decision. and the steady improvement 

NOTICITOBIOMRI 

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 263-8209 

••ACHTAtt rHIRCHAll Hughes, after outlining his then- results have Indicated in 

City Contract Na.14M 

Pratoott and Ooaan Drivt, 

Natica la haraby aKran mat MM kMa child-centered anoroach to recent years. 

will ba racaivad by tba Mara at cammliilanara 

at ocaan City. NJ. Mr ma STUDDED TIRES 

In conclusion Hughes led an 

aarcbaia at baacn tan. taM bMa la ba 

animated discussion with an 

STRATHMERE. N. J. 

Studded tires are not per- 

apiaii an* ra»a in public at a sandal 

outline of how Us school is 

maaHnaallba Baanlal Cammltalananan mitted on New Jersey road- moving to meet federal 

WattHMay ABM l«. mi at 11iM aju.-ln 

(Oi Ona Drive bet Strataere & Sea bte City) 

ways after April 1. 1976, 

Ma Cammlutanan' Cnanttara. City Hall, 

requirements for achieving de 

Nlath Itraat amJ Aibvry Avanva, Ocaan Director of the Division of facto T ft E. 

City. N.J. . 

Motor Vehicles, John A. 

Mu&&&&£ 

inlarmatlan la bMMara. csacWcatlam Waddington announces. The 

In two unit meetings in April 

an* farm at araamal-may ba obtaawtf 

uaan application ta tba allka at tba period for studded tire use, 

the League will pursue 

Municipal •namatr. City Hal, Ocaan according to Division 

discussion of many of the points 

City, N.J. wirbMt cMraa. 

in araar ta ba a ajuamia* MMar regulations, is November IS 

raised. 

haraundar. bbMar mum camply wNb through April 1. However, the 

. Cfta»taril?.rM..im.S

i 

'I a- 

w 

§ 

•x 

2W& 

PAGE Is) — SECTION ONE 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 Aflan tic Avenue 

FUN 

FOR 

THE 

ENTIRE 

FAMILY > 

OPEN IDES.. 7.30 to 10 

FBI. ( SM.. 8 10 II 

SAT. MATINEE 

1 JO to 4 P.M. 

PROTECTED 

BICYCLE PARKING! 

Dial 399-4401 

Sessions Supervised 

From the PR office 

Shells, Board walk Run, Cadets 

Easter Parade, Bicentennial 

bv Mark Soifer 

Public Relations Director * 

' Over 40 Girl Scouts, under the ' 

direction of Mrs. Kathy 

Thompson, showed up at City 

Hall last Saturday to affix 

stickers to our Ocean City 

Bicentennial Sea Shells. In a 

matter of two hours, the young 

ladies had affixed over 5,000 

shells, which I consider quite an 

affixing Job. 

The shells are now being 

given to visitors who stop at the 

Information Center on the Oth 

st causeway as a special 

Bicentennial gut. Keglnla and 

Edward Eichman, of Drexel 

Hill, Pa., were the first two 

recipients of the shells, it .was 

reported by Barbara Goff at the 

Center. 

We would like to thank the 

many Ocean City beachcombers, 

both young and older, 

who combed and fetched shells 

for us. They were awarded an 

official Ocean City Bicentennial 

join us for lunch: 

or bring the family 

toSundayBrunch 

Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in 

the relaxing atmosphere of our Saxony Room. You'll 

love the Daily Specials and the sandwich specials, too. 

Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to 2 p.m. (Try 

our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday 

evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.) 

The family will love our Sunday Brunei" with a large 

selection of great food. Adults $4 25 

V\ll// children under 10 with adult 

Wll/M'V S3 25 Come. join us ... we'll 

"Z". look forward to seeing you. 

DORTOCAII 

• UnlCI fc UATAB Imimt 

15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City 

Between Sips 

by John 

In these pre-Easter weeks we 

are often asked about our 

favorite Eggnoq Recipe. We 

have, of course, printed several 

recipes for this very seasonal 

beverage, but our favorite - 

especially if you are entertaining 

10 or 12 guests • is 

submitted again for your enjoyment. 

You'll need a fifth of 

your favorite whiskey blend, 8 

eggs (separated), V4 lb. sugar, l 

pt. heavy cream, l qt. milk and 3 ozs. rum (optional). Beat 

yolks and whites separately, adding sugar to whites. Add 

whiskey then combine with rum, heavy cream and milk. 

Fold in whites gently. Chill thoroughly, serve in cup or mug. 

Top with grated nutmeg. Good tuck! 

Optimist: a arkfe waetUakstaehasaeaadaaalts. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

MsaaiwaiCaaaaes 

Youil need: 1 lb. mushrooms, finely chopped; 1 ooJoa. 

finely chopped; 3 thlspns. butter; 2 tbbpns. anon Jutea-i 

hard cooked eggs, finely chopped; ed; ^ w cop cup Bui Burgundy Place 

aU ingredients In hBl&a«£5«&*Zk*rf^tot. 

ce 

ot skillet and cook over low .Uto 

X) minutes. Set arm, spread on toast or 

4 

Tk» pells arc places where yea staa4 to He* tor a ckeace to 

f^c^sw ^wfjaa aMsMy* 

QU1CUEQV1Z 

Q. What are ceaaMerei the favorite 

A. Creaai sherry. Bae sherry. 

WKs*lrs araV_ 

»»f *«* sweetaesa they am eftea 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINIST AND MOST COMPLITf STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH J IHltY 

ftptjaCfcfcle 

I 

Beacncomoers Certificate for 

their efforts. To date, we have 

presented over ISO of these 

certificates. And we'll still take 

more shells. We're going, to 

need all we can get. 

So, if you're not already an 

official beachcomber, there's 

still time. Collect 10 shells or 

more and you, too, can win this 

much coveted designation. 

Bring- the shells to the Public 

Relations Ofiice, 2nd floor, City 

Hall or call us at 3994111, 

Extension 222. 

We have had many requests 

for the shells through the mall. 

We are shipping them but must 

request $1 for postage and 

packaging. Checks should be 

made out to The City of Ocean 

City and addressed to the 

Public Relations Department, 

City Hall. The sheila are free if 

you pick them up at the In- 

formation Center. 

BOARDWALK RUN: The 

annual Boardwalk Run, also 

known as the "Run For The 

Splinter Sprinter Certificate," 

will be held this Saturday, 10 

a.m. in front of the Music Pier. 

There are events for everyone. 

So sign up at the Run, if' you 

haven't already done so. Don 

Pileggi, Recreation director, 

tells me that five hardy souls 

have already registered for the 

13 mile marathon. Can you 

imagine running 13 miles and 

living to tell the tale? I compete 

in the two mile race and it takes 

me a week to get my breathing 

back to normal. 

TAKE A CADET HOME: 

Your response to our take a ' 

Cadet Home to Dinner, etc. has 

been great. Over two thirds of 

the West Pointers are already 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOOER 

spoken for. So if you have 

' designs on one better act fast! 

They will be here May 1st to 

perform on the Music Pier. We 

would like you to house one or 

two overnight, and provide 

dinner and breakfast. Call us at 

39^6111 and ask for Josette 

Pileggi, who is our young lady 

in charge of Cadets.' 

EASTER PARADE: Just a 

reminder that the. Easter 

Parade will feature a division 

for colonial costumes. Why not 

follow the lead of Bob Druck 

who has dressed up like a young 

Benjamin Franklin. (See photo 

with this column.) You could 

also dress like a young Betsey 

Ross (see photo again). Should 

be a lot of fun this year. 

CONCERT, APRIL 8TH: The 

Shippingsburg State College 

Concert Band will present a 

concert, April 8, 8 p.m. at the 

High School for the benefit of 

-the Ocean City High School 

Band Boosters. Admission, SO 

cents for students, $1 for adults. 

Ben and Betsy 

BICENTENNIAL NEWS: 

The Ocean City Historical version of his book on the city's parallel between the creative 

Museum expects this year's history as part of the museum's work done by the Ocean City 

Bicentennial observance to participation in the 1978 founding clergymen in 1879 and 

stimulate an all-time high program, reminded us that the the men who founded the 

attendance of visitors to its museum was created originally American republic a century 

exhibits, according to author- as Ocean City's part in the New earlier. 

historian Harold Lee. Jersey 300th anniversary Neither group was trained in 

Lee was interviewed by me celebration in 1984. Thus thepublic 

administration, he ex- 

on a series of five Bicentennial Bicentennial, he said, is theplained, 

but each had to deal 

programs on radio station second "historically with numerous unaccustomed 

WSLT this week. 

significant" event in a little decisions and duties to carry 

He noted that the museum at more than a decade. 

out their objectives of 

409 Wesley av. set' a record The author also contended establishing law, order and 

attendance of more than 13,000 that there was an interesting future development 

registered visitors in 1975, and 

predicted that the renewed 

interest in history this year 

should push the figure even Carter is seeking 

higher. 

Lee, who wrote an updated 

COME TO THE HAPPY PUCE! 

XLVHHK 

"Where the Town Meets" 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 

Serving Daily Specials 

Senior Citizens 10% Discount Cards Honored ' 

9th St. t Central Ave. Open 8 A.M. 

ONETS 

= DfC 

34TH STREET 

1M« •• —,«aa«att ••««.. NaM Mil* Pn • IrMa* 

LIQUOR STORE 

—a.«N Caws CoM Bear!— 

•AH i COCKTAIL LOiHOE 

Your Favorite Foods * Drink* 

8aaday Takeout Beer tales Ph.SM-MSlorMtt 

Sandbar 

Back AgaiN for the Moortti of April 

"Shades of Summer" with 

LONZIftSAGE 

WEI. TMIU SATURDAY NITE 

It's Party Night Again! 

IN THE SANDBAR TRADITION 

EVERT WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M. 

MATINEE OHLT' 

Wei be reHtaf «rt the BerreJ 

this Satirtay «Ml Seeday Afteraeee 

PRIME RIB 

$4*95 

•f 

FRi & SAI 5 30 8:30 

SUNDAY 3 8:30 

le) weieeeie • • • • 

M P.M. 

"HAPPY HOUR" 

each day, with 

Carolee & Ryon 

4-7 P.M. 

Steamed 

, Shrimp 

TQWNISe 

«• the TALK O^f* 

LUNCHiON STfOAU EVERY DAY - $1 JO 

BBMTAMMOVrfiSAM 

New Jersey delegates 

Presidentiar hopeful Jimmy 

Carter is seeking local 

^residents to run as delegates 

committed to Urn in the June 8 

state-wide primary. 

According to Charles 

Walther, Carter's New Jersey 

campaign manager, a "miniconvention" 

to select delegates 

from the Second Congressional 

District to represent the farmer 

governor of Georgia will be 

held on Saturday, April 10, at 

taSJplbourneHotelhi Atlantis. 

City.- 

Voters in New Jersey's 

Democratic primary election 

will be voting for two delegates 

and one alternate from each 

district as wen as a slate of 10 

State-wide delegates. 

These elected delegates in 

turn will select 17 additional 

people giving New Jersey a 

total of 108 delegates at the 

Democratic National Convention 

which will be held on 

July 12 in Madison Square 

Garden in New York. 

Carter's mini-convention, 

Walther said, is designed "to 

give everyone supporting 

Governor Carter a chance to be 

considerkd for a delegate or 

alternateposition." 

Classified Ads 

IHflg 

Quiek NMIHS! 

Carter is currently considered 

to be the front-runner in 

the race for the Democratic 

Presidential nomination having 

won five of the first six 

presidential primaries. 

Walther said that anyone who 

would be interested in 

becoming a Carter delegate or 

alternate should prepare a 

short resume and send it to the 

New Jersey campaign 

headquarters, 817-A Central 

£ 

NOW OPEN 

'TIL 6 P.M. 

Open Weekends 

'til 10:30 P.M. 

- SERVING - 

LUNCH 

DAILY 

11 MaeArther Oh*, Seam Petal 

FBDAY EVBfC, APtt 2HD 

LORETTA LEE 

ftp* SkUt Star 

ft Ronnie Sterling 

Johnny Austin Band 

LsaaiBg Hetakt aad Night kt Mbual. N.YJC 

* 

BICENTENNIAL, FILM ' ; . 

The New Jersey Bell 

Telephone Company's 

Bicentennial film "fate of 

New Jersey" will be shown at 

the Ocean City Historical 

NOW PLAYING 

Mel Brooks' 

THURSDAY. APRIL 1, WiV 

Museum. 409 Wesley av.;: 

Tuesday, April 13. The; 

presentation wfllbeat7:30 p.nr; 

and Refreshments will be 

served. The public Is invite* 

There will be no charge, . - 

NMTNflIID-«4».it«7 

MIIMMM«M0OM 

from tfwp«opte who gave you "The Jazz Singer" 

Features Weeknttes, andSat. 7:Mand9:4S 

Sunday. 2.4,ft, 8 and 10 

VENTNOR THEATRE 

5211 Ventnor Ave., Yentnor - 822-4422 

• PREMIERE SHOWING • 

WEEKHHtS 8 P.M. • FRJ.-SAT. 7*0 ad 10 P.M. 

Amanofwtoda d strength raised 

Ms staff and crashed an empire. 

This b his stoty. 

LANCASTER 

MOORLYN ONE 

MOORLYN TERRACE aad BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE MMOTS CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS 7:05 &?:M 

SATURDAY 

"BREAKAWAY FUNNY, Paul Mazonliy's film is a 

comic reminiscence about the tough lessons and 

small victories that mark the. em) .of growing up!' 

- Jay Cocks. Time 

MOORLYN TWO 

MOOHLYN TRRRACK and BOARDWALK. OCKAV CITY 

jfHONEMtam CXO6EO SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINOS7:00*9:10 

MATINEE2 P.M. SATURDAY 

S .nirt m CUN 

"— VILLME 

«a«T.Orr BOARDWALK, OCKANCtTr 

OPENWID..APRIL7 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOOCR PAGE 1 — SECTION 

HEAD START WITH SHELLS—Head Start youngsters display their Bicentennial 

Beachcomber Certificates presented by the City for help in collecting 

seashells. The shells will be tagged with an Ocean City sticker and given to 

visitors to the 9th st. Information Center beginning today. Shown with the 

youngsters are Head Start volunteer mothers, Mrs. Mae Genest and Mrs. Janet 

Easley. Teachers of the group are Mrs. Juanita Chalmers assisted by Mrs. Noel 

Nolley. 

Support your local poet 

by Mark Soifer - 

NEWS NOTES: Contemporary 

Poets of South 

Jersey will hold its regular 

monthly meeting tonight in 

Vlneland. The purpose is to 

discuss poetry and work in 

progress. It is an informal 

group, nodues, no hassle. Rides 

are available from Ocean City 

and Somers Point. Call 681-7535 

or 39*4111 and ask for me. 

Sun Rose Book Shop will soon 

be stocking a number of leading 

contemporary poets including 

A.R. Amman, John Ashbery, 

Richard Wilbur, Adrienne 

Rich, Nikki Giovanni, etc. 

The Walt Whitman Poetry 

Center is sponsoring continuous 

poetry programs throughout 

the spring and summer. For a 

listing of events write the 

Center at 2nd and Cooper sts., 

Camden. 

Stockton; State College has 

featured a number of weH 

known poets fat night readings. 

Contact toe College and ask to 

be placed on the mailing list if 

kiterested. 

My new poetry book, "The 

City of Wires", is available at 

the Mini MuahMom Mart or 

Sua Hdae'Book $oopjn.U«\ 90ft 

block of Asbury ave. Price, - 

18.80, 52 pages, illustrated. 

Now, to the poets... 

The Parlor 

We were yoang and we were 

uvery 

Aad had plenty room to roam, 

TUags to do, taiags la discover. 

Without ever leaviag home. 

Oa the farm were ao of f-Umlts 

Where ear wandering feet could 

Bat the hoase had oae 

restriction 

Far the parlor was taboo. 

Now that room was dark aad 

gloomy 

Far the shades woaM an be 

drawn. 

For to keep the saa and light oat 

That BdgBt do the carpet harm. 

The door was closed the year 

la wbder twoald save the heat. 

Bat we knew 'twas closed to 

children 

Jast to keep M clean aad neat 

On the square stand, hi Its 

center. 

A urge globed lamp did sit. 

Beautiful, with painted Uttes. 

Bat we seaton saw It UL 

Aad the organ hi the corner 

(Which was my mother's 

erMeh 

Held the pictures of the family 

Oa Its shelves oa either sale. 

The large cherished family 

Had Its own snail private 

la tt all the family records 

Carefully were kept by hand. 

The large portraits of each 

parent 

Sat aa easels, prin's could be. 

Watched each other cross the 

parlor. 

Dfeat look oalte aataraUy. 

The goal pattern of the paper 

That covered all fee wall, 

Was rich la Mas aad beaaty. 

And expensive. I recall. 

But on those walls so pretty. 

In their huge and glided 

frames, 

Hang U}e pictures of our 

forebears 

For whom we all were aamed. 

Sometimes I'd sneak Inside that 

door. 

The wonders there to see. 

Bat all those portraits on the 

waU 

Would stare right down at me. 

Their eyes would watch 

where'er I'd go. 

Ttfihe door I'd slip and run. 

They kept watch within that 

portal. 

Those relatives, long gone. 

Soniedays the .room was 

cheew? 

Tbe

The Ocean City SentineULedger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1974 

now 

The city commissioners met earlier 

. this week to deal with the question of 

the retirement of several employees* 

who have reached 70 years of age. 

"The meeting was a positive step 

forward to recognizing that these 

people should be given their pensions 

and replaced with younger people with 

new ideas. Most of those who will be 

retired soon have served the city well 

and deserve to enjoy the fruits of their 

labors. 

Yet there is a nagging question 

about the mandatory retirement age of 

70. Some employees are "old" at 50 

and others who have reached 70 are 

' young in spirit and their approach to 

their jobs. Thus the 70 year old cutoff 

age for retirement is at best a common 

-denominator that fails to take into 

consideration the human element, and 

that is not altogether fair. 

By taking action now to enforce the 

70 year old retirement age, the city 

will be losing men and women in key 

positions throughout the city. 

However, there is no lack of talented 

younger people ready to move into 

these positions. .- 

Many of those retiring now and in 

the immediate future will be taking 

. with them more than just a gold watch 

and their pensions. So Some of these 

employees have been on the city 

payroll for as long as 40 years and 

during that time have accumulated a 

staggering amount of vacation time 

and sick leave. 

It has long been the practice in city 

hall for employees to save up their 

time and remain on the city payroll for 

as much as two years after retirement 

at the rate of pay they were receiving 

when they officially left work. This is 

an added burden for the taxpayers who 

must still pay a new person to do the 

job. 

This newspaper has long advocated 

a controlled plan for the utilization of 

vacation time and sick leave by city 

employees. Now is the time for the 

commissioners to pass, legislation 

controlling these items so retiring 

employees won't continue to draw 

from the public trough after they stop 

working. 

Walking the dog 

It may have sounded like a loke 

when Mayor B. Thomas Waldman first 

mentioned the possibility of 

establishing "doggie parks" ui the 

city, but the Mayor insists he is serious 

about the possibility. 

The Mayor's idea deserves careful 

study if for no other reason than the 

critical problem of where to take dogs 

to take care of their daily needs during 

the busy summer months. There 

simply aren't enough vacant lots in the 

city for the dog population. 

The Mayor proposes to have four or 

six areas throughout the city where 

people can take their dogs to do their 

business, exercise, or just meet other 

.^•.IW* certain problems inherent 

with utoeLa proposal, most notably the 

problem of where to locate the parks. 

The.city owns a number of vacant lots 

throughout the city, but there is bound 

to be a stink from the neighbors if dogs 

by the dozen are brought daily to those 

locations. 

Comment on the contemporary 

Even assurances from city officials 

that the lots will be cleaned daily will 

do little to calm the taxpayers who end 

up with a doggie park next to them. 

And then there is the question of 

whether people will drive to these 

locations when it would be a lot easier 

to walk their dogs closer to home even 

though that might mean a visit to the 

neighbor's lawn. 

Nevertheless the Mayor's idea 

should not be taken lightly. The 

problem of dogs on the beach, board- 

walk and iust around town is a serious 

one. The doggie parks might be a step 

forward toward public awareness that, 

people should be responsible for^their 

animals. 

In order to minimize neighborhood 

protests, the commissioners should 

seek out. locations away from 

predominently residential areas or 

where the population density is 

especially high. The idea deserves 

study and this should be done as soon 

as possible. 

Forum agin' em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

During all the discussions and 

arguing over where to place a 

waste water treatment plant in 

Ocean City, I wander why 

nobody ever thought • at least 

out loud - of the way the city 

could have gotten away from 

having any plant at all. 

All the Cape May County 

MUA had to do was look across 

the water, the bay, that ia. and 

make a deal with the Atlantic 

County Sewerage Authority, 

which, of course,ls far ahead of 

CapeMay. 

^Connectors could be run to 

either or both of the Somers 

Point and Longport stations 

andhecoine part of the Atlantic 

County collection systems In 

other words* Ocean City could 

become a "customer" of the 

Atlantic County system, and 

not ha ve to build any plant at all 

(a tremendous savings there) 

and not have any plant at all 

(which I'm sure would be great 

with everybody). 

Letters shoald be brief 

aad neatly written or typei 

oa one sMe of the paper. 

Ike writer mast sign his 

name far pabbeattoa aad 

give his address or 

telephone somber ttwoagh 

which letters can be 

verified. aJthoagh neither 

street addresses nor 

telephone aambsrs wUl be 

at the writers 

County system, and the fact 

that the Atlantic City plant, 

which is now under con- 

struction, probably could 

handle the Ocean City load 

without any trouble. As a 

"customer, naturally. Ocean 

City residents would be 

—trrrnr* the same way as the 

Atlantic County residents. 

I'm sure you win agree this 

bears some considerati 

request. The Sentinel- 

Ledger reserves die right 

to i 

I have asked acr engineer 

friend of mine if that ttTjprac- 

UcalandhetcQsrjMtiebefieves 

mat not only would it be 

practical, but the smartest 

thing to do in many respects, 

keeping in mind the 

geographical proximity of 

Ocean City to the Atlantic 

I have a hunch, considering 

how much more smoothly the 

Atlantic County project has 

been moving as compared with 

Cape May, that my idea may 

turn out to be the "only way F ' 

Ocean City could get the ser- 

vice at all in the foreseeable 

future. "' . - 

Retiree 

RtoGrande 

..Editor's note: The faOewbig 

letter was addressed to 8aners 

Peiat Mayor Harvey 8mtth 

with a copy to the Senttael- 

Ledger along with the reaaest 

that It be priated here. 

Mayor Smith: John F. 

Waldman selected for vice president 

Mark- April 1 on your 

calendar because today is the 

day the New Jersey Republican 

delegation to the national 

convention drafted Mnonrr, 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, to 

serve on President Ford's 

ticket as bis vice president. 

Displaying his characteristic 

humility when informed of the 

decision, Waldman noted that 

he only accepted the offer after 

a deluge of calls from friends 

and acquaintances all over the 

country urged him to do so. 

"I know that there are still 

pressing needs here in Ocean 

City that should be attended 

to," Waldman said today, "but 

J. Fred Coldren, my friend and 

confidant from the days when 

politics were fun, has Informed 

me that Ford cannot win 

without me on the ticket" 

He said the city's PubUc 

Works Department employees 

have already endorsed his 

candidacy and have pledged to 

work diligently for the success 

of the ticket. 

As to the fate of the City's 

record $8.5 million budget now 

that he is leaving, Waldman 

said be would return his salary 

to the city, thereby alleviating 

the strain on taxpayers' 

pocketbooks to some degree. 

He directed all other 

uesUonson the matter to Cfaet 

Waldman informed us after 

Us news conference that, if 

elected, he will support the use 

of Christmas trees to shore up 

the sagging East Wing of the 

White House, but only if Gaudio 

Bros. Inc. would deliver their 

leftover boughs to Washington. 

His first act upon becoming 

the Vice President, Waldman 

said, would be to hold a gala 

dinner to honor all those from 

Ocean City who have served 

Urn so'faitnfutty over the years. 

"And," he added as an after 

thought, "I will invite Jack 

BUtner and Bob Ordille as long 

as they promise to come in 

through the rear entrance." 

Hizxoner said he and the 

President will be running on a 

platform that win address the 

specific issues that are 

plaguing America *.*wl mm* be 

resolved within the next four 

years. 

The two prominent 

Republicans have already 

a cat 

American citiwti 

The Mayor said their slogan 

will be in red and blue em- 

blazoned on a white 

background and win read, "We 

love America." 

competitor to the Ford- 

Waldman ticket, Jimmy 

Carter, Waldman said, "ft 

northern royalty cant beat a 

southern cracker, then ttds 

country is in a sad state of 

affairs." 

He had no 

which they feel wUl capture the 

imagination of every red- 

blooded, apple pie-eating 

The Mayor assured us that, tf 

elected/Martin McUusk will 

accompany bun to the vice 

presidential mansion which, 

reportedly, wfl) be located .at 

Annapolis where the newly- 

elected Vice President can 

while away his spare hours 

tinkering with the Navy's ship- 

to-shore radio equipment 

The Waldman-Ford Ad- 

ministration has pledged to be 

for everything that's good and 

against everything that's bad, 

we have been told. 

"Anything in between wiQ be 

relegated to a special vice 

presidential advisory com- 

mittee," the Mayor said. 

Although unconfirmed, we 

have been told that special 

tactical problems in the day-to- 

QaUf aftl&flttlK OB (DO CSUSDWUSD 

wUl be forwarded to San 

Qenwnte for suggestions. 

WebavetoadmlttbataFard- 

Waldman ticket will be next to 

impossible to beat this 

November and we can't think of 

a 

Fool's Day. ct 

day for the an- 

it than today, April 

^nm^y ii ffn? potted 

which clearly sUte^Ttus park 

is for the use of Somers Point 

residente and their guests 

only." 

If ttds to true why does the 

City not provide auxiliary 

police to keep out-of-atete 

people and people from other 

TiTnwr ii *W out of our park? 

|f you have ever looked at the 

park on a summer Monday 

morning you win be as con- 

cerned aa I am in returning thto 

park to the exclusive use of the 

people of Somers Point. 

The taxpayers of our city 

should not be forced to bear the 

cost of cleaning up the mess left 

by these free4oading ouOof- 

towners. 

Fence the park in, provide 

guards, and, if necceary, 

charge a fee, but return this 

bmutifulntoce of land to the 

fltimiS Of ftwiiî'a Poult. 

Frank O. Donaldson 

31 Village dr. 

SomersPoint 

Editor^ nets: The fsUswIng 

Mter waa auUel te chy ef- 

fldals with a csfgr te tie Sea- 

With tongue in cheek 

Five misspelled words in 800?-not too 

M 

reeasstthatttba 

CUy Council: Beach Feesl 

Why weren't all property 

—• • ' mauTor 

Our spelling Is attrodousl 

Beyond the limits of the poor 

literary effort you are now 

• reading, there apparently *• 

little other need for Funk and 

Wsgnell to Justify its existence. 

•• On occasion there have been 

• some among our peers who 

• suggest that when we attempt 

to write anything we should 

• type with the fingers of one 

• hand and use the fingers of the 

other hand to leal through 

[ Webster's International. 

Criticism from our peers we 

: are able to minimize. 

"; Professional Jealousy. Sour 

1 Grspes. But when an ex- 

i perienced. trained literary 

» critic tells us something is 

lacking in our appUcaucnof the 

* ' science, we pay at- 

pleasant and cultured. We've 

had our feet under the 

newsdesk sufficient number of 

years to have learned that when 

a critique begins with a com- 

pliment, it is *Hi—«»H with a 

linger. We got it 

"...But your spelling is at- 

trodous!" Thai, not from a 

iqued peer, but from a retired 

='••- techer. We listened 

_ . nwl us to never tali 

back to, or question the value 

assessment of, an English 

written words ia not too bad a 

performance in these days of 

Jersey Press Association 

tiH We Hfff*««* bar 

5 "I read you and fike most of 

I what I road." The voice on the 

1 other end of the — t tp tw m 

connection was femimae, 

Our tutor for the moment told 

us she counted five misspelled 

words in our column last weak. 

Actually, we enterpretatad thai 

•flpjK flv C&tlKflCaeiflM esas «• ^SflflA* 

pUmant Figurine five words to 

a Una of type, etgfat lines of type 

to a cooimn inch, and ID Unas of 

written malarial in the cabana 

Also, easing the blow to our 

professional ego waa this 

mougnt. u poor spsuma m me 

bottom line on an English 

teacher's critique of our 

HtarwyUbar, than we*ranot as 

far down the road to becoming 

the "hack" we suspect ourtirad 

talent was Isadmgus. 

Our courteous detractor 

suggested that we engage a 

proofreader to guard against 

our DSBchant for anrblim **** 

uttcn in tnt vorai wt writs* 

We bit that ballet and refrained 

I 

and offered, logically, the 

• « § • *• Sf l 

the dictionary to guard against 

naspaDed words, this fnlumn 

pinned the prise ribbon on our 

entry must have) been as an 

attrcclous a spaDer as we are. 

VVgh BÔAnttaHsTV (MDHUBI BvBflAaBaBJF laVB 

iMntmhi ttk four 

words whan we're writing the 

sorry quaaty of the S-L proof 

reading, that would be 

We could possibly cir- 

cumvent the sitaatton bv 

writing .everything 

pnoMOcaiiy; spsinni woros as 

may sound rather than me way 

they are catalogued hi the 

dictionary. Bat we're not sura 

that tfass weaU be an escape 

f—^ ¥19 IV BK wOO CVUBB « 

filrnass to all tax 

literally or phnmhrany. w^d 

have to run to Webster's for the 

dawnright poronognphic. 

OorTEgBna teacher < 

plained that the mbpeUsd 

. Or. we coutdpol; thj» mat an 

a rooocilnc tapat andssnd 

Ocean City a la carte • 

Chain letter 

fad is sweeping 

the couiytry t 

Chain letters *«re where it's at. Just a few days 

after we read a newspaper article about the in- ( 

creasing popularity of chain letters we received one 

in the mail. Not since 1959 have chain letters been 

around in such numbers. 

The chain letter we received came from Venezuela 

and was written by St. Antonie de Sidi, a missionary 

from South America. Our instructions were to make 

20 copies of the letter and send it to our parents, 

friends or acquaintances. Since our parents would 

probably mink we were crazy if we sent them a chain 

letter we decided to limit circulation to friends and 

acquaintances. Even then we were hard pressed to 

find 20 people who wouldn't mink we were absolutely 

out of our head. 

The letter said that after mailing the 20 copies we 

would get a surprise. We are still waiting. The letter ' 

explained that Constantine Disco received the chain 

in 1953. He sent 24. copies to friends and a few days 

later won a $2,000,000 lottery in his country. That got 

us interested. 

Carlos Brandt, an office worker received the chain. 

He did not believe in it and threw it away; Nine days 

later he died. That got us scared. Ken Friedman, an 

artist, tried the chain. Within nine days he received a 

great deal of help on two projects and major 

exhibition in a big museum. 

The chain is nothing more than a prayer which says 

"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and all will 

acknowledge that He will light the way." The letter 

says that the prayer has been sent for good luck. The 

original prayer comes from the Netherlands and has 

been around the world ten times. The author of the 

letter insists the letter is not a joke and good luck will 

strike the recipient four days after the letter is 

received. They dent want any money sent, but the 

letter must be mailed within 98 hours after it is 

received. 

We sent the letter to several Ocean City people who. 

we run into during the course of a day. After they 

received the letter in the mail we got a number of 

phone calls telling us we were crazy. Most of them 

thought it was a big joke until we told mem we were 

deluged with good luck four days after we received 

the letter. An absolute lie. 

All of a sudden we turned the non-believers, into 

believers without even teHini 

We have bean property 

owners for a yean in Ocean 

aty. t AtttaMh w% are Just 

think this wua fab? qpsstka 

The beeches an used primaruy 

tna stasunar, tnsrefore, tns 

on year voting machines 

bsceasa the majority of Ocean 

'by 

not by 

luck we had. We mentioned that bad luck was a 

certainty if the letter was ignored, and this seemed to 

have an evctt'greltef effect onthose we.sent.the 

letter to. . : 

So we have done our duty perpetuating the chain 

letter and we have learned a little bit more about 

human nature in the process. " 

The arrogance of Rlzzo 

Philadelphia Mayor Frank L. Rizzo is about as 

arrogant as they come. All over the city of 

Philadelphia are signs hailing various projects such 

as the reconstruction of Market St., the Im- 

provements at International Airport and the like. 

On these signs are a few brief words describing the 

project and then in larger letters "Frank L. Rizzo, 

Mayor." The name and title are apparently there to 

pamper Hissoner's ego. 

Viewing some of those signs recently at the In- 

ternational Airport we realized what the con- 

Iuences will be in three yean when Rizzo leaves 

ce. According to Philadelphia's city charter Rizzo 

can not seek a third term. We can just imagine the 

frenzy at the Philadelphia sign department when 

Rizzo steps down in January of 1979. City workers 

will be running around the town with paint brushes 

covering over the ex-Mayor's name. 

We have been following with a more than casual 

interest the conflict between Rizzo and the 

Philadelphia Inquirer. It has been a long simmering 

feud and it finally came to a head two weeks ago 

when the pro-Rizzo union with no contract with the 

Inquirer stopped the newspaper's employees from 

going to work. 

The Mayor claims he had nothing to do with the 

picketing and he maintain* me union was simply 

exercising its right to bring to public attention their 

grievances against the newspaper. 

The incident led to a series of charges and counter 

charges by both the inquirer and Rizzo. Everyone got 

into tie set fawimting the Philadelphia Chamber of 

itd h ti b th M 

g pia Chamber of 

Commerce which insisted such actions by the Mayor 

create a bad image of the city throughout the 

country. 

Fighting the Inquirer 

Rizzo claims the opposite is true. He thinks the 

inquirer is giving the city a bad name. Obviously 

there is going to be no easy solution to the ttiauy 

inquirer lend, but the Mayor should recognize one 

thing. Long after Frank Rizzo leaves office merewffl 

be a Phflanrtphia inquirer to nick over his bones 

There is no way the Mayor wuTget the last word in 

Blip mimrfo 

brings us to a very 

ficials cantirtn against 

e/lisa 

; public of- 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 197s THE OCEAN CITY SEKTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO 1 

g p T t a 

isn't on their side/lisa Uke RUofan toreu__ 

this andtn most cases the taxpayers of the dry are 

The situation faint unique with PhfladdnhU It 

happens in many towns and could even h 

OOtwffit t** t h! 

Bar the cost would 

of snimiuus 

four of as road 

an OHM who tall as w« dant 

•••JBV •* — 

fMB 100 

The point we're trying to 

are not one person. They are a 

BtwonronabsMtohavote 

&r-y££î£^££^&*~££. 

. ' '•• f ' 

• . : * ; • ' • • 

STRONG 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 

SUNDAY ' . 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School V 

11 a.m. • Worship Service - 

7 p.m. • Snowing of the film 

"Time to Run" — 

• • " • ' • ' * . / - 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. • Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorrlstln. 

pastor 

CHURCHES 

DAILY . 

8 a.m. • Mass 

WEDNESDAY 

' 7 p.m.-Arts and Crafts for all 

boys and girls 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Stations of the 

Cross 

(fourth -sixth grades) 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell choir 

8:30 p.m. - Teens 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

ttta st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, DJId., 

rector 

Paul Goss, O.D., associate 

rehearsal with George Henry, 

director 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study: Hour of 

Power 

7 p;m. - Acteens for grades 

six to U 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

Senior . Choir 

r.- 1 

x-: 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Youth activities. 

For details call 3894312. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th st. and Asbary av. 

SUNDAY 

ll a.m. - Church Services 

11 a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

("'• 

- 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading 

Room open 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Blrts, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST . 

Mh st. and West av. 

Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor 

SUNDAY' . 

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer service 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

The Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

8:30 p.m. - Mass 

Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

Mass . - 

SUNDAY 

8,9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th st. aad Central av. 

Charles WDcock. Pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, Associate 

L. Bnrdelle Hawk. Associate 

Wilbelm AJ%. Goetse. Minister 

of Mask 


9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group 

1 p.m. - St. Mary's Guild. 

Canon Gast wOl present a 

program on Currier and Ives 

prints. 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY (Passion Sunday) 

8 a.m. - Hoh/ Communion 

. • Choral Eucharist, 

Church School, 

guest preacher. 

10 a.m 

sermon and 

Canon Gast, 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Salad Lunch spon- 

sored by St. Mary's Guild 

FRIDAY 


Cross and Benediction 

SATURDAY 

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

Confessions 

7p.m.-Mass 

I 

* • 

r. 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY ' 

8,9:15 and ll a.m. - Masses 


9-ll:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

11 a.m. • Research Club 

12:30 p.m. - Sarah Circle, 

Plymouth Inn 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7:30 p.m. - Weblos 

Weight Watchers 

7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

FRIDAY 

9-11:45 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

Orchestra rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek* 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

Mth st. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor . 

Rev. Walter HempeL associate 


4:30 p.m. • Junior choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. • Bell Choir 

rehearsal 

7:45 p.m.-Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - High school 

kthll 

THURSDAY 

10a.m.-White Cross meeting 

FRIDAY 

Friday night youth groups: 7 

p.m. Jet Cadets; 7:30 p.m., 

Alpha Teens; 8 p.m., Senior 

High 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Cape May County 

Youthtime. The Carpenter's 

Shop musical group from The 

King's College, Brlarcllff 

Manor, N.Y. 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERSPOINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

tth st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, paster 

SUNDAY * 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 


7 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

8T. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon Wlnowks, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • 

7 p.m. - Acolyte training 

. 8" p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous' discussion group 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. • Holy Communion 

Noon • Episcopal Chur- 

chwomen 

3 p.m. - Brownie Troop 316 

5:30 p.m. • Hoh/ Communion 

6:30 p.m. - Lenten supper and 

program with Rev. Thomas 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon - Community Lenten 

Service at Grace Lutheran 

Church. Rev. Bernard 

Shropshire, pastor of Bethany 


preacher. 

7:30 p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Organisation 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. • Senior Citizens 

6:30 p.m. • Lutheran Men's 

Chib dinner meeting 

TUESDAY ' ~ 

7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

9:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - 

Conference United Method* 

Women Day Apart at Trinity 


Marmora. 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon • Community 

Ecumenical Lenten Service In 

Grace Church.. Rev. Bernard 

Shropesbire of Bethany United 

Methodist Church, preacher, 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek service 

followed by Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon • -Community 

Ecumenical Lenten Service m 

Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. 

Shropshire, preacher. 

UNWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. aad Pierce av. 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropslre, pastor 

Share rd. and Dawes av. 

«. —M..-^. . . TODAY (Thursday) 

Rev. Charles Rinek, Jr.. pastor s:i5 p.m. . junior Choir 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. • Nursery 

. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

• 7:30 p.m. - Lutheran Youth 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

ll a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. -Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7:30 pjn. • Gospel mwiHag 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p. • Prayer meeting and 

open Bible study 

MAINLAND. ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

SIM New rd. 

Rev. 

SUNDAY 


mnllmwl on page 4 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

ltth st. and Simpson av. 

Charles WUcack, pastor 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

4Mb st. and Asbary av. 

Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty, 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Stations of the Cross 

New 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Orientation 

Members 

Church School 

10:30 a.m. • Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor WUcock'a topic: 

"Father Forgive". 

Reception of Members 

6 p.m. • Youth Choir 

6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir 

United Methodist Youth 

Fellowship , .uil 

2:30 p.m. • Child 'BirtlT 

ducatio M 

TOMORROW (Friday) " 

8:30 p.m.-Adult volleyball 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m.-Sunday Church 

School 

ll a.m. - Service of Holy 

Communion 

7 p.m. - Youth groups 

8 p jn. - Church Council 

FRIDAY 

2 p.m. - Stationsof the Cross 

SATURDAY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses 

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

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 Km. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. • Religious instruction 

for grades seven and eight 


U a.m. - Morning Worship 

4 to 5p.m. - Confessions. ^ ; jaiucation Meeting 

MONDAY 

8p.m. -BibleStudy 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9, lOandll a.m.- 

ST. FRANCES CABBJNI R.C. 

7, 

Y 

V, 

Visitors Always Expected! 

Htar our Great Church MMSIO. 

Htar rtltfant Biblical Strmont. 

Dr. Wltnat Prtaohts: —— 

"THE GROSS: Clue to Suffering" 

Text, Helms 5:8 

8900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

25 Denominations 

5AAin. North 

of Ocean City 

fho Bu^ptuod worth) cat of •» 

Or. Martin C Wisinat 

»:30* 11:00 I 

1 Identical Service* I 

10:30 a.m., 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

f :30 a.m. Church School 

(.Nursery Available) 

9:30 A 11:00a.m. 

•w flfeswoh 

Paul I. McKay, M.Mus. Dir. of Music 

Carl Oravander, Jr., Organist 

Marian CaHen, SopraaOyOiris Orswns> Tenor, 

JutenM Wood, Alto, truce Jenkins* Baritone 

Choir Rehearsal Thursdays P.M. 

HearOr.Wlsniatt 

Stetl Pier Radio, MM AM. 

Sunday, lOieS P.M. 

MONDAY 

9-11:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - Small Group, Mrs. 

MacCormack 

7:30 p.m. -Small Group, Mrs. 

pt 

confirmation 

* 8 p.m. • LCW 

grade 

TUESDAY 

9-11:45 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

United Methodist Women 

Circle Meetings 

3:15 p.m. • Brownies 

4:30 p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

7 p.m. • Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

7 a.m. • Lenten Breakfast 

9-ll:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - United Method* 

Women Sewing Group 

10 a.m. • Small Group, Mrs. 

Buckinflhuni 


rehearsal 

7:30p.m.-Lenten Bible Study 

conducted by Pastor Wilcock in 

Bleyler Chapel. 

FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN 

CHURCH 


Preaching Christ Craciflcd, 

Risen, ana Coming Again. 

Rev. WBSam.RadcUffe Auea. 

Ta.M.. Pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Eighth 

confirmation 

8 p.m. - Midweek Lenten 

service 

9 P.m. • Exploration in Faith 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

1MB st. and Wesley av. 

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

Pastor 

Ken Hart. Director of Christian 

Education and Visitation 

Once Lutheran Church. Rev? 11 

Bernard Shropshire, pastor of 

Bethany United Methodist 

Church, preacher. 

Less Drudgery... 

... More Living 

That's what retirement has meant to Fred and Frances. Of course, 

they spent close to forty years getting themselves ready. 

- They learned the richness of living ... the adventures of 

believing and serving and sacrificing. They surrounded themselves 

with people who care, who are concerned, who like helping others. 

They based their lives on truths and ideals that do not change with 

every passing opportunity or disappointment. They found God. 

Now they are prepared to enjoy the rest offife. 

THURSDAY 

3:45 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for grades one to six 

CHRIST EPI8COPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adolph KaU. BJ>, 

rector 

Rev. Robert Thomas, MJMv., 

associate 

Rev. Eugene Yaeger, associate 

JCvJ 

T *?4faBthef'7

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER 

TUESDAY 

Churches 8 p.m. - Bible Study aqd 

Prayer . • 

•;. •" . continued from page 3 

' M a.nii • Morning Worship. FRIDAY ' 

Holy Communion • . 8 p.m'. . - Christ's 

I 7:30 p.m. -.Evangelistic bassadors, youth group. 

Service . • 

Am- 

- - ' , 

SUNDAY 

CHURCH ' OF THE 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

8, 9:30,10:30, 11:30 a.m. and RESURRECTION B.C. 7:30 p.m. - Evening 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

Msgr. James Zegers. Fellowship Hour 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 

DAILY : MONDAY 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY ' 8:30 a.m. » Mass at Palermo • 6:45 p.m. - Levaliers 

1838 Shore rd. ' -. Air Base Chapel - 

6:45 Stockade 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

SATURDAY • TUESDAY 

An American Baptist Church* TODAY (Thursday) 

• 5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air. -' 7p.m.-Battalion 

AdverUsement 2025 Shore rd. 

- 6:30 p.m. - Orchestra Base Chapel " 

— • • 

Rev. Floyd Brown, D.D., pastor rehearsal • ."•'.'. 

WEDNESDAY 

Afraid You're! 

7:30 p.m. -Senior Choir SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Family Bible 

T0DAY,(Thursday) 

rehearsal . . . . 8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo study and prayer time. 

7 p.m. . - Junior Choir 7 tq 10 p.m. * Basketball Air Base Chapel . 

Going Deaf? rehearsal 

practice 

10 and ll a.m. - Masses at TRINITY UNITED 

8 p.m. - 'Senior Choir 

Upper. Township Elementary METHODIST 

rehearsal 

TOMORROW (Friday) School 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

' 6:45 p.m. - AWANA 

Confessions before the Rev. Joseph Hofer. pastor 

SATURDAY 

Masses 

7 p.m. - Senior BYF . SUNDAY 


9:45 a.m. - Church School WEDNESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Bible study at the 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 3:30 p.m. - Religious in- church 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Communion 

struction for first to sixth 1 p.m. - Sharing Group at the 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. - Young People graders at the Methodist Harris' 

and Junior Church. Sermon 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. Fellowship Hall in Marmora. 3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop 

topic, "The Cross in the 

7:30 p.m. - Religious in- 6 pm. - Trinity Joy Bringers 

Ministry of the Church". MONDAY 

struction for seventh and eighth 7:30 p.m. • New Life Mission 

2 p.m. • Alcoholics 7:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir graders the home of Mrs. Sue Service 

Anonymous 

rehearsal 

Schweikart. 

6 p.m. - Junior BYF 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service TUESDAY 

MARMORA GOSPEL 7 p.m. - Adult Fellowship 

Testimony of Bill Underland. 8 p.m. - Ladies Missionary CHAPEL • ' bowling 

Society meeting at the church WUter and Lyndhurst rdi. - 

MONDAY 

Edward Richmond, evangllst 

' 8 p.m. • Bible Study 

"The Second Kings," of MUlvUle area, will present gospel music program at 

Our Lady of Sorrows Church, of Iinwood, Saturday (April 3) evening. Gaining in 

prominence in national gospel concert circuits, Thfe Second Kings continue the 

series of Saturday evening concerts planned by the Linwood church. The concert 

begins at 7:30p.m., and the public is invited. The Second Kings are (front, 1. to 

r.) Mike KeU, Kim Wilson, Jim Hughes, (standing, 1. to r.) Waft Patrick, Claude 

Cheeseman, Dave Arnold and Paul KeU. 

OCEAN CITY-A free 

offer of special interest to 

those who hear but. do not 

understand words has been 

announced by Beltone. A 

non-operating model of the 

smallest Beltone aid of its 

kind will be given absolutely 

free to anyone answering 

this advertisement. 

Send for this non-operating 

model, put it on and wear it 

in the privacy of your own 

home. While many people 

with a hearing loss will not 

receive any significant 

benefit from any hearing 

aid, this non-working model 

will show you how tiny 

hearing help can be, and it's 

yours to keep, free. The 

actual aid weighs less than a 

third of an ounce, and it's all 

at ear level, in one unit. 

These models are free, so 

iwe suggest you write for 

yours now. Again, we repeat, 

there is no cost, and certainly 

no obligation. 

Thousands have already 

been mailed, so wrote today 

to Beltone Hearing Aid 

Service. 

Dept 0329 

4201 W. Victoria 

Chicago. IU. 60046 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Semper Fideles Class 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Midweek Service 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrierl. pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to.5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m.- Mass 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

few fen Mortal 

Abo TLwsfejf Evening 

LINWOOD . ___, __ __. 

SALON I PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

927-C564 I I8UI& Haven Ph. 3JKM333 

CERRUTI 

leauty SKoBse 

4&YeanlnBMlaeM 

Beauty Cultare In All BnuMhea 

1019 West Aw., Hal 39-13M 

Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

7S4 Asburv Ave. 

OKI MOWS 

Meirs Styling . . . 

Blow Drying 

and *'Perms" 

MARION of the RITZ 

KMTY SUM 

Complete Beauty Service 

ZlttASBURYAVE. 

"Are Yon Ready to a Ckaage?" 

Give Us A Call 

3M-1Z21 

Wig. Sales ASarvtee 

OMNtOAVSAWIM 

HIvUJTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

KI.USMIMttNDAVKt 

: Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Proprietor 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

BEAUTYSALON 

IS* Asbury Ave. 

ANN aa4 JOHN MANNI 

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 

CLOSED MONDAY 

«ia CONOUIO*B.D 

SHOOTS BEAUTY SHOP 

. m umut L am 

*:-• i : ' •« 

WEDNESDAY 

3:30 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

8 p.m. - Deacons meeting 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Accurately Filled 

Repair*. DanUcaUt 

mwumLvamm.il 

SUNDAY •• ' . 

9:30 a.m.-Communion 

Service - 

ll a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Choir rehfianal 

SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- 

TIST 

Chorea and Shore res.. 

Rev. Ralph Jiadtoy. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. -Sunday School 

WEODJNOS * FUNERALS • Our Sa£ctotty 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a'.m. • Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Music by the Senior Choir. 

Communion served in the pews. 

Message by Rev. Hofer. 

Nursery and children's church 

available. 

. . • • ' 

Sacred Music Concert set at Baptist Church 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

MONDAY 

The Rev. David P. Wright, Sunday morning worship congregation will attend the 

Ocean Heights av. 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and TUESDAY 

pastor of Ocean City Baptist service at Ocean City Baptist Sunrise Service. 

Rev. Edmtmd Carlisle, pastor Girls Class 

10 a.m. - Conference UMW Church, announces a Sacred Church AprU 11 at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Wright will receive 

Day Apart 

Concert to be presented April 4 Pastor Wright will conduct a eight persons into membership 

SUNDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

3:15 p.m. - Brownies at 7 p.m. 

baptismal service Sunday of Ocean City Baptist Church 

9 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. - Administrative Musicians are Horace and evening April 11, at 7 o'clock, Easter Sunday morning at the 

ll a.m. - Church School 

Board 

Carol Sue Perkins from Sandy baptizing five persons. 

10:45 a.m. worship service. 

THURSDAY 

CENTRAL UNITED 7 p.m. • Youth Bible Study WEDNESDAY 

Cove, Northeast, Md. Perkins is Pastor Wright will conduct a 

METHODIST 

Group 

8 p.m. - United Methodist a pianist, and Carol Sue Good Friday service April 16 

Shore rd. and Central aV. 

Women 

Perkins is a soprano vocalist. from 12:15 to 1:15, at which 

s The Perkins are well known in time Rev. Al Larson, general 

A 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor TUCKAHOE UNITED 

'this area for their radio director of Unevangelized 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant METHODIST 

Gospel singer broadcasts on Morning Cheer Fields Mission, Bala Cynwyd, 

Standard 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

conducted by Dr. George Pa., will be the speaker. Vocal 


Palmer. 

duets will be sung by Janice 

of Service 

12:30 p.m. - Mary Circle SUNDAY 

Cape May County Youthtime McEIhenny and Lois Beattie, 

meeting 


on Saturday, April 10 will with Doris Wright, ac- 

6:45 p.m. • Learning Bell ll:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

feature The Carpenters Shop, companist. 

our country everybody 

Choir 

musical group from The King s Easter Sunrise Service wil) grows up imbued with the 

7 p.m. - Boys Scouts MQNDAY 

College, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. be held in the Fellowship understanding that when he 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

College students, four fellows Auditorium of Oceaty City Bap- purchases virtually anything 

Fellowship 

and six girls will present a tist Church, Guest speaker is there are a 'number of op- 


varied program of vocal and Rev. Ted Trump, of Palestine tions open to him. He can 

6:30 p.m. - Methodist Men TUESDAY 

instrumental music. 

Bible Protestant Church, obtain the basic product at a 

7:30 p.m. • United Methodist 

They will also sing in theScullville. 

Rev.' Trump's basic price or he can obtain 

SUNDAY 

Women ~ 

it with refinements and 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

accessories that can double 

Worship - 

THURSDAY 

Rev. Cannon Gast visitor 

or even triple the basic 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

price. This is essentially true 

Nursery 

rehearsal 

even in a Funeral Service 


at Holy Trinity Church 

where it is the tastes of the 

with classes for all ages FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

family that ultimately 

7 p.m. - Evening Service Shore rd.. Seavllle 

The Rev. Canon Stuart degrees from Franklin and determine the bottom line 

8:15 p.m. - Senior MYF 

Franklin Gast, retired priest Marshall, the General costs. However, it is our 

Meeting for divine worship 

now resident hi Umvood. will Theological Seminary, and determination that our own 

MONDAY^ 

. each First. Day morning at 11 UNWOODs— Jack Pxk*w 

Pena£Ute.Hewa>ordainedin high sUMardstt service>ar«J 

Circle ""Vdock*"*' "•*"•" 

tioflalr/knWnr|. ?-.-.;- / 

tâa%Maâa^~'^^B^4|e]BBaaaiaaffAflfejf fJBM^Bfta> J 

BMaaniiQa,../ : o • /. 

1 

paywg 

Frw Date of Deposit to 

Dale of Withdrawal ' 

n Regular Passbook Savings 

FIRST SAVINGS & 

LOAlÎ ASSOCIATION ; 

: OF SEA IStE Cttt' **" -' 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 5 - SECTION 

' mt't 

Navel Oranges «s 10^89° 

Cherry Tom a toes us,. ^,49' 

Romaine Lettucecmsp *,.29 CI 

Pascal Celery c ^ Hy ,M33< 

Grapefruit a r^° 6.99 ( 

Grapefruit ^^ ltss {LJH-H 

Anjou Pears. 

Apples 

Apples 

Carrots 

GO10CN DEIICJOUS, 

WASHINGTON "9fr 120" SUE 

RIODfLICIOUS, 

FANCY -100-125" SIZE 

Southern Yams A 2.49° I 

Oranges ^^r^ 15,.99 cl 

lialan Festival in owiUHMttzerDept 

HOHMTl (NATURAL CASINGl D 11. USSO 

GENOA 

SALAMI » 

Provolone Cheese 

Ham Cappicolla sss 

Frozen Food 

', A k ' i H i l H i ' , ! ( A»«. T L J H ^ r T S P A i . M l T T i S A i J ' . f 

M | A : I U I , . \ A l l J • , » ( M l A ' H i 

FARMLAND pkj 

2-LB. ENTREES 

Orange Juice 

Green Beans 

Orange Juice 

'Case 

Orange. Juice 

CORN OIL 

Margarine 

Yogurt -iBBHr i 

MUNJTCMAIO , 

MINtmWAlO can I 

HYGRADE 

FRANKS 

Armour Bacon. 

katOfnnCaic 

DOLLY MADISON 

Ice Creams 

53* 

3£89< 

I ShopRtte's GOVERNMENT GRADE "A"' 

CHICKEN SALE! 

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN JAMBOREE!! 

CHICKEN BREASTS 

HOLLY FARMS 

BONELESS $169 

H 

HOLLVrANMS 

FAMILY PACK 

FRYING CHICKENS 

HOLLY'ARM* 

QUARTERED 

CHICKEN LEGS 

HOLLV FARMS 

CHICKEN 79* 

THIGHS 

HOLLY FARMS 

CHICKEN 

WINGS 59! 

WIOLE FIESI 

BEEF 

BRISKET 

WHOLE FRYING 

ICKENS U 

un-o-Mt tm 

CHICKEN LEGS 

HOLLY FARMS 

WHOLE 

HOLLY FARMS 

CHICKEN 

BREAST 

79 

S O A 

WHOLS OR SPLIT 

WtTHRWCAOB 99* 

ofSouth 

Don't forget our Double 

Coupon program expires 

Saturday. April 10th. Redeem 

them nov't 

HOLLY FARMS 

QUARTERED u 

CHICKEN BREASTS 65 M'M 

HOLLY "AMIS 

CHICKEN 

DRUMSTICKS 89! 

HOLLY FARMS 

CHICKEN 

LIVER 

FIESM i LEU 

IPRING SAVINGS SPREEH 

NO PHOSPHATES 

FAB 

DETERGENT 

Lestoil 

Ajax Cleanser 3 2l ^89 c 

TlHo WHO SUE 64

Latin Club forum 

replaces auction 

The Latin Club auction has 

been cancelled. Instead, the 

dub is sponsoring a yard sale 

April 10 from'10 a.m. until 4 

p.rij. The sale will be held at 

Memorial Field. In the event of 

rain, the sale will take place in 

the Ocean City High School 

cafeteria. 

The sale will reflect a Roman 

Forum, or marketplace, with 

such items as books, games, 

'appliances, clothing, and glass 

and kitchenware on display. ' 

Refreshments will be 

available. 

Romona OCHS's who's who 

Ramona Hill, a student new 

to Ocean City High School has 

lived in eight different states 

and nearly 15 different cities. 

Having lived in California, 

Alaska, Colorado, Michigan, 

.Oklahoma, Illinois, New 

Mexico, and New Jersey 

Ramona remarked, "I liked 

Colorado and New Mexico the 

best because of the experiences 

I've had there, the mountains 

which are beautiful,' and I like 

to hike or just go up and enjoy 

the view." This is the first time 

Ramona has lived on the East 

coast. She contrasted east and 

west coasts, "The east coast is 

really, different from the west, 

as much as I've seen, anyway. 

In some ways it is. backwards 

and less progressive and I'd 

like to go back to the West as 

soon as I can." 

. The salutatorian of the class 

of 1976, Ramona is involved in 

the high schools' chapter of the 

National Honor Society, the 

Health Careers' Club, Math 

Club, Psychology Club, Billows, 

symphonic and stage bands, 

orchestra, and Senior 

Executive' Committee. .She 

commented on . OCRS, "The 

people at OCHS are really nice 

as a whole and I'm really glad I 

have had. the opportunity to 

attend, this school, although 

there are some things that I had 

to adjust to at this school." She 

sees the curriculum as "good" 

except the four year physical 

education requirement wracn 

she feels tends to be 

"repititious." 

Ramona participated in the 

Junior Class Talent Show 

March 27. She selected to play 

"Liebestrauih" on the piano. 

Having applied to Lafayette 

College, Princeton and Rutgers 

University, Ramona hopes to 

carry a double major of 

engineering and pre-med "In 

sixth grade I considered 

becoming a doctor and until 

last year I was sure, that was 

what I wanted to' do. But then I 

became interested ' in 

engineering and so I decided to 

try and combine the two if 

possible. If it isn't possible, I'll 

probably try to become a 

doctor," she said. 

Music, reading, sports such 

as bike riding, hiking, football, 

baseball, ping pong and bao- 

mitton, collecting unusual 

earrings, writing, math, and 

science are among Ramona s 

interests. 

Her goal in life is, "to become 

the best possible type of person 

I can and to be well- 

diversified." Her philosophy on j 

llfestates, "Todo your best and 

keep trying, even though things 

don't seem to go right, and it 

will all work out for the best." 

Toni Dallesandro, Taffy Schmid 

More senior s hear 

of college acceptances 

Tonl Dallesandro has 

recently been accepted to 

Immaculata College, located in 

Immaculata, Pa. She chose this 

e ular school because, "I 

quite,* few women who 

went then; and all of them 

thoushflt was a great college. 1 

also Tike Relocation." 

Tool la-planning to major in 

Spanish and Elementary 

Education. "I think I'd like to 

be a bilingual teacher but I'm 

not really certain. I am looking 

forward to teaching young 

children. The learning of 

another language is important, 

living in a world that seems to 

get smaller every day." 

Toni has visited the campus 

and comments, "It's out in the 

country but it is also not too far 

from Philadelphia, which puts 

it in a cultural setting. There 

are quite a few colleges in the 

area which also make it nice. It 

is a Catholic Women's College. 

The teacher-student ratio is low 

which is excellent for learning. 

I've met several teachers and 

students and they all seem very 

friendly." 

Tool is actively involved in 

many school and community 

organizations, which include 

Facilitator for the Cape May 

County Youth program, 

coaches St. Augustine's 

cheerleading squad, guitarist 

for church services, president 

of the Spanish Club, treasurer 

of the choir, and a member of 

the Senior Class Executive 

Committee. She is also a 

member of the National Honor 

Society and helps in their 

tutoring program. Toni spends 

her spare time playing the 

guitar and piano, and taking 

walks on the beach. 

Taffy Schmid has also been 

accepted to Immaculata 

College. She plans-to major in 

Elementary Education, 

"Mainly because I like little 

children and think that their 

grade school education is most 

important because they learn 

the basics which they use all 

their life. I also intend to work 

for a degree in Special 

Education." 

Taffy applied to Immaculata 

because, "she heard about it 

through friends and after 

visitiong the campus, whe 

really liked it." She remarked, 

"The neighborhood where it's 

located seems quiet yet enough 

action to keep me happy. While 

I was there I talked to some of 

the girls and teachers. They're 

all very friendly and seem 

willing to help. I like going to a 

small school (about 600 girls), 

it's what I'm used to. As far as 

it being an all girls school — 

well, you know the old saying 

— there's always an all boys 

school around the corner." 

Taffy participates in 

cheerleading, Varsity Club, and 

Senior Class Executive Com- 

mittee. She is secretary of the 

choir and treasurer of Student 

Council. She also coaches the 

St. Augustine Cheerleaders. 

Taffy enjoys bicycling, 

walking the beach, ex- 

perimenting in the kitchen, and 

socializing and making friends. 

Randy Smith has heard of Us' 

acceptance to East Stroud-. 

sburg College, East Stourd- 

tburg, Pa. Randy plans to 

major in history and com- 

ments, "I would like to become 

a history teacher, and possibly 

BILLOWS 

PuMWh y t u 

Ocean City High School, OceanCity.N.J. 

Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Go-Editora-In-Chief: 

DEBRA ABRAMS, REGINA MARTIN 

Managing Editor: 

ANN-NICHOLMAMOLOU 

Sports Editor: NELSON DICE 

Layout Editor: BONNIE KROESSER 

Co-Feature Editors: 

PATTY SHARP, PRISCILLA JANSSON 

Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER 

Contributing staff: Judy West, Terry 

Dougherty, Steve Aspinwall, Mary Ann Janco. 

? 

VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY, APRIL 1,1tft, No. 22 

Bill. Hodgdon was awarded 

first prize, • $50 bond, for bit 

presentation of, an excerpt 

from Shakespeare's Othello. 

BUI stated. "Looking back, I 

would say that there ware some 

very good acts that didn't win 

anything. It must haw been • 

very bird decision for the 

judges to make and it was 

probabfy very dose. I forgot to 

thank the lodges on Saturday 

fright, sad I would tike them to 

know I am grateful to them." 

BILLO 

Published by and for students of Ocean City High School 

Honored students 

at NHS induction 

Wandering notes 

By Terry Dougherty 

Forty-two juniors and seven 

seniors were inducted into the 

National Honor Society last 

Thursday, March 25, in the 

Ocean City High School 

auditorium. 

Before the induction, the 

students and their parents 

heard short speeches by Honor 

presented with a membership 

card. They were, then asked to 

raise their right hand and 

repeat an oath after principal 

Scott Johnson. After the in- 

duction service, the new 

members and their parents 

were invited to the Youth 

Society members on those Center for refreshment*. Mr. 

qualities which a member of ueorge Brock, advisor to the 

the society must possess. Steve NHS of OCHS comments, "I 

Megargee, president of the think the induction went very 

National Honor Society, spoke well." 

Ramona Hill 

after 

coach football' 

graduation." 

He has visited the campus 

and found, "It's in a small town 

where it's mountainous. I think 

it is a-good school, and has what 

I want from a college. It has an 

excellent football program, and. 

I plan to be playing there." 

Randy's activities include 

football, track, Varsity Club, 

and Nautilus of South Jersey. 

He likes to read, listen to music, 

or sleep, during his free time. 

A Touch 

of Class 

Last Saturday night, March 

27. the Junior Class of Ocean 

City High School presented 

their annual Talent Show, "A 

Touch of Class." The audience 

was treated to a variety of 

talent, from piano playing to 

dancing, singing, a magic 

show, and dramatic readings. 

The girls' and boys' chorus 

line danced to "Hey Big 

Spender." The students made 

up their own dance to the song. 

The co-hosts were class vice- 

president Cathy Crawford and 

Sean Barnes. Cathy com- 

mented, "The show was ex- 

cellent, and everyone involved 

did a One job. But I was 

disgusted by the audience's 

behaviour. I am so angered by 

what they did to the per- 

formers, teachers, my co-host, 

and myself that I never want to 

have anything to do with that 

stage again." 

There were three prizes 

awarded. Third prize went to 

Jessica Mott for her rendition 

of Hayden's Concerto in D 

major. Jessica won a $25 

savings bond 

Second prize went to Regina 

Martin for her presentation of 

"The Creation" by James 

Weldon Johnson. Regina 

commented "I was very 

pôf^*H that my p** *""**""'* 

was enjoyed. It was an ex- 

tremely beautiful poem that 

has tremendous spiritual 

first on the Society as a whole. 

At the conclusion of his speech, 

Steve lit the eternal flame of 

knowledge. SaraM Abrams, 

vice-prajiaou o.i ine NHS spone 

and lit the candle of scholar- 

ship. Before lighting the candle 

of service, Andy McConnell 

spoke on the quality of service. 

Nancy Jane Allen then spoke on 

leadership and lit its candle. 

The final speech was given by 

Sonya Bertini, secretary of 

NHS. She discussed character 

and afterwards lit the last 

candle. 

When five candles had been 

lit, each new member was 

called to the stage and 

Monday of every month at 6:30 

.p.m. The purpose of the 

tuwociauon is to create an 

enthusiasm for scholarship, to 

stimulate a desire to render 

service, to promote worthy 

leadership, and to encourage 

the development of character in 

all students of the High School. 

At the last meeting, Mrs. Ann 

Gherkin swke to the society 

about the Ocean City 

CoHShy Club. She explained the 

club's many projects and goals 

used to better the community. 

The club was originally formed 

by forty women and is today 

imposed of over two hundred. 

SATs to be taken 

Saturday, April 3 

The battle for the number one 

spot for best jazz drummer of 

all time continues between 

Billy Cobham and Buddy Rich. 

Personally, I feel these truly 

aren't in the same class, yet 

they still are repeatedly 

compared. Buddy Rich is in the 

big band sound totally and Billy 

Cobham is into jazz-rock and - r\^ * T I • I •_* 

electronics Having seen both 1976l Think it OVGr 

more than once I can honestly 

say that both are amazing, not \ 

cffisShl I 5fe b of t eaS. With u s X^lW6, is truly symtolic; first to 

Buddy Rich has certainly hundredth birthday of the United States and secondly 

~ — it is an election year. ' 

Some have probably been over saturated with the! 

commercialism of the Bicentennial that we'd rather,:, 

not choose to participate with the celebration ot ituf 

However, the fact that this is an election year cannot 

be neglected by any of us. 

As senior high school students who.will eventually, 

be out on our own, it is our duty as citizens of the, 

United States to be aware of what is securing in, 

government. It would be extremely terrible if we 

were not able to vote, but we are, therefore it is a 

privilege and responsibility. 

Too many people have become apathetic towards 

government and have stopped voting; this practice 

needs to be changed. i •' < 

Not only young people, but older people also, need 

to take time before Novb &ji 

acquainted with the candi 

This Saturday, April 3, most 

college prep juniors will be 

taking their SAT's for the first 

time. The tests will be ad- 

ministered to the students at 

8:30 a.m. in the Ocean City 

High School cafeteria. 

The Scholastic Aptitude Test 

(SAT) is a 2Vt hour multiple- 

choice examination which 

measures the verbal and 

mathematical reasoning 

abilities a. student has 

developed during hi*'years in 

school. The mathematical 

sections section is designed to 

measure quantitative abilities 

although not all, require that a 

student take these tests before 

applying. 

All test candidates are asked 

to be at the cafeteria promptly 

at 8:30 a.m.. and are reminded 

to bring their admission ticket, 

some type of identification, 

several No. 2 pencils, and an 

eraser. No books or references 

of any kind are allowed in the 

test room. 

College and scholarship 

sponsors, which the students 

naa previously cnose, win 

receive the report within 5 

weeks after the test date. The 

been around a lot longer than 

Billy Cobham; he was playing 

professionaly while Cobham 

was still in diapers! Rich is 

most definitely a legend in Ms 

own time, as well as being one 

of the fastest drummers of all 

time. But what is speed? There 

are plenty of fast drummers 

alive that aren't worth two 

cents because they have no 

sense of selection and 

creativity. Rich has had his 

own big band for many years 

now, changing personelle many 

times. 

Billy Cobham is relatively 

new as compared to Rich, 

making his first noticeable 

start with the, Mahavisnnu 

orchestra. CobhanVhas brought 

many new sounds and has 

'created many new ideas in the 

world of percussion. He has 

speed, with style, far above 

others and is one of my own 

favorites. The one thing that I 

can say for Billy Cobham above 

Buddy Rich is that he has 

ventured into many different 

forms of music while Rich has 

stayed with his big band sound 

So, if in the future, discegard 

any comparison between these 

two people who are definitely 

number one in my book and will 

remain there sharing the title 

own. If there is doubt or questions concerning a 

candidate; try to find out the truth. < 

Reading the newspapers and watching the news 

will be quite rewarding in becoming aware. 

Eventually all of this information will add up and 

help us become informed citizens. \ 

Since it is our democracy we should develop views 

of our own. Once these views are stabily compiled 

and voting takes place we willbe exercizing a true 

democracy. 

-it 

Atomic assembly held at OCHS 

The tests are scored on a 

scale extending from 200 to 800 

points. The average SAT-verbal 

score for high school juniors 

and seniors who took the tests 

in 1973-74 was 440. and the 

average SAT-mathematical 

score was 480. 

The purpose of these testa is 

to supply certain college ad- 

ministration offices with a 

standard measured idea of the 

students' abilities and 

academic skills. Many colleges, 

Any student wishing to take 

the SAT's who has not 

registered for the April 3 tests 

may take them June 5. Students 

may also sign up to take any 

three of the eleven 

Acheivement Tests available 

on this day. A student can not 

take the SAT's and 

Achievement Tests on the 

same day. The deadline for 

registration for these tests is 

April 30. Further information is 

available in the Guidance 

Office. 

The students of Ocean City 

High School attended an 

assembly Wednesday, March 

24, entitled "This Atomic 

World". Student Council 

President Betti-Ann Likens 

introduced the speaker. Mr. 

Charles Knowles, from the 

University of Tennessee, gave 

the presentation. 

Mr. Knowles, of Oak Ridge. 

Tenn., has a. Bachelor of 

Science degree in microbiology 

and was involved in cancer 

research. He became in- 

terested in nuclear energy 

while taking night courses at 

the University and has been 

working in this field since 

December. 

The program was based on 

nuclear energy. Mr. Knowles 

first discussed the size and 

structure of the atom. He then 

performed a demonstration 

with the aid of two students 

using a Van de Graff generator. 

A nuclear reactor model was 

also on display and he ex- 

plained how this device was 

Radiation was the next topic 

of discussion. A Geiger counter 

was used in demonstrating how 

Inquiring Reporter 

by Regina Martin 

ttftttf&ttftft^^ 

to detect radioactivity.; The* 

effects of radioactivity' weref 

also discussed. ' i * 

Mr. Knowles feds the use of 

nuclear energy is dean ef- 

ficient and less expensive thang 

some othervf orms of energy. He 

also pointed out some 1 of the 

dangers faced from the Use of 

nuclear energy. The damages 

can be caused by thermal* 

pollution and radioactive % 

wastes. . ' , a 

The Student Council span- S 

sorea this programv fi 

. .Question: Do yon think ts 

Patricia Hearst Is guilty? 

it 

Junior High active with various plans 

Senior Fred. .. 

that she was guilty of robbing 

the bank, whether she did it 

illil or not, was not on 

Freshmen Sandra Graham - 

"I think she is guilty because 

she toM too many stories; but 

some of her stones seemed to 

be true." 

ManiMrs—The note not mad* while rating «oup. 

Junior Valerie Garris - "Yea, 

I think she is guilty. I feel she 

had a lot of opportunities to 

escape. Even if she was 

brainwashed, I don't feel she 

would have acted that way. She 

would have still bad her own 

The Junior High classes have 

been quite- active this past 

marking period. Recently, 

along with faculty advisor Mrs. 

Delphine Cummings, some 

classes attended the play "My 

Fair Lady" in Philadelphia. 

Mrs. Cummings commented, 

"Everyone really enjoyed it" 

Dances have been held 

Food additives 

topic of meeting 

A Title I meeting will be bsld 

Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in 

the Primary School 

auditorium. 6th st. and West av. 

Mrs. Ruth Herbert, of the 

FelngoM Association of New 

Jersey, will speak on bow hyper 

activity in children may be due 

to food additives. 

Mrs. Herbert will be 

presenting the theory of Or. 

Benjamin F. Feingold, Sen 

Francisco pediatrician and 

allergist, that some children 

cannot tolerate artificial flavor 

or coloring m their diets. 

throughout the yW, and { 

i soon is a Bicentennial' 

h h 

g soon is a Bicentennial 

Dance, where everything will \ 

beranectedbacktoCTI; 

Various fund raisii 

thrities have been h 

benefit the March i 

Mrs. V 

the other, 

ifigtt 

Makes Dean's Use 

Jeri L. Wagner/'ft Ocean 

City, has been named to the 

Dean's List for the winter term 

at Susquehanna University, 

SeUasgrove, Pa. libs Wagner, 

daughter of Mrs. Betty W. 

Wagner, of tt Waterway rd., 

Ocean City, sod Mr: RdWh M. 

Wagner, of Morris PlaiSis a 

senior majoig a i 

Morris Pla 

majoring in 

graduate of Ocean City tufb 

. • . • • . * 

Hspsrt Cares 

Holy 

b-sVma make 

: >^^Mj^^^î^^kSMkî^&H^&^:iî^^ • 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

•• Ihe Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D^ 

Hory Trinity Episcopal Chorch 

Are you nunifyir with that 

feeling, that yon Just want to 

give a big stretch and a healthy 

yawn and say, with the 

almanac, "It's Spring!"...? 

Surely, you have tots of com- 

pany! The traditional Spring 

fever is a daease which knows 

no distinctions of clan or class. 

It seems to hit us all just about 

the time those beautiful, warm 

days come rolling around. It 

affects every aspect of life And 

maybe after the tensions of the 

Winter it is a welcome relief. 

All of this is not bad. Far 

from it After any time of dif- 

ficulty we all have a tendency 

to want to relax. It is quite 

natural. We are built mat way. 

That kind of relaxing takes to 

our whole being, and mind and 

body alike respond, as most of 

us well know. 

It is a funny thing, this 

business of taking it easy. In 

our "Instant" society we are aU 

under such constant pressures 

that sometimes we forget how. 

Yet the art of relaxing has such 

positive values mat thousands 

of people are paying hard- 

earned money to learn the 

techniques of doing Just that. 

They pride themselves on being 

• able to lower pulse rates and 

blood pressure and perhaps go 

to steep for a little while and 

- forget the worid...just as nature 

intended we occasionally 

should. I am sure that the 

Creator never Intended for us to 

maintain the pace that many of 

us do. The astonishing rate of 

stomach ulcers and heart at- 

tacks tends to prove that point. 

There are oft-told tales of a 

former Bishop of my Diocese 

who used to take a nap after 

lunch every day • and whether 

you were a priest or a 

millionaire, if you wanted to see 

Urn you just waited until he 

was refreshed and ready to see 

you. It is quite possible the old 

ifellow had something there... 

i So.lftneSpringfeverhasyou 

in its grip, bear with it Take 

your ease while you can. The 

'pressures will get to you soon 

enough. And in the meantime, 

•(remember to thank God that 

the Spring has come once 

again, and that you and I are 

privileged to see it. For this 

day, and all the days that He 

has given us, may His holy 

Name be praised. 

MUSIC PROGRAM 

SEA ISLE CITY — Donny 

Monk and Friends will present 

a program of music and Sue Tridico 1s calling this a 

testimony next Thursday, April rebuilding year, for her Ocean 

8,at 7:30 p.m. tat theSea Sue City girls softball team. But 

City United Methodist Church;.' *"•'* ' aaI * M *»'*>" *— »»—•-' 

Donny Monk.and Friends are 

currently on a nine-month tour 

of performances across the 

United States. Traveling from 

100 to 300 miles dally, they 

perform in churches, • outdoor 

pavilions. Ugh schools and 

Young Raider girls will be tough again on diamond 

«.„ tn-iJi i_ —•+*» ' *•-«- - • •••_••- *"' - -— - - - 

PAOE 7 — SECTION TWO 

colleges. 

don't feel too badly for them; 

Last year was also a rebuilding 

season arid yet the Raiders 

compiled a 164 record and 

captured a fourth, straight 

Cape-Atlantic League title. 

Gone from that team are All- 

Group Two outfielder Janice 

Hutsko, All-CAL catcher Dawn 

Wallaceiand All-CAL outfielder 

Fran Gayle. ' • 

The returning. Raiders are 

paced by two-time All-CAL 

pitcher Wendy Burman, "still 

only a junior. In fact, five-other 

starters return on. this team 

which doesn't contain a single 

senior. 

Junior Sandy Harris will split 

first base with sophomore 

Stephanie Vanderslice, the 

number two pitcher behind 

Burman. Junior Fern Hedrick, 

'a eo-captain with Burman, 

holds down second base with- 

junlor Jenny Casey at third 

The shortstop is Leddy 

Slaughter, a sophomore who led 

. the team at the plate last year 

while only striking out once in 

21 games. . 

The returning outfielder will 

Don Barton keys Raider net fortunes 

Gardens Association 

sets annual meeting 

The Ocean City Gardens 

Civic Association is making 

arrangements for its annual 

meeting at the Flanders Hotel 

on Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. 

\ A special program is planned 

to *titi*iitt the emergency beach 

erosion situation now 

threatening properties on the 

norm lyefw of the community. 

Other subjects of interest to the 

membership will also be 

discussed. 

The annual meeting is 

organized especially for the 

membership of the Association 

and the officers and directors 

urge all members to plan to 

attend the meeting. 

Association president 

FILM PROGRAM 

"The American Dream" is a 

r the. 

bythe 

library/"* 

with the Hopes and 

tisT 

William Serber said the annual 

meeting is an opportunity for 

the membership to "meet 

Association administrators who 

gather every month to discuss 

and initiate appropriate action 

on its behalf concerning 

community affairs, and to tell 

them, directly, of concerns 

about the future Vay of Ufe in 

our Gardens area and In par- 

ticular hi the City of Ocean 

City. We need your idea," 

Serber said "so that we may 

best serve your interests. 

Please come and bring another 

member or friend" 

A speaker and a panel 

discussion on beach erosion is 

planned as part of the evening's 

program. 

Junior Don Barton, one of the 

finest tennis players in New 

Jersey, is expected to be the 

backbone of another strong 

Ocean City High School tennis 

team this Spring. Barton and 

his teammates wul be seeking a 

third straight South Jersey 

Group 1-2 championship. The 

Raiders have lost in the state 

finals the past two seasons. 

Coach Phil Blrnbaum, New 

Jersey's tennis. Coach of the 

BOYS TENNIS SCHEDULE 

AS HAMMONTON 

A7 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

A9 At WBLDWOODCATHOLIC 

A10 MILLVDXE 

AM MAINLAND 

A17 VTNELAND 

A19 atOAKCREST 

A21 . atWILDWOOD 

A23 ATLANTICCITY 

A2B HOLY SPIRIT 

A28 SACRED HEART 

A30 ABSEGAMI 

MS at HOLY SPIRIT 

MS at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

M10 atHAMMONTON 

M12 atWILDWOOD 

M13 atVINELAND 

MM at MAINLAND 

M17 atMILLVTLLE 

M20 CHERRY HILL EAST 

M21 at SACRED HEART 

MM WILDWOOD CATHOLIC 

TURKEY SHOOT 

The Galloway. Township 

American Legion Post 430 will 

sponsor a turkey snoot Sunday, 

April 4, at 1 p.m. at Louis' Inn, 

Jim Leeds rd., Absecon 

Highlands. All proceeds wUTbe 

donated to cancer research. 

The public is invited. 

' CLASSJPIID 

BRlKOS 

Year last season, has lost tough 

Pete Jansson from last year's 

squad He graduated and is 

offering his court talents to 

M.I.T. this year. Doubles 

player Don Chapman also 

graduated 

Mike Boston, who was un- 

beaten as a number two singles 

player last season and is 

considered one of the area's 

best players, has left the tennis 

team indefinitely. 

Barton, however, will have 

some help. Junior Wayne 

Leroy, who set a record for 

singles wins (later broken by 

Boston) is back with the team 

after a year away from tennis. 

Leroy played third singles as a 

freshman and played doubles 

with Barton as a sophomore. 

The number three singles 

player will probably be senior 

Jim Mott, a first doubles player 

last year, who has the knack for 

keeping the ball alive. 

Five players are currently 

fighting for the four doubles 

spots with veteran seniors 

Wally Thomas and Ken Farrell 

considered the top prospects. 

The other three, all 

sophomores, include Scott 

McTigue, John Sddel and Tom 

Dawson. 

Ocean City has established a 

great tradition in tennis the 

past few yean, becoming one of 

Jersey. They are overwhelming 

favorites to win the Cape- 

Atlantic League again and, 

despite their losses, have a shot 

at another South Jersey title. 

One very strong team, Cherry 

Hill East, has been added to 

their regular schedule. 

be junior Gertie Harris with Ocean City will play Junior 

sophomore Sue Workman and varsity softball and, Tridico will 

freshman Kim Palmer filling double as the coach. On the, 

Jhe_Qther two'spots. In previous varsity level she eipecM 

trouble from WUdwood. Buena 

.and Hammonton in the con- 

stantly improving Cape* 

Atlantic League. * 

But,, rebuilding year or not; 

Look for the Raiders to be right 

near the top. ' 

RAIDERSOFTBALL < 

SCHEDULE ^ 

atBUENA; 

HAMMONTON; 

WILDWOODCATHOLJM 

at ST. JOSEPH, 

at MIDDLE TWP: 

PLEASANTVILLE 

atWILDWOOD 

atSACREDHEART 

at LOWER C.MAY 

BUENA 

at HAMMONTON 

at WLD. CATHOLIC 

ST. JOSEPH 

MIDDLE TWP. 

atPLEASANTVILLB 

WILDWOOD 

SACRED HEART 

LOWERCAPEMAY 

VINELAND 

seasons the girls softball teams 

played ten players at a time 

(including a short fielder) but 

that rule has been changed 

back to the standard nine. 

Junior Sally Strange will'fill 

Wallace's shoes behind the 

plate with freshman Lisa 

Foglio ready to help out if 

needed. Foglio can also fill in 

one of the outfield spots. Junior 

Helen Clymer, recovering from 

an illness, is also expected to 

contribute. 

Tridico's Raiders lost a 6-5 

scrimmage to Mainland and 

defeated Atlantic City, 10-5, in 

pre-season activity. They are 

69-3 in four years of CAL play, 

are 73-10 for four campaigns 

but, sadly, that record does not 

include a single victory in the 

state tournament. This year's 

tourney will be divided by 

groups for the first time. 

This wUl.be the first season 

A7 

A9 

A12 

AM 

A31 

A23 

A28 

A28 

A30 

M3 

MS 

M7 

M10 

M12 

MM 

M17 

M19 

M21 

M27 

the effects that follow/Included 

are films about illustrator 

Norman Rockwell, retirment 

communities and honeymoon 

hotels. The film program win 

be held at the Semen Point 

Senior Citisens Center, Ambler 

rd at Massachusetts av. in 

Somers Point, on Monday, 

April 5, at 7:30 p.m. 

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Fisher, Benner, Barr win top awards 

by Tom Williams 

basketball all star . BilJ 

Fisher, record-breaking 

swimmer Rich Benner and 

district.wrestling champion 

Dennis Barr won the major 

awards Tuesday night as Ocean 

City High School honored its 

winter athletes in the school 

, cafeteria- • 

Fisher, who graduates with 

12 OCHS basketball records, 

was the winner of the Wilbur 

Clark Trophy, presented by the 

.Exchange Club to the boys 

; basketball player voted most 

Valuable by his teammates. 

Fisher was also given his All- 

Cape-Atlantic award and Coach 

Jack Boyd, in introducing him, 

outlined his accomplishments 

during the last three seasons. 

' Benner: who holds a handful 

of Raider swimming marks and 

Will return one more year to 

swim for Ocean City, was 

selected winner of the Ocean 

City Beach Patrol award as 

outstanding swimmer. 

*; Barr, only a sophomore, won 

{he District 32 wrestling 

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-> 

IN THE MIDDLE—Ocean City athletic director Dixie Howell poses with two 

women important to Raider sports. At left is girls basketball coach Pat 

Dougherty and at right is cheerleader coach Wendy Nickles. Shore Studio Photo. 

TOP WRESTLERS—Ocean City wrestling coach Al Mathews (second from 

left) and assistant Bill Nickles (second from right) are pictured with four of 

their top wrestlers. The players are, left to right, most valuable wrestler Dennis 

Barr, outgoing captain Andy Halliday, new co-captain Craig Halliday and most 

improved wrestler Mike Cooper. Shore Studio Photo. 

championship at 108 pounds 

and finished third in Region 

Eight. He was selected as the 

most valuable wrestler and, in 

making the presentation. Coach, 

Al Mathews announced that 

Barr would share co-captajn 

duties with Craig Halliday next 

season. 

There were other honors and 

other awards. John Brady was 

selected as the most improved 

swimmer and Mike Cooper, a 

district runner-up at 101 

pounds, was the most improved 

wrestler. 

Former coach Fenton Carey 

received still another award 

and another standing ovation 

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FISHER IS MVP—Ocean City senior BUI Fisher 

won the Wilbur Clark Trophy upon being selected 

most valuable player on the Raider boys basketball 

team by his teammates. With "Fish" is Ocean City 

coach Jack Boyd. Shore Studio Photo. 

It 


LIFETIME TICKET-Ocean City school board 

president Frank Unger (left) presents a gold-plated 

pass to former Raider coach Fenton Carey at 

Tuesday night's winter sports dinner. The pass admits 

Carey to any Raider sporting event for the rest 

of his life. Shore Studio Photo. 

DIAL 

ft 

345 Wost AVOBBO 

Qeatraoter 

7fliStraet 

when 

school board president 

Frank Unger gave him a goldplated 

pass that will admit him 

to all Ocean City athletic 

contests for the rest of his life. 

Wendy Nickles introduced 

the cheerleaders and said an 

«««Hrt)fln"< farewell' as their 

advisor and coach. Nickles is 

also the giris tennis coach and, 

with that sport being switched 

to Fall next school year, she 

will be unable to handle both 

jobs. No successor as 

PAINTING 

M and NT 

-» 

SWIMMING CHAMPS—Raider swim coach Bob Young (right) and assistant 

Steve Siegfried (left) hold the Bruce Presti and Fenton Carey awards that were 

won this season by the varsity swimming team. Second from left is John 

"Headlines" Brady, voted most improved swimmer, and second from right is 

Rich Benner, the outstanding swimmer. Shore Studio Photo. 

cheerleader coach has been 

named. 

Ken "Fritters" Farrell was 

the recipient of a gift from the 

girls basketball team for his 

. dedication and support over the 

past few years. Farrell, a 

senior at Ocean City High 

School, frequently assists the 

Sentinel in coverage of Raider 

sports. 

The letter winners were introduced 

by the four varisty 

coaches who took turns 

imitating Harry Vanderslice. 

Girls coach Pat Dougherty 

called all seven of her top 

players forward 

simultaneously rather than 

individually "because they 

have done things together all 

season." Mathews, Boyd and 

swimming coach Bob Young, 

offered brief descriptions of 

each of their nlavers while 

assistants Bill Nickles, Jim 

Harris, Bud Rinck and Steve 

Siegfried presented the letters. 

The four wrestling awards, 

which also included two large 

safety pin plaques to Barr and 

Chuck Crossan for the most 

BOYS BASKETBALL: Al 

Burch, Bill Fisher, Steve Gillin. 

Fred Jones, Chuck Murphy, Joe 

Myers, Al Neill, Mike Sanninp, 

Buddy Thompson, Jim Tomeo. 

SWIMMING: Rich Benner, 

Eric Blasberg, Tom Bordogna, 

Andy MacConnell, Mike 

Linahan, Dave Longacre, Chris 

Hayes, Kathy Paone, Joe 

MacConnell, Jim Sagerholm. 

WRESTLING: Paul Andrews, 

Dennis Barr, Mike Cooper, Bill 

Corson. Chuck Crossan, Andy 

Raider Barr 'mentioned 1 

All-South Jersey matman 

Ocean City sophomore 

Dennis Barr, the District 32 

wrestling champion at 108 

pounds, was given honorable 

mention on the All-South Jersey 

wrestling team. The selection is 

made by South Jersey's 

coaches and compiled by the 

Courier-Post. 

Barr compiled a 20-3-1 record 

this season. He finished third in 

pins, were all made! in the ^ Region Eight competition 

school by Nickles and his industrial 

arts students. 

All in all, there was lots to 

celebrate Tuesday night at 

Ocean City High School. And a 

cafeteria full of relatives and 

friends made it a night to 

remember. 

VARSITY LETTER 

WINNERS 

GIRLS BASKETBALL: Wendy 

Burman, Lisa' Foglio, Millie 

Fbxworth, Fern Hedrkk, Beth 

Simpson, Sue Sye, Stephanie 

Vanderslice. 

after capturing his district 

championship. 

Rick Dellagatta (27-1), a 

junior at 115 pounds for Buena, 

was the only Tri-County area* 

wrestler named to the first 

team, Dellagatta, who wrestles 

in District 31, was named the 

"outstanding wrestler" in the 

Region Eight tournament. 

* Vineland's Carmen DiMaio 

(129 pounds) was named to the 

second team. He won his second 

straight district title this year. 

Golf course open for play 

ak 

Under fair skies and balmy winds, the Ocean City Golf Course 

opened for the season last weekend. The ideal weather brought out 

over 150 duffers and generally their scores reflected the long 

winter layoff. 

This is the fourth year the facility is under the direction of toe 

City Recreation Department, and course manager Jack Schneider 

announced that there will be an increase in green fees. 

Several bunkers have been added to the course since last year 

and they should increase the challenge to the 12-bole, par 37 layout. 

The pro shop has been well stocked and rental clubs, carts and bags 

are available. 

The annual spring and fall tournaments have been scheduled for 

June 19 and 20 and September 17 and 18, respectively. 

750 WEST 

Ocean OHw 

INSTALLATION 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1r 1976 

Fisher 

named all 

Group 

"Ocean City senior Bill Fisherwas 

named to the first team, 

-All-Group Two recently in the 

poll of coaches .conducted by 

the Courier-Post. •• Fisher 

becomes the first Raider since 

Bill Rackley and Brad Bryant 

to earn the honor. 

Joining the Raider star on the 

Group Two team were Reggie 

Miller and Greg Jackson of 

Pleasantville, Dennis Crawofrd 

and Brian Camperson of 

Haddonfield, and Gordon 

),. *r 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, Wo 

BISNWASNERS • TRASH COMPACTORS 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAOE 9 — SECTION 

Curry, Arch and Kelly get All-Conference nod 

Speakman of Haddon Heights. 

All six are seniors. 

Rick Harmon of Middle 

Township made the second 

team with Mike Sannino of 

Ocean City and Bob Matthews 

of Lower Cape May getting 

third team nods. 

Halliday, Craig Halliday, John Mike Moore of Lower Cape 

Kiger, Steve McLarnon, Glenn May and Rich DeHainaunt of 

Murray, Carmen Perone,jtoss Middle Township received 

Shourds. 

honorable mention: 

The All-Group One team 

CHEERLEADERS: Linda featured Bill Mortelite of 

Bosbyshell, Diane Dan- Hammonton and Jim 

nehower, Carolyn Eggly, Lori DiDomenico of Buena on the 

Galante, Mindy Johnson, first team with Mike Gaines 

Brenda Loder, Tricia and Ron Wall of Wildwood on 

McGinnis, Ellen Miley, Kathy the second. Erik Watson and 

Paone, Taffy Schmid, Kim Fran Michael of Wildwood got 

Shipp, Sue Struckell, Margie honorable mention. 

Trofa. •:"••••*

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Raider nine building around Mike Sannino 


fj City High baseball 

foacft Bud Rinck feels his team 

. {ould have a real good season in 

.' 1976 with just a few breaks. 

Last year his Red ^Raiders 

, wouldn't come up'with, those 

freaks and finished 7-9. To add 

., (b his troubles, six starters are 

"gone from that'team. . . ' 

; Rinck's second yeaV directing 

Raider, baseball will depend a 

. great, deal on the success 6f 

Senior co-captain Mike Sannino 

and juniors Mike Calise arid Joe 

Myers The trio will be the most 

experienced members of this 

squad. 

I Sannino was All-Group Two 

as a junior last season and 

darned second team selection in 

the Cape-Atlantic League. He 

batted .377 with 14 runs, 20 hits, 

two triples, 17 RBIs and five 

Stolen bases, tops on the team 

in all six categories. He was 

Qiird among regulars in the 

field, compiling a .941 average. 

On.the mound Mike was Ocean 

City's only winning pitcher, 

finishing 2-1 in five ap- 

pqarances with a 1.18 earned 

nil average. 

Myers struggled a bit last 

yaar after a remarkable fresh- 

man season. Joe batted only 

1E2 and struck out 25 of his 49 

tifres at bat. Myers was 2-5 on 

thfe mound and finished with a 

, 3.E4 era. But Rinck expects a lot 

more from his junior southpaw 

this year. "It was just one of 

ttvse things. Joe got himself' 

into a slump and never got out 

or* it. But he still made the 

s icond team, All-CAL, proving 

tl at the rest of the league knew 

how good he really was. If Joe 

t irns it around this year we 

c wld make a serious run for 

tfe league title." 

Rinck will find out right away 

h »w serious his challenge could 

be. The Raiders open with the 

tfvo teams that tied for the 

li ague championship last year, 

BBena and Hammonton. 

! Another key man in Rinck's 

plan is junior shortstop Mike 

Calise, a starter and .273 hitter 

a$ a sophomore. Mike led the 

team with 33 assists. 

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OB PHILLIPS 4TUDIO al My»->- 

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tttrae, air. toad cand. Mail talll 

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. iunk away, cloan tttlct.'aaraaai. caiian. 

Rtatanaklt. Will buy roomful tt nauatal 

ol unwanttd trtlciti. Your tratk li my ' 

ctihl Call Jim. ttl-lJIl. '4-lt. 

• WIDOW •••tdt part lima work lar 

tummtr. Cathltr or con do mott 

•nyrhfna. Rtlartnctt. Wrttt Bon Ml 

Itntmot-Lodsar. . - • 44 

MO- OR CLINIC—Attlilanl and-or 

roctptkHiltt. Part, or lull llmt,» ytart 

taptrlanct In Mtdlcal llald, Wrlta Ban 30J 

ftntlnal-Laditr. . 4-1 

PAINTINO—Wa will do any kind al 

ptmtlns 4UWkly, olllcitrrlly .4 km- 

' ptntivaly. Ritrtmtly axptrltnctd. Call 

»ttvtauw.|«tjloralrttotnmttt. 440 

HOUSBWORK—poMlns, roklns Mavot. 

pullins waodti HHlnt kaavy hjrnlnjra, 

cuttlnB srau, window watklns, odd lobs, 

movMB lurrtlhira. Patt ttrvlca. II na 

antwar,plaaiacallback.lt*4Mt. 4-1» 

RBOISTRRRD NURSR dttlrtt prlvata 

duty - lull or port tlmo - any thill - awn 

transportation, Caw Wt4»M.4.t 

WANTED 

PROF. SERVICES 

p*lllna. lanauaat arlt. tlmpk) taatck 

prtMtMt.) -Pauaiatlta, • trlthmatlc.il 

Rotdinatt work lor. pro-lint sndart. 

Ptrtnt discussions on cMM probknu. 

"Ona hour's htlp — htlptl" CtrtMitd 

ttacktr. ArNna Naol. ills Plaatura Avt» 

Octan City. N J. Ttttpnont Ift-ITM. H 

Z . AUTOS FOR SALE 

•M PLYMOUTH—Pury III station waaaa, 

4 naw Mrts. aood condition. UtJ. Can 

1W.74M. 44 

1975 

VEHTURA 

2 door. Copper Finish with 

matching plaid Interior. C 

cyl. auto, trans., power 

steering, power brakes. 

AM-FM Radio. Less than 

18.000 miles. 

x 

SIX BBOBOOM COTTAOB or .. 

cattaaa tar camput mlnlttry ttudtntt 

tar tummtr. will ba chaatranad. B»- 

callant raltranctt. CaN Bab Johraan at 

Marrlian P.atltort.»t«-»m. M 

KBTIMSB—W.ntt Ytarty apt. I bdrm. 

with haat, unlurnlthad. S100 par mo. 

Wrlta In MB. lantmal-Ladatr. 4-t 

SOATSLIP — NOBTH BND — al Ocaaa 

City far 24' Chrlt Craft • local rat. 

hirnhrtwd.m-tmorMatim' 4-1 

PP.IVATB PAMILV wauM araftr ta buy 

dlract tram mmr ttoBta ar dustaM 

ntvlni ana atamtnt at 1 or 4 btdrtomi and 

raar drivtwty katwtan 1 tt a Itn tt. In llrtt 

two btocnt tram batch. tnttaNmant tata 

caaM ba trranatd. Antwtr ta Bu ifO. 

Stntlntl-Ltdtar. 44 

we BUY — old aald. tllvar. Itwtky. 

clockt • wttcntf. Call lor quota on 

prlca of tllvtr coint. Smith Jawtltn. lift 

South Snort Bd.. Palarmo. Optn Tnurt.. 

Prl.aStt. CallttJUI. tt 

PAMILV tfnlrtt M run 1 Summtr 

Svtlntu. PtnMly typt mottl. boordkiB 

nouta ar imaH ttara. WIN cwtldtr tmtr 

Matt. Nanatt rtHaba>. bandabia. I-2IS42I- 

2SM ar wrlta T. Marmawt.' IIS Staatv 

Brook Orlvt. RMIty Park. Pa. ItMS. 4-IS 

INTBKBSTBD In anyOMns old. Prta 

apprttialt wtlcoma. catb. paid. 

Momat Blasant Jun«va an* Padtd 

Panclat. SH*tf?. 

POHTIAC CADILLAC I 

Sales ft Service I 

OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 

12TH ft ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-5432 

prlca. 

MAt asTAtfl WANTBO—I ha 

. ivi bath dwahni. M yaan aid. 1 

Clata ta batch. Olva location tnf 

CaatMar trttft with 1 badraom 

Samara Paint. WrNa cara ol 

Octan city Santmtl-Ladfar. 

ANTIQUBS WANTBO — Silvtr. cMnt. cut 

atatt. arlantal rust and old Itamt al all 

kinds. CtN tll-OtOO. II 


Special Vega Sale! 

8 VEfinS 8 

TO CHOOSE FROM 

LOW ... LOW PRICES - REAL GAS SAVERS! 

1976 TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Beige, four speed transmission. 

Radio, tint windows. 6240 miles 

1975 HATCHBACK. Beige. Auto, transmission. Radio. White 

wall tires. Bucket seats. 31,976 miles 

1974 G.T. HATCHBACK. Bronze. Four-speed transmission. 

Radio. Radial tires. Rally wheels. 33,225 miles 

1974 G.T. HATCHBACK. Orange-black stripes. Four-speed 

transmission. Radio. 60,006 miles 

1974 HATCHBACK. Gold. Four-speed transmission. Radio. 

White.wall tires. 29,172 miles 

1974 TWO-DOOR SEDAN. White with automatic tran- 

smission. Radio. Black and white trim. 47,350 miles 

1973 CAMBACK WAGON. Green. Three-speed. Radio. White 

wall tires. 56,852 miles 

1972 TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Yellow. Automatic transmission. 

Radio. A real bargainl 61,081 miles 

aimer 

DEALERSHIP: 

loth St. ft Simpson Ay. 

Financing Available 

See Them Today 

at 

9th I Simpson Awe. 

Chevrolet Oldsmobile 

JtMttS 

Octobralftit 42 

f tan «Hh fill 

USED CAR LOT: 

tlh St. * Simpson Awe. 

Sfft-ttV 

KANE'S COINS 

Buying I Selling 

1245 ASBURY AVE. 

Wed. thru Sat. 

PAINTINO—Mtrrlad coUaat ttudtnt wltk 

10 ytart taptrKncad, intldatr outtMt. 

vary rtaiontbtt. Can OanMMiM 4-1 

W O R K I N O WOMAN —Naadt 

kautackwninB htlp a dtyt ptr watk 

Iprtltr Mandty ft Pridavl Octtn city 

araa. Mutt htvt own transportation. Call 

ltt.l7MatttrSp.rn. . tl 

TVPINO.DONR In my ntma. IS yn. ax- 

ptrlanca. It par past. All work 

proolraad. Call IfS-llu aHtr 4:N and on 

wmktndt.AHtrSapt. 1Scall01*.S4M. *M 

SRCRRTARIAL SBRVICBS • Pully 

aqulpptd homt olllca. Call Mary Moot 

WMlto — Ltatl nptrlmca, Notary 

Public. 4.1 

COUPLR—Younalthrtt. la shart manaaa 

ol notal or mottl lor taaton it?«. WWa 

R.N.and Lt. lypt. Husband Physical ma. 

Inc. tanitatlon. Sm. salary. Ral. B»c Baa 

No^ltlSanNntt-Ladstr. 4-1S 

CHILD CARE 

WILL DO babydttm. m my homt. Vary 

aood with chlMran. Plvt dayt awtak. 

Callltt-7017. . m 

WANTBO TO BUY—Old or anHqua suns, 

swords, knlvtt, powdor llattit, war 

tauvtnlrt in any condition. Alto old U.S. 

Colnt and'ptptr montv. pocktl watchat 

and mtnttl docks. Olal It*-I0IS II 

ANTIOUBS—Cash paid for tllvar-chkia- 

•urnllura - aalntlnf t - Ivory - orttnttl 

IMmi.CoNSn-ltM. 44 

ANTIOUBS — Wanttd by mtmbtr~ol 

Appraltart Association ol' Amtrlca. 

Will ixiy Itwtlry, dlamondt. ttms. Til- 

lony. pthitmas. dollt, Itmat. cut «lttt. 

0tc.CalM]t4t«t. ' tl 

ABB SUVINO-Orltntal ru*. aid fur- 

nlturt. china. tHvtr, aold. Itwtlry and 

calm. Coll 0M-47I1 or *M4 Vtntnor av.. 

Vtntnor, N.J. - tl 

. RE-UPHOLSTEH1NG 4 

CUSTOM FURNITURE * 

UPHOLSTERY 

Drapes* Materials •Rods 

and Supplies 

atS. Shore Bd.. 

Marmnra 

399-7554 •398-2857 

PERSONALS • 

HBALTN IP A —ocaan cityi only haatm 

tat> sauna and. ttoom katht. tatl 

rtduclns tquipmtnt and mattatt 

Mtrfirtl Flanntry. «.N. Ladltoonly. By 

opôlntmtnl ltS-1400.147 Assury Ava. N 

THB LITTLB SHOP with tnt bl« ttOCk. 

Yarn, crtw.l. naodlapolni kilt, 

complatt ihio of accttsorltt. Tht MB 

VarnShtp. MWAsaury. tl. 

'TROUBLBOr — Praa conlldontlal M nour 

natp for your prooMmt and worrits. 

You naad not tl»t your ntma. Stmoona 

.carot. Coll Contact 04M4M. » 

OON't THROW It away. Support thora 

Mtmorlal Hosplttl. Donttt unwtntto 

ittmt ta Tnlrtl Ihop. Ill N. Main St.. 

Plaatantvllla. N.J. 040-MST lor In- 

formation tf 

NBW—OoBata Ortptlrult Oltt Pill. Bat 

tatlsfylna nib and lota wtlfht. 

Knlghtt Pharmacy. . 4-1* 

PRBOMANCY praMtintt Ttttln* can- 

iMontlal aulstanca ma. Waakdayt • 

t:W-il:lO a.m. and 7-t p.m.. I« hour 

tastphont sarvkt, Mt-OOlt. Atlantic CHv 

andOct iClty: tl 

WRINKLE PP.BB—dry clttnlnfl dona by 

tha tlnaja pltct. Ladltt dratttt tl and 

tl.l5i lost or twatttrt t.7I;.tltckt ».»•) 

cootttl.TSandtlJOi Innor ar lloocollnms 

t.M.itrt. Mtnssuit lackatt or shirrs t.TSj 

tlackt »J5; htavy lackttt tl.7S.Mnar ar 

fiaaca llnlns t.SO aitra. S Ibt. at bulk 

ciorhlna. tprtodt or drtptt MM. Wa havt 

•our IS Ib. htavy duty wtthtrt toad lor . 

btdtprtadt. drapat and ruas. as mkwtat 

tl.ot. Tht washbowl. Cola-op laundry. 

Palmar Ctn»tr. m-W. Octtni al Irot 

parklnt. H 

HANDWORK OUTLBT—Opanlnf tat In 

toon. Htvt you boon busy maklns 

mmat tun winttrr Handcraltt. tawMs, 

knlttmt. pottary, whatavtr. Wa'll taU II. 

CalIJtf-mialtart. 44 

T—Moot mo at tha Chttttraan lor Brallad 

Floundtr. Iftrttayaaadtl Lava.M. 4- 

ALTBRATIONS —Don't hava lima ta da 

your own ctathMa ttltratltntr CaN 

Wlnnla Jwtlaart itMtM. 0»1 Pint SI. • 

nornlntt or afttr 4 p.m. will atturt «ulck 

and ctrttyl work. Raatajiiblt. 44* 

HIOH QUALITY cuttom Iramlm) dona'by 

tht artist "Hamilton." Nttdltpolnt. 

knickînackt. notfalfla. Callltl-Itli. tt 


TuiLOIHOtA HOMBTT — Oan't ovtnatk 

frtatlna tha around btlora tacavatloa , 

toprtvtntaluturt tormlta probltm Sata. 

Inoptntlvo. A wist Invtttmtntl Ltft 

talk It over. Call Humphrey'! •«• 

t.rmiiutklfl Co. IH474S. tl 

PAIITIN6 

» OIHtOt 

BiU Lawton 

Quality Work 

Quality Paints 

fully Insured 

CALL 

3M4S04-927-33W 

Free Estimates 

I Custom Drapery | 

! CLEANING j 

' WQBRY-fH£E SERVICE | j 

Takt down, rehang I 

and steam at four 9 

window, fof that 

' NEW LOOK, £ 

I GALL... tf 

EX-PERT CLEANERS j( 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES § 

399-4196 

ROOFING, SIDING, 

GUTTERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 

HOME REPAIRS by 

ANDREW QUITTER 

398-1648 

•APiosaavica 

MHBS. 

Aaartmtnt 4 Htutadaaata»s 

UfMHauHnB 

Yard Warm 

. Poietm«, snitad Ubar . 

"Wtdan^tt at tratk. 

wahMllt." 

OtyorNlaht «. 

mm* 

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 

11 LlU 11 

Brand New 1976 Economy Gars! 

1976 COMET 

2 Door Sedan. 200 6 cyl. eng.; 3 

speed manual trans., white 

sidewall tires, solid state 

ignition. deluxe sound 

package. AM radio, tan with 

tan cloth interior. 

SILE PRICED 

BPAHMPOCITV 

MMPO. HIOH WAV 

1976 BOBCAT 

Runabout. 2.3 litre. 4 cyl.. 4 

speed manual trans., w.w. 

tires. AM radio, (rant disc 

brakes, solid state ignition, 

bucket seals, bright blue 

metallic, two-tone blue in- 

terior. 

SILE PRICED 

BPAI4MPOCITV 

14MPOHI0HWAV 

Hi976 CAPRI II 

Brand New 

2.3 litre 4 speed manual 

trans., steel belted radial 

tires, styled steel wheel, pow. 

front disc brakes rack tt 

pinion steering. Stock Na 775. 

Red with a black interior, 

bucket seats. 

SILE PRICED 

ONLY 

BPA.ISMPaCITV 

WMPOMIOHWAV 

All Can have a Full Factory. New Car Warranty! 

Prices include Dealer Prep, it Freight Does not Include 

N J. Sales Tax or License Fee. 

CARTER 

LINCOLN • MERCURY 

USED 

CARS 

[MERCtJRYi 

iLJNCOLN] 

220 Wcstty Av«. or Used Cars at 

Corner off fib and Ocoan Avt. 

Dial 39?-3U4 OT 3M-30M 


PACE 11 — S6CTIOI 

PROF. SERV. 

Dave's Lawn Care 

StodinB ' : 

PartWimi 

Saddloa £ Trlmmlnt 

. Otrdon a Vtrd Cltan-Opt 

Prta Bttlmattt • . 

Call 628-2318 . 

Yes - We Are Open 

All Day Swiday! 

Giant Coin-Op 

Laundry with loads ol 

giant washers A many 

dryers. Never any 

waiting. 

Bring along your finest 

garments for quality 

dry cleaning or your 

easy .care garments 

for budget coin-op 

cleaning by the 

POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

6MVEUND SIIOPPM 

GOITER, 

SOMERSPOMT 

0 C. STATIONERY 

Uth St. & Asbury Ave. 

Office. School 

and Art Supplies 

QUALITY PRINTING 

REG. BUADER 

ALTERATIONS 

ADDITIONS 

PANELIN6 

PAINTING 

ATTERSP,!!. 

PAINTIM8 

AHTypttof 1 

Inttrior-Eitorior 

Call Anytime 


399-9453 

398-1332 

M. CHISM 

WM 

Alterations. Additions *': 

Renovations, Bathroom «V: 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling. Drop Ceilings. N» 

Job too amall. aU work 

guaranteed, free estlmaten 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

7S«Asbnry Avenue 

74»West Avenue 

Mlf 

& PaMtiag 

PIMM 

390-77M 

CALL ER SP.M.—| 

399^916 J 

Visit Ow 

Floor Cvs 

faf HM Best Biys 

Fire Escapes 

Cari ZiniMofaiai 

Call Collect After S p.m. 

Pfc. (215) 3tt-MI 

VAOUUM GLEANERS 

0PRI9IIT CLiAIEt 

WITH TOOLS. 

Hoses-Bags-Belts 

Repairs & Parts 

(All Makes) 

STAIHTOH'S 

3rd Floor 

Housewares 

ROOFING, SIDING 

I PUNTING bf 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

398-5033 

Eugene W. Pashley 

AOBNCV. INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Snort Baad. Marmart 

DIAL 399-3344 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

SCHUFF ELECIMC, WL 

BROOKS Pi 

TV A Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Mm 39MM t-1N2 

Oaan Friday B»t«l»|t 

BIU GANNON 

INTERIOR-EXTUNM 

Fill 

Ojnity Work 

Call ARyttM 927-1938 

C O Ml •» L.O1TBV 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

IVAMIINC and tfSKMMO 

IffMOUATOSS and CASiMSTS 

'C BODY 

O SHOP 

1113 HAVtfN AVE. 

BBT. 11 * II IN THB ALLBt 

I'llONK 3U94CM 

FRANK TEDESCO 

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 

M Vaart Biatrtanct. Firily Inwrtd. 

Curblns. Orutwayt. ftlltt. 

Sldawolki. Fovadallont. tic FBBB 

BSTIMATBS. 

9275052 

LOVELY 0 LANDSCAPING 

fULLY INSUUD 

LANDSCAPE DESIGNING 

MAINTf NANCE - SOOMNfi 

FUTILIZING 

SEEDING • SMRUIS 

OETHATCHING 

SPIKING AERATING 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-3882 " 

4M CENTtAL AVE. OCEAN CITY 

OCBAN CITY Tyaawrlltr Saratc* • 

tyatwrlttrt. addU« madilatt aad 

•vtintu maenmat rtaairad. Saitt aad 

tarvka. Call lto-i itt. M 

TTOCKTON CONCBBTB — latianti 

ttrvltt. Pallot. drlvawayi, aad. 

ttdawoMt. xtrtiad ttllmatat. CaN an- 

JIM. N 

UPMOLSTBBV work. BtaaMabta arKSC 

10 aarcant SaaMr CIHatat. Cal JO*. 

atn. . «•«• 

BICVCLB SAPBTV—Brtkt tyttaaa aad 

drlva tyttaait carractad aad tvaad aa 

ail 10 taaad blcvcMt. All |aural rtaaart 

wHtaaodHcydat.CtltHd.taa4. If 

POa.CH BOCKBBS M anNairO CMb« 

rtwavan.Caatif.mt. 04 

MAMOYMAM — >al«Haa> —gtHaaj, 

latwo. coraamrv. ale Ma h* too 

t»ad.aoaM»>c»ana »Mti«. w 

IMCOMB TA«—«.l. 

Ctnlldtnamaad ar 

Son at 

k B 

•mum. Cad at Tka 'arras Aaaatv. 

iXlil>atta».H»-ta>«. m 

NBBO A MAN aaaat Ma ktMBr Uaja 

SUCK WOaK aad caryaatrv.. y 

ratot. Waakaads. only, is yaart ta. 

aarlaact. Cal itf-ins ar MMIM aa*r o 

PtlMO TMIMH a aoaalr. rum Maaao 

kawakt oad MM. Con SMlSJi oav* . 

•oi.tnr.Bvan. . . til 

anM1NaatTTaatalatt«rtMrrr 

•aad MkiNa«r Oaaoral kaaartaM • 

mm Mo. Mr raattaaata MS I 

oarvtcacaSMMsn. 

ACMaS AND PAINS —1 

TryTMBBa 

KNMHTS PHARMACY. tft4« 

It 

• ^ _ — i * "^ »*^" i «-!»•> >JJ St.-. -£«Sft3^»A»J»ft'*t£j: pfl^^^^^^^P^HHHBH

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1976 

1 •• r {lf.-' -,*;••' 

fr 

PROF.SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE 

ELECTRIC RAZOR 

REPAIRS 

AIL MAKES & MODELS 

Ideal Barber Shop 

519 8th St. 399-7245 „ 

ULMER'S 

NOME APPLIANCE 

SERVICE 

• REFRIGERATORS 

• DISHWASHERS 

• WASHERS . 

• DRYERS 

• RANGES 

Service on Most 

Major Brands 

PHONE 399-4398 

OCEAN CITY and VKWTY 

TOY TWAINS—Buy and Mil My ill*, any 

m*k*.*ny condition. Call HMD. Ptl 

PUMNITu'ftB ITtlPPINO 

. ftellnlihlng. Otad Noraa Hun Antlqun 

own under new manafonitnl. Delivery 

tervlce available. May* Landlng-Somert 

PI. Moad (Rt. is*), Bngllih Creefc. W- 

•'»• • . • .»• 

FORRERT 

LARGE STORE 

Approx: 1300 Sq. Ft 

Possible Living Starters 

3130 Asbury Aft. 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

BOBALBINA 

Fast Professional 

Service 

20 Years Experience 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

Carpentry—Masonry 

Ext. Painting 

399-8026 

MOVIB—SIMa. Procaitlnt Spatial. M 

•XP. Slide* ft mevlet, *I4*; M BXP - 

sndeitl.lt. You mua) Mm nil* ad. flood 

till April Itth. Cuiitt Itudlo. Waytlde 

village Marmora. Mt-nst «-M 

HOTIL—ft MafalOwnart, Oat PottCaida 

ft troclwret dona locally. You don't Ham 

to daal long dlttance. Curtis Studio. 

Marmora. lt*-m* «•" 

Yl OLD WAOON WHBBL—tjl Watt •».. 

AntMun. OM plate*, carnival glatt. 

clocks, haute plant*, dapraitlon fllau. 

collectible*, Man**. Woman's ft CtilMran't 

clotttat. totolp.m. 4-11 

CAtN HOISTia-Now m rebuilt, ren- 

tali. papw rolli. repair*. Swede. NCN 

ft ethan. muor ditaentert. Take Cart 

Begltt*rCe.,Plaat*nivllle.Me4tH MI 

COINS and tapir manay tram old «a* new 

collacttant. BeatenaM* price*. WUI 

help kaflUmars or advance* collacMn. 

A—ralialsmada. Cailtt-tm. tt 

CHAIRS— Samba, llvlitfj raam mapta; 

uphelitaratf. at 4 far tSO. tat llaar. 11 

W. MM tt. Man. ft TuaUavt. Leave nafa In 

mallbultneeniwer. MM 

MICOMI TAX preparation. Naw low cart 

) mallty,item.CatltM3t*lordetait.il 

•LikMAiiONt — Mtn't and woman"! 

clattiat. Ada cutnlon tlipcovara and 

drapery altaratloni. laptniy doio ant 

prompt tarvlc*. MaaienaMa. AnyHma. 

Mr. ft Mn. Henry Mlktarlan. II •. i«m it. 

itf-tlM. Monday thru Saturday from It 

a*.m. H 

SllNPLOWl* LAWN Maintenance 

i Sprint clean-up. tMdlng, fortlllilne, 

ntowlnt. DapandaMa tirvlce. fteetonaale. 

^tCmwlWI4-1 

ri0U» PAINTINO - intarlor - Bittrlor. 

Praa Bitlmetet. Wrlta Prank ft Stu. 1111 

Ocean Ave..a,-1. Ocean city. N.J. 0MM. 4- 

» t 

BJtBCTION CONTRACTOR — Cham Una 

•ence ipeclemt. Mflioleiale pricai ta 

ma homa owner or builnetimon. ••part' 

inttallatlon available. Puily Imurad. 

OMrantaad I full yaar. Oalvanliad and 

vteyl. BattMeiene4e4*lt. ' M 

JIM'S SXPBRT LAWN CAP.B. Oenerel 

• Lawn makitananca. Shrub trlmmMt 

and reteedkig. RaatnaMa prlcat. Praa 

•ttlmatat.CaltlMisaarnr.ijt7. 4-lt 

VACUUM CLIANIRS-Hotaa. bagt. 

• beitt and part*. Rtpalrtgn a« makat. 

Knlvat and tclturi iharpanad. Me. 

Sialnten'* Ird floor heuMwam. Cal »**. 

**»••• N 

RESTAURANT 

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 

Entire Inventory from very 

tally equipped restaurant. 

Including freezers. v» H.P. 

compressor, milk machine, 

coffee machine, hot fudge 

machine. 2 deep fryers, 2 

grills, 4-burner oven range, 

fan. hood, splash back. 5- 

hole steam Uble and various 

other Items. For details call 

Mr. Faunce at 399-8123 or 

399-3334 evenings. ^^^^ 

DOGS, CATS, PETS I 

BARN SUE 

"llae a broata ot (rath air", Mere 

ara Ian ol naw atedle* balnt thawn. 

Sought threat* attataa and at auctam 

at wall at tama flop comlanmtnl 

Itemt. 

II you havoat bain In racantty, yau 

ara muting tta pravarklal baatl 

•vary Saturday ft Sunday i*-S p.m. 

Mapta ft Wan Sant Av*t. 

Unwoad.N.J. 

CLOSIOtUN..APR.4 

ft • ASTIR WCaKINO 

LOVIN9 HOMSS wantad for adarMW' 

puppM. kitten*, dogt eat cat*. Aalaul 

aitar. Tannauaa »ve. and Shaltar Rd.. 

PILM PROCSSSINO — Quick tarvlca. 

raaianabli ratal, pktmat davatapod 

»• any tilt. Sun R«a wwb tad Racard 

soap, att Atbury A»a. Itt-nit, It 

SUM«Ota-B**M.recar«t.tap**,aM 

ataral Seek* aa ttarta. caahlam. 

BOATS FOR SALE 

l*»» *tf StarHra. US HP. IO. •«calant 

cendnkM.Waakandtltt-t4M.SMtt. «• 

Itn lOO HARBOR X' Seaea PWiarPMn 

W-TwM Ht M.P. Cruiadar BagkM*. W- 

Ply BrMge. Oaaa Oanaratar. Blectrfc 

Haal. llactrlc Piefrlaereter. BlectrU 

Hart. 1 aurnar Blectrlc Steve, Air Cea- 

dmanlaf, Slmml Tap W-Camparta •»- 

claiwa. Pita Baa. Hot Watar Maatar a 

Sbawar. Nacardlns Oapw Pindar. SwaM*. 

Taak CackaM ft Ounaatt, TavmamaM Out 

Rltsara. PrauvrUad Hat ft Cald Watar. 

Oatkildo Watar. Rad Haldara. Trim Tab*. 

1 star* Wtiiali Molar SynchronUar, 

Hawta P*» ft Chwtt. Aapraa Mt Hra. 

AtkM« snjw. tet. ft Sun. m-tM*. Can 

CaHact MMM4M1. Saat in. Watar raady 

MfO. 44 

•••MWJ* • • • • • • mm ajpajaTVtM . aâjuaaSBBBa* 

haaM**'. CMMrea'i aM reogteut Saab*. 

Lf>* and tapat • ctaailctl, reck, papular 

ana- mere at a mWniim af M parcaaf eH 

H*lprlc*.a*iA»taryAva.»*Mna. tf 

PURNITURB KBPINISHIffO. ttrtppms' 

- aad repair*. Oar precett I* t*t* far 

chain, pick up aad datlwary. OIKarHt 

MaHMiMas. ttt Church Rd.. Pa»anaa. 

CalllW-lSM. M 

ABOUT TO MOV ta cand—imuai'- 

Watnlaa macklaa Saara Raaawca. taN 

dalraat aad lea makar ralrlf.. ruts. 

mltca4la««auiltams. m-mj. 4-1 

POR SALa-Praal tat*. INM. I«tt4. 

ini-S. All Mraa 1IS4*. Kaaat CaMt. 

IW-StW. «•' 

ORIBNTAL RUO—liiir.CMnaM Pakbis 

imsv,'. Hbrary tabtai badi buraawi 

datki watattaadi marbla tap buraaui 

lamp*' art pMcati drapatj cMMHi •*. 

1 W - 1 1 I I . • « • ' 

SAIL 

uj.m-tm. 

RSPAIRS — Naw tall. VtN 

ta. Nattant Vacktt. Samart Pt.. 

m 

IS' CHRVSLIR—Mutlnaar ta'llbaat. 

malmall and rallar.raaflaf lib. 

matarmawnt. caa tranar, 1 yr». okt. •»• 

caaaatcandman.atMMS. 4-1 

\1W LONS STAR PlaarflUM wIM IHJ lot 

b«. Bvlnruda anajaa. Maarln* cawar. 

atria bUaa pump, njrdralk Mt. RactHMt 

ruMMscandWan. ii.Jla. ltM4a* — l-lis- 

LOMHI. 4-1 

l«l THUNDMBIRO M'l" kjt*. V l__ 

llbarajiats • labaardûtbaard OJM.C. 

lit H.P. Chav • 4is hr». ta aasbw. Pawar 

wlach -. tlaapt 1 - parlabla talkrl.- dapM 

Madar - campat* • canrpiat* • caavaa 

canvartabla tip • aacallaat taapa U.tfS. 

Can MS-4SM. Baat can ba Man in Ocaaa 

City. 4-1 

BOAT POR SALB — Ciauk M faat cunt 

Cralt Sptrttman. itM't viatast. 

Immaculata candlttan. All man as any 

imita. Pan an* a raalpratnaa nam. Yau 

nwtt at* H ta appraclata It. Ca« Jaaa PA. 

St*vaatat(iiS)S174lM. tf 

ir VINTAflB—Ullbaat. awa laalMS 

dack. Maka attar. Caa iw-un altar % 

p.m. M 

SUV ANO SBLL — CMaa. . 

tilver. edat eat aadt. Del laaa Statta. 

Wett Oreveuad eat AtlaaMc Aveaaa*. 

Senior* Plat. HM4W. »f 

'ALUMINUM SCtTaiBlis'ant lien*) 

wiaaawt. Batcraaaet aad aaw gait* 

MMelled. Mlaatl Semen C*~ Stt New 

•eed. aeata t. Semen Palaf. Mai TO- 

«1M. If 

BMCIMMt SMOSS POa WfOMBN — tit - S1I a t»~ 

Tha Sbatbai. S*J tta St. It a-m. H s pja. 

PrtdaytHltpjai. N 

POR SALB—4Sttwattapaca kattirTruby 

crystal tat M. CaU«7-4f Uattar S 

p.m. *« 

NBLSON'SSAILINa 

YACHTS 

On Rt. IS* May* Laadla* Rd. 

iva Mint watt al Samart Pt. clrda • 

Part OaH Caurta, Samor* pwiat. •»•' 

ntt 

CMarancataia. 

MaavNawftUMdOayMkartftCaak) 

Him. CaUHaa n ft ir. PaoitMp tt- 

Oaytallan is ft is. 

ANTIOUBS—Cut ft praâdtUsTd. 

sllvar. wickar furnrmra lad. ****». 

chairs, dasas. tabtts. famarlat. Curtastty 

Sata. Sit Shara Rd.. Samart Paart. ttf- 

OARAOB SALB—tahjrdav April Ird. t fa 

*. Paramjr*. laaaa. bidtlaa, btcydt. 

itltWastAva. 4-1 

HOT POINT aptkjat Iraatar IIS. Calilw- 

mt. - 4-1 

OB.RBPRiaBRATOR-PraaiartlS.CaU 

4-1 


BOAT SLIP—ax- M' Pacaaukar. 

aad pralarrad. Cal Mt-mt. .4-1 

BOAT SLIPS avalaMa far ma itlt ssatan. 

Par Is ta 1 ?' battt. Pbtaa tw-lis> or 1W- 

MI4. 4.11 

,„»* PORMULA. iu MP auaraamad 

itM. Marcntltar II aatdrlva. caddy 

cabia. aaad, raady far watar. suaa. Caa 

m*u. 44a 

itis .M- twla 14 Marc. 14T* caaWy cata*. 

ttaapa 1. haad. attar tatra*. 9w mum 

datalttaikt»rHaa>.catmaa1t 4-1 

SALB — APRIL 1-74 — Kodak • Bltni 

; movlf camara. ..tcraan. movia 

prolactor. Cond.tM.Callltf4iM. M 

CHINA, complata plaea tattlnt for 10 plut 

sarvlnaj pcs.. navar ustd; tfatiknt 

staal llatwara, tarvica lor ll ft sarvMit 

pcs., naw; hM*«.bad sola, grata twaad. 

tilCantralAva.SW.77n. 44 

YARD SALB — Nalghbart haumwaras, 

ctamlng. IM W. Planon Ava. S.P>. 

Saturday.AprllllOa.m.—4p.m. 4-1 

DROP LBAP KITCHBN TaMt • 1 Chlln - 

royal bkia caipat. la 11 and * x a. 

axcallant condition. Call Sat. April Ird, 

1WVS1. . «-i 

COLONIAL SOPA, chair, TV. and taak). 

. miscaNanaausitams.Sat. Apra* l, 104. 

.4044 Cantral Ava. 4-1 

WHITI VINYL SOPA. matching chair. 

Oood condition us. .NSJ Wost Av*. 

Sat, ft Sun. April I and 4. 4-1 

TWIN BBOS complata SIS. Smal ovar- 

ttullad chair with ottoman tit. Phono 

Mt-lt4t. 4-1 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

It MOLt. MINATURB Ooll. Courst - 

complata with all .accatsarlas. 

'Sscrlllca-CallllS-MAl-itls. • 44.: 

LAROl STOBB. cantar. cltv. naarbaach 

. andnioardwalk. call Banion I 

R. E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

' itt-alaj. 

•tatty. 

tt 

RESTAURANT—Otottr city, ytar round 

. butlntii; modem bMg.. ideal .for 

lamlly ooeretlon. Slndl* Realty. Inc. It*. 

stoo. • -_• t« 

BOARDWALK- RBSTAURANT— 

excellent location, owner anMlout to 

tall. Slndla Realty, I nc. 1MVMN. H 

MARINA—»'* acret. IJOO tt. ol bulkhead 

frontage. IVi acret rlptiian.-PlnancIng 

evallabla to quellllad buyer. Slndla 

Realty. Inc. ttt-SOM. It 

R.E. FOR SALE 

LAGOON L-OT ' 

RIVIERA SECTION 

Over 5,000 square ft 

Asking $32,500 

SHORE REALTY 

805 Central 399-1900 

DELUXE MEW 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Pourfaan i badroam ranch and 1 

bedroom townhautat. Just ana block 

Irom tha beach. Low It's to mM 40*s. 

Opan 11 to 4 p.m. Wadntsday through 

Sunday. 

SMDPEBBLES 

Sth and Atlantic Ava. 

Ocean City „ 

eot-lft-iiti " 

HOTEL—36 rooms, big 

adjoining parking lot. 

Repeat mature clientele. 

APARTMENT HOUSE—I 

units, rented yearly, central 

location. 29 percent down for 

qualified buyer. 185.000. . 

MODERN APT. HOUSE 

COMPLEX -12 apts. and one 

commercial unit. Terrific 

Investment opportunity. 

UUEST AND APARTMENT 

HOUSE —16 rooms, 4 apta., 

great location near beach & 

boardwalk. Very favorable 

terras for qualified buyer. 

DUPLEX—very new, ex- 

cellent cond., priced to sell 

fast at $39,900. 

VA and FHA mortgages 

available to qualified 

buyers. 

GARDEN STATE 

REALTI 

18th&AshuryAve. 399-3038 

OARAOB SALB. It* Pourth Street. 

Saturday. April id. Nina ta Piva. Toys • 

tf mat • record! • tlra* • electric kenar • 

cat - bedding - other howahold bargains. 4- 

•ARLY AMERICAN mapta dlnlna room - 

tottlp bench - tHj-iat tawing machine 

• crib-studio ceuch-Can l«*4m evenings 

• week-ends. 4-1 

SINOLI MAPLfl BBD. baa springs ft 

mttreu; RCA color TV. coniele; 

portable tlec. hot water heater; straight 

bach chain. Umps. Call iw-4t44. 4-1 

O.B. AUTOMATIC wathlng machine ISO. 

Call 1W-1«». «-l. 

COMMOOB - hotpltal type, chroma. Uttla 

usadlls.CallW4isi. 4-1 

PRBNCH LIMOOBS CHINA 

4t7t mornings or evenings. Cal Iff. 

4-1 

OARAOB SALB • SMI West Ava. • April 

ird 10 a.m. to ft . Refrigerator til. gat 

mower SIS. Many household itams, tools. 

dishes, glasses. . 4-1 

•XBRCISBR BIKB. 1 large barrel's (1 

cot far chair), driftwood • Large 

Driftwood Lamp • Stereo - Milk Cans • Can 

before noon or after tp.m.jTf-0417. 4-1 

O.B. RBPRIOBRATOR • 

SM. Call MS4SM. 

goad cond men 

e-1 

TOLZ 

1400 W.». Avenut REALTORS 

Oial 398-3402 

RCA CONSOLS TV sat -11" • ft W • OOOd 

. cond. ttt. Caa 1W-1S14. 4-1 

OARAOB SALB—ItM Wet ley av. PrkUy 

aad Utwrday t-4 p.m. Ouhwaihor. 

eiectrtc dryer, gat range, earner China 

datats. Tappaa waN avaa, many etwr , 

mite Hams. *"'< 

APT. Siza M"— Oat range, ill; matal 

cabinet bate sink, tit; cat 1W4M1. 

AaptylitaftAsbary. 4-1 

APT. SALB Baakcata bat with mattrest 

ft baa spring; green rug fits'; 

btdrtim chair; draparteti bad tpraaaai 

dMaerware; wat aaagl*as> area ruga; 

bay* shirts ft slacks site * ft it; cutlery 

tat, never used. 41 Sunset af. between urn 

ft 14ta its. eft Bay av. t til 1. Sat.. 4-1. Raei 

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE? Duplex In excellent location 

near beach. Fully furnished. Florida owner says 

"SELL." Asking 135.000. 

•MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY. Brick duplex near beach. 

Upstairs apartment fully furnished; downstairs partly 

furnished, in excellent condition. A-l location. Estate 

must sdL Make an offer! 

ELEGANT BUT ECONOMICAL This sensibly, priced 4- 

bedroom home is located in a seashore residential area 

where values are increasing everyday. Call now! This 

won't last. 

REAL MONEY MAKER. Hotel, with excellent clientele and 

terrific repeat business, located near beach. You can be 

the proud owner of this fine hotel and be ready for the 

busy season ahead. Let us show you this excellent buy 

today. 

GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP. On Ocean City's busiest street! 

A most interesting business which has been uniquely 

developed. One of a kind with unbelievable potential. 

Yearrround or seasonal. Hurry on this! 

REDUCED TO SELL. This beautifully kept home has just 

had the price slashed for a quick sale. 4 bedrooms. l\% 

baths, living room, kitchen, formal dining room, with 

guest, kome license, phis. maaur«Uier extras. Call today; 

-twnorrow may be t*» atrttH- T > • 

CAREFREE LIVING. Discover the warmth of a house with 

the ease of an apartment. This ^bedroom condominium 

is approximately 3 blocks from beach and comes with 

refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Owner wants sale 

now! Mid $20's. 

OARAOB SALB-Aaether Ms banjakt 

tala tar reaming haute owner*. 

Btteatial Items, lamas; taatet; chant; 

pictures ft frames af at Uadsi hand 

iwitptrt; nautilus range head; antiaue 

stager sewing machine; children* chairs 

ft fabtal ttratersi watwri. rockers; high 

dukrt ft bikes; desk chair aaki shatters; 

tarew rue*; multkjrapa) machine; vasaa; 

alaaters ft misc. Items. 444* Atbury aw. 

Aarlllrdfteti. ltatftMth. 4-1 

R.C-A. PORTAtLB If TV. (black ft 

wane); hose net ft carl; full ait* mapta 

bad. mattrtts ft spring; taMes; chain; 

•eels; celling tMesi ft mttc. 4*et Asaury 

av.4-1 

ASSOMTBO OLASSaS—Oisaaat Pats ft 

Pami Lamps. Cat i*Mt7S. • 4-1 

TWIN MATTBBSSaS—aad baa springs. 1 

seti.SMpersat.CaaiW4*ll. 4-1 

1COMPLBTB smgltbads.tSt;lpcllv. 

rm. tet. coffee taMes. SMS. US Ocaaa 

av.. Saturday ft Sunday ealy. 4-1 

RBPRIOBRATOR BtJtaa side by itda. 

Avocado It cubic H.. ncataaf eta- 

amea.dentm«iaaeadbuy.tl7-ail. 4-1 

IBNITH TV—Beautiful cabinet. 

Lafayette staree with twa Urge 

spaafcart, SIS*, cast Mt*. Mr. Bard. SIS W. 

Sort rd.. Ocean Ctty.!W-7S4*. 4.1 

OARAOB SALB—l Bay Oarage behind ' 

Or. Cerrt old afftca at MS a. I4tfe st. 

N«rt to Laattaa Concrete. Weaker, dryer, 

furniture, tires. Sat.. April 1; Itta 1. AH* 

Sat. Aartl ItM. 44 

TVPaWRITBR • Remington mental. Pull 

office me. aacallaa* condition. War** 

US*. Selling tar sits. Tlra* • sat af 4 w-w's. 

4.M a 14. Oaad tread. SIS for at four. Cat 

.ti7-4S». N 

L..JHOMES] 

9 & 50 Homes, Inc. 

Route 9, Box 73 

Ocearwiew, N.J. 

08230 

(609) 26^2251 - 22S2 

After 6 p.m. 861-2760 

FEATURING! NOLLY ACRES 

ON DENNISVILLERD. 

SOUTH DENNIS. NJ. 

—ToUl Wooded UU 

—8Urt At I2S.9M. 

—Several Models To Choose 

Or Customise Your Own 

DEER RUN ESTATES 

ON PETERSBURG HD. 

DENN1SV1LLE.NJ. 

—2 Acre Wooded Lots 

come sign up for one or two 

FINANGIN6 

—Farmers Home Administration 

—Conventional Mortgages 

: - . • • • ! 


APPROX.-44JM ta, faal 

aad erllcet. parakts avatatw tor tt 

can. Ideal far rattaaraat. mM-maa. 

warataaHat. bjmaar yard ar whalavar 

tyaa at butlnau yaa datlr*. Stadia Meaty. 

f W * * * t t t l 

SBASONAL SUSINBSS—warm at taat- 

mar ptut wnkmat la tprtaa tad fat 

aad dear sil-Si«JSS. No tapartaart 

aecetsary. Prka H Ut.ta* laclada* 

aaakjmant pan apataa. MMSS lavaatary. 

ciaetal Raatv. Raetar*. SB) AtiaaHc av. 

Step ta far detalt . tf 

THE BOAT SHOPS 

Announcing 1h« atart of our annual Spring 

Sate. 

Froo Sato Flyor Showing hundrads of Spring 

Specials on ropo,. paint, hardware, Marina 

atectronica, CB Radio* 4 Marina acctwsorloi, 

Potttt ft Otoucostor paints, Paarca-Slmpton ft 

Ray Jofforson Etoctronlc* Sates ft Sorvica. 

Opea7teysawefA.cUav4ayBtaUlp.aL 

607 Urn Itai (Rt 0) 

testy 

I CENTER CITY STORES 

OR OFFICES FOR RENT— 

bath tally carpeted. paaeOed 

• ad alreondltloned. 

Located hi a btililag wttb 

ktvely cotaalal brick «*• 

terior. Paimlaf, Larger stare 

•ne per aaeatb 

yearly, lariadbig beat aad 

bet water, or la available far 

tbe amatnter far tftst. Other 

stare rents far) tlSS per 

aisath yearly, aaaflapatat beat 

aad bet water or Is avaiaiHs 

er HJMS. 

A NEW NAME 

FOR AN OLD, 

FRIENDLY 

NEIGHBOR... 

OWNERSHIP 

MANAGEMENT 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1»7o 

REAL ESTATE SALE 


Gartens Plaza 

Beautifully famished 

oeeaH front eff.. one and two 

bedroom condos. AvaUable 

for seasoa. half season and 

long term lease. Cell for 

appointment to inspect. 

Morrison Realtors 

399-5211 


PAOE 13 -SECTION 

1 f/ 1 * VBAR ROUND name Insulated far 

•Metric aataaeard hast, vtayi avar 

•taestes inmgtet. Starm •«. traty aria. 

terliad. Secead Ptaar. s tad rat wt, ttat 

(Formerly Cedar Spring Apartments) 

A PROUD, FRIENDLY, RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY 

OF BETTER-DESIGNED/ BETTER-LIVING UNITS 

2-BR. 

NEW SECURITY 

PROGRAM IS NOW 

IN EFFECT 

Hey! 

1 This is one 

place you 

get prompt, 

EXCELLENT 

SERVICE! 

(Most repairs 

are serviced 

within 2 hours, 

.or less.) 

INCLUDED IN YOUR MONTHLY RENT ARE 

FREE, Individually Controlled Heal 4 An Conditioning 

FREE, Hoi 4 Cold W.K.r, FREE. CookingGai 

FREE, Rcfrigi.-r.ilor, Rdiigc, Di-.pov.il Unit FREE, Uicol 

Swimming Pool for tenants .ind their cjuiv.ts, onlyi 

FREE, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting (-REE Parking 

and, LAUNDRY FACILITIES are in bACH BUILDING 1 

BBBaBa>aBBBaBBa*aBaBjBBBaaaBBfaaBfa 

Scheduled Improvements are beincj made daily. 

Route 9 (NEW ROAD), SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

Rental Office at A-9 Chapman Blvd. # Phone 653-0230 

Tab aati far afaar 1 ream*. 

Pint fleer, tvlas taam. dlalng raam. 

taactaus mtcken aad dlaatta with pwdar 

raam aad laaadty raam. ana car garage, 

Meriw andVHS yards fa Batch. Pat» 

l^PJ« raVV Hi ^VJtWlTltjHe aVaviielttllBap 

matttacaatidarad. Tain* la them. Cat 

Ht Ma*, am tar Mana. awaer. 4-t 

RIVIEM SECTION 

SpUt level exceUcnt con- 

cUUon. 3 bedrooms, bath and 

half, recreation room. 3 boat 

slips. 

QULL REILTY 

2104 Bay Avenue. StMeiO. 

TH 

..... 

BERGI 

32ndSTREET AND 

ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum. 

BROKER OWNER 

DIAL 399-0076 

SOMETHING FOJJ 

ilMC6ME 

CORNER DUPLEX — 1st floor has 2 

bedrooms. 1 bath. 2nd floor has 3 

bedrooms. 1 bath. Sonporch on 2nd floor 

with ocean view. Many extras. IS9.SOe.oe. 

FIVE FAMILY — two 2 bedroom units, 

two 3 bedroom units and one eff. apt. 

Gross income of $12,000. Asking $82400. 

* SINGLE FAMILY 

NICE SOUTH END COTTAGE — 2 

bedrooms. 1 bath, enclosed porch, year 

round, gas beat. Asking $37,000.00. 

CENTRAL AVENUE SINGLE — 4 

bedrooms. 2 baths, circular stairs, 

large master bedroom with walk in closet 

and master bath. Enclosed porch. Asking 

BEACH BLOCK COTTAGE — 3 

bedrooms. 1 bath. 2nd floor has full dor- 

mer, gat hot air heat. Asking ISS.O0O.- 

LARGE SINGLE—t Bedrooms, m Baths, 

Family Room. Corner Lot. Asking $3».M0. 

COMMERCIAL 

OFFICE BUILDING—good location. 

Parking. WUI rent or selL Asking $82,800. 

SttaGLE FAMILY " 

CENTRAET AVENUE SINGLE — 3 

bedrooms. 1 bath, utility room, electric 

heat. Asking $48,800.00. 

LOTS 

PRIME CORNER LOT — located la 

Beesley's Point .area. 120' x 100', ssned 

residential. Very low taxes* Asking 

113400. Make an offer. 

8to ACRES OF LAND — Upper Township] 

located between Rt. 9 and Old Stage Coach 

Road. Marmora. $37,500. 

CONDOMINIUMS 

VERY NICE 3 Bedroom. 2 bath Condo. 

Washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage 

dkpoaal. trash compactor, central atr 

conditioning. Owner wants a quick sale, 

make an offer. 

BAY CLUB CONDO — Top floor locaUan. 

Bay view, loaded with extras. $80,888. 

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH CONDOMINIUM 

— Gas Heat, 2nd Floor. Asking 83SJ00. 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

INSTANT INCOME — from 

this lovely duplex. Three 

bedrooms, enclosed porch, 

utility room each floor. 

Rented yearly. Asking 

147.300. 

DELICATESSEN — 3 apts., 

2 car garage, lam, and 

equipped for less then 

$85,888. Bay naw. operate 

your own business this 

season. 

SINGLE HOU8E—2 

bedrooms, laundry room. 

etc. Heeted. 450 West 

Avenue. $12,000. Make Offer. 

NEW LBTING-S apts. near 

Gardens, oil heat, good 

income. Priced right. 

8EASONAL RENTALS- 

large 5 bdrm. bouse in 

Gardens. 

Nice cottage on Ocean Ave. 

81eeps six. 2 baths. $3300. 

..XI8T YOUR PROPERTY 

8 

810 fern Aw.-3»-ffl00 

teas*}' or Purchase 

.90% Financing at 0 J 4 % 

. see the elegant new. • . . • 

bay club 

In Ocean City 

...tio aca resideaee for. yea 

aid year boat. 

boatdoclu-the naest floating docks In the east 

m mple perking - lar owners aad visitors too 

fear round living- summer - wester comfort In a 

truly luxurious setting. 

0 tab house - heated swimming pool, *un deck 

luxury 2 and 3 bedroom uniU far sale or lease 

• nits cool in summer - warm In winter 

(| ay view panarama from all unite 

4th and the bay 

ocean city, new jersey 

398-4100 

SINOLBPAMILr-Uvmg room With Hre MCM * °"°*» •"«•"*• Sfg^H apt. 

. puce, dkiktg ream, naw madam all* .campim. can Imenc* far a aualHed 

chen, a btdrtimi, 1 attat, I PlarMa raam. Buyer with M-is percent down an* thaw a 

treat a rear open parch** SMMt. See " »f f * #nl '•*"" an, Invatment with a 

Saturaay ar Sunday, int CentraL waea. ***** "ih flow. Bactoeat lecatkn. itwi 

mrew to beach, step in far dtttaa. cattfai 

Realty. Raallon. Mt Atuntlc a». tf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

BSaSLBT'S POINT-4 bdrm. -t*fl|. % 

level" wltt 4th btrm. tawnfalr*. llv. rmP 

with Ilraplu Mrs* alt, with Ola. area., rec. 

rm.. utility rm. Saras* eVa haM. Paaafajt 

tatemoM wltti bar. abeva grawnd peel.. 

You know that little cottage you have been wanting 

to purchase for the past two months or that duplex 

with a solid income and built-in tax shelter that you 

can't seem to find? We Have It! 

How about the luxurious home in the Gardens you 

have been searching for?. We Have That Tool 

What was that? You say you're In the market for a 

Beachfront duplex? Guess What? We Have HI 

Did I hear you mention the Riviera Section? You're 

forcing me to be redundant but, We Have Itl 

I'm sure you've got the hint by now. Don't waste 

your time and energy running all over the Island. 

Come see us. Whatever you're looking for. We Have 

It and we want to Give It To You! . 

^Rgalty- 

33rd e. Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City, N. J. 

Roger Monroe, President; 

Jehn Tumelty, VJc*Pra«Jdtttt 

NORTH 

s&j'jE 

jeer raond reatal over 3 

car garage with shop. $57,300. 

each floor. Gas heat; gross reatakt excel 

S1NGLE-3 bdrms.. i bath, targe lot. oae """*• A *"»'elijly'ao' 

btocktowUec)otêgHlbea^.Exc.ia)catiaB. DUPLEX 

WvWJmWm* IraHT-Bft lastt* 

THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND 100'x 178* Mast see. $07,000. 

Wooded parcel la located la the prtiHgleas 

Oak Forest sectisa of Upper Township. IHJPLEX—Narth tad. coad 

Priced far iruuwdJate ecttaa. tueeo fa»arhas3bdrms^ aeceadne 

UVEIN—leaseout(orb«th>.UytMcaaa£t ^"** O * t * ****** 

a**ma*a> ttwktW *1 a^4_Ha__Hâ^|B- tal^^ta>wai J ^ B J aaaaaBBBaWaB' 

nWt wmm *s tffrT.wiVsVtTji nteWigi wtm HmmBm* ttVAtTU vDitini • *%mm ^.k 

ceaiBlete wkm extrea is yam tar QUUX SZrJV* L©»- «rtb. 

plus separate Rec. raam a 

Super buy at $110,000 Uaf. 

1 ATLAHTIC AVENUE, 399-8454 

franklin c Williams 

•REALTORS 

SPIRIT OF CITY DWELLER 

Colonial Buy of The Year—Living Ream. Maktg 

Kitchen. 3 bedroom^ 24* baths, targe family rew 

fireplace. Large reaPyard. Realistically priced. Cell Newt 

Handy Craftsman—Waiting for an Old Fashioned Bargas-t 

bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 8 reesaa 

that can be made into additional bedrooms- All far ear/ 

$22,800. Don't Miss This One Act Now! 

Hear Ye. Hear Ye—Antiques are not included but this I 

offers an excellent view of the Inland waterway-3 bedraama. 

bath, kitchen. Uving room, dining area. Values Uke this sell 

quickly. Call at once! 

Decorate with your own Early American Furniture aad Hve 

on the inland waterway-Two brick fireplaces, living rasa*, 

family room, kitchen, dining area. 4 bedrooms. X bathe, S 

Urge boat dips. Instantly appealing • Inspect This Oae 

Today! ' 

Plan Your Own Home—We have a lot. Zoned 2 family and 

priced to sell. Act Quickly! 

Early American Shop—And large inventory area. Three 

bedroom owners apartment, pun rental apartmeat far 

additional income. Building completely remodeled aad la 

excellent condition from top to bottom. Call Today for Ad- 

ditional Information! 

COUNTRYFOLKS 

Woodsman's Dream-Lovely 2 Bedroom Home has ttvfag 

room with franklin fireplace, dining room, eat-ia kttchea. Ms 

baths, sun room, laundry room, large lot beautifully fatad- 

• scaped. Low Taxes. Offers you all the quiet aad sechtitaa 

you've been looking for. Better Hurry! 

Country Craftsman Special-Design your owa Early 

American Family room, minutes from Ocean City, bat far 

enough away to offer you a low price and low taxes • Many 

large shade trees sorround this charming home-ttviag 

room, kitchen, dining combination. 3 bedrooms, l beta, 

additional room on 1st fl. for large family roam, step at aad 

Inspect Today! 

Let's Go To The Country—Discover Private 

proximately 100 feet back fat the Woods la cute rettoaKBt 

home. Uving room with franklin stave, kttchea. tnuag area. 3 

bedrooms, l bath. If This Meets Your Needs We Recawaaaead 

Quick Action! 

;•• • s . '


THE OCEAN CITY.SENTINEL-LEDGER 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1»7« I*'! 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE IS — SECTION TWO 

4 Distinctive Models 

LOW-LOW 

Morlqoqes Available 

CURRAN & SYKIS. REALTORS 

SM»US 0M» MMIf IMO-SiOO ML 

i 34702 

YIAH MOUND APT. Cemelea .apron. «• 

unltt. leMlnsatleietnanamreae Income.. 

Can allow belter MiM aercenl rjJJjiian 

rnvetlmant. Coatlal RaaNv aeeltore, WO 

Atlantic a v.rrMOO* - " 

NOW OUPLBX —. Juit contrructod In 

Qardena area. Three Bad remit. J 

bettit. fireplace en eadi floor, wai te wall 

' carpatlmj, fatal electric. Priced Mt.IOO. ' 

. Caiutt-awo. - • H 

NIUEMSS REALTOft 

HOT WATER HEATED 6 bedroom home, very close to wide 

beach with complete 2 bedroom income Apt. on street floor. 

Furnlihed. Asking $54,000. - 

NEAR FINE BEACH 4 bedrooms, one level home, 1st Street, 

' 1 Mi tile baths, den. etc. Furnished. Gas floor hot air heater. 

Spacious grounds. Driveway to detached garage. Additional 

off street parking. 145,000. ' 

ATTENTION INVESTORS — Large commercial building, 

excellent return, located Northwest corner 8th and. Haven 

Ave. Stores and repair shop on street floor level. Tw6 extra 

floors above with large rooms suitable for many purposes. 

Listed at 199,000. Financing available for qualified buyer. 

Mf-tiif 

I 

COASTA 

Investors -12 to25 percent return. 

Excellent Bnandng available. J 

NORTH BNO TRIFLRX - fully 

POUR PLSX • with ea rasa, to percent 

rmtad. tsi.000. 

POUR YRAR OLD 1 SR duple* In 

Say araa. aaceHent valua at tMAM. 

ASSURV A VS. COMMRRCIAL 

•UILDINO • 141400. 

•RACMPRONT 4 SR pUll 3 SR 

OUPLtjX • on letaa comer Mt with 

economical tea heel, only *i4t,tw. 

OUSST HOUSR • wltt lovaly ownafi 

quarters. tii,0M, 7» Income. M0.M0. 

SBACHPRONT - medernlied 4 

bedroom trial*! wltN bulldaWa 

ecaanlrant lot. WUI divide. M parcaat 

ranted lor T« mw. Only 1111000. 

••ACHBLOCK APT».-pl«8 reema. 

II0.MO income potential. Only tTMOO. 

WAV vilLAOS—Condominium en 

ttw bay at nth tt. i •*.. bayfrant 

(4I.4M. a ST. bovlreM. «St,«N. 

TRIPLRX—owner mud Mllr |utl 

reduced to (41400. IMM Dimmer 

Incama. over in* potential year 

fOUTHBRN COLONIAL 

aXBCUTIVB MOMB—Near I4th 

•treat beach. Ocean view, laraa 

camar let. with Jrd. Hear Incama apt. 

to pay oapemet or m a* a»tra llvlna 

teacefor lareofamUv. lit. ami Ml. II. 

have laraa HvMfreem with fireplace, 

ttiree bodraami and twe full batht. 

one car attached terata. fully 

carpeted, and I* excellent candmaa 

make thlt warm atemt at .70400 

partially turn. 

LAROB TRIPtBX with ocean view; 

could be a real meney maaer or year 

free vacatian at ttw mare. MMM. 

NBW NORTHBNO-3 *•*••"* ° 

daplea. e»celleni lecatHa. Stay to *r 

datalla. 

COMPLBTBLY remodeled home, 

new %\*jm Kitchen, we* bar. 1 

fireplace*. 4 bedroom*. Hearad ante, 

ek*a I Bedroom tammer apt., 

view. in.m. 

NOMBY OUPLBX — 

cett.ee wIM dead a 

tram llrtt near apt. 

10400 M. PT. black kulMma wlt» 

heated otflca. Ooed commercial 

location. 

ASBURY AVBNUB—Commercial 

Lot, iia.ejp. 

NBWBR > SR. iv* batba diiMa. 

Priced in era. «r and armr lot. 

poua. LAaoa saoaoOMi »•» 

llreplaca la tala caatertewa Mate 

aeer beech ft boardwalk. Mtm 

M aPPICIBNCV APT*. • I 

raamti beach Mock. MMO*. - 

NBWBR * BR. IV* bath daptaato. 

Bucanaat caadHMa aa 40attl' left. 

DOU BLB LOT OT ml V. aearUad it 

Only U4400. 

CLBAN-«iava rkjat In anal collect 

tke »f*N tummer rental Iran tbb> 

oncoptloaally clean seaet aaaaa. 

center of town. Only I4U0O. 

•BACH BLOCK 1 BR duple* only 

MM00. Stop In far detail*. 

OARDBNf PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only MM00 tar iMt Ith floor l 

HI. Murryl 

JUST LI1TBD -• Ocean City. Pl»e 

veeroMUunnapt.camp«n.tMMM. 

Itop la tor mere Marmatten. 

iv«l?t" avKs roam In ttaa * 

aedreem, year read* bungalow. 

plm aft ttreet parklnt. MMOO. 

RasfAURANT wit* cemaloklly 

remodeled i SUmm apt. aafcaN. 

SB ACM BLOCK DUPLBX-flrel fleer 

Sbr. apt. waatd auM Mvely ataia 

wtta 11»apiece aad beamed calMea 

aad baf water boat. Satoad f bar baa 

ebMtricady beefed 1 br. apt. Mf.fOO. 

Laaaa BXPAHOABLB I br. bddM m 

excel, cead. wltb aa eitra tan*. 

JET 

330 Mantic aveniM 399-3889 

MARR A 

AGE3IVCY 


Oce.n City* N. J. 

D»«I3W-7O36 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday ft Sunday, 1-4 P.M. 

2237 WEST AVENUE 

You are Invited to see this spotless Duplex. Economical gas 

beat, beautiful furnishings, and many extras. Please Stop 

In! • .. 

REAITV 

JUST REDUCED to 8100.000. AU brick lagoon front rancher. 

This year round home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, den utility room, t ear garage. A 

economical hot water baseboard heat See Mocdhan far 

details. 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 12,000 soojare feet. 

Centrally located in Ocean City's major business district. 

This property is easily adaptable to any large commercial 

enterprise such as a mini-mail, etc. In addition, there are 3 

commercial lota directly •cross the street for either 

development or parking. 

BEACHFRONT PRIVATE HOME-FnUy famished « 

bedroom, • bath rambling home on the beach, located m the 

Southern end of Ocean City. This magnificent shore retreat 

also features a 2 car garage and economical fas hot air heat 

If you want to combine site with a beach front location, doat 

let this slip by. 

53rd and WEST AVE.-thh) immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath 

property is tailor made for the large family m search of 

permanent residence or summer living. 

MCflKE PR0DUCM6 YEAR-ROUND SHORE DUPLEX 

404. FIRST AVENUE Ad|oins corrwr of Wesley 

Av«. OCEAN CITY, N.J. - Close to Elegant GAR- 

DENS Section 

EACH APARTMENT RENTED BY THE YEAR 

GROSS ANNUAL INCOME: $4,500. 

WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE AT 

AUCTION 

Clear of Mortgage 

Each Apt. contains enclosed Solarium, large, 

bright Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen w- 

Dlnlng Area, 3 Bedrooms, I'* Baths, Oil H-W 

Baseboard Heat. 

INSPECTION: Sun., April 11 from 1 to4 P.M. 

SALE HELD ON SAT., APRIL 17 at 2 P.M. 

At CREATE BAY COUNTRY CLUB, 

Somers Point, N.J. 

(Former Ocean City-Somers Point Golf Club) 

tSS DiroSIT AT SALE—REQUEST ILLUSTRATED BNOCHUME 

AUCTION CO. OF PA. 

BROKER8- AUCTIONEERS 

1519 Sprue* St. Fttila.. Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500 

r 

CLOSE TO THE BEACH—I bedroom. I* hath cottage, 

furnished and heated. A super bay at 84MOO. 

833.500 boys a 3 bedroom cottage with farced asrheat. garage 

and furniture. Best buy m the South ead. 

WE ARE OFFERING aa ildgaat 

comparably farsJakai. SBACSMIS, with lick saace far Is* 

yacbttag oatastslast. Tsss 4 sefriiaa. 4 aa* casamUjr alr> 

" dmtartylsttai - - 

Ocean CUy. 

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL OPPOsYIVNlTY- 

Robert L. Sharp 

OFFERS FOR SUE 

MOST EXQUISITE MODERN HOME IN YEAR AROUND 

AREA—1st floor haa living room, dhtmg room, kitchen, cosy 

family room, utility room and bathroom. Three nice 

bedrooms and bathroom on 2nd floor. Only 853.009. fully 

furnished. 

3414 WE8T AVENUE. Two bedroom daptex. 1st floor heated., 

2nd floor summer rental income. 947,54*. 

OLDER RANCH TYPE BUNGALOW—ttvmg room, kitchen < 

with large diamg area, tkree bedrooms, batkroam and open ' 

porch. Gas floor heater. Endowed kat aad cold shower. Roof ' 

Jast t y ears old. One short black to beach. t9U44) completely 

knlsbed. 

CAPECODwith3bedraoaMKh^h«rooBB. kitchen, bath, pms 

tnd floor a^m.Exceu>sMcoa^hiaB. oa|y » years old oa a 

Hurry add Irupect Newt franklin 

Wllllami. ftooRora. I1M Bay av. Iff- 

»7it, . ^ . • ' 4.1 

THREE NEW RANCHERS IN SOMERS POINT. 

OVERLOOKING THE BAY 

Large living room, dinette, kltcfien, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile 

bathroom, utility room. 832,900. 80 percent mortgage for 30 

years at 7*« percent interest to qualified buyers. 

CRAFT-HARRIS REALTY. INC. 

399-8430 

ocean City oeeia..• '*••••* 

Slntpaan Ava. OlO.tOd. alraaai 

now a bedroom, ivabathaaartmanta. 

Mil kitchen*. dlahwa*era. dltaeaala. 

ttorm wlndawa a acraana, fully 

carpeted, petie. perch, taparate 

electric neatlno. «•«•»• "l^f"* 

akepaina, auaar market, church", 

tcftoolo.Veer •reand ocoiaarda. 144a 

m-UMarl4l.1SU 

Wooaonda Key I4W Sliwaaan av. 

BOARDWALK 

STORES 

Several select boardwalk stores still available 

for summer rental. Stop in and see usl 


8th i Ocean Ava. 399-5211 

FOX REALTY 

NBW LISTINO—lanja dualeK l yaart 

old 1 badraamt. IW batba, wtlllry 

ream modern kitchen larae llvlntj 

W. aoaaMT tawiN jn-araker• Owaer 

SOMBP.S POINT RANCHBa-) 

bedrooma, iVk batha, llvlns roam, 

dlnlns roam, ultra modern kitchen, 

family room, wad te wall carpet, 

utility roam, wooded lot. loom If 

approx. one year old. M7.100. 

HBATBO DUPLBX-J bedroom t. 

ui battn. Uvbid room, dlnlna ream. 

Wfcnen, each Itoor-l car ear.ee. 

AMMO UMOO. ' 

DBLUXB SAVFUOMT BBNTAL — 3 

bdrm.. 1 bath, waatier-dryar, dbh- 

wather. color TV, air cond., beat alia; 

*4.SOO teaun. 

;•:' ..•' •• a aata. tad a 4 bdrma. 

Heat-aareae *4t.M0. OMva MacPheraen. 

R.B. Broker. itt-IOai tt 

TAXBS ARB LOWBR—4a Upper Teem- 

tblp. Ranavatad a bedroom Sudoalaw. 

electric beat, tMe batb. %nM». Caatact 

Tbe Paired Aseacy, IMI We«t ev. jep- 

4400 Ml 

INCOMRI INCOMBI INCOMBI—Three 

unltt: Office; a bedroom apartmeatj a 

bad roam apailinaat. Oea beat, a car 

aaraaa. Handy ta everywhere. MMOS. 

Tbe ParreH Aseacy. IMt Waat ava. lot- 

4*00 Ml 

TWO ARB BBTTBR THAN ONB—« Bay 

area bvoaakmti a a badwem wltb aa. 

beati aad a a bedraem far Mmmer m- 

came. Pumlthed at tlSJaa. The Paired 

Aaancy.ll4lWaatav.lrM40d Ml 

HANOV4MAN—Actajtldily ar yaail aMaa' 

_ mebay.ya»>ewarfodaelea«ler.lttli.. 

HBATBD-wad hnlihad i«t Hoar apt. 

with twe badnema. Caavaaleat toth at. 

McdHta. AvdSabla basMMnB AarB t. 

WOMfety 9t* tMttttttft NHV Stpta HtMl 

aheaa aos4oraaiterOB.ai. 4.1 

. : : ;— '"'"i — 

BPP. APT. tar teaaea ar haWiaaaw, Uv. 

Baa. Bdrm^ Kltchan a Bath. Alee 

laaadry faenmaa. Accamedatee fandly at 

a ta4.caatr»dy located. CasatMm. tt 

ON TMB BBACM — hMdNldlv decorater 

OMiaaaÔMMMfl AMaMl BaTWl *ld¥Mril dadaal Oaaada 

•VIwnaHasjBj djpn* •ffTttXSa>*>C*/a fJHVa VWVJ 

aad three bidraim anita m Ocean Crty-a 

«ae*t candammiem. AvalMMe far maadX 

haH and fall Maaane only, par ap- 

palalmantte laapect, call Itt-tiu. Brace 

P.Mney. inc. Park Pteceand the Beach, t- 

LAROB. PURNKHBO Apartmeat, aaa} 

near, 4 raaata aad batb. limit d 

aaaplal. Preat aad back perchea. 1 

bodraama (twaa beda la aacal. Private 

aanaas far aaa car. a week reatata oaty. 

Ptrat ban ef aoaaaa atui aaaa fJeae »til 

Jely Ml. tea pata. 1*0 Oceaa av- Ocean 

Clty.NJ. PbeaaafMtTd. N 

rM-OARORNS—Plrat Hoar feraiabed 

apertmeat, llvlas ream, twe 

beareema, betb, utcbea. TV. caka». 

Bacbwad aat tMe tbewer. Saaaaa. S4M0 

ta »-H.7«, ti,ioa. Cad Jta-mi. Caa aleep 

tf 

biwIliaioaaa 

Baacatrti 

Oaeti aaa PhMMas 

at Waat lath Straat 

Oceaa City. Maw Jeraey OdlU 

4-1, IT, p.1. MJS 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SHaaiPP'SSALB 

d. a Civil Actlaa Writ el 

Bieartlea to me directed. Itaaad ant ef tbe 

Saaorbjr Court ef New Jeraay Cbaacery 

Otvrtlea, Cape May Caaaty, Deck at Ne. P. 

•111-71, en tbe 1Mb day etMarcliA.a Itn. 

m a certem caaaa wherein Tat Ocaan CMy 

Home SavMsa aad Laaa Atteclanaa. a 

Buena, Lower Cape May and 

Pleaaantville for. the CAL' 

crown. Buena won a special 

runoff meet. That trio -will be 

tough to replace in their events 

but the rest of last year's team 

is back in lull, with a few new 

additions. Junior Ford Palmer 

is described by Speera as' 

"another Duncan". He is strong 

to both the 440 and 800 along 

with the high Jump and long 

Jump. Palmer is expected to 

have a good shot at the second 

.records in a few different 

events. 

In the longer distances the 

'Raiders have planty of 

strength. Senior Mike Scythes 

is as strong as anyone around in 

the two-mile. And senior Don 

Peek is one of three returning 

milers. The others.are junior 

Bill Perry and senior Dave 

FuschiUo. 

Palmer is Joined in both the 

Ugh Jump and. long Jump by 

Mike Llnahan, a gifted senior, 

and Junior BUI Palumbo, senior 

Fred Jones and sophomore 

Rick North. 

Jones and North will handle a 

gnat deal, of the hurdling for 

Ocean City with sophomore 

Danny Hughes hoping to add 

depth. 

Joe Polak and football 

players Randy Smith and Ford 

Phlfer will handle the shot put 

and this discus. Jones, senior 

Rich Fraser, sophomore Dave 

Town and Junior Joe Newsome 

are being counted on in the 

Javelin. *• 

Three underclassmen are 

capable pole:yaultera.^They 

include junior Ed Leone, . 

sophomore Dan Canova ana' 

Junior Steve Dougherty. . - 

But those are eventa that 

Speera expected to handle. He 

knew he had sane returning. 

talent * with experience. 

Recently, however, he haa 

watched some sprintera begin 

to. emerge. Newsome, 

sophomore Todd Lauer and 

promising freshman Chuck 

Kaczmarski have all been 

improving greatly in the 100 

•and 220, enough to give Speera 

some optimism in these eventa. 

Kacimaraki will also be 

available to run the 440. 

So, despite the loaa of a 

brilliant athlete and two other 

valuable commodities, Ocean 

City ia looking far a winner in 

track again this season. 

A3 

A8 

A10 

A1S 

A17 

A20 

A24 

A27 

A29 

Ml 

M8 

M8 

M12 

MIS 

MM 

RAIDER TRACK 

SCHEDULE 

atVTNELAND 

BVEUA 

HAMMONTON 

WILDWOOD CATHOUC 

WOODBURY RELAYS 

atABSEGABO 

PATPENN RELAYS 

PLEASANTVILLE 

WILDWOOD 

atS.J. RELAYS 

LOWER CAPE MAY 

at COUNTY MEET 

at. CAL RELAYS 

atCALMEET 

at HOLY SPIRIT 

SETrT O-S.-: Raider sports at a glance 

ni••• ran .IM««,IIM - —"-'-'"— . ai w 

. Baaar p. Oahearaa. an 

married, aa* Ovardlaa Leen Cempany ef 

Oceaa CHy.aceraaratlaa. are dalandaati, 

• than «aa» ta aab> at PJMIC vaadaa, ea 

wflDNasDAV. APRIL ai. im at aae 

a'clech M the altemean (Staadaia) Thael 

at adM day, at tha Merltfe OtfKa, M Cape 

May Caert Haata. Capa May Canaty. New 

. ALL that certain mertaadad 

with tha appMrtaaancee, la tha camplolal 

w tha MM caaaa parlkalarly aat term aad 

daicribed. dwtrta-traayi 

ALL that certeb) tract or aanzole* land 

" tRvata, t»laa add hakM w 

• RMS. a bath, a ceraart. lat. tl. apt. ef 

aaw Matn. Cable caler TV, waaher, 

dryer, dtahwathar a serhase dMaeaaL vt 

aaaaeaaraaaaea.ltlSCaatralav.lM- 

taaa. TP 

OCBAN VIBW—1 aadwom modern apt. Vi 

hatch tram 14d» at. beach. Sacead MM 

eeaaaa. «11M. Cad m4440 eveaieaa a 

aaartiaVt aaJbi wer>7SjBt8r» 

you cant mlaMMa. lt> warrii the prlcei 

Praaklkt WUHam*. RaeHar. 1*10 B«v av. 

oMi . 4i 

4 BRICK APT!.—Met water heat. M aa- 

ceJteat raatat Mcatlen tiddJM d aaM 

hyawnar.caaata.Mn. M 

SRAVILLH—Thlt lovely 1 I 

Rancher haa Livlas Room. Pall 

Karma! Omlas Ream, iw aatht, tukhaa- 

Olnlns CeaiWaatlaa, Laaaary Reem. 

Larae lOdaiM Htt haaatlMly landacapad. 

Cad New. Praakdn Wldlama. IMt Bay 

t 4-1 

BENZON REALTY 

GUEST HOUSE—In town location, owner's apt. phts Z 

bedroom apt Heated. Ready to operate. Reduced to 843.000. 

BAY VIEW ON PLEASURE AVE. Attractive single home. 3 

bedrooms. 2 baths, move-in condition. Asking 802,300. 

GET IN THE SWIM—3 bedroom rancher with swimming 

pool on Urge, nicely Undscaped lot In Unwood at a mere 

m.soo. 

MODERN DUPLEX near 1st Street, Fully heated, good 

income. Asking 892.500. 

BEACH BLOCK—2nd Street. Duplex, one apt heated. Extra 

apt. 3rd floor needs stairway to make It a triplex. Only 

849.000. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL—Duplex fully rented *70 season. 

Asking 823JQ0. 

DUPLEX IN COMMERCIAL ZONE—Easily converted to 

store and apt Good Income. Fully rented. See at 828.000. 

GUEST HOUSE—In-town location, 17 rooms, 2 pest kit- 

chens, ready to operate. 834.800. 

INVESTORS DREAM—Six heated 2 bedroom apts. Goad 

location, easy to rent Asking 888,000. 

719 Atfjartfe AwMm 

DON'T MISS OUR OPEN HOUSE 

at 3245 BAY AVERSE, 

SATIMAT Mi SINNAY, 

AraiL3Nari4tM2-4P.il. 

Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Attend. 

.1. Excellent Condition 

2. Lovely Corner Lot. 

3. 4 Large Bedrooms 

4. 2 Full Baths 

5. Large Oarage 

e. Enclosed Beach Shower and Dressing Room 

7. Rear of Property Fully Payed • ne main- 

tenance. 

t. Convenient to all 34th St. Shopping. 

f. Excelleal Flawtrlita aVuaiUble to QualMtad 

. Buyer. » ; - : f; 

10. Pricedtnihe«5?sby«S*ri«MStller. •', 

JUST RBOUCBO—Oardaat Baa- 

char. Uv. rm^ dm. rm.. aaw hltchaa. 

aabaataa •».. aa< heat, aafara. In- 

dadao w-w carpet, retrkj., dwtw. 

Bacall. Cead. S40JM. 

LOOK AT THIS-Twa etary heated 

home. Bardaaa. S hadraama. iVk 

batha. new htMhaa, nicely torn. 

Buall. cead. S40.«M. 

SNOLISN TUDOR MOMB. OAR- 

DBMS. LR. OR. midarn KM den 

wMh cathedral cadms. mvalc room. 4 

BR. aw bathe, ear, attic, waahar. 

dryer, eat ha heat,. atacce a 

abimlaam tKlaa. lanja let, need. 

OHTINCTIVB MOMB neer Oamana 

beech ••JBJ •BJMBDj« •BV**£aBB«MjffMMJ|MBJBBj BmaJSMJ 

aad masamcaat vhjw at hay aad eceaa. 

Add year* ta year Ille aa ya» eaiey thai 

•ma aa» tillilaalnrtiaied alaioaahara 

et Ocean Cdy. Par farther datdSa aa aa- 

pamtmant te mtpect. cad att-stta. ajraca 

P. Mlley. mc^ Reader, Park Place aad 

a-as 

WINTER RENTALS 

PURNISMBD APARTMRNT — la tha 

lamaaa reaartaraa et St. Crate, lltaaa 

ala. Prtvala halceny e> .laaklaa I 

aad ChrlataattM. Prath aad aatt i 

aaata, tenalt cairta, aell . 

reataaraat aad ahjM chjfe. Maid aervka 

DBSIRABLB APTS—laraa ar amah. 

Ctoaaf heard—ax Seaaen, Vi taaaaa. 

•ac.caatta.uii 4-1 

BLBVBMTM a ASBUav eldclency rear 

tha City ef Oceaa aty. Comity ee Cape 

May aad state at New Jaraey. mere 

MMcalarty daicrdjed aa fetlewei 

aaiNOparta a* Let. 177 aad If a. Sacaaa 

Nerth Paint. Piaa.el Ocean city 

Aueciattea 

BBOINNINO In the aaath-weatorty lae 

i* North Straat, IN loot aertbwettwerdty 

from the northweatarly IMe at Ocean 

Avaaaat oiteadtas derthwaetwardly. 

elan* MM taathwaetarly law of Nerth 

Straat. as teat ta tha taathaaaterty Haa at a 

is teat wide ttreet) aad at that wMth aa. 

taadlas lathmeatweidly between paradel 

line*, aaa hems the taiithaaatarly MM at 

aaMl! feet whM etreet. ao teat M leadM ar 

VaaHMai sasfW^SBawSdaOl SawMlSaSS a^VMSb^dSaaMSiSjaa BadaaMadaa. 

dwjaaaaj 1 aaaj aaaaaaiaaaBaj aaaBBjaaam e^^BBBBjBBBBBBBjB/W BJE^BwWjBjBy 

a* 014 Harm Straat. Oceaa aty. New 

Tha aaamlmate amevnta ai Ma 

Judsmaata ta he aetltdad by tha aaM aala 

are tha aama at t»jM.t7 aaa caata at 

04*0.11 aato tha PUbMtta, The Oceaa CRy 

rloawlavlaaaaadLaeaAtaeclattaahitha 

BASEBALL , 

Wednesday at BUENA (4 p.m.) - 

TRACK 

Saturday at VINELAND (2 p.m.) 

BOYS TENNIS * ' 

Monday vs HAMMONTON (home-3.30) 

Wednesday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (home-3:30) 

SOFTBALL 

Wednesday at BUENA (4 p.m.) 

GOLF 

Monday vs ABSEGAMI (home-3:30) 

. Wednesday vs BUENA (nome-3:30) 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Monday vs HOLY SPIRIT (h«ne-3:45) 

Wednesday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (hotue-3:3O) 

BASEBALL team plays its home games on the field at Fifth and 

Bay. 

JRACK team holds home meets on the Recreation Center track. 

TENNIS teams play on the Recreation Center courts. 

SOFTBALL team plays its home games on the field at Fifth and 

Haven. 

GOLF team plays its home matches at the Greate Bay Country 

.•-&''•'-••• •' 

SM: 4TM ST. Beach Mock, faarity aata. 1 

aad 1 bedroom, wad ta wed, caaat TV. 

wathar. ether aatraa. Weak, ahiath. MB 

aaataa. Jaaa. tpetUlrete. 441 

NO HAND WASMIND OtlMBS • aetrtpa ta 

laandarmat ea yew vacattaa - aaMv 

dtaweaher- waahar • dryer •SB.R. Daabn. 

tad neer » w.iath It. Screenad aarcb • 

banhiard Mat tar ddlty ntlee • TV aaa 

Cable . atHRhja feraliMd - no drevpa, aa 

pott. liTM taaaaa. Owner iw-ia*7 ar ate. 

4M-t7SS. M 

TOi MORTON AL*rStaUtLBia. 

DOROTHY S. BRINKBR, A. 2 

COLVBR. OLOA COLVBB. PLORaNCB 

M. OUPPY. JOHN B. OUPPY, CMARLR1 

N. oaNRsrr. JR. MABY S. HaraiCH, 

CV. NAOARAJ. CAOALIS. MANORAMA 

NAOARAI AND JAMBS B. OUINN, SR. 

vea ere I . - . . . 

irva aaaa Archer, Oral aar a RaaC a 

pon RBNT — tad H. a 

map a o or f. AvaHeMe far aaa aw. 

01400. 441 Atbry Ava. Cad in-TtU. 44* 

COTTAOB APT.—One badraadi. Mv, 

ream, kitchen a danw ream caaA 

ai at. satut par weak Doc. aa te March ad. 

imaala Meteta, 10m A Oceaa Ava. att-TMO 

WINTBR RRNTAL—Te May JIM. Two S 

hadraemi. lias • SIM par aMam hv 

chtdaa vtUHwa. Cad att-iasi ar M1-4M- 

17M. 4-1 

YEARLY RENTALS 

' UNPURNISMBO lot R. aatJa'aat. Saa R. 

Lr. Dr. KRchaa add hath, caaveawat 

raiMeaWal area. Net lor yaaas peaaaa. 

chlMroa a» aata. I t a - w o a . M S 

Adatl. Seaaea. raeteaahle am peta. ma 

Bayav.PtNMtat.itat. 4-1 

campUmtiaadlaaclvMecfiaa.lawtMcb 

Otrard Trad Baak a) aatbUM aad Ocean 

Ctltiry LMNtad. a Haw Jena* Ibaaad 

aertaertblp. Mertea Altacaalor, tad. 

OaraMry S. arawar. A. arwbt Carrar,' 

CMver, Ptaraaca M. OaMy. J 

Chariot H. Oehret, ir- Mary 

C.v. Nasarai. Cadell S. i 

Nasarai aad Jaaaee B. OUBM. Sr> etala, 

are dafaadeata. paadaas la Nat Saaortar 

Court el Naw Jaraav. wttbia as daye aRar 

AarH». «f»0, OHCfejalve ef tbat date. II yea 

Oatfy, 

taw te deee. bydetaaMmaybe 

ROOMS 

ROOM a. Board, a seed mealo a day. 

Sealer dtuaa preferred US par week. 

Ctaaeoa beach. Renf aaw for Sanaa, or 

mmmer er lea ear. M detlred. Cad Jte. 

ILUNOB LODGE 

020 Wesley Ave. 

Open All Year. Roams 

Day-Week-Month 

Reasonable Rates 

P.O.Box 414 

aad 

ActMs Clark af taa Superior Caart, SOaoa 

Meuae Aaan^Traalaa, New Jeraay. m 

accaraaacawBa obaralaaal dvR aracBca 

Tbtaacttaa baaaoi 

aaraaaa el otradoalas a i 

Jury a. Itn aad rat 

Caaaty la Beak OSS at Past mi aad i 

veatara. a a 

which martaasa M I 

M Wrard Trad aoah. 

oahOMaMlty 

laak, paMrdtf. 

aty. 

, aad. Oaraoay S. 

REAL ESTATE-RENT ZT 

attUNeaiNepaia.atM04a 4-tl 

Rhriara 

flMsCfL 

tfao. warn sska 

cedar ahske, I 

t baas, 

garbage dJsv«Nal. dish- 

wssbar, gaa boat, watt la 

wo* cars**. 

MOOBBN MrM Itaar aat., Nartk end. a 

bod ream, a bathe, oats lactadtaa. beat. 

SiwiaReodY.irioan • w 

MOMIIM M 4 katatdVaMBal alsatf jmafl flfJBBaT attM 

abraaNHtlaa.Baajeaaaday.iranntl 

vaav LAROB a«ace. center cN*. 

SattabM tar taaraoja. da* -TiTr. 

Oaraaara .warabaaaa. abt. .RaeaaMMe' 

rent.CaBe»eaMBata7â«, w 

parme-CedttMoo. • ___•• 

-*rnss r-rrmitm npi Kaiwaaiaad , 

was oa wad caraataaa kt Nvtosreaaa . ' 

aaaSaSl Ad^tjajABftdai ai^BdaaSSI dBkB\ai^ BaabaaiSbBasi *«^^»^HA^HaaK^pm 

^toojajTâajftCajV OH SaVM^ MfMofafaV afMaM oMsafjaV 

btrbaoa- Nertbead.ffaaabldMd> l7jC 

par aaeatb. peja abawao. Cad caSacrJSr 

M». 

SUMMER RENTALS 

-•« .^1? 

mRTMEHTS 

IVEO.-IM 

lnr2MStlndi 

CHr TV 

CMpkH KitdHi 

rhkka. A. Brwkt Calvar. Otaa 

Ptaraaca M. Daffy, jeha a. DaMv. 

M. Oahret. Jr. Mary t. Metrtch, C.V. 

l cMB t, Me.arama Nasarai 

Oabw. lr., am maM 

eech ef yea Mve 

hrta isriiaiiari tl Mia Mr Ma 

a ealta la the caaMh 

Bjf Vlab 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

BOWLERS 

Mutford'B Seafood, 4, Mai- 

ziteni Plumbing, 0; Hagerthey 

OIL 3. DaOey numbing, 1; 

Johnaon'a Electric, 3, Thomas 

Jewelers, 1; Parkway Phar- 

macy 3, CanipheD'a Seafood, 2. 

High individual game and 

series, Lynda Blank, as and 

SSL High team game, Camp- 

bell's 60S. High team aeries, 

Johnson'a, 1630. 

Standings: Thomas Jewelers, 

31-13; Hagertfaey Oil. as-16; 

Dalley Plumbing, 27-17; 

Campbell's Seafood, 22-22; 

Johnson'a Electric, 21-13; 

Mulford'a Seafood, 19-25; Park- 

way^ Pharmacy, 19-25; Maz- 

zitelfi Plumbing, 9-35. 

POWDER PUFF LEAGUE 

Harry's Inn, 4, Broadley'a, 0; 

MAKE8 DEAN'S U8T 

Paula Spiegel Wilhelm, of 

Vlneland, formerly of Sea Isle 

Qty and a 1989 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, was 

named to the Dean's Uat for 

her academic achievement at 

Glassboro State College for the 

fall 1978 semester. She ia 

majoring in psychology and baa 

a concentrationJnaodology. 

DaraaryS-artaaor 

A.Brw*BCafver 

Otaa Carver 

PlerenceM.O114i 

Bowling 

"GrtMe Bay Country eteb, S, 

Launch Haven. 1; Daniel'a, 3, 

Godfrey's of Palermo, 1; Un- 

wanteds, 3, Hoover's Sun, 1. 

High individual game. Lee 

Bruestle, 22S. High individual 

series, Mary Ang, 917. High 

team game and series, 

Daniel'a, 80* and 2309. 

Standings: Harr/a Inn, 42%- 

8V4; Daniel'a 36-17; Greate 

Bay Country Club, 27Vi

k 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 

Youthtime League completes season 

The Cape May County 

Youthtime League brought to a 

close its regular season with 

Pleasantville Trinity's boys 

team being upset by Linwood 

Community's boys. The final 

score was 32 to 29; The defeat 

marred the otherwise perfect 

record of Pleasantville . - 

Trinity. 

Ocean City Bapjtist bpys 

gained a victory over Scullville 

Just because if s April 1st 

Don't be 

FOOLISH 

A/lake sure you and your 

family have adequate 

Insurance coverage. We 

handle all types of insurance. 

For Personalized Service 

Call Bill Woods at the 

OODS 

GENCV 

to finish in second, place with a. 

record of 6 and 4. The flnal v 

score in the boys game was 44 

to 19. • - 

In the girls game Ocean.City 

Baptist girls defeated Scullville 

girls 24 to 6 to remain tin- ' 

defeated in League competition 

for the seventh consecutive 

year. - ... "?•:• 

In other games the Linwood 

Community girls team 

IN8URANCE 

REAL ESTATE, 

(609) 398-0200 

218 West Avenue • Ocean City • N. J. 08226 

The 

Ooaan City 

Butcher Shop 

and Delicatessen 

(FONDLY MWZ NOS.) 

Reopening April 1st 

Coritr off Ofh aid Wast 

Easy Parkiig Phtaa 399-0986 

Serviig Ocean City 

Slice 1962 

Cehbnrim America's 

Birthday 

Good Sports. 

NUNN 

remained in a tie with. Second 

Cape May by defeating 

Trinity's girls. 27 to 33, while 

Second Cape May girls (earn 

easily '"defeated Overseas of. 

ventnor, 50 to 6. 

The Youthtime tournament 

begins this Saturday, April 3, 

with the meeting beginning at 7 

p.m. when the full «olor and 

sound, motion ' picture 

"Changing Faces" will be 

shown. . • 

Following the showing of the 

film in the first round of the 

tournament Ocean City Baptist 

girls will play Pleasantville - 

Trinity girls In the 

preliminary game, and 

Pleasantville • Trinity boys 

team will play Linwood 

Community boys team. The 

second and third place teams in 

the boys division will see Ocean 

City Baptist versus Overseas 

of Ventnor, while in the 

girls division Linwood Community 

and Second Cape May 

will square off. 

The final round of the tournament 

will be held on 

Saturday evening, April 10, 

with the winners in each 

division facing each other, and 

the losers playing consolation 

games. 

FINAL STANDINGS 

Boys Division 

W L 

PleasantvilksTrinity 9 1 

Ocean City Baptist 6 4 

Overseas Ventnor S 4 

Linwood Community 5 5 

2ndCapeMayBapUst 3 6 

ScullviUe Bible 1 8 

Girls Division • 

Ocean City Baptist 10 0 

Linwood Community 7 3 

2nd Cape May Baptist 7 3 

PleasantvilleTrMty 4 6 

Scullville Bible 2 8 

Overseas Ventnor 0 10 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

$4r 

Rl I^ll OTHER NUNN BUSH 

EHJOll $32toS46 

For sportswear, you won't find 

a more dashing shoe than this 

new Patent by Nunn Bush. 

Men all across the country 

have declared it a winner. 

So buy a pair today. And 

remember what's important 

is not whether you win or lose 

but how you look when you're 

playing. Black#;Brown and Whit*. 

Patent and Ostrich print. 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Asbury Ave. Dud 399-1936 

Opan Friday Night 

The Ocean City Baptist girl's team won its seventh consecutive League 

championship ana remains undefeated in League competition for seven years. 

Their over-all record this year is 20 wins and 2 defeats. They enter the first round 

of the Youthtime tournament playing Trinity of Pleasantville on Saturday (April 

3). Front Row (kneeling) Sandy Adams, Linda Rontos, Sue Sundstrom, Nancy 

Vanderpool, Lori Rontos, Jenifer Burton, Donna Costigan, Pam Shipp. Standing: 

left to right: Pastor Wright, Coach; Co-Captain Terry Costigan, Sandy 

McElhenny; Co-Captain Nancy Gannon, Kim Cbrson, Sue Dean, Alison Ordille, 

Kim Shipp, Sandy Smith, Donna Shipp, Sandy Harris. 

Doubles players move up in tennis 

Raider girls tennis coach 

Wendy Nickles lost two of her 

three singles players from last 

season's 9-4 team. But a pair of 

successful doubles players 

have been moved up and figure 

to make the Ocean City girls 

tough on the court again in 1976. 

Number two singles player 

Diane Snow and number three 

Doreen Hart both- graduated 

along with Nancy Weissenberg, 

a utility player who was used in 

singles and doubles, and 

doubles player Rosemary 

McGinnis. 

Actually it is another 

McGinnis, sophomore Anne, 

who has made the biggest jump 

of all. After completing' an 

unbeaten freshman season on 

the second doubles team, 

McGinnis has improved herself 

all the way up to the top singles 

spot. 

Senior Robin Huber, who 

played in the number one 

singles position last year but 

was a bit overmatched in some 

cases, is now free to play in the 

number two spot where she 

figures to be among the area's 

best 

Another senior and another 

starter on the girls basketball 

team, was 84 playing first 

doubles last year. 

That leaves aO four doubles 

positions wide open and Nickles 

has moved four juniors into the 

positions. Debbie Kopf and 

Becky Marino will team in first 

doubles with Karen Snow and 

Darlene Ballc playing second 

doubles. Snow and Ballc were 

jayvees but year. 

The girls lost an exhibition 

match to Bridgeton last week, 

3-2, with McGinnis and Simpson 

posting the two. wins. Nickles is 

hopeful of another good season 

which will give her girls 

another shot at the South 

Jersey post-season tournament. 

Last year they beat 

Pitman in the first round but 

lost to Mainland the second 

time out. Nickles expects 

Mainland, led by brilliant 

senior Stephanie McAvoy, tb be 

tough again along with Holy 

Spirit and Atlantic City. 

GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE 

AS Holy Spirit 

A7 MidcQeTownship 

AS at Holy Spirit 

A10 atMUlville 

Want to Sell? 

Call Ad Taker. 

399-5411 • 

A17 

A23 

A26 

A30 

M3 

Vlneland 

atAtlanticCity 

Mainland 

Absegami 

atOakcrest 

MS 

MS 

MIS 

M17 

at Middle Township 

. at Middle Township 

M10 at Mainland 

atVineland 

MiUville 

Open house and boat show 

at Stone Harbor Marina 

Stone Harbor Marina and 

Yacht Sales will hold its Fourth 

'Annual Open House and Boat 

Show the week-end of April 2,3, 

and 4, to display its complete 

lines of boats, motors, and 

accessories, and acquaint the 

public with its outstanding 

service faculties. The Marina is 

located on the mainland side of 

the 96th st. bridge to Stone 

Harbor. 

All facilities of the 10-acre 

marine complex will be open 

for inspection, including the 

Inboard and Outboard Service 

Shops, Parts Department, 

Electronics Service Shop and 

Custom Woodworking Shop. 

Attention will focus on the new 

Design and Manufacturing 

area, where Tuna Towers by 

Pipewelders Marine Products 

are engineered and assembled 

for boats 20 to 65 feet. 

Stone Harbor Yacht Sales, 

East Coast Bertram 

specialists, win durnlay most 

models of. the Bertram line 

from 26 to 46 feet, including 

several equipped with 

Pipewelders Tuna Towers. 

Penn Vans on display and In the 

water will range from a 19 foot 

outboard to the new 30 foot 

Sportsfisherman, a spacious 

six-sleeper with twin engine 

Tunnel Drive requiring only 22 

inches of water. Alto featured 

will be the entire Grady-White 

line of 17 to 21 foot outboard and 

inboard-outboard boats, and -. 

Boston Whalers from 11 to.21 

feet, powered by Mercury 

Outboard motors. Factory add 

boating Industry reptesen/ 

tatives will be on hand 

throughout the week-end to 

answer questions and discuss 

the merits of their products.! 

The Marina's completelystocked 

Ships' Stores wMl 

display the latest in electronic 

equipment, fishing gear- and 

marine accessories, along with 

nautical gifts and doming, and 

many custom and speciality 

items. Films will be shown ion 

Avon inflatable dingles ajnd 

rafts. Many items will be 

specially priced for the Show, 

at substantial savings. --. 

Open House hours will Ije 

from 9 a.m. to S p.m. daily. 

Refreshments will be served, 

and door prises awarded. ".' 

Woodworms 

$150 

: 

I nun • 

ED COIMMAN 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL LIST 

THURSDAYS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 

POT LUCK 

CASSEROLE 

with two 

vegetables 

*1.25 

FISH 

N'CHIPS 

$.95 

BAKED LOBSTER 

DELIGHT 

$1.5O/s«fving 

$2.30/plitter 

SPENCE 

GOES 

ITALIAN 

EVERY 

SATURDAY 

SPECIAL 

SUNDAY 

PLATTER 

WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY 11-3- CHICKEN IN THE BASKET - $1.25 

WEDNESDAYS 

SALMON CWQUETTE 

PUTTER 

WWlTwo 

V*Mt«M« 

IIJS 

BARNYARD SPECIAL 

$5.00 

ADDITIONAL LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY 

i SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

{ Cor. 10th St. and Asbury Avt. Phono 399-1348 # 

II ft ft PtltlfrK 

THE NEW LOOK AT TOM'S DELI! 

Beautiful New Booths with Butohtr Blook Tafctes 

Havo BOOB InstalM for a Now Sit-ta Doll 

Come In for Lunch or 

Just Coffee • Anytime. 

WEEKLY SPCCIIL-FRCH APRl 1ST THRU APRl 7TH- 

Upon Daily frw 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

Individuals and Groups 

are Welcomed. 

Over 50 Varieties of Sandwiches 

plus Subs Served. 

N1I few?. Aw., Octal City, 39B-H46 

Select a Savings Plan Best Suited to Your Needs 

lEOVLM 

PASSBOOK SAVWOS AOOOBIT 

NeaUaunaat Baauee 

WaWahdrawaiWatltii Binjalnid 

M-OAf 

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AMaiaumAayi 

. "*•.•—"•:. •* !»«"•('- > •.. . i t ' ' -• •' '• •-. " .• • v - j •. ' " " ,. ^ t. - s. 

A Savtags Accent 

and a systeaiatte 

savtBgaaMteaaaelB 

yeaaad year tastily 

achieve year gaala ss 

the ytnit to *^f*»i 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' 

loot- PHONI aoa aat-ooix 

Watohfwar 

Satrtagt 

Uctafial 

0.0. aWajt Savtagt 

( 

I 

• .v. ••• .'' .-. . ^ • . ' ^ • • • ^ v ' - - " , . ; ^ ^ - ; ; : • • : ' . ' ; ' ,. 

uheartbs 

mystery treasure 

Peg* 2, Section V 

' : • . . . • ' • ' • * 

v •••('•i-1 '••'• 

% : - • \ 

JEDGER 

9STH YEAR—No. 45 ." '^ • Telephone Iff-Mii. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL •, 197a •niu MMl • • fPiljCI-1a^::.:;v:\ 

far Black housing 

money 


\M* atmoaphere filled with 

•VfmtWwnflfi and tension, 

_^4 laadars and city officials 

Tttaeday night pledged 

cooperation in an effort to 

improve taring conditions on 

tha city's west aide. 

More than 60 west-end 

nsidente gathered at thetthst 

Recreation Center at a 

convened oy ma 

Citixens Conec 

Housing to formutatt an af-. 

flrmatlve action plan to 

at the conference 

included the City CominJaatonera, 

officials from the 

Mice raid 

Westav. 

. LocalpoUcepaidavtottto74flt 

Ulat av. last Saturday night 

and said later they'were not 

surprtoedtosee a "speakeasy" 

_ the bouse 

nadbMnundersurveulancafor 

tha past throe months by 

members of the Police 

Department's Detective 

Division. "Saturday Mght we 

obtained a search warMnt aojd 

UMbe house,' 

at the boose was 

worm of hpinflasMllmt 

ol daily and from the 

illegal gambling operation. 

AMfch were several 

s" in me house at the 

of me raid, Longo said 

onhr Fulton was arrested. • 

in» Chief said Fulton could 

receive a maximum 19 year 

pr|Mn sentence on bom charges 

• seven for running me disorderly 

house and three years on 

the alcohol violations. Police 

confiscated an undisclosed 

amount of alcoholic beverages 

Miit g^wiMing paraphernalia 

during me raid. 

Longo said the investigation 

atartaa very shortly after the 

mnBetwomsago. Be said 

water lives will rormiwis investigating 

reports of such 

msfcity. 

Most of the alcoholic 

beverage sold at the few 

speakeasies in the resort are 

purchased from legitimate 

package stores. 

rewrites 

Sentinel 

Some have said that the 

SaatinaUadgar hi South 

's most widelytewapapar 

> and the 

'a Digest this 

month gave some 

credence to that boast on a 

national hwL 

Apparently an admirer 

a New Yaarv Day column 

•nUUed "The woman's 

U cjuaffl tmion 

It on to the editors of the 

§ s|nce ma Digest m turn § 

•nblishod a condensed 

vanan ox ma won m mi 

S 

taw racogalttao of Iteg 

cdjtcrlal effort per-* 

AîÂ » aa> ~—^~Z~ a_ 

• cemas ta 

biggest effort of the 

rTtba •ejht-sectioo 

whfchwfll 

federal Department of- 

Housing and Urban Development, 

National Business 

league •members, and* local 

black leaders. 

The immediate result of the 

meeting was a pledge by the 

City Commissioners to apply 

for a federal grant which wUl 

enable the City to hire a consultant 

to develop a master 

plan for the rennovatlon of the 

^fflftriîted • wfst^n*^ *wctVffl of 

towo.. . ?. 

The availability of this money 

was revealed by Robert 

a d director of equal 

HUD, and a longtime 

• Ocean City summer 

resident. 

Hazehvood admitted "there's 

beautiful housing for the white 

people here, but where the 

minorities live is where the 

problem is." 

He said that HUD often has 

•federally-financed programs 

that go unused because local 

communities don't ask for the 

aid. 

"The federal Government 

cant come into 

until it to asked to by local officials." 

Haaehvood said. 

John Hickman, a member of 

the South Jersey Chapter of the 

National Business League, 

detailed several HUD 

programs that be has been 

involved with in other communities. 

MEANWHILE—Angered by a heckler, Waldman 

prepares to reply and defend bis Administration's 

efforts on behalf of the black community. Sentinel 

photos. 

Coldren on attack 

J. Fred Coldren moved off the 

primary and onto the general 

election battlefield this week 

and launched a full-scale 

frontal attack on VS. Rep. 

William J. Hughes (D-tad). 

Coldren, Cape May County 

State and Federal aid coordinator 

and once legislative 

assistant to former 

Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr., has been 

engaged in a battle with 

Assemblyman James R. 

Hurtay (R-CumberlandCape 

May) to obtain the GOP nod to 

oppose Hughes in November. 

the Primary election will be 

held on June 8. 

The 32-year-old former 

Sandman aide said he is 

"convinced more every day 

that Hughes is beatable." 

Coldren said that despite 

Hughes' major campaign to 

unseat Sandman in the 

November, 1974, election, "no 

sooner did he get it (the House 

seat) than be began to complain 

about the pay, the long hours, 

the travel and Just about every 

other aspect of the Job." 

Coldren charged that Hughes 

hasn't solved any of the 


The National Buslnesf 

organisation of minority 

business man the origin or 

which were formed nearly MO 

years ago by Booker T.; 

Washington. ~ 

Hickman said mat Ocean 

City "stands a good chance of 

getting programs under way in 

asbortperiodoftimebecauseit 

hi a relatWthj email community." 

He said that one HUD 

jaagtanv designed to relieve 

tenants wDI reimburse lan- 

dlords who rehabiUtato their 

buildings to meet city building 

But, he 

determine 

by 

The City 

authorised the .„ 

up to Mi.078 at 

vurdmtji; 

ratnalodaf of 

Shoemaker _ 

Ocean City, was _ 

beating out Peter. 

ofPlaaaantviUe,by 

Omar bids werarec 

Cobon'sLumber, of 

maTtaaM 

of Beth Ayrej, Pa 

CHy Engineer J 

• d said a» 

theqttaUtyoftlie 

the City haa to 

*•" d 

i^' 

meet with me bousing codes 

and put these landlords on 

"ThefirstrespooslblUtylnan 

these programs," Hickman 

•aid, "lies with the city 

government which has the 

iwsponslbllity to force the 

•merry owner to keep housing 

up to code. 

Much of the dilapidated 

housing in the west-end to 

owaed by absentee landlords. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

noted* mat a recent survey by 

me Commissioners revealed 

that the Building Inspector's 

^Department to not adequately 

on page IS 

ion meeting 

is 

.'••• '• r :"'i'-^^S 

TENSION MINGLED WITH HOPE-Oenite the final resolution 

cooperation, tenstons ran high at Blonday nignt's minority bouttag, meetinCi.; •M 

Here, John Hickman presents various HUD puns while OommiaiiiQQer Chester, 

J. Wimberg (left) and NBL President Edward Darden listen andj Mayor fi. 

Thomas Waldman (second from left) attentively takes notes. : . ~ r 

r paper, roofing bids in 

noted that "fil.000 win buy 

wfullototlumber."Heaaid 

quality of the lumber 

chaaed for boardwalk 

la "me best we've 

ia years." The hnnber 

V to outlast existing 

_., w la top grade dense 

StWtbern plaa and it is treated 

iOnly one bid was received for 

n#irs tame roof of me Musk 

•^ *--=" andthat was for 

_. ITantum, of 

The roof oaf 

_ and Mayor B. 

aldman said he 

Mora, city. 

plans would correct the leaking 

problem and will include new 

storm flashing and rate gutters. 

He said Tantum has given a 10year 

guarantee with me Job. 

Three bids were received for 

paper products for 1978, but at 

the urging of Engineer Hyland 

too TPOiwnissHWMTrs oostsouod 

action on the contract until the 

nrax meeoiia. 

. Low bidder was Parker 

Paper Products, of Cherry mn, 

at 97.U0. Sanitary Supplies 

Specialty, of PtaasantvOle, was 

neat lowest at |7,» with 

llaratan Industries, of 

^drtbi aL f7,«3 and 

Co.. of Mlllville, at 17.600. : 

Hyland said he wanted to 

inspect the quality of me 

product of the low bidder. The 

contract is for paper towels and 

toilet tissue for all city 

facilities. 

The City accepted the bid of 

PonUer Auto Service Inc., to 

rent the old city poBee garage 

at 14th st. and Wait av. at a 

monthly fee of IUS. 

contract wlihPonttsre,thech> 

maintains the right to have the 

building buUdtog vacated witnto five 

daypbytho 

must carry alt; 

Both candidates *g/g/ro victory ^ f 

Cape GOP showdown 

Political skirmishing between 

tne two major Republican 

contenders tor me right' to 

battle US. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (O-2nd) in November 

should be resolved in Cape May 

Countv tomorrow afternoon. 

County Republican 

Organisation Chairman Philip 

R. Matelucci, Jr.. announced 

earlier this week that the 

executive committee will meet 

at 4 p.m. in the freeholders' 

meeting room in the library at 

Cape May Court House to make 

a final endorsement and 

resolve a controversy that has 

been simmering since March 6. 

The controversial March 6 

meeting was convened to 

review - the qualifications of 

several Second Congressional 

District aspirants, and concluded 

with a decision to name 

J. Fred Coldren as the committee's 

"favorite son." 

The 32-year-old Coldren was 

oncea congressional legislative 

assistant to former Republican 


Sandman, Jr., and is currently 

the county's coordinator of 

state and federal aid. 

Sources within the county 

organization have indicated 

that they voted for the favorite 

injury Monday 

mofntog whin thai panrt trufck drivea by James Coscia of Brlgantine tie was struck 

onAabory av. alter, tttafledtostop at tbe 31st at. intenMtion by a truck driven 

by Ptank MaadardU of dbbsboro. Both men were treated and released at 

Counsellor photo. 

son designation not because 

they considered Coldren to be a 

serious condidate, but rather 

because they wanted to 

withhold a final decision until a 

later date. 

The Committee had 

originally scheduled a final 

endorsement meeting for April 

22. Matelucci, on the other hand, 

has countered by saying me 

A# OCHS 

designation was granted 

Coldren to enable him to seek 

support in the other committees 

within the six-county district 

Matalucci has personally 

supported Coldren and said that 

the favorite son endorsement 

waa given Coldren with the 

open knowledge that he was a 

serious candidate. 

Subsequently Coldren went 

on to capture the Ocean County 

nblican Organixatioo'a 

ewloraement on March So*. 

Alarmed by Cotdran'a 

momentum, backers of 

Assemblyman James. R. 

Hurley (R-Cape May* 

Cumberland) moved to 

vene a special meeting of the 

Cape May County group last 

Tuesday in an effort to rescind 

Coldren's favorite son status. 

Matelucci adjourned the 

Wimberg eatd the rtmia 

stfll for sale and meCttjr 

tidpatoiholdmtt 

auction to get rid of tba 

ma on eieciricai 

••V 1 

H4thsi andmsurDjattt 

In thsMO htoek owasdbjlst 

Fa* National BadTafîS ,. 

#lga> gSaaktta*tt $tim\ t aaaâif BMIlaa avtS Si 

addiiw^refaaii 

wuum BM 

group. 

The same night. 

berland County and Uli 

foUowina* evening the Salem 

witinimd on page IS 

Vocational arts on rise 

The Ocean City Board of 

Education Monday night approved 

a package of new 

courses for the High School 

which indicates a move to place 

more emphasis on the 

vocational arts. 

Superintendent of Schools 

Michael T. Subotich agreed 

that the new courses Indicated 

a move to provide a wider. 

By 1982 

range of vocational training for training at Cape May Court 

Ocean City Students, but added House. 

that the Board felt that college- Six of the seven new courses 

bound students should also approved at Monday's meeting 

haye the opportunity to be are vocational oriented and 

ntpowd to the vocational ex- include introduction to com- 

Cape May County has a 

puter science, power 

mechanics, home and main- 

vocational school for high tenance repair and three 

school students who opt for course on the graphic arts. 

concentrated vocational The graphic courses. 

Subotich said, include an introduction 

to the hisotry •/ 

graphic arts, bookbinding, 

% * ^M6 ita 

silkscreening and other 

graphic-related subjects. - 

Tne seventh program approved 

for the 1976-77 school 

year, Subotich said, is Latin IV. 

The introduction of the new 

continued on page la 

Electric rail system possible 

Unveiling a plan for the 

electrification of the Pennsylvania-Reading 

Seashore 

Line Saturday, an engineering 

planner predicted that the 

Ocean City, WUdwood, Cape 

May branch of the PRSL has a 

potential of 280,000 passenger 

trips a year. 

Currently, the entire Una, 

including Atlantic City, carries 

only 125,000 passengers annually. 

James J. Schwarswalder, 

planning enginner for the 

Delaware Valley Regional 

Plaootosi C ^ 

a picture of an electrified Ugh 

speed Una along existing PRSL 

tracks that could carry 

from Atlantic City 

the Philadelphia International 

Airport in SS 

Hesaidtheeiu^llSmiJUion 

project couai be completed by 

mi and could develop a total 

In ^ rf 

"The improvem-aite studied 

by the DVRPC in projecting 

ridership," Schwarzwalder 

said, "include electrification, 

new stations and park-and-ride 

lota at major highway intersections, 

new electrified rail 

can, higher speeds, hourly 

service and special fares to 

attract daily commuter and 

seasonal users as well as senior 

citizens." 

The DVRPC was Jointly 

fornmtssloocifl to i*irwtw*t its 

130,000, five-year study by 

Atlantic City, the New Jersey 

Department of Transportation, 

the Delaware River Port 

Authority and the United States 

Urban Transportation Administration. 

The Cape May County portion 

of the report was sponsored by 

the County Freeholders. 

"A key feature of the 

projected service," Seh- 

WanwaJder noted, "would be 

the ctract interchange with 

AMTRAK MotroMner service 

between New York and 

Washington and other AM- 

TRAK eastern seaboard 

trains." 

Since AMTRAK service 

extends into Canada, Schwarxwalder 

also said the 

projected line would provide 

direct rail service for Canadian 

visitors to Atlantic and Cape 

May Counties "without the 

The unveiling of the plan' 

held in Atlantic City by the: 

Southern New Jersey 

continued on page tt 

Tides 

1. 

inconviencea of hauling . _ 

luggage, buying separate ::: ST-JSJJ-J«» "JJ« «-•• 

and changing to buses." * S^STtJTiJ^SJ ^T "^ 

Weather 

•y. brassy aad coal 

taday wtta a Ugh teav 

peratare at the M's. 

Geaerally fair Friday 

threat* Saaday wMh Httle 

teataeratare chaage. 

Highs hi the mat 4Ts a» 

ira. Laws hi me 

aparsteaUlara.UA 

WBATHSK SERVICE. 

.;. 

tvH tvaaar oaAwaaioea 

MOTICa — OlOtt W Mr ttr

PAGE 2 - SECTION OWE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL t, 

William H. Brinkwortfi 

SOMERS POINT - William 

. H. Brinkworth, of the Champagne 

Apartments,' died last 

Thursday,. April 1, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 65. 

Mr. Brinkworth was a native 

of Philadelphia and had Uved 

here for seven years. He was a 

retired bus driver with the 

Philadelphia Transit Company 

and SEPTA. 

He was a member of Roberts- 

Johnson Post 2189 VFW and a 

past senior commander. He 

also was a member of the 

Somers Point Police 

Association. 

Surviving are his wife, Mary; 

four stepsons, Charles A. Good, 

of Levittown, Pa., Charles H. 

Qrjod, of Philadelphia, Richard 

ft Good, of New Hampshire, 

and Robert J. Good, of Pittsburgh, 

Pa.; a step-daughter, 

Patricia Gall, of Pottstown, 

a daughter, Mrs. Dolores 

f this dty; a sister, 

Mae LaGrossa, of 

Vllldwood; and 20 grandchildren. 

-Mass of the Resurrection was 

htld Monday in St Joseph's 

Church. Interment was at Holy 

Qfoss Cemetery, Mays Lan- 

torn C. Mm 

tMrs. Emma C. Moore, of the 

Stonehurst Apartments, Upper 

Dayby, Pa., and formerly of 

this'dty, died Friday in Media, 

Pa. She was 87. 

•Afr. Mooreformcrry lived at 1 

E£8th st, this dty. 

urvlving are a stepson, 

und Moore, Jr., and a 

Blighter, Marion Okon. 

...vices were held Monday 

afternoon at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home with the Rev. 

ED. Richard .Garrison ofiting. 

Interment was at 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

|atter E. Mian 

alter alt E yrnp, of 218 

Bertram la., died Sunday, April 

4Mn the Atlantic City Medical 

Qinter after a short illness. He 

IMS 65. 

^ waa originally 

Oxford, Pa., ana bad 

d here for 23 years. He 

Hired two years ago as 

t manager at the 8th st 

West av. Acme market 

working with the onm* 

for tTyaeri. - -ST-^ . 

BurvWing are hbl Ûe, 

iberta; .two sons, BfMBnYof 

irlton, and Robert, of 

joomlngdale, N.Y.; a brother, 

of Oxford; and .three 

will be held today 

bursday) at 1 p.m. In 

linston's Funeral Home, 

' rd. Friends may call the 

prior to the service. In- 

: will be in Oxford - 

IbeD. Krasa 

)RA-Mn. Mae D. 

of 36 Allendale rd., 

I Tuesday, April 6, in Shore 

rial Hospital. She was S». 

, Krause was a native of. 

ijfckahoe and had lived In this 

a bankrupt 

northeastern railroads. 

i Commenting on the 

agreement which halted the 

projected dissolution of 10 

branch lines in New Jersey, 

.Transportation Commissioner 

Alan Sagner said it "to the 

result of extensive and hard 

negotiations by Department 

staff with ConRail and is a 

significant achievement in 

protecting this- service and 

keeping it In operation." 

More .•thin 100 Ocean City 

commuters leave the dty each 

day via thePalermo spur which 

connects with PRSL service to 

the Llndenwold High' Speed 

Line. . 

Sagner said that the difference 

between costs' and 

revenues generated from these 

operations is being paid from 

Federal rail freight service 

assistance rands established hi 

recent, amendments to the 

Regional Rail Reorganisation 

Act of 1973. 

The Federal rands provide 

full subsidy for the first year of 

operation, he said. 

: WANTED TO RENT 

Executive-Type Home or Apt. 

Unfurnished. Want yearly lease on 3 bedroom 

home, V/a baths. Effective July l. 

Write Sentinel-Ledger, 

V Box 309, 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 

Florsheim Means Fashion! 

•BaaVaaal 


PROCLAIM WEEK — Mayor B. Thomas Waldman signs 

proclamation designating 18 through 24 "Private Property Week," known 

in past years as Realtors eek. Local realtors have a busy y schedule pplanned 

including bike parade, golf tournament, t tennis t i round-robin dbi and d trip ti to t Veterans Vt 

Stadium for a Phillies game. Shown here with the Mayor are Realtor President 

Bruce Miley (left) and Mike Hoffman, chairman of activities for the week. 

*38 

95 

"Orleans" 

Bone or White 

Patent. 

Who knows Fashion better than Florsheim ? 

What says it better than this soft patent slip-on ? 

Styled with a flair and the impeccable quality 

you've come to expect from 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. 

7~ 0$ HOOT - 

Dpen Ffl. Y Sat, til 9 P.M. 

A Dazzling Duo . . . 

of Fashion and Comfort 

Mardi Gras 

$28 

Add sparkle to your Spring Wardrobe 

with this pair of pretties from Red 

Cross and Socialites. Accented with 

gold but versatile enough for pants 

or dresses. The perfect answer to 

your footwear needs. 

Festive 

Available in: 

White, Bone, Navy, Brown Leather, 

Black Patent. 

Available in: Black, 

Patent and Bone Leather. 

i Ml... poduct koi no oMiwtt.oA wkotmi will) MM A»M.,CO« National ltd Crou. 

Stainton 's Shoe Dept. 

••— RntFtar —' 

4KM. ( Sk. IIS ML 

1 Women Voters League head 

warns of disenfranchisement 

"There IS every chance that a 

significant number of New 

Jersey voters may be disenfranchised 

in the June 8 

Primary Election", stated 

Dorothy Powers, president of 

the League of Women Voters of 

New Jersey, in a recent press 

release, "because of an 111conceived;difflcult-tolmplement, 

and poorly 

publicized law." 

The Party Declaration Law 

requires every registered voter 

who has ever voted in a 

Primary Election to declare in 

writing to his County Board of 

Elections his intention to vote in 

the opposite party ballot within 

SO days before the election if he 

desires to switch party affiliation 

this year. As the law is 

worded, the deadline for 

written declaration of-intent is 

April 19, 1976. If the voter Is 

unsure of previous participation 

in a Primary, he may 

obtain that information from 

EI of 

party 

ined fr 

or the County 

Board of Elections, provided 

that the statement is postmarked 

by April 19. 

The League has been 

seriously concerned with-'the 

Party Declaration BilLsinee it 

SAVE 

PER 

GALLON 

on all Dutch 

Boy Paints 

During 

SALE 

NOW IN 

PROGRESS 

The cost of painting a house 

or a room isn't alt in the 

paint. A lot of money goes 

for labor, trouble and time, 

even if you do it yourself. So 

lengthen the time between 

paint jobs by using quality 

Dutch Boy Paints. Dutch Boy 

—is the sign of quality— 

which meansyour paint stays 

beautiful longer. That's why 

millions of homeowners are 

willingto pay a little bit more! 

Buy Dutch Boy Paint today— 

you'll have many more years 

of enjoyment ahead of you. 

Ask us about the 

New Dutch Boy 

Crack-&-Peel- 

Resistant 

LATEX 

OUTSIDE PAINT 

Stainton'« West 

was first introduced in the 

Legislature. Many questions 

have been raised since its 

passage by citizen interest 

groups and election officials 

alike, yet as of now no reliable 

answers have been given. The 

League expressed grave doubts 

about the possibility of the 

public being adequately informed 

of the provisions of the 

law before the deadline. It 

foresaw potential chaos at the 

polls on June 8 and at national 

party conventions when New 

Jersey delegates may be 

contested. It saw probable 

inequities and inaccuracies in 

application of the law. "The 

League is considering seeking 

an injunction to delay the effective 

date of the. Party 

Declaration Law until after the 

June Primary Election to 

permit time for an organized 

implementation of its 

provisions," said Mrs. Powers. 

Giant plea: 

Edward J. MacClane, of 110 

Bay av. came-to Wednesday's 

City Commission meeting with 

a new gripe this week - he to 

concerned about a hole in the 

bulkhead across the street from 

his home. 

For weeks MacClane, an 

unsuccessful dty commission 

candidate last year, has been 

trying to get "the City to 

resurface the road shoulders in 

Us block, but to no. avail since 

city officials believe there are 

other road shoulders in the city 

that need attention first. 

Now MacClane is concerned 

. that the bay will come spilling 

over Bay av. during a storm 

tide. "I wouldn't want Chet 

(Commissioner Chester J. 

Wimberg) to come down here 

with some caskets." MacClane 

was apparently making 

reference to the use of concrete 

burial vaults recently to act as 

a breakwater at the Great Egg 

Harbor Inlet beaches. 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland whose department has 

been ordered to look into the 

situation, said the city will soon 

be receiving bulkheading 

, material to repair damaged 

city bulkheads if, indeed, the 

bulkhead MacClane refers to is 

the city's responsibility. 

Band Boosters 

list concert 

The Ocean City Band 

Boosters is presenting Shippensburg 

College Concert Band 

in a program this evening 

(Thursday) at 8:13 p.m.* in the 

high school auditorium. This is 

an evening of music replacing 

the annual Stage Band Festival 

held in the spring. 

Dr. Ben Truax will be conducting 

the Shippingsburg 

Band which is made up of 69 

students of music. The director 

holds many degrees including 

the rank of Associate Professor 

of Music. The program will be a 

selection of different tunes. 

The Band Boosters has 

arranged for overnight lodging 

to homes of band members for 

the visitors. Friday morning 

students of Ocean City High wUl 

be entertained before the 

visitors depart. Arrangements 

for the programs have been 

made by Dr. William Lauer and 

Warren Miller. 

The public is invited to the 

program tms evening. Tickets 

will be available at the door. 

Hiking thru ikrtyi • 

kiwanis series topic 

The fifth program of the- 

Ocean City Kiwanis Club's 

Travel and Adventure Series, 

"Hiking Thru Italy," will be' 

; presented Wednesday, April 14, 

at 8 p,m. in the Ugh school 

auditorium. Rudi Thura'u will' 

be the director. 

Instead of following the 

dictates of a prescribed journey' 

with luxury hotels ana fancy 

frills and the rest, Mr. Thurau 

shows the audience Italy from 

the back of a donkey, from 

afoot with a pack on his back 

and from camping sites 

overlooking Italy's famous 

lakes, rivers and mountains. 

Admission is by series tickets 

only. 

UEEN 

CASUALS 

for girb who know th* 

PACE 3 - SECTION ONE 

Oc«an City Sentfnel-Ledier 1 

Printed andPabilshed In[America's Greatest Family Resort 

,:• • >. ••' • • B Y T H E ' . ' ••-. -••... ' 

« OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

1U 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J, 08226 

''••...•'• • Established 18V " 

Entered at Put Of lice at Ocean City. NJ., 08» 

• as second class matter- 

[I0HNT.STETHER8 PUBLISHER 

VINCENT T.MKHELETTE ......:...EDIT0Ri^ 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD... ADVERTISING MANAGER' *S! 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall in Ocean - 

City; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six ••"* 

months. |3.75. Elsewhere, per year, tit*; six months?" 1 < 

$4.00. Wect of Mississippi River per year. I7.M. Price ea : '*' il 

newsrtand, 15 cents per copy. Publication 8cheiule: '"V 

Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and '" " 

Friday from first week In June until Later Day. - ;.. * 

Our English loffa* brown and whit* 

or Black and Whit, wing tip*... fully 

laithtr llntd with flaxibi* tolii for your 

comfort... by Ftonhalm; custom mad* 

forKabat.. .41.93 

Tha look that tayi.. . 

Non-stop Safari Knits by Queen Casuals... a whole new way to go 

Fresh, exuberant knits breaking on the scene now and sure to make an impact all 

Spring-into-summer long. Status shapes interpreted by Queen Casuals in 

machine-washable textured double knits of Encron® polyester and cotton. Swirly, sprig 

print skirt, $15 solid gauze shirt, $15 

Pull-on pant' $17 fruits and flowers print shirt, $15 blazer, $25 To mix 

or match in natural or brown. Sizes 8 to 20. 

Also See Our Line of .- 

SPORTSWEAR for JUNIORS 

Slacks - Tops - Jeans - Jump Suits - Skirts, Etc. [ 

STEP LADDER 

CAROLE CURTIS 

COCOANUTS 

from - 

JUDY "B" JR. WRANGLER 

JR. THINGS . DANSKIN: 

JANE IRWILL . • r- % 

PRt BS CROSSING

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRILS, W7» 

Norell. Revlon '7ttfli Stubbs 9 

Dress Shoppe 


OPEN FRJDAYEVENING. 

Creators of Classic 

Dresses & 

Sportswear 

Swing into Spring 

...* _ w.. witb~th& Smart 

Contemporary 

Woman 

700 Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City 

Phone 398-3044 

Open Daily 

10 AM, to 5 P.M. 

HOP to it 

TrakMdP«neanelTe 

WM vwr aall.# 

6LEAMP 

•Mat tmt. tat M 

m 

• • t 

* 

T UWI 

THE OCEAN CITY SCNTINEL-LEDOSR' 

Mrs. Joan HabHS,. 

welcomed the members and 

reported on an Appreciation 

T ||B a.Eva'^l lal gjCLv aaun^La^v avSASanvdl 27B 

A report abo was given by 

Vickie Lehman on tbe Bazaar's 

sewing commteo. Tbe affah* to 

set for Bfay 28. 

Memben were reminded of a 

bus trip to New York to see 

"Chorus Line". Tbto to set for 

September ». The price wOl 

include bus transportation, a 

box lunch, tickets to the show 

and a tour of New York. Dinner 

at Peterson's will be Dutch 

Treat Reservations and further 

information may be obtained 

by calling Franclne 

Jones at 996-3833. 

{flMDEIS t FLOWEIJ w5by Bonnie Ul«i.ReIreab. 

w 

•"• " menu were served by Bin. 

>»•» ywraaM*. 

Ftr Prtfttsi6)Ml • 

uwi i TMI CUE: 

— Gal — 

SN SOUTHARD: 

Mafwtra, •. J. 

COMMISSION MEETING 

A meeting of the Ocean 

be held Tuesday. April 13, at 

7:30 p.m. in the Primary 

Market «ft Delicatessen 

BBsVaB inW. IBM BB^LIBIRBBB anMRsa HEHflH i^lV la Mm 

REOPENING Next Week. 

Thurs.. April 15th 

We will be looking forward 

to seeing and serving you 

again. 

Bobble and Ed. Robinson 

Aides elect 

Mrs. Mrvica 

SOMBRS POINT—Mn. 

Pearl Mrvica was elected 

president of Roberts-Johnson 

Post 2189 VFW Auxiliary for the 

eighth year at nomination and 

election of officers held last 

A PROGRAM TO FOCUS 

ON THE 

TRUE MEANING OF 

SERVICE 

O C E AN CITY 

DUPLICATE-Averages of 70 

for North-South and 60 for East- 

West were madeattfae game 

played Friday evening. North- 

South players scoring above 

average were Naoma Seymour 

and Florence Hanson, 64%; BUI 

Goldman and BID Haas, 80%, 

and.Dr. and Mn. Manny 

Brodsky, 78%. 

Those hi tbe East-West 

section scoring above average 

were Aaron Simon and Reuben 

Sussman, 76%; Jerry Craige 

and Jane Sussman, 67%, and 

John Green and Irv Bregman, 

68%. 

Sunday's game produced an 

average of 24. Top scoren were 

Mr. and Bin. Bob Sannmo with 

32. Runnenup were Aaron 

Simon and Reuben *——•-. 

31, and Mary Frances 

£anflttoQ*l aUu wattlO SUflattDeUla, 

34. 

Averages at tbe Tuesday 

game wen 70 for Norm-South 

and 60 for East-West Above 

average scores m tbe North- 

South section were made by 

Aaron Simon and Jane 

Sussman, 88%, and Art Levin 

and Jim ConneO, 75. 

Those playing hi tbe East- 

Bfr. and Bfrs. Frank Jansson, Bicentennial Exhibit, "100 

of 164 E. Atlantic hlvd, have Yean of Friendship; Sweden 

been honored with two in- and America, 1776-1976; 1776vitations 

to attend functions 1976"; and a chance for 

honoring His Majesty Carl, memben of the Foundation to 

XVI, Gustaf, King of Sweden meet the King Informally at a EigEtlsnuneToFthls area 

during his visit here. GaUery-Tour Reception. welcomed new arrivals at the 

* The " American Swedish 

Historical Foundation invited 

As invited siesta of the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Mr. and Bfrs. Januon to a 

Foundation Museum, Mr. and 

Hospital during the period of 

Royal Reception in Honor of 

Bin. Jansson were present hi 

Bfarch 30 through April 5. 

King Gustaf held Tsday at tbe 

order to celebrate tbe Bteum's 


American Swedish Historical 

50th anniversary, tbe Bicen- Rev. Karl and Evelyn 

Museum in Philadelphia. 

tennial and the first visit of a (Stackhouse) Kraft, 11 

reigning Swedish monarch to Waterway rd., Ocean City, a 

The program included tbe United States. 

boy, Bfarch 30. 

greetings from tbe City of They also were irvitad by the 

Gary Lee and Donna (Gard- 

Philadelphia by Mayor Frank. Delaware Valley Swedishner) 

Thomas, 150 Sunny av., 

Rizzo, a Review of tbe First American Bicentennial 

Somen Point a boy, March 31. 

Troop, Philadelphia City 

Cavalry; Grand Opening of tbe 

Committee to a Gala Royal 

Edward and Judith (Rees) 

Dinner in honor of King Gustaf 

Hamada, 3818 Central av., 

held yesterday at the Union 

Ocean City, a girl, March 31. 

ft***********, League hi Philadelphiar 

Daniel and Kathleen 

(KreUch) ReuTy, 328 Discovery 

f IS YOUR 

Is.. Linwood, a boy, March 31. 

Kevin and Suzanne (Fox) West section and scoring above 

Fire Aides Wason, 160 Somen Point average were Irv Bregman and 

Village, Somen Point, a boy, ReubenSussman.70%; BIr. and 

April l. 

Mn. Charles Erskine, 66; 

serve tea 

Harry and Joan (Bfason) Marian Hager and Herb 

•HI zzx 

MARMORA — Reports 

Guerro, 9 Hamilton dr., Somen Bronwlee, 61, and Helen James 

highlighted the meeting of the 

Point, a boy, April 2. and Peg Sheldon, also with 61. 

Marmara Fire Auxiliary last* 

Daniel and Reglna (Bauer) Ocean City DupMcata Bridge 

M l 

Staples, CM Ocean Heights games are played every Son--. 

oayrTussduandIr|layat8 

ASFi? 

r^m. to ftTferldfe Ot3r, S4B 

Edward and Jerri (Heenan) West av. 

Dukeman, 648 7th st. Ocean 

City, a boy, April 3. 

. ]i •:> h 

PAGE S — SECTION ON 

Women's Club 

fashion show 

Alton Werner, of ScuUviUe, arrangmeems of maroon and left fora honeymoon lnFtarida. 

was best man. Serving as pink carnations and rotes, The bride to a graduate of 

ushers were Jay Carty, step- 'For her daughter's wedding Mainland Regional High School MATCH POIN T 

brother of the Krbom, and Gary 

and received an Associate of DUPLICATE—An average of Lyle, 16%, and Jean — . A fasluon show "Swing Into 

Rumble, brother of tbe bride, gown hi pink and rose styled 

from Atlantic 108 was made at the game and Beverly Jernee, is. Sprn«" wiH be presented at tbe 

both of tins city. 

with a Jadutwhue Mrs. Daisy iuv CoIlege.Tne groom played last Thursday evening. There will be no Novice game . luncheon meeting of theLovetov 

BfacGreaor> ,.,, 

Given, hi marriage by both selected a yellow gown. to hi the Ah* Force stationed inPlaying 

North-South and Played next week due to the Christian WomarVClub next Guest speaker wilLbe Attalia . 

her mother and 6tfaer, the Following a reception at F l o r i d a : • " .•'•'• • •scoring 

above average were. holiday. .. Wednesday, April 14, at 12:30 McDonald, a homemaker Irom^ 

bride wore a soft knit .gown' Daniel's Restaurant the couple 

John Green and LotoHnourne; 

P-m. In Mac's Restaurant, 

styled with a V-neck, long lace 

U8%; Betty Messkk and Mary MATINEE DUPLICATE— Somen Point. 

PaoU, Pa. ,Bbs. BtcTJonakX^ 

mother of four bays, is )' 

sleeves, and a keg train. Her 

Frances EngeJbert, 119; BobU Anaverageof 67V4 was made at The show will feature the mw 

floor-length yell draped from a Fire aides get reports 

jpsduste of Vssssr ColVge. ,vi 

and Ed Robinson, 116Vi; the game played Tuesday at- casual look for 1876'. XMbss 

Venldan lace headpiece and 

Naoma Seymour and Alice ternoon. Top scoren were Rose from BonnW's Closet m the Christian Women's Caib Jaj, 

she carried an arrangement of MARBiORA — An Ap- wtcogiiltion was presentedwlth Webb, 115*; Mary and ArtCapita 

and Grace Kelly won Wayside VUlage Shopping .noo-denomin«tional with not 

carnations and roses m white preciation Tea was given by •a deck of cards. 

Fravega, 114, and Adrienne 78%. Also above average were Center. Marmora, .will be formal membership. There are? 

and pink. 

memben of the Marmora Fire Also honored was Bars. Peg Brooks and Rita Beaudreau, Dot and Elmer Sparry, 77%; shown Dy.Katby ZanavDcan dubs in countries all over the 

The matron of honor wore a Auxiliary last week hi the home Robbins, first president, along 113. 

Vivian Cameron and Lucille Adams, PeggyCfflbsrto, Sandy world and an luncheons aw 

maroon Jacket gown and the of the president. Bin. Joan with several other past 

bridesmaids were in pink Haines. 

Those in the East-West Bfflna, 76%; Sally Souder and Gendron and LIs Jones. open to the public. . 

presidents. AH the ladies ware 

gowns. They carried The purpose of the affair was 

section coming In above Esther Stobbart, 76; Naoma Commentary will be by Bonnie Reservations must be made 

presented with corsages. 

to honor past and present 

average were Helen Stedem Seymour and Harmon Webb, Moore. 

by Saturday, April 10 with Mrs. 

Those serving lefrsshmt its 

memben and others who have 

and Betty Cosgrove, 130; Bfary 74%; Ann and L Crtb The musical portion of the E>irmKooker,39845tX,arBfn 

were BIrs. Bonnie Lihou, Bfrs. 

contributed a lot hi work and 

Pyle and Rose Capita, 119*; 74, anil ffomHim 

program will feature Louise George Swift, 3884810. There, 

Sue Schmld, BIrs. Adele Ball, 

support over the yean to the 

DotsndLouShupe, 117; Gladys Beaudreau, 71%. ^ Yarrick of HaddonftokL Bin. free baby sitting on 

Bfrs. Blary DiNlck, Bfrs. Jobes 

Auxiliary. 

andWendeU Young, 115%; Dot Matinee Duplicate gamesjare Yarrick has sung with the premises provided 

and Bfrs. Graff. 

and Bob Adams, 114%; Btarian played every Tuesday af- Philadelphia National Bank responsible adults. . 

Fire Chief Stan Totten Atoo attending were Bfrs. Hager and Sylvia Brown, 112%, ternoon in tbe American Legion 

presented plans for the future Ethel Cram, Bfrs. Anne BeyeL and Esther Stobbart and Ann Han, 14th st and Haven av. 

fire halL He nseda scale model Bfrs. Betty Lovett. Bfrs. Bfae Marshall, ill. 

Lunch to served at 11:46 am. 

of the site and building to ex- Clark, BIrs. Vickie Lehman, 

plain the plans. 

Match Point Duplicate games and the game to played at 12:30 

Bfrs. Parker, Mrs. Marge are played every Thursday at p.m. 

Mn. Valerie Cooney was Totten, Mrs. Alice Scrtminger, 7:90 p.m. in the American 

honored for holding one of the Bfrs. Maude Sadler, Bfrs. Helen Legion Hall, 14th st and Haven 

fintfund raising events for tbe Schoenkoff and Bars. Kay av. 

Auxiliary. Shesponsoreda card SterimarL 

party March 27, 1947 and hi 

MATINEE NOVICE—An 

OPEN DAILY 10:30 - 5:001 

average of 12 was made at the 

Friday 10:30 to8 

gamepUyed Tuesday morning. 

Saturday 10 toS 

Above average scores were 

Others elected are Mrs. 

Louise Schmidt, senior vice; 

The dark horse gift went toMn. 

Bettyann Funk, Junior 

Angle Graff and a 

vice; Bfrs. Bfary Ang, 

treasurer; Bfrs. Lillian 

y Petenen, chaplain; Miss Katfay 

Graff, Sarah Schneider and Bfrvica, conductress; Mn. 

BumiePoweD. 

Gloria Flaherty, guard; 

A Penny Auction to being and Bfrs. Punk, Bin. Dorothy 

sponsored by tbe AuxOiary this Selby and Bin. Lillian Smiley, 

evening (Thursday). Doors trustees. 

open at7 p.m. and the auction Officers appointed by Bin. 

will start at 8 p.m. 

Bfrvica are: Bfn. Ruth Giles, 

The nexfregular meeting win secretary; Bfn. Sarah Hef- 

beBtay6. 

ferman, historian; Bfn. Lulu 

Koerner, patriotic instructor; 

Bfrs. Kathleen Thomas, 

EDto, Bin. Anna Marie Bryan, 

Mrs. Vivian Richards and Mn. 

Christine Hicks, color bearers. 

Delegates to tbe dtotrict are. 

Mrs. Koerner. Bfn. Giles, Bin. 

Petenen and Bin. Thomas, 

Alternates are Bfn. Ellis. Bin. 

Flaherty, Bin. Dorothy Glynn 

and Bfn. Smitoy. 

A Joint installation with tbe 

Post win take place Bfay 8 hi 

the Post Home. 

Thirty memben attended tbe 

meaHng after which refreshments 

were served. Tbe next 

regular meeting wttl be Bfay 4. 

ECKERT'S 

Rows Cuttr 

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for 

Eatttr Cards 

Cariy 

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: i 

PAQE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 

.Federation Music Festival on Pier WALL SCRAPING 

HONORED GUESTS-Mrs. Henry Shaw (left), 

chairman of the Music Festival, greets Mrs. Patrick 

A. Joyce (center) and Mrs. Robert L. Sethman at the 

event held Saturday on the Music Pier. 

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/o our New Home 

A Music Festival of the 

Second District, New Jersey 

State Federation of Women's 

Clubs, was held Saturday afternoon 

on the Music Pier: Mrs. 

Henry K. Shaw was in charge. 

' The, Second District com* 

prises 24 dubs from Cape May, 

Atlantic and Cumberland 

counties. This is the first Music 

Festival to be held in eight 

years. 

The program opened with the 

Collect sung by three members 

of the Ocean City Colony Club, 

Mrs. Dorothy Fredericks, Mrs. 

Janet Scioli and Mrs. Dorothy 

Raab. They were accompanied 

by Mrs. Esther Weil at the 

piano. The audience then Joined 

in to sing "America". 

As this was a special 

Bicentennial program, all 

music was written by American 

composers or was popular 

through the nation's history. 

Mrs. Shaw introduced Mrs. 

Robert L. Sethman, State 

Music Chairman, and Mrs. 

Patrick A. Joyce, Second 

District Vice President, who 

were honored guestB. 

An original composition was 

presented by the Women's 

ResearchClubofOceanCity.lt 

was a club song with the words 


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FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS—Some of the musicians appearing on the 

program of the estival took time out to have their photo taken. Left to right are 

Rose Haering, of Cape May, Maxine Mathewson, Joanne Elliott, Esther Weil 

and Ruth Nevius, all of this city. Counsellor Photos. 

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by Keturah Wood and the music Mrs. Weil then followed with 

by Iva Appleby Goehring. A 

position "Polish Harvest Song" second place. Mrs. Weil sang it 

a soprano solo of "I Love Life" 

group of Research Club 

with words and iriusic by accompanied by Mrs. Haering. 

and " 'Til There Was You". 

members sang it. 

Johanna Ridpath, .of the The Grace Notes of the 

The Downbeach Woman's 

Mrs. Joanne Elliott, 

Women's Community Club of Women's Community Club of 

Club of Ventnor presented a 

representing the Women's Club 

Cape May. She first read the Cape May presented a Salute to 

Kitchen Band in a collection of 

of Ocean City, played Flute 

English translation then, sang Stephen Foster. The songs and 

old time popular songs. They 

Solos of a Bach "SiciUano" and 

the song in Polish ac- research were arranged by 

were dressed in red, white and 

"A Little Shepherd Music," by 

companying herself at the Mrs. Haering who also directed 

blue outfits and were directed piano. . • • . and accompanied the group. 

Harold Rohleg. 

by Barbara Joan Collins. 

The Colony Club Glee Club, 

A scriptural anthem entitled Narrators were Kay Baker and 

Following an intermission 

under the direction of Mrs. Weil 

"A Woman That Feareth the Virginia Fleming. 

when refreshments were 

and accompanied by Miss Jane 

Lord" was an original com- The program closed with the 

served, Mrs. Sethman" 

Kyle, sang three familiar 

position by Rose Haering of audience singing "America the 

presented each participating 

songs: "What Would We Do 

Cape May, for a quartette or Beautiful." 

club with a state certificate. 

Without Music". "Lida Rose" 

four-part choir. This had been 

The afternoon program 

with a countermelody of 

submitted in state compeition 

featured an original com- 

"Dream of Now," and "A 

last year and was awarded 

Wonderful Day Like Today". 

As a change of pace Miss 

Ruth Nevius, of the Women's Research Lit unit reviews Regency, ICT-10, HLU 

Reg. Prict 

Club of Ocean City, sang a 

collection of Pennsylvania 

Dutch songs including "Throw Gore Vidal 's novel 'Burr' 10-GHANNEL SCANNER '189.95 

Mama From the Train A Kiss". 

She accompanied herself on the Mrs. H.W. Gardiner reviewed strate the blend of classical and 

autoharp. 

the best seller "Burr," by Gore romantic elements by Leonard IWe Install CB Radios CRYSTALS 

Vidal, at the morning session of Bernstein who wrote it ana was 

The Civic Club, of Ocean City, the Women's Research Club the first American-born con- and Antennas 

Rtg. IN ucfc 

presented the Sunbonnet Sues Literature Department last ductor of the New York 

in a medley of patriotic songs Thursday in the First United Philharmonic. 

and a drill with American flags. Methodist Church. 

They wore Colonial outfits with 

The next meeting of the 

Mrs. Gardiner opened by 

bonnets. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk- 

Women's Research Club will be 

saying that Vidal is a malicious 

patrick performed a sprightly 

April 15 at the Flanders Hotel. 

wit, irrestible gossip and story 

soft shoe dance and Mrs. Rose 

"One Hundred Years of 

researcher with a "Poison 

Emerson was soloist Miss Kyle 

American Pressed Glass" will 

Pen." He says the Bicentennial 

was director and accompanist 

be discussed by Mrs. Pauline 

is^no time to. celebrate. We 

Highlight of the programwas ,' 

Bassettof MJJJyUte. Members 

Ukld ytf^rtil 1n- 

a classical oaUdMtott* Mis.., 

are welcome to bring glass fis> 

Maxine Mathewson, of the 

t|*!lntt> ^S '' 

Women's Research Chib of our ruined environment'* 

Ocean City. She chose Mrs. Gardiner then told of the Golden Age Club 

American composers' works of 

TRADING 

book "Burr" which opens in 

the 20th century: "Reverie," by 1833- It is the private Journal of hears of Center 

Bernard Hamblen, and theCharles 

S. Schuyler, a clerk and 

well-loved "Ah! Sweet Mystery protege of Aaron Burr and the Mrs. Ann Zabora, of the Cape 

of Life," by Victor Herbert only fictitious character in the May County Office on Aging, 

Mrs. Jean Ridgeway ac- novel. 

was program guest of the 

42nd* LANDIS AVENUE 

companied at the piano. The speaker reported that Golden Age Club meeting 

Vidal destroys our national Tuesday afternoon in the Youth 

heroes. He has Burr say that Center- 

Washington was an excellent Mrs. Zahora talked on the 

politician who had no gift for new senior cititens' building 

warfare. If either Gates or Lee being erected at 33rd st. and 

had been in command the war Bayav. She told of the facilities 

would have ended three years which will be available there 

sooner. 

and of the program plans. 

Burr was a successful At the business meeting the 

lawyer, always lived beyond his revised by-laws were read and 

means and on the highest scale. discussed. Hostesses for the 

His trial for treason was told in month of April are Josephine 

detail as well as most of the Sparks, Lil Rogers, Helen 

details of his life. 

Bassinger, Gussie Clements 

Mrs. John J. Stevens,.Music and Eva Scheidnass. 

chairman, gave thumbnail Madeline Terry was 

sketches of the American In- welcomed as a visitor. Seventystitutions 

of Musk at the afeight members attended. 

ternoon session. She told about 

the conservatories and colleges 

Begiis Fri., April» 

that turn out musicians whose 

technical equipment is second 

to none anywhere. 

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP 

Mrs. Stevens spoke briefly Miss Lizann M. Harrigan, 

about Leonard Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Stephen Foster (America's Edward F. Harrigan of 

first melodist), Lowell Mason Philadelphia and 408 Waverly 

(composer of many familiar blvd.. this city, has been 

hymns and church music), awarded a Presidential Merit 

Samuel Barber and Virgil Scholarship to St. Joseph's 

Thompson. 

College in Philadelphia. She is 

currently a senior at Gwynedd- 

A selection from "West Side Mercy Academy, Gwynedd 

Story" was played to demon- Valley Pa. 

April 12Hi 

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THURSDAY. APRIL 8, If76 

TODAY (Thursday) . 

Concert by JShippensbura 

State College Concert Band, 8 

p.m. in the high scbooi..' :' 

mv Club meeting, 8 

p.nj. in the home of Joanne 

Elliott, 118 : Pinnacle rd. 

Literature program. 

Sarah Circle of the First 

United Methodist Church 

Mitch Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. hi the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st 

. and Raven av. 

Sotoptimist Club dinner 

mee^tg, 6:30 pan. at Harry's 

Inn,-Somers Point. 

FergusonôgUq Pott 6680 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. , . 

Chapter 88 OBS meeting, 8 

p.m. •- . • 

Exchange > Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi'* 

in Somers Point. 

Ocean City Card Club games, 

meeting, l?.:30 p.m. in7:15 

p.m. In the Youth Center. 

'' 

Ocean City.Male Chorus 

Colony Club Literature rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. on the 

Department meeting, 1 pjn. in Music Pier. 

the home of Mrs. H J. Eggly, 

336fnfetrd. 

Pride of Ocean City Lodge 

IBPOE of W meeting, 8 p.m. In 

the Etts HaD, 618 Bay av. 

Ro^try Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. at Chlchi's in Somers 

Point 


7:lSp,m. in the Youth Center. 

United Methodist 

meeting, li a.m. 

Shutfleboard 

party; 7:30 p.m. 

First 

Church 

Club card 

Ocean City Lodge 171 F and 

AM meeting, 8 p.m. 


Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

game,. 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

Women's Club rummage sale 

at 813 8th st. opening both days 

at 9 a.m. -'' 

Society 

sale In the rear of Tom's , 

1018 Asbury av. Friday 10 a.m. 

to 4 p.m; Saturday 10 a.m. to 2. 

SATURDAY 

Happy Hooters dance, 8:30 

p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Ocean City High Scbooi f-wfln 

Club first amualYard Sale at 

Memorial Field, St • 

> City High ««b«J 

first annual Yard 8 

Memorial 1 Field, 5th st and 

Ocean av.,io a.m. to 4 pjn. In 

caseof raialt will beheldin the 

high school cafeteria. 

Sarah Stlttwell Chapter DAR 

teal p.m. at the home of Mr*. J. 

Hilary Smith, 137 Wesley av. 

Sewing and cooking students 

from Ocean City High School 

SUNDAY . 

Ocean City High School Class 

*5l reunion committee meeting; 

8 p.nLJn the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. franklin Wffliams, 13M 

Pleasure av. All interested in 

helping are Invited. 


8 p.m. in the Bridge 

, 349 West av. 

MONDAY 

Kindergarten registration for 

those; living north of 9th at, 

noon to 3 p.m. at the Primary 

School. 

Colony Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

in the high school cafeteria. 

Program on self defense for 

women. 

ACA meeting, 8 p.m. hi the 

Primary School. Stephen 

Cicala will speak on the MUA 

Shriners Nomads meeting, 

U:30 a.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

Visiting Homemskers Home 

Health Aide Association Board 

of Directors meeting, noon at 

PortOCall. 

Greater Ocean City Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Sandbar. 

rShuifleboard 

parly, 7:30 p.m. 

Italian 

meeting, 

Columbus 

av. 

Club card 

coming events 

.Knights of Columbus Morgan-iRanck 

meeting, 8 p.m. in St. American Legion 

Augustine's rectory. • 

meeting, 8 p.m. : 

Women's Regular 

Republican Chib< meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

United Methodist Women of 

First Church meeting, 8 p.m, 


8 p.m. m the Bridge 

, 349 West av. 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

workshops, 10 a.m. in the Youth 

Center. 

Zntrin 

maty 

8 p.m. 

American Club FMBA meeting, 8 p-m. at-the 

7:30 p.m. in the 9th st flrehouse. 

Club, 927 Simpson 

TUESDAY 

"Tales of New Jersey" Bell 

Telephone Company color film, 

8 p.m. on the second floor at 409 

Wesley av., sponsored by the 

Ocean City Historical Museum. 

No charge. 

Kindergarten registration for 

those living south of 9th st, 

noon to 3 p.m. hi the Primary 

School. 

Charter Study Commission 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Primary Scbooi. 

Chamber of Commerce 

Board of Directors and 

members meeting, noon at 

Port-OCaU. 

St. Augustine's School 

Bicentennial Play Festival by 

the fifth, sixth and seventh 

grade drama' students, 7:30 

p.m. in the scbooi hall. Public 

invited. 

Match Point Matinee 

Duplicate Bridge in the 

American Legion HaD, 14th at 

and Havenav. Lunch 11:45 a.m. 

Game 13:30 p.m. 

Senior Citixens Advisory 

Committee meeting, 10 an. in 

City HaD. 

Hotel, Motel and Restaurant 

• Association meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Youth Center. 

WEDNESDAY 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

meeting, 1 p.m. hi the social 

hall, 40th st and Central av. 

Mayor B. Thomas Wakunan. 

guest speaker. Ladies bat 

display. 

Christian Women's Club 

meeting, 12:30 p.m. at Mac'a 

Restaurant, Somers Point 

Spring fashion show 

Kiwania Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth ten. 

Mushr 

Try Our 

"Original" 

and Individualized. 

Gourmet Easter 

Baskets 

AUTTIEBUNNY7010US 

iveOMidii 

FOR EASTER! J 

Decorated Cocoamit Cream Eggs 

•••-•• 75« to »17.95 

We Also Carry - 

Frvdt A Nut, Butter Cream, Peanut 

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Butter and Strawberry Eggs. 

Haai-Dltpoi CHOCOLATES ££ 

Gel the RAUHAU8ER CANDY HABIT 

Place Your Ham and 

Lamb Orders Early! 

tagLasabaadOBT 

DeUcises Pr»Cooked Hams 

(NoShrfakan- No Waste - No Water) 

Orders Takea for PRIME MEAT direct from 

Philadelphia's ReadtagTenalaal Market 

OPEN 1M DAILY • CLOSED ON MONDAYS 

BASKET 

luncheon 

p.m. at 

• JeOy Egga 

• Pheasasit Egg* 

• Lady CccoaiMt Eggs 

• Hamatlag Bird Eggs 

HeflowCiiocelale 

Caicks .Rabbits 

Docks 

From 50° 

AaWryA 

OceaaOty.NJ. 

J:388>148( 

THE OtEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Unit 137 

Auxiliary 

Free diabetes and blood 

pressure detection clinic, l to 3-, 

p.m. hi the American Legion 

Hall, 14th st and Haven av. 

Women's ' Cooperative 

League meeting, noon hi the 

Youth Center. 

Chew Club meeting, 7:30 

p.m. in theShuffleboard 

clubhouse. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Gamma Chapter Omega 

Lambda Pal meeting, 8 p.m. hi 

the home of Mrs. Helen Klock. 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. In the 


and Haven av. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

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

Point 

Ocean City Card Club 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

National Association of 

Retired Federal Employees 

Chapter 1468 meeting, 2 p.m. at 

Our Lady of Good Counsel hall, 

40th st. and Central av. Social 

hour 1:30 p.m. 

Thougfitjbtthe week 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. 

As we read in books about the 

^great men and women of this 

' world, or even as we watch the 

fictional heroes and heroines of 

mes, - the soap operas, it sometimes 

iter. seems as though these people 

live lives which are simply 

filled with momentous 

situations, crisis after crisis 

successfully met, challenge 

after challenge to keep Idleness 

of mind and spirit fully awake 

and alert. By contrast, our own 

. ,_ lives seem dull and monotnous, 

Shuffleboard Club card and we wonder what we have 

party, 7:30 p.m. done wrong that living should 

Women's Day Service $&??& truth of the 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

even for very 

Senior Citisens Medicare Guest and Apartment House 

Assistance, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Association meeting, 8 p.m. hi 

p.m. hi the Youth Center. the Youth QenterTEIection of 

officers. • 

Alcoholics Anonymous 


Episcopal Parish HalL 30th st 

and Bay av. 

.' Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 

St John's Lutheran Church, 

10th tt and Central av. 

v 

at St. James Church famous and glamorous people, 

most days are Just ordinary 

The 65th Annual Women's days, days to be lived according 

Day services will be held all to rule and practice in the hope 

day Sunday, April 11, at St. that when the days of Im- 

yyi'fflwtlnB of RAM James AME Church, 7th st and portance do come, the 

Chapter 47, 7:30 p.m. Haven av. 

discipline, and the inner 

Speaker at the ll a.m. service strength will be there to meet 

Women's Research Club will be the Rev. Overweese them. The theory of constant- 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. in theSewell 

from St. James AME crisis living is almost totally an 

Flanders Hotel. Mrs. Pauline Church in Atlantic - City. His illusion, in the real world. 

Bassett will speak on "Onetopic 

will be "The Spoken The ordinary days of life are 

Hundred Years of American Word." Dinner will be served. given to us for just that reason, 

Pressed Glass." 

The Rev. Louis A.D. Davis is They are the i times i 

, 

pastor. Mrs. Sara Banks is of stress and anxiety when, and crisis, free 

Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m. chairman of the day's program wecan quietly and purposefully 

and Mrs. B. Woodard is co-. build our spiritual strength and 

Match Point Duplicate chairman. The public is invited. our personal resources against 

Shoulder 

Leg Rbundnssfc ^ $Z89 

Veal Chops 

M Frozen Seafood for Lent! 

Snapper Fillet «$1 

Medium Smelts:? I 

Fresh Seafood Savings! 

Rounder Fillet *! 

Boneless 

Beef Brisket 

Green Giant Sale! 

NIRLE: IS CORN • 

SWiH PF AS t.' ' 

G H F F N »E A N S i 

Frozen Food Super Sayings! 

IDEAL 

Vegetable 

MOCCOUt 

MANSC 

5 SVegetabtes.."^ 53c 

tt' SkykneDoHarSale 1 

c Mouthwaeh .... i- $1 

a, Shave Cream.. 2^ $1 

J AapMllTabiats .. 2r»$1 

*« Baby Powder.. 2 as $1 

Baby Shampoo... -- $1 

r • Save Up To 50% -. 

Americana 

ttearthsUto 

HANOFAWTKO 

Stoneware CXonerware 

•iw nmmut 

SOUOiCWMiaOwl 

Kraft 

Mayonnaise 

Super Loaf 

Sliced Bread 

3 $ 1 

BaketySuperSavingsi 

SUPREME BROVWN SERVE 

Roll Sato 

tinmio* 

Celebration SALEi 

Chicken Quarters *49c 

Chicken Livers «,79c 

LANCASTER MANO KEF CHUCK MNCW 

Pot Roast *1 

iwamMMiOTCwai 

Under Blade**.* * 79c 

•HfCaUCMOMim _ 

Shoulder Steak* $1.59 

mircnrmtmw mil _ 

Under Blade**** $1.09 

Cubed Steak..* $1.59 

Frozen Meat Super Savtngsl 

FarmdtlePiee 4s.$1 

, Chum 

TuffceyandOrswy 2? 

Service Detcatessen Savings! 

ooMtanc 

Meat Bologna.. »96c 

Coined Beef. • • M*69C 

lu.itlirmiuM 

Turkey Roll.»..r*».59c 

. i II«IITH».I «niiin»ova 

Super Savings Everyday I 

^wnk°Bolpgna .$1.09 

Cokiaita....sr$1.19 

Beef Frank*... ^ $1.19 

Grocery Super Savings! 

S-69C 

E^Qherklna.... .^39c 

•uuuixxo 

Variety Menusso. 5sr $1 

Spring House Cleaning Savings! 

lex 0" IML '*fiflT 

SMr.Clean...s- 79c 

@TopJobueM S" 79C 

••••••• ^^^^,—JUVSXOSSXL 

Easier Candy Super Savings! 

COMPLETE VAMCTV ANO SELECTION 

OF YOUR FAVOWTE EASTER CANOY 

AT SUPER 8AVM4Q8I 

DAI 

Dairy Super Savings! 

LAWOMft 

MINTS 

* 

ay" 39c 

p 

@SwlssSHces s 

er •• rum II 

the day when these .will indeed 

be needed. Jesus spent many 

•years in. preparation, but a 

relatively short time in His 

public ministry. Many a 

famous general or statesman 

was virtually unknown until his' 

personal moment of greatness 

dawned hi history. Unta men, 

he was about the necessary 

business of nrenarfaut . him- • 

self for what a wise Providence 

might have in store. 

For most of us, a time of 

world-shaking, history-making 

PAOE 7-SECTION 

ri ^yw 

•you, are so simportant iMtj 

Christ diedforyou HegaveHto. 

life for the whole workCjust for 

tboaefew wbom history would 

happen to deem "unportant" 

The word-"deem" means to 

Judge, hence to aastapn a value,. 

and hence the word "redeem*' 

means to make a new or dtf*. 

ourselves yss a 

people, for'God I— 

given new vahw, ne# 

IHW IWUjPy DOW 

who wul clahn 

whatever your 

is important - because becaus 

Himself has made tt so. 

We've got it! 

©Id English SHADY 

Fatt start. 

Long Hie. . 

Yours in one 

history-making 

grass seed. 

(EI 

. ITON . 

GRASS SEED 

One of 6 quality Mends 

SUK RCHARGB) WITH 

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KimbariyGardtns 

Rtt. 9-MioArthftT BM., Statrt Pttat 

o» Super Saving* Bveryilay! 

CUP & R[ OE- f M SUPF M SA\ 

ORANUIA 

Ideal 

Sugar 

79*COUPON 

ON2002ENIOEAL 

OfU0CA.ANY8IZE 

Fresh WITH 

COUPON 

NO ocpotrr, 

^ Pepsi 

SCola 

LANCASTER! 

BRANOl 

FROZEN I 

( : v : 

COUPON 

COUPON 

Cheese 

Slices! 

II II 

II 

IL«* 

* thtkre inthe spirit at agntuAng America 7thtue inSS^pbritoiagmwing 

COUPON 

YouiL*e The Freshness Here! 

California 

Asparagus Qrapefrult 

•jumio* 

mourn 

I 

A 

1 

• ; «

i i 

I ? 

. i 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


Fellowship Circle of Bethany 

"United Methodist Church 

Mainland Coming Events 

meeting, 8:30 pint., in the 

flrehouse. 

meeting, noon. Senior citizens Somers Point Police 

of Seaview Baptist Church will Association meeting; 8 p.m. 

be guests. 


Linwood Democratic Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

CENTRAL UNITED 


Shore Road at Contral A>tnut, Linwood 

John L. Ewing, Pastor 

Dan Johnson, Associate Pastor 

• 

Everett N. Hunt, Minister of 

Visitation 

Nancy Truex, Director of Music 

PALM SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11:00a.m. worship 

Sermon "Whom Do Men Say I Am?" 

Reverend Ewing 

6:00 p.m. Fun Family Forum 

HOLY WEEK SERVICES 

Maundy Thursday 

Good Frfday 

7:30 Holy Communion 

1:30-2:30 p.m. 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Sunrlw Sarvka at 4:00 «.m. on ctamti lawn; 

Mauagt by Rtvtrant JflUmon - tpaclal muHc by VoutliOioIr "TrMilty" 

?:30and 11; 00a.m. wortWp • Rtvtrtnd Ewlna.praacMn«. 

"Why Are You WMOlngT Wnom Are You Staking?" 

B««utHulEatl«rmuilcbylhtlhra«choli«andabrawtrlo. 

Public Is cordially invited 

DIRECT feOM 

GETOYOU- 

$ 5O U.S. 

SAVINGS BOND! 

Replace your old range 

Self Cleaning 

Oven model and get 

a $50 US. Savings Bond 

GE Self Cleaning Oven Range 

ENERGY 

• Special 3-in-1 

Calrod" surface 

unit lets you save 

I energy by selecting 

the correct 

heat pattern—8". 

6" or 4"-to tit 

the size of your cooking 

utensils • Oven insulation 

system saves energy while 

you bake—enough to otfset 

average usage ol the sellcleaning 

oven 

TIME 

Eliminates 

hours of dirty 

oven cleaning 

. takes just 

seconds to set the self-cleaning 

controls then the oven 

cleans itself completely 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

BECHBH mmam 

MONEY 

No mof • costly 

oven cleaners. 

131 fetaiy An., fern City. JL J. 

wrt ira WY m 111 

Keystone .Lodge F and AM 

'meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic 

Temple, Shore rd., Linwood' 

NAFEC Woman's 

Luncheon meeting. 

Club 

Assembly 88 Artisans 

meeting, 8 p.m., in. the New 

Jersey av. firehouse in Somers 

Point. . 


Somers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

Flotilla 88 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the Linwood Country Club. 

SATURDAY 

11-mile hike sponsored by 


Church, starting at Kennedy 

Park. 

SUNDAY 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 1 p.m. in 

Seaview Baptist Church. 

Four Seasons Garden Club 

meeting, 8 p.m., in Central 


Linwood. 

Linwood Board of Education 


Mainland Regional High 

-School Board of Education 


Women's Republican Club of 

Linwood meeting in the home of 

Mrs. Francis Finlay. 

Suburban Garden Club 

meeting, noon in Central United 

Methodist Church, linwood. 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company One meeting, 8 

.p.m., in the Bethel rd. 

flrehouse. 

Somers Point Masonic Club 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Harry's 

Inn. 



discussion group, 8 p.m., in the 


TUESDAY 

Mothers League meeting, 8 

p.m., in the home of Mrs. Wes 

Evans, 123-B New rd, Linwood 

Election of officers. 

Somers Point Public Library 

M l H BaVf i)i 

meeting,*p.m 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's. 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood American Legion 


Legion Hall, 23 Elm av. 

WEDNESDAY 

NARFE meeting, 1:30 pm., 

in the Senior Citizens BuUding 

on Ambler rd, Somers Point 

Bell Telephone Company film, 

"Sights and Sounds of New 

Orleans". 

Linwood. City 


Council 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheion meeting; 12:15 p.m., 

at Harry's Inn. • 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

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

Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd. 

. Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Parents Society meeting, 9 

p.m., at the Bay Diner, Somers 

Point. 

Atlantic City Chapter Sweet 

Adelines rehearsal, 8 p.m., in 

Grace Lutheran Church, 

Somers Point. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

pm. 

Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. 

Mainland Chapter AARP 

meeting, 1:30 p.m., in Seaview 

Baptist Church. 

Somers Point Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

New Jersey av. firehouBe. 

Linwood Library Board 


NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and Mrs. Jan JankowsU 

of Benton, Pa., are receiving 

congratulations on the birth of 

their first child, a boy, April 1 at 

the Geisinger Hospital in 

Danville, Pa. He has been 

named Daniel Scott. Mrs. 

Jankowski is the former 

Charlotte M. Jaep of Somers 

Point. 

Disaster drill 

in Upper Township 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-The 

Upper Township Elementary 

School was theiscene of a recent 

disaster drill planned and 

"carried out by the emergency 

units of Upper Township. 

Simulating a fire incident at 

the school with trapped victims, 

the Marmora Volunteer 

Fire Company-and the Upper 

Township Rescue Squad 

responded on the initial alarm. 

Upon arrival at the scene, 

additional units were summoned 

from Seaville Volunteer 

Fire Company, Tuckahoe 

Volunteer Fire Company, and 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company. All units of the 

' Upper Townshp Rescue Squad 

were aided by units from Cape 

May County Rescue Squad 

(Ocean City) and Somers .Point 

Rescue Squad. 

The Upper Township Civil 

Defense Organization was also 

called for support and the Cape 

May County Firemen's 

Association Communications 

Van handled all ob-the-flcene 

radio traffic. 

Sixteen units of emergency 

apparatus and over; 100 personnel 

were involved in the 

exercise which included a 

relay of water using tank trucks 

hauling water from the nearest 

water point nearly three miles 

away. 

Also a simulated collapse of 

the building, trapping firemen 

inside, required the reaction of 

the personnel on the scene to 

conduct an unexpected search 

and rescue operation to locate, 

evacuate and treat these men. 

All of the "injured" were 

transported to the Marmora 

flrehouse were a simulated 

emergency receiving area was 

set up. 

The drill was generally 

considered to be a success, with 

some areas. for improvement 

revealed. Among these areas to 

be improved are the communications 

and alerting of 

A BANKING PROGRAM TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE 70's 

We 'd like to take this opportunity to Thank 

all our Customers and Friends for making our 

Grand Opening such a huge success. 

Without you, none of this would be possible: 

Our way of continued thanks, will be to 

bring you the finest products, along with 

personal service. 

. Watch for specials every week and Save! 

Thanks Again, 

Jane and Gil Dull 

and Employees 

PARKWAY MARKET 

111 R«»ttvult IM. 

(Look for Our 50-Foot Flagpole on 34th St., Marmora) 

-K^-K^-K-K^-K-K^ 

.personnel. The operation did 

illustrate the ability of the units 

to work will together, and to 

carry out their separate functions 

as part of the entergency 

team. • . 

' Following the drill, the men 

and women of the various units 

were served refreshments at 

the Marmora firehouse by the 

Ladies Auxiliary involved of 

the Marmora Fire Company. 

The chief officers of the units 

involved held a critique to 

discuss the strength and 

weaknesses of the operation. 

Marmora Fire Chief Stan 

Totten reported that additional 

drills may be expected in the 

future. The Upper Township 

Chiefs' Association is coordinating 

this series of drills. 

t Take it. 

from us! 

©Id English 

BARE SPOT 

COVER 

GRASS SEED 

One ol d quality blends 

SUPERCHARC.lb WITH 

30% PENNFINE 

Fast start. 

Long life. 

Your* in one 

history-malting 

grass seed. 

yipife^^ 

tiffin 

Kimberly 

Gardens 

Route 9- 

MaeArtfcur Blvd., 

Somtrt Point 

THURSDAV, APRIL 8, 1»7* 

TERMINATE 

TERMITES 

FreeTnspection Prompt Service 

Phone 399-4765 Local Company 

Windows and Patio Doors 

Need Help 


will help ii 

10 ways 

in 

Amrol Shutters 

• Stop sun glare • Shut out street a/id automobile lights 


darkness 'Assure privacy* Thwart break-Ins •Minimize condensation 

• Reduce penetration of hast snd cold • Prevent 

fading of draperies • Protect against storm and wind damage • 

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAV 

MMM IMtf AMROL 8HUTTEH8 IIMnlura 10: 

Nam* j I : 

Phon* 

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Weat AUaatleCtty. NJ.etttt 

uvinc-ROO 

/HOUKA/E 

V 

Produced & directed by Dave Platt, Jr. 

Now in its 3rd Big Week at 

M/^CARTHUR BOULEVARD A BRAOOOCK DRIVE. SOMCRS POINT 

RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY \ FROM 9AM-9PM FRIDAY. 

SATURDAY 9AM-6PM \ & SUNDAY MATINEE FROM 

NOON TIL 5PM. 

This WetVs Moui AtlracHen 

A 

ROOMFUL 

OF 

CHTCRTAINING 

MAUTY 

e i 

# fi*ECOCLIVERVANOARRiUnEMCflTINVOURHCWC.NATURAUV! • 

FREE 

L A J««»4I9t< 

\viii2sSS 

THURSDAY, APRIL t, 1W 

* Mrs. Corneal feted-by Natona Council 

.Jj^. Howard Corneal, of this asGreatPiu-. aJtintas thi year. , 

2?-' was honored at a Hie guest of honor has been 

Testimonial ial Sinner given an Ocean City iy resident rsident for as 

Aatday evening hi Daniel's years. She has two sons. 

Restaurant, Somers Point. Howard of Beesleys Point and 

-i*"-. iven *"• Natona Council Robert of . Northfleld;. .• 

-w—. daughter, lbs. BUeeh Hilton u 

^4—j-fCorneal was honored as Somers Point; and tfeyen 

w* Great Pocahontas of New grandchildren: ' 

Jersey. She is a 23-year pne-hundred and'five atmember 

of Natona Council 117 tended the dinner, 

ofthiscityandoasbeenserving 

INSTANT 

PASSPORT 

OFFICIAL US. CW APPROVED COUK PHOTOCRAPHS 

"kOPYtENTER 

M n "rv "~ A 

IKE DLIZZA 

2111 Ht« Rfl, M1-6MI 

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10% 

STEAM EXTRACTION 

CARPET CLEANING 

Oriental rugs 

S I 'V 

i topic 

1 I i r f i 

SOHBRS POINT — Philip 

' laâVtle^^BaiV SBfvYl BT^^SB B^ffl^BSfcaV^k aVflQ^BBaKaW^BBBi anaV 

the Atlantic Connty Historical 

Society's first program In the 

1978 lecture series April 12 at 

8:15 p.m. His topic W&1 be The 

Art of Oriental Rup. 

Mr. Kelsey, a local educator, 

dates his interest in Oriental 

rugs back to his boyhood, most 

of which was spent in the 

Middle Eait. He wUI discuss the 

various designs of Persian 

rugs, the history associated 

with them and the weaving 

process required to create 

these works of art. 

Mr. Kelsey will exhibit Us 

own collection of rugs and invites 

those attending the lecture 

to bring their own Oriental 

rugs for analysis and 

The lecture will beheld in the 

Society's Library and Museum 

Building, 907 Shore rd. The 

public is invited to attend and 

may purchase tickets at the 

door fir 13. Refreshments win 

be served. 

Sell Your Boat! 

Cell Ad Taker 

399-5411 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTI PAOE • — Si 

ORIENTAL RUGS — Scott Pellegrino of Atlantic 

City admires an Oriental rug on display in the 

Museum of the Atlantic County Historical Society. 

Homemakers 

schedule 

In-service program 

Dr. Warren Zebner will be 

speaker at an In-Service 

program for the Visiting 

Homemakers to be. held 

Monday, April 28 at 8 p.m. in 

the office. 

Dr. Zebner is a registered 

physical therapist, a graduate 

of the School of Physical 

Therapy of the University of 

Pennsylvania and on the staff 

of the Physical Therapy 

Departmental the Atlantic City 

Medical Center. 

He also is a member of the 

New Jersey Chapter of the 

American Physical Therapy 

Association and of the 

American Physical Therapy 

Association. He resides at 4400 

Central av., this city. 

MIY A NEW OR USD CAR OR TRUCK 

AND TAKE THE COWIOY HAT OFF 

THE SALESMAN'S HEAD 

A PROGRAM TO FOCUS 

ON THE 

TRUE MEANING OF 

SERVICE 

DAY ONLY 

"Bloetteralat Brleft" 

...bBiagaSuwnaryef Selected 

Ocean City Happwihigi of thePast- 

OCBAN CITY LBDaail 

•cfeaamr aa ma Bar. 

TUB Ml taa Mfcaaaar MaMa •. Raaaal. OcaM 

w i r i w w . w i 

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•ware at It. 

•aw «• Ocata CHv MM immmt we iSa Mtmmr INla «M umn Mab MM, 

aavkw crwm MM a>t WJm mm kaktgftMHyiMMafeeaateatraakiia 

WMMM*. TfeecrM-caaaMMaaf *r.u*uinmmwm*,J5SSS. 

K SUE IB SEE THE MKNIEMML CEUK AT- 

Kimsii's 

OP OCIAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

Mi St. and Wesley Am DMJffftfSM 

—_ FRBE DELIVERY — 

Cholly Holly Farm ft Country Gift Shop 

Rottto) 9y •Rimoi'i 

PERENNIALS// Daisies • Hen & Chicks 

Wall Flowers • Poppies 

Forget-Me-Nots, etc. • Dried Flowers 

Houseplants • Pots • Crocks • Stands • Wicker 

Newly Enlarged Gift Shop 

Hummel • Blue Delft • Pewter • Iron 

Brass • Candles• Glass•Lamps • WoodenSconces 

Opn Daily &&&30 0J»IHMY 

ft a*y iw Or 20th Ynr 

SHOWROOM OKN EVERY 

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SATURDAY AM. 10th. 

TIL 9 PJM, SAT. 5 PM. 

Pony rides for the children}! 1 1 A.M. to 4 P.M. 

FOR EXAMPLE 

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"IROWN" 4f00 III CVW PKC. AMP I Oil Prttwr« Gm%n. 

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PHONE: (609)399-8000 

• V:: 

3.4 

i

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL •, We 

Intermediate School News 

Mrs. • Sharon Laiar. Sixth - 

Grade ' . 

Our class has been enjoying a 

• variety of interesting, science. 

* studies. We have been studying 

about the mesozic era. This is 

the'age of the dinosaurs. We 

, have learned that the. largest 

dinosaur is t)ie Brontosaurus. 

The most vicious meat-eating 

animal is the Tyrannosaurus 

Rex. We also have some interesting 

learning stations 

about dinosaurs. 

We have been making 

projects on dinosaurs such as 

the Pteranodon, Brontosaurus; 

and Brachiasaurus. Scott 

McElhenny and Chuck Dunn 

had a fantastic project. Just 

about all of the projects con-,, 

tained tar pits and different 

kinds of plants along with the 

different kinds of dinosaurs. 

Fifth grade children of the Intermediate School 

preparing to make bread. From left to right: P. 

We made booklets on pre- Eichenberger, V. Turner, L. Brady, R. LaScala, J. 

historic animals. The booklets Cotshott, B. Parker, 

were fun to work on. We enjoy . . . 

all of our classroom activities. 

Donna Luddy, Lisa 

Schpenleber. 

In English we have learned to 

make a variety of poems. 

Eventually we will be putting 

all these form of poetry into a 

booklet. Some of the forms of 

poetry are limericks, 

Dlamantes, Cinquains, Haikus 

and free verse. We have a 

sample of some we've done. 

Limerick 

There was a young girl in a 

house, 

that was frightfully scared of 

a mouse; 

so she purchased a trap 

But it snapped in her lap, 

that strange little girl in a 

house. 

GuySteelman 

Cinquain 

Dogs... 

Cute, curious, 

loud, small, big, 

tan, black, brown, white 

animals. 

SuePapaydk 

Haiku 

A big spiderweb 

DHL 398-2663 34th and Aibury AwonuV 

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Your Only Full Service 

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Easter Lilies 

f Tulips - Hyacinthh 

Azaleas - Hydrangeas 

A large assortment of 

lowering House Plants, 

:tus and Hanging Baskets 

African Violets. 

Plants for All 

Occasions. 

THIS 

WEEK'S 

JEW •« 

[Easier Egg Terrariums 

LettSKcaad Cabbage Plaato 

Laadscapiag 8sraJes 

" - "m SJBHTM IHJ sM*m ssBBTtTlmlsLSi 

Eafttsfc Daisies 

4 Cover 

iffers'Farm 

ari MfflHIII 

J.Trao 

PiME 

Hanging on a big tree limb 

with ram drops dripping. 

KathyCalise 

Diamante 

Animals 

noisy, dangerous, 

growling, eating, fighting, 

lions, tigers, cougers, leopards, 

playing, running, climbing, " 

silly, impossible, 

hibernating. 

Kathy Cause 

Mr. Robert Holden 

Fourth Grade 

Since the last time you heard 

from us we've been very busy. 

In February our whole class 

put on a play called "Mr. 

Lincoln's Beard." Mr. Lincoln 

was played' by Bryan 

Tochterman, and the Mayor 

was played by Billy Dingman. 

Our parents and the other 

fourth grades were invited, and 

it was a big success.. 

Our reading scneauie nas 

been made more interesting 

with more activities. Besides 

our reading groups, the 

Falcons, the Eagles, and the 

Cardinals, we now have Labs, a 

Listening Table, and seatwork. 

We learned how important it 

is to know how to write good 

letters because we practiced on 

each other. Some of the letters 

were very funny. 

In science we are studying 

about electricity, machines and 

gasoline engines.' 

If you're passing the Intermediate 

School you will see 

some interesting art designs we 

made by a dipping process. We 

are all looking forward to our 

field trip to historic 

Philadelphia. 

Sean Banner 

Classified 

Ads 

Bring 

Results! 

OPEN FRIOAV EVENINGS TIL 1:00 

Cttllyi •iJOtllS:M 

rk ti SiOO P.M. 

Cloud Sunday 

Dredge worker loses denture B^ÊKSEEPE 

and city pays dentist bill 

W&-H hbiii'kn. Faateiag iU( 

The City Commissioners 

Wednesday- voted to buy a new 

pan- of dentures for a dty 

employee who alleges he lost 

them on the job, and Revenue 

and Finance: Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg is not 

happy about it. 

It seems that last October 4, 

Robert Graham, an employee 

oi| the city dredge, lost Ms 

upper denture while working. 

He ordered a new denture from 

Dr. Richard L. Raab and at 

Wednesday's City Commission 

meeting a bu> was routinely 

passed authorizing payment of 

Raab's bill. . 

After .the meeting; Wimberg. 

said ' he, too, questioned 

payment of the bill when 

'dredge Captain Richard Hoeh 

. refused to sign it. A grievance 

committee of the Municipal 

-Employees Association ruled 

the City had to pay for 

Graham's dentures. 

Later Wednesday, Wimberg 

said he checked the City's 

contract wjth the Employees 

Association and found that the 

City had to pay for all personal • 

items damaged while an employees- 

is at work. The City's 

insurance doesn't cover such 

loses under $300. 

Wimberg said he thought 

about not signing Dr. Raab's 

voucher, but added that Mayor 

Waldman and Commissioner 

Wallace would haveapproved it 

anyway. When asked if he 

thought Graham might have a 

"political tooth," Wimberg 

replied, "Yes. I think so." 

Beach fee details aired 

City Beach Fee Director 

Clifford Phifer announced 

Wednesday that beach tags for 

the 1976 summer season will be 

available starting May 1 at 

three locations In the city. 

During May season tags can 

be obtained seven days a week, 

9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the dty 

bus station, Mb st and Atlantic 

av. and at the Post Office in the 

Public Safety Building, 46th st 

and West av. They wOl also be 

available at dty hall, Monday 

through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. 

During the period June 26 

through Sept. n tags will be 

available at "Welcome 

«****•*************£ 

BHlletiflbovd 

._ by J. B. Clark 


Vocational Technical Center 

will sponsor a Bicentennial 

Fair on April 14. It will be held 

in the school court-yard from 10 

a.m. until 2 p.m.- and will be 

open to the public. 

Preparations for the fair 

have been underway since 

September, 1975. The items for 

sale have been made by the 

school's students. A large 

variety of items reflecting the 

Bicentennial theme will be 

available. For example, the 

Carpentry shop has built an 8 

by 10 storagesbed which will be 

sold to the highest bidder. Also 

available will be planters, 

'cutting boards, aprons, colonial 

dolls, blueprints of working 

plans for cobiial furniture, foot 

stools and Jewelry. 

Refreshments, prepared by 

the students in the Pood Occupations 

and Baking' 

'Will be available. In 

the Baking class wDl have 

"Bicentennial Cakes" for sale 

and the Refrigeration class will 

provide "Bicentennial Ice 

Cream." 

Senior Citixens who attend 

the Vo-Tech Nutrition Program. 

will also provide items for sale 

which reflect the Bicentennial 

theme. 

Demonstrations of woodcarving, 

of how to harness 

electrical power, of road 

building, and a display of 

materials, tools, food, dotMng 

and entertainment wQl also be 

part of the fair. 

Proceeds will go toward the 

schools annual student picnic. 

For further information, please 

contact Susan Toft, 4654117. 

Tailored by Gton—qhs for Austin Reed 

of Regent Street, this 3/4 length coat 

wJD quickly become the favorite coat 

in your wardrobe. Perfect for traveling, 

this aQ-wMther cost comes in a smart 

new sandune color in sixes 38 to 46. . 

Regulars and longs. $65. 

Stations" conveniently located 

throughout the city, Phifer 

said. The fees will be in effect 

during the above period for all 

persons over 12 years of age. 

They are required seven days a 

week between the hours of 9:30 

a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 

Season tags purchased on or 

before May 31 will cost $3.00; 

effective June 1 they will cost 

$5.00. Weekly tags (valid 

Saturday through Saturday) 

will cost $1.50. 

. Phifer said mall orders will 

USAF Sergeant 

John L. Glasser, Jr., son of 

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Glasser, 

Sr., of 623 Shore rd., Somers 

Point, has been promoted to 

Sergeant with the 20th Security 

Police Squadron in the Air 

Force. 

Sgt Glasser was selected for 

promotion to sergeant under a 

new. program. Under this 

program a limited number of 

well-qualified airmen are, 

selected for protqotion up ta> six. 

«ooths earlier than their fellow 

airmen, who have the same time 

in service. Selection is made 

because of appearance, job 

knowledge and dedication to 

duty. 

Sgt Glasser is stationed at 

Upper Heyford Base in 

England. He is a 1971 graduate 

of Holy Spirit High School. 

De accepted for season tagsonly, 

until May 31, using the 

following procedures: 

Send check payable to "City 

of Ocean City" to the Beach Fee 

office, at city hall. Send $3.00 

for each tag, include name for 

each tag, include selfaddressed, 

stamped envelope. 

"You will receive a receipt," he. 

said. 

After May 1, receipts can be 

exchanged for tags at the 9th st 

bus station office only. Tags 

will not be sent through the 

mail. 

I Rolled Bolar 

I Of on Roast 

'1.29 lb. 

S 1 

Rump or 

Sirloin Raaat 

'1.69 •>. 

iBonstess Sirloin Steak 

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THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE n'- fBCTICrft^fli; 

Shop 

and 

Save 

the 

Want Ad Way 

Township Coming Events 

COMMISSION MISSION 

• A meeting of the Ocean City 

Charter Study Commission will 

be held on Tuesday, pril 20, at 

7:30 p.m., at the Ocean City 

High School. The topic of the 

meeting will be a discussion of 

alternate forms of government 

available under the Faulkner 

Act. A general A general 

discussion. 

Want to Sell? 

Call Ad Taker 

3995411 

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' en Display Throughout Store 

Sale of 1174 Btmington * Batty Ross 

Flags 

We Repair All Clocks 

Four Expert Clockmakers 

Come In and Browse! ffjfjg Re* 

Order Your Delicious 

Homemade Easter Eggs I .11 

• Butter Cream—made from Fresh Butter " .>- 

• Cocoanut—with Yellow Yolk Center 

. . . also 

• Jelly Beans • Milk Chocolate Bunnies 

• Decorated Easter Baskets 

1134 BOARDWALK 

TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS 

AT THE STORE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! 

ORGANIC PEAT 0R6AHI 

4Mb. Bag' 

Rag. $ M97 

AU 

BON PATENT 

ROSE 

BUSHES 

Values tp to *4 JOj 

$40 

mm a 

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iff. $ 149l 

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&1 

?•'

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL c*. • THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1f?« 

Researcher outlines forms of government available 

Commencing its second 

phase of investigation, the 

Ocean City Charter Study 

Commission Tuesday night 

heard a .presentation by » 

governmental researcher on 

the various forms of governing 

institutions available here. - • 

Dr, Ernest Roeck, director of 

the Bureau of Government 

Research at Rutgers University, 

said that the city's present 

form of government, the# 

Commission form, came into 

being »1911 with the passage by 

the State Legislature of the 

Walsh Act. 

This was the first major 

reform of -governing institutions 

in the nth Century, 

ii 4414 II... 

Sill I ill/11 

Hill ill 

WElf?. 

This sling is strictly 

feminine on a high fashion heel. 

Rich in simplicity ... tailored in 

style ... unmistakably Naturalizer 

in beauty and fit. 

00 

Black Patent 

WhitePatent 

missioners to act as both 

legislators and 'administrators. 

With the advent of the, 

Roeck said, and by 1950, 61 

communities had adopted this Faulkner Act, Roeck said that 

form-Of government. 

the Legislature gave- com- 

Subsequent legislation, munities the ability to establish 

however, created other a charter study commission 

alternatives and with the ad- which could study a'variety of 

vent of the '70's, the percentage governing institutions which 

of population in this state using could be recommended to the 

• this form of government had voters as" alternatives forms. 

dropped from a high of 40 One at the alternative forms 

percent to'eight percent. available under the Faulkner 

Roeck said that one of the Act, Roeck said, Is the mayor-, 

weaknesses in the commission council plan where the voters 

form of government that has can elect both a mayor and 

led to this decline is thecouncil. 

necessity of a city's com- The mayor is elected for a 

four-year term and serves as 

the city's chief executive or 

Barton Shoes 

745 Asbury Ave., Dial 399-8438 

Ocean City^New Jersey 

OPEN BMLY &1 to MB 

adminstrator. Under the 

mayor's Jurisdiction would be 

the appointment of department 

heads as well as. the administration 

of the various city 

departments... , 

He would also-submit- the 

city's budget to the Council 

which could alter it by a twothirds 

majority vote. 

The Council is also elected to 

four-year terms and acts as the 

city's legislative body. The 

mayor has the veto power over 

any ordinances passed by the 

Council. 

Under the mayor-council 

form of government, Roeck 

said, the city also has the option 

to hire a business administrator 

Sandpiper to be moved 

despite lagoon protests 

Ignoring the protests of North 

Point lagoon residents, Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg 

said Wednesday the city's 

dredge "Sandpiper" will be 

moved from the lagoon early 

next week to begin pumping 

sand onto north end inlet 

beaches. 

Plans had called for the 

complete dredging of the badly 

shoaled lagoon this winter after 

more than a year of effort by 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland trying to obtain the 

necessary State and Federal 

permits. About two-thirds of the 

lagoon is dredged to a depth of 

six feet at mean low water. 

The City's main concern was 

to reopen the entrance of the 

lagoon and the north wing of the 

harbor which houses a U.S. 

Coast Guard boat station. 

Earlier this year the Coast 

Guard had been forcea to dock 

their boats at a nearby marina 

• when the lagoon entrance 

became almost (innavigable. 

All of this is not sitting too 

well with residents in the south 

wing who have large boats 

including sailboats that require 

nearly six feet of water. 

Dredge officials have 

promised that if possible the 

Cardt 

Plants 

Spcol Tablet 

r nrnmre Keiintsniag 

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ALLERGY SUFFERERS: Many Doctors 

recaauiead tbe removal of seap aad oast 

treat carpets. STEAM wll reawve these 

TWO NO NO'S! 

PARENTS: U year baby erawskg aa year 

carpets? Make sare *ey are baby deaa 

with STEAM wateh rcaMwes aaraml 

bacteria aad gerau. A saattary deaa 

carpet at -Baby Ctoaa." 

BUDGET MINDED: Carpet saaaatactanrs 

all agree tbat feat traffic ea area* 

thsaA kA|M Ag^gkfu^^^_^gl -^g* g^g^Bkak-a^g^BtaB^sl dstoft 

and sett decrease tbe We of year carpets. 

Remove Is wsa STEAM aasllsagftaa year 

carps* Ufa, 

UNPLEASANT ODORS! Carpets 

dredge will return to finish the 

lagoon job before summer. 

That is contingent upon the 

progress made pumping some 

sort of beach along the inlet to 

protect several valuable homes 

and a stone groin. Officials 

estimate that two months of 

continuous Dumping may be 

needed to stabilize the inlet 

beach. 

who assitt the mayor in 

preparing a budget and 

Roeck explained, with 

developing and administering a 

populations varying from 10,000 

.personnel system.' • ; 

to 30,000. 

. "The heart of this form of 

He said that while" the 

government is," Roeck ex- 

manager performs many of the 

plained, "that it sets up a 

functions of the mayor in the 

strong chief executive and 

mayor-council plan, there is not 

council andgives each a strong 

quite the same degree of checks 

system of checks and balances 

and balances in this form of 

on the other." 

government . 

by the next census, a third 

Under the second alternative, 

option discussed by Roeck 

the council-manager plan, 

would quickly become defunct 

Roeck said, citizens elect only a 

since it is for communities with 

council which in turn hires a 

populations under 12,000. 

professional manager to act as 

an administrator over the city's Called the small 

daily operations. 

municipalities plan, Roeck said 

There are 29 communities there are only six communities 

wlna this form of government. in the Estate employing this 

option. 

There are also variations on 

these forms of government, 

Roeck said, including the size of 

tbe council, ranging from three 

through nine members; the 

form of election, either by 

wards or at-large; the type of 

election, either partisan or non- 

If that is the case the lagoon partisan, and the types of terms 

dredging could not be continued which can either be concurrent 

until summer, creating a or staggered. 

nearly impossible boating If the Charter Study Com- 

condition in that harbor. mission decides that an 

Wimberg said several ad- alternative form of government 

ditional employees have been would be an advantage to 

hired to work on the dredge, in Ocean City when it completes 

the hope that pumping could be its work at the end of July, its 

stretched to two shifts a day. recommendation will 

automatically go on tbe 

November ballot, giving the 

voters the final decision. 

By the same token, the voters 

have the option of peltienlng for 

an alternative form of government 

despite the decision of the 

Commission and, if the petition 

movement is successful, it will 

also be put on the ballot. 


"Chairman Fred Tarves has 

announced that the Commission's 

interim report on its 

first phase of study has been 

published and is available free 

of charge in the Clerk's Office 

in Citv Hall. 

A TEAM — Gwill Hoffman ana* her Arabian horse, 

Creekview Eban, will be on Dialing for Dollars 

tomorrow (Friday) at 9 a.m. on Channel Six. The 

team also will be participating in the Mid Atlantic All „ 

Arabian Horse Show April 16 and 17 at the Cumberland 

County Fair Grounds hi Carmel. Miss 

Hoffman resides at 555 Launch av., Somers Point. 

DEP imposes sewer ban 

on Sea Isle City system 

TRENTON — The State 

Department of Environmental 

Protection (DEP> has directed 

a halt to new sewer line extensions 

or sewer system 

hookups to the Sea Isle City 

municipal sewage treatment 

plant 

In an order to the Mayor and 

Council c-f the Cape May County 

seashore resort, DEP cited the 

plant for being operated beyond 

its maximum treatment 

capacity and in a way that fails 

to meet water quality standards. 

The action was taken, according 

to Deputy Director Jeff 

Zelikson, of DEFs Division of 

Water Resources, "in order to 

halt the continued degradation 

of the backbay waterways 

around Sea ble City and the. 

continued pollution of valuable 

' shellfish beds whwh tut* c«us«U 

closures of shellfish harvesting 

areas in the region." 

The primary treatment plant 

which serves a community of 

3,000 in the winter and up to 

40,000 people in the peak 

summer months, disposes of its 

sewage into Scraggy Creek, a 

tributary otLudlam Thorofare. 

The order cited the plant as 

"inadequate to properly care 

for, treat and dispose of sewage 

it receives..." 

Construction for upgrading 

the plant must begin, Zejiksonsaid, 

before the ban is lifted or 

modified. Until this work is 

started, additional 

, d 

must cease.and no additional 

sewer line extensions may be 

constructed, he pointed out 

This is the first new sewer 

ban imposed by DEP since July 

1975. 

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Wallace also reported that 

Police Department in 

larch answered 474 comin 

16 adult 

I arrests. 

Indudsd In that total warn five 

arrettsiforbtttflaryMti three 

armed robbery arrests. 

Wallace said the Department 

recovered$9,»U worthof stolen 

property from past and present. 

JnvwiHgaHonii, Propwrty stolen 

during the month amounted to 

» s 8 3 8 . • •. •. • .- ,"• V . 

(sued to 

Huriey has dakned that tbs 

screening committee la 

FH1 

recommended Us 

and mat an endorsem,ent 

follow there later this 

Matalucci said he moved up 

the.endorsement date ,to 

tomorrow afternoon "at' the 

reouest ct both major can- 

*IM mbOm H EiekStow 

Oti fhmfm liiirriltoie 

•27-1M tr tn-Mll 


Coldren Rescue Squad has grown, ûai chief M|| Rotary 

j : continued from, page 1 

continued from panel 

applicants who apply with less 

staffed to handle all of these 

vocational courses, he added, 

than eager devotion to par- 

v"But," he said, "until this 

"gives a newidimension in the 

ticipate In the service. 

program gets underway r have 

High School for the kids who. 

Tbe ambulances are now 

directed the City Prosecutor to 

' could benefit from such, 

' Inviting members of the 

„ ,. «ouipped so the personnel can 

be available to handle all ' During the public hearing 

programs.". ' • • 

press to attend the open 

Somera Point. He was assisted 

complaints" from west-end portion of the meeting, John 

• In other actions at Mohday 

meeting, he. said he is 

residents. , , Hudson, of the S300 Mock of 

night's meeting, Subouch was 

"determined that this en- 

Hickman also said, that there Haven av., complained about 

given permission by the Board 

dorsement process will be fair, 

are HUD programs available to contractors dumping broken 

to file. the. necessary' apabove-board 

and out in .the 

rennovato unoccupied homes pierces of concrete, between 

' plications for a summer school 

open." . • . 

slated for condemnation if the 52nd st. and • the railroad. 

program with the State 

. The leaders, who will be 

City can show there is a need Hudson said the piles are 

Commissioner of Education. 

casting votes in tomorrow's 

for these houses. - 

dangerous for children who 

In original work on the 1976meeting 

represent 16 

leave a nearby playground and 

*77schQoTbudget, tbe Board had 

On the emotional problem of 

municipalities in the county 

play by the side of the road. 

deleted the $25,000 allotment 

relocation, he said that if ever 

and 160 committee men and 

< « • •' the need arises to relocate 

Waldman said two con- 

for the summer school 

women, each of whom have a 

families to make way for new 

tractors have been warned 

program. 

half vote in the endorsement 

bousing, these, families by law 

about the violations, and said 

However, in the wake of 

process. 

woulorhave the first option on 

the Police will now handle the 

resident reaction, it rein- 

An excess of 40 weighted 

aft new housing when com- 

matter. 

stituted $15,000 for a scaled 

votes wiU be needed for one of 

leteoY . 

Resolutions were passed 

down version of the program 

the candidates to capture the 

However, Edward L. Darden, 

making John Billington, 

whkh will now include only 

endorsement ^ • 

! resident of the South Jersey 

Timothy IWey and Michael 

courses for those students who 

Whoever picks up the nod in 

Btuboy permanent police of- 

' need to make up work in order 

ftapterof theNBL, noted that 

tbe county tomorrow is hoping 

ficers; Frederick Gavitt was 

to pass on to a higher grade or 

elocation was rarely 

the decision will sway the 

seasonal etoark in 

graduate. 

i ecessary today. ' 

decision in still-neutral Atlantic 

-*s newly formed Beach 

Many non-resident property 

t "Wearerightnowinvolvedin 

County. 

Fee Department; and Susan 

owners had relied on this 

413 million building program inf 

The committee is also ex- 

A. Conger was named tem- 

program over the years to 

Atlantic City/' Darden said, 

pected to endorse Incumbent 

porary clerk in the Tax 

allow them to spend the 

*and we know that a lot of these 

Freeholder Roy Gillian 

Collector's office. Also ap- 

summers here even if their 

things can be done while the 

tomorrow afternoon. Gillian 

pointed temporary clerk hi the 

children were required to make 

people*re still in their houses 

win be seeking his third con- 

same office was Melaine Hull. 

up high school courses. 

Because we are doing it" 

secutive three-year term on the 

Raymond Bi Leps was named 

The Primary School summer 

• When-a complete 

Freeholder Board in Novem- 

temporary deckhand and 

program was reduced from 

rennovation was outlined by the 

ber. 

William Green temporary 

$14,000 to $7,000 and will now 

various officials at the meeting, 

Atlantic County Republicans 

welder in the Dredging 

.only include those students 

tbe Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, 

are expected to make an en- 

. Division. Ruby Baker, 

'recommended by the school 

pastor of the St. James AME 

dorsement when its executive 

Margaret Brown, and Berake 

administration who need 

Church, issued a warning to the 

comrnlttfie meets on April 37. 

Williams were appointed 

remedial work. 

City that his community would 

Tbe primary election will be 

seasonal comfort station at- 

The Board accepted with 

no longer tolerate being 

held on June 8. 

tendants in the Department of 

regret the request for 

ignored. 

Public Worksr 

retirement from 

"If this program does not 

work," Davis said, "then we 

will know that something is 

Leaguer on leave 

drastically wrong (at CityHall) Electric 

and we will be together to do 

something about it." 

. continued from page 1 for election time 

Commissioner Luther L. Development ' Council, an 

Wallace, HI, however, assured organisation that has been Miss Jean Stack was granted 

everyone that he for one wasn't actively advocating -im- a leave of absence from tbe 

about to allow the program to provements in the PRSL for a Board of the League of Women 

lose its initial momentum. number of years. 

Voters at a recent meeting of 

"It's time now to light the L.T. VanEerden, the director the group. 

fuse and get this program off of engineering planning Miss Stack'has been apthe 

ground." Wallace said. division of the Delaware River I New Jersey Campaign 

"This won't be a black protect, Port Authority, said "he win •tor-for a presidential 

tt win be an Ocean City project, recommend -a detailed candidate. Her League 

sjnd you will have the 100preliminary 

engineering responsibilities will be 

percent support of your city analysis to be considered im- discharged by Mrs. Armand 

commissioners." 

mediately." 

Sprecher. until the campaign 

Temporary officers of the The detailed analysis is a work is completed. — 

newly-forfttfed committee in- prerequisite to applying for The arrangement is- in-line 

qlude Wilbert Gerald, federal funds to implement the_ with League policy to insure the 

president; Davis, vice program, VanEerden said. maintenance of strict non- 

president; Eugene Montague, 

Based on a four to eight partisanship in the 

secretary; ancf Noel & Nofley, 

percent annual rate of inflation organization's program while 

treasurer. 

and based on IMS monetary encouraging political activity 

:The group will be meeting standards, be said the by Individual members. 

tomorrow (Friday) at tbe St Philadelphia to Atlantic City Several members work ac- 

James AME Church, 7th st. and fare would be from f&*r to tively as Republicans, 

Bavenav., at 8 p.m. tooffldaUy 97.90. 

Democrats or Independents. 

f act officers and to fasmsSK 

atoasMd that the 

I action by tbe League 

< mmittee to work «)ffW 

-" for 

" -tied solely to 

Qity Commissioners in the. 

.service along -the 

progress of this rehabilitiation could be decreased from -its 

program. 

present rate of $3.61 per 

passenger to as low as 10 cents 

per pssswiger if tbe plan is 

Vocational implemented. 

The State Department of 

~ •• continued from page one Transportation in January of 

problems in the Second this year •'huh"*—' its »MII«I • 

Congressional District during subsidy of $864000 to the PRSL 

his 15-month tenure in and the line is currently seeking 

Washington. 

Public Utility Commission 

: "Despite his publicity," the permission to abandon Its 

GOP hopeful said, "he passenger service. 

THE OCEAN CVTY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE, 

Prize winning Scouts listed Peaches arrives . .. run,-fish, run 

Local area scouts were listed Linwood. Richard Evans, 418 , by Gretchen Duncan 

among the prize winners this' Connecticut ay., Somers Point, 

week .in * the Scout contest a member'of Troop 277, won a 

One of Ocean City's perennial- 

selling tickets for the Atlantic .week at Cape Edge,' while 

spring rites - the gala launching, 

Area.Council Scout-o-Rama to Kenny Bird, 412 W. New Jersey 

and docking of J.A. "Peachy 

be held this year on May l.at - av., Somers Point, a member of 

McCarthy's, "The Pop" - took 

Mainland Regional High School Cub Pack 87^ won a $25 savings 

place right on schedule last 

• in Linwood, 

bond. " . . . • 

Saturday under sunny skies and 

W. Matthewson. of 1345 Winning passes to Toussau's' 

with a fair wind-bkwin'. 

Central, av., Ocean City, a Wax Museum in Atlantic City Some 60 friends and .devoted 

member of Explorer Ship 81, were Bob Goodson, 1253 West fans of ' veteran fisherman, 

won an Instamatic , camera av.,- Ocean City, Ship 81; Mike McCarthy, gathered at the foot 

donated by Image Works, .of Guerro, 90S Oak av., Linwood, of the Snug Harbor lagoon 

Pack 40; David Anthony, 213 W. shortly before one p.m. 

New York av., Somers Point, Bicentennial red, white and 

HAT DISPLAY • 

Pack 87; David Ezell, 1814 West blue flags, streamers and 

A Spring Fancy and Unusual av., Linwood, Pack 40; James banners adorned "The Pop's" 

Ladies' Mat Display will be Martinelli, 379 Poplar av., dock and everyone was 

presented at the meeting of the Linwood, Pack 40; Shawn equipped with confetti 

Good Counsel Leisure Club next Michael, 612 Rhode Island av., "crackers" to greet "Peachy" 

Wednesday, April 14, at 1 p.m. Somers Point, Pack 87. as he came into port. 

in the church social hall, 40th st. Winning MacDonald ham- Arrival time, from the 

and Central av. Mayor B. burgers were Scott launching site at Beyer's 

Thomas Waldman, who will be Rockafellow, 235 Davis av., Marina (some four blocks 

guest speaker, and Mrs. Linwood, Pack 40, and D. away) was slated for 1:13 % 

Waldman will select winners Demlop, 1315 West av., Ocean p.m. At 1:13 p.m., shouts went 

from the display. 

City Ship 81. 

up from the crowd. "There he 

is." "Here he comes!" 

Sure enough, the sturdy 17- 

SHAFTO'S 

foot Acquasport bedecked with 

flags, bunting and a big Easter 

basket, turned the Snug Harbor 

bend at precisely 1:13 V4 p.m. 

- Cheers rose, horns blew, 

confetti filled the air and as the Peachy (right) and pal Frank bring Hie Pop to its dock in Snug Harbor, 

stalwart skipper inched hismaking 

Spring official in Ocean City. 

RESTAURANT craft into its slot, he gave a 

gallant wave to the crowd. 

Signs went up. "Peachy for companied him on the voyage, Memorial Hospital where checker championBip. 

1249 Asbury Avenue President" "Run Fish Run!", "Peachy" wended his way"Peachy" 

serves as a volun- Refreshments, sandwiches 

and among the first to greet through the throng of admirers, teer. Others came from the and cake were served dock-side 

him as he stepped of f the boat who had travelled from as far Rainbow Fishing Club, in which at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

was Mayor B. Thomas Wald- as Pennsylvania for" the bighe's 

been a charter member for Milton Luke, intermixed with 

man, who had Journeyed from day. 

some 40 years. And still others hug* and kisses for a man who 

across the island to be on hand Others came from the represented his wide circle of is entering his 79th year with 

for the celebration. 

mainland, a coterie headed by friends, including two eight tiie indominataMe, true blue 

' Assisted by his first mate, Dr. William Brennan and other year old boys who he aspirit 

of 761 

Frank Vitale, who had ac-well-wishers 

from Shore currently challenging for a "Run, fish, run". _ 

REOPENENG 

FRIDAY, 

APRIL 16th 

WE WILL BE CLOSED 

on MONDAYS 'til JUNE 

Giuseppe's 

PIZZA 

12th SI. A Boardwalk 

- For the Best Pie in Town - 

Phone 399-8404 

> OPEN WEEKENDS ( 

For a Superb Meal CHICHI'S 

Shuffflin on 

by Ed Veith 

i Is very poor 

says William Bowe*. " •• 

We are sorry to report that 

the wife of Earl Wales passed 

away and was laid to rest last 

week. We extend the sympathy 

0( OUT ttUUPO a(PCfllP*affiatfUPa 

We also were told that E. 

Raymond spent several days in 

ShoreMemorial Hospital, but is 

home and much Improved now. 

Frances Stewart has had 

treat improvement and ia now 

up and walking. We are pleased 

at the improvement of our two 

Thelsa and Doug Ewing are 

hosting the card club for the 

next several weeks. There will 

be no card club, on Holy 

Thursday. 

The winners on Thursday 

were Peg'Cornelius, 584; 

Harley Cornelius, 963; Jane 

Keen, 960, and Al Goldman, 942. 

Tfae Monday winners were 

Mildred Poulton, 969L Chris 

Stengl, 960; Jane Keen, 931, and 

Paul Macrie, 503. 

We reported on receiving into 

membership Mr. and Mrs. 

Schaeffer. Their given names, 

however, are Merlon and Paul 

'Survival 4 film 

at Point Church 

SOMETS POINT— 

"Survival", a new color film, 

will be shown at Calvary In* 

dependent Baptist Church, 8th 

st. and New York av., Saturday. 

April 10, at 7:30 p.m. 

"Survival'' waa filmed in the 

CvQCOfliPQ aMeVwQ0Bu avQaPCBl ill 

Arizona. It is the story of two 

menacing situations which 

aTMB-MBMala* f M r—a ! ll aaM tatdfylaf Ma aajaaat dabMtf aatf MM 

aa*. l i II 

madame, are you a happy, 

1 ae- airllcalan al Ma culm. 

Chamber of Commerce reports 

OaM March at. AA« MM 

happy Hoofer? 

that the weather wOl be won- Haaia. Cal ItMMl Aar. • am Aar. la. 4.11 

•MMaMaaLvM. 

HOOFER: You bet, buster. I 

Bjiatalrli 

derful for any activity you wish VBMLV RBNTAL — ON ••. Ill Hair •ranalla A. Ktaa. BaaMra 

come to these dances every to engage hi. The sun will be aft. tin aar maaw ladaMaa aMMaa. 

Twain latf«aaraptM4ya*ntM,«lf>a«r iCMy, 

warm but not too hot The shade • M Mat a»Htaa. Tkraa •«. fa* Mar 

ANNOUNCER: And what do 

•«. IT, B.I. $UI 

will be comfortable, not tooaat 

nw alat aMIlw* (aat aal mutur 

you hire most about the dances. 

kaalt. CMttaL HaiHy. RMNan. tm 

cool, Just right The winds will AMaaMcA«t.M*4a)t. N 

HOOFER: Well it's a nice, be gentle and relaxing. Sand 

COAfTALSTATB BANK 

friendly, group, tfae refresh- and water temperature will be SASV ONANO PIANO, MMwaaar. hi NOTICB OPTHH ANNUAL 

Ht iMU aiiTfaiaLia^t * am IHARflHOLDBRIMBariN* 

ments are good and there are ideal. Butterflies are advised 

TO SB NBLO APRILlt. ItM 

hardly ever any radio an- that flenUebreecesarefram the AKTICLMI FOR MLB 

Tka Aaaaal MatMa al Ma SaanM 

• afclrtfc aatli. m* BIIM*, laraiatc 

nouncers around to bother you. 

al Caaital Slala Baak ««l aa kaM al Ma 

southwest should they wish to caaMar taH. •intwiii rackar. A am la Part-O-Call Malal, Ocaaa Clly. Utm 

ANNOUNCER: Well put, travel In that direction. 

•vary MM camanr. laa aar tavaly aM janay. aa TKaraiay. Aprs 1*. l»« at liM 

~ ~ utUWaMAva. 44 PM. Mr Ma HtUwlM •»!•••• 

madame. Now would you mind Music Intro, "By the Sea, By 

l.TaalaclMlrMaaimoiracliralaliaM 

removing your spiked heel the Sea by me Beautiful Sea! 1ALB — (et. Apra 1MB. I til 4 M amca aam Ma a«rt Aaaaal MaaMw al 

from my instep? 

ClaMlap • encelleat cM«itlaa 

ANNOUNCER: And now 

laccaMart ikal Ra«a I 

HOOFER: Certainly. And folks, all tfae news, that is news Man. IIM IIMBMI Ava. O.C. mm aat aHaMHaa*. 

please remember to remind all strajght~to you •wtwtiM our 

LTi kraauct taek aMar aatfaata at 

ANTiaUB CHBtTNUT Oraa Laaf TaMa. --- — „ . a^>a^>^M«W AlasaiBa* BaMaaaâa fltkM aaaaMaal 

our friends in radio land that on views.FLASH! TherewUTbea Rarty itM Cartary aacaraHa craiM. 4 Maty PrfJBMSTw S£SJBBJBBJ BBBMBBTBI nsaa aaajaaaraBatBf. 

May IS, we wUl be holding our 

Qaaa> Aaaa tala cftalra, m Np laaMb ItM TMBaamalOlracMraaaimMaApraa. 

big band Jaxr concert on Cilary plat aalim Mala. W-HM. 4« m« at Ma racart aaM Mr Ma

PAOE U - SECTION ONE [•HE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL I, 

State Commissioner OKs 

Ocean City school budget 

After looping off $85,000 from 

the local School Board budget 

list week, the State Commissioner 

of Education Fred 

Burke certified the document 

which bad failed to receive 

voter approval on March 9. 

The reduction in funds, 

however, will not affect the 

revenue in the budget for the 

programs slated for the 1976-77 

school year. 

According to Superintendent 

of Schools Michael T. Subotich, 

the State approved ex* 

penditures in Ocean City 

totaling $3,191,758, approved a 

$30,000 slated for capital outlay, 

and $178,000 for dent service. 

Under State Statutes, the 

debt service allotment could 

not be reduced. 

The $85,000 taken from the 

budget was the total outlay 

designated for contribution to 

the Teacher's Pension and 

Annuity Fund (TPAF). TWa 

figure represented half, of the 

State's contribution to this fund 

and 25 percent of. the total 

contributions. 

In previous years the State 

contributed half of the revenues 

to the account with the teachers 

making up the remaining 

amount. 

However, When Governor 

. Brendan T. Byrne introduced 

his budget this he called for a 

new plan allocating half of the 

State's burden for the TPAF 

contributions to the local 

boards of education. 

Despite questions of the 

legality of this move, Burke 

was directed to apportion this 

amount to the local boards. 

When the time came for him to 

certify Ocean City's budget, he 

apparently felt that the State 

Legislature would ultimately 

find the revenue to fund this 

Near the 

SHIPPENBURG COLLEGE 

CONCERT BIND 

Thursday, April 8f 8:18 P.M. 

O.C.H.S. AUDIT8IIUM 

Tiekth AwaHablo at the Boor 

Adults $ 14» - Students 88* 

Presort* 1 by the Ocm City Bai Boistos km. 

SPAGHETTI 

DINNER 

sponsored by 

OCEAN CITY 

EXCHANGE CLUB 

THURSDAY, APR! 22ND - 5 to 7 P.M. 

OCEAN CITY HNSH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 

BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND 

Aditts -125, Chiltta (To Age 12) -*2 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 

Thii Advertisement Spor^»or«d by 

" JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

1 Between Sips 

by John ' 

"Every year te a vintage year 

in CsitternU." This slogan 

'originated many years ago by 

our Mends on the West Coast, 

was meant to convince imbibers 

that the • steady, 

delightful climate of the 

California vineyard areas 

tbe same steady. 

ful grape which In turn 

I the same sitto. ditto 

wine. TMa is partially true. The 

climate of California, as any 

schoolboy knows, Is more predictably pleasant year 

year than that of the Rhine Valley, for example, or the 

Province of Burgundy. As mentioned in a recent column, 

European wine makers who have suffered a poor year may 

label their wince "Non Vintage". Climactic variations are 

far less evident in California, so each year's wine may safely 

be given a vintage date. But even in Cahmmia mar* are 

dnten Terences in vintages that the espert can < 

Variations in California vintages may be roughly t 

as large, average, small, high sugar or low sugar quality of 

the grapes picked and resultant wince. Good news for 

California wine buffs is the recent word that 1*74 will be 

recorded as a great year. The wines now being stocked from 

the Nape Valley' and other West Coast wtaertes can be 

proudly added to even the most distinctive wine cellar. 

Why* letters wiu ducks testae take Isager te arrive 

tfcaa these wtta kills? . . 


Baked Chicken Sauta 

You'll need one cut up fryer. Put it in a shallow baking 

nan. Salt and pepper it Heat until warm leap dry sautene. 

Pour over chicken (a little crushed tarragon g may y be added 

to the wine before heating). h t i ) Cover C pen di doeeiy with ith roasting ti 

wrap. Bake it at aeo decrees about «S minutes, until tender. 

Thicken the liquid with a ran and pour it over the chtefcm 

jus* before serving. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. I sss sarviag red WBM wttk 

II be tea* at mm 

a Jaatf wehad aw* 

A. Ne. As least, asc acesrdteg te the recess | 

esparto wa* say red wines are best whea 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

W^&iii&îi&S&iSi 

allotment. 

After the4budget was rejected 

by the voters March 9, the 

Board of Education . was 

> required to.meet with the City 

. Commissioners to try to reach' 

an agreement.' 

Subotich said that the City 

Commissioners said "they 

would like to see about $100,000 

taken out of the budget" but 

added that the Board felt it had 

already reduced the budget as 

much as realistically possible. 

"Apparently Burke agreed," 

Subotich said yesterday, noting 

the Commissioner left all the 

operating revenues in tact. 

The $30,000 in capital outlay, 

Subotich said, is designated for 

putting in a new driveway on 

the 5th st. side of the Primary 

School for a bus entrance and to 

'develop the land behind the 

Intermediate School after the 

addition is completed. 

'Gospel Road' film 

at Centfal Baptist 

The story is old but the 

perspective is up-dated and 

Drought into sharp focus by the 

film "The Gospel Road" to be 

shown Sunday at 7 p.m. in 

Central Baptist Chapel, 11th st 

and Central av. . 

"The Gospel Road" was 

conceived and produced by 

Johnny Cash and his wife, June 

Carter Cash,' whose desire was 

to tell the story of Jesus Christ 

in a realistic and meaningful 

way. 

The film is a blend of 

scripture-based narrative, an 

abundant supply of specially 

written songs and a series of 

indepth character protrayals 

with Isreal itself as the mixing 

bowl. 

Jim Brooks., pastor of Central 

Baptist Chapel, has issued an 

invitation to the public to attend 

this showing. Refreshments 

will be provided after the 

movie. 

PTA and Colony Club combine efforts in 

community project Bicentennial at Vo-Tech 

The Ocean City PTA.and the 

Social Services Department of 

the Colony CJub are 

establishing Ocean City as a 

Helping Hand Community. 

This program is planned to' 

deter child molestation and 

provide children with 

emergency assistance when 

they are not in the vicinity of 

their home. 

Window cards bearing a hand 

on a bright red background 

guide the children to homes 

where they can receive help in 

an emergency. The homes arc 

to be used in case of a child 

being approached by strangers, 

becoming ill, injured or bullied 

by other children or being attacked 

by a dog. 

It is hoped to have a Helping 

Hand home in almost every 

block of the city and they would 

function year around, not just 

during the school year. Older 

persons who might need 

Kindergarten signups listed April 12,13 

ONEYS 

me. — 

34TH STREET 

UQOOR^STOIIE 

HI 1 BMETiH UIMM 

•PPM *• WWWam aj gaiaMBj BSFWOTÎM* 

Year FavorlteFoods*; Drinks 

SasdayTakeoat Beer Sales Ph.MMMlor 

Sandbar 

Back Agaii for tbe Math of April 


LONZI&SAGE 

WEI. TIM S1TMMY MITE 



EVERY WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M. 

— MATINEE OIL! 

SAT., 2 It S Si!* S It T 

Members of Ike Pmlla. Darssag SMag Bead • 

Playing All the Ohffaad New Favorites. A Real 

Jamboree! Come On la and Slng-A-Laag and Stral 

Year 8lafft Never a MWauuaor Caver 

PRIME RIB 

~ " 9 5 

FRI & SA1 5 30 830 

SUNDAY 3-3-30 

"HAPPY HOUR" 

each day, with 

Carolee & Ryon 

4-7 P.M. 

$2 50 

Steamed 

rr^ Shrimp 

OURLUNOUtlM SPECIALS wth. TALK Of TH£ 

TOWN! b 

•fr- 

emergency aid also can avail 

themselves of the Helping Hand 

homes. 

Volunteers willing to have 

their homes or businesses 

designated as Helping Hand 

homes are being sought, according 

to an announcement 

madethla week by Mrs. Arlene 

Druck, chairman. Anyone 

"Tales of New Jersey", a 

Bicentennial film produced by 

tbe New Jersey Bell Telephone 

Company, wUl be shown 

Tuesday, April 13 at 7:30 p.m. 

in the second floor lecture room 

at 409 Wesley av. Tbe showing 

is sponsored by the Ocean City 

Historical Museum. 

Tbe 25-minute film is- a 

panorama of New Jersey's 

history end folk-lore. It combines 

historical scenes and 

sites with ballads to trace the 

state's past from the 

Berwyn Hughes, principal of Phyllis Archer is round-up of having had the disease. having had the disease. 

the Primary School, has chairman for the Parent- Children who recleve this School flW^plf point out that 

reminded all parents of next Teacher Association, and her vaccination prior to one year of a delay in property registering 

year's kindergarten pupils that committees will assist in the age must be re-vaccinated. pupils will cause delay in their 

registration will be held at the registration. 

-One dose of rubella virus starting school on the opening 

Primary School, 5th st and Parents will be required to vaccine (German or three-day day next September. Children 

Westav., Monday and Tuesday, present a certificate of birth measles). 

cannot be admitted to school 

April 12 and 13. 

and immunization certificates —One dose of mumps vaccine until all - registration 

. All pupils living in the area signed by a physician. Im- or a confirmed hisotry. of requirements are completed. 

from 9th st. to the Longport munizations required are: 

bridge will register on April 12, —Four doses of DPT 

and those living from 9th st to (diphtheria, whooping cough 

59th st. will register the and tetanus) with the last dose Bicentennial Play Festival 

following day, April 13. Thegiven 

at least six months after 

hours on both days will be from the third vaccine. - . at St. Augustine's School 

noon until 3 p.m. 

—Three doses of poliomyelitis 

To be eligible for registration vaccine, live oral trtvalent, and 

the child must be five years of the last dose must have been The fifth, sixth and seventh iSckert. 

age before October 1,1976. Dr. given at least six months after grade drama students at St. The eighth grade drama 

Edward Renquest and the the previous dose. 

Augustine's School will present studens will sponsor a 

school nurses will conduct the —One measles vaccine a Bicentennial Play Festival Bicentennial Dinner Show 

physical examinations. Mrs. (rubela) or a confirmed history Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 16, at 5:30 p.m.-in 

in the school. There is no ad- the school hall. Their play 

mission and the public is in- entitled "The Egg" is a takeoff 

vited. 

of "1776". 

COME TO THE HAPPY PUCE! 

The plays have been written A full course dinner will be 

by Mrs. Charles Murphy and served and tickets wfll be $5.50 

will unfold the story of America per- person. Tickets will be 

from the first settlers to the available through any eighth 

"Where the Town Meets" Revolutionary War. 

grade student, Mrs. Charles 

Although the three plays Murphy or Mrs. Marion Henry, 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • OIHNER 

have seperate titles, tbe con- ticket chairman. Proceeds 

tinuity of them tells the entire from the dinner will be used to 

. Strain Daily Sptoialt 

story. 

buy a class gift for the school. 

The fifth. grade play, The drama classes meet once 

Senior Gitizns 10% Discowt Cards tawed 

"Marching Along Together".- a week and are coached by 

will kick off the Festival with 19 Mrs. Otto Keekt, Mrs. Ronald 

9tfe St. I Ctntral Avt. Span 8 A.M. young thespians enacting the DiLanzo and Mrs. Charles 

period from the discovery of Murphy. 

" the - 

decided to play hookey 

"with the help of the supporting 

cast they bring many 

historical events to life. 

The seventh grade continues 

the story through "Independence 

Is Born." These 

enthusiastic young people show 

the genteel Ufe of Virginia in 

the borne of one of the plantation 

owners, Greg Wfaelan 

and Mary Lou Lynch. Meanwhile 

AbigaU Adams, depicted 

by Kathy Kede, keeps the 

viewers' abreast of' things in 

A minuet and a lively' 

Virginia Reel are two 

choreography numbers that 

add color to the story. Some of 

the girls do an original Teapot 

Routine in sympathy with the 

Boston Tea Party. 

Finally the sixth grade 

climaxes the evening with 

"The Price-of Independence." 

These Tftt4*nfr MgMigM the 

important battles of the 

Revolution including with an 

appearance of Paul Revere's 

horse played by Monica 

BELL FILM 

SOMERS POINT-Th* 

M fitVw*l A—'Hation of Retired 

Federal Employees, 

PolaeChapter 1MB, wfll present 

the Befl Telephone film ^Sights 

and Sounds of New Orleans* at 

tbe next meeting, April M. The 

meeting wfll be held at the 

Building, Ambler and 

Massachusetts avce.. Starting 

at 1:30 pjn. All members aa 

weD as members of other area 

•chapters are invited. 

SKATELAND 

14 *t«MM 

FOR 

THE 

sheÎkerl 

, 1MU * 

mftSKLI.il 

wishing to volunteer should 

send Us name, address and 

telephone number to: Helping 

Hand Volunteer, Ocean City 

Intermediate School, 19th st 

and Bay av., Ocean City, N.J. 

0BZU, or call 3994257 for further 

information. 

When the program is set up 

here signs will be erected at the 

Jersey film listed for Museum showing 

Lenape. Indians to the present 

and New Jersey's contribution 

to the Space Age. 

Things included . are 

Verraxono's visit to the coast in 

1524, Washington and the 

Revolutionary War period, 

earb; industry, the first football 

game between Rutgers and 

• 

Ocean City is a Helping lal 

Community. These signs wiObjB 

pidd by tht City of Ocew 

lh*i>igtob 

>ig 

will' be provided by the 

Social Services Department of 

the Colony Club. . 

Princeton in 1869 and othert. 

Ballads sung throughout were 

composed sad song by Oscar 

Brand. •••/• • 

Refreshments will be served 

at the conclusion of the Hun. 

There will be no admission 

charged and the public Is fav 

PHONE VILLAGE 

StllST.OFFBOARDWALK.QCCANClty 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS, 7:45 ONLY 

MATINEE, 1:30, SATURDAY . 

PASS LIST SUSPEMPgD 

EMY AWARDS 

STAHLEY KyBRICK 

rRgAN O'HEAU< < MAR|$A Modern a*ek < 

Repairs 

•11 Bethel Rd.. Semen PL 

CallKMBM 

Jersey. 

The purpose of the miniconvent 

ens is to select slates of 

delegates committed to each of 

the presidential candidates as 

well as uncommitted slates. 

Rather than vote for specific 

candidatee, New Jersey voters 

are asked to vote for cither 

committed or uncommitted 

delegates to the national 

convention. Two delegates and 

one alternate will be selected 

within each of the 40 districts 

(three in District 37 In Bergen 

County) and a* slate of 10 

delegates will be selected state- 

After the June 8 Primary, 

these 81 delegates wfll select 17 

more giving New Jersey a total 

of 108 votes at the convention. 

According to Michael Marks, 

chairman of the Cape Hay 

County Delegate Selection 

Committee, any interested 

person is Invited to attend the 

local mini-convention which 

win be held at the Cumberland 

County Community Collage In 

Vtadand onSatnrfey a* I p.«a. 

The purpose of the meeting 

witt be to select representatives 

to represent the various 

A"'ir 

Presidential hopefuls within the 

First Legislative District 

Candidates to have filed for 

representation so far include 

Jimmy Carter, Morris UdaU, 

Fred Harris, Henry Jackson, 

George Wallace, Ellen Mc- 

Connack, Pater Rorilno with 

Frank Church and Robert Byrd 

expected to file in the near 

future. 

Rodino Is running as a 

"favorite son" to give tbe State 

some "brokerage power" at tne 

convention and Mrs. Mc- 

Cormack is the anti-abortion 

In an effort to 

participation in the process, 

Marks said, the Democratic 

State Committee has Inrtalled a 

toll-free "hotline" for information 

at 800-793-8311. 

Marks also said that anyone 

intereated in becoming a 

delegate or in participating at 

Saturday's mini-convention 

should contact him at 8M-8SM 

or any of the following committee 

members: Norman 

Cohen (T»j>0»OH Edward 

Bmtaaus (TftttnU; Edward 

Jarvia (8844144); or Mary 

Kalbach (53*4876). 

Sea Isle lists 4th fireworks 

The largest fireworks display 

ever staged in Sea Isle City will 

be held on tbe Fourth of July as 

tbe resort Joins in celebrating 

tbe nauon'a mf—ijtwm year, 

Commissioner Alfred P. 

WHEELS? 1 

ftr a lay - Waah - WatktatJ - 

WILLIAMS 

CHy 

1338 Bay Aft.f 

PlitM 399-6711 

Affunti jp fiiiTZ nEvwn-a«« 

I ClEVWAY, MLVUE, E L 

iS^Ê^^^"«asBB»^êJBJSsl^^SJBB»^âBBB^^BBBB»l 

•nakMBKajlÊ^p^^^-^^B^B^B^H 

Henry Block 

17 reasons 

should come to us 

for income tax help. 

If you received trie Short Form for filing 

your taxes, our preparers are specially 

trained to determine if it's best for you. 

If it is. we'll complete it at a very low 

price.. .and our charge always includes 

your resident state return. 

H»R BLOCK* 

USSi-tp.SS. 

2: •Jaffa 'JaMS*'.,'iAua^'X

1 L 

l 

i 

f~ 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 


Spring and politics 

Spring has sprung and the political 

season is in full swing-with the 

Democrats, introducing some interesting 

new faces and' the 

Republicans involved in a power 

struggle to see who will oppose 

Congressman William J. Hughes in 

November. 

- State Assembleyman James R. 

Hurley and FVed Coldren, legislative 

aid to former Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, are vying for the 

Republican nod to take on Hughes. - 

There are conflicting reports that 

the Hurley-Coldren confrontation is 

spitting the party to such a degree that 

Hughes will be virtually assured of 

victory in November. Another school 

of thought is that the GOP will actually 

be strengthened by the two candidates 

•striving for the nomination. . 

-" It is certain that Hughes is watching 

Hurley and Coldren closely. He would 

probably favor a race against Coldren 

because he could link the former aide 

to Sandman, who he handily defeated 

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 197* 

in 1974. Hurley is a popular Assemblyman 

with a good legislative record 

and a winning personality. • . 

~ At the County level Freeholder Roy 

Gillian faces a November battle with a 

political newcomer for the Democrats, 

Tun Tucker of south Ocean City. 

Tucker faces a tough time trying to 

unseat Gillian. He is virtually 

unknown in the county and even here 

in Ocean City. City Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg would have been a 

more formidible candidate for. the 

Democrats, but he ruled himself out of 

4he race early. Wimberg ran unsuccessfully 

for freeholder in 1974. 

Gillian and whoever gets the GOP 

nomination for Congress will have the 

support of Ocean City's Republican 

organization. Local GOP leaders say 

they will work to defeat Hughes, 

They y insist the g an wont do 

as well ll here h thi this year as he did in 1974. 

But once again that's just speculation, 

and that is what the Spring political 

season is all about. 

An unfair indictment 

John W. Brown, a member of the 

board of directors of the Association 

for Community Affairs (ACA), is out to 

do the taxpayersof this city a favor. Of 

at least that's apparently what he 

thinks. ^ ^ 

Recently Brown has made inquiries 

about city expenditures for the Ocean 

•City Humane Society, and this week in 

the ACA newsletter it was noted that 

Brown 'is doing investigative work on 

the Humane Society to help lower our 

city budget." 

Brown T s investigative work has 

apparently coincided with an article 

appearing in an area daily new 

last week that has Humane 

officers and volunteers furious. 

- Last year the Humane Society spent 

$27,298 for improvements, 

replacements, repairs, wages, brash 

collection, exterminators, 

veterinarian medicine, publicity and 

maintenance of the shelter. AH of that 

money was raised by-volunteers. 

The taxpayers 'of - Ocean City last 

year spent approximately $4000 for the 

feeding of dogs and«ats brought to the 

shelter. The animals were either lost 

or unwanted and most of them 

belonged to taxpayers and-or residents 

of this city. That's a seemingly small 

price to pay for such a necessary city 

service. " 

The dog food was purchased from 

Cody's general store in Marmora. A IS 

percent charge is added to the store 

cost for profit and storage of the food. 

The Humane Society simply doesnt 

Those 'pop' machines 

While crocuses, daffodils, and tulips 

are popping up with the Spring 

weather in nearby communities, 

Ocean City is realizing its annual crop 

of soda pop machines in front of guest 

.houses and business 4itfuMishmfnts, 

There is something that off ends the 

eye when a coca-cola or 7 Up machine 

sits starkly within feet of the sidewalk 

In a rtuMmiHal neighborhood. They 

•are even an affront to good taste in 

• front of commercial buildings. 

Yet they make a few bucks for the 

busin i a n or guest house operators 

and that is th the name of f th the game ap- 

. parently-even more so during the 

bicentennial. 

No one seems to like the machines 

(except those who are making money 

from them) but little has been done to 

.control their spread throughout the 

dty. ^ ^ 

There is little the dty can do to 

' control the vending m wh*rw since 

' they are on private property and 


' explamowpassknforbemgan 

' observer of political 

After aJL it's free and it's 

' usually a coatlimlng performance 

worthy of at least two 

"on the road. 

£ agrees with our handle on the 

-•* p* M * l# fl1 arena save) one of the 

•* dsOntUonsof circus given in tat 

Third New iBtemattooal 

tncttoaary Is that tt to "a 

".spectacular pubUc an- 

have the space to store bulk pur* 

chases, and Cody's does. 

• If any impropriety is to be charged it 

should be against the dty for not 

realizing that the purchases exceeded 

$2500 and had to be put out for competitive 

bid. The city also could have 

made arrangements to find a storage 

area for the animal food.~ 

The newspaper article charges s that 

Editor's •*•: He raUswtag increase in demand for 

the Humane Society is makinng 

a letter wu addressed to Mayor violence. As an eighth grade 

practice of accepting annuals from B. Tbiwi WaUaaa wtth a teacher, I debate whether or 

upper Township. Somers Point and espy U the Scattad-Ladsjer not my classes were more 

other municipalities. If Ocean City has aleacwllataereaaesttaatltee Impressed by the com- 

oriatcd here. 

to reduce its municipal budget by 

rpramising struggle of a young 

Honorabto Sir: How npitfUng attorney and the law to Jail 

denying a helping of meal and a can of to read of your rtyt*—i«* fare Manson or the "Christ-like." 

dog food to "non-resident" dogs and against it the th struggling t Humane love-death image of Charles 

cats,- then we are in sad shape. If Society! Why not lire an the Manson. A few comments 

Brown and the ACA cant find other hardworking volunteers? I'm elicited by class members 

excesses in the municipal budget, then sure this fair dty cannot afford were: "Charles Manson was 

these highly paid workers! cute"... "The only reason he 

they are indeed wasting their time. also, perfaape you could ofisr a killed those people was because 

We agree with Margaret Brown. taw words of instruction on how be honestly loved them", to 

Humane Society president, who said to, ask animals left on the such statements —mini^-p* of 

this week: "Taxpayers, please do not Shelter doorstep whether they the show "Whoever Just snit- 

are natives of Ocean City? ched my pendL..rm going to 

forget that we are a humane You'd have the $4,000 to feed cut you up into nine pieces," 

society:.,The only animals weiajte, if : the animals la two days If you etc. •• • '•••• 

we have room, ape4hofe-brought|9ti» -ticketed speeders eolvest av., JUUaWsyi m 0DQQ CflsM CID OB 

shelter either lost, ttttt~or sick: 'Just* • bm they speed merrfly on their 

1 made that networks (l) do not 

last year, we fished dogs and puppies way. I guess we dont want to require people to view certain 

hurt the feelings of the riffraff 

out of the lagoons and a few weeks ago 

programs and (3) warn viewers 

who pollute the town an sum- that they must be mature; 

a mother and ni nine puppies i were lft left at t mer. Yes, it is much easier to these J"ttfl-fttmis are but 

our door - all sick; a blind cat was left buDy the Humane Society. It is shallow excuses.- Curious 

on our step; a half-starved dog was a safe way to become a hero, twelve and thirteen year olds, 

isn't it? 

found tied to the shelter door with a 

wtth some exceptions, simply 

Who knows? Your "In- lack thematuriry and-or insight 

Christmas tree wire cord around his vestigation" may turn up hi 

neck which had cut into hla flesh. Can another Watergate. But don't 

we turn our backs on these annuals get your hopes up. The filth is have on their 

who need help?" 

alwaya in government and cepttons. Perhaps it is time'for 

ttpe F.C.C. and its cohorts to 

RuthC.Warea accepran."en loco Parent Is" 

IWestav. view with respect to -their 

responsibility to young 

children. Until proven otherwise, 

I am convinced that many 

innocent minds are adversely 

affected by such ''Belter 

Skelter" polkfce of the F.CC. 

BennisCarey 

N f c D 

within the limits of current zoning 

laws. About the only thing the commissioners 

can do is require licenses 

for vending machines in an effort to 

provide some regulation. 

Still the task of enforcement will be 

difficult and it is hard to say whether 

the cost of the licenses will effectively 

halt the practice of intrfainwg outdoor 

soda machines. In fact, it might have a 

determintal effect on other vendors in 

the dty who don't destroy the 

aesthetics of the community. 

The answer then is neighborhood 

pride. Neighbors offended by the 

machines should get together and ask 

those who have them to either move 

them to concealed locations or get rid 

of them. Friendly persuasion is an art 

too little practiced. 

The mint of rooming house guests 

or pMrifig pedestrians can not oe so 

great on hot summer days that they 

will not bear a slight inconvenience to 

obtain their favorite soft drink. 

to lock up the nomta 

CoUren, Oouwcy 

November's congressional Sa State and Federal aid and 

aide to former 

We're m a 

Charles hrle W ^wm. Jr. 

(Ms year we have a Ugh Both are trying to lock up 

Republican committee entes 

we cans* a good chuckle 

out of the drama without counties within the Second 

The two 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

debate on the extent to which 

violence through visual media 

affects human behavior 

remains uiaesmvea. wniwign 

social scientists and 

psychologists continue their 

effort to determine if there is 

such a relationship, the 

measurement of "output" in 

terms of modtf katkn < 

behavior remains elusive. If in 

fact, the perception of violent 

behavior is "adversely" affected 

by media violence 

viewing, one may want to infer 

that certain F.C.C. policy 

regulations are in need of 

revision. However, many 

American duseos do notwiah 

to wait for conducive proof as a 

prerequisite for poUcy fhsnsjn. 

Rather the "innocent" viewer 

DO 

made to the contrary. 

Prime time viewing of 

"Better Skelter" on a major 

national network on April 1st 

_ —j> 4«M4 lai fMa^HfjArfss^BT ftBVMtaWtt 

of the show may weu chart the 

increase in demand farthetr 

. products while ctey ignore the 

Forum agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel Ledger: As a 

it reader of your nne 

I cannot allow-to 

without praise the article m "A 

U Carte" 

regarding the fne array of 

products which are available to 

concerned members of the 

American pubUe so that tt can 

celebrate its country's birthday 

m a more meamngful fas! son. - 

If a good to sea that Louisa 

H remembered 

outside of New EngtondYbur 

A La Carte man deserves a 

raise! 

In my capacity as a school 

inrtmctor here to Maine, I have 

been endenotlug to bring a bit 

of • Tiring Mater?' to my pupils 

each week; and; whan possible 

taking the dear tykes on field 

trips so that they can sea for 

what has 

America the Greatest Country 

in The World. 

Since your newspaper is 

certainly one of the front 

runners with information for 

tiâ Bicentennial Buff, I pft 

this bit of HtUe-known but 

noteworthy history for your 

bameh/readers and historical 

Last month, after much 

preparation, our class obtained 

bus reservations from Rattrap 

•O C 

Sleeping Car, North Carolina, 

in order to visit the Nguyen Van 

Thieu Memorial Massage 

Psrlor. Located on a lovely 

bluff overlooking the charming; 

Dead Goat River, the Nguyen; 

Van Thieu Memorial Massage 

Parlor comemorates the 

struggle of a small but extremely 

dedicated group of 

Vietnamese women who were 

Imported by an equally 

dedicated number of 

Southerners prior to The War 

Between The States, for the 

purpose of establishing Encounter 

Rooms. 

At first, aU went as planned; 

m fact business far —«-"

K Ni 


Churches 

; ' continued from page S" 

i 7 p.m. -. Evening Gospel 

Service. Bob Adams song 

leader. Musical selections by 

Norm Johnson-, Al and Lois 

Besttie. Message- by Pastor 

.Wright. Baptismal service 

conducted by Pastor Wright. 

WEDNESDAY - AprU 14 


of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright ' • . 

8:45 p.m. - Senior Choir 


Director 

THURSDAY 

/10a.m. - White Cross meeting 

Evaluate 

•'• How does a newly 

organized Funeral Service 

firm gain acceptance in a 

: field where longevity has 

always been of paramount 

importance? Throughout 

your life members of your 

Jamily probably have 

patronized a particular 

establishment. Why should 

you do otherwise? Perhaps 

you shouldn't. But you do 

owe it to yourself and your 

; Immediate family to investigate. 

This goes for 

dining out, buying a suit, 

I medical services, you name 

lit. A little research in ad- 

;yance of need is only prudent 

nowadays. A . moment of 

crisis is a bad time to be 

surprised. 

WIMBERG 

Fmral Norn* 

Four omrttloniof Punarat 

SarvkatoAllCraaii 

201 Isbury Aft. 

GOOD FRIDAY 

12:15 -1:15 - Sacred Service 

conducted by Pastor .Wright. 

Speaker, Rev. Al Larson, 

general director of 

Unevangelized Fields Mission, 

Bala Cynwyd, Pa Musical 

selections* by Janice 

•McElhenny and Lois Beattie.' 

Doris Wrighjt, accompanist 

MAINLANDCHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Showing of Color 

Film "Survival ". Public Invited. 

PALM SUNDAY 



7 p.m. - Evening Service. 

WEDNESDAY 


ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 


Msgr. Leon S. Wlnowlcs, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY 

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

p.m. - Confessions 

7 p.m. - MBSB 

PALM SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 am. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY 

. 7 p.m. - Religious instruction 


THURSDAY 

3:45 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for grades one to six 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adolph W. 

B.D., rector 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

Div., associate 

KahL 

M. 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. 

associate 




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BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of. 

OceanCityHlghSchool.OeeanClty.N.J. > 

- ' Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

• • ' • • . * ' • . • 

Co-Editors-In-Chief: 

DEBRAABRAMS, REGINA MARTIN 

Managing Editor: 

ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU 

Sports Editor: NELSON DICE 

Layout Editor: BONNIE KROESSER ' 

Co-Feature Editors: 

PATTY SHARP, PRISCILLA JANSSON 

Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER • 

Photographer: Rocco DiSciascio 

Contributing staff: Mary Anne Janco, Steve 

Aspinwall, Terry Dougherty, Jerry Beebe, Amy 

Lawn. 

VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY,APRIL 8, 1976, No. 23 

Whyl 

The obnoxious behavior displayed by several 

Ocean City High School students attending the Junior 

Class Talent Show Saturday evening March 27 

nauseated and disgusted a great many people. 

Perhaps 'obnoxious' is too nice a word. There was no 

justification for the harassment to which the participants 

were subject. 

cellent performance, the contestants practiced for 

many hours to achieve just that. However, the performances 

were marred due to the crude in- 

School's student body. It is wrong to'believe this is so. 

The vulgar youths who compiled this minority won no 

peer group awards; no commendable recognition for 

themselves. Rather, they succeded only in capturing 

the abhorrence of those attending the show. 

Much, if not all, of the grief caused by this 

*-'ve group could have been avoided, had the 

inistrators in attendance exercised their 

authority and demanded their removal. Even as the 

nt that the lude 

actions were to continue, 

prevent further disruption. Those in an authoritative 

position failed to adhere to the responsibilities expected 

of them. Three alternatives existed in dealing 

with this group. One was to discontinue the show; 

T^robUvIon proved that they,too were culprits of 

unwarranted ignorance of the situation at hand. 

Whatever respect there may have been for the 

students or administrators at fault, has surely 

declined or has been lost. 

The show, despite the interruptions, was very good. 

Our congratulations are extended to all those who 

their ability to withstand the appalling, rude, inconsiderate 

actions of an unappreciative few. 

When a school function is permitted to be openly 

attacked, such as the Talent Show experienced, the 

questions must be posed: What has become of Ocean 

City- High School? Were you responsible (or 

irresponsible, as the case may be?) And finally, 

why? . ^ 

It is the editorial policy of the Billows to encourage 

reader response concerned with the content of the 

verbal, to one of the editors. 

Letter to the editors 

1 we cams up with this, fs thto 

Mrs. returns 

to teaching job 

' for graduate work. .. 

First teaching in 

Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., 

.and one year at.Lower Cape 

May Regional, Bin. Davis soon 

came to OCHS where she has 

been teaching for 14 yean. 

Hn. Davis moved to Ocean 

City with her parents. "I bad 

never been here before until we 

moved," she mused, seeing as 

most families moving into the 

area usually- vacation here 

previously. 

Five yean ago, Mrs. Davis 

started the first Junior vanity 

girls tennis team. A year later 

she was coaching their first 

vanity team. Today at OCHS, 

"the varsity sports program for 

girls has greaUy increased," 

states Mti. Davis, "and it's 

good to see that the girls have 

: competition." 

In 1993, Mrs. Davis moved to 

Corbin City with her husband 

and two son*. They are now 

renovating an old Victorianstyle 

house which they have 

bought there. Mrs. Davis called 

It "a life-time project. I do my 

own wall-papering," she said 

Davis lik 

Mrs. Veronica Davis has embroMer, needlepoint, and 

— wu OCHS gym teacher after 1 

spending over five months Presently. Mrs.. Davis has 

recovering from neurosurgery. been teaching the 'health 

classes. "I was glad to be able 

Born in Philadelphia, Bin. to get back to school teaching," 

West Chester College where she leaves a lot to tie desired. I 

received a B.S. in education, enjoy working with the students 

She later went to Trenton State here at OCHS." 

Concert tonight 

at the High School 

State College Music Deoart- ._ _. „ . _. 

ment tonight in the auditorium. °««*n Ctty Band director 

Warren Miller-commented 

Shippensburg's band is ex- about the band coming, "I think 

T that we 

college 

BILLOWS 

Alicia Smith, Tracey Longacre, Kathy Burchard 

Five girls run for 

OCHS track team 

TheWto track team started[ and Dimensions. She and Alicia French "horn, trumpet, and 

their season March 30 with a both average aboutseven miles guitar. Tracyisaaw Involved in 

Vuwland was 1 _ .,_,_, 

Aprils. skating, and dancing. 

This year there are five girls Kathleen Burchard, Junior, 

on the team. Alicia Smith, a nins bom sprints and distances, 

long distance runner, t- the only She enjoys horseback riding, 

girl out of four to have returned camping, and art 

from last year's team. Alicia, a 

babysitting, boywatcbJng, and 

poetry • especially by- Kurt 

Vannegut 

All of the girls agree when 

Alicia says, "I definitely think 

there should be more girls on 

the team because the more 

New OCHS 

raNii$ 

The tryouts for Ocean qtys" 

varsity ctaerlBaden were held 

alternates) could be selected. -> 

The Judges for the tryouts 

were Trooper Stdddard Bhtby, < > 

Mrs. Ginger Whnbarg, Mrs. ->•" 

Freda Riblet, Hn. Pete ' 

Bruwan, and Miss Sal ~ 

Ihelr decision wer*i 

five Jumpsii two cbeeri,\*tiaj tinny at tlnt-atria *î - 

new to tnTsqusd, but*tne Advisor, 

Mrs. Wendy Nickles 

romniftnted, "All the jtyds an 

well skilled, and a very good' 

year is anticipated." 

Spring Concert will , 

be performed May 10 .' 

The date for the 'annual, 

o~ 

10, at 8 p.m. in the Ocean > 

The program will feature the J 

Choir, Orchestra and Sym- ••* 

phonic Band. They will "be '. 

presenting selections, that ' 

they've worked oh all year. , 

Mr. Lewis Bewon. director of ' 

the Choir, and Mr. Warren ; 

She is active on the Prom team. She Joined about two JEEStw 

Committee, Junior Class JJ«to ago as a sprinter. She W J?_7° U 

Executive Committee, Cross- ]*« to play the guitar, and uJJz:*,,* 

Country, arid C.CJ). Her in- fcltaing. She is. also interested J^JS, , 

tercets include buce riding, m another fine concert and hope 

that there will bea good turnout 

for this event. 

New color 

nature, anhnals, and camlistening 

to music reading, PtaS- 

and others run long 

tances." 

rracy Longacre adds, "The 

„ , ,. a 8prtoter wh0 ^ average guys accept us and are very 

guard squad 

Tracy Curclo is another anywhere from two to four helpful." 

Junior who runs long distance »"" • • day. She is in the AUcia. Tracy, Kathleen, 

She is an active member of the Marching Band, Stage Band, Anne, and Tracy are all looking 

inquiring 

The concert is scheduled to _. _, 

begin at eight fifteen. They wiD ^ 

The musjdans wm spendjhe g by Bonnie Kroesser 

a ^, mu j? dimi * in *«f? d JS2 

perform some selections from "W>J in Ocean City at OCHS 

"No. No Nanette", "Variations h *? d _ m «' nb « ri b f u ^!L? 1 $£ 

on a Shaker Melody" by MBowmg morning they will 

How do you feel about Ocean 

p , y school. 

Csty having beach fees? 

Copland, Olivia Newton two John selections arranged by ,P«rfonn two concerts at the 

Boat and othen. A drum students. 

Bookends 

by Regina Martin 

•* "Breakfast of Champions" venation Hoover's rimtnh»ala 

by Kurt Vonnegut Junior is an *tartto act and he goes beserk 

extraordinary book. In it -Vaa 

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Support your poet 

by Mark Soifer 

: Rhode' Gelfond is a young • 

poet from Cambridge, Mass.. 

who will have, her second book 

of poetry, "Laughing Past 

History" published by Copper 

Beech Press of Brown 

University • soon. We are 

. honored, that this fine young 

poet has sent us several of her 

poems. . 

If you would like a signed 

copy of Rhode's new book, let 

me know and I'll reserve one 

fdr you. 

; The Three Nickels 

TJie first nickel opened Its 

perticoes 

telling of unseen Montlcello 

wonders: 

the dumb-waiter elevator; the 

music stand 

for four players; the moveable 

bed 

on pulleys. On the other side 

of the first nickel. Thomas's, 

profile noses 

into "In God We Trust." It's 

said 

he loved his wife well; fed 

his slaves better; looked out 

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for° the -best. Enter the comp 

a nlckel.ihows two sides; 

profiles show one? • 

The second nickel-mie flat' 

teried gray- ' ' ; •' • 

of prairie moan—spoke. 

of dead buffaloes, Hs -Indian 

face up, ' • . , " 

saying. "I killed them pained 

from pleasure: food's not 

pleasing ,. 

when you're starving headless. 

I killed them during* prairie 

gradngs; 

put buffalo blood, cool as 

woman licks, 

on my dried lips. Pained from 

pleasure. 

I cooked the sauce at leisure." 

I hold the third nickel taf my 

hand. 

Like a wad of gray hairs it 

tickles 

me oddly. Giving up on the 

collapse 

of history. I make an 

everlasting 

fist and laugh as It asks for 

change. 

Rhoda Gelfond 

copyright 1976 

Try Again 

Imprisoned hope. 

Arrest your past. 

Some dreams come true, 

Pam never lasts. 

Disappointment obeyed. 

Logic unclear. 

Locked up emotions. 

Activity kills fear. 

Come play with now. 

Yesterday an old toy. 

Evaporate all tears. 

Contemplate with Joy. 

Be it your time hence. 

Deep beauty within. 

Smile a burled sadness. 

Nothing lost has been. 

Life Is 

Sometimes half read. 

Maybe the next chapter. 

Will heighten your hopes ahead. 

BobBrittoa 

Lapping waves, 

A drowsy Ocean; "* 

Resting Its voice 

For the next performance of 

"Pelagi". 

Where are aU the mdlanst^ 

We have become a tiro* of 

chiefs! / 

Other tribes must work; If we 

are 

to sorvtve. , ,. , • . . 

BiUowKlt 

The following poem was 

written in memory of Joseph 

McLaughlin, Millville, by Carol 

Witt Andrews, daughter of 

Patricia V. Witt, former 

director of the Cultural Arta 

Center. Joseph waa a talented 

young artist who also had a 

wonderful way of teacnli 

helping children. His 

and students miss Urn. 

1 ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

•.•quires the Work of frefessiouls 

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ON Asfcwy Ateeve PIMM 399-1 

Unspoken Memories' - 

.Whenever I see children 

- UughUg I think of you 

The March wind mypteriously 

Mows the swing back and forth 

" And in the stillness of a spring 

day I 

Hear thehum of a peddling bike 

and I think of you 

The summer sun glitters on- the 

pool and I 

Feel your presence almost 

•plain my tears away. 

I study a lone figure aimlessly 

weaving paths upon the beach 

And fed the surge of the wind 

breaking waves among the 

rocks 

VUuallilng only your footsteps 

in the mornlng'i fresh new 

snow. 

AU of life you recaptured on 

canvas 

None of It being able to return 

all of life to you. 

And all I can do now Is think of 

you. 

Carol Witt Andrews 

It's nice to hear from Clinton 

Price again... . . . 

OkfFrlends 

I'm rather a reticent 

kind of a guy. 

Whose friends could suspect 

I am passing them by 

From my seeming 

Abstention. 

And lack of 

attention. 

To them be they far off 

or nigh. 

But deep.down hi my 

hidden interior. 

Where I treasure those 

friends so superior. 

They glow bright 

like a light 

On a very dark 

night. 

As they thine through my 

wrinkled exterior. 

Old friends remain steadfast 

forever. 

The chains of the bond 

dp not sever. 

By distance or time. 

They are always In mind 

Through gales, sunny climes. 

of life's weather. 

Clinton B. Price 

The Hourglass 

The sands of time are running 

oat For the haven"Beach" and 

"Oil" Flotsam and Jetsam may 

conquer the sand • 

While a dreamenls banished, 

who chatters the/flrand; . 

Wttteas "Com for fee Realm* 

m tke palm of Ms hand. 

There must be a Court in this 

.Land or the Fee • 

Who can legislate Freedom of 

Access to Sea. 

RTM 


Chester the Pawn 

Chester, the pawn 

Was a dashing young lad. 

• Not a fear m the world had he 

With a Knight for a guard. 

He forged on ahead 

And took pawn after pawn with 

glee! 

He soon reached the lop 

Of the chessboard, you see 

And heaved a sigh of pure Joy. 

To be crowned a Queen. 

Was a feat of renown. 

No happier pawn than bet 


', More than 85 youngsters were 

treated to dramatic presen- • 

tations of young peoples' tales 

followed by a mock gala bir-thBay 

party at the year's 

concluding storyhour at the 

Library Saturday morning. • . 

Twenty-five members of the 

group were 4th through 6th 

graders and were responsible, 

for the stories and their 

presentation to the younger 

audience. 

The storyhoura, held at the 

Ocean City Public Library oh a 

bi-monthly schedule, are the 

creations of the Ocean City 

School District's Right to Read 

Library Committee. 

It is part of a general 

program to create a .wider 

interest among young people in 

reading and thereby help them 

improve their reading skills 

during the early school years. 

The first story created for 

Saturday's program by the 4th, 

5th and 6th grade students was 

entitled "Jonathan and the 

Dragon." 

Mock birthday party 

Storyhour youngsters on stage 

' In this story of the heroics of. 

A' young lad, a green dragon 

inhabited a town and terrified 

it* occupants. In their attempts 

to banish the menace, the' 

townspeople tried to hit the 

dragon with a cannonball and 

feed it foul-tasting soup, all to 

no avail. . .. 

Finally, young Jonathan 

whispered something in the 

Dragon's ear and it subsequently 

sauntered away, all 

to the cheers and praise of the 

townspeople for Jonathan's 

courage. 

Jonathan's whispered admonition 

wasn't revealed. 

The costumes, props and 

dramatization were all the 

work of the young students who 

encouraged the audience to 

participate in the performance 

with cheers and boos at appropriate 

Mines. 

In the second story, entitled 

"A birthday party for Lori," a 

four-year-old girl shared her 

birthday party experiences 

with the audience, including 

her greatest moment when she 

was presented -with a beautiful 

fluffy kitten. 

The 4th through 6th grade 

students presenting the story . 

made birthday hats for all the 

younger children and served 

cupcakes that they themselves. 

. had made. 

Judl Thomas, who heads the 

Right to Read Program and 

was also responsible for helping 

the young students prepare 

Saturday's presentation, said 

at the conclusion of the 

program that "parents of our 

4th through 6th grade group can 

be very proud of their 

children's desire to help other 

children in this most constructive 

manner." 

Noting 'that this year's 

storyhour program was the 

direct result of responses to 

questionaires sent to parents, 

she also took time out to extend 

a special note of thanks to the 

library staff for its cooperation 

in the various presentations. 

A GALA CELEBRATION — About 85 youngsters attended Saturday's final 

storyhour of the year which was highlighted by a mock birthday party complete 

with handmade party hats and cupcakes. 

SIBLING TOGETHERNESS — 15-year-old Tracy Thomas helps her younger 

sister, Elizabeth, 6, make her birthday hat for Saturday's storyhour presentation. 

Tracy was among several teenagers who aided in the presentation. 

Township set for basebal 

And now, with his Knight 

Checked opposing King, A 

Wonderful triumph was this. UPPER TOWNSHIP-The Wee teams will remain much 

It's not every day a 

Upper Township Recreation the same as last yeaij. 

Pawn can be Queened. ' Committee • will hold Coaches for mm year are: 

Chester earned his feelings of registration for Babe Ruth, Babe Ruth, Charles 

bliss! 

Little League and.Pee Wee Tuckahoe Braves, 

RoseL.Captto League baseball Saturday at Hibble; and Marmora Tigers, 

the Elementary School in John Davis. 

Send your - poems for Marmora. 

Anyone wishing to help with 

pvhliratl n to "Support Your Boys 13 to IS (not 16 before A- the Pee Wee league teams 

Local Poet" in care of tnu ugust 31) will register at 9:30 contact Gil Gilbertaon. 

newspaper. Now that the Mini a.m. Boys and girls eight to 12 

Mushroom Mart, 6th and(not 

13 before August 31) begin 

Asbury, is open, you can buy registering, at 10 a.m. Only a 

my new book, "The City of copy of the birth certificates 

Wires" when you pick up your should- be brought to 

dally ration of nnHhnwrw and- regtsteration. No practice will 

or other goodies. The books is beheld. 

also available at Sun Rose Book It is not necessary that all 

Shop on the same block. children try out for the Little 

League Teams. Those who wish 

to may come for the township 

teams only. However, those 

who want to try out for the 

Braves or Tigers will be given a 

chance to do so. 

After all the children are 

registered the coaches will 

draw boundary lines depending 

on the number of children in 

each area of the township. Pee 

Eftotrieel Oaotraetar 

299 ft* Stool 

Call Ad Taker 

39*5411 

PrefMthMal Ratte 

. -,-;-j;v 

s»>_ SL ... . .sr . _ _ a) 

mi*m • «i enra 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 

Established 194) 

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, : W| 

DRAMA THAT'S FUN-— Leslie Serber (left) and 

Karen Williams let everybody know that they enjoyed 

Saturday's storyhour, particularly the part 

that included cupcakes and party hats. 


BRING RESULTS 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Eiterier 

Edward H. Rood 

, HAL 399-2909 

C. LED 

WILSON 

Plumbing 

and Heating 

PHONE 

399-1638 

PALERMO 

Plumbing • Hiting 

=UEL OIL DELIVERY 

Electric Sewer *R#ot 

Cleaning Equipment 

FENCING 

• Stockade 

• fysketweave 

«Post ft Rail 

• Old Fashioned 

Split Rail 

• Spaced Picket 

• Shadow Box 

• Breadboard 

[Plenty of Stock 

M Potto 

TreateeV 

ESTMATES 

FURNISHED. 

FREE BELfttRY! 

[Fire Road, South 

of THtoi Road, 

Bargaiatowa 

•41-0210 

027-3047 

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWQ 

PROCLAMATION—Former Mayor Joseph Bradway, of Atlantic City, signed 

a proclamation declaring June 4 to 6 International Masons and Order of Eastern 

Star days in Atlantic City. James E. Williams and Alfonza Gayle, of this city, are 

shown receiving the proclamation from Mayor Bradway. The annual convention 

of the JOB Grand Lodge and Bethune Grandchapter, will be held in Atlantic City 

oh those dates. Hosting will be Banks Lodge 91, Eugene Montague, Worshipful 

Master; Daughters of Truth 108, Ann Godbolt, Chapter, Worthy Matron; and 

Lady Bernice Savoy chapter, Vernell Lancaster, Worthy Matron; all of this city. 

IIIVIMO 

ATLANTIC t CAM MAY COUN1U3 

ANTHONY D'ABUNDO 

CIMIMT CONTRACTOR 

fUt HTIMATtS 

fULLY INSVMP 

399-2496 

ILMWOOO AV. MUMOM 

FRANK'S 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 

2152 Asbiiry Avenue 

• All Plumbing and 

Heating Needs - 

• Oft- Burner 1 

3 

OWNID4OPIIIATBO*V 

FRANK MAZZITELU, JR. 

Lie, MO. mt 

REPAIRS 

EXPERT WORK 

- Ho Job Too SmaH - 

1 SPECIAL RAItS FOR SEIi» 

CHAMBER MEETING 

The regular meeting of the 

Board of. Directors * and 

members of the Chamber of 

Commerce, will be held 

Tuesday, April 13, at noon in 

Port-O-Call. For luncheon 

reservations call 399-2629 no. 

later than Monday, April 12. 

EARL L SHAW, JR. 

•11V. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 


Dial 399-2128 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

P Shingles » Siding 

• Gutters • Repairs 

10 E. 21st St., Ona Gity 

RQBT.JOHNSON ROBT.HART 

399-6142 399-3685 

Phone 

399-9411 RAFFERTY Ho 2 i 4 rs 

II n 

24 HOUR 

SERVICE 

PLOMBIHG - HEATIHQ 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS orOIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

POWER SEWER REAMER 

010 Watt Avenue Rial 399-0450 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

APPLIANCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

MSNWASHERS * TRASR COMPACTORS 

F000 WASTE BISPOSGRS 

• HOT WATER RISKHSERS 

son's 

available to Bicentennial 

Pilgrims to the Turpentine 

State. 

As all good things must, our 

visit to this Southern Shrine 

came to an end all too soon, as 

the horn on our chartered 1946 

Olde Lyme & Stone Company 

bus summoned us to bid 

farewell to Sleeping Car and all 

of its imported rice paddies and 

ante-bellum mistique. We were 

certainly a tired, but happy and 

fulfilled lot upon our arrival but 

10 days later back in Rattrap. 

I hope that this experience of 

our wee group will inspire 

others to do the same! Hit the 

road - not to Washington or 

Philadelphia or Boston • no, 

those places are nothing but 

commercial monuments to the 

final victory of hedonism in 

America. Come, visit Rough 

and Ready, Lemon Grove; 

Pascagoula "Sleeping Car. I 

|ay. see the small things "topT 

you see America first! - 

And Jack Anderson stinks. 

Centralia (Fifi) P. Lysterman 

Rattrap, Maine 


Sometime back the New Jersey 

income tax was soundly 

defeated by the Senate in 

Trenton. At that time the will of 

the people was heard. But now 

our representatives won't 

Dsten. They are on the same 

catastrophic fiscal course 

taken by our neighbors. New 

York and Pennsylvania. 

Both of these states are in 

deep financial trouble. Their 

irresponsible politicians keep 

increasing, taxes and floating 

more bonds to solve their 

money problems. The obvious 

sensible way would be to stop 

pg H d economize. e 

New JersejTis at a crucial 

cross roads. The State can still 

save itself if Governor Byrne 

and his politicians are willing to 

be economy-minded adminstrators 

and not spendthrift 

politicians. 

Very truly yours, 

Elizabeth S.Stano 

P.S. Trenton law-makers are 

confused as to how children 

become well-educated. To 

psraphraseanoldadage- "You 

can lead them to the well (of 

knowledge) but you can't make 

them 


Spring ia here. 

I saw my first Robin today 

and that ia a sure sign of spring. 

This hi the time of the year 

when I think of my beautiful 

little cottage in that beautiful 

City of Ocean City, New Jersey. 

An island that is beautiful 

because of a solid religion 

representation. I wonder if 

OoQOAsx £fla& rtfUCHUDQf OK 

how a'religious 'lii group would 

row a boat to this island to pray 

without disturbance from the 

rest of the world, yea row a 

boat, at that time there were no 

bridges to take one to the 

This rangtoua group 

Sea Isle City school children protecting turtles 

$ea, Isle City Commissioner 

Alfred P. .Lignelle said, today 

children in the two resort., 

elementary schools are' 

assisting In a campaign to help 

j>revent the annual turtle 

carnage t>n ' highways 

throughout the area. 

Commissioner Lignelle. 

director of the City's Publicity 

Department, said the resort) is 

desirous of creating awareness 

tojave the Diamondback 

Terrapin when the turtles make 

their late spring march to the 

warm sands to lay eggs 

Nurses aides Vo-Tech grads 


Vocational Technical Center 

awarded certificates of completion 

to eight Nurses Aide 

students on Tuesday, March 90, 

1976. 

A brief message was 

delivered to the class by J. 

Samuel Pleviak, Adult 

Education supervisor. He 

reminded the Aides they are a 

member of the medical, team, 

and are expected to contribute 

to the concept of total patient 

care. He further stated the only 

ingredient which we sometime 

forget to include in our patient 

care is called, "TLC", Tender 

Loving Care. If the patient feels 

neglected, it will deter 

recovery. 

The students were challenged 

to continue their education and 

training, and to perform with 

excellence as they have while 

at the Vocational Technical 

Center. 

Certificates of completion 

were awarded by Mrs. Mary 

continued from editorial page 

Heed e Carpenter? 

THIHK OF WOOD! 


Alterations 

, New CoMtructloa 

Repairs 

Phone 319-7658 

(UMTkliPMMIM.'Oaty) 1 


Rcgisttrtd Builder 

founded an island with religion 

and from this grew this wonderful 

island with almost every 

religion represented Most of 

the founders of this lovely 

island are long gone now, but 

what they established will live 

on forever. - 

I just had to stop and thank 

this group for the contribution 

they gave to this island, for the 

religious foundation they gave 

to this Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Forgive me for being so 

sentimental, but if we would 

stop and think a little bit, who 

we are, what we are contributing 

to our country, we 

would fully realize what this 

wonderful group contributed to 

Ocean City, and perhaps to the 

U.S.A. 

JohnJ.Baranzano 

2631 West av. 

Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: 

-Congratulations are in older for 

those city officials and others 

who apparently are close to a 

breakthrough in scheduling 

bridge openings on the Ocean 

City-Somers Point causeway. 

Limiting such openings 

should be quite helpful in 

preventing so many insufferable 

traffic tie-ups. 

Now I should like to suggest 

that Round two be undertaken-to 

prevail upon the State 

Department of Transportation 

to replace those antiquated 

hand-operated gates with 

power-operated gates on the 

two drawbridges. 

During draw openings now, 

more than half the time wasted 

by motorists is caused by the 

necessity of bridge attendants 

walking the old gates back and 

forth. The last time I was 

caught on the Somers Point 

draw the boat that caused the 

opening waa half a mile up the 

bay by the time the bridge 

tender got H* gates out of the 

way of traffic. 

Surely, if officialdom can 

agree that fewer openings are 

in order, someone should be 

made to see that cutting the 

unnecessary loss of time on 

each opening ia .Just as important 

to traffic flow. If we can 

have all sorts of power assists 

in automobiles, why not an 

easier gate mechanism? 

Harold Lee 

327 Wesley av. 

• dm Call for All Type* of Residential 


OR TOO SMALL 

m-1332 

Lea Mills, instructor, to 

Patricia C. Berry, Margaret A. 

Brophy, Linda V. McKeown, 

Agnes M. Palmer, Rosemarie 

J. Rafferty, Jeanette K. St. 

John, Helen Swan, and 

Georgette D. Warwick. 

Adults who are interested hi 

Nurses Aide course and have a 

desire to enroll in the Fall 

Term, may do so by contacting 

the Vocational Technical 

Center, between the hours of 9 

a.m. and 10 p.m. 

: "Bach year thousands . of 

turtles are" crushed by fast, 

moving Autos.' I am sure this is 

not intentional, but traffic Is so 

heavy at times that drivers 

can't se> what to on the highway 

directly in front of them, 

because they' are 1 more concerned 

with autos in front of 

them or on-coming traffic," 

Lignelle said. . . 

The commissioner has asked* 

St. Joseph's School and the Sea 

Isle City School principals to 

organize a poster contest to 

help in this effort. The city will 

present a 925 saving s bond to 

the winners, one from each 

school, and some local 

businessmen and concerned 

•citizens are putting up other 

prizes, Lignelle explained. 

Presentations will be made at 

graduation ceremonies but the 

posters will be ready in mid- 

May when judging will be 

conducted. 

StU&fao 

A MIAMI SOMERS WHITE 

"ALUMINUM PORCH 

ENCLOSURE WILL BLEND 

AND ENHANCE THE 

APPEARANCE OF YOUR 

HOME 

REMODEL 

NOW TO ENJOY 

FULL SEASON USE 

School Principal Frank C. 

Dougherty and Mrs. Robert E. 

Helm, 2954 Dorman Road, 

Bromall, Pa., and 114- 72nd at., 

Townsend' s Inlet, are 

organizing the effort at 

Lignelle's request. 

Posters wUl be placed at. 

scores of locations around the 

resort and Save Our Turtles 

sign! will be posted at strategic 

locations on .bridges and poles " 

at. various sites, he said. ' ' 

Commissioner Lignelle also' 

suggested the local schools 

work with the local and countylibraries 

to secure books on the ' 

subject which. wHl % help the** 

children t'o understand. the' 

Terrapin phenomenon. S ( 

"This is the most worthwhile" 

project and I urge all school 1 

children to assist by drawing a • 

poster," Lignelle said. :- • • 

Lombardi & Paone 

* Rogistorod Builders • 

Repairs end Alterations 

How Construction 

Phono 399-8662 

BEAUTY - STRENGTH - DESIGN 

MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY 

DISTRIBUTOR* OFMIAMLMODUCTSIN SOUTH 

Now Road Somers Point 

S T A H L E R ' S 

Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2960 

HIE SPECIALIZE 1 MOOOmZKG HOMES" 

EVERT TYPE OF 

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TSDH 

PHONE 345-2191 

J. R. NIXON 

Re/fistere/l Builder 

223 WEST AttHUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

AU TYPTS OF ALTERATDNS & ADMIttlS 

KITCRERS an. HAIRS MODERHIZER 

ROOFIRO an. SIRJHO 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Rial 300-3SM 011 Qardtn Parkway 

CHRIS JAGOBY 

-fUSTERIHO- 

• Irioklaytag an. 

Patatfef 

• Pra-Oatt Stoat 

RIAL 300-2717 

Octal AM., Octal City 

ALTERATIOHS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED BUUER 

Roofing - SMinf 

Dial 399-4724 

ROBERTA.GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. . Dial 399-1808 

7lh 

Warren North 

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HOME •BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Don Tarves. 3M-23M or 1127 

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HAM AD A & SON 

328, West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofirtg 


Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

FRAHKM. 

MA2ZITEUI & SON 

Plumbing A Heating 

Specializing in Gas 

Baseboard Heat 


OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

PHONE 39SOIS3 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

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IH Octal Avt". 

3994)900 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK & PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING of All Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHKTROCKK 

GRKG K. 

CORSON 

900-7001 

•II


THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 197o ,l *Urt. 

lonxliie. 

Vfturs in one 

hMory'-mjking 

g|4s's seed. 

SPORTS 

Vineland tops Raiders 

despite Jones' double win •*, 

Rod likes the tennis racket 

t 

5 

Kimberly 

Gardens 

Route 9- 

MacArtJiur Blvd., 

Somtrs Point 

Jimmy Connors, once known 

as the "bad boy of tennis"., was 

chasing down a ball near the 

baseline of the US. Pro Indoor 

Championships in the Spectrum 

last January. As he passed the 

baseline judge, who had jus.t 

made three very tough calls, 

the brilliant Connors remarked, 

"You've had your shareof close 

ones today, haven't you", 

accompanying the remark with 

that impish Connors grin. 

The baseline judge in 

question was no stranger to 

Ocean City tennis buffs. In fact, 

he is no stranger to Ocean City, 

period. You might have seen 

Rod Bosbyshell on the tennis 

courts giving the sport a try 

himself. Possibly you 

remember his basketball of- 

ficiating days or his years as a 

baseball umpire. Maybe you 

have watched him officiate a 

swimming meet. Or, just as 

likely, you could have bought a 

hamburger from him when he 

operated the old Boxwood on 

Atlantic Avenue. 

Rod Bosbyshell has been 

officiating top tennis tour- 

naments since 1970. The year 

before he and five other Ocean 

City residents attended the U.S. 

Pro Open in Philadelphia. They 

had to watch the activities from 

high in the stands but 

Bosbyshell, with plenty of of- 

ficiating experience in other 

sports, became fascinated with 

the idea of officiating tennis. 

Then an opportunity came. 

"One of the guys with me had 

a pair of binoculars", 

Bosbyshell told us, "and he 

spotted an old friend of his 

officiating the match. It turned 

out the guy was very important 

in the tennis world. In fact, he is 

now Chairman of Umpires in 

New York. Anyway, the guy 

asked me when I wanted to 

start. I decided to wait until the 

following vear so I could learn 

• 

Robert E. Lewis. CLU. 

1 

:n 

aOM \ z&m ji. i 

NEW YORK LIFE . \ 

f 

A DOZEN 

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Complete Car Service 

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RI..9 Swainton, New Jersey 

HOUSEKEEPER lor small u room lad*. 

Many diversified duties • llfht 

housekeeping • laundry and torn* cooking • 

bookkeeping and typing helpful. Mull live 

In ((tartars provided (alary negotiable. 

Call O W H Smith, Illinois Hotel-Lodge 

MS4M1 «4 

Clalre'tofOcaanCity 

Nmil lar«« stare an boardwa*. 

Now taking application! lor salts 

work. Cashier ate. II yrs. or older. 

Day or Nleht work. Full or part time. 

•Mferlance preferred kut will Iraki. 

ApoXy attar J p.m. •aa.ftl Boardwalk. 

HELP WANTED—first' elm carptntor 

with tooti. Can Frank Foello. itf-TlO 

alttrlp.m. H 

EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Cook 

lor small saasonal restaurant - hill or 

part time. PMast list ralarencts and 

salary requirements. P.O. Box MO. 4-1S 

PART TIME Sales Parson - Sat. • Sun. 

altirnooni to snow apartments and act 

as receptionist. Call lte-4100 *-' 

CHAMBER PERSONS wanted until 

October 1. Sling Ray Motor Inn. Oceen 

Clty.N.J. Call alters p.m. itf-IUO. 4-1S 

HOSTESS OR HOST end waitresses and 

waiters wanted until October I. Sting Ray 

Motor inn. Ocean City. N J. Call alter) 

p.m. itf-aSM.' 4-is 

PERSON TO CARE lor two Preschool 

children in my home. April through 

November, approa. 4 hrs. a day S days par 

week. Call Ift-ISM. Must have own 

transportation and relerences. 4-IS 

WANTED — FULL TIME, licensed real 

-estate sales person for active south end 

orHce. Berger Realty. Mf-«or». tl 

CHILD CARE SUPERVISOR, residentlet 

school lor adolescent boys, perl time. 

Callbetweenfamftlineon.Mf-stlS. 44 

PERSON TO WORK in luiury con- 

dominium in Oceen City. Position 

requires light typing end bookkeeping. 

Full time In seeson. perttlme out ol 

season. Must work weekends year round. 

Pleesent working conditions. For In- 

terview call ltt-UM. 4-t 

INSTRUCTIONS 

TENNIS INSTRUCTION—Individual 

beginners (U yrs. end up). Advanced' 

players. *p years of ouperlenco. 10 yean ol 

tournament competition. Call R.T. 

Hughes. Sr. MfMM*). . 4-1 s 

SITUATIONS WANTED . 

, TVPTNOTOOHE m my home. Iff'yrs. ex-. 

perlence. tl per page. All work 

proofread. Cell ltt-]ll) after 4:W and on 

, weekends. Alter Sept. IS cell *JJ-S471. «.1S 

VETERAN, Out of wdrkTwili. hauTyour 

iunk away, clean attics, garages, cellars. 

Reasonable. Will buy roomful lo houseful, 

ol unwonted articles. Your troth Is my 

cash! Ca'l Jim. Ms-llll. 4-1* 

WIOOW—Needs part lime work ler 

summer. Cashier or can da most 

anything. Raterencet. Write Box Ml 

Sentinel-Ledger. 44 

PAINTINO—We will do any kind ol 

painting quickly, efficiently 4 Inen- 

pensively, fcxtremeiy experienced. Call 

Steve etl**-Ufl lor a tree estimate. 4-1* 

HOUSEWORK—painting, raking leave*, 

pulling weeds, lilting heavy furniture, 

cutting grots, window washing, odd lobs, 

moving furniture. Fast service. II ne 

answer, please call back. )*•->***. 4.1s. 

COUPLE—youngish rat. to share manage 

ol hotel or motel lor season 1*7*. WH* 

R.N. and Lt. type. Husband Physical mg. 

. inc. sanitation. Sm. salary. Ref. Bxc. Box 

No. 1*1 Sentinel-Ledger. 4-1S 

MASON WORK—Big or small lobs. Free 

Estimates Call 4*1-117* M 

RETIREE—das Ires part time office work, 

JO yoers office experience. Write Box 

M4 Sentinel Ledger 4-t 

GENERAL HANDYMAN, painting and 

little carpentry work. Call between S 

ond*:Mp.m.«t*.*es-lilt.EggHaraor. 4-t 

PHOTOORAPHY—Man 11, married. 

seeks teles position In retail 

photography. Hat experience. Call It*. 

SSM alter* p.m. 4-1J 

«ABYSITTINO—I'/i years experience in 

day care center, eetty cMMheod 

decree. Mid May thru August. Hava own 

transportation. Call ee*-S47-tll7 «•• 

RIAL ESTATE Salesperson needed, 

immediate opening lor experienced 

full or* part time person. Multiple Ustkig 

member, free thinking, pleasant, modern 

ageecy. Liberal commission 

arrangement. Call or visit Weeds Agency, 

lit Watt av.MMtee tt 

CARPENTERS HELPER, experienced In 

eltertdlon < 

1 work. Can 1VM714 alter t 

p.m. 

LOCAL LAW OFFICE I Sea Isle Cltvl ties 

Immediate position for receptionist.- 

.secretory, I • s dally. Oood skills 

required, only responsible Individuals 

needepply.calllel-SoM. tf 

Jim FORCE ;.. 

, A GREAT WAY 

OF LIFE 

$360 a mo: in your 

pocket 

A Brand New 

Wardrobe 

30 days paid vacation a 

year 

That's just for oper- 

ners - now add Travel, 

Medical and Dental 

care and a chance to 

learn a technical skill 

that will get you a good 

high paying job when 

you get out. 

Sounds good so far? 

There's a lot more 

where that came from. 

See your Air Force 

Recruiter today for the 

whole story. 

SSgt. Peter G. 

Tompkins 


Atlantic City, N.J. 

Call 344-4011 Ext. 244 

SELL YOUR WAY 


Teleprompter. nation's 

largest cable TV firm, la 





train. 

Earsi high commission, phis 

bfenus. and great- benefits 

after M days. 

call 

Mr.Crouse 

8X3-M23 

3M-71M tt 

summer employmoiit~~ot 

beyfront property. Lawn work, ser- 

viewg et-1 aoate- anal generert careet. 

property. Possible weekends during 

spring end fell. Full time during summer 

with Sunday end one additional day off. 

Must be mechanically inclined. 13.15 per 

hour. Write boa Ms SenttnelLedejer S-e 

REAL ESTATE—Secretory. Must be 

available weekends. Eicellent typist 

.. and some bookkeeping knowledge. Call 

Mt-atet for appointment. Monlhan 

Realty. ' 4-IS 

TUTORING 

REMEDIAL REAOINO — Ph'onlCS*. 

' spelling, lengueg* arts. Simple speech 

problems. Foundetlon erlthmetlc. 

Ro*dtaHS work lor pre-llrst graders. 

Parent discussions on child problems. 

"One hour's help — helptl" Certified 

teacher. Arlina Neal. IMS Pleeeure Ave.. 

Oceen City. N.J. Telephone 1H-17V4. tf 


We kave * (eaaalefe Be* el 

Gtealn. Heraeti. Mstslacs, 

mt Facers.. 

Ike tsi««lt Imerteiy el 

Mf»J « bum i*i My 

IftiMttiea Geeioaltte'. 

fit* leee t* Zeae Co Minoaie 

ADIRZONE 

MOTORS 

IIUWUttHocstPikt 

5410 

1975 

VENTURA 

HBL> WANTBD — Waitress**. l«« and 

part lima. Apply Taay's Orlll, 14th and 

Central Ave. - M 

SINOIA REALTY—The fattest growing 

camper* la Ocean City desk-** on 

experteeked sat** professional. Mint be 

artscalale, neat m apaaaraaca and hava 

«ha desire aad aejraeslveao** la earn 

•awards al SIMM per year. SksdU 

aaatty. lac. m-Stat. *» 

SALESPERSON — Share Realty', ttS 

Caatral Ave.'. O.C. desire* tail aaever 

part lima sale* personnel. Literal '—•• 

mist tans pkn beaut program. Call 

Saydaratlt»-l**terl*T-tS«4. 

NOWTAKIN8 MailcaHaa* tar See 

ipgtl.yaiiai.oaa* b, It. eaa JIM 

WANTED 

PRIVATE FAMILr would prefer to buy 

direct from owner single or duplex 

haying one element ol 1 or 4 bedrooms and 

roerdrlvowevbetween 1st * »th st. la first 

two blocks from beach, installment sate 

could be arranged. Answer to Box 1*0. 

Senllnel-Ledger. ^ •' ' 4-t - 

we Bur - old gold, silver. leweVy." 

. clocks 4 wetchss. Call for quote on 

price ol sliver cairn. Smith Jewelers, 111* 

South- Shore Rd.. Palermo. Odkn Thurs.. 

Frl.»S*t:Call|3**.jm. • . tl 

FAMILY desires to run a Summer 

- Business. Family type motel, baerdkig. 

house or small store, will consider other 

Mees. Honest reliable, bondable. i-HS-Sli- 

111* or write T. Matthews, lit Itoney 

Brook Orlve, Ridley Park. Pa. 1*tri. 4-1 s 

INTERESTED In' anything old. Free 

appraisals welcome, cash paid. 

Mollle's Elegent Junque end Fadad 

Penclet, Hl-0**7. 

tf 

OARAOE — Large 1 or 1 car, to rent all 

yaer for small sailboats. Call J**- 

4*11. . tt 

PAGE 11 - SECTION 

PERSONALS .4>ROF. SERVICES 

KANE'S COINS 

Buying ft Selling 



PRBOH>NCY problemsr Ttttnts can- 

lldantlel atataMnc* tree. W**kday» • 

»:10.ti:M a.m.* and 7* p.m., 1* hone, 

telephone service, Mt-ettt. Alienee City 

end Oceen City. . "• .. . ' ' H 

TROUBLED?- Freeconfidential!*iteur 

• help lor your problems and werrle*. 

You n*ed not give your nemo. Someone 

caret. Call Contact «4*-e*U. "• M 

OON-I THROW M away. Support" Shor* 

Memorial Hospital. Donate unwanted 

Item* to Thlflt Shop, ill N. Mam St.. 

Flaatanfviile, N.J.'-t'l*-S*l7 lor In- 

formation °. ' II 

NBW—OoSese Orapalruit Diet Fill, Bet 

satisfying meets end lose weight. • 

Knights Pharmacy. " 4-IS 

T—See you- at the Chatterbox lor .a 

Benanna Split tonight. Love M. 4-t 

CHILD CARE 

WILL DO babysitting in my name, very 

good with children. Plve days aweak. 

Catl«**-7O17. J.JJ 

• MOBILE HOMES 

1*71 NOMAD travel trailer.' I*', sail- 

contained. Like new. Make oiler. Call 

JW-4M2. • 4-IS 

WANTED 

SIX BEDROOM COTTAOB or upper 

cottage for campus ministry students 

lor summer. Win be ctiaperoned. E»- 

cellent references. Call Bob Johnson et 

Morrison R*eltor*,l**-S11t. tt 

ANTIQUES WANTED —Silver, china, cut 

qlass, orlentel rugs and old Items of an 

kinds. Call IH-OtOO. If 

, . AUTOS FOR SALE 

1*71 OLOSMOBILE It Royal • Herd top. 4- 

. door, brown with beige Interior. 

Automatic, power brakes and steering, 

radio, sit.l belled radian, snow tires. 

Excellent condition. 11141ft. 44 

DOOOE POLARA—Custom deluxe, -71 1 

door hardtop, gold with gold vinyl top. 

'AC, PB, PS, AM-FM rodkV. rear window 

defroster. 11.400 mile*. New inspection. 

Complete with snow tires on own wheels. 

SUM. Call itMltt 4-is 

•71 ORAND TORINO—"Sport" am-lm 

stereo, air, good cond. Musi tell I 

Reasonable. Caam**-4I7* attar 1 p.m. tl 

COUSIN CHUCK buys' and seTii cars and 

trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars 

over UOO. Cousin Chuck's Auto Sales 

where customers tend their friends. 

Ocean Heights Ave.. one mile west ol 

Starn's, Somers Point. *17-ll*0. M 

•7J CHEVY VEOA. excallent condition. 

t l7âtmlles.tlS7t.Calll**-SM*. H 

WANTED TO BUY—old or antique guns, 

swords, knives, powder flasks, war 

souvenirs in any condition. Also ok) U.S. 

Coins and paper money, pocket welches 

and mantel clocks. Olall*f-toit If 

ANTIQUES—Cosh paid tor silver-chine- 

furniture - paintings - Ivory • oriental 

Items. Ce»tlMet«. *.g 

ANTIQUES — Wantad by member ol 

Appraisers Association of America. 

Will buy lewelry, diamonds, gams. Tif- 

fany, paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass. 

etc. Call 41*41**. ; ' tl 

A a a BUVINO—Oriental rugs, old fur- 

niture, china, silver, gold, lewelry end 

coins. Cell H]-47*l or eS04 Ventnor av., 

Ventnor, N.J. - tt 

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME or eat. Un- 

lurnlthod. Want yearly lease on 1 

bedroom home. IW baths. Effective July 

I. Write Sentinel Ledger Box M*. 4-IS 

WANT TO BUY Singer sewing machine; 

complete meple single beds; maple double 

bed. no spring, no mattress i good baby 

stroller. I MO Asburv Ave. Call J**-tt«J. 44 


BUILQINO A HOME** — Don't overfooh 

treating the ground before eacavatlon 

to prevent a future tei Kite problem. Sole. 

Ineapensive. A wise investmtnti Let's 

talk it over. Cell Humphrey's •«• 

terminating Co. j**.47*s. tf 

PERSONALS 

ERNIE MAPES 

AUTO REPAIR 


Will Pick Up and Deliver 

Call 263-2336 

lor Appointment 

ALTERATIONS — Don't have lima to do 

your own clothing alterattansT Call 

Winnie Sweigart 1W-4M4. .171 First St. - 

mornings or elter 4 p.m. Will enure quick 

and cerelui work. Reasonable. 4-1* 

HIOH QUALITY custom framing done" by 

tne artist "Hamilton." Needlepoint, 

knick-knecks. nostalgia. Call )**-7tll. tf 

WRINKLE FREE—dry cleaning done by 

' the tingle piece. Ladles dresses Si and 

11.15, tops or sweaters t.7Sj slacks tMi 

coatsti.7) end S1.M; Inner or fleece lining 

t.M extra. Mans suit lockets or shirts S.7S; 

slocks t.t»j heavy locket* tt.7S, Inner or 

fleece lining t.JO extre. I lbs. ol bulk 

clothing, spreeds or drepes S4 JO. We hove 

four is Ib. heevy duty washers goad lor 

bedspreeds. drapes ana rugs, is minutes 

11.00. The Washbowl, Coln-op laundry. 

Palmer Center, ltt-4114. Ocean* ol tree 

parking. . H 

HANDWORK OUTLET—Opening again 

soon. Hove you. been busy making 

thing* this winter* Hendcratta. sewing, 

knitting, pottery, whatever. We'll sell It. 

Call)*f-7U>etter4. 44 

HEALTH SPA — Ocean City's aaty hearth 

•pa. uuaa and steam baths, *aat 

, reducing equipment/ aad. aetiaM. 

Margaret Planner,, a N. Ladle* only. •* 

appointment ltt-140*. 147 Asbury Ave. tf 

THE LITTLE SHOP with the Big slack. 

Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits. 

complete line ol accessories. The JAB 

' Yarn Shop, UO* Asbury. N 


WILSON'S 

LANDSCAPING * 

LAWN CARE 

Spring Clean-Up 

fe-rtllteing 

Dethatcblng 

Weekly Maintenance 

Call Evenings 263-2046 

Ocean View 

RE-UPHOLSTERING 

CUSTOM FURNITURE 

UPHOLSTERY 

Drapes • Materials • Rods 

and Supplies 

2HS. Shore Rd.. 

Marmora 

399-7554 •398-2857 

111 III 

Brand New 1976 Economy Cars! 

1976 COMET 

2 Door Sedan. 200 6 cy I. eng.; 3 

speed manual trans., white 

side wall tires, solid state 

ignitipn. deluxe sound 

package. AM radio, tan with 

Un cloth interior. 

SALE PRICED 

EPA ttMPO CITY 

MMPO HIOHWAV 

1976 BOBCAT 

Runabout. 2.3 litre. 4 cyl., 4 

speed manual trans., w.w. 

tires. AM radio, front disc 

brakes, solid state ignition, 

bucket seats, bright blue 

metallic, two-tooe blue in- 

terior. 

SALE PRICED 

EPA 14MPO CITY 

MMPO HIOHWAV 

«*»* 

1976 CAPRI II 

Brand New 

2.3 litre 4 speed manual 

trans., steel belted radial 

tires, styled steel wheel, pow. 

front disc brakes rack ar* ttaM steady work 

far entire summer. Lignt bouse 

4-1S 

• JV.-^.J •*•-,- 

DRUCK i 

ranuc - c«Bii«e| 

Sales I Senict | 

i 'OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 

UH(ISa«r>«K 

Dial 399-5432 

All Can have a Full Factory. New Car Warranty! 

Prices Include Dealer Prep. *V Freight. Does not Include 

N J. Sales Tax or License Fee. 

CARTER 


SafeBu 

USED 

CARS 

1 MERCURY 

LINCOLN ! 

vtrSTEM> 

COMPLETE 


•EPAINTINC and KSTOtlNG 

REfllCtRATORS and CABINflS 

SHOP 

1113 HAVtf NAVE. 

BET. II ft I] IN THE ALLEY 

I'llONK 3JKMHJ60 

I Custom Drapery 1 

CLEANING 

& Painting 

PfcOM 

399-7789 

jj I WORRY-FREE SERVICE 11 

Take down, rahang 1 

and ttaain at your I 

window, for that | 

NEW LOOK, § 

CALL... | 

EX-PERT CLEANERS| 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES | 

399-4196 

BILL GANNON 

PAHTMG CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR -EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM PAINT USER 

Oulity Work DON 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC, nc 

BROOKS TV 

TV & Radio Repairs 


RCA Servicing 

P1IILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-8699 ft -1242 

Open Friday Evenings 

220 W»»Hjy Avt. or UMd Cart at 

Corntr of tth and Ocean Avt. 

Dial 39*4114 or H 

aad kL «. WooAftfjr, N J 

FRANK TEDESCO 


34 Years Experience. Puily Insured. 

Curbing. Orlveweys. Polios, 

Sidewalks, foundations, etc. FEBE 

ESTIMATES. 

927-5052 

TOOL 

Ask us. we rent 


Ph.399-2227 

Vfaleatt HafdWafB 


749 West Avenue 

ROOFING, SIDINfi, 

GUHERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 

HOME REPAIRS by 


398-1648 

us. MCOME TAX m 

CONFIDENTIAL—PRIVATE Weak- 

THE FARRELL AGENCT 

U4i Wes* Ave. 

1**-44M 

RAPID SERVICE 

Housecleaiilng Yardwork 

Light haulingSkUled Labor 

Quality Work Day and Night 

We don't talk trash 

We haul It. 

399-7296 

OCEAN CITY 

RUG CLEANERS 

Steam Extraction on Wall- 

to-Wall Carpets & 

Upholstery Cleaning. Abo 

vinyl repair. Residential 4 

Commercial. Our longtime 

experience is essential In 

proper care of your rugs. 

Phone Anytime for free est. 

399-1923 

Aubrey Rood 

Oeaan City 

M. CHISM 

Rag. Buildar 

Alterationti. Additions 4 

Renovations. Bathroom cV 


Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CaH399-S3»4 

JOSEPH WM. 

SMITH 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

Prompt Sarvkc 

' e EifCIBIC MM 

e IKl tillMAIfi 

e MSIDiNTIAL 

e COMMEMIAl 

CALL 927-7559 

N) MA1E LICENSE 

PAINTING 

All Typa* of 

Ntarior-Eitarior 

Call Anytime 


399-9453 

398-1332 

'MUPPLBRS — Utetlme geereetee tar aH 

make Amertcen aad teretgn car* end 

trweka. Aft FlrtaHne, Batten and 

Arctic. 144-H44. H 

OCEAN CITY Typewriter Service •' 

typewrnert. addlaej mechusea end 

business machines repaired. Sales end 

service. Cell l*t.I it*. tf 

PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERV. 

Yes - We Are Open 

All Day Sunday! 

Gia n't . Co in-Op 

(vauhdry with loads of 

giant washers & many 


waiting. 


garments for qualify 


easy care garments 



POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

GROVEUND SMPPMG 

CENTER, 

SOMERS POJNT 

MICK WORK and caipeah»'/ HtsiW 

' — — m ~ '^ gJa*amaKa.^âaSah * * • " ' emda ^^^^^~*- ^^~ 

-• HIHI •VVgjaW'VaVa WHVJ* IV VWffW flit" 

penence. Caa 1**-174S erm-tlt 

PIANO Tuning a fJaaaln Flat Flaaat-t-;, 

aougnt and »*M. Can Mi-Mil Days • 

Mf-W77«vaa. •. , •••• * l | ' - 

: ' e. ' - • •'•:* IS! 

••"i- •*•'.*: 

INCOMB TAX preparation. Mew taw c*at; ; 

m«ii«y*t«m.Ca»l*têtl»rd*«tS*.«i . 

LAWN Mala 

WatilBlal latWllMlatafaV 

_ -Eajayatweaj^, a^tnevgagja*vgv^Jteh| 

mowing. Dependable terVlct. Rtatattaaatf 

rate*.CaNStMS7l. «-t 

HOUSE PAINTINO • Intorler • 

Fraa Estimate*, Write Frank a SM, tntV . 

Ocean Ave.. A-l.OceeaClty.hr.J.tsn*. 4- > 

n ' • ' • - . , . • 

ERECTION CONTRACTtM — Cham M',' 

•aaca. tpecWNtt. wraatatatt arttat ta ' 

inslalla'lea a'vaMeble. Fe17yâ»*l!ra4A 

Guaranteed 1 Mil year. Oahraaliad aad - 

vinyl. RostMeMnll* tttt. • .; . •)''.'< 

JIM'S aXFfiaT LAWN CARM. gaWtf'"' 

La«*a malatenance. Skrak trRaaJmat-n 

and resaedesg. ReaeeaefeM arlcaa. Fraa. 

VisttGv 

Floor Can Deoartwit 

for tin Btit Buys 01 

EUREKA 

VACUUM GLEiNERS 

UPRItiHT CLEANER 

WITH TOOLS. 

Hoscs-Bags-Belts 

Repairs.* Parts 

(AO Makes) 

STAIHTON'S 

3rd Floor 

Honsewares 

VACUUM iaRtHae^s. taew 

aalta and aart*. Repair* an as asaaeeh, 

Knlve* anal. Mltsars rtanjaaaa). ftei, 

Statataat Ml Hear mtufaww. CaS SftV 

Mil. 

UPHOLSTSRV war*. Ri . 

it aareaat SeaMr cmatat. CaS 

M l , . •• .-• •••.• "• » i.••.-*! 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

M. 0. Brown. Jr. 

398-5033 

Eigene W. Pashley- 

AOENCV, INC. 


SERVICE 

Shore Road. Marmara 

DIAL 399-3344 

LIMY D LANDSCAPING 

FULLY INSUMD 


MAINTENANCE . SODDING 

FERTILIZING 

SEEDING - SHRUIS 

DETHATCHING 



399-3882 - 

6U CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN OTY 

HOME REPAIRS 

' : . • . * * : , ; : . • 

BOBALBINA 

Fast Professional 

Srrvlc*? 

20 Years Expef leace 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

Carpentry—Masoary 

Ext.PalnUng . 

• REFRIGERATORS 

i 

• WASHERS . . 

• DRYERB 

• RANGES. . 

Service oaBtat 

Major Braaate 

BOATS FOR SALE - 

BOAT TttAltaE—i* I*. esicaHaa* caav 

tit*, 

ii 

dltlaa. new wnaal Eiirtaoj. aaaas. ", 

Alsa icon spreader te. Cat Mt-gjige. ] 

is- PACEMAKEE - tfe* • fa very aaaal 

ceadmaa • Fly BrMst erilli deal caatrat 

W Pacemeker • ifM • C*»a**H*y 

eejalpaadtaJtt-Cait be seen a* laaiiriF*. 

Va*MNaraar-SMB)ayA«a.nf4ilt. 44 

FiaaaoLASS \r Fleet crett, tm. i 

ill H.B. J*kesen ontsoard 

Oreal ski aeat. Caa aa seen a* leaser* Ft. 

VaditMarHer-ntaayAve-WT^m. 41 

If CAKAVELLE BAaECUOA 

TrlM.ll. Fall canvas, aiaja 

tui.p Merc. c.B. Aataaaa. Can *>eak>ead 

>tt-4in. Sal. alter lead S««. Seat ONar. 4- 

t 

SAILBOAT—aad traaer. M' S 

sleat) lnNy aejuajg**). sleep* t. Ottt- 

baard meter. TwM Aetna JIB. H.*M. Srt- • 

1V7 «4 

BOAT «LIP tar rent 

Marine, 311 a*y Ave. 

to If - Bayvesw 


M it' SiarMre. IIS HP. IO Eicsaent 

condition. Weekend* Itt-I4lt.t4.toe. 4- 

BOAT FOR SALE — Classic M foot Chris 

Crelt Sportsman. itM't vintage, 

immaculate condition. All mahegany 

finish. Fast and a real prestige Item. You 

must see It to eppreciete It. Call John F.A. 

St*ventat|llS)S1741M. tl 

BOAT SLIPS eveuawe for the 1*7*season. 

For I s to IV been. Phone 1«* 17*7 or !»*• 

Ml*. • 4-is 

SAIL REPAIRS — Maw MS*. taB > 

cleenlng. Nelsan-sVechts.SomertFt^ •' 

Nj.*i7-m*. tf *» 

HOBie CAT — used blue til • aaaar '.' 

traveler • white halt, bhie deck sieSS. Z, 

BeyvlewMarlna, lUBeyAve. It V 

—. N 

SUNPISH — seuaifj eat las* year's rental .e 

beats. Same era kt omcotsaat caadflaa, •* 

BeyvlewMarlna. Ill Bey Av*. M " 

1*71 EOO MARBOPJ ts* Sedan Fliaartata »T 

w-Twin n* H.F. Crwsader eaglaaa, •»• 'Z 

Fly Bridge. Onaa Oenereter, ajSKtrlc *< 

Heat. Electric Relrlgereter. ElectrM .• 

Head. 1 Banter Electric Steve. Air Caa- •• 

dlttaawg. airnktl Tap W-CampeHo Ba- •• 

ciesure. Fish Boa. Met Water Heatar a> *.. 

Shower, a ecordatg OepM Phtder. SeMstag. • 

Tea* Cockpit 4 Ouaaeia. Toatmamea* Otjtr • 

Rigger*. Pressortied Hal a CaM Water.. 

Dockside Weter, Rod HoMara, Trie* Taaew 

NELSON'S SAILINO 

YACHTS 

On Pit. SS* May* Landing Pjd. 

IV, Mile* West al Somers Ft. circle • 

Fast Oeit Course. Somers Feint, til.' 

tttt 

Clearance Sale. 

Many New 4 Used DaysalMrs 4 CaMn 

Sleeps. Cetellna » a 17. Peceshlp n. 

Oayullers IS a It. 

iNTAoe—saaaeat. atso ftaataia p* 

:k. Make eHer. Can ttMMt altar I --' 

ir viNTAoe— 

dec 

p.m 

!]• FORMULA. US HF eve 

|*7S. Mercnilter II outdrive, cue)** 

tabm. head, ready ler water. tut*. Caa 7A 

'StOCKTON CONCMETE - Instant! 

service. Pallas, driveways, ena 

sidewalks. Weekend estimates. Cell Mi- 

ni*. ' . M 

BICYCLE SAPBTV—Bi4» interns and 

drive systems cerreeled and Kmad en 

an it speed bicyctes. All ganerei reaelrs 

ea it speed Mcycle*. Call >*t-4te4. tt 

INCOME TAX—US * New "•.'. 

CealMenhaland envata. Weak eeysat 

eHtce. BveaMgs el etlite or yeur kema fey 

eppelntm.nt. Can al Tne Perrea Agaacv. 

1141 West ev. l**4*tt. tt 

ACMSl ANO PAINS — gerttag yau Oeva* 

Try TMEEMOPHOtiE Ma aeKtrWaly 

aaaraeta caverkts ikat avaeit aMtMsift 

eraas BagUr.mmjt its sataat* Mat..** 

tveBt a l a psait* Istai. M#ei al 

U 

HANDYMAN — Painting, p a a s 

IMNBS. carpeatry, aH. Na lea) laa 

~ MMaWMaaa.M*>Jaae. ' *• 

NBEO A MAN about tha .tasjatr Lai 

Orf 

weal alaatt Taaa*tog»w*btri 

naadaakitta>gr Oaa»r*lhe»«ebali 

a*M tab*. Far raataaaMa aad 

larvtcacaRJtt-ittg. 

araatat 

M 

TNE BOAT SHOPS 

South Jersey Marine Supply Hqtrs. 

Announcing the start of our annual Spring 

Sale. 

Free Sale Flyer Showing hundreds of Spring 

Specials on rope, paint, hardware, Marina 

electronics, CB Radios 4. Marine accessories, 

Pettit & Gloucester paints, Pearce-Simpson A 

Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales A Service.* 

Opea 7 days a week. Sundays till2 p.m. 

607 New RM. (It •) 

127-8902 

Other South Jersey tocatioas hi MaoaJuwkas * 

I 

V' 

VA:.*.-'^..-' :. : - •• 'mîM^Mm^,^^ 

. .-I


ii 

iii- 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 


IS- POPCHAFT OUTBOARD By Thutl- 

dorklrd •' liberties!-- 40 h.p. Evlnrutfe 

electric motor - Tee-Nee Trailed «»• 

cellwitcondltlon. Prlvitiowiwr.Ill- 

4M«. *•• 

(ATALINA 11 SAILBOAT. BlKtrlC tlert 

».t Bvlnrudt. Four tails IncludMf 

aanoa* spinnaker. OepitMlnder •'many 

otfttr accatsarl.s'. Bacellenr condition 

'ready«Otallov«V.S«,«M.Call)tt.)04S. 5« 

!»• DIXIB. IIDerfl.ss Irtholl, :is hp 

Evlnrudt with lite. Starr* powtr tilt, 

lull canvas. H475 Call 1MJ1I4 alttr » 

p,m, M 

•HEAVV DUTV TRAILSR. 14-14 tt.. Ilka' 

new, SIM. Clll lt»ll«4. . 4-1 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

LOVINO HOMBS wented lor .dorafe* 

• pupplai. kltttnt, dogt and cat*. Animal 

Ihaltor. Tennesiee Ava. and Shalttr Md., 

jpMUt.ext. 41. Hours from I p.m. fdayi . 

awMk. ^ " 

•fuss KITTBNS - i«ive ell black kittens 

:in tlma lorBaHar.CalUH-tm. 4-t 

FOR SALE 

FOR RENT 

LARGE STORE 

Approx. 1300 Sq. FL 

Possile Living Quarters 

3130 Asbury Av*. 

TOY T«AIN*-Suv and sell jay stte.anj 

- maka. any condition. CalHtB-MM. *tl 

OABAOB SALB-Parli el bicycles 

' wtieel*. kandlekan. «tc. Splndlat ler 

chairs * takkn hardware tor-drawers, 

parts tor lamp*, nautilus rente need. 

Untie dust ruffle • spread llewered, e\ ) 

pr.el drapes te match. Dresses u-ll, boys 

lockets IM1 • last weeks Items at 

reduced prices at 44M Asbury ave. Sat. ft 

sSnday. . *•• 

4ABAOB 1ALB—Sat. April 10 t a.m. til 1 

• p.m. - Mi ith st. Obi. Hollywood bed; 

das stove) bedroom lewiee chair with slip 

cbverj asserted chairs; lamps* misc. 

Ifarns. • ** 

tOOOM OB—Retrtaeraler. tetj 1 dlnMie 

' room chairs. SS each; comb, retrkj., 

stave. A sink, olec Ut; Hoover uptiejit 

vacuum cleaner, sis. Ca«>*a.it44. 44 

OIABAOS SALB-m the eoraee. Saturday 

t-s p.m. Many Mterestkif Items. tt!4 

West Ave. «•* 

SAT. APRIL 10th—II to 1 P-m. wicker 

coach. 3 place Victorian llvlna room 

set, hand lawn mower, child's two wheeler 

Mke. lea* Control av. 4-1 

BBOSPaBAOS—Drapes, misc. household 

. Items, coats, dresses, pan** and sweeten. 

New Condition. SI toSS. Site II and 14. Can 

1M-1711. 44 

TWO BOOTHS—with tables. set; without 

tables, S4». Caa Mt-1110 or 4Ot-Mt- 

4fll. 44 

OARAOB SALB—Crlb-hlah chain 

household articles; odds * ends. Sat. 

AprlliO-l0te4.Rear47l4Asburyav. 4-1 

CABPBTS— Blue. I -U'4" a til"; 1. •• i 

ll'jrunnarl-alS'.lff-iasl. 4-U 

OISHWASHBR—Menmore. 

white. Itt-lau. 

portable. 

4-1S 

HI-PI Console, RCA Combe., AM. M, 

SW. record player. IH-laaJ. 4-U 

VAftO 1 ALB—Just cleeaed out eld house. 

(trunks., barrels, fyrnliura; naasy 

small Items. I HI Shore Read. Llawoed. 

TS ' ' 

stereo comb. 40". S4J; 14 bass 

key chord oraaa (sett pedal) 1 octavos. 

SI0O. no bench; dinette set. S chain ft 

cMna cteset; itik.ria tap table with I 

center pcs. II" «... 1 yrs. eld. SM0. All 

Danish walnut finish, a* perl. cead. Call 

MM00J. 4-1 

BLBCTRIC RANOBS—Two 17". Bead 

condition. Apply SOOS Atbury ev. Sat. 

attars p.m. ft an Sunday. 4-1 

O.B.—Air conditioner 11.000 BTO; 

aluminum dear (stont 1SW Inches wMe 

by t It. 11" hkjh. Complete with hardwire. 

Odd end table; pln-uplamp; cuttlaa beard 

; vice. 1014 Asbury av orcaHm-lut. 44 

PINfl—Oval fable, usedoely 1 months tie. 

4«0 royal manual typewriter SSO- 

Oreen stone* choir Me. Ooss Realty, list 

- Asburyav. . 44 

OISHWASHBR—Club chair, lamp), lave 

seat. Call tl7in« . 44 

TWO—rell-a-way cots. Bicellent con- 

dltlan. Can be seen Saturday at 

tit pint st. 44 

RESTAURANT 

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 

Entire Inventory from vary 

fully equipped restaurant, 

including 2 door •elf- 

defrosting freeier. . Curtis Studio, wayside 

VMI090 Marmora. Wt-7TW 4-M 

HOTEL—A Motel Owners, Oet Pott Certs 

A Brochures done locally, you don't have 

to deel lont dlstenco. Curtis Studio. 

Mermore.Mt.77St 4-11 

VB OLD WAOON WHBBL—til WestoY, 

Antiques, Old plates, carnival t>eu, 

clocks, house plents. depression tless. 

ceiloctlkies. Men's, Women's a Children's 

clothes. lOtoSp.m.. 4-11 

CASH RBOISTBK—Now A r sou lit. ran. 

tels, paper rails, rapelrs, Swede, NCR 

A others. Liquor dispensers. Take Cash 

Resistor Co., Pleosantvllle, 44M4SS 4-1S 

CHINA, complete placa settlns lor it phis 

servlna PCs., nsver ussdi st.hleis 

stool llotwere. service lor 11 A servkis 

pcs.. new; hlde-e-hcd solo, treen tweed. 

II1 Centre I Ave. Jt»-77M. 44 

CHAIRS— eamko. llvlna room maple; 

upnolsterod, ell 4 lor sst. lnd Hear, ll 

W. t4tti st. Mon. A Tuaidays. Leave note In 

moll bo» II no answer. td tl 

MATCHBD PAIR Chris Craft M-L marine 

enalnes wttk IV» to 1 reduction tears. 

Old. but run tsat takes bath, llee Pord 

*ton alck-«p with in v-t enalne. radio, 

heater taOO. Jtt-4404. tt 

"Like a breath el fresh air", there 

are lets el new toadies betas shewn. 

Beuaht throutr) estates and at auction 

items. 

ll you havent been in recently, you 

are mlssUis the proverbial beatl 

Bvary Saturday ft Sunday ll-S p.m. 

Maple a VanSant Aves. 

Lkiweed. NJ. 

CLOSBDSUN..APR. 11BI 

• BASTBRWBBKiNP^ II 

RUMMAOR ' - 

SALB 

417 am Street 

APR ILtth and 10th 

Attic treasures, pro-owned clottilne. 

brlc- a-brac, houseweres. . 

BBNBPIT OP WOMBN'S CLUB OP 

OCB AN CITY - WBLPAR* POND 

TRAILBR—l wheel, bell bearing 

pneumatic tires, bed sli,e lOVj« M"i for 

power mower boat or motor cycle t»> 

rotary mower 11" cut, BftS, toad condition 

tM; two contractor type crest braced saw 

hones, 40" hlah, 57" lone, to eecnj. 

privacy panel white boko] aluminum y 

filth 4ft. tone, pyand new tIS. Weekend Itt- 

. I47«, week days 11S-SU t-7511, II Arkaiuei 

av. ' . .- 4-IS . 

CHAIRS—Aid tables, lull mople bod. box 

sprint. Hunter it" window fan. Sun- 

beam alec, mower/toasters, alec, fry pan, 

tools, celling Hies, bric-a-brac. 4140 

Asburyav. > 4-1 

OARAOB SALB-Sat. April 10th.' t - 4 

..p.m. ll Red Oak dr. Palermo. 

Household ttems, bikes, toys,' awnlne. 

Avon products, boat motor ft traitor. 

Stereo console. Harvest fable, motorcycle, 

toll chibs.. . 44 


APPROX.—44.000 sq. loot - modern bias. 

and offices, parkins available for to 

can. Ideal tar restaurant, mini-man, 

warehouslntj. lumber yard or whatever 

type ol business you desire. Slndla Realty, 

Inc. itt-SOOO. tf 

SBASONAL BUSINBSS—work an turn- 

mar plus weekendt In sprint and tail 

end clear Hi-114,000. No experience 

necessary. Price ol tlt.OOO Includes 

equipment plus saaroa. til.000 Inventory. 

Coastal Really. Realtors. M0 Atlantic av. 

Step in for details . tf 

RBSTAURANT—Center city, year round 

business, modem bids.. Meal tar 

family operation. Slndla Roe fly. Inc. 110- 

SOOO. « 

BOARDWALK RBfTAURANT— 

Bxcellent location, owner anitout to 

sell. Slndla Realty, inc. ito-MOO. tf 

MARINA—7W acres, 1M0 tr. ol butktiead 

. Irontase, ivt acres riparian. Plnandnt 

available te qualltled buyer. Slndla 

Reattv.lnc.lta.S000. tf 

ll MOLB MINATURB Ooll Course • 

complete with all accessories. 

Sacrifice-CaftllS4AAl-itis. 44 

COMMBRCIAL ZONBD residence op- 

posite Central Square Shopping 

Center. Corner property New Road ft 

Marvin Ave.. Lmweod. N.J. 110 « 111* 

Ideal tor home, office, beautician, store, 

etc. Reduced lor quick sole. tl7-Slli alter 

• p.m. 44 

R.E. FOR SALE 

PILM PROCBSSINO — Quick service, 

reasonable rates, pictures developed 

to any slse. Sun Rose Seek and Record 

Shop. «40 Atbury Ave. Itt-tlta. tl 

'SUN ROSR — Seeks, records, tapes, and 

morei Soaks on sports, cooklas. 

hobbles • children's and relMjIous books. 

LP » and tapes - classical, reck, popular 

and men at a minimum ol M percent ell 

list price. «40 Asbury Ave. Mf-tita. tt • 

PURNITURB RBPINISHINO. strtpplnt 

and repairs. Our process is sale far 

veneers, line antiques or the kitchen 

chairs. Pick up and delivery. Ollchrtst 

Rellnlshlna. IM Church Rd.. Palermo. 

Call Itt-ISM. . H 

auv AND SBLL — China, alaaware. 

silver, odds and ends. Del Zane Stud*. 

West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues. 

Sam«n Point. tlT-S4ti. N 

'ALUMINUM SCRBB'NS and storm 

windows. Rescreenod and new aktss 

Installed. Miami Semen Ce< MS New 

Road. Route t. Semen Point. Dial W7. 

4111. tt 

SNOBS POR WOMRtT— tlO • SIS ft SM. 

New stare tcrast fiem chattarbek • 

The Shoabea, 107 tth St. 10 e.m. te S p.m. 

PrMay'tUltpjn. tt 

ANTIQUBS—Cut ft pressod flats, ctMaa, 

stiver, wicker lurnrture lact. solas, 

•chaWi. desks, tabtta. tomertea. Cuctestty 

Shop, ou Shero Rd., Semen Pokit. t»--. 

OOPS. Pit! 

OARAOR SALB-1 Bay Oanpo boMnd 

Or. Cerrt old oMtca et MS B. 14tk st. 

Ne«t to LentMe Concrete. Washer, dryer, 

furniture, tires. Sat.. April ij It to I. Also 

Sat. April loth. 44 

TVPBWRITBR • RemUMjten manual. Pull 

• office sbe.'Bxcalleiit condition. Worth 

SMO. Sallki* for Slat. Tine • set el 4 w-w's. 

S.tS M 14. Ooed treed. Ui for a N lour. Can 

evenlntt.tl7-tUl. tt 

C-a BOUIPMBNT complete with 

evorythWt Slat .Zenith stereo • Ba 

Cend. ReetonaWo. Ce» alter * a.m. Me, 

LOSB WBIOHT with tnperiwN diet plan 

with oiadai-Boduca eicesa fluids with 

PkiMa*. Ocean Pharmacy 4-is 

ca RADIO Sales Bate Models a Moblo 

Sen. Antennas. Mikes and Ac- 

cessories. Trade-in taken. Open 7 days a 

week. Ptaadele Ave.. Baraakitown. Can 

anytime-ai74l«e. S4 

ORIRNTALRUO LBCTURB - Brlnaruto 

for analysis. AtlaaMc County 

Historical Society, tor Shore Rd.. Semen 

Pt. Monday event us. April iltn. •: is la the 

Library, tl donations. 44 

AHTIQUBS. Period Purnltura, 11 plocat 

Plow Blue. 4S plecea staNardsktre. 

Oriental Carpets. Silver. tl7-ms. 44 

KITCHBN CAIINBTS—Wooden Webwt 

finish, two isleed. 1 boat. 4 waH. Can 

tl7-*44S 44 

4 PAMILV YARD SALS—Saturday AprH 

10. It a.m. 1717 South Shore re\. 

Pelerme. 1 houses norw) ol termer 

Palernsa Rader nation. Ram date. April 

teth. 44 

OARAOB SALB—Kitchen eteatllt. 

dishes, lomps. ceatam rfartwes. snstM 

nttt. 7 ft. window seat cushiea. satk 

wolahts.owiertsodlos.loUCotnlav. 44 

PORCH SALB-Sat. April 10th II te]p.m. 

Many Hue turns. MS w. SeabrtaM rd.4- 

POR SALB—11 teat akimlaum ntoossta 

ladder. M Inch t-taoad moo's Mho. meat 

ftsklaa wadtrt. pott hole diooor, ead Scott 

tllent hand mower wit* anas catcher. All 

reeseaebry priced. Caa m-itej M 

SHOMACKBR PIANO-* bench. I yrs. 

eld., OHCOMent condition. Paid Mtt • 

atJU*atM«.CalMMSH. 44 

O4Mt»« CHB API—Yard sale at MM~We*> 

' av. -Daub la tost bodi a all gut csab-s; 

stadia couth; dinette set; cattoa aej aad 

e; lampti vtcuum daaaarti car- 

»«tat) 

t»o>djd>»o>>o>e>o)o>e>4>o>o>»o>o>»e>o>e>«i 

Robert L. Sharp 

OFFERS FOR SUE 

IARUE FAMILY?—Take a look at this 8 bedroom house on 

Wesley Avenue. Large living room, dining room, modern 

kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal, Vh baths. 2 

•car garage. INSPECT TODAY. 

SUMMER RANCHER only two blocks to beach, 3 bedrooms, 

bath. 5109 West Avenue. $39,500 unfurnished. 

PRIME COMMERCIAL LOCATION 2748 Asbury Avenue 

has store area, one bedroom apartment and garage on 1st 

floor. Two 2 bedroom apartments on 2nd floor. All heated. 

Inspect To-day 

HEATED RANCHER—Living room, dining area, modern 

kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms and bathroom. Screened 

rear patio. Lot 54x164. Only 5 years old. 944,500. 

GARDENS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS—plus attached 

home or can convert Into additional offices. Liberal finan- 

cing to qualified buyer. 

EXECUTIVE MANSION TYPE HOME LOCATED IN 

SUBURBAN SOUTH END OF OCEAN CITY—3 bedrooms, 2 

bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 balconies, en- 

closed sunporch with ocean view. Too many other features to 

list. Come see how good the best Is. Appointment necessary.' 

ASK ABOUT OUR COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 

Because of the number of recent sales we have made, we are 

In need of sale listings: partlculary. true duplexes or any 

other type of 2 family units and single homes. 

Single homes from 139.500 

Duplexes from 955,000 

m 

*>O>«x 

EEKMG 

ALES 

EE 

HARP 

5501 West Avenue, 399-0784 

2700 Atbury Avenue, 399-1037 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

• ••••a>Vo>a>o>'e»d>»d»o>o>o>oe>o>o>di 

0 

MOVE IN 

for only 

*500. 

^ 

609-398-6000 

33rd & Asbury Ave., . . 

Ocean City# N. J. 

NORTH END—Large Older Home, 4 

bedrooms plus expanded 3 bedroom attic, 2Vi 

baths. Remodeled kitchen, dining room, TV 

room. Two bedroom year round rental over 3 

car garage with shop. 957.500. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—4 bdrms, 2 baths 

each floor. Gas heat; gross rentals excellent. 

SINGLE—3 bdrms.. 1 bath, Urge lot. one 

Mock to wide South end beach. Exc. location. 

939,900. 

THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND 100'x 175* 

Wooded parcel U located in the prestigious 

Oak Forest section of Upper Township. 

Priced for Immediate action. ftJ2000 

LIVE IN— lease out (or both). If you can act 

fast, this 3 bedroom North end duplex, 

complete with extras is yours for QUICK 

SETTLEMENT. Priced 950,000. 

BEACH FRONT LOTS—(3) prime location. 

Priced to sell. 

THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY 

This sparking south end Duplex could be it, If 

you don't "reel" in this real big value. Oceans 

of extras, but ".sealng" is believing. Hurry! 

We'll show you a great catch. 


John Tuinelty, Vice-President 

LOVELY SINGLE HOME—in Ocean City 

Homes section, 3 bdrms.. 2 baths, din. rm., 

large den and large lot. 955.000. 

UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— 

Heaviest traffic area in town, commercially 

zoned, perfect for combination rest, rental 

unit or motel annex, has active guest house 

license. Absolutely no phone Into on this one. 

DUPLEX—3 bedroom, m baths each floor. 

Large lot Good rental unit One year new. 

Must see. 907.000. 

DUPLEX—North end. good condition. First 

floor has 3 bdrms.. second floor, 2 bdrms. Gas 

heat. Only 140.000. 

PRIDE AND PERFECTION—are easily 

seen in this unique home across from the 

beach on the Gold Coast. This home with Its 

panoramic view of all Ocean City from its 

penthouse apt. with private elevator must be 

seen to be believed. . 

Your own hldeway of luxury and pleasure, a 3 

bed. 2 bath, executive split level, with 

spacious family room, fireplace and wet bar. 

Floating dock, with 3 boat slips In your own 

corner of the lagoon. 

DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS 1 

SSOKJ 

\ MORTGAGES 

NO SETTLEMENT COSTS 

THE WOODLANDS 

Next to the Atkmtic Gty Race Track; 5 Minutes from Zoberers. 

One Bedroom & Den; 

Two Bedrooms; 

Two Bedrooms & Den 

BERG! 


ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum. 

BROKfcR OWNER 

DIAL 399-0076 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 

OOLO fOP*. M" lea« J 

kltckon set. taMo aad 4 caaln »Hi alr- 

cenott toner sis. Caa mussatter 1 p. in. 4- 

• 

OABAOB IALB — diesta .tad. sole, end 

leMet. lemps. odds a eads. M 'lea Bd. 

•M toy Ave. Saturday, Apr* lemie till — 

PHOZBN PBjBNCM PMlflO Potatoes a 

Oaten aiaaa. Minimum I case order. 

Can m-nator jn-ius ketoeaa f e.m. a l 

p.m. H 

IN OOOO CONOITION. Bladi a Decker. 

electric It lack, lae* meonr. art!* 

catcher. To tee It. Is teewytt.U*. Calf 17- 

444*. First come. Mrst served. 4-a 

YAP.O OB OAP.AOB SALS — tat. 

April is • t te 4 p.m. I SI. Andrews Place. 

Marmora. M 

OAP.AOB 1ALB • mas, kos. kur*a«. desk. 

marMo. oadspraada. cte*Mao> assorted 

HsyioHsM items. April mn.ilisl.il 

Borkadas Lane. 4-e 

BBBO—rooetvws tfleplav case. Moat son. 

Need roam. Ceimetu M 

OAP.AOB SAta—wiM tmaos em. at 

Control a*. (Bear) SatvnMy. AprH 

ItMta.m.lMI— 44 

MAPLB-TwlM kadi 

eaca. Teiaa*aaa m-m* alter 

P - m . . 

from $21,990 

LOWEST TAX RATE IN THE AREA 

Wall to Wall Carpet 

Washer and Dryer in Each Home 

Double Door Refrigerator Freezer: Range with Self-Cleaning 

Owen: Dishwasher. Garbage Disposal 

Central Air Conditioning 

Individual Party-Size Patio or Balcony 

Oversized Walk-In Closets 

Public Water & Sewer 

Swimming Pool 

Tennis Courts' 

Community House with Saunas. Game & Party Rooms 

Dsiectloae:OnthvBlackHorwPiktf aiihv AtUnlir CitvRn i«am as^S*if yoi 

Qualify. Inspect anytime. 

NIUaEO.UREAI.1ii 

HOT WATER HEATED f bedroom home, very close to wide 

beach with complete 2 bedroom Income Apt oa street floor." : 

Furnished. Asking'954,000. ,• • . . :. : 

NEAR FINE BEACH 4 bedroonja.oM level home, 1st Street, 

14 tile baths, den. etc. Furnished. Gas floor hot air heater. 

Spacious grounds. Driveway to detached garage. Additional 

off street parking. 945,000. . . ; ••- 

GARDENS-2 family near popular Moramgslde beach. 

Each apt. has living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 

bath. Furnished. Off street parking. Only 959,999. 

YEAR ROUND—3 bedroom, one level borne, near the beach. 

Gas hot water heat. Extra large Uvtng room. Ideal for en- 

tertaining. Dining room, modem kitchen and bath, small 

garage, off street parking. 943,509. 

M AttaaTtto Aft, 

COMMERCIALLY ZONED, lfe BLOCKS TO BEACH. 

Duplex wtth 2 bedrooms, living roam, ceramic tile 

bathroom, kitchen, utility room m each apt First floor 

heated. Very large garage and workshops at back. $80,000. 

Make offer. 

Graft Harris Ready, Inc. 

399-8430 

SINGLE FAMILY 

804 PLAZA PLACE—S Bedroom Brick Home Located aear 

Beach & Boardwalk. $70,000. 

2727 ASBURY AVE.— LR. D-A. Kit. Family Room, 4 BR 

Gas H.W. Heat. $80,000. 

' 2 FAMILY 

137 HAVEN—Each Unit 2 BR.. 1 Bath. Heated. $39,000. 

9 WESLEY RD.— 2 Apts. each. Has 2 BR aad Electric Heat. 

3 UNITS 

304 - 300 - 30813th St.—LR. DR. Kit. 2 Baths. 4 BR~. Heated t 

Apts. each have LR. Kit. * Bath. Income over $0,400. Aakmg 

W2>M0 * COMMERCIAL 

Restaurant Located at 803 Mh St Eouiaped Reitaaraat 

!Ua^yForTlite8ummer.Pms(2)-2BR Apts. Rested for the 

Summer For $1,000 each. MMM. 

;c*wf r-fi a>wr*:r»i«' • *•!: u- __lda\\itu._' a —j' .iiliJB. U ' UW ***"'"»* 1 -> f * 'I—•J** t *•"-• 

vU*t-t.w» ***.i«>otft* jatlrtiai «*asWnJoHKO.nOUCs 1 *'t**>"*"' ,tt'«*H*rJ ,IMH 

4 UNIT APT. UOUSE-ôtated at 41S 

come over $8,000. Asking $47,800. 

REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 

800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY 

399-0655 

COASTA 

REALTY 

Investors • 12to2S perceat return. 

• Excellent financuigavallable. 

NOBTH BMO TMIPLBK • tally' 

FOUBPLBX • town tare as. to perceat 

reassd. UleM. 

*OU« VBAB OLO 1 BB dualei la 

Bav area. Saaieat vakie at tSMM. 

COMMUaciAL 

AtBUBV AVB. 

BUILOINO 

BBACH»BOMT 4 BB ataa 1 BB 

DUPLBX • ea lotto comer lot wHS) 

kl tea aaat. Oaly •let.tat. 

OUBST MOUSU - wllk levolr Moor's 

awarters. SU4M. 7S lacame. telta). 

BBACMPBONT • modoralied 4 

Bedroom triple, wltk kwlldaWo 

ecoaalraat lot. Will elvMe. N oorcoat 

reated lor 7* seasaa. Oaly SUMO*. 

BBACHBLOCK APTS.—aon reaoss. 

Sltjtt Incame aeteatUL Oaly sn^tt. 

fcAY VILLAOS—Condominium ea 

ska key el lltk st. t Or., aeyfreat 

S4MM. i ar. kevrreat. Slt,4M. 

Tai'LBX-ewaar imist ssu< last 

redacad to U\M». IMM waiaier 

laceais. over *7*M poteailal year 

IOUTHI«N COLONIAL 

•axacuTiva HOMO—Moor Mm 

street kaack. Ocaaa «Mw, larta 

coraer lot^ wMi Srd. Hear lacaojia apt. 

te pay eiaaaaea ar aaa aa aatra Wrtaa 

space lor larao loatlly. 1st. aad Ba*. IL 

Have Ursa Nvsasraea. «*ISi HrepWca. 

tkraa kadraaais sad two red kaMH. 

O«« car attirkad saaaaa. PHslly 

carpeted, aad la OEcHoat IIIWIS 

make tkla wortk as alas at tit Jo* 

pactUMy *ara. 

LABOB TB|o>LBX xrilk ecaaa »leW> 

could kd a real BMBOV asekar ar year 

tree vacatsaa at Mia skore. MM**. 

MBW" -NOBTNBMO— 

to. rr. aiscn awiwiaa wiai 

keataa 1 elllce. Oood ceatmeiclal 

lacalloa. |>MB. . 

ASBUBV AVBNUB—Cemiaerclal 

Let. SM.0N. 

NBwaa a SB. iv» aotaa daaseaaa. 

Mrkod la era. Of aad tr.ilf let. 

roua LABOB aaoaooMS pais 

Hroalaca la (Ms ceatarteMi kerne 

aaar oeeck a Boardwalk, uum. 

tt SPPICIBNCY APTS. V S awett 

raaaui kaack Meca. M1.M*. 

MBWBB i aa. m keta a»atusa. 

Bxcaileat caadMaa oa 4tallS' tors. 

p . c a Mea 

dttaat. 

BXCBLLBNT VBAB BOUND 

lectHaa oa asta ovdo street aear 

Oeraees. Tkrae ar. dapaa urttti 4 kr. 

rear cottas*. loeal tor kerne or la- 

vesnaaat. Jest Mslad at H4JM. 

NOMBV OUPLBX — 

Lovely .oiaeri S k 

cottaao wltk seed .ami 

M Hrst Itoer opt. 

BBACH BLOCK J BB 

S4S.BM. Step la Nr detail 

lacoaie 

ealy 

OAaOBNS PLAXA CONDOMINIUM 

- ealy Mi.ee. lor MM. IM Hear I 

kedreoas wait. Harryl 

Five 

JUST LISTBO — Ocaaa City 

veereMili«lttpt.caasplaa.U 

Step la tor aiert Maraietlea 

irmit-' Mvkts reaas a an i 

kedreeas. year rawed kwatelew. 

alas OH street parkksfl. S4XSM 

DOOBLS LOT tf . US'. aoar Mad st 

Only UMOt. 

U'PBB TOWN1MIP—cempkjtaly 

romsdsled 1 tUrssm kerne oa IW 

acre ska ««• saui kraak. New •oa. 

saptk sod koalMd iy«*>ms. Prlcod to 

tell at SJt Jtt. 

BBSTAUBANT wllk 

l s kadraaai apt. 

i-aas 1 

BBACH BLOCK OUTH.BX aiH IkMT 

lkr.apt.WaaMawaal«Msyl 

.lac 

PBBSTIOIOUS S 

'kerne touted close 

parted ctedlMaa. stMtt. Pint came. 

Mrst serve. 

slsttrlr.tr Mated 1 kr. apt. SeiMa. 

LABOa BX»AWOABLB»Br.koa»Old 

tacat. 

. iraaa. 

S4t.NI. 

330 AflinWo Avtaitt

TOtMsffffsffirffi 


R.E. FOR SALE 

VSAB RdUND APT. Complex alarm. 40 

uniti. Sailing at Hit than in trail litcoma. 

Can ltww getter than II parcant ralunt an 

Invatlmant. Coaital Malty Hteltprt. no 

Atlantic av. MMM* . tf 

New DUPLEX — Just constructed In 

. Oanlant' araa. Thre»' bttnomt, 2 

oathr. liraplaca on cacti riser. |M Ufa wan 

carptting. total tltctric. Prlctd Mt.M0.. 

CallJW-4J70. • .. ' . tf. 

_ ; V 

R.E. SALE 

SCI I1TM «T.-O.C. N.J.M1M. Close to 

• baacti, larta earner triple* fwnlinaa 

•Mt. WMta aluminum awing an* tcraan 

and itorm comMnathm. pmt and second 

Iwar *ets. cemeartale to ranch typa homo. 

Tnara are two Individual gai hot watar 

iwatlng lystams. one for first fleer eat. 

. and ana for locond floor apt. Third floor 

apt. unheaM. Thane, li a partial basement 

and a*raa* and tun dock Will ^sntMer 

often, for more Information or Inspection 

calUOt-lta-Uli.- . . M 

INCOME PRODUCING YEAR-ROUND SHORE DUPIEX . 

604 -FIRST AVENUE Adjoins corner of Wesley 

Ave. OCEAN CITY, N,J. - Close to Elegant GAR- 

DENS Section 

EACH APARTMENT RENTED BY THE YEAR 

GROSS ANNUAL INCOME: $5,400. 

WILL BE SOLD REOARDLESSOF PRICE AT 

ABSOLUTE AUCTION 

Clear of Mortgage 

Each Apt. contains enclosed Solarium, large, 

bright Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen w- 

Dinlng Area, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, 01 r H-W 

Baseboard Heat. 

INSPECTION: Sun., April 11 from 1 to4 P.M. 

SALE HELDONSAT., APRILi7at2 P.M. 

At GREATE BAY COUNTRY CLUB, 

Somers Point, N.J. 

(Former Ocean City-Somors Point Golf Club) 

15*. DEPOSIT AT'SALE—REQUEST ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE 

AUCTION CO. OF PA. 

BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS 

1519 Spruce 81. Phlla.. Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500 

MARR 

AGENCY 


Oco*n City, N.J. 

Oial3ft-70tt 

1808 ASBURY—CUte 2 bedroom bungalow with gas floor 

heat-paneled aad carpeted. Listed at S3M00 furnished, 

is WATERWAY RD.—Very reasonably priced 3 bedroom 

rancher. Perfect condition and beautifully furnished for 

153.000. 

3713 ASBURY—Two bedroom duplex Just one street from 

excellent beach. ZO percent dowa te oaaUfled buyer. $58,000 

tarntehefJ. 

1023 ASBURY—Two detached cottages. Front unit has 2 

bedrooms, rear btUleâuthrae Dedrosms. Seller anxtoaa • 

154.000. 

2237 WE8T-Mlnt condUea duplex with (as heated 2 

bedroom first floor apartment. Second floor Is a large one 

bedroom unit. No work neosWL a* nanUfaiK. .Baaatlfnllw 

PALK—itt feet eerthe iceai- this complex BM 

i apartments. Concrete A steel construction. 

Real Income producer • Can Marr Agency for more details. 

OITOCEroRREOTWnMlBctawtara3ronu,$27Sper 

month, plus utilities. 

MON.IHAN 

REAITY 

JUST REDUCED to 1100.000. All brick lagoon front rancher. 

This year round borne has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Uvlag room, 

dining room, kitchen. den^ntUity room. 2 car garage. * 

economical hot water baseboard heat. 8ee Monlhan for 

details. 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 12.000 sajaara feet. 

CenlraUy located in Ocean City's major business district 

This property is easily adaptable to any large commercial 

enterprise such as a mad-mall, etc. In addition, there are 3 

commercial lota directly across the street for either 

development or parking.' 

BEACHFRONT PRIVATE HOME—FuUy furnished • 

bedroom. • bath rambUng home on the beach, located la the 


abo featurea a 2 car garage and economical gas hot air heat. 

If you want to combine site with a beach front location, don t 

let this slip by. 

53rd and WEST AVE.-ifcJ, immaculato S bedroom 2 bath 

property h tailor made for the large family m search of 

permanent residence or summer U T ^ 

JUST LISTED-13 Waterway Road haa S bedrooms. 3 baths, 

a lot of beautiful furniture, a custom formal dalag room for 

those weekend epicurean extravaga 

.-- Is a year round 

home. U is listed at I00.0M and it woat last long. 8ee it now! 

CLOSE TO THE BEACH-t Bedroom. 1% bath cottage, 

furnished aad heated. A super buy at $40,100. 

133.800 buysu3bedre»acattagewattforcedalrheat. gangs 

aad furniture. Best bay ta the South end. 

WE ARE OFFERING aa 

comparably fvmtho*. . 

yacattag eataastasL Thai 4 

leaadtttaaed property ta the 


EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY-. , . ' . . y* 

• HAVB YOUfrnext settlement at The Title 

. company of Jenav. HI Wait *«aa«e. 

Otttn City. NJ. Cad M4***. M 

DELUXE NEW 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Fourteen 1 badraom ranch ana i 

bedroom townhaueat. Just one Mack 

from the beach. Low JQ't to mM 4M. 

Open 11 to 4 p.m. wadnatday thraufjh 

Sunday.' 

SANDPEBBLES 

Sth and Atlantic Ave. 

Ocean City M 

OLOBB NOMB affara-lns en axcalleirt 

view el tit* inland waterway • « 

bedreems, phis completely enclosed fartja 

second fleer staesMa- parch Cor% 

bsdroems) i V, batn*. panelled cabinet 

Kitchen, panelled living ream with 

Pranklln fireplace. paneHod dNHM araa - 

aba Includes cwnbMatlen wmeows. newly 

painted eicMrler. washer, dryer and seme 

lurnishlifs. • . ' • • M 

franklin ^Williams 

REALTORS 

SPIRIT OF 

INLAND WATERWAY—Enjoy Summer or Year Round 

Living in This Lovely. 4 Bedroom home. Excellent views. 2 

Large boat slips. Located In an extremely nice neigh- 

borhood - Instantly Appealing. 

Inspect This One Today! 

RETIRED COUPLE—This Cosy l bedroom home is located 

in Nice Quiet Neighborhood and listed at a price you can 

afford. If you missed exceptional buys before, better hurry 

on this one! 

BAYFRONT—Let the Family enjoy boating and swimmDpg 

and all the other pleasuresof water front living because thfarjis~ 

the one you can afford. Three bedrooms, bath, Iiving room, 

dining room, 2 sleeping porches, l car detached garage. Call 

Now! 

BAYFRONT—Nice home with extremely good views from 

overslxed sun porch, l bedroom, with additional room for 2 

more bedrooms. Large living room wfth fire place and In- 

come from 11 boat slips to help carry expenses. 

LOT—Located in The Gardens. Zoned two family and priced 

to sell. Better Hurry! 

Let The Williams Family Lend YoflA Helping Hand 

Ocean City Ouplen, 14M Black 

Slmpaen Ava. sit.fH, aimott 

new l bedroom, iVi bath apartments, 

hill kitchens, dlthwashert, disposals, 

itorm windows 4 screens, fully 

carpeted, patle, parch, separata 

tlectric heatlns. close fe beech, city 

thopplna. super' market, churches, 

schools. Year 'round occupants. I44» 

Simpson Ave. 

Bob Alexander 

»f-S4»*rMt-UM 

weekends Key I44» Slmptan a». 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

INSTANT INCOME — from 

this lovely duplex. Three 

bedrooms, enclosed porch, 

utility room each floor. 

Rented yearly. Ashing 

$47,500. 

DELICATE88EN — 3 apts., 

2 car garage, fura and 

equipped for less than 

165,000. Buy now. operate 

your own business this, 

season. 

SINGLE HOUSE—2 

bedrooms, laundry room, 

etc. Heated. 4S0 West 

Avenue. $12,000. Make Offer. 

NEW LISTING—5 apts. near 

Gardens, oil beat, good 

Income. Priced right. 

SEASONAL RENTALS— 

large 5 bdrm~ house in 

Gardens. 

Nice cottage on Ocean Ave. 

Sleeps six. 2 -baths. 13500. 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

WITH US TODAY. 

810 Octal AVB-3SWBI0 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

BOARDWALK 

STORES 

Several select boardwalk stores still available 

for summer rental. Stop In and see us I 

Morrison Roaltors 

IHt i Ootai Aft. 309-6211 

NEW RANCHERS IN SOMERS POINT, 

0VERL00KIN6 THE BAY 

Large living room, dinette, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile 

bathroom, utility room. I32.000. 80 percent mortgage for 30 

years at TO« percent interest to qualified buyers. 

CRAFT-MRRIS REALTY, INC. 

FOX REALTY 

W.BOUBTIUWIN Jfl 

IOMBBS POINT BAMCHUB—1 

a. m balsa. uvMo room. 

taauty rasa, wal t* waB cam**. 

weed** let. iMalM- 

ar *M. M7.KS. 

NaWLlSTlMO—-44je. w 

MOOURN—2 badratm apt. 2ndTltaar. nit 

pmt uWWIe*. •^manned By. HMHIH 

MOOBR.N Hrst fleer apt.. Nfrdtaad, 1 

bsdraam. 1 bath*. HM hstludms heat. 

SWIM Beady. m-»tu tf 

ROOMS 

SMBBIFF'SSAUI 

By virtu* at a a«« Action Writ *t 

BKacutlen tome directed. Issued aut el the 

Wperler Csart ef New Jersey Chaacary 

Otvltlon. Cape May County, OachatNa. F- 

II7MI. oaths loth day af March A-a 1*74. 

• « a certain cause whenla The Oceas City 

Nease Savtaas aad Laaa Atttrmtaa. a 

BOOM a Beard, 

\ 

* seed meal* a say. 

sealer cHliea preterred U* par weak. 

sse I* base*. Baal saw far Iprlas, ar 

•nmerer lessor, M dtalred. Cal It*. 

Close 

su 

442 

LOVBLV—cheerful, cktan ream* by day. 

week or seasonal rotes startle* at SM 

weekly. David Alias Inn, 421 Control av.- 

Ite-UM. visitor* wetcemel tf 

SEASONAL RENTALS STILL AVAILABLE. 

One of the best In the area. Two bedrooms, 1 

bath each floor, lovely large decks and oil 

hot water heat. $68,000 furnished. * 

This Is a must see home! Three bedrooms, 

V/i baths, living room, dining room, ultra 

modern kitchen, den with fireplace and 2 

car garage. Features central air and 

magnificently landscaped lot. Call us now I 

1LUNOB LODGE 

820 Wesley Ave. 

Open All Year. Rooms 

Day-Week-Month 

Reasonable Rates 

P.O.Box 414 

married, at Ooardlaa La— Ctmpaay 1 

Ocaea CBy, a cerparstles. are dtfaasaaf*. 

I sbaW anaass ta sals at pabMc via*, ea 

WBONBSOAY. APBIL II, 1*7* M **e 

o'clock In We awaraaas (Staaaard TIM) 

elHMday.attlieSherlrr1iOftlca.MCa** 

May Ceert Mas**. Caps May Casaty, New 

Jersey i 

ALLIIiat corfakt marfsastd smartass. 

wMttbs appsrtaaastas. Is lbs cisplakit 

Is the said cesea sail Icelarly set forth aad 

asserts** that ta fa s*y> 

ALL mat cartakt tract *r parcel al lesd 

. aad promlsst. sBsata. lykt* ara) bstss la 

. the City al Ocaaa dry. Ceaaty *t Cape 

MalW aUaat fttat** dbf ssldswa- * - - ••- - " 

•""•T •*••*» VBBinj n*> ubjnnnj aBSJrWsnr r « M T V 

parHcolarty iimajsd as Mlewti 

SBINO parts al Let* IT? asd if a. Stcdia 

- Nartb Pelat. Plan al Ocean Clly 

Anacnttas. 

• SBOINNINO Is tb* sesth-westarty its* 

; al Norm street. IM feet satWaaatsasidli 

fr*m tbe northwest*! ly lbs* at Ocaaa 

Aveauei onteadlaa aertawestwerdly. 

alasB taa tathmsttarly Has al North 

- street. Mtoot to th*s*»fb*a*t*«ly sseele 

IS leet wtde street/ esd si Mai wUts *m- 

mnimmwHtwardlyl 

Haas, *s* beta*} tf» southeasterly Ma* ef 

saidts feet wls* street. M toot taleaffh or 

saidts 

SaM 

SaM sramltai bates; caatmeafy kaewa 

aa 414 Norm Street. Ocean City. New 

COTTAfiE- 

*33.000- 

Conveniently located. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths. Moderately priced at $49,500. 

That's all you need for this Central Avenue 

summer home. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. 

Good condition and ready for summer 

occupancy. 

' WINTER RENTALS • 

WINTUB BSNTALS — A tropical Kbjad 

laPlsrls^Ôutf. SsscleuTneVcend* 

en Far 1 O*M Course imaasharaMp la- 

cludadl dlrsctty ea Bttere a** (Ft. Myers 

B**chi tennis, swlmmlna, sMfm*> 

Usbiaa. shaainsv hlrdwolihats, ate At 

yaurdasrstas. US* wfc. m ssasaa. Swepa a. 

iffe-n rental or s»atnklp laJatajaHas 

P.O.Sa»W*. . 441 

FUBNtSHBO APABTMBNT"— Is7 the- 

famous resort araa af St. Crate. I 

«l«. Prlveto balctnv a> .leakkta 

and ChrlthMsta*L Fresh and saA 

P**H. tennis caartt. sail sn 

rastauraat asd ntaht ctu*. MaM 

•*•"••*•:J"*" •* •«* » otSSS 

list. SMM* par week Oat. a ta March **. 

i-poUMotels. itn a Ocaaa M**thePUbmtts.TB*OceaaC»v 

Honorable mention in the 

Bulletin went to Mortelite, 

DlDomenico, Ordille, Tom 

Feraco, of Wildwood Catholic; 

91m Marx, of Sadred Heart, 

MikeGalnesy of WUdwooOim 

Mosby. of Atlantic City, Mark 

feiley, of Millville, Bruce 

Morgan,, of Brtdgeton, Ron 

Wail, of Wildwood, Atlantic 

City's Warren Webb and Rick 

Harmon, of Middle Township. 

Fisher was* also given 

honorable mention by the 

Bulletin on the Greater 

Philadelphia area All- 

Scholastic t**"** Dandrea and 

Kates were' also accredited 

honorable mention. Tne first 

team, All-Scholastic comprised 

Miller, Rucker, Gene Banks, of 

West Philadelphia, Mike 

Brooks, of West Catholic, and 

Rodney Duncan, of Ger- 

mantown Academy. 

The Courier's All-Parochial 

team, selected too late to in- 

clude hi last week's review of 

South Jersey selections, in- 

cluded Ordille, Kates and 

Dandrea. Feraco made the 

second team along with Kevin 

Flaherty andKevin Bradway of 

Holy Spirit 

POINT BbwilNG LANES 

POWDERPUKF LEAGUE 

Harry's Inn, 3. Greate Bay 

Country Club, 1; Launch' 

'Haven, 3, Broadley's, T; Un- 

wanteds, 2, Godfrey's of 

Palermo,,]; Hoover's .Sun, 3, 

Daniel's, 1. 

High individual single, Kathy 

Barrett and Ramona Pennock, 

200. High individual series, 

Kathy Barrett, 495. High team 

series, Harry's, 2194. High 

team single, Hoover's, 779. 

Standings (end of second 

half): Harry's, 45tt-10%; 

Daniel's, 36-20; Greate Bay, 

28V4-J7*; Godfrey's, 26V4-29V4;. 

Broadley's, 2541; Haven, 28-33; 

Unwanteds, 2343; Hoover's, 

UJVi-39%. 

Trofa's defeated Halliday 

Insurance, 9043, to carry on 

the championship of the 

Recreation Department. High 

School Basketball League this. 

week. 

Trofa gainecf the playoff 

berth by defeating *m|th 

Jewelers, 66-51, earlier. 

Trofa put.the first eight 

points on the board at the start 

of the game, but a few quick 

Jump shots by Pete Dorsey and 

the Halliday team kept Trofa to 

a 14-10 lead at the close of the 

first period. 

Rich Toison found a hot hand 

in the second session and Trofa 

maintained the lead, 26-18, at 

half time. . 

Toison continued the pace 

with a quick, score to open the 

third quarter, but Greg Nerx 

with good defensive play and 

steady scoring by the insurance 

men kept Halliday in the game. 

The third period score was 36- 

28/ .. •' ' 

Trofa's continued to control 

the contest into the final period, 

with its second High School 

League title. 

' League all-star teams 

selected included: 

. • North team - Mike Unahan, 

Joe Pileggi, Todd Laurerand 

Jim Chadwick. all of Smith 

. Jewelers; Rich Toison, Robin' 

Tinkhaves and Glenn Wagner, 

all of Trofa's, and Steve Booth, 

of Sean. ~ 

South team - Kevin Gayle and • 

t Mark Joiuee^ of Megargee's;. 

Steve" Ang and Vinny Lam- 

bard, of Ocean Gty Printers,. 

and Greg Nerz, Tim Chstturn, 

Glenn' Murray and Pete Dor- 

sey, all of 

Rih 

y, l of nHi^fty inwaranffti 

' Rich Toison was tne season's 

high scorer in the league, and 

Greg Nerz was voted. the 

sportsmanship award. 

22 

points. With 1:38 to go and 

Trofa up 43-35, Robin 

Tinkhaves and Toison com- 

bined efforts for eight points 

and Trofa's came off the court. 

BUI Fisher 

Raider sports at a glance 

BA8EBALL 

Friday vs HAMMONTON (home • 4 pm) 

Monday vs WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (home • 4 pm) 

Wednesday at ST. JOSEPH (4 pm) 

TRACK 

Today vs BUENA (home - 3:30 pm) 

Saturday in BRIDGETON RELAYS (10 am) 

Tuesday vs HAMMONTON (home - 3:30 pm) 

BOYS TENNIS 

Friday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (3:30) 

Saturday vs MILLVILLE (home • 4 pm) 

Wednesday vs MAINLAND 7 (home • 4 pm) 

SOFTBALL 

. Friday vs HAMMONTON (home - 4 pm) 

Mondav vs WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (home • 4 pm) 

y 

Wednesday vs ST. JOSEPH (4 pm) 

GOLF 

Today at HOLY SPIRIT (3:30) 

Friday at HAMMONTON (3:30) 

Monday vs WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (home - 3:30) 

Tuesday vs MAINLAND (home • 3:30) 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Today at HOLY SPIRIT (4 pm) 

Saturday at MILLVILLE (10 am) 


BOWLERS 

Thomas • Jewelers, 4, 

MuHbrd's Seafood, 0; Hager- 

tbey Oil, 3, Campbell's Seafood, 

1; Parkway Pharmacy, 3, 

Dailey Plumbing, 1; Manitelli 

Plumbing, 2, Johnson's 

Electric, 2. 


series, Diane Chadwick, 230 

and 587. High team game and 

series, Thomas Jewelers, 596 

and 1710. 


35-13; Hagertbey Oil, 31-17; 

Dailey Plumbing, 28-20; 

Campbell's Seafood, 23-25; 

Johnson's Electric, 23-25; 

Parkway Pharmacy, 22-26; 

Mulford's Seafood, 19-29; 

Mazzitelli Plumbing, 11-27., 

OCEAN CITY MEN'S 

LEAGUE 

Lee's Jewelers, 4, Mainland 

Sports, 0; Palmer's Chevrolet, 

3, Sharkey's, l; Gillian's 

Wonderland, 3, Godfrey's 

Funeral Home, 1; K k M 

Ranch, 3, Boyer's Marina, l; 

Runner's Exxon, 2, Ocean City 

Plumbers, 2. 

High individual game, Pete 

Pullen, 251. High individual 

series, Dom Longo, 575. 

Standings: M»wlww1 Sports, 

38-14; Lee's Jewelers. 33-19; 

Sharkey's, 30-22; Gillian's 

Wonderland, 29%-22%; God- 

frey's Funeral Home, 27-25; 

Boyer's Marina, 23lfc-2Bto; K & 

M Ranch, 23-29; Rumer's 

Exxon, 23-29; Palmer's 

Chevrolet, 1943; Ocean City 

Plumbers, 1844. 

Foxworth makes All- 

Millie Foxworth was selected 

AU-South Jersey, Group Two • 

this week in a poll of South 

Jersey coaches conducted by 

the Courier-Post. She was the 

only first team choice in Group 

Two not from a Qolonial Con- 

ference school. 

Foxworth, an Ocean City 

senior, was joined on the team 

by Louise Leimkuhler and Lynn 

Richardson, of Haddonfield, 

Theresa Quinn, - of Haddon 

Heights. Robin Mather, of 

Audubon, and Geri Bradley, of 

Haddon Township-. 

Sophomore Stephanie 

Vanderslice made the second 

team with freshman Lisa 

Foglio earning third team 

honors. 

Joanne Johnson and Kim 

Gayle. of Pleasantville. got 

honorable mention along with 

Ronnie McCarthy, of Lower 

Cape May. 

In other girls selections. 

Mainland's Doris Arch and 

Absegami's Martha Preston 

were selected All-Group Three. 

Kathy Shea and Sherry 

Vaughn, of Oakcrest, made the 

second team with Ena Marshall 

and Laura Brown, of Oakcrest, 

each getting third team 

selection. 

Nancy Kelly and Donna 

Pashley, of Mainland, got 

honorable mention. 

Kim Hall, of Buena, was the- 

only area player named to the 

girls All-Group One first team. 

Donna Schumaker. her Chief 

teammate, was named to the 

third team. 

The All-South Jersey 

Parochial team featured 

Wildwood Catholic's Ave 

McCann on the second team 

and Crusader sophomore Li* 

Dougherty on the third. 

Annette Lentlni, of St. 

Joseph, Josie MarUn, of Sacred 

Heart, Cathy D'AUesandro, of 

Wildwood Catholic, and the 

Holy Spirit trio of Kate Haugan, 

Lisa - Slgmund and Marianne 

McElroy all received honorable 

mention. 

FDR 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 BLUMBERO 

Phono) 341-3111 or 480-9003 

LINCOLN 

nurnnton 

MMBMV 

\OUTELATE! 

YDLTRELATE! 

For a very. . . very.. 

important date! 

Ocean City Baptist teams Raider golfers win in opener 

tournay first round victors ' 

' - 

em ass MM SMB al unjs *•*) 

ash *f UMS iMrte esaMMB Laaa 

C—sa» at Ocas* CM* la MM sec***) 

' BasBas^st* ajs^B>a>aBBBaas> faBtaaaa asavja* akjasisftasftâakS s^^sâ 

SP^B^BSJi BSBSBBSSBBBBBBa' VVSISS OBSVaT PSSajffS;fSBBBBBJ | BHSBBBSJ 

eMtratt ass cads a* al af Ska sfareeaaj 

.sssis.Hasrtayaany s*. xai IUWl't 

' Mtt*MefuHca*ercertlries1ca*ckla 

*a*ss*»art*f i*a«*«aB*elN«ftW»ftcsia 

j*a*ss*» 

. TIM Saw 

aa* sals. 

;'OM*S Marc* M. Iff* 

'.Baker* K. Sea. Bss,, AM*. 

- MS. «T. s.1. ISM* . 

R.E. RENT 

VACANT ITOaa far real. Ceetral 

Mc*Hea.tl*M ear s**s*s.Br*sy Beat 

alaH^mi M 

At .cape May County 

Youthtime Saturday the Ocean 

City Baptist girls team 

defeated Trinity Baptist of 

Pleasantville team, 53 to 29. 

This victory sends them into the 

finals against Second Capo May 

Baptist girls team, which 

defeated Linwood, 80 to 38. 

In the boys division, the 

Ocean City Baptist boys were 

- victorious over Overseas 

Ventnor boys, 84 to 73. The Ugh 

scorer for Ocean City was Jim 

Lutz with 38 points. Joe Buyse 

had 33 in a losing cause for 

Ventnor. 

The Linwood Community 

Church boys team defeated 

Trinity boys of Pleasantville, 51 

to 43, to complete the first 

round winners. 

This Saturday (April 10) tbe 

championship round will be 

held following the Youth rally 

at 7 o'clock. 

The Carpenter's Shop 

musical group from Tbe King's 

College in Briarcliff Manor, 

N.Y., will be featured in the 

program for tbe youth. Tbe 

consolation games between 

Unwood's girls and Trinity's 

girls will be played at 5:30 at 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

gymnasium, and the con- 

solation boy's game between 

Trinity and Overseas will be 

played at the ScuUville Bible 

Protestant gym following the 

rally at approximately 8:30. 

TbechampionsbJp contests at 

the Ocean City Baptist gym will 

be held at 8 p.m. when Ocean 

City Baptist girls undefeated 

team wUl meet Second Cape 

May girls, led by Karen Snow. 

In the two previous meetings 

during the season the Ocean 

City Baptist girls have won by 

R.E. — RENT 

18 and 10 points. 

In the boys contest Ocean 

City's boys also hold a 2 and 0 

record over Linwood, and wiD 

go into the contest favored to 

win. 

The final Youthtime of the 

season will be held on April 24 

when the trophies wUl be 

awarded to the winning teams 

in both the league and tour- 

nament play, and following the 

desserMianque* the boys all- 

star team will nice a team 

made up of pastors, coaches, 

and referees. 

Ocean City started its 1978 

8 tt-—sou with -» victory 

onday afternoon, topping 

Absegami, 4^-14. The loss 

evened the Braves Record at 1- 

1. 

Jim McKeon, playing in the 

number two slot, was the low 

golfer with a 40 for the Raiders. 

He beat Absegami's Corky 

Conover, two and one. 

Three other Raiders earned 

victories. Joe Tyrrell topped 

Earl Fenstermacher, two and 

one. Bruce Bailey decisioned 

Mark Sayler, one up. And Matt 

Oster topped Rich Garbutt, 

three and two. 

Pete Dorsey halved with Jim 

Saxton to score one-half point 

for each team. 

Number one player Jim 

Tomeo was the only Raider to 

lose, dropping a tight decision 

to Harry Kent, one up. Kent 

shot a 40 to pace Absegami. 

The Raiders met Buena 

yesterday in a match we will 

cover next Thursday. Today 

Coach Ralph Carson sends his 

boys onto the links against Holy 

Spirit, they travel to Ham- 

monton on Friday, Monday 

(3:30) they host Wildwood 

Catholic at Greate Bay with 

.tough Mainland Regional 

coming to visit next Tuesday. 

OCBAN CITY OIBLS 

Gannon 

Karri* 

Ordille 

Ada ma 

T.Cotttflan 

Smith 

O*an 

McSlhenny 

O.Costlean 

HSIiIpp 

ashipp 

Ok* 

TBINITY OIBLS 

C.Spenajer 

C.Walton 

S.Scnwmar 

D.Shatter 

S. Carty 

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paying 

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Date of Withdrawal 

on Regular Passbook Savings 


LOAN ASSOCIATION 

v OF SEA ISLE CITY 

MUJtMTM 

in'case you've forgotten 

APRIL 22nd 

is the Publication Date 


OCEAN QTY 

SENTTNEL-LEDGER 

SPRING EDITION 

If you're advertising copy has 

not yet been placed — 

PHONE 300-5411 

for Help! 

OONT MISS THIS LAST CHANCE OF 

REACHING OVER 50.000 READERS 

IN ADVANCE OF OUR 

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- 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL I, \fH 

Teacher wins 13-mile race in annual Boardwalk Run 

13 Mile Open - Michael 

The Ocean City Recreation- that registration was down,this Naples, 1st, 1:15:30; Gary 

Department held its third spring with 64 contestants. Garden, 2nd, 1:20:07; William 

, annual Boardwalk Run on. Other winners in the Board- Miley, 3rd, 1:22:15; Chuck 

Saturday with a strong wind, walk Run. -'• • 

Bourgeois, 4th, 1:24.12. 

but a cool clean day. The Half-mile, 10 and' under, Two Mile, Male, 1540 - Jeff 

program featured a special female Lisa Rumer, 1st.', 3:22; Farrell, 1st, 11:36. 

event the 13-mile cross-country; Betsy Paugh, 2nd., 3:37; Stacey Two-Mile, 31-40 - John Reiss, 

along with a 5-mfle run, two- Bectf, 3rd., 4:10. 

1st, 10:41; Bob Fite, 2nd, 10:52. 

mile and one-mile courses for Half-mile, 10 and under, male Two Mile, 21-30 - Hector Diaz, 

the senior runners. There also - Allen Gose, 1st., 3:10; Jimmy 1st, 10:07. . 

was. an event for 10-and-under Malinowski, 2nd., 3:14; Gary. Two MUe, 41-Up - John Held, 

age group. . Warrington, 3rd., 3:17. 1st, 12:15; Mark Soifer, 2nd, 

Michael Naples, a .local Five Mile Open - Harry 13:12. 

teacher, won the 13-mile race Belidki, 1st, 26:38.5; John One Mile, 31-40 - John Reiss, 

with a time of 1:15:30. His time Pacenza, 2nd, 27:15; Cliff 1st, 4:57; Bob Fite, 2nd, 4:58; 

will be a new record to beFarrell, 

3rd. 33:18; Jim Harris, Basil Beck, 3rd, 6:55. 

beaten in 1977. There were 12 4th, 36:21. 

One MUe, 20 and Up - Janet 

runners in this event. 

Diane Smith, assistant 

recreation director, and Jim 

Harris, Ocean City High School 

cross-country coach, reported 

April 

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Michael J. Naples, local teacher, crosses the finish 

line to win the first City Recreation 13-mile cross 

country run in a tune of 1:15.30. Larry Blohm and 

Jim Harris are Ihe timers (right). 

COMMITTEE MEMBER 

Dotty Duff, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Frank Duff, 509 21st 

st, Ocean City is a member of 

the Host and Hostess Committee 

that Is preparing for the 

seventh annual Parents' 

Weekend April 9-11 at Wheeling 

College, Wheeling, W.Va. Miss 

Duff, a junior, is majoring in 

sociology at the Jesuit-directed, 

four-year Liberal Arts College. 

AatBrlaa 

. . . that time 

of the year for 

BLAZERS 

and SLACKS 

v® 

In pastel tones of navy, 

beige, light blue, yellow and 

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In checks, plaids and 

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$ 22.50 

and up 

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Open Friday Night 

We Heeer Beak AaicrlcaN. Master Charge. 

American Eiprets*Dtecn Ctab Crei* Cards 

Our office is open for your 

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for all your Real Estate 

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Winners of the City Recreation Boardwalk five 

mile run were (left to right), Jim Harris of Ocean 

City, 4th place, Cliff Farrell, of Ocean City, 3rd 

place; Harry Belidd, of Pennsauken, 1st place, with 

a time of 26:38.5, and John Pacenza of Maple Shade, 

second place with a time of 27:15.. 

The Boardwalk Runners in the 13 mile cross 

country event were left to right, Chuck Bourgeois, of 

Turnersville, with a time of 1:24:12, 4th place; 

William Miley.of Absecon, with a time of 1:22:15,3rd 

place; Michael Naples, of Ocean City, with a tune of 

1:15:30,1st place, and Gary Carden, of Philadelphia, 

with a time of 1:20:07, second place. 

Raider openers are too late 

Bud Rinck's Raider baseball with Ocean City going against 

team and Sue Tridico's softball St. Joseph in Hammonton 

team both were scheduled to Wednesday. 

begin play for 1978 yesterday 

afternoon. Both games were 

played too tote for inclusion in 

this week's Sentinel. They will 

.be reported next Thursday. 

Tomorrow (4 p.m.) Rinck 

opens his home season against 

tf^Tinyftntflfi, one of the Cape- 

Atlantic League's tough dubs 

every year. 

Monday afternoon (4 p.m.) 

Wildwood Catholic cornea to 

town white the Raiders travel to 

Hammonton for a game with St. 

Joseph next Wednesday. 

Tridico, whose Raiders have 

won four straight CAL 

championships, start at 4 

O'clock tomorrow afternoon 

against Hammonton. They play 

on the Sixth and Haven field. 

Wildwood Catbolk comes to 

Ocean City (4 p.m.) on Monday 

WantaJefcf 

Call Ad Taker 

39*5)11 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman presents medals to the 

winners of the girls one-half mile run. Left, to right, 

Stacey Beck, 3rd place; Lisattumer, 1st place, time 

3:22, and Betsy Pugh, 2nd place. 

Young, 1st. 6:27. 

One Mile, 21-30- Hector Diaz, 

1st, 4:47. 

One Mile, 11-14, Female - 

Janfe Curran, 1st, 7:37. 

One Mile, 11-14, Male - Steve 

Vllliger, 1st, 5:28; Jeff Me- 

Tique, 2nd, 5:39; Jim Jiampeta, 

3rd, 5:46. 

One. MUe, 15-20 - Michael 

Malinowski, 1st, 4:55. 

Cicala to speak at CAC session. 

The Association tor Comvironmental impact of the 

munity Affairs this week an- proposed county-wide 

nounced that its regular bi- wastewater 

monthly meeting will be held on 

Monday at the Primary School, 

5th st. and West av., at 8 p.m. 

Former Cape May. County 

Municipal Utilities Authority 

Commissioner Steve Cicala will 

make a presentation at the 

meeting of the -cost and en- 

: dtopfeal system. 

In addition to Cicala, Harry 

A. Delventhal, Jr., a local attorney, 

will discuss blsw 

• research on the sewerage issuer 

Members of the general; 

public are invited to attend thismeeting. 

:•' 

The 

Ooean City 

Butcher Shop 


(FOMKRLY MUG BUS.) 

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Serving Ocean City 

Since 1952 

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OCEAN CITY'S ONLY SIT-IN DELI 

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Over 50 Varieties of Sandwiches 

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

IO«I A I I U I * AVCMUK »«ONC aoe sea-opt* 

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Saturday at 1 P.M. 

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WTri YEAR NO. «e Telephone Jtt-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 197* Mitt PRICI 1f«( >: 

It's Eastertime again! 

WEEKEND EVENTS 

SATURDAY 

Spring Swing Surfing 

Competition 

10 a.m., 10th tt. Beach 

Easter Egg Hunt 

1 p.m., 5th st. Beach 

SUNDAY 

Easter Sunrise Services 

6:30am., Music Pier 

I Easter Parade 

A l p.m. on Boardwalk 

A varied weekend of acitivities 

will be presented here 

•for Easter beguning Saturday 

'(April 17) wltn an Easter Egg 

Hunt and regional surfing 

Sunday, 

fwtth an Easter Parade set for i 

of the East 

og in various divisions, 

bouYmale and female. A kyak 

land kneeboard competition are 

two. new events that have been 

added this year. Entrants wOl 

The annual Easter Egg Hunt, 

a colorful scramble, is set for 1 

sand. The result is usually 

cloud of dust and i 

EASTER PARADE CERTIFICATE—All 

who dress for Ocean City's Easter Parade on! 

many categories including best Bicentennial 

the Music Pier. Everyone is 

invited. 

The Rev. Ernst W. Lee will 

be guestspeaker. Special music 

wuTbe provided by the quartet 

comprising Cecelia Dampaey 

Sullivan, soprano; Winnie 

Sager, alto; Paul Adiclns, 

tenor; and Cornelius Sullivan, 

baritone. 

Rev. Lee to program counselor 

for the Southern New 

Jersey Conference of" The 

United Methodist Church. 

He graduated from Taylor 

University, Drew University 

and Temple University and was 

granted Ms Doctor of Divinity 

degree by Taylor University in 

1963. 

He has served pastorates 

from 1940 until 1986 in Atlantic 

'City, Venice Park, Jacobstown, 

Gibbsboro, Cedarville, 

Tuckerton and Trenton and baa 

p 

District from 1968 until 1974. 

costumes. Shown here presenting an Easter .Parade Rev. Lee to married, Hvea in 

*• certificate to Mayor B..Thomas Waldman is Jack Ch"ry Hill and baa two 

Newman, chairman of the event. married sons. 

- Brian Ashby, June Ante and 

Eleanor Titian will Judge the 

entries in tins yearV Easter 

Parade beginning 1 p.m. Sunday 

on the BoardwaJk. Ashby to 

special even 

Strawbridge 

Philadelphia 

director of Bomritt Teller 

will be Marie McG 

leading modeling schools 

hi Atlantic 

The promenade win begin 

Seeks restraining order 

Cicala asks lor MUA probe 

Lte r " " 

understand or explam the 

in front of the Music 

Five-year plan 

Contrary to original 

estimations, the advent of 

ConRail two weeks ago might 

mean a Ova-year reorieve for 

the Pennsylvania-Reading 

Seashore Line (PRSL). rather 

than the originally reported six 

months. 

. When ConRail (Consolidated 

Railways, Inc.) went intoaffect 

on April l, the. Federal 

legislation that intafrHthwl the 

system mandated that all 

from the State on Januaray 31, 

the railroad's management **M 

petitioned the State Public 

Utilities Commission for 

permission to drop passenger 

service on the line which runs 

from Cape May to the terminus 

of the PATCO High Speed Line 

in Undenwold. 

Presumably the line's 

management will still seek 

permtesion to eliminate the 

eerviceat the end of the 180-day 

existing rail Una _receive-400—period 

percent subsidization for a 180- New Jersey Department of 

'period. Transportation Commissioner 

Since the PRSL lost Its Alan Sagner has reported that 

$800,000 annual subtodteatton tbe DOT favors a plan of sub- 

Sewer problem cited 

West av. paving 

ines 

Tha 43rd annual Spring 

Edition of the Ocean. ~J 

Sentinel-Ledger will be" 

published next week, 

Thursday April 22. 

Recognised as the 

largaat, moat-widely 

distributed and most informative 

promotional 

effort printed in Ocean 

City, the Spring Edtten to 

offered for mailing to 

relatives, friends, business 

elates and potential 

residents anywhere hi the 

country. 

A wrapped copy of the 

Spring Edition will be 

available for mailing 

stituting bus service for the sidisation plan and alab 

PRSL which would coat the provide, for M percent f ^ 

State $300,000 annually in June 30, 1978, 80'• 

subsides. 

through June so, tat, 

However, Howard Gilbert, sent subsidisation hi. 

Information officer at ConRail iwing two years. 

offices in Philadelphia, said u.S. Rep. wBHam j. Hugbat 

that the PRSL could Ineligible

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEULEDOER THURSDAY, APRIL IS, \976 

Man perishes in day bed blaze 

A 66-year-old local man was 

burned to death Friday night, 

apparently the result of 

careless, smoking. . 

•Thomas Williajn Wentling, 

whose homeâddress is listed as 

300 5th st., was discovered by 

firefighters at nearly 10 p.m. 

Friday . night- on a burning 

daybed in die rear ground floor 

apartment at 1109 Asbury av. 

Burned over 30 percent of his 

body, Wentling was pronounced 

dead on arrival at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. Officials at 

the hospital said an autopsy 

revealed that his death was 

caused by smoke inhalation. 

Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino 

said, that only the daybed 

and a few .articles around the 

bed were consumed in the 

minor blaze. 

if e said there hasn't been any 

explanation given for Wentling 

being in the unoccupied 

apartment and added that it 

has "definitely been 

established that the fire was 

started by smoking in the bed." 

On Tuesday evening, a 

"spectacular" fire at 3112 

Wesley av. was quickly extinguished 

by local firefighters 

resulting in only minor damage 

to. the single family dwelling, 

• Taccarino said. 

Taccarino reported that the 

9:40 p.m. blaze erupted when 

an apparent short-circuited 

Nrflip,r*v^Mr 

DEATH SCENE — Fire Captain Frank Impagliazzo looks at the lounge chair 

ftiomas Williams Wentling was sleeping in when it caught fire and he died as a 

result Friday evening. The damaged chair and rug were removed from the 

building by the Fire Department Saturday morning for further inspection. 

Counsellor Photo. 

wire ignited tar paper covering 

insulation under the home. 

The burning tar paper caused 

a lot of smoke giving the ap- 

pearance that the entire home 

was in flames, Taccarino said. 

The Chief's firefighters put 

the fire out within 10 minutes, 

Armed robbery case sent to grand jury 

Hrallis Glen 

Iklarcelius Glenn, of 636 

Simpson av., died Sunday, 

April 11, in the Atlantic City 

Medical Center, 

:Mr. Glenn was a native of 

fyewberry, S.C., and had 

resided in this area for more 

than 30 years. He was a selfemployed 

barber. 

/Surviving are hit wife, 

Beatrice; a daughter, Rosette, 

ot this city; a son, Marcellus, 

Jrl, of Philadelphia; two 

brothers, Irving, of Newberry, 

and James C, of Pleasantville; 

three grandchildren and one 

great grandchild. / 

Services will be held Sam. 

today (Thursday) at ShOoh 

Baptist Church. A viewing will 

be-tbe hour prior to the service. 

Interment will be tomorrow at 

Atlantic City Cemetery, 

Pleasantville. 

he said, and a subsequent investigation 

revealed that there 

was very little if any structural 

damage to the building. 

;A young man who terrorized court Tuesday and was held for of armed robbery during discharge for possession of less 

women in the city earlier this action by the Cape May County February and March. He was than 25 grams of marijuana last 

year by stealing pocketbooks grand jury. 

also held on the charge of year. According to the terms of 

and robbing a local gasoline William Robert, of the 700 possession of less than 25 grams the discharge, first offenders 

Station waived a probable block of West av., was arrested of marijuana. 

are declared innocent If they 

cause hearing in municipal three weeks ago on three counts In other action, Walter visit a doctor three times in one 

Chattin, of 416 Wesley av., was year to verify that they are not 

held for the grand jury after on drugs. Municipal Court 

waiving his probable cause Clerk said that SorUn is the 

hearing on the charge of child first local case of violating the 

Lions-Colony bus trip abuse. The complaint alleges conditions of his discharge. 

that Chattin inflicted burns on Donald Clark, of Petersburg, 

the hands of his eight-year-old was fined $100 and $18 costs for 

daughter on April 2. possession of less than 25 grams 

to blind center set 

David Pichette, of 3101of 

marijuana on March 19 and 

Central av., paid a $2up fine and another $30 for trying to elude 

A bus trip to the Atlantic City It is now officially known as US court costs for driving his police. 

Blind Rehabilitation Center on the Lions Blind Rehabilitation car while on the revoked Clarence Reynolds, of 712 

Albany av. is being co- and Recreation Center and 4s drivers license list on March 26. West av.. paid $25 and $15 costs 

sponsored by the Ocean City housed in a building located James SorUn, of 947 Asbury for an assault and battery 

lions Club and the Social across from Badef Field. The av., ended up paying a $100 fine charge against Area Dickerson 

services Committee of thebuilding 

has been renovated and $15 costs for violating the of the same address on March 

Colony Club. 

and modernized to ac- terms of his conditional 23. 

The trip is set for April 27 and commodate a year-round 

will leave Scotch Hall at 7:30 program for the sightless and 

am. A tour of the facilities will visually handicapped. Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

be conducted and the public is The Center, an approved 

invited. There will be no charge project of the N. J. Lions, offers 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

anil, traiuportallon wilL.be supervised vocational training 

. BY THE. . 

provided. For rcMrvattoss call and opportunities for earning OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. .- 

an income. A continuing 

schedule of recreational and 

112 8th Street, Ocean CHy, N.J..~08228 v .. 

The Center was founded in social programs under the • Established 1881 

ISM by the Atlantic City Lions direction of a qualified ac- 

Club. In 1971 it was intivities 

director Is available. • i EnteredatPostrOfnceatOceanCtty.NJ..082M 

corporated as a charitable The Center provides on-tne- 

as second class matter. 

foundation under the combined job training on commercial 

sponsorship of Lions Clubs in power sewing machines with JOHNT.8TETHER3 .PUBLISHER .m 

Absecon, Atlantic City, professional supervision and 

Brigantine, Northfield.-. instruction, it offers courses in 

VINCENT T.M1CHELETTE... EDITOR,'«X9£ 

Ltnwood, Pleasantville, Vent- rug weaving, chair-caning, JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER «*»* 

nOr-Margate and Somers Point. retail merchandising and an up SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mall in Ocean , 

1 to date kitchen and dining room City; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys PolnlMlx ' 

can accommodate meals for as months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year, $6.00; six months; 

many as ISO. Optometric eye $4.00. West of Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price on 

creening programs are I newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: • 

fObitudries available 

• Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and « 

\ Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. *' 

£ PARTY GOODS 

t; 

Peacock 

POINT 

;: OPKNiM DAILY 

•.- OPBN1UNOAYUU4 

I Ib. Assorted Chocolates 

$2.95 

CANDIES 

Easter Greetings Box $2.25 

Russell Stover Candies are the 

finest in quality, freshness and 

goodness. Choose from many 

assortments of delicious candies 

especially decorated for 

Easter. 

Multi-color Basket $1.45 

: • * • * * * • 

At Two "Haliwk" Locatlois 

Mail Store, 1st Floor 

Multi-color Bamboo 

Basket $4.65 

Foliage Plants 

IftW-WiWiffW 

Dish Gardens 

Corsages 

OF EASTER JOY 

. Orchid Plants 

Easter Lily Plants 

Hydrangeas 

Azaleas 

Tulips 

Hyacinths 

Daffodils 

Cinnerarea 

Pocketbook Plants 

Geraniums 

Caladiums 

Kalanchoes 

African Violets 

Gloxinias 

Baskets of 

Assorted Plants 

Hanging Baskets 


Flowers and Greens 

African Violets 

Fresh Flower 

Arrangements 

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#100 Tricot lined nylon 

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ferable 

other than the City of Ocean business leaden in town to ask 

Ordinance 1143, the beach fee 

laws. 

City or its duty authorized the City Commiuionera to have 

Chamber for his request, but 

enabling legislation, stipulates 

According to Richards, who 

representatives." 

ito word "transferred" deleted 

President Jack Blttner 

that the Beach tags cannot "be 

voiced his opinions at the 

Tim Richards, manager of frem-Oils section of the or- 

reported there wasn't a quorum 

sold or leased orr 

transferred to 

regular meeting of the Ocean 

the Port-O-Call, said thathe has 

•present during Richard's 

any person or' entity 

City • Chamber of Commerce • 

by any .the, support of a majority ob At the original hearing on the 

presentation to allow for a vote 

Tuesday afternoon, all other 

ordinance, William • Meis, 

on the issue.. • 

communities with beach fees 

preojdent of the Hotel, Motel 

'. Bitner said the issue "was 

allow for the transforabillty of 

and Restaurant Association, 

discussed at a meeting several 

the tags. 

registered the group's- 

months ago and it was decided 

Every shore community from 

dissatisfaction with the-npn- 

by the membership not to take 

received a large 

Brigantine'south currently has 

trsnsferablllty secUon of the 

a position." 

aalBpmeai ef Plastle 

beach fee regulations with the 

ordinance. 

Richards said he hopes to 

Sunbeam Value Champ Plaaters. AU sbea aa4 

exceptions of Atlantic City, 

Twin Bl.de 

beaallfal destgat. 

Apparently hotel, motel and 

have a meeting with Mayor B. 

Strammere, the Wildwoods and 

.Abo a large aeleettea ef 

apartment house operators in 

Thomas Waldman on Us plea 

Cape May: 

- Electric Mower Ceramic JaraHalerea. 

town want to be able to pur- 

either at the end of this week or 

Richards also noted mat the 

MsMVEIsT 0—.1.—«. 

chase the tags in blocks for use 

early next week. 

Beach Fee Study Committee 

It" Cut 

by (heir customers, which is a 

City Solicitor Michael Connor 

deck for eaay 

recommended in its report on 

maneuverability. 

common practice in other 

said the word could be deleted 

the subject that the tags be 

cummunittes with beach fee 

from the ordinance through the 

established as transferable. legal adoption by City Com- 

The ever pepodar L-B Braad 

Richards had hoped to get the missioners of an amendment. 

direct frem HeUaai. 

official sanction of the 

Seotts 

Lawn Soeds 

REDUCED! 

FOTIUZU 

ntt uses 

6ft* 35* 

11 fv » 

16 

% pick or 

1 pel'Ml 

ZOfts.'MO 

•FBI I %-Htt 

WE fAIRTA 

ISMOEIS 

la* fl$ipt$t6 U 

if fUtm fLAITEIt 

It 

lifCIIJI 

aaaaoaaf fta 

v . •"-;.•;•>••' 

13 95 Save $3.00 

F95 Save $1.00 

all new fertilizer 

for those who want 

lawn: ___ 

so, FT...... ».f$ 8.9! 

so.rr^.....it.M 17.90 

ff, IMS a%6.o5 

B SCOTS 

KIOWAS 

auiieus 

DAHLIAS 

These Bnlba sheaM 

TMsSeatoa • 

MOOERATELf PRIttl 

Keataekey Btae, Aaual 

Rye. Prenalal Rye, The heat 

ef the Feacoea • Rye 

Ftotnr 11 tgalaMa 

laf.»*lir 

9 

3 for 25- 

TOf $6IL 

pay 

PtUTPtTS 

• • t% hah 

26 for W 

50 for '1.50 

ttt 

BfrSf 

2BfoTi.lt 

OiftrT* 

MS 2 

FERTILIZER & 

• I WEED KILLER 

ns. 32.95 $1.00 

10,000 $0. FT. 

20.95 

5,000 SO. FT. 

10.95 

18 95 

95 

SCOTT'S MALT PLUS 

CRABGRASS 

PREVENTER 

SAVE ... 

IK. 20.95 

18 

SQ.FT. 

45 

DUTCH BOT PAINT SALE 

Save $ 2 

Lawn, Garden & Paint Dept. 

8th ft West Aves. 

. Open Frt. 6 Sat. Eves. 

plOIIB 48th YEAR 

.730 Asbury Ave. 


CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

ARP to elect new officers 

PAPE 3 — SECTION ONI 

Officers and members of the chapter dues for 1976 are asked 

Board~~6f~ Directors for theto 

do so at the April meeting or 

coming year will be elected at mail them ($1 per person) SHARPSHOOTERS HONORED — Ocean City. 

the meeting of Ocean City along with their chapter 

Chapter 1062 of the American membership card and aPolice 

Det. Roger Mardano and Ptl. Gary Schaffer. 

Association of Retired Persons stamped, self-addressed en- present Commissioner of Public Safety Luther h: 

to be held next Friday, April 23, velope to P.O. Box 151. The Wallace, III., with a third place trophy captured by 

at 1 p.m. on the Music Pier. card will be returned. Only paid the Department at the recently-held mainland 

The program of the afternoon up members may vote and 

will feature talks by Harold participate in activities. 

chapter Policemen's Benevolent Association's an- 

Lee, Ocean City Historian, and John Gilbert, Sr., president,* nual pistol match. Schaffer took first place in the- 

Mrs. Eleanor Whlttaker, a has reminded members to singles competition with a perfect score. Other teanr 

member of the Ocean City bring in the Campbell soup and members include Ptl. Joseph Biesel, Ptl. Joseph! 

Bicentennial Committee. bean labels to be turned over to Martella and Sgt. Ken Pollock. 

Those who haye not paid their the PTA to secure school 

equipment. 

A look of fine linen. It's captured in a texturized weave 

of machine washable, 100% Dacron * polyester in Haggar's 

Comfort Plus slacks and tops. 

The $27.50 top comes in light spring shades designed to 

mix and match with a variety of Haggar slacks. 

Featured $20 matching slacks haw an Expand-O-Matic* 

waistband that stretches to keep you comfortable and 

prevents waistband roll. 

A complete CÔft 

Haggar outfit Slacks, *pJ,U Top, 

• Men's Dept. - First Floor - 

$27,501 

Beach fee program, 

outlined for Rotary 

Col. Clifford PUfer. recently 

appointed superintendent of the 

beach fee program, explained 

his goals and planning to 

members of the Rotary Club at 

the weekly dinner meeting last 

Thursday. 

Col. Phifer, retired Army 

officer, spent 12 years in 

Germany with the Army where 

he obtained a lot of 

organizational experience. 

He said that the hiring of SO to '• 

00 people is now underway. 

About 35 of these will be beach 

inspectors and the remainlni 

will serve as accountants 

outer staff personnel. 

The beach will be divided into 

four sections with a lieutenant 

to supervise all activity in each 

section. Physical examinations 

will be required for each Job 

applicant. These may rule out 

the over-eager older applicants 

who could not stand six or eight 

the not summer days. Avalon, 

after six years of experience 

with a beach fee program, has 

found the best results from 

female inspectors 18 to 25 years 

old. 

The speaker continued to 

outline the expectation of 

having 10 or 12 locations 

established for tag sale. The 

bus station on 9th St., City Hall 

and the Public Safety building 

at 46th st. and West av. have 

been selected for preseason 

sales. 

Tags will be brass to avoid 

rust stains on clothing. They 

will be available about Hay 1 

and compulsory for use June 26. 

All beach fishermen will be 

required to have a tag however 

pier fishermen will not. 

Beach inspectors win undergo 

rudimentary training for 

first aid, treating sun stroke 

and heat exhaustion, handling 

lost children as well as the 

proper handling of the public. 

Proper coordination is being 

implemented with police and 

life guards. A police aide win 

assist in collecting money from 

the sites of the tag sales and 

delivering it to staff persons for 

quick counting and depositing. 

The speaker went on to explain 

the experience of nearby 

resorts with beach.fees and 

inspectors. He said they report 

less theft and better cleanliness 

through control of picnicking 

and dogs.. As to the amount of 

money resulting from the fees 

only time will tell. Avalon, 

thought to have a summer 

population 25 percent of that of 

Ocean City, collected $130,000 

last season. 

The Rotary Club meets for 

dinner every Thursday at 6:30 

n.m. in Chlchi's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. Visitors are 

welcome. 

CRY HALL CLOSED 

An City Hall offices will be 

cfiMd tomorrow Wridasr) Mr' 

oksenNmce"of Goad l Frtdaiyy 


announced Wednesday.' 

However, trash will be 

collected as usual in the normal" 

Friday collection areas. The 

Mayor noted that all offices will 

be open "and . dly services 

provided on Easter Monday. 

Hush Puppies^, at a 

special price! 

naw*14" Reg. '18.00 

All OB PART OF 

482 SHARES 

HAMAJD BANK STOGX 

ATNLSO 

P.O. SOX M4 WOOOSTOWM. N J. 

ECKERT'S 

Newt Ctnttr 

Your Headqwrtors 

for 

Easter Cards 

Candy 

DtooratiOM 

Play the 

unar 

1224 Atbiry Awe. 

tally 73 J..M.-11 P.I 

NOTICE PARENTS 

Junior and Senior High School 

Studen+s — 

REPORT CARDS WERE 

ISSUED WEDNESDAY, 

APRIL 14th. 

Save on theae two down home 

! Chooae a comfortable moc 

slip-on, a iporty tie 

or both at thia low 

price! Just SUM! 

n Houn 'Dawg tan 

or Gunamoke 

gwy. 

James B. Kirk. 

Director of Guidance 


— First Floor — 

Open Friday & Saturday Eves, 'til 9 P.M. 398-4411 

I 

i 

i

( • • ; • 

PAGE 4-SECTION, 0N€ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Township Coning Events siMiwett 

. 'IT' ' ' ^* 

., MONDAY ,. • TUESDAY ' > 

Seavllle Fire Company drill, , 

m- 1 — 

T \^ AY Townshlp ^ of 

The . 1976 Essay Contest 

v ° ' ' ', . Education meeting, 8 p.m. ' 

America meeting, 8 p.m. - 

° f 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and Mrs. John Green, of 

Woodside, N.Y. have announced, 

the birth of a second 

son, John Robert, March 26. He 

joins a 21-month old brother; 

Paul Nicholas. Mrs. Grech is 

the former Adriana Melatti who 

won half of the Best Twins 

award in the 1951 Ocean City 

Baby Parade. She is the 

daughter of Mrs. Nicholas 

Melatti of Somers Point and the 

late Mr. Melatti who was a 

member of the Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra from 1937 

.to 1975. 

Marmora Fire Company 

meeting, 8 p.m; 

.Upper* Township Rescue 

Squad training meeting, 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Tuckahoe American' Legion 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Legion Hall 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Post Home, Marmora 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Upper Township Planning 

Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Legion Hall, 

Tuckahoe 

Easter 

Greetings 

La Contour 


THE BAG ROOM 

Flanders Hotel 11th & Boardwalk 

Fri. and Sat., 

16, 17 

Large Selection of the Latest 

Style Handbags, Totes and 

MANY 

NEW 

ARRIVALS 

Canvas Carry-Alls 

Distinctive 

and 

easy. 

Perfectly 

cut. 

Our new Spring 

Coats and 

Jackets. 

They're smart 

fashion 

Involvements. 

SIZES 

6 to 18 

FrUa3rta.a1.-tp.HU 

Country jjClothes 

for women 

The Flowers That Bloom In The Spring are Now 

Blooming In Profusion on Our Slacks, Skirts and 

Tops - a Colorful Collection. 

1220 Tltton Road 

Northflold 

(acrossfrom McDonald's) 

Phone 4U-5223 

Stubbs' 

Easter Frills 

lUJt 

LaagRakeUt 

Pastel Saata 

LJ»vafiy\attffat»ffryrfaE i^*y i^! twff^r 

' ta l 

Awards also were given to 

mother, Mrs. Samuel Boyd Jr., sale are welcome from all. 

Award winners were presented students from, Ocean City High 

for an article researched and. Proceeds will ** used to sup*, 

at the meeting of Sarah School for excellence in food 

written by them. The article poi t Watson Bouse in Trenton, 

Stil|jyeU> Chapter DAR and dotting production. The 

was about their common an- the New Jersey Children of the 

Saturday in the home of the, food award winner was Sandy 

cestor, Sarah Stillwell, for American Revolution, Bacone 

Regent, Mrs. J. Hilary Smith. Smith and winning the clothing. 

whom the chapter is named. It School,-St.-Maty's School and 

Winners were: fifth grade, award was Diane Anusky whip 

was published In the National the New Jersey Cottage at 

Upper Township . School, plans to attend Temple 

awards for its program. Tamaasee, S.C. The Bacone 

Colleen Christ John-who wrote University and .study fashion ' 

Members were reminded of and St. Mary's schools are 

about Thomas Jefferson; fifth design. _. . . . 

the State Regent's special Indian schools and the last: one 

grade, Ocean City, Patty Gane 

project for the year, a bazaar to is a mountain school j supported 

These two girls received pins 

whose subject was' Benjamin 

be held at Cherry HU1 Mall largely by the DAR.\ 

and savings Bonds. 

Franklin; seventh grade, St. 

October 2. Items to be 

Also winning in the clothing 

Joseph's Regional School, Sea 

displayed arid sold include 

contest were Jendi Andrews, 

Isle City, Kathryn Walker of 

crewel ;or tinsel work, 

senior; Marilyn Sye, senior; 

Stone Harbor who wrote about 

crocheting, needlepoint, lap 

Patty Carreterrb, senior ex- 

the Declaration of In- 

robes, knitting, jams, jellies, 

change student from Mexico; 

dependence; and eighth grade, 

homemade breads, etc. 

Mary Barr, junior; and Car- 

Estell Manor School, Natalie mela /Vitiello, sophomore. 

Contributions of items for the 

Ann Nikitich who also wrote Laurie Loos, a junior, was 

about the Declaration of In- unable to be present however. 

dependence. . 

Mrs. J. Ostrowski, sewing 

Medals of appreciation were teacner at the high school, 

given each of the students. displayed her garments. 

Participation in the contest this Special awards from the 

year was reported to be ex- National Society were made to 

cellent with 76 essays sub- Mrs. Eugene Lvness and her 

mitted. 

jj&s EMPORIUM!! 

BBBi TV T y^V H 

Now Open 

Jeans • Tops • Skirts I 

Levis Straight-Leg Jeans 

OPEN DAILY 10:30 - 5:00 

Friday 10:30 to 8 

2701 Asbury Ave. Saturday 10 to 5 I 


Just for You! 


10% Off 


Mon. & Tues. Only 

Adorne Coiffures - 


OPEN MOMMY-SATURDAY 8:30-4:30 

V ' 

" the next meeting, of the 

chapter will be the 1 spring 

luncheon May 8 at 1 p.njl in the 

Flanders. A slide program on 

theHiBtory of Cape May County . 

will be presented by Miss 

Harriet Reardon. 

Bridge 

MATCH P.OINT Esther Stobbart and Sally 

DUPLICATE — An average of Souder, 84. 

108 was made at the game Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

played last Thursday evening. games are played every 

Above average scorers in the Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the 

North-South.section were Jane American Legion Hall, 14th st 

and Reuben Sussman with 157, and Haven av. A light lunch is 

Caroline Eldon and. Johanna served at 11:45 p.m.) 

Miskill,. 130*4; Lucille and Joe 

Mina, 128fe, and John Green OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

and Lois Kilbourne, 118. — Last Friday's game 

Those playing in the East- produced an average of 48. 

West section and scoring above First place was taken by Mr. 

average were Esther Stobbart and Mrs. Bob Sannino with 69. 

and Sally Souder, 123; Helen Also above average were Dr. 

Bird and Alice Yost, 121; Dot and Mrs. Manny Brodtky, 62ft; 

and Lou Shupe, 116ft; Mary Ann Marshall and Anne Ber- 

Frances Engelbert and Betty man, 58, and Mr. and Mrs. Al 

Messick, 116; Adrienne Brooks Coane, 55*. 

and Rita Beaudreau, 114%, and Average at Sunday evening's 

.Marian Hager and Sylvia game was- 36 and taking first 

Brown, lOH'-fc. 

place were Gloria Fleisher and 

Match Point Duplicate Gladys Reichl with 43*. 

Bridge games are played every Runnersup were John Green 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the and Esther Fuller, 39*; Peg 

American Legion Hall, 14th st Sheldon and Jane Sussman, 38; 

and Haven av. - 

Art Levin and Jim Connell, 37, 

and Irv Bregman and Aaron 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — Simon, 36*. 

An average of 84 was made at Tuesday evening average 

Tuesday afternoon's game. Dot was 54. Those scoring above 

and Elmer Sperry tied with average were Dr. and Mrs. 

Lois Kilbourne and BiU Manny Brodsky, 64*; Mary 

Goldman for first place with 97. Frances Engelbert and Betty 

Ruimenup were Doris Barker Messick, 64; Don Brady and 

and Johanna Miskill, 94; Helen Jane Sussman, also with 64, Mr. 

Kulp and Jean Bower, W/k\ and Mrs. Jerry Craige, 63*; 

Hilda McGarrick and Laurel Irv Bregman and John Green, 

Mowbray, 91Vfc; Caroline Eldon 62; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Er- 

and Gladvs Sorecher. 87. and skine, 56*; and Jim Connell 

and Reuben Sussman, 56. 


games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday and Friday at 8 

Deal and bid p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 

Westav. 

High .scorer in last Thursday's 

pinochle game of the 

Ocean City Card Cub was Edna 

Gerber, "nfcj 

J369; Clara H 

•pomtnttteeS report 

Otley.!(B7; 1 

Polly Davidson, 5S6; Ma SOMERS POINT. — Com- 

Coe, 555; Earl Mclntire. 595; mittee reports MtfiHgtrf*** the 

Charles Hampp, 552; George meeting g of Curk-Eliason 

Boyd, 548; Bill Buzby, 548, and Ai American Legion Auxiliary 

Ideua Schulz. 546. y^ 

hld Monday eveni 

&*,&-. 

Monday evening the pinochle Reports Renorta included inducfedC.'• 

The Plymouth Shop | 

Starts Thursday, April 15 

108 Mrs of SM by Caressl 

R#* Mot «M H m 

Sale Price M2 to 

51 Pain iff MM Slots 

Sale Price'14 

1 Maw Ira* 

laaw Sheas eai Satiate at 

Price or less 

^s7^^* .^^^T^^ 

714 Boardwalk Ocean City 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

• t, 

• • • • * . • 

THURSDAY, APRIL IS,lffl THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1»7* 

yX: :"V Physician r ^ 

v. v • "' Announces : •.; .>'.' 

Relocation of his Offices 

Norell. Revlon 

MARGARET IA ROCHE Will ANSWER ALL VOUR 

OUfSTIONS ABOUT THE COSMETICS VOU BOV ANO 

HOW TO USE THEM. . 

506 8th Street 


398-1969 

GIVENCHY 

Open Daily 

10-5:30 

Fri. A Sat. 

Eves.'tfl 8 

955 West Ave. Oc«»n City, N.J. Dial 3W-MM 

Easter Re-Opening Sale an 

All Patchwork! 

Mt. Artisans and Flavia of California. 

Long Skirts, Blouses, Tennis Wear, 

Youth Quilts and Pillows at V2 Price! 

Also Featuring - 

Old Clocks, Paintings, Limoges, 

Ginori China, Depression Glass, 

Cut and Pressed Glass. 

Open Daily * 

10'til 5 

For Easter 

Expensive taste and 

a limited budget are 

both satisfied at 

• ' - - * 

Dress Shop 


Sweet 

Sassy 

•. ». •.:*•• \ \ ••• V , y 

, ••« 

V x 

Mrs. George V. Hunt, Jr. of this city was selected one of the best dressed 

women in the boardwalk parade last Sunday in Atlantic City. 

•W- 

Pre-Easter Sale on 

Patent Finish Comfort 

"Bandit" 

"WHAM" 

Another Shiny Softee 

with a Super-Flex Sole 

in Light Bltfe, Peach, 

Yellow, Light Green, 

White, Bone, Camel, 

Navy, Black. 

Reg. '15.00 

Now 

•12" 

Both by 

Sale Ends Saturday Nite! 

"BANDIT" 

Soft, Shiny, Upper 

Padded Insole. 

White, Bone, 

Navy, Black. 

Reg. '14.00 

Now *10 99 

Staintoit's Shoe Dept. 


Open Friday & Saturday Eves, 'til 9 P.M. 398-4411 

Pre-Easter Shoe Sale 

on Selected Styles for Boys and Girls 

Taaail : II V M -'\ - • >^T 

ROPER 

Boys' "Cap" 

Amber & Navy Multi 

Reg. '13 & '15 

Now '9" 

& 

$ 10" 

Girls' "Roper" 

White, Strapped Sling 

on a Rope Wedge 

Reg. '12 

Now *9" 

Special Group of Girls' White Patent Dress Shoes 

"Pips," "Jumping Jacks, "Buster Brown 

Reg. from '11 to -15 Now $ 7" to *10" 


• — First Floor — 

Open Friday & Sattirday Eves, 'tfl 9 P.M. 398-4411 


Sororoptimist: Club plans 

Plans for the annual Easter bring their own cards. 

Monday cardjMurty were made Proceeds will go to the 

fay members of the Soropttmlst scholaiship fund. 

Club meeting last Tburaday at 

the home of the president, Mrs. 

Mabel Clark, In Sea Isle City. 

Dinner at the Commodore CWb 

preceded the meeting. 

The card party wfll be held 

Monday, April 19, at 8 p.m. on 

the Music Pier: Dessert will be 

served. The public is' Invited. 

Tickets for $1.50 may be obtained 

at the door or from 

members. Players are asked to 

: 

The Spring Conference of the 

North Atlantic Region will be 

held April. 23 and to 3S in Pittsburgh, 

Pa. Thelocaldub will 

be represented by Miss Doris 

Thomas who is serving on the 

nominating committee, Miss 

Marion Olson who is advisor to 

the Venture Club, Mrs. Eleanor 

Laudenslager, Mrs. Pat Reed 

and Mrs. Margaret Flannery, 

'Summer Silhouettes 'theme 

for League's fashion show 

The Junior League Chapter of 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Women's Auxiliary is making 

initial plans for a luncheon and 

fashion show. "Summer 

Silhouettes" to be held Thursday, 

May 20, at the Flanders 

Hotel. 

Fashions will be by Steinbach's. 

Chairman for the affair is 

Mrs. Raymond Ward. Her cochairman 

is Mrs. Robert 

Adams. 

Tickets and reservations will 

be handled by Mrs. Arthur T. 

Ford, HI., Mrs. Mark Baum 

and Mrs. Richard Cummins. 

Mrs. Marvin Embry and Mrs. 

Matthias Endres are in charge 

of the invitations and Mrs. 

Samuej Rubin and Mrs. Joseph 

Fratarcangell are responsible 

for the programs. 

Mrs. Craig Thomas 'is in 

charge of decorations while the 

hospitality committee is under 

the direction of Mrs. Arbtur 

Kimble and Mrs. V.A. 

Crawford. 

Models for the fashion show 

will be the responsibility of 

Mrs. J. Evan Hallas and Mrs. 

JohnCarew. 

Mrs. William Roaenberger 

and Mrs. Charles Parker are 

handling publicity and Mrs. 

Byron Wingert and Mrs. John 

Houseman will be In charge of 

door prizes. 

Proceeds from-the luncheon 

fashion show will benefit the 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Building Fund. 

Women's Club review book 

Miss Mary Kassab presented 

a book review at the meeting of 

the Women's Club last Thursday 

evening in the home of 

Mrs. Joanne Elliott 

Miss Kassab was introduced 

by Mrs. Evelyn Wolkensteen, 

.Literature chairman. She 

reviewed Nicole Nobody's "The 

Duchess of Bedford". 

At the business meeting Mrs. 

Isobel Buchanan, chairman of 

the nominating committee, 

read a slate of officers for 1976- 

77. The following were elected: 

Mrs. Margaret Bowman, 

president; Mrs. Doris Johnson, 

vice president; Mrs. 

Wolkensteen, recording 

secretary; Mrs. Amelia 

Everson, corresponding 

secretary; and Miss Ruth 

Nevius, treasurer. 

Mrs. Nancy Tr auger, 

president, thanked Miss Nevius 

and Mrs. Elliott for participating 

in the Second District 

Mtaic Festival hdd on the 

JttffcWer kStpV - '•/ 

ôllbwiiir^-ihe meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Sally 

Hassell. 

Big Brothers Aides 

list Fashion Show 

SOMERS POINT — The Big 

Brothers' Women's Auxiliary 

will present a Fashions of 

Summer luncheon fashion show 

April 29 at Harry's Inn at i2:30 

p.m. Fashions win be from 

Nan's Fashion Chalet of the 

Groveland Shopping Center. 

For further information or 

reservations call 823-0441 or 

927-9407. 

The next regular meeting of 

, the Auxiliary will be April 26 at 

8 p.m. in the home of Vendee 

Sanger, Atlantic Apartments 

199, Shore rd. Ladies who are 

interested in attending are 

welcome. 

' The next meeting, April 22, 

will be Guests for Dinner night 

and will be held at the VFW 

Hall. 

S IS YOUR 5 

3 LAWN READY J 

$ FOR SPRING? { 

JLntt laiaartaat la alva vaar law* Ma Jl 

Saraaar can Bam tar ata warn7 

maaNaia*aa4.# 

^SEEDING 

#!aBiai la wajaai layaata BHM£ 

Fir ProftttitMl • 

;UWH t YARD CARE 

- CiH - 

Mamorai R. J. 

NMtttt-MM 

#r3M-M64 

EASTER is Here at 

9. 

f 4SJHI0N CUMtT 

with Beauti/ul Easter 

" Fashions by 

• MODERN JUNIOR 

• JONATHAN LOGAN 

• NEW GIRL 

• NOW GENERATION 

• P.M. 

See Our Large Selection 

o/3'Piece Weekender Suits 

Sizes 6-18 andO-15 

"Personalized Service & Fashion 

Co-ordination by Nan" 

Over 41 Name Brand Fashion Houses 

far flat Youof Teea to the Mature 

rnu:- 

rt«4 

\onday 

delegates. ,' . 

A bus trip to Valley Forge has 

been planned for May 23. It will,, 

depart from Ocean City at 8 

a.m. and arrive in time for the. 

10:30 a.m. tour. After the tour 

the group will leave for' the 

Freedoms Foundation then a 

3:30 p.m. dinner will be at Bun 

Tavern. The price of the ticket 

$17.76 win Include everything. 

Reservations must be accompanied 

by a check for 

$17.76. Further information 

may be obtained and reservations 

made by calling Miss 

Thomas, 399-4589, or Mrs. 

Flannery, 39B'*400. . 

The 31st birthday of the 

Soroptimiat Club will be 

celebrated April 29. Details on' 

this will be announced later. 

The next regular meeting wfll 

be May 13 at the home of Mrs. 

Betty Lavis. 

• • • • • V - 

PAOB 5 - SECTION ONI 

- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way - 

• • • hop in for 

EASTER SAVINGS 

w 

•tilTH INX sstMvmn 

SMttP • a««Bl^# Diagonal 

• Brilliant Chromacolor Pictura Tuba 

• Erwfgy Saving Chassis with Power 

Sentry System 

• Solld-8tate Tuning System 

• Natural Wood Veneer Top. 

Oocorative Front, Ends and Baaa 

of Simulated Wood 

ONLY 

*399 

Special Low-Price 

25" diM. CONSOLE 

"THE KELSTON." G4744 

Contemporary model with j 

recessed base- Power Sentry. 

Solid-state One-Knob Electronic 

Tuning and Chromatic Tuning. 

•699 1 * 

100% SOLID-STATE 

ll— BlMlil C»ll« r Kctyf. Tuk>. hKIW S*BBl 

M VMM •*» Timtag InM irnOnmiic TOôMMa UM» 

O t t l I T 1 0 K 

; v 

Information 

antfbrochuref 

Call - 

1O Tha OCCANSIOC • CM10C 

Slan-line poitible with a turn silhouette made poSJiWe 

by UM ol Zemlh s new. shoti '10" Cluoniacoto* In-line 

Pictuie TuM Ebony colw cabinal with S'lvei ccMoi top 

and b«M Solid-State Super Video Range 

Tuning System 

BOYD'S Television- 

fiptTr

jil 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE 

Ford couple wed 51years 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford, 

Sr, .of 70i Asbury av. 

celebrated their 57th wedding 

anniversary at a family dinner 

last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ford were 

• married in Ft. Madison, Iowa, 

' April b, 1919. Mrs. Ford was a 

native of Ft. Madison. Mr. Ford 

came to this country from his 

. native England when he was 13 

and settled in Philadelphia. 

jpor-40 years the Fords were 

summer visitors here and when 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

Individuals and retired couplet in 

need of expert medical care are invited 

to make their home in Linwood 

Convalescent Center. At Linwood 

they can eipect a friendly atmosphere 

with careful personal attention designed 

to restore their health. 

Linwood is the only nursing facility 

in South Jersey accredited by the 

Joint Commission of Accreditation of 

Hospitals. 

N.. Rud .nd C.nl.il A... 

Unwood N*. J«rt«w 01271 

|60»J «17.6IJI 

Mr. Ford retired in February of 

1975 they moved here for year 

around residence. - 

Mr. Ford, a retired electrical 

supply salesman, is "a. Wke 

riding enthusiast and can be 

seen all over town on his bike. 

He'alsp likes to go swimming 

but-must use a pool as he gels 

too burned if he goes in the 

ocean. . ' 

Mrs. Ford is an avid 

crocheter and knitter. She also 

is a member of the Order of 

Eastern Star in Philadelphia. 

the couple has two sons, 

Norman Jr. of Exton, Pa., and 

Craig of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two 

granddaughters and one 

grandson. 

New Arrivals 

Four families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

April 5 through 9. 


Dennis and Sonya (HoUenshead)' 

Bucher, 20 Randolph 

blvd., Marmora, a girl, April 5. 

Charle and Candace (Hickman) 

t .own, D-6 Ocean 

Heights Manor, Somers Point, 

a girl, April 8. 

William and Donna (Oster) 

McDonnell, 3240 Central av., 

Ocean City, a girl, April 9. 

James and Donna (Thaver) 

Second av., Ocean View, a girl, 

April 9. 

Performance Tested! 

Commercial Model Dryer 

Mf REPAIRS y 

SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 

Bill Coffey OCEAN CITY 398-345? 

70 ONE AND 

From the:.... 

Mini-Mushroom 

arm-Fresh Mushrooms 

French Bread & Gourmet Specialties 

OPEN M-SDAILY • CLOSED ON MONDAYS 

- • - --• 

• CXOVtmEAfOflPARTYFUUdWKaCWia 

FMCNCH SESAMC OR POM>YSab (PWJ. Of * 

4CM€ 

Moaa aNaeUwa tart M Hwu 16,197S. Sony, 

no wits to ottwr food rateHara or wfwteulw*. 

• • 

Allot Us at Acme and Super Saver Markets 

Wish All of You a Very Happy Easter! 

ALL MARKETS CLOSED 

EASTER SUNDAY... 

OPEN REGULAR HOURS 

EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19th 

Check your market for hours!_ 

SAVE dO^rjoUPON 

ON PURCHASE Of ONE MB. PttO. 

lor 

SOUD 

Farmdale 

Butter WITH COUPON 

ON PURCHASE OF ONE U&PNQ 

Loutdi or Farmdale Butltr 

—^rfA •MJ'KltfluS NTMIHCAWXMVA . B^HB^BBBlB^B^BB^BBBll 

Fresh Yams 5~ $1 ! a—WSaBIBB 

GOLDEN, RIPE Pie ~ 

Hawaiian Pineapples - 99c 

.\|fjd.«VFrt:-rsuig ] 

' Sat. 9 til 5 ' 

Large Selection of Finest Quality Roses, Cemetery Wreathes 

EASTER PLANTS & HOUSE PLANTS 

4faeh 

Each 

mil 

PINE 

NAVEL 

Vakes Up to M .50 

. ALL 

NON PATENT 

ROSE 

BUSHES 

$009 

••esth 

SOUTHUNB 40-lb. Bag 

COW 

Vine Ripe 

TOMATOES 

3 lbs. 

For 

oo 

Fast Grawtaf 

41. Bag 

Italian Rye 

6RASS 

40-lb. Bag 

GARDEN 

PEAT 

Reg. *M9 

GARDENS 

fealty Grennm 

SPRING TONIC 

LAWN FOOD 

CBMTS 5,000 Sq, Ft 

$468 

UBA6 

CORSON 50-lb. Bag 

LIME 

Covers 1,000 $•. Ft 

Reg. Vanie M* 

Id 

Route 9 & MacArthur Blvd., 

Somers Point, N. J. Phone 653-0115 

'*

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

Democrat Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

in the Youth Center 

Ocean City cominq events 

TODAY (Thursday) . Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

' Gamma Chapter Omega 6:30 p.m. at Chichi'8 in Somera 

Lambda Psi meeting, 8 p.m, at Point' 

the home of r Helen 

Klock. 

.'Guest and Apartment House 

Association meeting,-8 p.m. in 

the Youth -Center. Election of 

officers. " „ ' 

National Association, of 

Retired Federal Employees 

Chapter 1468.meeting, 2 p.m. at 

the social, hall, 40th st. and 

Central' av. Social hour 1:30 

p.m. . 

BERNIE 

Market & Delicatessen 

SPECIALS 

SUNDAY . 

Sunrise Service 6:30 a.m. on 

the Music Pier 

Easter Parade, l p.m. on the 

boardwalk ' . ' 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge' 

game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 


Game, 12:30 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Beta Sigma Phi Founder's/ 

Cub Scout Pack 34 meeting, 

7-30 p.m. in the Youth Center 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn 

Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m. at 

Day Banquet at the Scotch Hall 

Marlborough-GIenheim Hotel 

in Atlantic City. -\\ ,.•>•• City Commission meeting, 11' 

a.m. • ~ ' ' ' 

Ocean City Card Club, 7:15 

p.m. In the Youtti Center 

luncheon Knights of Columbus 

p.m.* at' 

meeting, 8 p.m. in St. 

' Augustine's rectory ' « 

. Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

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

Point ••".•.'•••.•" 

Soroptiiriist Club meeting 

THURSDAY, APRIL IS, Wo 

Women'.s Cooperative. Shuffleboard card 

Emergenoy meeting of RAM 

League meeting, noon in the party, 7:30 p.m. 

Chapter 46, 7:30 p.m. •" 

Shuffleboard Club' card MONDAY 83 Club meeting, 8 p.m. in Youth Center . 

party, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge installation Plymouth Inn. Cosmetic' 

Women's Research Club 

of officers and official visit of demonstration 

Chess Hub meeting, 7:30- 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. in theTOMORROW 

(Friday) the president,'8 p.m. in the : 

p.m. in the Shuffle board 

Flanders Hotel. Mrs. Pauling Ocean City Duplicate Bridge American Legion Hall, 14th st. PTA executive board clubhouse. 

Bassett will speak on "100game, 

8 p.m. in the Bridge and Haven av. meeting, 9:30 a.m. in the In* 

Years of American Pressed Center, 349 West av. 

Glass." 

Natena Council Degree of. 

Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m. Pochanotas meeting^ p.m. in 

the American Legion fytU, 14th 

Match Point Duplicate st. and Haven av. 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. 

Club 

Admission . . . '1.60 

. Refreshments - Door Priies . 

Lodge 171F and AM meeting, 

BINGO— Please Bring Cards 

8 p.m. 

Benefit of Scholarship Fund 

termediate School 

NEXT THURSDAY 8 

Soroptimist Club Easter 

Women's Club Guests for 

5 

Monday dessert card parly, 8 Pairs and Spares meeting, 8 Dinner night at the VFW Hall 

p.m. on the Music Pier. Public p.m. in the Episcopal Parish 

o 

invited. Bring cards. Benefit Hall, 30th st and Bay av. Exchange Club spaghetti 

scholarship fund —: , dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. at the high I 

• Colony Club bus trip to New sjphool cafeteria. Take out 

SATURDAY 

Ocean City Card Club games, York. Leave here 7:30 a.m. service available 

o 

Easter Egg Hunt, 1 p.m. at 7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center Leave New York City for the 

the Sth st. beach 

return trip, 5 p.m. 

Board of Education meeting, I 

Exchange Club . dinner . 

8 p.m. |n the Primary School 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's Commission on Aging 

Restaurant, Somers Point meeting, 10 a.m. in City Hall Civic Club public card party, o 

12:30 p.m, in the Youth Center. PBUY 

Men's Regular Republican. Exchangettes dinner meeting Door prizes and refreshments o 

O 

Club meeting, 8' p.m. on the 

DIRECT AMP SAVID0I1ARS 

Music Pier *~~ Morgan-Ranck Post 137 Match Point Duplicate 

SIIGEIIROS. SLAUGHTERS THE FINEST IANCASTER COUNTY GRAIN FED CATUE AND SUUGHTERT • 

American Legion meeting, 8 Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the © 

PRICES It ELIMINATING THE MIODU MAN. NONE OF OUR WEATS ABE WE-PACKAGIO • 

Geranium Temple IBPOE of p.m. 


W meeting, 8 p.m. in the Elks 

and Haven av. 

Hall, 618 Bay av. 

Women's Roosevelt 

o 

St. Augustine's Regional 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the rectory. 

Male Chorus rehearsal, 7:30 

p.m. on the Music Pier 

Nomettes meeting, 11:30 a.m. 

in Plymouth Inn 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans meeting, 1 p.m. at the 

Sth . st. and Haven av. 

Recreation Center. Installation 

of officers 


meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the high 

school auditorium. Alternate 

forms of government available 

under the Faulkner Act to be 

discussed. 

Humane Society meeting, 8 

p. m. in the Youth Center. A film 

on Heart Worms will be shown. 

Public welcome 

Ocean City Chapter Auxiliary 

to Shore Memorial Hospital 

Juncheop tneeting. noon, 

ÂvaXPaitth Hall, 

and Bay av. 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

noon in the Youth Center 

Rotary Ann Club meeting, 8 

p.m. 


game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 




Episcopal Pariah Hall, 30th at. 

and Bay av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. at 

St. John's Lutheran Church, 

10th st. and Central av. 

Match Point Matinee 

Duplicate Bridge at the 

American Legion Hall, 14th at 

and Havenav. Lunch 11:45 a.m. 

LOW COST 

Borrow up to 

$10,000.00 

Do you need a little room? Maybe an extra bedroom or bath? 

Make yourself more comfortable, to increase the value of your 

home at the same time with the high prices of new housing, 

it really makes sense to remodel or add to your present home. 

Repayment terms up to 10 years. 

Stop at any of our 16 convenient offices & 

we'll be glad to handle the details or 

call 

398-5300 646-3681 

CATS MAY COUNTY OfnCSS 

•UAstaryAv*. i 

EstaUishBd 1967 

Prescriptions Filled S Lenses Duplicated 

Cataract Glasses SSunglasses • Plastic and 

Wire Frames • Full Year 

Warrantys • 

IWA-YSIDE VILLAGE SHOPPING SQ. 0, 

Rt. 9 at Tuckahoe Rd. Marmora FRI. EVE] 

TU9 

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Carpet & Tile 

by' 

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o 

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Soroptimist International of Ocean 

City Invites You to their Annual 

at the Music Pier Easter Monday, 

April 19th 8:00 P.M. 

ii sri CIM s 

YANKEE MAID, LOOSE UNPACKED FRANKS. 

LEAN SIDES OF BEEF 

200-225 lb.cw.lii««quartcrpluifm quarter 

FIUTMICNON st.7ft.. 

8ale ends • P.M., Saturday. April u 

Limited QuanUUes 

PEMN-JERSEY 

AUTO STORE 

TZ- W. ttti $t^ Oceaa 0H| 

I 

__ Not to MAB paint 8(ore 

VV bpenMTvesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Saturday 

mm Opcp M Monday and Friday m#m 

ALL SIZES 

ONE LOW 

PRICE 

S7S-13. C7S-14. 

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KfrlS. F7S-1S. 

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TASTIEST II. TOWN 

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Mill flirt) & j. 

Ul Hi. a 3 P.M. M) 

5* ML at SMsfi . 

Clest* 1 Motors 

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tome. 

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OPENING OF 


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Doug Frew, OCHS senior, winner of Crescendo scholarship 

Ocean City music lovers Rochester, N.Y., in the fall. Competition for all organists in The concert will be presented Seattle, Wash., where Jie 

Aspen Festival. Jle is a 1974 

should be particularly in- Frew began his musical New York and New Jersey Saturday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in' studied with Wjffiard Schultz 

graduate of the Curtis Institute 

terested in the annual spring studies at the age of 12 as a under the age of 18. 

the Ventnor Community and Nail Roberts. He attended 

of Music having studied there 

concert.of the Crescendo Club protege «f the late William C. A senior at Ocean City High Church, Ventnor and .Victoria summer sessions-of the Banff 

five years with Seymour 

this year as the winner of the Dickey, of Paoli, Pa. He is School where he is a member of aves. Tickets are $2.50 per School of Fine Arts arid the 

Lipkin. 

annual scholarship is an Ocean currently •' studying with the National Honor Society, he 

Miss Johns is an established 

person and will be available at 

City resident. • 

organist-composer Dr. Robert also is president of both the 

' Philadelphia soloist currently 

Mhe door. ' ' 

The concert is presented each H. Elmore, of Philadelphia, and. band where he plays ^stringed Appearing on the program Historical. Society featured in performances by 

. year by the Crescendo CJub and' pianist Kevin J. McCarthy, of bass and percussion and the 

the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir 

will be Mertine Johns,, mezzo 

features the .presentation of a : Swarfhmore, Pa., and this city. Concert Choir where he sings soprano, ' and Doug. Ac- meeting on April 22 and Young Audiences, Inc. She 

scholarship to an area high At the age of 13 Frew had htt . baritone and accompanies the 

is heard regularly at the 

companying Miss Johns will be 

school senior. Selected for this first church position and he is group. He is the son of Mr. and Steven Kemper, a native of Richard V. Anderson, Reform Congregation Keneseth 

year's honor is Doug Frew, a now organist of theAvalon Mrs. Howard E. Frew. '. 

President of the Cape May. Israel and the Bryn Mawr, 

senior' at Ocean-City High United Methodist Church. In 

County Historical and Presbyterian Church. 

School, who will be attending 1975 he was third place winner 

Genealogical' Society, invites She has been presented in 

the Eastman School of Music in in the Hartwick College Organ 

the public at attend a meeting recital at New York's Town 

Crockford-Morrill nuptialsof 

the Society on Thursday Hall and the National Gallery of 

evening, April 22, 7:30 p.m., in Art in Washington, D.C She. 

the County Extension Service also has appeared as soloist 

building, Dennisville rd with the Bach Festival, the 

Thomas Carroll, of Cape Mendelssohn Club, the Temple 

May, will present a slide view University Music Festival, the 

presentation of Victorian Ar- Curtis Opera and the Pennchlcture.sylvania 

Pro Musica Society. 

Bicentennial observance She will be recognized by 

activities of the Society have local music lovers for having 

increased membership, plus an appeared with the Community 

interest that is overwhelming in Chorale as a soloist in the 

regard to the County Museum presentation of "The Messiah" 

being moved to the John as well as being a member of 

Holmes House; Members are the summer quartet at the First 

enthused and rendering their United Methodist Church. 

services in many ways with the 

moving. 

A Brand New 

[Awning Shop in Ocean Gil 

BLUE WATEI 

CANVAS 


(411EY ENTRANCE) 

Awnings * Draperies , 

Boat Canvas • Upholstering 

IDIflL 398-61931 

Charles Johnson, Proprietor 

Easter Lilies 

Tulips - Hyacinths\ 

Azaleas - Hydrangeas 

A large assortment of 

Flowering House Plants, 

fy&tus and Hanging Baskets] 

,*>>-African Violets and 

••' ^ ~ Gardenia Plants. 

Plants for All 

Occasions. 

Introductory Offer 

from Our New 

Cut Flower Dept. 

A Bouquet of 

Fresh Spring Flowers 

Made-to-Ordor g.« i 

Corsages . . . from | 

Weekend 

Easter Baskets 

Filled with Flowers 

Easter Egg Terrariums 

Starting at 

Lettuce and Cabbage Plants 

Landscaping Shrub* 

teVPlt 

English Daisies 

Scdum Ground Cover 

Jsst S.ef the BJ. Tracks, BitlPalenne>BJ 

WEKUVB* 

Thei First United Methodist Joseph Eggert, of Tuckerton, 

Church was the scene recently was best man. Serving as 

•for the wedding of Karen Jean ushers were Joseph Parker; of 

Crockford and John Henry Tuckerton, and Richard B. 

Morrill. The Rev. Charles Morrill, Sr, of Waretown, 

Wilcock officiated: 

brother of the groom. 

Miss Crockford is the Following a reception at 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Daniel's Restaurant in Somers 

William P. Crockford, of this Point the couple left for a 

city. Mr. Morrill is the son of wedding trip to Washington, 

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ch- .D.C. They are making their 

mielewski, of Waretown. home in Mystic Islands and are 

Miss Ellen Burden, of West attending Stockton -State 

Creek, was maid of honor and College. 

Hickman's 

OPEN 

EVERY DAY 


Dial 389-1515 

•tftWrw-WfcttX-x-x-xw^ 

The way 

of the wedge 

At Kessler AFB 

SAN ANTONIO-Airman 

Howards. PenneUo, son of Mr., 

and Mrs. Howard E. Pennello, 

of Tuckahoe, NJ., has been 

selected for technical training 

in the U.S. Air Force air 

operations field at Kesslet 

AFB. Miss. 

The airman recently completed 

basic training at 

Lackland AFB, Tex., where he 

studied the Air Force mission, 

organization and customs and 

received special instruction in 

human relations. 

Airman Pennello is a 1974 

graduate of Ocean City 

School. Jts wpeJBrjnjda, is I 

fcoidny 

hear about poetry TOMâgCn^Ciu. 

Mark Soifer presented An 

Afternoon of Poetry for 

members of the Colony Club 

Literature Department 

meeting last Thursday afternoon 

in the home of Bin. 

H.J. Eggly. 

Soifer said that "poetry is a 

feeling and takes possiblity one 

stepbeyond possibility." He 

gave the background of many 

of his original poems and read 

from two of his collections. 

The next meeting, the final 

one of the season, will be a 

luncheon May 27 at 12:30 p.m. 

at Harry's Inn in Somers Point 

Here's a wedge created just for you 

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working partner in your 

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with advice . . . treating 

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respect and fairness . . . being helpful when 

you have a problem with your accounts . . . 

being personally interested in your success. 


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NANCY FORTSCH • MORTGAGE DEPT. 

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9th Street ft Central Avenue e Ocean City • 388-2000 

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In the weeks to 

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BANK 

i Simpson Avtnue eoccen Qtye 308-2000 

~> CooJidflt* Am. e Ungport e 823-3336 

. M 

__ receives best 

wishes from David Blyler of the Ocean City Rotary 

Club. Mr. Blyler helped Mr. Chiarrazo organize the 

new Rotary Club of Upper Township. The organizer 

was elected f jrst president of the group which meets 

for lunch every Friday at Tuckahoe Inn. Curtis 

Pqoto. -> 

OPEN FRIOAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 

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*'May III SiOO P.M. 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PACE fl - 1ECTION 

Coldren is still Cape GOP choice 

Ocean City Republicans may 

ioin a growing list of dissidentsbeing, 

baited from participation 

in the Cape . May 

County ,' Republican 

Organization if they decide to 

continue their opposition to the 

County, group's Friday endorsement. 

. . 

At a stormy three-hour 

session Friday, the County 

Organization voted 47 to 33 to 

endorse J. Fred Coldren for the 

June 8 primary bid to become 

the congressional candidate in 

the Second District 

Coldren, who is currently the 

County's coordinator of State 

and Federal aid, had previously 

served as a legislative assistant 

to former Congressman 

Charles W. Sandman, Jr. ° 

Sandman was handily 

defeated in the November, 1974, 

balloting by Ocean City 

resident and attorney William 

J. Hughes. 

Coldren's opponent in the 

race and the other front runner 

in the six-county Second 

District is State Asemblyman 

James R. Hurley (R-Cape May 

Cumberland). ' 

Star-Life Scout 

Matthew McKinney, a 

member of Boy Scout Troop 32, 

has earned the ranks of Star 

and Life Scout and is now 

working to become an Eagle 

Scout He served as Senior 

Patrol Leader, is presently the 

troop Instructor and is a 

member of the Order of the 

Arrow. 

Matt's scouting career 

started in Wyncote, Pa., where 

he entered the Cub Scouts. 

•After his family moved to 

Towson, Md., be became a 

member of Troop 792 of the 

, NBaltimore Area Council. There 

he rose to First Class Scout and 

served as Assistant Patrol 

Leader, Patrol Leader and 

Scribe. 

He moved to Ocean City in 

1973 and became a member of 

Troop 32 of the Atlantic Area 

Council. 

Ang's ship returns 

to Pearl Harbor 

Navy Boiler Technician 

Third Class William C. Ang, 20, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. 

Ang, of 16 Cohvick dr., Somers 

Point, recently returned to 

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii from a 

six-month deployment to the 

Western Pacific while serving 

aboard the fleet oiler USS 

Ponchatoula. 

The ship participated in 

three major naval exercises 

and refueled several shops of 

the Seventh Fleet. While 

deployed, the Ponchatoula 

vislte* Thiland, Hong Kong, 

Japan, and the Republic oftft 

Philippines 

A 1974 graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, Ldnwcod, 

be joined the Navy in Seotember 

1974. 

Cape May County Republican 

Organization Chairman Philip 

R. Matalucci, Jr., called 

Friday's 4. p.m. conference 

nearly two weeks prior to the 

originally scheduled April 22 

endorsement date to settle a 

dispute that has been raging 

within, the group since March 6. 

Held to interview various 

contenders for the nomination, 

theMarche meeting ended with 

a decision to designate Coldren 

as the County's "favorite son" 

until a full endorsement 

decision could be made at a 

later date. 

Some of the 18 leaders 

present at the March 6 meeting 

said they voted for the favorite 

son designation not because 

they considered Coldren a 

serious candidate but rather 

because they wanted to hold a 

regular endorsement in 

abeyance. 

. At the opening of Friday's 

session, State Senator James 

Cafiero (R- . Cape May- 

Cumberland), a Hurley supporter, 

illuminated this charge 

asserting, "what I predicted 

would happen did happen - what 

was-not to be construed as an 

endorsement was in fact put 

across as an endorsement" 

Subsequent to the March 6 

meeting, Coldren went on to 

capture the endorsement of the 

Ocean County Republican: 

Organlzatioa • 

Cafiero charged Friday that 

the Cape May County favorite 

son designation for Coldren 

"cost Hurley the Ocean County 

endorsement" 

The Senator Isn't a municipal 

leader and therefore doesn't 

We Will Be 

CLOSED 

All Day 

GOOD FRIDAY 

Thursday (Today) we 

are open at our 

DRIVE-IN, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 

LOBBY, 9 to 2 & 5 to 8 

- First National tank 

of Tuckahoe 

Marmora ^^\ Tuokahoe 

TOM'S 

ARCO 

TOM tAlAtlMI-OWHlj 

DIAL 398-2663 34flh art Asairy AvtiM 1 

Our 4th Season To S«rv« You 

N.J. REINSPECTIONCENTER 

(License No. 3*03) 

ROAD SERVICE— 

All Repairs-Major- Minor 


Goodyear Tires a Brakes 

Balancing e Shocks'e Oil Change 

& Lube • Wheel Alignments 

i Front End Specialists 

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Wt Install GB Radios 

art Antamas 

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SpaolalSals 

lag. Met 

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Oij^V 

100 

TRADING POST 

r ' i 

«ad A LAMOIS AVENUE 

SIA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY 

have a vote at the executive method of voting indicated that 

' Hurley has already been 

sessions. But, as an elected Coldren would still have,cap-. 

endorsed by his home County of 

Republican official, he has the tuftad the endorsement with 

Cumberland and called the 

"preferential courtesy'' to 46% votes. 

decision -in Salem County to 

attend and speak, at the After the, balloting, the 

bold an open primary to.be a 

sessions. • 

group's by-laws require that rejection of Coldren's can- 

Trying to calm the mounting "any member who does not didacy. . 

tension, at the conference, choose to abide by the majority He is also expected to be 

former Chairman Robert rule will not be permitted to 

Hentges said "I'm sad we've attend organization meetings 

endorsed in Burl County 

gotten into the condition we're .until after the primary elec- later this month, J Atlantic 

in today. 

tion." 

County officials have decided to 

"If you want to take the knife . In spite of this, leaden from 

out and heal the womds," Sea Isle City and Wildwood 

Hentges continued, "we ought Crest both indicated mat they 

to call a meeting of the 100would 

continue to support 

committee people and cast a Hurley, and leaders from 

written secret ballot" Dennis Township and Ocean 

' Hentges' plea was overruled City passed until they could 

by Freeholder-Director and. "get direction from their 

North Wildwood Mayor An- committee people." 

thony Catanoso who asserted John Esposito, Ocean City's 

"the wounds will be five times leader at the executive 

worse five days from now." itfmiflTui, said that his people 

The power .struggle that would dedde at a meeting on 

erupted into three hours of April 28. He'admitted after 

debate before a ballot could be Friday's session that it was 

taken centered over what was doubtful that they would 

termed an ambiguous section in relinquish their support of 

the group's by-laws on voting Hurley. 

procedure. 

Subsequent to Friday's 

The Hurley faction wanted meeting. County Sheriff Beech 

each leader to cast the entire N. Fox has lent his voice to the 

block of votes in Us or her dissidents who have refused to 

district for the candidate who support Coldren and therefore 

won a majority in that district exempted themselves from OPENDAILYS:30-S:3S 

The Coldren faction on.the County meetings until after the Sunday 1M 

other hand, wanted a specific primary election. 

accounting of the votes in each 

district submitted; 

Ultimately Matalucci, who 

Charter No. I4lt« 

has personally endorsed 

Coldren,. called for an accounting 

of the votes in each 

district which showed that 66 

committee people voted for 

Hurley (33 votes) and 94 for 

. Coldren (47). 

An analysis of the block 

Specials Good 

.ZlsLl 

1-2 

eodorsement neettm'od A| 

After Friday's ineettag< 

Hurley said that the coi»-' 

troversy '^ftroved Coldren does * 

nothaveamadatelnCtpeMay, 

Coldren, on the other hand,.'. 

said the meeting "shows the- 1 

spirit of the party and It shows ( 

we can beat BUI Hughes bV$ 

November." • .. ;-?' 

He said he fetls Republkaat 

voters in the County wQT'stick v 

by the Cape Buy County^ 

Organisation." 

•tV- 

Cholly's Holly Farm ft 

Country 

nemo MUMUA 

Easter Plants / 

Perreniak • Potted Holly 

Potted Evergreens' 

House Plants • Dried Flowers • Pots 

• Crocks • Urns • Wicker Stands 

Newly Enlarged Cift Shop 

CLOSED MONDAY 

REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING 

DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, Or 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF TUCKAHOE 

IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON 

MARCH 31, 197e PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY 

•COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED 

STATES CODE, SECTION U1. 

ASSETS 

Cash and due from banks 1,194.000 

U.S. Treasury secrulties M,00fr 

Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps 1,305.000 

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3,403.000 

Other bonds, notes, and debentures • .060.000 

Federal Rosary* stock and corporate stock 

--B«m^^*Wles;«frT^re^rMf flares, and ofhef asserr^ 

• bank premises 

TOTAL ASSETS ...14,307,000 

LIABILITIES 

Oemanddeposlts of Individuals, prtnshps, and corps 3,807.000 

Time and savings deposits of Individuals, 

prtnshps, and corps ,7,433.000 

Deposits of United States Government 39,000 

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 971.000 

Certified and officers' checks 73.000 

TOTAL DEPOSITS -. 12,403.000 

Total demand deposits 4,832 

Total time and savings deposits 7,571 

Liabilities for borrowed money 500.000 

Other liabilities , 128.000 

TOTAL LI ABILITI ES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 

; 13,031.000 

EQUITY CAPITAL 

Common stock a. No shares authorized 15,000 

b. No. shares outstanding 15,000 (par 

value) : 150.000 

Surplus 500.000 

Undivided profits 626.000 

TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1,276.000 

TOTAL LIABILITI ES AND EQUITY CAPITAL '., 14,307.000 

MEMORANDA 

Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: 

Cash and due from banks 1,194.000 

Total loans 7,007.000 

Tote I deposits : 12,403.000 

Liabilities for borrowed money 500.000 

Time deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices: 

Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more 200.000 

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 my 

knowledge and belief. 

Frank 

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of 

condition andfdeclare that it has been examined by us and to the best of 

our knowledge and belief is true and correct. 

Tulllo DeSantls, William J. Brown, R. Wilson Garrison 

Directors 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE 

iMStnitlM. IUMQIA Ptatt38M811 

• Plenty of Free Parking 

i 

TBUM) MM OMK 

* Two Drive-in Windows to Serve You 

Hours: 

OPEN ntlDAY EVENINGS 3 to 8-DA1LY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

. (MAIN OFFICE. TUCKAHOE. OPEN 9 to 3) 

r


: With the Cajie May County 

Republican Organization in 

Hsarf-ay over a congressional 

indorsement battle,- the 

rDemocratic freeholder 4an- 


More services and less payroll plan of freeholder candidate 

. didates'are leaping at the opportunity 

to make an Inroad in 

this traditional Republican 

stronghold. 

Two weeks ago the. Ocean 

Clothes 

In 1899. Ihe founders of Hlckey-Freeman 

established a goal of progressive 

perfection in fine clothing for men. 

The garment you purchase today is tha 

culmination of total dedication to the 

Hickey-Frneman ideal. We invite you 

to stop by for an introduction to 

Hickey.Freeman Clothes for Spring 1976 — 

the Standard of Excellence fo over 

75 years. We think you'll find that 

the finest clothing made in America 

ii, ultimately, your best Investment. 

Es«holt!MMadv«rtla«dlt«i» to required to 

„. imMaUt MaUabto lor Ml* at or Mow tit* 

. J T « •dwrttMd price In each A«P Store, aicapt 

POLICY •• apacMcally nototf In thto ad. 

JAMESTOWN 

Sliced Bacon 

1-lb.pkg. 

I SUCtO BACON 

1 Oscar Mayer ,.».,>*,. 1.89 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY ^ 

BONELESS 

Sirloin Tip Roast 

Ib. BEEF ROUND TIP 

NO OEPOSIT-NO RE TURN 

IN OUR DELI DEPT. 

SHcadleOntar 

Roast loaf *•< 

OIUTSMACHM 

HICH't NATURAL 

Turkey Ireast 

City Democratic organization 

annolnted Its "favorite son" for. 

the battle, Tom Tucker, and 

this week Wildwood's Norman 

Cohen took his campaign to the 

"deep south." " .: ' 

Speaking before about 25 

supporters in North Cape May, 

Cohen launched an attack on 

the management of County, tax 

revenues. . 

He charged that Cape May 

County spends more tax dollars 

per person than any other South 

Jersey County and noted that 

"most of this money goes 

BARBARA'S 

Garden Center 

& Gift Shop 

Candles * Preserves 

Lawn Ornaments 

Large Selection 

of Star Roses 

Peat Mou 

& Fertilizer* Shrubs A Trees 

Roosevelt Blvd. (Yellow Hmse) Marmora. 

Open Thur.-Frl. 16-5 r___ Haft,* 

Sat. ft Son. 1M If66 U)lfB6 

.69*. 

8EMJIIE 

Spring Lamb 

$ 

i M 

ANY (IRANI) ANY 

Bubble up Eggs 

•j 64-oj 

! bil 

_ .WHITEBEAUTY 

^j Shortening 

ONE M-oz. BOTTLE 

BUBBLE UP 

SAVE 30< HIT 

IMMMMI. 

rfmtbf MM S«. Af. 11 

•ra (M. *#•• "• let- 

Sweet Potatoes 

EAM.V CALIFORNIA PITTED LAAOI 

Ripe Olives 

A4PWHOLE OH JELLIED 4 , . . - 

Cranberry sauc* 3S2J $ 1 

SPECIAL VALUES 

DESSOTMM 

ONEOO/EN 

SAVE 25 

ONI DOZCN-ANV SIZE 

SAifl?25 c W H 

Ik. 

MMUMI *•>• But. km-11 

mra **-. A«f. IT. tm Ml I 

A "Bright" New Promise 

Afrom the Man in£ 

W M.. the "Bright* * 

Red Jacket! 

MINI A TENDER 

Asparagus 

,59° 

FLORIDA LARQE WHITE 

Seedless 

Grapefruit 

Bean 


ONE1-LB.BAQ 

Bean Coffee 

SAVE * 

Whole Hums I 7 Ihs u[j 

SOUD SLICING 

Tomatoes 

3 

Ib. 

MCINTOSH 

Applos 

39' 

Abbotts 

Ice Cream 

ONE Vs-|aL CARTON ABBOTTS 

IceCream • 

SAVE814»eO 

• T'.'O :• ••: 

May . 

COUtt M«IM 


v BASKETBALL ANYONE? - School Board 

member Jack Bittner (right) pretends to take a shot 

where the backboard should be located in the gymnasium 

at the Intermediate School addition while 

project observer Robert Maxwell looks on. Sentinel, 

photo. 

School 

were installed during the early 

part of 1075 and have been in 

operation since last September. 

According to Board 

Secretary William Pfeiffer, the 

cost of the Intermediate School 

addition haB been running 

below budgeted allotments. 

In addition to eight regular 

aMFspedalized classrooms, the 

new addition will include a 

music center with an orchestra 

and vocal section in addition to 

a practice room; a shop area 

which includes a wood and 

metal shop, arts and crafts, kiln 

and dark rooms and a ceramics 

section; and science 

laboratories and work rooms. 

continued from page i 

It will also include a library 

complex, special education and 

physical therapy rooms, and a 

gymnasium. 

Robert Maxwell, the Board's 

Job observer, said that the 

colder than normal weather in 

December and January had put 

the project nearly two months 

behind schedule, but that increased 

production in February 

has enabled the workers to puU 

ahead of schedule. 

Hesaid that barring anything 

short of a major strike, the 7th 

and 8th grade classes will be 

able to begin the new year at 

the school in September. 

Ro BosweU's 

Beauty Salon 


7S4 Asburv Ave. Dial 3*»«J441 

6 

Men YStylingj . . 

Blow Drying 

and "Perms" 

OPEN MMMYS 

Antenna Ins)«11otionl 

• Tower & Roof Mountings 

for VHFUHF & FM 

Complete SALES *nd SERVICE 

Color Black A White TV 

T.V. 

SYLVANIA 

SON v • RCA 

MOTOROLA 

1040 ASBURY AVE. DIAL ?9V4VIC 

FOGLIO'S 

continued from page 1 

WO percent subslditation ex- 

Tires next year, the amount! 

the State would have to supply 

through 10B1 should be far less 

than the anticipated $300,000 for 

A plan tor electrification of 

the.line unveiled nearly two 

weeks ago. by the Delaware 

Valley Regional Planning 

Commission has indteated that 

the electrification process 

could bo completed by 1982 and 

that rldership on the line could 

be increased to more man two 

million passengers a year 

making the Urn nearly selfsufficient. 

However, Gilbert said 

yesterday that the State DOT 

has not as yet indicated 

willingness to make the committment 

to passenger service 

necessary to become eligible 

for the five-year ConRail 

subsidization plan. 

Hughes is trying to set up a 

meeting with both Governor 

Brendan T. Byrne and Sagner 

to work out a means of meeting 

the plant' criteria. 

continued from page l 

objections to Pandullo's 

qualifications. 

He charged hi his letter to the 

Public Advocate that "Pan- 

dullo has never designed or 

built a regional facility of this 

magnitude." 

Taft agreed with this 

allegation, noting that since 

regional oversight of sewage 

disposal is a relatively new 

concept there are very few 

firms with experience In the 

field. 

Cicala completed his list of 

allegations noting that the MUA 

has "failed to address itself 

to the basic .political and 

economic differences within the 

County, that is, the different 

problems of sewage disposal on 

the mainland compared with 

that in shore communities." 

In addition to his attack on 

the policies of the MUA, Cicala 

has also launched an attack on 

a 1974 order by the State Attorney 

General which directed 

nine Cape May County communities 

to upgrade their 

sewage disposal systems. 

It is this order that many 

have labeled the "shotgunto 

the head" used to foreecom- 

10 

«M YOU SICK m *rMks«li' Tarn w m 

TV IT. M*a«.V-*ri«aV; "i.tM 

m ant nwMM t MHM A 

at 

par KMarauMM. CM M*. 

TUM 

WuioMI UtNOSCANNO. Stria* CS*m' 

«• aa aatf orMktr MWMMa. CM 

•»M*m * IM-lit, I O VVswr. 

APMTMBNT ÔH KENT . tM CaMral 

*"• • »M«Mal KMlal • May U M 

M 11. airhi'Mlv. l TTfriimi 

g j j » •». !• - TV . Makar. tfryar' 

Cat IN MM. 44j 

CBMTBB - Ocaasi 

»« "" Att 

, 

cai«t al mmttw vaMcto. VMICSM. er 

A«iaHc Avanua «a 

JOB WANTBO- Vawsa ana I 

Ytarty ur taataaal. uaartaacaa' 

.- «... m. N^g^ ^ «•£•••. * - C-tral Ay... « 

mlmn. atcturat, vaatty. ••i'SaSt! rwa 

MaMwkfcar taMa. wrtawr«waW. Mb 

ItrallOaT* aSBfl Mum •#!««••* laaaamai *•• •-r_T 

; V"" 

m ^ m "••"I »»B»BBr HBJBBIB. «W9 •aSaV 

VBASLY IIBNTAL — % hmtmm. 2 urn 

Uv ... c*-lr. *£,tfaaM^Ml 

KM aaa anaatra - rax atk laMa - aak 

fOarBaalaaWla».w»Aia»tVAm Hi 

TWIN JBT tPUAY — CaM arstk 

fOBUCort.,.,..—.. 

rtclw chain. CkMfMNa at 

OBMBBAL NOUIB BBMIBS Ml 

aaMM»UparlMiir.Ca«4«MSM: Si 

0LTMA1E 

f STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANING 

Now Available - Expert FnmHaTe 

All Carpets and Fabrics, Stato-FruM 

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398^3876 or 263-2744 

McMaa l. Any i 

•*» «**M«a may b* 

—« MM may 

a farm MI la «aM N 

M tka titwit M trwir m- 

s 

sluM Uk* 

B. TMaut W«Mawa. Mayer 

r j wink**. c«iimiMioi.r 

was aaaiaa on 

AMaaac "T" ••'»""•»• aiaaajn•

J' 

'/!^11'"li'JrJ" 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 | 

— Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages 

Our Dining Room 

is now open 

evenings 

34TH ST. & ASBURY AVE. 

Economy Platters 

Eat-In or Take-Out 

PIZZA, EVERY DAY 

Breakfast 

9 A.M. to 1 1 :30 A.M 

EVERY DAY 

OPEN 9 A.M. to 1 I P.M. 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

DIAL 398-0722 

"bitelsfcecT 

vacation . 

at every meal 

reakfast. Luncheon, Dinner make each a special treat 

th 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 

superb! Reservations Suggested. 

SUNDAY BRUNCH — a brunch buffet with such a large 

selection of great food, you'll never finish 

sampling all of them. Complfmentary 

coffee is served in the lobby. 

.> 

'•"V I

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE O 

- Be Wise and Advertise 

ONETS 

me 

34TH STREET 

LIQUOR STORE 

-J.mCnn CoM Beer!— 

•At ft OOCKTIIL LIIISI 

Your Favorite Foodi ft Drinks 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph.3M-M51orO«02 

SPAGHETTI 


OCEAN CITY 

EXCHANGE CLUB 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22ND - 5 to 7 P.M. 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 

-BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND . 

Adults - *3.25. Childrm (To Age 12) - «2 

' TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 

This Advertisement Sponsored by 

The Heritage Shoppe 

SEAWAY DINER 

Would like to 

Introduce 

Chef Emmanuel 

formerly of 

The Port of Call Hotel 

Now Serving Breakfast 

Luncheon and Dinner 

OPEN DAILY 

6 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

9th Street and Haven Ave. 

Between Sips u 

by John ' 

The folks at Circle Liquor 

wish to extend best wishes to an 

for • pleasant Easter weekend. 

May you win an orchid on your 

boardwalk stroll. It is an appropriate 

time to talk about the 

perennial favorite of the season 

— eggnog. As you may know, 

we havelwtUed eggnog which 

is excellent and is reedy for use 

wtthout extra preparation. For 

thoee who prefer to make their 

own, here is a delightful concoction 

that win serve 12 gucete. Youll need a fifth of your 

favorite whiskey blend, Seggs (separated), ttlb. sugar, lpt 

heavy cream, 1 qt. milk and Sots, rum (optional). Beet yolks 

sod whites separately, adding sugar to whites. Add whiskey 

than combine with rum, heavy cream and milk. Wold fat 

whites gently. Chill thoroughly. Serve In cup or mug. Top 

with grated nutmeg. Good luck! 

Oa4ia^st:abrMewtMUdaksskcliasa«k«4aaWU. 


Mihreew Taaapss 

Youil need: 1 lb. mushr finely chopped; 1 onion, 

finely chopped; a tblapna. butter; I tblspns. lemon Juke; * 

hard cooked eggs, finely chopped; tt -up p Burgundy. urgdy Place ace 

all ingredients In hot skUkt and cook over l low East Et for foIS 

to 

» minutes. Serve warm, spread on toast or crackers. Makes 

4dosen. 

The sens are place* where ya« etas4 hi Uae tor a chance lo 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

I Q. What are ceaildered the faverita "aaytha* wsMa*t 

A. Creaaa akctry. DM sherry, taway part, rwkjr part. 

el SM Madeira are alaa pesalar at aay tfsse. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINIST AND MOST COMPLITI STOCK _ 

IN ALL OP SOUTH JtRSlY 

EAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

_ Big Band jazz concert on the Pier April 23 

Next Friday, April 23, at 8:30 

- p.m. the Music Pier will be the 

scene of a Big Band Jazz 

Concert ^y Johnny Warrihgton 

and* his 18-piece dance band 

featuring some of the nation's 

outstanding stars. '• . 

Soloists will be saxophonists 

Buzzy Renn and'Ron Ponzio, 

trumpeter John Correia, 

trombonist Jerry Vigue and 

others/ ' 

' The first half of the programwill 

recreate the big band era 

with the music of Benny 

Goodmanm Tommy and 

Jimmy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, 

Harry James and many other 

famous dance bands. At 

various times Warrington was 

arranger for Tommy Dorsey, 

Lionel Hampson, Jan Savitt, 

Les Elgart, Vincent Lopez and 

Art Mooney. He is considered 

an authority on the music of the 

Anderson scholarship funds 

available to Point students 

SOMERS POINT-The 

Guarantee Bank is again 

serving as trustee, for an 

educational trust fund created 

under the last will and 

testament of Mrs. Eva Anderson. 

Mrs. Anderson died 

August 5, I960, at the age of 88. 

Born in Absecon, she had lived 

in this area all her life. She was 

a resident of Somers Point fo 60 

years; where she showed a keen 

interest in civic affairs. 

The funds available are to be 

used for the higher education of 

deserving children who are 

residents of the City of Somers 

Point and are in need of 

financial assistance for a 

college 1 ; education. 

An advisory committee has 

been appointed by the 

Guarantee Bank to evaluate the 

applications of those students 

seeking scholarships. This 

committee consists of Howard 

F. Haneman and Sherwin C. 

Radase representing the bank, 

along with five prominent 

Want to Soil? 

Call Ad Taker 

• 399-5411 

Hickman's 

LIVE MAINE 

LOBSTER 

1165 Atiwy *»§••• 

•ial 3M-1S16 

Sandbar 

The second half of. the 

program will be made up entirely 

of the famous Warrington 

big band arrangements. and 

compositions spanning the era 

from the great dance bands to 

the present, day Jazz-rock. 

Among the selections will be 

two of his' best known j$zz 

compositions, "Walkin' Easy", 

and "Satin Saxes".' Songstress 

Becky Bobbins will be featured, 

in several selections including a 

salute to Judy Garland. 

This, will be a repeat of the 

concert received so enthusiastically 

at Jjftockton 

College in March. Funded by a 

grant from the Performance 

Trust Fund of the American 

Federation of Musicians, the 

concert will, be open to the. 

public with no admission 

charge and • no tickets 

.necessary. Becky Bobbins 

residents of Somers Point. 

Applications for the 

scholarship awards are 

available at Mainland Regional 

High School, Holy Spirit High 

School, the Northfield and 

Somers Point branches of the 

Guarantee Bank or at the 

bank's Trust Department 

located at their Main Office, 

North Carolina and Atlantic 

aves.. Atlantic City. 

High school or college 

students desiring to file applications 

for assistance to 

further their education should 

submit their written applications 

to Howard F. 

Haneman, Senior Vice 

President and Trust Officer of 

the Guarantee Bank, prior to 

May 14, 1976. 

SKATELAND 


OPEN TUES., 7:30 to K) 

FRI. & SAT., 8 to 11 

SAT. MATINEE 

Idtl to 4 P.M. 

PROTECTED 

BCYCIE PARKING! 

Dial 399-4401 

Sessiou SMpervised 

Back Again for the Moatfi of 


LONZI ft SAGE 

WEB. TH1U SATilMY KITE 

THURSDAY 

From 9p n: 

o w 

Steamed * 

—— Shrimp 

MATINEE eNLT 

SAL, 2 to 6 S0N., 3 to 7 

Members of the Pbila. Darateg Striag Band • 

Ptayiag All Ike Old and New Favorites. A Real 

Jamboree! Cosoe Oa la aad 8iag>A-Loag aad 8tn* 

Year Staff! Never a Mialmaaier Cover ' 




Enter Wetktnd Dinner 

ektfee af 

Prim lie $ J| 

leeetLamb if 

Kfag Ore* Searte 

i 

Easter Flower 

& 

Antique Show 

John Warrington 

Saturday, April 17 and Sunday, April 18 

GARDEN & FLOWER SHOW. Leading Garden Club* Display. Baautiful 

landtcapod Floral and Park Aroa». Shrubbery. Fencing., lawn Turf. 

Garden and Home Plant Needs and Accessories. Decorative Storm & 

Materials. Garden Tools and Machinery. Patio - and Outdoor Furniture. 

Greenhouses, lawn Buildings. Newest in Pottery, Pots; Plantar* and 

Giftware. Swimming Pools and Accessories. 

ANTIQUE AND CRAFT SHOW. Featuring the Finest Dealers In Glassware 

• Furniture • China • Jewelry • Collectibles • Silver • Quality 

Handmade Crafts of all Kinds. Children under 12 Free 

$1.75 Admission. For Details Call: (609) 344-4613 

Hour*: Sat.,fa.m.-10:K|Mii.iSirri.,ta.m.-4tMp.m. 

ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION HALL 

B &. E Productions 

Features Weeknltes: "Pony" -7:05 andflss 

"Dumbo" -8:3B 

Continuous Shows Fri. thru Tues. 

"Dumbo"-12:M,3:35.«:0eand8:3e 

Pony"-I:M,«:4

The Ocean City SentiÛLedger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 

. * Eastervthe principal ecclesiastical 

event of the year, gets its name ffjom 

Eostre, a Teutonic goddess, whose 

festival was celebrated in the spring. 

Her name was given to the Christian 

festival as it was. she, according to 

; legend, who opened the portals of 

•"• Valhalla to receive the White God and 

the Sun God representing purity and 

light. 

.,. The history of Easter, which is a 

symbol of the Resurrection, is in- 

' tertwined with many regligious 

customs and observances dating back 

hundreds of years and before the time 

•. pf Jesus Christ. 

.-•.. The Easter egg came to be 

associated with Easter because eggs 

were forbidden to be eaten during Lent 

.and on Easter Sunday they were 

traditionally served. The Easter egg, 

though, had dated back to the Egyp- 

tians and Persians and also the Greeks 

and Romans, who ate eggs annually in 

"their Spring festivals. 

let him do his job 

i* Retired Army Colonel Clifford 

S Phifer has launched his new career as 

•t the City's beach fee coordinator with 

:| organization and an energy that should 

J get the program off to a sound start the 

£ last week of June. 

** Setting up the largest beach fee 

5 program on the east coast is not an 

 

dtctive to the low level men- 

tality of the average avid TV 

viewer. The Nielaon ratings teU 

the networks sad the product 

sponsors that the average 

television audience in this 

country U satisfied with 

supercilious situation 

the precious days of our lives. 

Aside from the news, sports, 

an occasional documentary or 

musical special, the adult fare 

on television is already too 

lean for "adult" viewers. If 

the FCC should extend the 

"stupidity time" to eliminate 

such adult attractions as 

"Helter Skelter," the whole 

television spectrum would be 

reduced to mediocre, moronic 

morass. 

Lef s not surrender the tube 

to the "small minds." VTM. 

busy-body 

to while 


Us attempt to 

... _ 

Ocean City a la carte 

He just 

for a 

unprecedented step Friday of 

inviting the press to the nor- 

mally-closed executive session. 

Prior to the meeting, be had 

informed all of the County's 16 

municipal leaden that they 

were to come to the meeting 

with a letter signed by all of 

their committee people 

designating their choice of a 

candidate to oppose 

Democratic Congressman 

William J. Hughes in the 

November general election. 

State Assemblyman James 

R. Hurley (R-Cape May • 

Cumberland) and J. Fred 

Cddren, an aide to former 


Sandman. Jr., were both vying 

for the County's endorsement 

for the June primary race. 

MauUued's attempt to be fair 

in the proceedings was taken 

advantage of by proponents of 

both candidates and the 

meeting degenerated into a 

three-hour shouting match that 

opened several serious wounds 

in the party organization. 

In other words, democracy 

deteriorated into monocracy. 

During a rap session about 

the meeting Sunday morning, 

Matahicci asked us what we 

would have done in Ma shoes 

and in an honesty the only 

answer that came to mind is 

that we wouldn't have wanted 

to be in Us shoes. 

Had be taken a stronger 

approach and cut off debate, 

the final outcome of the voting 

would have been the same, 

some of the wounds that were 

opened during the acrimonious 

debate might have been 

avoided, andjte might have had 

a greater chance of uniting the 

dtaaident factions prior to the 

June 8 balloting. 

By the same token, however, 

he would probabry have been 

labeled as a dictator by bJs 

the votes 

Bob Graham is the type of guy who believes in an 

eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth-— especially 

when his own tooth is involved. 

Bob callecfus last week to say he thought he had 

been made a fool of by the City of Ocean City, and 

after talking to him we are inclined to agree. 

We've known Bob Graham for just about a decade. 

We remember him on his motorcycle with the long 

hair and dungaree jacket. Bob calls those his "wild 

years." But then everyone's a little crazy sometime 

in life. 

One thing we've always admired about Bob 

Graham is his ability to get a job done! He takes pride 

; in his work, and that is why he quit his city job with 

* the dredging division last week after the City finally 

gave him a tooth for a tooth.. 

Bob and the City still aren't seeing eye-to-eye on 

the tooth situation, and Bob came to us to uet the 

facts out to the public and clear his good name. 

A watery grave 

It seems that early last October Bob was working 

on a barge next to the city's Dredge Sandpiper. A 

work boat slammed into the barge and Bob was 

nearly thrown overboard. While hanging 

precariously from the edge of the barge, Graham 

opened his mouth to scream for help and a dental 

plate containing one front tooth fell to its watery 

grave. 

Bob went to his dentist to get a new plate made and 

sent the bill to the City. After much gnashing of teeth 

by city officials and Graham, the bill was finally paid 

by the City last week. 

The real trouble started in December when Bob 

went to dredge captain Richard Hoeh when his 

dentist called him to say the bill wasn't paid. Hoeh 

told Graham the City wasn't responsible for 

replacing the tooth, and anyway the City's insurance 

wouldn't cover it. 

Snyder's the culprit 

Somehow dredge fill superintendent Richard 

Snyder got involved and told Bob he was negligent for 

losing his tooth in such a manner. That was the straw 

that broke the camel's back. Bob then went to 

"higher authority" and a couple of weeks ago was 

granted a hearing by the grievance committee of the 

Municipal Employees Association. ' ! 

Seemingly that's where the issue was settled with 

Bob Graham winning, thanks to a clause in the 

employees contract with the City that says the City is 

liable for all personal loses of less than $300 that 

occur while an employee is on duty. The bill for the 

new denture was $285. 

Graham says the damage to his reputation was 

done by Snyder when he called him negligent. Bob 

has some other things against Snyder. "I did Richard 

Snyder's job," Graham said emphatically. "He was 

hired to run a trailer and drive a bulldozer, and he 

can't do either." 

"The $11,800 salary they pay him is wasted/' 

Graham argued. "He does absolutely nothing." 

"I'm not a damn stumblebum deckhand," Bob 

added. "I've always done a good day's work." On 

that note Bob went to dredge Captain Hoeh with paid 

for tooth in mouth, and told Hoeh and Snyder what 

they could do with their dredge. 

And you know what? Within four hours Bob had 

landed a job with one of the larger construction 

companies in the area. He didn't make excuses and 

run to the unemployment people. "I iust want to do a 

good day's work where I'm appreciated," Graham 

added. 

More on dredging I 

While on the subject of the dredge, we think the 

City is making a mistake abandoning the dredging of 

the North Point lagoon in order to begin pumping 

sand on the north end inlet beaches sooner. 

Anyone visiting the eroded north end beaches pan 

see how serious the situation is, but it has been that 

way for quite some time now and a few more days 

without sand on the beach there won't make much 

difference. . . 

Moving the dredge now will mean the south half of 

the lagoon wont get dredged until next Fall, if then. 

Not to mention the time and expense of moving the 

equipment back there. We think the City should take 

the chance that a devastating storm won't arrive on 

the scene before a beach can be pumped in front of 

the homes facing the inlet. And even if such a storm 

did occur, the meager efforts of the "Sandpiper" 

wouldn't make much difference anyway. 

Those traffic lights 

Since this seems to be "let the City have it 1 * week, 

we might as well raise hell about the unregulated 

condition of traffic lights in the city. 

There seems to be no rhyme or reason for the 

red lights 

the same time. 

Asbury av. isn't much better but at/least there are 

sometimes when a frustrated motorist can make it 

through two lights without being stopped. 

Wer«nemb«backafawyee\rt 

tomâpmeeenôutof 

•i 

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, W« THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO" 

STRONG 

MACEDONIA UNITED . 



Charles Wilcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 



MONDAY 


- Middle 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

Choir 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Arts and Crafts for all 

boys and girls 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


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

Pastor 

Ken Hart, Director of Christian 

Education and Visitation 

EASTER-SUNDAY 

Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School 

and church, 399-1161 

6:30 a.m. - Sunrise Service 

conducted by Pastor Wright in 

Fellowship Auditorium. 

Speaker, Rev. Ted Trump, 

pastor, Palestine Bible 

Protestant Church Scullville, 

Music by Paul and Beth Kinder 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday.'School 

with classes for every member 

of the family. James Lute, 

superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Choir directed by 

George Henry. Duet by Frank 

Allen and Ray Adams. Easter 

message by Pastor Wright 

Reception of members. 

10:49 a.m. • Supervised 

nursery. Toddlers department, 

and Primary Church directed 

by Nancy Dowllng 

1:15 a.m. • Gospel Service at 

Crest Haven directed by Greta 

Juhl 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Bob Adams song 

leader. Lois Seattle and Janice 

Mîh^nny vocalists; George 

Henry, vocalist. Message by 

Pastor Wright. 

CHURCHES 

MONDAY 

6 p.m. - Adult Fellowship 

Covered Dish Dinner at the 

church. Meeting led by Alien 

Freudenthal; speaker, Wilbur 

Patterson 

WEDNESDAY 


of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 



director 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

TODAY "(Maundy Thursday) 

10 a.m. and l p.m. • Holy' 

Communion in th* Lounge 

8 p.m. * Holy Communion 

TOMORROW (Good Friday) 

Noon to 3 p.m. • Community 

Service at the First United 

Methodist Church. 

8 p.m. - Tenebrae 

TODAY (Holy 

4 to 4:30 p.m. - C 

IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcllffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

HOLY THURSDAY COMMUNION 

> April 15-7:30 p.m. 

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 

April16-2:00 p.m. 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 

Worship 

8:30a.m., 11:00 a.m. 

Identical Services 

Mr. Allen-preaching 

"RESURRECTION BREAKFAST" 

Special Music-Handbell Choir 

"THE RETURN" 

Filmed In Holy Land 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

. Minister of Music 

Rev. John E. Jamleson 

Minister of Youth 

Jean Rldgeway - Organist 

ACordUlWelcomeAwaittYou 

"HoIdlngForthTheWordOfUfe" 

Philipplans2:16 

THURSDAY 

10a.m. - White Cross meeting 

7 p.m. • Gospel Service at 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by men of the church 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. -Jet Cadets; 7:30-Alpha 

Teem; 8 p.m. • Senior High 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Cape May County 

Youthtime dessert-banquet, 

awarding of basketball 

trophies. 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th at and West av. 

Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

. 8 p.m. - Prayer service 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

EASTER SUNDAY 

6:30 a.m. • Community 

Easter Sunrise Service on the 

Musk Pier 

8:30 «.m. - Holy Communion 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

. 11 a.m. - The Service 

MONDAY 

12:30 to 3 p.m. • Ocean View 

Home 

8 p.m. • Presentation for 

students by the Admissions 

Director of Lenoir-Rhyne 

College 

Grade 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Seventh 

Confirmation Class 

7 p.m. - Eighth" Grade Con- 

firmation Class 

8 p.m. - Lois Circle 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. • Leah Circle 


13th st and Wesley av. 

Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

PRESENTED BY THE 


umenical Council 

Ocean City Music Pier 

MOORLYN TERRACE and 

THE BOARDWALK 

Easter Sunday, 

April 18, 6:30 A.M. 

fiVEST SPEAKER 

The Rev. 

Ernest W. Lee 

sfMclat Music by tl» Quartet C«c«lta Damp*** 

Sullivan, Sop.; WlniU*Sagtr, Alto; Paul Adlcliw, 

Tawr; Comallw SulHvan, atarMooa. 

Prof. Wllhalm A. A. Ooaiw, Dirarfar of Musk. 

EvtxyoM to cordially Invited. 

YOU ARE INVITED 

TO . 

CELEBRATE EASTER 

AT 


VMETHOJ?^ 

Shore Road at Central Avenue/Llnwood 

Sunrise Service 

6:00 a.m. on Church Lawn 

Music by Central's Youth Choir "Trinity" 

Mr. Johnson, Preaching 

. Identical Worahlip 

9: ioand 11:00 a.m. 

Beautiful Easter music by the Three Choirs 

Brass Trio 

Mr. Ewlng, Preaching "Why Are You 

Weeping?" 

"Whom Are You Seeking?" 

PUBLIC IS INVITED 

Plenty of Parking 

JohnL.Ewing, Minister Dan Johnson, Assistant Minister 

NancyS. Truex, Everett N. Hunt, Minister 

DirectorofMuslc of Visitation 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Sttiand Central Ave. Ocean City, M.J. 

HOLY THURSDAY 

April 15 - 7:30 p.m. - In Sanctuary 

Sacrament of Holy Communion 

Confirmation of Young People 

Music by The Senior Choir 

GOOD FRIDAY 

April 16 • 12 noon • 3:00 p.m. 

In Church Sanctuary 

"THE SEVEN LAST WORDS" 

EASTER SUNDAY 

April 18 

6:30 a.m. Sunrise Service on Music Pier 

Dr. Ernest W. Lee, speaker 

9:00 and 10:30a.m. 

TWO IDENTICAL SERVICES INSANTUARY 

Special Music by Choirs 

Pastor Wilcock preaches at both services 

'KEEP LOOKING' 

Qiartat 

CeceU 

P 

, Karl R. Kraft 

,atto 

LtatfalleHawk 

•t* 

t 

) 

fesslons 

3 p.m. - Services 

7 p.m. - Concetobrated Mass 

with Adoration until Midnight 

TOMORROW (Good Friday,) 

3 p.m. - Liturgical Service. 

Holy Communion will be 

distributed at this service only. 


Cross followed by confessions. 

HOLY SATURDAY 

4 to 5 p,m. • Confessions . 

7 p.m. - Easter Vigil Service 

EASTER SUNDAY 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. • Masses 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 


Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 

SATURDAY (Holy Saturday) 

6:30 p.m. • Mass and Service 

EASTER SUNDAY 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. • Masses 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH. 

7th st ang Wesley av. 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcllffe Allen, 

TH.M.. Pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a>m. - Worship Service 

7 p.m. • Showing of the film 

"Time to Run" 

WEDNESDAY 

« 7 p.m. • Bible Study. Hour of 

• Power 

7 p.m. - Acteens for grades 

six to 12 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Youth activities. 

For details call 3904312. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School, classes, for each 

member of the family. 

8:30 and it a.m. • Morning 

Worship. "Resurrection Break- 

fast" 

11 a.m. • Nursery for young 

children. 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship. 

See the dramatic motion pic- 

ture "The Return". 

Minister of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church. 

9 -11:45 a.m. - Church School 

Nursery • . 


6 p.m. - Methodst Men's 

dinner meeting 

7 p.m. • Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

9 -11:45 a.m. - Church School 

Nursery 

10-3 p.m. - Defensive 

Driving Course 

10 a.m. • U.M.W. Sewing 

Group 


rehearsal 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood D.Ed., 

,rector 

Paul GOBS, O.D., associate 


Noon • Three Hours Devotion-; 

SUNDAY (Easter Day) ; M 

7:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist M 

9 a.m. - Choral Eucharist and a| 

sermon ••• *§ 

11 a.m. - Choral Eucharist?-; 

and sermon • 

157 Shore Road Somers Point 

I Eastertide Services I 

Easter Day 

7:30 A.M. - Holy Communion 

9:00 A .M. - Choral Eucharist 

11:00 A.M. - Choral Eucharist 

•'w 

SATURDAY 

l p.m. ' Junior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

FRIDAY 

7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (first- 

third grades) 

7:15 p.m. -. Junior C.E. 

(fourth- sixth grades) 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

8:30 p.m. - Teens 

Easter Monday and Tuesday 

10:00A.M.- Holy Communion 

CHURCH* OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST- • •'• 

sth si. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Services 


8th st. an* Central av. 

Chrles Wilcock. Pastor 

Karl R. Kraft. Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk. Associate 

WiueUn A.A. Goetse, Minister 

of Music 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. • Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

4tth st and Asbury av. 

Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty, 


10 a.m. - Small Group, Mrs. 

Alice Detwiler 

7:30 p.m. - Sacrament of Holy 

Communion 

Confirmation of Young 

People 

FRIDAY 

12-3 p.m. • Good Friday 

Service 


TODAY (Holy Thursday) 

9 a.m. & 7 p.m. - Masses 


3 p.m. - Liturgical Service 

7 p.m. - Stations of the Cross 

SATURDAY (Holy Saturday) 

7 p.m. - Blessing and Mass 

Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

Mass. 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church School 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wllcock's 

topic: "Keep Looking" 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 

A Congregation of the Lutheran Church of America s* 

10th St. A Centra I Ave. Ocean City, N.il 

The Rev. 

O. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

The Rev. : 

Walter T. Hem pel 

Assoc. Pastor 

Distribution of Palm 

Breaches at Beth Services AO Services 

Lktei are at St Joan's-' 

UaleisOtbenrise Noted' - 

TUESDAY . 

9:30-3 p.m. 

Driving Course 

• Defensive 

EASTER SUNDAY 

7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. Masses 

DAILY 

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

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorrlstla. 

pastor 


6 p.m. - Mass 

TOMORROW 

OCEAV.CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and ReadlnftRoom 

MhStAAsburvAve. 

HOLT TNVRSMT 

10:00 a.m. and 1:M p.m.. Holy Communion 

8:00 p.m.. Holy CommusJoa 

600D FRIBAY 

Noon to 3 p.m. "Words from the Cross" 

First United Methodist Community Service 

8 p.m., Tenebrae. "The Service of Shadows" 

6:30 a.m. Community Easter Sunrise Service, on 

the Musk Pier. ,. 

8:30 a.m. Holy ComnAmion -I 

9:36 a.m., Sunday Church School 

RISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

TMtMMUl Malta* 

OaMv 

I1AJM.TO1P.M. 

AU.WILCOMB 

join us 

7:30 - 9:00 - 11:00 A.M. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

30th Strttt and Bay Avonut 

Good Friday Devotions, 12 to 3 

Charles L. Wood, Ed.D 

The Rev. Paul B. Goss, O.D.

.PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

"Churches 

t< contihued from page 3. 

ik Revival. Kev. Louis 

ham, associate pastor of 

tftf Love - FaitJ| - Deliverance. 

Qjurch- in Philadelphia accompanied 

by his Singers, and 

nfcmbers will' present the 

service. All are welcome, 

SUNDAY (Easter Sunday) 

6 a.m. - Sunrise Service 

10 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School Easter program. Mrs.. 

Wini Davis, director. Mrs: Sara 

Banks, superintendent. 

11 a.m. - Easter Morning 

Worship. Sermon topic, "He Is 

Risen". 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Weekly Prayer and 

Bible Study 

THURSDAY 

8. p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

SATURDAY 

,St p.m. - Gospel Singers 

gahearsal 

-:MAINLAND CHURCHES 

> SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

Mb st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

SUNDAY 

,9:45 a.m. - Church School 

till a.m. - Morning Worship 

!!? p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY . ° 

Evaluate 

\ -.How does a newly 

Organized Funeral Service 

firm gain acceptance in a 

field where longevity has 

always been of paramount 

Importance? Throughout 

iour life members of your 

family probably have 

patronized a particular 

fetablishment. Why should 

•fcrqu do otherwise? Perhaps 

Vou shouldn't. But you do 

JQwe it to yourself and your 

immediate family to investigate. 

This goes for 

dining out, buying a suit, 

medical services, you name 

Jt A little research in adnce 

of needls only prudent 

"^ IS fl PflO uIuO to DC 

WlMBERe 

i: Fntral Horn* 

.• StnrkatoAllCrarti 

;' 201. Atbwf Aft. 

:t. ft, 3M-2SM 

'.K 

tLINWOOD 

.» SALON 

: 9274564 


ST. JOSEPH'S RC. 


Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastor 

TOPAY (Holy Thursday) . 

7 p.m.- -. Procession. 

Adoration after-Mass. 

GOOD FRIDAY . 

Community Ecumenical 

Services-. • 

Noon - Christ Episcopal 

1 p.m. - Bethany United 

Methodist I 

2 p.m. - St. Joseph's 

7:30 p.m. - Grace Lutheran. 

The -combined clfioirs of the 

. cooperating churches will sing 

Stainer's "Crucifixion". 

3 p.m. - Liturgical Service. 

Holy Communion will be 

distributed. 

4 to 9 p.m. - Veneration of the 

Cross 

HOLY SATURDAY 

Noon • Blessing of the Easter 

food baskets 

4 to 5 p.m. - Confessions only. 

8 p.m. - Easter Vigil Service 

and Conceleorated Mass 

EASTER SUNDAY 

7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. - 

Masses 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. ' 

Rev. Canon Adolph Kahl. B.D., 

rector 

Rev. Robert Thomas, M. Dlv., 

associate 

Rev. Eugene Yaeger, associate 

TODAY (Maundy Thursday) 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

5:30 p.m. - Parish supper and 

special Maundy Thursday 

program 

TOMORROW (Good Friday). 



Noon - 3 p.m. - Community 

Ecumenical Devotions 

Noon - Christ Episcopal 

Church 


Methodist Church 

2 p.m. - St. Joseph's R.C. 

Church 

7:30 p.m. - Grace Lutheran 

Church. The combined choirs of 

the cooperating churches will 

present John Stainer's 

"Crucifixion". 

HOLY SATURDAY 

4 p.m. - First Vespers of 

Easter, Lighting of Pascal 

Candle 

SUNDAY (The Feast of the 

Resurrection commonly called 

Easter) 

.7:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 

9 m O < yT 

1 7 " 

.Church School 

•11 a.m..-.Holy Communion 

MONDAY 


10:30 a.m. • ECW bazaar 

workshop 

7 p.m. - Acolyte Build 

training class 

8 p.m. • Alcoholics 

Anonymous - discussion group 



PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

l«Ui & Haven Ph. 3JKM333 

I CERRUTI 

Beauty Sheppe 

»' 4S Years hi Business 

i;Beauty Culture In All Branches 

\~ 

•1819 West Aw.. Dial 399-1394 y I 

SIEOEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

I ^ • H MS. LWn L STEM 

452D fctvy * Dial 399-1575 

-J^nntlltt nntllttf .» 

% BKAUTY SHOPPE 

| M West Ave. Open Year Round 

3 

II For Appointment, Dial W-4319 

Itarothv Co«. 

JOHN'S 

BEAUTYSALON 

•» AsbvryJtve. Ph. 399-sift 

ANN m* JOHN MANNI 

' OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 

CLOCBDMONDAY < 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. • Holy Communion 

' 3 p.m. - Brownie, Troop 316 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

, Shore , • 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. (Charles Rlnck, pastor ' 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

pastor • • ' 

EASTER SUNDAY 


9:30 a.m. - The Service and 

Sunday School 


TUESDAY 

11:3d a.m. - Ada Richard and 

Ann Judson Circles 

9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.- 

International Toastmistrenes 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Midweek Service 

8:30 p.m. - Missions .Board 

meeting* \ . 



R.C. ' - • • • • • 

7:30 p.m. - Holy Communion Wabath and Poplar ave*. 

: Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 


Noon - 3"p.m •- Community TODAY (Holy Thursday) 

Ecumenical Devotions 

4 to 5 p.m. - Confessions 

Noon - Christ Episcopal 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. - 

Church 

Confessions 

1 p.m. - Bethany United 7:30p.m. - Evening Mass and 

Methodist Church 

the Lord's Supper followed by 

2 p.m. - St. Joseph's R.C. Adoration at the Repository. 

Church 

The Choir will sing. 

7:30 p.m. - Grace Lutheran 

Church. The combined choirs of 

the cooperating churches will 

present Stainer's 

"Crucifixion". 

GOOD FRIDAY 

1 p.m. - Solemn Service. 

Adoration of the Cross; Holy 

Communion. Stations of the 

Cross 

8 to 9 p.m. - Confessions 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

TUESDAY 

7:15 p.m. • Junior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 


Rev. Bernard Shropshire, 

pastor 

TODAY (Holy Thursday) . 

3:15 p.m.-Junior Choir 

rehearsal . 

7:30 p.m. - Communion 

Service 


Noon - 3 p.m. • Ecumenical 

Good Friday Services 

Noon - Chirst Episcopal 

Church 


Methodist 

2 p.m. - St. Joseph's R.C. 

7:30 p.m. - Grace Lutheran. 

The combined choirs of the 

cooperating churches will 

present Stainer's 

"Crucifixion." 

HOLY SATURDAY 

3 to 5 p.m. - Confessions ° 

6:30 p.m. - Easter Vigil 

Service and Solemn Mass. The 

Choir will sing. 

EASTER SUNDAY 

8, 9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m! - Masses. The choir 

will sing at the 10:30 a.m. Mass 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY. 

1838 Shore rd. 

Rev: William Conover, pastor 

HOLY THURSDAY 

6:30 p.m.-Orchestra 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

GOOD FRIDAY 

10 a.m. - Hi Y Teens 

Conbined services with 

Trinity Church in Pleasantvllle 

EASTER SUNDAY 


11 a.m.-Morning Worship 

t6:45 p.m. - Young People 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

MONDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary 

meeting at the home of Lois 

Isard 

3:30 p.m.-Youth Choir 

rehearsal • 

7^-30 p.m. - Prayer, meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST : 

Ocean Heights av. . 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

.-EASTER SUNDAY 

. 9 a.m. - Morning .Worship 

ll a.m. - Church School . 


METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. >' 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 

HOLY THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Holy Communion 

GOOD FRIDAY 

2 to 3 p.m. - Service. Sermon 

topic, "My God, Why Hast Thou 

Forsaken Me?" 

EASTER SUNDAY 

6 a.m. - Sunrise Serivce. Rev. 

Johnson preaching, Special 

music by Trinity, the youth 

choir. 

9:30 and 11 a.m.-Morning 

Worship. Sermon topic, "Why 

Art You Weeping? Whom Are 

You Seeking?". Rev. Ewing 

preaching. Easter music by the 

three choirs and a brass trio. 

9:20 and ll a.m. - Church 

Nursery 

- 9:30 a.m. - Church School 

with classes for all ages. 

MONDAY 

Bike-a-thon 

6:30 p.m. - Volley ball 

8:30 p.m. - Women's* Chib of 

Limvood meeting 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. • Trinity 

WEDNESDAY 

l p.m. - Young Women's 

Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Martha Circle 

8 p.m. - Koinonia 

UPPER TOWNSHIP ; 

Trinity United Methodist 

Roosevelt Blvd. and Shore rd. 

Rev. Joseph Hofer. pastor 

HOLY THURSDAY 

l p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris'. ' 

3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop 

3:30 to 7 p.m. -.Church open 

for prayer 

7:30 p.m. - Communion 

Service 

EASTER SUNDAY 

WEDNESDAY 


11 a.m. -The Service 

[OQD w 

LINWO&DG EL CHAPEI*"- 

New rd. and P&rce av. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

.7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

and open BBile study 

Visitors Always Expected! 

EASTER ^ W 

THREE IDENTICAL SERVICES 

8 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. -11 A.M. 

"HALLELUJAH CHORUS" AND FESTIVAL 

MUSIC. CHOIRS, QUARTET, SOLOISTS 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD , 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prdser, pastor 

AND BRASS ENSAMBLE. 

Dr. Wisznaf Preaches: 

"The Cross: Pathway to Power 

EASTER SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

19 

Tjif! He*. 13^0-21 

TUESDAY 


Prayer 

and 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group Am- 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 


Rev. Floyd Brown. D.D.. pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Observance 

The Last Supper 


EASTER SUNDAY 

7 a.m. - Easter Sunrise 

Service. Light breakfast 

9:45 a.m.-Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - Easter Worship. 

Message, "The End Is life." 

7:30 p.m.-Special music 

program by the Sonship 

MONDAY 


Miller 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

HT ItM 

PRESCRIPTIONS 


MARGATE COMHUNltY 

ECUMENICAL 

8900VENTNOR 

•i, ,< PARKWAY 

\-'"£: J ,M MARGATE ' 

^ ,3 25 Denominations 

" * ' f; Represented. 

5 Mln. North 

of Ocean City 

Dr. Martin C Wisxnat 

t:30& 11:00 I 

' Identical Services \ 

10:90 a.m.. 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

9:30 a.m. Church School 

(Nursery Available) 

•:30ft 11:00a.m. 

HOLY WEEK 

HOLY THURSDAY 

7:30 P.M. HOLY COMMUNION. VISITORS 

EXPECTED. DR. WISZNAT 

PREACHES: "THE CROSS: 

SEAL OF FORGIVENESS" 

GOOD FRIDAY 

1:30 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. DR. 

WISZNAT PREACHES: "THE 

CROSS: 

PULPIT OF REVELATION" 

1:30 P.M. CHILDREN'S SERVICE, CHAPEL 

HEARDR.WISZMAT: '., 

STEEL PIER RADIO, MS+A.M, 

lUN 

GOOD FRIDAY . 

a p.m. - Good Friday service 

EASTER SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Sunrise service at 

the bay • • : • • . 

8:30 a.m. : Easter Worship. 

Music by the Bell and Senior 

Choirs. .. '. 

nursery available 

" 11 a.m. - Easter, Worship.. 

.Music by all the churches. 

Nursery and- Children's 

. Church. Sermon, "Good News 

From A Cemetery", Rev. 

Hofer. '.'•• 

TUESDAY 

3:15 p.m. - Brownies 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Service at the 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

FAITH BAPTIST 

15 Lyndhurst rd. 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 


10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer . 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wbter and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service . • • • 



MONDAY 

8:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls class 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

\ 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

TUCKAHOE "U 

METHODIST. . 


THURSDAY, APRIL IS, W* 

METHODIST • 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan; pastor 

SUNDAY '...;-'• 

10 a.m. - Morning.Worship. 

*il a.m. - Sunday School t 

10 a.m.- Sunday School ": WEDIJJESDAY ^ • , >•• 

n:15a.m,-Morntag Worship 7 P,m- - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

MONDAY* ' '.••'. • . 

7-30 p.m - Methodist Youth CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Fellowship " Main st. 

_ . Rev. Ray .Biggin, pastor 

THURSDAY \**v~~~ 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior, Choir SUNDAY 



6:15 p.m. • BYF 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Snore rd., Seaville 

the first Easter, the Cross has 

remained the one great and enduring 

symbol of Christianity because it best expresses 

the meaning of faith. Like a precious 

jewel, the Cross shines with many 

facets of truth. 

t The Cross signifies the hope of faith. 

It reveals God's love for us in the sacrifice 

of His Son. It Is our assurance of His 

promise of salvation. 

T The Cross signifies the challenge of 

1979 KaUM AdMflwng Setjnc*. Inc. Strutaxg. Vugna 

n 

WEDNESDAY 

Meeting for divine worship W a.m. - Christian fellowship 

each First Day morning at 11 breakfast, Bible study and 

o'clock prayer 

: - 4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

WESLEY UNITED . continued on page 6 

Scaview Baptist Church 

2025 Shore Rd., Linwood, N.J. 

Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor 

An American Baptist Church— 

—Only Minute* from Ocean City 

Holy Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Observance of The Lord's tapper 

EASTER SUNDAY 

7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service "The Easier 

Question" 

9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School 

11 a.m. Worship. Music, Sermon: 

"THE END IS LIFE 7 ' 

7:30 p.m. Great Contemporary Music by "SONSHIP" 

7:00P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 

Ptentyoff8treetParidngAvallaMe ,..__,_ 

faith. It reveals God's love for all men 

which'we must share. It is the motivation 

of Christian action. • . ' 

+ The Cross signifies the victory of 

faith. It is the pledge of God's loving purpose 

in saving the world. It is the source 

of peace. • . ' 

What does the Cross mean to you? 

On Easter — this greatest festival of our 

Faith, will you come to Church and discover 

its message? 

Scnptures selected by The American MXe Society 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Hebrews Jude , Revelation Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms 

12:1-13 17-25 2:1-11 19:7-14 119:1-16 119:33-48 119:128-144 

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t PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO 


THURSDAY, APRIL IS, We 

Phi Beta Kappa 

Support your 

Sarah Helen Duggin, a 

graduate of Ocean City High 

k School, has been accepted into 

„ the Phi Beta Kappa Society of 

1 Smith College. Miss Duggin will 

receive her bachelor's degree 

r in May and plans to further her 

c education in the fall. 

• • St. James 

; cdnference bound •• 

. ' The 104th Session of the New 

'• Jersey Annual Conference of 

c the ; African Methodist 

» Episcopal Church will convene 

£ April 19 through 24 at ML Zion 

A AMfi Church in Trenton. 

I Bijhop Ernest L. Hickman, 

a PreMte of the Fint Episcopal 

* District, will preside along with 

; Rev. James W. Waters, 

• Presiding Elder of the Atlantic 

! City District. Rev. Odom will be 

« host pastor. 

. Those attending from St. 

James AME Church of thto city ~ 

will be Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, 

pastor; Mrs. Sara Banks, 

associate; Mrs. Elizabeth 

Money, Mn. Ann Turner, Mn. 

Yvonne Parrish, Mn. Angela 

Graham and Willie Hockett, 

delegates. 

. by MarkSoifer 

There are more' people than 

ever, before-writing poetry in 

this country. And there are not 

at many places where their' 

e~ms-ean- 

That is one of the 

' this column:..to find, a resting 

place for poems in need of a 

home. . . ; : . • 

' One of the other reasons to to 

promote my poetry books. So it 

you haven't seen my new one 

yet, "The City of Wires," Stop 

at the Mini Mushroom Mart or 

Sun Rose Book store at the 600 

. block of Asbury a v. Mushrooms 

and poetry are a good com- 

bination, food for the mind and 

food for the body, get it? 

MUSIC 

Music to defined as melody, 

harmony; the science or art of 

pleasing. 

expressive. Intelligible com- 

binations 

of tones. 

How prosaic! 

Music is a painting In sound. 

Of the gamut of emotion, un- 

bound 

Dawn gri big by birds: 

The murii or of a stony brook; 

Sunlight slanting through the, 

trees 

Laughter of children; 

Lightning flash and peal of 

thunder; 

Ram crashing on the window 

pane; 

Surf ponndingon a rocky shore; 

Marching feet, clashing arms; 

Victory; defeat; 

Kneeling figures at prayer; 

A rainbow after the storm; 

Mist a drift fat the valley; 

Sunsets: fireflies flashes; - 

Lights In the windows of home. 

These and countless Images of 

mind and soul 

Are music. 

FLOWERS FORALLOCCASION8-HOU8EPLANTS 

WEDDINGS & FUNERALS • Our Specialty 

We Telegraph Flowers 

Anywhere. 

Asbury Aft., Dial 398-115T 

The Godfrey 

Enthral Homes 

Established 1896 

MSCentralAve. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N-J- 

Phone 3BS-O077 

Herbert L. 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 

SUCCKSSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRSTFUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

We're paying Interest 

From Date of Deposit to 

Date of WHhdrawal 




OF SEA ISLE CFTY 

—Clinton Bt Price 

THE WARNING 

InÛngermg dlspalr, 

Poor quality in time.' ' 

Forgetting past glow, 

ilty thoughts otcrfaoe. 

\ coming In hope. 

Wondering from where 

No sense of logic, 

i so bare. 

I've managed past and now, 

Flngersdlpplng 

deep. 

Robbery through legality./ 

Cannot rest the sleep. 

Friendship unglued. 

True bond -no more. 

Beating the weak. 

Thoughtless strong will sore. 

Come back united love. 

Away no longer. 

Surrender strong minds. 

Make humanity stronger. 

Empty hearts everywhere. 

When compassion dies. 

Undo wrong done. 

Or no more babys cries. 

—Bob Britton 

HEAVENS DRIFTERS' 

As these carefree shapes drift 

across the heavens, where are 

they 

T 

going? 

They have no destiny- 

Rolling oa and never ending. 

We never see the same shape or 

cloud twice, proving the 

heavens 

are not repetitions. 

Sometimes being disguised or 

hidden 

by our pollution, we are fooled. 

I know sooner or later they win 

escape and move on; 

For when they end, 

We end. 

- —BCD 

RUNNING AWAY 

"Where are you going, my little 

man?" 

I asked the boy with his little 

pack. 

"I'm running away from 

home," he said. 

"And I'm never coming back." 

"Well that's too bad," I said to 

"Now where are yoa gong to 

go? 

You'll need to have a place to 

stay. 

Is there anyone here that yoa 

know?" 

, p 

e prtvacy of your own*! 

e, while many people] 

e bearing hie wilFnot| 

i iifit 

third of an o , an 

at ear leveLta one unit 

t Theae ntodeto ere free, ao| 

we soggest yen 

now.Aism,wei 

i t 

yoo» 

there 

tij 

wi, 

is ne coat, a 

BA «l>H 

to BeJtooe Hearing 

BL 

poet 

A dollar and thirty cents." 

"That won't take you too far,'/ 

I said to him. 

"Now let's figure, this whole 

thing out. . 

"TwUltakefortyor fifty dollars' 

or more ' 

To go on mat Western route. 

I'd not be too hasty. I'd watt a 

bit. 

Give your parents another 

chance," 

He periled right up and seemed 

relieved - ' : 

I saw at a sideways glance. 

"I guess I can't be too hard on 

them," 

He said as he rose to his feet, 

"See you later Mister," he 

started to ran. 

"I've got to go home to eat." 

-S. J.Lewis 

Prophetio film is listed 

at Presbyterian Church 

STAR 

I may never see you again. 

But on the screen, 

Not outside of that 

Yon may never be m me again. 

But I'll always be here, - 

Watting for you. 

We will never touch again. 

Although I know. 

I would let 

I let you once more. 

You left to go to the world of 

lights. 

But I stayed. 

Remembcrmgyour slHy word*. 

Remembering that you would 

•ever be near. 

Waiting. 

Remembering that spring was 

the last time. . 

And remembering that flnaQy 

—Nancy Miller 

I bate you. 

A LENTEN THOUGHT... 

"MY SAVIOR" 

There « 

•Neath the Olives 

In Gethsemane, 

alone, 

forgotten. 

In the shade of that Tree. 

MY SAVIOR. MY GOD. 

remembered me! 

Down thru the ages 

His Thoughts were of me. 

In the Garden of Ottves 

At Gethsemane. 

The sweat and the tears 

As He knelt there 

alone; 

His Perfection m Agony 

Just to atone... 

for the sins of the ages 

(some laid at my door..) 

MY SAVIOR forgave 

td 

; * 

•street a«ayv. • " 

•« "•• «* «••« •«» go toner: 

She'd call op my ma and make 

a fuss, 

I'm going to go real far. 

I'm going to take a bus or tram 

And travel way out to the West, 

There's cowboys there, aad 

Indians too. 

That's the place I Uke the best 

They have horses there far 

everyone 

And yoa carry a real tree gen. 

There's ne maws or paws to 

boss yoa arooad 

Its Just riding and having fee." 

"That sounds real fine." I 

scratched my bead. 

I'd been through thto when I 

was a lad, 

"But takes lots of money to take 

yon there 

Home's not a place that's too 

"The-Return." a prophetic 

motion picture film, win be 

presented at the First 

Presbyterian Church on Easter 

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 

"The Return"- to . a 

documentary . of fulfilled 

prophecy. Filmed hi the Holy 

Land, ft declares that the 

events of our day are really the 

unfolding of the intricate and 

inoredlbTe plan of which the 

prophets spoke and reveal that 

we are standing, not at the end 

of things, but where they begin 

in the personal, literal return of 

Christ. 

New memben honored at a 

Congregational Reception 

hosted by the Women's 

Association included Mn. 

Pastor to greet 

new members 

Pastor David P. Wright wiU 

extend the right band of 

fellowship to 13 persons to be 

received into membership of 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Easter Sunday 10:45 am. 

They are Miss Edwadene F. 

RJpperdan, Miss Frances L. 

Hauber, Mtoa Kimberty Ellen , 

Bridgens, Dr. Norris D. Bunn,. 

Jr., Miss Linda Ann Lerch, 

Jonathan Howard Lutx, Miss 

Patrida Ann Johnson, Richard 

Hemphill, Mn. EmOy Hem-' 

phill, Frank Etoemann, Ken 

Hart, and Cheryl Hart. 

Easter Sunrise Service, 

conducted by Pastor Wright hi 

Fellowship Auditorium, win be 

held at 6:30 a.m. Speaker to 

Rev. Ted Trump, pastor of 

Palestine Bible Protestant 

Church, ScuUvilte, with Us 

congregation attending the 

service. 

Music will be provided by 

Rev. Paul Kinder and Beth 

Kinder. The Senior Choir 

directed by George Henry will 

present an Easter number in 

the morning worship service, 

and a duet will be sung by Ray 

Adams and Frank Alton. Lota 

Beattie, Janice McElhenny, 

and George Henry win present 

vocal numben et the Easter 

evening service 7 o'clock. 

Pastor Wright win bring the 

message at 10:45 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

Seaview Baptists set 

Louis Mamyer, 519 Batterse* 

rd.; Mr. and Mri. William 

Beaver, 88 Laurel dr., Semen 

Point; Mr.jmdMrs. Andrew H, 

Strang, 1829 Asbury av.; Miss 

Barbara Tucker, 19 Osborne 

rd.. Somerr Point; Charles S. 

Inlater, 26M West av.; Miss 

Eileen Kilpatrick, Wydlffe 

Translator, Indonesia; Mr. and 

Mrs. James Estler, 10 Fresh 

Spring Cove, Somers Point; 

Mrs. Mary Hunt, Maya Lan- 

ding; Mn. John E. Jamieson, 

735 Wesley av.; Mr. and Mrs. 

Nell Uudenslayer,. Jr. North 

st.; Mn. Archie Robertson; 

5317 Simpson av.; Mr.andMn. 

Harry MiemUler, 604 16th st; 

Mr. and Mn. Karl R. Bless, 

1623 Simpson av.; Mr. andMn. 

Richard Carter, 4 North at; 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. 

Detolnger, 315 52nd st Avalon; 

John W. Kirkpatrick, 019 Ocean 

av.: Mr. and Mn. Edwin L 

Anderson, ill E. Dawes av., 

Somers Point; Mr. end Mn. 

Gerald G. Bromhead, 17 

Princeton rd, Somen Point; 

Alget Bengston, Mn. Ruth B. 

Hifi, loao Central av.; Mn. 

Frank Esihffl, 817 Bay a*; Mr. 

and Mrs. Mortimore Hen> 

drickson, 378 W. 17th st; Mr, 

Roger Merritt, 000 Ocean av. 

Shufffin on 

by EdVeith 

We had a can from Bella 

Wilson telling us that Mary 

Andrean to In the Bemesda 

Hospital in Boynton Beach, Fla. 

Weare not sure of her problem, 

but do know that Lyfe Ohlm- 

stead took over for Mary as 

tournament director. We en- 

sure that Mary would like to 

bear from you. Address your 

correspondence to the Hospital 

at 3815 South Seacrest blvd., 

Boynton Beach Fla., 33435. 

Bella also told us that Helen 

and Jack Otley have returned 

from then* whiter sojourn. We 

can also report the return of 

Bill Zabel with his wife and Jim 

Philips. 

Given another few weeks and 

we win once again have a full 

contingent with plenty of 

t 111 

We have a Wednesday group 

which made its fint ap- 

pearance last Wednesday. 

Coming down for thto fint 

workout were Bfll Mills, Gus 

Achternuuy Fred Rkhardson 

and Bui Roberta to sign up for 

not worried 'bout 

money," he said, real proad, 

As he threw a steee at the 

fence. 

"I've saved my money aad I 

have got 

Adverttsemeat 

iafraid You'i 

Going Deaf? 1 

OCEAN CITY—A free 

offer of special interest to 

those who hear but do not 

lerstand words baa been 

aounced by Bettone. A 

Doo-operaunB; IISUUBI as me 

ftnWnfttt Besone eld of its 

kind wffl begtven absolutely 

free to anyone answering 

tbto advertisement, 

Send for thto non-ODeret 

model, put it oa and i 

lathe ' 

with 

receive any significant 

lavOs^D esflflF SavQsU^SMaV I 

atd, thto uonôiklng model 

wui show yoa how tiny 

hearing hdp can be, and irt 

yours to •sap, free. The 

actual aid weighs less thane 

(be Garta of Oaves '* .3 

At .Gethsemane. ' 

—MarydelNtoe 

Gee-Whb. 

yoa're very 

Faeay; 

Happy, Easter... 

Beany 

HopScctch 

(TradRfcktoy) 

Mr. Lett to 

Mn. Right: 

I would Uke yea 

To meet 

The Better Half 

The Middle 

(TradRkjkjey) 

Send your poems for 

publication to "Support Your 

Local Poet" in care of tins 

newspaper, 

COMMUNITY CHORALE 

A Behind the Scenes show of 

the Community Chorale in 

rehearsal will be shown over 

Teleprompter Ceble TV, 

Channel 3, next Thursday, April 

22, at 6:80, and 10 p.m. Bart 

Feroa and Caihryn Pettinato 

win cfrhost the show. 

UNWOOD — Easter Sunday 

services at Seaview Baptist 

Church, 3035 Shore rd, wUl_ 

feature two special rmphaem 

The traditional ll a.m. 

morning worship service wUl 

feature the music of Easter 

plus a message by the Rev. 

Floyd Brown on the theme 

"The End to Life". 

The day will begin with an 

Easter Sunrise Service set for 7 

sum. Weather permitting the 

service wfll be held out of doors. 

If the weather to bad, the 

service win be held in the 

church chapeL The pastor's 

theme wffl be "The Easter 

Fact". The Semper Fidelto 

Class will provide a light break- 

fast at the conclusion of the 

service. 

The day wUl end with an 

emphasis on the music of 

Easter as a new musical group, 

Sonship, will present the 

Christian message in con* 

temporary music. Into group, 

wUch sings under the auspices 

of Found Free..Ja a musical 

group famttlar to *—*y in mto 

area.. Js now engaged in thto 

•Yfflgfr*^! ministry on a futt time 

beds. 

AU are invited to share in thto 

mg|ww(inBBaiVii i"i •"" 

her friend Peg Bremen en- 

joying some pleasant shuffmV. 

Bertha and Joe Jones also 

made an appearance tins past 

Tom Boyle, George Hewton 

and Kathryn Nelson also came 

down from Lansdowne to enjoy 

some relaxing shufflm*. 

You can very well see that the 

1978 season to well on its way. 

We welcome back all of our 

members and visitors. 

We wOl dispense with our 

regular Thursday club because 

of it being Holy Thursday and 

AO uDDOtTtsUK CuUfCD aTInvB I0T 

many of our members. 

The Thursday wmnen were 

LttUan Raymond, 663; Ger- 

trude Goede, 860; Chrto 

Stangle, 656, and Dough Ewing, 

645. The Monday winners were 

Howard Ryan, JH; Peg end 

Barley Cornelies7»«7, and Paul 

Macrte.538. 

CloekiiM 

Antique* Modem deck 

Repairs 

411 Bethel Rd., Semen Pt 

CaUtn-TSS* 

Exciting Business Opportunity :..R£. 

It , !JHM!! ; . Si 

Thought for the 

The Rev; Charles L. Wood, 

. HolyTrhdtyBBlseepalChurch 

For nearly 20 centuries, 

people have argued about the 

accounts which proclaim that 

Jesus rose from the dead on 

Easter Day. The Christian 

churches have affirmed the 

resurrection as fact and, their 

opponents have said that such 

an event supply could not have 

. occurred and therefore the 

story is not true. The argument 

goes that no one saw bun arise. 

But it to equauy true that none 

of us saw the world created, yet 

we would not argue that it to 

. here. There to the testimony of 

reliable witnesses who- per- 

sonally saw Jesus after bto 

rising, and at one point there 

were more man five hundred 

persons present Another 

argument says that no one etae 

taw ever arisen after: death, 

therefore He could not have 

done so. Tbto day, today's date, 

has never occurred before in 

• toe nistory of toe worn; yei mat 

torn argument why it has not 

now occurred. The resurrection 

of Christ was as inevitable and 

UMScapeble as the orderiy 

progression of the days In the 

calendar. He himself foretold 

it, and other Scriptures bear 

witness regarding it And for 

every argument that can be 

advanced- against thto event, 

there is a stronger 

couterargument to persuade 

men and women mat it to in- 

deed historical fact. 

The striking thing to that so. 

many persons reject thto 

central teaching of Christianity 

simply because they, per- 

sonally, find it difficult. To do 

so to to make ones own, sub- 

jective feeUegs or thoughts the 

criterion of eternal truth. It to a 

kind of human pride which 

religions people end the 

Scriptures themselves have 

deplored for centuries. I once 

heard a superb preacher say 

that there to good reason why 

we do not have all the details, 

and know every slightest fact 

hta times. 

Rather, He has provided that 

we have sufficient evidence, 

and beyond that we must 

ourselves make a personal 

effort, an act of will, to accept 

what Jle has done for us... and 

with the salots of an 

generations to rejoice hi the 

supreme Feast of feasts which 

to.Easter Day. 

Churohet 

• continued from page 4 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. • Senior Choir, 

rehearsal , • • i' 

SEAVILLB UNITED 

METHODIST . 

Rev. Mertoa Steelman. paster 

SUNDAY" " 

9 a.m. -Worship-. ., 


MONDAY 

3:45 p.m. -Brownie Troop 539., 

WEDNESDAY , 

3 p.m. • Bible Study 

4 p-.ni. - Youth Group 

THURSDAY" ~ ', 

7 am. -. Men's and Women's' 

Bible Study '.:•'' 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 


TBT, .,. . 

Church aad Shore rds.. 

Palermo 

Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School ' 


7:30 p.m. - Eveniiig 

QeUowsUp Hour . 

MONDAY 

: ~~ 

6:46 p.m.-LavaBen 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. - Battalion 

It to simply that God wiU not 

take from mankind the 

necessity for having faith 1 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30* pjn. - Famay Bible 

Study and Prayer 

Put all your love in our basket 

>Sendther 

FID 

It's a loving gift of freshi 

fragrant sprjng blossoms 

In an embroidered,-woven 

basket. It's the perfect 

way to send your 

Easter greetings, 

our shop and see 

the wonderful floral 

arrangements we 

have for you to send 

to family and friends. 

This Easter, send our 

basket of love. They'll 

love you for it 

Daflv DaMwriaa tav.{«v- - 

• • • - • • 

• .-.:• - .•i.fe>W.-3.^:..ay'y.,:-.:- ; t;%;"r.T. •.:;".' ": S^jZ^'-.i? , :• • . y. . ! 

TRADERS' LANE 

Unique New Shopping Area 

Now under construction in heavy traffic location of 34th Street 

Adjacent to New Coastal State Bank 

• ———- OPENINGS FOR — ' "'''•• : ' : 

Gin^HQPS - BOQK STQ^ 

&AU&mklOR - FIN6 CANt)Y - ARJjgSepVRY^ 

TOBACCO SHOP $;;HBfe : 'd^^ 

. . ••..•- '•••*-'^£'/*"-r-y'y\*.*.r' 

Published by and for students of Ocean City High School 

Four seniors hoar of acceptances 

Getting down 

with the sound 

m * • 

of Shippensburg 

Douglas Frew, president, of 

the OCHS band and concert 

choir has been accepted to the 

Eastman fiMStaool of Music, 

an affiliate of the University of 

Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. 

Doug win bean applied music 

major in organ and piano. "My 

greetest inspirations came 

from my former music teacher 

in Pennsylvania." he says.' 

"Also, Mr. Rencon and Mr. 

Miller (music teachers at the 

high school) have a great in- 

fluence on me, as well as my 

present teacher, Dr. Robert 

Elmore. They're all fine 

educators." 

In January: Doug went for an 

audition. He found the school to 

be located In center city 

Rochester, which he described 

as "a very technical, industrial. 

dty."_ 

"It's great school with a fine 

reputation along the lines of 

Curtis or JulUard." Adds Doug, 

"The people there, especially at 

Eastman, were very friendly." 

Doug Is' a member of the 

National Honor Society, ac- 

companist to the Ugh school 

choir, and organist for the 

Avalon *Mlwft Church. In 

Us spare time he Ukes to 

practice and sleep. 

"For my needs and goals, 

there's no better place than 

Eastman," be concluded 

Ruth Garrison plants'to 

attend Lenoir Rnyne College in 

Hickory, N.C. She applied there 

because "they have e very good 

Intermediate education 

Thursday; April 9th, the 

Shippensburg state College 

nted a concert at Ocean 

High Scbod. The band 

• the directorship of Dr. 

Beanie S. Truax to entirely 

voluntary. The students 

practice quite frequently and 

tour the East Coast. 

It waa through the efforts of 

Dr. William Lauer and Us 

daughter, Karen, who attends 

SMppensburg that theband was 

Iterform in Ocean City, 

dtion to also due to the 

Boosten for providing 

the studenta and 

srnngingfar them to spend the 

night with the bend members, 

isdsy evening's concert 

featured such numbers as''Tea 

for Two, Holiday for Trom- 

bones, Oomando March. Boogie 

WoogJieBugleBoy and Concerto 

for Drum set. • 

Friday,morning the band 

performed two assemblies for 

u)0 S 

Doug Frew and Sonya Bertini. Absent when photo Thursday's concert, ihwftwioi" 

was taken were Ruth Garrison and Ellen Miley. 

Education teacher Dr. Lauer 

commented. "I thought that it 

was an excellent assemDly. i 

mink our student body was 

attentive and wen behaved It 

added a little bit of needed 

culture at Ocean City High 

School." 

After the programs Shb> 

pensburg's bass guitar player 

Bob Tantillo reniarkedT^We 

had a very nice tune and our 

hosts were good to us."> ' 

Director of the students Dr. 

Truax (known to many as 

Beanie) said, "It was beautiful 

and everyone was good to us. 

The students, the Sand 

Boosters and everyone else who 

made it possible. They made 

our trip most enjoyable." • 


senior Cathy Comerford added,' 

"I thought it was different and 

I'm glad we had an assembly on 

music for e change instead of 

speakers; and the good looking 

college guys weree nice change 

of scenery." 

Hoop coach of the year 

Physical educatioa teacher 

Mn. Patricia. Dougherty has 

been named "Tri county Coat* 

of the Veer." The award was' 

sponsored by WOND radio and 

Included Cumberland, Atlantic, 

and Cape May counties. 

The coaches within these 

airection the.girls varsity, 

teams have been responsible 

for capturing five Car 

Atlantic League chai 

within five years. 

During the summer, Mrs. 

Dougherty works for Cathy 

_ Rush, the coach. of the- 

counties were asked to vote f or* Junaculata College basketball 

theredpientof the award. Mn. team. As co-director of various 

- - - - touring camps run by 

Rush, Mrs. Dougherty 

with the supervision of 

Dougherty was then elected. 

In the past, < Mn 

Dougherty has been named 

"Cape May County Coach of the 

Year" three times and the "AU 

South Jeney Coach of the 

Year" sponsored by the. 

Atlantic City Press. 

A former resident of Atlantic 

City, Mn. Dougherty 

graduated from Atlantic City 

High School's class of 1965. She 

then attended Glassboro State 

College where she received her 

Bachelor of Arts degree in 

Health and Physical Education. 

In September of 1970, she 

acquired a teaching position 

within the Ocean City school 

system. She taught for a half 

day at the Ugh school and the 

remlaning half day at the In- 

termediate school. 

Upon beginning to teach at 

the high school, Mn. 

Dougherty was made, head 

coach of the OCHS girls varsity 

basketban teem. Under her 

Ms. 

the 

•operations. The camps purpose 

is to organise programs to 

which girls can attend to 

perfect their basketball skills. 

Her travels witn tne camps 

have taken her to more than 

four different states wf««M?g 

Montana, Washtagton, Oregon, 

and California, as well as the 

cities of San Francisco, and Lee 

Angeles. Her upcoming sum- 

mer ventures wiD take her to 

Utah and Colorado where she 

will spend four weeks. 

Any type of athletics 

coaching, traveUnfl and 

times with good 

among Mrs. Dougherty's In- 

terests. "Basicelh7 r she states 

she is an "optimist" who likes 

to look for the good hi things 

rather than the bed. She noted ,. . . 

(that "fun is the key • of life, and learned, (such as) get the i 

commented, "I try and fellow out of everything 

the philosophies that I have anything." 

frn going to major in in- 

termediate education," says 

Ruth, "because I Uke working 

ith Ji hild M fth 

g 

children. My fourth 

grade Sunday school class and 

my three year old sister In- 

spired me. I have also been 

inspired by about four other 

Sonya Bertini has been ac- 

cepted to Siumons College hi 

Boston, Mass. 

Sonya plans, to major hi 

Spanish and minor hi French. 

She commented, "I have 

always done well.hi foreign 

languages and have enjoyed 

learning them. Miss Dorothy 

Moran and Mrs. Edyth 

Tormey, foreign language 

teachers at OCHS, have been 

instrumental in my career' 

decision." 

"As of now, I plan to attend 

Simmons," but I **** waiting to 

bear from Radcliffe in Cam- 

bridge, Mass., before I make 

my final decision." 

Sonya feels that Simmons is a ' 

prestigious school with an 

excellent foreign language 

department. "I was also at- 

tracted to the environment and 

the small student teacher ratio 

people who've graduated uft- of 12:1," she said . 

also runs the mUe and 220, with president are Sue Garris^ 

Tracy Longacre and Kathy Dennta Ran*, end Jeff Farrelt. 

Burchard competing the m Do^Shb^topreaenUyviee 

The Ralden stand 04 after president, but nas decided 

their fint two meets, and are 0- against running for reelection, 

• " "" Another incumbent, Bead 

Burkett, as well as Maureen) 

PankowskL and Sue Whnberi 

ere seeking the office of 

treasurer. Runnine: fc* 

reelection for the office • of 

historian to Stacey 

Debbie Dunn to her rival 

thto 

1 in the C.A.L. 

I: 

Presentation of Billows award to Principal Scott Johnson. 

Billows rated No 1 with CSPA 

p e n eHs In 

clude a sophomore weekend. A 

series of activities such aa a car 

wash and bake sale will com- 

prise the weekend. 

Students of. the class ere 

preparing to order Junior class 

rings April 27. Orden will be 

taken in the ^"Hftw^r" The 

rings are being purchased from 

Josten's Company. 

.Having recently completed e 

fairly successful carnation 

sale, the class to anttdpetti 

The Prom, "Stairway to 

heaven", will be held the 

evening ot stay 7 on the Musk 

Pier. The after-prom to to be 

held at the La Concha Hotel in 

Atlantic City. The favours will 

be charms for the girls and 

Phto 

The Judges were Com- 

missioner and Mrs. Chester 

Wimberg end Mrs. Nathan 

Davto, Jr. 

Cathy added, "AU the 

competitors did a great Job. 

There was a wide varietv of 

talent which was aU done 

professionally." 

g an 

muss for the guys. Photographs 

ini^Jje taken by Varsity 

The 197S-76 staff of the 

Billows received Us ratings 

from the Columbia Scholastic 

Press Association April 5. The 

newspaper staff, aid advisor 

JowsjIiBonuei', traveled to New 

York for Journabsm seminars I tojperi^thto distinction. 1 

sati 

ratings 

y 

with thto year's 

since the staff has 

Mn. Jean Ben and Mr. 

George Charney ere the ad- 

vtoora to the class. Comi 

Mr. Charney, "A lot of work has 

gone mto the prom thto year 

aad we hope that it proves to be 

a success.'' 

Yard sale held by Latin Club 

BILLOWS 

PuMtohedbytbePubUcstionsClttbof 

OceanCity High School, Ocean Ctty.NJ. 

Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press As 

I Co-Editore-In-Chief: 

y. DEBRAABRAMS.REGINA MARTIN 

-•; /Managing Editor: 

':, ANK^NTCHOLMAMOLOU 

--•' Sports Editor: NELSON DICE 

.' Layout Editor: BONNIE KROESSER 

i Co>Feature Editors: 

,• PATTY SHARP. PRISCILLAJANSSON 

'" Advisor t MR. JOSEPH BONNER 

$• Photographer: Roccn niSdaacio 

The Ocean City High School 

Latin Cub, under the dbettion 

of Miss *-^*pf* Drown, held a 

Yard Sale Saturday, April 10. 

Items such aa children's 

books, cameras, a slide 

projector, and furniture were 

son. iiiiiiieiiiimHS were aiso 

avauable. The money raised 

from thto sale win be used for a 

H0O scholarship whfch will be 

awarosa u en owstanaing 

senior Latin Cktb ^member. 

Mtos Brown oonunontsd before 

the sale, "We're all exdted; we 

didn't expect to have aa modi 

as we da I think it win be a 

success." President of the dub, 

Patty Chadwkk, added, "We 

have a lot of items for sale so I 

hope a lot of people come out 

and that it will be a success." 

A trip to New York City to to 

be held May 1. The dub will 

toaveetaam. and wfllvtoittbe 

Metropolitan Museum of Art 

They plan to view the Broad- 

way pby T< Greete" and due et 

Asti, and Itattan restaurant 

which features singing waiters. 

The restaurant to located hi 

Greenwich Village. 

Salad bar 

Thursday, • April 8. the 

Ch* eraBnbed a 

^Contributing staff: 

Janco 

Nancy Jane Allan, Mary 

Bamona Hill, Petty Carrettero, 

and Bob Lawrence helped 

make the salads. With the profit 

can Hans to give me 

of the * 

at Columbia University March 

JPAG E 8 -^SECTIONJTWO 


Billows 

continued from page 7 

I 

i aa 

n 

S 

. \ 

. I 

1 

I 

1 

i 

student who sells the. 

; r most candy will be presented 

- Syith a Sharp portable/black 

•-and white t.V: and a barrel .of 

•chicken from Gino'0 ih-Sorne,rs. 

•Point. .The stutlert.selling ine 

;. Second 1 most arhouht of candy 

'will win a thrift box; and the 

• third place winner will be 

* awarded a dinner. Mr. Dotti 

added that Mr. Cliff Sykes, 

.manager of the Somers Point 

.jGino's, has been very. \ co- 

J operative in helping the class. 

:* In May, the class will hold 

* election of officers. The 

» executive committee is ex- 

5pected to set up ballot boxes in 

Ifcthe cafeteria and main hall. 

SThey have planned to have the 

* nominees speak to the class 

i; before the election. 

** In the future; the class" in- 

•5 tends to have a hoagie sale, a 

^banquet dinner, and a bowling 

êxcursion. Also, April 24, the 

class will be working a refresh- 

t^ment stand at the Music Pier 

during Ocean City's con- 

' tribution to the Bicentennial, 

."Youth Day." 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

MO ASHl'RY \VENUE 

Dial 399-1751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

I tu-l Oil—24 Mrs. a Day 

iil Service 

Fuel Chief 

'Magical'trip 

taken by 

French Club 

The French Club of Ocean 

City High School, advised by 

' Mrs. Ida Margolis, went to New 

York Saturday, May 10. 

Leaving Ocean City in the 

morning, they.arrived in New 

York about 10 a.m. and went to 

the Metropolitan Museum of 

Art. The members dined at "Le 

Chateau Henri IV," and then 

went to see the Broadway play, 

"The Magic Show." 

The Club had a pretzel sale to 

fund the excursion. Mrs. 

Margolis commented on the 

sale, "Thanks to Donna Scioli 

and a few hard-working others, 

the sale went great." She ad- 

ded., 'T was pleased with the 

Board of Education Student 

Activities Committee for 

^meeting with us concerning the 

trip." 

Baseball 

promising 

Ocean City's vanity baseball 

season "could very well be a 

promising season if all our 

players play to their fullest 

potential and we get a few 

breaks," states Coach Charles 

Rinck. "Our pitching this year 

is made up of Joe Myers, an 

excellent Ditcher (who) has 

outstanding potential, and 

Mark Jernee,- a senidT transfer 

student. We are hoping for a 

good season from hip." Junior 

Jim Chadwick rounds out the 

pitching for the Ocean City Red 

Raiders. Jim is a pitcher with 

good control and will be used 

mainly in short relief. 

Junior Michael" Lombardi is 

the starting catcher for the Red 

Raiders and Coach Rinck says 

he and assistant coach Bill 

Nickles are expecting Mike to 

improve with each game' and 

get better by the end of the 

season. 

Starting at first base is senior 

Joe Bowen who.is a steady 

hitter and plays good defense. 

Starting varsity second base, is 

Dan Young who is improving 

after each day of practice. 

Back for his second vartisty 

season is Mike Calise, an 

outstanding junior .prospect 

with excellent speed. He is a 

good all-around baseball 

player. 

When asked about his 

sophomore third baseman. 

Coach Rinck could only find one 

word to describe him: "Sur- 

prising." "Jack is an excellent 

hitter and plays an adequate 

third base." 

Junior Tim Chatburn could 

help the team offensively, 

although this is his first year 

out and wewill have to wait and 

see as the season progresses," 

said Rinck. Senior Mike Sanino 

is our team leader, our best all- 

around player and will be in an 

All-South Jersey classification 

this year," added Rinck. 

Senior Rich Caskey also 

came as a surprise to Rinck. 

"As of right now heiooks like a 

good, hitter and decent out- 

fielder," commented the coach. 

He also said of junior Gary 

Jernee, "Gary plays good 

def enseand runs the base-paths 

well." 

Rounding out the team is 

senior Tom Paynter who makes 

-good contact and makes 

spectacular running plays in 

the field with his good speed. 

Rinck feels he may have a good 

chance for the Cape-Atlantic 

league title, in the 1976 tough, 

well-rounded C.A.L. 

Ducks and dredges 

Exchange Club topics 

Corson 

Electric 

Mi WEST »ve . OCCANCITV MJ. 

PHONC 1*» 1HI 

• RCtiDCNTIAl 

. • COMMERCIAL 

• CLCCTRIC HKATINO 

• LlC NO U4» "" 

IUOIU SCHl'FF. JR. 

Ducks, dredges and other 

phenomena were the topics of 

discussion at the regular 

meeting of the Ocean City 

Exchange Club Monday night. 

The Club's speaker, Daniel 

Hughes, Exchange member 

ana brother of U.S. Rep. 

William J. Itugnes (D-tod)'. 

lauded the success of the city's 

bicentennial project, Cowpens 

Island, while at the same time 

lamented the poor condition of 

the State's 117-mile In- 

tracoastal Waterway. - 

"Thirty years ago Cowpens 

Island was only a pile of drege 

nil enrichment," Hughes said, 

adding that today it is a refuge 

for a wide variety of wildlife. 

Dedicating the Island as a 

wildlife sanctuary was one of 

ART ELECTRICAL JOR 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

Lot US Do It! 

BANKAMERICMD 

welcome 

i ; 

1 PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446 

I ANDERSON 

.1 ELECTRIC COMPANY 

|^ 1214 West Ave. Riohard J. Can 

JOHNSONS 

the city's first bicentennial 

projects, Hughes said. 

He noted that members of the 

Audobon Society are planning 

to meet with the dry Com- 

missioners to create a program 

for development of the sanc- 

tuary. ..'.-... %. 

Robert 'Davenport,*- com : " 

munity.relations manager for 

the BeU Telephone Company, 

and six volunteers have offered 

to install telephone polls on the 

island for fish hawk nests, 

Hughes said, adding that 

students from several area 

colleges have expressed an 

interest in constructing nests 

and feeding areas on the Island. 

Attacking the problem of the 

Intracoastal Waterway, 

Hughes said "it was both funny 

and alarming to learn that in 

1976 there were no funds ap- 

propriated in the State for 

dredge maintenance of the 

Waterway." 

He said that through the 

efforts of his brother in 

Congress, $567,000 was finally 

allocated for the maintenance 

project 

Hughes noted that through 

the efforts of the city-owned 

dredge. Sandpiper, a way was 

cleared into the North Point 

Lagoon so that Coast .Guard 

boats docked there could 

respond to emergencies. 

But, there are six other 

stations along the waterway 

that cannot respond at low tide 

because of the shoaling 

problem, Hughes said. 

"The poor condition of our 

waterways has to affect our 

boating tourist trade," Hughes 

concluded, asserting that both 

the State and Federal govern- 

ment are neglecting their 

responsibility for maintaining 

the waterways through con- 

trolled dredging. 

The Ocean City Exchange 

Club meets every Monday 

evening at 6 o[clock at Daniel's 

Restaurant in Somers Point 

* KSIKNUL < ewmicui. * 



APPLIANCES 


KITCHENAIO DISHWASHERS 

•N asbery Ateoee Phone 399-1190 

DIAL 

8187 

PLUMBING 

I HEATING 

EJeotriod Ofptraeter 

H 

Phone M9-1243 

6) A#jOjf#Jflfl I 

Forum 

proposed graduated, income 

tax. People earning less would 

actually save money. Mr. 

Cafiero, you know that many, 

. perhaps most, of your con- 

stituents fall into this category. 

The Homestead. exemption 

. alone would save 'homeowners 

well over $200 a year in taxes, 

most of which go to support the 

school system. There is' no 

'logical reason to burden home 

owners .with major support' of 

the school system. There never 

has been. 

• In saving most of your people 

money you will also be im- 

plementing long overdue tax 

reform of an innovative nature, 

something you can be proud of. 

You have been quite honest 

with me in telling me that you 

are now opposed to the biU. I 

am requesting my neighbors 

who feel as I do to call you at 

your Wildwood office and join 

me in asking you to please 

reverse your . position and 

support this fair and innovative 

tax. 

Mrs. George Schriver 

3124 Bay av. 



Thrre cheers for Mr. Nicotera! 

Why, indeed, were all proper- 

ty owners not notified of an 

election concerning beach fees? 

Having just returned from 

South America, we wondered if 

notification had been mislaid 

and only to discover upon 

inquiry that no notification had 

been mailed. 

, Where would Ocean City be 

without we taxpaying summer 

residents who own property? 

Let us have a voice in 

something that concerns 

summertime activity of a non- 

political nature. 

Jane H. Metzger 

Wilmington, Del. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: On 

Thursday evening, April 8, I 

had the honor of attending one 

of the finest concerts presented 

at the Ocean City High School 

Auditorium. The Shippensburg 

State College concert band 

presented an evening of 

delightful music for all age 

groups. There were many, well 

behaved, young people in the 

audience as well as many older 

people. Everyone was quite 

vocal in his appreciation of 

such a fine performance. 

The members of the concert 

band stayed overnight with the 

. banft '.boosters- and. Men 

presented two concerts JiOe 

"following .raprniitg' to

PAOE 10 — SECTION TWO 

Raider net streak ends at 43 

It wu boind to happen 

- eventually. 

Ocean City High School lost 

its. first varsity boys tennis 

match, in 43 attempts last 

Saturday when they were 

beaten, 3-2, by a tough Millville 

team. • . 

• In two previous matches, the 

•Raiders of Phil 'Birnbaum 

defeated WildWood Catholic, 5- 

0, and Middle Township, 4-1. 

They are now 3-1 overall, 3-6 in 

the Cape-Atlantic League. 

. Unbeaten Junior Don Barton 

(44) was successful against 

MUlville's Jeff Wenz, winning 

the match 6-0, 6-4 Barton, 

unbeaten during the regular 

season last year, has won eight 

straight sets this season. 

Scott McTigue and Tom 

Dawson captured 'another 

Raider win, taking the second 

doubles match, 6-3, 7-fl, over 

MUlville's Larry Karageanes 

and Ken Booz. 

But the unbeaten Thun- 

derbolts won the other three 

matches in straight sets. 

Wayne Leroy lost the number 

two singles match to Jim Slack, 

6-2,6-4. Jim Mott was beaten by 

Doug Dads, 6-2,60, in number 

three singles. And Ray Apel 

and Rich Bennett topped the 

Raider first doubles team of 

Ken Parrel] and WaOy Thomas, 

64,7-8. AU of those Raiders had 

entered their matches unbeaten 

in three tries. 

Millville increased its record 

W4-O, though the first three had 

only point, when Birnbaum 

substituted a new second 

doubles team to replace his 

normal combination, one in- 

jured and the other ID. Mike i 

Hayward and Jay Zoller lost, 7- 

8,6-1. Farrell and Thomas also 

had some problems with' 

Middle, winning 6-2, 6-4. 

Barton (6-2, 6-2) and Leroy 

(6-3, 6-1) each won-in straight 

sets. Mott had trouble with his 

Panther opponent before' 

capturing a 6-3,4-6,6-2 victory. 

' The Raiders hosted Mainland 

yesterday.in hopes of getting 

back on the winning track. 

Saturday Vineland will come to 

town (11 aim.) for a tough 

match with Birnbaum taking 

Ms Raiders to Oakcrest on 

Monday and to Wildwood on 

Wednesday. 


SSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSS 

SPOUTS 

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, Iff? 

Golfers notch third victory 

^ 

Girls honored by Optimists 

The Barton stroke 

been five match sweeps. BUI 

Hiltner's Thunderbolts have 

won 18 straight in the South 

Jersey Conference over the 

past few yean. 

Against Wildwood Catholic, 

iBarton (6-2,6-2), Leroy (6-1,6- 

3) and Mott (6-3,63) all won in 

'Straight sets. Farrell and 

. Thomas (6-2,64) and McTigue 

and Dawson (6-1, 6-4) also 

swept their Crusader op- 

ponents. 

Middle Township earned its 

Humane Society sets dtacuMlon - 

heart worms film : 

. Now lets not get all hung up in 

a sexual equality discussion. 

You will get little disagreement 

here about the superiority of 

boys basketball players to girls. 

There are times when good 

girls teams, like those in Ocean 

City, play so weU that you think 

they could compete with boys 

but, in reality, the cases would 

bejextremely rare. 

But quality'of skill is not 

really the point of this 

SOMERS POINT 

KENNELS 

BOARDING 

& BATHING PETS 

KENNEL HOURS FOR ADMSSIONS * CHECKOUT! 

8a.m. to lla.m. &4p.m.to6p.m. 

Exception by Appointment 

Dial 927-51181 

A film about heart worms will 

be shown at the regular 

meeting of the Ocean City 

Humane Society Tuesday at 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Dr. Irving Botwinick, DVM, 

of Margate, will show the film 

and answer any questions. 

Heart worms is a disease which 

is very prevalent here and in 

any mosquito area. Jt is carried 

by mosquitos and can be fatal 

A preventive treatment is 

now available. 

The meeting is open to the 

public and all interested per- 

sons are invited. 

every day. They 

rugged drills and the same long 

wind sprints. They are entitled 

to at least a little recognition. 

The Basketball Club of South 

Jersey began honoring top girls 

players and coaches on an 

equal basis with boys last 

season. The Seagull Classic; a 

prestigious boys basketball 

tournament that started In 

Atlantic City, is thinking about 

bringing the top girls teams 

from Jersey and Philly 

together In a tournament next 

Christmas. And many other 

tournaments, most notably the 

4Cs at Mainland, featured both 

boys and girls. 

But here at Ocean City, In the 

well-organised and smooth 

running awards dinner, every 

Fisher named Cape MVP; 

Sannino also honored 

NOTICE 

DOG OWNERS 

Rabies Vaccination Clinic 

• D06S0NLY * 

Saturday. April 24th, 1876 

10 A.M. to 12 Noon 

BEACH PATROL 6ARA6E 

15H. Stroot and Wost AVORM 

Animal must be on a leash 

and accompanied by an adult. 

(3-YEAR VACCINE BEING GIVEN) 

Loretta C. Marshall, 

City Clerk 

Bill Fisher was named Cape 

May County's most valuable 

player last Friday night at a 

dinner presented by the Op- 

timist Club of the WUdwoods. 

The selection was made by the 

coaches of the five county 

schools. Teammate Mike 

Sannino was selected to the 

dub's second team. 

Tom Feraco, of Wildwood 

Catholic, was given a trophy 

symbolic of leading the county 

in scoring, an award won by 

Fisher last season. Feraco also 

won the good sportsmanship 

award. 

Joining Fisher and Feraco on 

the. Ap-County team selected' 

for the dinner 'were 'Mike 

Gaines and Ron Wall, of 

Wildwood, and Bob "Bug" 

Matthews, of Lower Cape May. 

The second team comprised 

Chris Leahy, of Wildwood 

Catholic. Steve Rossi, of 

Wildwood, Rick Harmon, of 

Middle Township, Mike Moore, 

of Lower Cape May and San- 

nino. 

Wildwood's Bernie Me- 

Cracken was selected the 

county's "coach of the year" 

and the Greater Wildwood 

Association Award went to 

WCMC sportscaster Ray 

Martin. 

Chuck Daly, bead coach at 

the University of Pennsylvania, 

was the guest speaker at the 

event. 

Up in Camden at the very 

same time, Pleasantville's 

Reggie Miller was one of many 

being honored for per- 

formances on the basketball 

court in South Jersey. The 

Basketball Club of South Jersey 

held its annual Awards Banquet 

and Miller, in addition to be 

honored for his All-South 

Jersey selection, was given the 

Bob Elder Award as South 

Jersey scoring champion. He 

was the first Tri-County area 

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player to win the award. 

Joining Miller on the dub's 

seven-man All-South Jersey 

team were Dan Rucker, of 

Camden, Tim Bowker, of 

Oebran, Jack Sparks, of Bishop 

Eustace, Haddonfleld's Dennis 

Crawford, Walt Young, of 

Woodrow Wilson, and Ken- 

nedy's Darryl Gladden. Miller 

was the only repeater from last 

season. 

Bill Mortelite, of Ham- 

monton, was awarded the Tom 

Bowe Memorial Award as 

South Jersey's foul shooting 

champion. He became the 

second Hammonton player and. 

' the fourth, area player to win 

the awardin tl* last five years! 

Ron Rodto, of Hammonton, won 

in 1973 with MUlville's Ernie 

Harris (1972) and Mainland's 

Bob WaldeJe (1975) also cap- 

turing the award 

Pete Johnston, of Bishop 

Eustace, and Clarence Turner, 

of Camden, were selected co- 

winners of the South Jersey 

coach of the year award. 

Johnston thereby became the 

first coach to ever, win the 

award twice. He was also 

honored in 1973. 

Lower. Cape May graduate 

Charlie Wise, an All-Big Five 

performer at LaSalle, was 

named the South Jersey college 

player of the year. Chris Ford, 

a Holy Spirit graduate now 

playing for the Detroit Pistons, . 

was the only other area player 

to win the award. Ford won in 

1971 and 1972 while playing at 

Villanova. 

Paul VI won the Kenneth E. 

Smullen Memorial Sport- 

smanship Award, presented by 

basketball officials Local 

Board 34. 

Amanda Berry, of Edgewood, 

received the Sara J. Taylor 

Award as the girls scoring 

champion for the second 

straight season. She was Joined 

on the girls All-South Jersey 

team by Bernadette McGlade, 

of Gloucester Catholk, Had- 

donfleld's Louise Leimkuhler, 

Denise Wescott, of 

Moorestown, Ann Rafferty, of 

Gloucester Catholic, Mary Beth 

Quinp, of Paul VI, and Nancy 

Reynolds, of Palmyra. 

Ellen Sayers, of Palmyra, 

was chosen the girls basketball 

coach of the year and Deirdre 

Kane, a former Paul VI star 

now a twtxport standout at 

Dayton University, was named 

the female college player of the 

year. 

Kane made an especially 

moving acceptance speech, 

repeatedly referring to her 

blind father and Msdeap affect 

!•! hiV althaaVreHa* •lM'eMMA 

Last year Diane Snow was 

selectedAll-South Jersey by the 

dub. She Is the oaly Ocean City 

player ever rrngitiwi at the 

1 dinner. 

loodworms 

team had a most valuable 

player but the girls. It is a 

situation that should be rec- 

tified. 

More important, however, 

was the oversight at the annual 

Cape May County Basketball 

Awards Dinner sponsored by 

the Optimist Club of the 

WUdwoods. These men have 

contributed a great deal to 

basketball enthusiasm in the 

county and should be com- 

mended for their efforts. But 

someone should tell them that 

the two best girls teams in the- 

Cape-Atlantic League are from 

our county. And the year before 

it was pretty much the same. 

It really isn't too much to ask 

that these men add a County 

girls team to their program and 

a County girls coach of the 

year. The girls do deserve a 

little recognition for their ef- 

forts. 

Lets hope I'm not being too 

much of an optimist by hoping 

these guys will give them some 

recognition.' 

Greg Nerz, Randy Smith, Jim 

Tomeo and Chuck Murphy are 

pretty well set for college. Nerz 

wiUgo to Washington and Lee, 

Smith is going to East 

Stroudsburg, Tomeo will play 

for Bucknul and Murphy is 

looking toward Ursinus. 

Wildwood Catholic basketball 

star Tom Feraco, the Cape May' 

County scoring champ, is 

headed for Franklin and 

Marshall College. He will Join 

Don Marsh, a former Atlantic 

City star, who was the MAC'S 

most valuable player last year 

Ocean City's v golf team 

defeated Wildwood Catholic, 6- 

o, and Hammonton, 5tt-%, last 

week to increase its record to 3- 

1-1 for. the i976 season. The 

Raiders lost to Holy Spirit, 4-2, 

in an earlier match. . - 

- Jim McKeon paced the 

Raiders playing out of the 

number one spot, He defeated 

Wildwood Catholic, two and 

one, topped Hammonton, one 

up, and lost to Holy Spirit, one 

up. : . • - • • • : • • • 

Jim Tomeo, playing the 

number two spot, lost to Holy 

Spirit, four and two, but was a 

winner over Wildwood Catholic 

(five and four) and over 

Hammonton (four and three). 

Joe Tyrrell won all three of 

Ms matches. The little junior 

topped his Crusader opponent 

(five and four), the Blue Devils 

(four and three) and scored one 

of Ocean City's two points over 

the Spartans, two and one. 

Matt Oster also nicked up a 

trio of victories. He defeated 

Wildwood Catholic four and 

three, foe his most recent win to 

the numbev four position. He 

played number sot in a four and 

three win over Hammonton and 

won in the number five position,' 

one up, against Hoty Spirit . 

Pate Dorsey picked up a 

couple of wins. He was a winner 

over Wildwood Catholic, two 

and one. Before-that Dorsey. 

defeated Hammonton, four and 

three. 

Bruce Bailey experienced a 

HtUe of everytWngTKe defeated 

Wildwood Catholic, three and 

one. Bailey also halved with 

Hammonton and lost, two and 

one, to Holy Spirit 

The Raiders are at Oakcrest 

Monday morning and visit 

Middle Township next Wed- 

nesday afternoon. 

C.ly J enf> fnMhft 

a*J s*ssm eath», taat 

As long as we are in a com- 

plaining mood, lets try two 

more. First, why can't the CAL 

. bold an annual banquet or 

-luncheon to properly honor its 

all star teams.- The Southern 

Division of the South Jersey 

Conference not only holds a 

dinner at season's end, for the 

' all star teams but monthly 

meetings throughout the entire 

season. They .bring in top 

college coaches to speak (one 

was Rutgers coach Tom 

Young) and each conference 

coach talks a bit about his"br 

her team. There is no reason 

why the CAL can'ldo the same 

thing. 

Second, has anybody noticed 

that none of the Ocean City 

teams in Spring sports are 

invited to dinners like the 

football, hnrtffhflU swimming 

and other Raider teams are 

each year. It would be a very 

nice gesture if some local 

organisation would invite the 

baseball team, or tennis team, 

or track team, or any team to 

become part of their program. 

It could be very tateraUngand 

as a sophomore. 

Salem quarterback Jay 

Venuto, who also played some 

basketball, will be taking his 

passing aim to Wake Forest 

next Fall....John Mancini, 

versatile athlete from 

Glassboro. will play football for 

the University of 

Delaware...Jack Sparks of 

Bishop Eustace and Joe Betley 

of Haddonfield will both attend 

Bently. College outside 

Boston...Bob .Falconiero, 

another Eustace star, will 

attend Lafayette...Walt Young 

of Woodrow Wilson seems 

destined for. Penn State...Steve 

Dandrea of Sacred Heart is 

leaning toward St. Bonaven- 

ture...Camden's Dan Rucker 

will attend Junior college hi 

Fran Michael of Wildwood, BIO 

Mortelite of Hammonton and 

Buddy Thompson of Ocean City 

are all being sought by Jim 

Scbafer for Atlantic Com- 

munity College. 

Mike OlCoren, who played to 

the Parochial AO State final 

against Holy Spirit, will play 

for North Carolina the next four 

years....Doris Arch of Mainland 

is reportedly considering 

Qassboro State. 

TERMITES? 

^ £ 399-1200 

645-2505 

344 1832 

Call the CenHe Men In Blue 

FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE! 


PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares—Daily Trips . 

DOOR - TO- DOOR SERVICE 

Special Trips Arranged Anytime 

BXPRBSS PACKAOB oiilivejiv saavica 

SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. • 

PHONE 398-143t 

IN MEMORIAM 

EwlnejD... " - 

. . In lovine. memory ol Thomas, on tilt 10th 

Mrthdav. April |tt • 

• "•% . Monk Pop Saylar 

t> LOST AND FOUND 

KARRI NO— OoM. round, lltt hammered 

damjlo tin-lot. Lot! between 4th A tlh 

on Atbury av. on Monday April' II. 

Reward. Call itMllt. 4.1 S 

HELP WANTED 

REAL U T « I Salesperson needed, 

immediate openlnt for eaperlenced 

full or part time penan. Multiple U»tm§ 

member. Irea famklitt. pteatant. madam 

atency. Liberal cemmlialen 

arraiHNment. Can or visit Woodt Agency, 

lttwettav. JtMlSe tf 

BOOKKBBPBR • IICIITMY - Hill 

tlmt, year 'round • experienced. Ocean 

City Office. Write So* 

i Ltdttr, N.J. 

in. Sentinel 

tf 

By the way, the . _, 

trophy that Bill Fisher won for 

the school when be was selected 

County MVP at the above- 

mentioned Optimist dinner is 

gigantic. You can see it on 

display to the high school for 

the next 12 months. 

Last year the Jay Craven 

Memorial Scholarship Fund 

awarded educational 

assistance to three Cape May 

County graduates. A total of 

12,400 has been given to 

deserving students in the-last 

two years, all to memory of the 

former basketball coach at 

Wildwood and Lower Cape May 

Regional high schools. 

Bat the scholarship com- 

mittee is coming up short to 

1976. You can send yoor- con- 

tributions to Richard Coulter, 

Marine National Bank, Crest 

Branch, Wildwood, 08260. . 

In fact, why don't the five 

county schools each hold some 

sort of benefit game to raise 

money for this worthy cause. 

One of the great things mat 

came out of me tragic death of 

those four Absegami football 

players last Fall was the way 

other schools, most notably 

Mainland Regional, held 

collections and events to help 

raise money. 

It could work to Cape May 

County, too. 

Ocean City football stars 

Tennis ft Golf 

Clothes 

• Sneakers 

> Warm-Up Suits 

>Ballet Leotards 

Tights •Shoes 

• Tennis Racquets 

• Golf Clubs 

• Racquet. 

Restrihging 

•ft Si a Jtey 

parunntl. Liberal cam- 

fnMutoa* pan MM pn«ram. Call. Mi . 

tavetratm-lteOorlttttM. H 

MOW TAKmo-âPfbcatKxn Tor Svntmtr 

«i»la>nn.t. OMimi. one 114 a.m. 

OaaaanMMt Mawtard* «*» '?• 

City 

aa« in, ocean City. 

COLLSOa OIBL-'arl lime »•?»•»•»* 

ler aaNra tammer. Lie** •»*• 

Mtpma. rtappma, lav-dry. n*n. »jr 

«*. UM|«rK. Oardan* area. Write Sea 

tlons. acceMh payable. rMmatâatrlei. 

payroll * typlnt. CaN WSLT RaeHe Jtt- 

isuforappoMtmeat. 4-is 

TUTORING ^ 

»• 

RBMBOIAL ReAOlAo — Vhomct. 

spellmt, lanpuatt arts. Simple speecb. 

preblems. Peundatlan arlmmtflc- 

RtaaKnets work tar era-first traders. 

Parent discussions on cMM probtams. 

"One Hour's help — heiptl" CtrtHled 

Itacher. ArHne Neal, IMS Plaatyre Avt.. 

Ocean City. N-l. Telapheae »tt.|Tt4. N 

INSTRUCTIONS 

TBNNIS 1NSTBUCTION—Individual 

betlmtars 111 vra. and upl. Advanced 

players. Se years of experteaca. IS years of 

taurnamant competition. Call B.T. 

Huafcet.Sr.maMS. 4-1S 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

HOUSEWORK—aalatwt. raklne, loaves, 

pullum weeds. IMtlat heavy furniture. 

. erais. window washln*. add lobs, 

niovlnt furniture. Pert service. II no 

answer, ptaesecaN hack. att^Nt. 4-IS 

TVPINO.OONB in my home. 10 yr». ex- 

paiience. SI per pate. All work 

proofread. CaN Its-U]] attar 4:jt and on 

wtekeads. AHer Seat. Mean w-tm. *•!» 

VETERAN. Out of work, will haul your 

leak away, cleen antes, aero tea. ceNara. 

Reasanabki. will buy roomful ta houseful 

of unwanted articles. Your trash It my 

cashi Call Jim. toiuii. 44f 

COUPLE—Veuntith ret. ta sham manaaje 

at hotel or motel tor tease* Itre. WMe 

R.N. ead Lt. type. Husband Physical ma- 

taw. sanitation. Sm. salary. Bet. Bxc Baa 

No. m SenttMl-Lea'ter. *.]» 

MASON WORK—Bit) or smaN |abs. free 

Estimates CaN etl-Urt M 

PHOTOOBAPMV—Man 11. married. 

seeks soles position la retail 

phototrophy. Hes experience. CaN Jtt. 

Ufeetterep.m. 4-IS 

MALE TBACNBB. mM ITs. desires 

summer employment. Saber, reHabte. 

Maett family man - capable at assamats 

i petition. Available e-U thru 

CaNHe-oi>ener4p.m. 4-n 

PAINTINO - We wUl da any "He) el 

pamtrnt quickly. oHIelently 4 laex- 

psntivety. CaN BHi at ifWSee ler e tree 

estimate. *jf* 

IXPSRIBNCSO SBCBBTABY desires 

lull or pert time work far the teatmer. 

Some beokkooptafl. Ocean City ana. CaN 

HOUSE PAIMTINO—end trim work. Pree 

«l7matet.CaNJtMi»t.Aiklar 

Sine. *" 

CHILD CARE 

ILL DO babvsittMt M my home. Very 

tied*" rtfidren. five daye aweek. 

caNltt-retr. *** 


•HLP WAMTBL 

paitaaa), tor Mteiitenl yams maa 

taBMMMcMtrraala«rant. Write Sex 

ERNIE MAPES 

AUTO REPAIR 

. All Repairs & Service 

WUl Pick Up andUeUvef 

Cell 263-2336 

- for Appointment - 

MIALTN SPA- 

tea- s 

reducing, equipment.' and matsatt 

Ma.«aral PlanneryV KM tadlttonly. By 

- appointmenl Ifil4*o. »t Ataury Ave. • • W 

THB LiTTLet SHOP w.ih tne bit stack: 

Varn.—crtwal, needlepoint kits. 

complete line ol aottstorles- The JAB 

Varn.Snop.M»tAi4urv. • H' 

HIOH ODALITY custom Iramlnt donVbv 

' tilt artist 'Hamilton."- Needlepoint. 

K.iirk knacks • ^^talgla. Call Ift-TMI. tf 

PERSONALS 

PRBONANCV probamsf/TetttaV can- 

. J 1 ?"!? 1 •xlstamn free. Weekdays 

tiK-Uile a.m. end 7-t.'p.m» 14 hour 

tawphaite serviced MHII. Atlantic City 

and Ocean City. . tl 

"TROUBLBOr — Pree canlMantial M kout 

Kelp far your problems and worrtet. 

You need no! live your name. Someone 

caret, can Contact 444-MU. . tf 

PROF.SERVICES 

WILSON'S 

LANDSCAPING ft 

LAWH CARE 


NSW—OoBast ^raaalruH Diet Pill. Bat 

satisfylnt meals (and lose welflM. 

Knlihn Pharmacy. - . 4-is 


DONt THROW It away. Support share 

. Memorial Hospital. Oonate unwanted 

items to Thlrtt Shop. Ill N. Mam St., 

Pleasantviile, N.J. «4«-Mir for In- 

formation • . i t 

USED 

CARS 

1975 Comet 

4 Door. Air Cond. 

1974 Mark IV 

Full Pbw., Stereo, Speed 

Control 

1974 Lincoln 

4 Dr., Full Pow., Tilt, Speed 

1974 LTD 

4 Door. Air Cond. 

1974 Pinto Wag. 

Gas Saver! ' 

1973 Cougar XR-7 

Air & Stereo 

1973 Caprice 

Est. Wag.. Air Cond. 

1972 Colony Park 

Wag.. AC. Pow. Wind. 

1972 Lincoln 

Coupe, F.Pow., Tilt. Speed 

1972 Montego MX 

2 Dr., Air Cond., Stereo 

CARTER 


220 Wealey Ave. or Used 

Cars at Corner of 9th and 

Ocean Ave. Dial 3M-3134 or 

398-3038,- and Rt. 45. 

Woodbury. NJ- Gloucester 

We hav* o comakit tin* el 

GitfflSrt, Hoinett. 

onJ totn*. 

lion* Ian* V- Jen* Ga ldn.om>> 

ADIRZOME 

MOTORS 

1 US White HOMC Pile 

HcrrmofltonS«l-St°0 

ALTERATIONS — Don'I have lime ta do 

your own clothms alteratlentt CaN 

Winnie SwekjartM*4t|4. .irt pint St. • 

. .-nomlnes or after 4 p.m. will assunejulck 

«nd careful work. Reasonable. ' 4ft 

WRINKLB PRBB-dry cleeMnp dene by 

the tlmjle plea. Ladiet drattet SI and 

Si.lSi taps or sweaters ».»Sj tacks tJS) 

coaHll.7Sandtl.Mi Inner or fleece llnMt 

t,Mextra. Mans suit lockets or shtrfk t.7»j 

•lacks tJt; heavy lockets tl.U, Miner er 

fleece IMInt t.SO eatra. t lbs. el bam 

claltilnp. sprtaes or drepes UM. We have, 

four is m. heavy duty washers Bead for 

bedspreads, drapes and rues. M mMufet 

tl.o«. The Watheawl, Coin-op laundry, • 

Palmar Center. Jtt-4tl4. Oceant of tree 

parking. tf 

mENTION 

Handwork Outlet is -^.—. — 

second season. Part tkna M May. 

Mon. thru Prl., tO-11 a.m. Sat. 11-4 

p.m. Bring handmade articles in than. 


Jit-?*)) or • »*M'j; 

4-lt 

NOT RESPONSIBLE far any debit unutt 

concurred by myself. PPC Oeerge a. 

Hancock, HHC Jrd BNOa BN. Pt. 

Stewart, Oeertiaailll. - 4-1» 

dear T-: 

. Meet me I or e reaNy teed hambunjkr at 

the Chatterbra. Love M. 41 J( 

Fertilizing 

Oethatchihg 


Call Evenings 



CUSTttM FURNITI'RE 

UPNOLSTERY 

Drapes •Materials • Hods 

arid Supplies 

34 S. Shurpltfl.. 

Muinuira 

39H-7551 • :i9K-2K57 


Giant Coin-00 

Laundry with loads of 

giant washers a, many 


waiting. . ' 







POUNp. 

CLEAN ALL 

CENTER 

GMVEUND SHOPPHS 

CENTER, 

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PRBB flSTlMATB - spra>t'cte 

• saeWnt. wee«*j n»amte«iB» 

l H f > B a l 

cte»»'»t ;v. 

B> ijsrtlaj 

PIANO TanMa A Repair. Mitr MamW '((! 

. aauaht em) taht, Can. Ml-»t>l Pays v > 

. Ml itâvtn.. ',;,•• ••. . ;•• '.•',:-«-iSiV '" 

ALikWAituiii''W Men-t an* wemeil'e'.'!' 

domes. Alto cushion tlWcavert aaal *»•• 

.drapery etteratleas. Bneettfy «4>».aa« ' • 

prompt service. Raetaneble. AnytlnMt: ,, 

Mr. * Mrs. Henry MHitarlaa, II' a. I4e» tt ' '' 

MMi/J. fttnuv thru satantav?tram » - ,W 

»i m - .•••••••'••:•:•>••••;•• . ; » • " • • : 

iNCOMI TAX pnperatienj Mtv, law cett. : r 

mallsvslem.Caim»41e»loreietMt.tf. f, 

BRECttONCOMTRACTOK^ChaktlaP; ' 

fence tpecleNtt. Wmoltiatt prices t* 

the home owner er Mtlnettman. aiatrt ' ' 

installation available, fally intureai. ^ 

Oaaranteed I full yajr. Oalvaniiaa' ana* , 

vmyl. Rest Mason IMtWt. ' 'tf'-'J 

BUILOINO A HOMBTr — Don't overtook 

treetMt the a«und before excevarlaa 1 

to prevent a future termite preblem. Safe; 

Ingxaensive. A wise ntyeslmentl Let's. 

talk It. over. Coll.. Humphrey's 

ter'ninaf Int Co. JtMHl tf 

JIM'S aXMRT LAWN CARB. Otaertl 

Lawn maintenance, threb trlmmmft; 

ana reseea'ina. RaasaaaWe prices, frae 

Biiimatet.caatir4i»ortiM«tr. 44t 

VACUUM CkBANaisîfesea." .bat't.' 

bent ana parts. Beaalrs aa aa makes. 

Knives ana tcissars thenjanea'. .rtc 

Stamtant trel Bear hwaewe'ss. CaS W»- 

Ull. tf 

I 1976 

CADILUC 

Coupe DeVilte White wHh 

Blue Interior. White Vinyl 

Roof. Low Milage. Ex- 

cellent. Condition. One 

Owner. 

PONTIAC • CADILLAC 

Sales & Service 

"«l*KNl)AILY8lo'9 

12TH & ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-5432 

SAVE GAS! 

GET OUR TUNE-UP SPECIAL! 

Get the best possible gas mileage from 

your car by keeping the engine toned. 

Call for appointment. 

We Will 

Replace Spark Plugs 

Replace Points & Condenser Where Used \ifc 

Set Ignition Timing 

Adjust Carburetor to Lessen Pollution 

Clean Air Cleaner 

Clean P.C.V. Valve 

Replace Charcoal Cannistef Filter 

Inspect All Wiring 

Inspect ft Clean Distributor Cap 

Clean Carburetor ft Choke Linkage 

Clean Battery Terminals 

Check Battery Charge 

Check All Belts ft Hoses 

Check Car ft Recommend Any Needed Service 

ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCT CARS 

ALL THIS FOR A SPECIAL PRICE 

6 CYL 8 CYL. 

19 $ 33 

PLUS SALESTAX 

O a da a O 

CARS & TRUCKS 

7th and Bay Avtuuvt 

OOMS CHyv Na Ja 

1^ 

OPPORTUNITT 

Widower with magnificent 

new large home. 85 percent 

completed. Bargaintown 

area, dose to Ocean City. 

Seeks someone interested In 

Jjving in, an exceptional! 

home having in it a Stelnway J 

Concert Grand. WUl sell Life { 

Interest or rent to deslreable | 

{person aUe to participate . 

{financially. Address any ! 

J reply to: Boxhotder. Route 1, ! 

'Box 216. Llnwood. \ 

4-ti 

WANTED 

KANE'S COINS 

Rufing 1 Selling 

1245 ASRURV AVE. 


'Custom Drapery | 

! CLEANING I 

I j WDHHY-FWtE SERVICf lj 

take down, rahang J 

and steam at your | 

window, for that % 

I NEW LOOK, § 

?EX-PERT CLEANERS| 

" FOR FREE ESTIMATES | 

399-4196 i 

êftr ÔBk *âBa jaa. idBBr 'âsk jaaar 

Visit Our 

Floor Can DepartiMt 

for the Best Biys n 

EUREKA 

VACUUM CLEAIERS 

SPECIAL PUWIUSE 

UPRIGHT CLEANER 

WITH TOOLS. 

UPHOLSTBBV work. Baatanat _ _ 

10 percent Sealer CIMwm. CaS If*., 

Mil. «••». 

Hoses-Bag>BfHta 

Repairs* Parts 

(All Makes) 

STAINTON'S 

3rd Floor 

Housewares 

WANTED TO BUY—OM or antktue tu"t. 

twordt. knivet. powder flasks, wer 

seuvMlrs In eny.cendltlon. Also okt U.S. 

COMS end paper money, pocket watches 

andmentelclocks.Oiolltt.tou tt 

ANTIQUES - Wanted by member of 

Appraisers Association ol America. 

Will our lawokry. diamonds, terns. Tif- 

fany, pamtkiejs, dells, lamps, cut e*Jts, 

etc. Call tlMitt. tf 

R00FIN6, SIDIN6, 

BUTTERS, 

DOWNSPOUTS, 

NONE REPAIRS by 


398-1648 

•7 a t BOVI NO—Oriental rust. *H far- 

nmjre. cblaa. tSmw. aaM. leweary and 

cams. Can Sivtfat er MS4 Vanfaar ««.. 

NJ. , ' tf 

Wrt>>« 

tumfitteaV Waht yea»tT- t eai 

bedroant Berne. )>* baths. nfacHve) Mk/ 

i.WriteSaatmolUdaarMxIM. 4-1» 

South end Ocean City lot, 

toned 2 family, preferably - 

Asbury Ave. No broken. 

Write Box 313. Sentinel- 

Ledger. 

N.CMSI1 

Reg. leflder 


Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all work 


TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST 1'HONf 

399-4910 

GLEESONS TV 

BOR ALBINA 

t'atil PrafrsBionar ; 

Service? . 

Ztt Years experience 

NO JOK TOO MM ALL. 

Carpentry—Masonry 

Kxt. Palntlag, 

NOtfEAmJAMSE 

SERVICE 

• W VSIIKRS 

• DRYERS 

• KAMJE8 

Service on Most 

Maj4rBnaals 

OCUN cm •* vpiir 

ANTIOUBS WANTED —Silver. China, cut 

lieu, oriental ruts end old Items of eN 

kinds. CaS sai-tea. • « 

SIX BEDROOM COTTAOB or upper 

cattete tor campus ministry students 

ter summer. WUl be chaperoned. Ex- 

cellent roNtrancos. CaN Bob Jehnean at 

Morrison Beatlers.lte.Mll. tl 

WE BUY — eld sold, silver. |ewe*». 

clocks 4 welches. Call for quote en 

price of silver coins. Smith Jewelers. Hit 

South Shore ad.. Palermo. Open Thun.. 

Prl.ASat. Ca«>tt-1IM. tl 

srOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant' 

service, fellas, driveways, and 

tMawefts. Wtokand esllmates. Call ell- 

TIM. ' tf 

ACMES AND PAINS —eattint you down?' 

Try TMBRMOPHOBB the ehKtrlcaiy 

operated cevermt that draws moisture 

from the air. fhravah Itt Intense heat, la 

prevwe penetratlnt mant neat. New at 

KNIOHT-S PHARMACY. *th«We«ley. 4- 

ÔOFIitffrtWt 

I PAINTINO by 

H. 0. Brown, Jr. 

308-6033 

W. Pasbtey 

NCV IN 

AOENCV, INC. 


SERVICE 

Share BeeA Marmara 

DIAL 399-3344 

PAMILV desires te run a „ - 

Business, family type motel, beardiat 

house or small store. WIN consider ether 

- ideat.HeneetreNebki.bandable. IJIJ-SH- 

MM er-wrNe T. Matthews, "t Steaev 

SreekOrlve.Rldl.yferk.Pa. ltt;a- e-it 

INTERESTED la enythlns old. free 

appraisals welcome, cosh paid. 

Moffle's Blesent Junejue and faded 

fancies. Mi-em. 

tf 

• ESPONSIBLB PARTY withes to rent 

beat Hi for season Mr u H. beet. 

Laaean vie. Itm tt. prat. Col Frl. or Sat. 

Mt-WM. 4-H 

OARAOB — Lerte I or t car. to rent ••• 

veer for small sailboats. Call Ita- 

4MI. M 


OCEAN cin 

RUO CLEANERS 

Steam Extraction on WaU- 

to-Wall CarpeU tt 

UphoUtery Cleaning. Also 

vinyl repair. Residential & 

Commercial. Our longtime 

experience is essential In 

proper care of your rugs. 

Phone Anytime for free est. 

389-1923 

Aubrey Reed 

Oetan CHy 

PAINTING 

AH Typas off 

Inttrior-Eittrior 

Call Anytime 


399-9453 

398-1332 

JOSEPH WM. 

SMITH 

EliCIBICAl C0N1RACT0B 

Prompt Service 

• I'.tCIEiC htsr 

e IBfl VSWf-W 

• «VO?M1IAL 

• (OM'^fKIAl 

CALL 927-7559 

HJ NU U\ 

LOVELY D LANDSCAPING 

fULLY INSUUD 


MAINTENANCE • SODDING 

FERTILIZING 

SEEDING - SHRUK 

DETHATCHING 



399-3882 • 

tVM CENTtAL AVE. OCEAN CITY 

SGHUFF ELECTRIC, MC 

BROOKS TV 

TV & Radio Repairs 


RCA Servicing 

PIIILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


PhOM 399-8699 & -1242 

Open Friday EvenMft 

ELECTRIC RAZOR | 

REPMRS 

ALL MUKtSM MOOIIS 

Heal tort* ** 

OOMPLITI 


~~ im»i««i S»»^» 

mi MSlOtajtfT 

SSNHOf«ATOSS and CASINfTS 

UCDD'C BODV 

TlCiKO i9> SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AVE. 

BBT. II • UINTHB ALLBt 

I'HONK 

BIU GANNON 

IHTERMR-EITERM9 

PREMIIM MIRT Mtt 

Fail kand — 

(Wily WtrtK-tt 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

RAYAUSHHS 

Papertaoging 

& Painting 

300-TT00 


)J FONMULA. In HP overhauled 

. Mercruner II outdrive, cuddy 

'-Mil. heed, ready lor «i'f S4.SM. Call 


BOAT TRAILER—14 tt. excellent con- 

dition, new wheel beerwts. Uahts. 

SIM. Also Scott spreader So. CaN »MII|4- 

IS 

TOOL 


laayklnd! 

Ph.399-2227 

7MAsbavy Avenue 

7«tWAb 

MUff LER* — LM«i«ne tuaraniee tor ell 

make American and fereiin cert an« 

trvcai. Afs Plrestone. Boston end 

Arctic. J44.MM. M 

OCSAVT CITY i ,»••">•' Sei«>c* • 

rrpewraMrs. eeMMej ntadiines and 

KbMU nacMnes reptlred. Vales ana 

service. Call IH-iiM. tl 

ale nil tAFe.li u. , .'cm. .* 

drive DIMIM rarrected and tvned on 

an I* speed bicvciei. All aenerai repairs 

aailsaatdWcvclet. CallltS-etea. tf 

INCOME !A* U > 4 N«.» 

Centtdentiaiand anvate. Weakdavsat 

eHice. B veawat at o««e tr ye»r nemo ay 

upsinlminf Caaat The Parree Aaeacy. 

UtiWettav. ttt-t4to tf 

BOAT SLIP lor rent 

Marine. Ill Say Ava. 

Bayvle* 

tf 

FUHK TEIESCO 

CMK1E CORIUCTU 

St Vaart aiperleace, fetly tu 

CarXas. _Ortvae»ayt. • »>ellet. 

•(•••SefMai P*eMHMMMB*Vi 4*. .. «. iiaaeiiaa> 

lams, caraaatry. etc. Ne tea tea 

sates. Baa iMtMajin.WS-m*- tt 

NBSO A MAM JI>—' •• Hauler u»»n 

tseat Hejaitr TakM i««> oakalyr Been. 

aaadpaaitM«? Oentrameuttaald reeae-t. 

eda teat. For reoteaeete en* premat 

SfttlStt H 

Itouta PAINUNO "tartar • Batenet. 

Brae BtMaMtts. Mwtte Ft*a» * Sty. im. •. 

OceanA.e..A-a.Ocaaec>ty.*t eSUe. e. ,f 



Announcing the start of our annual Spring 

Sale. 

Free Sale Flyer.Showing hundreds off Spring 

Specials on rope, paint, hardware, Marina 

electronics, CB Radios 4. Marine accessories, 

Pertit & Gloucester paints, Pearce-Simpson * 

Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales ft Service. 

Open 7 days a week. Sundays till 2p.m. 

507 Urn Roa4 (Rt 9) 

927-5902 

Other South Jersey tocallbna s> MaJtaaawkas ft 

. for 

•I.

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLCDOER 


FOR SALE 

. ^ 

BRICK WORK ft CARPENTRY - Hourly 

rate* or contract • JO v*eri «»ptn«nct 

no |ob loo tmafl • CaH WIHI or Jtf-Olll 

t l . ' t-l 

' SIONJ — The Purple Zebra Sign Shop - J4I' 

Asbury Ave. Original >!«nt ana mow 

cardt. Call ItMlll. «•«» 

FURNITURE STRIPPING ' - 

Rcllnuhlng. Dead Horto Run Antique! . 

IMH undar new m»n»t*m*f>t. oelivery 

vervice availebi*. Ma'yi Landlna-Som*rt 

• Pt. Road (Rt. 51»l. enaiith Creek. t>7- 

HOUSE PAINTtoQ-UutlUt am intM*.- 

Noiot>too»ina» CalUlM'OJ. VU- 

RAPID SERVICE 

PAINTING '• 

Housecleanlng Yardwork 

Light hauling Skilled Labor 

Quality Work Day and Night 

-We don't talk trash 

We haul it. 

399-7296 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

« « 1139500 

Carl Zimmerman 

t'ulU'ollret After.»p.m. _ 

Ph. (215) 342-8470 


CATALINA 11 SAILBOAT. Slectrlc itari 

».» BvMrueie. Pour uHt liKhidkit 

Itnoa • tpmnaktr. Otptti Ihtdar • many 

other accetierlet. Bicellent condition 

ready to tall »««y. M,M0. Call Its-IMS. *e 

HOBIB CAT — Uiad bhia tall • wper 

travdar - white null, blue deck tiMI. 

Bayvlaw Marina. Ill lay Avt. M 

SUNPISH — Selling out lad vear-t ranfal 

boati. Soma art In excellent condition. 

•ayvlaw Marina. Ill Bay Ava. M 

MOVlt-siw*. >rM0»nt Special. 1*~ 

. . BXP. Siidei ft movlet.si.lt; 14 BKP- 

Slid** tl.lt. You ma* Brlnfl tint ad. Oood ; 

till April lOttt. Curtlt. Studio. Waytld* 

villafl* Marmara. ltt-77St > 411 

• HOTBL—ft Motel Ownen, OetPottCardt 

ft arochuret don* locally. You don't have . 

to deal ft CaMn 

Sloopt. Calalina M ft 71. PaceitWp M. 

Dayiallart IS ft l«. 

BOAT FOR SALE — ClaulC 3i l«et dlril 

Cralt Sportiman. mil vlntfft. 

Immaculata condition. All managany 

llnlth. Fast and a raal props* Item, vau 

mutt tee It to appreciate It. Call John F.A. 

Steveat at HIS) >j; 0!M. tt 

ir VINTAOI—Sailboat, . 4-1 j 

BOAT REPAIRS-s y*ar* marlaa an- 

Mrlenc*. Marcury outteara ft mar- 

cr*lttr uibaard. tutdrlve tdMOl tralnod. 

Can do flberglatt repair*, rigging *l an 

typet ol electrical aejulpiiKat. man* ttak 

•parkl* aaala. Willing aad able. CaH 

Larry tlf-IMl. AN work •uara.atood S4 

If HOBIB CAT—Mia and wUHamiU. IHjM 

Muatallt. Bxthmtcanditlaa. Batrat. 

SirW.CaHMa-Wa4aRar4F.rn. 4-11 

FINN VAN 14'. Iflt madat Ity brMtaTiull 

cabin. »U4M.Caa44l'4Ml. tt 

O/OAV OAV SAILBR II. 17 rt. Hbartlatl 

hutt.ntw malt. UM. Cat Itt-MM. HI 

SAILBOAT — HOBIB CAT U. Bkia dock. 

•Mia bull, with Shlpmata treler. tltt* ar 

bnt atfar. Call IMMtMfff. MF attar I 

p-m. 4-M 

BOAT SLIP - WaMa* tar 14- • r baat In 

lagoon area. Can ll»-Wir-4tr«. HI 

FILM PROCBSSINO — Quick tarvka. 

raatanaMa ratat. plcturat dtwaktpad 

to any ma. Sun Ron Book andJRacari 

Snap. 440 Atbury Ava. lt».*l N. tt 

SUN ROSB - Bookt. VacaTî. t.pn. and 

moral Boakt on iporH. co**l»a. 

hobb*at. cmidrtna and ratltJaui booki. 

L" i and taptt • cUulcai. rack, papular 

and mora at a minimum al M parctnt aH 

Hit prlca. 440 Atbury Ava. m-tifj? H 

.— . —_ 

PUP.NITURR RBFINISMINO ttrlppklB 

and rapalrt. Our promt it *t* Mr 

vanaart, llna antla.v*t or ttia kltcnan 

cbalrt. Pick up and dallvary. Ollcnrttt 

Ralinlihlnf. 1M Cnurcn Rd.. Palarma. 

Callltt-ISM. H 

BUV AND SILL — CMna, a'aawara, 

tllvar. odd* and andt. Dal Zan* Studa. 

Wait Oravaland and Atlantic Avtuua*. 

SomrnFaki>.t»-S4O). , tt 

ALUMINUM SCMiaNS and ttarm 

wliKowi, R*ur*tn*d and naw «biu 

Hi 14. Oood troad. SIS far an lour. CaH 

•v*nMai.ti;-4S». tt 

SNOBS POM WOMIN — SI* - SIS A SM. 

Naw tsar* acratt tr*n> CbatttrMs - 

Th* swaabw. J«tt» St. it a.m. t* s p.m. 

FrMay'tui*p.m. tt 

ANTIQUIS—Cut ft prMtad flaa. tiitaV . 

allvtr. wtcbar lurnHw*. lad. t*«ai. 

chain, datkt. Mbkn. tamarrat. Curknltv 

SM*>, tu Sbar* R*~ Saman Pa*»l. W-, 

aaas. , ptt 

' ? * * * . i . _ _^_^^^ ••• 

Los» waiOHT wRb arapaanta aUatvM* 

wit* OuNtai-aaduca aacau tiuMt with 

FMjidai.Ocaan Pharmacy 4-1 s 

CB RAOIO Saiat Bata Modalt ft MabHa 

Salt. Antannat. Mlkai and Ac- 

cataarlat. Trada-n takan. Op** f day* a 

k PlMdakt Av*^ BarBdhitawa. Call 

tl74ta S-4 

WHIRLPOOL WASNan — practlcaiy 

naw. t • II baak rut, t • 11 «*td 

bdlom. tmal laaia) tnadoi. t at- 

dwri « *Hwr mltc. bautabald 

.4dw«Apr.ia.4-ls 

BOAT SLIPS—«ar R*M. W* Straw ft ItM 

Bay. II • 14 laat wide . a* II** abaard. 

PhanemJiMtHalterep.m. 4-11 

RBtPONSIBLB PARTY «4i«aa ta rant 

baat tup tar taaian tar 14 It. baat. 

LaB*M wlctatly I*II tt. pratarrad.-CaH 

Friday arUtunJay.Mft.lTS4. 4-11 

IV BOSTON WHALBB—«rla 4t H.P. 

•vtaruda • Ilk* m, trtS. Call ttt-lstl 

arvUHBayar'tMarma. 4-1 s 

It?I THUNORRBIRO-U1" P.O.. av 

board, outboard CMC, ill H.P. 

Cba» angina 411 hrt.. tkMpt ture - pertaMe 

MUtt. Full caavat. **>*• tMdar. caaipau. 

ucallaat taepa. 1Mb). -Boat m Oca** 

Clty.WS-tUe. 4-11 

OONPMV IS'- lvkr»*)M«t«r,l4H. CaH 

lta.|*Martertp.ai. HI 

Itfl M- STARFIRB-nS M- IO. •• 

callant condition, wookwdt lta.NM. 

Battaflar. ' 4-ls 

BOATMATt WANfko—Baattmaii «Mk 

tipartanca n tpart lltakHj Naw Jaruv 

Coatlai watart la aatlat baat awaar- 

otaratar chartarlnt imad HihMfl partial 

out alOcaan City an Hit. twin taartlltbaif 

baat on wattandi onty. Cad «H.»]| lar 

wtarvfw. «**r waakanal. . 4-11 

BOVAL BLBC. TVPSWBITBB • prac- 

McaHy new - OS. Btmlaalt* BWc. 

Typewriter • B«. Coo*. tlM. Cafl Mtakaa 

BaaHy.att-tt*. _w» 

TBAILBB—* wheel kail bearing 

pneumatic Mr**. Bat tUe Ml* • MVk lar 

gawtr mower beat ar mottr cycle SSSi. 

ratary newer ia" art, BSJ. oeM caatfmea 

. tM; twe ceatractar typt cr*u Bra cad ta» 

har***. *S" Ms*. tt" la**. Sa aacaj 

privacy gaael white baked *k>mMam %• 

Ng*> »tt. laag. brand new US. Wnkwd It*. 

l*»*. weak dayt 1IS4U *7»ii. M Arkaau* 

av. ' T «-M 

OABAOB SALB — April II. I* A I? - O*r»t 

mitt mlt *n*. w*rar*aa tlSj cadar 

cant Sf; lawn teranvra (US ap; b*ay 

era* »lt; **c. graat trimmer Slj *a- 

cycHgtdla wtHi preltiiKaaldntm 1*1 * 

tt bane* a* It U»J dtaan. many mara 

geea Itamt lee *»m*r***t* mwnaa. tack) 

at cameret. rwaatr*. lamp*. tMtt. »lt*. 

nan*, ahim. ttarm daw*, new tcraem tar 

wwelewt. hate, gar***) ta*»t. rubber 

turtar* tvlt, tome plctar* . 41J 

WHITE. OAS STOVE—>0" -Magic Chet. . 

toodcandition. SIS. Thun. ft Frl. attar 

'7 p"m. Sat. ft Sun. a|l day. 17 Central av. 

pialltt-4M7.- ' . . ,4-M 

M" KBNMORB—Oat ranaa; avacado.' 

centlnuou* cleaning. Uiad only eight 

month!. Call 4SI-0.i*3 alters p.m. 4-1S 

DINETTE SET—end hutch, a living room 

chain< carpal; end tablet; drum 

table; cocktail tabiei cUmei ma I* 4 II; 

vacuum, vary natonabi*. caiiS4S.T4H.4- 

is 

BLBCTM'C DRYBR—Wettlnghout*. 

white, lull ilie. variable tattwBt, l 

yoert old. excatlent condition, look! and 

work! Ilk* n*w. AikMa *, acnt. IN* tt. ol butkhaad 

frontage, >' t acnt riparian. Financing 

available to qualified buyer, sindla' 

Realty, Inc. itl-SOOO. , tl 

STORE— itiiU, iti week an *f central 

boordwalk an tth'tt. aic*ll*nl 

ptdntrlan traffic ana. Ideal laeatton Mr 

awMeverletyof uiaga. Newtitand.twlm 

wear, turl thsp, am 4 cralt*. *tc. UMt. 

MS-SS07. «41 

COMMBRCtAL IONBO 

poiltr Central Squar* Skepplng 

CeitMr. earner proparty New Mead 4 

Marvin Av*., Lktwood. H.i. 11* « nr 

Ideal far name, offko, oeaullcliit, inn, 

etc. Reduced for quick tab). t*7-Stl1 attar 

• p.m. 44 

ELECTRIC STOVE—Maple table; 

chain; color TV with ttand. All toad 

condition. Sofa bad; chain dlthet; mont 

ih**t, large, almost naw. Several pk- 

tunt, etc. Phone itMoll. 4-IS 

DOUBLB MATTRESSES—tlO each, 

maple terver, SS*. maple hutch. SM. 

tltOcoanav. - 4-IS 

OARAOB SALB—Toeiter ov*n; ic* 

cruther; l*a kattl**; ckjtb** hamper; arm 

ctielni kitchen clock; Iron fry pant; mltc. 

uMnillt. Thursday • Saturday, I* to 4.1*4] 

Central a v. 4-1 s 

DOUBLE BBO—CompMt*; large mirror 

vanitln; high chair; rugt; reckon; 

lamp*; end tebleti other Itemi. 1411 

Weileyav.Mt.iM*. 4-1 s 

, FOR UBt 

URGE STORE 

fcjpmi. 13pO Sa, ft 

Pessato IMti aafers 

8130 atkari lie. 

MARR 

AGENCY 

.'2.1'2Y.'Asbury'Avenue 

• Ocean City; N.J. 

- Oial3ff-70M 

1808 ASBURY—Cute 2 bedroom bungalow with gas. floor 

heat-paneled and carpeted. Listed rt $39,900 furnished. 

19 WATERWAY RD.—Very reasonably priced 3 bedroom 

rancher. Perfect condition and beautifully furnished for 

W3.BW. .. 

3713 ASBURY—Two bedroom duplex Jut one street from 

excellent beach. 89 percent down to qualified buyer. tSt(.OO« 

fornlahed. 

1322 Aabury Avenue-Gorgeous 2 year old dnplei. heat on 

both noora. 2car garage. Muitaee to appreciate. 

2237 WE8T-Mlnt coadttloo duple, with gat heated 2 

bedroom first floor apartment Second floor Is a Urge one 

bedroom unit No work needed, no painting. Beautifully 

furnished for 157.500. * • • • — » 

1800 BOARDWALK—12« feet on the ocean - lab complex has 

12 two bedroom apartmen|a. Concrete * steel coMtrnctlon. 

Real income producer • Call Marr Agency for more details. 

OFFICE FOR RENT—In 14th Street area. 3 rooms. $273 per 

month, plus utilities.! 

R.E. FOR SALE • • : * * • • • 

TWO MAHOOANV-*«d table*; aatlejue 

wicker taltea; kwng* chair; thn* 

v***tlan MHMa, on* II a SO. two itiiM; 

giiuatanddltn**; meple bedtlde table; I 

arwn flb*r rugi, an* I1«I4; an* kit; 

lampthadat. Cal ltt-**TS. 4-11 

DININO ROOM SUITS. taaM with } 

laavet.*chain.chbiacbMal4bufMI. 1 

bdrm. tult*. tingle bad. camput*. * 

drawer drettar with mkrrar. Wardrobe 

clout wllli s dnwert. Slngt* bad camplefe 

• drettar wnh s drawan a Vanity with 

mirror 4 ttaal, pkit 1 night ttandt. CaH 

MS-I4M. 4-11 

Barn Sale 

Wishing you the Joys of the 

Holiday- Season - 

We will be elated Batter Week-end. 

But will re-open again Saturday, 14th 

* SundaytUM, It M S. 

Maple & VanSant Aves. 

Unwood 

TF 

. BMBftOBNCV OXVOEN— portable 

Ualtt Mr liorno, car. beat, ofllc*. 

anywhen. Call StM4l7. 4-12 . 

BOPB—1" Ola. Hawter. Perfect tar la- 

deer ar otiMear nautical aJacarattent. 

Atfctar SHI. nt*m. 4-ai 

SOPA—*nd'twlv*l rocker. M*j twraaut; 

larmlca tap ue> aval pma taMa wHh 

Mat; S4" brick** tink aad ItttlnBti mltc. 

oMdHnet.ltMAtauryev. 4.1s 

SBLP^CLBANINO—«** r*ng*. S yr*. «M. 

wMta. Ml. c*B atMBU *ft*r s p.m. • 

MS-ltM. . 4*IS 

'POUBTH ANNUAL.tilitarlcPtaaV ' 

Strawaarry P**tlv*L iat. Jaae 1. 

ScaaVllle PlreeietM*. Scaur* Pahtl. May* 

Landing r*\ p**pl* wHakif ta rent tpeca 

caB ftt-nn or tir-aiss. Spacg* tvttM* ss. 

•ntMasr Ml 

a NSW—Start baited Mm. wtMta wan. 

LTtalS. sag •*. B*trlg. iraeiar Mp 

ran gaad. US< metel tb« ka** cabinet. 

SI Si wane ttaal cMaa a***. MSi Swan 

carta* maker tar tttr*. IH. Ml II* tt.. 

Prl.alat. 4-IS 

HOTPOINT— B*frlg«ratar. S yr. aM a«- 

ceSeat.U*M.W.t7S.a*HBSg. 4-IS 

ANTIOUB CNBST-HCarbry mapl*>< t*»d 

brat* aaMraa*. tcrwai tarttj attar 

imaB enimel cMppari cr*w ban cartmK 

•tapdrtli. Ntaua iwaMr, (aatateai). tidlat 

Mcyde. mltc. ltt;u«. J4-15 

BABSBLLS—Vark aad vkryl Mtt. tguat 

r*ck. n»i ptata* lie par IBM< neal 

macMne, Sia. Cal It*-4P* betwtta »•» 

p.m. 4-11 

ASSORTBO —Saam MMla*. caia*. * tt. 

gjlau then dltpbjy cat*. f*H tta* v*a 

Scivar maple dMktg reom tat. CaH Itt- 

4«*. • 4-1S 

YARO SALB—FrMay. AprU 1*. * till turn. 

Saturday *tui I. S*M bad; laaipa; roll- 

away; vanity tebMt; capper p*B dawn 

*MMg-r*em iiituret. Reataaebte. Ml* 

Central a«. 4-1 s 

i^**H^^ 

33rd & Asbury Ave., 

Ocean CJry, N. J. 

609^98-5000 


John Tumelty, Vice-President 

MANY SUMMER RENTALS STILL AVAILABLE 

BEACH FRONTS - COTTAGES 

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL" 

Your own hideaway of luxury and pleasure. Three bedroom, two bath, executive split-level 

wUI release yon from daily pressures. Yoa can relax In the spacloas family room with 

fireplace and entertafanMat style bar. 8pace ageUtchea. Flaatiag deck with three boat 

slips in your *iwn conatr si tto laâVai wM 

what yoa have always wanted. Call oow. • . 

DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS" 

LAWN MOWBPl with Brat* catcltar. w 

Jacabata Reel type. Utad eaty aaa 

taatea. CM! Sits. S*r***t at sts. CaH Itt- 

IMS. «-1S 

BSD SPtBAO-l fel Hi* braad aaw. 

b**uttf watt carpet aad 

aavUaacas hcMtaf at Sail 

of mum. 

available. For Mmwutim, 

caH Ocean City IHSMS. *!•* 

i MORTGAGES 


THE WOODLANDS ; 

to the Atlantic Gty Roc* Track; SMinuftn from Zab*nw%. 


Iwo Bedrooms; 

TWo Bedrooms & Den 

^$21,990 

LOWEST TAX RATE IN THE AREA 


Washer and Dryer In Each Home 

Double Door Refrigerator Freezer Range with Self .Cleaning 

Oven: Dishwasher. Garbage Disposal 


IndOidual Party-Size Patio or Balcony 

OvefWd Walk-In Closets 


Swimming Pool * ' 

Tennis Courts 

Community House with Saunas, Game & Party Roomf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, W6T 

THURSDAY/APRIL 15, 1974 

R,E. FOR SALE 

RESIDENTIIL I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 


RE. FOR SALE 

THE OCEAN CITY S^NlfL-LEDQER 

BEST VALUE WE HAVE SEEN. A year round 3 bedroom 

rancher on ah oversiied lot. Just reduced 14.090 by. tran- 

sferred owner. Only 125,000. but hurry. .- 

5UN1TBLOG. 2-3 bedroom. 2-2 bedroom * 1 efflc. aU rented 

yearly. Income over $12,006. Very few properties like this In 

O.C. Fine buy at $82,500. 

BUY NOW FOR BICEN SUMMER. Lge. 25 room hotel with 2 

apts. In busy downtown area. Good cond. Fine Income. 

Asking $70,000. 

PROFESSIONAL BLDG. ZONED COMMERUAL. 3 offices 

or stores, totalling 10 ran. on 1st fir.. Urge 2 bedrm. apt on 

2nd n. $75,000. . 

RENTAL 

. .Center city store or office. Fully carpeted, panelled and 

air-conditioned. Located In lovety colonial brick building. 

Parking. Rent of $185 per month yearly includes heat * hot 

water, or may be rented for the season for $1300. 

Dial 39M123 

.511 Eighth Street 

OODS 

GtNCY 

RCALTOR—INtURKR 

W« have a brand ne^ bstlng in the Gardens and It's a 

beauty! 

An exceptional 18-year-old ranch home aint.lt contains 3. 

bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern 

electric kitchen. 2 ceramic baths and n laundry room! 

The lot Is 60 x 125 and It has a sprinkling system. There Is a 2 

car garage with electric overhead door. The home Is cen- 

trally air-conditioned and electrically heated. Very close to 

Surf Road Beach. Your Inspection b Invited. Offered un- 

furnished at 188,090. 

Retired? No car? We ha ve a cute, cosy bungalow on Garfleld 

Place for sale at t2t.N0 unfurnished. Included Is living room 

kitchen, open porch. 2 bedrooms and bath. Three blocks Co 

shopping. 

Handyman? We have a four bedroom charmer with an ef- 

ficiency apartmentover a two car garage. Located on a wide 

street near U* besth. the home has 4 bedrooms, open porch 

and deck. 2 baths and n want up attic Needs work but oh. 

what poteatlaL Asking tSO.OOO. 

Executive? A modern waterfront home is ready for your 

' Included are 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ~ 

I bar. 

)'•} 

Designer • BnBder? We have one of the few bnUdaMe lots 

available in the Gardens. Located very near the beach. If 

you can't find what you waat-build It! Priced at $30.0N. 

Investor? Take a look at ItM Asbury Avenue then call for 

details. Frontdweamghasaflrst floor 3 bedroom apartment 

(heated) and a 3 bedroom second and third floor apartment. 

Tothe rear is a detached 2 bedroom cottage. Asking $50,000 • 

toned commercial. 

i? Seayiew Harbor (between Ocean City and 

Loagport) has a ltyear old. attra modem home fronting on a 

Ugoon waiting for you. Included are ZboatiHps, 4 bedrooms. 

2 baths, Uvtatg room with fireplace and 3 car garage. Offered 

at $7S;*M unfinished with a 71 percent mortgage U you 

qualify. Inspect aayttme. 

211 Wett IIIMM 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

SINGLE HOME acrriss the 

itreet from excellent beach, 

2 bedrooms, Uv. rm..-"din. ' 

rm., kit. bath. Heated and 

insulated for year round use. 

Also has enclosed heated sun 

porch.-' . .. ." .-. ..!.. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP, brand 

new 3 bedroom single family 

home has 3 bedrooms. 2 

baths, Uv. rm. din. rm., kit.. 

2 car garage and a big full 

paneled basement. 

Economical heat pump for 

beating and cooling. Asking 

$54,900. 


complex, 12 apts. and one 


Investment opportunity. Has 

potential return of 18 percent 

of gross. 

I8tfc I Asbury Af •. 

•i 

APT. HOUSE. 4 untts.-each 

with 2 bedrooms, bath, Uv. 

rm., jh^n. ' rm.. kit., good • 

central location. Owner wUI 

finance with 29 percent down 

for qualified buyer. Asking 

.$85,000. , ' . . .,. •-,.•• 

GUEST AND APT. HOUSE. 

10 rooms. 4 apts. one block to 

beach. Very low down 

payment for qualified buyer. 

Excellent money maker. 

Asking $125,000. 

HOTEL— 3« rooms. Ug 

adjoining, parking lot. 

Repeat mature cUentele. 



buyers. 

399-3031 

: R.E. FOR SALE 

SINOLB PAMILr^-UvhtgitemwMkfir* 

ptaca, e1mmaarea. KltcMn. HI* b*«7j^"i!*12» 1 "' «4xaaal 

pHaW 4VTnV 

Itoar bat a kwaty paaatoD "L- 

a*ar**att cwtot k 

llvk 

at a kwaty paaatoD L tliaped ll 

a*ar**att, cawptot* «i*a*ra kircfceawltb CM 

•al wet bar wHa lea aiakar. Siwmcki betlTi 

*tr**t parkbtg}. Car**ttoB ttirauglMut. Oant • 

kerne. ir*|uiti*nalvw'v*«albMl*rMt.» 

CBNTBB CITY COLONIAL 

Jatt HttoS MM* tgaclewt. cerur. calantol vaarf 

battu nrllti Hvtoe raam, dlalng ream. «£.«—-5L£LE2? 22 

naat. Caattortakto bat water n*a*. Ortacf*** 1 »JbrfbaaA ^MIBBBJ ll»aaila rabi a*VF V*nnfl1f g«ff%l«BJBB BlIBB] BfJlBg* VJpBjaj SBB« 

•"•••••"••••' •"•••p IBBBl njim IITajpBSlBJaT, r . ^ i-jbbM ar HaaU hfalll Baaa *•• laXamS 

•toar ipac* baator. Oetedied an* car •»•• Act naw ar y« win b* to* tatot 

OAROBNI PLAIA CON DOS 

L»»rtom M* and twa twdraam at""» •«"•»• "« Ma Iwacb" tor 

taleer leng term leat*. CaH HI lor n7 nlof m * ll0 °- 

8th and Oc«ai: 

399-5211 

Lease or Purc lse 

90% FiKBCnrg at 8^ 

see the elegant ne« 

bay ilub 

APARTMENTS 


A PROUD, FRIENDLY, RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY 

OF BETTER-DESIGNED, BETTER-UVHIG UNITS 

>OSB»S 

r—ia.llr*p 

aa^tla*ha*BBi^^^ a^ m^^ ^M Hmm • M' alMaw^t^ 

oooNne»rrr7iai s-n 

_pr». Brtca aaS fraaw rtattar 

wrm l tarot tatfraMt. I Ma aaa**, 

Hnptoc*. *u kai «M*r k**t. t car 

g*r*«* a** a BaaaWal *mk «

Y.BARHOUND APT. Complex aparon. «0 

unit*, f ailing at lait than t» gratt income. 

Can thowr batMr Man It parcant rtturn on 

mvoiimont. CMttal Maalty KaaMore, UO 

Atlantic ovltt-lM* • • - « 

y^W OUPLEK — Just onttructod in , 

Oaidtnt aro*. Throt bodroonu. J- 

bath*, llrcplact on oach floor. Wall to wall 

-carpeting, total alacttic. Prlcod Mt.iOO. 

tall JW-4W0. ' • .. . . . tt 

Ml'IITH IT.—O\C. N.J.OllU. Clou to 

.batch, urea ctmr trlplax lurnlilwd' 

apti. Whlta akiminuta. iMlag and tcraan 

and ttorm camklnatlanfPlrit and lecond 

lloorapn: comparlbla to ranch type homo: 

There are two Individual tat hot water 

heating ivitemr, one tor first floor apt. 

and one lor iecond floor apt. Tlllrd floor 

' apt. unhetted. Thtre to a partial beumenr. 

and aarage and tuiTdeck Will consider 

ollers.1>or more information or inieection 

call 

Iroomt. ivi balk*, iivln* ream, 

dining room, ultra modern kitchen, 

family roam. wak t* «ak cent*, 

utility ream, itadod let tMiisr 

apprei. on* year eld. M7.M*. 

NIW \,\\TINO-Urta dMalca )«an 

eM j bairoaim. «v» batht. irtUNv 

raam, inidara kitchen, large living 

raam an* dining raam. wak la wak 

caraet each naar. »v» car game*. 

HHM. yeer riiwd tenant!. Cai lor 

Mfermatlea. 

MBATBO OUPLBX—1 badraemi. 

IVt kattM. Hvkif raam. dining room, 

kitchen, end* IMar • 1 car carat*. 

Aaklmj MMeS. 

OUPtBX—1 badroemt each llaar. 

•iraalace. Beach Mack. added bamn. 

tarafa a»t. already rantaal lor ma 

mttaaien. Rawjca* ta MJ.ua. 

OUPIBX — Beae* Week, aack ualt 

M i kitniaw." aarcaat tinandng 

available la a qualified Buyer: 

•Btdntad la l**.m. 

Ma* M an* kMl Mt*««kaar MI.I Man M • ca 

894 Brirhton Plaea 

NBW LIITINO - beautiful l ttery 

colonial homa on quM itrett In 

Oardani. Llv. rm., flrepl., din. rm.. 

kit.. 4 bdrmi.. JVi battii. alac. Mat, 

carpeting, wathtr, drytr, dltrw., i 

car gar. »l 13.000. 

BAV VIBW - vary nlca 1 ttory homo. 

Oardant. Ig. llv. rm.. llr«pl..dln. rm.. 

hit.. 4 Ddrmi. 3 baltii. oil h.w. Iwat, 

waiter, dryar. Oood valua lor US400. 

WaTBRFBONT HOME, brand new, 

liv. rm.. llrapl., din. rm.. kit., rac. 

rm.. powdor rm., 4 bdrmi.. 1 batta. oil 

haat.alr-cond.. alum, lid., 2 car oar.. 

2 boat dipt. A buy lor U0*\000. 

CNOLISH TUDOR HOMB, OaR- 

DENS. LR. DR. modern K., dan with 

cathadrat celling, muilc room, 4 BR. 

IV) baths, aar. atHc. wathar, dryar. 

gai bb haat, itucco * akimlnum 

tiding, largo lot, aicall. cond., only 

tlf.MO. 

COLONIAL HOMB naar Oardani 

baach with swimming pool, » bdrmi.. 

.room.dan,Jllropl.. 4Vi batta. oil 

h.w. hut. 1 car gar., lundock with 

ocaan vlaw. »ll».»O0. 

LOOK AT THIS — Oardtnt Ranchar. 

Uv. rm.." din. rm.. new-kitchen, 

atbntas tld.. gaa haat, urHum. In-- 

cludn ww carpat. ralrlg., dlihw. 

Cicoll. Cond. «4t,S0O. 

SPLIT LBVBL — Oardans. llv. rm.. 

rm., mod. hit.. 1 bdrmt. 1 bath*, 

dan with llr*al.. alac. haat. a car gar. 

Eicon, cond. ttt.joo. 

CORNBR HOME • IMar Oardans 

lagaon. llv. rm., llrapl.. din., rm., kit. 

1 bdrmt., tto baths, oil Mat. atl. gar. 

I dundackt, bay vlaw, lum. U7.M0. 

VBRV NICaWRANCHBR mar Oar- 

dant. Thraa bdrmt. u, batht, 

olac. haat. Nkaty lum. tMathar, 

dryar, M7,J00. 

TWO STORY HBATBD HOMB, 

Oardans, S badrooms. lî batM. now 

kltcMn. nlcaly him. licall. cond. 

t4t.M0. 

HAGER Real Estate 

421 Battersea Road, 

Gardns 

Phone 399-0041 

OCEAN CITY 

Riviera section, warm and 

comfortable cedar shake. 3 

bedroom rancher on lot. 

UslM featuring added living 

•pace, oaed as den, break- 

fast room or fooxth bedroom. 

2 baths, modem kitchen, 

garbage disposal, dish- 

washer, gas heat, wall ta 

wall carpet, ab^condUkned. 

Mast see I49.9N. 

Solid comfort at the sooth 

end. Lovely 2 story home. 

Excellent condition with 4 

large bedrooms, 2 full bafts, 

family room with flreptace. 

formal dining, modern 

kitchen, wall to wan carpet, 

patio, detached oversUed 

garage, alley access. S92.M9. 

CURRAN i SIXES 

Realtors 

Northfletd DlalMt-3M» 

864 PLAZA P 

SEASONAL RENTALS STILL AVAILABLE. 

DUPLEX 

GARDENS- 

COTTAGE- 

One of the best In the area. Two bedrooms, 1 

bath each floor, lovely large decks arid oil 

hot water heat. $68,000 furnished. 

This is a must see home! Three bedrooms, 

2Va baths, living room, dining room, ultra 

modern kitchen, den with fireplace and 2 

car garage. Features central air and 

magnificently landscaped lot. Call us now I 

Conveniently located. Has 4 bedrooms,' 2 

baths. Moderately priced at $49,500. 

I M nm That's all you need for 1his Central Avenue 

'AJ.IMJ - summer home. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. 

Good condition and ready for summer 

occupancy, 

We Ha* It At 

mi ASMMV Avmut 

(MWM-IIM REALTOR 

REALTY,INC. 

Beach & BoardV . $70,000. 

2727 ASBURY-A 

i H.W. Heat. 

il 

THURSDAY, APRIL IS, ,1W. 

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

SUMMER RENTAL* 

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, W. 


THE OCEAN CITY SgNTINEL-LEDdER 

SUMMER RENTALS ; YEARLY RENTALS 

?INGLE FAMILY , - . 

- S Bedroom Brick Home Located near 

.— LR. D-A. Kit. Family Room. iBR 

,000/ 

2 FAMILY 

137 HAVEN —,EaJpnit z BR.. l Bath. Heated. 135,900. 

B WESLEY RD. 

$4»,900. 

kpts. each. Has2 BR and Electric Heat. 

3 UNITS •-.••. . 

304-306 • 30813lt.—LR. DR, Kit., 2 Baths. 4 BR.. Heated 2 

Apta. each havei Kit., ft Bath. Income over $6,400. Asking 

$42,000 I ' ' ^ 

1 COMMERCIAL 

Restaurant LocU at 503 9th St. Equipped Restaurant 

ReadyForThlsl imer.Plus(2>-2BRApU.Reiitedforthe 

Summer For fl 

4 UNIT 

come'over 

each. 165,000. 

SOMERS POINT 

at 415 New York Ave. Ii 

$t"OOJ\«klng $47,500. 

APT,H( SE— Located 

399-1 (Ml 

I. KSIATKe INSURANCE 

•CEAN AVENUE. OCEANOTY 

Jfflli 

" JTMJU. 

boat tlia*. fcaciMoVM an antramaly nlca 

nolghbarnaeoi. intlanNy a»paall«g. 

•raflklin WHHama, Raattan. mi Bay av. 

Jff.»7il >••> 

H «"*»n Mr rant, t balrma. 

AFTS W« BBMT-Cawa ta.*W* 

•ma* ar laraa aat». SaaaM . MM- 

atcearii«iaCartjjl«J««»«'- 

ion* BaOROOM-atisarttafMrwaa*. 

^CllltMniMt^TMnS Ml; 

TOLZ 

WAITING FOR A 

REALTORS 

Dial 398-3402 

I? A duplex In excellent location 

Florida owner saya 

Brkk p 

«"•»»•* downstairs partly 

* * A 1 UKtUoa - EiUte 

REAL MONEY MAKER. 

terrific repeat business,' 

- the proud owner of this 

busy season ahead. Let 

today. 

GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP. I 

' A most interesting businc 

developed. One-of-a-kind 

Year-round or seasonal. I 

REDUCED TOSELL. TMs bea 

with excellent clientele and 

ited near beach. You can be 

and be ready for the 

w yon this excellent buy 

hotel 

City's busiest street! 

hich has been uniquely 

unbelievable potential. 

on this! 

j,,it 

kept 

baths, living room, fcttcnen. taking 

guest house license, plus many ^ Kxtrt^ Caa Ulimy 

tomorrow may be too bite! 

CA&flFRBE 141IN6. Discover the- 

the ease of atMpartment. This 1 

\ 

LOT—Located In the Gardens, Zoned two family- 

Realistically priced. Call today! 

OLDER HOME—On One of the nicest streets m town. Four 

bedrooms, 24fc baths.' living room, with Franklin fireplace, 

dining area, enclosed sun porch. Price Just reduced. Stop In 

for full details 

BAY AREA—Have you been waiting for an exceptional bay 

on a Duplex? We hkve one located In an excellent neigh- 

borhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dmlng room, each 

iaMan.atc.ear.ii«iaCartjjl.«J««.» 

nmil.O.C.MJ.I8Mo.CaBo«M»M»U 

a . . t • ' • - • • . • • . • 

.ma aaiiT - tnai «. J aa«i»am •••• 

•Mas* 4 ar ». **•«•»!•••"•""; 

ll«at. «41 MXry Ay. Call m-m*.. «•»• 

ti 

apartment Better hurry - Inspect this one today. 

LET THE WUMMS FAMILY UNO YOU A KLFK HAW 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

a RMS. 1 Beth** carport, lit. n. i. 

new dvshm. Caktt caMr TV. wttkar. 

dryar. dtthwaaker a aaitMS* nNagdtaJ. Vt 

taatMartaatan.itiacantralaiv.MS. • 

ton. 

R.E. FOR SALE 

MOP TO IT—Attracuva Oartaaja ara* » 

aaavaam aHiatm. Ovar (Mas yaacly 

lacawia. Want Mat. MafeaaHar. Marry ta 

ThaParraN Aajancv. IM1 Watt a v. lit- 

4 M 4 1 I 

SAVFWOMT—wka namawtmsraaf vltan 

fraaa avaraltaal SaaiparcH. 

tram n kaat allpa ta nakt cam) anaawao. 

- - —iayav. 

Fraauin wuilam*. RaaRara, ins I 

tTt-SMt 

SOUTH BNO - l kadraamt, lit ar and 

floor aatt. mealy turnltkad, data to' 

.'-eaten, half- taaam, menthty. hi- 

rand weakly. Qeta'Realty, aist 

"* ,*tkkry aye. Wt-iera. . ff 

'•» '4TWO BBOROOM. flrtt ar tacaM fleer 

.«>•••' aptt.SaatontloM,hak;taeaMUea.ai. 

>' -•Wteklygr Weekly. Oet* Beaky, Reawen. 

"*T *• . 

STUDIO aPTS. — laatanalt near board- 

walk. Ideal tor Working glut ar 

--couple*. Alto weakly larga aeti. Can joe. 

"â- , . 'ft 

. LABOR fURNUHBD Apartment, tad 

naar, « raamt and bath, (limit a 

' •'people), front and back aorckea. a 

V'"-T. '• a hdrm • was la wak 

Call9CfM( * firCPMICt' BJB9C*' tHAt f IM* 

tamUbad Brand naw - la Ocaan Rd. «Mt 

ear ma. Cak itMtM. . • tt 

* •«>•»• W—Una. nHrtod waR ta wak 

^Wf*tfcis in uv. rm. a din. rax. Oat 

kaaMd, warkkw fireplace. aN ttraat 

Recreation newt 

PACE IS - SECTION TWO 

Ja CaB canatt 

dataJltaaaaalatinaat 

tml SSI 

«4»Jf|-ili7 taJ 

. •, . 4-11 

THRBB SBOBOOM tml.ltaar apt. UM 

ptat atwtlaa. (gat not vMtar kaatl 

CaattalRtalty, RaaRara, at Atlantic Ava. 

e)P tVLt. aa band watkkts 

*. *•'*•''>• »••* ta laundramat. an|ay 

dltkwaakar. taatkar a dryar. 1 badraam 

Doaton. tacand ihwr, 11 w" i«tk St. Icraon 

P^ck Tv. and CaMa. UtllRlaa laraltkaa\ 

Ml 

UPPBR TOWNSH IP —lOah Paraat - a ar 4 

SB Bllavak mcaSaM caMNMn. turn* 

Mt. Many art rat. **mi. t-U 

NAV! TOOK iMMt atni«Ma" laundry lacUltlet. Accemtdatet family al 

'^•ataa.Cantrakylecated.CakatMrre. tf 

-OCBAN VIBW—I kediaem modern apt~Vi 

... - Black tram 24thit. kaach. Second hall 

, car garagt, »rt tt. ana. 

IM par maaai.CaB mam N 

WINTER RENTALS 

PURNISNBO APABTMBNT - ta M 

tamaxt ratartaraa al It. Crata. Itaaat- 

tl«. Prlwata aalcwy a> .taaklnB kaack 

and Cbrtttanttad. Pratb aad taH watar 

paalt, tawHt cairta, gotl prlvkagM, 

raitaurant and nlgM ctak. MaM torvKo 

avallabta. m»M par waak ta Oacamkar 

lltt. uakM ptr waak Oac. 11 ta Marcfc M. 

imaata Matah, Itm aocaan Ava. NMiN 

-1*44144. tt 

t * 

TO MAY litt -1 ar 1 BR mi ar UN par 

ma. kMMdat vtkltlaa. Cak Mf-tili ar 

441 

WINTBR RBNTALS — A tragical Uland 

ki PtarMa't ami. tpadout now canda 

an Par I Oall Caana (mamkartkla) In- 

clvdaal) dlractty an Bttara Bay (Pt. Myart 

Saacb) tanalt. twlmmlntj, baatlng, 

n parmktan kgraamaattar 

PratattMnal Sarvkat ta ba mada wHbaat 

pokMc advarMttag Mr bMt Maratar. 

l. A cdpy al Mlt ratatattan tkaa ka 

PMfctttkad ta Ma Ocaan City lanttaai 

Ladgar aa raajvlrad ky law wHMn tan lit) 

dayt al in MM taa. 

4. A cartHlcata tktwiag tvaUaMkty al 

Htndt hat baan pravMad according ta law 

and Ma catt haraal tkak ka ckargad ta 

advartltlag aapanta andar tka City 

tatat I 

taM 

taM pramltat bains cammanly known 

at 414 NarM ttraat. Ocaan dry. haw 

a. Tkamat WaMman. Mayor 

Chattar J. Wlmharg. Cammlulanar 

LuMar L. Wakaca. Cammhtlanar 

*•»•. IT. p.l. tll.M 

% 

NO?ICB TO LIMIT CREDITORS 

BSTATB OP BdwardO. Ponlnston. 

OBCBASBO 

Pvrwant ta tha. ardar ol 

Tka aaarailmate amouatt al tka 

JudgaMata ta ha laHtllad by tha said taM 

ara tba MOM al IIUol.tT ant caatt at 

toMLia uata tba PtakMHi. Tka Ocaaa CRy 

Homo Savtaga aad Lean Attoclatton >a the 

Rttl placai aad tha aam of .. itM 

DUPLEX SPECIAL-totty natad It scasaa. Oaky I244M. 

DI-PLEX IN COMMERCIAL aWNF^-Easly caaverted to 

AJbart M. Atk. Stajoka 

Ml TkM Mraat^^ 

Ocaaa city 

4.11, IT. a.t. 

IPLEX IN COMR ZONFÊasfty caaver 

•lore aad apt Gee* lacoaae. Fatty reated. See at ta.aM. 

INVESTORS OREAM-8bi heate* I 

aa««tiBev easy to rent Asklag IH.«M 

I OPEN HOUSE-UK Plsasar* Ave Sao aictaro sd. 

Naw Jartay 

TRUCK PROPOSAL INVITATION 

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• ••• •^BkaajBBBBJ BtaBBBBBrBIW/ BBf BBBJ fgaffjjy tJV ^ - • -m-— —~ • 

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W"^>""aT* OBBnaaawwiaj) taw aaaaa râagvâi a^BrBBBIg TJBBIBB .^. WalW^PaâtaiwnjT BJBB__ » _ M^.... r w 

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apt tar kaawial hack ItiMp^. tat ib) »— •** —- *~—- fir U rftargad ta 

M. tk Sdtas ta r Mi ka7a v> an *««—tft BipoaM Mtggr tkeTcity 

Ocaan) Ckv Saahaal 

kylawurttbintaadtl 

^.-;.-iv.a 

A 

A special "Wave of the Day" 

-trophy will be engraved with. 

the name of the surfer with the 

best ride of the day and will be 

on exhibit in Ocean City at the 

Recreation offices. 

Ocean City Surfing 

Association Style medals for , 

first, second and third places / 

for each division and finalist 

medals will be awarded to the;' 

top surfers. ; / 

Softball 

The winds and cold weather 

didn't seem to bother the 7th 

and 8ttt grade,Recreation girls 

Softball Mam Monday against 

Sea Isle dty for it defeated Sea 

Isle soundly 18-3. Recreation 

pitcher. Sue Dean allowed only 

three hits during the game 

which (^suited in Sea Isle only 

three rum. Dean also had li 

strike-outs. 

In the first inning, Sea Isle 

walked five batters, two got hits 

which [contributed to a 3-0 ball 

game. Sea Isle change pitchers 

freely but was unable to put the 

ball across and walked 17 

Recreation batters. 

Recreation acquired 10 runs 

in tHe third inning. Jill Mur- 

phy's triple drove home three 

runs in that Inning. Every 

Recreation player participated 

in Monday's - game. Those 

players are Pitcher Sue Dean, 

Catcher Vicky Worrell. Cindy 

Woodland, base; Jill Murphy, 

second base; Madelaine Foglio, 

Diane Wood third base; Sandy 

Adams. Kris Toro, shortstop; 

Sue DeForest shortfield; 

Dandy DeForest, Katny 

Forrestel, left field; Doreen 

Oliva, Marge Schoenewald, 

Michelle SooUi, center field; 

Laureen Pfander, Marcia 

Dunmore, right field; Sue 

Snodgrass and Sue Sunstrom. 

Recreation's first home game 

is scheduled for Wednesday, 

April 21, 4:30 p.m. against 

Avalon Recreation. The 

coaches for the Recreation 

team are Larry Blohm, and 

Diane Smith, staff of the 

Recreation department 

RUNNERS-UP — The Sandpiper Realty team was undefeated in the Ifen's 

Volleyball League until the final game, the big one, with Swenk's. The runners- 

up are (lower, 1. tor.) Bill Wilent, Dexter Faunce, Mark Kemenosh, (top, 1. tor.) 

Reggie Minishull, Mark Huff, John Kemenosh, Bob Leonard and Director Jim 

Mayer. Shore Studio photos. 

THE CHAMPIONS — Swenk's Car Wash defeated 

capture the title in the Recreation Department's Men's Volleyball 

Realty, 2-1, to 

JMIUIa JUdUllini Pictui^herearethecJiami»,Ckiwer,l.ti)r->JI^ 

aVaVsaitaa Aa'a.^JaiW BosDysheU, (top.Ktor.) DircctopJinvMaytr, Slwc Psgagber) Vmm*rm±JSUb 

glVBII 3W3rOS WangerandTomSwenk. 1 

LINWOOD-Lion's share of 

the honors for the Mainland 

Regional High School wrestling 

team went to Skip Mell, 122- 

pound co-captain. 

The awards were made at a 

team banquet Friday evening 

in the home of head Coach Greg. 

Lentz. 

Mell was cited for par- 

ticipating in varsity wrestling . 

at MTHS for four years, his 

selection by the Somers Point 

Jaycees as the most out- 

standing wrestlers, scoring the 

most team points

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 


Baptist Church girls team lose first time in 7 years 

Saturday evening at the 

Ocean City Baptist. Fellowship 

auditorium theÔcean City 

Baptist girls team tasted defeat 

for the first time in. league or 

tournment - compeicion for 

seven years. The final score of- 

the game was 33 to 30.' . 

Second Cape May's determined 

team was never behind 

and 1 built a lead to as high as 

nine '• points Iii the fourth 

^'..v- Ocean City '.-•'•••?£ 

Butcher Shop 


(FORMERLY MUNZ BROS.) ''"•' ' 

Corner of 8th and Wait 

Easy Parking Phone 399-0986 

Serving Ocean City 

Since 1952 

The white approach. 

In soft comfort On crepe soles. 

For only *24 

Bona.aiu* 

andOratn 

IIIIMII 

While is always light but Ihis uason white it •iconge> nun «*r. wan the 

mn and match ol ihe moie subdued cM'ial •*>*• And not lo be torgolttn 

is ine comlo'l mat Hush Puppies' puts inio thair snoes Roomy moc lo* 

styling and thick cushioned crepe wXes 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Asbury Ave. . Dial 399-1936 

Open Friday Night 

We Haa^BauAAsisriwri. Master Charge. 

Americas Express* Users CM CreiitCares 

TMsWook 

quarter. TKy were led by 

Karen Snow with 17 points. 

Ocean City closed to within 

three points but were unable to 

overtake Second Cape May's 

girls. . • • / • • . 

-Second Cape May Baptist 

girls will receive the second 

place trophy for- league compeition 

and first place trophy' 

for the tournament. Ocean'City 

Baptist girls seasons's record 

finished with 21 wins and three 

defeats. They will receive the 

first place league trophy .and 

second place tournament 

trophy. . 

In the boy's game Ocean City 

Baptist boys overcame a first 

Community boy's team to go on 

and decisively defeat Linwood, 

55 to 41. Ocean City put forth a 

real team effort led by Mike 

Hay ward with 19 points and 

strongly supported by Jim Lutt 

and Nelson Dice with 12 points 

each. Ocean City Baptist boys 

finished the season in the 

Youthtime league in second 

place and will receive that 

trophy and will also receive the 

first place trophy in the tournament 

compeition. 

The other winner in the 

Youthtime basketbaU league is . 

Pleasantville Trinity's boys 

who will receive the league 

trophy. 

In a consolation girls game 

Trinity defeated Linwood 

Community's girls, SO to 38. 

Trinity's girls got off to a quick 

start leading 18 to 5 after the 

first quarter and were never 

seriously threatened. 

In the other consolation game 

OC.AN CITV OIMLS 

Team - o 

Cannon ' 1 

Harris - J 

Ordllla • * 

Adams ", .• I 

T.coitlgan 

Smltfi 

Mceinanny 

OShlpp ' •' 

L. Rontoa • . ' 

'C.Olca * v 

t*f« OINLI' 

K.Snow 

William* . 

Spatol 

Atftton 

BtbM 

Dubrilla 

OC.AN CITV .OVt 

J. Lull 

Hayward * 1 

Brady J 

Olca S 

Johnson 

Oowllng 

Wallace 

Andrews 

LINWOOD BOYS 

let! lenvi a n 

Schollac J . 

Olx 

VanDoren 

Sllllar 

Oakhar 

LINWOOD OIRLS 

L. Reathn 

J.Lyons 

K. Van Dor en 

S.BIItwortti 

j. Smith 

J. Jonas 

C.Scnuti 

D. Oalchtr 

USt hollar 

TRINITY OIMLS 

O.SchaHar 

C.Walton 

S.KItar 

P.Spanglar 

C. Spanglar 

lit 4 

•1 0 0 J 

1 1 4 3 

4.0 I • 

1 0 2 2 

1 0 0 2 

1 1 I 3 

« 2 t .14 

I* a 23 J» 

1 2 5 . . 

M l 4 11 

THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 197*li , 

Girl net team 

splits matches 

. Ocean City's 'girls tenors 

team won a 5-0 decision ovee 

Middle Township last week arid 

dropped a 4-1 match with HeN 

Spirit , Tj.:. 

" r The second doubles teanTof 

Karen Snow and Jeanne . 

McGinnis continued .their 

winning ways. They topped te 

Holy Spirit team, 6-3, 74, 

;vrm were winners over Middle; 

AC 6-1. - ' . 

:$£*• All three Ocean City singles 

8$^ players won in straight sets» * 

i|g against the Panthers. Atihe 

Kf& McGinnis (6-0, 6-4). Robin 

mt Huber (6-1, 6-3) and Bejh 

Simpson )6-3, 64) were all too 

much for the Panther girls.-. 

The first doubles team'of . 

Darlene Balic and Becky 

,., Marino defeated Middle's t?p 

4 doubles combination, H H . 

! It was Just the opposite in the 

Holy Spirit match. McGinnis. 

:• was beaten, 6-4, 6-1; Huber losi, 

•**••;•$; 64, 64; Simpson was on the) 

short end, 6-3; and Balic and 

GIRLS YOUTHTIME LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Second Cape May Baptist ^Zd^nT^t 

4 girls basketbaU team which defeated Ocean City Baptist girls for the league ^scheduled topia; 

I championship pose for a team picture. Standing (1 to r) are Patty Williams, on the local courts. 

• Joanne Ashton, Jerry Beebe, coach: Arline Shourds, sponsor; Ross Shburds, 

i coach; Elaine Beebe and Denise Dubrille. Kneeling (1 to r) are: Karen Snow, - „ . , , 

dauHM Ms md. mrhtt Briafl •••**»: 

J Tina Spatol, Ckidy Ashton and Terry Webb. Curtis Photo. wumm*mm*m 

flight play victors 

held on Saturday evening, April They will be playing a 

,77; Ralph Oves. 79; Bob 

Zak's net 65 beat out Ben Waslkowski, 73; Naz Costanzo. 

Church Fellowship auditorium, team. 

Trout's .67 for top first flight 

Gape May County Junior 

football loop reorganized 

meeting of the Cape Mayqualities...along 

with good 

County Junior Football League, sportsmanship." 

formerly the Cape May County The official name of the 

Midget and Pee-Wee Football League has been changed to the 

Leagues, was held in Beesleys Cape May County Junior 

Point, recently. 

Football League due to rapid 

74 ; New * Johnson, 75; Russ 

honors, with Ed Hyland's 72 Hogan, 71; Nick Palermo, 74; 

third. Camp carded 69 to win • "" "~ 

second flight honors on a match ' 

of cards over Jack Southard Sucbert, 75; Bob Smith, 72; 

who also posted a 69. Bob Jonn Shearer, 74; Bill Oliver, 

— 78; Fred Haack, 76; Bruce 

with CoU'o taking" the card Clunn, 79; Jack Streckenbein, 

match. Bob Selvagn was third *>; Mike Alegreto, 80; Joe 

with 72. Dougherty, 71; Dave Struble, 

Other scores included Bill 75- 

Art Mike Myrhe won the prize for 

the League Executive Cominittee 

for wn were Walt 

p U d 

vice president; Bd Cberrerte, 

Jack Newman, from Beesleys LEAGUE 

League Commissioner. 

"Both Midget and Pee-Wee 

football continue to make giant 

strides in the recreational field 

in Cape May County," stated 

Gilbert. "The progress Is quite 

evident This year the total 

league enrollment could 

possibly reach as many as 25 

teams. This is the result of 

concerted effort put forth on the 

part of concerned parents who 

are aware of the fact that our 

league stresses good sport- 

smanship and proper conduct 

These traits are the number one 

attributes that should exemplify 

today's young athlete." 

Every participating team in 

the league may carry a squad 

totalling 35 youngsters. 

average a roster of 20 ballplayers 

each. "Growth is our 

primary concern at this point," 

to every youngster within the 

County from the ages of 9 

through 14 to participate in 

does our League seek to activate 

young sales, but every 

participating team will also 

field a complete cheer-leading 

unit which is usually made up of 

10 to 12 girls. The possibility 

does exist whereby over 1100 

children within the County 

would be involved in this 

movement. Knowing the adults 

involved, as I do. I am in a 

position tp state that this 

particular activity is the most 

worthwhile and rewarding 

experieuce for them, as they' 

know that the time and effort 

they put forth keeps these 

youngsters active and off the 

streets while stressing the 

importance of proper physical 

develoomenC personal con- 

nmrt. tfem Wei\, 

Vi Ib. Weal Loaf 

Olive Loaf %*.*. 

eat* 

Eajer Taar M ar Saaak la TH1 Ira «Wa 

ofns deli 

tail ASaVRY AVENtt 

OCEAN CITY NEW JEHttV hfa Tnys to ^m 

J 

Rumer's, 3, Gillian's, 1; 

Godfrey's, 3, Sharkey's, 1; 

Palmer's. 2, K & M, 2. 


series, Bill Sparks, 218 and 985. 

Standings: Mainland-Sports, 

37'*-18Vi; Lee's Jeweler. 36-20; 

Sharkey's, 31-25; GiUian's 

Wonderland, 30Vfc-25'4; Godfrey's 

Funeral Home, 30-26; 

Rumer's Exxon. 26-30; K ft M 

Ranch. 2541; Boyer*s Marina. 

24-32; Palmer's Chevrolet, 21- 

35; O.C. Plumbers, 19-37. 


BOWLERS 

Thomas Jewelers, 4. Campbell's 

Seafood, 0; Parkway 

Pharmacy, 3, Johnson's 

Electric, 1; Hagerthey OU. 3, 

••..lar*. at. 0^-f^.J «. Vk_at.^. 

Plumbing, 2. 

High individual ime and 

1709. 


29-13; Hagerthey Oil. 34-18; 

Dailey Plumbing, 30-22; Park- 

,: 

Plumbing, 1349. Golf Club. 

J * Sapper and Ben Tout at 

1338-44 Asawy Aw. tafrtg All Prim tof 

•1.29*. 

Ctnttr Cut Pork Chops . 

Bonoloss Porfc Royalo Roast 

Lhrcretrst . .. PQMtJs 

Belogaa . . . . f 

Antrieaa Okeete 

-aT • w wawaejOjT • wOlfaVWw-' 

3-Coratr So 

'1.48 

a .I1JI 


THURSDAYS 

POT LUCK 

CASSEROU 

with twt 

vtfttfttes 

'1.25 

FRIDAYS 

FISH 

NCHIPS 

BAKED LOBSTER 

DELIGHT 

$1.60/»cvinfl 

S2.30/plattar 

SATURDAYS 

puna 

SUNDAYS 

PUTTER 

WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY II 3 - CHICKEN IN THE BASKET - $1.26 

• ADDITIONAL LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY 

WEDNESDAYS 

VcaataMai 

11.28 

I. W 

I. Ml 

1.1.4!; 


$6.00 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

Cor. 10th St. ami Asbury Aw. MOM 399-1348 4 



ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION 

A Saviags Accent Watohltw 

aad a systematic 

savtaghaMtoutlMlB) Savtagt 

yea aa*l year fasaHjr 

achieve year geals in 

Ihe years t* cotae.I 

Aseeât 

toea Aaauav AVCNUK B MONt tot sts-ooti

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION. -T 1*74 1 \\ 

8. 

Family fun in the surf at O$ea)n City 

Doris and Tom PERKINS welcome you to Ocean City and the 

FRIENDLY 

All Rooms with Private Baths. Near Bathing Beach, Boardwalk 

and Concert Hall. Moderate Rates. Off-street Parking, Courtesy 

Morning Coffee, Terrazzo Shuffle Court on Premises. Ping Pong, 

Color TV, Ice. Machine and many other features for your 

Vacation Entertainment. 

720 OCEAN AVENUE 

Ratt$ and Folder Upon Request 

Fun and relaxation by the sea 

Eight miles of sparkling sand 

Nowhere elie in the world 

will the sunworshipper find a 

better bathing beach than the 

strand In Ocean City, where 

the pure white, soft and 

grandular grains of sand 

provide a comfortable delight 

for surf bathing or Just 

lethargic sunning. 

Safety is the one feature the 

visitor looks for in a beach, 

especially those famflJes with 

children who delight in 

_ their summer days 

hi the surf. The Ocean City 

beach slopes gently into the 

water, with no sharp drop-oftr 

under the surf. 

Cleanliness is also a 

desirable attraction to any 

beach. In Ocean City the 

water in the surf is as pure as 

as^^^^^sapa^^^^^^ssjs^s^^^ssjBBSS^^^sBs^BBs^^^^sssBB^^^^^sss^Bs^^^^sBsass^^^^^sBsa^^^^^ssBBPS^^^^^GSBB^^^^^^ssBas^^^^^BasaB^^^^^ssjs^^^^^^BSBs^^ 

Sorry, friends! 

Beach fees 

this season 

For the first tune hi the 97year 

history of this seaside 

resort community, beach fees 

will be charged visitors to the 

Ocean City bathing beaches 

this summer. 

While the beach fee 

program, is, admittedly, a 

revenue producing feature for 

the city government, the 

application of beach few in 

this resort city is more 

philosophical than financial. 

In recent years, several 

seaside communities histituted 

beach fees on thepremise 

that visitors use the 

bathing beaches and should 

therefore help contribute to 

the cost of the upkeep of the 

beach and boardwalk. % 

This movement spread up 

and down the coast until last 

year when Ocean City was one 

of only four resorts which had 

resisted the financial atotraction 

of the plan. However, 

..Ibis summer Ocean City and 

one othar*eMhee 

t h M h f t 

have adopted the plan. 

The measure to somewhat 

defensive, like putting a 

finger hi the dike. Vacationers 

and visitors began shopping 

around for fee-free beaches, 

and as a result these beaches 

were greatly overcrowded 

last summer. Not only does 

the heavier influx of beach 

visitors put added pressure on 

the Beach Patrol and Beach 

police, it also creates heavier 

traffic throughout the dry 

during the hfiarh vnfim 

The beach fees will be 

levied in Ocean City begin- 

continuing through the 

first Saturday after Labor 

Day. Anyone, surf bathers, 

sun bagwrs, sailboat 

surf- fishermen, 

ten, anyone on the beach 

Is************ 

51IS YOUR 

FOR SFflllQ? 

SEEJIM 

* social wrtaki tar «* 

FEITILIZIIQ 

mm •» MfWInr «-•. mm* Ha< 

vmouAftJr^ 

» i «r Ntnr • • an. = 

MUMraxtlMMitW 

•US i FUWD. 

UWI t IUI 8ttE 

- 8al" - 

•muft, t. J. 

between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 

p.m. will be required to wear 

or carry a.beach tag. In- 

. spectors will patrol the 

bathing beaches checking for 

the entry tags. 

However, the fees are 

modest The cost of a beach 

tag for the entire season will 

be $5. There's a discount plan. 

Anyone purchasing their tag 

before Memorial Day will be 

able to pick it up for $3. The 

weekly rate, Saturday to 

Saturday, will be IL50. The 

tags wOl be issued at convenient 

locations along the 

beachfront The stations are 

yet to be set up. 

Anyone wishing a 

discounted season tag or 

anyone with questions concerning 

the beach fee 

program is united to contact 

the Beach Fee Department, 

City Hatt, Ocean City, NJ., 

0036, or telephone S8M60O. 

8LAVE8 IN COUNTY 

In 1790 the population of 

Cape May County was 2,571 

Including M| slaves. During 

the next 40 years slavery 

dwindled until hi 1830 there 

were only three persons hi 

Frthiftf tu hi 

•CEAICITY 

nature can make It There are 

no stagnant ponds, bracktsh" 

water at the water's edge to 

spoil the clean, warm and 

invigorating salt water. 

Constant tides virtually 

assures a change of water in 

the surf every 12 hours. ! 

And the sun shinning over 

. the panorama of white sand 

and glistening surf is a tonic 

for Ured minds and bodies. 

There is a comfortable 

lethargy in a day on the beach 

and in the surf which seems to 

dssipate aO the aches of the 

body and the anxieties of the 

mind. A day on the beach is a 

restful, pleasant experience 

enjoyed by hundreds of 

thousands of visitors each 

summer in Ocean City. 

The seaside Is bin nothing ancient Greeks or Romans on 

else in the world. The the Ocean City beach, but 

majestic sweep of the sea and there were others of .our 

the immeasurable reach of predecessors who found rest 

the blue, a sunlit sky is a and relaxation on the warm 

background of fun andsands 

and clean waters of the 

relaxation not to be found in Ocean City beachfront. 

the mountains, the deserts, Several hundred years ago 

the rural countryside. The entire tribes of Indians 

seashore is almost regal hi Us migrated to the Jersey beach- 

atmosphere. 

front at the first breath of 

The Greeks had a word for spring. 

it Health. Way back B.C. jAe Today, thousands upon 

(•reeks and the Romans found thousands of people make the 

their fun and relaxation by the shoreward trek for fun-filled, 

Mediterranean Sea. The sea days in the sun, sand and surf. 

air, sea sun and sea water These moderns are here for 

were the ingredients of the the sheer enjoyment of sun. 

health spa these ancients and surf bathing, and mat 

were wise enough to seek out their visit has a therapeutic 

and enjoy. 

value to only incidental to 

There never were any them. 

iNASSAIT APARTMENTS * 

* *** 

cooim Summer, Dial 399-9AM; All Year, Dial 399-3284 or 7670 

O C E A N A V E N U E AT 1 5 t h . S T R E E T 

DIRKTLY MUMS MOM 15TH STOUT PROTICTK .^^BATHUM BBACH 

* Modern, with Mahogany Panelling, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting and 

* Jalousia Windows Throughout 

* 1-2-and 3 Bedroom Apartments — Heated 

* 2-Room Suites and Bedrooms—All with Private Baths 

* Swimming Pool Privileges Available June, July and August for 

•* Nassau Gests 

*Two 

^ Cable 

* Towel 

* Bathing f rom Premises — Street Parking ' — 

* All Bed Linens, Bath Towels, Blankets, Bedspreads, Dishes A 

* Silver, Toaster, Coffffeamaker ft Electric Frying Pan and Utilities 

are Included with Rental : 

* Day, Weekly and Longer Rentals , 

+ Open May Through October 

* Special Reduced Rates: May, June A After Labor Day 

SCMWIMK 

Mtmbtri OoMn Oty Hotel, Motol A RMIamnr Auodttion, Gumt and Aptrtimnt HOUM 

Auodation, and Chamber of Conurarc* 

• Near Best Beach 

• «• DeLaxe Uatts 

• CeaarTV 

• Peel * Kittles 

Peel 

• BeaaMe Pheaes 

• Ceflee 

'A * 

SPRING EDITION — 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONI 

Boardwalk pleasant funland 

Ocean City's boardwalk to a various sites along the 'walk. For the vacationer who front boardwalk in Ocean 

funland, warm and com- They have rides and games likes his fun in a more City. 

fortable during the day and which provide for theleisurely 

manner, there are This boardwalk stretched 

cool and pleasant during the amusement of funmakers of the fine boardwalk theatres, from 4th st to 8th st Soon 

evening. Ocean City's all ages. The traditional splendid beachfront concession stands rose hi the 

boardwalk to a far cry from boardwalk snack shops take restaurants, the evening sand along-side the 'walk. In 

the conception of the beach- care of the hunger pangs of concerts on the Music Pier the whiter, this 10-foot-wlde 

front midways which prevail the active vacationer along and many other quiet and boardwalk was taken up and 

in the notions of those who the beachfront 

relaxing attractions. Just a stored for the season. 

have never visited our shore. The rides on the fun decks seat on a bench near the The first elevated board- 

Ocean City's boardwalk to are varied and they are safe. railing can supply an evening walk was constructed hi IMS. 

free of **wntipg pitchmen, The operators of the fun rides of enjoyment. 

This promenade was built 

pesky hawkers, roaring roller are closely supervised by dty Way back in 1880 Ocean eight feet off the sand and 

coasters, the honkey-tonks, officials and they are con- City's boardwalk was located extended from 2nd st to 13th 

the pintail machine meccas, tinually busy, aD year around, on 4th st. and ran hi an east- st At this point in the history 

the raucous midway. keeping the rides safe and west direction from West aV. of the boardwalk buildings 

' dean. 

to Bay av. 

started to go up on the land- 

Ocean City's boardwalk has • So, whether you like to ride 

side as Amusement men, 

many of the attractions of the them or have fun watching the 

concessionaires and shop 

midway, but there to less of youngsters enjoy themselves, 

owners began to do business 

the |Hffi-«iMi»piHL more of the the fun rides on the Ocean 

with the strollers. 

leisurely fun-making. City Boardwalk are certain to 

Then hi October of 1827, a 

The youngsters find (he provide you and your family 

raging fire roared along the 

Ocean City boardwalk a with a highly enjoyable tune. 

beachfront from 8th to 10th st 

wonderland of happy things to Then there are the shops. 

The boardwalk and all 

do and wonderful things to The landside of the Ocean City 

buildings hi the area were 

eat. Adults visiting the boardwalk to lined with at- 

rased by the conflagration. 

boardwalk will find they have tractive shops filled with 

By the summer of 1928, a 

not been-overlooked In the valuable items and trinkets, 

new walk, extending from St 

matter of attractions. whatever to the wish of me 

James pi. to 23rd st was 

Pun decks are loaded at boardwalk stroller. 

erected. 

'•*•'•.. ...o-• 

r .^^ÛSi3£tii*ftftSit^ti 

This really waa not a 

Boardwalk hi the seme the 

modern term implies. Actually, 

it was a plankwalk 

over which trod visitors from 

the mainland bound for-the 

beach after they had landed 

on Peck's Beach by boat 

In 1888, enterprising local 

Interests hauled loads of 

timber planks and railroad 

ties to the beach and laid them 

side-by-aide on the sand. Thus 

was the inaugural of a beach* 

• « v » -1-1 •-• T. -. -' 

1 

Concerts on the Mmic Pier *:.: 

Ocean City to the only resort 

onr the New Jersey shore that 

offers free music concerto for 

its visitors. 

The Ocean City Concert 

Orchestra will open its 1976 

season on Sunday evening. 

June 27, on the famed 

Boardwalk Music Pier. 

The orchestra performs five 

evenings a week, Sunday 

through Thursday.- The 

concerto are open to the 

public, free of admission 

charge. 

The orchestra in the 1975 

season played under a new 

baton, under the Direction of 

John Warrlngton, g , tiH Hy 

k known musical il arranger and 

conductor who has taken up 

residence in Ocean City. 

Warrington followed hi the 

footsteps of Clarence Puhr* 

rny n.

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING-EDITION — 1976 

New Public Safety building 

operating in South O..C. 

Ocean city's new $300,000 

Public Safety building at 46th 

st and West av. is operating 

to provide services for the 

people living in the area south 

of-Mth st. 

the new facility built 

during the past year includes 

police and fire sub-stations, 

the City's police garage and 

electrical bureau, and an 

information and sub-post 

office. City officials hope to 

Sassafras 

arrange a book drop-off in 

cooperation with the Ocean 

City Free Public Library. 

The lacility was needed to 

increase response time for 

police and fire in the south end 

of the Cit 

The bub ling will t - open 

year around, but City officials 

haven't yet decided whether 

to keep the Police Department 

and post office open all 

year. 

1145 Central Avenue Ocean City. N.J. 08226 

Phone (609) 399-4655 

apartments 

Rooms "^^Haaa*^^^' Efficiencies 

Sensible Rates Efficiencies 

Special Rates for Groups, Families, Off-Season, 

Parking available 

Make Your Stay the Greatest at America's 

"Greatest Family Resort" 

with Nelson & Joan Dice 

715 EIGHTH STREET 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 08226 

Phone (609) 399-5702 

* MADISON HOUSE is ideally located, just a 

short walk from the Boardwalk, Shops and 

Municipal Hall, with its free nightly concerts. 

* The beach, theaters, kiddy rides, and restaurants 

are all within a short radius as well as 

churches, the bus terminal, and post office'. 

9 

FRED MO DOROTHY GRIFFITHS 

OWNERS 

Famous for Fine Food 

Boardwalk baby parade 

.The; bicentennial theme is ' 

certain to be well exhibited in 

one of the more colorful 

events of-the summer season 

in the Southern New Jersey 

seashore resort areas this . 

year...the Ocean City 

Boardwalk Baby Parade. The 

event is 'scheduled (or 

Thursday, August 12, this 

year. 

ot oaby parades in Ocean City 

down through the years since 

it was inaugurated in 1901 

have been imaginative and 

spectacular. Related to the 

200th anniversary of the 

United States of America, the 

'Walk art show 

For two days in August the 

Ocean Citv boardwalk with 

the broad Atlantic Ocean as 

a backdrop is the site for the 

Annual Boardwalk Art Show. 

Recognized as one of the 

largest and most interesting 

outdoor art exhibits in the 

world, the Show is scheduled 

this year for Friday and 

Saturday, August 6 and 7. 

The 'walk art show is a 

Juried Show. In the art world 

this means that only 

preselected works of art will 

be accepted for exhibit on the 

boardwalk, during the show. 

Artists wishing to enter the 

show will be required to 

submit at least five 36mm 

film slides of any individual 

art item they wish to exhibit. 

Six judges then view the slides 

and select those which will 

become eligible for prizes in 

the boardwalk exhibit. A 

Artists have until Hay 15 to 

submit their slides. Only those 

artists whose works have 

been selected by the pre-show 

jury will receive entry forms. 

Information in relation to the 

show may be obtained from 

the Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City, 400 Central av., 


On Friday, August 6, a 

panel of six professional 

artists will judge the works on 

the boardwalk. Cash prizes 

are offered first, second and 

third place winners in both 

professional and amateur 

categories, A scholarsMp la 

offered for registered art 

students whose work appear 

in the show. 

The award winning works 

are put on exhibit in the 

Cultural Arts Center studios 

for the balance of the month of 

August. 

RESTAURANT 

and LOUNGE 

STEAKS and CHOPS — SEAFOOD — MAINE LOBSTER and ITALIAN DISHES 

Catering to Banquets - Weddings - Parties and Meetings 

908 SHORE ROAD PHONE 9272759 SOMERSPCH|NT.>l; J 

..:•..-v-j> .#;.;• ;..>• 

pageantry in this year's event 

should be spectacular. . 

The Ocean City Boardwalk 

Baby Parade is the largest, 

most attractive and most 

publicized diaper derby on the 

East Coast, possibly in the 

country: The Ocean City Baby 

Parade is certainly an institution 

on .the eastern 

seaboard. 

About 800 children from all 

parts of the country participate 

in the baby parade. 

Each year. It seems, there are 

also several entries from 

States and possessions 

overseas. 

° CATERING ESPECIALLY TO - 

Prizes are awarded in a 

number of categories'. to 

. winners selected by.a panel of 

'Judges. There are special 

awards for the baby with me 

most engaging personality, 

twins, triplets, youngsters 

coming the longest distance to 

participate and the like. 

The Baby Parade Is 

producedâhd staged by the 

Ocean City Commuters Club 

with the cooperation of the 

City of Ocean City. 

Rules and regulations and 

entry forms are available 

from the Tubllc Relations 

Office at city hall here in 


FAMILIES COUPLES CHURCH GROUPS 

SORORITIES 

SINGLE PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN 

"ii'^^LL:: ifV'-'J'i: •-:*..'•'•". ~ -t'j £$& 

•12 OcMn Avenu* — Mel ( cSSk 609) 399.1935 

Yasnr vacatlsa wtB be ever se reKAd si aae «f these 

esaarortaMe nasas with private bath. Tie BtacayM b 

eeatraBy lecated aear MM Mask Pier aad aU 

BathJac prtvUegea. 

r|;, ; : ; ^vifi 

PARKING FACILITIES 

lî^ ^V; ^B^$--.ii5 ::t/^.-.. >'•:.;.. • 

s what is 

What's your pleasure? There's a lot of ways to 

|enjoy yourself on a visit to Ocean City. This picture, 

|for instance. In the foreground two youngsters build 

isandcastles. At the water's edge a pair of surf: 

Ifishermen are waiting for a nibble. Entering 

£water (center-right) a surfer begins to look for a; 

Iwave on which to ride back onto the beach. What's 

iyour pleasure? You'll probably find it on a bicen 

|tennial year vacation in Ocean City. 

SI NO IA 

APARTMENTS 

18th and BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

on in season 

;•. 5-IndependenceDay."Fireworks",6thst.and. 

b e n c h , 9 p j n . :.•.••- 

• ••-••"Baiaar" sponsored by the White Shrine, 

Music Pier 9 a.m.. to 4p.m, ; 

9 and 10 - Fourth Annual Photography Show, 

on the boardwalk, 10 a jh. to 5 pjn. 

10 - Concert .on Music Pier, 8 pjn., sponsored 

by Ocean City Rotary Club. . 

16 - Junior Olympics, recreation field, sponsored 

by Recreation Department. 

17 - Miss Cape-May County Contest, Music 

Pier. . sn 

20 - Sand Sculpting Contest, 10th st. beach, 9 

a.m. to noon. 

21 - Bazaar and Fair, Chapel Hall By the Sea, 

55th st. and Asbury av. 

22-Bazaar sponsored by the Order of Eastern 

Star, Chapter 83, Music Pier, 9a jn. to 4 pjn. 

^23 - Freckle Contest, recreation field, 6th and 

boardwalk. 

24 - Annual Night in Venice boat parade on the 

bay, 7:15 pjn. 

AUGUST 

3 - Bazaar sponsored by St. Mary's Guild of 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Music Pier, 9 

a.m. to 4 p.m. 

5 - Bazaar sponsored by the Humane Society of 

Ocean City, Music Pier, 9a.m. to 4:30p.m. 

6 and 7 - 14th Annual Boardwalk Art Show, on 

the boardwalk, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

10 - Baby "Diaper Derby" on the beach at 12th 

st., 10 a.m. 

12 - 67th Annual Baby Parade on the boardwalk, 

10:15 a.m. 

12 - Bazaar, Wesley Manor, 22nd st. and Bay 

av., sponsored by the Home. 

13 - Pet Fair, 6th st. Recreation Field, 6 pjn. 

13-Air Force Band, Music Pier, 8p.m. 

18 - Sand Sculpting Contest, 10th st. beach, 9 

a.m. to noon. 

18 - Annual "Hermit Tree Crab Race", 10th st. 

beach, 1 pjn. 

PAGE S — SECTION ONE 

21 - Annual "Summer Run", 6th St:, 

Recreation Field. . * 

21 - Annual "Antique Auto Run'!, Boardwalk 

Parade, l p.m. , . " . . : 

22-The U.S. Steel Men's Chorus, Music Pier, 8 

p.m. 

23 - Freckle Contest, 6th st.. Recreation Field. 

27 - Philadelphia Balalaika Orchestra,'Music 

Pier, 8 p.m. 

28 - Lu Lu Temple "Concert Band", Music 

Pier, 8 pjn. .'•'.•. 

SEPTEMBER ; 

3 - Final Concert of the Ocean City Municipal 

Orchestra, Music Pier, 8 p.m. 

4 - Bicentennial Concert, Music Pier, 8 pjn. 

11 - Bazaar, sponsored by Ranch Hope, Music 

Pier, 9 a jn. to 5 pjn. 

14 and 15 - Senior Citizen's Arts and Crafts 

Festival, Music Pier, 10 a.m. 

OCTOBER 

8 - Elizabethtown Choir, Music Pier, 8 p.m. 

9 - Antique and Flea Market, sponsored by 

OCHS Band Boosters, Music Pier, 10 a.m. to 4:30 

pjn. .,.-... 

28 - Annual Halloween Parade, Asbury av., 

starting at 7th St., 7:30 pjn. ' 

LODGE 

WISLIY AVI. AT TfNTH FHONI 199.2007 

"OurSlatSeaaanofUnMrpesaBdScrvke'' 

ROOMS AND APARTMENT (Family Site! 

Convenient to Beach, Boardwalk, Business District, 

Churches. Restaurants and all Transportation. All rooms 

with running water or private bath. 

Budget Rates Seasonally Adjusted for June and September 

METAC.BAUER,Owner-Manager ' 

APARTMENTS 

COMFORT ECONOMY CONVENIENCE 

Deluxe modern Apartments on the Ocean Front with 

Electric Stove and Refrigerator. Rent includes 

utilities, two bedrooms, each with twin beds*, living 

room with sofa bed. Front and rear porches. Laundry 

room on premises. Pool privileges available. .H 

For Resarvcrffons: 

DIAL 399-5421 

* NO STREETS TO CROSS * 

AMPLE FREE PARKING 

Managed by Margaret Wilson - - Office at 18th. St. and the Boardwalk 

Tt*m, iiijw^sy^jt^vi 

1

PAGE A — SECTION ON* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION -W4 

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodoooooooooooooooooooog 

Costumes sometimes colorful as old cars 

Old cars fit bicen theme 

The bicentennial 

celebration in Ocean City this 

summer will acquire a certain 

flavor from an annual event 

that seems to intrigue 

everyone, visitor and 

resident. 

. The automobile played an 

important part in the 

American growth Baga and 

some of the earlier models of 

the nostalgic story of America 

on wheels will be in town on 

August 21 for the Annual 

Seashore Run of "(he Pottstown 

Region of the Antique 

Auto Club of America. 

Antique auto buffs from 

throughout the Middle 

Atlantic States will bring their 

prized possession to the resort 

. that weekend for fun chugging 

and honking around town. But 

it is more than Just an outing, 

it is a competition. 

' The classic vehicles 

compete for prizes in various 

categories. The awards are 

presented at a dinner on the 

evening of the outing. 

The day starts with an 

exhibit of the' vintage can on 

the picturesque Tabernacle 

grounds. Visitors are invited 

Ocean City Commuters Club 

was chartered back in '41 

The Ocean City Commuters grown to be the largest club of 

Club is a group of men its kind in the world. 

commuting between Ocean Today its membership is 

City and Philadelphia during Just about 300 members, and 

the summer months. This is includes men from all walks 

its 35th year of existence. of life whose varied 

Founded and chartered in professions and work totals 

1941 by a small group of men 108 different kink. From 

who pass the travel time on bankers to dentists, from 

the train by playing cards for clerks to corporation 

personal amusemenOfc, has 

Patio awnings 

*-«&aa> j n Qolorful 

^ CANVAS 

No need to give up patio fun because it's 

raining * - 

taak «MI • Rt Well • Waar Wall 

MtlS904S73 

The Ocean City Boardwalk 

Art Show is sponsored by the 

Ocean City Cultural Arts 

Center with the cooperation of 

the City of Ocean City. Information 

on the snow is 

available at the Arts Center, 

409 Wesley av. 

Vacation in 

OCEAN CITY 

ESTATE 

Landscaping 

|Weekly Maintenance, Spring Clean-Up| 

• FREE ESTIMATES • 

399-0107 39941M 

"Let Us Get Your Lawn 

Together for Less'' 

FIRE PROTECTION 

EQUIPMENT 

H. ft. JUSJENHflHPT, Inc. 

t^ m MffiiTs

PAGE 10.— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — We 

Businessmen see to visitors' satisfaction 

. - . - . • • • . • • . . • • . . • ' • » . ' c - - • • • • ' . . - • • • . . , « r . - • • • - • • • - . . - 

If you're coming to visit Ocean City and you are entering the resort over the 

Somers Point - Ocean City causeway, stop at this building for any information 

about Ocean City that you may need or desire. The City of Ocean City maintains 

this Information Center on the causeway, and a visit here might save the visitor 

a lot of legwork looking for accommodations, lodgings or events when he arrives 

in town. The Information Center is open the year around. 

Just sunnin' is fun. 


Just for You! 


10% Off 


V Mon. & Tues. Only 



OPEN HflMMY-ailWWY MM JO 

/ didn 't know that! 

//'j /naj, someday be may need glasses/ 

After bis eye examination, bring him to 

Alfred E. Campbell 

OPTICIAN 


PLAN YOUR 

BIGEN 

VACATION 

OCEAN cm 

The comfort, safely and 

satisfaction of tourists, 

vacationers and visitors to 

Ocean City is of prime concern 

to the business com-, 

munity and the Chamber of 

Commerce and associations 

involving innkeepers and 

caterers devote efforts to 

make visitors here happy. 

The Chamber of Commerce 

is the hub of the watchdogging 

that the business community 

must maintain to assure fair 

and honest dealings for the 

visitor while here. The Ocean 

City Chamber is one of the 

most active and efficient 

Chambers to be found in any 

community of comparable 

size, and its duties are 

manifold. 

The Chamber not only looks 

after the interests of the 

vjsitori but also concerns 

itself with the civic welfare of 

local property owners and 

business proprietors, In 

addition, its sponsors a 

number of special attractions 

on the community's agenda of 

activities. ' 

One of the principal 

segments of the Chamber of 

Commerce is the Retail 

Merchants Division. The 

Division Is on the alert for any 

person or concern which 

would by unethical practices 

discourage the confidence 

that residents and visitors 

have in local shopkeepers and 

merchants. The Division also 

produces several interesting 

Sound of music 

.sales during the year. 

The Chamber sponsors 

and through its memMrship 

produces .and stages such* 

events as the Boardwalk 

Easter Parade in April, 

Welcome Night for new. 

residents in May, the summer 

visit of the Antique 

Automobile Club of America, 

the summer sand castle 

building contests, the Night in 

Venice and several other less 

spectacular events. 

Another major group 

dedicated to the comfort and 

conveniences of the visitor is 

the Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Association. 

As the name suggests, the 

Association polices its 

member hotels, motels and 

prevelent in O, C 

Music is an integral part of 

the character of Ocean City 

and area residents who make 

up the casts of three community 

musical groups which 

permits them to give expression 

to their vocal and 

instrumental talents. 

Over and above the choirs 

supported by churches, local 

singers hi and around Ocean 

City find their pleasure in the 

Ocean City Community 

Chorale and the Ocean City 

Men's Chorus, while the instrumentalists 

find seats in 

the Ocean City Community 

Orchestra. 

The Community Orchestra 

was founded in 1971 and Is 

composed of 25 to 35 

musicians. It is under the 

direction of Edmund DeLuca, 

a graduate of the Julllard 

School of Music with international 

directorial experience. 

The first concert by the 

Orchestra had its comic 

aspects in the dress of the 

musicians, but certainly not 

in the quality of the music 

they played. There is no age 

limit to orchestra membership 

and at the first concert 

the teenagers wore faded 

iesiiswfaUe their eWerswere 

yV)ft t f ii Bi* 'MiiiMi wtth'troedo. 

Today the dress is uniform. 

Sponsored by the Cultural 

Arts Center of Ocean City, the 

Orchestra offers four concerts 

a year. Two are at the Center. 

The Orchestra's Spring 

Concert this year is scheduled 

far Hay 6 at the Center. 

The Community Chorale is 

also sponsored by the Arts 

Center. The group had its. 

beginning six years ago when 

it was organized to present 

Handel's "Messiah" at 

Christmas time. Handel's 

'famous work has been 

repeated each Christmas 

season since, becoming 

somewhat of a holiday 

tradition in the community. 

The Chorale later added 

Spring concerts to its 

schedule. This year the 

Civil 

Defense 

active 

Civil Defense was a citizen 

service born of the Second 

World War when blackouts, 

rationing and similar 

emergency measures were in 

effort. 

Today the threat of invasion 

by an enemy or the bombing 

of American cities is not 

probable, the Civil Defense 

units are still at work. Now 

they are known as the Civil 

Defense and Disaster Control 

force in the community. 

SThe CDDC unit BID IDal 

part of Ocean CnVs 

He safety program. The 

principal mission of the Unit 

these days Is standby mease 

Fortunately calamity 

usually bypasses such 

y. but as a resort town.to 

subject to the whims of 

nature. The Unit is especially 

helpful during storm oass and 

Headquartered in what was 

fbraasto a National Quart 

armory; me Unit is orguised 

vtthapoolofvehkfc 

' " two Army 

walar op te 

by • coardtaatorv 

yAedjIUitoJa 

CDOC «a* b a 

effect U to 

ef • 

Chorale will offer a special 

Bicentennial concert on the 

Boardwalk Music Pier on 

May 8. The program will 

include Bach Cantatas and 

also the works of American 

composer Randall Thompson. 

The singers hi the Chorale 

are area residents and its 

founder and director is 

William C. Wood. Proffessional 

soloists are engaged 

for the concerts. 

The Men's Chorus is an 

unaffiliated group of singers 

which number about 30 mates 

voices. It is under the 

direction of Thomas Perkins, 

resident baritone soloist with 

the Ocean City Music Pier 

Concert Orchestra which 

performs through the summer 

here. 

The Chorus is presently in 

rehearsals for its annual 

Spring Concert to be 

presented on. the Boardwalk 

Music Pier on May 28. The 

group is kept busy throughout 

the year singing at convalescent 

homes, community 

functions and social 

gatherings. 

Membership m the Orchestra, 

Chorale and Chorus 

is open to anyone interested in 

vocal and instrumental 

music. 

restaurants to determine that 

the best in lodging and food 

are being offered at these, 

establishments. The 

Association also "involves 

itself in a number of civic 

activities in the off-season. 

Another group is the. Guest 

and Apartment House - 

Association. Its membership 

sees that high-standards are 

maintained in the guest 

bouses- and the apartment 

houses . which, offer accommodation 

to vacationers' 

to Ocean City. - . 

With these organizations 

ever vigilent, the visitor can 

be- sure that everything' 

possible is being done to 

assure him that on his visit to 

Ocean City he win experience' 

comfort, safety and 

satisfaction. 

TheSINDIA 

lennsglbaiua ûtrh 

•RKAKFAST 

• AJW. •» II AJM. 

Proud of the Old Home Town? 

THEN TELL THE COMPLETE 

OCEAN CITY STORY 

TO DISTANT FRIENDS 

FOR ONE DOLLAR! 

DINMIft 

4:M PM. to liM PJA. 

SHOO-FLY PIE, AMISH VANILLA PIB 

Atlantic Avenue and Plymouth Plac* 

COHICK OWNERSHIP-MANAGEMENT SINCE 1908 

* CLOSED MONDAYS * 

Send One or More Copies of the 

43rd ANNUAL" 


To Be Published April 22nd 

OCEAN CITY SENTIHa-LEDGER 

Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City, 

UT 

US 

's Greatest Family Resort 

MAIL 

aavaral coptas to your 

out-of-town ralativatv SJOO 

friamb, praapacHv* guatts 

CO».Y 

INCLUOU 

MAILING 

• (|H 

1 i' 

USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW 

Ocaon Qly SanjHnal-Ladgar 

112 8th Straot, Ocaon CHy, N. J. 08226 

Please mail copies of the 1976 Spring Edition To: 

NA1B 

STREET , 

CTTY^ ..-.. — ZIP . 

NAME 

8TREBT.^ , 

criY.. ...ZIP 

NAME 

T.:.......:.;...:.... 

cm.., ZIP 

NAME , 

STREET 

CITY *.. ZIP 

NAME 

STRE 

CITY ZIP 

. . . . . . ^ . ^ ^..i....... 

STREET ..:.!..'... .T;-.:...". r.Vr 

CITY.. zip. 

'let agM| Wl% ftfl^Btt ''.^gMgajl^BgK •^Bj^g) 

:>•-' -M. 

.!•'• f ? '"'•• •'••' • 

. •' • --.. ; --,'i.;-i-•..". •.' • •"..,.•'.•• "s y\T.•? '.'"."":*-'->^r*"*"?- 5 .-'',?•«"'î''"?* 1 ^'**?;; 

T ' 

••• 

j * 

SPRING EDITION -~ 1*7* TH€ "OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ffiftffitt$tt$K»H38^^ 

^ ^ ^ 

Fc# 'the past two dozen 

years, the,emergency needs 

of the people of Ocean City, 

resident and visitor, have 

been cared for by the highlyefficient 

Cape May- County 

Rescue Squad. 

The. squad is manned by 

volunteers who have com- 

• pteted more than 80 hours of 

emergency medical 

technician training. The 

Squad's equipment and its 

members are in service on 

more than 2,000 occasions 

every year. Its services are 

available on a 24-hour-a-day 

basis. 

The Squad is entirely selfsustaining. 

It finances Its 

operations from public 

donations, Including many 

from those who have had heed 

-for its services. The Squad 

members areengaged in their 

annual fund campaign, which 

is a door-to-door effort • 

throughout the community 

and voluntary donations by 

Individuals, groups and 

businesses. 

The Squad Is completely 

equipped. It has seven 

vehicles which include four 

ambulances, a four-wheel 

drive emergency truck; a 

heavy rescue track and a boat 

trailer. The Squad Is equipped 

to handle highway accidents, 

local misfortunes and marine 

emergencies. Most of its runs 

are transportation of patients 

between hospital and hospital 

. or home and the hospital and 

return. . • •'• 

The Squad has its 

headquarters at 3rd at, and 

Haven av., an uptown neighborhood. 

The Squad this past 

year constructed and opened 

a new station at 38th st. and 

Bay av. to be more convenient 

WAttttSSm&W^^ 

New ordinances control O. C. future 

I The City of Ocean City is in 

: the final stages of codifying 

f recommendations contained 

; ; in «, planning report which 

• when placed in legislation will 

J refine the current ordnances 

! on, land uses in Ocean City. 

I Tbereportby a professional 

planning - association is 

designed to plan future 

construction hi Ocean City so 

that the appearance, complexion 

and traditions of this 

popular seashore resort will 

be maintained to the highest 

degree. 

The planning firm was 

retotoed by the City two years 

VEST 

Shearer's 8S|| 

1009 Wesley Ave. Ocea City, N. J. 

0 Roont wrili Prifttt Baths 

e 0M FanHy Uitt (2 Runt) 

OFntParfctH 

0 V/i Bloekt fran KM Baaoh 

0 Showtr aad BrMttag 

Room far Bathart 

FOR KSERVMIMS, CALL 

Bum or HiShmr, 39M356 

r *~ Physician 

Announces 

the Relocation of his Offices to 

1 Walnut Road 

(Comer of Bay Ave. & Walnut Rd.) 

Ocean City 398-3220 

OUTDOOR SIGNS 

- tee) KNrisi a elastic. 

wndorMtal 

SHOW CARDS 

- Baws ari FKhn 

CUT-OUT LETTERS 

- tf mi, stele «r anal 

• SPECIALTIES • 

- hpw sips, suborn 

sri 41 MUr MMrfef! 

Top Quality Work.at 

Very Fair Prices! 

Hit 

Mi UNIT man 

• j.JM.;-. ;••• 

ago to study the present land 

use legislation and to develop 

a comprehensive study for 

futurejegislation based oh the 

city's present and contemplated 

character. More 

than 18 months went Into-thestudy. 

The new legislation under 

consideration encompajMCS 

almost 50 pages of legal 

definitions and new 

stipulations. 

An example of the cosmetic 

effects the legislation is trying 

to reach is the section which 

deals with exterior construction. 

It stipulates that 

new construction should be 

designed so that it differs 

somewhat from surrounding 

buildings. In effect, this would 

prevent a developer from 

building an entire neighborhood 

of single designed 

homes. 

The legislation also 

designed to keep any new 

building in Ocean City at a 

high of 50 feet or less. That's 

about five stories Ugh. Also, 

any new construction can 

have no more than a 

Summertime at the municipal boat ramp on bayfront 

buildings 

City HaU - 9th st and Asbury 

av. (all major departmental 

Music Pier- Moorfyn Ter. and 

Boardwalk, includes 

public Information bureau 

and sub-post office. 

Post Office • Mb st. and Ocean 

av. 

Free Public Library - Corner 

- 6tb st and Ocean av. 

Ugb School - Atlantic av. 

between 5th and 6th st.s 

Comfort Stations - On 

Boardwalk at 1st and I3tn 

sts. and at Music Pier. 

PoUce-Headquarters, Central 

av. between 7th and 8th 

sts. South Ocean City 

Station, West av. at 46th 

st. Phone 3994111. 

Civil Defense, Disaster 

Control Headquarters - 

18th st at Haven av. 

Phone 1994111. 

Cultural Arts Center - Wesley 

av. near 4th st 

Historical Museum - Arts 

Center, Wesley av., near 

4th st. 

Fire stations-Headquarters, 

City HauVAsbury av. and 

9th st; WBM av. at 39th 

V 

•• . -V 

r 

St.; West av. at 46th st. 

Phone 3994111. 

Beach Patrol (Lifeguards) - 

Main headquarters 1st st. 

and Boardwalk, Phone 

3994111. 

Rescue Squad - 3rd st. and 

Haven av. Phone 3994319. 

Public Utilities 

Electric Co. - 8th st. and 

Asbury av. 

Water and Sewer Co. - 10th st. 

and West av. 

Pennsylvania - Reading • 

Seashore Lines - 10th at. 

and Haven av. Main 

ticket office. 

Public Service Coordinated 

Transport (buses to Phila. 

and New York) - 9th st. 

and Atlantic av. 

Atlantic City ^Transportation 

Co. (buses OrAUantic City 

and off-shore points and to 

South Ocean City) • 8th st. 

near Boardwalk. 

Munlcinal Airport • 23rd st. 

IBay av. 

Youth Centers - Atlantic av. 

between 5th and 6th sts.; 

Haven av. and 8th st. 

Phone 3964111. 

We're Moving 

(April 28th) 

In order to provide 

larger and more 

comfortable quarters 

for our growing list of 

customer*, we are moving down the 

Mode to 2132 Asbury ave. We will also 

have free parking. Pleasa be sure to stop 

In, If only for a visit. 

Marion of the Ritz 

2133 Astwry Ave. 

{formerly 2144 Asbury «ve.) 

maximum of 30 dwelling 

units. There is some sentiment 

to amend this 

stipulation to keep maximum 

building height at 35 feet 

Whichever limitation is 

adopted, tbeaction dooms any 

clutter of high-towering 

condominiums on the Ocean 

City beachfront and bayfront 

in future years. 

fishing's always good at OCEAN CITY 

to South ocean City folks whp 

may need its service. 

The stations and all the 

Squad's vehicles are linked 

through a four-channel radio 

system with the Shore 

Memorial Hospital 

emergency ward, the Ocean 

City Police and Fire 

Departments and with county 

police officials. 

Aff* runs,' both emergencies 

and transportations, are 

made on a gratis basis with 

the only remuneration being 

freewill donations made by 

families and patients. 

In addition to the height 

regulation, the legislation 

demands that any building 

erected on a site can cover no 

more than 65 percent of the 

ground on the site. Tins ensuresadequatespace 

between 

structures. The «*g»i»wHflM 

dictate setback distances on 

•ii new construction. • 

When all the wrinkles are 

ironed out, the lcgtolation will 

be a legal guide for the 

physical growth of Ocean City 

In the years to come. 

BREAKFAST< 

PAGE 11 - SECTION ONg 

•''.{•; 

: Airpart :'i 

busy pfoe® 

Ths . . . . 

put Oeean Cfty on the map 

with that special breed who 

prefer tosee their world from 

theair, thesparta flier and-tho 

flying famliisa i';•__, .••'•••' : ''\..v . 

Since its inception, in :••.,••'. 

waft's, the Ocean Cto airport 

has grown in sue and 

fadUuefruntll now It Is one of 

the "must"stops on the 

vacation schedule of those 

who prefer to fry where they 

• are going. ' ' -' - ' ; 

And the Ocean Ctty airport 

offen a unfciue attraction for 

its flying visitors. The 

is located a short 

three blocks from the ocean, a 

two-minute walk from me 

aircraft to the broad Atlantic 

Formany year* the airport 

sre was, operated by the 

Ocean 

.._. was •*• 

floated with the Chamber of • 

Commerce. Several years 

ago, however, the . eltfC 

government teased the 

facilities to •private airways 

company. The quality of • 

service and fadMtfas at tie 

p ; 

the tranritkwt The Airport 

Akttetintelidl 

uCUy airport to av 

. airport, and for; 

you navigating ffiors it is at 

latitude sT^ degrees. it; 

Where the law* ftieeW* 

Sarviaf Bat* SaaaJab 

Miv Worn «% fen* Cvts 

BHi St. t eaatral Ata. tpa« B AJL 

SQUARE DANCERS 

MEETING EVERY 

BiiiHBHBBSBiBHBBBassssssHBa«iBaaaaaiiiiHBBBSsssBBBBBHBaBBSiaaaaaaiBaaaaaBasBBBSSBiiBeaBaiiiHBSBBBlB«l 

Tired of Getting the Run Around? 

SET WHAT YOU WANT! 

We Won't Try to Offer You Anything 

Else. Ours is Truly Personal Service . . 

We Find the Right ... 

HOME • SUMMER RENTAL 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 

for Each of Our Clients. Try Us. 

We Aim to Satisfy. 

GOSS REALTY 

3258 Asbury Ave. Ocean CHy

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 

'•'•^SP 

QUALITY 

MEAT 

PRODUCE 

DELI-SPECIALS 

»«*-*»* 

* * • • • • • • • • * *

V 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — We 

The Ocean (City Fishing 

Club was. organized'in 1913 

with the' .express purpose of 

establishing a surf fishing 

Down"over the years, some 

.of the best casting teams 

âlong the Atlantic.Seaboard 

pier is a 

clubhouse was. erected 

things were almost back to 

normal; • 

In 1985. the Club took on a 

project to extend the fishing 

pjer to the 500 feet which was 

its original length, and to 

revive the membership which 

sagged somewhat while the 

pier rebuilding job was in 

progress. 

ont landmark ^fr.. Timed openings 

» bridge 

on 

float operators won't be 

able to freewheel along Beach 

Thorofare. this summer as. 

they have in years .past. 

The State Department of 

have invaded Ocean City in. 

busy ctiuseway. 

~'er and .clubhouse on the quest of the honor of having 

The timed span openings 

chfront here in -Ocean v the name of their sponsoring 

will be in effect only from 

_.y. The club gained riparian community engraved on the 

Memorial Day to Labor Day. 

rights jot the 14th st. beach, great cup. The original cup 

During other periods of the 

purchased the property and in was destroyed in a fire in 1920, 

Transportation and the' year neither the marine nor 

- 1915 the pier was constructed. 'but was replaced with an' 

United States Coast Guard the vehicular traffic is heavy 

.Membership was limited to exact duplicate which today is 

have approved timed opening enough to warrent the 

300, and this quota was valued at $45,000. : of the Beach Thorofare span. programmed openings. 

quickly filled. . - 

. » _. . A new 126-foot extension to 

The drawbridge is on the The span opening schedule 

The Club launched a The fire which destroyed . the Ocean City Fishing Pier at 

Ocean City-Somers Point will be coordinated with the 

program of social and the Ocean City Cup was not 14th st. and the beach was 

causeway, the most heavily- vehicular traffic flow at 9th st. 

sporting activities which the only problem to beset the dedicated in August 1969. 

used entrance to this resort and Bay av., the intersection 

added to the gaiety of the Ocean City Fishing Club. A The Fishing Club co- 

community. It has been at the Ocean City appraoch to 

already full beachfront few months after the pier was sponsors with the City of 

estimated that during the the Beach Thorofare bridge. 

program of events. The completed in October 1915, a Ocean City the annual casting 

summer months an average However, the synchronization 

principal event proved the storm caused 175 feet of the tournament, scheduled each 

of about 34,000 automobiles of the openings and traffic 

Ocean City Cup casting original structure to be year in August at the.Bay av. 

use the causewav each day. signals cannot be completed 

tournament staged on the 10th destroyed.. 

ballfield. It is expected that 21 

before next summer, 1977. 

st beach that summer. ' In March 1962 the pier was casting teams alonu the coast 

The State and Federal The regulation applies only 

According to news reports totally destroyed by the. from Long Island to Virginia 

Agencies, along with the to the Beach Thorofare 

of the event, a crowd of more ruinous Atlantic Storm which will participate. 

Policy Committee of the bridge. The Ship Channel 

than 5,000 persons' watched ripped the Southern New The Fishing Club and the 

Atlantic City Urban Area bridge at the Somers Point 

this competition. So well .Jersey beachfront. 

city also sponsor an annual 

Transportation Commission, end of the causeway will still 

received was the event that The club members the Surf Fishing Tournament in 

this past, winter called for open whenever a vessel 

the city officials'provided a following year constructed a September on the beach south 

opening of the Beach happens along. Also on the 

permanent trophy to be new fishing deck, running 420 from 21st st. to 57th st. About 

Thorofare span only at half- free-span opening program is 

awarded to the wlinmer of the feet out over the surf. For the 400 anglers are expected for 

hour intervals. 

the Ocean City-Longport 

annual event. 

summer of 1964 a new the event. 

In previous years, the span bridge. 

was opened every time a boat Thus it is that this summer 

came up or down the skippers on Beach Thorofare 

Thorofare. As a result, will have to time their arrival, 

troublesome automobile or fleet their boats, for the 

yi _ ^""t "» A • ~g W -m . m /» traffic jams developed on the span Openings. 

Coast Lruard Aides preach boating safety ^~~~~~~~~~mmmmmmmmmMmmL 

The United States Coast 

Guard Auxiliary- is the 

civilian arm of the Coast 

Guard and is dedicated to the 

promotion of safety in 

recreational boating. It was 

created by an Act of Congress 

in 1939 specifically to assist 

. the Coast Guard in'saving 

lives-on the water. 

The Auxiliary accomplishes 

its mission through education, 

boat examination and safety 

patrols. Classes in basic 

seamanship are offered to the 

public. They cover small boat 

.handling, rope handling, 

charting, aids to navigation, 

rules of the road and legal 

requirements. Courtesy 

motorboat ^ynifnatkHis are 

made at the request of the 

boat owner to ascertain that 

proper legal equipment is 

aboard and that specific 

safety equipment required by 

the Auxiliary is available, ft 

the boat passes inspection the 

Jjsal of Safety award is given. courtsy. to Insure that the 

Thh Auxiliary conducts its safety'ttQtpment aboard 

t safety tafptttlon and compUflrf with fee tejolattbaf 

daily weather reports' and are* to condition that 

from its newh/ constructed assures the safety of those 

bayfront headquarters. aboard. The station is 

Recreation craft at areequipped 

with a weather radio 

so that boaters can get up-to- 

examined at the station as a 

PUN YOUR 

VACATION IN 

BAYVIEW MARINA§ 

2 312 Bay Ave. Dial 399-3049 > 

\ A I 

CASTING OFF—A crew of Flotilla 81, &S. Coast Guard Auxiliary' 

prepares to cast off in a patrol boat to be of whatever help they can to 

troubled boaters on Ocean City waters. 

the-minu 

for races, regattas, 

fiesta*, "ensuring 

the safety of the participants 

rfdrcehient p y as well as the general boating 

are simply fellow boatmen public in the area. They also 

who are interested in serve on regular safety 

promoting safety on the patrols in specific areas and 

water. They perform special to these duties they assist the 

CITY Marlin tourney 

Sunfishf 

-Chrysler 22* 8 

Helsen 20-22-23' V 

1 

fti'rt WtleoMt to Brtwst 

Oar 

Ship's Store 

Nartoal Irfto fiakra! 

Wt p 

Rigging * Swaging 

Wt foatart a fal IM if lartoal Ckrtfcfcg S 

MICRO FICO • NARKE1 5 

ir Sfttfsfc to 3T Yawl 9 

^9^ n°" e of *• more "Kttteg that the emphasis is o 

^ ^f"*A\* e One of the more exciting that the emphasis is on 

fishing events in the °"*A» area is releasing 

the annual Cape May County releasing of marlin in i 

cooperation with a tagging 

Marlin Tournament which is and study program sponsored . 

staged each summer and in by Woods Hole Oceanographic 

which a fleet of about 50 sport Institution in which tags 

''fishing craft participate. implanted into marlin caught 

The tournament activities and released are used to 

start with a . registration determine migratory habits. 

dinner and party Monday at 

the Yacht Club of Stone 

Anglers are encouraged to 

Harbor. Fishing days are 

tag and release their fish 

Tuesday and Wednesday with 

unless they are to be mounted 

an alternate date of Thursday. 

as trophies for fishermen 

A tournament awards dinner 

boating a marlin for the first 

is held on Thursday at the 

time. 

Yacht Club! of Stone Harbor. Prizes are awarded for 

teams scoring the greatest 

.Cape May County's tour- number of points; for innament 

is conducted annually dividual boats scoring the . 

by the Jersey Cape Sport- greatest number of points and 

fishing Tournament Com- to the individual male and 

mittee, in cooperation with female anglers soaring the 

the Cape May County Board of greatest number of points. 

Chosen Freeholders. 

Daily prizes are also awarded 

The annual Jersey Cape to anglers scoring the most 

Marlin Tournament is points each day of the tour- 

designed to promote sport nament. A special blue marlin 

fishing and conservation in trophy is also to be awarded. 

Greetings 

from the 


Fishing Club 

14th Street and Boardwalk 

Coast Guard in its serach and 

rescue mission working 

directly under the supervision 

of the Coast Guard. 

To be eligible for membership 

in the Coast Guard 

Auxiliary a person must be a 

United States dtizen 17 years 

of age or older, own not less 

than 25 percent interest in a 

. boat, private aircraft or have 

special qualifications which 

are deemed by the Commandant, 

United States Coast 

Guard, to justify membership. 

In addition to the 

satisfaction the .member 

gains from the realization 

that the many programs 

carried out are saving lives, 

the fellowship can be 

rewarding. Meetings of the 

local group are in the Arts 

Center, 408 Wesley av. 

IBLUE-WATER 

MARINA 

S BLUE-WATER ! 

* Boat Slips Available (Up to 45 Foot Boats) 

* Gas • Unlimited Pbrking 

* 24-Hour Shower and Lavatory 

Facilities 

* Concrete Boat Ramp 

* Protected Cove 

34th Stritt and Hit Bay •It Hit Fttt tf Hit High Ltwel Bridgt 

Ootan CHy, N. J. • Parkway Extt 26 • Phtnt 399-6200 

3RD and THE BAY OCEAN CITY DIAL 399-2817 

ED and JH BOYER 

Rough water shouldni give 

you a rough time. 

• • EXOLISNE OEALEI III OCEil CITY FM EVUHMWE SUES i SEIYICE * • 

Aquasport Boats • Boston Whaler • Dixie Boats 

See the Brand New 22 ft. Jtomsport, with Cabia. | 

WE CUlf t OMPLETE LME OF 

ACCESSORIES far B9AT1NQ, FISIIIfi, SKIIN8, ETC. 

- I 

SPRING EDITION — 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGI 3 ^SECTION TWO 

Jetpy fishing good sport 

KingOsb, weakfish and an 

occasional seabass like to 

nibble the marine life which 

(abounds on the rocks of the 

score or so jetties which help 

to save from . erosiun the 

bathing beaches in Ocean 

City. 

In most cases, fishing from 

ocean jetties is discouraged 

by the city officials. The 

footing is insecure, and the 

would-be fisherman would be 

required to pick his way along' 

the Jagged edges of the rocks 

to get to the end where the 

fishing is suitable. 

However, some years ago 

the .city officials noted an 

increase in the interest in 

jetty surf fishing and 

established the 400-foot long 

jetty at the Sth st beach as a 

fishing deck. 

City workers hi the offseason 

poured fresh cement in 

the crevices between the 

rocks until a smooth, level 

"pavement" stretched from 

the boardwalk to the end.of 

the Jetty. 

Then as a safety measure, a 

galvanized iron hand rail, 

similar to that which lines the 

outer side of the boardwalk, 

was placed along both sides of 

the jetty for its entire length. 

In addition to providing safety 

for the anglers, it also proved 

to be a good "leaning rail" as 

they plumb the surf for 

Ungies and weakles. 

The jetty found such great 

reception' with the surf 

fishermen, particularly at 

good fishing tide tunes, the 

city decided to put lights up on 

the fishing deck so that the 

anglers could enjoy their 

sport at any time of the 

day...or night. 

Any day during the summer 

months a legion of inveaterate 

surf fishermen line the edges 

of the fishing deck angling for 

the marine delicacies in the 

shallow, sandy bottom of the 

WLVASATtN 

ACAVUCSCM-OLOeSCKAMCL 

cwa 

Chaiaa or SmfcAawrlcard 

FINNAREN & HALEY 

OorOeeaa City Store bCloaed..... 

Please Shop at y oar nearest FAH Color Garden 

MORTHFIELD STONE HARBOR.... 

232 TUton Road, 64644M 2UMtB8t.,M8-3Ml 

Jetty fishing a popular sport in Ocean City 

ONLY 

RtPW 

surf at that point. which eats away at the local 

The "deck" was originally beaches. The Jetty is one of a 

constructed as a bulwark number of stone extensions 

against the erosion action Into local surf. 

S^B^S^^^B^k^^^S^^|^^ B î^î^^î^^^^ B a^î^^î^^^ B ^^^^^ B ^î^^^^î^^^ B ^î^B^^^^B^^^^^B^B^^^^B^B^^^^B^P 

LEMONT'S 

In 1965, members v of the 

Ocean City. Yacht Club 

decided to make an effort to 

do something'special for the 

Vietnam veterans confined to 

the Philadelphia Naval 

Hospital. 

Thus was born "Operation 

Cateh-A-Lot," and the outing 

at sea has been continued 

every summer since Its in- 

ption^- 

The Yacht Club members 

and.their wives entertain' the 

servicemen with a day at the 

seashore., Highlight of the 

'Hrting is a fishingtrlp at sea 

for the wounded veterans. 

Those who don't care to fish 

are treated to boat excursion 

trips along the bayfront and 

beachfront, or they just enjoy 

a day of relaxation in the 

•eashoresun. 

Owners of boats in the 

Yacht Club fleet take the 

veterans on the fishing and 

boating trips, and their wives 

prepare cookout food that is 

served at an outdoor buffet 

Mules of the road 

apply to boats 

The Rules of the Road 

prohibit small boat operators 

from mp'ntatning a right of 

way in narrow channels over 

large less maneuverable ships 

that cannot be stopped in a 

short distance, reports the 

Coast Guard. 

Motorboats under 65 feet hi 

length operating hi narrow 

channels are forbidden to 

interfere with the passage of 

larae deep craft vessels which 

can safely navigate only i» 

side such channels, according 

to the law. 

Sailboats usually have the 

right of way over power craft 

However, sailboats do not 

have the right to hinder the 

larger less maneuverable 

vessels either. 

The provisions apply in all 

waters under Inland, Great 

Lakes and Western Rivers 

Rules of the Road 

Cape fishing 

Sailing around the Cape a 

fisherman can almost call his 

shots on the species of fish he 

catches. 

Cape May County is the 

southern tip of New Jersey 

and it juts out like a peninsula 

into the breakwater where the 

. Delaware River flows into the 

Atlantic Ocean. 

As if bay fishing and ocean 

fishing were not enough, there 

are a number of fresh water 

poods and streams on the 

Cape mainland where the 

largemouth bass, pickerel, 

perch and panfiah are 

receptive to the baited hook. 

And it is all for more than 

Just fishing fun. Prizes are 

offered the nest catches, in the 

whole spectrum of species 

available in local waters. 

Sponsored by the County 

Board of Freeholders, the 

Annual Cape May County 

Fishing Tournament, now in 

its 41st year, runs annually 

Cram January l to December 

31. 

Anglers wishing to compete 

for prizes can get a list of the 

official weighmasters, contest 

Owned and Operated by John LaRosa 

Ootai CHy, N. J. 

Jet tfce Tk mi 

Mtttr Ooat It-tab •• tfct HiW lay art Frt lay"] 

[Fishing Tackle • Bait • Ice • Dettra Flags (U.S. and Nautical) 

Pennants • Bicentennial Pennants • Marine Paint • Charts 

Code Flags • ARCO Gas • Inboard-Outboard Motor Oil 

2-TON LEFT • SERVICE WORK 

HAULING • BOAT STORAGE 

FREE LOCAL TIDE TABLES DIAL 399-1787 

rules and regulations, along 

with a vacation guide of the 

Cape, by writing the> 

Department of Public Affairs; 

Box 365, Cape May Court 

House, N.J. 06210. 

Starting in Delaware Bay oq 

the west side of the Cape, the 

angler can take the huge 

drumfish, the sea trout, 

doormat fluke, klngfish, 

striped bass and occasional 

channel bass. 

Rounding the Cape Cor off- 

shore trolling, the angler will 

be in the area for big marlin, 

bluefish, albacore, tuna, 

bonito, waboo and dolphin. 

Closer to the beach there 

are fluke, winter flounder, 

weakfish, klngfish, bhieflsh 

and spotted bass. These 

species can also be found in 

the many creeks and 

thorofares of the Inland 

Waterway which courses 

behind the barrier islands on 

which are located the Cape's 

seashore resort. 

And all the fishing fun is not 

entirely confined to the 

summer season. Winter 

fishing offers cod and haddock, 

mackerel, herring, sea 

bass, tautog, porgies, fluke, 

winter flounder and other 

bottom feeding species. 

Citations and bronze 

recognition pins are offered in 

the county tournament in 30 

categories. 

Special award 

for 

piscatorial merit 

"Certificates of Piscatorial 

Merit" will be awarded by 

this resort to anglers, so their 

prizes catches will be duly 

recorded. Any fisherman may 

obtain the certificate provided 

he documents his catch at City 

Hall. 

This may be done through 

corroboration by a fishing 

pier, friend, or by plunking 

the prise catch on the desk of 

the City's Public Relations 

Director. The certificates are 

weU worth the trouble. 

To begin with, they feature 

a very official seal which 

reads, "We Caught 'Em in 

Ocean City." The dommmts 

are signed by the Mayor and 

the particular catch is cited as 

"A Fish of the Week." As if all 

tin* isn't enough, a Wt of 

philosophy is included. "Allah 

does not deduct from the 

aDoted time of man the hours 

spent in fishing." reads the 

certificate. 

fun for disabled vets 

FISHING FUN FOR VETS—Visiting disabled veterans getting ready to board 

boats for a day of fishing at sea as the guests of Operation Catch-A-Lot. 

from the beginning to the end 

of the day. Young ladies help 

serve the guests, and civic 

clubs and business 

organizations help out with 

gifts of food and drink. The 

refreshments are served at a 

bayfront home which has a 

swimming pool, which some 

of the veterans eniov. 

The veterans are picked up 

at the hospital hi Philadelphia 

in buses and private 

automobiles and transported 

to the shore. The fishing trip 

leaves at 9 a.m. and gets bade 

at 3 p.m. After dinner, the 

men are returned to the 

hospital. 

Operation Catch-A-Lot 

scheduled about seven such 

outings each summer, and as 

of the 1975 season a total of 

about 1,500 veterans enjoyed 

the hospitality of the seashore 

on the outings. 

K m m 

Robak? 

A Quality Boat from a Quality Dealer 

The one thing about fishing 

you dorit trust to luck. Robalo. 

COMPLETE SALES and SERVICE 

Tto ml btnty b hi m way n MM. 

to Addition - If you've got a Chris*Craft, 

well take care of it for you. Expert Fiberglass^. 

Wt art an Attfctrbtd, Fraiehbtti Daaltr for 

latin. 

BUILDERS OF FINE BOATS SINCE 1942 

All motors serviced by FACTORY TRAIN ED JOHNSON MECHANICS 

We're also ah Authorized Dealer for 

OMC Outdrive 

Quiok, Safe, Dry Storage for Boats up to 26 Foot 

[ Visit Our Ship't Store for Wio Latott in Quality 6JH» 

PHONE: (609) 399-1707 

all-seasons 

marina 

34TH STREET, OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

(MARMORA P. 

^Fishing tourney, 

for senior citizens 

A Senior' Citizens Fishing 

Tournament is spooaoredin 

Cape May County by flie 

County Office on Aging in die 

falloftheyear. ^ * "... 

The contest Is staged with 

the cooperation of the County 

Public Affain Department 

and the. County Chamber of 

Commerce. ' '••.-' 

Prizesareawarded far surf, 

pier and Jetty fiahing as wen 

as boat fishing. Fish eUglWe 

for prizes in two divisions are 

weakfish, striped bass, 

Ungflsh and bluefish. all 

popular species in local 

• waters. . • • • T 

There is no registration fee, 

but advance registration is 

requested. Additional information 

on the senior 

citizens fishing tournament Is 

available from the Office on 

Aging at 8 Boyd St., Cape May 

Court House, N.J. T 

Vacation in > 

OCEAN CITY *

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1976 

•'•:• Surf sailing boats parked on dunes on the Ocean 

:xCity beach. 

DISCOVER A 

I WORLD OF PLEASURE 

LEARN TO S AH AT 

One of the oldest Sailing Schools 

operating continuously in the U.8.A. 

. Where you will learn to sail or 

' improve your ability to sail under 

competent and experienced 

instruction. Senior. Junior and 

. adult crews sail separately. 

; The atmosphere is 

; and congenial. 

• YOU DO NOT NEED TO. 

• OWN YOUR OWN 

' BOAT! 

60 WEST 17TII STREET, OCEAN CITY. N.J 

or PHONE (CODE 609) 3M-2231 

Sailors, surfers,swimmers share 

One of the problems of a 

Public Safety director in a 

seashore resort like Ocean 

City is finding safe areas on 

the beach for various tastes in 

water sports activities. 

Ocean City's- beaches 

during the busy summer 

months are crowded with 

people there for surf bathing. 

But there are those who like to 

use surfboardB, rafts and 

sailing boats in the surf. How 

to keep these various interests 

out of conflict is a sticky 

problem for dty officials. 

The obvious answer is to 

separate the activities. At 

present surfboarding ,is 

permitted only on one 

specified beach during the 

day hours and elsewhere in 

the early morning and 

evening hours. Rubber rafts 

are used on each side of surf 

bathers in the beach. 

During the past several 

years surf sallboating has' 

become a popular activity in 

Ocean City. For several years 

owners of powerless boats 

such as canoes, "kayaks, 

catamarans and hull sailboats, 

found room for their sport at 

certain unspecified beaches. 

Last season restrictions were. 

needed to curb complaints 

from surf bathers who said 

they were in danger, life and 

limb, in the same water withthe 

boats. 

In July the City Commission 

passed an ordinance spelling 

out the activities of sailboats 

along the beach. Hie or- 

dinance permits only the twinhulled 

. catamaran to be 

launched in the surf. Owners 

were required to be licensed, 

and only 75 licenses were 

issued. And the licensed boats 

could be launched only from 

specific beaches set aside by 

the ordinance. The license in 

the summer of 1975 cost $75. 

The ordinance required that 

each boat captain carry no 

less than $50,000 worth ofliability 

insurance. Licenses 

are effective from May 

through April each year and 

may be automatically 

renewed with the dty clerk. 

Applicants for licenses 

must complete a sailing test 

to qualify. The test is given by 

experienced sailors under the. 

supervision of the Ocean City 

Beach Patrol. The -Beach 

Patrol dictates at which 

points of the beach the boats 

may be sailed in the surf, and 

the lieguards in those 

locations may at their 

discretion and in the interest 

of the public safety remove 

and impound and boats, not 

adhearing to the rules and 

regulations. Violation of the 

ordinance carries with It a 

maximum fine of $500 and-or 

up to 90 days in Jail. 

A force in the'surf sailing 

sport here is the Ocean-City 

Surf Sailing Club, which is 

afflllatedwith the Jersey Surf 

Boating Association. The 

sailors cooperate with dty 

officials in upholding, and 

where necessary y t, 

the rules and d regulations set 

down by the ordinance 

SSftftfti 

Hobby Haven an institution 

dedicated to family sailing 

Hobby Haven is one school 

that is free of truancy. 

Hobby Haven is a school of 

nautical knowledge. Its 

students learn to handle the 

tiller and sheets of sailboats 

on Great Egg Harbor Bay 

here in Ocean City. 

The Hobby Haven fleet is 

mostly Lightning class 

sailboats. These are of a size 

which permits family crews 

to participate in the sport, and 

the Fleet families enjoy 

weekend races on the bay. 

Hobby- Haven is operated 

primarily as a school for 

instruction in sailing. A 

competent staff of instructors 

work under the supervision of 

George Lejeune, who has 

been sailing in and out of the 

17th si boating center for 

more than four decades. 

The classes are for Junior 

and senior neophytes and for 

experienced sailors who wish 

to sharpen up thefar skills with 

the tiller and canvas. The 

ms&ss&h h 

family crews; who parttdpats 

in the racing and in the social 

sailing events staged by 

Hobby Haven. 

Fisherman's Inn 

Serving ... 

• Breakfasts and Dinners Every Day * 

• Different Menu Daily 

• Good Homestyle Cooking 

• A Homey Dining Atmosphere 

• Make Us Your Table Away from Home 

p325 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0795 

Lightnings are lvM-foot 

sloop-rigged craft that, 

require a high degree of skill 

to sail in competition. The 

crew comprises the skipper at 

the tiller with several 

crewmen to handle the sails 

during races. Particularly 

spectacular is the Lightning's 

ballooning jibs billowing 

against the waters and the sky 

of a summer day. 

lightning* run their own 

championship races on 

weekends during July and 

August, and' compete in 

several regattas in the 

Southern New Jersey area 

each summer. 

sailboat, a family craft 

Marine Police vigilant 

Ocean City and the entire • 

South Jersey seaboard Is a 

OCEAN CITY MARINE CO, 

Matt Unsworth 

616 PLEASURE AVENUE DIAL 399-1180 

SILVERLINE, 

Mclatlij 

ft 

OOATS 

MOST NttS I STOCK 

mccca for boat owners and 

the rules of the road on the 

water are enforced by the 

New Jersey Buna of Marine 

Law Enforcement in the State 

Department of Environmental 

protection. 

The Bureau has three 

operational areas patrolled by 

Marine Police operating from 

a fleet of boats. The South 

Jersey waters are in Region 

One, which starts at Trenton, 

runs south down the Delaware 

River to Cane May, then along 

the beachfront past Ocean 

City and up to Uttto Egg Bay, 

about 30 miles north of here. 

The other oceaqfront area 

runs north from little Egg to 

the new York State HneTThe 

third, area coders lakas and 

rivers of the State of New 

Jersey. 

Man of the Bureau are 

trained at a Marine Ponce 

Academy at North Wfldwood 

in Cape May County. The 

Academy has a lO-woak 

resident course, and the 

Ud laarn everything 

rwoukiattneN«wJ«rasy 

toward marina 1 patroL 

ThlfiFU 

ffl State 

MariM and hav* fan 1 

potk* powers. The Marias 

Kto are tt» primary taw 

faros *• boating taws and the 

1

Bluefish 

Mess of weakies 

^Seafood menu extensive in 

Albacore: Outside: August- 

October. Troll fast with cut 

bait, or lure'. Medium tackle - 

5-0 to 7-0 hook. 

Black Drum: Bay and surf: 

A big sluggish fish bites best 

when_thft, n 4og»rQQd,..is in 

blossom. Clam bait - medium 

tackle - e^jEM^&haok.. 

BluefUmr,Qutsl4e and surf. 

Trolling: S(J3t»«fr1»ith lures - 

June to November. In the surf 

August to 'November • Fishbait 

- medium tackle - 2-0 to 4- 

0 long shank hook. 

Bonito: Outside trolling 

with hires- medium tackle - 4- 

0 to M hook. 

Channel Bass: Bay and 

surf: July-September, October. 

Bait with crab or cut 

fish - medium tackle - 4-0 to 6-0 

hook. 

Craoker: Bay and surf: 

May to November. When 

around he will take almost 

anything you throw out Light 

tackle - No. 3 to 1-0 hook. 

Dolphin: Outside: July- 

September. >Troll with fjsh 

bait, will take lures. Medium 

tackle - 44 to 6-0 hook. 

Fluke: Bay: June-' 

September. Hugs the bottom 

waiting for something to drift 

by. Likes minnows, squid, 

fish-bait. Best fishing is at top 

of flood. Light tackle - 1-0 

hook. 

Kingfish: Everywhere in 

bay, inlet and surf: June to 

September. Bait with 

bloodworms, crab, steamed 

mussels. Light tackle • very 

small hook. 

Porgy: Outside: June to 

Boat & Engine Repairs 

SALES & SERVICE 

DEEP SEA FISHING 

YACHT SALES and CHARTERS 

• RAILWAY SERVICE • 

BAIT - TACKLE 

and SUPPLIES 

SAMPSON 

BOATYARD 

October. A deam-eating 

bottom feeder - light tackle - 

very small hook. 

Sea Bass: Outside: May to 

October. A bottom feeder - 

•bites on clam - light tackle -1- 

,0 to 3-0 hook. 

Weakfish: Bay and surf: 

Good sport f 

Lastofebb 

Bait with crab, shrimp, squid. 

Use fish-bait in the faU. Light 

tackle -1-0 to 4-0 hook. 

WhiteMarllnLOutside: July 

to September. Troll with hires 

or strip bait Heavy tackle - 8- 

0 to 12-0 hook. 

White Perch: Rivers, bay, 

sometimes in surf: April to 

November. Slack tide either 

up or down is best. Bait with 

crab, shrimp, worms - very 

light tackle - No. 6 to No. 3 

hook. 

MARINAS 

Blue-Water Marina, 34th & 

the bay, 399-6200. 

Boyer's Marina, Inc., 240 

Bay av., 399-2817. 

Hallamarine Enterprises, 

Inc.. 1128 Bayfront, 399-3745. 

Harbor House Motel & 

Marina, 2nd & Bay av., 399- 

8S8S. 

Lemont Marine Supplies, 

308 Bay av., 390-9647. 

Ocean City Marine Co., 608 

Pleasure av., 399-1180. 

Drydock Marina, Inc., 634 

Pleasure av., 399-5526. 

Sampson Brothers, 227 Bay 

av.. 399-3111. 

—Fishing Equipment Store - 

Ed Cornman, 943 Asbury av., 

399-1993. (Tide information, 

sales - repairs, bait, etc.). 

PARTY AND CHARTER 

• FISHING BOATS 

Sampson Brothers, 228 Bay 

av., 399-5238 or 399-3111. 

FISHING TOURNAMENTS 

Cape May County Fishing 

Tournament sponsored by 

Cape May County Public 

Relations Office, Cape May 

Court House, N.J. Yearly 

contest for all fish, register 

catch with CMC Publ. Rd. 

Office. (Calendar year used.) 

Senior Citizens Contest included- 

Ocean City Surf Fishing 

Contest sponsored by the City 

of Ocean City and the 14th at 

Fishing Club. Inner Club 

Invitational Tournament. 

Usually third weekend in 

September, yearly. 

Tide information is also 

available at moat marinas. 

Ocean City * Information 

Center and Ocean City Sen- 

FROM THE WEST 

Pennsylvania TurnpUw or 

its Northeast Northe Extension to the 

Scbuyiua EuMMiwy W 

Philadelphia. Cross Walt 

Whitman Bridge over 

Delaware River and yotfrs in 

Jersey. Follow Now Jeraty 

FKSway (NM» to Junction 

with Ui- Ron* SB, or OM 

Atlantic City •ansjww.to 

Gordon Stata Parkway. South 

to Exit SO and oast to Ocoaa 

our. ' • .:•.•.:• •;.-:- 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION— 1976 -•i. EDITION — 19J6 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEft PAOE 7 — SECTION 

tinel-Ledger. 

Information 

Chamber of Commerce with 

help of Mr. Edward Cornman. 

FIBERGLASS FUN BOATS 

Tips\on how to catch them 

• Two hooks are better *ban of sand and a few grains will 

one except when fishing) for ruin any reel. 

large fish. - \ •, Quiet waters between two 

Don't be a bait miser. No parallel linek of breaking surf 

self-respecting fish will bother indicates a'• guily which is 

with a tiny sliver of food often used by feeding fish. A 

unless he is starving. — and break in the surf line means a 

the fish has yet to be found slough comes in these — start 

suffering from malnutrition! I fishing — follow the slough 

It takes a decent bait to catch into the gully. 

a decent fish. The only ex- Hold your rod high—let the 

ception is when fishing for qie fish pull against the spring of 

small-mouthed kuigfish. > \. the rod. 

An old superstition was Id Never back up on the beach 

cover the point of your hook. when retrieving fish.' Stay 

Far better than that is to have close to the water's edge and 

the working end of the hook beach it on an imcoming 

free, but always string bait wave. 

along the shank — this may '•. Pick your catch up from the 

make a surprising difference ocean side then if. it becomes 

in your catch. " unhooked, you can kick it up. 

Don't lay a rod and red on higher ground. 

down on the beach."Don't wet; BOAT FISHING 

your line by submerging the Don't toss out the anchor — 

reel. Surf water is always full ease it gently in the place you 

intend to fish. Don't pound the 

bottom of the boat. 

Try the edge of a bar, opposite 

the tide. Chumming 

some bait .into the water 

always helps. When in a 

school of weakfish, an occasional 

handful of shrimp 

thrown overboard will keep 

them around. 

When using a chum-pot, mix 

with some beach sand. Hie 

oil-impregnated sand will sink 

to the bottom and create slick 

on Yachts and Commercial Fishing 

Vessels 

MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. 

K 1609 Bay Ave. ,Qcean City 

PHONE (609)399-4874 

our Kind of Fun Boats 

isH «.• HALUMARINE Showroom 

Cruisers 

while the higher portions of* 

ground fish are carried away 

by the currents. 

An extra float-line, having 

two or three hooks at various 

depths, will increase your 

chances and add to the sport. 

When using lures, vary the 

action and • speeds Try 

something red for blues and 

green or blue for stripers — 

theyTBcem. to prefer these 

c o l o n . • • :>;• ' •.(•:• 

Plugs are consistently' attractive 

especially to weakfish 

and striped bass. y •••• 

"Fishing Information Center" 

DAY'S 

fc 

FISHING SUPPLIES 

1346 West Ave. Dial 399-7726 

Same Day Emergency Service 

on ROD and REEL REPAIRS 

CUSTOM-MADE 

REEL 

Captain's 

DistrHMrtors cam m aw TI um 

Spinfither 

Bioontoniiial 

CHARTS 

SKOAL 

\ f 

* A * • 

t* .. 

Fishing is not a competitive 

spor^, unless catch pools 

among member* of fishing 

parties are considered. But 

fishing has resulted in a dry 

land sport that provides 

Ocean City with, a popular 

summer event. 

When not casting their lines 

from boatspr into the surf off 

the beach.ôme anglers find' 

sport casting their lines in ball 

parks or pastured fields. The 

sport is called simply that, 

"Casting." 

The 58th Annual Ocean City 

Surf Cutou} nHtnuurient win 

_:...p:. ;ov 

be staged in August this year, 

making it one of the oldest, 

- continuous sporting events iff" 

the United States. 

The event began in 1916 and 

has: been held consecutively 

for 88 years with the exception 

of the 1943-44 World War II 

period. . 

Leading surfcasters in the 

East compete for the Ocean 

City Cup, a prodigious trophy 

made of sterling silver 

weighing approximately 390 

ounces and standing 43 inches 

tall. A recent re-evaluation of 

the 50-year old trophy for 

Whether You Skipper a Yacht 

or a Dinghy... 

Sail with /Etna's Boat Insurance — the 

Commodore (for outdrives 24' and over, 

inboards, and sailboats) or the Commander 

(for outdrives under 24' and outboards) 

come w(th a six-pak endorsement 

— six important coverages for about the 

same price as one. 

Fordetails, give us a call. 

/AGENCY 

REAL ESTATE 

(609) 398-0200 

N. J. 08226 

GOOD TIMES 

FOR A LONG TIME. 

The 17' SPRINT, a sleek and solid looking outboard. 

This exciting sports model is capable of it all! from 

sk«ng to fishing. Come by and see the SPRINT, one of 

. tS models by Grady-Wrme between 17 and 21 feet}. 

••"••' and let the good times begin . . 

ftrtt 

vrs 

173-S 

an 

>. •• : I ! 

Famed Ocean City Cup, prize for the winners 

of the Annual Ocean City Surf Casting Tournament. 

A caster's nightmare...a backlash 

3555 

MAYERS 

SHIP CHANNEL MARINA 

824 BAY AVENUE, SOAAERS POINT, N. J., 

DIAL 927-5954 

GRADY-WHITE BOATS 

The well-made boats 

GRADY WHITE BOATS 

OPEN SEASON ON 

ADVENTURE... 

The 21' CHESAPEAKE from Grady-White Easy to trailer easy 

. to handle — handc rafted to bring you years ot boating 

pleasure. This inboard/outbbard cuddy cabin can stay out 

whatever the weather. Come by and see the CHESAPEAKE. 

just one of 15 Grady-White models between 17 and 21 feet for 

any boating need 

mm 212*136 

Wt law a toaalttt UM «f 

art 

insurance purposes placed its 

worth at 945,000 making It one 

of the most valuable cup* in - 

the world, eclipsing such 

famed trophies as the 

Hockey's Davis Cup. 

The Surfcaating Tour 

nament is held on a baseball 

field and includes two events, 

one limited to conventional 

reels and one with spinning 

reels. The Cup is awarded to 

the team whining the conventional 

event along with 

medals and team trophies for 

individual efforts. 

After the cup's latest value 

was reported it was removed 

from circulation and put on 

display in a special case in 

City Hall. It is removed only 

tm special occasions. One of 

these will be for the 1076 

championships. 

During the 98 yean of 

competition, the average 

The ladies will not be left out of the surf casting 

competition. •• • • * 

Prescribed surf casting form 

casting distance perman (for 

a five-man team) has ranged 

from 292.7 feet to 475.11 feet. 

Casters in pre-cup tournaments 

have exceeded 600 

feet, or more than twice the 

length of two football fields. 

Equipment improvement is 

credited for the distance 

changes over the years. 

During the 1920's a publicity 

stunt was held in Yankee 

Stadium in New York matching 

the immortal Babe 

Ruth with Harold Lentz, 

world champion caster. The 

contest was won by Lentz who 

cast further than Babe could 

Mt a pitched ball that afternoon. 

The Ocean City Fishing 

Club, co-sponsors of the event, 

with the City, is the only one of 

the original casting teams 

still participating in the 

tourney. Casting in competition, 

is described by 

veteran sportsman Harold T;' 

Gray, of Ocean City, as a 

"classic example of strict 

discipline and use of special 

skill, as onh/ one backlash, 

one line break or one infraction 

of the rules such as 

stepping over the foul Une can 

rum the chances for • team 

winning the cup/' 

' This Surf casting Tour* 

nament is free to the' public. 

PILE DRIVING* BULKHEADS 

WMA«I> •UILOINO* BUCKIT tMIMIIM 

ALBERT C. WESGOAT COMPANY, INC. 

425 N. Massachusetts Avenue 

Atlantic City, New Jersey 

Phone (609) 345-1974 

MERVIN A. WESCOAT 

Phone (609) 641-0906 

LEON D. WESCOAT, JR. 

Phont (609) 641-1504 

•''rTTi^VTj^tnwTrtf^^^^^^'i^^vT? rt iit^^J 

ST^NE HARBOR | 

YACHT SALKS and !\1ARI.\A \ 

Inland Waterway at 1M(h Street Bridge Stone Harbor. N.J. 08247 Ituine: 609 388-1 Ml 

For the best in boats ... 

EAST COAST BERTRAM SPECIALISTS 

BERTRAM 28'Sportfish BERTRAM 46' Sportfish 

BERTRAM 

PENN YAN TUNNEL DRIVE 

GRADY WHITE • BOSTON WHALER 

MERCURY OUTBOARDS 

Selected Usea & Brokerage Boats 

. and boating facilities 

INSURANCE FINANCING 

• 96 Modern Floating Piers with Water and Electricity, Dockage to SO Feet 

a) Daily In-A-Out Inside Rack Storage for Outbaords and I-O's 

- • Factory-Trained Mechanics - On Duty Seven Days 

a) Expert Hull Repairs - Wood and Fiberglass 

. • Licensed Electronics Technician 

• Custom Installations • Refinishing • Repowering 

, 4) Texaco Gas & Diesel Fuel • Winter and Summer Storage • 30 Ton Lift 

COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. 

MERCURY, MERCRUISER 

CATERPILLAR DIESELS 

.•-, SalfMi Service 

W/UUBU M: PttWaOERS TUNA TOWERS FOR BOATS »' TO 65' 

PIPEWELDERS TUNA TOWERS 

Designed 4 Installed 

AWARD WINNINGDEALER 

Pkeae3«8-U4l 

OPEN7DAYS. 

SHIPS STORES 

MARINE ACCESSORIES 

FISHING TACKLE. BAIT 

ELECTRONICS. HARDWARE 

WATER SKIING GEAR 

NAUTICAL GIFTS 

i 

m

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION - We f, .< SPRING EDITION- THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION 

Old Glory afloat 

Fairytales afloat 

Dr. G. J. Corr 

Physician 

Announces 

the Relocation of his Offices to 

1 Walnut Road 

(Comer of Bay Ave. & Walnut Rd.) 

WEVEGOT 

YOUR BELT 

I 

few 

And your points, sparkplugs, 

battery, hoses and 

more! Our stock of auto 

parts is one of the most 

complete in this area. 

PARTS 

FOR ALL 

AMERICAN 

and MOST 

OptR 

8:30 to 5:30 Daily 

• 

Sat.'til 4:38 

FROM THE WEST 

Pennsylvania Turnpike or 

its Northeast Extension to the 

Schuylkill Expressway near 

Philadelphia. Cross Walt 

Whitman Bridge over 

Delaware River and you're in 

Jersey. Follow New Jersey 

Freeway (NJ42) to junction 

with U.S. Route 322, or the 

Atlantic City Expnsway, to 

Garden State FaiMCg. South 

;toE*Hiqitfl easttfi Ocean 

City.. 

i n 

I EDDIE'S 

F Auto Supply, Inc. 

t 1M Wast IWMM 

^ tooaa SKy, R. J. j 

lial Mt-im . 

\a marine gras 

Patriotic chicken • 

The biggest night in the year for the Ocean 

City boating fraternity is the annual Night in 

Venice boat parade. The event is scheduled this 

year for Saturday evening, July 26. 

On this occasion, the boatmen put away the 

fishing gear and turn their craft into floating 

themes, contemporary/nostalgic and humorous. 

The results of their efforts can be seen in the 

accompanying photographs. 

The decorated boats sail along an illuminated 

and decorated bayfront in one of the most 

spectacular marine mardi gras on the Atlantic 

seaboard. Night in Venice is one of the major 

attractions of the year in Ocean City. 

Comment on contemporary 

g 

shtngwurney 

listed for September 

Surf fishermen share the 

Ocean City beach with surf 

bathers and earry morning 

and late evening will find 

numerous anglers casting me 

surf for weakicB, kingflah and 

other seafood goodies. 

Mostly surf fishing is for 

fun, except for several days in 

mid-September. That is when 

the annual Ocean City Surf 

Fishing Tournament is 

staged. 

Surf fishing clubs from up 

and down the east coast 

convene on the Ocean City 

beach for the annual avent. 

Each club fields a six member 

team, men'and women, and 

each team is assigned one 

block of the surf from which to 

compete. 

Plaques and large sliver 

trays arc awarded the first, 

second and third place teams, 

judged on the most fish 

beached and the largest fish 

caught 

The' catch must be edible. 

Such trash fish as sandsharks, 

blowfish and the like are not 

scored. Taken mostly in the 

two day event are weakfish. 

SONS 

Furniture 

^,r.;i» " 

Ungfish, flounder, bhwfish, 

striped bass and croackers. 

The tournament is climaxed 

with a buffet supper at which 

the prizes are awarded. 

The tournament is staged 

by the Ocean City Fishing 

Club and the Margate Surf 

Fishing Club under the 

sponsorship of the Ocean City 

Recreation Department. 

SAFETY INSPECTIONS 

Owners of motorboats in 

Ocean City have an easy way 

of finding out whether their 

crafts are safe and in compliance 

with federal 

regulations regarding 

equipment. 

All the boat owner need do is 

apply to the Coast Guard 

Auxiliary for a Courtesy 

Inspection. An Auxiliary 

member will make an inspection, 

and if the boat is 

qualified, will issue a windshield 

decal. The decal certifies 

the boat was approved 

and usually eliminates a 

formal boarding for inspection 

by the regular Coast 

Guard. 

'• ' 1 «L 

Decorated bayfront property 

Spectators on the thorofare banks 

I You can really SEftlfce differonco, 

•iTi.ffr 

when you have yoor Rngt ; 

Claanad by a Professional, 

The Steam Extraction Way. 

"wiiTMranJoXToTrMlf"" 

maohino and boy al Ino 

•araphonuiRay whan yon oan 

havo Mia Job dona for yon, 

by a Prtfosaloaal, jntt 

at raatonably. 

Call for FRfE ESTMATES 

398-3876 or 263-2744 

| Foglio's Carpet Cleaning Service 

OELEBIATINfi OUR 3STI 

TEAR IR RISIHESS ... 

SVRIHfi 00R MTISH'S 2SSTH 

For All Vacation Meeds 

•oaob Sipplto • Too Shirts 

CosHmo Jowofcry • Patort IMiolao 

Somairs • OOSMSHOS • Rafts 

jboottag Girds • Toys aN fianos 

We have Two Location to Serve \ 

112*31MARiWAU 

n» -si.« iiuume wtv 

•!?•••••••••••••••• 

•!§••••«•••••••••• 

••••••••••••••a 

f 

O. C's shipwreck 

Lifesaving crews approach listing Sindia for rescue work 

CONVENTIONS 

Heated for year-'round use, 

the Boardwalk Music Pier 

with its auditorium, solarium, 

committee rooms, public 

address system is available 

for convention groups. The 

Pier is located in center-city 

boardwalk, Just a short walk 

from major beachfront hotels 

and motels. 

FACTORY 

> ( 

' • " & & : - 

• African Violets 

• Foliage Plants 

e Cactus Plants 

• Large Plants 

Shipwrecks on the Jersey* 

Coast during tne olden days 

were commonplace, but most 

have been lost in antiquity. 

One shipwreck which is still 

fresh in the minds- of those 

who witnessed it and are still 

living was that of the barque 

Sindia. 

The Sindia .was enroute to 

New York from Kobe, Japan, 

with her holds filled with 

silks, bamboo, champor oils 

. and China and Japanese 

goods when on December 19, 

1901, she was caught in an 

Atlantic storm off the coast of 

Southern New Jersey. 

Forced off her course by the 

strong winds and heavy seas,' 

the Sindia came high aground 

on the Ocean City beach off 

17th at. Her carcass is still 

there, most of it buried by 

sand. The mishap occured in 

the dark of night, and by 

daylight she had 14 feet of 

water in her hold and her hull 

was sunk 12 feet into the sand. 

Men and equipment from 

the Ocean City and Peck's 

Beach Life Saving Stations 

hooked up a breeches buoy 

and removed the crew of 33 

Sand dunes protect the beach 

Various Types of 

Hanging 

r. .Baskets 

Values up to 

;'< uo.oo 

99 

each 

2V4"loi" POTS 

• Hay* • Prayer 

• Wandering Jaw 

• Bromalia • Pixa 

• Variegated Paparonla 

• Snaka • Philodandron 

ATVERY 

LOW, LOW PRICES 

We Cany "BURPEE" Flcrwtr and V«gatabl» 8cea> 

• Hanging Planters • Potting Material 

• Watering Material • Colored Sand 

• Terrarium Plants • Plant Foods 

• Hanging Baskets • Terrariums 

A FuU Line of Bedding Planto 

PLANT WALK 

e Insecticides 

• Pottery 

• Glassware 

• Plant Stands 

A moving service you can 

have confidence in! 

A world-wide, financially responsible company dedicated 

to providing "a truly better moving service." Modern, 

fully equipped vans • Expert 

packing • Experi-f 

enced drivers • 

Safe, prompt delivery 

• Wheaton 

follows through 

to make sure you 

are satisfied. 

RED VMS and 

OCEAN CITY EXPRESS 

MINN ani STMME 8ft, he. 

Ml'TUar Mr 

men and officers to the safety 

of the beach. 

Despite the inclement 

weather, crowds of people for 

miles around gathered on the 

rbeach to watch the rescue 

ation. The weekend found 

town filled with visitors 

who had read of the wreck in 

news reports in metropolitan 

newspapers. 

On Monday, three tugboats 

from New York arrived on the 

scene, but despite their 

ttWAWft^^ 

I.OTS-KOir SALE—1170 

You could have cleaned up 

on real estate in Ocean City 

had .you been in on the ground 

floor. During its first year, the 

To most visitors to Ocean 1 portection from the wrath of an' sand dunes is a process in- dunes, great quantities of sand j Ocean City Association, the 

City and the surrounding angry sea is a long, involved volving years of tidal can be trapped in the One: first governing body for the 

seashore area, the sand dunes process. Once a dune is movements, the Jaycees' webbing of the tree branches community, reported the sale 

along the undeveloped beaches destroyed by man, a "weak ' Christmas tree planting thus creating in months dunes of SOO building fats to 

are colorful segments of the link" is created in the intricate program is a process'through of the quality that takes nature prospective home owners for 

seaside scene. To the seashore chain of protective dunes and it which truely protective dunes years to produce. 

a total of $85,000. That figures 

"native," however, the colorful cannot be repaired by merely can be recreated in a matter of In order to be completely out to $170 a lot. 

sand dune does more than piling new sand in its place. months. 

successful, the winter tree- 

enhance the environment...it Literally tons of debris are 

implant program must be 

protects against the sometime naturally present in the ocean January through March followed by a spring planting of 

savage and damaging storm waters. This debris consists of weather along the beach is dune grass. The Jaycees hope Wata Bnahare 

seas and tides. 

clam shells, dead aquatic life characterized by a continual to involve the entire community 

, The natural creation of a true 

such as kelp; crabs, etc., and movement of wind emenating in this program and hope that this tummar 

sand dune eatable of providing 

debris deposited in the ocean from the South. By implanting users of the beaches will 

from inland waterways such as the Christmas trees in respect the young shoots in 

tree limbs, grass and mineral southerly arcs from, the their first few months of 

deposits. 

damaged and obliterated growth. 

In the natural ebb and flow of 

tidal movements, much of this 

OUTLET 

debris is deposited on the 

beach. As winds • wisk sand 

along the wide expanse of 

beachfront areas, much of it is 

trapped by the debris creating 

miniature dunes. 

Over a period of many years, 

Pants 

this process overlaps itself and 

eventually creates a natural 

• sfnd d^nesetoattaraldimes 

-Shirts 

provide protection to inbdjjd 

inhabitants because they are 

webbed with solid, blinding 

Shorts 

material. Thus, the destruction 

of a dune is a much simpler 

Blouses 

process than the recreation of 

one. 

Many residents, in an effort 

Slacks 

to either provide a better view 

of the ocean or in an effort to 

extend the flat portions of 

actual beachfront areas have 

leveled the naturally created 

dunes. This action virtually 

eliminates the overall 

protection afforded by natural 

dunes. In a winter storm, the 

open holes not only allow the 

tides to penetrate the areas 

Factory 

created by the beachfront 

owner, but the backwash of 

WHOLESALE 

tidal flooding created even 

more "weak links" up and 

down the dune line. 

Other gaps in the dune line 

SAVINGS 

were created at street ends 

opened by the City in an effort 

to keep open drainage pipes 

running from the streets on to Dune grass provides the background for a portrait 

the beaches. 

of a lovely young lady. She's inviting you to spend 

While the natural creation of your Bicentennial vacation here in Ocean City. . 

riiiTiiu 

FIRE ALARMS 

There are few homes or Plan a 

other buildings in Ocean City 

located more than a block or 

two from one of the automatic vacation 

fire alarm boxes which form a 

vast network to enhance 

safety. It's a good idea to in 

learn the location of the one 

nearest you — Just in case. Ocean City 

The Wonderful World of Plants 

LONG 

Come in and browse—Nothing like it anywhere 

' 'If you love Plants, you 'II love what you see" 

herculean efforts the hull of 

the Sindia would not budge 

from the grip of its sandy 

moorings. She was left 

abandoned to the dementi. 

The Sindia was owned by 

the Standard Oil Company 

and was registered out of 

England. Its owners salvaged 

what It could of the cargo. 

Many local householders 

retrieved pieces of the battered 

craft and some articles 

of her cargo, like grass rugs, 

for keepsakes. Some of these 

mementoes can still be found 

in some Ocean City homes. 

The crew of the Sindia was 

housed overnight in a local 

hotel, and completed their. 

Journey to New York by 

railroad. 

The tiller post which once 

guided the Sindia projects 

from the sand under the surf, 

a- mute requiem for the 

passing of the Sindia. 

TERMINATE 

TERMITES 

HUMPHREYS 

• XT«*MINATINtf OOMffAHV, IM«. 

Free Inspection Prompt Service 

Phor»e^399-4765 Local Company 

OCEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY - SEA BLE OTY - PHILADELPHIA 

tti* 

HUT 

MO U S.PAI Off>- 

FAMOUS HOME-MADE FUDGE & SALT WATER TAFFY 

HOME-MADE CANDIES 

Freshly Roasted Nuts — Watch Us Roast 'em! 

CANDY &GOURMET ITEMS FROM ALL OVER IHE WORLD 

Visit our modern new Ocean City store at 950 Boardwalk, directly In front 

of Ocean Colony Condominium. We can now better serve our valued 

customers. 

950 Boardwalk, Ocean City • No. 1 Boardwalk, Cape May. 

Jack lÛ U1S MUSIC CENTER 

218 W. Groveland Aye., Somers Paint 

Dial 927-7007 

We Carry a Complete Line 


YAMAHA 

and 

WURLITZER 

Pianos and Organs 

We Have a Full Line of GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS 

Ihsic Lessons OR All tastrmeflts — Special Summer Session Lessois 

ORGANS and 

PIANOS FOR RENT 

Don't miss the pleasure of music while at the Shore. We 

rent Pianos and Organs and we will deliver them to your 

home and pick them up when you call. 

SPECIAL SERVICES — 

Complete Band Instrument Repair Service. Fully Qualified 

Organ Service Deot. Expert Piano Technician Available for 

Tuning and Repair.

'••( 

>i 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1974 f t 

Great Egg Coast Guard Station headquarters in North Point Lagoon in 

Ocean City. With a fleet of five craft and a full complement of men, the 

Coast Guard station in Ocean City protects the lives and property of 

boatmen and marine operators from Atlantic City to Cape May. The 

Great Egg Station is one of three Coast Guard centers on the South Jersey 

beachfront. Others are at Atlantic City to the north and Cape May to the 

south. 

Cape ferry goes south 

While there may be some 

dispute that Ocean City is 

south of the Mason-Dixon 

Line, there is no argument 

this area is closely connected 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — rt74 

i 

city do-lt' yourself project X;. .:•:. ;. 

each building year-around job 

The bathing' beach is the 

"stock in trade" of "seashore 

resort communities, and 

millions upon millions ot 

dollars jn -city, state, and 

federal funds are 'expended 

annually in an effort to 

preserve these valuable ' 

seaside'assets. 

The beacb is subject to the 

constant action of the 

changing tides, and during the 

stormy season is lashed by 

powerful waves and 

damaging winds. These forces 

of nature act in concert to 

erode. beach sand in some 

SCHWINN- 

IMPORTED! 

VALUE PRICED! 

BACKED BY SCHWINN! 

SCHWINN-APPROVED 

MENS' TRAVELER 

• Carbon steel, brazed lug frame 

• 10-speed Derailleur gears 

« Weighs 32 lbs. 

plates and bujld sand beaches communities 'from Maine to started in 1970, the city; 

in other areas. , 

Florida. In 1970,' however, dredged sand from the bay 

Generally the sand is lost Ocean City broke out of the bottom at 16th st. and pumped 

forever to the .sea, and pattern and is engaged in a in beaches from 14tH to 23rd 

government officials in their revolutionary system of sa.nd •«ts: However, a year later the 

efforts to maintain bathing . replenishment. .The job has State revoked permission to . 

beaches must engage in been called "Project dredge from that borrow area 

perennial programs of. sand Oceanfighter." 

•for ecological reasons. 

replenishment and 4he In March of 1970 a large The pumping was. moved to 

building of jetties and groins dredge capable of moving a second borrow area at 5th st. 

to control the run of the swift almost 300 cubic feet of sand where it has remained ever 

tides. 

and water was stationed on since. 

In past years, Ocean City. Great Egg Harbor Bay off the The project costs an 

conformed to the pattern of 16th st. waterfront. The estimated quarter million 

beach replenishment and dredge, christened the Sand- dollars a year to operate. 

erosion arresting projects piper, .probes the sandy During the past three years 

followed by almost all seaside bottom and sucks up the sand. there has been no State or 

The Sandpiper's powerful' 

Federal funds to help 

pumps send the raised 

decrease the ' local ex- 

material through pipelines 

penditure. 

floated on buoys across the The Sandpiper was pur- 

bay to the land. There the chased in the summer of 1969 

pipelines go underground and from Ellicott Machine Co., of 

cross the city to the beach- Baltimore, for $250,000. A 

front. There the sand-water tender, barge, engineering 

mixture gushes out of the studies, pipeline, booster 

pipeline onto the beach. station and other expenses put 

The water runs off and the the investment in the project, in operation suc- 

sand lays on the beach. dredging equipment to well cessfully for more than IS 

Bulldozers spread the sand over $600,000 since its in- years, has been adapted td 

over the project area. Exception. local conditions here and Uieposed 

to the sun, the wet sand The dredge was purchased availability of sand in back 

dries and bleaches and after lengthy engineering bav waters. . 

becomes part of the new, studies on the ability of the 

reconstructed white beach. resort to combat beach the 70-foot-long dredge has 

This process goes on six erosion in an area from North a pumping capacity of 7,750 

days a week, every week of st. to 21st st. Bulkheads, gallons of water per minute 

the year, until all of Ocean jetties, and hit or miss sand and 200 to 240 cubic yards of 

' City's beaches are wide and pumping programs over the sand per hour for ap- 

white. The project in future years have done little more proximately one mile through 

years will be pointed at than.hold the existing small' a 14-inch diameter pipe. 

whatever section of the beaches. • 

A 3,000-foot-long discharge 

resort's beaches are most 

pipe runs across the island at 

severely damaged by the City officials openly ad- 5th st. The dredge is capable 

waves, winds and tides. mitted the project was an of pumping sand up to a mile 

When the project was experiment. It is the first such .« from the dredging site. 

136 

Another new SchwinnApproved model for 1975! Especially designed 

for those who prefer a lug type frame high performance 

te.n-speed bike, but at a value price. Manufactured to Schwinn's 

exacting specifications and imported exclusively by Schwinn. Feature 

for feature, the new Traveler ranks as a ''best buy." Tenspeed 

gears with easy operating handlebar mounted controls. Life 

is easy for the weekend rider who demands high performance 

equipment 

ASM Mill 1 II AN!) All I A 1 Ml I 

S&R SCHWINN SALES 

Skateboard Headquarters fa Soraera Poiat. 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER 

Open Weekdays 104 Saturday M 

S&i&S^^ 

PHONE 127-3775 

.*vM4.»7:r 

and E Style Shop 

Women s Apparel 

Dial 927-4544 

SPORTSWEAR BY 

White Stag and Jantzen 

Other Famous Brand Names 

Blouses by Gabey 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

Route 9 and Bethel Road, 

Somers Point, N. J. 

Pert little surf fishermiss baits her hook on inlet beach 


. Personally Selected by 

Ed and Harriett Hill for their 

Peacock Shop 

MHOS P8WY SMPPHN MUD, S0MIS MINT, N. J. 

STATIONERY . NOTE PAPER • ffVORMALS 

BIRTH ANNOUNCmEMTS - FLAYING CARDS . TALLIES - SCORE PADS 

PARTY MVlTATIQfBJkSllPriJES -.CC^TIÎE^WsaRY 

OPT WRAPS eari RBBONS - RUBBER STAMPS 

>W. B. HJU - Mf«*fcMfar • AmktmChck Bapafr DIAL fl?-* J* 

a 'dry' town 

Ocean City is a dry town. which forbade the selling of 

Nowhere within its boun- merchandise id Ocean City on 

daries can there be found an Sunday. There was even a 

establishment engaged in the restriction to bathing in the 

manufacture -or sale of surf, or enjoying a boat ride in 

alcoholic beverages. 

this Christian resort on the 

The ban of the manufacture Sabbath. 

or sale of liquor is included in However, these restrictions 

the covenants established in have been relaxed over the 

all property deeds by the yean. Today, thousands and 

Ocean City Association, which thousands of visitors enjoy the 

comprised the men and. beach and surf on Sunday, and 

ministers who founded the boating is one of the more 

city in 1879. 

popular weekend activities in 

The city government has an the community. 

ordinance backing up the anti- There are still some 

Uojuor restriction. The or- restrictions on Sunday sales 

dinance provides police and servile work on Sunday. 

powers to apprehend and These have been relaxed to 

Impose penalties of fines* or permit the purchase of 

imprisonment for anynecessities 

such as foods and 

violators. 

drugs and similar items 

That is the reason there are necessary to life and health of 

no liquor stores or. taverns in the individual. 

Ocean City today. 

While the Sunday sales 

The founding fathers also restrictions have been eased, 

incorporated restrictions there ia very little chance that 

me anti-liquor ban will pass 

from the scene. Ocean City fc 

free of the inebriates and the 

clamor of other seashore 

resorts where the sale of 

liquor is permitted. 

The city*s dredge, The Sandpiper, at pumping station in the bay 

operation of its kind in New V 

Jersey. The program is based 

largely on a similar 

municipally - owned land 

operated dredging setup in 

Virginia Beach, Va. That 

Cycling for charlfy 

Bicycling is Am in Ocean 

aty and the South Jersey 

Shore Chapter of the 

American Heart Association 

capital ties on this form of 

exercising fun. 

The Association stages a 

Cydethon to benefit tte Heart 

Fund. Cyclists of all ages are 

invited to participate in the . 

event, which is stagea in the t 

Fall on the Ocean City 

boardwalk. 

• C(Wu paraon wno eners nas 

•Jgnancjal sponsor "who*• 

OBBOUOBOB U0BB9F10 wBat arUBu 

far each mOe cofered by the 

but the Heart 

Fond k the big 

A beachcomber's view of the Ocean City strand, from under the boardwalk. 

( 

PLAN YOUR 

\ BICENTENNIAL VACATION 

IN OCEAN CITY 

SELECT FROM AMONG 75 COURSES FRO 

OF ANCIENT GREECE TO NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY. 

MAIL IN REGISTRATION..... April 15 -June 4 

IN PERSON REGISTRATION.. June 17 and 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

RoomCC103 

FEE.S: One course $103.00 ... Two courses $183.00 

Summer classes begin June 21 and extend through August 13 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL THE OFFICE OF STUDENT 

RECORDS, (609) 652-1776. Extension 235. 

STOCKTON STATE COLLEGE 

ACCREDITED BY THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION 

POMONA. NEW JERSEY 08239 

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE 

FROM LAMEST VARIETY 

MAC'S 

TASTIEST II 

481 34ti Strut 

(itit tt Prtf 1 !) 

NUfl«infi.j. 

AJLItlBalf, 

11» 12 ML SMMtof 

t < 

r* 

i 

« •^M&k-, 

' it'.'. "^.X'- 

• * • • • • . : •;....• v " ; 

Marion H. Hager 

(1st Generation) 

Rentals 

Insurance 

REALTOR 

ENGLISH TUDOR HOME GARDENS, 4 

Bedrooms, den, 2'/» baths, garage, gas 

baseboard neat, stucco & aluminum siding, 

excel, condition $83,500 

CAPE COD near Gardens lagoon on nice 

corner. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2V» baths, oil 

heat, gar. turn, sundecks with bay view. 

$67,500 


Marion H. Hager 

421 BATTERSEA ROAD • OCEAN CITY, N. J. 08226 

PHONE (609)300-0041 

3GENERATIONS 

Serving Ocean City Families Since 1928 

Betty Hager Booth 

(2nd Generation) 

,^^.:i.,Kiv> 

DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL HOME NEAR 

GARDENS BEACH with SWIMMING 

POOL, 6 bedrooms, rec. room, den, 3 

fireplaces, 41* baths, oil h-w heat,2 gar. 

sundeck, a buy at $119,500.- 

\C\ 

BUSY CORNER GAS STATION privately 

owned. Includes land & bldg. Unbelievable 

value for $42,000 

VERY NICE RANCHER near Gardens 3 

bedrooms, V/i baths, elec. heat, turn. 

$47,500 

We Sell the t, Specializing 

~X'.; .*.» •••;' : .;— '.,•• ;•:>.'••; .''^LiaV:.! 

_ Roy Booth 

Since opening our doors at this same location in 1928, 

our policy for Real Estate Service has been the 

foundation upon which we place the name Hager. 

1 Richard L Booth 

; (3rd Generation) 

Betty Hager Booth 

W. LeRay Booth 

Richard L. Booth 

Established 

1928 

PAGE 13 - SECTION 

Eric's our next Star. Salesman, 

but he doesn 't know it yet! 

Eric Booth 

(4th Generation) 

Generation after generation of past customers have 

come to Hager's to fill-their Real Estate needs. So 

whether you are Buying, Selling, or Renting, follow 

the Tradition and come to Hager's, you will be 

plyftfKMJ you did. • i 

.• • • • • • •••">'• -v- r •»'*•• , 

V 

A DREAM RANCHER IN GARDENS 3 

bedrooms, bath, new kitchen, gas heat, w-w 

carpet. $46,500. 

WS22 1 ' 

12 UNIT APT. BUILDING IN Sea Isle City, 

2 bedrooms, bath each unit, elec. heat, .all 

appliances, carpeting, only 2 years old, 

$350,000 

Tradition 

THE ULTIMATE IN BEACHFRONT 

LIVING, this Gardens home Is almost indescribable. 

4 bedrooms, 3 bams, 2 

fireplaces, recreation room with wet bar, 

in the Gardens Section! 

MODERNISTIC GARDENS HOME witfT 

lagoon & bay view, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 

den, elec. heat, sundecks. $93,500. 

2 STORY HOME In Gardens 5 bedrooms, 

V/2 baths, gar, turn. elec. baseboard heat, 

$46,900 

•T

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 1t7» t ! 

Marine Consortum 

a research facility 

Marine • scientistsâre" a 

growing ' breed that has. 

become more conspicious 

over * the past few -years 

because of the 'growing 

concern about environmental 

.protection and' the age-long 

Ji dream of man of mining of 

c minerals from the sea. 

On the Cape May County 

mainland, only several miles 

from Ocean City, is the New 

Jersey Marine Consortum. It" 

is located on what was once an 

Air Force radar installation, 

which was abandoned by the 

military several years ago. 

The Consortorlum is a State 

of New Jersey education and 

research facility for marine 

science. Students at colleges 

throughout the State receive 

an excellent education in 

marine sciense during their 

stay at' the Consortorum. 

Classes' and . lectures sup-. 

plimenf through, field 

research the textbook marine 

-science education they; 

•receive . in their college 

classes. 

The facilities are leased 

from' the federal government 

for a nominal fee.' The installation 

includes 17. 

buildings on 18 acres of land, 

several small boats, a 26-foot 

sailboat and a 28-foot cabin 

cruiser. The boats are used 

for field work by the students 

on adjacent waters. 

The 17 buildings house 

dormitory space for 200 

students, a laboratory 

classroom building, faculty 

quarters, a chapel, a museum 

of the sea, a library, administration 

offices, 

recreation area and many 

other facilities. 

IF YOU'RE A MEMBER OF THE 

EXCHANGE 

CLUB 

You are cordially Invited to attend 

our Monday evening meetings.. 

At Daniels, Somers Point. 

7-P-M. 

EXCHANGE CLUB OF OCEAN CITY 

JACKG.JERNEE, JR.. PRES' 399-2134 

uujujujujuxaxfcO 

We are .cordially inviting all eligible 

veterans to join our local 

POST. No. 

Fill out coupon printed below and send to 

Ferfoson-Fofllo 

1M1 Bay Ave., Oceaa City 

The 

OCEAN CITY 

CARD CLUB 

of New Jersey 

cordially 

visitors to attend 

CARD PARTIES 

held 7:15 p.m. 

Mondays and Thursdays 

at 

(jfli SI* ond Atfonnc Ave>, 

JON OUt CONGENUL 

LOCAL OftOUP IN 

BMDGf Of PINQCHU 

-v 

tV ''• ' ' '."'7:- '•'• 

Come on down and join the fun....the water's fine! 

First resident .marine insurance agent 

Ocean City's current year 

around populations estimated 

to be around 12,000, which is 

quite a contrast to the six who 

were the sole residents of 

Peck's Beach more than 100 

years ago. 

The first and only residents 

of this city were the Parker 

Miller family, who had come 

here in the 1850's, which was 

more than 20 yean before 

Ocean City was established. 

Parker Miller had come as 

anagentfor marine insurance 

companies and maritime 

groups to protect their interest 

in wrecked boat boats. 

In those days any wrecked 

boat which was abandoned by 

its crew could be claimed by 

the first person discovering it. 

Mr. Miller stayed right here 

so he could be at the site when 

a vessel was abandoned or in 

trouble. 

Parker Miller and his wife. 

Louisa, and their tour 

children moved here about 

1830. They had two more 

children while living here. He 

cleared an area in a cedar 

grove just south of a creek 

which came in from the bay at 

7th st. and built his bouse 

there. 

Mr. Miller also raised cattle 

and did some farming. 

Walter, one of his sons, 

operated a fishery and clam 

and oyster beds near the 

mouth of a creek at the bay. 

Hie family also provided 

room and board for mainland 

residents who came to the 

island to hunt. 

Fresh water was a big 

problem as any wells which 

were driven gave salty and 

brackish water. The Millers 

and other early settlers used 

vinegar barrels and other 

such containers to collect rain 

water, which was used.for all 

OCEAN CITY 

MASONIC CLUB 

Visiting Master Masons 

Cordially Invited 

MMtftly NMtillS 

4TH TUESDAY. 8 P. M. (Exctpt Dec.) 

MASONIC TUPLE. 10U St. id ••sli| An. 

You've Never Shuffled?? 

Try Ocean City's FREE Shuffleboard 

—Shufflin's Fun in the Sun— 

—Great Moderate Exercise— 

—Highly Competitive— 

—No Special Dress Needed— 

—All Equipment Furnished— 

—A Real Sport for Gab & Guy a 

COME ON UP TO 

Bib art Start 

OCEAN CITY SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB 

33 YEARS YOUNG—"YOU'LL LOVE SHUFFLING" 

laatructlon Classes Every Monday at IS a:m.. 

Beginning June 3rd 

purposes.. ' 

The first official record of 

Parker Miller owning land 

was in 1867 when he purchased 

about one-sixteenth of 

the land located north of 16th 

st. from a Jesse Somers. 

Parker Miller died in 1901, 

thesame year the Stadia went 

aground at 17th st. 

The Miller house was 

moved a number of times. Its 

final location was on 6th st 

near West av. It was finally 

burned down by official order 

about 35 years ago. 

The island of Peck's Beach 

also was used as a free 

grazing land by Cape May 

County farmers. They would 

drive their stock across the 

meadow then make the cattle 

swim the channel to the beach 

meadow at the Bgsouthera end 

of the island. Farmers from 

the mainland had to make the 

cattle swim the channel from 

Somers Point which was 

much wider. Half way acrossthey 

would let the animals 

rest until low tide when they 

would haVe an easier swim.' 

The area used for this lay 

over is now called Cowpens 

bland and is located Just 

south of the Information 

Center on the Somers Point 

causeway. The Bicentennial 

Committee made Cownens 

Island into a Bird Sanctuary. 

Some descendants of 

Parker Miller are still 

residing here in Ocean City. 

Civic groups aid 

beach protection 

Beach protection in Ocean 

City is a people thing. 

Several local groups work 

.hard at providing windbarriers 

to keep the clean 

white sands of the Ocean City 

beach from being blown away 

by the winter winds. 

In the early days of Ocean 

City, the sand dunes along the 

beachfront provided a natural 

barrier against Ugh tides and 

stormy surfs. 

However, with the 

development of property for 

nomesites, business places 

and commerical ventures, 

and the construction of the 

boardwalk and beachfront 

dropping areas, the natural 

sand dunes disappeared. 

The absence of the dunes 

left the newly constructed 

property bared to the ravages 

of tides and storms. Many 

millions of dollars bad been 

spent on artificial barriers to 

perform the function which 

sand dunes did by their mere 

existence. 

During the past several 

years, the Civic Club of Ocean 

City, an organization of local 

women, has taken on to itself 

the Job of reincarnating the 

sand dunes along the beach. 

Several times a year over 

the past few years. Civic Club 

members assisted by any 

volunteers who cared to help 

with the project, have planted 

hundreds of dune grass 

stollens at various points 

along the beach. 

Welcome to Ocean City! 

OCEAN CITY 

LION S CLUB 

A REMINDER 

Save Your Old Newspapers — 

Tie them up In bundfes and drop them off at Brownlee's 

Furniture Loading Dock. 7th and West Ave. All funds 

derived from the effort will be directed to the Lions Blind 

Cantor for the rehabilitation of the Mind. Your newspaper 

bundtea can-be dropped off fWf day* except Sunday, from« 

9:00 to 5:00. No books or magazines, please. 

•. . * Thante from your 

Ocean CHy Lions Club 

HELP US UONS TO THOSE UNFORTUNATE 

While the experiment has 

not yet produced dunes the 

site and strength of the Jong 

departed natural dunes, thto 

~ Dutioup of sana arouna me 

planted stollens has proved 

• encouraging enough to 

prompt fimtinustion of the 

Civic Club's project 

The Ocean City Chapter 

Jaycees this winter offered to 

revive the old practice of 

placing discarded Christmas 

trees at strategic places along 

the strand. The bye branches 

and foliage . are good 

protection against the wind 

carrying off the sand. The 

practice was started here 

some years ago, but for some 

reason was abandoned. 

Make and Meet NEW Friends thru 

PARENTS SOCIETY 

1 ROH-PROFIT, NOR-SECTAIlUl • 

ORGANIZATION 

Eligibility; A parent who is separated,] 

. divorced or widowed. 

FOR INFORMATION CALL 

Cliff Remintfon, 399-0217 

Ocean City Bridge Club 

349 WattAta. Mow 300-0*40 

DUPLICATE BRIDGE 

- S P.M. - 

FrMaf - Smday - Tattday - Wtiitsday 

Ftayws liwlttd to parilofcjatt 

JANESUSSMAN 

Certified Director 

Member • National Bridge Teachers Assoc. 

ATTENTION! 

SOUTH OCEAN CITY 

PROPERTY OWNERS 

ft Iw link* to Mm MM 

s to Ttv 

MMlN 

KOI MMMTtttaS t» CM *i WHMIMCV. 

— JOIN THE ASSOCIATION NOW— 

.————. REGISTRATION ——— 

FOR JULY 3rd INDEPENDENCE 

DAY PARADE 

NAMB(s) Age... 

Type of Entry: Patriotic....... 

With Bicycle .Wltaoat... 

Man this Entry Stank by Jane is, 

Mnipsea Ave, Ocean City. N J. SUM ( 

. «Ml' 

Personal registration eaa be mate frsm Jane Utk to Jaly 

THE SOUTH OCEArTcTfYTMPROVEMEMT 

ASSOC. 

Welcomes you to Ocean City and Its 

Independence Day Parade 

SATURDAY, JULY 3,1976 

Formation ttM a.m. at 45th Street and Central 

Ave. Parade will proceed South on Central Ave. 

to Slth Street. Refreshments tor participants. 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

Disabled American Veterans 

Join or Restore Membership to: 

0PL G. S. TOWNSEW HEMORIAL 

GRAFTER Ho. 61 

fle ft laj Aaw Staa cajf, R. L 

16 

1 &, •« 

SPRING EDITION - M7* 

held on the proposaTat a later 

date. 

A final Pbasel report on the 

Gorson's Inlet project is also 

expected in the Fall That 

project which includes the 

inlet at the south end of Ocean 

City and the Strathmere and 

Sea Isle City beachfronts; 

calls for inlet Jetties, a 

deposition basin, an inlet 

channel 900 feet wide and U 

feet deep with an interior 

channel 100 feet wide and she 

feet deep to the Intracoastal 

Waterway. It also calls for 

back fill on the Strathmere 

side of the inlet and the 

C. of C. runs 

info centers 


Chamber of Commerce 

mîpîp« fo*n» 1'^rtfrs of 

information for the con- v 

venience of tourists in the 

The main year-around 

information center is located 

in the Chamber's executive 

offices on Main st In Cape 

May Court House. Another 

information center is located 

In the SeaviUe service area of 

the Garden State Parkway, 

and the third at the County 

airport in Erma the year 

around. 

The information centers 

provide literature on attractions 

and accommodations 

in Cape **»y 

County and' the resort 

nwaiHpoHtitt of the area. 

There are accommodation 

gM giiMns, business directories, irectories, 

sightseeing i attractions ttti and d 

historical pamphlets 

available at the centers. 

The Parkway center Is open 

from Memorial Day to mid- 

Ssptember. The Cape May 

Court House office is beginning 

Its sixth season of 

ffliifisti services. The Cape 

May Counter Chamber of 

Commerce has averaged a 

new informatioa center e every y 

cwo years smce u ""gr us 

efforts to establish a network 

of- centers on tvtty major 

artery commg into Caps May 

County, '•• • • 

VUU Ocean. City's 

beach this summer 

neers s » . ''1,«^.^^W 

to stabilize 

' The Philadelphia District removal of existing tuner 

'Office of the Army Corps of groins and pilings at Steam- 

Engineers has initiated an mere. • • . • • 

advanced engineering and Two existing groins will be 

design for navigation and included in the project and 10 

beach erosion control work at additional groins. Periodic 

both lbs; Great Egg Harbor sand pumping to Strathmere 

and Corsons Inlet here at and Sea ulebeaches will be 

Ocean. City, as weU as along accomplished by hydraulic 

the Ocean City and Sea Isle dredging from a sand catch 

City beachfronts. 

basin off the south end of 

The engineering and design Ocean City. 

work are part of a proposal The Army Corps master 

put forth by the Army Jetty projects have received 

Engineers in 1970 for the much criticism along the 

stabilization of the barrier entire South Jersey coast 

islands from Ocean City to Local beach erosion watchers 

Cape May. The section are concerned that the 

currently under consideration placement of master Jetties 

is from Great Egg Harbor into the ocean at each inlet 

Inlet at the north end of this will change the literal drift 

resort to Stone Harbor. that carries sand continually 

According to Col. C.A. to the barrier island beaches. 

Selleck, Jr.. District The Army Engineers have 

Engineer, the time that has countered that argument 

elapsed since 1970 makes it saying periodic dredging of 

necessary to initiate an ad- sand to eroding beaches from 

vanced engineering and the catch basis adjacent to the 

design program for the inlets will keep erosion from 

various projects. "Changes - becoming a serious problem. 

can occur which require 

identification, assessment, 

and evaluation in order to 

insure that the authorised 

plan is still the best plan for. 

Federal participation and Jne 

needs of the area. 

The project along Great 

Egg Harbor Inlet and the O- Last June the first members of lbe\ graduating 

cean City beachfront calls for graduating class of Ocean class, the 1975 exercises were 

Jetties, a deposition basin, an City High School's present held in the afternoon on the 

inlet channel 300 feet wide and building celebrated Its 80th football field. The class 

12 feet deep and an interior reunion and was honored at numbered M7 which makes 

channel 100 feet wide and six the commencement exercises quite a comparison to the first 

feet deep to the New Jersey for the Class of 1975. class of six in 1904. 

ntracoastal Waterway. It also Ocean City's education 

calls for a bulkhead and hack- dates back to Just two years Expanison continued when 

fill at the north end of Ocean after the Lake brothers the present primary and 

City and the periodic bought this island. Classes intermediate schools at 5th 

placement of beach fin on the were held m an old! wooden st and West av. and 19th st. 

city's beaches. The plan will buUding located at the corner and Bay av. were built in 1965 

include nine existing beach- of 6th st and Astaury av. and and two wings were added to 

front groins as part of the were taught by Miss Mattie the north andsouth ends of the 

project. 

Boyle who was a local teacher high school. This past year 

According to Selleck the for almost SO years. 

several portable classrooms 

project for Great Egg Harbor The first school was built on were added to the Primary 

Inlet and Ocean City's beach- Central av. between 8th and School and bids were taken 

front is currently in the Phase 9th sts. Classes were held on this year for a targe addition 

I stage of the advanced the first floor and the 

engineering and design auditorium on the second 

program. The final phase'I floor was used" for public 

report of the District meetings, entertainment, 

Engineer is expected to be church and Sunday School 

S-. ifiaSSt*5iS % "»^.'j»*ii'f> ,ij,v>' >. .??

••

PAGE 1* — SECTION THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

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ipR,M0ED,T|0N_ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 - SECTION THRt*; * 

Qssoctatton 

Services 

JUNE 6th to SEPTEMBER 12th 

in the OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE—Wesley Avenue, Fifth to Sixth Street 

Speakers: MORNING SER VICES 

9 A.M.-11 AM. 

JUNE* 

LU LU TEMPLE • SHRINERS 

SERVICE 

JUNE 13 

BISHOP FRED PIERCE CORSON 

Th« United Methodist Church 

JUNE 20 

DR. ELMER O. HOMRI6HAUSEN 

Princeton, New Jersey 

JUNE 27 

DR. ANTHONY CAMPOLO 

Eastern College 

St. Davids, Pa. 

DR. ROBERT J. LAMONT 

President, Presbyterian Ministers' 

Fund 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

JULY 11 

DR. MYRON AUOSBUROER 

President, Easier Mennonite College 

Harrisonburg, Va. 

JULY 18 

DR. WILLIAM J. EVANS 

Second Presbyterian Church 

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 

MUSIC 

Song Services at 8:45,10:45 A.M. and 6:45 P.M. Preceded by Organ Recitals 

JULY 25 

DR. LLOYD JOHN OGILVIE 

First Presbyterian Church 

Hollywood, Calif. 

AUG.1 

DR. BRYANT M. KIRKLAND 

Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church 

New York, N.Y. 

AUG.8 

DR. RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST 

Vice President, Templeton Foundation 

Hollywood, Calif. 

AUG. IS 

BISHOP D. FREDERICK WERTZ 

The United Methodist Church 

DR. HENRY H, NICHOLS 

Janes United Methodist Church 


AUG. 29 

THE REVEREND RILEY P. SHORT 

Morrison United Methodist Church 

Leesburg, Fla. 

SEPT.S 

DR. D. REGINALD THOMAS 

The Radio Hour with Dr. Thomas 


SEPT. 12 

DR. NORMAN VICTOR HOPE 

Princeton,. N.J. 

At the Organ: E. WOODLEY KALEHOFF 

Morning Song Leader: WILLIAMG. LUFF 

Evening Song Leader: WALTER D. EDDOWES, JR. 

Music by the Popular Ocean City 

Tabernacle Quartette 

TOM PERKINS, Director and Baritone 

WINIFRED DETTORE, Soprano 

ROBIN FRENZ, Contralto 

ROBERT BENNETT, Tenor 

Speakers and Musical Attractions: 

EVENING SERVICES 7P.M. 

JUNE 27 

THE ALL PHILADELPHIA BOYS 

CHOIR 

Dr. Robert Hamilton, Director 

JULY 4 

JUDGE JOSEPH. C. 

HONORABLE 

BRUNO 

Philadelphia. Pa. 

A VISIT FROM BEN FRANKLIN 

Playingaftwtttoctionsonhis musical 

glass** 

JULY II 

DR. J. ERNEST SOMERVILLE 

Th« First Presbyterian Church In' 

Philadelphia 

THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

DOUBLE QUARTET 

Singing Popular Selections 

JULY II 

OR, ROBERT J. LAMONT 

President, Presbyterian Ministers' 

Fund, Philadelphia, Pa. 

THE HARMONY TRUMPETERS 

A Delightful Group With A Delightful 

Sound 

JULY2S 

THE SHORB BROTHERS 

An Evening For The Young At Heart 

With This Talented Threesome from 

Maryland 

AUG.1 

DR. ERNST G. SCHMIDT 

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 




AUG.! 

DR. ANTHONY CAMPOLO 

Eastern College 

St. Davids, Pa. 

A Musical Group to be Announced 

AUG. IS 

DR. RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST 

Vice President, Tampleton Foundation, 

Calif. 

THE CHORDS FOR CHRIST 

Four Housewives and Mothers playing 

and singing with their guitars 

AUG. n 

A NIGHT OF MEMORABLE MUSIC 

Ocean City Municipal Orchestra 

Ocean City Tabernacle Double Quartet 

Ocean City Mens' Chorus 

AUG. 39 

DR. MARTIN C WISZNAT 

Margate Community Church 

Margate, N.J. * •. 

Leading us in 

A CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT 

SERVICE 

A Beautiful Summertime Christmas 

Service with all your summer friends. 

SEPT. 5 

MR. MORT CRIM 

Journalist, Author, Lecturer 





SEPT. 12 

THE UNITED STATES NAVY 

CONCERT BAND and THE SEA 

CHANTERS CHORUS 

Officers and Trustees 

Ocean City Tabernacle Association 

Honorary President BISHOP FRED PIERCE CORSON D.D., LL.D. 

President WILLIAMG. LUFF 

Treasurer ROBERT K. BELL, ESQ. 

Vice President RALPH T. FOX, J R. 

Secretary BRUNO DAHLHAUSEN 

Asst. Treasurer GEORGE E. WILLIAMS 

FRANKLIN T. BUCK, D.D. ERNEST W. LEE, D.D. 

JOHN TENERGARBUTT ROBERT E. MACDOUGALL 

FRANK P. FELTON, 3rd GEORGE T. ROWLAND, JR. 

HAUBERTJ.HANSEN F.N. SAGERHOLM, JR. 

RUSSELLM. HANSCOM CHARLES F. SCHILLING 

ROBERT K. HUNTER THE HON. JUDGE KENDALL H. SHOYER 

FRANK R.JANSSON HOWARD S.STAINTON 

ALBERT S. LAYTON, D.D. 

LEON T. MOORE, D.D Secretary Emeritus 

THIS FINE PROGRAM IS OFFBIED TO OCEAN CITY SUMMER RESIDENTS BY THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

IN AN EFFORT TO MAINTAIN OCEAN CITY AS THE LEADING SUMMER RESORT IN OUR COUNTRY 

WRITE TO THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE ASSOCIATION, BOX 505, OCEAN CITY, N. J., BUM FOR A SUMMER CALENDAR AND A LIST OF AU SPEAKERS 

1879— NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR — 1976 

'•i.v.-~ «v —A.' !••-. .-.

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE 

Services begin June 6 

Tabernacle in 98th year 

The Ocean City Tabernacle 

will begin its 9Qjth year of 

summer services on Sunday, 

June 6, and. will continue with 

Sunday programs of speakers 

. and musical organizations 

.through September 12. 

., The, Tabernacle conducts 

three services in its beautiful 

building at 6th st. and Asbury 

av. each Sunday. There are 

' the services at 9 and 11 a.m. 

and the evening service at 7 

o'clock. Song services begin 

15 minutes before each service. 

The Tabernacle music 

services are under the 

direction of Thomas Perkins. 

E. Woodley Kalehoff is the 

organist. William G. Luff, 

Tabernacle Association 

president, is the morning 

services song leader, and the 

singing at the evening services 

is led by Walter D. 

Eddowes, Jr. 

Comprising the famed 

Tabernacle' Quartet are 

Thomas Perkins, baritone; 

Winifred Dettore, soprano; 

Robin Frenz, contralto, and 

Robert Bennett, tenor. 

The tabernacle pulpit each 

week is occupied by speakers 

and preachers of national 

prominence. The evening 

services include a speaker 

and a special musical 

program. 

The programs for the 

morning services are: 

June 6 - Lu Lu Temple 

Shriners service. 

June 13 - Bishop Fred 

Pierce Corson, The United 

Methodist Church. 

June 20 - Or. Elmer G. 

Homrighausen, Princeton, 

N.J. 

June 27 - Dr. Anthony 

Campolo, Eastern College, St. 

David's. Pa. 

July 4 • Dr. Robert J. 

Lamont, President, 

Presbyterian Ministers' 

Fund, Philadelphia. 

July 11 - Dr. Myron 

Augsburger, president 

Eastern Mennoriite College, 

Harrisonburg. Va. 

July 18 • Dr. William J. 

Evans, Second Presbyterian 

Church, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 

July 25 • Dr. Lloyd John 

Ogilvie, First Presbyterian 

Church, Hollywood, Calif. 

August 1 - Dr. Bryant M. 

Kirkland, Fifth Av. 

Presbyterian Ciaircn, New 

August 8 

Lindquist, 

-yf. 

&1 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOOER 

= • * • 

2^^**"" 

;••::•,>^ ; 'y!.- ; ^ 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

30th st. and Bay av. ' 

Our Lady o/ Good Counsel 


St. Frances Cabrini R. C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic! av. 

St. Augustine's R. C. 

PAGE 3 — SECTION THRIE 


churches - 

'" •'•'•-• Cdntinued on papê 4 

first Church of Christ Scientist 


Macedonia United Methodist 


Union Chapel By-The-Sea 

13th st. and Wesley a.y. 55th st. and Asbury.av., r, „,,„„,, 

man 

By - The - Sea 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Service 11 a.m. 

SPEAKERS PROVIDED BY OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE ASSOOATION—FOR 1976 

JUNE 29—OPEN 

JUNE 27 — Rev. Manuel C. AvBa, 

Springfield Baptist Church. 

Soloist, Lois Likens, soprano. 

JULY 4 — Rev. Stacy D. Myers. Jr., 

Jenkintown United Methodist 

Church. Soloist, Gran Gibson 

Hunter, soprano. 

JULY 11 —Dr. O. Reginald 

Tkenus. Radio Hour Preacher. 

Soloist, Wttttam Murphy, tenor. 

JULY 18 — Dr. Robert J. Lament. 

Pros. Presbyterian Ministers' 

Fund. Soloists; Esther ft Paul 

Weil, soprano ft tenor. - 

JULY 29 —OPEN. Soloist, Mrs. 

James Ingram, soprano. 

AUGUST 1 — Dr. Ernst G. Schmidt. 

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. 

Soloist, Grace Gibson Hunter, 

soprano. 

AUGUST 8— Dr. Anthony Cam- 

Mle. Eastern College, Pa. 

Soloist, Richard Goodrich, 

baritone. - 

M :| Director — Alsmtarn Edwards 

AUGU8T IS— Dr. Ra 

Ludojuist. Vice Pres. Templet 

Foundation. Soloist, WUllaim 

Murphy, tenor. 

AUGUST 22 — Rev. Andrew 

8cnolts. Bala Cynwyd United 

Methodist Church, Soloist, 

Edward Bogusz, bass baritone 

AUGUST 2t—Dr. Martin C. 

Wissnat, Margate Community 

Church. Soloist Marion Callen, 

soprano 

SEPTEMBER 5 —Dr. Gearge 8. 

Hewitt. Drexel Hill (Jolted 

Methodist Church. Soloist, 

Almira Edwards, soprano.

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 197i 

Family 

fosters 

founders 

I •/.":•: fame 

One of the more prominent 

historical names in the Ocean 

City and Southern New Jersey 

We is "Lake." 

; The name is parpcularly 

significant in Ocean City - 

because three of the four 

Methodist ministers who 

Hounded Ocean City as a 

Christian, seashore resort 

back in 1879 were brothers 

named "Lake." 

• The memory of the founders 

3s perpetuated by the Lake 

Family Historical 

Association. As suggested, the 

Âssociation's membership is 

The Association gathers 

"annually, 'meeting for 

ceremonies under the same 

gnarled Cedar tree under 

."Which their predecessors 

jfcnelt 97 years ago and prayed 

*or guidance in their venture 

4o establish a community 

Prized possessions in many 

Ocean City homes are Lake 

Family dinner plates, which 

the Association sell* to 

finance its acti'lues. 

LOTS FOR SALE-4170 

You could have cleaned up 

on real estate in Ocean City 

had you been in on the ground 

floor. During its first year, the 

Ocean City Association, the 

first governing body for the 

- comntjinity, reported the sale 

of 500 building lota to 

prospective home owners for 

a total of 185,000. That figures 

out to 9170 a lot. 

Come to ohuroh in 

OCEAN CITY 

In Ocean City May 21,22,23 

The 1976' Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference at 

the Qcean City Baptist 

Church, under the direction of 

the Pastor Dr. David P. 

Wright,' will open Sunday 

evening, July 4, and will 

continue for nine consecutive 

weeks through September 5. 

The Bible Conference is an 

annual feature of the ministry 

of Ocean City Baptist Church. 

Dr. Wright became pastor of 

Oceanr-eity Baptist Church in 

1954, and is engaged in his 23 

year as director of the Bible 

Conference. 

Schedule of speakers for the 

1976 Summer Bible Confernece 

includes celebrated 

Bible teachers, pastors and 

evangelists: 

July 4-9 Family Life' Conference 

with Dr. Mark. Corts, 

pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Church, Winston-Salem, N.C. 

July 11-18 Rev. Tom Claus, 

director of American Indian 

Crusade, Phoenix, Ariz., with 

The Claus Indian Family, 

musicians 

July 15-18 Rev. Spiros 

Zodhiates, director of 

American Mission to Greeks, 

Ridgefield, N.J. 

July 18-23 Dr. Andrew 

Telford, Bible Conference 

speaker Boca Raton, Fla. 

July 25-30 Dr. David D. 

Allen, pastor of Calvary 

BaDtist Church, Hazel Park, 

ressive 

Lutheran Synod convention 

The New Jersey Synod of 

the Lutheran Church of 

America will hold its 13th 

annual convention on Ocean 

City's Boardwalk Music Pier 

May 21, 22 and 23. It is expected 

that some 400 

delegates and 200 visitors will 

attend the convention 

FIRST UNITED 


Eichth Strut art Graftal Arrant 

CHARLES WILCOCK, Minister 

L. BURDELLE HAWK?: '--KARL R. KRAFT 

Minister of_Visitation •- MMtster of Education 

WILHELMA.A.GOETze',Minister of Music 

SUMMER WORSHIP SERVICES: 

9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. 

Services Combining Tradition and 

New Forms of Worship 

For the Entire Family 

Nursery Care at All Services 

SPECIAL MUSIC AT-ALL SERVICES 

OPPOMTUMITIES: 

Church School Classes for all A& .s-9:00 a.m. 

including 

Young Adult Class 

Men's Bible Class 

Women's Bible Class 

Youth Department Forum with outstanding 

speakers and modern worship experiences: 

EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING—Vacation 

Bible School • 9:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. throughout 

the Summer. Singing, Games, Bible Teaching* 

Practical Christianity. Help your children have 

a well balanced life by taking at least one 

morning during the week for the things of God. 

ALL SUMMER RESIDENTS ARE INVITED TO 

SING with the Senior Choir • Rehearsals Friday 

1:00 p.m. 

MINISTERS available for counselling at any 

time. 

Call 399-2*88. 

LET YOUR VACATION HAVE A 

SPIRITUAL PURPOSE 

SUMMER AUXILIARY: 

The Methodist Summer Auxiliary presents an 

interesting and varied program each Tuesday at 

2:00 p.m. during July and August. Programs are 

held In Wesley Hall of the Church. Residents and 

visitors to Ocean CHy are invited to attend. 

The Programs will feature a Bicentennial 

Theme - Restored Villages of the U.S.; Smithville; 

Colonial Flower Arrangements, and Shore 

Birds art among the programs to be presented 

during MM We Season. 

sessions. 

A highlight of the sessions 

will be a visit by the Rev. 

Robert J. Marshall, of New 

York City, president of the 

Lutheran Church in America. 

He will make a report at one 

of the sessions. 

The New Jersey Synod is 

St. John's Lutheran 

loth st. and Central av. 

St, James AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Methodists meet 

comprised ' of 175 

congregations. At one time 

congregations in New Jersey 

belonged to the Pennsylvania 

Ministerium, the New York 

Synod and the Central Pennsylvania 

Synod. In 1952, the 

congregations of New Jersey 

were brought into one 

here June 14-17 

While Ocean City is a city of 

churches representing 

various Christian sects, it was 

founded by Methodist 

ministers 97 years ago and the 

Methodist flavor is quite 

prevelent in the community. 

As such, Ocean City is the 

logical and ideal gathering 

place for the annual Southern 

New Jersey Conference of the 

United Methodst Church. The 

Conference will be here in 

June, just as it has been each 

early Summer for the past 

three decades. The conference 

will be here June 14 

through 17. 

The Conference represents 

375 congregations from the 

Raritan River in Central New 

Jersey south to Cape May. 

More than 1,000 clerical and 

lay delegates represent 

112,000 Methodists at the 

Ocean City sessions. 

Meeting at the First United 

Methodist Church of Ocean 

City and on the Boardwalk 

Music Pier for its business 

sessions and religious services, 

the Conference receive 

reports of the various committees 

in its organization 

covering activities of the past 

year, and at the same time 

makes plans for the future 

growth and operation of the 

churches in the Conference 

Jurisdiction. 

The Conference agenda 

includes activities for the men 

and women lay organizations 

.within the church. A highlight 

of the five-day sessions is the 

ordination of new ministers 

and the announcement of 

pastorial assignments for the 

coming year. 

Christ Episcopal Church 

157 Shore Road Sowers Poiit. N. J. 

The Rev. Canon Adolptt Wm. Kahl, B.D., Rector 

The Rev. Robert K. Thomas, M. Div. 

The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger, Associate 

Sunday Services: 

(Summer Schedule, June 20 • Sept 5) 

8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 

10:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 

(First and Third Sundays) 

10:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer . 

(Second and Fourth Sundays) 

AIR CONDITIONED 

M i c h . • • * . • • 

August 2.8, The Greiner 

Musical Family from Bala 

Cynwyd, Pa. 

August 1:6, • Dr. 'John 

Cawood, Philadelphia College 

of Bible, Pa. 

August 8-13, Dr. Alden 

Gannet, director of 

Southeastern Bible College, 

Briminghari, Ala. 

-August 15-20, Dr. D.R. 

Hubbard, pastor of Berachah 

Church, Philadelphia. 

August 22-27, Rev. Edward 

H. Stady, pastor of Hydewood 

Park Baptist Church, North 

Plainfield, N. J. Paul 

Schumacher, tenor soloist and 

recording artist. 

August 29-September 3, 

Study of the Cults, Dr. Stuart 

E. Lease, president of Lancaster 

(Pa.) Bible College, 

Lancaster. 

In 1955 Dr. Wright 

inaugurated The Great 

Commission Fellowship, Inc., 

as part of the Bible Conference. 

The Great Commission 

Fellowship supports 

143 missionaries around the' 

world. Two Sundays of the 

Bible Conference are marked 

as "World Missions Faith 

Promise Sunday", on July 18 

and August 8. 

Saturday night will feature 

the nine top Christian films 

for 1976 July 10, The Climb; 

July 17. Master Controlled; 

Jurisdlctionaf body, the New 

Jersey Synod of the United 

Lutheran Church in America. 

That same year several 

national brnches of 

Lutheranism merged to form 

the Lutheran Church in 

America. 

There are approximately 

100,000 members in the 175 

congregations of the New 

Jersey Synod. Each 

congregation sends two official 

delegates to the convention. 

While decisions reached 

during the convention are not 

legally binding upon the 

constituency, they are 

morally binding and through 

the process of the democratic 

principle each parish must 

< seek to meet the goals of/" 1 

entire group. At the 

tune each congregation baa; 

considerable local autonomy 

to Determine the shape of its 

own program and its outreach 

to its local community. 

The Synod operates on a 

budget of more than $1.5 

million, the largest protion of 

which is spent through the 

national church for missions, 

Christian and higher 

education, evangelism and 

' stewardship. 

THl RBVMBNO 

RICHARD GARRISON 

July 24. Something to Live 

For; July 31, God Owns My 

-Business; August 7, Stranger, 

in the Forest;- August 14, 

Survival: August 21, What's 

Up Josh; August 28, Conversion 

of Co. Bottomly, 

September 4, Devil at the 

Wheel. - . 

The Sacred Musicales on 

Music Pier will feature Mark 

Corts July 4; Ted Cornett 

Chorale, July 11; Claus Indian 

Family, July 18; Morning 

..Cheer Choral Octet, July 25; 

• The Osborns Plus, August 1; 

The Greiner Familv. Auoust 

in Baptist pulpit 

8; Calvary Heirs Quartet, 

August 15; Paul Schumacher, 

August 23; Alan McGill,^ 

August 29; The •Internationals,'September 

5. 

Doug Nearpass is Conference 

musical director for 

Us second season. He is a 

senior student at The King's 

College, Briarcliff Manor, 

N.Y. He plays trumpet and 

duovox accordion. He is 

assisted by Doris Wright, 

organist, and Jean Laine, 

pianist. 

'The Conference program 

inchidea two meetings dally. 

the Morning Bible Hour at il 

aim. Tuesday through Friday, 

and a meeting every evening 

at 7:30 p.m. • • 

.All Conference meetings 

are held in the main 

auditorium of me Ocean City 

Baptist Church. The Sacred 

Musicales every Sunday' 

afternoon at 2:30 p.m. are 

held in the Ocean City Music 

Pier. 

The Ocean City Summer 

Bible Conference is nondenominational 

in emphasis, 

with all meetings open to the 

public. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

(The United Presbyterian Church In the U.&A.) 

7th 4 Wesley Avenue, Ocean CHy 

' REV. WM. RADCLIFFB ALLEN, ThM., Pastor 

PREACHING CHRIST CRUCIFIED, RISEN AND COMING AGAIN 

Jn_a Growing Community 

Our New Sanctuary and ', 

.-Christian Education Building ] 

^ ' 7 V 

SUNDAYSCHOOL 

9:30 A.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP 

EVENING WORSHIP 

11A.M. 

7:30 P.M. * 

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY HOUR 

7:30 P.M. 

•tXf, -.SUNDAY SCHOOL 

*>-.. f.» 9:45A.M. =•-•••, 

DURING JULY & AUGUST 

.M- 

y EVENING'WORSHIP 

7:30 P.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP 

Church Phonos 399-0765, 399-1833 

Minister of Music Organist 

REV. RAYMOND McAFEE JEANRIDGWAY 

"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFB" Philippiant 2:16 

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU 

ST. JOHN'S 

LUTHERAN CHUMS 

lOtfli Street and Central Atenue 

A Congregation of the 

' Lutheran Church of America 

New Jersey Synod 

The Reverend D. Richard Garrison, Pastor 

The Reverend Walter T. Hempel; Associate Pastor 

Summer Schedule—Hours of Worship 

8:30 A.M. — The Service ^ 

11:00 A.M. — The Service — Nursery Care — 

11:00 A.M. Service Only' 

». I*. •• 

S I > 

SPRING EDITION — It7« THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 - SECTION THREE 

Season begins to bloom on Easter weekend 

'• if there-is an unofficial 

opening of the Spring- 

Summer-Fall season in Ocean 

City it would be the annual 

Ocean City Boardwalk Easter: 

Sunday prominade staged by 

the Chamber of Commerce. 

This being the country's 

bicentennial year,* special 

appearance of fashions m 

keeping with the occasion is 

expected. Colonial dress wfll 

not be out of place in the 

Easter Parade in Ocean City 

this year of 1978. 

The Easter program in the 

resort gets underway on 

Saturday morning. That is 

when the annual easter egg 

hunt on the beach Is held for 

resort and visiting children. 

Another highlight of Easter 

Saturday is die annual Sprkig 

Swing Surfing Tournament on 

the Ocean City beach. 

The religious significance of 

thehollday is emphasised at a' 

sunrise service on the 

Boardwalk Music Pier Easter 

Sunday morning. 

The fashion promenade on 

the 'walk is held during the 

afternoon with prises for the 

best dressed women, men and 

children. 

Brothers 9 retreat 

Ocean Rest is not an old, 

venerable beachfront hotel as 

its îwt"' name and its 

Victorian architecture might 

suggest. The rambling 

buQding at 31st st. and the 

beach is a retreat for the 

Brothers of Christian Schools. 

Popularity known as 

Christian Brothers, the 

teachers in Catholic high 

schools and colleges 

throughout the Middle 

Atlantic States come to Ocean 

Rest when the school terms' 

end in June. 

The Brothers use the 

facility for educationist well 

as recreational purposes. 

While they spend some time 

relaxing on toe beach, w«h*»^g 

or enjoying other seaside 

attractions, they also conduct 

summer classes for students 

who are required to do makeup 

work or who wish to study 

enrichment courses. 

Ocean Rest is structurally, 

and as an institution, among 

the oldest facilities in Ocean 

dry. It was constructed back 

in the early part of the century 

when the Ocean City 

beach in that area was mostly 

sand dunes and bunchgrass. 

Campus Crusade 

College and Ugh school involved In a church of their 

students from all parts of the choice. 

country assembly hi Ocean There are 15 such projects 

City each summer for a sponsored by Campus 

Campus Crusade for Christ. Crusade for Chrfait throughout 

The summer Bible project the United States, mostly at 

runs from May 31 to Labor summer resort areas. 

ôay wun jnm^-ptTjOBm*m*>- Crusade summer projects 

spreading the gospel and have a reputation for Ugh 

sharing with people their quality workers so many 

experience as Christiana. employers bold Jobs for them. 

fifty-five students and 15 Campus Crusade for Christ 

staff members comprised the is an interdenominational 

Crusade hi the summer of Christian organisation which 

M75. The students all hold first was active on college 

summer Jobs and spend their CTmiw— Dr. BIO Bright of 

evenings with classes hi Bible California founded the 

study and leadership training. organisation in 1961 and since 

One night each week Ha then it has enlarged to include 

reserved for social events and. ministries in high school and 

another for outreacbea at the military. It even has a 

local campgrounds and on the ministry among athletes 

boardwalkT Students are called Athletes in Action 

requested to get actively (AIA). 

Dimension 

Dimension is a Biblerelated 

youth group that 

conducts activities for young 

people the year around in 


Operating out of Dimension 

Hotel onSthst, the project not 

only provides fellowship for 

those interested in learning 

more about the Lord, but also 

opens the door for individual 

spiritual growth. 

Dimension la particularly 

active during the stimmer 

months when Ocean City is 

more densely populated with 

young people here on summer 

Jobs, vacations and visits. 

Several evenings each weak 

Dimension holds Bible study 

MSIIOM at the Dimension 

HoteL The sessions are open 

to everyone and 'IK^MV* song 

prayer meetings and 

learning experience for all 

young people who can to visit 

the facility. 

In addition to providing for 

the spiritual growth of the 

teenager. Dimension also 

offers the opportunity to 

participate in athletics and 

beach games for. both boys 

and girls. Dimension also 

operates a coffeehouse where 

the emphasis is on individual 

interaction between those 

stopping in and the Dimension 

staff nif iiilfî t 

Anyone interested in 

learning more about 

Dimension is invited to stop 

by the Hotel at 609 sth St., or 

telephone Doug Hanover at 

Youth for Christ 

For several decades Ocean 

dry has been the meeting 

place for the Annual Youth for 

Christ sessions, which win 

return again this summer to 

this seaside resort for two 

banhlp of teenagers from six 

states in the KiddU Atlantic 

ana and the District of 

Columbia. Approximately 

MOO young people make the 

pilgrimage toOceanClrjr each 

for the Conference. 

evangelical prqfam jad 

features Dromtoanl religions 

speakers ll th 

ty. The i 

ontbe 

sad s la the'—•—_._.. _ 

Bafigtoas fi mask Is 

afib an 

integral g part pt of the h sessions 

with outstanding vvocalists 

and lastraaientiJUts appearmg 

BJgJjjUy..OttMh 

contests in Bible studies and 

preaching and song leading 

competitions. The contests Is 

instrumental in the 

development of new Christian 

m the Confer* 

. The two weeks are not aU 

work^JbeyovM paopla take 

psitoui oron the program to 

enjoy the natural attractions 

of this seashore resort 

The Eastern Ana Con- 

Eroups mm 

New Jersey, New York, 

Pennsylvania, Delaware, 

Maryland, Virginia and D.C. 

8LAVBS IN COUNTY 

In mo the n-'rtt-t of 

dwindled until in ISM feer* 

otuy Area persons is 

foung Easter Parade promenaders quite fashionable 

Visitors coming to Ocean 

City on the Mcentennia.1 year 

vacation win find a number of 

centers haiidy where they can 

get information on the 

resort's celebration plans. 

Ocean City's bicentennial 

Bicentennial HQ at Info Center 

headquarters win be located 

st the Information Center on • 

the Somen Point-Ocean City . 

causeway,

PAGE 6 - SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION ~-1WI 

HARDWARE 

4-WE ARE ONE OF AMERICAN HARDWARE'S 2000 STORES'+ 


The 

"OLD 

HOMESTEAD" 

and Original 

Store, established 

1909 

Next to the 

6th STREET 

FIRE STATION 

OUR PRESENT STAFF 

(PICTURED BELOW) 

U.M 

- Left to Right: Tony Taccarlno, Andy 

••Dougherty (retired), BUI. Wallace, Dawn 

^Wallacfe'lJAVld Wallace and Mike Wallace. 

/•*•"••> 

Pictured Below: 

Storefront as it appeared In 

.1940 

."HI! 111! 

t = 

• • 

Dial 399-2227 

1916 

Big "Pop-Pop" 

Wallace, in 

Center Doorway, 

Hillings Wallace 

at 

wheel of 

1909 

CADILLAC 

TRUCK 

Above, 1922 picture, Founder Luther L. 

Wallace (center) with his sons Hullngs (left) 

and John (right). 

IH8i 

t>. • 1 

As Wallace Hardware Looks Today at 750 

Asbury Ave., with our 1929 Model "A" Pick- 

Up Truck. 

KUBMSMISuS 

Shown Below, Our Present Delivery 

Equipment •s'-•>-. 

Shown above, our 1921 Model "T" Ford truck 

serving a customer In the.early 1 20*1. 

mm* 

1 

For tie Last 67 Years, 

It's ton to Wafact Fatty 

.£.**.;, >/.*,: 

Safety a major concern 

Bicycling- is a popular' 

pasttime in Ocean City during 

.the warm, bright Spring, . 

Summer and Fall days. Also, 

particularly . during the 

Summer, the bicycle is a 

mode' of transportation for 

some people going to Work or 

shopping. 

The problem of accidents 

involving cars and bikes can 

be avoided if the bicycle 

enthusiasts becomes aware of 

the rules of the road, both the 

institutionalized laws and the 

unwritten commonsense 

guidelines. 

According to the. Insurance 

Institute for Highway Safety, 

bicyclists appear to be at fault 

in nearly 80 percent of all 

collisions with motor vehicles. 

What, then are the rules of 

the road? What are the most 

common causes of bicycle 

accidents and what 

precautions can a rider take 

to preclude the possibility of 

becoming another statistic 

here in Ocean City? 

Title 39 of the New Jersey 

Revised Statute states that 

the bicyclist "shafl be granted 

all the righto and shall be 

subject to all the duties applicable 

to the driver..." 

That means that a bicycle 

rider must obey all traffic 

signs and signals; must ride 

on the right side of the road in 

single file; and must not carry 

more riders than the bicycle 

is designed to hold—in other 

words, one oenum ncr *mt 

Put more succinctly, trying * 

to beat traffic by running a - 

red light is more likely to get 

the cyclist a fast ride to the . 

hospital than a short ride to 

the store. 

Also, for those who are 

worried about inflation and 

recession, running a traffic 

light or violating any of the 

other traffic regulations here 

in Ocean City may get the 

ridera quick trip to Municipal 

Court where the cost of the 

violation will be steep. 

For those who ride at night, 

their bikes must have white 

front and red rear lamps 

capable of being seen from a 

distance of 500 feet (on the 

rear, a red reflector is permissible, 

but not nearly as 

safe as an actual light). 

All bikes must have sufficient 

braking power to make 

the tires sUd on a dry surface 

and a warning device that can 

be heard at least 100 feet 

away. 

Parents concerned for the 

safety of their children should 

make periodic checks to insure 

the bikes meet these: 

standards. Police Chief 

Domenic Longo said. 

Parents should also insure 

that their children are aware 

of the most common hazards 

facing a bicycle rider. 

According to the National 

for cycling 

Family bicycling weekend 

r Family Bicycle Weekend 

was an innovation in Ocean 

City in September, and the 

response to the pedal-pushing . 

event indicates it will be an 

annual event. 

The event features a 

bikeway the entire length of 

the island, from north point of 

beach to the south end. It 

courses through the town for 

almost eight miles. 

The occasion is used to 

promote bicycle safety among 

the thousands of cyclists who 

visit this resort each summer. 

The families on the bikeway 

Safety Council, over half of all 

bicycle-car accidents occur at 

intersections because either 

the cyclist or the driver of the 

car faUed to yield the right of 

way. ,.. .,. .)• 

• Bicycle cntfaushtts shatild 

make sure they come 09 a 

complete stop at every intersection 

and check for 

traffic—not Just sound their 

horn and run. 

The National Safety Council 

has reported that the other 

most common causes include 

riding too close to the center 

of the road, ignoring traffic 

signals and signs, and moving 

against the flow of traffic, in 

that order. 

Other avoidable causes of 

bicycle accidents reported by 

the US Consumer Product 

Safety Commission include 

toeing control (caused by 

Obeying traffic rules provides safety and 

1 brings enjoyment to bike riders in Ocean City. 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

PERSONAL, BUSINESS, LIFE 

PENSION PLANS, ESTATE PLANNING 

The R. E. DARBY AGENCY 

Consistent Service Since 1905 

6M CENTRAL AVENUE 

PHONE 39MM* 

are required to obey all safety 

procedures, stopping at all 

stop signs, abiding by traffic 

lights and riding with, not 

against, auto traffic. 

The Public Relations 

Department issued "Pedal 

Pushers Certificates of 

Merit." which are given to all 

cyclists participating in the 

outing. The colorful certificates 

feature drawings of 

old time cyclists and comment 

on the advantages of 

bike riding in Ocean City. 

Illustrated rules of bicycle 

safety are printed on the back 

difficulty in braking, riding 

too large a bike, riding, 

double, stunting, or striking a 

bump or obstacle); 

mechanical and structural, 

problems (brake failure, 

wheel and-or steering 

mechanism faults, chain 

«lipp«ge, and pedal and spoke 

breakage); entanglement in 

the spokes or chain of 

of the certificate. 

Ocean City has always been 

a popular bicycling resort but 

the recent upsurge in biking 

has added thousands of ne 

cyclists to the boardwalk and 

streets. 

Special lines and signs have 

been placed on the boardwalk 

to insure safer directional 

traffic and provide places for 

pedestrians during cycling 

hours. 

Parents who do not accompany 

their children on the 

Bikeway are asked to review 

safety regulations with their 

youngsters. 

or articles being 

by the cyclist, and by 

the foot slipping from the 

pedal. 

A few simple common sense 

precautions taken by parents 

and their children could mean 

the difference between an 

enjoyable vacation here or a 

tragic memory. 

SHUFFUN' ALL WINTER 

Although it isn't near the 

Arctic Circle, Ocean City has 

its own "polar bears." They 

are the hardy breed of 

shuflleboard enthusiasts who 

play the game in the dty 

courts at the Recreation 

Center all winter. During the 

colder months they put up 

wooden barriers to break the 

wind, but otherwise they defy 

the elements and play Just 

about every dear dij 

ararr 

lUMMNM 

4 < 

•.'• 

i ( % 

*« 

-SPRING EDITION - 1976 

Wood carving, decoupage 

Hand painted articles 

v-:.:.:.:.wx.:.x::::::>::::::#^^ 

citizen arts/crafts 

Knitted and crocheted articles 

Handcraft and lampshades 

Gentle and experienced hands turn out works 

of art which are displayed each year in the 

Ocean City Senior Citizens Arts and Crafts Show. 

The exhibits presented by the imaginative senior 

citizens of Ocean City run the gamut from 

knitting to hand-painted jewelry, shells, 

ceramics, etc. The Senior Citizens Art and 

Crafts Show is scheduled this year on September 

14 and 15 on the boardwalk Music Pier. 

Christmas ornaments EverythingundertbesunlBut.didyourememberyour ' 

Ray-Ban Sun Glasses? Impact-resistant, scientifically 

ground and polished optical glaaslenses block harmful 

invisible rays, reduce glare and stop 

squinting. Keep you looking 

cool and fashionable. 

The world has its brighU 

on, so stay comfortable 

in your shades. Ray-Bans! 

See our selection of Ray-Ban 

Sun Glasses that let you face the world in style 

Sunglasses by Bausch & Lorab. 

Rug hooking 

James P. Bates 

OPTICIAN 

14M lit* Id. (It 9) NortfcfioM, N. J. 

Paoat 641-1010 

OPEN HON.. WED. * PRI. 10.7; TUBS. A THVRS. l»4: 

8ATUU>AYt:3t*l 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION THREE 

"Your '76 Headquarters 

DON and LYNN CLAQHORN. 

P^rtiag 

976-978 ON IHE BOARDWALK 

THE ORIGINAL EARLY AMERICAN SHOPPE IN SOUTH JERSEY 

The "ONLY" Boardwalk Store with a BALCONY I 

We cordially invite you to browse our ever expanding shop, 

designed for your shopping pleasure. 

OPEN SATURDAYS TIL MEMORIAL DAY 

Limited Edition 

LIBERTY BENCH 

-Mawrtotroar Biccaltaiul 

•ilh luaduMDc baad itcaciliog 

depictiog historical Imkpcadcacc 

Hall. The Liberty Bdl and Old .North Ukorth 

FURNITURE and NOME ACCESSORIES 

Celebrate the Bicentennial 

with the 

Gorham Freedom Bell 

March into the 

Bicentennial 

at the 

Heritage 

Shoppe 

1976 ROYAL C0PENHA6EN and BING and GRONDAHL PUTES, 

1976 HAVILARD CHRISTMAS and BICENTENNIAL PUTES 

also Hit NEW 1976 BAREUTHER BAVARIN PUTES 

We have the Largest Selection of Commemorative Plates in South Jersey 

XI II 

^x^^Siâaas£ii±SisS±±£±tsMMkUiMtaMi±iMMMMMMkM 

111H 

Oar Owe 

LIMITED EDITION 

Biac • firoadaM 

CoMonorathr* 

, * . - ' • • • - • 

A Large 

SfHJOtioa of 

Wood aid 

Uphobtared 

ROCKERS

% 

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 197* M i •' * 

ecial Fenc 

Chain ESTIMATES 

EXPERIENCE ÎNSTALLATIONS 

flNANCING ARRANGED 

DOW&l 

I Old Glory 

in the 

seashore 

sun 

The American Flag is 

a predominant presence 

5 in these bicentennial 

year days. Ocean City is 

just as patriotic as the, 

m*t W f l t j 

i witness the photographs 

\ of public buildings, 

i parks and private 

i homes displaying Old 

; Glory in her many 

forms on Flag day, 1975. 


.need Cleaning?? 

Take Advantage Off Our 

"LET'S GET AQUAINTED' SPECIALI 

LIMITED OFFER 

CONTACTII 

927-1250 

• Commercial 

• Residential 


ALLERGY SUFFERERS: Maajr Dtetan 

nctamMi UM rcsBoval of soap aarf east 

(root carpets. STEAM wii rwmi tsuse 

TWO NO NO'S! 

PARENTS: Is yoar tafegr crawlac m year 

carpetaf Make sore *«y ar« oaky daam 

wttli STEAM wakb ttmmm aaralM 

••cteria aad gams. A saaMary deaa 

carpet is "Bafcy Cleaa." 

BUDGET MINDED: Carpet auaatectaran 

all agrae taat last traffic aa areas 

Hut have < 

Rcatave it wWi STEAM aad I 

carpet Ufe. 

UNPLEASANT ODORS! Cl 

• liutitutioMl __ 

MAGIC HIST CARPET CLEAMM 

•' . : * - - , • - - M 

r -' : * •J-v^tesS^wrt.'V'S-t '• - %^S« 

m 

^~ K 

' ' ' .••: 

Isbury Iftiut Ootai QHy, H. J. 

1776 • 197S 

tiioontonaial 

SPECIAL 

Clacks * P* Sets 

••I «• HBinCal 

fti Stilts if 

SPECIALS 

•Mfh IliMrab, Srilt, 

w. t m. ui •> mwum 

Hometown newspaper 

Sentinel-Ledger 

The Ocean. City Sentinel^ borhoods of• the community. 

Ledger is the official^ Toe circulation is* computed 

hometown newspaper, in .and: certified by the Audit 

America's Greatest Family Bureau of Circulation, a 

R e s o r t . • -..-.•• ; nationwide' newspaper 

auditing-organization. 

The Sentinel-Ledger is 1 

' The Sentinel-Ledger finds 

published every Thursday - its greatest readership in 

from September through/ OceanCity, naturally, but it Js 

May. Starting about mid-June' atyo circulated widely in 

the S-L comes out twice a several nearby communities 

week, on Tuesdays and on the mainland in Atlantic 

Fridays., • , \ and 

The Sentinel-Ledger.s 

circulation exceeds 11,000 

subscribers. It is distributed 

through (he U.S. mail and on 

newsstands in all neigh- 

1 Cape May Counties. 

Summer property owners in 

Ocean City are year-around 

subscribers, having the paper 

mailed to their winter address 

during the offseason*: 

• ^ 

The hometown newspaper 

dates back to 1881 when the 

. Ocean City Sentinel wad 

established. In 1897, the 

Ledger began publication, 

and in 1*24 the two) 

newspapers consolidated to 

become the Ocean City 

Sentinel-Ledger. 

• The Sentinel-Ledger is 

printed on highly 

sophisticated equipment. 

Known as photo-offset prin? 

ting, the program employs thd 

latest in photographic 

. processes coupled with 

electronic typesetters and 

computers. 

.down to our yard for 

•*>- £ssnB&^,MF-&0 lpS#4IXhV ¥... 

BIRD 

SPECIALS 

Live like a Texas millionaire... 

surrounded by DUBOIS 

POST 

{• 

Half-round cypress, penta^treated 

to resist termites, rot. 

> Protect your property 

i Add rvalue to your home 

J 

it 

PILGRIM 

STOCKADE FENCE 

4'I 8' $4QI 

Station 19 

Assembled Sectloas of BesBtlfal 

Narthera White Cedar. Post iactaded. 

PA?IO QUEEN 

PICNIC TABLE 

•Easy to Assemble 

•Lambcr Not lacladed 

Um 

'i 

FENCE 

rahaffdrdl 

ijO'ft. section 

(1 post, 2 rails) 

•7+L- 

4 

Pressure Treated to Resist Decay 

Insect Attack lor Years. 

i •" r 

All Brand New • All < 

5»filTTEl ir 

V i V 

•OWsKMIT If 

A Permaaeat CoveHaf of Wfclto 

Eaamd Baked oa to lasare Tkat II 

Woat Crack. Chip, Peel or Fala. 

FLOAT YOUR BOCK ON 

V . rUMAIEITLY iMf art • W« •«« |M« 

hr Flubn Ikts. falls ir tot 

ft*ta. JtetfAiNTMt twin 

«• SeHMt 475 Is. 

Peter 

ism sr. 

OCIAN 

•>>:>-ZVvyXi 

». I ;.' 

4t 

4 * • . 

\< 

SPRING EDITION - 1974 

..•;?âamiy^ViL^'---' : 

Scarecrows in town 

Family clowns around 

; 1 

Halloween is a Am time in 

Ocean City. One of the 

largest and most colorful 

spook festivals in Southern 

New Jersey is held each 

October oh Asbury av. The 

parade is produced by the 

Exchange . Club in 

cooperation with the city. A 

highlight is the Mystery 

Marcher (right). Spectator 

who guesses his true identity 

gets a $25 U.S. Bond. The 

mystery marcher usually is 

some prominent personality. 

Here's the 1975 Halloween 

mardi gras. 


Big bicentennial bird 

Mummy on the prowl Witch on the prowl Anyone have an emergency? 

Four Generations of Dedicated Family Service 

Charles H. Shaw, Founder 

ROOFING 

•sons hi •» •tmunM ot I 

Mystery Marcher 

Earl I. Shaw, Sr. Earl L. Shaw, Jr. t, Thomas E. Shaw 

PAGE 9 - SECTION THRjg 

Here's where you make the turnoff coming south on the country's safest and 

most scenic superhighway, the Garden State Parkway, < 

War veterans Posts active groups 

Veterans visiting Ocean 

City will find plenty of buddies 

.in the several veterans 

organizations in Ocean City. 

There are posts in town for 

the American Legion, the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars, the 

Disabled -Veterans and the 

World War I vets. 

World War I Barracks 2208 

comprises veterans of the 

American Expeditionary 

Force of 1918. The Barracks 

meets the third Tuesday of 

Picfurtd Above: Earl L. Shaw, Jr., Employees and Fleet off Service Trucks ft his West Avenue Shop. 

every month in the Youth 

Center. 

The Morgan-Ranck Post, 

American Legion, is made up 

of World War n veterans 

along with those who saw 

service since 1918. The Legion 

maintains a Post home at 14th 

st. and Haven av. 

The Ferguson-FtogUo Post, 

VFW, has its quarters at 15th 

st. and Bay av., while the 

Sumpter Post, VFW, shares 

quarters at the Elks Home on 

Bay av. near 6th st. 

Now Otnod and Oporatod by 

Earl L Shaw. Jr. and Thomas Earl Shaw 

.'iitfiV ".-I*! 

Ocean City M.S. Tannis Courts (1M7) Work being don* by 

CH. Shaw ft Son, Roofing ft ShMt Metal 

fJMUTYMd SHEET METAL WORK SysffjM 

The activities ot the local 

veterans organisations are: 

coordinated through 1 

representation on the United : 

Veterans Council of Ocean: 


SIDING 

SIMM WMK tF IU UMS 

Asbtstos 

Aluminum Soffits 

and Fatoia 

Gutter Work 

r

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION —197* 

V 

\i • TAVQM * 

Rt.9andMass.Ave. 

SOMERS POINT, N.J 

MWS.PUTTIIS 

MMMCC (MM 

DIALW7-4W0 

More vthatf 800. fun* 

gloving Shriners and 

yk their families will be in 

Q this resort the weekend 

3 of June 5 and 6 for the 

gannual Family, 

)( Weekend in Ocean City 

ykoi LuLu Temple Shrine 

2 of Philadelphia. 

3 The weekend starts at 

* about noon on Saturday 

)j when the Shriners lunch 

wat the Ocean City Yacht 

naub, while the ladies 

J enjoy a luncheon- 

M fashion show at one of 

)jthe more popular local 

^hotels or restaurants. 

3 Following lunch at the 

X Yacht Club, the 

)J Shriners are taken on 

' tours of the Ocean 

bayfront and 

achfront. The boat 

)(cruises are arranged 

)f through the cooperation 

Z of the LuLu Temple 

* Yacht Club. th*» Ocean 

I u ijf f -fry. 

Many people who jnaintain 

their winter residence in the 

metropolitan areas from New 

York through Philadelphia 

and down to Washington. DC. 

have summer homes in Ocean 


These folks are Ocean City 

taxpayers and therefore are 

interested in the administration 

of the Ocean City 

government. During the 

summer months, .these 

segments of the population 

are represented by neighborhood 

groups, which keep 

an interest in the local tax 

picture and the operations of 

the public facilities. 

The South Ocean City 

Improvement Association 

comprising residents in the 

area from 42nd to 59th sts. is 

the oldest of these neigh- 

Chess 

competition 

for all ages 

The boom in chess playing 

which swept the nation 

following the Bobby Fisher 

match has found its way into' 


The chess players of the 

community have gathered 

together into an organized 

club which meets each 

Saturday morning at the 

Youth Center on Atlantic av. 

between 5th and eth sts. 

The Club is open to persons 

who would like competition, 

experienced players who 

would like to improve their 

skills, and beginners who 

would like to learn the game. 

The chess sessions attract a 

wide range of interested 

persons, irom iinn BTMB 

students to senior cituens. 

There are no dues required 

and the group meets in a very 

informal and relaxed setting. 

Those attending may bring 

their own chess lets or UM 

those provided. The club 

arranges tournaments at 

every level of play. 

Ctwas players Interested in 

participating arc invitad to 

telephone the aty Recreation 

Department, atMlll, extension 

IS or «. 

Shriners* visit a funi weekend 

IVIS 7.ISC9IS 

Shriners mounted' pat nil highlights 'walk parade 

Lu Lu Temple Shrine band entertains on Music Pier 

organizations 

11' r.ct 

represent summer residents 

borhood groups. The 

Association during the 

summer conducts regular 

meetings and periodic social 

events in a community hall at 

55th st. 

The big event of the year for 

the South Ocean City group is 

the July Fourth celebration. 

This features a decorated 

bicycle parade and competititive 

games among 

youngsters on the beach. 

These are in addition to 

frequent dances and=parties 

for members and their 

children. 

The 16-34 Community 

Association as its. name implies, 

is active from 16th to 

34th sts. This organization 

was instituted a number of 

years ago for the purpose of 

improving zoning regulations 

on the oceanfront. Its social 

and civic outlets proved so 

popular with its members, it 

has continued its existence 

and has become an important 

voice in community affairs. 

The Gardens Civic 

Association is made up of 

property owners from Battersea 

rd. north to the inlet. 

This group has been successful 

in working for beach 

improvement programs and 

the revision of zoning and 

building regulations in the 

neighborhood. 

The Midway Civic 

Association is the newest of 

these neighborhood 

organizations. The Midway 

Association represents the 

taxpayers in the center-city 

area and is active the yeararound 

in civic and governmental 

affairs. 

• «.« M *J» I»J» *M »>J» M M *A tM *M *M M M M fc* ».* 9MMVA 

We Invite You to Enjoy 

Pleasant Dining at 

6RE60RTS 

RESTAURANT 

900 Shore Road 

Somors Point, N. J. 

SEAFOOD DINNERS 

STEAKS & CHOPS 

Snapper Soup is Our Specialty 

BAR • RESTAURANT 

* PACKAGE GOODS 

WE DELIVER, NONE 927-3943 

Everything Good to Eat 

SHAFTP'S jmmum 

JMJJJJ^J^JJJJJJE B^ ea»wsit»|Sfajaj|HEHWPJWr*W^=»»g^ 

SHAFTO'S RESTAURANT 

w 

" _ " FMJZUS Jor Good Cooking 

1249 Asbury Avtitu* AIR CONDITIONED Did 3994316 

^ 

City Yacht Club and 

Ocean City FlotUla 81, 

U.S. Coast Guard 

Auxiliary. 

Saturday evening the 

program moves to the 

boardwalk Music Pier 

where the Shriners and 

their families and 

guests gather for the 

Temple's annual 

catered seashore*banquet. 

yL 

Following r 'special 3 

services at the Ocean J 

City Tabernacle Sunday 3r 

morning, the outing is)i> 

concluded with a. box 

lunch at the Convention 

Hall at 6th st. and the 

boardwalk. 

During the entire 

outing and at different 

places around the 

resort, the Temple's 

famed musical 

organizations entertain. 

New Civic Center 

a centennial goal 

A new civic center by the 

time Ocean City celebrates its 

centennial in 1979 is one of the 

capital improvement projects 

listed by the city government." 

There are several centers of 

activities in Ocean City, most 

popular of which, is the 

boardwalk Music Pier. But 

theneed for a new center with 

mope facilities has increased 

as the community continues 

to grow and progress. 

A number of years ago the 

Ocean City convention hall at 

6th st. and the boardwalk 

burned down. A temporary 

metal building is presently 

used for some social, entertainment 

and athletic 

activities. But the temporary 

facility is inadequate, and-the 

convention hall would have 

been outdated by now 

anyway. 

The committee-of citizens 

planning the bicentennial 

celebration are also planning 

Ocean City's centennial -anniversary 

three years hence. 

The new civic center, is a 

major item on the program of 

accomplishments the ' committee 

has established for 

itself. 

The cost of the new center 

will be raised through a 

combination of public 

solicitation and, hopefully. 

Federal and State funds 

"designated for such projects. 

The City government will 

provide the land upon which 

the center will be built. 

VACATION IN OCEAN CITY 

5UNSETMARKET 

LUNCHEONETTE 

1510 BAY AVE. 399-3654 

OPEN DAILY FROM 6 A.M. 

Out Stop for Hit Fisherman . 

BUT • ICE • FISHM6 SUPPLIES 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH TO 80 

ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES • H0A6IES 

HAND-DIPPED ICE CREAM 

PARTY TRAYS - CATERIN6 

AfaHabk 

This Summer 

FRESH JERSEY 

GUMS 

• Steamed 

• Half Shell 

OP1N ALL VIAR 

•••*"•*>. I. 1 S SEA 

-;' 

FIt I 

IN BUSINESS SINCE 1895 

1 155 ASBURY AVENUE 

PHONI 399-1515 

HOME OF THE PURIFIED 

LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS 

From Our Refrigerated Neptune Tank 

Less Worry for Mother 

COOKED TO TAKE OUT 

Platters or a la Carte Servings 

Imperial Crab 

Deviled Crab 

Soft Crabs 

Deviled Clam 

Fried Strip Clams 

Fish Cake 

Fried Scallops 

Fried Oysters 

Fried Shrimp 

Fried Filet Flounder 

Broiled Fish 

Broiled Boneless Shad 

Broiled Lobster Tall 

Broiled Stuffed Lobsier 

Veal Cutlet • 

Cheese Las. gna 

Combination Salad 

(Crab, Shrimp, Tuna, Lobster) 

7A 

Snapper Soup 

Clam Chowder 

French Fried>Sotatoes -, 

Baked Potato^ 

F. F. Onion Rings 

French Fried Mushrooms 

Pepper Hash 

Cole Slaw 

Potato Salad 

Macaroni Salad 

Crab Salad 

Shrimp Salad 

Lobster Salad 

Chicken Salad 

HaH Chicken 

Shrimp Cocktail 

Alaska King Crab Legs 

Corn on the Cob 

SEA FOOD PLATTER Contains: Deviled Crab. Fried Scallops, 

L Fried Oyster, Fried Shrimp, Deviled Clam, Fish. 

PINTS or QUARTS of HOT VEGETABLES 

Platters include any 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. 

THS OF 0110101.-. 12 Ptoett - 20 NMts 

-g—tfShw 

JltM til FIE*! $U FMl _, 

. QYSTCRS 1 - FRISH SCALLOPS. CHERRYSTONI CLAMS on fee 

HALF SHILL-SOFT SHILLCRAM. CRABMBAT- CRAB CLAWS 

. ALASKA KINO CRAB-FRtlH FISH IN SEASON 

^^^^^^^MMi^^M^kk^Ji 

i 

4 

J >r SEWING EDITION - 197* 

Animal shelter for homeless pets 

Humane Society runs shelter 

Thecare of stray dogs, cats 

and other pets is provided by 

the Humane Society of Ocean 

City, with the cooperation of 

the city'government. 

The city supplies an animal 

shelter: and hires a dog 

warden*' and subsidizes the 

Society in the payment of food 

bills, "heat, light and 

telephone. Beyond that the 

' V 

Socfety is self-sustainlx 

Lost, strayed or abar 

animals are penned and cared 

for at the shelter by the 

Society, which campaigns, 

incessently to have animalloving 

residents and visitors 

adopt the homeless pets. The 

Society is very successful in 

this home-finding effort. 

The shelter usually houses 

PLACE 

Cor. 4th and Asbury 

OPEN DAILY ALL YEAR! 

Breakfasts Served All Day 

; Delicious Omelets, Ham, Cheese, 

Westerns, etc. 

Hot and Cold Sandwiches 

. Steaks, Cheese Steaks, Hoagies 

). Homemade Chili, Soups and Stews 

.Sodas — •.Ice Cream 

HOT COFFEE and DONUTS — TOGOI 

Open 7 a.m. Daily CALL AHEAD 398-1981 

GOME CASUAL 

JUST BRING A BIG APPETITE! 

If you like Great Food...and lots of It for your 

money. ..MULFORD'S COR BIN HOUSE is the 

restaurant you have to try! Come casual and 

enjoy a relaxed lunch or dinner thoughtfully 

served by people who know the meaning of 

hospitality. If s all only a short drive away. 

Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails 

Seafood is our Specialty I 

Lunch Served from 11 A.M.—Dinner Served 'til 10 P.M. 

>/4 Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route 50 

CORBIN CITY •«2t-2«41 

more than just the normal 

housepets, particularly in the 

summer months. Registered 

are rabbits, hamsters, birds 

of all species, including injured 

gulls.and waterfowl. 

The dog warden specifically 

warns against anyone trying 

to capture a stray animal on 

their own resources. A 

telephone call to 3994111 will 

bring the dog warden and 

other experienced animal 

handlers to the scene. This 

capture by professionals is 

best both for the animal and 

the person who wishes its 

rescue. 

The Shelter meets all the 

requirements of the State 

Department of Health, this 

includes proper drainage, 

exercise facilities, cat room, 

puppy room and a number of 

other specific requirements 

for the care and shelter of 

nnlmnln 

Donations' from animal 

lovers assist the Society in its 

work. The Society, itself, 

raises funds through a 

number of public events such 

as card parties, rummage 

sales, bazaar and an animal 

Christinas gift shop. 


Center 

A new Senior. Cltlzena 

Activity Center Is to be built in 

Ocean City, designed to serve 

the needs of approximately 

4^00 elderly person, in Ocean 

City and Upper Township, on 

the nearby Cape May County 

mainland. 

The Center will provide 

services to county residents 

over the age of 60 through a 

comprehensive program to-, 

offer social, educational, 

legal and medical service 

referral assistance to the 

elderly. 

Programs planned for the 

local Center will be administered 

by the County 

Office on Aging at Cape May 

Court House and will be 

supervised by a center. 

manager. Transportation to a 

similar Center 35 miles away 

in Lower Township, Cape May 

County, will be provided free 

of charge by the county senior 

citizens bus service, which 

runs routes throughout the 

county. 

The Center will be open 

from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and 

will provide such leisure time 

activities as arts, crafts, table 

games and educational 

programs in consumer 

subjects. 

It is hoped that the Center 

will be constructed and open 

for operation before the end of 

this year. 

The project will be financed 

with Federal aid funds. 

Special meters 

near boardwalk 

One of the more enjoyable 

pasttimes during a visit to the 

seashore is strolling the 

boardwalk. 

However, the detraction is 

distressing if the stroller has 

to worry about whether or not 

Us automobile at the parking 

meter will be ticketed for 

overtime. 

With this in mind, the city 

government has five-hour 

parking meters. In the beachfront 

areas so that the stroller 

may take his leisure while 

visiting the shops, theatres 

and other attractions of the 

Ocean City boardwalk. 

These extended time meters 

were installed in the summer 

of 1956 and replaced a' threehour 

meter. The change 

resulted when some complaints 

were heard.that a 

patron could not enjoy his 

dinner in a boardwalk 

restaurant, enjoy a picture 

show and takes short stroll in 

the moonlight, all in three 

hours. 

Shuffling at the shore 

• Shuffleboard is more than 

just fun in the. sun. It is a 

healthful, invigorating and 

I competitive sport. 

Ocean City has one of the 

iTargeat battery of shuffleboard 

courts on the East 

Coast, 24 courts for summer 

or winter play. The mild 

winters of the Southern New 

Jersey seashore permits 

shuffling the year around. 

The shuffleboard courts are 

under the Jurisdiction of the 

Ocean City Department of 

Recreation, but the actual 

operation of the facilities is 

left up to the experts...the 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club. 

Boasting a membership of 

more than 600 members, the 

Club manages activities at the 

court, stages home club 

matches, regional and state 

tournaments and plays the 

gracious host to those visiting 

the courts, whether to play or 

to watch. 

The Club members help 

perpetuate the sport in Ocean 

City by offering free instruction 

in playing the game 

equipment, sticks, discs, 

scoreboards, chalk and! 

erasers, all the implements 

needed to play the sport.! 

Dress is optional, comfortable 

and proper. Bare feet ai 

bathing suits are taboo. 

The.courts are open from I 

8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. weekdays 

and from l to S p.m. on' 

permits night play. Beginner' 

to anyone IS years of age orclasses 

are hefi every week- 

older who is interested in day at 9:30 a.m. 

taking up the sport Just walk *"«•• informaUon of the 

up to the beachfront court and shuffleboard courts and the 

tell anyone "I want to play". Board Club is available at the, 

Shuffleboard play is offered Club house adjacent to the 

without fee. the Club courts. 

provides all the neccessary 

» • ' • ' " " • 

Plymouth Inn 

Sea, 

ATLANTIC AVENUE. Between 7th and 8th Streets 

Ocean City. N.J. 08226 DIAL (609,399-3730 

Canter of Town. One Block from Boardwalk. OPEN YEAR ROUND - American Plan - Two Meals Daily 

- Catering to Banquets - Weddings - Club Affairs - Private Parties. 

Opening Mid-April - Serving Three Meals Daily 

STEAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and a 

COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU 

Featuring Nightly Specials Special Children's Platters 

PLYMOUTH 

Atlantic Awtnue. Betwsen 7th & 8th Street 

Ocean City. N J. 08226 

710 Ocean Avenue 1 

Ocean City, N.J. 0822

PAGE 12 —SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRINO EDITION- SPRING EDITION — 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE IS — SECTION THJUtt 

< ( i » < t < \ 

**.iS:i 

A sand dunc.natures sculpture 

Green Acres State ParM 

An area of 930 acres of 

virgin dune beach south of 

safest here in Ocean City tsa 

Green Acres State Park. 

The State acquired me land 

a few yeara ago and the 

peninsula-like beach-meadow 

land has been dedicated aa a 

park for all times, thus saving 

it from blemish of development 

or ought which afflicts 

much of the northern sections 

of the State's oceanfront 

The State's Green Acres 

ucliafjoc 

program, financed by $40 

ili in state funds, has 

acquired or has h options i on 

89,231 acres of land in Cape 

May and Atlantic Counties. 

Prior to the start of the 

Green Acres program in 1961, 

the open space lands In the 

two Southern New Jersey 

counties owned by the federal, 

state and county governments 

totalled 79.722 acres. Today 

the total acreage has been 

increased to 148,9*3 acres by 

On Route 9 at the Bridge in Beesley's Point 

" — OPEN ALL YEAR — 

the movement. - '. •-'- 

The pwgwg of the Grwql 

Acres program is to preserve} 

aa much of tbe natural 

countysideaapoasiblo 

interfering with tlw 

development of 

business and Industrial! 

Most of the acreage In t*» 

program win be retained In tta 

virgin state, while tome wffl 

be developed Into public state 

parka for the enjoyment of 

residents and visitors alike. 

Good dining begins at 

the Sign of the Indian • • • 

For a truly unique dining experience the whole year around, make it a point to come to 'The Inn". Superlative 

cuisine is yours in a pleasant Early American atmosphere that you'll find most stimulating^ as you lunch or dine 

overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay. Delicious cocktails . . . excellent beef . . . complete choice of ocean fresh 

seafoods. We shall look forward to your arrival. Bring your friends—they'll be so glad you did. 

Enjoy dining on our 

screened terrace- 

overlooking Great 

Egg Harbor Bay 

\ 

Only 5 Minutes 

from Ocean City 

&>2 

''•:•• ••?!

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 197* 

A bicentennial welcome to Ocean City from a 

decorated fireplug: 

and 

protects 

shore's natural resources 

The preservation of natural 

resources is a ' paramount 

issue in today's plans for land 

development, and Ocean City 

is doing its part to retain the 

white sand beach and the lush 

meadows free of intrusion by. 

the mounting demands for 

development space. 

- The City government 

several years ago instituted 

what is known as the Atlantic 

Coastal Plain. The project is 

in two phases, beachfront and 

bayfront. What the city has 

done, in effect, is drawn a line 

around the island and has 

prohibited construction of any 

kind beyond that line. 

The city's flood plain ordinance 

accomplishes two 

ends; it prohibits by law the 

development of the islands in 

Great Egg Harbor Bay and it 

protects all of the natural 

sand dunes along the beachfront. 

The intent of the ordinance 

is to create a tidal flood one 

to prevent conditions, in the 

event of flood and storm, that 

would threaten the public 

safety, health and welfare and 

which lead to damage or to 

loss of property. While 

designed as a public safety 

action it also serves as a 

conservation measure. 

The State Wetlands Act 

would supercede the ordinance 

and could result in 

Seafood Kitchen 

;*••••••= v Phone399-4337'"^ 


rd's 

Seafood Shack 

Phone 398-0622 


Both Places 

COMBINATION SEAFOOD 

PORK CHOPS 

DEVILED CRAB 

SOFT SHELL CRABS 

BROILED STUFFED 

FLOUNDER 

STEAMED CLAMS 

CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 

CLAM CHOWDER 

VEAL CUTLET 

LOBSTER TAIL 

BROASTED CHICKEN 

SCALLOPS 

FRIED SHRIMP 

CRAB IMPERIAL 

DEVILED CLAM 

FRIED OYSTERS 

Serving the Same Fine Menu, 

Platters and Ala Carte 

the loss of private marshland 

for some Individuals. The new 

flood plain ordinance would 

not apply in this instance. 

There are several permitted 

uses in the flood plain 

zone, including "open space, 

fish and wildlife pn 

hunting, fishing, boating and 

marine agriculture, as well as 

necessary governmental 

facllittesfor the public health, 

safety, and welfare." 

Only between the flood plain 

line and the pierhead line 

established by the State of 

New Jersey may piers, docks, 

facilities for docking, anchoring, 

mooring, launching, 

storing, sale, rental and 

servicing of boats be permitted. 

Noalterations of the natural 

characteristics of any lands 

through diking, ditching, 

filling or similar activities are 

permitted. Violation of the 

ordinance can net the of- 

-fender a $200 fine or 60 days in 

jail, or both 

' The ordinance- ends 

something of a controversy 

over the islands along the 

Ocean City-Somers Point 

blvd. to the mainland.. Successive 

city administrations 

nave fought efforts by the 

Cape May County Planning 

Board to have the islands 

included in . the County 

planning map. 

During his earlier terms In 

office, Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman led efforts to keep 

the island undeveloped and 

under "home rule." The new 

ordinance is the first local 

effort to include the islands in 

an ordinance and restrict 

their development either by 

the City or by the few private 

parties who still own ground 

on them. 

You know you're at theshore when you start seeing 

roadside signs like this. This warns motorists on a 

South Ocean City street that their progress might be 

toddling across the highway. The Jersey marshland 

is prime breeding ground for water foul. 

Shore climate is ideal 

Ocean City has an ideal, 

invigorating climate which is 

conducive to sustained health 

and long Uf e 

This is an offldal opinion of 

the United State*. Weather 

Service* • 

The Service further says 

that the climate shows a good 

average hourly wind circulation 

or movement, and 

that the air is greatly free 

from dust or soot particles. 

There is plenty of sunshine 

and during the summer 

months the area is practically 

free from excessive high 

temperatures, and during the 

winter the climate is milder 

than even the nearby inland 

dties. 

Because we are situated on 

the edge of the Atlantic 

Ocean, our climate is cooler in 

the summer and warmer in 

the winter. The salt atmosphere, 

plus the influence 

of the Gulf Stream not far off 

the beach, combine to temper 

the extremes of temperatures 

that are usually found a short 

distance wl#f¥* 

According to the Weather 

Service, temperatures of 90 

degrees during the summer 

are a rarity, and never 

sustained over two or three 

days at the seashore. 

Meanwhile searing heat often 

is prolonged only y 65 5 miles ms 

away ay y in Phildlh iladelphia p and in 

other th nearby b metropolitan li 

areas. Bureau records show 

an average of only three 90degree 

days readings a year 

in Ocean City, compared to 20 

to 39 such days **"???* 

FIRST SETTLER 

Cape May is named in honor 

of Captain Cornelius Jacobsen 

Mey, first director of the New 

Netherlands who in 1693 made 

the first attempt to settle the 

eastern shore of the Delaware 

River. He built a fort on a 

stream now known as Timber 

Creek which empties into the 

Delaware River a few miles 

below dt 

fcftj 

The Service also reports 

that in Ocean City the sun 

shines an average of 60 

percent of the daylight hours. 

A popular beach sport in Oce.an City is volleyball. Here a game is in progress 

on a warm summer day. . 

PR office 

answers 

questions 

Do you have a question 

about Ocean City? 

The answer to your question 

is available from the Office of 

Public Relations, City Hall, 


An inquiry directed to the 

Office of Public Relations will 

produce for the prospective 

visitor almost any information 

wanted, be it the 

t.ne of the tides on a particular 

summer day or the 

availability of accomodations 

in Ocean City at any given 

time. 

Thousands of prospective 

visitors tap the PR office each 

year for information pertinent' 

to Ocean City. If the inquiry 

is by mail, you'll get back in 

the mail your answer along 

with a brochure or two telling 

all one would want to know 

about America's Greatest 

Family Resort 

The Public Relations serves 

as more than a question and 

answer role. It participates in 

the arrangements of all major 

functions in the city, and 

initiates a number of them 

itself...the annual' Flower 

Show, for instance. 

mM 

1 'IW, 

«; 

« 

M 

m • 

( 

•:-.-.•?£• 

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION- 

The grace and grandeur of the past 

distictively coupled with every pleasure 

of the present. Relaxation. Pure, private 

perfection. 

Eighty-four villas . . . designed 

specifically for the year round golfer like 

you. Entertain friends or clients by your 

own wood burning fireplace. Hold 

meetings in the morning. Try a round of 

two of golf in the afternoon. Fish, swim 

or sail at nearby prestigious resorts such 

as Ocean City. All the comforts you 

expect and demand in your home, your 

-surroundings, your lifestyle. And all 

exclusively yours... only at Greate Bay 

villas. 

Call today for directions or free color 

brochure. 609-927-1002. 

Located along tht fairways off tfco prestigious firoaft Bay Country Chb 

Greate c Bay 

G V.llas 

taran PtW, Itv 

•fOI SNMf 1 fM. UI fJL 

Daily 9 to 5 

MASTER 

BQMOOH 

FIRST FLOOR 

?*&*^ : ••^..•-•' V^ls; 

'• '•'••:V:_ ;: !f;'i-^__s__; • l - f ••• -•• ;'•'*'" 

-vrr. 

MASTER 

BCOROOM 

Ml 

SPRING EDITION — \¥ll THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDGER PAOE 1 '— HCTION FOUH 

* • * 

OUR 12 

2 

FM MISIO 

• KWS aid 

7 WML, 

MF-17 

" ram. M raiuKf" 

8 

WKIS, IIF-4S 

"MIEKMEn 

9 WH 

"I.T. HITS 

WTIF 

Now, Make Full Use Of Your 

Daily Local Programming on 

INTRODUCES 

2 

• • • 

A totally 

new kind of 

television 

A brand now world off family, home entertainment - Live sports action, 

quality children's programs, concerts and movies I First rate 

1607 

IKNUB 

current movies presented uncut and uninterrupted. This 

summer. Teleprompter's Home Box Office Service 

will present great movies. 

CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. 

ONLY ON CABLE TV 

BE A 

CABLE 

EARLY BIRD 

OID THE SPRING 

DO IT NOW 

Have Your Service Ready for Your 

First Season Visit 

TelePrompTer Cable Tv 

* . . •> 

AtfsfeJlW^TWuira^W.w**** 

PAGE 2 — SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION r-JIM 

: Which is the fairest of them all? That's the question in the selection of a 

bathing beauty queen. This quintet of lovelies were candidates for the title of 

Miss Ocean City Beach Patrol, 1975. Karen Snow (second from right) was the 

ultimate choice. Her court included (1. to r.) Connie Farreh, Diane Farina, Elyse 

Ifeaney and Beth Kurtz. 

Pictured in her pumpkin coach is Miss 

Pumpkin (Karen Snow, again) who reigns over 

the annual Ocean City Halloween Parade in late 

October. 

% • > . 

90* BAY AVENUE 

399-4446 

Railings 

Columns 

Fire Escapes 

Built and Repaired 

i I 

1914 The - U7I 

Seashore Building 

and Loan Association 

409 EIGHTH STREET PHONE 399-0250 

Invites You to 

Take Advantage of Its Services 

• 128th SERIES OKI 

$1.00 per Share per month — Starting with 

February. Matures at $200. Current 

Maturity 144 Months at $204.35 per Share. 

• 84% MMUAL BIVIIEII 

ureiTioNEB JMBMV SI, im 

• BIBEQT MEBBGTI8B MMT8ME 

L0ARS 

Visit Ocean City 

in'76 

f Richard K. Cameras. 

PrmMrar 

IwHsYeUtl H* ntaifltOQ* 

•Vlkc-PrcaidMit 

1 ^. Header. 

•ft! 

Hubrti K. Rril. Solicitor 

ItUBKKT A. UllX ' 

MU'IIAKL 8UBOTICH 

JOHN B. TOWN8END 

fr'MIYD W. TOWN8ENO 

t»ll|IXIP TURNER 

by /he 

beautiful sea 

The beauty and the sea. 

That's a paraphrase on a 

beasty line, but it tells a true 

•tory. The sea is not only a 

beauty in itself; it attracts 

objects of beauty...particularly 

beautiful young 

ladies. 

And from among the 

thousands and thousands of 

lovely young ladies who flock 

to the Ocean City beachfront 

during the summer months, 

most are casually admired for 

their beauty in passing. About 

a dosen receive recognition 

for. their feminine charms. 

It starts in June and It 

continues through December. 

That's the schedule of beauty 

pageants in Ocean City. And, 

since there is so much beauty 

by the sea, there is never a 

lack of pretty young heads 

' seeking a queenly tiara. 

We have a-Bliss Ocean City 

and a Miss Cape May County. 

These lucky young ladies have 

the opportunity to go right on 

through to the Miss America 

contest. One Miss Cape May 

County was a runner-up in a 

Miss America contest in 

recent years. 

There is Queen Infanta'who 

reigns over the annual Ocean 

City Boardwalk Parade, and 

Miss Night In Venice who is 

lovely royalty in Ocean City's 

annual boat parade and 

nautical mardi gras. Also 

there is Miss Ocean City 

Beach Patrol, Miss Ocean 

•-•> 

City Yacht Club, a Hydrangea 

Queen • for the annual 

Hydrangea Festival, and Miss 

Artisan for the annual Artisans 

outing here. 

The South Ocean City 

Improvement Association has 

a queen to reign over its July 

Fourth parade; Miss Pumpkin 

graces a float in the 

Hallowe'en parade, and Miss 

Snowflake is Santa Claus' 

charming companion at the 

local Christmas festivities. 

Beauty and the sea are 

compatible. 

Babies in the Annual Ocean City Boardwalk Baby Parade come in all 

sizes and shapes, and here are displayed some in the more attractive 

sizes and shapes. Introducing Queen Infanta and her court. Her highness 

is Carol Gulfi (center). Her court 0. to r.) includes Eileen Keough, 

Roberta Cross, Heidi Fennimore and Sandy Barnes. 

Since January there baa 

been a big setsbell bunt going 

on in Ocean City. - 

The seashells have been 

collected by scout troops, 

itinerant beachcombers and 

casual beach strollers and will 

be dressed and given out as a 

memento to visitors to Ocean 

City during the bicentennial 

year. 

The bicentennial seasheUs 

Seashells for b/cen visifors 

have been scoured and a 

special Ocean City decal has 

been laminated identifying it 

as a special souvenir of Ocean 

City. N.J. 

the shell collecting has 

been a community effort, and 

all who collected and contributed 

10 seasheUs to the 

stockpile have been oresented 

a Bicentennial 

Certificate. 

PUN YOUR BICEHTEHmU 

VACATION IN OCEAN CITY 

r Ei" "^ 

The shells will be 

distributed to visitors at the 

city's main Information 

center on the causeway from 

the mainland Many varieties 

win be available and the 

visitor win be invited to pick 

from the pile. 

VACATION 

ERNE'S the Faarily 

SH T8M M8MSS 8i 8«fU 83ITT! 

• Fly Jit Prtf Mltchtpqf COMMBIM 1 IthraM 

PlasMiUia wai Atarife CHf 

I". 

I: 

PAGE 4 - SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Song • and - dance 

talent is offered by Miss " u 

Charlotte Elias tries to 

win the favor of the 

Ocean City title aspirant, wes 

in 

Kim Shipp. 

gown 

competition. 

Mary Lee Nicholas Bettie - Ann Likens' 

tries to vocalize her way talent was playing the 

to the prize in the talent flute sweetly, 

competition. 

Lee Anne Creamer 

exhibits poise in a swim 

suit. Incidentally, Miss 

Creamer was winner of 

the Miss Congeniality 

award, selected on the 

vote of the other contestants 

and signifying 

the contestant with the 

most pleasant personality. 

The goal...the coveted crown of Miss Ocean 

Here 1975 Queen Mary Lee Nicholas holds still while 

The entire cast behind Miss Ocean City, Mary Lee Nicholas, includes (1. tor.) Pageant guest Miss Cape May County Anastina 

Charlotte Elias, Lee Anne Creamer, Bettie Ann Likens, Else Berkstresser, Miss Blomkvest adjusts the crown on the new queen's 

Ocean City 1974; Sonya Bertini, Kim Shipp and Ellen Hannigan. lovely tresses. 

yVHFMRY'^ Infc I Calisthenics in the seashore sun > 

Ocean City's Most Complete 

STATIONERY & OFFICE 

SUPPLY STORE 

*!?^*^:^!^l*!&H>^& 

PAGE « —SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

Jersey coast surfing ca 

Until about a decade ago 

surfing was a water sport 

found mosthr on West Coast 

beaches and in Hawaii, that 

is until some enthusiasts in 

1964 shouted "surf's.up" on 

the Ocean City, N.J. beach. 

Since that time surfing has 

grown to a major year-around 

water sport here in Ocean 

City, and the popular waveriding 

activity has since 

caught on at east coast 

.beaches from Maine to 

Florida. 

Ocean City has one of the 

most ambitious organized 

surfing programs to be found 

on any beach on either coast. 

Here in this South Jersey 

seaside resort up to 50,000 

surfers 'ride the waves each 

year, January through 

December. 

The sport simply was not 

pursued in Ocean City except 

by a few who had experimented 

with the boards on 

visits to California or Hawaii. 

Then in 1964 a group of 

businessmen Joined efforts 

with the City Recreation 

Department and the Ocean 

-.City Surfing Association was 

i initiated. The Association 

* members are all volunteer 

• workers in the city's annual 

• surfing program. 

Surfers were few in the first 

.contests staged by the 

.Association, but interest in the 

thrilling water sport 

figuratively exploded and the 

program grew until today 

.'there are seven organized 

-contests a year and an entire 

•block of beachfront is 

• reserved for surfers only. 

* The season never really 

1 begins nor ends. The surfers 

. are on the waves even during 

the bitter cold of winter. 

• Garbed in rubber wetsuita, 

they ride the waves while 

their counterparts are in the 

' mountains zipping around on 

skis. . 

Th«i programmed, season 

begins with the Spring Swing 

surfing .contest held at 

Eastertime. It continues 

through (Iveseparate contests 

which are staged -weekly 

through the summer and. fall 

months, and the Turkey Trot 

at Thanksgiving is' the last 

activity of the year booked by 

the Association. 

While all the surfers 

compete for .the awards offered 

in the seven organized 

contests, free-surfing is going 

on all the time at the 

designated surfing beach at 

6th st. Every day throughout 

the year surfers are on the 

wives there whenever they 

can find the time from their 

school or working hours. . 

Novitiates.in the sport are 

encouraged' by the novice 

contests the ' Surfing 

Association stages throughout 

the summer. The novice 

meets are restricted to-those 

surfers only who have not won 

prizes in any of the other 

seven organized contests. It is 

in the novice contests where 

the new surfers gain the skills 

and confidence needed to 

compete. 

The city government, 

- through the Recreation 

Department, hires two 

•lifeguards who patrol the 

surfing beach during the 

summer v months. "Experienced 

surfers themselves,. 

they double as instructors and 

several days a week conduct 

classes to. show new, young 

and aspiring surfers how it is 

done. 

Originated in Hawaii about 

300 yean ago, board surfing is 

a natural sport at the 

seashore. The art of catching 

the waves just right and the 

knack of balancing on a board 

going IS to 20 miles an hour, 

makes'foe a challenging and 

exciting experience. Age is no 

barrier, it's a matter of. 

, 

practice and nerve. 

The Ocean City lifeguard is a versatile fellow. In addition to protecting 

and saying lives in the surf, he finds, lost children, dispenses local in- 

formation and on on occasion encounters a a pleasant ichore 

like examining a 

small cut on a pretty toe. 

ORIGINAL INHABITANTS 

The original inhabitants of 

Cape May County were the 

Lenni-Lenape Indians, a 

branch of the Algonquin Indiana. 

The last chief of the 

Lenni-Lenape, King Nummy, 

is buried on Nummy Island 

near Hereford Inlet. After 

burying their king, the tribe 

left the county and went to 

Indiana, settling on the banks 

of the Wabash River. 

Edward N. Ocean City lifeguards 

South Jersey champions 

24-HOUR SERVICE 

and 

HEATING 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS- 

INSTALLATIONS 

0AU IS FH PMHPT SEBWE 

OCEAN CITY 



SIS WEST AVEBOE 

The Ocean City Beach 

Patrol is the championship 

life-saving force on the Jersey 

beach. 

This distinction was attained 

last summer when the 

Ocean City Beach Patrol 

swimmers and boathandlers 

won the South Jersey 

Lifeguard Championship. . 

The championship pita the 

skills of lifeguards of the 

beach patrols that protect 

lives on bathing beaches all 

the way from Brigantine to 

the north and Cape May to the 

south. The guards compete in 

doubles rowing,. singles 

rowing and swimming events, 

and the team fompiUng the 

most points in the three events 

is crowned the lifeguard 

champions. In last summer's 

competition. Ocean City 

guards took a first place, 

second place and third place 

to easily outdistance their 

nearest competitors. 

And to further demonstrate 

their skill with the surlboat, a 

Under Ownersh ip-Manage ment of 


>•:••'•..,••-,•»> 

MALL SHAVER SERVICE 

PAHS * WttS-IU MACS at* MHLS , 

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CMpkto Car Sertice 

Brakes - Mrfnars - Ratiatar Repairs 

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Hi. 

^!T.y^*.'gy'!t?L" OT y tv ' c ""»•'••• f ^'^ < ^Jt^y^t!^î i yjy-'^ > ^!!!iUJUJLli'JIJ!*"-" M f«^^W*^^^*>a*il 

PAGE 8 — SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION-* 

We're 100 yean oldin 

1979 

Plan note to visit with us 

in our centennial year 

NO CAUSE FOR ALARM 

Southern New Jersey 

governmental officials and 

residents become irritated 

with the so-called "storm 

warnings" along the coast. 

Since the first Indian paddled 

his way to the surf in search of 

seafood, this areas has been a 

storm center. What "alarmists" 

call hurricane warnings 

these days were to our 

old timers Just another 

"nor'easter." It might be 

noted that in the history of 

Ocean City only one 

hurricane, in 1964, found its 

way into the Southern' New 

Jersey beachfront. 

Tennis is a traditional 

seashore game. 

In the Victorian era, there 

was not a home housing an 

affluent family that did not 

have its private tennis courts. 

There are still one or two 

private courts here in Ocean 

Citv. 

Then in the main, the tennis 

world in this seashore resort 

is centered at the Recreation 

Center, with a spin-off layout 

in the southern neighborhood 

MAMWVVWtMMMMVVUMMINVVVVWVWVWVMNM 

Sun Rose Book 

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We Try to Make You Happy! 


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John Pfister 

MWVVVWVVVVVWWWWWyWVMIWWVWVWWWVWWVWWVVVWVW 

ennis everyone 

of the community. ' 

The City Department of 

Recreation has a main battery 

of 14 tennis courts at the 

center-city Recreation 

Center. A couple of years-ago 

a four-court tennis layout y was 

established blihd in i the h southern th 

neighborhood. 

The courts are lig' ted for 

night play, and net buffs can 

be .found running the courts 

from sunup until almost 

midniaht when the weather is 

Keep that pretty eye 

on the ball. 

PUN YOUR 

BICENTENNIAL 

VACATION 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Shopping Con?tRitnot 

27th Street Delicatessen 

2709 Asbwy At•••• Ootan CHy, N. J. 

Our Motto — 

Qualify • Cleanliness • Service 

Party Trays • Homemade Salads 

Cold Meat Platters 

Sub and Sandwich Take-Out 

Groceries • Sundries 

Row Clams a Hot Steomed Crob$ (In Sa)o»on) 

OPEN AU YEAR 7AJLto8P.lt 

7 XM. * 11 P.M. - SttM 

• V .," 

mild. The courts,are open the 

year around. 

The Recreation Department 

stages several tournaments 

during the fair seasons, and 

tennis clinics are a going 

activity with the professional 

hired by the city to run the 

program. 

Tennis players coming to 

Ocean City for their bicentennial 

year vacation are 

invited to bring along their 

racquets, sneakers and togs. 

It's a big sport in Ocean City. 

Concentration is the 

name of the game. 

MIKE 

CAMUA IMOt 

WEDDINGS 

| NIVCIN A 

MIKE BLIZZARD 

CAMIU utor 

PASSPORTS 

»O«IVI.|NA M IKE DLIZZARD 

CAMHA |HO* 

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M 

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RENTALS 

USED CAMERAS 

NWtWl 

UZZARD 

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BLOW-UPS 

2318 New Road 

NORTHFIELD 

641-5546 

• ' * ^ - - v T : v ' . * ' • . ' • • . • • •• 

jSeV" 

His partner looks as though she doesn't think 

too much of the shot he just made. 

Prospective net stars take instruction 

vev 1 

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Other people do ... every day of the year. 

Discriminating homeowners add beauty to 

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^ 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER PACE t-~ SECT IP* 

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PAGE 10 — SECTION FOUR 

The beginning of a work of sand art. 

TERMITES? 

641-5000 

344-1832 

4 

TELEPHONE 

rio Man In Blua 

Building sand castles oh the beach 

at Ocean City can be whatever you 

make it. - ' .. 

It can be play, such as it is to 

legions of youngsters who each 

summer sit at the water's edge and 

let the warm wet beach sand drip 

through their fingers to fall and 

build grotesque castles. 

Or it can be an art. It is an art to 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOQER 

the. scores of sand sculptors who 

twice a. year gather on the Ocean 

City beach to compete in the city's 

annual sand -castle building contests-.. 

• '• ,••.'•".':•:•.. :•. 

What these artists can do with wet 

sand is -amazing. Letting their 

imaginations roam with their 

moving hands, they build 

FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE! The Parthenon quite removed from its usual ancient Greek location. 

TOUPEE 

SALES and 

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• Men's Grooming 

Unlimited 

•X. 

-K 

Styling for Men 


Sales, Service 

and Parts for 

ELECTRIC 

SHAVERS 

All Makes 

and Models 

For Appointment Call Mike Lombard!. 399-7245 

GLEESON'S 

by the WIIK, MONTH 

and SEASON 

COLOR • BLACK A WHITE 

USED TV'S 

FOR SALE 

RIASONABLY PRICID 

JO-OAY WARRANTY 

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OCIAM CITY. NtW JUtttY 

DIAL 399-4910 

>* ; 

s$>. 

made into an art 

everything from a medieval castle 

to prehistoric creatures. Animal, 

fauna and floral forms take shape 

The old woman who lived in a shoe. 

There is no r 

why this lovely young 

lady has to play solitaire 

on the Ocean City 

bathing beach. 

Jogging popular 

sport in resort 

Jogging is exercise for 

improving the physical 

condition, and in Ocean City it 

is a competitive sport 

The City Recreation 

Department in August 

sponsors an SJMBSBI 8MBMMS>* 

RuBuTho races are held oa the 

recreation center running 

aval. ^ ^ 

Mar* than 100 

Italia*! 

under their talented hands. It has to 

be seen to be believed. 

Sculptors compete, in five age 

categories, from five years to senior 

citizens. The only real restriction is 

that the competitors are permitted- 

SPRING EDITION -7 ?97« 

to use only their hands, buckets and; 

shovels. • - '. 

'' The sand sculpturing is as much 

for. fun as for the plaque prizes the 

City gives the winners. However, 

the work of this particular class of 

artists is not lasting...it lasts only 

until the next tide comes in and 

carries away all the sculptored 

sand. 

Happy birthday United States and Independence Hall. 

v i.> 

• BB arni •••srsi aw 

CYCLE 

SHOP 

Sales - Service 

"Ocean City's First 

Motorcycle Agency" 

• ' * * * % 

hate light 

and 

noise 

that's why they hate the 

INTRUDE 

BRAND ALARM 

It turns on a Ught Seconds later a loud horn sounds. To help 

scare intruders and warn you. 

This new 3M Alarm System is an ultrasonic motion detector 

that covers a tear drop shaped area up to 300 square feet to 

site. In most homes or small businesses, one unit, aimed at a 

main traffic area, (rives desirable security. Just plug It in. 

It's portable. Weights only 3to pounds. Solid walnut case fits 

any decor. And there's an optional extra-loud horn for 

placement inside or outside. 

Call for a demonstration. See why bad gays hate as. 

las Lo» is MtFs 

COPY-TEK 

BISIIESS MACIIIES 

Sales and Service 

Phone ({£) 609-398-6315 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

.**„ m 

The all new Bombardier-Puch 

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NO LICENSE REQUIRED 

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FULL LINE of MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES, 

PARTS and RIDING GEAR 

«» 

r A 

SPRING EDITION — THgjOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 - SECTION FOUR 

' , «•• 

The Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City is considered the. 

center of the art exhibit and 

education activities in the 

Southern . New Jersey 

seashore area.* ' v ' 

More than 1,000 students 

attend the regular Arts Center 

10-week tourses in such forms 

of art as batik, fencing; 

weaving, photography, 

portraits, watercolor, design 

Historical Museum** 

^ —Ocean City past 

A visit to the Ocean City 

Historical Museum is "A Trip 

to Yesterday." That is the 

way the Museum is described 

in its brochure. 

The Museum is located on 

the ground floor of the 

Cultural Arts Center of Ocean 

City at 409 Wesley av. Open all 

year around, the Museum is 

maintained by the citizens of 

Ocean City through a 

governing organization known 

as Friends of the. Museum. 

The city . government 

cooperates. 

Anyone wondering what the 

typical Ocean City home was 

like in the Victorian era can 

find out graphically on a visit 

to the Museum's south wing. 

There, complete with mannequins 

and period furniture. 

is an authentic duplication of 

a room in an Ocean City house 

years ago. 

The atmosphere at the 

Museum and its exhibits 

change with the seasons of the 

year. Particularly colorful Is 

the Victorian Thanksgiving 

and Christmas scenes. In the 

good old summertime, the 

proper bathing attire of the 

Gay 90's is displayed 

In addition to the reconstructed 

rooms, there are 

extensive exhibits of old fans, 

quilts, beaded bags, baby 

clothes, Jewelry and parasols 

in the Fashion Wing of the 

Mmflim 

An entire room has been 

devoted to memorabilia 

connected with the Slndla, a 

sailing ship which ran 

Spinning wheels can be seen at the Historical 

Museum. 

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tkjs;~9ff* MOSSMAN, Owner 

aground on the Ocean City 

beach hi 1901. Relics of the 

shipwreck have been restored 

and preserved and are on 

exhibit. 

Also to be found.on display 

are historical pictures, maps, 

documents and printed 

material for historical 

research; a collection of 

military uniforms and accroutements, 

mounted birds, 

decoys, shells, dolls and toys, 

a collection of Ocean City 

posters and picture cards, and 

many other articles relating 

to the history of Ocean City 

and the Cape-Atlantic 

seashore area. 

The Museum is a popular 

attraction for visitors, and 

during the year school classes 

and club groups visit the 

facility for tours conducted by 

well-versed hosts and 

hostesses. 

1 Winter boursatthe Museum 

I are from 1 to 4 on Tuesday 

through Saturday and hi the 

summer from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Monday through 

Saturday. 

patterns,. yoga, creative 

writing and painting, and 

music. • - . ,. . 

The Arts Center sponsors 

tbeOceanCltySchoalof Art a 

three-year course in fine arts 

offering a certificate on 21 

credits. Each certificate 

course subject Is presented on 

a 10-week trimester basis, and 

many. of the regular Arts 

Center courses may serve as 

three-year dectives. 

There are 25 teachers in 

diversified art at the Center 

conducting more than 40 

classes a week. 

During the summer months 

visiting teachers and 

demonstrators offer a change 

in format. The summer 

classes are on a six-week 

schedule and are three-hour 

sessions. 

In June, the Arts Center 

presents an exhibit of flower 

painting hi conjunction with 

the Annual Ocean City Flower 

Show on the Boardwalk Music 

Pier. 

The Center also exhibits the 

works of winners in the annual 

Photography Show by the City 

on the Boardwalk in July, 

The Arts Center also 

sponsors the Annual Boardwalk 

Art Show, scheduledthis 

year on Friday and Saturday, 

August 6 and 7.. The show's 

prize-winning entries are 

exhibited hi the Center during 

the month of August. 

In the fall, the Center stages 

an Annual Crafts Fair and an 

Annual Art Auction. 

The Arts Center also 

sponsors the Community 

Orchestra andtheCommunity 

Chorale, engaging Ocean City 

instrumentalists and soloists. 

For full information on 

classes or membership, write 

or telephone the Cultural Arts 

Center, 409 Wesley av.. Ocean 

City, 399-7628 or 399-8111, 

extension 80/ 

F1RST FERRY 

The first ferry in operation 

in upper Cape May County 

was between Beesley's Point 

and Somers Point in 1693. The 

rates for crossing the Egg 

Harbor River were only one 

shilling for passengers, two 

pennies a bushel for grain, 

four pennies a head for sheep 

and hogs, and one shilUnV a 

head for cattle. 

Vacation in 

OCEAN CITY 

The Ocean City beach is one of the most 

colorful and suitable art class locales to be found 

anywhere. Here a class from the Cultural Arts 

Center practice their touch. 

The foils rasp in the fencing class conducted at 

the Arts Center. 

' I" 

•9tt^PtSâV^^Bt^^Bfe^^ftVM^B>M^BtM^g*M^g*M^BtM^BkMj^kM^feM^B>M^BtM^BVM^B>M^BBt 

•^^^^^âr^^sF^î^âBjr^»s^F"S^Fâ^r"S^Fwa^^B^wsa^â^r^â^"S^Fâ^Fwa^F^s^Fi 

Howard Woolley 

Landtoapt Gardtntr! 

Complete Lawi C*e 

Tuokahofj, H. J. 

NIOM 628-2460 

(Local Call - Hi IN) 

As we pause to Celebrate Our 4th Birthday 

/MftMtteCHy 

uv Atjtorifc 

We Salute America's 200th 

OCMM City 

231 Wtst Av«. 

G the °Iitle Company 

©f §y* 

ASMM lor CMcase TH* In 

"HI rWN, EfNCUl, CMHHB 

. NorthfteM 

1M3 Tilton Road 

444-2211 - 

Avalon 

25th St. and DUIM Driv* 

Htrm 

Get 

FOR 

CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 

409 WESLEY AVE.. OCCMI CITY. N. J. 

This summer make k a creative fun vacatlM far

PAGE 12 — SECTION FOUR THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

SPRING EDITION-Jf?» 

SPRING EDITION - m< THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAOE 1 - SECTION PIV 

ft 

ft i%j ft 

DEPENDABIL11Y 

ZINC COATED 

STEEL CAMNET 

HOT, WARM 

•r COLD WASH 

FAMILY SIZE 

PORCELAIN 

ENAMEL 

WASNIASKIT 

750 WEST WENUE 

Ootan GHy, Ntw J«rs«y SUES * SBNME * MSTM.UTMH 

THE 

DEPENDABLE 

WASHER DRYER 

Established in 1912 


• and LOAN ASSOCIATION 

//lOOl Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012 

HIGHEST PERMITTED BY LAW 

BUY BETTER. NOT CHEAPER. 90-DAY NOTICE 

WITH KITCHENAID 

ENERGY SAVER DISHWASHERS 

Cut electricity by 50% when you want to. Without 

sacrificing sanitization or convenience. 

KltchenAid reliability 

WITH A 

KltchenAid 

COMPACTOR 

WITH A 

KltchenAW 

STAINLESS STEEL DISPOSER 

• ask any owner 

• ask any repairman 

• let us show you why 

• Wide range of models and types 

• 5-Year Motor Warranty: If the motor should fail 

during the first year, it will be repaired or replaced 

without charge; during the next four years you'd 

pay only for labor. 

WITH A 

KltchenAW 

HOT-WATER OI8PEN8ER 

.-»-.,. • 

TwffSaft 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

PER ANNUM 

PAYABLE QUARTERLY 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

NQ Minimum Balance •500 Minimum Balance 

PER ANNUM 

PAYABLE QUARTERLY 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 

_ OFFICERS 

Chairman of the Board 

Vice Chairman of the Board 

iTwiioenT 

Vice President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Assistant Secretary 

SoBcHor 

Irvin Johnson, Jr. 

Walter S. Johnson 

WatterA.Suplee,Jr. 

Robert L. Smith, II 

Helen A. Nixon 

Helen R. Wilson 

JanisT.Ounther 

Robert K. Bell, Esq. 

Roy E. Darby, Jr. 

George W.Drake 

Arthur T. Ford, Jr. 

Roy Gillian 

Walters. Johnson 

. •' John T.Newman 

Dr. Edward A. Renquest 

James F. Steelman, Jr. 

Irvin Johnson, Jr. 

Our Tim* and 

T«mp«raffur» Sign 

Operates 24 Hours 

a Day at a 

Community Scrvfc*

3 

PAGE 2 —' SECTION FIVE 

^ Browsing through the plant mart at the 

# Flower Show. 

PUN YOUR BICENTENNIAL VACATION 

IN OCEAN CITY 

Summer's Coming,.. 

Celebrate . . . 

Welcome 

Weather 

Appointment. 

399-1575 

Stedem 's Beauty Shop 

A complete Beauty Service Under 

the Persona! Supervision of 

1520 Asbury 

OCEAN CITY 

Complete Beauty Serv 

TUt S SA19AMTO 410 PM THUKOAY 9 AM T01H* 

Dial 399-9079 

3209 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY 

HAIR 

STYLISTS 

HAIR 

lor 

LADIES 

* 

GENTLEMEN 

unmrnvn 

J^'-^^'* tfJa * wa y^****» *nM**i_.< • ntSM*L*Knpv***iwa** 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — 

G r e e n t h u m b 

If you are a flower lover, Ocean City is the 

place for you to be on June 12 and 13 this year. 

They are the dates for the Annual Ocean City 

Flower Show hi Ocean City. - 

The floral exhibits are displayed on the 

boardwalk Music Pier those two days, but the 

flowery weekend is a community affair. The city 

government, business places, homeowners and, 

individuals all promote flower power in the 

resort that week. 

The professional, commercial and amateur 

flower growers and arrangers have the exhibits 

of their work in the Pier Show. Around town, 

public buildings, stores and shops, homes and 

It's unique J It's pretty! 

But what is it? 

Spectators at the 

Ocean City Flower Show 

CERRUTI 

BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

Let our 47 years of Experience 

be your Guide to Complete Beauty 

Service. 

• EXPERT HAIR CUTTING • 

Visit Our Modern Air Conditioned Shop at 


• Closed Monday - 

AMPLE PARKING PHONE 399-1394 

Pretty Is Your Styto 

Look. Feel Lovely. Our Expert 

Beauticians WiU Cut. Style. Set or 

Color. Pamper Yourself Ibis Summer. 

R0 BOSWELL'S 

•EMIT? SALON 

Summmbine Styles 

We would like to thank 

our Customers for 

their patronage. We 

are looking forward to 

serving you 

throughout the coming 

year. 

OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 

The West Avenue 

Beauty Salon 

-3331 Wttt AVWMM 

FOR APPT. CALL 

* installations all are decorated in sonie sort of 

floral theme. Lapel flowers and bouquets are 

dress fashion for the*individual on that big green 

thumb weekend: - 

Flower Power Certificates are presented to all 

exhibitors in the Flower Show as well as to 

business places and individuals who participate 

in promoting the project. Everyone gets into the 

flower power act, and visitors to Ocean City are 

welcome to join in too. 

June 12 and 13, the pretty and fragrant 

seashore atmosphereof Ocean City is going to be 

enhanced with pretty plants and the whole town 

will be in full bloom. 

Ocean City City Hall lawn decorated for the Flower Show weekend. 

Flower pot tree decorated for the Flower Show 

weekend. 

E'$ til Fully 

BARBERSHOP 

Soart ^ 7/ 

Make it an 

Easy Care 

Do from 

ANN 

and 

JOHN'S 

ttASMVA*. 

GEOGRAPHY 

Ocean'City occupies the 

extreme northern end of New 

Jersey's southernmost county 

— Cape May — a peninsula 

which juts out to a point into 

Delaware flay. Cape May 

County was established as a 

county more than 200 yean 

ago, but most of its growth has 

occurred in the last half 

century. 

\ 

Miniature flower arrangement. 

I TOs face framing style isl 

carefully arranged in gentle 

dusters atop the head. Along 

the edges, the hair is turned 

up creating gentle swaying 

movements, especially for the 

fringe. 

IHEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONSI 

Upper Township's Newest and 

Most .Complete Hair Care Center. 

I MEN'S HAIRSfYLIIG I 

For Appt.-398-5735 / 

36 S. Short 14., Hamora, R. j. 

Hours by Appt Tues.-Sat. andThurs. Even. 

"Pleasing You - 

Pleases Us" 

featuring! 

HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

616 ASBURY AVfNUI CQMPLrra 

M9XAA91 ••AUTV 

•LVINA M. MIMKITT, SSHSSH 

Praprktor rtaiTCttltliif 

FoorS^rust TlnHng 

Springtime's 

Soft Look 

As Soft and Feminine 

as Today's Fashions 

CLASSIC HAIR STYLES 

DOROTHY'S 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-4319; 

8pedaUsiBgni 

PERMANENT WAVES. HAIRCirrnNG. TINTING 

AND COLORING—OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

AIR-CONDITIONED + CLOSED ON MONDAYS 

PHONE 399-6800 PORT-0-CALL HOTEL 

1510 BOARDWALK v 

OCEAN ory, N; J. o«22f> 

ENTRANCE OFF 

PARKING LOOT 

W SPRINQ EDITIOM — IOTA THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION FIVE 

• • : / : 

»• it 

A. ' > 

:•?'• ' 'V- • • • • : 

This little pig went to the Ocean City Flower Show 

with a load of begonia. 

You Are. Invited 

to Visit the 


Historical Museum 

409 Wesley Avenue 

SUMMER HOURS: June 14 to Sept. 11, Monday 

thru Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

WINTER HOURS: From September 14, Tuesday 

thru Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p-.m. 

ADMISSION FREE! 

There are two Youth 

Centers In Ocean City, lloth 

designed and existing for the 

recreation of the city's young 

original Youth Center 

was opened In 1947 and is 

located at the Recreation 

Center. The past year the city 

government established 

another Youth Center a half 

dozen blocks away. 

Both structures serve 

multiple purposes, sometimes 

housing adult social events. 

building after it has been 

renovated and enlarged in 

1947. In UB5, it was enlarged 

again and Is recognlxed as.one 

of the finest rendezvous for 

youth on the Jersey Coast 

The Haven av. Youth 

Center was constructed and 

opened during the past year, 

centered on a city 

playground. like the original 

Center, the Haven av. facility 

has grown rapidly in 

popularity with the young 

people of the community. 

But' the buildings, their 

facilities and their directors - Teenager activities 

are devoted principally to the predominate hi the structures 

activities of the city's youth. during the school year from 

September to June. The 

The Recreation Center Recreation' Center buHding 

facility was originally still houses the tennis pro 

established as a tennis .shop, and during the summer 

clubhouse. The Youth Center months Is the scene of square 

was established in the dances, card parties and 

Commodore 

FAIRWAY FLOWERS 

Kentucky may have its., 

colonels, but Ocean City has 

its commodores. 

An Ocean City Commodore 

is someone who has done 

something special to spread 

the name and fame of Ocean 

City throughout the country 

and the world. 

• A suitably subscribed 

certificate is symbolic of the 

title, which is given out at the 

discretion of the mayor of 


The title currently belongs 

to a number .of dignitaries, 

including a Danish beauty 

queen, a Moroccan state 

dignitary, a bullfighter and 

the mayors of Venice, Italy, 

nhagen, Denmark, and 

ahoma. 

Garden Headouarters 

B With Our Complete Line of 

^ Market Packs of ANNUAL 

SFLOWERS and GARDEN 

j VEGETABLES. 

6 8 Choose from Over 500 

^ Jackson Perkins Rosebushes. 

"FAIRWAY FLOWERS IS AN AUTHORIZED SCOTTS 

LAWN PRODUCTS DEALER" 

To Insure the Beauty and Protection of Your Garden 

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FENCING 

CEDAR • STOCKADE • BASKET WEAVE 

PICKET • POST and RAIL 

"FAIRWAY FLOWERS IS AN FTD FLORIST" 

ft few R&, Um%n Potat 

-.Newly-opened 8th shYouih Center 

similar adult activities. 

The Youth Centers are 

governed by the teenagers 

themselves. Boards of 

Directors plan and conduct 

the activities, and police the 

affairs on their own. Adult 

advisors are on hand, but the 

youngsters are encouraged to 

govern themselves at the at 

the Centers. 

The Centers are for 

students ninth through Uth 

grades. Each grade has two 

directors on the board. The 

board handles rules and 

regulations and takes care of 

any violations that may occur. 

Student membership is a 

dollar a year, which pays for 

music records, magazines 

and games. Snack' shops 

help raise revenue. 

Membership in the Centers 

number more than 800 a year. 

.-v~ - , i , 

Pure a») 

NOW 5 STORES 

TO SERVE 

YOU ALONG 

THE SOUTH 

JERSEY COAST: 

OCEAN CITY 

1100 Boardwalk 

34th St. and Haven Ave. 

STONE HARBOR 

AVALON 

SEA ISLE CITY 

OCEAN CITY STORE 

: Youth Center at Recreation Center- 

Now ... for Every Woman Who's Loved 

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

Arch lift Walking Sandals 

Also 

In 

Children's 

Sizes 

Scholl •21 

Jnc. 

BUILT-UP 

ARCH 

Available in White and Colors. 

Aw•••• MH HMt7l 

OPENFRIDAYSUNTIL9P.M. 

Home where all the 

Copper Kettle Fudge is made! 

"Quality Is Our Most Important Ingredient" 

1100 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N. j. 

We Parcel Post to All Parts of the World 

11TH ST. AND 

BOARDWALK 

OPENS AAAY 28 

v-!V 

> :-t 

• 

I 

I 'A 

'A

PAGE 4 — SECTION FIVE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EPITIOH -r 

Advisory Board 

aids local Seniors 

* The number of! retired" 

persons who have found the 

seashore life in Ocean City the 

ideal place in-which to settle . 

in then* late years'grows with 

every passing year to the 

extent that the Ocean City 

Senior Citizens Advisory 

Board hasj»een organized to 

assist them in their daily 

problems. 


Department provides a 

program of activities attractive 

to the older set, but 

the Advisory Board provides 

for their more basic needs, 

medical help, transportation 

and the like. 

One service that helps 

senior citizens stretch • their 

cost - of -living dollars is the 

local discount plan. A good 

number of Ocean City merchants 

have invited elderly 

residents to buy what they 

need at a discount. 

Another service is provided • 

by the City of Ocean City in 

which senior citizens are 

permitted to ride the cityoperated 

bus service at a 

reduced fare. 

The Advisory Board.also 

conducts • a phone-in 

reassurance program. This 

service is for older individuals 

living alone who would like 

someone to check on their 

well-being occasionally. Calls 

to subscribers of the • free 

service are made daily, every 

other day, weekly or just as 

often as is desired. 

To obtain the identification 

cards senior citizens must go 

to the tax collector's office on 

the ground floor of City Hair 

where someone will be in 

attendance for registration 

every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 

2 p.m. Bring proof of age. 

Either a Social Security card 

or a driver's license will do. 

PLAN YOUR BICENTENNIAL VACATION 

IN OCEAN CITI 

TOM'S 

ARCO 

TOM SASATINI - OWN« 

DHL 398-2663 34th and Asbary Aweaee 1 

Our 4th Season To Serve You 

N.J. REINSPECTIONCENTER 

(License No. 3403) 

ROAD SERVICE- 

AM Repairs-Ma for- Minor 


• Goodyear Tires • Brakes 

• Balancing e Shocks e Oil Change 

& Lube e Wheel Alignments 

• Front End Specialists 

• Delco Batteries 



10 YEARS OF BUSINESS 

We're looking forward to serving 

you for many more. 

See Better, 

Look 

Better 

Prescriptions Filled 

Frames Repaired 

and Replaced 

Lenses Duplicated 

GALL 399-7310 

JOHN G. CAREW 

I Rpck-abye beach baby 

One of the more popular events on the summer calendar in Ocean City is the 

Annual Diaper Derby on the beach in August. Here toddlers crawl for racing 

honors (top), and to the victors (lower) go the spoils, which more than likely is a 

nice warm bottle. 

Phi a vacation 

GITY, H. J. 

Happy hula-hooper In fhe seashore sun 

Citizens award 

Piece 


'walk 

How would you like • piece 

of the Ocean City boardwalk 

as a wall plaque in your 

home? It's easy. Just do 

something for the good of the 

* CQfluuufluy* 

The award is made by the 

City Public Relations Office. 

It iuctually a recycled piece 

of boardwak planking. 

The boardwalk planks are 

subject to considerable wear 

by the millions of footsteps of 

strollers during the year. The 

won planks are replaced with 

new planks. 

That's where the PR OfBes 

ss#sMssi In Ywsîtswl ffesT ffjftffaifffeiitsV • 

the replaced planks, they are 

cut into 15-inch chunks, ap- 

Dropriate legend is placed on 

i piece, and the entire item 

of ttst/WaaV Is 

promoters, products and 

' ipants in sons enor 

puhtte senk* 

iw^p ^tm^^^ ^ ^ ^ * ^^»^v. -w^^^ 

.. £sL^ eaaasv aaavavK' gaaaV '• 

/ 

Natural arid wild 

Historical Cowpens A: 

sanctuary 

o Cowpens bland.has been 

dedicated as a wildlife sane- 

' tuary as part of Ocean City's 

bicentennial program. ' 

Thousands of visitors motor 

over Cowpens Island each 

year and are unaware that 

they are traveling over 

historic ground. The island, 

is located between Rainbow 1 

Channel and Beach 

Thorofare, and is the last 

island on the Ocean City end 

of the Somers Point causeway 

into the resort. 

Cowpens Island played an 

important part in the early 

days of the area. Cattle 

raisers on the nearby Atlantic 

County mainland back in the 

middle and late 1800's swam 

their cattle across Great Egg 

Harbor Bay to grazing land 

on Peck's Beach, the island on 

which Ocean City is now 

located. 

The cattle swam Ship 

Channel from Somers Point, 

then were herded across a 

small marsh island to 

Rainbow Channel. There they 

swam them again to what 

ultimately became known as 

Cowpens Island. There they 

rested for the final leg across 

Beach Thorofare and onto 

Peck's Beach. 

The area is a natural 

habitat for seashore birds, 

blackbirds, gulls, ospreys, 

ducks, egrets, the goose the 

great blue heron and many 

others. It is a natural sanctuary 

for wildlife, completely 

inaccessible by man except 

by boat. 

Cowpens Island is approximately 

one million 

square feet in sixe, and 

covered with native 

vegetation. It is well above 

the highwater mark, and 

birds of many species return 

there annually in large 

numbers. 

The plans for the sanctuary 

include a boardwalk along a 

narrow thorofare across from 

the island. Spectators will be 

able to see the wildlife from 

the 'walk, which would be 

located behind the Information 

Center on the 

Ocean City Stimers Point 

causeway. . ' •/• . 

Converting the ttlsiti into a 

wildlife sanctuary- is the idea 

of the Horizons Bicentennial 

Committee, which is helping 

plan Ocean City's celebration 

of the nation's 200th birthday. 

If you are one of the many people these days faced 

with the responsibility of caring for an agesd parent 

or loved one. and are particular about the quality of 

services offered we ask your consideration of 

Linwood Convalescent Center. We offer a clean, 

attractive facility, appetizing menus, ancka weU trained. 

nursing staff in sufficient numbers to assure good care. 

Our specialty is caring for the' long-term patient. Your 

inquiry or inspection is invited. 

MAINLAND'S MODERN 

NEW ROAD ft CENTRAL AVI., LINWOOD, N.J. 

ELEcmic 

TV SUES i SERVICE - STEREO 

. SHJUJ. APPLIANCES - SIFTS - UWPS 

— NOWWOU«tHl«OC£NHtAT10NOf SBIVICE-: 

711UMMT •UL at-1242 or aees 

• • 

V I "> 

It 

Intermediate school, due for expansion 

••:'• ' i r 

This attractive building houses the Primary School 

The Oeeaa City 

Beach and Bay 

Preservation Association, 

Welcomes You To 

'A merica 's Greatest 

Family Resort'' 

ENJOY OUR REACHES 

This Association is comprised of private 

citizens who are deeply concerned with 

preserving Ocean City's Beach and Bay. 

Additional Objectives of the Association are: 

• To Assure the Orderly Growth of the City. 

• To Promote and Support Legislation 

deemed Beneficial to Public Health, 

Safety and Welfare. 

Please Join Us and Help Keep 

Ocean City, VAmerica's 

Greatest Family Resort.'' 

EVERYONE IS WELCOME 

CompUte art Rttitra tfc* Following Form: 

Oeeai CHy leatk an* If y Presenratiea issee., IM. 

•12-1 Few* It, ieeaa CHy, H. J^ M22t 

laaie -______. ' 

-*> 

A great many people con-"> 

sidef New Jaw's white 

sandy beaches fee finest in the * 

world. .This is evidenced by * 

the fact that the resort areas * 

are credited with generating T ' 

one and one-half billion \dollars 

in business, yearly. • 

Rostearant 

•ft Si i West Awe. Dial 100-4017 

Senrhg 

Dolioious Italian Food, 

Amorioan Cuiolna and Plna 

Take-Oit Senrlee M M Qriers 

OPEN 1140 JLM.H 11 P.M. UULY 

[ J 

SIS New lead Dial 9274464 

| Oary a few BHaatee Orhe froat Qeeaa CHy 

Supor Savingo April 15th thru April 24th 

fumuzEi 

GRASS fffP 

TOPSOft 

VEGETABLE I 

FLOWER SEEDS 

scons PRODUCTS 

I 

Hardware • Paints 

Elootrioal Supplies 

Plumbing Supplies 

Bioyoloo i Parts 

Power Toolo 

Homelite i MoCullooh 

Chain Saws 

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR 

• POWER 

AOTO REPAIR PARTS i SOPHIES 

(Foreita ft JbMriea) 

OOAT SUPPLIES 

FISNIN6 RODS, REELS 

i FISHING TACKLE 

IDOLS 

tEQUn*NT 

FLAOS FOR 

RICERTEINIAL 

Ocean City's Only Complete Sports Center 

• OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND * 

044 Asbary Aveaae Pfceee 000-0101 Oeeaa CHy, i. J. 

We Feature a Complete Line of Athletic Shoes 

CONVERSE • ADIDAS • PUMA • TIGER • HYDE SPOT-BUT 

"Custom Racquet Stringing, Done on Premises—24-Hour Service 

WE OFFER DISCOUNTS FOR TEAM BUYING 

OPEN MLY H tWAY 9-9 

Owned And Operated By Frank And Marion Gelzke 

: ' • . < " . . 

9 

9 

n-t

'-S'S.i.'??" •

it" 

I 

SPRING EDITION -L- 1976 

S/. Augustine's 

* St. Augustine's Regional 

School inOcean City provides 

children of this resort com-: 

munity and those from neighboring 

mainland towns with 

parochial education. 

•~ •• St. Augustine's opened here 

in September, 1026, in an 

uptown location. Seventy-five 

children were enrolled in six 

elementary grades the first 

year. There was no school bus 

service at the time, and 

youngsters who could not 

walk to school were transported 

in the private car of 

Rev. Thomas Blake, pastor. 

The Parent-Teacher 

Association was organized in 

1928, and the first class was 

graduated in 1929. 

In 1952, St. Augustine's 

Parish began construction of 

a new, larger school building 

in center-city. The cornerstone 

was laid in 

November of that year and 

the school was dedicated to 

Rev; Blake, who died in 1944. 

The new school was completed 

in December 1953 with 

nine classrooms, an administration 

office, library, 

nurse's room and a kitchen. In 

1954 seven nuns were teaching - 

in the classroom. The Sisters ' 

of St. Joseph of Chestnut Hill, 

Philadelphia, staffed the 

school. Today the teaching 

staff consists of five nuns and 

five lay teachers. 

The library with a complete 

research center was 

< Micated in 1987 and in 1968 

< dditional land was purbased 

for an outdoor school 

urd. 

Grades one through four are 

df contained. The grades 

ve through* eight are 

enartmentalized. . 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest Established Optician 

fST 1950 

PRESCRIPTIONS 


Repairs • Duplications - Sunglasses 

I PHONE 399-4000 

The Class of 1975, Ocean City High School, graduation outdoors on the 

Recreation Center football field. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQCP 

V. g° Would you believe? 

school 

Preparing for the future 

Scout troops 

active groups 

Scouting is a phase of life in 

America which plays an 

important and lasting part in 

the future of the nation by 

training boys and girls to 

develop good character traits 

for application in their adult 

; lives. 

In Ocean City several 

hundred boys and girls are 

engaged in scouting activities. 

All of the boys and girb don 

their uniforms and participate 

in such public functions 

as services on Memorial 

Day and Veterans Day and in 

the various parades which are 

staged during the year. 

Various churches, schools 

and organizations in the dry 

sponsor Boy Scout Troops, 

Cub Scout Packs, Explorer 

Posts and for the nautical 

minded boys a Sea Scout Ship. 

There are also Girl Scout 

Troops and Brownie Troops. 

Scouting-was made more 

interesting for local Boy 

Scouts several years ago 

when a $10,000 trust fund for 

camping awards was left in 

Visit Our Greenhouses 

Over 100 Varieties of Flowers at All Times. 

We produce all of our plants in our 14 

greenhouses and 7 acres of evergreens. 

WE SPECIALIZE IN LANDSCAPE DESIGN 

and WORK FOR THE PRIVATE HOME. 

MR •!•• 

Italy VoTtotatt it 

POTTO 

Host Complete Line of 

•HSRS?" 

Finest Selection la the Area 

English Holly Tr«*s 

LEMON TREES 

For Home * Garden 

SHADE TREES 

For Seashore Homes 

Beautiful Japanese 

BLACK PINES 

Live Mialatare. 

BONSAI TREES 

wiiMtwoMy wtvwuwnm 

MfWitM Mr Vtar UM 

OLD ENGLISH GRAM HEED 

VIKTAOHIN MRTILIIM 

CEDAR BRIDGE 

Nurseries & Greenhouses 

•J; .- 

PHONE: 927-2360 

•\ 

the estate of the late Charles 

R. Stilwell, local financier. 

The balance of the bequest 

amounting to somewhat over 

10,000 was used to provide a 

unit camp at Camp Edge, 

Alloway, which includesyear- 

* round permanent platforms 

and sanitary facilities. This 

site has been designated the 

Stilwell Memorial Camp Site, 

and it has a stone gateway at 

the entrance. 

The campsite is reserved 

for use at all times by Ocean 

City Scout Troops and Explorer 

Posts. However, if the 

Ocean City group is not occupying 

the unit, it is 

available to other groups of 

the Atlantic Area. 

Income from the trust fund 

is distributed annually to the 

various Scout Troops and 

Explorer Posts on a pro-rata 

basis, according- to- the 

membership of each Troop or 

Post. The monies received 

each year by the Troop or 

Post are given as an award to 

selected scouts or explorers, 

used for camping purposes, 

either at Camp Edge or at 

Philmont, the national Boy 

Scout ranch located in New 

Mexico. The award may also 

be used to permit the 

recipient to attend the International 

Scout Jamboree, 

which is held each year in a 

different foreign country. 

Plan a vacation 

in Ocean City 

'. Mark Twain made much 

ado about frog jumping in 

Hannibal, Mo. at the turn of 

the century. • 

We have no such critters 

here on the seashore, but then 

we have something that 

Hannibal, Mo. doesn't have. 

Each summer the Ocean 

City Department of Public 

Relations stages a Hermit 

Tree Crao race: They call it a 

"world championship" race. 

No doubt simply because 

there are no hermit tree crab 

races held anywhere else in 

the world. 

A hermit tree crab is a 

crusty crustacean that is quite . 

ugly, not palatable, and 

possibly serves no purpose in 

life other than being in .the 

marine chain of natural foods. 

Ocean City area folks seek 

them out each summer and 

run . them in the • "championship," 

which is staged on 

a flat platform on which is 

encribed a circle. The race 

starts by putting the crabs in 

the middle of the circle and 

the first to pass out of the ring 

is designated the winner. 

. It isn't really an exciting 

event; nothing to come from 

California especially to see. 

As a matter of fact a hermit 

tree crab race would- be 

ridiculous if it wasn't so much 

fun. ' 

Then tod, it's the Public 

Relations Department's way 

to attract attention to Ocean 

City with reports of strange 

goings-on, Uke hermit tree 

crab racing. 

Anyway, it's held In August, 

if you're interested. 

Hie hermit tree crab champion and his 

owner. * • " i 

fr M ....;.".. 

A moving service you can.. 

have confidence in I 

A world-wide, financially responsible company dedicated 

to* providing "a truly better moving service." Modern, 

fully equipped vans • Expert 

packing • Experienced 

drivers • 

Safe, prompt delivery 

• Wheaton 

follows through 

to make sure you 

are satisfied. 

AUTHORIZED ACIKT • 

RED VANS and 

OCEAN CITY EXPRESS 

. MOVING and STOfUGE G0.9 lac 

I •. NM Road MMtaaMfc, N. J. 

•hoat 841-7710 or 3SMM6 

PAGE I — SECTION FIVE 

Her entry in the crab tree championships 

apparently is not doing too good. 

An Historical Momento! 

«la(n|yEiMiafcktM.'.... 

11 wittnauer au 

Product of Lonflines Wittnauer 

Watch Company 

IF YOU VE GOT THEsluu 

WE'VE GOT THE TIME! 

The Spirit... 1776. 

The motif.. .200 years of progress. 

Superbly detailed on the dial: the battleship 

Constitution, and the Lunar Expedition 

Module. Truly a collector's item. But meant 

to be much more. A remarkable watch. The 

17-Jewel precision movement offers time, 

accurately precisely, reliably An eye-stopping 

parlay of history, progress, time and precision. 

Hers: Americana. 1*85.00 

His: Americana, '89.95 S 

our comptot* selection of Men's and 

Ladies, Longlnts Witmauer Watches. Many 

other styles to choose from. 

Stecher Jewelers 

OF OCEAN CITY 

•11 Asbury Avenue Dt«IJff-407s| 

OPEN 9:30 to5 DAILY 

FRIDAY'TII8 P.M. 

JOSEPH B. MORE Y, INC. 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

— RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL — 

MARKEL 

""[•' ^?^§^S^^ 

206 Seventh Street, 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

AREA CODE 609 

* i 

•» • 

SPRING EDITION - 1976 

Free public library 

The Ocean City Free Public 

Library in 1975 circulated 

M3£20 volumes of reading 

matter among .its membership. 

The library has just short of 

60,000 books on its shelves in 

the attractive colonial style 

structure housing the facility.. 

Its photo copy service last 

year printed 43,000 

documents. 

Located on the campus of 

Ocean City High School, the 

library is a handy educational 

tool for students who 

research subjects and consult" 

the library's volumes in the 

course of their studies. 

The year-around membership 

in the Library 

numbers approximately 3,000 

people, with another 800 

joining for the summer 

months. For adults the library 

has a balanced collection of 

fiction and non-fiction 

volumes, and on* hand at all 

times are the best selling 

books in both categories. 

During thesummer months, 

the library conducts a 

Summer Reading Club for 

children grades four through 

eight. For the younger 

children, the Library offers 

Story Hours several mornings 

a week during July and 

August. 

Library staff members 

offer delivery and pickup 

service for persons unable to 

visit the library because of 

illness or some other such 

restriction. A telephone call to 

the library will set the shut-in 

service In action. 

The Free Public Library 

operates a summer branch in 

the Intermediate School 

building. The Branch opens 

July 1 and is in service 

through September. 

During 10 months of the 

year the main library is open 

from9a.n>.to5p.m. and from 

6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays 

and from9a.m. until 1 p.m. on 

Saturday.. The summer 

branch is open weekdays 5 to 9 

p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. 

until noon. 

JEFFERS' FARM 

and GREENHOUSE 

Just South off tho R.R. Tracks. Routo 9, Palormo, N. J. 

WE DELIVER • DIAL 390-3249 

| OPEN DULY 9 to 0 • OPER SUNDAYS | 

I ^ L 

lAnnouncinq 

Our Rrand Now 

I&ft 

Ftaturtag 

FRESH CUT FLOWERS 

and Dried Flowers 

... and Duriag the Samoa 

FRESH VEGETABLES 

Grown on 

• Laidscapiig Plaits 

• Organic Garten Soil 

Vegetable Plaits (For YIW 6**.) 

Azaleas • Shrubs 

Hoise Plaits • Cactas 

A Largt Variety of 

Doeoratif o Pots 

IA Variai Safeetfea of 

BASKETS 

foras aid Pints 

for AN tooasJoM 

Ing forward to serving you again! 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 9 -SECTION 

Who is taking care of who? 

: • « . ' •"••.•.• • J : • ! Dial 

•o . land by the sea 

Like cats? Here are some attractive species. 

The Ocean City Pet Fair goes to the dogs. 

County Library at Court House 

The Cape May County free 

public library at Court House 

U located in new, more 

spacious quarters this year in 

a large colonial-style building 

which also houses the offices 

of the county government. 

The first floor of the attractive 

complex is occupied 

by the County library which 

offers a variety of materialsfor 

study, research, and Just 

plain reading in comfortable 

and quiet sunoundlngs. The 

library section also includes a 

On the second floor are the 

County administration 

offices, including a meeting 

room for the County Board of 

Chosen Freeholders. 

There are 19,000 square feet 

of space alloted to the library. 

A 10O-seat meeting room is 

used Jointly by the library and 

the county officials. The 

library also has 60 percent of 

the space available in the 

large basement of the 

structure. 

THOMAS 

JEWELUS 

• Watefcaaktn • Eagraf trs 

tferybkr 

CITY 

itaaruts 

Come to the 

If the adults who 

comprise nations and the 

nations themselves were 

as compatable as a child 

and an animal our world 

worries would be 

minimal. The love that 

exists between a child 

and his or her pet is 

dramatized in Ocean 

City on one day in 

July...the day of the 

Annaul Ocean City Pet 

Fair. . While dogs and 

cats predominate in the 

Fair, some of the 

youngsters have strange 

pets....snakes, lizzards, 

birds, fish. And they all 

seem to show up at the 

Pet Fair to try and 

capture a blue ribbon for 

their pet. Pictured here 

are some entries from 

the 1975 Fair. 

An avid ice hockey fan, this scottie. 

OCEAN CITY 

AUTO PARTS 

THESEAL 

OF QUALITY 

PARTS 

5th Street and 

Asbury Avenue 

398-5400 

Oar Stock Inctades 

Replacement Part* far Every Make Model 

aad Year of Can, Tracks (American or 

Foreign Model) Pha Many Tractor*, off tke 

Rood Equipment and 8mall Engine*. 

Always 8ay-NAPA 

SOUTH SHORE ROAD 

PHONE 399-0165 

LAWN and GARDEN 

OPEN DAILY 8-6 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

PLUMBING SUPPLIES 

927-5428 

Expert Service '" 

on Most Name. Brand Appliances 

WASHERS • DRYERS 

REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS 

DISPOSALS •RANGES 

WE SELLand SERVICE 

INSINKERATOR GARBAGE DISPOSALS 

TWO RADIO 

EQUIPPED 

TRUCKS 

For Fast, Efficient Service 

CUp and Save Tkla Ad for Fotoro Roftraneo

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 

PAGE 10— SECTION FIVE 

W ^ ' - Y • •'• 

A young competitor in a Recreation Center 

foot race. 

"•swasasMiMi maacassn** 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — ifM 

They're off for. the annual boardwalk run 

There's fun in runnin' 

An integral part of the national physical fitness kick is jogging and 

running. Anyone who likes competitive running can find his nil of the 

sport here in Ocean City in the summertime. 

The Ocean City Recreation Department stages several foot racing 

events, over and above the usual running races staged within the 

playground program. . 

And there is no age limit to the running activities. Events are arranged 

for all ages. ' 

Women runners have * ' " • • » • • -*, 

little or no trouble to A .C l S r . c 2T IC( ? ne8 *'•competing 

with the men h°oi?dWaVi " a " * 

racers in the annual °" awaiK running An eager field of youngsters answer the starter's gun fof a race on the 

boardwalk run. race - Recreation Center tracT 

DELI and SUB SHOP 

1309 West IHIH flPtH YEW WM MOM 399-3401 

OPENS A.M.U* 11 P.M.* DAYS A WEEK* ALL KINDS OF 8VB8* SANDWICHES 

"ZT: 

Weekend Specials 

throughout the year! 

Abbott's Ice Cream & 

Dairy Products 

Frozen Homemade Italian 

Specialties 

MANICOTTI • GNOCCHI 

CAVATELLI • FETTUCCELLE 

OPEN SUNDAYS 'til 8 P.M. 

Fresh Rolls & Bread Daily • Fresh Pastry Daily 

L . . and the Best Subs in Ocean City 

No Brag—Just Facts I 

If s Here! 

Pltfc Ytar L§MMI Raster M Oar 

Population projection 

Come on down 

before influx 

. Would you believe a yeararound 

population of 28,500 in 

Ocean City? Those of us still 

around in the year 2010 may 

see this population come 

about 


Planning Board has the 

responsibility of anticipating 

the growth of the Cape area 

and the ways and means of 

providing services for 

residents and visitors in the 

future. 

The planning board says 

that by the year 2010..that's 

only 34 years from now...there 

will be 180,000 men, women 

and children ""»Hng the Cape 

their year-around home. This 

population' growth may not 

startle visiting metropolitans 

coming from areas that are 

wall-to-wall people, but then it 

must be noted that the 1970 

census established about 

60,000 in Cape May County. 

The planners see "spine" 

development in the coming 

years. The "spine" in Cape 

May County is the Garden 

State Parkway, which 

separates the seaside resorts 

on the sand islands from the 

more rural *•***" "Tunlttf on 

the mainland. The stretch 

along the west side of the 

"spine" is highly developable 

and much growth is anticipated 

there 

The Planning Board envisions 

three urban areas in 

the county by 2010. Ocean 

City's population will swell 

from its present 11,000 permanent 

residents to 28,800. 

and will grow from its present 

3,800 population to tt.900 in 

the next M yean. Lower 

Township's population will 

nearly quadruple to 3M00. 

county; seat is located, will 

experience a growth similar 

to that of Ocean City, 28,500 by 

2010. 

Ocean City would become 

the only island resort to take 

on an urban character. 

The summer population is 

expected to begin to level off 

by the year 2000, the planners 

say. The projections, along 

with the recommendations 

offered by the Board are 

designed to preserve the 

resort economy and much of 

the county's rural character. 

The planners think it is 

desirable to limit growth 

because unlimited development 

will affect the resort 

economy on which the county 

depends heavily. ' 

When the permanent 

population becomes too large, 

the out-of-county tourists will 

no longer come, the planners 

predict. 

Plan a vacation 

in Qwan CHj 

— i 

Golf 

all year * * 

at the 

seashore 

Since snowfall is minimal 

and the year-around climate 

in Ocean City is pleasant, 

even during the winter 

months, golf is a flourishing 

sport here in Ocean City. 

Ocean City boasts its own 

golf course, not a full course, 

but an interesting layout 

nevertheless. The Ocean City 

Municipal Golf course is a 12hole, 

three-par layout that is 

as challenging as any found 

around. It is open to the 

public, and playable the year 

around. 

Across the causeway in Play on the Ocean City Municipal 12-hole, three par 

- Somers Point is the Greate 

Bay Country Club. The club is 

a membership deal, but 

guests are invited. The course 

has been rebuilt over the past 

several years and -is compatable 

to any good tournament 

course anywhere. 

Greate Bay is constructing a 

new clubhouse, and its 

property includes a number of 

attractive villas for seashorecountry 

club living. 

Also close by is the Bayard 

L. England Course. Located 

on the Cape May County 

mainland is Beesleys Point 

the course is only a short 

drive over the Ocean City- 

Marmora causeway. The 

layout has nine interesting 

holes and the course is open to 

the public. 

Dispatch** 

We Mail Anywhere in the World! 

The Fahtoits 

RAUHAUSER CHOCOLATES 

'" Hand-Made in Our 

, Own Kitchens 

'

PAOE 12 -SECTION FIVE 

SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

THE NEED 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER SPRING EDITION — if/, 

imntdtwn 

. . . to share in the development 

of a life-giving Hemodialysis Unit. 

Short Memorial Hospital Is one of two In Southern 

«£*T rl ^. lndlc . a . tes a 8rowth factor of 210 3 "«w patients a 

month. A projection of forty-seven new hemodialysis patients can 

S^'m^ T? ** next fwrt ^ month8 ' ThereforeVniw sp^ce 

had to b« found for our outpatient hemodialysis facility. * 

R-UH XlIlE' ? rl T ; ^l 1 "!** flave *• h0$ P |fal *»o lo * on Shore 

Road between Groveland Avenue and Cedar Avenue, one-half 

mile.from the hospital. On these lots the Hospital plansto construct 

an outpatient hemodialysis center at a cost of $400,000 

Sn u o'?? •5 0| P m « nt - Toward this pro|ect we have received a 

^"BurtonGrant of $124,000. Now weneeda minimum f S ^ 

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 

A - HIII-Burton grant $124,000 

Local giving $276,000 

? 

tlt a •* how *>•• W work? 

SOMERS POINT, N. J. 08244 

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS 

Q- How will the newout-petlent facility be related to the hospital? 

A - Jhe hospital will own and operate the new facility and utilize 

all ancillary services of the hospital Including lab and x-ray. 

Q - How do I reserve a Memorial? 

A. Call the hospital Development Office 927-3501, extension 273, 

Q 

A 

for /Memorials of $300 and over. 

How will donors of under $300 be recognJiedf 

All gifts w welcome. Donors of $50 and over who do not select 

a Memorial will have their name on a Builders Plaque. 

Memor a donors of $300 and over wlll have their name on the 

Memorial purchased. 

O - Is my gift fax-dcductlble? 

A - Yes. 

Q - May I spread my gHt payments over a period of timer 

A " YAP •n#Mia%a*ei «•*».•»• AMMAK^ . — . * __ _ _ _. 

^' artlf '^J kldney ' NUMBER 

Blood Is drawn by a pump from an artery of the oatlent 

removes toxlc mat « rl «'* «nd excess fluids 

Hemodialysis offers extended life expectancy to persons who 

otherwise would have a terminal illness. 

0 'JSZJSfc^"" 

madln#s wi " * avaltabl * ln "- 

A * VlfJlSXXS^ 11 ! *"!?* 10 bed8 and 10 machines to give care 

nrt ^SSV^ "i*" a .£ 8tablllzed «• »• Point that they do 

not rnuir. dialysis within the confines of ar 

Q - Will treatments be provided In Ihe Hospif alt 

^SL^ft?* 1 Wl " reduce "• number of «" 

for 

StlS?S!!tJr! 

dlaly8 8 patlent8 

' - •» •"•*• 

t will continue In the new out. 

Board of Trustees 

Joseph DlOrla Chairman 

W.R. Miller, President 

Henry B; Klause, Jr., 1st Vic* President 

Arthur T. Ford III, 2nd Vice President 

Mark D. Ewlng, Secretary 

D. Allen Stretch, Jr., Treasurer and Assistant 

Secretary 

Lemuel H. Hires, Asst. Treasurer 

Bernard CapakJI, Jr. 

22 am S h 2 t !? n8 * n 

William G. Collins 

ThonMisE. Dougherty 

f * T i E O * 

Pn)Vl- * m#dleal supervision of the 

iHUi!!!? 1 ?! dlr6 S° r Of the exlstlnfl renal dla| y» 18 Program, a 

nephrologlst, wilt provide medical direction for the 

development and operation of the total renal dialysis 

program. The new facility wlll be staffed by registered nurses 

S!!l5! m S la fc!1 lt .. t ! chn .L clan * tralned b * Shor « Memorial 

Hospital. The hospital unit and the new outpatient facility will 

?^ Wl ^ r . *he Immediate supervision of Mrs. Laura Spence, 

K.N., B.S., M.A. 

Herbert 6. Lockhardt. MD 

Hewy C. Miller 

Jackson Neall 

George F. Roberts 

W B S m M D 

f t * T i! oma J E - Oo *y WBSdnmvMD 

L*onaixl Hollander Morton SMekman 

PaxsonKeetes Richard L. Traa 

James L. Walker 

Mrs.. SamuelI Rubto, Women's Auxiliary Chairman of 

Executive Board 

Edward W. Champion, Solicitor 

William M. JoMcjftt, Administrator 

Medical Staff Officers 1976 

E* 81 *?" 1 L; i Ernest C. Dunn, M.D. 

Pres. Elect . E.R.ThWer III, M.D. 

Robert F.Nunn,M.O. 

jl MortonO.Frl«l,M.O. 

HmSfX^l^ Robt.Dats*nan,M.D. 

Chairman • Dept. of 

* . . . . $ . stuart Malley,M.D. 

SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL does not discriminate In any way 

against patients or employees, because of race, creed, color. 

MEMOKIAL 

Lounge 

Director's Office 

Resuscitation System 

Nurses Station. 

Waiting Area 

Hemodialysis Machines 

Rooms 

Recovery Room 

Bed Areas 

Lounge Furnishings 

Waiting Area Furnishings 

Clerical Office 

Director's Office Furnishings 

Parking Lot 

Landscaping 

Clerical Office Furnishings 

Acute Care Beds 

Contour Chairs 

Refrigerators 

TV Sets 

Portable Oxygen 

Portable Suction 

Patient Scales 

Chart Rack 

Wall Clocks 

Builder Shares 

1 

1 : 

1 

1 

1 

7 

4 161111 

Purchase one or more shares @ $50 a share and 

have your name on the Builders Plaque which will 

be prominently displayed in the new building. 

r 

i 

5 

4 13 

5 

2 

10 1 

500 shares 

SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 

SOMERS POINT, N. J. 08224 

COST 

$7,200 

6,000 

6,000 

6,000 

4,500 

4,500 

3,000 

3,000 

2,400 

1,500 

1,500 

1,500 

1,500 

900 

900 

900 

600 

600 

600 

300 

300 

300 

300 

300 

300 

50 

|_J Enclosed is my check for » 

U I wont___Builders Shares at »50 a share. 

LJ I hav« selected 

as a memorial to 

_ •ammm 

Date. 

Your Name 

Address 

AU CONTRfflUTJONS ARE TAX DEOUCTIBIE 

' WIU SE ACKNOWLBPGEP. 

^CENTENNIAL FAMILY CO-WINNER-Cei. 

CM"? Pfctf* presents the award to Charles Fbell, 

his wife Kathy and daughter Sandra from Bucks 

County, Pa. Curtis Photo. 

BICENTENNIAL FAMILY CO-WINNER— 

Sharing the family winner honors- was the Joseph 

Genest family of Upper Township. Curtis Photo. 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

MTH YEAR NO. 1 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. We 

Would be transferable 

Guest beach tags possible 

BEST BICENTENNIAL COUPLE—Mr. and Mrs. 

William T. Geary of Marmora ware selected for this 

honor. Mark Soifor, public relations director, and 

Col. Clifford Pfdfer, lfeARetMghreout the priie. 

Easter 

Ocean City'a Bicentennial Oeean Ctty. She won a -toil-• 

Easter Panda will be blue suit, print bioun and] 

rememberedasoneof the most beige a 

successful 

-• - 

In the resort's 

— 

Best 

nutory.. . 

vgoBaa. wa^âtBâ^^^BflsW' ^^^^m •••^MV^MI 

with 

ak»tocr« 

la Urn dty and 

Get oat your tUdt rale or and culminated with a meeting 

portable calculator because with Mayor B. Thomas 

tter* may yet be a fourth type Waldman, Commissioner 

of beach tag available this Chester J. Wimbergand Beach 

•ummer with still another feeFee 

Director CUffard Phifor on 

the subject Tuesday morning. 

Hotel, motel, guest and Richards had pniirtf 

apartment house omen ben 

have been unhappy with the 

portion of the batch fee or* 

finance that stipulate* that the 

summer beach tags be 

1 out tif* 

every other community with a 

•- - - -X- m ii • ilt •• — nil** m 

He noted that with the system of fees for special for thto summer. 

Although he said ha couldn't 

traditional Saturday. "commercial" tap that was He said the Commissioners think of any specific ajuarrale ' The Parade; 

changwovei for vtoiton hen, discussed at the workshop an considering chargng SB f or with the higher price for the with a dlvtotan for 1 

the crash to get tags would be meeting dees have "a lot of a season "commercial" tag transferable ra taas, a, be noted, , "1 costutnn. and wen. 

an added inconvenience to the validity to it" 

purchased before May si and hope we don't d live people ppl 

the 

hard prssssd to select" 

sysiein useii. 

He said that men tap, if tu for the post-May a price, fUg efn f goug g to sock k it to 

In thto category, as wafl as the 

feaUag gog to to 

Waldman said the City adopted, would be available not aillKimsilt hsS " "" 

them, because 

if 

if we 

d 

do we*n 

* Mayor B. Thomas< 

doesn't: favor making an the only to busmen operators but thto fee "to not I 

greeted the crowds at s 

tags transferable at ins time. also to amjone who wished to 

oeacn fee orauance 

Jack Bittner, president of the ^SjSi^tnal 

IMIHIHI 

transferable tap so that 

Addressing himself to the have transferable tap on hand 

denta hen have to keep to reviewing stand m front of tke 

Ocean City 'Chamber of 

business operaton could keep a 

problem of Inconveniencing for visitors. 

Commerce and past president 

mind that "even though'(he Music Her, noting that It was 

supplyjin hand for UM by their 

visitors hen, he noted, "Our The Mayor said that PbJfer of the Hotel, Motel and 

crowinng m tne summer isni one of tne nggost turnoura vat 

laws prohibiting speeding had already checked with Restaurant Association se^dhe always pleasant, we do depend hehneverirtmossedThoCtty 

A drive to alter this "But the main sentiment to," sometimes inconvenience Colonial Badge 8alei Co.; the too was confer nod with the en Uio fount tmw tor 

leetrktkn was launched last Richards said on Tuesday, people, but they're still city's euppller of the new tags, Inconvenience of purchasu^ nity's ic weD- 

Bunnies to hundreds of 

by Tim Richards, "that we don't incooveolenoe 

andverifladmat a new type of the tagi " 

of the Port-OCaB, any of our visitors." 

However, he dM say that a tag could DO prouucea m ume 

near the pavilion of the Ptor. 

Winnen m the Family 

category were the Nathan 

Davis, family of Ocean Ctty. 

County showdown coming 

i v n 

and awarded an of 

finalists a tarp B 

won by roaOfamay,of 

Coomi.Pa.,thsCk«estl 

of f Ocetn Oe*Oty Ctty and a*d *».- the 

famlty;otSSV r 

Newman^JThe „._... 

sifted through p sea' ,. 

humanity to make Qush? 

CDOMsVt aVOBflM eleW aenffK 

fashion director of Bonwtt 

by Chuck Thompson • to ecidoree ttjrieyV op- ttt ft p thto- June)," Matalucci said, 

have time to listen to both week, Coldrenisakl, "after an, "TbJnp wffl be patched up 

TMf Ocean City Men'a Coldren is the County's candidatee. 

we have a quid pro quoafterwards. 

Regular Republican Club coordinator of State and Speaking about the situation here. You people He said he wished that the 

Tuttiay night voted Federal aid and was previously 

(Ocean dty Bopnhlirans) have Republican Club here had 

unanimously to endorse aleetatativeasatotanttoformer said, "They should have a candidate you want elected in waited to hear from both 

Assemblyman James R. VS. Rep. Chartoe W. Sandman, waited, but thafa how they feel November too." 

Hurley (R-Cape May- 

about Hurley, they want to be Apparently tnts reman was decision but said he to soil not 

Cumberland) for hto bid to The by4aws of the County able to help him." 

directed at QuHan who win certain that the vote to b> 

uosest UJB. Rep. William J. Organisation stipulate, that Club Presidjent Harry need the support of the County dteattve of next week's decision 

Hughes tat couldn't hold them a unanimous SO-vote en- supported the County group and 

contest to barred from par- back." Mclntyre said aftor the dorsement at the April S I don't think they wffl change 

tldpatlon in the group until meetmg Tuesday night "We iii**iliig of the 4Tflunty grimif now," Mfifrf"-** said. 

after the election that to being have att supported Jim Asked about the possible The *" 

contested, in thto Instance the (Hurley) in the past and wethreat 

to CMUian's candidacy, 

after the June S primary and June primary. 

want to be able to continue toCounty 

Organtsattan Chairman 

aiay have Jeopardised In. spite of thto. John support htm." 

Philip R. MatohJCd. Jr.. said 

Freeholder Roy Gillian's 

While Bsposito's Canton wfll not ton any support 

chances for reelection In the RspnhHran Organisation Organtoatkn I* comprised of 

November as weD. 

here, said be wooJd have to psee the 48 committeemen and "Whatever happens (In 

Gillian will bo seeing hto 

ID 

third consecutive^ four-year 

term on tne nve»memoer afl 

Republlean Board of 

t SZSSSiand Etas ooly one 

< Ins Deris famfllywon nd, 

whtte, blue and other coor* 

dmatad colon. The Mi 

had father and son fat tan. one 

outfits, mother in pmk and modeling o i g schools, 

daughter hi blue anen. others on hand to 

April W. 

Best Dressed Man was John 

wlthm the snt-county Second Davis, , a 10th gr grade student at 

Cuigtesslonsl District. Coldren 

has the endonsment of Cape 

Ocean City High SchaoL Davis 

Lather L. 

May and Ocean Counties. ^ 

wore a nap suit, mawning DX, MsryLee 

vest, light blue shirt and Ocean City, Jack 

Huriey has bean endorsed by. oriental tapestry tie. Beat Chamber of 

Cumberiand County and theWoman 

was Mrs. Helena 

screening committee in . rxmsirnsi, ot rnusasmni pODdC fWlflflHel tJsntWMsfi 

Burlington County 

Slate Mayors 

^*ff*» to imiwiftfi^ not 

only from a participatton tiitt 

set Flaoders 

the bearing it win have on an 

anMlfWeftgWHeWlft f^^rislam tllnnt Will 

be made by the Atlantic County 

Republican Organisation on 

than people an ako me 

wttii nH commsaw 

W 

of the Republican Club making 

mast today (April S). . 

V S ^kWI lkM 

Bsposlto had asked the of the direction the vote wffl 

The New Jersey Con. 

Spring Edition 

BepubUcanClub Tuesday inght 

hto Organisation 

of Mayors win hotdtts Board of 

On Friday. April S. theto 

waU until tta neat neettng to 

Dtarecton 

County OOP group voted 47 tomake 

an 

Caumg (or the support of the 

on its way 

Weather Glen Cove project With the ptnwcatton today of Everything a visitor nee, 

the «rd annual Spring Edttton, know ow about where to go or 

a chance of 

Ocean Ctty jroafctonts en once 

again afforded the opportunity 

raftr still needs permits todattvera taste of their dty to 

>y and Saturday. 

out-of-town friends and 

sy. Hlgha tar the The frustration .over the .the 

would 

paVIM Wk W0 wfMV Irl taiwtianiHM and dredgtoj of ^

PAGE 2 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 22, Ifft THURSDAY, APRIL 22, THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION 

Philadelphia and bad moved to 

p 

Ocean City in 19S8. , 

Surviving are a son, John 

B.L. Hihn, of Aston, Pa.; a 

daughter, Ruth H. Stouffarôf 

Swarthmore, Pa.; two sisters, 

Ida Bally, of Flowertown. Pa., 

and Marge Schwank, of Booth 

Bay, Md. 

Funeral services and in- 

May 5,6.7, and 8 have been 

officially designated as Daisy 

Days for the benefit of the 

Children's Hospital of 

Philadelphia. The 

proclamation was officially 

signed by Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman atWednesday's city 

wQflAJEXaaS&BsjOaa |R8jajfiiiff m 

The hospital is the first in the 

nation devoted exclusively to 

the care of children, and. has 

been serving the Delaware 

Valley for 121 yean. 

Waldman said this year 

marks the 23rd time the 

Hospital has held its Daisy 

Days appeal and he urged all 

Ocean City people to participate. 

Omtudrtes 

'Salute To Youth' day on Music Pior Saturday 

Ocean City's "Salute To present the blflentennJaTessay will' present a program of the Macedonia Chorus 

Youth" Day will be held which was declared fifth place colonial.dancing, and the St *'"•'"• MI mi IQB 

Saturday at the Boardwalk winner In the State of NewAugustineiTScnool 

students Rosella Cobbjand the First 

Meatier R. Kreism Howard V. Stow AugBStns R. Comet Lillian M. Moitapa Music Pier beginning atlOli.m. Jersey VFW essay contest will sing. The program wttl.' • Presbyterian Church Hand BeO' 

Augustus R. Comet, of 328 LilllamM. Montagna.of 3107 

The event is a project of-the The Primary School students wind no with 0arfonnances-by Cnoir, directed by Betty Bolton. 

, Alexander Robert Kreisman, Funeral services were held Central av.» died Tuesday, Asbury av,, died at her home 

Ocean City Bicentennial 

of 348 Wesley av., died unex- Tuesday for Howard Van- April 20, in Pompano Beach, Monday, April 19. She was 88. 

Committee, and Is being 

pectedly Monday evening, Dervere Stow, formerly of FTa. He was 84. 

Mn. Montagna was a native 

chaired by Mn. Betty Van 

April 19. He was 31. Sonera Point and a long-time Mr. Cornet, who was a retired of MUlville and had made her 

Horn, who conceived the idea 

• Anativeof Milwaukee, Wise., summer resident of Ocean City bookkeeper, had been visiting home here for SO yean. 

for the event She is being 

Mr- Kreisman grew up hiT»ho 

died April 18 at Richmond, 

assisted by Andrew Strang. 

his son when be was stricken. Surviving are her husband, 

Oshkosh, Wise. Hedid a hitch in Vs., following a- short illness. Surviving is his son, Walter. John; a son, William E. Latoe, 

The program will begin at 10 

the Au* Forceand was stationed He was 84. 

B. of Boca Raton, Fla. of Marmora; a brother. Gen. 

a.m. and for the most part will 

at Palermo Ah* Force Base. Mr. Stow had been a market Services will be held Arthur W. Vanaman, of Palm 

feature music by instrumental 

He has been a resident of this specialist, a graduate of tomorrow (Friday) at theSprings, 

Calif.; four grand- 

and vocal groups in the local, 

dty for 12 yean. He was a past Syracuse University and a Oliver H. Bair Funeral Home in children and one great grand- 

schools. Tbelunchbreak win be 

vice president and current member of Trinity Lodge, F. Florida. 

child. 

hi the solarium of the pier, and 

assistant chief of the Cape May and AM, and Crescent 

the program will end at about 3 

Services were held yesterday 

County Rescue Squad and was Temple. He was a member of 

p.m. The public is invited. 

at theGodf rey Funeral Home of 

an Emerigency Medical the First Methodist Church of 

Technician and Ambulance Ocean City. 

Eleanor SteeNnan Palermo. Interment was at 

Mn. Van Horn will bring 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

greetings to the audience and 

Driver for the squad. 

He Is survived by his SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

introduce Mark Setter, dty 

• Surviving are his wife, the daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Stow Eleanor Steelman, of 5 

public relations director, who 

former Donna Pfander; a Bd d Sth MacArthur blvd. died Thur- Rose 0. Moricftetti wUl serve as master of 

daughter, Denise Marie; two 

sday, April IS, at the Ocean 

ceremonies. Mayor B. Thomas 

SEA ISLE CITY—Mrs. Rose 

sons, Joseph Robert and David 

Point Nursing Home. She was 

Waldman and Commissioners 

D Monichetti, of 229 43rd st. 

John; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. two great granddaughters, 88. Luther L. Wallace, 3rd, and 

died Monday, April 19, in 

Alexander J. Kreisman,- of Heather Marjorie MidUff and Mn. Steelman haS made her 

Chester J. Wimberg will be 

Burdette Tomlin HospltalTShe 

Rubidoux, Calif.; two brothers, Alysss Boyd Mkikiff, all of home here all her life. She was 

presented for remarks. 

was 83. 

David Kreisman, of Oshkosb, Richmond. ,_ ... a former owner of the Somcrs Mn. Monichetti, a native of 

The Ocean City High School 

and Jack Meisner, also of Funeral services were held in Point Taxi Company. Italy, had been a local resident 

Band, under the direction of 

Oshkosh; and four sisters, the Ocean Grove (N.J.) Surviving are a daughter, since 1912. Prior to her 

Warren Miller, and the Ocean 

Joeiene Weiss, of Louisiana, Memorial Home, and Interment Mn. Esther Kayne of Neptune; retirement she and her late 

City High School Singing 

Chsrlene Pettit, of Riverside, was in the family burial plot in a son, Edward S. Johnson, of husband, Dewey Monichetti, 

Chorus, directed by Louis 

Calif., Gloria Grams, of Farmingdale, N.J. . Norwalk, Calif; two brothers, operated Mike's Fish Manet 

Benson, will perform " Also 

Milwaukee, and Ruth Scherk, 

Mark Lashley, of this dty, and here for a number of years. 

scheduled for 

of North Fond du lac. Wise. Janes B. Scott 

Eugene Lashley, of Egg Harbor Survivors include a daughter, 

Intermediates 

Services will be held this 

Township; two sisters, Mrs. Mn. Rose Bahto; two sons, 

afternoon (Thursday) at 2 LINWOOD—James B. Scott, 

Elizabeth Johnson, of Somen John and Michael; three 

o'clock in the Godfrey Funeral of 1419 Shore rd., died Friday. 

Point and Mrs. Sarah Glbenon, grandchildren and one great 

Home, 808 Central av., with the April 16, in Shore Memorial 

of Absecon; eight grand- grandchild. 

Rev. Charles Wilcock of- Hospital. 

children and seven great Mass of Christian Burial wiQ 

fidatuig. Interment will be at A native of Philadelphia, he 

be said today (Thursday) at 10 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. had made his home in this area Services were held Tuesday a.m. In St. .Joseph's R.C. 

Friends may call from noon for 16 years. He was a reared with interment at Atlantic City Church. Interment will be at St 

until 2 p.m. Memorial con- security guard with the Atlantic Cemetery, Pleasantville. EUsabeth'a Cemetery, Goshen. 

tributions may be made to the dty Race Track anda member 

Cape May County Rescue of the Atlantic City Race 

Squad. 

Btion and Moose Lodge 

6erMeM.HH 

Gertrude M. HJhn, of ftt» 2nd 

st., died Sunday, April 18, in the 

Crosier-Cheater Medical 

Center, Chester, Pa. She was 

81. 

Mrs. Hlhn was born In 

peai 

olBs lathe 

1 

Mrs. Marilyn Moore, 

chairman of the Bicentennial 

Committee, will present a 

bicentennial flag for each of the 

schools hi the dty, including St 

Augustine's Regional. 

Well tell you what 


senior Nancy Jane Allen will 

to expect^ 

Assoriatlfl a 

MSofWUdwood. 

Survivors Include five sisters, 

It s Spring Cleaning Time!? 

Marine weather reports 

Mn. Madge Mariano. Mrs. 

Madeline Scott, both of 

Why not have your 

every hour on the hour 24 hours a day 

Philadelphia. Mrs. Marion 

Seeger, of Wildwood. Mn. 

CARPETS and 

Monica Deorasto, of 

Springfield, Pa., and Mn. 

UPHOLSTERED 

Myrtle Zaralas, of WestvuTe. 

^Services were held yesterday 

FURNITURE Cleaned NOW 

WAYVas 

Stereo 

(Wednesday). Interment was 

at Locuatwood Cemetery, 

by Professionals 

Briton. 

Guest house group 

elects new officers 

terment are provate. The Ocean City Guest and 

Arrangements are by theApartment 

House Association 

Godfrey Funeral Home. members elected officers for 

Memorial contributions can be the Bicentennial year at the 

'made to Holy Trinity Episcopal annual meeting helQ Jast 

Church. 

Thursday. 

Those elected are: president, 

Frank Curran of Delancey 

Daisy Days listed Manor; vice president, Joan 

Dice of Sassafras Lodge; 

on May 6 thru 8 treasurer, George Mitchell of 

Crescent l«orty; cut 1 responding 

secretary, Helen Brown of the 

John Brown House; and 

recording secretory, Donna 

Hughes of the Hughes Guest 

House. 

Elected to the Board of 

Directors for a two-year term 

were Audrey FarreU, Marlon 

Mltrh*H yiwf John Brown. 

President Curran reminded 

all inemben that the cut off 

date for participating to the 

DuuVA-Room Service and the 

billboard advertising programs 

is May 1. 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Tatar 

399-5411 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published la America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

U2 8th Street, Ocean City. N J., 

Established 1881 ' 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean Cky.NJ.. I 

as sees ad claw tatter 

UOHNT.8TETHER8 —===== -lav. 

VINCENT T.MSCHELETTE...... ....EDITOR I'JBCI 

JOHN J.WUTHARD.... ADVERTISING MANAGER' "WaV 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 9S.7S per year by maH m Oceaa 

Cky; Sonera Potat. Marmora and Bceskys Pea*; six 

: months. IJ.75. Elsewhere, per year. fM*: six moans* 

UM. Wett of Mississippi River per year. IT.SS. Price ea> 

aewsttaad. IS cents per copy. Pabncadon Schedale: 

* Weekly every Tkaroaay; 8em!>wcekty Taesday and 

Friday frees flrat week in Jano aatH Labar Day.. 

^•BBBB»-w-âBiBBP'W"^BBBBSJ"l#^Sj^BBFW^BBB»F*e 

BARBARA'S 

tfetoi Coator 

eVCHI Shgf 

fcj£*i*j-^ HEW,. 1 *.*JJ«LX_- -*v I** ^ Jbat*i££5Ûi>j£;^J4L_ *: .*!. - !>.!' >•"*» 

Callus for a Free Quotation 

399-5511 

Beautiful Music • News Highlights • Mort Grim's Editorial Comments 

Advertising Information call Carl Monk or Walt Murphy (609) 345-3211 

*'Gape May County's Largest Department 

SERVING TtiE PUBLIC 

AT ONE LGKIAT^QN - '-:.*:& ~ • 

••.-/ 

?• 

Gie their own goals . % 

MUA officials view Cicala remarks with 

•• • . A * • • * • • . . . , • • • , • • *** ' • 

Cape May County Municipal Protection and Federal En- dttens to infer that the MUA facilities plan which 

meaning spray irrigation or have done?' . 

UUHties Authority officials 

facilities should be critical of 

vironmental Protection has nqt done a proper Job." the problem on a regional basis. land disposal would not be taft also commented on the 

today responded in "disbelief" 

bis efforts to thwart the MUA's 

directions regarding the 'The Cape May County "The plan so far developed by acceptable because of thedifficult, 

time-consuming and 

to bitiiiei "member Steven M. 

work for whatever reasons he 

discharge of treated effluent Municipal Utilities Authority the MUA calls. for ocean ground water level of thecostly 

program of site selection 

Cicala's proposal that the 

has." 

The state and federal agencies was established by the Board of 

county. Further, we were for plants. "Site selection has 

resort communities join scrutinize everything we do and Freeholders under New Jersey 

"The MUA has one goal In 

effluent," Taft said: "We have directed by the Deparmtnent of been and will continue Jo be a 

together to form another must approve every study and law to plan, construct, and' 

mind," Taft concluded, "to 

arrived at our conclusions after Environmental Protection that matter of negotiation. *te have 

authority to deal with' S^VHAT^T BwlmUl# SwwCOaflUa. MV aaCUVBH operate wastewater treatment 

provide the sorely needed 

many consultations with DBP discharge into the backbayt 

wastewater treatment. 

chosen a site ~ in • Ocean - >.We 

the thousands .of hours and facilities in Cape May County. 

wastewatar treatment facilities' 

and EPA representatives, and wfll be prohibited. This leaves have not found a suitable a 

falter D. Taft, Jr., MUAhundreds 

of thousands of It was charged with the with municipal officials, get- 

toon for Cape May CftMnij wllh the 

discharge into the ocean as the 7 mile beach. We have not 

we Director, said the dollars spent/ to arrive at responsibility of developing a 

least amount of money." 

ting their input; after many only alternative with which the concluded our efforts on 5 mile 

aplications envisioned by workable and mutually agreed fac&ltes plan for the entire public hearings, and after federal and state en- beach." 

Cicala's suggestion are ' upon plans to give Cape May county. Any proposal to plan, many studies, some of which vironmental officials concur. Taft continued, "What Mr. 

monumental. "First it Oles hi County adequate and cost ef- build, or expand wastewater are still going on." 

Whatever plan is developed, It Cicala proposes could very well Money In the Attic? 

the, face of the New Jersey fective wastewater. treatment treatment plant would require "We wereled to believe by must provide for discharge of wreck years of work. The Call Ad Taker 

Department of Environmental Third, it Is deceiving to the adherence to the MUA's the EPA that land discharge, the treated effluent That we potential users of the proposed 

3994411 

Beach ordinance petted en final reading £ 

for the deletion of the word West av. The City had hoped to 

Ocean City's beaches as free "free", from an ordinance seU the land and buUumgs, but 

was passed on second reading adopted in 1987 establishing has agreed to a $185 per month 

by the City Commiaslonen at free beaches in the dty for agreement with Pointkre. . 

their meeting Wednesday recreational purposes. 

The buildugs are stiD for sale 

Voters'approval of the public along with the property which 

The ordinance was in- question waa interpreted by the consists of more than half of the 

troduced following a special Commissioners of public ap- 1300 block of West av. Pontiere 

election March 18 at which the proval of beach fees, and im- has been given the lease with 

voters overwhelmingly apmediately following the elec- the condition that he vacate the 

proveda public question calling tion a program establishing building with five days notice 

beach fees was started and use the building only for 

In other business'the Commissioners 

approved an attempsbytbeCityto p y y v^ 

agreement between the City auction off the properly during 

and Pontiere Auto Service, the past year have been un- 

Inc., for the leasing of the old 

police garage at 14th st. and 

successful. 

AUOBPAITuf 

482 SHAHS 

MMUMIAW STOCK 

AT$tUI 

After-Easter Shoe Sale 

on Men's and Children's 

Shoes and Sneakers 

Men's Shbes, Sneakers, Casuals 

Reg..8to>32 Now " 

$ 5"to $ 24- 

Children's Shoes and Sneakers 

Reg. *7 to 

'Champ 

Navy, White, Gold. 

Reg. '8.50 & «9.00 

Now *6" 

Stainton 's Shoe DepU 


Open Fri. & Sat. Eves:'til 9 P.M. 398-4411 

After-Easter Shoe Sale 

on Women's Shoes, Sandals, Canvas 

*MkM 

Reg. '7.00 to '24.00 

Now 

•17 99 

"Trent" 

by Pridelme 

Red, Camel, Navy, 

White & Bikpat. 

Reg. »14.00 

Now $ 10" 

White or Tan 

Reg. U8.00 

Now 

Sole Ends Saturday Night 


--!— First Floor —V 

Open Fri. & Sat Eves, 'til 9 P.M. 398-4411 

IMMOVABLE OBJECT—Hie telephone pole ole won o this confrontation with a 

Continental Mar Mark IV Tuesday y afternoon at t 7th st. and Atlantic i av. HHowever 

there were two minor i injuries iji stemmi t i from the accident. A summons for 

disregarding a stop p sign was issued to 

Albert Christenson of 200 Seabright rd., 

drif 

s g g 

driverof the th carptetured. ptetd tetured. Mildred Mildd Mildred Lo Lovett of of Unwood, 

driver of the second car, 

wastr^tedatShoreMemoriarHospiualandreleased.Counsellorphoto 

i l d l d C l l h o t o 

Planning board charges 

Upper with pollution 

While several Cape May 

County seaside resort mayors 

to upgrade its sewage disposal 

system. 

Mdnt sueged that "most of 

tbepoUutkm in the bay is due to 

the"|un-off of commercial andz 

pubic septic tanks wtthto onaX 

mile of the bayfront of the-. 

Upper Township side." 

There is no sewage disposal 

system at all in Upper Township. 

Each homeowner and 

business establishment has a 

separate septic tank system. 

^Therefore, it is the 

island sewerage 

Ocean City's P l g 

director Is worrying about the 

pollution in the back bay area 

resulting from mainland 

communities in Upper 

Township. 

Ocean City is under a 

Department of Ffu^T'Wfity 1 

1174 

Therefore, when the Cape 

May County Municipal Utilities 

Authority announced about a 

year ago in the early planning 

stages that the first regional 

wastewater treatment plant 

could be located in the Township, 

that municipality quickly 

Protection order issued in 1974 

withdrew leaving Ocean City as City Planning Board that 

directing the City, along with 

a region unto itself. 

without the participation of 

eight other shore communities, However, Ocean City Upper Township in this 

Planning Board Chairman Authority, any further studies 

i_, William H. Mclntyre may have 

without them bchided would be 

d a hole in the Township's a waste of public money, 

•H^JISf'Btî* opened a hole this in week the Township's with particularly those people 

continued MJoOtX^M: from page one 

assertion defenses this that week much withthe of the residing in Ocean City," 

pollution in the back bay area Mclntyre claimed. 

Spring Edition at the Sentinel's comes from that municipality, He concluded his letter to 

offices, 8th st ana Haven av., to implying that It too should be Taft with a succinct summation 

mail to friends and relatives to ordered to take corrective of the common problem to 

inform Ihnitiap*** of new measures. 

p throughout g the 

| visitors of this resort's special In a letter to MUA Executive county: "It It i is their thi bay b as well ll 

family attractions. 

Director Walter D. Taft, Jr., as ours. 

With its publication of the 

Spring Edition today, the 

Sentinel has put into circulation 

morecopiesofa promotion of of 

the. City than any other 

Beach tag lines at city hall 

The cost of single 

conies this year is H.M. In- Apparently the message isn't the tags now can save them- 

dividual issues ca be picked up getting out, or perhaps people selves an extra trip to city hall 

at the Sentinel's 8th st. office or are Just plain afraid of bring come May. With ample supplies 

reserved by calling 9884411. left out in the cold. That, ac- on hand in May the tags will be 

Reserved copieTwOl be held cording to city officials, is the available on a cash and carry 

reason for the long Hnes at City basis. WeekW tags win seU for 

Hall to sign up for beach fee n.U and wuTgo on sale the last 

week in May at approximately 

store than 40,000 people will Ite i plastic tags won't be one doxen outlets in the city. 

read this year's Spring Edition. available ihMUitfil until May 1, but out- 

Make sure someone you know of-towners in town for the 

•BtetbeVrordabotn^dtyyou Sf*** Spring •^ a*** Easter holidays 

E *» Ur >>»««• 

C?€T^K -•AmeSffll fS'lSlK-'^wJSSg 

^tertftoilyr-ort" SfiStMSSttSS 

little more than two weeks. 

Beach tag supervisor Clifford 

Phite to taking the money and 

issuing receipts along with the 

advice that the purchaser can 

pick up his or her tags any time 

after the first of the month. 

Season tags purchased after 

the last dayln May will cost to. 


said Wednesday there will be no 

—^ .w«« shortage of beach tags for 

•US-Mil •«•*» or weekly iwchasen. 

MHOUKS 

Actually people who pay for 

They're 

here..! 

Our MW Spring colltcllan of 

' tuitt wd iponcoat* h»» wrivad «td H it 

b««utifuli . . OuNttnding hfafia from - 

Anwfka't frnit crvfanwn in th* cantwnporary 

toft thouldar modal that anpnttat tha 

Kabat philosophy. 

Evary garmtnt it tlgnad whh tha 

iMHnittakable ilgnatura of quality . . . 

Hlckay-Freaman . . . H. Fraanun A Son ... 

Richard Harrlt . . . Klnowldga and Hatpal . . . 

all with tha look that tayi ... 

Sell Your •oafl 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

730AtburyAve, 

Ocean CHy 

CLOSED vmfitanm fed 

m 

Rtt. I - Pk 4M4TI7 - lit MIIK 

-•ui.rasrjL- 

SiTWMf I SWliT, irlli 24 i H 

• TOPST-lUKVY UPSMI-OOrW SHU • 

• Antiques • Collectibles • Glassware 

• Household Items 

GIFTS - DOOR PRIZES 

SPACE AVAILABLE TO VENDORS 

Ten Thousand and One Items . 

from Which to Choose ^ 

Open AH Year, " i 

A.M. to 11 P.M. 

Toar 

Daily 

Grtttinf Cards 

• *, 

Party Goods Headquarters 

Se« Our Complete Selection of 

• MAGAZINES 

• PAPER BACK BOOKS 

Candle Rings • Candles • Stationery 

GMt Wrap • Sundries • Notions 

Toys • Groceries • Film • School 

Supplies • Bread • Milk • Tobacco 

LOCAL and OUT-of-TOWN NEWSPAPERS 

W^S^^:0^M^Wff^M .:, :•\.i\'z 

#'•• 

KB;

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 

BAGE 4 — SECTION SIX 

- Barbara Gail Philbrick, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

;»Henry Robert Philbrick, of 

£caradale, NY., and J> SpcciaUtlncJaftfnumilWavm 

w'MAttorvAv*. Otolm-IHl 

Men's Styling . . . 

Blow Drying 

and "Perms" 

CASUAL POST 

SPORTSWEAR 

^ NOW OPEN 

: With All New 

' Fashions for 

Spring and Summer 

Smart Now Spring! 

Sportsqoar Lovingly 

and at Budgtt Satfefylng 

Prlc«*. Your Numbtr Ona 

Fa«Mon for Spring > this 

dual Zlppar Jaan. 

Wrangler 

THURSDAY, APRlt 

Sorority assists the Cancw-turn 

A donation to the: Cancer 

Fund was approved by 

Chapter, 

Sorority 

of Helen Klock. • , :^; 

TDB donation * la * utejoev each 

year in memory of' Emily 

Nania, at member who died 

from cancer a number of yean 

Upturn ware, finalized for a 

Norell. Revbn 

Margaret La Roche win answer an 

yonrquesUona about the cosmetics 

yra buy and bow to use menu 

covered dish supper to be jwld 

next Thursday, AprUas, initbe 

home of Eileen Zavagna in 

Ltnwobd and for the runtniage 

sale to take place May as at 

Talese'a garage. .: 

The next regular meeting will 

feature election of officers. It 

will be held May 13 at the home 

of Peg Turner.. 

The hostess gift went to Tom 

Hunter. . . ' 



398-1965 

'On the Avenue 

Since 1932" 

Party Pants • Sportswear 

Pant Suits 

Misses and Half Sizes 

6-20 1214-2214 

Stubbs' Dress Shoppe 

741AibaryAm. 

Opea FrL Bvealag 

THE 

PLYMOUTH 

SHOP 

Monogramming 

Handbags-Jewelry-Shoes 

714 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

What you 

want is 

what 

we 've got 

Jantzen - CataUna Joanna 

Sportswear - Swhnwear Tami 

Alex Cohnan Off-Spring 

; Devon 

Jisdy Wayne 

Red-Eye 

Trissi 

Huk-A-Poo 

Aileen 

Swmwearby: 

Elisabeth Stewart •Rose Marie Reed 

Rofatme • Sandcastle, etc. 

Sizes 6-20 5-J5 

Half Sizes Extra Sizes 

THURSDAY, APRIL tt, 1ff« 

•KIOUMAIO OOWttS 

CUSTOM HI AO MICH • 

g (Bid-i 

JEFF DEAL 

Bridal Consultant 

.1020 AS8URVAVE 

New 

in stock! 

©Id English 

IECONOMY 

GRASS SEED 

M i'i Ki M \k(,i i> n u n 

30",. PENNFINE 

FasttUrt. 

.long Me. 

Vounlnonc 

MttatynuUn 

grass seed. 

Kimbariy 

Gardens 

Maeirtfcw lltA. 

TABLE PRIZES — Mrs. Glen Balr, Bin. Robert 

KeUdier and Bin. John Sterr admire^nand-made 

colonial candlestick holders to be used as table prizes 

for the Fashions for a Bicentennial SHIWIMT to be 

held May 5. 

Church lists fashion show 

UNWOOD -r- The Women's colonial dolls. Mrs. Joseph 

Parish Society of Our Lady of 

tTllWMIIMlM ^tMMMk .Mill . 

oorraws uajren wui present 

"Fashions for a fflyiittm'*' 

Summer" fat the Church Han, 

Wabash av., Ldnwood^ on 

Wednesday, MayB. 

Commentator Marie Me- 

Cuuough win Introduce the 

models from the Atlantic City 

Models Guild, who win wear 

fashions from the Dolaway 

Shops of Ocean City. 

Mrt. Wflham Raincsuk and 

Mrs. Walter Amman are cochalrladles 

and list the' 

For reservations can Mrs. 

Rkd at 91M7X7 or Mrs. CoUo 

at«s7-4>n. 

Deal and bid 

No games were~*—••—«-- 

Ocean City Card < 

tost Thursday evening due to 

the boUdayTHowever, a large 

turned out Monday 

I for the regular 

Human and Mrs. Paul 

Truman; tkketo and raser* 

vattona, Mrs, Jamea Rkd and 

prises, Mis. John Sterr and 

•*-. Lawrence ~ " 

Zappone and Mrs. Lawrence 

McCarthy; programa, Mrs. 

James Lavan; door prttes, 

nrixea, Mrs. Gtan Balr; and 

open eucnmtu- 9tJb{ i (MMMIVT 

Apparit 

641-43A8SURY AVENUE- 

OcaaaCity 

OpanDaOy: 

»:>M:IO:rtitilt 

Our Specialty: 

After Five and Special Occasion 

Apparel. Introduction lor die 

1976 Season, Sportswear and 

Seperates for the Discriminat 

Woman. 

oonar, wa 

jf Your Clothes Aren V Becoming to You, 

You Should be Coming to Us 

; Al Hen- 

Kimm, 617; 

!! JMIIT llkti DTI} j 

WAnmWmgin, 

568; Betty Ainer, ; 

866; Clan1 

ItfllVma'n, SSI; Al . 

Moreau, » •w; Thehna Gerber, • 

846; Dolly Hand, 546, and Abce j 

Serimlnflfli r, 527. . ^_>j_ ! 

Thoso ac 

were Tom Hugbes, 4640; Alice ! 

10; Betty Stano, 4380; J 

,*«*-.-*—.— jieaaaA. VaTltaW * 

—, —, Senseten. SS90, 

Attce Yost, 3800. ' 

Ocean Ctty Card Chib games 

are played every Monday and 

Thursday at 7:18 p.m. in the 

Youth Center. 

Apron fashion show 

meeting highlight 

•proa fashion show 


Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Parish HaJL 

wi attended. 

were given for the most practical, 

prettiest and the one with » 

Plane were made fora card » 

party May. U at 11:30p.m. m the t 

Escayne Hotel Tkketa will be 

. n JO each and may be obtained 

by calling 399-1741. * 

A hmcheon card party also is Z 

planned for June 17 at noon on the * 

each and may be obtained by 

calling 396-1806. 

The next regualr nwiKing of 

the Auxiliary wffl be May 18. 

Bicen events, politics discussed for GOP women 

CHARTER STUDY MEETING 

TberewiUbeameetingofthe 

Ocean dty Charter Study 

Members of the Women's asked Mra. James PoMm, 

V, at 7:80 p.m., at the Ocean RepubhcaniClub had a double county clerk, to ' 

CÎntermediato School, and treat at the monthly meeting, .women, on the' _ 

last Tuesday evening when. " ttagressional race «nd the 

Aprils, Thursday, at7:M p.m. public relattonadirectorM men involved in the election. 

at the Ocean City Primary ooifer was program guest. • Mra. Walter Kroasssr and the audtace on an armchair 

School. The topic of theoSoifer 

gave the members a Mra. Haln w01 be the delegates tour of the Garden State from 

win be a general complete run down on all the to the. State Convention to beCape 

May to High Pomt State 

of alternate forms of coming attractions for the city held at the Hyatt House in ParkstoDningatmanypomtaof 

nt available under hi this Bicentennial year Cherry Hill in May. Anyone Interest along tbeway. 

, Faulkner'Act 

celebration. He also passed out desiring to attend la invited to 

Ocean City Sea Shells which contact the president for fur- The program, entiaed New 

will be given to visitors to ther Information. 

Jersey -Know Your 8tate, 

WanttoBuyt Ocean City this summer. rae annual cara party wui De 

' Call Ad Taker 

During the business meeting held at the Bhwayne Hotel June 

999V5411 

Mrs. Paul Ham, president, 3. Mrs. Ernest Suits is in explained why New Jersey 

Our 25 Years in 

Business with Our 

SPRING 

EDITION 

SALE" 

Thura. - FrL • Sat. 

April 22-23-24 

100% SOLID-STATE 

YOUR CHOICE. 

$59995 

THE DUNBAROGXS4t—IN 

percent ••lM-state chassis 

wn Aesam answer. Beany 

ay 64 pereaat reariparei to 

ZaalttVa pmlsaa an take 

" Big screea faataarca, 

pertaMe convenience, 

•ei W 

158 

Energy Saving Chassis 

WE DO ALL OUR OWN SERVICE WORK 

Derkets. 

80UD4TATE 1 

• Detailed Countiy Styling tinWied In warm simulated Pecan 

• incSea incSclea AM/FM/8t*reo * PM TyneÂmpUtlor yp • ft-Traok T~ 

Pl Player • S^Speed ^Sd AAutomatic t t i MMeoM M CKer CKanger •Exclusive •Exclusive^ 

8peaker Systems • Also available SlaTl) 

In Mediterranean or n>ll v V ^Z OHLV'349 Early American Styles **"" •LP 

60 

Bfaeet OttTWOSalslaUtl 

ABegre Serlss I , 

wtta M watts sals. RMS 

(•iakHs.wMkae 

percent total haras 

FM Ttaer. : 

Secer4 Ckaager. S-Tra 

Tape Player, twe Oa 

ISM Speakers. Slasala 

wee4 caMaat—grata 

Wala»tfhuak. 

329 

F 

1

\i"\.**W UH»WM> 

k tttmndityil*UnttvWimN*i}Mnl 

K Urn Imiti ihMHtttii ttwiHy < W»J» 

£ 

'lint ,Mm M*»t*r 4r, family of HmiAm 

l ftltiUlittdtth 

MAI'I'V WAffl'MM VIMI'H »MH IIIIM NIM'UIMI of Hit. IxittiilWMlk MtiowN the crowd - 

ill ItlNHloi' VIMIIOIN WIMI «*ii|«»y«*«| lli«* UMMIIMI HiMtrdwMlk Mauler I'ttiuiitt In Just |»V< 

miiwr WMUII101 CuHU I'itolu " r.j

PAGE 8 — SECTION SIX THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

The magnificent 

New Parkway Market p? 

not only offers over 

5,000 square feet of 

merchandising in a 

relaxed atmosphere but 

Still extends "Personalized 

Service" 

VISIT on UICH onna 

Congratulations to the All 

New PARKWAY MARKET 

STEEL WMK listalttf bf 

FOUNDATIONS ft 

STRUCTURES, Inc. 

State Mghwai >t. 41 

fokahtt, I. J. 

PhtM I2S-2I11 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

* Best Wishes to the All New « 

I PARKWAY MARKET 1 

' „• T*'/;* 

B. F. MAZZEO 

! 

Fndt« TtUmt 

fOUtllOVE OOi NEW SUPERMARKET PRICES! 

CONGRATULATIONS 

to the ALL NEW 


Fro* fair Neighbor 

F«rd*Graaada4>Thiiiiderhinl 

llSmN. .N.1 

CONGRATULATIONS 



ilr OMdHlMbg iMtalatiti Wort 

MMIS0N FOX. JR. 

SIEET METAL 

13MI «*n Aw. fcta C*y,H L 

Congratulations to- the All New 


Parkway Card ft Gift Shop 

Wayside Village Shopping Center 

Marmara. N J. 

Phone 3*8-3441 

Best Wishes to the ALL NEW 

PARKWAY AAARKET 

— Briokwork by — 

Frank Galante 

ft Son, Inc. 

12 GarffeM Plaoa Ooaaa CHy 

• MiwMlw opBJS/ôijOJoijoj 

BEST WISHES 



MMtortag Wwfc by 

PlMtcrtagMteywaUMkMt RMMTUIUII 

2U NIVM Aw. Ocm tty, H. JL 

rooo 

«»«!oie IS jm. or 

•"^ ••! partfcfcafe 

h ov 

PARKWAY-MARKET 

niiriM • Gin WIIK by 

THE DUPLICAflNfi CENTER 

Marmora, N J. 

Much Success to the All New 


Villaga Flowtr Shop 

Wayaide VUtafe flhapphig Ctater 

MaraMra.NJ. 

MUCH SUCCESS 



EfeoMoal Sippfct by 

THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1W« 

* ' ' ' • ' - : " • . : 

110 Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora, H. J. 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEJG3FROM 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. 


VINELMD SYRUP, IDO. 

Foudalafibrrapa«Flavon«rnitU 

lTMPbMAve FhoateMl-S772 

Best Wishes to the 


Milk aad lee Cm m 8appUai by 

fo fhe 

llMAbMctaBhnL AUaalkClty.N.J. 

Ph—e 34441— 

I PARKWAY MARKET 

A.C.ELECIRIC SUPPLY, too. 

Lbjkt Fixtarea tW Etetrteal Efj^pant 

lo»m WJW a^^V* taai CKy, H. I 

Congratulations to the AH New Parkway Market B« 1 Per/off Bros., Inc.. Food Distributors 

from the General Contractor J 

We/come Another Fine Store 

to Their Organization, 

FRED S. TMVES. 

1 Rayrttw Hat, Oooaa CHy 

^t*****«**********«««««««W»W**»****** 

THE ALL NEW PARKWAY MARKET 

PEUJFF RRCS^ tat. 

* * 4 w > *•• £•• i*^ 

: Eddie Rumor, Jr. 

| Vour Local Glnsburg's Bakery 

I Distributor Is proud to serve: 

• the newly remodeled 

| A Ooaplolo UM off Nroadt, Rolls, 

I Patlry I Faaoy OakM 

I 1004002 - Oal M04205 

9 ST. mums mat HJUNOM, N. J. 

NJ.MM Lie. NotMIIWBl 

I : Much Success to the , 

; PARKWAY MARKET 

iMtaUattanofFbupotoby 

• GATES CO. 

iM0CallwaB8t. . Trenton. NJ. 

!•' • • (M»)3M-14M 

iKkzittAve. Pmtenm.fi J. 

(2tl)«84-SIM 

: : • Congratulations to the 

' \\ PARKWAY MARKET 

• l': Office FundtareSappUedby 

WALUCE OFFICE SUPPLY 

•! "The Garage In Gordon's Alley" 

;.' Atlantic City. N.J. 

• t*. Pboae344-1224 

MUCH SUCCESS 



Carpot aid TBo by 

Bigel»w«MuMen«Arns1ra«g«Trcad 

BHtoll 

M t Omi Briw. Mm S87-151S 

tyur t ii L AW., ***** mm 

Wia a Sttreo-94 DMW«Vacation To... 

% b 

-T- 

Ni" 

^ 

*«BB;:. 

Fall Details O« 

*••*•* 

Best Wishes to the All New 


GODFREY FUNERAL HOMES 

Oeoai CHy t Palonno 



Electrical Work Done by 

********** 

JacobC. 8ch«ff. Jr. • N J. tic. No. l 

7S2 West Ave.. Ocean City DUI3M-ZM8 

I Best Wishes Always to the I 

I ALL NEW PARKWAY MARKET \ 

» X 

I iMtafatiM off Plato Qlatt by : 

\ ATLANTIC \ 

! PLATE 6LASS i 

p24R. 

| Photo S44-71M 

.»»»»••#•#••••••••••»••••••••••••••• 

60MIIEIIT STORE NOONS* OPEN SUNDATS 


All New PARKWAY MARKET 

From Tear Egg SippHar 

RTDER'S EG6 FIRM 

EtteUe Manor. N.J. 

A************************** 

Congratulations 

I to the ALL NEW 

* PARKWAY MARKET 

* Rubbish Removal Serviee by: 

N. TROFA ft SON; 

COMMERCIAL A MBUSTRIAL I 

Fully Insured by Load or Contract % 

I 16 OetM Awt. Oet» CHy | 

» PhoM 399-7298 5 

Much Success 



Eqoipmoit, Statfoaory ft PrfaHtag 

McHEHRY'S 

- INC. - 

328 Attutio Avo. Oooai CHy 

Phoio MM711 

Congratulations to the All New Parkway Market 

A Fine Addition to Our Community 

From the 

First National Bank off Tuckahoe 

Mali Oflha, Ttokahoo, N. Jn Phon« I2S-^" 

for oar 50 foot 

[ Flag Polo oh 

34th St., Marmora 

Just Minutes . 

from 


- M^ 


From 

Sohrior Photo Service 

Aroado BWf., Boardwalk, 

AHaafloCHy 

One Day Film Service 

at the All New 

Parkway Market 

5 Much Success to the t 

I ALL NEW PARKWAY MARKET I 

I Fiitarot aad Equipmtaf ; 

Plenty of Free Parking 

(Out Front and in the Back) 

A COMPLETE LIME OF FAMOIS Hill MOCEIIES. 

| lattaNod by... \ 

I Edward J. Friel Co. | 

| 1301 W. CMborlaid Stroot j 

I 

I PhNadosyhiai Poou. j 

PboM (215)223-0103 

BEST WISHES 



LiMbcr ft BuMfeg Materials by 

J. P. COLLINS CO. 

Serving Cape May Cosmrjr Staee l 

MabiSliK SNi Snvii. 

Sincere Best Wishes 



— litarod by — 

HALLIDAY 

AOEMV.MC. 

131B AtbHry Awo. lia! 301-0000 

Congratulations and Continued Success 

to ihe ALL NEW PARKWAY MARKET 

lEFBIfiEMTWI EOBIPMENT MSTALLU by 

REFRI6ERAYI0N ami AIR C0RDIY10RIIW CO. 

1020 SoatMo Awo. AbtoooavN.J. Pbom 841-3S1B 

•¥• 

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6

i 

c 

1 

i 

I vtt 

J0> 

« 

PAGE 10 J- SECTION SIX THE OCEAN. CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, 1W 

SPRING BANQUET 

Tie anhuid Spring Banquet of 

(he Ocean City Baptist Chinch 

Berean Ladies Bible Class will 

be held Tuesday, April 27. at 

6:30 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. Mrs. 

pnmthv • Schmidt, area 

Ir.i 

fasl start, 

lung lift'. 

representative for the Cape- 

Atlantic Christian Women's 

Club, will be guest singer. 

Special music will be provided 

by Mrs. Maxine Mathewson, 

cellist. 

Buy now! 

r .. . RAPID 

English GREEN 

^rr^ CRASS SEED 

GET 

: rroN 

One of 6 quality blends 

SUPERCHARGED WITH 

Vouis in one fO|T76 111% PFN1NFINF 

histoiy-mai>inR Vmmxr J« / O i . » 

rcniPiriniE 

^V^BMCT^ perennial ryegrass 

Kimbeiiy Gardens 

Rlt. 9- MacArHiur Blvd., Som.rs Point 

_ McAVOY _ 

Country JjClothes 

for women 

Pendleton, Bleyle by Hooper, Schrader, Gordon 

of Phlla, Herman Gelst— 

All the Finest Are Here - 

1220 TlHon Rood 

Northffeld 

(across from McDonald's) 

Phone 444-5223 

Cholly Holly Farm & Country Gift Shop 

Rovtt 9, Martaora 

Perennials* Daisies • Hen & Chicks 

Wall Flowers • Poppies • Dried Flowers 

Forget-Me-Notsf etc. • House Plants 

.. • Pots •Crocks*Stands • Wicker 

Annuals • Potted Evergreens • Hydrangeas 

-"•• • • Potted Holly .-. 

Newly Enlarged trip: &nOp 

Hummel • Blue Delft • Pewter • Iron 

Brass • Candles • Glass •Lamps • Wooden Sconces 

*• Ury &3-&30 * CtOSO MOMAT 

tSat*«-5 OwfTOriYear m-uu 

> ^ 

VROWNLEE' 

**» CARPET CENTER 

AUXILIARY INSTALLATION — Newly elected 

officers of World War I Veterans Auxiliary also were 

installed at the joint ceremony. Left to right are Mrs. 

Elizabeth Baugh, incoming president; Mrs. Helene 

Powell, installing officer; and Mrs. Emily Smith, 

outgoing president. 

INSTALLATION — Of fleers for Barracks 2206 

World War I Veterans were installed at a meeting 

Tuesday afternoon. Shown here 0. to r.) are Lloyd 

Cassidy, outgoing commander; Ai Schultz, installing 

officer; and Raymond Ferguson, new commander. 

- Four boys and one girl were 

welcomed by families of this 

area at the Stork Club of Shore- 

Memorial Hospital during the 

period of April 14 through 11 


Peter C. and HoDy (Hampton) 

Vanderboof. ISO Asbury 

av.. Ocean City, a boy, April 14. 

David and Kathleen 

in\i K«i//.' 

wilh picklr wttgt'. Mtic.inuii or Potato SaUut 

ami nln\'\ 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY 

Elegant Rooftop Dining j 

and Dancing 

TOP-MARQ 

Dining 6 til 10 P.M., 

Fri., Sat., Mon. 

Friday Special Menu 

Frit* Stvtap.. f 4J6 

FIMBBW *SUB 

M* Mb.. •» J6 

Fltt HifMB... «7 M 

ITFIU 

•us'4.95 

til 9 P.M. 

'Roast Stuffed 

Tom Turkey 

Choice Roast Sirloin of Beef 

Champagne Brunch 

10 A.M.-12:30 P.M. 

Scrumptious Prime Rib-Seafooc 

Buffet, 3 til 9 P.M. 

Senior Citizen Special 

Sunday Supper 

DANCING 

Crescendo Club 

The annual spring concert of 

the Crescendo Club will be 

presented Saturday, April 24, at 

8 p.m. in the Ventnor Community 

Church. Ventnor and 

Victoria aves. Tickets will be 

abailable at the door. 

Highlight of the evening will 

be performances by Doug Frew 

of this dty and Mertine Johns of 

Philadelphia. Frew, a senior at 

Ocean City High School, wiO be 

awarded the annual scholarship 

by the dub. He.will be 

attending the Eastman School 

of Music in Rochester, N.Y. in 

the fall. 

Frew, who will perform on the 

oroan. will play twn «•••«>•««•»«: 

St. Joseph's Society lists rummage sale 

SOMERS POINT—St. 

Joseph's Rosary Altar Society 

will hold its annual rummage 

sale May 6 and 7. Good'used 

clothing, household items, 

books, etc. are being sought 

Any articles may be dropped 

off at the church basement any 

day. 

The next regular meeting of 

the Society will be May 4, at 

which time nomination of officers 

will be beard and a white 

elephant sale will be conducted. 

All members are Invited. 

Rosary and Benediction are 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOIR 

Doug Frew Mertine Johns 

H i; I. H ; Sal 

Prelude, Fugue and Variation 

by Cesar Franck and Prelude 

and Fugue in D Malar by J. S. 

Bach. 

Miss Johns, meno soprano 

who is well known locally for 

her appearances in this city, 

will stag a variety of selections. 

held in the church at 8 p.m. and 

are followed by the merting 

NEW MEMBERS 

Pastor David P. Wright 

extended the right hand of 

fellowship to 12 persons into 

membership of Ocean City 

Baptist Church: Edwadene F. 

Ripperdan, Frances L. Hauber, 

Kimberiy Ellen Bridgens, Dr. 

Norris D. Bunn, Jr., Unda Ann 

Lerch. Jonathan H. Lutz, 

Patricia Ann Johnson, Richard 

HemphlU. Emily HemphiU, 

Frank W. Eisemann, Ken Hart, 

and Cherryl Hart: 

Delkiou* Egg Rolls 

Lobster Canton*** Styl* 

Moo Goo Gal Pen 

OOD 

~ RESTAURANT 

tih St. 4 Asbury Ava. Take-Out Dial 3f»-7773 

Wk MILT 1M SftClAU 

Freei April SStkU April Mtfc.191* ' 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

tn-zm 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choke Beef with Jardinere 

Gravy; Broiled FUet of Fresh Flounder with 

Lemon Butter; Breaded Veal Steak with Savory 

Tomato Sauce. 

TlttlAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platttr; 

CNMM Pepsar Steak with Steamed Bice * 

Crtep Noadtas. One Vag.; Ham & Fresh Cabbage 

Wedge. Boiled Potato & One Veg. 

WEMESIAI = 

Broiled Baby Beef Uver Steak with Fried 

Onions Baked FUet of Fran Bhjeftah with 

Lemon Butter; Open Face Hot Turkey Sandwich 

with Giblet Gravy. One Vag. 

TBIBSMY 

Roast Stuffed BoDcless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; BroUad FUet of Ocean Fresh 

Ses Trout with Lemon Butter; Steamed Spare 

Ribs n* Sauerkraut, One Vegetable. 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury 

uravy.itrausaFustof • 

4W W E ~~ 

Dutch Style Stewed Chicken * 

Veg. 

Deity U4BwiL tut 

with 

One 

DaUy Special Platters Indus* RoUa 4 Butter. 

Soap or Salad; with Choke of Two Vegetables 

WeF 


TODAY 

Woman's Club "Goasta (or 

Dtensr", 6:30 p.m., at the VFW 

HaO. 

Exchange Clon spaghetti 

dinner, 5 to7 pun., at the high 

school cafeteria. Take-out 

service available. 

Board of Education meeting, 

8 p.m., in the Primary School. 

Civic Club publk card party, 

12:30p.m., in the Yjsifh Center. 

Door prizes and refreshments. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:96 p.m., in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. 


7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Knighta of Columbus 

meeting, 8:30 p.n», to 8t 

Augustine's rectory. 

TheCracendo Chib is the " 

only music chab in this area. It Rotary CUb dinntr meeting, 

was organized 70 years ago. 8:30p.m., at ChicM's m Somers 

Mrs. Kenneth House of Unwood Point. 

is president and Mrs. Paul Weil 

of mis dty is a member of the 

board. The club baa awarded 

Soropttmist Club meeting, • 

scholarships to high school 

p.m. 

seniors in the area tar many 

years. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Lodge m F and 

AM meeting, 8 p.nv, tn the 

Masonic Temple 


AARP meeting, l p.m. on the 

Music Pier. Election of officers. 

Harold Lee, local historian, and 

Mrs. Eleanor Whitaker, a 

member of the Ocean City 

Bicentennial Committee, 

speskersA 


8 p.m.. In the Bridge 

, s« West av. 

MONDAY 

SATURDAY 

Friendly Seniors 

trip to Virginia. 

TUESDAY 

PTA meeting at U» Pi 

School. NominsMia>v 

election of officers. ~ 

Fair. 

Ocean City Democrat!* 

Organization meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the Youth Center. 

Ocean City Masonic Ckib Z 

musical program in slides, 8 - 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Z 

10th st. andWesky av. AU - 

Masons welcome. m 

Berean Ladies Bible Class of 

the Baptist Church spring 

banquet, 6:30 p.m., m the 

Primary School. Dorothy Schmidt, 

area representative of the 

: Cape-Atlantic Christian 

' Women's Club, speaker. 

jlaeclal music by Maxine 

MMthewson, cellist 

Chic Club meeting, noon, in 

Plymouth ten. American Home 

and Art program with members 

participating. 

Auxiliary et Shore Memorial 

Hospital wottahens, 10 am. in 

the Youth Cattar. 

Ocean City DaUcate Bridge 

8 p.m., ia the Bridge 

349 West av. 


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

Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. 

and Bay av. 

Alanon meeting. 8:30 am., tn 

St John's Lutheran Church, 

Gardens Civic Association 10th st. and Central av. 

annual meeting, 8 p.m., at the Match Point Matinee bridge 

Flanders. 

at the American Legion HalL 

14th st. and Haven av. Novice 

Jazz band concert featuring game 9 a.m. Lunch 11:45 a.m. 

John Warrington and an 18- Duplicate game 12:30 p.m. 

piece band. 8:30 p.m.. on the 

Music Pier. Pi 

WEDNESDAY 

XI Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Natona Council Degree of Sigma Phi meeting, 8 pjawsK 

las meeting, 8 am., in the home of Mrs. Barbara 

the American Legion HalL Barrett, 710 Bridge blvd. Installation 

of officers. 

SATURDAY 

Annual Chamber of Com- 

merce dinner dsnre at the 

Flanders. 

Bicentennial Salute to Youth, 

10 a.m., on the Music P|er. 

Projects of IM school CTOJQTCD 

will be on display. 

Free dog rabies vaccination 

rttnir, 10 a.m. to noon, at the 

beach patrol garage, lSth st. 

and West av. 

SUNDAY 


game, 8 p-m.. tn the Bridge 

Center. 349 West av. 

MONDAY 

Visiting Homemakers In- 

Service program. 8 p.m. Dr. 

Warren Zenner, registered 

physical therapist speaker. 

Ferguson-Foglio 

VFW meeting, 

t siw 

officers. 

Post 8850 

8 p.m. 

election of 

New Jersey Conference of 

Mayors Board of Directors 

meeting. 10:30 a.m.. at the 

Flanders. 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 pm. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting. 6:30 pm.. in Darnel's 

Restaurant Somers Point 


7:15 p-m. In the Youth Center. 

Male Chorus rehearsal, 

pm. on the Music Pier. 7:30 

of Women Voters 

Untt meeting. 9:30 a.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Jean Gates. 385 

SeabriRht rd. Equality in 

Education, topic. 

l6wanls Club 

m«*ting. 11:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

luncheon 

p.m.. 1B- 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

meeting, 1 am., tn the social 

hall. «oth st and Central av. 

Midway Civic Association 

meeting, 8 p.m.. in the Youth. 

Center. 

Women's Cooperative 

League workshop, noon. In the 

Youth Center. 

Chess Club matting, 7:30 

p.m.. In theShuffleboard 

st and the 

boardwalk. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Gamma Chapter Omega 

Lambda Psi sorority covered 

dish supper at the home of 

EUeenZsvagUa, 10Halm av., 

Unwood. . 

League 

Unit 

home of 

Arkansas 

Women Voters 

8 pm.. tn the 

Bevcr£ Taht 38 

av. Equality in 

topic 

Ocean Qty Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m.. in the Youth Center. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting. 

6:30p.m., at CbicWs taSotnm 

Point 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 am., in the 

American Legion HalL 14th st. 

and Haven av. 

^ ;-» •: • • • • •: W • • " 

v/V PAOK 11 — UCTfOlYlW •" ' 

Club card, 

p.m., in the 

KT THURSDAY 

* St. John's Lutheran Church 

rammage sale. Thursday and 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

rl0a.m; 

«ttJUUtttftJtAt»«««* 

ClassilW 

.•il 

•a 

hsrtts! j 

OPEN FR).t SAT. a* SB., 11 lH, 

UffllFULTOB 

VOLTACO'S 

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF 

SPECIALTIES. TO TAKE OUT 

RESTAURANT - BAY DIMER 

11 

FRIDAY. APRIL 23rd 

JOIliT MST1I 

and His Orchestra with 

Miss J. C. Lane, Songstress. 

DANCE TO THE BIG BAfcD SOUND 

Friday Evening Shew will be Telev*ted 

In our Maditarranaan Lounge wMi tk% 

M4me Popular Singers and Shawn on a 

Scheduled Later Show. You Could bo on 

TV. Coma on Over I 

SATURDAY, APRIL 24th 

TONY SANTORO 

Comedy & Song Popular Star 

of the Night Club Circuit 

plus 

JohMy tatfo ssi lit UU 

with Miss J. C. Lane. Songstress 

Know Why they have 

Named u» tha Las Vogas of South Jar toy I 

IMfr BwrtM for Mob tlafB) 

Cal lt« for IttOTttkMtt 

•r t27-MM JL 

Pride of Ocean Qty 

IBPOEofW 8om.. 

the Elks Hall. 618 av 

Greatn- Ocean City Jaycees For a Superb Meal QHICHI'S 

meeting. 8 pm.. In the Sandbar. 

Shuffleboard 

party. 7:30 p.m. Club card ••ate • 1 Hats. Aft* Um«t Nkrt, I. J. 

Hickman's 

Batter 

Fried Fish 

3 for 76* 

11H 

Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious 

food and Fine Service. 

Platters * Sandwiches it 

Phone 927-1117 

Package Goods,

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 

PAGE 12 — SECTION SIX 

BICENTENNIAL FASHION SHOW — Models show some summer fashions 

Cape-Atlantic Christian Women's Cb 

Sandy Gendran, Deane Adams, Pe 

Mainland Coming Events 


Clark-Eliason Post3S2 

American Legion Auxiliary 

••"ic card party, noon, in the 

Ion Hall. A hot lunch win be 

served. 


meeting, 8 P-m. 

Keystone Lodge 171 F and 

AM meeting. 8 p.m.. in the 

Masonic Temple. Shore rd. 

Unwood. 




meeting. 8 p.m., in the 


SUNDAY 

Unwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting. 2 p.m.. in 

Seaview Baptist Church. 

MONDAY Brothers Women's 

ary meeting. 8 p.m., in 

the home of Venice Sanger, 

Atlantis Ants. 199, Shore rd, 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

my One mutt! eg, 8 

Bethel rdOretaall. 

Unwood Rescue Squad 


Somers Point Alcoholics 

TUESDAY . 


Women meeting, 7 p.m. 

Unwood American Legion 


Legion Hall, 23 Elm av. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

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

Daniel's Restaurant. 


One meeting. 8 p.m.. in the 

Bethel rd f I 

Somers Point Democratic 

League meeting. 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Christ Episcopal dessert card 

party. 12:30 p.m.. Io4he Patrsh 

Hall. 


Two meeting. 8 p.m.. in the 

New Jersey av. flrehalL. 

Linwood City Council 

meeting. 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon "y*YHWtSDAY, APRIL M, im THI OCEAN CITY SCNTIN1L-LEDOER 

Coldren hopeful for endorsement of Atlantic County 69P 

lo $|MUbttCsMl 

May and Ocean all have nurnngton counnr, ail of tna own. 

democrat Congressman 

predominately reaoftafientad Mayors and GOP OonmtttM Coldren said he la con- William J. Hogncs In me 

*Cspe May. la ising Atlantic economies nihtad with, nml membera nave endorsed centrating bla efforja tms week November General Election. 

XJountyRept ns for theand 

Industrial concerns. We are Ooldran'a candUaey. The other n AUaaflo CoontyT the final In addition to the Atlantic 

[flair and endorsement each committed to theCounty 

in the six County County scheduled to indkata Its County campaigning Uaa week, 

preservation of a wholesome Ditit District, CCumberland, b l d hbaa's 

preferssce f of f candidates didt Coldren pi 

the annual nominating tl It nltinl ^vortte son" candidate of ita seekinai to face Incumbent "campaign kick-ofT meettnjB) 

. jnventtaatHaddooHallnext carefqll planned 

will ha'Bonmd ouaat at > ( 

^Wednesday, Aprfl M. • .. 

and oont* 

gtvate reception for Delegates Jj"^.}* *•J^fL^S ^/_ r\/^/ii»i - : • • 

Mxt Wednesdays AUinttc ô» 

WILLÎCK 

amesi 

ra«TASt.a pti 

F &?^1««*» J*fi«? 7/?f QlCL'7WX&l 

County Convention. The • AIHancs of Senior Citizens. "« wl County Convention. The 

Senior Ctttssns 

3kKSSK?/ 

p will be held at tbe 

jnort than .wo 

"Little A Restaurant" at M0S 

Blaek Horse PQca in CardUf. to cno of last tfasn on* doaan 

notvConcresaWirt Members of 

marka for the even-handedness 

they are showing to me and tbe 

^ther Congreaalonal candidates," 

Coldren said 

The. 39-year-old Cape May 

CL -- State and Federal Aid 

nator and former 

Congressional Legislative 

jBiaDpier with the open, warm 

neighborly treatment I am 

living from all of the 

leadera in Atlantic Coon- 

it 

Ha said he is omlMmt of 

(Umately winning Atlantic 

*"^|W^ OOOOsTSttlMD* sOsT tflO 

-*-"- n nomination for V.8. 

in the Second 

In both 

and Ocean Counties 

"l 

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PrMar. TMi MMa MI 

YOUR HARDWARE 

HEADQUARTERS AT THE SHORE/ 

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PAUt 14 — SECTION SIX 

Congressman's law partner 

Don Charles County prosecutor hopeful 

the Democratic influence in 

Trenton will permeate the Cape 

May County Prosecutor's 

Office in June when Republican 

John Corino's five-year term 

expires. 

The frontrunner . in the 

triumvirate of Democratic 

attorneys seeking the position 

is an associate with U.S. Rep.' 

William J. Hughes' law office h 

Ocean City, Loveland, Hughes 

and Garret. 

In New Jersey, the selection 

of county prosecutors is within 

the province of the Governor 

and Inevitably the State's chief 

executive chooses a member of 

Wevfe been serving 

lunch only d few 

months. Acclaimed 

tte greatest 

already/ 

HOURS: Weekdavs-11:45 to2.5=30to 10, 

Saturday - 5:30 to 10:30; Sunday- 3 to 10 

Knife & Fork inn 

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC AVENUES 

his party. . - 

Corino was appointed to the 

position under the administration 

of former ' 

Republican Governor William . 

T. CahUl. . 

According to Cape . May. 

County Democratic 

Organization Chairman 

Dominic C. Raffa, Governor 

Brenden T. Byrne has indicated 

he will leave the choice for 

Corino's successor here in the 

hands of the County 

Organization. . 

Raffa said he has received 

resumes from three County 

attorneys who are interested in 

the position. 

The acknowledged frontrunner 

for the post is 

Loveland, Hughes amTGarret's 

Donald Charles, a 32-year-old 

Wildlife area 

THE OCEAN CITY SEMTINEL-LEDOER THURSDAY, APRIL M, «7«£ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

graduate of Dickinson College 

and Duquesne Law School. 

The other contenders include 

Dennis Coughlln and Richard 

Goodkin, both of Wildwood. 

Coughlin, who MHHnm?ssfliHy 

sought a position on the 

Freeholder Board three yean 

ago, has been a practicing 

attorney since 1966 and is a 

member of the board of 

directors of the Cape Atlantic 

Legal Services. 

Goodkin, whose associate, 

Martin Way, is currently an 

assistant prosecutor. Is a 

graduate of East Tennessee 

State University, and the 

University of Tennessee Law 

School. 

The decision to accept the 

position Is being weighed by the 

three men on the contingency 

that the post may be changed to 

a full-time post at a later date. 

Goodkin said he wouldn't 

accept a full-time appointment, 

while both Coughlln and 

Charles said they would have to 

give the decision serious 

consideration if the position 

were changed to a full-tune 

post. " 

Both the Governor and At- 

have indicated they would like 

to see the position changed to a 

full-time basis. 

In such circumstances, the 

prosecutor would receive 

§40,000 a year, but would not be 

able to hold any outside 

positions or be associated with 

a private law firm. 

Audubon Society 

studying Cowpens 

Ocean City's recently 

designated Wildlife refuge on 

Cowpens bland between the 

Take your VACATION home 

with you 

Learn to Relax, Meditate and Enjoy 

Yogic Meals at 

YOGA RETREAT 

Rooming Facilities 

Group - Private Instructions 

Public Meditation, Sundays, 7:30 P- P.M. 

Centrally Located, Close to Beach and Boardwalk 

943Central Ave. Ocean City, NJ. Dial 399-1974 

c 

Bountiful 

Tarmhouse breakfast 

buffet 

•fr Choice of Juices -ir Fruit Sections ft Scrambled 

Eggs ft Sausage ft Baked Ham ft Creamed Chipped 

Beef ft Corned Beef Hash ft Pancakes ft Lox ft Herring 

in Cream Sauce ft Herring in Wine 

Sauce ft Cream Cheese ft Broiled Pieces 

of Haddie ft Bagels ft Biscuits ft Corn 

Muffins ft Tea Biscuits ft Doughnuts 

ft Danish Pastry ft Preserves 

ft Coffee ft Tea ft Milk 

every Sunday morning 

8:30 'til 11:30 $445 

at Quail Hill Inn 

Exciting Business Opportunity 

Siiitlivflle 

Ul 

-(600)60-7777 

TRADERS'LAISE 

Unique Mew Shopping Area 

Committee approves 

strong erime control 

WASHINGTON, D.C. -AW- firearm, 

partisan majority of the Hoiae — Requires interstate 

Judiciary Committee has shippers of firearms to report 

approved strong measures to thefts within 48 hours. 

assist police and the courts to — Prohibits *"- the - purchase of • 

crack-down en violent crime. more than one handgun (not 

The legislation, which In- rifle or shotgun) within any 30cluded 

.a number of crime day period, fflicupt under ex- 

control features offered by UA ceptions made by the Secretary 

Rep. William J. Hughes (D- of the Treasury, 

NJ.), would impose a man- — Requires all handguns 

datory d rison sentence on manufactured after the date of 

armed c minals and provide a the Act to meet mini mum 

more effective means for safety anf quality standards. 

preventing firearms from •This legislation is not 

reaching convicted felons, perfect." Hughes said. "But it 

mental incompetents and is a significant improvement 

Juveniles. The vote was as to 6. over the old Rtfslattan. H.R. 

Major provisions of the U198, which was previously 

legislation are: 

before the Committee. It 

—Mandatory prison sen- eliminates the oppressive 

tences of no less than one year license fee increases which 

for persons convicted of usmg a would have put many dealers 

firearm to commit a crime; out of business as well as the ID- 

— Requirements that each conceived proposal to ban 

purchaser of a handgun (does DUjQgUuB WlVI • MTT 

not include rifle or shotgun) be of less than 8tt inches." 

screened to insure that be is not 

a convicted felon, a mental dealers'fees from910 to!S0| 

incompetent, a Juvenile, under year to help make the I 

indictment, or otter person who program pay for itself. Stores 

may not lawfully own a —Whig unmmriHiiw Only WOttM 

retain the HO fee). 

Adjacent to New CoastaLState Bank in heavy traffic location of 34th Street 

• Completion date set for June 15. 

— OPENINGS FOR —. * " 

GIFT SHOPS - BOOK STORE - GREETING CARDS - JEWELRY 

ggLOR - FINE CANDY - APq^S&ARY - YARN « BOUTIQUE 

TOBACCO SHOP & NEWS CENTER - DELK^^SEN -APPAREL 

Rental Agent: ORDILLE REALTY, Inc,, 2131 Asbury Avenue Prior* 398-1300 

HE PASSED — Dr. Edward Renquest checks out young Bobby Koob at the 

Kindergarten Registration held last week in the Primary School. Mrs. Koob 

watches with interest. Sentinel Photo. . 

Shufflln on 

by Ed Veith 

resort and Somers Point baa long been a nesting ground for 

beenfeatured in the March- birds and marine me. Cowpens 

April edition of New Jersey island has received such recent 

Outdoors Magazine. notoriety that . . Mayor . Waldman, 

The two page article com- a member of the Audubon 

plete p with numerous color Society, has contacted that 

pictures of the island is a big organisation about the future of 

phis for the dty and for the area the island. 

in general, according to Mayor Waldman said Audubon of- 

B. Thomas Waldman. "It snows ficials have told him the 

we can maintain a viable resort Cowpens Sanctuary meets all 

economy while still r*g«f«itifg Audubon society requirement*. 

the environment," the Mayor "We have been told that we 

•aid. 

have the only East coast 

Cowpens Island was facility of this type in Una 

dedicated in February by the particular climate," Waldman 

city commissioners aa a noted. 

Wildlife Sanctuary. Only 

slightly more than a decade ago Audubon involvement could 

the island had been considered provide the dty with guidance 

for the sight of a marina n future years on how to 

complex. 

manage the island and keep it 

The recent ^tmtinn is part in its natural state for the I 

of the city's bicentennial and marine life. The 

celebration. It was the brain- pointed out that the 

child of bicentennial "Horizon" Society is not strictly "for bird 

committee members T. John people." "That's a popular 

Carey, Dan Hughes, and Clint misconception," he said. *V J 

Campbell. 

Society la interested in a 

The islands between .Ocean 

City and Somers Point have 

r The preview of summer thafy 

we have enjoyed this past week ' 

resulted in the. complete '• 

of all the closed 

courts and the use of several of 

the lower courts. 

We missed some of the action 

since we were out of town, but 

we did bear from the scuttiebut 

on our return that Ethel Doll 

gave Hans Streib a lesson in one 

of their matches. Hans Insists 

that this will not happen very 

often. 

We understand that Mary 

Andrew has had surgery and is 

making a speedy recovery. As 

you read this article, we believe 

that Mary will have left the 

hospital. We are pleased at this 

good news. 

As we said before, one of our 

objectives of this columnsis to 

stimulate interest' in shuffle 

board. It is gratifying that we 

have added Eileen and Don 

Brown as well as their good 

.de friends, Marie and Winfred 

range of environment'* ac- Arbuckle to our- membership. 

Uvit 

We are glad to have this 

foursome and trust that they 

make shuffle board a good part 

of their curriculum.' 

Another point made by 

, should you try to knock 

your block out? 

No, score an eight and wind 

up with a minus two while your 

flpponffnt winds up with minus 

10. You then have scored eight 

The card chib did not meet on 

Thursday. The Monday winners 

were Harold Hartman, 967; 

Jane Keen, M2; Lillian 

Raymond, 84, and Lou Scharff, 

538. 

We have not reported on 

George Doll for many weeks 

and feel that many of our 

members are very Interested. 

We must say that George has 

given many of us a lesson hi 

courage. His intestinal fortitude 

has accomplished much 

and has shown great results. 

We must report that he Is improving 

each day. Weknow that 

the membership will be pleased 

with this good news. 

•-.?.»•• *•#:.•> 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

\ Would like to 

Introduce 

Chef Emmanuel 

formerly of 

The Port of Call Hotel 

Now Serving Breakfast 

Luncheon and Dinner 

OPEN DAILY 

6 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

9th Street and Haven. Ave 

Captain's 

Galley 

A FRESH FISH RESTAURANT 

12 SOUTH DOUGLAS AVOiUI 

MARGATE, N. J. 0C402 

SERVING 

LUNCH AND DINNER 

11-2:30" 2:30 TILL? 

822-6100 

FROM THE SEA ft FARM 

Somers Point's Finest 

Cccktail Lounge and Nite Club 

Joe DiOrio's 

CIPCLfc CAFF 

ON TUt CIRCl E 

.'Mt (. •, I N ' 

\ 

i 

It's not just a place, 

it's a way of life, with 

all your major living and 

medical expenses paid. A 

way of life that lets you do 

what you want to do, in the 

style you want, and at the 

pace you want. 

Youll live in a village of 

clustered country apartments. 

You can choose from four types of 

spacious apartments, each 

specially designed for your 

convenience and safety, with no 

stairs to worry about. 

Carpeting, drapes an4 t*aundpro©fin& .... 

keep them quiet; individual climate 

controls keep them comfortable. Each 

has a patio, parking and a garden. 

Covered walkways between buildings 

help ward off the weather. 

Youll be fully protected against 

soaring living and health care costs. A 

one-time entry payment, starting at 

$24,500*, buys you lifetime membership 

in the Pine Run Community. That, and a 

monthly fee starting at $380, guarantees 

you that all future medical care will be 

provided and that your major living 

expenses, including one (or more) meals 

a day, will be covered for life. Your escrow 

payment is refunded (pro-rata) if you die 

or leave the Community. 

Our unique financial arrangements 

protect you and your family against the 

threats of serious financial reverses. And 

chances are, your overall costs will be lower 

at Pine Run than where you are now. 

.,; • , .-»*• —v 

Directions 

Just a few minutes frqm Doylestown. 

follow the map and look for our signs, 

from 10 AM to 5 PM, weekdays, 

1-5 Saturday and Sunday 

•WUKLPHK 

WMJSNSTDN 

You'll have the comfort of medical 

care at a moment's notice, already 

paid for. Medical care is right at hand, 

round the clock. A special medical alert 

button brings you skilled aid within 

minutes, from the Health Care Center in 

our village. Most importantly, all 

medical, surgical and hospital care, all 

out-patient clinical care, all prescriptions 

are included in your fee. For most 

people, Pine Run means you'll never 

have to worry again about the financial 

burdens of long term care. 

All the services you want are right 

here. You can choose up to three meals 

a day from our restaurant or coffee shop. 

Our maid service takes care of your 

apartment; our staff takes care of all 

maintenance. Shops and almost all 

services are right here, so you won't 

have to run all over town to get what 

you need. 

pRtNcrroN 

TRENTON 

•V-.' 

• ••*•>> • 

>'• .}• 

»»AOE IS SECTION 

i 

You set the pace, to do what you 

want. Secure from financial worries, 

you're free to enjoy yourself in your 

own way. All sorts of activities are 

available in the Community. And free 

transportation to nearby towns lets you 

stay involved in politics, churches and 

dubs. 

You can teach, travel, run a business 

— whatever you feel like doing. Or not 

doing. Because Pine Run isn't like a 

cruise with "shuffleboard at 10:30." It ..*a 

will be what you want, nor What's 

convenient for the 

M 

Plan for it now, before you need it. ~ 

The decision to move'to a community 

like Pine Run is one you should make at 

leisure, not under pressure 

need. Moreover, why not enjoy the 

peace and security, the freedom and the 

•friendship Pine Run offc 

Come see us soon, before there's a 

waiting list. Seeing our community is 

the best way to appreciate how different 

it is from anything you've ever imagined. 

The few other communities «mi1ar to Pine 

Run all have long waiting lists. A visit 

to Pine Run soon, could assure you of a 

priority place when you're ready for it. 

We're sure you'll like Pine Run. We 

planned it just for you. 

*Only a few units of this size are left. 

Community 

Pine Run Community 

Ferry and Iron Hill Road 

Doylestown, Pa. 18901, (215) 345-9410 

Open Weekdays 10-5 Sat.-Sun. 1-5 

Mail to: Pine Run Representative 

4835 Central Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

D I'd like to find out more about the way of life at Pine Run. Please 

send me your free 20 page booklet, "You've Earned It" and your 

monthly newsletter. J \ 

ot:-71 v 

A 

P 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 

PAGE U - SECTION SIX 

r Started In Ocean City 

Ford photo; 

making the rounds 

•I Cast your bread upon the mandlng officer of N.A.T.T.C., 

^waters • '. • Lakehurst 

X This was evidenced at- a It all started with a picture 

^luncheon held this week at Port- printed in the Sentinel-Ledger 

-OCall and attended by Mayor the utter part of 1975 showing 

vB: Thomas Waldman, T. John the members of the Second 

.F.A. Rodgers, USN, com- V-5 Officers at Annapolis. The 

Rov Gillian's 

6th Street and Boardwalk 

OPEN SATURDAYS 1 to 5 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 

— For loir Ustahg Mtasart — 

IsW 

at Hit fiaio 

FRI. I SAT. MITES 

CONEYS 

34TH STREET 

LJQIOi STtlE art 

Tah-M 


OCEAN CITY 

EXCHANGE CLUB 

THURSDAY, APML 22ND - 5 to 7 P.M. 

OCEAN CfTY W6H SCHOOL CAFETERIA 

BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND 

Afclts -125, CMMm (Ti An 12) - * 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 

This Advertisement Sponsored by 

Stainton's Dept. Store 

Sandbar 

Bad Afaki fr ttv Mat 4 April 

"Shafts off SuMf" wtth 

wn. mi SITHMY im 

$2 5Q 

Steamed 

Shrjmp 

Year Steffi 

SAT* I It • SML, S to 7 

or Cover 




class was conducted early in 

1942 just after the United States 

entered World War II. Two. of. 

the students were President 

Gerald Ford, and Mr. Carey, 

local realtor. 

attended by Mr. Hires, local 

banker, and Capt Rodgers. Mr. 

Hires mentioned the picture to 

the captain thinking be would 

" ~ interested in Us naval 

capacity. He was and asked if a 

-V on a bulletin board at 

.ehunt for all officers to 

view. 

This was done and in a thankyou 

letter to Mr. Hires the 

captain reported. that the 

subject of the VS program had 

stimulated many questions 

from the officers. 

President Ford who showed an 

^1 Mr. Carey. In return a color 

jL\ photograph of the president 

tJl personally autographed to 


BREAD CAST UPON THE WATERS—Th


PAGE 2 — SECTION SEVEN 


Time marches on 

• Unfortunately some Ocean City 

Iproperty owners and infrequent 

visitors to the resort hear little about 

the city between the issues of the 

Spring Edition. 

But rest assured much has changed 

in "America's Greatest Family 

Resort" during the past year. Many of 

those changes will affect the lives of 

year around residents as well as the 

infrequent visitors to the resort. 

Ocean City is fully involved in the 

bicentennial year, and one just has to 

look around town at the various 

bicentennial features to get into the 

"Spirit.of 76." 

During the past 12 months a decision 

has been made to build a new sewer 

treatment plant at 46th st. and the 

railroad. Though there was some 

opposition to the ultimate location of 

the plant, the new facility will provide 

improved sewage treatment for the 

entire city and eliminate the two. 

outdated existing facilities. 

The City is still waiting to implement 

. • * 

EDUCATION-EducatJon of the young is saw 

.compulsory in Ocean CUy.a In fact, many name 

sent'to the Unite! States to 

tourists are hound to be imisreaaiii by the youths In 

thi Afr ti a — •" j L — - *^— 

nearly like American girls as possible. 

WELCOME—Yea, tourists are botmd to have a 

good time here this year. Better etJP, may wfflhavea 

chance to observe aft dose range an • - - * 

Minutes from Ocean City 

Off Street Parking 

Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor 

BAPTIST 

j 

" "Rediscovering 

"•>. The Holy Spirit" 

2025 Shore Rd. 

Ltnwood 

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 

.* Or. Brown —'—.• 

7:00 p.m. Wednesday 

Prayer Meeting 

A warm 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:30 and ll a.m. • Masses 


13th st and Wesley av. 

Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. - 

SATURDAY 

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

Confessions 

SUNDAY 

Dial-A-RJde to Sunday School 

and Church, 399-3281' 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 

with classes for every member 

of the family. 

James Lute, superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Senior Choir directed 

by George Henry. Vocal 

selection by George Henry. 

Message by Pastor Wright. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery and Toddlers and 

Primary Church directed by 

Nancy Dowl' 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Monthly meeting 

of Session, Lounge 

TUESDAY"^ . 

10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible 

Fellowship 

1:15 p.m. - Women's 

Association Executive meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:15 p.m. - Bicentennial 

adventure for Disdpleship 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. ' Choir rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

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

pTm. • Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 am. and 6 

p.m. • Masses 

MONDAY. 

7 p.m. • Religious instruction 


THURSDAY 

3:45 p.m. • Religious in- 

struction for srades one -to six 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY .(The Sunday attef^ 

Easter) • 

leader. Junior Choir directed 

by Linda Lerch. Norm Johnson 

playing electronic harmonica. 

Message by Pastor Wright 

TUESDAY 

6:30 p.m. • Berean Class 

Spring Banquet at Plymouth 

Inn 

WEDNESDAY 


of prayer, praise and Bible 

study conducted by Ken Hart 


rehearsal directed by- George 

Henry 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. • White Cross meeting 

OCEAViClTY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

andReadlng,Room 

MhStAAiboryAve. 

TtlP.M. 

ALLWBLCOMB 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

8HILOH BAPTIST 

7th sf. and Simpsoa av. 

Rev. James Blrts, paster 

SUNDAY 


U a.m. • Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

l p.m. • 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH . • 

8th st. as4 Central av. 

Charles WBcocfc, pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, associate 

L. BoreeBe Hawk, asaodale 

WBheha A. A. Gostsa. i 

oil 


9-11:45 a.m. -Church School 

Nursery 

10 a.m. Friendly Seniors 

Executive Meeting 

1 p.m. • Susanna Wesley Class 

3:30 - Boar Den 

7:30 p.m. • Webios 

7:30-Weight WatcL.. 

7:40 p,B. • Boy Scoots 

FRIDAY ! 

»• U:4ft ajs. - Church School 

•fepA-Ben 

^SPJB. ~ 

8pjn.- 

re Interest 

paying 


Date of Withdrawal 





AMBITION 

and 

Ambition is strong in some 

people. They have the unique ability 

to define their goals in life and they 

are able to channel their skills and 

energy in order to realize these ambi- 

tions. 

Of course, each of us has our own 

individual goals — all different in 

proportion and nature. And, each re- 

quires a different amount of energy to 

be realized. If we fail, we should exert 

more energy! For this ability to keep 

trying — in the face of great odds... 

can lead eventually to success. 

To one degree or another then, all 

of us are constantly using up our indi- 

vidual energy supplies. To tackle the 

fresh challenges and problems of 

each tomorrow, we need a depend- 

able source of unfailing power. Such 

continuous power is always available 

to you within the supporting bonds of 

the Church. 

SciifUuies se*eoed By Tha Anwean B*l» SoaMj 

Copyist 1976 Keislet Advertising Sarvcc Inc Si'jttuq. Vugmia t 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Matthew Mark Hebrews Matthew. John Luke Luke 

27:11-31 15:25-41 9:11:28 28:1-10 20:1-18 24:13-35 24:36-49 

yl 

Th/s_Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

First NatioMl Baak 

of South Jtnay 

Ml Asbury' Ave. Dial 3ft-WOO 

Oeoaa OHy IOSJO 

Sattags a Losa atssciatioa 

1001 Asbury Ave. Dial W-0012 

Eafsaa W. Patakf 

Insarsnce Agency. Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora DialW-3344 

Carer's 

Real Estate Services 

15th 4 Boardwalk • Dial 3ff*O17S 

lewar. S. StaMu 

Dial 3ff-5511 

Ootan Ibslraet Compaay 

West Jersey Tttle & Guarantee Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Oial399-7S77 

••rtf Trawtl Agaiey 

—Representative of American repress— 

«37 Asbury Ave. Dial39*-4100 

Tfca Flaaisn lotaj 

Baaavet A Vwtty Fscunte* 

71? E. 11th St. DiaOM-ION 

Tilt GoBaotaaur LM 

1110-22 Boardwa Ik Dial 3fM403 

7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 3M-1022 

Carter 

UMtJa-tfcfotiry 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial Iff 41M 

aeeaa CHy KteMfc 

••in 

13 

-.at 

-tl

PAGE 4 — SECTION SEVEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ClauHM Ada Brina RowHa 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

PRESCRIPTIONS 


Repairs - Duplications 

and Sunglasses 

I PHONE 399-4000] 

2401 MY ovnoi. ocaw cm, w. i. | 

Churches 

continued from page 3. 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prdser, pastor 

SUNDAY 


U a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30> p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service' 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Bible Study and 

Prayer 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's Ambassadors, 

youth group 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL, 

New rd. and Pierce av. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of Bread 


7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

FLOWERS SAY IT SO WELL" 

Wayside Village. TuckahoeRd. 

MARMORA. N.J. 

WE DELIVER »3M-5350 

"Old Fashioned 

Courtesy" 

OPEN DAILY 9 to 8 FRIDAY 9 to 9 

PEWRIT 

All Makes 

and 

Models 

ADDING MACHINES 

Sales 

and 

Service 

SERVICE 

3309 Asbury Aw. Dial 399-1298 


and open Bible study 

SEA VIEW BAPTIST 

Ari American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd. , • 

Rev. Floyd Brown, D.D., pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) .. 


-rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Senior BYF 

SUNDAY 



2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

MONDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Midweek service . 


R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

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 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover, pastor 

SUNDAY 



6:45 p.m. - Young People 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Church School 

CENTRAL 

METHODIST 

Shore rdân*. 

•i Bew. Joaa-Ew 


7 p.m. • Boy Scouts 

. 8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

.TOMORROW (Friday) 

AUO ncnm umm» on unimum 

UNITED 

Choir 

7 p.m. - Bible. Rap 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 

Nursery • • 

9:30 a.m. : Church School 

with classes for all ages ' 

7 p.m. - Worship 

8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

MONDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Volleyball 

TUESDAY / 

10 a.nv - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

WEDNESDAY 

1 p.m. -Young Women's Bible 

Study 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

FAITH BAPTIST 

IS Lyndhiirst av., Marmora 


SUNDAY 



7 p.m. - Evening Service. 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Study and 

Prayer 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wlster and Lyndhurat rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Communion 

Service 



MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young boys and 

girls class • 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. • Youth Bible Study 

T.UCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. -Sunday School 


MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

4DS MEEJjNG HOUSE 

Meeting for divine) worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

- 7 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 



6:15 p.m. - BYF 

WEDNESDAY 

10a.m. - Christian Fellowship 

Breakfast 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Worship Service 


r 

ohnson 's Electric TUESDAY 

7 pjn. - BattsJUon 

\m Attar* attaa* fataa ftHy, ft J. 1181ttt-ltM 

•'•St. ; 

8EAVILLE UNITED. 

METHODIST 

Rev. Merton StednuM. pastor. 

MONDAY 

3:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop 929 

WEDNESDAY 


4 p.m. • Youth Group 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. • Man's and Women's 

Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 


TUT 

Chssrch and Share rds., 

PaJeraM 

Rev. Ralph HaaJay. 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. • Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

MONDAY 

•:4ft p.m. • Lavattm 

• « 8 « £ d 

"WKDNB8OAY 

DAILY . 

. 8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo 

Air^Base Chapel ' 

SATURDAY 

5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel • 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo 

Air Base Chapel 

10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at 

.Upper Township Elementary 

School 

Confessions before the 

Masses 

WEDNESDAY 


for grades one. to six 

at the Methodist Fellowship 

Hall in Marmora. 


for seventh and eighth 

graders at tbehomeof Mrs. Sue 

Schweikart. 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd., 

Marmora 

Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor 


I p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris'. 

3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop 

6:15 p.m. • Trinity Joy 

Bringers 


SUNDAY 


II a.m. - 140th Anniversary 

Service. Special speaker, Rev. 

Albert Laytoo, Music by the 

Senior Choir and Trinity Joy 

Bringers. 

TUESDAY 


BETHANY. UNITED 

METHODIST 


Rev. Bernard Shropshire, 


1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Annual Church 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. - United 

Women 

Methodist 

^^ 

$. Thought for the week 

The Rev. Charles L: Wood, Ed.D. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

As I-write, tuis morning, the 

world about me is shrouded in 

fog. and with the fog there 

comes a silence which wraps 

itself around us all. Later in the 

day, I am sure, the sun will 

break through and the fog will 

disappear, hut for now the! 

seashore is experiencing one of 

those mornings which makes 

many people uneasy. Drivers 

are cautious, few people are 

seen. on the streets, even 

animals and birds seem subdued 

in the swirling mists 

which nature has wrapped 

around us all. 

The effect of fog is simply one 

instance when people seem to 

be ill at ease in the presence of 

silence.- We are attuned, in our 

culture, to having noise about 

us all the time: Military men 

have discovered that soldiers 

march further before tiring if 

there is a band. Factory 

managers have confidence that 

workers.will produce more if 

there is background music. 

Doctors and dentists have 

soothing stereo -in the 

background. Stores ooze 

canned beatitude to promote 

sales at Christmas time. And 

the clatter of typewriters, 

machines, washers and dryers, 

refrigerator compressors, pile 

drivers, etc., etc. u much a part 

of our daily lives. 

When the prophet of the Old 

Testament found God, 

however, he found H'm not in 

fire or earthquake but in a still 

small voice. And generations of 

saints have assured us that in 

queit confidence, yes, even in 

silence, comes an inner 

strength and an inner insight by 

which man draws closer to Us 

Creator. In many religious 

faiths there is a deliberate use 

of litugical silence, a pause in 

the speaking and singing of the 

services, so that in those 

HOAGIE 8ALE 

UPPER TOWNSHD? — 

Tomorrow, April 23, is the 

deadline for ordering hoagies 

for the sale beuig sponsored by 

Cub Scout Pack 71. Both 

regular and hot boagies will be 

available and delivery will be 

made May 1. Orders may be 

made by calling 39M883, 399- 

8329 or 399*30. 

il 

Herbert Gilfoy. dfrector of Wotfson, there's a new treat- 

Church Relations for thement 

Cryosurery • dotting the 

Presbyterian University of inner ear to 256 degrees beJow 

Pennsylvania Medical Center Fahrenheit has been found an 

in Philadelphia, win be guest effective cure in seven out of 

speaker at the monthly meeting ten cases with no bearing loss. 

of the First Presbyterian Rev. William R. Allen, pastor 

Church Women's Association and president of Tri-State Bible 

today (April 23) in the church at Conference, Inc. •«m«)m«f— 

8 p.m. 

that the Tri-State Bible Con- 

Mrs. Norman Haig, ference Rally will be held in 

president, will preside at the Ocean City on Saturday. April 

business meeting. Members of 34. Teens from a five state area 

the Phllathea Circle will host will meet in afternoon sessions. 

the social time. Mr. Gilfoy will The 47th consecutive Junior 

High and Senior High con- 

Bvelopments in the $1,4 million ference will be held at Hilltop 

exploration into the state of Ranch, Coloroa, Maryland 

man, the ills he is heir to and his June 20-26. Rev. John E. 

normal physiology. Now, due to Jamieson, minister of Christian 

pioneering work by Education First Presbyterian, 

Presbyterian's Dr. Robert wffl be the speaker for the rally. 

TROUBLE HEARING? 

Beltone Hearing Aid Center 

•Service for All Makes •Free Hearing Test 

•Discount Batteries • In Home Service 

Office Hours by Appointment 


3984434OT 886-8880 

NOTICE 

1976 

FW ISS1M0E M TIE MTT CLOTS 

•FFME, CITT HALL 

The new state law requires Hut eeclides i 

mint intm pmnf of liwmhitlan •••lait nalei if 

Ms pet havtog bean made during the past year. 

moments we may listen more 

carefully, and being unaffected 

by the busy-ness of the world 

about us, may be alone with our 

God. Retreats and Quiet Days 

stress much the'same theme, 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 197« 

KEi—-!•

A 

p 

R 

1 

9 

7 

6 

PAGE 4 — SECTION SEVEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

John Arsenault contemplates the coming fishing season. 

Cmdr. Larrzelere cormander of ferry squadron 

Navy Commander Charles 

W. Lamelere, III, son of Mr- 

Air Station, Norfolk, Va. 

As the squadron commander 

to will be responsible for the 

officers and men who will 

deliver 62 types of aircraft to 

naval aviation units throughout 

the world. 

Larzelere-has been a Naval 

Aviator since 1960. He completed 

flight training at the 

Naval Air Station, Pensacola, 

Fla. after graduating from the 

Naval Academy in 1958. 

. His early Naval career was 

spent with aircraft squadrons 

in the Pacific area. 

After graduating from the Larzelere was the squadron's 

Naval War College at Newport, executive officer. 

Prior to assuming command, science degree. 

* use FIST u SWIY 

LIF-O-GEN pattwtt *i*% « Man 

attack MVW raadi MM 

lm»4tal. Many ol «iata 

death* €•«• M 

•rtvwit** II victim* 

racalvad •aarflancy 

owar \m inm u j.t>. 

n*uamnt oiytMi m 

IU.M 

Mr Mm • ONtc* • Car • Sat* 

Arsenault likes to Build things 

In the last few yearo, to helped One oUhese projects took place 

complete a power plant cooling last April 41975) in Barnegat 

tower, 120 foot bulkhead and a where over 200 Pioneers and 

with dollars. 

For thtae and other volunteer 

efforts to benefit the dry and 

county, Arsenault is being 

company's "Good Citizen of the 

Month". 

One of the projects that 

gained recognition for Ar- 

teenagers and adults. 

Wielding an assortment of 

hand and power tools, and 

working in cooperation with the 

a commissioner serving a six- flooring were high on the. list of 

year term on the Industrial priorities, amenities such as a 

cing Authority of Cape May 

County,'Arsenault encouraged 

the bonding to combat thermal 

pollution in the area. 

"Because the bonds are 

backed by'the county, the interest 

rate is lower over the 30year 

period, and Jtfjat bene 

the consumer," Arsenault 

commented. 

Through his role as an officer 

ompuan. • hosting fri 

Asa member Of the Sea_ Isle', to *• 

in 1962 which left about seven 

blocks of beachfront 

decimated. Bulkheads were 

installed, an amusement 

senault supervised, the^ con- m unjt motel te currently 

dining and sleeping quarters a • speaking as a member and 

farmhouse into administrative *„-££! rh.^^ „« »h» SM I«IA 

and outdoor benches received a 

tot of attention. 

Arsenault guided a similar 

project in 1974 at St. Joseph's 

Home for Boys (Sea Isle City) 

where Pioneers and Friends 

assembled to install a 120 foot 

reupholster furniture. 

"There's something about 

service telephone industry - -- ------employees, 

Arsenault has PJJJ* co , nc _ rete > Arsenault 

r ' added. "When you get a group 

Firefighters building house for oldjruck 

Sea Isle City and Townsend's 

Inlet firemen are contributing 

their time, material and talent 

to build an addition to one of t to 

local fire stations to house the 

resort's prestigeous and still 

operational 1926 Hale fire 

truck. 

The lS-by-30 foot annex is on 

the east side of the Townsend's 

Mr* ar »»o>» kaisr*. 

••it**, and plaittc Uca 

ma*k. Canlalns a 

itilaimum ol IS mMvIca 

TWM-MC UNIT 1 CARRYMG CASE WAS 

PORTABLE THERAPEUTIC UNIT *19.96 

(Affroted tor Medicare) 

CALL 609-399-3427 

1926 Hale fiw> engine* t».i»U)ftMiutDyîwRMnoiniMi H»wHiHw»imi«i. 

Checking progress are (firom left) Commiadoner William R. Wilsey, head of the 

Public Safety Department; Commissioner Alfred P. Ugnelle, Public Works; 

volunteer Herman Ferhle and Fire Chief John Mazurie. 

Inlet Firehouse, on 86th st. 

Public Safety Commissioner 

William R. Wilsey, who is In 

charge of the Fire Department, 

called it a "labor of love" 

because the men devote their 

spare time from Jobs in which 

they are specialists to handle 

the project. 

It should be completed later 

this spring, Fire Department 

Secretary Claud J. Town told 

Wilsey: Most of the work is 

being done on Saturdays and 

STEAL FURNITURE LEGALLY 

AT THESE GIVE-AWAY PRICES!! 

Seating units by SvROCO 

SsfatCfc* 

•tg. w Now $ 196- 

Twin Mattress or Box Spring < M«M 

FuH Mattrats or Box Spring VIM 

QHMnMattrasi and Box Spring $£$*• 

King3Pc.SetCompitta M£ML 

Medern Sofa i Chair Soft 

Maty Stilts and 

as km as 

$ 199 

S 606 HtW ROAD 

soins POMMI. • 

—Ratal) » aja. to t tun. 

. •. -M.un.tof.— 

Sundays, with volunteer 

firemen who are regularly 

employed in all the construction 

trades do their 

"thing" Wilsey explained. 

Wilsey had high praise for the 

department volunteers. "They 

are giving of their time for this 

truly community project," he 

said. 

The Hale is used often in 

parades and at special Fire 

Department ceremonies 

throughout the three-state 

area. 

It annually leads the Skimmer 

Weekend antique auto 

parade in June and since this is 

its Golden Anniversary year 

will more than Ukety receive 

special attention. 

The commissioner pointiMi 

out that the city and its 

Townsend's Inlet section are 

other being in the north end at 

42nd st facing West Jersey av. 

Church Women 

mark Easter 

An Easter celebration waa 

enjoyed by members of the 

United Methodist Women of 

First Church meeting Tuesday 

evening, last week. 

The program waa arranged 

by Mrs. George WuHams and 

Mrs. J William Johnson. Mrs. 

H.W. Bland Detwikr waa the 

leader. Taking the part of the 

' ea were Mrs. Lee Kline, 

.Celeste Herbert and Mrs. 

Charles Wikock. 

The voices narrated the story 

of the life of Christ from His 

birth to His resurrection. The 

nwnuNTti jomwi in an 

OS byoiiis aod 

inert and lira. 

Lambert sang a duet of ' 

Love Divine". Aa a conctaston 

the women sane; "Tne Baker 

Woman , a modern hymn of 

by Mis. Jack Barbour and 

of Mts. 

ulated areas, not piecemeal • 

regulated growth, growth with 

a definite direction which will 

vironment and our resort 

oriented community," he said. 

- Over the next several 

weekends, Arsenault will be 

kept busy helping his wife, 

Kathryn, prepare the family's 

marina near Townsend's Inlet 

as Pier 88 to fycal boatmen, the 

marina "doesn't make any 

money" according to the multi- 

Buy now! 

©Id English 

RAPID 

GREEN 

GRASS SEED 

One (il l> qu.ilitv blends 

Slf'l K( MARCH) VVIIH 

30% PENNFINE 

Fast start. 

Long Me. | 

Youn In one 

history-making , 

grass seed. 

Kimberly 

Gardens 

Maeirthur llfi. 

Somtrs Point 

telephone 

Armstrono 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 

peter, 21, a Junior in Belraont 

Abbey College; and Mary Ann, 

18, a senior in Wildwood 

Catholic High School. 

: The 

Mini-Mushroom 

j MART — 

A Unique Gourmet Shoppe at 

680 Asburf Avtut 

PhoM 398-3808 

Fresh, Fresh. Direct tM the Farn 

A. D. Strode Produots 

Ideao from Our Gourmet Come 

Frtneh Croissants and Fraiteh Ortad 

From the Beading Terminal Market 

Imported Gift Items from... 

DENMARK. SCOTLAND. FRANCE. ITALY. 

ENGLAND. HOLLAND and GERMANY. 

• KJelden's. Almond Pastry 

• Wot-WIt Chow Chow 

• Cookies * Chocolates from Holland 

• Brandled Fruit from Italy 

• Chestnut Spread from France 

• Truffles from France 

• Beluga Caviar 

• GooMberry Jam, from Germany. Phis 

OUR TRADITIONAL AMERICAN LINES 

"SSBT 

Orders Taken for 

Philadelphia* 

OPEN 10-5 DAILY •CLOSED ON MON0AY8 

Grand Prize: the contents of this magnificent 

Armstrong Solarlan'American Craftsman Family Room 

The handcrafted look of Designer Solarlan is one 

of the features of the American Craftsman family 

room. Its unique "Inlaid Color" construction 

produces a floor of unmatched color depth and j 

realism. And Jike all Solarian floors, 

it shines.. .without waxing or 

buffing... far longer than an 

ordinary vinyl floor. - - 

*" ' •"••rfOuM, 

Charles F. Spengler 

FLOOR COVERING 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 197» THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION SEVEN A.* 

A "Bright" New Promis 

~ u " from the Man f 

"i the"Briflh 

rid* 

QTiocn Each of these advertised items le required to 

ITCU be readily available for sale at or below the 

• •'."• advertised price In each AAP Store, except 

POLICY as specifically noted In this ad. 

SUPER RIGHTQUALITY 

Pork Lions 

WHOLE OR EITHER SIDE 

QUARTER 

LOIN 

9 to 11 asstd. chops 

Pork Chops ,1.49 


Box-O-Chicken 

3 Breast Qtra. — — 

(With Back) 

3L«aOtrs. 

•TlhBack) 

3 Wings. 3 Necks IK. 

3 Oibfit Packs 

HOLLY RIDGE FARMS 

Sliced Bacon 

12-oz. 

.pkg. 

CHILLY THINGS 

FROZEN 

Chilly Pops 

and 

Fudge Bars 

79 0 

The 5 C Popsicle is Back! 

FROZEN FEATURES! 

BELFAST FROZEN CHEE8E OR SOUR CREAM 

STUFFED 

HANOVER FROZEN HARVEST 

Vegetables 

MORTON FROZEN 

CakeDonuts 

RICH'S FROZEN 

Coffee Rich 

16-oz. 

6 in CQ0 

16-oz. 

conta. 

LIQUID 10c OFF LABEL 

Mr. Clean 

Cleaner bou 93 

LIQUID 10c OFF LABEL 

Top Job 

Cleaner 9 

ONia-OZ.CAN IS* I ONC «-or COMT. 

Dusting Aid 

J WITH i 

COUPON I 

Disinfectant 

YOU 7 Q ( WITH 

PAY 

SUPER RIGHT 

THIS WEEK'8 FEATURE 

Dinner 


BONELESS BOTTOM 

Smoked Picnics | Round Roast 

Lamb 

WHOLE GENUINE SPRING 

or HALF I •- NEW ZEALAND 

flNMIOia CMO»S : CHOPS 

WHOLE LAMB 23 TO 26 LB. 

WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 

USDAGRADEA 

Turkey Breast 

frozen 

SAN GIORGIO 

SPAGHETTINI OR 

Spaghetti 

$i 

With Coupon Below And S7.5O Purchase 

VALUABLE COUPON 

THREE 16-OZ. PKGS. SAN GIORGIO j 

Spaghetti or Spaghettis j 

SAVE 47^HE° | 

Limit on* pair family. { 

R«d*MMiMbl« from Suit,' Apr. 1a f 

thru Sat. Apr. 24. 1876. 

DAIRY... VALUES! 

. PENN MAID ONION A CHIVE 

. _ SOUR CREAM 

IMPERIAL BLEND 

"" - 2 8-oz. cups 

in 1-lb. pkg. 

BREAK8TONE REG. & CALIF. 

Cottage Cheese 

2 CuP 

PENN MAID NON-BUTTERFAT 

16-OZ. 

BATHROOM TISSUES 

Charmin 

FLOOR CARE 

Mop&Glo 

2 pkgs. 

79 

Hamdinger ct 1.69 BOTTOM 

ROUND 

8-oz. AWU 

cup 1w 

ol "I 

4 rolls I 49 

-165 

FACIAL TISSUES 

Kleenex 

w A h 200 in >1OC 

;r pkg. Hi3 

AEROSOL SPRAY 

All Varieties 7-oz. EEC 

Renuzit With Coupon can \JU 

Easy Off 

d 

ONE 7-OZ. CAN 

CALIFORNIA 

Strawberries 

FLORIDA NEW RED 

Potatoes 

Crisp Pascal Celery stain 39* 

I 28 

Steak ,b. 1.79 

FLORIDA JUICY 

Oranges 

MEATY 

Eggplants 

COFFEE TROPICANA 

Maxwell House I Orange Juice 

With Coupon Below And S750 Purchase 


ONE 1-LB. CAN COFFEE . | 

Maxwell House | 

SAVE36« w HE"j 

Umll on* ptr family. . < 

"^ Radawnabl* from Sun., Apr. 18 .... 

thru 8«L. Apr. 24, 197a. #43 

GREAT VALUES! 

WHITE OR ASSORTED WITH COUPON 

Bounty Towels 2 lu rS&° $ 1 

ANN PAGE PREPRICED M 

2 ^'* 

Peanut Butter 

SULTANA PREPRICED ***** 

Grape Jelly 

2 1;? Z 69* 

SPICY BROWN - A£ 

Guldens Mustard 2 oz AOC 

1 

STEEL WOOL 

S.O.S. Pads 

BATHROOM 

Dow Cleaner 

DISINFECTANT 

Lysol Spray 

WITH FREE SPRAYER 

Windex Spray 

18 in COC 

pkg. \3O 

25-oz. "|37 

cont. I 

21-oz. "189 

can I 

YOU RQO WITH • 

PAY «*f«7 COUPON I COUPON COUPON I SAVE 

MftMMh. I "- 

28* I """ âASV/ «fM I •"" VaJftaMrT «O« I 

ONI PKO. OP iM ! ONI »-LB. BAO "* f TWO PKOS. ** a Glad 

Trash Bags \ 

PiUsbury 

Regular Flour 

! 

Betty Crockor 

{Hamburger Helpers \ 

chilled 

64-oz. 

carton 

With Coupon Below And S7.5O Purchase 


ONE 64-OZ. CARTON TROPICANA 

Oranae Juice 

WKti Coupon 

and 7 JO . 

PurcnaM j 

Limit OM PM family. • 

R«d««mabl« from SunM Apr. 11 I 

thru 8*t. Apr. 24.1970. #42 | 

JANE PARKER BAKERY! 

JANE PARKER 

Old Fashioned 

~ • 20-oz. 

loaf * 

JANE PARKER WHOLE CRACKED 

Wheat 

Bread 'LT 

SPECIAL BUYS! 

A&P PANCAKE & WAFFLE 

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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOOCR 

We've got plenty of something 


Public Relations 

Director . 

Those of you who think you 

nave nothing to do this weekend 

are to error. Not that nothing to 

do isn't a nice state of being. 

Everybody should have nothing 

to do at least part of the time. 

It's relaxing and helps you to 

appreciate "something tp do" 

when it eventually comes 

along. 

So if you were going to enjoy 

"nothing to do" put it off for a 

few hours on Friday night and 

(Saturday and take advantage of 

two outstanding City Bicentennial 

events. 

1 These events are, in 

numerical order: 

. l. Bicentennial Jan Concert 

featuring John Warrington and 

on 18-piece band. You will bear 

the big band music of Benny 

Goodman, Jimmy Doraey, 

pienn Miller, Harry James and 

ethers. The second half of the 

concert will feature original 

Warrington works, Including 

I'Walkin', Easy" and "Satin 

Saxes." 

< Admission is free, so in this 

case nothing is really 

something. Wherecanyousee a 

concert of such caliber, free, 

these days? It's not because 

we're charitable. The 

American Federation of 

Musicians is n^Mng up the tab. 

as a Bicentennial gift to the 


Isn't that nice! So the next 

time you see a federated 

nwtlrtan be sure to thank him. 

Oh, yes. The Conceit is 

Friday, 8:30 p.m. at the Music 

Pier. 

2. Salute to Youth: This is a 

grand Bicentennial event that 

deserves your support. On 

Saturday, 10 a.m. at the: 

Pier, the Schools of Ocean i 

will present an entertaining at 

informative program featuring 

the Bicentennial protects that 

have been developed during the 

BOB'S 

Electrical Rebuilding 

Alternators - Starters - Generators 


• AUTO 

• TRUCK 

• TRACTOR 

• MARINE 

• INDUSTRIAL 

Sk*p Located at Rear of «• New 

R4. aa4 New Hampshire Ave. 

Pols*. NJ. 

Phone 927-8743 

Saturday. May 1st 

Hobble* art Crafts 

lit •atteraea M. Mai 3M-HM 

NEW MANAGEMENT 

Bill and Pat Wood 

HawsiFrL44.li 

OPEN DAILYIf, STARTING JUNK It 

Crofts for Senior Citizens 

A new film "In the Presence 

of Mine Enemies", the compelling 

story of ex-prisoner of 

war Captain Howard B.' 

Rutledge, will be shown 

Saturday and Sunday, April 24 

and 25, at 7 p.m. in Corbln City 

Baptist Church. 

Capt. Rutledge, who became 

a prisoner of the North Vietnamese 

November 27, 1965 

whan Us fighter plane'was 

downed by he«*y antWa^mft 

Ore, a "drop-out" Christian 

layman, rediscovered the 

necessity of faith in Christ 

while suffering torture and 

deprivation in the "Hanoi 

Hilton". He'describes the 

terrible years of InnHras. of 

waiting, of hoping and the 

miracle by miracle workings of 

God in the notorious prison 

camp. 

This also is the story of Capt. 

Rutledge's wife, Phyllis, and 

the seven-year nightmare 

which began for her on 

November 28, 1965 when she 

heard the awful news that Capt 

Rutledge was missing in action. 

For five years Phyllis Rutledge 

faced life not knowing if her 

husband was alive or dead. She 

shares her doubts, fears and 

questions through the death of 

her mother and the tragic 

diving accident that left their 

teenage son completely 

paralyzed. 

Then one unforgettable day a 

letter came from Capt. 

Art League 

lists tours 

TUs Bicentennial year, The 

Cape May County Art League, 

noted for its outstanding Old 

House Tours, is offering three 

diversified attractions. 

On Saturday, May 33,11 a.m. 

to 4 p.m., a Tour of Unusual 

Houses in Cape May City. This 

Tour consists of IS buuougs. At 

the First Presbyterian Church 

of Cape May, Howard Reeves, 

organist, is to give a recital 

from 2 to 3 p.m. in this typical 

Victorian structure. 

Another attraction is . a 

typical Beach Cottage of the 

late 19th century, wicker fur- 

A four-gabled Victorian 

Cottage, astonishingly 

decorated in modern decor is° 

aaw included. 

Two more House Tours are 

being plamed by the Cape May 

County Art League. The 

TradUknsl Old Howe Tour, 

(the 28th Year) on July 10. 

featuring Old Houses and 

ArttsU r 8tudkM to Lower Cape 

t miaa n— flMJiMHkaa 

tQUTa QO MBUBDIMr 

11. will feature onfrtamtmg 

houMs and buildings to Cape 

Hay Court Houae.Tsoulh 

SuviUt, IguUsvilfe Vtow. Mar- 

Point, and all of me 

fSSfc 

st, Cape May 

r ,.;:i.,-rK>:JJW: 

•••••• ••••»• • .Vv.',i'iiiiiisdssw4 

FASHIONS by JOHN GREEN says 

mfc 

/ SALE 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, H 

THURSDAY, APRIL tt, 1»7* 

Steering group holds meeting Power Squadron changes watch 

,U«U i. > - J? i i" 

WML thru MY 31st lEAVIWEMIT 

12 H. wMt - *JM * |t 

Stripes • Atamn Bloe-Green Tweeds, Grecn- 

GoU. Red-Whtte-BhK. Wtae. GoMea Fir*, 

Pl» the availability of Colonial 

* of 

vttQflD DlAllS ADDttUT0Q ID UlB 

March edition ofthe Temews - 

the "newsletter" Included in all 

New Jersey Bell residential 

bub • 3175 requests for the 

plan* were received by the 

County Bicentennial Commission. 

The County Extension 

Service provided special plans 

in addition to those originally 

designed for the County 

f ^ l l 

Mark your calendars now for 

too two r< Bkentcanial Btagtas" 

the County 

Ono before the summer 

Mason gets into full swing, one 

following its official close: 

June 17 - American Wind 

Symphoay Bicentennial 

Performance •p.m. 

Training Center, 

„ it - BtonBssh • 

Cooatywid* .Bicentennial 

'• • . 



Bicen Scout-O-Rama 

at Mainland May 1 

••» "^ • • .*,••• ' More than 9nr> 200 mtmlw. member* ._.• and n,-^7i^_^ P. Canavan ._i* of »_.___,.. Brlgantine, _ 

MARMORA -The first Task Force co-leader. 

.guests attended Absecon Island commander; E. Everett 

meeting of the Upper Township Mrs. Ann Cheatle, Task 

Power Squadron's 36th annual Pierce, of Ocean City, 

year.. You'll hear from the 

- Steering Committee' was held Force co-leader, explained the 

"Change of Watch" at theexecutive 

officer; Howard G. 

City has established. • - Trenton, NJ. 08625. Clint 

Ocean City High School Mar- 

on April 12 at the Elementary selection of committee 

Marlbbrougb-Blenhelm Hotel Mendon, of •'• Brigantine, 

We urge you to support this Campbell and T.J. Carey have 

School. >_>_>_>> N N N • 

WENTZ 

Landscaping 

Lawn Care 

Gardening Services 

Reasonable 

ERNIE'S the Family 

Rates 

BARBERSHOP 


399-7459 

Detective film at Cape Library Sav[ng§ 

CAPE MAY COURT business man who attempts to 

HOUSE — The County Library smuggle $30-million worth of 

is showing a great detective heroin into the United States. 

thriller based on the actual States. 

police work of two New York Most of the scenes were shot 

Narcotics Squad detectives. around old warehouses and 

Gene Hackman stars as tenements in'New York City 

Popeye Doyle, a brutal, hot and the film has a feeling of 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF ROUND-BOTTOM 

tempered, skillful, dedicated grim realism. The pace is fast 

detective. Roy Schdder is Us and frantic, and there is a great 

fop Round Roast» $1.43 

calm, dogged co-worker and chase sequence featuring a hi- 

Eddie Egan is their boss. jacked elevated train. The film 

fop Round sit* » $1.89 

Fernando Ray plays a French won five Academy Awards. 

Show time is: 7 p.m. on 

Rump Roast. .7* $1.69 

Wednesday, April 21, at Vic- 

Eye Round Ront« $1.99 

torian Towers in Cape May; 

Want to Rant? and 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 

Call Ad Taker 

2, at the County Library in Cape 

May Court House. Admission is 

3994411 

Buy In Quantity and Save! 

free. Persons under seventeen 

WHOLE BONE UELESS >UA[)iRlb 

must be accompanied by 

parent or guardian. 

Bottom Roast 

19 

&*;\ki ;•.-.:.- 

„ _ The 


COMMUTER'S 

CLUB 

Dedicated 

to the 

Preservation 


Rail Transportation 

to 

Ocean City, N. J, 


OCEAN CITY 

in this 

BICENTENNIAL 

YEAR 

PLEASE JOIN US — 

—MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION— 

Oc«an City Commuter's Club 

c-o Robert Tratfti 

1309 N. 27th St. 


19121 

I would Hkt to btxom* a member of the 

Ocean City Commuter's Club. •» 

NAME 

ADDRESS. 

CITY 

ZIP. 

ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP- $5.00 

Ptoa* Kndott withAppHcaNoa 

i. -.—CLIP ANDMAIl——— 

Round $429 

Roast , I 

•Of CHUCK 

UNDER 

BLADE 

Tip Steak $1.99 

Arm Poit Roast >»$1.19 

BiI iCHtx^.•)

PAGE 10 — SECTION SEVEN THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 82; 1»7e 

Sen. McGahn sees education fund 

cuts restored; Favors phase in T&E 

POMONA —*Even if it fails to 

pass an income tax, the State 

Senate is likely to restore at 

least $25 million in cuts' to the 

higher education budget for the 

coming fiscal 'year, according 

to Senator Joseph McGahnm D- 

At Ian tic. 

The restoration is. part of a 

$125 - $175 million package 

being considered by the Senate 

as it also prepares for a 

showdown vote on the proposed 

2 to 4 percent graduated income 

tax passed by the assembly last 

month. The Senate has postponed 

a vote on the income tax 

until at least May 6. 

McGahn, himself an opponent 

of the tax plan as it 

stands now, doubts the Senate 

can muster the 21 votes needed 

to pass the measure. 

He explained that the tax 

plan would not. provide enough 

Corson 

.Electric 

711 WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

' PHONE 3M I14i 

• RESIDENTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

• BLCCTRIC HEATINO 

• LlC NO U4» 

revenue, to restore any budget 

cuts. "I can't understand why I 

receive letters from people in 

higher education supporting the 

income-tax; it doesn't restore a 

penny fqr higher education." 

The Governor's budget 

message included $40 million in 

cuts to higher education for 

fiscal 76-77. 

McGahn said if an income tax 

fails, he foresees the passage of 

series of nuisance tax increases, 

lead by a one-cent 

jump in the sales tax. "I think 

you could get 21. votes for a 

penny increase in the sales 

tax," he said. But in his view, 

an increase in the sales tax on 

top of an income tax "wouldn't 

get seven votes in the Senate." 

The restorations would go 

primarily to higher education 

medicaid, and welfare according 

to McGahn. . 

He said the Senate 

Democratic majority is also 

considering a gradual phasing 

in of the court mandated 

thorough and efficient 

education program for 

elementary and secondary 

schools. McGahn said one plan 

would raise the level of State 

aid to schools to 40 percent, in 

five years, rather than the two 

years originally set fqr implementing 

the Through and 

Efficient Education Act/ 

McGahn said the State should 

also adopt a policy to aid all of 


Requires the Work af Prafassianals 

Let US Dolt! 

PHONE Jlays - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5449 

ANDERSON 

JOHNSONS t>t» 

£L£CTRIC 

* RESIOENTUU. C CtHMERCMl * 



APPLIANCES 



930 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-1598 

_ A; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ — • 

RING 399- 

education, including higher 

education, vocational 

education, adult education, 

community colleges, and high 

school equivalency programs. 

"Despite what the constitution 

says, I don't think it {thorough 

and efficient education) should 

just go up to age 17," he 

remarked. 

The Senator is also in favor of 

establishing minimum 

academic standards that 

students would have to meet 

before graduating from high 

school. 

' 'Our dollar input is not being 

equated with the educational 

product," he explained. 

McGahn also pointed out that 

while .enrollments are 

decreasing in elementary and 

secondary schools, they are 

increasing in higher education 

and the other segments of adult 

and vocational education. 

On the subject of the "Tft E" 

legislation. McGahn believes it 

"probably, does give too much 

power to the Education Commissioner 

in the area of budget 

restorations." He said 

Education Commissioner 

Edward Burke had also 

requested $3.2 million for local 

supervisors to implement the 

program. 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810 ASBl'RY AVENUE 

Dial 3991751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

I'uel Oil—24 Mrs. a Day 

taical Service 

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Joseph B. 

Electrical Contractor 


Phone 399-1243 

* Commtrclal 

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• Mart* •ladrlc mat 

• W« BtMlr law A—Illtll 

SUES • SERVICE • MSTALUTIN 

188 WEST AVEME 

The Senator went on to say 

that to preserve local 

autonomy, he favors a constitutional 

amendment 

separating mandatory costs 

from disgressionary items on 

local school budges. The voters 

would then have the final say on 

the disgressionary elements - 

such as whether to build new 

athletic facilities or add new 

programs. 

"It would give voters on the 

local level autonomy and some 

realization of what it is they 

want for their youngsters," 

McGahn stated. 

Under a phased-in policy of 

implementing "T & E," 

McGahn said local schools 

would probably receive the 

state's full $226 million share of 

the teachers' pension and 

annuity fund, but the level of 

overall state funding would rise 

to only about 34 percent next 

year. 

In his view that State 

Supreme Court might accept 

the slower pace of implementation 

"as long as the 

legislature is doing 

something." 

In determining priorities, he 

said the Senate will set 

restoration of budget cuts first, 

followed by funding of the 

thorough and efficient 

education program. 

Even if the Senate did approve 

the Assembly income tax 

bill, McGahn said the state 

would face the same budget 

problem next year. He said 

Office of Fiscal Affairs 

estimates project a $65 million 

budget gap for fiscal 76- 

77 alone under the graduated 

tax, $260 million the following 

year, and $300 million in three 

years. 

The senator predicts the 

Senate will pass a compromise 

alternative providing for 

budget restorations of up to $150 

million, and a gradual phasing 

in of T & E over five yean. In 

fiscal 76-77. the State would 

about 60. percent of the $378 

million originally projected to 

fully fund thorough and efficient 

education in the state, he 

projected. 

McGahn said he thought 

higher education could 

probably operate without long 

term adverse affects if it 

receives a budget restoration of 

$30 million. 

Open house set 

by Democrats 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— The Cape May County 

Democratic Organization will 

hold an open house here 

Saturday at its new 

headquarters building at 

Pacific av. and the Garden 

State Parkway at 2 p.m. 

According to Organisation 

Vice-chairman Mary Kalback, 

Democrats throughout the 

Stateara expected toattend the 

affair as weQ as all the County's 

elected Democratic officials. 

"This building is the 

realization of many yean of 

hard work on the part of every 

executive committee member 

of the Organization." she said, 

adding that the public is invited 

to attend the gala celebration. 

The building is designed to 

accomodate more than ISO 

people at a time and has offstreet 

parking for more than so 

can. It also has full kitchen 

faculties as well as a Italicized 

basement 

Mn. Kalbach said that 

refreshments will be served at 

Saturday's open house. 

MAYTAG 

TRIP PLANS — The tions Gub and the Social 

Services Department of the Colony Club are cosponsoring 

a trip to the Atlantic City Blind 

Rehabilitation Center. There will be no charge 

however today is the last day for reservations which 

may be made by calling 399-2538. Shown here 

finalizing the plans are (rear 1. to r.) Dick Clunn, 

president of the Lions Club, and Thomas Williams, 

Lions Club liaison officer with the Blind 

Rehabilitation Center. Seated (1. to r.) are Mrs. 

Donald Cross, president of the Colony Club, and Mrs v 

Williams, a member of the Social Services Conv 

mittee. Counsellor Photo. 

Bike Hike a success 

"Bike-Hike 76", held April 

10, was declared a success by 

County Coordinators Bill 

Gaskill and Bruce Jenkins. 

Over 30 biken braved windy 

weather to raise over $700 in 

to benefit retarded and 

iped children. 

Lisa Higgs, of Cape May 

Court House, won the mileage 

award with a ride of 30 miles, 

and Margaret Salfi won- the 

sponsorship award with over 

$100 in pledges. 

The event ended with a 

cookout provided by the County 

Park Commission and hosted 

by Park Foreman Skip Kehr. 

Sponsors are to return their 

pledges to the Cape May County 

Unit New Jersey Association 

for Retarded Citizens, 6th and 

Maryland aves., Rio Grange, 

N.J. 06242. Persons who were 

unable to ride in the event may 

still send in their donations to 

the Unit. Monies raised are 

being donated to Camp New 

Jersey Jaycee a residential 

camp for Retarded Children, 

and Camp Cape, a summer day 

camp for the Handicapped in 

Cape May County. 

County AAV office open Friday nights 

' Cape May County's New 

Jersey Motor Vehicle office in 

the Sea Isle City Shopping 

Center, 63rd and Landis av., 

will be open evenings on Friday 

nights instead of Monday. 

Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic 

C. Raffa, who is Motor motor 

vehicle agent, requested the 

change to better serve the 

driving public 

Ralph DeQulnzto, chief of the 

Bureau of Agencies in the 

State Division of Motor 

Vehicles, granted Raffa permission 

for the switch effective 

immediately. 

"It has been my experience 

that people find Friday nights 

more convenient than Monday 

to handle Motor Vehicle Agency 

transactions and I wanted to 

meet this demand," Mayor 

Raffa explained. 

To mark 140th year 

MARMORA - Trinity United 

Methodist Church will 

celebrate its 140th anniversary' 

this Sunday, April 25. The Rev. 

Joseph Hofer, pastor of the 

church located at the corner of 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd, 

reports that the Rev. Albert 

Layton will be guest speaker at 

the 11 ajn. service. 

"Mr. Layton was pastor of 

our church from 1934 to 1936 

during the time of our 100th 

anniversary and we welcome 

him back to Trinity Church to 

take part i»this observance," 

pastor Hofer stated. 

In addition to formerly 

serving as District Superintendent, 

Rev. Layton served 

churches in Cape May Court 

House, Pennington, Atlantic 

City, Ocean Grove and Lin- 

IN and OUT 

Lowest 

Professional Rates 

RAFFERTY 

399-9411 

-24 HOURS - 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

\t>urNewCar 

Deserves the Best 

AUTOLOANS 

Are Good for \bu 

and\fourCar! 

Stop in or Phone for Fast Service. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

tSTABUSHtOtU} 

wtt* 41 Office* 

wood. He retired in 1974. 

Following the service 

Plymouth Inn of Ocean City will 

cater a duwer in the church's 

Fellowship Hall. The dun* is 

by reservations only and no 

more reservations can be 1 

secured. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 

Edwftrd N. Rood 

WILSON 

Plumbing 

and Hooting 

399-1638 

PALERMO 

Plumbing 0) Heating 

FUEL OIL DELIVERY! 

Electric jSewer ftReot 

Cleaning Equipment 

OULMMIl 

1447 A5BURY AVE, 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 - SECTION SEVEN 

Snakes not as disagreeable to touch as many believe, psychologist reports 

NEW BRUNSWICK - "Autocontrolled Averslve 

Consider the snake. Symbol of Stimulation in the Reduction of 

groin> had been tested . - 

evil from so far back that the 

The women's Approach to the 

Snake AvUdance.' . 

memory of man runneth not to 

snake was tested on a point 

Using a little poetic license it 

the contrary. Silent/ Ancient 

scale, from tero for those who 

turns out that this means that a 

glittering eyes. Deadly. Feared 

approached no closer than 

number" of young Douglass 

By the .overwhelming majority 

three feet to the glass box 

College summer session, 

of mankind. The very symbol of 

containing the snake to eight 

women, all volunteers, were 

the fall fromjgrace. 

for those who reached into the 

given a number of conditioning box, picked up the snake and 

Now comes a Rutgers, tests in dark and quiet rooms. held it for at least five seconds. 

Universtty^sychologist with a The purpose was to see If this 

series . of experiments 

It should be mentioned at this 

conditioning could indeed 

suggesting the possibility of. 

point that boa constrictors are 

reduce aversion to snakes. 

teaching you how to love the 

of course non-poisonous, so that 

little buggers. 

Here is the way it worked: the participants were in no 

Neither snakes nor sensory 

Well, maybe that is putting it 

danger. 

deprivation were mentioned in 

a little strongly. It would be less 

In the actual testing the 

the preliminary interview as 

sensational and more accurate 

members of the principal group 

part of the experiment, but 90 

to sav that what the. ex- 

were to lie on a cot in a dark, 

women who reported "terror" 

periments do suggest is that it 

quiet and individual room, 

or "very much fear" of snakes 

is possible to reduce people's 

which they were allowed to 

(seven or six on a seven point 

aversion to and fear of snakes. 

leave at any tune, for five 

scale) were selected for the hours. 

At any rate, it is all set out in experiment. 

a paper by Elena S. Buchanan, 

After five hours, slides of 

The thirty women were 

an instructor hi psychology in 

snakes were made available for 

divided into six groups for 

University College, the part- 

five-minute viewing periods, 

different and comparative 

time,' evening degree-granting 

with each individual slide 

testing and then informed that 

division of the State University. 

shown for two seconds. Slides 

the testing had to do with their 

The paper, with Peter Suedfeld, 

appeared in random order, with 

fear of snakes. 

now at the University of British 

viewing periods occuring every 

Columbia and formerly at 

A behavioral measure was 20 minutes over the next three 

Rutgers, bears the impressive, 

then made with a live 1.4-meter hours. 

HOW TO LIKE SNAKES—It isn't easy, but a series of experiments by Elena 

if decidedly technical, title of 

boa constrictor, replaced with a The slides included 54 pic- Buchanan - a psychologist at Rutgers University College - suggests most people 

"Sensory Deprivation and 

1.8-meter boa constrictor after tures, ranging from a stylized, can at the least learn to tolerate them. 

the first four women in each penciled, curving line, to that of 

the real thing, a front view (the slides of snakes) useful in various therapeutic Rumanian, English and 

Children's Rally at Linwood May 1 

color photo of a rearing cobra. significantly reduced fear, situations. It Is also important Hebrew • led to employment hi 

LINWOOD — "Children's your Sunday Schools, . Youth A principal result of the study responses to snakes. 

because the method deserves a an import-export company. 

RaUy"i sponsored by ChUd * Groups, Awana Clubs, Pioneer was strong evidence that And what does all this mean? trial as a tool in desensitization Now married to an American 

Evangelism Fellowship of Girls, Boys Brigade, Good sensory deprivation, being in a It means that while sensory and perhaps other behavior ship captain with the American 

Atlantic - Cape May Counties News Clubs about the rally. A dark and nearly totally quiet deprivation had not previously modification contexts- ' Export Company, along the 

Chapter, will be held Saturday. small gift will be given to every place, coupled with self- been applied in this particular All of which suggests the way to her present position of 

May 1, from 1:90 to 2:45 p.m. at child who comes. 

controlled aversive stimula way, it has shown itself to be almost infinite possibilities of 

Linwood Community Church, 

adaptability on the part of 

Shore rd. and Seaview avs. The 

County budgets top billion 

human beings, as does the 

Bally will have a Bicentennial 

striking career of Mrs. 

theme. 

Buchanan. 

Miss Virginia f^»m*i« will be 

An attractive, vivacious and 

the speaker. Miss Lanfis to Total appropriations levels. Largest decrease in both of the adopted 21 county pleasantly articulate woman of 

State Field Worker with Child (authorized spending) for New amount and percent, was budgets represents an Increase boundless energy, she was born 

Evangelism Fellowship of Jersey's 21 counties exceed the Cumberland, down $3.1 million of 2.7 percent, separate in Rumania, where she 

Eastern Pennsylvania. She has $1 billion mark for 1976. The or 14.3 percent. Other analysis of total property taxes abandoned an early interest hi 

been a missionary in Africa for $1,016.6 million total is an in- decreases occurred in Atlantic, required to finance those a medical career for that of a 

many years and now teaching crease of nearly $27 million or Cape Hay, Sussex, Hudson, budgets indicates an increase ballerina, performing 

boys and girls hi Pennsylvania 2.7 percent over last year's Ocean and Gloucester Counties. hi property taxes of $71.1 professionally in the late 1940's. 

Boys aid girb of all ages are 

expenditures of $969.6 million. A check of annual county million or 11.4 percent. Several Political upheaval in Eastern 

invited to come. Bring a friend 

Appropriations for 1975 in budgets since 1966 indicates the county budgets show a decline Europe forced her to flee to 

with you. An award will be 

originally adopted budgets largest number of counties in both surplus, and hi Israel where, as she put it, "in 

given to the largest group in 

totaled $925.3 million; however, which had a budget reduction miscellaneous revenues. The the early days of Israel's for- 

attendance at the Rally. Tell 

amendments to the budgets was two in 1968. 

miscellaneous revenue mation ballet proved to be less 

resulted in more than $64 

category includes funds for than a marketable profession." 

million in additional ex- Largestpercentege increases both Federal and State aid So she held a variety of jobs, 

ittvuia 

penditures during the year. for 1976 were Somerset (12.6 programs, several of which ranging from work in a kibbutz 

ATLANTIC 4 CAM MAT COUNTIU 

A statewide comparison of percent), Honmouth (10.7 were reduced or eliminated hi to a matzoh factory, but 

ANTHONY O'ABUNDO 1976 county budgets with 1975 percent), and Morris (9.9 1978. The percent county budget linguistic ability • she speaks 

CtMINT CONTRACTOft expenditures compiled by the percent). In 1975 10 counties situation is an example how French, German, Italian, 

New Jersey • Taxpayers bad percentage increases in intergovernmental financial 

Association from records on file budgets of 13 percent or more. problems end up hi the lap of 

with the State Division of Local Largest dollar Increases oc- the property taxpayer, 

Government Services shows curred in Monmouth ($6.1 suggests NJTA. 

that seven counties reduced million), Bergen ($5.2 million), 

their budgets below the Camden ($4.8 million), and In Cape May County, the 

revious year's spending 

Morris ($4.3 million). Bergen adopted 1976 budget of 

County with • 1976 budget of $15,423^64 compares with 1975 

$105 million becomes the expenditures of $15,774,072. 

399-2496 

second county to exceed $100 TmWa decrease of $384808 or 

million. Essex County has the XI percent. This ranks the 

tumoee AV. MASMOBA 

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Sheet Metal Work While the billion dollar total percentage of change among 

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Cape summer visitors urged 

to make reservations early 


HOUSE — As summer rapidly 

approaches, visitors planning 

to come to the Cape May 

County seashore resorts from 

Ocean City to Cape May are 

reminded that early reservations 

can help insure the best 

choice of accommodations. 

Especially in this Bicentennial 

year, early reservations 

for summer accommodations 

are prudent Cape May County 

resorts are extremely accessible 

from the historic sights 

in the mid-Atlantic States, and 

many visitors to these sights 

are expected to cap-off their 

trip with a stop at the Jersey 

Cape. 

New York City is less than 

three hours from Cape May 

County by super highway; 

Philadelphia and Wilmington 

lew than two. And bv using the 

Chesapeake Bay Bridgeand the 

relaxing 70-mimite Cape May 

Lewes Perry ride across 

Delaware Bay, Washington, 

D.C., and Virginia are as close 

as three hours driving time. 

Cape May County apartments, 

cottages and homes 

which are rented for the 

summer season are available 

for inspection and are listed 

with real estate agents hi the 

resort cities. Motels which are 

only open for the summer 

answer inquiries and take 

avance reservations by mall on 

a year-round basis. 

There are a number of motels 

which open early for the 

summer and provide preseason 

vacation rates considerably 

below the summer 

rate schedule; others remain 

rin the fall or year-round, 

at off-season rates. 

Persons wishing to make 

early reservations or receive 

information early on possible 

vacation sites may write for a 

free Vacation Kit which will 

help plan seashore vacations. 

Many families enjoy garnering 

around the dining room table 

and looking at the colorful, 

warm-weather scenes depicted 

hi picture and story that are 

enclosed hi the Vacation Kit 

literature. 

Also available for the outdoorsman 

is a free fishing information 

kit, and a free 

camping informationkit will be 

supplied on request 

All of these kite are available 

at no charge by writing the 

Department of PuBblc Affairs, 

Box 365, Cape May Court 

House, NJ 08210. 

Nati a Carpaattr? 

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coordinator of counseling' and, 

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. How r/gh/ are our history books ? 

NEW BRUNSWICK — 

Dispelling myths is a tough 

business; The believers, 

comforted by their beliefs, 

rarely, beat a' path to the 

dispeller's door, unless 

outraged. Even tougher is the 

task that Professor L. Ethan 

Ellis has taken on — dispelling 

myths about American history 

in our bicentennial year. 

Dr. Ellis, professor emeritus 

in history at Rutgers University, 

is the author of a new book 

"40 Million Schoolbooks Can't 

Be Wrong — Myths in 

American History," which the 

dust-jacket blurbdescribes as a 

"provocative alternative to 

most history texts." 

The author himself taught 

American history for more than 

40 years and has written six 

books on the' subject for 

professional historians. His 

latest work debunks myths, 

ranging .from that of the 

"savage" Indiari" to "Pease 

With Honor" in Vietnam. 

However, with Bicentennial 

sentiments seizing the attention 

of Americans, it's appropriate 

to focus attention on those 

myths whose Bicentennial is 

also being "celebrated." They 

serve adequately to illustrate 

the kinds of grist Dr, EUls has 

run through his miU, and 

separating the real ingredients 

of history from the spurious. In 

the process, he offers some 

observations on the how and 

why of myths. 

He writes, for example, that 

"some history books omit 

events unfavorable to their own 

point of view, while twisting the 

significance of the facts they do 

present. A great many books 

contain half-truths, distortions, 

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writers spawn myths 

Gape Victorian Society 

mooting at Beesleys Point 

The Jersey Cape Chapter of 

the Victorian Society in 

America will hold Its second 

Annual Meeting at the 

Tuckaboe Inn, Beesley's Point 

today (April 22). 

Officers re-elected for the 

year 1976-77 were President 

Mrs. Thomas Warner, Seaville; 

Vke President Robert Clayton, 

Palermo; Corresponding 

Secretary Mrs. Kenneth Jones, 

Cape May. 

Newly elected officers were 

Recording Secretary Miss 

Ruthe A. Rutherford. North 

Cape May; Treasurer Bernard 

JargowsU, Sea Isle City, and 

Membership Representatives. 

Mrs. Herbert Van de Pol, Cape 

May Court House, and Mrs. 

Bernard Jargowski, Sea Isle 

ty 


the Victorian Society In 

America became the 12th 

Chapter and was so designated 

and received Chapter Status at 

the 1974 Annual Meeting of the 

Victorian Society in America. 

New Jersey is the first state in 

the Union with sufficient V.S.A. 

chapters to include its 

Northern New Jersey has it'i 

chapter in the Montclair area: 

Central New Jersey centers 

around Princeton and Southern 

New Jersey has its center in 

Cape May County, but includes 

a few from Atlantic and 

Cumberland counties. 

The President of the Vtetorian 

Society in America is 

William J. Murtaugh, of 

Alexandria, Va. The Society 

publishes a magazine "19th 

Century" and a piftHcation 

containing Chapter news, book 

reviews, and. Information 

. concerning. Vletorian items 

from the'Victorian Society in 

England • this Is "The 

Bulletin". 

Membership is on a National 

and Chapter basis and further 

information concerning the 

Society may be obtained by 

writing the Victorian Society in 

America, The Athenaum, 

Washington Square, 

Philadelphia, Pa. 19106. The 

Jersey Cape Chapter Box 272 

Ocean View, New Jersey. 06230. 

Fishing portfolio offered by County 

CAPE MAY COURT Jersey Cape fishing contests 

HOUSE — Fishing the waters which run through December 

adjacent to Cape May County 

New Jersey has been the 

subject of numerous magazine 

articles over the years. A 

portfolio of reprints of some of 

these articles has been compiled 

and is available for 

fishermen' wishing to read 

about angling on the Jersey 

Cape Coast. 

Included in the portfolio are 

items on party boat fishing, 

shark fishing in Delaware Bay, 

catching weakfish from the 

Jetties, anglingfor fluke and the 

art of catching Black Drum. 

The portfolio Isavailable free of 

charge from the county's 

Department of Public Affairs. 

Fishermen will also receive a 

copy of the current tide tables 

for the Jersey Cape and fishing 

contest rules and regulations g 

for the various: free annual 

CB Radios and Scanner Specials!! 

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and much' general misinformation, 

and many others are 

guilty of perpetuating certain 

basic myths and legends — 

events which are simply not 

true, but which have been 

repeatedforsomany years that 

. almost everyone takes them for 

granted." 

Why is this so? He responds 

that most of us—believe in 

something which others may 

oppose. In defense, there is a 

tendency to exaggerate, a 

process that leads to a myth. 

He points out that politicians 

seldome underestimate their 

own virtues. Aided by a 

favorable press, such 

exaggerated qualities find their 

way into the history books and 

"tend to be fixed on the 

historical landscape." • 

He also identifies the mass 

media, with their need to at- 

'tract readers by sensational 

writing and by condensing, and 

predigesting history, as contributors 

tomyth-maldng. "The 

yped cowboy-a 

i f l -and- 

He describes as an unfortunate 

exaggeration the 

' impression of the Puritan"as a 

long-faced, somberly dressed, 

and apparently joyless individual, 

who lived In dread of 

any departure from established 

custom in this life and in fear of 

Hell in the next." 

Although straight-laced, the 

Puritans turned out to be 

"much less forbidding and 

considerably more human 

individuals. 

stererotyp 

Inrilqn mOVie, foT p[ 

much to perpetuate the myth of 

the bloodthirsty savage," he 

comments. 

Dr. Ellis doesn't omit fiction 

writers from the list of guilty, 

"whether to prove a point or for 

literary effect, and often their 

writings help to create a 

distorted picture of reality." A 

good example of this, as he sees 

it, is the "falsdy harsh picture 

of the-Puritans drawn in 

Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The 

Scarlet Letter," written in 1880. 

1 revisions keep teaching what no 

longer is so. 

"Once a myth has been 

created, its perpetuation is 

relatively easy. The printed 

page carries an authority all its 

own. 't read it in a book* tends 

to convince a lot of people, 

especially if tbe.autbor b wellknown 

or well-liked," he says. 

In discussing the period of the 

Revolution, there is much that 

is myth, Dr. Ellis notes. He 

* Dr. ElHs says that agrees with John Adams, who 

the laws punished anyone wrote that "the American 

caught in sexual indiscretions, Revolution was started in the 

but left unpunished those who hearts and minds of men," 

managed to elude detection but rather than by an oppressive 

later confessed. 

British Parliament or by King 

Dr. Ellis cites more culprits \ George in. 

among the myth-makers, in- , How about that fine old story 

chiding the writers of history. about the Boston Tea Party? It 

In the past, "provincialism turns out, Dr. Ellis tells us, that 

often clouded their, outlook. A mismanagement in the British 

New Englander writing about a East India Company brought 

South which he had never seen, the organization to the edge of 

or an Eastern cosmopolitan bankruptcy. As -a corrective- 

writing about the Western measure, Parliament passed a 

frontier was likely to write with law permitting ships to carry 

a bias that could easily be tea directly from the Far East 

converted into a myth." to the Colonies without 

. The cynical don't escape his requiring transshipment in fabricated evidence of evil 

comments, either. Writersmf Britain. This succeeded in intent and organized successful 

textbooks "have been known to reducing shipping and handlingx protests about "oppression" in 

be deliberately deceitful, costs, which reduced the price Charleston, New York. 

writing one history of the Civil of tea, and adversely affected Philadelphia and Boston. 

War...to be marketed in the colonial smugglers. 

The ultimate uprising was far 

North, and a different one...to 

be sold in the South." 

The smugglers agitated and from unanimous. Fully a third 

He doesn't neglect 

"revisionism" as be points out 

mat "historians keep themselves 

in business by revising 

one another's findings." The 

history teachers who fail to 

keep up with the latest 

NOW $ 139 M 

*33 

124J* NW 89 

31. 

To obtain the free portfolio 

and 'other material, write 

Fishing Portfolio, Box 365. 

Cape May Court House, NJ 

OHIO. 

Collectors Club 

sets Spring Fair 

The Antique Collectors Crab 

will bold its annual Outdoor 

Spring Fair and AntfqueSale on 

the grounds of the clubhouse, 

1038 Shore rd., Linwood. 

Saturday, May 1. A ram date of 

Sunday, May 2, has been set 

The time of the event will be* 

a.m. to 4:30 plm. There is no 

admission charge and plenty of 

parking will be available. 

Refreshments also will be sold. 

Approximately 25 dealers, 

many of whom have never 

shown in this area, win exhibit 

a number of varied items at all 

price levels. The items will be 

of interest to beginners and 

seasoned collectors and win 

feature old Jewelry, glass, 

furniture, primitives, 

Wedgwood, Staffordshire. 

WUhamsburg dried flowers and 

nostalgic colWtiNaa of every 

description. In addttka then 

wul be a variety of pknta for 

Hlckman's 

SNOW 

CRAB 

Cocktail Claws 

UN sMMsVy BWMHMB 

mmtmmmmmmmm 

_ -— -- »— The Ocean City Flown: Show 

Committee recently donated a number of flowering 

pear trees to the City, two of which were planted in 

front of City Hall. The trees were purchased with 

monies realized from the Show's Commercial 

Division. This year's Flower Show win be held June 

12 and 13 with the Commercial Show June 11 and 12 on 

the Music Pier. Shown here with Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman on City Hall grounds are Mrs. D. Norman 

Young (left) and Mrs. Harold F. Boardman of the 

Flower Show Committee. 

7* a* Bay h 

Coronet Wagon 

of the colonists opposed the 

Revolution, preferring to 

remain Loyalists, and many 

finally left for what are today 

the Canadian Maritime 

Provinces of New Bruswick and 

Nova Scotia. 

THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 197* 

Tht Clookman 

Antique* Modern Clock 

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ISales - Installation ^Service 

Enjoy 

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protection 

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automatic garage door 

opener system 6y ALLIANCE 

Open and close your garage door from 

the comfort of your car with a Genie 

Automatic Garage Door Opener System 

Just touch the button on the portable 

transmitter. Genie opens your garage 

door — turns on the light — closes the 

["Let Gem do h!" door — l-ete Mp lifht! Automjtica "» ! 

Don Love Door & Window Co. 

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r * GENIE -"the garage door picker-upper!" 

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SEAVILLE, NEW JERSEY 

Phone 399-2790 

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p. 

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• Major Credit Cards 

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• Deliveries are available 

at a small . .. 

charge. 

AVALON 

20th St. just off Ocean Dr. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAOE 13 — SECTION HVIN 

Rain Date...Sat., May 8 

Saturday, May 1 for 1 Day Only! Avalon 

Interiors is having the largest sidewalk sale in their 

history. Everything in the store is specially priced; 

with everything outside drastically reduced. Broadlooms, 

Rolls, Remnants, No Wax Vinyl, Ceramic Tile, 

Area Rugs and More!!! It's Your Chance to Buy Right! 

NORTH FIELD 

430 Til ton Rd. 

Ililiii 

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Intermediate School News 

MISS JEAN BERK 

Lcarnttg Resource Grater 

Our room has ben busting, 

with activity. Some, of my 

studens have taken time to 

write to you about our many 

varied actlvites. . •• . ' 

. Jay Hannah , . 

"In the morning we have 

special exercises 1 ^Revoluabnary Warj" r; In science 

we learned about about wl what makes 

tornados, floods, and earthquakes: 

and In the newspaper 

we talked about Ford, Reagan, 

Carter, UdaU, and Patty 

Hearst. Weaskedbow we would 

feel If we were m the Jury for 

.Fatty Hearst. I said If she was 

we do with in the bank with a gun and she 

. Miss Berk. First, we check the didn't want to be a radical she 

weather: I was the Weekly could have got away - but she 

Weather Watcher this past didn't. I say she's guilty! Next, 

week and can report that we we unscramble 5 words which 

had nice weather. Next, we talk go along with our morning 

about history, science, and auwusstons. OnFrlday, we take 

newspaper clippings. Some of an the Weekly Unscramble 

the things we talked about were Worth and write them Into 

famous people, of the 

I have been the Star 

WALL SCRAPING 

Paperhanging 

and Interior Painting 

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Phone 398-2999 

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ELECTRIC 

Unscrambler* many times! I 

Hke.to do all these things with 

my-dass. It's font" 

Brian Hurless -' - 

"We have studied about Dr. 

Feingold because he has a list 

about foods that we shouldn't 

eat that aren't good for us and a 

list that we can find good 

things to eat. The things we 

can't eat have dyes in them; 

they are not good for you. I win 

name some things that have 

dyes in them: store bought 

cookies, cake mixes, pretzels, 

canned ham, Koogle, Jello, 

Kool-ald, hot dogs, sugared 

cereals, TV dinners, pop tarts - 

and many more. Here are the 

good things you should eat • 

milk, eggs, fresh fish, fresh 

vegetables, grapefruit, 

homemade ice cream, cakes, 


and cookies, 7Up, Sprite. If you 

.take time to make these foods, 

you can eat good: We saw Dr. 

Feingold on a morning TV 

show. I natty liked it!" 

Joe Gang! < 

"Miss Berk is teaching us 

about the Primaries for the 

President of 1978. So far, Ford 

is winning and Reagan is hi 

back of him. Jimmy Carter Is 

winning on the other side. We 

use the map to find where the 

states are for each Primary, 

and then we listen to the news 

on TV and the radio and then 

use the newspapers to see who 

wins. Ford looks like he's the 

winner for good. I feel good 

about that." 

Joanne DiNicolantonio 

"We are studying about the 

Revolutionary War in our 

Bicentennial Unit I drew a 

picture for our Picture Time 

Line of the Stamp Act of 1715 

with King George in. The 

children of the colonists are 

READY, GET SET—Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

and Mary Lee Nicholas, Miss Ocean City, get ready 

to give the signal for the start of the Easter Egg Hunt 

Saturday. Hundreds of youngsters participated in the 

scramble on the 5th st. beach..Below, Miss Ocean 

City congratulates some winners. 

ir 1 '-••••*'••*• as*if'fî 

ma d because they had to buy 

the stamps for all their things 

they needed or wanted. They 

didn't IlkeitataUl ltyscntnece 

on the picture said. "King 

George ifi made the colonists 

buy. stamps that cost too 

much." Ilike my picture-1 also 

Uke our Bicentennial Unit We 

are learning a lot" 

DougBetts 

"We are studying how to 

budget our money when we buy 

good food. We have a teaming 

. center up with pictures of food 

to make good meals. We look in 

newspaper ads and make a Hst 

of the foods we would buy for a 

good meal and men see if we 

have enough money in our 

budget to buy them. Then we 

write down the prices of each 

thing we would buy and find out 

bow much money itwouM cost 

I would buy: mitt, eggs, steak, 

and applesauce. The 

were Ugh! This teaming 

center is 

MRS. 

Fowth Grade 

BRANCH 

On Tuesday, April 6, all the 

Fourth Grade went to Phlla. We 

visited Independence Hall, 

Carpenters HaU, the liberty 

Bed, some ofus even touched it 

We also went through Betsy 

Ross' house. Some of us were 

surprised to see bow small the 

house is. We saw her grave hi 

the garden next to her home. At 

the Cinema Theater, we saw 

the movie "Let Freedom 

The movie was very 

We hope that all of you 

win visit P&a. during this 

htomtwinial year. It's such a 

worthwhile trip. . 

Last Fall, you might recall, 

our class decided to mate a 

red, white, and blue ouQt for the 

Bicentennial. Well, the quilt Is 

MUHuiy HUSHOOQ* U VOQK nwny 

hours of sewing by all of us. 

Everyone hi the dass did their 

share. We never could have 

done it without the heh> of Mrs. 

Loder, our fourth grade aide, 

she has made 16 quOts, all by 

hand. Mrs. Pascha showed 

Mrs. Branch how to make the 

squares, and Mrs. Branch 

showed usÔw class has shown 

quilts. We call ourselver 

Johnnyi 

Woods 1 ..... 

Boston Tea . •»»• . _ . 

- Kamy Hyland and Barbara 

GarririnadB a Colonla Vfltage 

of oaktaganddteplayedaset of 

china for tea.- I 

StephenMcElhennyandJohn 

AlJarnTniade a battle scene 

complete with tree*, hills, and a 

river embankment. 

Gwen Faunce made Colonial 

dothJngforadollanddnsseda 

doll as Betsy Ross workjngona 

flag, which Gwen had knitted. 

Many other interesting 

projects were on display Including 

a wooden settlement, a 

re-creation of Jamestown, and 

a signing of the Declaration of 

Independence. 

Everyone enjoyed 

and sharing tte .projects. 

MR. JOHN WALTERS 

8tsth Grade 

"When I was In Sbtth Grade" 

Since the first day for the 

1978-76 school year, we have 

had to Hve with slot of inconveniences, 

but have adjusted 

quite well. 

Our first 8 weeks of school 

was the biggest adjustment we 

had to male. We heard the 

pounding of pjHngs from 8:90 to 

S:S0datty. this pounding was 

so loud at times It could be 

beard miles away. There were 

600 in all. Along win the 

pounding was the w 1 *" of 

marsh gas which protruded into 

the classrooms, hallways, etc. 

and made us all sick to our 

Next came the ponmrtft men 

who laid the forms for the 

foundations. We are now up to 

the block steel work. I have 

gained a memorable experience 

hi my sixth grade. .. 

Laurie Johnson 

InMr. Walters'class, science 

is very Interesting. Recently, 

we have been studying the 

Solar System. We have seen 

flhns on the Solar System in the 

classroom and we have learned 

whom we have nicknamed. a lot. Everyone did projects. 

"Mrs. Betsy Rosa." We also - Here are some of mem: a 

want to thank an the mothers 

who donated material, thread, 

neemes tone -oi our DBEHBC 

problems was losing needles) 

and by basting thetrkngles for 

us. And Lastbut not least, we 

want to thank lira. Brandrs 

friend, Bin. Pascha. She is 8S 

years old, has had many 

Our quilt wfll be one 

the Music Pier on 

April 34. We hope that yon \ 

be mere! Sea you there! 

MRS. PATRICIA OGLB 

Fifth Grade 

Our.class has been busy 

studying about the Colonial 

Period and Revolutionary War 

Period of our ifHSitry 

In February, wo visited 

where we saw a 

play "We the People" 

and visited the LibertTBeu, 

Independence. Han, and Betsy 

Roar House. It was an h> 

trip and we really 

i dtaplayed and 

shared witbJfcfc. ' 

colonial andjrevolutlooary 

ttnrea. Many interesttof 

projects wereifeplaysd, 

Dentse KreumtTs protect 

showed Benjamin Franklin 

with his kttei^jsxperhnent 

Louis Faone, WiHe Parrish, 

and Rich ArrMeto presented • 

play written by Lotos Paone. 

A ship made horn a log, win 

.paper sails, was a partoTAUce 

THURSDAY, APRIL tt, W». 

• -. ,L nwwtel af m. spaceship and" called 1 mGS*T»nmm. 

•towing »• ?5SL£LAii5S2rSiiS5 in«lutebyIHllyF*«wÛFO TwehrelscalletiBiiUkaaiwl 

landing by Brooke GUurski, a Thirteen Is called Writing Wng an 

man walking on the moon by Outline. Fourteen if. called 

Laurie Johnson, a hanging Changing Measures. Each 

picture of the planets by Winnie station has a different set of 

fcewftome. a solar eclipse by directions. At the end of the 

Mm NeaL and a project of week we band them In to Mr. 

Saturn and lto moons by. David Walters in a folder and Mr. 

Robinson. Some more did wallers ciwuss iimm. • • •. 

projects like these people and • • • • Winnie Newsome 

some did Just reports, Just 

projects, or iMtb. Some people 

Sd posters'for the front of the 

room. We had two weeks to do 

i j.the 

projects.) Susan Dmgman 

1 

Mr. Walters made Learning 

Canters. Each day we take 

turns going to a center. First 

the girls then the boys. Number 

one Is called Monster Story. 

Number two Is called The 

Importance of Rules. Three is 

called Expression m Quotes. 

Four is Hidden Words. Five is 

called How Good is Your 

Vocabulary? Six is called 

Dream Game. Seven is called 

Finding the Scale of Miles on a 

Map. Eight Is called Everyday 

Mam. Nine is called Birth 

Certificate. Ten is called 

Historical Figures. Eleven Is 

and 

annex 

6raethg Oartit 

Plants 

Spool TaUot 

ISBURT AT SEVENTH 

FINEST SELECTION OF BASKETS. 

FURNITURE & DECORATOR ITEMS 

S rjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

ENJOY A LUNCH OR SNACK 

tj AT TOM'S NEW SIT-IN DELI 

— and Make It a Pleasant Habit, 

t_Open Dolly from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

Over 50 Varieties off Sandwiches, Plus SubsT Served 

• Coffee All Day • 

SPECIAL THIS WEEK -Thurs. fo Wed. 

April 22nd to 28th. 

FRE$ COFFEEII with Any 

Sandwich or Sub In Our Dell I 

I CM • M. MstaW 

LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 

Borrow up to 

'10,000 

Do you need a little room? Maybe an extra bedroom or bath? 

Make yourself more comfartable to increase the value of your 

home at the same time with the high prices of new housing, 

it really makes sense to remodel or add to your present home. 

Repayment terms up to 10 years. 

Stop at any- of our 16 convenient offices & 

we'll be glad to handle the dedub or 

aui 

398-9300 646-3681 

-..-.iwLMtjttîA 

.;;•-':'.>,??;?• >• 

CAPS MAT COUNTY i ATLANTIC < 

'*.•?!• 

SATUBDATl 

•T 

5*1 

•ilif. 

•at 

oD 

• • 

» 

1 

> THURSDAY, APRIL «, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. 

Does the New Jersey Constitution need revising? 

The State of New Jersey has 

. Ueen confronted with numerous 

problems In recent years, 

observes the New Jersey 

Taxpayers Association. Blsmer 

for the difficulty in finding 

solutions to many of the >" 


THEN TELL THE COMPLETE 



and RELATIVES 

FOl 

Send One or More Copies of the 

43rd ANNUAL y 



OCEAN CITY SENTBCL-IEDGER 


America's Greatest Family Resort 

US 

several copies to your 

OUt"OT"tOWfl IwJOIlVwSf 

friends, prospective guests 

USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO OtDBt NOW 

Ocean CHy SenjHnol-Ledger 

112 8th Sfteet, Ocean Oty, N. J. 08226 


COPY 

INCLUOU 

MAILING 

(IN UJJL Only) 

SEA ISLE CITY — A major 

snore protection project underway 

in Sea Isle City will be 

completed more than a month 

ahead of schedule and well In 

advance, of the summer'tourist 

season, Commissioner Alfred 

P. LigneUe reported this week. 

The project, costing some 

$410,000, calls for the construction 

of. a 600-foot long 

timber and stone' jetty at 57th 

st. and a 600-foot long extension 

to an existing timber and stone 

bulkhead from 55th st. to Just 

beyond57thst. The Jetty will tie 

into the bulkhead for extra 

strength in combating ocean 

wave action, Lignelle explained 

The work is being financed 50 

percent each by the city and the 

New Jersey Department of 

Environmental Protection's 

Office of Shore Protection. 

Work should be finished late 

this month or early in May, 

PAGE 15 - SECTION SEVEN 

is ahead of schedule 

Lignelle noted, in praising the 

speed.and efficiency of, the 

contractors. Foundations & 

Structures, Inc., of Tuckaboe. 

"Even white the Jetty Is being 

built, sand is building up on the 

beaches in the area," the 

Commissioner said. "The 

contractors deserve' a great 

deal of thanks and appreciation 

for the manner in which.they 

have expedited this project and 

for the Quality of work they do. 

This should greatly Improve the 

protection of life and property 

in the area and help collect 

sand in the area," LigneUe 

ssid. 

A little more than 100 feet has 

to be added to the 300 feet of 

stone at the bead of the Jetty 

and about 200 feet of bulkhead 

has to be put in place, the 

contractors reported to the city. 

"They got a late ••«>-•. 

beginning at the end of 

January, because of delays m 

shipment of creosoted Umber 

and the quarry stone, but the 

contractors have .worked from 

early morning until nightfall 

and even daring some high tide 

periods to get this job done," 

Lignelle noted. "I strongly urge 

Sea Isle City residents to inspect 

this shore protection 

project and the professional 

manner in which it is being 

accomplished." he said. 

RUMMAGE SALE 

The Altar-Rosary-Society of 

Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. 

Church is sponsoring a -rummage 

sale tomorrow and 

Saturday, April 23 and 24, in the 

social hall, 40th st and Central 

av. The hours win be9 a.m. to 3 

p.m. both days. In addition to 

the rummage sate a cake sale' 

and a bazaar win be conducted. 

The public is invited. . 

SEE ALL THE ACTION IN EXCITING QUASAR COLOR! 

List Price *329.95 

Value $' 

Priced 

Model 

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diagonal 

NOW YOU CAN GET THE EXTRA SETS YOU'VE 

WANTED f OR YOUR HOME-AT VALUE TIME PRICES! 

BLACK & rVWTH 

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Model BP31OOJW 

Personal size portable has Custom- 

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UHF Tuner. Golden M Picture Tube. 

Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna. 

Walnut grain plastic cabinet. 

SALE 

ONLY 

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Bright 

Picture 

Ouaso't In-Una Picture Tub* with an 

aMNoaal pratocut tons dalivan nugflUcani. 

vMd colon with outstanding txIgMnsss and 

crisp, sharp dttail. 

Chassis 

Contains highly miagialsd microclicuitt tnat 

feduca •nluconnections and wiring. 

Result: lhafe's l«ss lo go «nong. oMeung 

outstanding ralisWUty lor tna "totaabla". 

Ughtweiglrt... 

28poufids 

Now you can cairy your portabl* color TV 

•nloyinsnt lo any room in tha noma aaslly. 

Tns "totsabla" ts 28 pounds light, so it's 

aasy lo "tola" around ths rwusa. 

OTHER QUASAR ENERGY-SAVING 

PORTABLE COLOR TV 

1 0 0 

Quasar 

1OO% 

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diagonal 

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chasus with microclrcuit 

lachnology. Weighs 43 lbs 

Uses less energy than a 100 

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Color Tuning Button. AFT. 

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diagonal 

Color TV 

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m

Hi 

PAGE 16 - SECTION SEVEN 

Over Fifty Yeors 


» •*' 

tstate TVICC.S 

DESIRABLE RENTALS 

,HL 

1 I 

1. The Rogal Twev-Lee 

Keavhfiont. Deluxe I and 2 bedroom apartments, twin beds. Itle bath, dishwasher, 

disposal. TV tower. Furnished hi Modern. Suadeck. Parking. 

Automatic laundry facilities. Located on beach a«d boardwalk at Mth 8». 

Weekly and longer term. Hot and cold shower beach room. Tan brick exterior - 

fireproof. 

RENTAL INFORMATION CAREY'S 

2. The Waters-Edge (Formerly The Sun-Marina) 

Ih-achfronl Deluxe t and 3 bedroom apartments with twin beds. Tile bath and 

tile powder room. Dishwasher. Dtoposal. TV tower. Parking. Automatic 

laundry facilities. Furnished in Blond Maple. Privacy of a 2 apartment building 

un a :um'xlttO" beachfront lot. At 16th and the beach. Weekly and long terms. 

Tan brick exterior - fireproof. 


New ultra-modern one bedroom apartmcata, looking at the ocean. 34th and 

Central Avenue, living room, ''nlng room and kitchen area. tHe baths and one 

bedroom (sleeps four I. Rentk irice comparable to motel room with similar 

location. 


RENTAL INFORMATION CAREYS 

'••»•»••' 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPQER 

.1-A. 

15tti Street and Boardwalk 

Phont 399-0178 

- Also - 4011 WeftAvenue 

Phone 399-4550 

We value the happy relationship between "The Staff at Carey's" and flie many 

line clients who for 50 years have relied en us to assist them in satisfying their 

needs and desires regarding Ocean City Real Estate whether it be Renting, 

Selling or Buying. We take special pleasure in dealing with the Children and 

Grandchildren of clients who did business with the Founders of Carey's Real 

Estate Services, T.J. (Tim) and his eldest son B.T. (Bert) Carey, back in the 

early "Twenties." We urge you not to delay coming to Carey's as soon as 

possible. "The Staff at Carey's" earnestly solicit the listing of your property and 

would enjoy meeting you personally. — 

If your family has enjoyed vacations in America's Greatest Family Resort, 

Ocean City,.N.J., may we respectfully suggest that you contact us regarding the 

possibility of possessing your own property?...Carey's have many fine 

properties For Sale to meet your needs and desires. (Personal Enjoyment or 

Investment) 

WEEKLY - MONTHLY - HALF-SEASON - SEASON 

BEACHFRONT and NEAR FIHEST BATNIN6 BEACHES 

K Several large four bedroom apartments available 

for weekly rentals. Located across street. Ocean 

Avenue, to beach at 13th. Kasy walking distance to 

all activities. 


• Many desirable 3 bedroom apartments. Tile hath, 

tile powder room. TV antenna. Many with twin 

beds, automatic washer, heated. Furnished in 

Maple or Modern. Reachroom with hot and cold 


RFROKRTY OWKISRM 

Tte "Staff at Carey's" iocs art taaid 

v rapire - m Exctashn Fonwl Sigmd 

Listing to fort p* property. 

WEDOrttTTIYOUBHAI«S... 

Loyalty is a Two-Way Tnst. 

UST KITH Iht "STtfF AT CAKTS" M WE KLNEI. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 2>v 1W 

*r#a^ 

..fVlv-- 

"The Staff at Carey's" take sincere pride in the number of "Rental Renewal 

Clients" returning to the same property in succeeding years. This means we 

have filled the needs and desires of the folks who have visited "The Staff of 

Carey's" which means they are happy and pleased with our assistance and 

experience. 

trt 

fit' 

• An entire beachfront block of ultra-modern choice 3 and 4 bedroom apartmentti. 

2 and 3 tile bathtt. Dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer and TV. Heated. 

»• 

• r «« •• 

RENTAL INFORMATION OfiRFY'S 

More apartments with same features as in No. 8 < above) 


A limited number of similar desirable 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths. Beautifully 

furnished and heated. Automatic washer-dryer, dishwasher, disposal and TV 

antennas. Beach room with hot and cold shower. 


excfcMivoIJtfagforialesbya II 

R c N T J l fHFORWATIGN C A R E T S 

A limited ••mkrr.of desjrahlr 2 • and 3 

•ear beaca. Vie balks and 

p4 p 


. « • • * • . 

M- 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, Wo THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

^ y \)t i 

f \ 

/ "/ i t'.: / 

: j // 

c 

r IIK 1 FIIIIIIT and yours - 

with construction now underway for 

BERGER REALTY .. 

55th Street and Haven Avenue 

WATCH FOR the opening of our new branch office in the South 

End to accommodate our many clients in this fast growing area. 

' • MRS. JOAN RANDALL, who is now associated with Berger Realty, 

will be the manager of our new enterprise. 

• • • > * . . 

Renting? Buying? Selling? 

WE HAVE THE PEOPLE and_PLACES TO 

GIVE YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT 

Ask any native where the action Is 

this weekend. And you'll get the 

same answer every time I The 

northwest corner of 32nd and 

Asbury is the mecca of many who 

are looking for the belt in reft tils f or 

the: coming season. THe word gets 

around thaf Berger always has the 

largest selection of choice Ocean 

City rentals — anywhere from a 

week to a season. 

REALTY, INC 

Because our rentals are so 

good...our sales are even better. 

Knowledgeable Investors and 

property buyers come first to 

Berger for the choicest listings — 

not only tn housing but In selective 

commercial properties, both In 

Ocean City and on the Mainland. 

PAOE.l — SCCTIOll • 

' We maintain a staff of over 20 well-trained, experienced representatives. 

When you want quick, intelligent action, come to where the crowds go: 

* 1st in Sales! 

* 1st in Rentals! 

Dial (609)399-0076 

3160 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

^ 

LEON K. GRISBAUM 

Owner-Broker 

': '.v'v:. 

• :t 

• V 

REALTOR 

i? 

1 

I 

&•? 

'•

PAGE 2 — SECTION EIGHT 

The 

nning 

The. first historical 

reference made to Ocean City 

was an entry in the journal of 

David Peitersson DeVries, 

Dutch' explorer who was one 

j& the many early adventurers 

along what is now 

the Jersey coast. 

DeVries' entry, dated 1633, 

made noted "flat sandy 

beaches with low hills between 

Cape May and Egg 

Harbor. 

Ocean City did not come 

into official, existence until 

1879 when four Methodist 

ministers came by rowboat 

from the Atlantic County 

mainland to establish a 

Christian resort. 

Prior to this time, the island 

on which Ocean City is located 

was called Peck's Beach. The 

origin of. the name Peck's 

Beach is shrouded in an- • 

-tiquity, and there have been 

many versions penned by 

historians of the area. 

One of the more popular 

legends connected with the 

original name of the island 

concerns a redoubtable 

whaleman who operated in 

this vicinity about the year 

1709. John Peck went to court 

at Burlington to claim 

ownership of a stranded 

whale on the beach here. It is 

. probable, that the name 

Peck's Beach evolved from 

' these legal procedinas. 

According' to historians, 

Dutch Swedes and English 

claimed West Jersey, which 

comprised what is now known 

as South Jersey.' They 

claimed it by discovery and 

- subsequent purchase f ran the 

Indians. However, the 

English emerged the owners 

and made sundry grants to 

favorites of the English 

throne. After passing through 

a number of owners, the title 

came to the West Jersey 

-Society, known as the 

Proprietors with offices in the 

city of Burlington. 

Then came 

the people 

• '. The first owner of record of 

"property on Peck's beach was 

.Richard Townsend, of Cape 

;May County. He purchased a 

tract from "John Conon's 

Inlet" to a point approximately 

near the present 

:99th st. neighborhood, and he 

tpurchased the entire tract of 

-663 acres for 46 pounds, 8 

Shillings, 2 farthings, English. 

•This was 1726. 

• The same year, Richard 

Somers, of. Egg Harbor, ob- 

K-: 

W? 

Were 100 years old 

in 1979 

Ocean 

City 

879-1979 

Plan now to visit with us 

in our centennial year 

tained title to 400 acres from 

the north point of beach to 

approximately 13th st. In 1728, 

John Willets, of Upper 

Township, applied to the 

Proprietors for purchase of 

the central section unlocated 

lands. He received the grant 

and thus the first three 

property owners of record on 

Peck's Beach were identified. 

The records indicate the 

chief interests of the early 

LENTINE 

1AND and GRAVE 

Ready Mixed Concrete 

Sand - Gravel 

1 'MA TERIALS TO BUILD 

A BETTER COMMUNITY" 

DELIVERY 7-5 DAILY 

7-12 SATURDAYS 

Old Stagecoach Road 

Seaville, N. J. 

398-3761 399-7171 

Sal. A. Lentine, 

fe. Owner ,2 

days of Peck's Beach were 

whaling and cattle grazing, 

Free ranging of stock was not 

permitted on the mainland, 

making the beaches more 

valuable for stock grazing. 

There are records of the 

leasingof grazing rights for a 

specific number of cattle for a 

definite term. 

Whaling was a flourishing 

industry along the Atlantic 

Coast. The whalemen worked 

THURSDAY, "APRIL 21, 


Bicentennial revives memories 

from the shore in small open 

bpats. After the kill, the 

carcass was towed to the 

nearest beach , and the 

whalemen rendered the kill. It 

is believed that a number of 

try-works (rendering racks) 

were located on the beaches 

here and used in common by 

the whaling crews. 

The earliest house of record' 

on Peck's Beach was 

probably that of Richard 

Somers, owner of the north 

portion of the island. In his 

will dated Fbruary 8.1752, he 

bequeathed to his son, John 

the "half of my right that is in 

the island below the house." - 

Freedom 

fighters 

New Jersey figured 

prominently in the battles of 

the Revolutionary War, but 

very little of the fighting 

found its way to the Southern 

New Jersey seashore and 

Peck's Beach. 

Historians tell of several 

skirmishes between the 

militia of Peck's Beach and 

sailors of the British Navy. 

These small battles did.not 

win . the War for Independence, 

but it gave the 

people of Peck's Beach a hand 

in the quest for liberty. 

One day in July of 1777, 

Colonel Nicholas Still well, 

commander of the militia, 

and his men were unloading a 

boat on the beach. They heard 

gunfire offshore and decided 

the British Navy and area 

pirates were having a running 

battle off the beach. 

A short time later, a British 

frigate of 32 guns hove into 

sight outside the breakers and 

anchored about three miles 

off the beach. The frigate 

dispatched five boats loaded 

with men and arms. 

Col. SUUwell and his'men 

engaged the invaders, exchanging 

sporadic fire for 

four or five hours. About 

seven o'clock in the evening, 

another British frigate came 

in from the sea and anchored 

near the first one. 

Col. StillweM's militia built 

a breastwork of rum casks 

and sand and settled down to 

what appeared to be 

developing into a prolonged 

battle. However, • strong 

• west wind'came up blowing 

hard, forcing the frigates and 

the beachboats further off the 

beach. 

The next day, two British 

sailors appeared at a house on 

Conon's Inlet and identified 

themselves as deserters from 

the frigates. The deserters 

.told Col. Stillwell they were 

from the whaleboats which 

had tried to invade the beach 

the day before. 

Cot. Stillwell and a detachment 

of militia marched to 

the bayfront side of the island 

and surprised the crew of the 

British whaleboat. The militia 

dispatched the captured 

Englishmen to Philadelphia 

and a prison stockade. 

The two British frigates 

then disappeared from the 

horizon off Peck's Beach, and 

the militiamen returned to 

their civilian activities. 

Peace continued on Peck's 

Beach until May of 1779 when 

a British brig came ashore 

and was beached in a fog. The 

19 Englishmen aboard worked 

feverishly to get the small 

craft afloat in the surf. They 

jettisoned the ship's 12 guns, 

along with 14 hogshead of 

rum. 

Before her crew could 

refloat the brig, Col. 

StiUweU's militia boarded her 

and captured the crew. 

Nineteen more English 

sajlors joined their compatriots 

in arms in the 

Philadelphia prison stockade. 

The goods from the hold of 

the captured brig were 

ultimately sold at auction on 

the beach, and as far as the 

local militia was concerned 

the Revolutionary War was 

over. 

Incidents, one of the guns 

Jettisoned by the Englishmen 

was recovered, retored and 

preserved, and now can be 

seen on the Tabernacle 

grounds at 6th it and Wesley 

Colorful 

characters 

During the early days of 

Peck's Beach, many colorful 

• characters walked over its 

sands. There were whalers, 

cowboys, buccaneers. Indians 

and explorers, but possibly 

one of the most colorful of the 

old-time figures was the 

salvager. 

Legend has it that bo Peck's 

Bead and at loth*, points 

along the New Jersey beachfrom* 

residents would tie a 

lantern to the neck of a horse 

and turn it loose to graze on 

the beach at night. 

The ruse was to lead the 

pilots of passing, ships to 

believe that the moving, 

bobbing light was another 

vessel passing by. It was 

hoped the duped pilot would 

steer, toward it and become 

stranded on the shoals. 

It is reported that early 

residents of Absecon Island, 

where Atlantic City is located, 

would station a lookout in a 

high place during church 

services to keep a watch out 

for stranded vessels. 

There is the story that 

children recited a special 

bedtime prayer..."God bless 

pop, God bless mom, and send 

us a ship before morning." 

Legend also has it that the 

only salary paid the early 

preachers on the beach was 

the privilege of using a longer 

wrecking pole with a larger 

hood. 

Pirates 

preyed 

• The sandy beaches and 

marahbound bays and 

thorof ares of South Jersey felt 

the footsteps of privateers 

who flourished in the era of 

the Revolutionary War. . 

From Great Egg Harbor 

Bay here in' Ocean City to 

Shellingers Landing near 

Cape May, the sailors of 

fortune preyed on the merchant 

fleet and the English 

navy vessels sailing the 

waters off New Jersey. 

These privateers were 

privately owned . ships, 

usually small ones mounting a 

few guns and manned by 

hardy seamen who found the 

danger relatively small in the 

face of the big profits of their 

nefarious profession.' - 

That they did a great deal 

for the' hard-pressed Colonial 

cause is unquestionable; They - 

preyed on British commerce 

during the War of Independence. 

But they also did 

well for themselves and their 

sponsors. 

In fact, the sending out of 

privateers was a legitimate 

business enterprise In those 

days. Usually a wealthy individual 

or group would form 

a company, buy a fast sloop or 

schooner, arm her efficiently, 

gather officers and crew who 

.worked on a percentage basis, ° 

and apply to the Continental 

Congress for what was known 

as "letters of marque." 

They were literally commissioned 

war vessels 

privately owned. The custom. 

..was common to all. civilized 

nations as late as the Civil 

War, but since then it has 

been outlawed by international 

law. The prises 

taken, however, belong to 

crew and owners. 

Using the bays arid inlets of 

the area as headquarters, 

they would lurk in shelter, 

suddenly dash out hi their 

swift vessels, cut off a . 

luckless Englishman and be 

back in hiding before the 

British war vessel knew what 

had happened. . - 

The 

founders 

The-modern history'of 

Ocean City began on a bright 

September day hi 1179 when 

four Methodist ministers 

stepped from a rowboat onto 

Peck's Beach on the bayfront 

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THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION EIGHT 

.*...ojfOcean 

kitkitkitiirk1r^ 

. continued from page 2 

and agreed they had found the 

site for a Christian Resort. 

The future of Ocean Cily 

was in the offing in the 

summer of 1879 when the Rev. 

William B. Wood, of 

Philadelphia, and the Rev. S. 

Wesley Lake, of Pleasantyille, 

attended a religious 

service at Ocean Grove, on 

the Jersey -Coast to the north. 

Mr, Wood and Mr: Lake 

agreed they would like to 

establish a similar religious 

community in Southern New 

Jersey. Back in Pteasantvllle, 

Mr. Lake expressed his idea 

to his brothers, the Rev. Ezra 

B. Lake and the Rev. James 

E.Lake. . 

Later that same summer, 

the three Lake brothers were 

sailing across Great Egg 

Harbor Bay, headed for South 

Seaville in Ocean County to 

attend a camp meeting. 

Halfway across the bay their 

attention was attracted by a 

treecovered island known as 

Peck;* Beach. 

On September 10, 1879, the 

Lake brothers in the company 

of the Rev. William H. 

Burrell, also a Methodist 

Minister, sailed Great Egg 

Harbor Bay again, this time 

in the direction of Peck's 

Beach. 

They landed on the bay side 

of the island and followed a 

cow path to a Muff on the 

north point of the island. 

There under a cedartree they 

beTd a conference which was 

opened by prayer for devine 

guidance and blessing. 

There they made their 

decision. Peck's Beach was to 

be the location of the 

Christian seashore resort they 

had envisioned. 

Ten days later, September 

20, a meeting was held in 

Philadelphia at the home of 

the Rev. Wood. The meeting 

dlsniiHHwl ways of organizing 

a land. improvement and 

camp meeting association to 

administer the activities at 

Peck's Beach. 

Simon Lake, father of the 

Lake brothers, was elected 

president of the association. 

The meeting also decided on 

the name New Brighton for 

the new Christian resort, but 

later they decided on the 

name Ocean City. 

Over the nextr 

rcCffian. 

acre \n Peek's fieach w& 

subjeet to the restrictions the 

Association intended to impose 

on property owners and 

which was the basis on which 

the entire development was 

advanced. 

Each subsequent propertyowner 

was required to agree 

to the convenents before he 

would get a deed to the 

property. 

Their 

influence 

The strong influence of the 

four Methodist ministers who 

founded Ocean City is 

: manifested in the large 

throngs that attend church 

services, some of which are 

conducted Sunday evenings in 

boardwalk motion picture 

theatres. which are not 

operating their usual entertainments 

on that day. 

It is noticeable, too, in the 

decorum and good manners of 

the throngs attending the free 

orchestra concerts and 

strolling the boardwalk on a 

summer evening. 

Serving the South Jersey 

Resorts and Mainland 

with "Customerlzed" 

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Yesterday, Today & 

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Flyers 

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Brochures 

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Letterheads 

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Club Directories 

Social Stationery 

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Ocean City, N. J. 08226 

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Ocean City isn't prudish. It 

is a gracious host to hundreds 

of thousands of vacationing 

visitors every summer. And it 

sends them home singing its 

praises, with tan on their 

cheeks, fresh salt air in their 

lungs and a new sparkle hi 

their eyes. : 

The thing that has led indirectly 

to so much of the 

physical development is that 

Ocean City has become allyear 

city of homes in addition 

to being a "Christian seaside 

resort" for summer folk. 

Boys 

in blue 

Cape May County is below 

the Mason-Dixon Line, the 

physical demarcation of the 

North and the South and 

during the early days of itsexistence 

the area was known 

to have plantation families 

with slaves. But during the 

Civil War, Cape May County 

, was with the Union, without 

question. 

On June 21,1861, there was 

'* patriotic gathering on the 

lawn of the Court House, and 

almost every able bodied man 

and woman in the County was 

there. During the celebration, * 

a large group of the young 

men enlisted in the Federal 

Army. 

At the outbreak of the Civil 

War, Cape May County 

citizens answered the call to 

arms quickly. Several 

fighting groups were formed. 

There was die unit known as 

the "Cape Island Guards." 

Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U. 

fftWYORKUFE . 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

and another called the 

'•Seaville Rangers." 

Cape May County provided 

American history with one of 

its colorful characters when 

Henry W. Sawyer, a Cape 

May , hotelman and a 

prominent county 

businessman, Joined the 

Union forces as a captain and 

went off to fight in the Civil 

War of 1861-65. 

Captain Sawyer was 

wounded at Brandy Station on 

June 9,1863. almost 113 years 

ago. He was taken prisoner by 

the Confederate forces and 

held for nine months in Ubby 

Prison. 

While he was confined, two 

Confederate officers were 

captured recruiting within the 

Union lines. They were 

executed as spies. 

The Confederates announced 

plans to retaliate 

with the execution of two 

Union officers, Captain 

Sawyer and a Captain Flynn 

were selected by tot among 

the inmates at Ubby prison. 

They were scheduled to be 

sboteight days after the death 

of the two Confederate 

recruiters. 

President Lincoln was 

informed of the Confederate 

plans for retaliation and 

conferred with the Secretary 

of War. As a result, Lincoln 

ordered that if the two Union 

Captains were executed that 

the sons of Confederate 

General Robert E. Lee and a 

Rebel general named Winder 

be put to death. Both the 

younger Lee and Windsor 

were prisoners of war in 

Washington. 

The strategy worked, 

Captain Sawyer and Captain 

Phone 399-7631 

Flynn were spared. After the 

war, Sawyer returned to Cape 

May and opened the Ocean 

House Hotel there in 1867. He 

later built the Schalf ont Hotel 

at Cape May. 

History's 

benchmarks 

There is nothing which can 

date an area's time in history 

better than its architecture. 

Cape May County is just about 

one of the oldest political and 

geographical establishments 

in the nation. 

A motor tour of the Cape 

May County countryside on 

the mainland will bring 

delight to those who find their 

pleasure in visiting old 

homes. This is exactly what is 

done when an organized tour 

of the County's old homes and 

historic places is conducted in 

July. 

The Old House Tour is 

sponsored by the Cape May 

County Art League, an 

organization interested in 

authentic antiques and early 

American architecture as 

well as contemporary art. 

For 'a small fee, visitors 

may purchase a tour ticket 

which entitles them to visit 16 

or so historic old houses of the located somewhere between . 

county, ranging along' a 30- Hammonton and Camden. 

mlle stretch from Beesley's The geological formation of 

.Point, just three miles from the countryside build up over 

the resort, southward to Cape the ages until it assumed its 

May. 

present form. . .'• 

All of the houses are 100 to* However, there is the 

200 yeafs old, and many of possibility that there were 

them'have been extensively suicasian humans in this very 

restored to duplicate as area anywhere from .880 to 

nearly as possible their 1000 years ago. Sometime 

original condition. Authentic between 480 B.C. and 146 B.C. 

furnishings aboud in most of the Phoenicians are reported 

them, as their owners cherish to have crossed the ocean to 

the historical heritage. New Hambshire. In 64 AJ>., a 

Marked* by plaques on the band of early Roman. 

outside for easy iden- . Christians is reported to have 

tification, these tour homes sought refuge in Virginia. 

are opened for public In- In 499 A.D. a Chinese came 

spection only on this one to what is now the New York 

occasion each year. The area in search of the Painted 

tourist may visit them in any People (Indians), and in 551 

order he chooses, and at his A.D. Brendan The Bold, an 

own pace. 

Irish monk came to America. 

Many homes were built in In the 10th century AD., a 

the days when the early band of Irish monks came to 

county settlers were engaged . America to escape the pagan 

in whaling, boat building and Northmen, and during the 

other pursuits which have next 300 years the Vikings 

largely disappeared from the visited America. 

scene.-Some of the examples 

of hand-work in their construction 

are of interest to of 

woodworking and architecture 

evortoday. Hickman's 

A few houses, like those of 

historic Willianuburg, Va., 

pre-date the Revolutionary 

War. 

Prehistoric 

The state of existence of the 

Island on which Ocean City is 

located, the entire Southern 

New Jersey seashore, in fact, 

is not clearly known back 

35,000 B.C. to 18.000B.C. when 

it was reported that Asiatics 

• made their way to the continent 

which is now North 

America. 

TOP 

NECK 

CLAMS 

It is reported tha£ in that 

relatively prehistoric time, 

the Jersey seashorecoast was 

Dial 3M-1515 

ishforfun& 

mm 

Cape May County N. J, 

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|linic. reports 

•I/ 

saiccessful year 

Jthe free monthly * Blood 

Pressure • Screening and 

Diabetic Detection Clinic has 

completed a year's operation 

and' celebrated its first an- 

- nivereary last week. A total of 

'61ft visits have been recorded 

(hiring this year. 

Sponsored by the Cape May 

Cojirity Department of Health 

and the Ocean City Care Corps, 

the Clinic is held every second 

Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in 

the American Legion HaU. 14th 

st. and Haven av. 

"We are gratified by the 

response to this effort for a 

preventive health program. 

Many visitors to the Clinic have 

been alerted to the need for 

better health care. During this 

year we believe the Clinic has 

become a cooperative 

organization and hopefully has 

demonstrated our concern for 

all members of our community," 

said a spokesman for 

the Care Corps. 

Supervising the program for 

the Health Department Is Mrs. 

Margaret Beu with Mrs. Helen 

Neidinger as coordinator. 

Members of the Health 

Department who have provided 

their services are: Patty 

McGlinn, Mrs. Hazel McEwan, 

Mrs. Rita Fuscellaro and, 

before her resignation, Miss 

Maryann Jewell. 

Volunteers from the Care 

Corps include: Mrs. Jean 

Harris, supervising nurse for 

the Hoir.emakers; Mrs. Betty 

Van Horn, Mrs. Marge Davis, 

Mrs. Alison Diamond, Mrs. 

Dede Wagonseller, Mrs. Nancy 

Seidel, Mrs. Sue Workman and 

Mrs. Gretchen Duncan. 

Marine Cpl. Dwyer 

at Camp Lejeune 

Marine Corporal David A. 

Dwyer, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs-. 

Andrew Dwyer, of 4015 Hope 

rd., Somers Point, has returned 

to Camp Lejeune, N.C. after 

participating in operation 

"Alpine Warrior", a four-week 

cold weather exercise at Fort 

Drum. N.Y. 

The training exercise was 

conducted to develop individual 

cold weather military skills and 

survival techniques and to 

provide experience in the 

employment of weapons, 

aircraft and equipment in snow 

and cold temperatures. 

He is serving with the 1st 

Battalion, Eighth Maine 

Regiment, 2d Marine Division 

at Camp Lejeune. 

A1972 graduate g of f Holy Spirit Sp 

High ih School, Shl he h joined jid the th 

Marine Corps in December 

1972. 

CUMHM MS Irtaf ResMi' 

Take 

DETECTION CLINIC — Some of the many residents who took advantage of 

the Blood Pressure Screening and Diabetes Detection Clinic held last week. The 

clinic has completed its first year of successful operation. Sentinel Photo. 

Stockton economist says: ' . 

Bull market full of steam 

POMONA — The bull market 

that sent the Dow Jones 

Average soaring 140 points on 

the New York Stock Exchange 

since January is far from 

running out of steam, according 

to an assistant professor of 

finance and accounting at 

Stockton State College. 

Alex Don, a former group 

controller for Rockwell International 

and Westinghouse 

Electric, predicts the Dow. 

Jones Average — a leading 

stock market indicator — will 

break through the 1100 mark by 

the end of the year. 

Don bases much of his optimism 

on the general upturn in 

Jhe economy, but the real 

clincher, in his view,- is the 

strength of recent stock issues - 

t8 billion worth in February 

alone - giving companies the 

money to expand, modernize, 

and create new jobs. 

"I'm very bullish on' the 

market," Don proclaims. "I'm 

confident because the investors 

are confident, and the reason 

they're confident is because the 

consumers are confident." 

It might seem like a c 

people each sitting on thjg 

the person behindCTîi 

nevertheless, in Don's view, the 

primary trend of the market is 

going to continue upward. 

"When you see increases in 

automotive production and 

production in other retail 

goods, in corporate 

acquisitions, capital goods, and 

manufacturing activity, you 

have to be optimistic," he said. 

Don also believes the market 

is leading the economy. He said 

the popular wisdom that the 

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market forecasts how the 

economy will be in six months 

is based on the fact that investors 

are reading the 

economic signs more closely. 

"Investors with money," he 

explains, "are always looking 

for good investments." 

The prof essor says he prefers 

the 30 major industrials that 

make up the Dow Jones 

average for his own investments. 

"They get the 

maximum publicity, so when 

the market makes an upturn, 

their stock prices rise rapidly." 

At Rockwell and 

Westinghouse, Don evaluated 

other companies bis own firm 

might acquire. Now he teaches 

students at Stockton the 

techniques of financial investing. 

One investment he avoids is 

gold. "Historically it's done 

.well, purely as an investment, 

but there's an artificial value 

Transportation not dependable 

by Catherine M. Bowen 

Following is the third installment 

In a seVfes of accounts 

by MUes Cramer 

describing a four-month tour of 

Africa. The tour took place last 

fall. Joining Mr. Cramer were 

Margaret Healey and her 

husband, Larry Dolan, and his 

sitter. Lynn Dolan. all of 

Florham Park. 

The next time you're cruising 

down the road and you see 

another car that's a little bit 

newer or better or faster than 

•yours, think about this story 

I'm about to tell you. 

We were in the town of 

Sikasso, a dust covered 

crossroads of about 3,000 people 

in the southern savanna region 

of Mali, and we wanted to get to 

Bobo-dtolasso, • tUghtly larger 

town in northern Upper Volta. 

The distance was about 200 km., 

and we figured the hop would 

take about one full morning's 

travel. 

Off we packed to the taxigare 

Just outside of town, where 

we learned there were no cars 

going directly to Bobo, so we 

piled into a typical rattletrai 

Puegoet 404 wagon and 

JOHNSON 


placed on it," he contends. "I 

think it's setting less and less 

important as a medium of 

exchange." 

Still, Don says inflation and 

the declining value of the U.S. 

dollar abroad could place 

roadblocks in the way to our 

economic recovery, but nothing 

serious enough—to-deter his 

optimism for the market. 

Will we ever see another 

stock market crash? "I don't 

think there's as strong a 

possibility as there once was." 

Even though he stops short of 

absolutely ruling out another 

crash, Don mentions one 

predictable factor which could 

overcome rises in the consumer 

price index and the wholesale 

price index that might otherwise 

stall the stock market 

recovery. 

"The trend is always up in an 

election year," he notes - and if 

consumers buy that, so will the 

market. 

down the road toward Koutlala, 

not really where we wanted to 

go or even in the right direction, 

but from there taxis ran to 

Bobo. 

After two minor breakdowns 

we arrived in the mudhut 

hamlet and loaded ourselves 

into the back of another bush 

taxi. Please understand that 

these vehicles won't leave until 

they're fully packed with 

people, and we were in Koutiala 

from mid-morning until about 

five o'clock that afternoon 

waiting for three more 

passengers who never did show 

up. 

But we were in luck. A Trans- 

African bUS from 

Mali's capital city, was passing 

through on it's way to Bobo, and 

although it cost twice as much 

as the taxi, we Jumped at the 

chance to be moving again, as 

there is no hotel of any-kind in 

Koutiala. 

After some preliminary 

hassles about the fare, we 

bought some bananas and 

imnii|iriM from a vendor and 

were off, but not for long. Only 

an hour later we reached the 

Mali Upper Volta border which 

had dosed at 6 p.m., so the 

whole full busload camped at 

the frontier. Larry and I slept 

outside. under a tree whue 

Linnte and Marg stretched out 

across our seats. We must have 

been a sight! Our clothes had 

concentric sweat rings and 

were covered with dust, and we 

hadn't taken enough food or 

water for an overnighter. 

flew Jersey In 177$ 

Lord of Basking Mi 

by John T.-Cunningham 

. Who could hope to understand. 

William Alexander, the selfstyled 

"Earl of Stirling," who 

boasted of his royal British title 

and lived like a lord in a manor 

house at Basking Ridge - and 

yet became a fervent 

revolutionist against King 

George III? 

His father, James Alexander, 

had fled Scotland in 1716 after 

supporting the losing side in a 

rebellion against the Crown. . 

James came to America, 

became Surveyor-General of 

New Jersey, and married a 

wealthy woman. Their son 

William was born in 1726. 

William was well educated 

and advanced rapidly in Us 

mother's mercantile business. - 

He succeeded his tether as 

Surveyor-General of New 

Jersey and hi 1748 married 

Sarah Livingston, a member of 

one of America's most 

aristocratic families. 

.However, William fretted 

because his father had never 

applied to become the sixth 

Earl of Stirling, a title left 

vacant when an uncle died 

childless-The title, was not an 

old one, but the first Earl of 

Stirling (also a William 

Alexander) received large gifts 

of land in Nova Scotia, Canada, 

Maine and Long bland. Indeed, 

Long Island was originally 

called the Isle of Stirling! 

William Alexander left New 

Jersey in 1756 to fight for ids 

title in Great Britain. He 

established Us claim under 

Scottish law and promptly 

called himself Lord Surfing. 

The British House of Lords 

refused to honor Alexander's 

claim, a fact that never seemed 

to bother the Lord of Basking 

Ridge. 

Lord Stirling loved his title. 

He ignored scoffers who 

believed his "earldom" was 

more vainglory than fact and 

he made his way of life conform 

to the title. His Lorship 

assembled an estate in 

Somerset County and built a 

handsome manor house and 

fine outbuildings. New Jersey's 

first important historian. 

Early next morning everyone 

went through the usual 

passport and Identity paper 

wringer, and the bus was 

unloaded for customs' inspection. 

These proceedings 

took from dawn until almost, 

mid-day, and we still had to go 

through the same thing on the 

Upper Volta side. 

with two more stamps in our 

passports, our packs gutted and 

repacked, the bus fully 

reloaded and we finally left the 

border at about 2 p.m. Bobodiolasso 

was only 70km. away 

over paved road, but we didn't 

arrive until almost six because 

between the border and our 

destination we were stopped 

five times to have our papers 

looked at But we made it, and 

when you think about it that's 

all that really matters! 

Samuel Smith, wrote hi 176$: 

"Here also at Basken- 

Ridge to the seat of William 

Alexander, Earl df Stirling; 

his improvements for taste . 

and expense promise more 

' than anything of the kind 

hitherto effected in the 

Province." , 

The manor house, the stables 

and .coach houses all were 

)opped by cupolas and gilded 

weather vanes. The Earl's 

carriages displayed his coat of 

arms. The bouse and grounds 

often rang with the sounds of 

entertainment 

Although badly crippled by 

rheumatism, Lord Stirling 

threw himself into the 

Revolution- as an America^ 

general.' He served with 

distinction at the Battles of 

Long Island, Trenton, Princeton, 

Germantown, Monmouth 

and elsewhere. • . . ' 

Washington valued Stirling's 

friendshipand ability. He found 

him steady and trustworthy. 

Washington, like all other officers, 

called him General 

Stirling, not Lord Stirling. 

Stirling lost his wealth 

through a series of tangled 

financial deals as the war 

progressed. When he died, at 

Albany, New York, in 1783, he 

retained only his hollow title 

and Ma abandoned estate at 

Basking Ridge. 

Music concert set at Wesley Homestead 

A special musical concert 

will be presented this evening 

(Thursday) for residents at 

Wesley Homestead. Mrs. Freda 

Knoxton is in charge of 

arrangements. 

Mr. and Mre.^Paul Weil will 

sing a group of selections and 

Betsy Boccelli will play a 

couple of selections on the 

piano. Miss Jane Kyle will 

accompany the vocalists. 

The program will open with a 

group of romantic-numbers by 

Mr. and Mrs. Weil including 

"It's A Grand Nght for Singing, 

Til There Was You and I 

Remember It Well. Miss 

BoceUi will plan Chopin's Waltz 

Opus 69 No. 2 after which the 

Weils win return for another 

appearance singing "And Billy 

Went Boing." This is a new 


Too soon; 

mansion and 

fell into ruins. A 

stored grain in theelegant J 

drawing ag room" and'tbV gnct * 

buifl beautiful courtyard tard beeanpp 

pig run. Chickens sat atop ! tfae,] 

once-elegant carriage in '" 

coach house. 

The ruins of the man 

survived Lord Stirling by more< 

than 150 years before they were 

destroyed by fire. Nothing now 

remains of New Jersey's lord 

except a town named Stirling, 

some mention of Alexander 

(Stirling) in footnotes and 

perhaps another example of the 

old proverb that vanity goes 

before a fall. 

VISIT PLANTATION 

ST. FRANCISVILLE, LA. — 

Mrs. CM. Herbert and Paul 

Herbert, Ocean City, N. J., were 

recent guests at Rosedown 

Plantation and Gardens In St 

Ftandsville, La. Rosedown is a 

restored plantation empire, in 

the Felicianas, the region made 

composition about the Libert* fam'ous'by the artist-MUiralist 

Bell" written for the Bicentennial 

year. It will be followed 

by a special arrangement of 

"America the Beautiful." - 

Miss BoceUi will make a 

return appearance playing 

Durand's Waltz and the Weils 

will close the program with 

"Happy Wanderer" and "I 

Love Life." 

.John James Audubon who 

painted more than thirty of his 

birdUfe studies there more than 

a century ago. Their visit 

coincided with the peak bloom 

of thousands of roses and other 

speg flowers. — 

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COASTAL REALTY • Realtor 

(609) 399-3889 

PAOE S — SECTION EIOHT 

.) 

• P 

'.Z- 

I

PAGE 6 — SECTION EIGHT THE. OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Boys net team bounces back Svpporf your Yoco/poef Qharl «> ? 

Join the Winning Team 

at 

FRENCH 

REALTORS 

Since the Start of the Bicentennial 

Year, FRENCH REAL ESTATE has 

sold ONE Property, every 3 Days! 

WE SAY MORE? 

Be a Winner Today! 

Sales • Appraisals 

• Mortgages • Rentals 

1 Atlantic Avenue. Dial 399-5454 

Multiple Listing Service 

And then a voice came out of 

the glow. 

Come my son. its time to go. 

As my family faded along with 

the tight 

Everything turned as black aa 

the night 

I shouted, where are yon 

darting 

I love you so much 

As I felt myself falling, I sensed 

her tender touch. 

And then the voice spoke. 

Well my son. you've been 

shown the way. 

' I said thank yon Lord. 

AM tt seemed that was all I 

could say. 

I work the next maraiag felling 

like a different man. 

Knowing I could finally take 

Iffe by the hand. 

And God tooched mine. 

Bob Britten 

Send your poems for 

" ation to Support Your 

Post in care of this 

wspaper. 

BICEN76 

76 LAPS ^ 

3000.00 Vurse 

POINT BOWLING CENTER 

OCEAN CITY LEAGUE 

Mainland Sports, 3, K k M 

Ranch. 1; Rumer's Exxon, '4, 

Godfrey's Funeral Home, 0; 

Sharkey's. 4, Ocean City 

Plumbing, 0; Boyer Marina, 3, 

Lee Jewelers, 1; Palmer's 

Chevrolet, 3, Gillian's Wonderland, 

1. 

High individual series and 

single. Pete Pullen, 593 and 233. 

Standings: Mainland, 40M»- 

19'*; Lee, 37-23; Sharkey, 35- 

25; Gillian. 31 ^-28V. Rumer, 

30-30; Godfrey, 30-30; Boyer, 27- 

33; K & M, 26-34; Palmer, 24-36; 

Plumbers, 1941. 

SURFING DELAYED 

The Spring Fling Surfing 

Contest was cancelled this past 

weekend April 17 due to poor 

wave conditions. The contest is 

being rescheduled for Saturday. 

April 24, conditions permitting. 

Surfers Supplies at 39B- 

8399 will have wave fmyWion* 

and will notify surfers of the 

contest on the -eve and day of 

the contest 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINOS RESULTS 

THURSDAY, AP*IL aa, 


SHOP ANYWHERE or EVERYWHERE. 



SPECIAL " 


$R99 

V sq. yd. 

N 2303 ••« Raatf, NoriMtM, N. J. 

927-1838 

Open Dally 10 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 

So Much A Part Off Oc««n City 

It's Our Last N«M« || 

Music And More 

On Stereo :i 

mmmmmmmmmmimn^^^mmm^^mmmi w- -r>.- -—;—-•————v-.~ . .-:,.. .v ., ;T_T ,^1. t^.j y, ^ ^£^*^V < *4 | 4P^'II 1 SIBJBIJB|BBJBJBIB^B^B^BH 

< ' I ' 

i . 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, Wo 

Annual Spring report 

Past 12 months good to Ocean City sports 

OPEN THUS. I FW. EVES. 71 MO 

The Henley Blazer 

Superbly casual for sports and a regal 

companion for dreas-up informal 

occasions. 

Tailored in the U.S.A. by Austin Reed 

of Regent Street in a distinctive 

hopsack weave of polyester and wool. 

Navy, It blue, brown, ojeen, gold, tan, 

it cJniuunin. $100. 


fiat mtas daihinq h 

/vffttsbn/s. gifts and#x*s*om* 

NewRd (»9) and O»W AW j 

927-4S&O Owsfd Me Avo* 

JHE OCEAN .CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PACE 7 i- SECTION 

Woolley applies; Rinck resigns 

highest on the Explorer team, 

. . ' without ..... number . one . player . Len • • • • • • • •••.•• • Former F.vmer' Lower Lower Cape Cane- May 

Ocean City's boys tennis 

May and hit 47 percent of his at- 

The Sentinel-Ledger has after Slaveski resigned. He 

Regional- basketball star 

team ': defeated Mainland Burreil and a few other imtempts- 

from the floor. • 

learned that Ed Woolley, 

Board of Education 

underwent spinal surgery last- 

Regional and Oakcrest recently portant players, forfeited the' 

' - Autumn Leaves 

Charlie Wise, the greatest 

to rebound from an earlier • second doubles match to the by Mark Soifer 

yoyo and a poheys mane. 

"Sweet Charlie" a nickname 

Autumn leaves, autum leaves, 

career scorer in Cape May 

the Cape May County title and 

Greyhounds had beaten the 

assistant coach, to Mike summer, however, and needed 

the appllcatton 

Happiness to knowing your 

Upset to Millvllle that snapped Raiders'. Birnbaum therefore 

A gift from God, as are the 

County history, was selected 

he earned for his smooth style 

ty Tom Williams tie for the CAL championship. 

Raiders only five days earlier 

assurance from Us doctor that 

friend will be with you till the 

.their 43-match regular season used McTigue and Thomas to 

trees 

the most valuable player in the 

on the court, scored 1,246 

There have been cham- The Raiders lost to Buena in a 

in a Group Two-flayoff game. 

School football program 

change, this one officlaUr 

he could 'handle the job 

end. 

win utreak. Phil Birnbaum's. play first double* and they won, Following is a poem from my 

Big Five this week for his ef- 

points in his four years at 

pionships and great individual special runoff for (he track 

The second Michael was 

past few years, has redeved hit 

announced, the Board acceptea 

physically. 

That sink their roots on plain Happiness is a big blue lake or a 

Haiders are now 6-1, 3-0 in the 6-1,64). 

new book, "The City of Wires," 

forts at LaSalle College the past 

LaSalle. He finished eighth in 

performances on the field andtitle. 

'P*> 

distance runner Mike Scythes. 

doctor's approval and has. 

the resignatloo of Bud Rinck «i 

A source outside the high 

and hill; . 

summer morning when you 

Cape-Atlantic League. 

Ocean City faces a tough available at the Mini 

season. . 

all-time career scoring at 

the court for Ocean City'High The Chiefs also won thesday, April 28, at 

Groom 

team racked up Its second 181 average per game. points in the Liberty Bell 

pionship last Spring and Fred point attempt of the year in a 7- Pleasantville on Thanksgiving 

Mike Linahan 

t * Sneers saw his track team win 6 rain-soaked win over Day. Strangely enough, the 

In one exulteni blaze of hues 

match, 6-0, 6-1. 

the Youi. Center. MacClane 

Akin to sunsets vivid views; A sense of gladness fills the victory in five—matches His senior year, however, Basketbalp Classic at • the 

during the year. Fisher, who 

- Oakcrest, which played said Mayor B. Thomas 

Saturday when they swept all was a great one. Charlie scored Palestra to share high-scoring 

recently signed to attend the 

room 

Waldman has pledged his 

three singles matches en route 607 points, a new Cape May honors for the Eastern All Stars 

Myers three-hits Wildcats 

University of South Florida on a 

Then fall to earth, enrich the A toast, a toast, let's celebrate 

support to the drive. 

to a 4-1 win over Vineland. The County single season record with Phil Sellers of Rutgers. 

four-year basketball 

County lists Cape's soU 

For each has found a loving Raiders of Wendy Nickles had (broken this season by Wild- Afterwards he talked about the 

scholarship, was Cape May 

Want to Rant? 

Midway is also starting a 

While nature sleeps through mate 

> earlier beaten Middle Township wood Catholic's Tom Feraco) Big Five. "It is a great place to 

County's MVP and * All-South 

membership drive, and plans 

Call Ad Taker 

winters toll, 

(The Lord above, these two win while losing twice to Holy Spirit and finished second to Wood- play, not only because of the 

Jersey. Teammate Mike 

for the annual card party for charter fishing boats Their mission ended, autumn bless.) 

and once to Millville. 

399-5411 

the benefit of the Cape May 

stown's Joe Hickman in theopportunities 

you get to play 

Junior southpaw Joe Myers outing. Almost as impressive as Mark Benedetto and a sixth 

Sannino was also included on 

leaves. 

County Rescue Squad will be 

We wish them buss, we wish Sophomore Anne McGinnis South Jersey scoring race. Wise good competition, but also 

registered his second straight his 16 strikeouts was his one inning single by DeStefano. 

many post-season all star 

At-gift from God as are the 

discussed. 


them Joy 

was a winner in the number one was All-Group One and wasbecause 

of the exposure.you 

victory last week as he struck base on balls. In fact, St. The Raiders scored two runs 

teams. They became the first 

trees. 

HOUSE — Many clubs and 

This lovely girl, this handsome singles match, beating Jane named, along with Wildwood's get. People know your name 

out 16 while pitching Ocean City Joseph's only run was unear- in the second inning off loser 

two OCHS players to score 1,000 


organizations have found that a 

boy 

Tarioved, 6-3, 7-6. 

Floyd Shelton. to the All-South when you play in the Big Five - 

to a 4-1 win over St. Joseph of ned. Alan De&tefano scored the Mike Romeo and those two runs 

points between them in one 

day aboard a charter fishing 

May this marriage endure Senior Robin Huber also won Jersey team for all players of and that helps after you 

Hammonton. Myers limited the only run for the Wildcats in the turned out to be enough. Rich 

season. 

boat, fishing for the big ones far 

Happiness 

forever 

in straight sets, topping the all groups. His 1,465 career graduate. Our reputation has 

Wildcats to three hits. third. He reached third on a Caskey started the inning with 

Meanwhile sophomore 

CLOCKS and 

out at sea, can be an enjoyable 

Happiness Is having a friend, Thru ups and downs, thru Clan's Sue Novick, 6-4, 6-2. points is still the tops in county dwindled a little this season 

The victory was the only three-base error and scored on a single but was forced at 

Dennis Barr and junior Rich 

and rewarding experience. 

with tales to teU and dreams tostormy 

weather 

lend. 

Becky Marino played number history. 

but, if "J.B." (Joe Bryant) had 

game for Bud Rinck's Raiders a passed ball.

PAGE 8 - SECTION EIGHT THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time, 25 Worth or Lett, , •...-.: f 1,75 

(7c per word exceeding 25 words) • ' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Tune*, with 25 Words 

or Lett. .........$7.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

—All Classified Advertising CMB- 

TOOtATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25C EXTRA 

J 

1128th Street. Ocean City. NJ. OMM 

' Dlal3W-S4U 

Copy mailed In. given to representative or brought td oflke 

personaUy. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover coat. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before 

advertisement la act m type. 

... INMEMORIAM 

'.IN LOVINO MBMORV el my s.elove* 

metier. Catharliw Krupe. wko passe* 

away an Christmas W74, but wftesa 

' iManMconfnuitkwHItekeonJalwaysIn 

Ma haarti el those »me vlslte* Braden 

..... .J< rememkrence ot her fatmtyl 

patient care technician ant my llance. 

OM La* Watte*, one wat k*M Peo. Itll. 

Their devotion, mutlc and lawshter made 

Me keautllel. ~— 

May Ood Love and Keep Mem lerever. 

Baetrlca Braden 

4-11 

HELP WANTED 

RBAL BSTATB Salesperson neede*. 

immotlale oaonlnf Mr oiperMaced 

fuH or part time person. MMNpIo UsHnt 

memker. tree Ikatklna. ptooeint, modem 

atoncy. Llkaral com mission 

orroaaeiaoal. Ca* or visit Wests Aaancy, 

lit Wast av.MSOttt H 

BOOKKRBPBR - SBCBBTABV - fall 

tlma. year 'roan* • eaperlenco*. Ocean 

City Office. Write Boa J". Sentinel 

Loiter. NJ. W 

SELL YOUR WAY 


Teleprompter, nation's 

largest cable TV firm. Is 





train. 

Earn high commission, phis 

bonus, and great benefits 

after M days. 

884K3 

call 

Mr.Crouse 

3M41M 

SINOIA BBALTY-The lastett t e 

company m Ocean aty •sslrM'ea 

eiaarteaced sales pralassleML Most be 

arikalale. neat m appearance aat kava 

Beat*, lac 

t.Sjtr year. 

SALBSPBRKJN -i- Skore Reelty*. Ott 

CMtral A**.. OX. Boslraa MM aaover 

part lime sane eertmml. Uksrol camaMstlens 

pkit koaas pretram. Call Mi'. 

Sayder at ato-ttttorttt-MM. M 

HBLt* WANTBD-^SOOt tort tltkt OP> 

nartanNy for MMIajaal yeans man ar 

women in ptfkkc rafcjlMai an* f saltlat 

How. Ounce Mr erewtk wltk a now 

CMySeatmet-Ledejr. 

COOK-Biporlekco* only. Mr sammer 

lok In llrsl cless roiMoraat. Wrna Baa 

- - • • • • - 4 4 1 

WANTBO - PULL TIMB. tcaaek* real 

asteie sales person Mr acWvaieatk an* 

efflco. Barter Booty. atMWo. M 

PBBSOM—Mr sammor smpleymelrl at 

a koala aat toaaral cent el 

property. Petslele wookeads darlas 

sprint an* fat. Pet Mate tarlnt sammor 

tefka San*ay aat ana ateWsaol toy erl. 

Matt ke mockamcaiv mcimad. UJI par 

near. Write ken iHisatnel Letter M 

PAINTBB -.MBCHANIC aaly • CaB *ttl4MorttM04S. 

M 

RBAL BtTATB—taaamaa. salt or M¥ 

Mm*. O.W. BretMr*. Inc.. Ill AtMatc 

em.O.C.tW-lcM H 

CARPBNTBR weaMd. Bnporloaca' 

necessary. Mast neve taHt-ot year 

roan* sntslerTnent. Caa ttt-sin ' M 

MBLP WAWTBO—Plrtl dose canjsntor 

wltk MOM. Cat Prank PatHe. itMiot 

SALBtPBBtON sipaileace*. roBaaM 

Mr M*kn spsclety akap. SS kr. week. 

Reply ta SontaiU inter. Box 114 lit a. 

t»st..OceaaClty,kU.etm tat 

BOATMATB WANTBO- Boatsmaa wlrk 

HtarloariaiiporHlitlatMsw larie> 

CoaiMI waters M assail keat earneroporoUr 

caawMrtaa/emat Bikmt pomes 

oat ol Oceea cty an am. kjrin Sport 

Beams Beat an weekends omy. CaB ate. 

tni Mr Inlorvtew. ewer • nkia*. 441 

CARPBNTaa-flrtt cless oat a Carpeaoar's 

koMir. Co* m-nsa M 

HAMOVMAN OR COUPLB—M assist 

• M M la kltterk prlvoto nemo. 

Beaetlfel serreeadiat*. Pree real. 

WTttaBaa 111. lialkiil Lldsst. 

TUTORING 

041 

RBMBOIAL aaroihte) — msmar 

aiBBaaflRamBaM- aaaaaaaaialHBB^ SS4BV. aaBamlamBB\ a^BjABjajS 

praalems. Peeaeattea arrmmetlc. 

•r. Araaa MaM. its* Piaasere A««w 

• Ca^.MJ.TataplHawtPI-lrM. N 

SITUATIONS WANTCI 

attta TaAOMaT. mm_Wa. 

l* 

>•*« 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

vVtRRAN. Out el work, will haul your 

lunk away, chtan attics, aa rates, cellars. 

Reasonable. Will buy roomful ta houeshjl 

el unwanted articles. Your troth Is my 

catht call Jim. tss-llil. 4-1* 

HOUSB PAINTlNO-end trim work. p7ee 

eitlmates. CaB Itt-tllt. Aik tor 

Steve. 441 

CLB ANINO OONB by roHtMe, dependent 

woman, llvkia locaHy. Call MS44S1 

evenints,llneantwerlta.le44. 4-11 

DBPBMOABLB—mature husband and 

wile team, teachers ki winter seasen. 

desire summer work toejether. CaH *•»• 

*S4-e*4» He 

•XPBP.IBNCSO—Mature sin Friday, 

will substltuta tar ebsent racaatlenltt or 

.secretary. Will watch your home or pets 

wtille en vacation, etc. Pkiest references. 

II you need help caSStt-isti. 441 

•.. AUTOS FOR SALE 

{ OPELS 

I 2 to Ghoost From 

i 1974 Mania Luiut 

I 1972 "1900" 

| 4-Dr. Sadan 

| Both Sharp Cars! 

:•: Both Economy Models! 

DRUCK 

| PQNTMG - CAWLUC 

| Sales & Service 

| . 'OPEN DAILY8to9 

I 12W t AS8UW MOUE 

I Dial 309-5432 

I 

1976 Momroh 

2-loor 

. - • * • ~ 

PERSONALS PERSONALS 

HflALTH SPA — Ocwn CilV't On W IMOlMl 

spa. sauna on* tleem halm. spot. 

retfiiclne equipment/ an* inaiHli 

Martaro) Plannsry. M.N. Ladles only. By 

appointment 1IH400, HT Atkury Avo. f W 

TNavLiTTte SHOP wini the bit neck. 

•Yarn, crewelt neeilepalnt • Wls. 

complete Una ol aotetiorlos. TM JAB 

. Yarn Shop, MM Atbury. H 

NION QUALITY cintom framing doriTby ' 

' Ilia arjut "Hamilton." NatdMpalnl, 

hnlckknadia, nostalgia. Call 1W7M1. H 

^^^^^^^^âa^^^^^^^B^^h^hfl^PBSA^BMajBBâlaBiaBBjaBaB^^^^^â^^B^BIBBSBBBl 

OPPORTUNITY 

Widower with magnificent 

new large home. 85 percent 

completed. Bargalntown 

area, close to Ocean City- 

Seeks someone interested in 

living in an exceptional 

home having in it a Steinway 

Concert Grand. Will sell Life 

Interest or rent to deslreable 

person able to participate 

financially. Address any 

reply to: Boxholder. Route 1, 

Box 216. Linwood. «.M 

•71 CMBVY VBOA, ••colltnt condition, 

17,000 must. SlsTS. Cell Itt-snt. tf 

•71 ORAND TORINO—"Spar*/ anWm 

•tares, air, toed cond.- MVitt selH 

Reatonable.CtaN3tMi7oartarlp.m. tl 

ATTENTION 

Handwork Outlet It 

' ucond waion: Part time ki May. 

Mon. thru Prl., 10-U >jn. I T H-4 

p.m. arm* hendmade.artielti In Hwn. 

. 441 AsouryAwo. 

tttim .••••• or* • m-wio 

44* 

PRBONANCV prabMmst TesHns canlldentlal 

assittance tree. Weekdays 

tilO-ltiM e.m. and 7-t p.m., M uaejr 

talephone service. *4«>«oio. Atlantic City 

and Ocean City. . H 

"TROUBLBOr — Free conlldonNal 14"nwr ' 

. help lor your problems and worries. 

You need net .five your name. Someone 

caros. Call Contact «4e-e*1o. tf 

~ALTRRATIONS — Don't hava lime ta da 

your own ctothkif alterations? Can 

Winnie Swelf'art itMtM. .071 Plrst St. • 

momlntjs or after 4 p.m. will assure aulek 

and careful work. Reasonable. 44* 

WRINKLB PRBB—dry cleanlns dene By 

the tlnalo piece. Ladles dresses SI and 

(I.1S; tops or sweaters S.7SJ tladis tMi 

coe.t« S1.7S and 11.10 j inner er lleece HnMs 

*.M0Htra.ManssuH lackets or tMrta s.TS> 

•lacks »Mi heavy lackets SI.7I, Miner er. 

lleece llnkis S.M extra. S lbs. of bum 

clothing, spreads or drapes Uto. We have 

lour n ib. heavy duty washers goad far 

OOM't THROW It away. Support Shore bedspreads, drapes and rues, is minutes 

Memorial Hotpltai. Donate unwanted 

Sl.oo. The washbowl. CoM-op laundry. 

Items to Thlrft Shop. Ill N. Main St.. 

Palmar Center, lf»-4JM. oceans of free 

Ploatantvllla, N.J. 444-MS7 lor In- 

parkma. . . tf 

formation •• 

THB HUMANB Society of O.C. needsveur 

help a support. Oonatlons of H(ht 

furniture, small aapnancas. household 

Itams. lewelry. knkk-knacks. etc. needed 

far White BMphant Sale ta be held In May. 

AUTOS FOR SALE Pleatecalllte444torltt-MSS. HO 

ERNIE MAPES 

AUTOREPAIR 


WQIPickUp andDeUver 

CaU 263-2336 

for Appointment 

COUSIN CHUCK buys and tollscarsaad 

trucks, inipectlon suarantaed on cars' 

over SMO. Coutki Chucks Aute Salts 

where customers send their friends. 

Ocean Hoithts Ave.. one mile west of 

Starn-s. Sqmers Point. tlMMO. H 

We lave a ceejalttt kW af 

deaden. Hotaeh. MatWon, 

mi Pottt i. 

Ihf tor«Mt liMfiitsiy al 

I loajtZtet la lose Ca aeneiae 

ADIRZONE 

MOTORS 

HiSVMiHtHsrMnb 

HatMnentMS«IS4fO 

WANTED 

A a a BUVINO—Oriental ru», ekt furniture, 

china, silver, sold, lewolry end 

coins. Can nt*nt or 4M« Ventner av.. 

Vantnor.NJ. tf 

KANE'S COINS 

Buying t SolHng 

1245 ASBURT AVE. 

Wed. thru Sal. 


toned 2 family, preferably - 

Asbury Aye. No brokers. 

Write Box 313. Sentinel- 

Ledger. 

S-4 

ANTIQUBS WANTSD—Silver. cMne. cat 

slot), oriental rues an* el* liens otat - 

Hints. Cat ell-otto. . ll 

WANTBO TO BUY—oM er antlatio tons. 

swords, knives, pewter flasks. war 

louvanlrs in sny centmen. Also oM US. 

Coins end paper money, packet watcket 

an* mantel docks. Dial art-IMS H 

ANTIQUBS — Wanted by meiMor at 

Appraisers Association of America. 

will uuy lewok-y, diamonds, gams. TM- 

' lany, pakitkigs, ddls, lamps, cut SUM, 

etc. Call 42M1IO. tl 

SIX BEOROOM COTTAOB or upper 

cottage tor campus ministry stadaata 

tar summer. WHI be chaparaaad. a«ceileat 

references. Can Bob Jokaaea at 

Morrison Realtors. Itt-Mll. ^H 

WB BUV — old. geld, silver, lewelry. 

clocks a watches. CaH tar aveta.ea 

price of sUvor coins. Smith Jewelers, lit* 

South Shore P.O.. Palermo. Open Than- 

Prfcasat.CalMf-attl. N 


LINCOLN-MERCURY 

NE STflP" Mito Center with 

SUE PUCE 

2M C.LD.. • cyL Eag. Select shift. 

aatomaiic traas^ steel belted radial. 

wbJte wall tares, AM push buttaa radio, 

(roat disc brakes. recUnhig bucket 

s«U, deln. Mt aujTdoor trim.ta- g » » *}«« k '4146 

terior decor group, ddume aU vtayl Sar Savings 

interior. Stock No. 558. 

SAFE 

BUY 

SafeBuy 

USED 

CARS 

lacludes freight and dealer prep < 

not include NJ. Sales Tax 

i LINCOLN 

vtfSIBI> 

CARTER 

UNCOLN • MERCURY 

220 W«»ky Avt. er U«*jd Cart at Corntr of tth 

and OcMn Av«. 

Dial Mt-JiM or 

mAWLi . N J., GtMhtcster County 

Utan 

1976 

ttnst 

V 1 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, Iff* 

WANTED /PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERV. 

INTBRBSTBD la anything OM. Pree 

• appraisals welcome, cash paid. 

' Memo's Blegant Junaue •and Paaad 

Panclas, tU-Cftl.. 

OARAOB — Large I or * cor. ta rant alt 

. Wearier smalt sallaaats. Call MS- 

4W tl 


RAPID SERVICE 

Painting, Housecteanlng. 

Yardwork. Light hauling. 

Skilled Labor. QuaUty Work 

Day and Night . 

We don't talk trash 

Wehaullt. 

388-7286 4-M 

PAINTING 

AH Typos off 

Inforior-Eitorior 

Call Anytime 


399-9453 

398-1332 

TOOL 



Ph.399-2227 

7M Asbury Avenue 

74SWest Avenue 

FRANK TEOESCO 


U Years Biperieace. fully lasanM. 

CvrMat. Orlveweys, Pallas. 

v&sfos •*•'••• 

927-5052 

R. WILLIAMSON 

g 

RemodeUnK - Carpeatry 

P.O.BoxS 

& PaiEttiftg 

riWM 

398-17M 

BD1 GANNON 

INTUIM-EnaiOR 

PREMIOM PAiffT 0SU 

Gail ANytNM 927-1939 

AUTO BOOT KBVICE 

BOOM MSTOtMO 

ATOBS anrfCABItBtn 

BODY 

1113 HAVsfM AVE. 

BBT. IIAII IN TIM ALLBt 

PHONE 331 MM 

ELECTRIC RAZOR 

am. 

ALL HUES IMAKLS 

HtalRartafSNp 

Stt M SL 30-72(5 « 

•• REP9JGKBATORS 

.• pisHWAauesa 

• RANGCS 

mmmmmm 

WILSON'S 

UNBSGAPWB I 

LAWN CARE 

Spring Clean-Up 

Fertlltiing 

Detbatchmg 


Call Evenings 2C3404S 

- Ocean View ', 



UPHOLSTERY 

Drapes O Materials • Rods 

and Supplies 

2H S. Shore Rd.. 

Marmora 

399-7554 •398-2857 

Custom Drapery 

I WOMY-fttE SttWtt II 

laka do»a, rthaag 

aad ttaam al yoar 

fjladomr, far that 

NEW LOOK. 

MIX... 

GLEANERS 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

ROOFIHG. SIRING, 

GOTTERS. 

ROWNSPOOTS, 

NOME REPAIRS by 

ANDREW QURTIER 

398-1648 

AtteratloiiSriiUdtttoas A, 

RenovaUont, Bathraaai * 


Paneling. Drop CeUhtgi. No 

Jolt too small. aD work 


me. 

service. Polios. 

BTB — lastaatl 

aXvawayo. aaoi; 

stlaHMs. CaB «•• 

H 

ACMB* AND rAINS -saMao »• 

Try TMBanWyMOaa «ka easctrtcaSy 

aaarafaS cavartas taat aVaaai aMlsajia) 

Ma MM air. Mroas* its lalaasi asat,.*} 

prevMe paaolrallaa awtsf aaal. Maw al 

KMIOHTtPMAaMACY.SKia Wesley. 0. 

n 

OCEAN Gin 

Extraction on WaB- 

U-Wall Carpets ft 

Upholstery Cleaamg. Abo 

vmyl repair. ResMeattal A 

Commercial. Oar Isagtime 

experience Is faseaHal la 

proper care of year rags. 

Anytime far free eat. 

309-1023 

ANbroy Root! 

0«Ma0Hy 

JOSEPH WM. 

SMITH 

BKIMCAlCOMtatTW 

oBBTIKHU! 

• tuemuuuxa 

oitHinwAtn 

emiDOITlM. 

aCOMMtatlM. 

CAIL 927-7559 

w. n*K ucau BO U\I 

OCBAN CITT Ty arltor Semco 

BICVCLB SAPBTY- 

INCOkta TAaWtlX. B Maw. Jergy. 

• • OT laial n*fJBnjwnaj flBBBBBnfw/^ 

MOM. « 

S---W .'*• '- V 

Yas - We Are Open 


Giant Coin-Op 

Laundry with load* off 

giant washers ft many 

dryors. Never, any 

waiting. 







POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

6R0VOAND SH0PPM6 

CENTER, 

SOHERS POUT H 

Visit Ov 

Fkw C« Oepartawrt 

for the Best Bqrs M 

IAOOOM CLEANERS 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

OPRIONT GLEANER 

WITH TOOLS. 

Hoaes-Bags-Belts 

Ilepalrs ft Parts 

(AD Makes) 

STAWTON'S 

SrdFloor , 

Hoosewares 

TUNE IN 

ON f AS I 

TV SERVICE 

JUS! I'HONfc 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

t PAINTING by 

M. 0. Rrtua, Jr. 

W. PadHey- 

AOBNCY.INC. 


8ERV1CE 

Saara >oa* Maratere 

DIAL 399-9344 

aaacnoN coomiACToa — awai saa 

•sac* saetiaset. 

Mslellaliea awailaale. rally laaaraol. 

Ooiraasiaa I ejH year. Oamaalisa- aaB 

»layL Boss Msasa III all N 

BUILOIN* A HOMiatt — Oaat avarleak 

troaBaa **» snaiaB Before escavanea • 

teprevoata Maroteneirki awaaloaa. toss. 

lanaaastoa. A — ! 

.BOATMSCHANIC 

StaHjIe or Twin Screw 

Tuna Ups • Hardware 

Finlah Carpentry 

NoOutboaros 

THE BO*T SHOPS 

Sttjth Jataay Mar»aa Sappty Hajtrs. 

AnnouMiitfj tht start of our anmial Sprifttj Safe. 

$J*5?ls S *or. FIV * r MMW *«* •* Sprtae 

•Isgwtrtcs, CB Ra*iot aV # MarlM Awasiorltw. 

We carry Pttttt 4 Olotxeitar pahHtv Pwrca. 

***** - R*y Mfnm llaclroiiics Salts ft 

Mrviu. • . 

••'••""•?.•:->:'-"V."~iV:••••••.. •""•••; '"• 

441 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 197« 

PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE 

BRICK WOBIC 4 CABPBNTPir HOOfly PUB STRIFTINO 

rales ar cooMract - M years eaparleaca 

iRonAaMa.aoe' 

• nelealoosmfS • CaMlts-iruer stMISS taaMII Hafaatof*' IMH Ml nont. Oetyory, 

afajr«».m. M servlca evaitsMe. Mays Lantlns limori' 

ft. Roe* IRI.1M>, anonoh Croak. tv-\ 

Fire Escapes 

Carl Zfanmflrman 

Call Collect After 5 p.m. 

Ph (215) 342-0470 

N. Trofa i Son 

RORRISN NEMOVAL 

SERVICE 

Apartmenta«Hotela 

Restaaraata 

SionaCHomeowaera 

DAILY or SCHEDULED 

PICK-UPS 

309-7229 

CONTAINER SERVICE 

AVAILABLE 


HOBia CAT - Used e«e sa« 

traveler • wklte kail, kkw Hack Slett. 

BayvlewMerlna.jilBayAva. tf 

SUNPISH — Satlnt aat last yoafa rental 

•aots. Santo ore In aacalleat isntMll? 441 

BOAT-k-aaor. OB. iki«Bln. 14 k ir 

IU*.CelerTVte>CaltrMI44 441 

i NINBPOOT Oyorkaatt 

BOAT RRPAIRS-* years martaa a» kardware. stoat Scot) n 

_ . . cnar.CaBStS.loil 441 

rt* 

typeset electrical a 

Larry eg-raw. Al wsrk naaraa 

kVHOBIBCAT- 

illoa.CalttSIMI 

Cat 

•4 

aa*«kBanoifl.lajkt. 

•- .Batro*. 

tan N 

OtMV DAY SAILBR II. IF ft I 

i lmaîwwnsast.t altar ? 

44t 

BOAT SLIP 1 RRPRIOBRATOR e 

lar«ap4atotlessmlriwaalret*erkaat. 

AU cxceHoat taailtlia • riamaskll Cat 

. WaaMd Mr SO" • r koat ks 

* Mt4SllW0akflkBS. 441 

IHi»aroa.Cotai»Wlt-4t>*. US PORCH SALB — Barasa. krasa eat. Mam 

mower, lamps, variant kajiHkel* 

BOAT ATSLJPS-MrRoat.aTtiSlreoiai*ka SUPS-MrRoat. arm Street «ika Monn.4WliMrmWaBbSai 

4 wistaria We*. Is man Pofat. Prl. 

Bay. U«U Mat WHO-na live akaar*. AairB sard MMr Hat PJ» AB Bay SatnraMtlMl»«tTtefMr«pJB). 

• *M oyandlandiy. 

TMUNoaaaiao-«rs" P^- M. WHIRLPOOL WASNBR St*. Mast t*. at*> 

anrd. »»lksard OJD.C ait N.P>. kWO. PrHoyiKi.ini or Sototoloy. 441 

i oat krs.. iMata MM - pertakM 

10" IBNITH kmck aad wkrlo TV. aaad 

MâBBaUtaBBaW sptaM *aaa^S>l4aat_ * * * 

44S 

SHOBS-Mr woman. Wo am not can-' 

OUNPNVir—Bv 

M«.iiMofter*pjn. VIS 

cetie«eekTetejeaMy_attraatprlcae. 

. tit • SIS or tas. Tko SkaokSB, k» tks st. 

ac. Tf 

OARAOB SALR-A IrrMo 

D06Sf CATS, PETS 

XOVIMO) NOktaS 

FOR SALE 

OtHUtO. BOOfct aWTf- 

rftoMaLiaMli 

•*a»M kWAT- 

RBPRIOBRATOR- . . 

ckBtc Mat. S yaara ets. 

tsa*Hliatl*.CotatMll44 ' 

MOTrWkff- 

w* t VaTaaBBt BBBBBBJet BJiaatTel Bkaaaasta aBBBaaaaatoa*k*awaa aawaBBjâ^nas 

.PInk.Meaiia. lw>.iMi*»fcctta X-TIM 441 

.MSVttt.441 

MABIC CHBP-Apt. UN 

wi 

atoaaaaBBwaa. • 

awMMAaa ua 

^bîwiB-—__» CHflHar . fBaa*aâfaWBkfp i JB# •ja"aWJ 

LARGE STORE 

Apn. 1301S4. a 

T i 

3130 Atbiry 

399-4398 

• R..E. FOR SALE "T 

COMMBRCIAL IONBD—residence 

i 

NJ.lMK 111', 

^ B^SMlaiaa • 

aw VftfClW •VBVIICaVa)# 4 

loroj«lckuk).tv-*a» 

BERG 

aa> 

aaj 

neol 

^^•ah • 

•**» f 

441 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER 

R.E. SALE R. E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR- SALE c. 

franklin c Willianis 

SPIRIT OF 

BAYFRONT-Jastreiliiced-S bedrooms. 1 bath, IWtaf room 

Witts fireplace, dining room, 2 sleeping porches, large 

boatollp.StopuandlBaiN^tisto one today tUsbliieoiwy^ 

caa afford. Act Quickly! 

OLDER HOME-On one of the nicest stireets in towa. Foar 

bedrooms. 2^ baths, living room with Franklin Fireplace, 

dining area, enclosed snnporch. Price Redaced. Step m far 

raUdetalhit • ^ 

LOT—Pleaaore Avenue. boUd to salt your i 

dnplei, priced to sell. Call Today! 

INLAND WATERWAY—Lovely Home win excellent viewa. 

Foar. bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, doable 

fireplace, family room. 2 large boataUps. Enjoy the 

Pleasures of waterfront living. Act Now! 

CUSTOM FLOATING HOME—Featuring Combination of 

boat and home ttvmg. No Taxes. Two bedrooms. 1 bath. 

Uvtag room with fireplace, dining area, large 2ad Hoar patio. 

Stop In for Immediate Inspection! 

LEI THE rYILUMS FAMIY LEND YOU A HLPNG HMB 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 


ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum, 

BROKER OWNER 

DIAL 399-0076 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 

INCOME POTENTIAL 

DUPLEX— 2 bedroom unit and 3 bedroom 

unit. 2 bedroom aaM has modern kitchen ft 

bath, wan ta wall carpet and a Fraakln 

8teve. Ocean view from 2nd flaor sunparch. 

Aakmg |SS.tM. 

' FIVE FAMILY — two 2 bedroom ttafas, 

. two s bedroom units aad one eft. apt. 

Gran tacasne el I12.4M. Asking KM*). 

gaa heat Ashing I37.4W.M. 

CENTRAL AVENUE SINGLE - 4 

bedroomi. 2 baths, circular atalrs. 

large auater bedroom with waft in closet 

and nuatar bath. Endoaed porch. Asking 

BEACH BLOCK COTTAGE — 3 

, bedrooms. 1 bath. 2nd floor has fall der- 

«r. gat hat air heat Asking HS.Mt. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

CENTRAL' AVENUE SINGLE — » 

bedrooms, l bath, utility room, electrkr | 

heat. Asking M8.SM.W. 

LOTS 

PRIME CORNER LOT — located ta 

Beesley's Point area. 12a' % \W. toned 

residential. Very low taxes. Aaklag 

SUJtt. Make an oBer. 

Road. Marmora. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

CONDOMINIUMS 

VERY NICE i Bedroom. 2 hath Caada. 

Washer, dryer. « lrtw " BW ' «^" I! 

disposal, trash compactor, centralJ* 

MiMiiikinlnc. conditioning. Owner wants a oaten sata. 


We are pleased to announce 

Mrs. Joan Randall is now o««»rintaH with our offices^ 

MOVE IN 

for only 

MORTGAGES 


THE WOODLANDS 

Nnt to lh« Atlantic Gty *acm1tt&; S Mkvtot from Zabtnr'%. 


Iwo Bedrooms; 

Two Bedrooms & Den 

$21,990 

LOWEST TAX RATE W THE AREA 


Washer and Dryer in Each Home 

Doubte Door Rdrtgerator/Freezer. Range with Self-Cleaning 



, IndMdual Party-Six* Patio or Balcony 

C^nlzed Walk-In Closets . 

Pubtk Water &Sewcr 

SwtmmlngPool 

Tennis Courts 


QjaaBB.MnvOnaVJBUckH(«>na*MtCtev 

Catti U. UWor I*. Phoiw Ml-344S Open II io7 Ev«y flay 

R.E. FOR SALE 

FOX REALTY 

W^ROBBRT IRWIN JR.—Broker - Owner 

SOMBRS POINT RANCHRR—J u-»T«r. HUM •» % 

.- ILU knaa. IhillM raw*. MRATHD OUPLRX—J 

paw v Taj onnnoo irvMia^ • ââma aj am_ nhAdJBaafe Bladn^naai ai^B^k^feal ^Bl^kSâ^B aa^k^kô^ 

roam, ultra modern kitchen, ;KJSI7'.I.ir «I2^J J27\HT1' 

. room, was la wat cartel. S2yir's»e52s

m 

•i 

tl 

a u 

?•••>.- 

I- 



BUY OF THE WEEK 

R.E. FOR SALE 

1021 BAY AVENUE 

This completely remodeled home features a living room • 

formal dining room - modern kitchen - tall ceramic die bath 

and utility room on the lit floor with 2 large bedrooms and 

unfinished bath on the 2nd floor. 

The 40' x US' lot has a 24* x 29' garage, panelled and Insulated 

with completely, floored 2nd floor. 

Must see to appreciate. W.WW 

Call 399-3880 for appointment 

COASTAL REALTY, Realtors 

3M Mirth Iraiw, 6w« OHy 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

SINGLE HOME across the 

street from excellent beach. 

2 bedrooms, Uv. rm., din. 

rm.. hit. bath. Heated and 

Insulated for year round use. 

Also has enclosed heated sun 

porch. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP, brand 

new 3 bedroom tingle family 

home, hat 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths. Uv. rm. din. rm.. kit.. 

2 car garage and a big full 

paneled basement. 

Economical heat pump for 

heating and cooling. Asking 

$94,900. 


complex, 12 apts. and one 


Divestment opportunity. Has 

potential return of 18 percent 

of. gross. 

Ilti i Asbiiry Avt. 

Lease or Purchase 

90% ftUKif *m% 

see the elegant new 

bay club 

to Oceaa-dty- 

APT. HOUSE. 4 unite, each 

with 2 bedrooms. bath. Uv. 

rm.. din. rm., kit., good 

central location. Owner wUI 

finance with 29 percent down 

for qualified buyer. Asking 

185,000. 

GUEST AND APT. HOUSE, 

is rooms, 4 a'pta. one block to 

beach. Very, low down 

payment for qualified buyer. 

Excellent money maker. 

Asking 1125.000. 

HOTEL—36 rooms, big 

adjoining parking lot. 

Repeat mature clientele. 



buyers. 

399-3038 

...tit ••« resitfoace for JOB 

aid JOBT beat. 

boat docks-tkennestfkNtttagdockstothe east 

I mple parktog - for owners and visitors too 

• ear round Uvtog • summer - winter comfort to i 

truly luxurious setting. 

Otab house • heated swimming pool MB deck 

| uxury 2 and 3 bedroom unlta f or sale or lease 

• nits cool to summer • warm to winter 

gay view panarama from aU units 

-f*tm«M0t>:v;•:•>:•>:::•>:•:: :•:•:•":>• •••:•:• 

I Prmsmnting 

4th and the bay 

ocean city, new jersey 

398-4100 

A NEW Concept In Fdfti'fy 

LIVING 

MBSTLBO IN HISTORIC CAPB MAY 

COUNTY 

LOW-LOW TAXES!! 

Nrffttr 

*37,500 to $ 40,200 

UCURRAN & SYKESJteftof* 

R. E: FOR SALE 

OM WE BAT AT 11TH Brtr 

Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips 

One Bedroom, One Bath, Bayfront.....^.$43,490 

Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath .$37,990 fa 

$42,990 .._-», 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront ......$59,490 

Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den; • • 

Town house • —_n- • • • v 

STOP IN and DISCUSS ISASE PURCHASE 

Opon Saturday and Sunday'l 3-5 P.M. of Coll 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS 

ntnuniOML. 

IN OCEAN CITY, THE BEST HOMES 

ARE SOLD BY... 

FRENCH 

MAGNIFICENT 

GARDENS HOME 

THIS ELEGANT CORNER 

COLONIAL located In the 

heart of the Gardens is well 

worth your Inspection today. 

Main level, foyer. LR with 

fireplace, den. DR. kit., and 

laundry room. Second floor. 

2 bedrooms. 2 CTB, sun 

porch. Third floor. 2 BR's. I 

CTB. Large 100 x 100' lot 

with oU hot afar heat. CaU 

today for your appointment 

MODERN DUPLEX 

Recently constructed two 

family w-economical gas 

heat. Three bedrooms 1st 

floor. Two bedrooms 2nd ft 

Stop In our offke to see this 

extraordinary offer. Only 

$49,000. 

NEW LISTING 

Beachblock duplex w- 

Renovated 1st floor. Three' 

BR's each floor and almost 

completely rented. Hurry 

and receive the rente. 

GARDENS COTTAGE 

Stately 3 BR dutch colonial 

located on a large corner lot 

Two car garage, fireplace In 

LR. spacious rooms.. Hurry 

and settle the Estate. 

GUEST HOUSE 

Guest bouse with apt., good 

Income, off street parktaft 

and only steps to the beach. 

Only $89,900. 

MARINAS FOR SALE 

We have two for sale. Stop in 

our office for aO the details. 

REAL ESTATE 

_ J OCEAN CITY_SENTINEL-LEDOER 

RE. FOR SALE *REAL ESTATE SALE R. E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

PRIME COMMERCIAL 

CORNER Delicatessen 4V 

Large single famUy 

residence. Super Location 

for sandwich takeouts. 

929.000 down could put you in 

business with owner taking 

mortgage. 

DAIRY MART - High 

traffic locaUon. paved 

parking area, fully equipped, 

excellent condttkm. 

CENTER CTTV-aao Block, 

two stores with two apartments 

above. 

SALE OR RENT 

Commercial store. 2 levels, 

excellent condition. Each 

floor 24' x as'. Owner wUI 

consider lease purchase. 

CaU French for more details. 

INVESTMENT 

22 Rooms, beachblock 

location, possible conversion 

to apts. last year's Income hi 

excess of $10,000. Asking 

984.MO furn. 

GARDENS RANCHER 

Attractive one level w-new 

addition. Located In the 

exclusive gardens section. 

Five bedrooms and 3 baths 

and close to ths 

Asking S8S.0N. 

Heated 3 bedroom, located 

near Gardens. Listed at 

•47.800 furnished. 

1 aTUNTIC MEME, 3M-MM 

OODS 

MGENICY 

An exceptional 18-year-okl^bedrooms. 

U " 

electric kite* 

The lot b) 00 

car garage 

trally afar-con 

Surf Road Be 

furnished at $ 

REALTOR—INSURER 

and It contains 3. 

aftRaaasT sMksaMt) Bvaaaata^FHa' 

'adryreamt 

stem. There hi a 2 

Tae home Is cea- 

_ ^d. Very clssc to 

Is Invited. Offered aa- 

We have an executive home oa the waterfraataad tt*a a 

beauty! II yoa like boattog aad cajay tfw activity aad excttement 

of the waterfroat. yoawui find Una 4 year old 

executive home aa oatstaadtag choice. It "«••• « 

bedrooms. 2 baths, tamily room wtth ftocptoce aad bar. 

modern kitchen, open deck aad 2 boat sttas. 

^ tometaTeatrally air caadlHaanl. etoetfeally asatod 

and to tastefully furnished. Asktag 9110,000 aad a 11 pcrccat 

mortgage ts yours if yon oaattfy. 

NEW LISTING — Oardeas. Near beach wsUr 

This charming home eoatataa 4 bediaaias. 2 r 

room, dtotog areajdtckea. apstahra aaa dec 

OO CQarttCaT lOCa "JllvBwB IwaaÛNBfaWal •• fJwWfW"**' 

possession. 

RETIRED? NO CART We have a case, cosy l 

GarHeM Place far sale at $29,909 i ' 

ttvtag room kitchen, opea parch. 2 r 

blocks to shopping 

HANDYMAN? We have a 

cfflcacacy apartaMat over a two car garage. 

wtfa street aear no beech, tao borne has 4 bo 

parch and dock. 2 baths aad a waft i 

work toskto bat ah. what 

DESIGNER • BUILDER? We havo oae of wM fowj 

JFyea caat I tod what yaa waat - baas lit 

INVESTORf Taka a look at 1034 Aabary Av 

jkMafkatllaarSl 

aada3l 

lath* raartoadatackaill 

MATftJAfl? Saavtew Harbar (I 

LaBgBortiBasaMyeuokLallrai 

iiifiitit financing available. 

NORTH BNO TRIPLBX • tall* 

IMM.UMH. 

POUR VBAU OLD t an «•*•> is 

Bay art*. BxcaSaal vataa at UMM. 

ASBURY AVB. COMMBRCIAL 

BUILDINO 

BBACHPRONT 4 BR ata* S BR 

OUPLBX - aa laiia cna 

KMwaical sat kait. Only H«Mta. 

OUBST HOUSB • wttk tovtiy awaart 

BBACH'RONT - MManiltaB • 

Mwia irtoMi •im WHaalt 

m* M. WBI «KMa. "asy 

Mr ft taaMa. Oaly tltUM. 

BBACHBLOCK APTS.-f*M 

REALTY 

SOUTNBRN COLONIAL 

axacuTivB HOMB-u«ar MM 

ttrtat kaack. Oaaaa.vtaar. kit* 

caraar W M t H ftatr tacaaaaat. 

•i aay axaaMM ar «M a* «rtra HvMs 

lliili tally. Wjai a»a. a 

ka«a 

•m tilm»i M 

Oat car allactaB *•(••>. 

carati**. *aj la aaoiHMl o 

î^«aM Bk a l l Mt 

BXCBLLBNT VBAR^JIOUND 

l«MB4tr. 

«aa«aaat. Mtt MM at num. 

HOMBV OUPLtX 

l mtt l 

fraMjtnt Itatr apt. __. 

BRACK BLOCK a SB *MhM taty 

MMta.tta>MftrtWaat. 

OARDBNS PLAXA CONDOMINIUM 

ZTZmH S4MMS tar tkta t» ftatr I 

attMMB aaR. Harryl 

aaSTAURAMT wltk caaatataty 

IvMtwRWWJB m OaBBBI^BBBBjj W^N* BWaBjajaJtat 

BBACH BLOCK OUPLBX Bill tMar 

tar.aatWtaWtlralanaly*a»a 

•MdrlcaBv feaMai 1 »r. aat. MMM. 

LAaaa axPANOABLa i kr. kaaa la 

330 Atlaitio AvtBHO 399^89 

.THURSDAY, APRIL 72,-VU 

RE. SALE 

HOMES ACROSS THE BAT 

More Value for Your Dollar 

OoM Court*, spacious 3 badroom 2 bath ranch, 

carpeting, dalux kitchen, washar, dryar plus 

garaga $40,000. 

Bl Laval, 4 badrooms, lMi baths, family room, 

workshop and garaga. 7 parcant Assumabla 

mortgaga* only $37400. 

Dutch Colonial riaar St. Josaprfs Church. 

Flraplaca, dining room, modarn klfchan 3 

badrooms, iVit baths, basamant and garaga 

$35,500. 

Retirement ranch, 2 badrooms, large axpandabla 

attic, scraanad carport and gardanlng 

room, convanlantly located. $2*400. 

Egg Harbor Twp. Modernized duplex, central 

vacuuming, 2 badrooms and tlta bath aach 

apartmant. Shora and Country living at SIMM. 

JOHN G. O'HARA 

12 E. MUTUII ME* SOMEIS NIIT 

000-027-4110 

LUORIOIS OJUOEMS HUE 

EietlMt Uot«M BtaiWal 

0 Eatt IhenlteB Read 

Tou Are Invited Sunday. 

- •••'" A p r H 2 6 y ••'••'••v : 

12 Noon to 4 P.M. 

IH ORDILLE 

"T* REALTY 

t1« ASBUNV AVINUI 

MONiHAN 

JUST REDUCED ta tlWjMO. AD hckk 

This year rouad bsate baa I beaVaoau, t 

INC. . 

REALTORl 

OMAN OTV. aj|W JIRtlV 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BUIUMNO. 

CcatraDy lacated la Ocaaa City's audar 

Thai araperty la easily adaptable ta any bwfo 

aa a aafctaul. ate. la 

BEACHFRONT RONT PRIVATE HO HOME—PaHy 

ebalhraaAaaghaaMaataa baach. 

aad af Occaa City. Thai auunsMkaat 

Ifyaawaatta 

tot this s% by 

JUST ump-a Waterway 

a sat af baaataTal tafatssTCk a 

I 

u 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

^R.E. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE * R.E. SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS 

HA8V0URPR0PERTV 

BEEN LOST IN 1HE 

.:. SHUFFLE? 

DO YOU CRAVE SOME 

OLD FASHIONED 

PER80NALSERVICE? 

CALL 

SHORE REALTY 

aOSCENTRALAVE. 

• 300-1000 

Gardens Plaza 

Beautifully, furnished 

ocean front eff., one and two 

bedroom condos. Available 

for season, half season and 

long term lease. Call for 

appointment to inspect. 


300-5211 

BENZON REALTY 

WELCOME BACK TO OUR MANY SUMMER FRIENDS. 

BAY VIEW oa Pleasure Ave. Attractive stogie home. S 

bedrooms, t baths, move-la condition. Asking $S*M0. 

CHARMING GARDENS HOME-Beautifully decorated, 

famished. 3 or 4 bedrooms. IV, baths. AU it needs Is you. A 

real gem at 179.000. 

GUEST HOUSE—In town location, owner's apt plus Z 

bedroom apt Heated. Readv to operate. Reduced to 145.000. 

GET IN THE SWIM—3 bedroom rancher with swlmmtaux* 

pool on large, nicely landscaped lot la LJawood. Qalet 

Neighborhood, wall to waU carpeting. Only t».M0. 

MODERN DUPLEX near 1st Street Fully heated, good 

income. Asking S52.SM. 

BEACHBLOCK—2nd Street. Duplex, one apt. heated. Extra 

apt. 3rd floor needs stairway to make it a triplex. Oaly 

•47,500. .' 

DUPLEX SPECIAL—nOy rented '70 season. Only 124.900. 

DUPLEX IN COMMERCIAL ZONE—Easily converted to 

stare and apt, Goad Income. Fully rented. See at 128.000. 

LNVE8TOR8 DREAM-SU heated 2 bedroom apts. Good* 

location, easy to rent. Asking 995.400. 

730 IttaiHo ftvtmt ftoM 300-0303 

Robert L. Sharp R " LT0R 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

JOST LISTED 

SUBURBAN SOUTH END OP OCEAN CITY —: 

2 bathrooms. 2 powder rooms. 2 fireplaces, 2 

eaclsaedsunpstch wlu^ octan view. Too ituiayotlwleatares 

tohat.CoBMseehow good the best to! 

INCOME PRODUCER — 3320 Asbury Aveaae. 

autotataedsammer rental apartments. Two 2 bet 

twoSbedrosmaalts. Of f Street parktog. $99,000. faraawed. 

ESTABLISHED CORNER LOCATION — Largo store 

Rparoxtouteiy 21 s 42. 2 Storage rooms aad powder raam 

atosspacasus 3 bedroom apartment oa second flaar. OB Hat 

water heat. Asktag 940.000. , 

GUESTHOUSE *-.912 Wesley Aveaae. Owner's apartment 

ptas7 rooms. Gas hot water heat. $99,000. furaished. 

GARDENS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS atoi attached 

ivert toto additional offices. Liberal ftoaadag 

to qualified buyer. THIS IS A REAL BUY! 

1004 ASBURY AVENUE — Spacious summer home la 

exceDeat condition. 3 bedrooms. \V» bath with owaefa efficiency 

apartment. 942J00. COME SEE IT TODAY. 

ASK ABOUT OUR COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 

Because of the recent number of sales we have made, we are 

fct aeed af sale listings: particularly, true duplexes or any 

ether type of two family units and single homes. 

r i f ^': t-~:- ".'•':.• : - 

SEDUW 

ALES 

MMP 

5501 Wttt IVMM. 300-0704 

2700 Astwry iftnt, 300-1037 

TWOOFFICESTOSERVEYOU 

Stogie homes from 939.900 

2 famiy units from 948.000 

ATTERTIOH, • 

URDIHVESTORS 

30 actes on Route a now 

assembled to one package 

with stream running to 

Patcong Creek and Great 

Egg Harbor Bay. Make 

appointment with exclusive 

agent for Information on 

toning, price, etc.. 

Jos. L. Bradley 

Realtor 

2BraddockDrive 

SomersPomt 

027-0700 

. REU ESTATE 

REALTORS 

SINGLE HOUfiTE—4 

bedrooms, lft baths, 

older home ta good condition. 

OH street parking. AU 

for 928.500. 

COTTAGE—2 bedrooms, 

enclosed porch, double 

lot with 2 additional Income 

cottages, bay view. See this 

Asking 94&900. 

SINGLE HOU8E—«S9 West 

a«**j*iA *flfaBaâ\ Ss^R4&aBjdaâ,aBB&A 

fTawCDwwa A ww 1HHII THHIIalt 

Yoa can own your own home 

for 112,000. Make offer. 

HOW ABOUT INCOME from 

n nice S unit property. We 

have some to good locations' 

priced right too. 

ACT NOW—If yoa want to 

.operate your own dell 

tab season or yearry. Abo 

has 3 Income apts. Buy now 

for less than 199.000. 

VERY NICE—4 bedroom. 2 

bath home with garage. 

Could be converted to 

duplex. 949.900. 

WE STILL HAVE WEEKLY 

AND SEASONAL RENTALS 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 


MO Oeta Avt.—399-0908 

•31^00 

Realty, lie. 

OCEAN CITY 

COMMERCIALLY IONBW 

OU PLBX, I to attcka ta kaMi la Matt 

•Ml yum i aaliataii. Hvm. raam. 

V Mi flftt f tMf*> 

»aH| naart. «UH. 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY.N J.I 

(000)3004430 

SBAUTIPUL 4 B.OROOM HOMB la 

•ka Rlwlara wlM a Mmlly raam. m 

LAROR CBNTBR CHy ham*. •• Mt 

walar kaat. naa. a laattly. UT.ta*. 

OUIBT LOCATION. aMar 11 

*aaia. IV* tatm. tatMlllallv 

LAROR BUILOINO. HUM cammarclaL 

HMN. 

ROOMINO NOUSB aa. aaft. Oaat 

pafUas aaa aa»s tocaltaa. 

AtSURY'AVR. STORB MriaMmar 

UPPBR TOWNSHIP 

HANDYMAN'S SPBCIAL M 

Tackakai. l taftatai cattasi. UMN. 

IBAVILLB - BarMa* raMara. aM 

•wata m' Rwrt* t. caR far wlanMtlw. 

' RSTABLIIHBD aaHiM aal ctfaatfc 

awlatit alata 1 tatiaaai taNl itval 

atait plat iVk acre*. 

Jaan Rlaekmoi Realty 

304 » SI, (689)399-6345 

REAL f STAtt 

LAOOONPRONT CUSTOM BUILT 

caamaaarary kama. A kaMtthri 4 

kaSraaai ktaw wRk a kttla. laaillv 

raaab Hraataca. 4 Mat tllpa aai aMay 

cmtaai Matarat. Call aaw Mr aaaajanaaM 

M w* «M at O«taa CHT* 

Hant lasaMriraat artparttat. 

LAOOONPRONX — a* rail cnaai 

urtMi a larat kaaraami. a 

Hraalao, «u kat walar kaat. a car 

atraaa aal a ktartWat aatk «riH» a 

but «upt. titMtaja. 

OUPLBX-ciM* ttt Back. Htatat. 

• * naart. IpacMat 4 kaliaaai apt. 

•Ml a krtrwai lit Haar apt. Aiklas 

CONOO -Anti toy. U«M. raaat. 

kMckaa. 1 katiaaa aa. katk. Vary 

data to tka kaacli aa. tMalt catrt*. 

Tka awatr waatt a aaldi uH. OMy 

tIMN. 

in Aiuumc AVL 

SOMERS POINT—New retirement Rancher. 2 bedrooms 

Bias paneled den-guest rm. IV, tile baths. Lg. ttvtag room, 

dtotogroom with sliding doors to porch. Coaatry kttchea and 

utility room, oi heat 

Sample Home - 1st * Peaa. Ave. 

Open FrL, Sat, Sun 11-4 p.m. 

or by Appointment 

BOB CONOVER, Builder 

027-4243 

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

You wtti see breathtaktog sunsota from the large 

Uvtagroom aad deck of this bright and cheerful 2 bedroom 

aaaM. Roomy modern kttckea with disbwasker. stainless 

steal stok. garbage disposal and new refrigerator. Bath wttk 

Uto skower aad vanity. Jasy decorated, faraiihed. Completely 

mederaiied for tow iikt-mft baslde aad out 

Large dock wttk two boat slips. You'll bo sorry if you ride by 

wttkoat coaatog to. $99,900. Dtr.: from 9th St Bridge, right 

Em. 1-215406-8758, 

WUEfiiSS IEALTW 

HOT WATER HEATED 9 bedroom home, very close to wide 

beach with complete 2 bedroom tocome Apt oa street floor. 

Furnished. Asking $94,000. 

NEAR FINE BBACH-I bedrooms, oae level home. 1st 

Street l* toe baths, den. etc Furnished. Gas floor hot afar 

heater. Spactoaa grounds. Driveway to detached garage. 

Additional off street parktog, $41,909. 

GARDENS-2 family near popular Momtagside beach. 

Each ape has Uvtog room, dtotog roam. 3 bedrooms aad 

bath. Punished. Off street parktog. Oaky 998.000. 

YEAR ROUND—3 bedroom, oae level home, near the beach. 

Gas bat water beat. Extra large llvtog room, ideal for eatertatotog. 

Dtotog rasas, modem kktchea aad balk. smaH 

garage, off street parktog. $43409. 

Parktog to'rear. tXMOO. 

s spedaL Has 

hath, extra 

Prime Location 

Somers Potot 2 bedrooms. 

Urge living *oom. formal 

dining room, modem kitchen, 

utility room, attacked 

garage, new carpet, house 

just painted Inside aad oat. 

beautiful landscaping, better 

th than new condulon. dl 929.900 9200 

(make us an offer) 

9934914. 

RIVIERA SECTIOI 

4-aa 

Split level excellent 

dition. 3 bedrooms, bath and 

half, recreation room, 3 boat 

flULL REALTY 

2104 Bay Avenue. 3004030. 

TP 

SOMERS POINT 

UNUSUAL RANCH-! kattWIRt. a 

fall katkt, aaa. wark«tty kMcta*. 

caatral air. saiae*. tcrttaa. aarck, 

caaiHita • amati taunt. 

RSTABLIIHBO NBIOHBOR*HOOD- 

Parker A Dudas 

RBALTOBS 

SIX tHORB RO. 

ta>4tat 

LINWOOD 

U600HL0T 

RIVIERA SEOTIOR 

ZONED RDPLEX 

Over 3.000 sooareft. 

AsUng $32^00 

COMMERCIAL LOT 

Over 100 Ft on Oth 

Asktag$99.000 

TWO REAOHFROHT 

LOTS IN AVALON 

Asking 990.000 each 

Shore Realty 

809Central399»10N 

OCEAN CITY 

Riviera section, warn aad 


09x100 festarfcigsdded Uvtog 

space, used aa den, bcesk- 

2 baths, modern kttchaa. 

garbage dbpesal. dbhwasher, 

gas beat. waU to 

wall carpet. alr-cendttJaaal. 

Mast see 949J00. 

at the 

cad. Lovely 2 story boast. 

ExceOeat coadlttoa with 4 

torge bedrooms. 2 fuU bails. 

HsmOy roam wha ftreptace. 

formal dtolag, modem 

kitchen. waU to waH carpet. 

patto, deteched oversteed 

garage, alley access. 932J00. 

CORRAN i SYKES 

Reakara 

Northfldd Dlaf 111 1M9 

LARGE HEATED HOME • 

bedrooms. XV, baths, ttvbg 

room with fireplace, dmbg 

one bedroom cottage to rear, 

$00 000. 

BUY NOW to time for 

summer. Stop and see our 

stogie 2 and 3 unite. 

BUY NOW IN TIME FOR 

SUMMER. STOP AND SEE 

OUR MULTI SALES 

LISTING BOOK. 

tOSS REALTY 

329 Ash*? torn* 

ftas 3SS-20BB 

CUP i SEE 

OST OUT O> TOWN TO THIS a 

BaaratM UMMT Ttaaiklp Raatktr 

Run safMa. aa (pnict. va tar yta 

•rtfk palat. MWlMt. caipat. mm 

kaat a €»**m~*»M». 

SPRINO INTO ACTION aav ta ta|tv 

StYBBjaj |p fTfJBIV J 

ktalK Baaaalaw l aa. . raatal lacaaM 

tram a kaaraaai rtar SiwuMw. 

Pamlikai. firm af...lUJM. 

PUT YOURSBLP IN OUR PLACR 

wHk lactMt traw wiliw lit Hair 

OHka. aa. ftaar a ttaraaai Aatrt- 

Mtat aa. a kKratw Oaiast Aaaif. 

mm*, aat kaat...J«tjtt. 

Tht FARRELL AOEHCY 

Naaat 

IMI Watt Ava. 

AcrMifraaiWAWA 

Ma HTM ST.-OX. mj.mm. CMM M 

kaack. tarat caraar frtatta ttmlika. 

apt*. WkRa ataaitaaM iMta. aa. tcraaa 

aa. itarai taaiktaattaa. Pint aa. Mcaa. 

ftaar aata. caMaarRtta ta raack tyat kaaa. 

I aaa ka) 

ktaltas tvttaau. aaa Mr Hrtt ftaar apt. 

aa. taa tar iicta. ttatr tat. Tklr. Ratr 

apt. aakatta.. Tkara la a partial kiMaitat 

1 sarast aa. taa aatk wi. ctaiMar 

caattt^tt-aan. 

BKCBLLJNT tacattaa 4 lacaiaa. Oraar 

• artattt> t aata. Paialtlta. Ut.tM; t 

- OtMtktaialHiaii aaptt-sarasa, - 

kMsttatti a tat*, aa. IL 4 aana*. 

Haatârast Stajas. OUva MacPktrtaa. 

R.R.Srtktr.lH-IMI H 

4 BRICK APTS.-HM «atar kaat. ta aa. 

cattaat raatal tatattaa SMSJM « MM 

kyawaar.CtaarMtn. n 

INLAND WATBBWAV-Calay taMawr 

aryaarrtaa. avtos ta tkta lavafy 4 

BAYPRONT—Ntcal 

traMllkaattHptta 

PraakMa watttav. ~ 

J»t»ll 

Z 

STORB POR RaNT-Ranny awMa tiara 

MonanN MBOROOMaat^ aa. HMT. 

tail pan awmat. Makjra a*m aaly. 

Avallakl* lar vaar- Rtaa. Raatai MtM HMffy W99 • ft, 

UPPBRTOWNSHlP—oak-Paraal-aar^ *aat.Mataraaptlttaaty.' 

BR BILaval, wcatMatcta.jtjaa. tar*a *****" 

H~AVJ YOUR na»t mil—tat a* tlat Tttu • 

'• Caaipaa* a) Jartav. aai'Wail Awasia, 

Ocsaa city. NJ. can tPMHS. if 

ftaar ttaaataa aarck (ar a 

a Vk katkt. paatlM. caktaat 

kltckaa. paaalla. llvMs rat • with 

PraakRk llrtataat. ptatSt. .tatae 

pakHaStatifk . 

•anMtmaei. PraakM WMaaw. RaaBan. 

m»aAa»Mnt-ia 

•vVBAR ROUND APT. CaMBMa aRMW. 4S 

«alf>~Sa]llaa«tlatstMa«Mai««slacam«. 

Caa tka* katltr Raa IS atrcaat rawra aa 

tavattmaat. CaitMl Railly RatRan. SW 

AnaaHcav.afMS» N 

NBW OUPLBX — Jail caanradMTki 

at . 

katkt. f iraaMca aa at* llatr. Was tawaB 

caraaNaa. fatal tkjctrlc. Prica. MtJN. 

C.aM4aft M 

SltMLJ PAMILV-UvMsf 

ckta.4kt#faaaii«a kBtkt. I PlarMai 

trtat a ratr i 

Satartay ar Saatay. int CtatraL awak. 

aaytcaSLOI4MT. H 

i " YEARLY RENTAL — a ka.raa*. a katk 

aalaraltka.. ta«t aaafkly atai 

attnttaa.NaBtto.CasatsaMlarata. - 

SM*. H 

THRBB BBOROOM «a. IMar apt. MM 

' awt ataitMt isat ktt watar Rtati 

iRaaRy.i - 

APT, aalaiatekat. caakjr cHy. laiaa a 

feftfflMR* HVM0 fSMHp WHINS WMMIt 

kltckaa. was ta was carpat. kaat aa. kat 

«jattrlacktaal.tait.CaSMS«»l H 

araai was ta was caipattasj Ml fcafk aa. 

paaitr ratMi aaliItaari tua atat 

VRRV LABOR tptct. caatar- city. 

rtat. cas a»taMajtaT44lt. « 

UNPURNIMTRP—HI R. apt, a kirtiiii. 

tIMM OROSS ta tfMtS apt. CMaataa. 

ttaart tkraw ta tka kaack, aMS parcaat 

tfMVR fkBar a jCl$HI BWHIBBBBB) UWBT aVaMasawaaal 

Uiyar. Ua ta as ptrctat ratata aa ta- CLEAN a CHBBBPUL RatMt Mr RM 

vattMtat. Slap ta Mr *MHf. Caaatal iatiaa.aaiOcraaA»a.Casawi.i4l».t. 

Ratify; RatRtrt. aa» ARaatlcA C^fr 

aMkyyoiaa. 

awy ka aaaaMM. arttr M tta tak) at RM 

I at Ory Oatk Martaa. 

44t tt. a.1- SI&4S 

CSV. Naar Janay

F PAGE 12 — SECTION EtOHT THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

O 

Raider sports at a gianee Skateboard contest attracts 35 entries 

BASEBALL . '"' ' ' 

Friday vs PLEASANTVILLE (homMpm) 

Monday at WILDWOOD (4pm) . . 

Wednesday at SACRED HEART (4pm) .. . 

TRACK 

Saturday at PENN RELAYS in Philadelphia (10am) ' 

Tuesday vs PLEASANTVILLE (home-3:30) 

Wednesday at FRESHMEN RELAYS (Lower Cape May-*ao) 

BOYS TENNIS • 

Friday vs ATLANTIC CITY ± 

Ocean City team, the first one 

the school has had without 

Diane Snow. "I only got to see 

them play a few times. It was 

really tough sitting ta the 

stands and watching them play. 

J 

I kept wanting to 

go out there 

&i 

and help, even though they 

didn't need much help. There 

were a lot of good friends on 

that team and they aU played 

wefl this year. And some of the 

new players, like Lisa Foglio, 

look like they win be really 

tough in the future. AH I could 

thtak about, as I watched them 

play, was how glad I was that I •• 

' • " • • | . . ; - . " TW 

•»*&rm 

MIC* !•* 

Prominent people involved 

receives testimony 

it a nonitory 

system of beach 

fees was permtossble. 

In this case, Coanor said, nonreferred 

to the 

system but wrote ta the same hearing the case. 

Weather 

Mosuy saaay today with 

a Ugh teatperatare hi the 

en. Fair Friday threagh 

Saaday. Hlgks ferulae 

period hi the maf to 

STs. low a the 4S*s. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

WM«J*HT MAMIIOM 

OTiee — M*Kt Vk kwr.ftr 

1 Mar Mr toatoyi MM 

Mavitn 

t*-H t:J» 1:14 

» .. 10:04 1:4* 

10:40 4:M 

I1:U S:04 

11:J> S:4* 

11:44 «:M 

1:01 IM 

PM. 

M J:» 

M:M 3:0 

W:I1 4:H 

11:11 S:I4 

11:11 S:S4 

1:00 *-.m 

1:» IV 

Township assessment ordinance 

draws property owners protest 

Rap bidding confrols 

arter 

In the Ocean City Charter 

Study case. Filers were 

distributed asking the voters to 

vote "no" on the question while 

at the same time hnHi^H^g 

they shoukl vote (or current 

Charter Study Commissioners 

Fred Tarves, Clint Campbell, 

Herb Godfrey and defeated 

candidates Jack Jernee and 

Jack Jones. 

In alleged violation of a State 

election law. there was no attribution 

on the fh/er as to who 

paid for Its printing and 

distribution. 

The five-man slate waa 

acknowledged at the time to . 

MAYORSDISCUSSBEACH-Area 

the State conference at the Flanders 

vation and beach fees. Lending a sy 

have been handpicked by 

Mayor B. Thomas Wakfanaa 

The Study itself paasedbTa 

two-to-one margin. 

/The Sentinel has learned that 

local residents John Brown. 

Dan Swan, Jack Blttoer and 

John Gilbert aU were subpoenaed 

to testify this week and 

that James Brennan, an Investigator 

for the Prosecutor's 

Office, presented depositions 

from several other local 

rasfafents. 

It is known that these people 

saw in excess of 10 people 

circulating the aUesed Ineial 

filers, most of whom were dty 

and John A. Rogge~ Briganti 

According to the 

election law (Title 

the printing. 

state: 

According, to . „« 

HSr^S? Itt 'ISai 

toitottbypfee 

Captain Vincent 

Tridko admitted ta the skry _ 

ore took advantage in a break during 

- 1 Monday to dtocust beach 

ear ii Mayor HermaflT. 

Mayors call for more 'home rule' 

South Jersey got a boost in its 

recognition factor Monday 

when, for the first time in its 

history, the Board of the 

Directors of the New Jersey 

Conference of Mayors convened 

here at the Flanders 

Hotel. 

The result of that meeting, 

arranged by Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman and attended by 

more than 30 mayors 

representing the Conference's 

887 municipalities, was a can 

for unity to halt the erosion of 

"home rule" in the State. 

Ttofcatalyst that crystaUted 

this confrontation between 

State and local control over 

municipal government was an 

i w rplwTifitifln by John i-»ftta 

director of the State Division of 

Local Government Services, of 

a recently-enacted law 

regulating bidding practices at 

the local and county level. 

Alleging that municipal of- 

Since that date, Laessa's 

office has been deluged with 

criticism on the bill leading him 

todeclare Monday, "It's not my 

Mil. but I'm getting aU the 

blame for it." 

Laezza said that the first law 

regulating bidding practices 

was passed on July l, 1971. 

Since then, he said, there have 

been more than ISO amend- 

.ments offered to that law 

leading to the compilation of 

**¥:= TWO yQOTS In O TOW r 

the new PubUc Contracts Law 

Chapter 353. 

Ten new bask g^WHrnt are 

being drafted for the new law, 

he said, three of which are the 

most controversial. 

One of the new guidelines, 

which is being challenged in the 

courts by a confederation of 

professional associations, 

makes professional services a 

biddable item for the first time. 

Some services can stiU be 

contracted 

for bids, L inUinsd. 

there k _ 

definition for 'these' "extraordinary, 

unspedficabto 

The second new **v«**Hm 

that ia drawing a lot of controversy 

states that any expenditure 

of more than IBM 

must have three quotes with tfas 

continued on naasi 11 

S-L ads prize winners 

fidaJs were never consulted on 

this measure, Neptune 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-More Homestead rd. section, called money win come back to the to start sawing them now." TownsUp Mayor Joseph Pepe 

thai «0 people packed the Oe work, tf done by *the Township." 

However, Mayor Charles called tt "the worst piece of 

asating and Unsd the waus here Township, "an investment in 

Coasaboone responded that legislation yet to come out of 

"it'a gtte to th it h 

at Monday y night's nights Committee *hta" 

rtJomtbility* to £akT"aMse ^'e gotten to the potat where 

Trenton," and cafled on the 

mayors "to band together end 

5 

ll t to protest tt 

roXat t& taxpayers^ •?__»•« to draw the Une - 

a con- ~ There win be 97 homes ta pense," said an angry Cbm- tag subdkvkkos has 

stop tins drcus." 

mtttaeman f .emafdlBgUacck, 

Avalon Mayor Ellsworth 

r •* — %s«S3s;ft 

ordinance waa iksiejMMi mUtton ta ratabks. so the "and I thtak it's discriminating 

10 Armacost said local officials 

didn't even know of the buTs 

w«aoess the property owners in 

existence until tt was signed 

tiai Ocean City Manor. 

into law by Governor Brendan 

Wpodblno^ Heights and 

T. Bvrne on March 3. 

10.000 preview 

township for grading and 

Beach fee tags on sale Welcome Night 

ago we (the Town- 

() buut one road at a time,' 

listed May 20 

'" i lAkn Alan Come and get'ami Beach fee prior to the May l ask date "to wouldn't wouU pfTtnfrt that the 

ivery tapareonsaktodayattbettii test the procedures that have adges 

The annual Welcome Ntaht 

__ t fray if children 

work etbwtaralnalBflt there's no been set up for tag tag sal asks." deSdi 

for new residents to Ocean City 

nesdto need to rush; some someMuOOS MyOOO tegs Season tags wOl cost Just tt tf 

deddadtochewontnem. 

The 

has been set for Thursday 

are availabk during the sneak WrtUt** bslore the cad of 

"* May autlheOcean City 

S 

SJT or j artistic work 

s Degtoniog WeeWy tags wffl goon sals ta tenT^Twa 

to Beach tee mkMuae sad wflfcost tuo. d 

d Pf Th tag promm wffl be ta 

pation from the last 

ta jgery esetljr" 

aaterdsy ta Jose until the As an added 

ajaje fte Lb D t 

ttfak>asktiMr«stofttM 

of tkese 

5 ? 1 ^ addsdaBttte 

artistic work of Ma own in *IM 

words 

ocean waveT 

an added coBvenkace to 

after Labor Day. ike putxk a second dty aal 

fiw^sUroaT t sS 2a«rf ° tte * ***"" 

wSSThU t 25T'?Asbury to av h Competing with 1M0 entrants advertising. 

Newspaper Promotion ad. 

from throughout the State, The Of the seven categories en- These awards for advertising 

Sentinel-Ledger last weekend tered by the Sentinel staff ta excellence follow closely on 

won two first place awards for tins year's competition, two those received recently by the 

advertisements entered ta the first were won. Newspapers Sentinel's newsroom at a recent 

annual contest sponsored each from throughout the state N.S.P.A. Institute in Red Bank. 

year by the New Jersey Press competed, including many of 

Association. 

Southard and Mercer were 

the very large circulation accompanied by their wives to 

The awards were presented weeklies in the northern the two-day conference at 

Saturday night at the Hyatt counties magatooUs. 

Cherry HiU. Ms. Elds 

House, the recently opened 16- TUs to the second year the LeKernec, also s member of, 

story convention hotel in Sentinel-Ledger has won two the ad staff, accompanied the 

Cherry Hill. More than three first places in thestate-wide 

local delegation. 

hundred N.J.P.A. members contest. Southard won both The awards and clippings of 

attended the awards dinner. "firsts'! last year, one of which the winning ads are now on 

Sentinel-Ledger ad manager was in the same category as his display at the Sentinel office, 

Jack Southard won one of the current winner • Best 8th st and Haven av. 

two awards for best newspaper 

promotion ad TUs was a page 

nubhsbed last August with toe 

heeding: "Last Friday was a 

Very Good Day - We had 1*534 

customers." ft explained the 

popularity of the Sentinel as 

evidenced by the heavy circulation 

growth. 

Second First Place was 

shared by Sentinel ad man 

Byron Mercer and hto active 

and creative advertiser, 

s Csrpeting, 131 West 

Scooal cafeteria. 

It bad an eye-catching 

k sponsored by heading: "Our red carpet ten't 

the Ocean Ctty Chamber of the ouy thing you'll see." 

Commerce aad to open to aU Category for this award was 

new year around rssldsuk of 

Ad Submitted by Ad- 

Ocean Ctty wtthta the last year. 

Ctty offkkk, church poopk 

* directors of various 

t 

OB BS9H 10 

*ta"o2 

There wil be 

Ad award winners. Pictured taking the award« 

raVaVMfiy NssP IM 

they recently received for advertising exce&ence an 

SJL ad staffers Jack Southard, Qda LeKernec and 

7:»puB. 

Qrron Bfercer. (Sentinel photo) 

Mercer also won an 

honorable mention award ta 

thk same category for an ad 

* -• * - - >a* summer bv the 

i Box, Uth St sndAsbury 

SV • TDM WIS A OBsMOtUaaail 4VB 

oanaBMtiataV •'Bask' 4Val1

\ .5 


sss 

Scoffs 

Lawn Seeds 

REDUCED! 

P0TTIN8 S8IL 

VipickW 

1 pock % \M 

28 Us. 1M 

68 Is, 3*49 

win EACH 

Wl I %-FICM 118 

*E OAMT A 

COMPLETE UIE OF 

OUT POTS 

ft SAUCERS 

•f PLASTIC pumosl 

oi SHOT soon 

n 10 

SAVE 'IMS 

Much tf KM 

OUOIAOEOKEI 

iniMJt 

1221*44J9 

C24-«B4Jt 

scons 

VEGETABLE 

FERTILIZER 

18-24-6 

lt» "tea is tag* 

Mb*" 

•1.46 - ^.96 

'10.96 

New from 

Scotts 

Research! 

nail new fertilizer 

for those who want 

lawn. ___ 

195 8.95 

10,000 SQ. FT........ 11.90 17.90 

,15,0QgL£L IT........2MS 26.85 

Jast .received • large 

shlppment ef Plattle 

Planters. All slses aa4 

beatftful designs. 

.Abo a large setoetlea ef 

Ceramic Jardinieres. 

The ever popolar L-B Braai 

direct frem HoOaad. 

lEOONIAS 

8UDI0LAS 

These Solas SheaM 

This 8easqa 

fcj "EXCEL" 

Keatackey Blae, Aaaaal 

Rye. Preaalal Rye, The heat 

of the Femes.Rye 

Vtg.ta.lt 

Knw9* 

3 tor 26- 

t«l 140-ft. sbp 

-MM |My Ml- 

'1.19 »-** 

V/k 1Mb 

26 for 86- 

50for $ 1.50 

SVilMfe 

• fcrtf 

2ft trie* 

scoirs PUS 2 

FERTILIZER & 

WEED KILLER 

10,000 SO. If.. 

9S 

5 ff£t7»w¥*^mu«| 

.9" 

SCOTTS MALI PUS 

CRABGRASS 

SME*L00 

us. ao.ts 

LAWN & GARDEN ANNEX 

8th St. & West, Ave. ' 

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 

NO IRON FIOML nwm 


SHEETS 

TWIN FLAT or $A99 I FULL FLAT or 

TWIN FITTED fc each [ FULL FITTED 

PAGKAfiE OF 2 PILLOW OASES - *2.99 - First Floor 

^^kwfr dammW BBV^V^R**ÔJp^«aB«V ^•^sa^dammVâmmVâ^ - 

are now visible at 

9 

A 

Underalls are something 

new. Pantyhose 

with their own smooth 

little panties knit right in! 

So the panty lines are 

invisible under your 

clothes. 

And Underalls have 

an absorbent cotton 

crotch for panty protection. 

Underalls bikini and 

brief styles come in pink, 

blue, beige, and white.. 

Regularly $1.95 

now only $1.55 

- First Floor 

FLAME RESISTANT 

Summer Sleepwear Specials 

100% Polyester 

Shortio PJ Sot 414 

Asst. Prints, Reg. '6.50 

Baby Doll Sots or Long GOWM 

PLAYTIME PARTNERS 

. SUirofl 

, ^ in Solids and 

Prints 

4-6X 

Reg. »4.00 

7-14 

Reg. M30 

CHILbREN*SW] 

sE-îS 

each 

This garment is designed 

with an extravagant hand, 

an indulgent imagination 

and a turned on heart. 

It will wear and wear— 

if you car*. 

BUTTON-FRONT 

"CAFTAN" 

SHORT COAT 

ANTI-CLING - STATIC-FREE 

ENKA CREPESET® 

PRIMAVERA® PLUS 

(lite pebbly cr«pe texture b built 

right into the fabric) 

10096 NYLON 

Irish crochet-type lace bands 

at sleeves and trim bow-tied yoke 

Embroidered nosegay appliques 

ask to see coordinated styles 

Utrt feat $ 9 M 

UigQtaf $ 11 M 

THURSDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL », 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELtEOOER 

LEISURE 

AT-HOME 

WEAR! 

SENSUOUS and SOFT 

COOL and SILKY 

LUSH and CREAMY 

IT WONT BUNCH, RIDE UP, TWIST OR STICK 

CLING-FREE, STATIC-FREE FOREVER 

UCISURBWBAR 1^ UNOBUC 

w // 

Ifs tore! The new bra for the new woman-"Yes" Bra. The 

super-plunge neckline leads to a convenient front closW 

Detachable, adjustable stretch straps convert 10 a nailer for 

bare-look fashions. Polyester fiberfill cup lining gives 

"second skin" shaping. White or Blushing Beige. 

"Yes" bra in nylon lace. Style 3270. A.B.C 32-36. About $6. 

"Yes" bra in nylon double knit Style 3271, A.B.C 32-36. 

About $6.50 

rd 

WAL 399-5511 Open Friday » Satughy 

- Second Floor 

- Second Floor 

J, Vanderslice 

And show Mom that you 

love her, too. It's a beautiful 

bouquet of flowers tucked 

into an exquisite 

held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at 

St Alice R.C. Church in Upper' 

Darby. Interment was at St. 

Peter and Paul cemetery in 

Marple,Pa. . . 

Clarence E. Kemper 

Mother's Day 

May 9th 

Order Early P&m : w 

Obituaries 

hand-painted ceramic 

vase that she'll enjoy 

for years to come. Come 

in and see it today. 

YOUR EXTRA TOUCH RJOOST 

RE^CHOUÂ^©TOU(>^HER^HEFroFlORISTWAY 

Also 

FLOWERING PLANTS 

FOLIAGE PLANTS 

DISH GARDENS 

CORSAGES 

FRESH FLOWER 

ARRANGEMENTS 

WE SEND FLOWERS 

ANYWHERE 

Guaranteed Delivery 

on orders of 

'10.00 or more 

FOR FLOWER DEFT. ONLY, DIAL 399-5516 

vj^* 

MCrOtDCDOiAMM 

Reg. »7.99 

GOP committee members calling 

for re-ordering of State priorities 

MQUUW STaCTCH OMHM 

Reg. »7.99 

$599 

BABY DEPT. - 2nd Floor 

DIAL 399-5511 - Open Fri. & Sat. Eves. 

"Hush" 

In White or Bone 

One Week Only 

*J2" Reg.''15°° 

Murray elected 

commander of VFW 

Officers for 1976-77 for the 

Ferguson-Foglio Post of the 

Veterans of Foreign War were 

elected unanimously Monday 

night at the post. 

Serving as Commander will 

be Patrick Murray. Sr. Vice 

Commander. John Fields. 

Junior Vice Commander, Earl 

Tarvea, Quartermaster, Harold 

Eckbold, Chaplain, Dan Conlin, 

Judge Advocate, Robert 

Robblns, surgeon, Joe 

DeFranco, three-year trustee, 

Lodgie DelCorio, and two-year 

trustee, James A. Belcher. 

Two new members were 

inducted into the post at the 

meeting. Thy are Eugene B. 

Parsons and James A. Belcher. 

Save Now on This Flexible, 

Soft Sole Casual by 

Prldellne. So Lightweight 

and Cushiony Soft, you'll 

think you're walking the 

boards In your slippers. On 

Sale Now Thru May 5th. 


398-44U 

First Floor — 

*S*rtiy Evts. 'til9P 

; 

PAGE 3 - SECTION OMI 

brother. Otto E., Jr., of WUkes O'Fljmn, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. 

Barre, Pa., and an aunt, Mrs. Barbara Benson, of Abbington, 

I; Theodore (Ted) J. Van- 

Edna Lieblg, of Harrtoburg,. Pa., and Miss Suzanne 

fderslicebf 3033 Asburyav., and 

Pa. ...-•:.•.. . Jenkinson, of Gloucester, 

. $31 Marlborough rd., Upper 

Graveside services were held Mass., and- several grand- Assemblyman Joseph W. as the area .of greatest 

jDarby, Pa. died suddenly 

Tuesday In Seaside Cemetery, children. , 

Cttnnid (R-Cumbcrland-Cape restorations, Chmnfci sajd,~a 

^Saturday at bis home. He was 

Palermo. Funeral arrange- Interment was in Holy Cross May) and the six other total of $38.4 million. 

menta were by the Godfrey Cemetery, Maya Landing. Republican members of the 

\ He was 

Of this, the GOP members 

con- Clarence E. Kemper, U, of. 

Funeral Home here. 

Funeral arrangements were by Legislature's . Joint , Ap- 

•struction super 

proposed that $19.5 million be 

Undent for the 3808 Oxford la., died Friday at 

the Wimberg Funeral Home. propriations Committee, restored as aid to state 

ICardell CCompany 

of Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Tuesday called for a broad colleges, $12.9 million to 

{Philadelphia for 25 years. Mr. Kemper had been a Roseleao M. Slick 

program of spending cuts, Rutgers University, and $5.9 

t> He was a member of the resident here for the past five 

^carpenters Union, Local 1482, 

Funeral services were held Maytwlle W. Crandall revised revenue estimates, and million to the College of 

years, after summering here 

:)he Knights of Columbus, the 

Tuesday for Roselean M. Slick, 

restoration of funds for certain Medicine and Dentistry. In 

from Philadelphia fora number 

j»th st Athletic Association, 

79, of 00 Simpson av., who died Private funeral services were state programs, all designed to addition, the Republicans 

of years. He la a retired elec- 

land the Bonner Father and 

Friday at Our Lady of held for Mrs. Maybelle W. save nearly $170 million in the proposed restoring $1.5 million 

trical technician, retired in 1960 

JSons Association. He was a 

Residence Nursing Home in Crandall, of 59 W. 16th st, who coming fiscal year. 

as aid to independent colleges, 

after 20 years with 

^veteran of the Army Ah* Force 

Pleasantville. 

died suddenly Tuesday at Shore Chmnid said the Republican and $3.1 million to the 

Westinghouse Co., in, Lester, 

hn World War n. 

Pa. He was an Army veteran of 

A native of Philadelphia, she 

Memorial Hospital. She was 71. committee members recom- agricultural experiment station 

r He la survived by Us wife the World War I. 

had been a resident of Ocean Born in Chicago, she. had mended $168.9 million in actual at Rutgers, a resolution 

former Marguerite (Peg) 

aty for more than 3S years. She been a summer resident of spending cuts, $184 million in sponsored personally by 

tSbnpson, two sons, Ted and 

Surviving are his wife,' Ruth was a retired secretary of a Ocean-City-for many years revised revenue estimates as CUnnid. • • 

'jTim, three daughters Peggy, 

E.; a stepson, Robert Warnock, Philadelphia detective agency. before making her permanent proposed by the Off tee of Fiscal Also proposed is the 

£Lynne, and Cass, one brother 

both of this city; three sisters, 

{Marry D.; and a sister, Mrs. 

Catherine Kemper, of 

She is survived by a stepson, • 

residence here 24 years ago. Affairs, and restoration of some restoration of $53 million to 

Lemoyne, Pa., Marion Randall, 

Albert R., of Merchantvifie; a 

She was a member of the First $184 million to continue ser- enable the state to continue to 

of North Carolina, and Margie 

stepdaughter, Edna S. Haynes, 

United Presbyterian Church of vices which had been cut contribute its full share to the 

I- Mass of Christian burial was Williams, Camp Hill. Pa., a 

of Pennsauken; two sisters, 


sharply by Governor Byrne. Teachers: Pension A Annuity 

Mrs. Nora Quigley, of Mon- Surviving are a daughter, The South Jersey Assem- Fund, rather than throw this 

tgomery, Pa.,, and Mrs. Edna Mrs. Marjorie Grogan, of blyman said that hi more than burden back on the local 

Mlgeor, of Ocean CUy, and two Drexel HID, Pa., a son, William 100 GOP resolutions, it property taxpayer as proposed 

[Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger grandchildren. 

H. Crandall, of Reddmgton "represents a re-ordering of the by Governor Byrne. 

Funeral services were at the 

Beach, Fla., and three grand- State's spending priorities with Chumid said the minority 

;•' Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort Wimberg Funeral Home here. 

children. 

the aim of maintaining recommended restoring money 

»j . BY THE . ,..V Interment was in Hillside 

essential state services while for motor vehicle inspection, 

Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa. 

instilling the lbng-southt-after alcoholic beverage control, and 

;! OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

EdnT. 

and much-needed goal ef fiscal violent crimes compensation. 

restraint." 

I 

He also personally introduced 

Jf • 112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J., 08226 

TUCKAHOE — Funeral 

aval 

Chinnici said that the resolutions to restore $6.5 

I ' . Established 1881 

services were held Wednesday greatest proportion of the million for the safe and clean 

A Maw of Christian Burial for Mrs. Edna Tomlln Bailey, proposed reductions involve streets act, the necessary funds 

k Entered at Ppst'Office at OccanCUy.NJ..0822S 

was celebrated at St. 93, of Bailey Lane, who died general state operations, which to open the new lOO-bed wings 

rj as second class matter ... . AugustuM'sChurch Monday for Saturday at the Lutheran Home be termed "bureaucratic at the Vineland Soldiers Home 

John J. Jenkinson, 78, of 101 E. in Ocean View. 

growth," while the largeat and at Menlo Park, both of 

flfOHNT.STETHERS PUBLISHER 

nth st, who died Friday at Mrs. Bailey was a native of share of recommended which are multi-million dollar 

-jvTNCENT T. MfCHELETTE. r EDITOR i 

Shore Memorial Hospital Tuckahoe, moved to Hasbrouk restorations are in programs of unite already completed but not 

>JIOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER' 

following a lengthy illness. Heights hi 1906, and returned state aid, health, education and as yet open to veterans use 

Born in Philadelphia, Mr. here about a year ago. Mrs. public safety. 

In addition, Chinnici in- 

?. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail hi Ocean . Jenkinson has lived in *!»

R 

fM 

m V 

•I 

•i 

II 

K 

at 

-PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

^Sunbonnet Sues feature talent show. Civic Club meeting 

53 Members of the Ocean City card party to be held by the 

iJCivic Club presented p a talent Civic Club at the Youth Center 

$ at their regular luncheon- on Thursday, May ao, at 13:30 

? py the. Civic Club's Sunbonnet 

£ Sues, which under the direction 

•\ and with accompaniement of 

>MBS Jane Kyle,, offered a 

> Jnedley of patriotic songs. 

> Members of the group are Mrs. 

> Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Mrs. 

>'Mabel Forte, Mrs. Lena An- 

•;:derson, Mrs. Helen Krbesser, 

•JIMrs. Mary Htiine, Mrs. Dorothy 

> 3Curtz, Mrs.. Rose Emerson, 

:?*Mrs. Esther Moray and Mrs. 

:T-Betty Keenan. 

•?. It was reported that the 

* .recent card party at the Youth 

>.Center was a social and 

> financial success. Stella 

;? DeAngelo and Kathleen Sen- 

2-midt will co-chair the desert 

;•- 

.1? New 

m . Arrivals 

m 

w • :'-:Sir Stork flew wide of the 

4'Ocean City area last week. Only 

•lone new arrival for the intermediate 

area arrived at Shore 

s ^-Memorial Hospital's maternity 

It J-ward. 

>> Jack and Patricia (Cururu) 

£*Eangelosi, of 6033 Central av., 

I .Sea Isle City, became parents 

--of a daughter on April 20. 

u " 

The bicentennial quilt.made 

by member; was on display 

dining the,, meeting. President, 

Mrs, Kroesser read a letter 

from Rep. William J. Hughes 

who noted the very favorable 

comments he received on the 

quilt while it was on display in 

his Washington, D.C. office. 

Fifteen Civic Club members 

wJU attend the Spring Fine Arts 

Festival in the Christian Admiral 

Hotel in Cape May on 

April 28. 

Unanimously elected to office 

for the year 1978-77 were 

President Mrs. Stephen Wisner, 

Vice President Mrs. Edward 

Bram, Recording Secretary 

Mrs. John Murray, 

Corresponding Secretary Mrs. 

Rudolph Kunenabe, Treasurer 

Mrs. Oliver Davis and 

Financial Secretary Mrs. 

Harold Wenker. Installation of 

officers will be at the next club 

meeting on May 18. 

Club members brought a 

variety of handiwork and art 

objects made by them for a 

show and tell session. 

Guests at the meeting were 

Mrs. Julian GaUland, Mrs. 

Jeanne Barter, Esther B. Ash, 

Helen Range, Fallance 

Hucknall, Marie Wind, Lil 

Rogers and Mildred Vandegrift. 

•I 

« t 


Just for You! 


10% Off 


1 ... • Mon. & Tues. Only 



OPEN MONMY-SffUMY 8*4:30 

Spring Coats 

Easy-Care Polyester. 

Regularly '52.00 to H8.00; 

Now $ 42 00 to *65°° 

Spring Jackets 

Regularly '50.00 to *60.00 

Now HO 00 to *48°° 

—— Bicentennial 

WEEK-END SPECIAL 

10% OFF 

Regularly Priced Merchandise 

Be Sue to Ask tor KMT FREE FLOWERS 

CITY PAKKINO RIM 

OP SHOP 

F. 

Daltjrta.m.-S:»p.m. 

Friday* a. a. ••p.m. 

An. 

Bicentennial 

WEEK-END SPECIAL 

10% OFF 

Regularly Priced Merchandise 

• Come in for Your FREE FLOWERS * 

•toi 

The Sunbonnet Sues 

MODELS—Wearing fashions shown at the Country Shore Women's Club 

fashion show are (1 to r) Mrs, Sharon Tarves, Mrs. Edwin Burner. Mrs. William 

Morrison, Mrs. Herbert Hopson, Mrs. Vincent LoPresti, Mrs. William Mentzer, 

Mrs. Arthur T. Ford, 3rd, and Mrs. Richard Young. Angdo Photo. 

t 

(., 

CBuntfy Women show fashions 

are'Madeline Harvey, Irene 

Letts, Angela Stra, Mary Rose 

Meyers and Cathryn Pettinato. 

immediate past president will 

OULJtMeM 

APPLE TREE PLANTING 

SMITHVILLE—A Bicentennial 

Red DeUdous Apple 

Tree will be planted in the Old 

Village in the Historic Towne of 

SmitnvUle on Arbor Day, 

Friday April 30 at 11 a.m. by the 

New Jersey Apple Industry 

Council. Children of the Apple 

Industry Council members will 

be dressed in early American 

costumes for this occasion. 

aaaBBBB^BBBBB^BB^BBB^BB^BBB^BB^BB^^BB^^BB^BBâBB^BB^BBBBBBB^ 

Htckman's 

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ayers, 

of 145 Clipper dr., announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Ann Haviland, to Bruce 

Stephen GUI, son of Mr. and 

MrT Reginald H. GUI, Jr.. of 

Palmyra, N J. 

Miss Ayres is a graduate of 

Palmyra High School, class of 

1973, and is associated with the 

Ocean City office of the First 

National Bank of Ocean City. 

Mr. GUI is a graduate of 

Burlington County Vo-Tech. 

class of 1971, and is employed 

by Lewis and Roberts, Inc., of 

Camden. 

The wedding date has been 

set for October 33. 

Engaged. 

SOMERS POINT — Mr. and 

Mrs. Joseph A. Temme, of 40 E. 

fMeyran feb, announce the 

Wk- . ^ _ „ , _ _ ^_ §. ^M» a>4W^âB^Maka>flâWa^Bam 

^BuKasBBaQCDl Oft DMBT ÛllBUBvBre 

Bar tiara Jean, to Michael 

Raymond Borxelleca, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bor- 

•elleca, ofSEucUddr. 

The Country Shore Women's Mrs. Willard Matthews were Mrs. Eileen Carew and 

Club of Marmora welcomed delighted everyone with her Mrs. Cathy Chlorasso. 

warm weather recently with Us artful chatter and witty ob- Modeling for Country Shore Miss Temme is a 1*74 

annual spring fashion show and servations as commentator of Women's Club were Mrs. 

luncheon. Mac's Restaurant the fashion show. The models Sharon Tarves, Mrs. Michelle 

g S 

was the scene chosen by Mrs. were of various ages to show Rumer, Mrs. Jeanne Meatier h School and is presently 

Charles Garrison, chairman of that the clothes from Nail's and Mrs. Janet Young. employed at the Crab Trap in 

the event.' 

Fashion Chalet are for women Guest modela were: Mrs. Somera Point. 

Mrs. Newell Retehert, door from teens to the mature ladies. Conine Lo Presti, of the Mr. Borxelleca hi a 1974 

prise chairman, surprised The styles shown featured Cresset Junior Women's Club; School ite and of is Hob/ employed Spiritat 

the 

many of the guests with every look. 

Mrs. Nellie Ford, of Junior Atlantic City Country Club in 

beautiful and imaginative gifts The models were chosen from League Chapter, Shore Nortfafleld. 

donated by many merchants in the hostess club and sister clubs Memorial Hospital Auxiliary; The wedding is set fir Oc- 

the area. 

in thearea. In charge of models Mrs. Lucille Morrison, of toberSinSL Joseph's Church in 

Colony Chib of Ocean City, and Somera Point 

Mrs. Betty Hopson, of the 

Mainland Chapter of Shore 

Internationals elect officers Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. 

Mrs. Rose Arnold, of serve on the board for the 1976- 

Brigantine, was elected 77 club year. 

president of the A.C. Area fp«tpifnH WITH 

30%PBMNHNE 

perennial ryegrass 

Kimbtriy Gardtnt 

lit. I4la0lr1hir IN#. $•••» 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE 

Ktcbard „ chairman 

of the Garden •epartmeht, «t a 

Club meeting this 

The < were Mrs. Chartas Appleget, Secretary a?rs. . augene 

Mrs. Clarence Ford, Bin. Paul Flanagan, Treasurer Mrs. 

Geridns, Mm. Alan Osmond, Richard Lamprecht, Historian 

**p*"P'ttffft for the show Mrs. Lewis Stiles, Mrs. John. Mrs. James Hemphill, and 

consisted-of Mrs. lamprecht, Suptee and Mrs. Peter Westoa Federation Secretary Mm. 

Mrt. Arthur Truman and Bin. The three committee members Henry Gilnn. Mm. Donald 

Henry GUson. Members con- also entered arrangement all MaDoy, y, thepresent 

president, 

tributing flower arrangements of which were' done on the atualte tlt d all of the in-' 

Historic Houses of linwood. -i ng officers and d wished d 

Pictures of the old hotses were them weU. 

displayed and labeled and the 

arrangers showed in flowers Mrs. Henry GUson announced 

their feeling for that particular that the club wouftl hold its 

house. 

annual rummage igeaoda and cake sale 

At this same meeting, on Saturday (May 1) 

from 9 

election of officers was held. a.m. to 4 p.m. at attbeAi the American 

Elected were President Mrs. Legion HaU on Ebn ay. in 

Paul Geridns. Vice Preteldent Cinwood. Mrs. GUson also 

Mrs. Arthur Truman, Recor- stated that members could also 

ding Secretary Mrs. Alan purchase collectibles and 

Osmond, Corresponding antique items. 

"Biofjittmiial Britft" 

OCBAN crrv 

.. .being a Sammary of Selected 

Oceaa Oty Happeaiags of tkePast- 

wmiana. lea to TMil 

Naw>. *M aaOcaawa. karM a caaaca fa 

Art League meets May 8 

Mrs. Anne Northwood, world 

traveller, artist, teacher, 

writer and Photographer, win 

msMvai aftao tka rallao 

. •mevoeffea«NeiaMkelalinM 

•Mas al aetearaav at* nattMraMi MMH 

" " ' am was a anaf " "- 

ral—l null mr, wot n*mtm 

•era MOM al tka aieeiy aaaj we e» fke 

«My t» ettoaJ Hi laws. It M yatr Oaty » a cratk. TIN ftnwr Mart •• «M ra«M 

•a tka aarckat. Otaret cat aieaty, ket M tke 

aao VOMNJ «Ma raauta krtact lar imnl rmn. 

SSVmmtf'* Maraae 

K SURE ID SEE HE KENlDlftU CUMG AT - 

OP OCIAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

•Hi Sff. and Weeley Af. Dial JW-5353 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

OCEAN CITY 

be featured at a meeting of the 

Cape May County Art League in 

Old Court House on Saturday, 

May 8, at 8 p.m. 

A life member of the League, 

Mrs. Northwood wUl present a' 

program entitled "Two Trips to 

the Orient - Two Chinas^ A 

resident of Cape May Paint, 

Mrs. Northwood is presently 

writing two books. 

Members are asked to bring 

one painting to the meeting to 

beexhlbitadin the lecture room 

for the meeting. 

Mrs. Helen Dikky, League 

president, reminds members 

that the Carriage House exhibit 

for May will be the member 

show. Two painting* in any 

medium may be exhibited by 

members, who are asked that 

the work be delivered to the 

League by May 7. 

The Art League is working on 

plans for Us annual Spring 

House Tour in Cape May 

County. The first of three such 

house tours scheduled for Ibis 

bicentennial year is scheduled 

for May 23 and from 11 a.m. 

until 4 p.m. Tour tickets are 

available from League 

members. 

On May 29, the League will 

present its Victorian Fair at 

Cape May City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Biel 

Rosenberger Biel nuptials 

SOMERS POINT - The 

of Mrs. E. N. Rosenon 

44 Broadway here 

was the setting Saturday, April 

3, for the wedding of Carolyn 

Rae Rosenberger, daughter of 

William E. and Katharine R. 

Rosenberger, and Mark Biel, 

son of Jack and Renee Biel. 

The double-ring ceremony 

was performed by Judge 

Getmaro Consahro in the home 

of the bride's paternal grandmother 

and took place in front 

of the fireplace under an arch 

made of orchids and ribbon. 

The bride wore the groodi's 

grandmother's lace dress, her 

paternal grandmother's pearl 

and rhinestone tiara garnered 

with fresh stephanotis and 

tulle, and carried a bouquet of 

ph»i«ivnnit and stephanotis. 

The matron of honor was M. 

Kathleen Rosenberger, the 

bride's sister, and her other 

sister, Karen S. Rosenberger 

served as a bride's maid. 

The groom's father, Jack Biel 

of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and here, 

served as the best man and the 

bride's brother, Michael E. 

Rosenberger, waa the usher. 

The bride's maid and maid of 

honor wore semi-sheer gowns 

of lace and gauxe in mint green 

and pale yeUow and head pieces 

Club holds seniors night 

The third annual "bring a 

senior citizen to dinner night" 

was held last Thursday at the 

VFW Hall by the Women's Club 

THIS HAPPY TIME OF THE YEAR we always like to 

express our appreciation to the Ocean City area folks 

'for their patronage and support during the past year. 

AAake It a point to bring your family on an Ocean City '" 

shopping tour the next two days. Many exciting values 

await' you. 

• 10 c BUS RIDES • WEST POINT GLEE CLUB 

Friday and Saturday, 

April 30 and May 1 

in Many of the Participating Stores* 

No obligation to buy* 

A Promotion Sponsored by the Ocean City Retail Merchants 

A.C. ELECTRICALSUPPLY 

1337 West Ave. 

' ATLANTICCITYPRE88 

AUaajicCKy 

ATLANTIC GIFT 

USt.*Bay Ave. 

BOYD'ST.V. 

SMAsbaryAve. 

BROWNLEE'SPURNITURE 

7MAsbiryAve. 

rAMFBEU/SStlOE PARLOUR 

•13 Askary Ave. 

THE CASUAL POST * 

SUAsbaryAve. 

COASTAL STATS BANK 

StbSI.ACsasrslAve. 

THE CONNOISSEUR LTD. 

llMB»er«walk 

DIXONtl MEN'S WEAR 

mAsbaryAvc. 

HELEN DOLO WAY 

SMAsbaryAve.. 

K.AVSIULDOLOWAY 

StfAsbsi/Aw. 

F.W.WOOLWOR1UCO. 

ntAsbaryAve. 

JERSEY 

Division Chamber of Commerce 

GLEEBON'ST.V. 

lMSAsbaryAvc. 

THE HERITAGE SHOPPE 

MSBoarflweni 

HKaCMAfTS SEAFOOD 

llHAsberyAve. 

JEFFERIE8 DODGE 

Ttk*BayAve. 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

•44 Artery Ay. > 

KABAT MEN'S STORE 

LACONTOUR 

SUAskeWyAvc. 

LAPARPVMESUE 

matt at. 

LBONVMaOrtaaOP 

OCEAN CITY BUTCHER'S 

SHOP* DELICATESSEN • 

7B West Ave. 

PBTrrroLA88 

WSBoardwali 

PLA8TBK CASTLE 

mAsberyAve. 

PLANTWALK 

•ttAsbajryAve. 

THE PRO SHOP 

Ma St.* Wesley Av*. 

RAUHAVSER'SOWNICAKE 

CANDIES 

mAsbaryAve. 

8CHUFF ELECTRIC 

ntAsbaryAve. 

SfSAstaryAve. 8EAR1 ROEBUCK* CO. 

MAYER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE lisa AHaves) Ave. 

SttAabavyAvc. SOMETH1NGOLD- 

MINI MUSHROOM MART -.-12**. 

•MAsbaryAve. UttAsberyAve. 

G.C. MURPHY CO. WINNINGWHEELrLOUtTS 

lOAsbaryAvc. WAtbaryAvc. 

NAN'S rASHION CHALET SPORTS WORLD. LTD. 

MSfliaveaAve. SMAsaaryAve. 

OCSANCtTYioWTIMBaV fWAINTON«n«>PT. STORE 

tHAibarjAvt. 

1tIE.IS»St. 

STECHER JEWELERS 

SUAsberyAve. 

gTIJBB'8 DRESS 8HOPPE 

741Ask«ryAve. 

SUN ROSE BOOKSHOP 

«4««4«AsB«ryAve. 

SYLVIA'S DRESS SHOP 

7U43 Asbery Ave. 

T1P4VLEARY 

7MAsbajryAvc 

WALLACE HARDWARE 

IMAsbajryAve. 

WARD'S PASTRY SHOP 

TMAsbajryAve. 

RADIOSTATION WFPG 

Steel Pier 

RADIOSTATION WM1D 

RADIOSTATION WOND 

RADIO STATIONWSLT 

THOMAS JEWELERS 

mAsbaryAve. 

YANKEETRADER * 

ttS«8*St.' 

of Ocean City. 

Bin. Minnie OUfieU, social 

services chairman, was the 

hostess for the dinner which 

waa attended by 40 members 

and guests. 

The (timer's blessing waa 

offered by Cub President Mrs. 

Nancy Trauger. 

Prizes awarded at the dinner 

included one for the person 

living in Ocean City the longest 

time, Mrs. Anna Stannard, 64 

years; for the person having 

the moat grandchildren, Mrs. • 

Robert Robbins with nine, and 

for the.oldest person, which 

went to Mrs. Mabel Simmons of 

Wesley Manor who is 91 years 

young. 

Entertainment was provided 

by Mrs. Mary Swartc who sang 

selected songs and* accompanied 

herself on the tenorguitar. 

VISITOR'S DAY 

Visitor's Day at the Holly 

Shore's Girl Scout Camps 

Sacajawea and Sheppard's 

Mill, postooned from Sunday 

because of the tire ban, will be 

heldthiaSunday (May 2) from 2 

to S p.m. 

I IS VOUR I 

UWN READY % 

FOR SWIMS? 

Jfc It I* Kaaarttal la alve »«»r Xtmm Mai 

Saraaar owe aa«r lar wm «aml 

al i Ag^tffto] a^bjl ssasMlBsaV laaSSMtM alfMsamV 4 

£wa altar 

atneaMO. 

fFn 

# We MM ItrtMltar 

J«a*«l 

J«aLUIIN iLUI 

2 * aeaa 

; 

mtm toy 

ae lallaaiaa tar j 

an al vmr telti ' 

a} IMirii. Wf" ttm 

fWEttLf UWN 

# 

SU VICE 

al vttr (MMMn H*MI M JL 

a Mao Mr raaaiar lean cara. 7 

* •• Wa later art »l M ilns » W 

as • nswES| 

[LAW11 Ull CUE 

^^^r^r^r^r^F^&^r^r^F^ 

of white daisies and carried 

bouquets of white daisies and 

ivy. 

The bride's mother wore an 

apricot-floor-length gown and 

carried a corsage of green 

cymbidium and tulle. The 

groom's mother wore a mauve 

print floor-length gown and 

carried a mauve cymbidium 

and tulle corsage. 

A morning oreakfaat was 

held following the ll a.m. 

ceremony at the Tuckaboe Inn 

in Marmora. 

Music for the ceremony was 

performed by Allaa and 

Friends. 

The bride is a 1971 graduate 

of Mainland Regional High 

School and is an assistant clerk 

for the city here. The groom, 

solicitor for the city, is a 

graduate of the Rutgers 

University School of Law and is 

a partner in the Atlantic City 

law firm of Blatt and Mairone. 

The couple went to Bermuda 

'for their two-week honeymoon. 

PAGE 5 - SECTION ON* 

JACK LOUIS, SR. PRESENTS 

(Yes, He's Back, Tolks!) 

FOURTH ANNUM. OUTDOOR SALE 

i May 1,1976 • 9:30 AM 'til 5:00 PMf 

WHAT A MAY DAY CELEBRATION 

. Musical Bargains galore 

- and tome surprise "others" 

Organs A Pianos Special Prices 

• Mils day only 

i We're afraid to print them • we don't 

want to be mobbed I 

SPECIAL SECTION OF JUNK! 

pieces of wood (from a shipwreck?), 

pieces of pianos, tires, lamps - back 

room a mess. 

USED PIANOS and ORGANS 

Priced Below Everyday Low Price 

YAMAHA ORGANS in the crate!! 

13 BK-5 $1275. today onlySfff. 

12B4CRS900. today only!*?*. 

1BK4S1075. today only $7»f. 

(oil Include bench, delivery, SIM worth of music) 

. Please Buy A Guitar 

•JiMtoote now shipment ana* need display room 

Strings and all accessories M percent OFF 

Vamaha Kecordors from sa.ts 

(snakes love them 11) 

Yamaha Harmonicas from Sl.M 

Special purchase tuttars *MM today only $M.M 

Marlboro Amps tt$. today only Mf. 

Shoot Music .10 Books to Price (ovtslde) 

REMEMBER • ONE DAY ONLY 

Be Here Early 

Rain Date May tth same Place! 

'JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER, INC, 

21S W. Groveland Ave. 

Somers Point, N. J. • 927.7007 

' Open wed.. Tours, end Uri. nlajm ontil • t»J 

Friday aid Satardaf. AarH 301 May 1 

ream. 

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Allegro 1000 speakers. Two 

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' Wood-grained Walnut color 

cabinet 

PLAZA 0) OMMW • _ _ „ 

at wiaact if" OBOOMI oar. * 

oat ieiwajan 4 

Or»aia«f r ll. Baart*.! M 

ea 

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PeMatai 

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PteeHsjafj •sifeaV ataMaVStSltt SsjeMf 

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Syactiraaiatlc »• 

The surprising 

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ONLY COM* MI 

forytir 

Th» Quality goo* In 

before Ma namm flow onO) 

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tti 

UN" 

diagonal Solid-Stale Chro \, 

macolor console, the Contemporary 

Model ajOaT. has , 

Suoer Video Range Tuning \ 

and Zenith s exclusive Pat 

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New Lou/Price 

$ 

IMIWI SEttlCf WfU 

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f

t 


aides elect officers Deal arid bid Country Shore Women's Club introduces slate of officers 

Patsy Lund was elected 

president of the Cape May 

County Legal Secretaries 

Association at its meeting 

recently at the Winchester in 

Cape May. City. 

BU8 TRIP 

LINWOOD— The Suburban 

ttarden Club will sponsor a bus 

trip to Longwoojd Gardens 

Wednesday (May 5). The bus 

will leave Central Methodist 

Church at 9 a .m. and return at 5 

p.m.. Reservations must be 

made by Friday (April 30). 

Telephone Mrs. Charles Klrchner, 

927-1695, or Mrs. Milton 

Warner, 641-3536, after ft p.m. 

Other officers erected^ included 

Patty Callinan, vice 

president; . Marie Barnes, 

recording secretary, Barbara 

Evan's, corresponding 

secretary, Terrie Hollingsworth, 

treasureivand Barbara 

Tessler, governor. . 

Carolyn Wilson was inducted 

as a new member. 

Carolyn Bailey reported on 

the State Board meeting to be 

held in Wildwood Crest in June, 

- and 12 members signed up to 

attend the State Convention in 

Cherry HU1. 

Jean Brown, of Ocean City, 

was the winner of the meeting 

raffle, which benefits the. 

Association's scholarship fund. 

TERMINATE 

TERMITES 

HUMPHRE 

lUTimmioTiws com"* wv. IMC.II 

jFree Inspection Prompt Service 

'•Phone 399-4765 Local Company 

High scorer In pinochle afthe 

Ocean City Card Club Thursday 

was Ray Talbot with 640, and 

tne 

The program will be aired on 

and Mrs.. Donald Balsley. The public la invited to tour Teleprompter Cable TV, 

Members of the AUantkCJty"Z 

the homes and exhibits by 

Floral arrangements classed 

Channel 2 in color today 

Model. Guild will wterfatbJom 

purchasing tickets from garden 

as "Savory Creations," 

(Thursday) at 5:30 p.m. hi the 

from the Dolaway Shops 

Mrs. James Moyer at 841-8287. 

other prizes to be featured at Fashions for a Bicen- 

"Tasteful Variations may be 

and Ocean City. Reruns are 

Prizes include a Lenox, . 

Proceeds will benefit Birch 

seen at the home of Mr. and 

scheduled for Monday, May 3, tennial Summer are (1. to r.) Mrs. Walter Amman Patriot Bowl and hand made. 1 

Grove Park. 

at 7:30 p.m. and on Wednesday, and Mrs. William Raincsuk, co-chairmen, and Mrs. ceramic candlestick holders. 3. 

May S, at 10 a.m. 

John Sterr of the prize committee. The event is being Hand made colonial doth will,.., 

be featured aadecorations, ':'£•.• 

nted by the Women's Parish Sodety of Our 

State officers make visit 

Mrs. William Wnhvnik and 

of Sorrows Church Wednesday, May 5, in the Mrs. Waiter. Amman are ccVr- 

Call Ad Taker 

h Hall on Wabash av. Members of the Atlantic 

to Rebekah Lodge meeting 

Oty Models Guild will wear fashions from the 

399*5411 Dolaway Shops of Ocean City. Marie McCuIlough will 

be commentator. .. 

M 

chairladies and advtoe advise earhr^ 

reservatloni. Call Mrs. James :• 

Ricd utm-tm or Mrs. Joseph 

CoUo at 9X7-4381. 

FOGUO'S 

arrangements and read a poem 

especially written by her with 

each of the presentations. 

Mrs. Snomo was presented a 

corsageof cream colored roses, 

babybreath and forget-me-nots. 

The presentation was by Ocean 

City Lodge Chaplin Mrs. Leah 

Meyer, who with the presentation 

read a friendship poem. 

. Officers were installed by 

Mra. Ethel McMasters, past 

district president, Cumberland, 

and District Deputy Warden 

Mra. Mildren Hoffman and her 

staff: The degree team performed 

a drill. 

Installed were Noble Grand 

Miss McClary, Vice Noble 

Grand Mra. Malvine Burdette, 

Recording Secretary Mrs. Ruth 

McLaughlin, Financial 

Secretary Mrs. Beatrice 

Guether, Treasurer Mrs. 

Shomo, Conductress Mrs. 

Josephine Sparks, . Right 

Supporter to N. G. and trustee 

(or three years Mra. Anna Roy; 

Chaplin Mra. Meyer and 

musician Mra. Shomo. 

Cape Victorian Society 

to honor new executive 


The Victorian Society in 

America will sponsor a tea in 

honor of the new executive 

director of The Society, Miss 

Joan Thill, at the home of Mr. 

and Mra. Kenneth Ewer, 1519 

Beach av., Cape May, Saturday 

(May 1) at 3 p.m. 

Miss Thill, who took over her 

duties as Executive Director at 

AAis« Strurlcnll nnmarl the National Office in 

IVIISS DTruCKeil named Philadelphta on October 1,1975 

Delegate by Colony 

Colony Club has announced 

that Susan StnickeU, daughter 

of Mra. John StruckeH, will be 

their sponsored delegate to 

Citizenship Institute at Douglas 

College in June. 

Miss StruckeU is a junior in 

our local high school and is 

involved in many scholastic 

activities. She is a member of 

the Honor Society and the Math 

Club. Currently she is treasurer 

of the Spanish Club and a 

member of the Class Executive 

Committee In sports, she is a 

Varsity cheerleader and if she 

has any extra time she devotes 

it to gymnastics and tennis. 

This summer after her working 

hours she'll be at the beach. 

Miss StruckeU will give her 

report of her institute week at 

Douglas to the Colony Club in 

men- September meeting. 

WE ARE THE 

ULTNATE 

I STEAM EXTMCTION CARPET CLEANIII6 

Now Available - Expert FurnitsTe Cleaning 

All Carpets and Fabrics, Stan-Proofed 

with at tt ISM* tMnrte (!I*U(1N 

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SEE ALL THE ACTION IN EXCITING QUASAR COLOR 

Vajue 

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Model WP3402NN 

12" 

diagonal 

NOW YOU CAN GET THE EXTRA SETS YOU'VE 

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BLACK & HW/TF 

PORTABLE TV 

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Personalsize portable has Custom- 

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UHF Tuner. Golden M Picture Tube. 

Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna. 

Walnut grain plastic cabinet. 

SALE 

ONLY 

Super 

Bright 

Picture 

Ouaaar't Irv-LIn* Piclur* Tuba ottn an 

•MWomtpratocui lana daUvars magnmcam. 

vivid color* with outstanding brlghtnaM and 

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28 pounds 

Now you can carry your portable color TV 

enjoyment to any room In the home easily. 

The "toteabie" la 26 pounds light, so II'* 

easy to "tola" around the house. 

OTHER QUASAR ENERGY-SAVING 

PORTABLE COLOR TV 

Q 

1OO% 

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diagonal 

Portable Color TV 

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chassis with microcircult 

technology. Weighs 43 lbs. 

Uses less energy than a 100 

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Color Tuning Button. AFT. 

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f76 

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chassis with live Integrated 

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WEST POINT GLEE CLUB TO SING—Ckib officers of the West Point Glee 

Club look over the program they will present here Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Music 

Pier. The group, one of the world's finest, will present one of their few Bicentennial 

Concerts in the East at Ocean City. Admission will be $1 for adults, SO 

cents for children. Shown here (standing l.-r.) Second Lt. William H. Cosby, 

director, Vince Louis, vice president, Mike Bradbury, secretary, Maj. Louis 

Csoka, officer in charge, Steve Best, business manager. At table is Chuck 

Zaruba, president. 

Coast Guard Center seeks houses to rent 

CAPE MAY, N.J. — Recent 

studies indicate that it is 

sometimes more economical 

for the Coast Guard to lease, 

rather than build, housing for 

personnel stationed in the Cape 

May area. With this in mind, 

the U.S. Coast Guard is seeking 

year-round rentals in Cape May 

County for Government lease 

' The Government is looking 

for 10 one or more bedroom 

houses or apartments, unfurnished, 

except for a stove 

and-or refrigerator. A washer 

and dryer hook-up is desirable, 

but not mandatory. All utilities, 

including heat, must be incorporated 

into the rent. The 

property must be in good 

condition. 

Condition of the property will 

determine the amount of rental 

to'.be paid. A preliminary inspection 

of the premises is 

of tenants. 

There is an inspection of the 

premises both at the beginning 

and at the termination of occupancy 

by a Coast Guard 

family. The Government 

agrees to return the property to 

the owners in the same condition 

as when received, normal 

wear and tear expected. 

Coast Guard occupants are 

not permitted to make 

alterations to the premises 

without permission of the 

owners. If repairs are found 

necessary to keep the property 

.--1 

in acceptable condition, the 

occupant is required to notify 

the Coast Guard which will, in 

turn, notify the owners as soon 

as possible so that there will be 

no further damage. 

If all is agreeable, both to the 

owners and the Coast Guard, an 

appointment for a preliminary 

inspection must be set up with 

the Housing Office at a day and 

time convenient for all concerned. 

Further details can be obtained 

from the Coast Guard 

HAIL office by calling (609) 884- 

Vocational School 

holds annual banquet 

conducted with the owners or More than one hundred evening was Dr. William 

their representatives and thevocational 

teachers, staff, and Wenzel, Assistant Com- 

Coast Guard Housing Official in members of the • board of missioner of Education from 

order to determine an equitable education, board of the State Vocational Division. 

freeholders, and advisory Dr. Wenzel is a graduate of 

3agreeable, to both parties, council assembled at the an- Trenton State College where he 

use is signed4)efween4he nual Vo Tech banquet held at Deceived both msBA and MA 

in and the United States the Golden Eagle in Cape May. degrees and Fairleigh 

Government,' (not the in- Board president Gamaliel Dickinson University where be 

dividual who is renting the Broadley greeted the earned his Doctorate degree. 

property). The Government vocational educaton and their His topic was vocational 

agrees to pay the monthly, guests, and Freeholder education for 1976 and the yean 

"rental directly to the owners, Director Anthony Catanoso beyond with an eye towards 

whether or not the premises are extended greetings from the trends in post secondary in- 

occupied during the term of the Board of Freeholders. volvements and new thrusts in 

lease. 

Greetings were also given by career education and special 

The lease runs from the date Allen Taylor, Chairman of the education. 

of execution to the end of the Vo Tech Advisory Council. Introduction of honored 

fiscal year September 30) and Awards were made by the guests included Aseembb/man 

the Government has the option School student services coor- Joseph Chinnici and Us wife 

to renew for three more yean. dinator Pete Carey to the and were made by the Master 

The reason for this is that most recent winners of the state of Ceremonies far the occasion, 

Coast Guard personnel are VICA contest. Bonnie Radcot Robert- Toft, Vo Tech 

stationed at the Training for first place in Adult Beauty Superintendent. 

Center for periods of three Culture and Isadore Dickerson, 

years or less. 

first place winner in the Baking 

The Coast Guard controls contest. Awards for perfect 

who the occupants will be. No attendance to school personnel 

Want to Sell? 

discrimination as to race, creed were given by the school Call Ad Taker 

or color will be practiced by the principal, Peter K. Uhlig. 

399-5411 

Coast Guard in the assignment The main speaker of the 

DECOY CARVERS*.* 

ARTISTS EXHIBIT 

•••'" *"' •'biil.a,nsii :JUIIJILJtA '' 

KB?" 

SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1976 

FREEHOLD BARN at 

QUAIL HILL INN 

11 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. 

Decoys • Shore Birds 

Water Fowl Carvings & Paintings 

OnU.8.Wt». i of Atlantic 

; 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 197a THURSDAY, APRIL 

RETURN OF 'HOME RULE' — Mayor B. Thomas Waldman (center) 

presents a City Sindia Plaque to Conference President and Burlington Mayor 

Herman Costello while Conference Executive Director Anthony F. Stillo looks 

on. The conference resulted in a bitter attack on State intervention in the 

mechanics of local government. Sentinel photo. 

8451, Ext. 279, Monday through 

Friday between the hours of 8 

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Manners—The noise not made while eating soup.. 

PIUNT-UP! FIX-UP!, CLEAN 

Save 

Monsanto 

4 W SCAMPER 

Outdoor Sweeper 

Round haad offers 4 twaaping 

turfocM 

Wcor-Ootca 

Guoronteel 

SPECIAl . 

59' JUMBO ROLL 

2 Ply "Scrub-Strength" 

PAPER TOWELS 

f Save ,50c 

! a pair 

Man's or Women's 

HOUSE or GARDEN 

GLOVES 

• ladies dacorotad. 2 styks 

• Man's with firm grip palms_ 

. VourChoka 

fag. 1.49 pr. ¥9* 

Sizes from 25 to 40... 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 

PAINTER PANTS 

Save $1.51! 

Reg. $9.50 Pair 

Sturdy white duck fabric. Available in junior and 

adult tiies. 

far 1ATH nu. 

SMOWH CUTMN3. 

MATS, CANOMtS 

tic VS 

j. 2.39 Spray-Gam 

MILDEW Remover 

&CLEANER 

Save 62' J77 

Pint Bottle .'. 

SPECIAL SPRING ;|g$WNGS 

Reg. U0 DROP CLOTH 

HCAW DUTY PIASTIC °«l2rt. SAVf >3c 

Reg. 98c GLAZING COMPOUND 

S-o*. Sin SAVE 33c 

Reg.nJOQWraEB Hand CLEANER 

NUDSNO WATfR 14«>.S»SAVC43r /• • 

Re*. We MASKING TAPE 

HTBSO VASOS OOUSU V4 

77* 

77* 

66* 

1 ,| 

Sav*'1.481 

REG. «9.25 

BLACKTOP 

SURFACER 

Baaurifin, protects asphalt 

ond macadam from ipattng. 

crumbling, rwot, moisture, oil 

spills. 

SAVE 

99* 

Reg. 2.48 

TAfeMCO BRISTLE 

ROOF COATING 

BRUSH 

with 4 ft. 

Hondle 

Kor 

BLUE LUSTRE 

Cgrpet Shampoo 

•t»' 

Medical Society Auxiliary 

in season's final meeting 

Mn. Mlllard Cryder, of the 

Cue May County Historical 

Museum, was the guest speaker 

at the final meeting of the 

season for Women's Auxiliary 

of the Cape May County 

Medical Society at Avalon tUs 

Mrs. Cryder spoke on 

"Medicine and Old Physicians 

of Cape May County." She also 

spoke of the County Museum 

audits relation to the preser- 

/".-.•. Shop 

and 

Save 

the 

Want Ad Way 

vation of the history of the 

County. 

Mn. Frank B. Doggett, Jr., 

of Atlantic City, president of the 

Medical Society of New Jersey, 

was an honored guest at the 

.meeting. - ' 

Mrs.. Samuel Ingraham, of 

Ocean City, president of the 

Cape May County Auxiliary, 

called for reports from the 

various committee chalrpeople 

on their projects. 

The Nurses Scholarship, one 

of the main projects of the 

Auxiliary, was discussed. 

Applications for the scholarships 

will be reviewed and the 

winners announced on May 6 at 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Hospital. 

Mrs. Doggett installed the 

new officers, President Mrs. 

Ingraham, Vice President Mn. 

Dante Marino, Corresponding 

Secretary Mrs. Marcus* Fath^ 

Recording Secretary Mrs. 

Sezar Koknar and Treasurer 

Mrs. Joseph Scarano. 

Under New Management 

MoUUGHLIN'S OCEAN DELI 

Opening Saturday May 1st 

Fountain ServlcetKold CutssJGrocerles 

MllkfJJumbo EggssJAbbotts Ice Cream 

1st St. and Asbury Av«. 398-9814 

Proved Best for Every Home 

SeaShore 

Acrylic Latex 

HOUSE PAINT 

• lit* en wood or masonry. 

Colon stay frath. 

• Withstands severest waorhar. 

smog, fumes. 

• Wosh up with wop end water 

GALLON 

II 50 

Cuttom colcws) IMQSW 

STOP ROOF LEAKS! 

«9.35 Nu-Lastic 

BLACK 

ROOF COATING 

For flat roofs. Mob, watarproof s. ipraads easily. 

Sovs> • 1.58 ^j 

Your choice | 7 f 4 

,Al. CAN I eACH 

Sove56cl Reg. M.89 

NAVALJELLY 

RUST REMOVER 

rut* 

wmSout landtag 

or «ir» brushing. 

69* EASY-WIPE 

FIO, OF U •aVtMABLB 

WIPING CLOTHS 

ACRYLIC LATE* 

HOUSE PAINT 

Most beautiful finish 

for your walls ... 

RICH-LUX 

WAL-SHIELD 

bcellent coverage. Easy 

soap ond water deonup 

WHItf Ot 

MOIHfl 

COtO«S 

GALLON _ 

Cuttom o«d DKMO Colo. 

Save 83c! R«g. 1.82 

ALUMINUM 

CLEANER 

^ 99 

•rush on. watli off! Chans storm 

losh. so—us. pars ond pans. 

ttXONWfAMVEt 

HEAVY OUIV 3OOAUON 

TRASH BAGS 

t * 

* • !,;.-•• . * - . . ~ * v " i l ' - > . . • * , • , , / . - • ' • » * 'J 


Seashore PbUter< Fried Filet ef < 

Flounder. Deviled Clams. Deep 

Sea Scallops. Fried Oyster/ 

Deviled Crab. Chicken 8ala 

Lssster Tall Fried .tatury 

Shrimp. French Fries. Cele Stew, 

Tarter Saace. Lessen Wedges. < 

nkfttti)*. 

Aw. 

ort your local poet 

rid of the sin. and I knew I 

would release H. and It would 

win. . •, •. • '. . •• 

Then, my. sc*reain filled the 

blackness, and the forest was 

free, and I knew that another 

thing was free • It was me.. 

The enlightened forest shook 

me still. 

your head, 

A beautiful gown when we are 

wed. \ 

I bring you a gift of love. 

ByRoseL.Capito 

, . SNOW 

No sound accompanied Ita fall; 

Friday Dinner. May 7 

Fresh Sauted Deep 

SeaScaMops 

Hatf Baked Chicken 13.8a _ 

Saturday Dhucr. May 8 

Reast Young Teas Turkey 

OJhletGravy-8uUnng 

I3.M 

•MftMOtt Nfc N C W fC 

TeastPetats UM 

(Crahntea^gcallaps. Shrissp. Lobster) 

. IN 

Fsr 

tm 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDOER PAGE 9 — SECTION 

The sky Is very dark' 

And clouds begin to form 

The trees away in the park 

As thcwlnd brings up a storm.. 

flnTTTsn 

Survival rate nil 

Surgery 

NEWS NOTES: Contemporary 

Poets of South 

Jersey holds Its May meeting, 

NEW BRUNSWICK - The ? 

Thursday, May 6, in Vineland 

familiar saying that "The 

The storm Is raging all around 

For directions or information 

operation was a success but the 

While people stay Inside 

about a ride, call 891-7535 after 

patient died" is often regarded 

The rain Is falling on the ground 

6 p.m. The meeting starts at 

as a sort of modern day 

No patter, as of rain: While all the people hide. 

8:19 p.m. and poets discuss 

wisecrack, a bitter jibe at 

I opened and' waited for Its Nor swish of wind among-the 

work in' progress, poetry in 

• surgeon and physician when a 

greeness to fill. 

trees; " 

general and sometimes even 

But when the storm is almost failed operation seemingly was 

Everything was staging In a Nor hail nor hurricane. 

the Flyers. 

done . 

the cause of death. 

forest once tied, ' ' 

And now to our poets.. And I was really glad I was It fell as silently as sleep 

And the*sky has a glow But Ronald L. Becker at 

THE SEA CADENCE BEATS stUI alive. 

O'er comes one to the night' 

in the sky you'll see the ran Rutgers' Archibald Alexander 

In quiet prelude the tea 

Th 

Next to a big rainbow. 

This poem was inspired by a Or time, upon Its quiet feet, * 

Library here points out at the 

her grace notes ipeak nnmoftheWizardofOz... Moves past m dark and light 

MaryGreen library's intriguing Bicen- 

capping wave on outer reef 

SILENCE 

tennial exhibit, "New Jersey 

SUence beckons me away from What Is this miracle of God 

PLEASE 

Medicine in the Revolutionary 

Swelling the aea her cadence the work-a-day world. That falls upon die land. 

From deep within 

Era, 1763-1787," that what 

sounding 

Comfortingly. It calls me to Replenishing Its constant the sea, 

today is regarded as a feeble 

In symphonic movement 

come drift on puffy wute thirst. 

We shall find 

witticism was a brutal fact 200 

clouds 

Cacophonk wave the seawalls 

As manna from His hand; "a rock," 

years ago. 

pounding 

To slide down softly hoed 

Name it after 

Becker, assistant curator of 

rainbows, 

In rhythmic pause eddying 

Transforming, with Its slightest Me. 

special collections at the 

pool her flotiam cradling 

landing, on a cushion of daises touch 

Dana Tree library and the man respon- 

The quiet breese turning It Into Each bush and tree and home 

(TradRJcWey) sible for setting up the traveling 

The sea the cadence beats a gently waving sea 

Into a fairyland of white 

exhibit at Rutgers, said 

Surrounded fa a haven of Where only angels roam? Send your poems for primitive as the practice of 

Marguerite Meyers •Hence. 

publication to Support Your medicine was in those days and 

The Forest 

Diane P. Black For want of knowledge from on Local Poet in care of this elementary as their training 

high- 

newspaper. My new poetry was, the surgeons were often 

..The deepened foreit shook 

me still, 

GIFTOFLOVE How little do we know book, "The City of Wires" is remarkably skillful. 

. .1 stiffened, and waited at my 

I bring you a gift of love, my Of what they call It In the sky available for just $2.50 at the A catalogue entitled "New 

will. 

love. 

We humans call It snow. Mini Mushroom Mart and the Jersey Medicine in the 

..There was nothing left In a I bring you a gift of love. 


Sun Rose Book Shop in the 600 Revolutionary Era," available THE WAY IT WAS — Ronald Becker, assistant curator of special collections 

Block of Asbury av. 

at the exhibit in the Library's at the Rutgers Library, ponders some grim artifacts from the current exhibit at 

forest once green, 

Stars from Heaven to sparkle 

..The trees, the mosses, left your eyes. 

EMOTIONS 

New Jersey Room add the College Avenue library in New Brunswick • "New Jersey Medicine in the •*'» 

published by The New Jersey 

nothing by screams. 

Finest of perfume to make you Men are not allowed to cry. 

Revolutionary Era, 1763-1787." Becker holds in his left hand a saw used in am- 

Historical Society bears mis 

. .In a night so long ago, empty sigh. 

Allowed to feel; 

Lupus Foundation out. 

putations, in his right a device for extracting arrows. To Becker's left is a 

andcoM. 

A golden chariot to you can ride Allowed to know; 

An article by Dr. Fred B. medical book of the period and between his hands is a tornequet. Background 

..Lay dreams of a nightmare hy. 

But not to show 

meeting on Tuesday Rogers, a physician, states that picture is a blowup of an illustration from another medical book of the same 

now grown old. 

I bring you a gift of love. The pain. 

approximately 4,435 American period - "A general History of Surgery" - showing a surgeon and wwrfrtanhiI 

Men are not allowed to cry. The Tri-County Chapter for 

. .The shattered world of a life 

soldiers died in battle during, 

once known, 

I bring you a gift of love, my 

the Lupus Foundation of New 

operating on a patient. 

the Revolution. 

Wai grotesque, and forgot- love, 

Men are not allowed to cry. Jersey will bold its monthly "Significantly," Rogers 

ten. IU blackness showed. I bring you a gift of love. Allowed the sadness: meeting Tuesday (May 4), at 8 writes, "it is estimated that 10 "It was experience gamed on medical procedure which was a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays--; 

The mocking tone of a Golden sunbeams to dance in And the fear; 

p.m. in the meeting room of the times the number of military the battlefields and during' occasionally used in the through Saturdays until May '• 

But not one tear 

Cape May County Social Ser- 

bluejay's smile. 

your hair. 

deaths were attributable to military campaigns that helped, American colonies. 

27. ' • '• 

Can flow. 

vices Building, Rio Grande.' 

Told me that maybe I should 

illness • smallpox, typhus fever, give direction to the profession Other instruments on display the free exhibit Is a Joint;? 

Silks and satins to make you Men are not allowed to cry. Dr. Mordeeai from Atlantic 

wait for awhile. 

dysentery and pneumonia of a new nation," Dr. Rogers include several types of lan- effort of The New Jersey-! 

fair. 

City will, speak about akin 

Walt for something, inside 

being the chief killers. Average writes. 

cets, blood-letting cups, a Historical Society, the Rutgers ' 

All the Jewels that you canMen 

are not allowed to cry. rashes caused by discoid and 

me. to come oat and break. 

life expectancy then was about The first hospitals in New scariflcator, a surgical in- University. Library, the' 

wear, 

Allowed to feel 

systemic lupus. 

In a forest so black, so black 

35 years, medicine, and public Jersey, there were at least 37, strument kit, a cleverly Medical Society of New Jersey 

I bring you a gift of love. The emptiness; 

For further information you 

for my sake. 

health as we know them, hartly were established during the designed arrow extractor, an and the Academy of Medteme 

In my body, a rumble, started 

I bring you a gift of love, my The heaviness; 

can call Miss Sandli SUefel at existed." 

Revolution, but it was to be 80 amputating saw, a tin hot- of New Jersey. 

to run, . 

love. 

The loneliness. 

8844ns or write Mrs. Nancy 

Through my mugs, up my 

I bring you a gift of love. But not to cry. 

Phillips, LupusChapter, R.D. 1, 

Only two medical schools, years after the Revolution watef bottle and a pewter It was first shown at The ' 

throat, to see the sun. 

Soft rose petals to cover your 

Box 38, Cape May, N.J. 08204 

those now at Columbia before another public hospital bedpan. 

Historical Society ain Newark "• 

bed. 

John J.Burns 

University and the University was established in the Garden The exhibit at the Rutgers and will travel to the New' 

of Pennsylvania, existed in all State. 

Library will be open to the Jersey State Museum In' 

My mouth started to open, to A diamond circlet to wear on THE STORM Lt. Cmdr. Carey Navy the 13 colonies at the outbreak On the whole, the exhibit and public in the New Jersey Room Trenton for showing June S -'-1 

of the Revolution. Most accompanying litereature of the Alexander Library from 9 Aug. 1. 

school graduate physicians and surgeons indicates that New Jersey did 

learned their professions fairly well among the thirteen 

April 19, Navy Lieutenant through apprenticeship. . colonies, judging by the 

Need Furniture? 

Commander E. Fenton Carey, . Another authority estimates standards for practicing 

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. that during the Revolution medicine in those drfys. 

Fenton Carey, of 315 22nd St., soldiers eluded death on the The first provincial society of 

Looking for a Good BUY? 

Ocean City, was graduated battlefield 98 percent of the medical men in this country, 

from the Naval Postgraduate tune, while only three out of the Medical Society of New 

School at Monterey, Calif. He four survived their stay in the Jersey, was organized in New 

Would you like to refurbish your home, apart- 

was enrolled in. the hospitals. 

Brunswick on July 23, 1766. 

aeronautical engineering 

m«nt or-rsrntal unit?-W« haw* fo* fato-ntany- 

And yet, despite the donors Still, to the modern eye, Happiness is 

program and rexMhfjd arMaatefc 

tttJuftfurtuTnlshinirtttrn sVtaroe, rbiefy OtAn 

tteUBbti UBevobtiaaaa 

1 

medicine, and its practice, 

of Mechanical Engineering ogye benefit to the practice particularly aurgsry* .appear* 

City beachfront panttibuM, The items for tale 

f medicine. Surgery waS one of in the exhibition at the Rutgers 

include: 

Carey is currently serving arts promoted by the war. library on College Avenue to be 

with the Carrier Airborne 

something to be assiduously 

e Carpet • Sofas 

Early Warning Squadron 121 

avoided, particularly since 

aboard the aircraft carrier USS West av. paving there was no such thing as an 

• Drapes • Chairs 

in the Country 

America, homeported in 

anesthetic, unless strong drink 

• Bedspreads • Pictures 

Norfolk, Va. 

can be called, an anesthetic. 

• Lamps • Bath Accessories 

A 1968 graduate of the contract OKed The exhibit contains 112 

University of Delaware with a 

• Towels 9 Directors Chairs (Patio type) masters degree, he Joined the The Cape May County 

items and is divided into four ...and contentment is a well-prepared 

• - • 

Navy in July 1968. 

Freeholders Tuesday adopted a 

sections, civilian medicine, meal cooked exactly the way you want it 

resolution awarding a contract 

military medicine, military and served in a delightful bayside at- 

The above items are in excellent condition and 

for the reconstruction and 

hospitals and medical in- 

reasonably priced. They can be seen on 

paving of West av. from 48th to 

struments.mosphere. 

Get your share of happiness 

48th st. to the low bidder Mc- The civilian medicine section and contentment this week with a short 

Carthy Paving Co., of contains such items as medical trip to The Inn. Luncheon or dinner, 

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, & SATURDAY, MAY 1 

7 Bicen Pleasantville. 

texts and pharmacopoeia you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself. Your 

(books describing drugs, 

McCarthy was the lowest of 

favorite cocktails, too. f 

chemicals and medicinal 

six bidders coming in with a 

at the 

preparations), letters, lecture 

Bullelinboard price of $36,880 for the two block 

SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 

notes, journals, account books 

PORT-O-CALL 

long section, according to 

1510 Boardwalk! MAPS WAX BICENTENNIAL 

and portraits. 

Freeholder Roy Gillian, of 

BEGINNING AT NOON 

If you are planning to go to Ocean City. Most of the other The military medicine sec- 

Ocean City Florida this year, you maybids 

were in the same range or tion contains portraits, letters, 

Tnekdiioe 

request a free .and elaborate a few thousand dollars higher. military and other records, 

sounding road map which also The highest bid was submitted journals and memorials. 

features all points of interest in by Rudolf Meckel, of Vineland, The handsomely illustrated 

the Sunshine State. Request the at 141,341. 

section on military hospitals 

Bicentennial Map from: Direct 

also contains its share of jour- 

Gillian said the County had 

Mail, Dept. of Commerce, 

nals and records, newspapers, 

decided to pave only the two 

Collins Building, Tallahassee, 

record books and portraits, 

block section after the Cape 

THE 

Fla. 32303. 

including one of the' famous 

Route 9 at 

May County Municipal Sewage Benjamin Rush. 

Finally the State of New Authority announced plans to 

SEASON Jersey has produced a new construct a new sewer intake 

What is probably most in- 

the Bridge in 

official state roadman, ap- line along the street. Gillian 

teresting to the modern eye is 

propriately decorated with red, said he hoped the County would 

the section on medical in- 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

Mothers' Day. Sunday May 9th white and blue flags' and be able to pave from 34th to 36th 

struments. Surprisingly 

Thursday, May 6, 4 P.M. Boneless Breast of Capon 

bunting and "Places of In- st. after the sewer work is 

enough, exhibit number 88 is an 

Wild Rice and Mushroom Saace UM 

terest" associated with the completed next year. He said 

"Acupuncture and Aneurismal 

Revolutionary War marked by there is a nossibilitv that the 

Needle Kit." 

Serving Three 

Broiled Fresh Sea Trout 

little blue circles and 13 stars. A paving could be completed in The catalogue states that 

Meals Daily 

Lemon Wedge and Butter I4.M map of the locations of the time for the 1977 summer acupuncture is an ancient 

ZTJ 

Baked Sugar Cared Virginia Ham 

Seven Days A Week 

major battles of the Revolution season. 

Pineapple Rataki Sauce f4.» fought in the State - there were 

Breakfast 8:M- 11:3S a.m. 

Planar* laclM* Ma 

The County took over 

»s—tiam. raMs m* taMar. 

19 - and the counties existing maintenance of West av. from 

Lunch 11:3* - 2:3* p.m. 

»»«r«n MM aassarf. 

then • there were 13 - is also the City in 1971 in exchange for 

Dinner 4 :SS-8:SSp.m. 

We will also feature our entire menu of included on the Jersey Map Central av. Since then eight 

Sunday 12-7 p.m. thru May 

steaks, chops and seafood selections. along with detailed maps of blocks from 55th to 48th sts. 

some of the larger cities, a list have been graded and repaved. 

of significant events in the past 

Featuring: 

200 years, a list of ski areas, County Engineer Neil Clark 

Fresh Clam Chowder Daily 

and a chart showing facilities at said the County will install 

OPENING SPECIALS 

Cherry stone Clams on the Half 

state maintained parks and curbs along sections of the two 

Thursday Dinner May S 

Shell 

recreation lands. 

blocks that don't have them. He 

RoastPrlmeRIb UM 

said the City of Ocean City will 

Blue Pout Oysters 

of Beef Au Jus 

The map p looks good, g , but for then be called upon to assess 

Broiled Fresh Flounder. Weak- Breaded Veal Parudslan feftf some .reason Upper U TTownship's h i ' the property owners for the 

fish. Madura!, Blue Fish 

Palermo was left off the map! curb Improvements.- 

Staffed Shrimp (Crabmeat) 

o •••*•;• ISIS IIITfiTITtTtTTI 

BBli*aaMnHH»î*Bi*î*a»î*î*^BVBajBaaBaBBBBBJMUNB«UH»aBBjB«UHH»BMI 

c 

Bountiful 

^Farmhouse breakfast 

buffet 

•t? Choice of Juices ft Fruit Sections ft Scrambled 

Eggs ft Sausage ft Baked Ham ft Creamed Chipped 

Beef ft.Corned Beef Hash ft Pancakes ft Lox ft Herring 

in Cream Sauce ft Herring in Wine 

Sauce ft Cream Cheese ft Broiled Pieces 

of Haddie ft Bagels ft Biscuits ft Corn 

Muffins ft Tea Biscuits ft Doughnuts 

ft Danish Pastry ft Preserves 

ft Coffee ft Tea ft Milk 

every Sunday morning Â Q*. 

8:30 'til 11:30 •**° 

at Quail Hill Inn »" per-0B 

Setthvflle 

ISl i Cay Mat a 

Reswrvattonsi • (60*) 60*7777

|tt 

Ib 

Ik 

Ib 


PBB*OM-«a a«a la Mr ITO 

aacaaBiaMalfaratalli 

Ha Baavy timm tr aBwr aattoa. wai 

aava MH «aa al vary alca aat. taaa raai v a 

•• Baa m. Imaail 

44* 

wan IHIW. naiiaaai to 

Marata. PaaaraarllMM. Caa Ma. 

t-tav i«—BrahM •*•* aaaaaytia 

iwMaraj klMftaa aatj t.Ma a> 4 cfcam. 

Frwav. mi OM Mast Caacti 

44* 

We dent tafc Trash, 

ire haul it. 

399-7296 

VAMOfALI-«HMilt% kraWMnm- mi 

•BMTAL saavica—a«n • a *•*** 

. vaar ntaa «ai laak 

IN llti. 44* 


Jury 

GOP dinner-dance 

at Point Friday 

The annual dinner-dance 

hosted by the Regular 

Republican Men's and 

Women's Clubs of Ocean City 

will be held Friday (April 30) at 

7 p.m. in the Mediterranean 

Room of Bay Diner in Semen 

Point. 

Cocktails will precede dinner, 

which will be followed bydancing. 

Tickets are available at the 

door or by telephoning John 

Esposito, 399-1186. 

Township 

THURSDAY. APRIL 2», 1976 A f 

continued from page l continued from page l 

to having the fliers but said he' 

did not know where they came 

become too costly for the 

from.: . 

Township." 

Corson explained that; mere 

Another source lias indicated would be assessment board and 

to the Sentinel that the fliers" that the assessments for the 

were "identical" to a Police project would be drawn out 

Department application over a number of years "so that 

printed on a mimeograph the payments will be small." 

machine in that Department The arguments men cen- 

The source said that this tered over the number of years 

allegation has also been and the fact that an interest 

checked by Brennan during his was expected to be charged for 

investigation. - 

the time period. 

Ultimately it was decided to 

extend the number of years in 

which the assessed work could 

be repaid f.om five to 10 yean 

and to eliminate the interest 

charge. 

A new ordinance must be. FREE PARKING — Michael Hoffman, chairman of the Board of Realtor's 

drawn up to include these private Property Week projects, inspect* the bagged meters along Asbury av. 

hearing 

be held" 

82 last Saturday. The free parking was provided by the realtors. Counsellor photo. 

• next meeting, Monday, May 10. 

p BETTER THAN SCHOOL—More than 200 parents, teachers and students 

turned up at the Primary School Monday night for the first annual PTA family 

Seniors building 

THE CENTRAL SQUARE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION 

covered dish supper. Pictured here are teachers (1 to r) Linda Gotchel, Joanne' 

'Stainton Center' 

^ Wible, and Garess Turner enjoying their first helping of the food. Sentinal photo. 

It's official! The new county 

senior citizens center to be 

,-/n Upper Township 

constructed at 29th st. and Bay 

av., will officially be called the 

Howard S. Stainton Senior 

Citizens Center. 

Taped minutes urged for Committee meetings The action making that 

possible was taken by the Cape 

* UPPER TOWNSHIP — Tosubmitted 

in early March and extend her resignation to April those in the audience who were 

May County Freeholders at 

«;' tape or not to tape, that is the giving an effective date of 30. 

opposed to the resolution noted 

their Tuesday afternoon 

^question facing this March 31. 

The minutes of that meeting, that they "were very satisfied" 

meeting in Cape May Court 

^municipality in the wake of Mn. Shourds said at the time March 22, are the ones in with the job performance of 

House. 

"misunderstandings" included that she didn't fed she had question since Committeeman Mn. Shourds and were merely Freeholder Roy Gillian said 

in the official minutes of enough time to devote to the job Leonard. Migliacdo contends objecting on the technical the unanimous vote on the 

previous meetings. 

and her resignation was ac- that her extension was not' grounds that a vacancy in the Resolution by the Freeholders 

I* The controversy erupted over cepted "with regret" by the accepted and her resignation Tax Collector's office was was an indication of their ap- 

L.\N\I\;/Pierre CARDIN 

t a relatively minor incident Committee. 

should have been final on created by her resignation. preciation of what Stainton has 

^ involving the letter of At a- subsequent meeting, March 31. 

J resignation by Township Tax however, Mn. Sbourds sub- 

The Tax Collector's position done for all the citizens of Cape 

. C In istian J).. ,r/ GIVERCHY / EMILIO Pica/ Oscardela Renta 

Both Mayor Charles 

« Collector Gertrude Shourds mitted another letter asking to 

here is an elected one and Mn. May County and especially 

Cossaboone and Com- Shourds will have to seek senior citizens. - Stainton 

mitteeman Alan S. Corson, on reelection next year if shedonated 

the land for the new 

the other hand, contend that the' wants to continue in office after center. 

TOO Late to Classify 100 Late to ciasfly extension was duly acted upon the expiration of her term on 

by the Committee and that December 31, 1977. 

OOOO USBO—•*«! Ml) MiMfl rm. therefore a subsequent request 

Hrart May crlBi «ak A OrnWi claw 

toft typliace . taaM* oak Ma>aaai*< «k aimalraj by Mn. Shourds to withdraw 

moteMjlwtayMrM.1ll7Ataurvav.4- her resignation could legally be Weekend parking fee S«ll Your Cart 

Cor. 12ttf* Asbury Ave. 

accepted. 

Call Ad Taker 

MBLP WANTIO—C«l»Mt*r Car. 

Sales i Seniee on •w«f» Mlaar. Cat WIW. «4t During a heated discussion on up in State Parks 

399-5411 

the subject Monday night, 

New ft Used 

Township resident Florence TRENTON - Weekend 

NEW RD. (RTE. 9) & CENTRAL AVE, UNWOOD 

lent IppUaaees SEASONAL RENTAL Speck said, "This is the third or parking fees at ll state parks 

fourth meeting I've attended will go from $1 to 12 beginning 

Vacuum Cleaners Service 1204 Bay Afeaue and at every one there has been May 1. Weekday parking at 

Free Pick-up * Delivery py ImmaeulaH. a misunderstanding." these parks remains free until 

mtttn. 1-4 Mrm., i aaffis. riaapi 

8ervke 

•Una, aniayaMa cydaaa teacaa vart. Mrs. Speck, along with 

Memorial Day weekend when'. 

labt w w a aat aauMMlty. it •« 

Hoses-Bags-Belts 

several other residents at the 

the new summer season rates 

afeK la laipact caH 

Repairs * Parts 

heavily-attended meeting, 

will take fun effect. 

Security For 

! 5 (AIIMakes) 

215-565-2175 er requested the Committee to Alfred T. Guido, acting 

Room Air Conditioner. 

"seriously consider" installing director of the Division of 

Repartee 

leeal 399-4310 a tape recording system for the Parks and Forestry, said that Security Recipients 

meetings. 

the state park user fees are 

a»heae JSS4291 

Much of the heat was taken 

being raised to help defray 

I I * Emergency Setttee 

out of the. debute when, an 

higher park operating costs and 

C 

»M 

RAPID SOWrCt unidentified man in the 

budget cuts of nearly $1 miOfcm, 

( Op«aMayl.l97« 

audience Jested, "I don't mink 

so as to avoid significant park 

c 

that's your answer because if 

closings such as New York 

I *A*T. f ISB-BaMaamar, us. Caa »#. Y/LttWORK, UEffl HAULM there were a tape there would 

State recently announced. 

* am. 44* 

a 

Skilled Labor. Quality Work be 18 feet (sic) missing The areas affected by the new 

Ford 

T •.BOAT—Far fala. W CaWa CruKr. atopa 

', a. twW a . «- Day and Night 

anyway." 

12 weekend parking fees are 

V 

No decision was made on the Barnegat Lighhouse, Bass 

ToO 

0 

tape recording system, but a River, Belleplain, 

WAMTBO—CaaaW Mr 

m at OX- Natal Mart M 

resolution passed by a vote of 2 Cheesequake, High Point, 

tol, with Migliacciocasting the Hopatcong, Parvin, Ringwood- 

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS! 

f) 19/9 6r AmricM Msocunon o# KMind fmnom 

dissenting vote, to accept Mn. Skylands (combined), 

**» 

Shourd's withdrawal request Shepherd Lake, Spruce Run 

It should be noted that even 

and Swartswood 

VOl^VI, NO. 11 WASHINGTON, D.C DKIMBM 1975 

The 

Mini-Mushroom 

t OOOW WOtT — Prm WMrtaaal 

raMaaratar. Caa Ma* tat. M 4 M. BBPOSHMBD—aiactralaB VMM a 

Oaa»arv Sanrtca. Maaaa - BaM • Bafli. a*»- 

44* Fratb, Frttb. Iktot 

WAMTBO—«Ma MM 

BMMA PIMA MABKBT—M 

ata. *. aaa ewwaa. f*. «HW. 

at 7. Fta. 

nckj a*nrtBB*a(ti ataay 

VABO tAia-aaawcH—ffyfttai wraaw 

dMlft« Mft% V4bH0 MMtolaWVa CaM 

MMM*. 44* 

itac *r try 

TVW, 

aB 

•Mw«avatila,avAlaa«My.(aiaBttll 

•ABABM l«ta I— MM* av. tat. •at aiaia. Pra. iakjaaaa. a aawaaBam Maa 

toaoktoaa. »I*IM iaaiy Via* 

MW imtM 

MU taijaM. par 

nit. 

fro« M. t. Strafe's Far* 

1-lb. Box of Unk Sausage.. '1.79 

1-i. Saytagt Mtat..... $ 1.79 

Daialy Uwk Samagi .. 99* 

1-i.Serappto 89* 

!••••!• 1 afagJaT— 

«Hb a Strait NrahaM 

Frtsh 8raM Rorsaradlisli . 85 

OrafcraTakiai lac PRIME MKAT4tr«cttr««i 

ket 

OPSN1MDAILY • CIXMBDON MONDAYS 

Jon. I 

Earnings Limit 

Rises to $2,760 

Beginning Jan. I, the maximum 

amount a Social Security beneficiary 

can cam without any lost of 

cash benefits will increase to 

32,760 a year from the present 

$2,520, James B. Cardwell. commissioner 

of the Social Security 

Administration, announced last 

month. 

Older persons who cam more 

than $2,760 m 1976 will have 

benefits reduced SI for every $2 

they cam above the earning limitation. 

Social Security benefits will 

not be.reduced, however, for any 

month in which beneficiaries do 

not cam more than $230 in wage*, 

an adjustment from $210 a month. 

The amount of earnings uoon 

which working - J- 

FASHION EYEWEAR DISPLAY 

SATURDAY, MAY 1,10 to 4 P.M. 

ONE DAY ONLY 

At... freund brothers 

" — CUIID OPTICIANS 

5EE THE LATEST DESIGNER EYEWEARA VERY, IMPORTANT 

ACCESSORY TO YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER WARDROBE 

Direct Deposit System 

S / J tor Sponsion 

By BUI Craw/oat 

A direct deposit program for recipients 

of railroad retirement 

benefits, civil service annuities and 

veterans benefits will be available 

in the next two years, according to 

the U.S. Treasury Department. 

The direct deposit system for 

civil service retirees is tentatively 

scheduled to start next April, while 

the program for rail retirees is 

slated to begin next September. 

The service is expected to be made 

available to Veterans Administration 

beneficiaries in January. 1977. 

More than three million recipients 

of Social Security and Supple- 

mental Security Income (SSI) are 

already participating in the direct 

deposit program at banks and fintncial 

institutions across the nation. 

The program, recently implemented 

by the Treasury Department, 

permits you tn have Social 

Security and SSI payments mailed 

directly to your account in the 

bank or financial institution of 

your choice. Saving* 

Uitutions are offcric 

to holder* of uvinjf 

those who wish 

account. 

L. W. 

Social Socuriffy Program 

-.

II 

Ir. 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 197* THURSDAY. APPIL 29 

Assistance centers 

'Helping Hand' needs some helping hands 

Volunteers are being sought 

for a nejy protection program 

here for the city's children. 

The Ocean City Parent- 

Teacher Association in 

cooperation with the PTA at St. 

Cross County 

Improvement Co. 

Phone 399-3677 

• PAINTINO gg* 

. • R00FIN6-SIDING 

• ADDITIONS 

Complete RamoeteUng 


OPEN THUR. ft FRI. EVES TIL 9:00 

Only: 9:30 tH 5:30... Cloud Sunday 

^ Augustine's Regional School '*? 

and the Social Service 

Department of the Colony Club 

is implementing a "Helping 

Hand" program throughout the ' 

c i t y . • • • • • , S3 

Implemented in several New - 

Jersey communities during the 

past few years, this program is 

designed to establish places of 

refuge for persons, particularly 

children, needing assistance. 

According to PTA member 

Arlene Druck, the program is 

primarily used "to deter child 

molestation and to provide 

emergency assistance to 

children going to and from 

school or who are otherwise 

away from their homes." 

Mrs. Druck said it is hoped 

there will be enough volunteers 

The Town and Country Suit 

Tailored by Daks 

Wear this handsome suit with a shirt 

and tie for business, or an open collar 

shirt for those leisure times. 

Shown in a polyester and linen nubby 

weave. Sand Color. $165. 


fine men's clothing* sportswear, 

fumithings, gifts and accessories 

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927-4200 Donald McAvoy. Prop. 

14 m 

HOUSE PA0 

HELPING HAND—Signing up Mrs. Charles 

Bakely (standing) as one of their first helping hand 

volunteers is Program Chairman Mrs.. Robert Druck. 

Sentinel photo. 

from the program to allow for 

the establishment of at least 

one helping hand home or 

business in every block in town. 

"These homes provide 

assistance to children or even 

older people who have an accident, 

become ill, are bothered 

by bullies or wayward dogs or 

are approached by strangers," 

she said. 

When designated as such by 

the sponsoring committee, 

helping hand homes will be 

identified by a poster depicting 

a large white hand on a red 

background displayed in a 

prominent window. 

Mrs. Druck warned that 

these posters will never be 

displayed in a car or truck. 

She said the committee is 

Weapon case goes to jury 

William E Sportwood, of the 

400 block of West av., waived a 

probable cause hearing in 

Municipal Court Tuesday and 

was held for action by the Cape 

May County grand jury on 

charges that he hada concealed 

weapon in his possession. 

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Sportwood was charged by 

police with having a black jack 

and a knife in Us possession 

early this month in front of his 

home. 

In other action William F. 

Barber, of Somers Point, 

waived his probable cause 

hearing and was held for the 

grand jury on seven counts of 

larceny of less than $200, four 

counts of larceny of more than 

$200, and one count of conspiracy. 

He had been charged 

previously with two other men 

with a number of other 

breaking and entering and 

larceny violations. 

\ Edward A. Chabalowski, of 

Mt. Ephraim, was fined $100 

and $14 costs on impaired 

driving charges amended from 

drunk driving on the Ocean' 

City-Somers Point Blvd. on 

February 27. He will lose his 

driving privileges for six 

months. 

Patrick J. McCarty, of 

Cherry Hill, was fined a total of 

$35 and $25 costs for driving an 

unregistered vehicle and for 

using plates not intended. He 

was arrested April 2 in the 5200 

block of Central av. 

Polish-Am.erican 

bicen polka party 

The Polish American 

Association of South Jersey will 

sponsor a Spring Bicentennial 

Polka Party, Saturday, May 8, 

at 9 p.m. at Our Lady Star of the 

Sea Parish Hall, California and 

Atlantic av., Atlantic City. 

Polka and Oberek music will 

be supplied by the famous 

South Jersey group "The 

Skylarks". A buffet of 

traditional Polish foods and 

pastries will be served. Many 

door prizes will be offered 

Tickets may be purchased at 

the door. 

Hlckman's 

Shrimp, 

Tempura 

Every 

1110 

CPR DEMONSTRATION — Don Eckert, Chief of the Cape May County 

Rescue Squad, and Jack Smith demonstrate one of the steps is in Cardio 

Pulminary Resuscitation for Jean Serber and Lorraine Richards of the Colony 

Club. The demonstrators are using Record! Ann, a new mannequin. The Colony 

Qub is sponsoring another three-session class in CPR. Counsellor Photo. 

Local Women Voters League scout-o-Rama, i9?6, 

names convention delegate at Mainland Re 9 |onal 

The League of Women Voters 

The 1976 ScoifrO-Rama will 

the League, speeches on the 

of the United States will hold its 

be held at the Mainland 

International Women's Decade 

looking for volunteers who are 

32nd national convention May 3- 

Regional High School this 

and the U.N. from an Am- 

usually home during pre-school 

7 at the New York Hilton. 

Saturday, May 1, from noon to 6 

bassador's Viewpoint, panel 

or after school hours and is also Mrs. Armand Sprecher will 

p.m. 

discussions on women's issues 

interested in having combe attending as a delegate from 

Tickets are being sold by the 

and the problems of the cities, 

munity business. establish- the Ocean City League of 

boys in the Packs, Troops and 

and a banquet presenting Mark 

ments as helping hand centers. Women Voters. 

Explorer Posts and prizes 

Russell, political humorist 

"Volunteers will be in- More than 1500 delegates 

given to the boys on a basis of 

Commenting on the forterviewed 

by members of the from the 1350 local Leagues 

drawing each week. Tickets 

thcoming convention, 

helping hand committee," Mrs. around the country are ex- 

can also be purchased at the 

President Ruth C. Clusen, of the 

Druck explained, "and thepected 

to attend, representing 

door from staff members. 

national League, said: 

applications will be processed the 136,000 men and women in 

This event is the largest 

"There couldn't be a more 

in cooperation with the Police the national organization. They 

single venture each year for the 

Department." 

will determine the League's 

fitting time for the League' Council and is designated to 

national program for the next 

national convention than during show the public what is being 

Anyone interested in two years, on the basis of 

a presidential election year. done in scouting for the boys 

volunteering for this project suggestions already made by Not only does our 56 year old—and leaden ofAtlantic County 

can send his or her name, their home Leagues. 

organization have a long and Ocean City. The program 

address and phone number to 

tradition of voter service to the 

Helping Hand Volunteer, Ocean Mrs. Roxanne Wells, 

will include crafts, skills and 

American public, but we have 

City Intermediate School, 19th president of the Ocean City 

ingenuity by Cub Scouts, Boys 

remained a strong force in 

st. and Bay av., or can call 399- League, reports that other 

Scouts and Explorers. 

bringing change to govern- 

4257 or 399-1477 for further convention features include the ment. Candidates will be 

information. 

selection of national officers for watching League convention 

the biennium, bylaw discussion activities, I > believe, because AUtAmkh JI.I'SH...., 

on whether to. change the they know that our national 

S**tn Nial 

League of Women Voters' name program will underline many of 

in response to the 1974 con- the critical areas where change 

vention decision to provide men is needed." 

ami's 

with full voting membership in 

KIWANIS CLUB 

OCEAN CITY. NJ. 

BEACH FEES DISCUSSED — Col. Clifford J. 

Phifer presents an "Ocean City Pet Shell" to Philip 

Perri, president 01 the Ocean City Kiwania Club at a 

recent, meeting. Col. Phifer, who beads the newly 

organized beach fee department, outlined the City's 

plans for the coming summer for paid beaches. 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

liTH STMarr AT 

•AVFRONT 

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ON THE BAY— OPEN ALL YEAR HOUND 

FRESH OCEAN $HJM> 

Fifth Sfcai Rot 

fltmltr • 

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Want to Rant? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

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LUNCHEON 

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Season's Writ 

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698-1706 

TUESDAY ONLY 

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OMB MILT «2.26 SPECIUSI 

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Cantonese Shrimp ft Fried Rice en rsssfirolc. 

One Veg.; Braised Short Ribs of Choice Beef 

Jardtoere; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken 

Pot Pie en Casserole, One Veg. ~—"" 

T0ESMY 

WEIIESIAY 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with fried 

SS°5!i J52f!L stuftod B««taM Breast of 

Chicken wUh Cranberry Sauce; Baked Fikt of 

Fresh Boston Mackerel with Lemon Butter. 

YankeePot Roast of Choke Beef with Vegetable 

? r ** y J?S* £ * * B BroUeTwtth 

\ 

i, 

BICEN BUFFS — Featured at the Chamber of Commerce dinner dance 

Saturday night was a contest for Revolutionary era costumes. Pictured here are 

the three winning couples, (1 to r) Caroline and Bill Whiting, Mimi and Gene 

I#ness, and Carolyn and Charles Murphy. Counsellor photo. 

IAS 

Iff! STREET aid UMJV sVEIK 

DAIY 11 A.M., FRI. .SAT. Ik 11 P.M7 

Sorving LUNCH, DINNER and 

LATE 

OPEN FRI., SAT. and SUN., 11 A.M., 

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 

VOLTACO'S 

WIST AVI. 

RESTAURANT - BAY DINER 

11 MatArflwr Rhrd.f Sonars Polat 

Friday, April 30th 

JOHNNY AUSTIN 

and His Orchestra with 

Miss J. C. Lane, Songstress. 

DANCE TO THE BIG BAND SOUND 

'FRIDAY NIGHT SHO 

w 1 

Phil Jayt with GiGi Simon* Imoif j 

Saturday, May 1 st 

COZYMORLEY 

of the Night Club Circuit 

plus 

Johnny Austin and His Band 

with Miss J. C. Lane, Songstress 

SUNDAY. MAY 2nd 

S«a«rt Potat Lfetistd law•ragt Itsto. 

IU MIIAL 

iinnor Daneo and Show 

5 P.M. til OPEN BAR 

'17.60 ForPoraon 

Featuring 

"THE HAVELLS" 

Pauls* 

Now W* Know Why Th«y hav* 

Named us th« Las Vegas of South Jersey I 

The Program that was Televised Last 

Friday will be Shown Again, 

f PJVL, Thurt., Aprillf, OMIIMII 

Mstowftr 

Class of '26 

to be honored 

Members of the Ocean City 

High School Class of 1926 will be 

honored at this year's annual 

commencement exercise on 

June 8. 

School officials are anxious to 

contact all members of this 

class and urge them to call Mrs. 

Terry Coatello at the high 

school, 399-1290, so that invitations 

can be sent to them for 

the ceremony. 

Golden anniversary 

graduates have been honored at 

annual graduation ceremonies 

since the school celebrated its 

golden anniversary in 1974. 

Friends and relatives of 

members of that class are also 

urged to call Mrs. Terry 

Costello, at 399-1290. Scott 

Johnson, principal, said "in this 

Bicentennial year we would 

especially like to have a good 

turnout of members of that 

class." 

Hotelmen set weekly drawing 

Visitors here this summer 

who stay at any one of the 

member establishments of the 

Hotel, Motel and Restaurant 

Hickman s 

French Fried 

MUSHROOMS 

order 

thru May 5 

1155 Aibyry IVMV* 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEULEDOER 

Open 

7 Days 

a Week! 

34TH ST. & ASBURY AVE. 

PIZZA, EVERY DAY 

CO6KID 

Breakfast Served 

Sunday Mornings • 

DIAL 398-0722 

William W. Doherty, personnel 

administrator, Shore 

Memorial Hospital, will retire 

June 1, after service in mat 

capacity for 10 years. He came 

to the hospital May 1966 from 

Englewood Hospital where he 

was Director of Personnel. 

Doherty is a native of 

Brooklyn, N.Y. where he 

received a Masters Degree 

from New York University. He 

was employed by Exxon, Incorporated, 

Bayome, NJ. as 

Personnel Director before 

entering hospital work. 

Doherty is a member of the 

Personnel and Industrial 

Relations Society, a charter 

member of the American 

Society of Hospital Personnel 

Directors and a founder of 

Atlantic County Personnel 

Association. 

Mr. and Mrs. Doherty have 

been married for 34 years and 

have two daughters, Julia B. 

and Dorothy L. 

Want to Sell? 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

PAOE 13— SECTION ONI 

HMRA dinner-dance 

listed for May 11 

At its April meeting, the to the Cultural Arts Center for/ 

Ocean qty Hotel, Motel and the Community Chorale %MP«M. 

Restaurant Association an- Concert that will be held on the 

nounced that its annual dinner Music Pier on May 8. 

dance will be held on Tuesday, The Board of Directors at a 

May 11, at the Flanders Hotel. previous meeting autborited- 

Chairman Tom Perkins: said the issuance of a check for SUB 

that cocktails win be served at that will pay for the flowers 

6:30 p.m. with dinner following that decorate the area around 

at8 p.m. He urged Association the main entrance to Oceaa 

members to bring friends and City High School. : 

said that members of the public The meeting was held at Bob 

can obtain information from and Ann Manzi's Jerry's Place] 

Mm by calling 390-1558. Thirty-eight members attended' 

President William Meis in- representing 24 owners of 

troduced new members to the establishments. ' ! 

meeting, Mary Errig, owner of The next meeting will be at) 

The Manor; Mrs. John Bergen, Tuesday evening, June 8, at the 

Wynmere Hotel; Daniel Elida Hotd and Restaurant of 

Bready, Raleigh and Oceanic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ren? 

Hotels; Theodore Mychalshyn, dersmann. 

Croft Hall, and Joseph Qulnn, 

SERVICE RECOGNITION - At its annual dinner danee Saturday night, the Amber Lantern. 

Ocean City Chamber of Commerce honored retiring Ocean City High School Dr. Sam Comfort, bicen- Capo Shell Club 

Coaches Fenton Carey and Mike Slaveski. Here, Chamber President Jack tennial committee' chairman,' 

Btttner presents Carey with a gift as Mrs. Carey (seated), Fenton Carey, Jr., reported that the Association's to hear Gardner 

Betty and Mike Slaveski look on. Counsellor photo 

plan to have a drawing each 

month to award guest winners The Jersey Cape Shell Club 

at $50 savings bond has been will hear Norman Gardner, a 

established and that the first teacher at the Atlantic City- 

Lt. Guiles completes drawing will be held on High School, Monday (May S) 

Mainland adult classes 

Memorial Day. 

at 8 p.m. at the Wetlands In- 

communications Discussions included the stitute, Stone Harbor 

opening of the Information Boulevard. . 

course 

Center which will now be open Gardner will present an 

set Show and Glow Fair BILOXI, MISS. — Airseven 

days a week beginnii illustrated lecture on "irntic 

The Mainland Regional ballroom dancing, beuy dan- National Guard (ANG) Second. this Saturday, the conditions shells and shells of the Atlantic 

Evening Adult School at cing, guitar, german, karate Lieutenant Kenneth E. Guiles, the Boardwalk, the Ocean City Coast 

Mainland Regional High School and yoga classes. 

whose father is BP. Guiles of Vacation Guide and the Ocean People planning to attend the 

in Linwood will sponsor a There will also be a short talk 106 Roosevelt blvd, Marmora, City merchantile license or- Field Trip to the Consortium 

"Show and Glow" Fair next on the stock market class, a N.J. has graduated at Keesler dinance. 

May 15 who need transportation 

Thursday from7:30to9:45 p.m. fashion show, and, according to AFB, Miss., from the VS. Air A resolution was passed to Palermo are asked to meet 

Director Edward Johnson Johnson, the MgH'ght of the Force communications authorizing the Association's promptly by 8:30 sharp or 

said "this is a first at the Adult evening will be a message from systems offlcercourse. treasurer issue a check for $25 before. Others may meet at the 

Consortium by 9 a.m. 

School and is being done so that Dr. Lawrence Winchell, Lieutenant Guiles, now 

all the students and the general president of Atlantic Com- qualified to supervise the 

public can see what has been munity College. 

maintenance of teletype and 

accomplished in the classes." 

QOHE TO THE NAfff PUCE! 

All the events will take place cryptographic communications 

He said "enthusiasm is in the auditorium of the High operations, is returning to his 

THE building" and that a program School. 

Tennessee ANG unit at 

"of. excellent, Innovative The spring term has seen the McGhee-Tyson Airport, 

exhibits and demonstrations is highest enrollment, Johnson KnoxvUle. 

"Where the Town Meets" 

being prepared." 

said, with 656 students, and the He graduated in 1964 from 

There will be exhibits from 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • PINNER 

greatest number of courses Ocean City High School and 

classes in the cafeteria and offerings, 32, in the adult received his B.S. degree in 1S71 

demonstrations by the school's history. 

Sarvinf Daily Specials 

from the University of South 

The school is entirely self- Alabama. 

Senior Citizens 10% MscoMLGards Hours) 

supporting and employs only The lieutenant's wife, 

qualified, experienced in- Countess, is the daughter of Mr. 9th St. A Central Ive. Optii I A.M. 

structors, he said. 

and Mrs-V.A. Dotson of 

Association may end up having The public is invited and Oklahoma City. (USAF Home 

$50 more to spend during their welcome to see the students Town News Center). r 

vacation if they are the lucky "show and glow" and there is 

winners of an Association no admission charge. GARDEN CLUB 

weekly drawing. 

The Garden Club of Ocean 

According to Or. Samuel 

City will meet Tuesday (May 4) 

Comfort,. chairman of the To retire June 1 on the second floor of the Youth* 

LOCATE! AT THE 

project, each week all the 

Center at 1:30 p.m. The 

registration receipts from the 

program will be demonstration 

OCEAN Cin AIRPORT 

member establishments will be 

and workshop. Members will 

ayAmM , 

put in a barrel and a winner 

work on various types of 

drawn. 

arrangements. Members are to Open 7:30 A.M. friify Specials' 

The winner will receive a ISO 

bring a container for flowers, a 

savings bond, Comfort said 

tinholder ane^sheara and SERVMO BREAKFASTS A LNNOflT 

The weekly Association 

flowers and greens. 

G*i 7 toys a Week HOM 3M-1M7 

"lottery" is one bicentennial 

project launched by the group 

to promote the bicentennial 

season here. 

Comfort said that the first 

drawing will be held on the 

For a Superb Meal CHIGHI'S 

Music Pier on Memorial Day 

and will be conducted by the 

city's Public Relations 

Roata S i Matt. Awe., Sonars Poiat, N. J. 

Director, Mark Soifer. 

Family and Friends mill relax and enjoy, delicious 

food and Fine Service. 

Dinners -k Platters it Sandwiches • Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 

JUKE 

11th St. and Asbury five., 

•: AM III MIONIGHI • / Dir 1 -' - rtfEK 

To Serve You Better 

During the 

BUSY LUNCH HOUR 

John Payne - On Pies 

Ed Morrow - On the Grill 

10% Discount to Senior Citizens Always 

PIZZA PARLOR 

PHONE 398-1250 

AFTER SCHOOL 

SPECIAL 

s^ 95 c

If you are a bottle collector 

(empty, that is) - or you have a 

friend who is • you'll want to see 

our new collection of Ezra 

Brooks Commemorative 

bottles. These are a nice addition 

to your bicentennial 

booty, and are available in 

either American Legion or 

Veterans of Foreign Wars 

decorations. It might be smart 

to advise your own vets 

organizations; these battles would make excellent door 

or awards for various activities. They are selling for 

only $1.99 each. Mark on your check list of things to do the 

date of May 8th. which Is Mother's Day. Plan now to take 

i Mom (and Dad) to Dinner; set aside a special day of activities 

honoring your Mom. This is the only day hi the year 

really dedicated to her. At the risk of commerdaUting, we 

will say we have all the makin's for a M-D Party. Or if your 

running out of gift ideas, now about a nice Circle Liquor 

Store Gift Certificate in any amount you choose. 

Poise Is the ability to be IU at ease tacoMpkuotuly. 


Savory Staffed Mushrooms 

Drain 2 ($-oz) cans broiled whole mushroom crowns; with 

ball cutter or sharp knife, scoop out stems. Chop stems fine; 

add 1 (2V4 os.) can deviled ham, 1 tspn. earn dry, shredded 

green onions and parsley flakes, anal tbb. a. Sherry. Stuff 

mushrooms with mixture; place in a greased shallow baking 

dish. Sprinkle generously with grated Parmesan Cheese. 

Bakeina hot oven (450degrees) for 10minutes. Serve hot on 

cocktail picks. Makes about 40 appetizers. With these you 

may serve Champagne or Dry Sherry. 

i iOarfrkadhaihadasaitforsolaBg.lt'sbeeahistylesevca 

* Uam siace he boaght It. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. What Is eoasfctered a vintage wtae hi CaUferala. 

A. la thesaaaalac state a vlatage dalai wlae mast be nude 

from at least M percent of grapes grewa hi the year statei ea 

Ike label. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINIST AND MOST COMPLITI STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JIRSIY 

IV* 

.Nata 

. - . . • t ••••-.. »•-.•; -. 

Edmund P. Primus, of 701 

Bridge blvd. was elected 

president of the Ocean City 

Lions Club at a meeting held 

last week at Scotch Hall. He 

will succeed current president 

Richard Clunn at the annual 

installation dinner in June. 

Other officers elected at the 

meeting were First Vice 

President James Dannehower, 

Second Vice President Jay 

Reed, Third Vice President 

John Brobson, Secretary Eric 

Blasberg, Treasurer Edward 

Bart. Tailtwister Edward 

Roman, Lion Tamer James 

McFauI, and directors for two 

years, David Simpson and 

Joseph Spear. 

Completing the second year 

of a two-year directorship are 

Earl Vanderpool and John 

Quigjey. 


BRING RESULTS 

Fw Vtw LMpitaf HtMura 

MARTY GEE 

at to 

FRI. i SAT. RITES 

Hlekman's 

Blue Fish Filet 

•1.50 lb. 

Rock fish Filet 

•2.20 lb. 

Rial 399-1015 

CONEYS 

Sandbar 

Back Again for the Moith of April 

"Shades off Summer" with 

LONZI&SAGE 

WED. THRU SATURBAT RITE 

THURSDAY 

From 

Steamed Shrimp 

MATINEE OHLT 

SIT., 2 to 6 SUHH 3 to 7 

THE BARRELHOUSE BANJOS 

Members of the Pfella. Dwraiag Striag Baad - 

Playing All the Old tad New Favorites. A Real 

Jamboree! Come On la and Slag-A-Long and ttrat 

Year Staff! Never a Murimmn or Cover 


^ 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 19. THURSDAY, APRIL 2f. lfft 


directed by Miss Rothermehl; 

the 3rd grade Primary School 

Cadets, Merchants kick-off May bicentennial events 

Dancers, directed by Miss Rose 

and Mrs. Trauger. the. St. 

Augustine School chorus, 

directed by Sister - Julia 

Mar* Soifer has placed replicas of "Minute Carnegie Hall,, the Hollywood the-Concert in the Solarium of will be an Armed Forces recreation. The Ocean City. Strang on the outstanding job in Michele, the Macedonia Chorus 

Men" in the planters on Asbury Bowl, the Shrir.«. Auditorium the Music Pier. This will be for medley,. "America the Surfing Association plans to putting together the City's directed by Rosella Cobb and 

Director av • and these will be lighted at and Disneyland among other the Cadets and their hosts plus -Beautiful," along with provide an informal demon- Bicentennial Salute to Youth the First Presbyterian Hand- 

night. Historical flags have -places. They have appeared members of the. Bicentennial American Folk Ballads and stration during the day and the event last Saturday: Giving fine bell Choir directed by Betty 

been installed on the corners of extensively on television. 

The City is being decorated 

Commission. Each West "Bridge Over Troubled City's Spring • Swing surfing performances were the Ocean Bolton with narration and 

the downtown shopping area This will probably be the only 

for the Bicentennial. 

Pointer will be the guest of an Waters" «a' Simon and Gar- competition is also scheduled, City High School'Stage Band, singing by Rev. Raymond 

and the ARBA (official concert the Glee Club will give Ocean City resident for thefunkel 

favorite. 

waves permitting. ' directed ty Warren Miller; the McAfee! . 

The Bicentennial Com- Bicentennial flag) is draped this year in New Jersey. We are weekend and. the Bicentennial The Glee Club will be 

High School Singing Chorus, 

• mission and Retail Merchants across the middle of three indeed fortunate to have them Commission is holding the directed by 2nd Lt. William H. ZOO REMINDER: Ocean directed by Louis Benzon; Also, congratulations to John 

. Association have set May 1, as blocks. 

for our Bicentennial year and reception as a gesture of thanks Cosby (USAR) and acCity 

Day at the Philadelphia Nancy Jt ne Allen, who recited 

their target date for getting up The Merchants will also give hope that you will give them a to both the Cadets and their companied by Cadet George Zoo is set for Saturday, May 22. her prize winning Bicentennial 

Warrington and his Jazz Band 

the basic decorations. That's away flowers this weekend with warm welcome at City Hall and hosts. 

Tilley. 

Buses leave 9:30 a.m. from 6th essay; Mary Lee Nicholas, 

which drew cheers and a 

this Saturday. 

purchases to add to the festive • later during the Concert on the 

To celebrate the event, Ihe 

The Glee Club's program will The Cadets will be given and Asbury av. and depart the Miss Ocean City, who sang "All 

standing ovation last Friday 

atmosphere. 

Pier. • 

. West Point Glee Club will sing 

include a selection of patriotic plenty of free time both before Zoo at 3:30 p.m. Tickets, $6 for The Love In The World," the 

evening. Let's do it again 

It should be a grand weekend 

on the steps of City Hall at 11:30 

A short reception will follow and contemporary tunes. There and'after the concert for adults and $5 for children in- Intermediate School Band sometime, John. 

V 

to kick-off our May Bicenclude 

bus fare and admission to 

a.m. The Glee Club will be tennial events which will also 

the Zoo. Call 3994111, Ex- 

welcomed to the City by Mayor include a Bicentennial Ball, 

tension 222. 

PHONE- 

B. Thomas Waldman and the 

VILLAGC 

May IS, on the Music Pier and 

Commissioners. Bicentennial the PTA Arts and Crafts 

BICENTENNIAL AD- 

MUST. OFF BOARDWALK.OCEAN CITY 

and Retail Merchant officials Festival, also May IS, at the 

DRESS: T.J. Carey, Ocean City 

will also* be on hand. Pier. 

realtor and booster, is using 

NOW PLAYING 

.The Cadets will present a 

complete Bicentennial concert 

The West Point Glee Club is 

Ocean-Bicentennial City as a 

EVENINGS7:0Oft9:15 

Saturday evening at the Music 

one of the finest groups of its 

return address for all his 

MATINEE,2 P.M., SATURDAY 

Pier, 8 p.m. There will be an 

kind in the country and is 

correspondence. John suggests 

admission charge to help cover 

composed of cadets from all 

you try it yourself. 

They had more than love -they had fug. 

the Glee Club's travel ex- 

over the United States. The 60penses. 

—' 

man group schedules ap- 

. CONGRATULATIONS: To 

The Merchants Association 

proximately 25 concerts per 

Betty Van Horn and Andrew 

year and has performed at 

SEAVEA 

SKATEUND 


FOR 

''AWR* *VIJK .. College. ^ 

Fouts was a perfect example of 

The concert will begin at~4 

\ ^Patrick McCormlck, of 

that." 

p.m. in the auditorium of 

-Princeton, IU.. is president. 

Katherine Fouts' died this* 

Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's 

As the new vice president, 

past March 15. She was 

Maya Landing campus. Ad- 

Duff says he and McCormlck 

associated with.the College 

mission is free and open to the 

win be working "toward im- 

from its founding in 1964, 

public. 

1- proving Student Government to 

serving first as manager of the 

Ives to considered by many 

bookstore and then as Dean of 

muslcologtots to have been 

thepointwbere it win become a 

Women. At the time of her 

America's finest composer in 

f highly-coordinated group of 

death, Miss Fouts Was 

the classical idiom. Hto five- 

| students, who are ready to. 

Associate Dean of Student 

movement "Second Sym- 

- move on any Issue." 

Affairs. 

phony" will be performed in its 

Viewing •'leadership as a 

Christian responsibility," 

Prior to his election as vice 

entirety by the 40-plece or- 

McCormick sees SG as "a 

president, Frank served on 

chestra directed by Prof. 

service organization." 

several committal in SG. He is 

William Hesketh. McKee City, 

-""Duff, whose sister. Dottle, 

a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, 

chairperson of ACC's creative 

was named to the student 

which is a part joTtbe National 

arts department. 

t Attain Council of SG, speaks of 

Jesuit Honoff Society. 

The program also will feature 

; a three-level program mat he 

Nomination for .membership is 

the world premiere of "Trilogy 

j would like to see implemented 

the highest honor a Jesuit in- SPRUCING UP — As part of its celebration of Private Property Week, the for String Orchestra" by 

T 

- in Student Government. 

FVank Duff stitution can bestow upon its Ocean City Board of Realtors planted several of the Bradford pear trees at the Margate composer Edmund 

; . First, Duff, sees SG meetings 

students. 

Intermediate School. Here the realtors pose, with (kneeling, 1 to r) Superin- DeLuca. Written especially for 

; as "a business-like 

Upon graduation,'Duff hopes 

the ACC Orchestra's string 

: organixatlon." Secondly, he taking place on campus. to enter the Law School of tendent of Schools Michael Subotich, realtor Michael Hoffman, Primary School section, the work will be con- 

* •I 

would like a time set aside for Making them aware of these Georgetown University or that Principal Berwyn Hughes and Intermediate School principal Lyle Alverson. ducted by its composer. 

r Informal talks, and thirdly, changes will increase their of Rutgers. 

Sentinel photo. 

The concert will open with 

i Frank hopes to "develop town- interest" 

Billings' "America" followed 

J house meetings as a means of There is a school spirit at 

by Arne's "Which is the 

• getting student input on allWheeling 

College not found on Delaware Valley Eye Bank Success reported to 

Properest Way?" and Bloch's 

* facets of campus activity." the campuses of larger colleges 

;; :Duff wants to develop an and universities. Duff speaks of Some 3,590 people have had frequent use is that of the so the eyes sink into their local club for several years. "Anthem from America." 

? "increased awareness among this spirit with unabashed their eye sight restored due to cornea, which to the main socket in the skull due to loss of Clunn also announced that the The 60-voice ACC Choral Arts 

: students of the changes that are enthusiasm. 

the efforts of the Delaware vision part of the eye. fluid and dehydration. Some Lions Club together with Society - directed by Prof. 

Valley Eye Bank, it was ex- It was pointed out that the 94,000 people have pledged their members of the Ocean City Wilhelin A.A. Goetxe, of 

plained to a meeting of the eyes must be removed from the eyes during the past 19 years, Colony Club will take a bus trip Brigantine • will combine with 

Ocean City lions Club held last dead persons within four hours he explained. 

to the Lions Blind Center hi the Orchestra for Billings' 

* MRP elects officers week at Scotch Hall by Harry of death. The eye is then packed McCloskey emphasised that Atlantic City on April 27 to "Thus Saith the Lord." 

B. McCloskey, executive in ice and transported by police the entire service is free. There observe the activities con- Philadelphia-based vocalists 

' Officers and members of the Commission meetings. The director of the Eye Bank, to a hospital where the surgery is no payment to anyone for ducted there. 

Cecelia Dempsey Sullivan 

: Board of Directors for thenext 

meeting is April 29 at 7:30 located at the Wills Eye is to be performed on th their eyes and there is no Also introduced was Tom soprano; Winifred Sager, 

; coining year were elected at the p.m. at the primary school. A Hospital in Philadelphia. ' waiting patient. AD portions of charge to the recipients for the Bordogna, an Ocean City High soprano; Philip Salter, tenor; 

-Friday meeting of the local resuscitation course will be McCloskey explained that the eye must be used within 24 donated eye. The Lions Clubs School junior, who is Le»oMhe- and Cornelius Sullivan, 

MOORLYN TERRACEand BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

-Chapter of the American given by The Rescue Squad there have been 6,903 eyes hours of death.. 

help not only in obtaining Month' for April. 

baritone, will sing quartets 

PHONE3SMS7S CLO8ED SUNDAY 

i Assoication of Retired Persons. starting May 17. Information is removed from deceased per- The Lions Clubs of Penn- donors but also In making 

* ' ': • Elected are Rodney Boone, available by phone, 399-3776. sons during the 19 yean that sylvania and South Jersey help monetary contributions to the 

^president; John lice, vice 

NOW PLAYING 

Outgoing President Gilbert the Eye Bank has been in hi this project by obtaining Eye Bank. 

'president; Mrs. Frank Hill, expressed his appreciation for operation. In many cases, pledges from living persons In other club business, Lions 

EVENING. 7:00ft 9:00 

• recording secretary; Mrs. the co-operation of the officers persons have received two eyes who wish to have their eyes president Richard Clunn, an- 

MATINEE, 2 P.M., SATURDAY 

i Robert Miller, corresponding and members given nun during or portions of two eyes hi order removed upon death. Mc- nounced that the next meeting 

Secretary; John Caville, his term as president. A plaque to restore their sight. Mc- Closkey pointed out the funeral of the club on May 9 will host 

flreaaurer; and Mr. and Mrs. was presented to Urn by the Closkey told the Lions that all directors normally have to the Ocean City High School 

WINNER ACADEMY 

John Gilbert, ST., board of incoming, President Boone. parts of the eye are used build up theveyes anyway for Girls Championship Basketball^ 

'directors. 

The next meeting win be held whenever possible. The moat viewing, since after 24 hours or team, an annual project of the 

AWARDS 

- A gathering of 290 members on Thursday, May 20, at 1 p.m. 

: heard a very Informative talk on the Music Pier. , 

IMCluuilU]. 

; by Harold Lee, Ocean City, of Selected as the nominating 

•the history of Ocean City from committee for next year are 

BEST PICTURE 

tts founding by two Methodist Herbert Clayton, .chairman; 

ministera to the present. Mrs. Herbert Clayton and Mrs. 

; Mrs. Eleanor Whittaker, 

BEST ACTOR Jack Nicholson 

Martin Bartells. 

; member of the Ocean City 

.Bicentennial Committee and 

BEST ACTRESS Louise Fletcher 

-Charter member of the Ocean Miss Molock elected 

BEST DIRECTOR Milos Forman 

ONEYS 

• • ~ me •! -~= 

34TH STREET 

LIQUOR STORE 

-xm Cases CeMBeert— 

and fun. Her movements are 

MI • COCKTAIL LMIBE 

innovative and witty." 

. Pirates of Penzance and its 

Your Favorite Foods * Drinks 

cast of 35 may be seen Friday, 

Sunday Take oat Beer 8ales Ph.SM-MSlorl 

April 30 through Tuesday, May 

4, with all performances at 8 

p.m. except Sunday, when 

Primus elected Lions president 

AMPAS 

JACK NICHOUON 

All the new officers will be 

t • 

installed at the annual in- 

ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST 

stallation dinner to be held in 

June at a place yet to be 

selected. 

1 

Cellist Alicia Gmtenfeld will 

be the soloist for- Faure'a 

"Elegie." > 

Also on the program will be 

Prof. Hesketh'sarrangementof 

Michel LeOrand's "Brian's 

Song." 

The Orchestra is made up of 

ACC students and professional 

and amateur musicians Dram 

the community at large. It is 

sponsored by ACC as a community 

service. 

The concert to part of the 

College's 1978-76 Cultural 

Series. 

Mainland Workshop 

lists art exhibit 

Members of the Mainland Art 

•Workshop will be having an 

exhibit of paintings presented 

by the Atlantic City Art Center 

on Garden Pier during the 

month of May starting with a 

reception on Sunday, May 3. ' 

The Art Center hours are 

noon to 4 p.m. daily. 

Mainland Art Workshop 

consists of a limited number of 

local artists who work Individually 

sharing experiences • 

in the art field through 

"critique." 

Lucille Hansbcrry, noted 

artist, is director and advisor of 

the workshop. _ • • 

Tht OtookflMM 

4111 

CaUtn-TSM 

Starting Monday 

For a Limited Time Only 

KENSINGTON Presents: 

County Press to honor three THE INVESTMENT 

Three persons have been award, according to Thomas servation, as well as en- 

selected by the Cape May Watklns. of the Ocean City vironmental control. 

County Press Association as Sentinel-Ledger, president of Dr. Salasin was the choice of CARPET SALE 

"Outstanding Cttitans of the the Press group. 

the Association because of bis 

Year" and will be honored at a 

leadership in Union League 

efty Flower Committee, sooke Rn%/«iri 

tl Hospital. 

Talbot 

each (arm. Bayside Student 

unced 32 

Avalon; Dr. Robert Salasin, trtbutkms to thecounty 

ar ir. Lockwood received 

• ittended the Defen- 

Council recently chose Monet president of the Union League, their communities. 

recognition because of his work 

Hill Molock, daughter of Dr. 

jtving Course last week. 

and Melville Lockwood, from Mrs. Armacost's selection; in the field of agriculture and 4- 

and Mrs. Stanley Molock, of 

The matt course win be in 

the Cape May County Ex- according to Watkins, was H projects while working with 

Atlantic City. 

October. 

tension Service. 

made because of her con- children. 

Miss Molock is in her fourth 

President John Gilbert, Sr., 

The three were among some tributions in the fields of Former Senator Robert E. 

Bayside year. An outstanding 

announced work has started on 

100 persons nominated for the beautification and con- Kay, one of last year's winners, 

student in all academic areas, 

will be master of ceremonies. 

the Senior Citizens Building at she edits, the school flews, 

The other two winners in 1975 

3Xrd st. and Bay av. Two six participates in the public ad- 

were Mrs. Doris L. Grady, 

hour Swnlnar sessions will be dress system record playing VFW Post elects officers 

library director for Cape May 

held in May, tided Economical activity, frequently serves as 

tSurviyaT Program, sponsored 

SOMERS POINT—The 

chapel leader. 

years, and Barry CapelH, one County, and Former 

by local merchants, on the 

Roberts Johnson VFW Post year. 

Freeholder and restauranter 

As spring term oresidenL 

ssbject "How to Reduce Your 

2189 here held its election of. Toe installation will be held 

Edwin Zaberer, one of the 

Miss Molock will preside at the 

Uttflty.SOls." 

officers Tuesday evening and at the post home here on May 8 

persons who helped create the 

school's Annual Award 

^Gilbert urged members to 

reelected Mike Mrvica its at 7:30 p.m. The installing 

county Economic Development 

Ceremony, to be held this year 

iattend. the Charter Study 

commander for the 11th con- officers will be Allan O. Riaiey 

Commission. 

on Friday, June 4. 

secutive year. 

and Michael Calao. 

Tickets are available for the 

Other officers elected in- It was abvo announced dinner from members of the 

clude, Charles Sheerle, senior Tuesday evening that the Post Press Association, Watkins 

vice commander; George will hold a Gay *M's night at the said. 

Stebbins, junior vice com- Hall on Saturday, May IS, from 

mander; Allan O. Rtoley, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 

quartermaster; William There will be a buffet and 

Stebbins. chaplain; and Donald open bar arid music will be 

SAFES 

Flarety, adjutant • 

provided by the * Barrelhouse 

MIOTICTION 

The trustees elected were Banjoes of Philadelphia. 

Thomas Innoeente, three Tickets can be obtained by W.S.GOFFCO. 

years; Harry Marple, two any of the Post's officers. 2023 Atlantic Ave. 345-5111 



Weekend Dinner 

Prime Rib'4.96 

Fit ft Sat, IdO-Sdfe SM, S-SdO 

-Start* Rf.it WMfc, Wtt, Ray Rib *] 

The Sandbar is happy to present, 

for the First Time, in Our Lounge 

MOORLTN TWO 

MOOHLYN TERRACK and HOAItOU AI.K. «CKA.V CITY 

jPHONEMMffS CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS,7:00*»:00 . 

MATINEE,2 P.M., SATURDAY 

PASS LIST SUSPENDED 

wuiAM PETER ewmrs 

THE 

EXDROST 

EU£N eUSrVNMAX VON SyDO^LEE. 

^JftM&W^ JAS0N1 

. UNO 

fcSNOEU 

fc;-V 

We're paying Interest 


Date of Wifofrawal 

oi Regular Passbook Savings 




S G MEMBER 

In recent elections held at 

Wheeling College. Wheeling, W. 

Va., Dorothy Duff, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff. 509 

2lst st., Ocean City, was named 

to the office of Student 

Government Representative to 

Student Affairs Council for the 

academic year of lfTft-77. Miss 

Duff will be a senior next year. 

, Her major to Sociology. 

::;x xu 

•«#• ••• 

t+*. ... 

ill* ill 

ill f 

Much Oc«an 

Termites 

FREE 

INSPECTION 

NO 

OBLIGATION 

TERMITE 0 PEST CONTROL 

399-1100 

• ••: :• •••* •••• .... 

:::: ::: :::: ••tt $••• •••• 

::•: ::: :u: IZZl ZZll .1.1 

••*•••«•• 

•••••...a 

Music And lVfore 

On Stereo 94 

Just One Example of Our Sale 

Selections with Savings pf 

•2.45 to S 7.25 a Sq. Yd. Installed 

"ELOQUENCE" 

SAVE f 6.50 Sq. Yd. 

Installed Over Luxury Foam Padding 

Come se« what finest quality looks like: the fashionable Saxony 

look, the bulky nylon yarns packed into a super-dense surface. 

Come feel the opulence, tht ruggedness and love the colors: 

Vivacious Green, Sunglow, Emerald, Mandarin Orange, 

Golden Sienna, Oaken Beige. Installed over Crest Foam 

Padding. 

Regularly $26.00 Sq. Yd. 

LIMITED SALE INSTALLED 195 0 Sq. Yd. 

PRICE INCLUDES IMMEDIATE FREE 

DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION. PICK YOUR 

OWN PAY PLAN 

Furniture 4 Carpels 

200 TILTON ROAD, NORTHFIELD 

MMWO

c I 

c 

f tt1C8 

C 

y 

V 

d 

o 

C 


PAGE 2 — SECTION SEVEN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1974 

Plugging a loophole 

There will doubtless be a myriad of To effectively handle both con- 

unforeseen problems this summer tingencies, Mayor B. Thomas Wald- 

with the advent of the first season here man last week announced that the City 

•' ' with a system of beach fees. is contemplating implementing a new 

The main concern, however, is to form of "commercial" tag which will 

cause as little inconvenience to the be transferable but will al$o be more 

li city's visitors as possible while at the expensive than the regular badge. 

ll same time implementing an effective Waldman said the city is considering 

means of regulation along the seven charging three times the normal price 

miles of beaches. 

for the new season commercial passes, 

While the enactment of a beach fee which would mean they would cost 19 if 

ordinance should insure cleaner purchased before May 31, and $15 

beaches and better enforcement of the afterwards. 

beach use regulations, the undisputed Under this system, a person renting 

basis for the new law is to help here this summer would not have to 

alleviate some of the monetary burden worry about standing in line to pur- 

: of maintaining the beaches and chase a beach tag upon their arrival 

providing a system of protection. while at the same time the system of 

Thus, a suggestion to make all the transferability would not jeopardize 

tags transferable so that rental unit anticipated revenue from the 

owners could keep a supply on hand for program. 

their patrons, would, on the one hand, If, when other problems arise this 

alleviate one inconvenience for summer, innovative solutions such as 

visitors here, but, on the other hand, it this one can be found,.the city's first 

would also seriously under cut the experience with a beach fee system 

$600,000in revenue the city is hoping to should be both painless and popular. 

realize from the fees. 

An unreasonable law 

The Board of Directors of the New 

Jersey Conference of Mayors met here 

this week and decided it was time for* 

local government to begin reasserting 

its authority as a governing agency. 

What incited the hostility of the 

mayors, some 28 who represent the 

mayors of New Jersey's 567 

municipalities, was a recently enacted 

Statei 

law regulating the' bidding 

procedures at the local and county 

According to Mayor Joseph Pepe, of 

Neptune Township, local governing 

officials weren't even consulted until 

after this new statute was signed by 

the Governor in March. ' 

"The time has come for mayors to 

band together and stop this circus," 

Neptune said, adding that the State 

itors should be consulting with 

local governing officials on issues that 

i f the mechanics of .local 

In thecaseof the new Public Con- 

tract*-Law (Chapter 353), 11 new 

regulations have been imposed on 

local government, the most controversial 

of which includes the 

necessity to obtain three bids on items 

costing $500 or more, having to put 

professional services up for bid, and 

having to put all contracts, regardless 

of how trivial, in a written form. 

Many other stipulations in the new 

law wfll inevitably add to the cost of 

running local government, particularly 

those of the smaller 

municipalities. 

For example, even though many 

municipalities in the South Jersey 

area nave successfully negotiated 

multi-year contracts for garbage 

disposal which will save them the 

price of future inflation, this new law 

forbids the letting of such contracts for 

more than two years. 

Several municipalities had already, 

negotiated such multi-year contracts 

without the knowledge of the passage 

of this new bill and will now have to 

pay the price of renegotiating these 

contracts for a two-year period. 

When John Laezza, director of the 

State Division of Local Government 

Services, was asked why the State 

wasn't included in this new law, he 

replied that a similarStetuto regulates 

. State bidding but that it has ''waiver 

priveleges" not included in the local 

Statute. - ' . 

Perhaps the alleged ill-timed and illconceived 

nature of this new.law will 

have a beneficial side affect in launch- 

ing a drive by local governing.officials 

to stop the erosion of local 

control and thereby reassert the basic 

American principal of home rule. 

Helping hand community 

: Thanks to the efforts of the local 

Parent-Teacher Association in 

cooperation with the PTA at St. 

Augustine's and the social service 

department of the Colony Club, Ocean 

City this week will join the growing 

ranks of Helping Hand communities. 

This program is designed to prevent 

children from being harmed while 

away from home and to provide' 

assistance to them while en route to or 

from school. 

. Under the guidelines of the project, 

. either private citizens or local 

businesses throughout the city are 

solicited to be helping hand volunteers. 

With tongue in cheek 

Once approved, the volunteers display 

a helping hand poster in their homes or 

places of business and are thereby 

identified as a safe place of refuge for 

persons needing assistance. 

This program has been exceptionally 

successful in other com- 

munities and these groups are to be 

commended for their' efforts to 

estflbtigh the project here. Interested 

persons can send their names, addresses 

and phone numbers to: 

Helping Hand volunteer, Ocean City 

Intermediate School, 19th st. and Bay 

av., or call 399-4257 or 399-1477 for 

further information. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

was shocked to raid what 

William Mclntyre, Ocean City 

Planning Board chairman, 

thinks is a common problem 

between Ocean City and Upper 

Township. 

Since all that Ocean City 

wishes to do is get rid of its 

sewage, Mr. Mclntyre acts the 

part of the down and suggests 

that Upper Township • with a 

population of 5,000 spread over 

an area of 40,768 acres, or ym, 

residential acres, very few of 

which are on the bay, is 

polluting the bay. 

May I remind those trying to 

unburden themselves of the 

ilems that they created on a 

neighbor, that Upper 

p burdened its dtiwtns 

With t^lntfnmn lots SiXCS of 

10,000 square feet, or 100 by 100 

feet, so that city sewers and 

water would not oe Necessary 

A convenient idea 

Forum agin' 'em 


Garden spot of the Garden State 

Maybe its time to start 

thinking about a China Wall 

along the northern perimeters 

of Cape May County. 

Ye OMe County of Cape May 

is Just about the only garden. 

spot left'in the southern 

precincts of the Garden State. 

Across the bays and rivers is 

another world where the pine 

and cedar, the maybeny and 

the marsh pussywillow have 

pMweo unocr tno founof 

sprawling shopping 

•center and similar urban 

In the past we've been 

antipodal with the 

avid earth lovers and we've 

quite critical of the 

of provmdaUsm. We 

at provincialism as a 

01 , 

ecant motor trips into the 

system needed by people In 

numbers are obnoxious to 

anyone who has learned to 

appreciate the natural order of 

things. The more concentrated 

the people the more ignoble the 

ugly .urbanisation Thus,, the 

improbable rwajwrtfetii of a 

China Wall for Cape May 

County. 

All around us are communities 

which are disfigured 

oy a profusion of ugnways 

which scar thecountrysldejjke 

0% a^Qflsssp OsT 

Poured concrete desecrates 

the- landscape, and ttw «miy 

Been to be seen is in the lamps 

of tamanarabto traffic ttght 

wnxn aajQBBsa) us nmnsoc 

tnvaOsr, or in the garish 

signs of crowded roadside) 

bistros and 

And the 

acquired out of a sense of selfpreservation. 

They seem like 

sj mines whose entire world hi in 

their Job or in then* small 

rancher winch is similar to siso 

and shape to all the other 

ranchers in their barren 

developments. 

It is almost worth the trfc» Into 

the outside world Just for the 

sheer pleasure of returning to 

Caps May County. The sight 

from atop the bridge as you 

come onto the Cape must bo 

akin to the sight of Heaven to 

the weary SOUL 

Admittedly, a semi-urban 

atmoonMSeredw 

exait on some 

of the Cape's barrier Uandi on 

which are located popular 

resorts, but even bare, for (ho 

r part of the 

ff ,^thotompo^sk>waaarand 

attttnoa 6 nrovsKtaiL And 

•ABA asnaaasml> Saâ^kaiadkaa) — * auav^ ^— -* 

no raraj D*sttty of no capo 

now or in the future. Also, any 

home owner who is polluting 

the waterways is subject to 

being vacated If such a problem 

is found to exist and not 

corrected. 

The people of Upper Township 

read the weekly fun and 

games you folks are playing 

when it comes to where you wifl 

place your new plant. And who 

will get the sunk When we go 

by tfc»plaata uvthn •lisnnMW.we 

Slow «tiy w*4en't

PAtefe . ^cCTION TWO 

a.m. - FaraBfc Bible Hour 

;7:30 pim. *- Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY . J . 

TOMORROW (Friday; 

7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a. 

Nursery 

9;30 a.m. 

Morning 

a.m. • Cburch 

Cbureb School 

' :: $%E%i£t£E' V !'?* ag ^tn cla~es foraTale. 

and open Bible study Tpm . Worthlp "•-••.. 

SEA VIEW BAPTIST 

An American* Baptist Church 

2ft25 Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd Brown, D.D.. pastor 


•7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal . 

-8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

-7 p.m. - Senior BYF 

SUNDAY 

. 9:45 a.m. - Church School 

; 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

; 2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

/monymous 

r WEDNESDAY 

-'. 7 p.m. - Midweek service 

;.0UR LADY OF SORROWS 

JR.C. 

*Wabash and Poplar aves. 

• JBev. Leonard .Carried, pastor 

: DAILY 

; • '7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

; SATURDAY 

; 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. • 

' Confessions 

-'6:30 p.m. - Mass 

. l SUNDAY 

} 8,9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. and 

8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

MONDAY 

6:30 p.m. • Volleyball 

TUESDAY" 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

WEDNESDAY 

1 p.m. - Young Women's Bible 

Study 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt bhrd. 

Marmora 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor 

: 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service TODAY — (Thursday) szîA ~ • 

* 1 p.m. • Sharing Group 

MONDAY 

meeting at the Harris' 

•*. % p.m. - Bible Study 

315 3:15 p.m. • Ji Junior TTroop 

6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 

Bringers 


WEDNESDAY 

8 pun. 

Women 

; is to 6-M p.m. - Confessions JL*"- " u ""ed Metfaodist 

'- UlNWOOD COMMUNITY 

t lk?8 8bore rd.. 

.' Rev. William Conover, pastor 

;SUNDAY 

> 9:45 a.m. - Church School 

-. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

) 6:45 p.m. • Young People 

J 7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship 

'WEDNESDAY 

,; 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

. 7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

: rehearsal 

;B ETHEL UNITED 

-METHODIST 

3>eeaa Heights av. 

3tev. Edawad Cartale, paster 

.11 a.m.-* Church School 


! METHODIST 

: Shore rd. and Central av. 

,Rcv. John Ewing, paster 


:; 7 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

! 8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

; rehearsal 

*!*•' 

LINWOOD 

. SALON 

.* R7-C5C4 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

FAITH BAPTIST 

IS Lyndhurst av., Marmora 


SUNDAY 


10:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

THURSDAY ~~ 

. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

MARMORA GO8PEL 

CHAPEL 

Wlstcr and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond. evangeUst 

SUNDAY ~~ 

9:30 - sr.m. - Communion 

Service 


7 p.m. • Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young bow and 

girls dass 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY" 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Visit four Beauty 


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Sandlot sluggers souped-up for season by Pern "Hedrick and 

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Freshmen 

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Millions see county films, 

promotion man tells club 

The prqnia.tio"n of, tourism 

was the topic of interest to 

members of the Ocean City 

Exchange Club at its weekly 

dinner meeting- 

Louis Rodia, director of the 

Cape May County Promotion 

department, was speaker and 

presented a courity promotional 

film for viewing. It was the first 

shbwing of the film to a local 

private organization. 

JThe promotion program for 

tofrism has been in the county 

government for about 30 

years," Rodia said. "The 

program had a modest 

beginning, but 12 years ago the 

County Freeholders funded it 

and hired a full-time staff to do 

the promotional job on a 

competitive basis with other 

resort areas." 

Most of what the County 

Promotion Department accomplishes 

is not seen locally 

because the promotion is 

directed to areas 200 miles 

outside Cape May County. "We 

have found," Rodia said, "that 

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i — 

by advertising locally we only 

generate 'day-use-only 

•visitors.' 

"Even though we need this . 

type of tourist, they come only 

during the day and leave very 

little economic impact on our 

area. The longer the distance 

they travel, the longer they stay 

and consequently leave a~ 

greater economic benefit to our 

business people," Rodia said. 

The speaker reported that 12 

years ago the average tourist 

stayed 10.7 days, Rodia 

reported. However, in 1974 the 

average length of stay dropped 

to a S.4 days average. With 

more motel and hotel accomodations 

throughout the 

county, Rodia sak, the 

promotional program must be 

increased. "That's one reason 

the' county depends on the 

Canadian market, which nowprovides 

about 20 percent of the 

tourist trade in Cape May 

County,-" Rodia reported. 

While the County Promotion 

Department does advertise in 

newspapers, magazines, radio 

and television, it relies heavily 

on the county promotion films. 

The first film produced about 

three years ago was shown to 

service clubs and over 

television stations in M states 

and Canada, Rodia reported. 

He said that the film had an 

audience of about 196,000 in its 

service club showings and an 

audience of about 6.7 million 

television viewers.- 

DRAWING — Mayor John Rogge of Brigantine 

(right) draws the names of winners of the Bicentennial 

Scout-O-Rama ticket sales. Assisting was 

Henry G. Broome Jr., executive board member. 

Scouts to fete ticket salesman 

Prize winners from the ticket 

sales for the Bicentennial 

Scout-O-Rama win be honored 

af the event to* be held Saturday, 

May 1, at Mainland 

Regional High School. 

These boys are among those 

who sold a large number of 

tickets in their areas and are 

awarded the prizes. • 

Mayor John Rogge of 

Brigantine made the drawing of 

the winners assisted by Henry 

G. Broome, Jr., executive 

board member. There was a 

drawing each week for the boys 

who sold the tickets. 

Winners from this area and 


•.•••im Ik* Wtit if rnfenloaab 

w 

their prizes are: 

D. Donlop, 1315 Westav., Ship 

31; David Flippen, 217 

S&oblhouse dr., Linwood/ 

Patrol 40; Ed Meneb, 104 E. 

Iona av., Linwood, Patrol 70; 

and Jeff Garrow, 308 Steelman 

rd., Somers Point, Patrol 87; 

four, passes to the Wax 

Muswim. 

Mark Thompson, 3714 

Westminster la., Ocean City, 

Patrol 51, two hamburgers. 

Guy Fowler, 21 Simpson av., 

Ocean City, Troop SI, a week at 

camp. 

W. Mathewson, 1349 Central 

av.. Ocean City, Ship 81 and 

Jeff Miller, 121 Extern rd., 

Somers Point, Patrol 87, $25 

Bonds. 

Childbirth 

UIVSNHI i classes set 

IBANKAMERICMOI 

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;°PlM|p0 JRMRRIp. 


BEACHCOMBERS COME THROUGH — Students at the Foster School in 

Marmora provided several bushels of seasheUs for the City's Bicentennial 

souvenir program and were promptly awarded certificates. The Foster Home 

adopted the project to help repay area residents for their support over the years. 

Shell collectors shown here are Mark Kilroy, Tommy Shafer, Willie Reyes, 

Alexander Ortiz, Kevin Covington, Teddy Cook, Paul Mitchell and Andy 

Ferraro. 

Woolley 

Gamble associate director in Prudential claims office 

John Gamble, F.L.M.I., has 

been promoted to associate 

director of Claims at 

Prudential's Mainland Office in 

Linwood, Vice' President 

William C. White. Jr., C.L.U. 

announced recently. 

Gamble joined the Company 

in July, 1990, as an IBM 

Operator hi the Newark Office. 

He was assigned to the Personnel 

Department in 1965, and 

in 1958 was promoted to Personnel. 

Administrator when he 

transferred to .the newly- 

opened Tri-City Office in 

MiUville. In September, 1968, 

he was promoted to Manager, 

and in May 1974 moved to the 

Mainland Office, which had 

begun handling the bulk of New 

Jersey Medicare Claims 

Prudential processes for the 

Federal Government. • In his 

most recent assignment, he 

was responsible for the 

Medicare Claim III Division. 

He graduated from Seton 

Hall University in 1957 with a 

major in Business Ad- 

O.C. Museum celebrates its 121b year 

The Ocean City Historical 

Museum celebrated its 12th 

anniversary Monday night with 

an appreciation dinner attended 

by officers and trustees 

and their spouses at the 

Flanders hotel. 

Mayor and Mrs. B. Thomas 

Wakhnan and Commissioner 

.and.Mrs, Luther L. Wallace, 

3rd, were honored guests at the 

affair, which'was arranged by 

Mrs. George Bailey, Museum 

president, and Mrs. William A. 

Nelson, curator. 

A highlight of the evening 

was the showing by Mrs. 

Richard Mendenhall of a new 

collection of slides prepared for 

use in the event the Museum is 

asked to present an illustrated 

lecture about its work. The 

pictures featured Ocean City 

scenes of ahalf century or more 

ago, along with views of many 

of the Museum exhibit areas. 

Mayor Waldmac thanked, the 

staff on behalf .if the dty 

Completes basic 

The Childbirth Education 

Association of South Jersey is 

H g childbirth education 

for women in their sixth 

month or more of pregnancy, 

and expectant fathers are 

urged to attend also. 

The classes wiU include 

factual knowledge of 

regnancy, childbirth, 

Kreastfeeding, films, 

relaxation, breathing 

techniques and body condtttoning 

for childbirth. 

The classes wttl be held a t the 

following locations: 

Wednesday, May 5, and SAN ANTONIO — Airman 

Thursday, May 6, at Burdette Albert E. Houck, whose parents 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. 

Cape May Court House. Houck, ST., of 227 Ocean av.. 

Monday, May 17, Atlantic City Ocean City has completed Air 

Medkal Center. AU classes Force basic training at 

begin at 7:30 p.m. 

Lackland AFB, Tex. 

For further information During his six weeks 

telephone Jan Town, registrar, training, he studied the Air 

Aft SNsVtfM 

Force mission, organisation 

and customs ana received 

special instruction In human 

relations. 

The airman la remaining at 

Lackland for specialised 

training in the security police 

field. 

Airman Houck la a U71 

ofR 

Ricttty To to. Pa. 

wtfe.Jarce.Utbs _ 

GsorfeB. Houston of SB Lea 

Ctrde. Morton, Pa 

FOOD STAMP PROGRAM 

Representatives of the Cape 

MurCooor/ Food Stamp Office 

wUl be atthe Ocean CM* Youth 

«M«war« nwBBatav •»• HOI 

saudeastfc.oqrrfclay, 

Vfromt:*) ajp. until ;.___ 

proof.of all income, caw 

tFmA 

government for the efforts 

since 1964 in making the 

museum a major tourist attraction. 

The mayor noted that the 

administration 12 years ago 

resisted considerable pressure 

to tear down the old Wesley 

ministration, and in 1951-62 

Gamble served in the Air 

Force/attaining the rank of 

Sergeant. He became a Fellow 

of the Life Management Insitutute 

in 1966 after passing a 

series of Life Insurance 

Management examinations. 

While living in MiUville. 

Gamble served on the United 

Fund Board of Directors and 

the Mayor's Advisory Council 

in addition to Chairing and 

serving as Commissioner of the 

MiUville Housing Authority. He 

Avenue School, so that it could 

be utilized for museum purposes 

on the ground floor and 

the Cultural Arts Center on the 

second and third floors. Both 

organizations have fully 

Justified their existence, he 

added. 

TO RUSSIA, WITH LOVE-tf Ocean Otyifl visited 

by Russian tourists this summer it will probably be 

because Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett were kind 

enough to present this Bicentennial "T" shirt to officers 

on shipboard during their trip to Lenningrad 

Shown here with the Garretta during the goodwill 

gesture is Capt. Aram M. Oganov, master of the M.S. 

Mikhail Lermontov. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1»7« 

selection 

The appointment of Ed coach. But this wjll be his first 

Woolley as Ocean City's new attempt at the sport he knows 

head football coach fills the- beat, football. 

only remaining vacancy in the Brennan, the most recent 

Cape-Atlantic League for next appointment before Woolley, is 

season. ',..'; 

new to thearea. He has coached 

Four coaches, Joe Cacla, of 

football at Minersville (Pa.) 

Hammonton, Tom Bostic, of 

High School the past seven 

Pleasantville, Chuck Donahue, 

seasons and has compiled an 

of St. Joseph, and Jay Lutsi, of 

impressive 47-13-3 record. His 

Buena, will return to coach in Minersville team last year was 

the CAL next year. 

.8-1, winning the Schuylkill 

But four new coaches have County title they also won in 

been added. In fact* this could 1973. Two years back, in 1974, 

become the very first time that Brennan'a team was 9-0, 

all four Cape May County winning Pennsylvania's 

schools will begin the season Southern Division Class B 

with brand new coaches. championship. 

Proceeding the selection of Holder of a master's degree 

Woolley were the appointment from Penn State University, the 

of John Roberson succeed Art 35-year old Brennan was named 

Tuel (resigned) at Middle "Schuylkill County Coach of the 

Township, Walter Brennan to Year" in 1909. He ii anxious for 

take over for Dick Gable the challenge at Wildwood 

(resigned) at Wildwood and BiU (Warriors are 8-42-1 over last 

Garrison \a replace Jim six years) but is also very fond 

Gallagher (moved to Holy of the Jersey shore. 

Spirit) at Lower Cape May Garrison is another story. If 

Regional. 

he can do with the football 

Roberson, a former football program what he has done with 

star at Middle Township the Lower Cape May wrestling 

himself, was the first, to be program the Tigers will be 

appointed. He has been at tough. Garrison was the Tri- 

Middle for many years and has County area's "Wrestling 

coached basketball, track and Coach of the Year" this past 

currently serves as tennis season while guiding the 

Capers' four-year program to a 

District 32 championship. He 

never wrestled in sehool but did 

play football. Garrison Jus 

been an assistant to Jim 

Gallagher the past few years. 

He is expected to continue as 

wrestling coach. • 

With Gallagher's appointment 

at Holy Spirit last 

month theonly job that remains 

open is the football coaching 

position at Oakcrest. That 

school is 'deeply involved in 

budget problems that will effect 

the source of the new coach, 

replacing Tom Glenn. 

John Gamble 

is currently on the Board of 

Directors for the United Way of 

Atlantic County and also on die 

Cousty-Ba 

in Gambleand his wife, Marion, 

have four daughters: Gwen, 18; 

GaU, 16; Susan, 13; and Barbara. 

9. They live at 4 W. 30th 

St.. Ocean City. 

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THURSPAY, APRIL THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

New Ocean City High School football coach Ed 

Woolley is congratulated on his appointment by 

School Superintendent Michael Subotich. Sentinel 

Photo. 

Raider team ranked 14th 

Ocean City's once-beaten 

girls softball team was ranked { 

14th in the first South Jersey/ 

Top Ten Poll conducted by the 

Courier-Post The balloting was 

done before the Raider girls 

knocked off 17th-ranked and 

previously unbeaten Wildwood 

Undeafeated Mainland 

Regional was ranked fifth in 

South Jersey, just a notch 

ahead of conference rival 

Vineland. Sue Tridico's Raiders 

were then followed by Hammonton 

(15th), Bridgeton 

(16th) and the Warriors. 

Haddon Heights, Pennsauken, 

Gloucester Catholic 

and Lenape were ranked in the 

top four ahead of Mainland. 

In the Post's boys baseball 

poll, Bridgeton was ranked 

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OR TOO SHALL 

3M-13I2 

Woolley too much. And neither 

does the pressure of taking over 

Slaveski's successful program. 

"Mike and I have become very 

close the past few. years: Not 

just on a coaching level but on a 

personal level as well. He has 

taught me a lot about handling 

the kids and getting them ceady 

for a game." 

"I guess if the season doesn't 

go the way the past few have 

there -might be some people 

yelling 'Bring back Mike* but 

I'm not really too worried about 

that." 

Woolley has great football 

credentials. He was South 

Jersey's "Back of the Year" 

during his senior year at Pitman 

High School. He also 

played basketball and baseball 

in high school. Then, at the 

University of Michigan (he still 

thinks the Wolverines should 

have beaten Bobby Knight's . 

Hoosiers this year) Woolley got 

to play Big Ten football and 

appear in the Rose Bowl. 

At Ocean City he teaches 

American and New Jersey 

history. He served * as Jack 

Boyd's freshman basketball 

coach for three seasons and 

assisted the golf team for a few 

years. 

But football is Ed Woolley's 

sport and next Fall he is going 

to get his chance to direct his 

own program. What are his 

feelings as he takes over the 

reigns? "I just want to keep the 

respect people have gained for 

Ocean City football. It's important 

that, win or lose, people 

think highly of your program 

and the young men that make it 

up. Mike has instituted a 

program -that requires hard 

work and dedication. I think 

that is important: And I think 

there are lots of things you can 

learn from football, and other 

sports, that will help you if you 

never enter ' another locker 

room after graduation." 

PAGE t.— SECTION 

"Football can teach you to I 

a goal and work toward it. 

can teach conditioning, spbrtsmanstyp, 

teamwork and, • j i 

competitiveness. These are thej ' $1 

things I hope to continue WE «

10— bbCHUN TWO THE OCEANIC IT Y SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1»76 

'Relaxed' Raiders back on the wi 

For the past four or five years 

Ocean City's female athletes 

have had little time to relax. 

Pat Dougherty's basketball 

tea/us, Wendy Nickles'. tennis 

teams and Sue Tridiod's soft- 

ball teams have all been prt* 

season, favorites in the Cape- 

Atlantic League. Most of the 

time they were expected to 

finish unbeaten. 

That can cause a bit of 

pressure. But. this Spring 

Tridico thought she would try to 

Ret her girls to relax. Then she 

got help from an. unexpected 

source. "Losing our first game 

to Buena was perfect", the 

. Raider coach^said this week 

after her girls had won their 

sixth straight.."We have no 

seniors on this team and that 

loss right at the beginning gave 

u» ar new attitude. Ocean City 

girls have never been allowed 

to relax before. But'these girls 

have learned to relax and enjoy 

the same." 

While the Raiders may be 

side 

Raider sports at a glance 

t_ .IE OLD SHELL GAME — Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg drops a shell 

stead of a hockey puck but it doesn't seem to make any difference to the 

Biting hockey players above. Gerhard Hegem and Manfred Nuber (left), from 

brmany, are joined by Don Conner and Bill Richardson, of the Haverford High 

Ihool varsity. TTie boys competed in an international tournament at Radnor, 

li., and then came to Ocean City for relaxation. They were presented with a fine 

lection of Ocean City "pet shells" among other souvenirs. 

Red hot Raiders host Buena 

Monday, elineh tourney spot 

BASEBALL 

Friday at LOWER CAPE MAY (4 pm) 

Monday vs BUENA (home - 4 pm) 

Wednesday at HAMMONTON (4 pm) 

TRACK 

Thursday vs WILDW00D (home 

Saturday at South Jersey Relays 3:30) 

Ocean City's baseball team, 

which has not last since its 

opening game with tough 

Buena Regional, will host the 

Cape-Atlantic League leaders 

next Monday afternoon (5th & 

Bay, 4pm) in a very important 

game. 

The Raiders, who have but 

one loss this season, recently 

defeated Wildwood, 13-10, and 

Pleasantville, 17-1, to increase 

their record to 4-1. Two games, 

including a recent 13-13 contest 

with Middle Township, have 

ended it tied and will be 

replayed only if they effect the 

final standings. 

Down in Wildwood, the 

Raiders were trailing, 6-4, 

entering the seventh and final 

inning. They had scored three 

times in the fourth on Jack 

Smith's triple, a single by Mike 

Lombardi, a walk and three 

Warrior errors. The fourth run 

scored in the fifth when Mike 

Sannino singled, advanced on a 

wild pitch and scored on Joe 

Brown's hit. 

In the seventh, however. 

Oqean City took control of the 

gatne. Coach Bud Rinck sent 

•4 batters to the plate and nine 

of|t«n£ Jawed;giving Ms 

Raiders a 13-6 lead. Danny 

Young and Sannino started 

things rolling with walks. Rich 

Caskey singled for the inning's 

first hit. But later Joe Myers, 

Tim Chatburn, Lombardi, 

Young, Sannino and Caskey, 

again, all hit safely. Caskey's 

final hit was a double. 

Despite trailing by seven 

runs with the game juBt three 

outs from completion. Wild- 

wood gave it their best shot. 

They scored four times, the big 

hit a triple by Larry Wilson, 

before Sannino retired the final 

( barter and notched the win. 

a Sannino struck out five and 

( . walked eight while limiting 

> Witdwood to three hits. The 

Raiders committed nine errors 

v behind him, only three of the 

c ten runs he allowed were 

o earned, Lombardi paced the 

( Raider hitters with three 

singles. Myers. Smith, Caskey, 

Sannino and Mike Calise all had 

two hits. 

Myers was masterful against 

Pleasantville, striking out 17 

and walking only four. The 

usually potent Greyhounds 

collected only two hits off the 

Raiders southpaw, singles In 

each of the first two innings. 

The Raiders gave Myers an 

early cushion as they scored six 

times in the first inning off loser 

Mickey Gerald. Smith's grand 

slam home run was the big 

Ocean City hit in the opening 

frame. 

Sannino smacked a home run 

in the second inning to make it 

7-0. The Raiders later scored 

three in the third behind a 

Calise double and singles by 

Chatburn and Caskey. In the 

fourth singles by Sannino and 

Calise helped produce three 

more runs. The final four runs 

scored in the fifth on Caskey's 

double and singles by Tan 

Paynter, Calise, Chatburn and 

Sannino. 

Calise, who leads the Raiders 

at the plate with a .463 average, 

was • perfect four-for-four, 

scoring three runs and stealing 

three bases. Sannino (.370) 

added three hits to the attack, 

aJsp scoring three times. 

Some crazy things happened 

at Middle Township. Ocean City 

tod, 5*2, after one inning on • 

Sannino double and singles by 

C^sa^ and Jack My^fTbeir 

nwtoU7-Xutnetninlwfaena 

Lofebardi single was 

suirounded by walks and 

en re." 

1 iddJe scored eight runs on 

1 Mtiin the UtFioaing to 

• 10-7 lead. Each team 

Bd once In ttw sixth, Ocean 

C^ an 8eonlno's triple and 

~le on a MriM of wafts, 

the seventh the Raiders 

HN fiiaT homer. 

double and a single by Calise. 

That gave Ocean City a 13-11 

advantage entering the bottom 

of the seventh. But Sannino had 

pitching problems. He walked 

the first batter, his ninth free 

pass of the game, and Rinck 

immediately brought on Myers. 

Joe struck out the next two 

batters but then walked three 

himself, forcing in a run, and 

hit Charles Pettit with a pitch to 

send across the 13th and tying 

run. 

At that point the umpires 

stopped the game because of 

darkness might increase the 

chances of a player getting 

injured. 

Yesterday afternoon the 

Raiders faced tough Sacred 

Heart in Vineland. Tomorrow 

they travel to Erma for an 

afternoon game with Lower 

Cape May Regional while next 

Monday (4pm) the tough Buena 

Chiefs will come to town. Next 

Wednesday Ocean City goes to 

Hammonton. 

By Seating Wildwood the 

Raiders also clinched a spot in 

the post-season N.J.S.I.A.A. 

Group Two baseball tour- 

nament. 

BOYS TENNIS 

Friday vs ABSEGAMI (home - 3:30) 

Wednesday at HOLY SPIRIT (4 pm) 

SOFTBALL 

Friday at LOWER CAPE MAY (4 pm) 

Monday vs BUENA (home 4 pm) 

Wednesday at HAMMONTON (4 pm) 

GOLF 

Friday at LOWER CAPE MAY (3:30) 

Monday at BUENA (3;30) _ 

Wednesday vs HAMMONTON (home - 3:30) 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Friday vs ABSEGAMI (home - 3:30) 

-Monday at OAKCREST (4 pm) 

Wednesday at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (4 pm) 

enjoying it tne opposition sure 

isn't. Tridico's. girls, beat 

Middle'Township, 21-0, in a 

game shortened to five innings. 

They topped Pleasantville, 9-3. 

And just this past'Monday tttey 

knocked off previously un- 

beaten. Wildwood, 6-1, to create 

a real horse race for the CAL 

lead. The Raiders are now 6-1. 

The most, remarkable part of 

'1 the past three games, however, 

- is the way the Red Raiders 

have played in .the. field. They 

were .errorless against both 

Middle and Wildwood, 

something very rare in girls 

Softball. And they committed 

just two errors against the 

Greyhounds. 

Another big part of the recent 

success has-been the continued 

improvement of junior pitcher 

Wendy Burman. Now she is not 

a new name on the softball 

scene. Burman was All-CAL the 

past two years. But this year 

she throws hard, ah im- 

provement Tridico feels has 

been caused by better timing. 

Burman allowed Wildwood 

only two hits while her team- 

mates were building her a 

gradual lead. Leddy Slaughter 

scored in the first when she 

singled, stole second and raced 

home when the throw to second 

went into the outfield. 

Wildwood tied the score in the 

third and it remained tie. until 

the sixth. Catcher Sally Strange 

singled for the Raiders with 

both Slaughter and Sue Work- 

man scoring. Later Stephanie 

Saving^ 

Vanderslice .struck out but 

streaked for first when the 

pitch hit the dirt in front of the 

Warrior catcher. . Though 

"Slice" was thrown out at 

first, Sandy Harris scored from 

third on the play. 

So the Raider girls are back 

at the top again. They play 

Lower Cape May Regional on 

the road tomorrow afternoon. 

Next Monday they meet Buena, 

the only team to beat them this 

year, on the local field (4 pm) at 

Sixth arid. Haven. And next 

Wednesday .its another tough 

game, at Hammontoa 

. The next few games will be 

important ones for . Sue 

Tridfca's young softball team. 

They will be trying to win 

Ocean City's fifth straight CAL 

title. And they will be trying 

something else. These Raider 

girls will be trying to relax and 

enjoy themselves. 

- So far, it has worked well. . 


' 'Buy Direct from the Installer'' 

• INSTAllATON • SALES 

• RE-STRE1CHM6 • REPIMS 


Bill Coffey OCEAN CITY 398-3457 

THURSDAY, APRIL 29jne, 


CLASSIPIEDAD RATES , 

OneTime.aJWordsorLess.. 

Running 5 Consecutive tine*, with * Words 

I7.W 

^Vj«B«Nuinbet».25eMor 

-AD Classified AdvertishigCssb- 

TOOLATE TO CLA8SIFY ADS 29c EXTRA 

H2SUi8treet.OceanCtty.NJ.esm 

Copymailed In. given to reprcsentattveor troMhttd office 

personalty. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BYCASBI OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted wer phone as courtesy 

•nd convenience to easterner. Remittance mat be In before, 

advertisement to set In type 


PERSONALS 

HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED 

HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 

SERVICE ON- MOST MAJOR BRANDS 

OF WASHERS. DRYERS. 

REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS. 

DISPOSALS. AND RANGES" 

ENGLISH CREEK. N.J 

u f •52i io " r 'OUTiOM-ia Mania 

• toialM dapartmaat. Pmaikla yaar 

MM pattttM. Matt ta mmMa, dayiand 

Wci.Piaa»a—— WMait 'To 

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limi away, ctoaa ittto. u 

t 4 

MIL* WANTBO—Vtrt) man, aw* a* 

aapartaitcae wit* caaitracrlta 

atafaritta. Art far Jim . MmaiaHtr 

' ~ .iM»Wattav.O.C. TP 

MOUM PAINTINe-aM trim war*. Fraa 

MMawtai. Cat ifMtM. AiliMr 

CHBP.se APOOD-Ocaaa City ana. Matt 

at aaaartonca* la anickailaa aad 

anparatN* Mr IN tut raatavraat aa* 

tatoavtfood.AtakacbaraaRaraaatoraS 

BMMN MB. Afeava avarast Mlary aad 

atmn. Jatw I turn Mat. If. tana ca 

rawwataBaa willow Ladpi 44* 

RBAL B1TATB salnpanaa ataM. 

fall ar part HIM panaa. Mtjfflptt UtNas 

•iliter, fraa mamlas. aMaiaat. madam 

afmcy. Llacral cammltilan 

•rraaaanaM. caa ar vtiN Waa«a Amity. 

in watt av.afMMa » 

LAWW1 CUT-am tiimwai ay anaaa 

ttmbwt. BiaiHiit wart. Law raits. 

AvalaMa as tvniaMr. PrUar taut*, art. 

Can f*nmmtkmi4*.ca»ni-*m*. ui 

VOUNO MAN—tar any tyat warn ng to hkt i 

SUPER SAVER 

Prlca« atfacthw AprU 28 thru 3a 197S. Sony. 

no aataa to otrwr food iMaHara or wtioiauian. 

- Beef 

2. Veal Patties..... $1^9 Uver 

Super Savmgs Everyday! '".SffifaSKir 

Filet 

Mlgnon 

ON THE DOTTED LINE — Bill Fisher is shown 

signing the National Letter of Intent to attend the 

University of South Florida on a four-year basketball 

scholarship. Bill's mother, who can use the location 

of her son's new school to enhance her sun tan, looks 

on with approval. Fisher, one of Ocean City's 

greatest players, is expected to be one of the top 

guards for USF, which plays such National powers as 

North Carolina, Navada-Las Vegas, Cincinnati, 

South Carolina and Dayton. Shore Studio Photo. 

Chub Liyerwurst 99c 

&sef Franks...::. 99c 

Fireside Franks 89c 

Farmdale Franks 79c 

Fresh & Frozen Seafood Savings! 

39* 

HOtOHtJMIl 

Italian 

Sausage 

Service Deli Super Savirgs! 

H» i Al p • 

Roast Beef •* 

Genoa Salami.. »* 69c 

Muenster cheese «, 

Assorted 

Chops 

MAI f UVt N STUF f I M 

Perdue 

Roasters 

Wednesday, 

May 5th 

7^5 pun. 

PHILLIES 

vs. HOUSTON 

SELLYOinUVAY 


Teleprompter. nation'! 

largest cable TV Hrm. Is 

•eekfaig well groomed and 




train. 

Earn high commission, plus 

tonne, and great benefits 

after N daya. 

823-M23 Mr*call 

VIM 

ATTENTION 

Maatfwark OMlat It apt 

•mat HtMi. Part lima 

Man. Mini Prl.. lt-ll ajn. 

Una far 

•a May. 

Sal. 114 

p.*. BrMa kaMma* arMckw k> than. 

441 Aiaury Ava. 

mrm ' ar 

44* 

MBALTH SPA—Ocam CltW aMyMalW) 

JM< tawu dM ittaM featna. tpat 

r«Hclitt tqalpmaat; n* naisaM. 

Mirajrat Plaiiaary. M.N. tMtmrntf. 1« 

•awmtwuiu tn-tm. ui Aiawy Ava. • tf 

• tMB LITTLBIMOP WIM Ma khj tltCll. 

Yam. crawai; «taa*laaaliit MUi 

cwnattt* iwa at aamtirlai. Tka. MB 

Y«niSftoa.*MtAtaurv. • tt 

HIGH OUALITY cuKom (ramIn* dtrlTby 

mja artut "Hamilton." NMdltoalnt, 

knlck4iiiadit.naital|la.Call3*k>7Ml. ••«• 

OONt THROW It away, fuayart tiara 

Mamarlal Malarial. Oanata MWMM 

rMmi fo TMrtt Map. Ui N. Mam ».. 

PJaatantvllla. N.J. 44t-S4l7 far in- 

tarmatlii It 

'PRBONANCV praskMiit TaittoB^na-., 

• iMantlal aitUteiwa traa. WaaMavt 

f:M-lliM a.m. an* ?•* a.m., M nawr 

taMahona ttrvlca. M»Mt*. Atlantic City 

and Ocam City. . W 

WRINM.B PRflB—Ory daialitfl 4mm fey " 

ma tlntl* alaca. Ladla aTtttat tt ara 

«l.llj tipt ar iwaatan «.«; iladii Mil 

caatstl.Tlaaal UMi Inaar ar ttoaca llakm 

t Jtaxtra. MamtaM |aakal« ar iMm »•»! 

tlackt Uli haavy lackata tl.ft, hmar ar 

llaaca limat *M «tra. t Iks. at kaan 

clathlai, taraa«t ar tfrapM 14 J*. Wikra 

favr u •*. Mavy tfuty waatian saaal tar 

aatfipriadt, tfraaai aid rap. is wnantat 

«i.N. T»a wathaawl. CaliMp la—tfry. 

Pakmr Cantar, sfMXM. ocaam at fraa 

aarkan. w 

f P-OJilioT- Praa 

rwip tor ywr piwnii •*•• 

%#>mu BKAalaal aBaaS) aBlaJaal lâaaalB* •fciaa* BsaBBaaaal • 

V W IfBJBJBt iVPB BJIW yajBIa BBirfllBJ* BRBBnvaBBBBI 

carat. Call Cantict*4f44l«. tf 

MOTO>CYCLE»: 

TRIUMPH—mt - i cyNMlar frfejant 

meati. m cc, *Mt. Cat ltM4M fram 

-••laSpjn.Affarlpjn.caSl«»4MS. 4-1* 

fan IALB—ItW 4ta KawatkL aW qil. 

tally aajalapac aiad aaly S maa. In 

mtattcana-nian. Cat MMHtaftar4p.nt. 4- 

It 


IMS CADltLAC—4 stair Mdan. "daialc" 

CtHltMSM attar lp.m. ' 4-lt 

PERSONALS 

ALTERATIONS - DMt «•«• tMk> ta O 

yavr awn CIMMRB altaratlaaif Cai 

Wlnnla Swafcjart H*4*M. .171 Pint (f, t . 

. .-nornlnaj ar arMr 4 a.m. Win aaiaraajalcli 

ana cartful war*. RtatanaMa. 44* 

PROF. SERVICES . SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

PAGE 11 — SECTION 

' ~ "— aaaWBBtlBpBsBtaaaaawaaBTBaammmmaaaaaaaaaW 

PROF. SERV. 

ATTflACTIVB _ 

Prataataat e»fttlamM,~mM farttai ar 

• r. I ilka cmrcti acHvlttat. caamnf, 

tl and travtltat- WHI anawar aB • 

raaMtt, Wrlta Ba» IW StatmtM^SBtr.My 

MABT.-MartinaattkaCl»nirt»Mfar 

44» 

TrlRHUMANB tocMyaf OX. Matty a» 

najip a 

CHILD CARE 

WILL OO-Haaytmina In my tiama. vary 

TUTORING 

HBMBOIAlTTlBTBiW — PMMCI. 

. tatlll*a. lantaan «rH. Kmpta lanO 1 

artklami. Paaatfatlan arittimatlc. 

RaaMnau wark far pra-fIrat araaHrt. 

Paraat tfMcatalaM a* cMM arrtHmt. 

"Oaa *«irt kalp - ktlaal" CartMM 

taadnr. Ar.na Waal, Ills PMawra Ava« 

OcM«Cltv.NJ.Ta«*»Maal**.im. • ft 

SCHUFF ttECTWC, «C 

BROOKS TV 

„ TV & Radio Repairs 


• .RCA Servicing 

• PHILCOSaJea 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 

7.0Asbury_Ave. 

Plow 399-8699 4-1242 

0>«n Friday Bvanlna. 

aaâlBB^PVêaTa^BV^Pai^Ra^BalBiVHI^^^^VaaTafavVvaaVaTJI 

WALL SCWPIM 

WaU paper removed from 

plaster or dry walL 

ED MILLER 

HOUtB PAINTINO Oattkta M InMa. 

Na|aBtMimal.CaH*t74ltt. s-tl 

WANTED 

nttura. chlaa. Mvar. sal*, lawatry and 

comt. Can tUAtu ar «M4 Vatrmar a«.. 

Veritnor.Mj. tj 

'iNTBBBtTBO M laytMits aM. Praa 

appraisal! waicama, caik aald. 

Matfla'i Blasant Junt.ua ami 

OARAOB — Larsa 1 or l car, *a rant an 

yaar I or small tallsoatt. Call MS- 

•Hi. •'• N 


Hit OLOSMOBiLB-floa*. can«ltlaa. 

Vltta CraHar itatkM waaan. Chaap. 

*IM. CaN ItMMl. 4-lt 

PORO OALAXV—Mt. On* awaar I- a>. 

Automatic itaorkit) ami aowar krakat. 

K d W . Cas H M o t r « t 

1M4 OOOOB—« aac canitHaa. May ka 

MM at l*4« Bay aw.. 4-lt 

'71 CHBVY v«O*. aaaalltnt canaNlan. 

i74ttmUai.tl0l.Callltt.sat. H 

It ORAMD TORINO—"Saort" anvfm 

' ttaraa. air. mm* can*. Matt ia«l 

RaaunabM. Caal JtMIJ* attan ».m. tl 

KANE'S COINS 

••filf i StMatf 

1246 ASIVRV AWE. 

Wtt*. Him Sat. 

VetStorJum 

UNOIA BBALTV—Ttkt fattatt sraartas 

caaafjaity m wcaaaj wsy tstjtraa as, 

artawMa. aaat la apptaraaaa aa* hat* 

.af 

PONTIAG 

fi.T.O. Coupt 

Verdro Green with mat- 

ching Interior and white 

ERNIE MAPES 

AUTO REPAIR 

AU Repairs ft Service 

WOlPlckUp and Deliver 

C«UZ63-Z3IS 

for Appointment „ 

ANTIQUBS WANTHO—lilvar. cMaa, cat 

4lau. artantal rut> ami aM Itamt af a» 

Una's. Call ttt-tttt. tl 

WANTBO TO BUY-aM ar aatlajua sun*. 

iwaraii. knlvat, aawaar llaskt, war 

tiuvMln m any camimm. AIM aM US. 

Caktt anal papar maaty. packat watcaaa 

amimanfalclacki.Dlalltt.itu tf 

AMTIOUBS — Waata* by wawWar it-' 

" AppraMan Auaclattaa 0 Amarlca. 

Will bay lawakry. ailamamli. ajama. TM- 

laity, aalnttnas. aMM. lama*, cat ajaai. 

atc.CaN41MlW. • tl 

PAINTING 

AH Typos of 

Intorior-Eitorior 

Call Anytime 


399-9453 

398-1332 

. - WILSON'S . 

LAP.DSCAP.NQ A 

um* CARE 

Spring aean-Up. 

Fertilising 

Oetkatchlng 


CaU Evenings 2634048 




TOM WARD'S! 

OPNOLSIUT 

Drapes 0) Materials • Rods 

and Supplies 

2H S. Shore Rd.. 

Marmora 

399-7554 •398-2857 

Yes - He Are Open 


Giant Co in-Op 

Laundry with loads of 

giant washers a many 

dryors. Never any 

waiting. 




easy care garment* 


cleaning, by the 

POUND. 

CLEAN ALL 

GMVOANO SN0PPM6 

cam, 

SOMERSPOUT 

wmmm ISTIMATI 

mra tail. P aim B UMKaamK SIM 

tHMtf. . . -. ..• • • t* 

"AWNINOS -r rau litva tlma far dasvary 

May and aarty Jaaa. Iffl Prlctt. BaM 

*?*"••«**»• fmd Adama MMSM ar l 

JIM'S BXPBarr LA.WN CABB. BWirat;- 

Lann mamtataiva. SBrak fraummt 

.ami rataailas. Baaamakat prtaa. Prta 

tCaM74innTm? tf 

IOVQ.Y D LANDSCAPW6 

fUWflHSUUD 

j Custom Drapery 

1 CLEANING 

I 



Ph.399-2227 


749 West Avenue 

FRANK TEDESCO 

CONCRETE CGKTMCTM 

la Vaart Bnparlanta. fully imurad. 

Caralns. DrWawayi. Pallet. 

927-6052 

COUSIN CHUCK kayt ami tauTcaVtaiial 

try 

Trans.. Ah- Coad. * F.M. 

SMRS par V-r."s55, 3 Radio. One Owner. Very 

waawpâw*!. «!»•«•«• 

sALitpnsow — 

»a.. ana mUa waat at 

Stan's, temtn Paatt. tn-tiu. tt 

~ SCATS! 

Macaroni Salad.. 


PHILADELPHIA—BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares—Daily Trips 

DOOR • TO- DOOR SERVICE 

Specia I Trips Arrangad Anytime 

axpRBts PACKAea OBLIVBRV SBRVICS 

SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. 

PN0NE3M-14M 

IO£*L • • L= 

Fillet 

Dressed Whiting „ 59c 

u Perch Fillets... .$1^9 

| mL Dollar Sale! 

§ Bala Club Soda A « 7 

f Tomato Paste 

I Scott Napkins 

I Jiffy Cake Mix 

Ideal Apple Juice 

Daintee Cookies 

Tuttorosso 

Ren uzit-Fresheners s2 

Preserve 

Entnr AL-mnp 

Slugger Contest" 

rHfE' NOPuncHASt ReouiRto- cNreRASOfitnAs roumnf 

Mar 1 *'OW 

CMHal A»o- O.C. amlrtt taM MAM 

par* tktw urn partaaaal. Ukaral eom- 

mlnliai plM Bawl piasram. Call Mr>. 

S*y«iratlt».1fMar»tMM4. - ft 

HeTl^^HtrnRMvaaS pai* tlma ap- 

ptrtMlry tar mtaaiajMt yaWM maa ar 

DRUCK 

WtM An all^Mparna paid trip lo 

Kawau for tvwfor 10davs-if vouf 

tune* gels a pand slam 

WtM A >»0 Acine ait Cerulicala 

•I votf turfef gels a Home Run 

WIM 2 Tickets 10 Ifte All Star Oarrw 

it vour bdrt«-rtjiit*i« Triple 

WJN a PMiws 60. Seat 

mets-Omwr-Sa. — 

Club-il your baiter 

getsaOoutXe 

CsmMamntlawtttmir 

t. Fill m complete information on 

Enli^&anl. 

a. No Purcnase reqwrod Enter as 

often as you »»sri me mora 

entries, the more chances you have 

lo mn 

S. Oeousit antry at any Acme or 

Suoer Saver Market This contest 

•s open 10 everyone 16 years of age 

it your barer pats a Smote 

BUNA IS 00 AcmaarrCeriificale 

reven if the batter produces 

nothing * 

It entries submitted and 

wit be drawl at the 

• Final Home Game 

4. Preceding ' each televised 

Phillies game on Channel 17.names 

•in be drawn by a bimoioidM inov 

ndual 

B. Trio runH% (ira^n will bt' iuv 

nounced ny thv Channel t / 

.wnouncer He MHII tell who each 

barter i* bdtliDg lor m f 

inning 

VOMI wncri.' pinhibi 

| P0NT1AC - CADHUC 


OPENDAILYStoS 

12IH t ASBIIV AVENUE 

SIK BBOROOM COTTAOB m afpar 

cattaaa tar caiaptji mlMttry itaaaati 

far wmmar. WMl kt ckaparaaaai. Ri- 

calloaTrafartacai. CaS Baa) M M M at 

.MtrrlMaRMitora.in.nii. - M 

WB BUY — at* m*«. Htvar. 

dock* « «Mtckn. CaN far ajaata aa 

prka of tUvar calm. ImHti Jaoratan. IJtt 

SauM SMra Rd.. Palarma. Optai TINU* 

Prl. A Ut. Can tW4lf 1. . . H 

Jeep 

lahnAtarvka 

OpMMOaM* 

ttatSataralty 

fPBCIAUIIItaiN 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

I 

vfcat* el I aaat* ami saatral cart 

prapartv. Paiimta waaaaada dttrlas 

tarms aatf faB. PaB ttma dstrta* tammtr 

•nm SamMy ami aaa aMBtatal day aft. 

Kant ka mwatfcaay latlatati. IMS par 

I Dial 399-5432 , 

PAIPJTB* 

t4Mtr 

.MSCHAMIC a*ty caa Mt- 

H 

RBAL BSTATB—sakBmaa, m* ar fall 

Hma. O.W. BraatJara. lac., lit Attaattc 

O^tMl 

MAUM.V • • 

ASSORTEO 

, FUVOKS 

"Acme ptfto Slugger Contest* 

mtHmm.mTWHLn 

Deposit entry at any Acme or Super Saver Market 

Complete conteal ruM available « any Acme or Sugar 

Savjr Market Employaei ofAone and Susar SaU/ 

Msrtum. The RMkes. TV and Rad» NehMfk Stations 

arvjmeirimrnKMtefarnkeaaienolebojUe 

CARPRNTBR waatatf. Bitparlaaca' 

tiataiiary. Must kawa taali - all vaar 

ratMBampkwmaat.CasitMJIt tf 

HBLP WANTBD—Pint daai camaaktr 

wltk taata. Cat Praak PasHa. MMlet 

.aftartpjai. . H 

,fA«UO*A£ 

snuwecwiYa 

VoullUke The FRESHNESS Here! 

Sweet.^ Al 

Corn 

California Tancpriittts;:' 20 >, $1.00 

Larr^Cucumbeftsx..... 7*ttM 

. 1- 49c 

a\| LaigeQ«jiramiom« Maftot Pack Plants 

11 ^9»* 69* 

Soft 

Margarine 


Creamer 

BAKERY BONUS! 

SAVE 18* 

aPtAt rN*AM*UM(J 

Peanut. 

Butler 

Bakery Super Savings! 

FAJMLVPACXICCD. 

CMIMBOR 

Sticky 

Buns 

Sffe99*. 

59c 

ESBar-B-Q Rolls 

Froi«n Food Supet Savings! ' ^ 

Ôownyf lake Waffles^.^^ ..2x $1 S 1 

MBuHoni ItalianManlcottl - 75c § 

IgFMschmann's Egg Beaters.. - 79c ^ 

SWeal Vegeta«les3i'vî%=^,^'>..» 59c S* 

4-1 

PARTT1ME 

HELP WANTED 

To keep private home tidy 

and help bathe elderly 

reflaed Ocean aty woman. 

Heave •:» P.M. to 1* P.M. 

Monday thru Saturday. 

Hoars and days can be 

flexible. No age 

reqalrement If interested 

please write address and 

telephone number to Ocean 

City Sentinel Ledger Box 31t 

Ocean CHy N J. «B2M M 

IALBS CLBRK-PaR Hmi. Itarl m- 

matNataty. M-H par Mar. Apply Baa 

BABYSITTBB aawaS far ****— far 

Ntaaay».l»I.Cai»tMtt4 44t 

tALBSOIBL-OHt »»M. aiparlaaca 

partarra*-. Pall or part tlma ta Msm 

ImmTaiatatT Wrtta BM Ml »*«• PartHkaS. tit watt 

T 2«- ***** 

Ma Hut Prap.Casiat.lt 

LBOAC 

aHlca. flMpar 

attanitM.Mt.Ult. 

WAMTBO-PaMtan. tMtrtaaratl B_Jl 

SITUATIONS WANTCP 

, rakws kM«at. 

kM«yk»rmtara. 

btMkmt. 

Past lanwa. M M 

2.3 Litre. 4 cyl. eng.. backet 

seats. 4 speed Man. Trans., 

radio, W.W. tires, front disc 

brakes, rack and Pinion steering, 

deiaxe wheel covers, solid state 

Ignition. 

EPA Rating 

AM MiJ. 

fM HBHWAY 

Oat «P-S- 

Mr* CITY 

WANTED TOBUY 


wned 2 family, preferably - 

Asbury ave. No brokers. 

Write Bo* 313. Sentinel. 

Ledger. M 

WANTBD—Bait tMp far 4f raits* alack. 

t l l h C H t t ^ m 44* 

R. WILLIAMSON 

RtfaRildfr 

Remodeling • Carpentry 

P.O. Box 567 

Marmora 

tag-zno 

RAYAIESHWE 

Paperhaoging 

& Muting 

MMM 

399-7789 

MPS Runabout 

(HATCHBACK) 

INBBD—aiorlcarsamsifar ttarapa. 

iMtanal or vaar rawna. Plaaaa caa 

Ita-ltuora4a-14tr. H» 

(TOP AT—IJ»l Aiaary aV. tat t Mrm. 

apt. Bl-svaakly, mMtkly or laaamahf. Sat. 

ar Swn. »-» - 

INTBRRSTBD COUPLBS—or Slmjlat ta 

|aM a caasoatal srowp sajas aa a If 

day trip ta tcandinavla. Stpt. JJ. 1WI. 

rttitniliit OttaMr 7, It/a. Par ctmaltta 

lafarmatlan eas Tarn Tkama itMMS or 

JaaaPkatanm-Mlt. . M> 

MRMBBRS OP APPRAISRRS ASSOC— 

Suyi far cat*. Ola—Ml. laxatry. aay 

camlHkm. OoMi. R«a>. PaMkMi. tlau. 

laiapt. 

SAILBOAT — NOBIB CAT 14. BbM am*..' 

woita kxU. wN* SMpmita traSar. StSMar 

bait affar. Caa 1-M-Ml-ltrt. m-P alMr » 

BOAT SLIP • WaataS far 14* • ri 

laaaan araa. Caa llt-WI744f4. 

OUNPMVU'-eyairadlMiair.S4SS.Csa 

Wt-lltSaltartajai. Ml 

•am. tralor. CaS UMAS-IOf. 

11' POBMULA. Ill NP 

1171. Marcrvltar II aatdrlva. ctMMV 

ctaln. Isaac raady far watar. IAJSS, CtB - 

m-tt41. •«. 

fRONT BNO and braka laaclalht tot tf 

Amartcanaast Iaro4tjn can and tracks. 

Al'i Plrattaat. Btttaaand Arctic ANantlc 

Clty.144.H44. 47H 

OCBAN CITY Tvaawrifar forvTc'a' •" 

tytMrritan, aaMktfl madHnm anal 

awtiaati miclilan rtailrad. Salao and 

torvka.caiiltt-iiti. tt 

SICVCLB IAPBTY—Sraka tattanu anof 

drtva tvttamt corrociod and twnad an 

«il It i»tad SlcycM- All aaaaral raaotrt 

aititDpoaa1alcvclaa.CtUltt.af44. M 

14' TANZER 

SAILROAT 

With tallt. anchor, taat cuiMam. naw 

weekends. 4-it 

M ILR. Ckryilan OtVAU Itn. ABP 

Ray-JaH-MadsH el a. "' — 

Radla VKP-Pm-r Cat 

Ptadar Capraa-Oatj U 

i\.« Tat* Bad Rattt Bast at. 11 

chain «itaj cavarti * Bar 

charter. All aaw Jafy IS. — . 

Ceast o«ard aawlaamt. PrKa MJSt farm. 

Cad Baa) O*Mt. Dry Oadi Maria*, att- 

Mt-lltt. S4f 

'.TOM'S-Lawn Sarv«o" cuttMs- 

trlmminf. plantlnt. taotUas. ttrtlllilns. 

BallaMa, aiaortancad. rtaaanaMa. Wrlta 

J4» paachAta rd.. PMla. Pa. ltm ar c«M 

tf 

NBBO A MAN aamjl mt aaVst? LAawt 

Mat MaMtTaWa last wokMyt Boom* 

aaa« Mtatatst Ooatrtl laMltMB raptor. 

ask^LaS AasmkA mtaaa* aMmAaaaaâak aa^^ amjaaal aVMmLmaaaaa 

ajaPP aaaae>, a*Bjr avajavaajajav aktav B»I»BIBBJ»; 

•arvtcactSltt-ltM. . M 

BUILOINO A HOMS tt — Davt avartatn 

troatki* tho srovnd baton ixsvattoa 

to artvaal a hjtwro lafmtta arablam. Sata. 

Iwiaontrva. A wisa ia««tmanti Ltrt 

talk It o«tr. CaM Humahray'i Si- 

tarmtaatlaBCa.ltMM». ' tf 

ALIBtfATIOBC - MM i and waman't 

claBsM. AIM CMiMoa slipcavtn aad 

drttary iBtrtttaaa. Bintrtly data tad 

avSNtOM 

41*1. J 

tarvtct. OS Its- 

4-» 

Mr. a lain, llatfy mmtartaa. IIB. lam tt 

»Min. MtaSay Bant satarday fraaa. is 

aJ». • tt 



Announcing the start of our annual Spring Sale). 

Free Sale Flyer Showing hundreds of Spring 

Specials on rope, paint, hardware/ Marine 

electronics, CB Radios & Marine Accessories. 

We carry Pettit ft Gloucester paints, Pearctv 

Simpson & Ray Jefferson Electronics Sales ft 

Service. 

Open 7 day s a week. Sundays till 2 p.m. Fri. aigkta Ul SBVaB. 

607 Na« Rta. (Ri I) 

027-0102 

Other South Jersey locatkmalaMaaaaawB^*lm»a1la»e


THURSDAY, APRIL 1% 

BOATS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 

HOSlk CAI — uiad klua ull • wptr 

• traveler • whit* hull, blvi'dack tl4M. 

.Bayvlefe Marina. II* Bay Ava. , ' •« 

(UNCISH -r- SMIinp out Hit v«r mapla chair with 

cutMani, tM( din. rm. taMa • • ehalru 

china cMiat a Mrvar - eta but aaad. MS. 

Calim-SMi. . . 4-lt 

MAPLR BBD— atamf CMaV 

cellatlan. Tap) ajaakty at areel prlcea. 

tit • lit er Ut. Tk* SkaakM. Mf tM tt. 

OX. • Tf 

SALB—MavMs, tmak metel *Mk, sauk 

kaia. lypawrNer. an* takkja, etc CaM Stt. 

MM. 44t 

ONB MAPLB—tlB«ia ka* campwM, tit. 

Twin aeda. kea*k*ar*a, a tramaa. Ha. 

MttM.CaNt1T.MtS. 44t 

rruoig COUCM PMjays. garden keae. 

selvanlie feaclna. keikata, Wkeatan 

kettkN. wkaMM ekaM, tkepaMs cart, eM 

•M clam pal. dell keasa. kasack, nimi- 

eaartmaat slan. eM weed) 

YABO SALB-Apt. at* 

vlltaaa, toman Paint N.J. taturday. 

May lit. It a.m. • 4 PJ«. MauMkaM Itanu, 

mite, wrnltura, CMaMa ataraa w AM-PM 

radla and 41 RPM racard ckansar wltt t 

lacka tar addHMul saaakara. naw rusi 

andcarpattiiai,«amaa,atc.Rakiar 

OARAO* SALB-TV and itandi. china, 

alauwara. imaS aaaHancaa. tawmt 

naNani, laarlcs. crafta and mlic. tatur- 

day.May lit*ta4pjii. a*RadOak Orlva. 

Pakjrmo. 4-a* 

VAN SCIVBR ciianiai t ft. 

cauck. ParlMt camiman, SJS; Pkaaa 

Ht-lfl*. ^44* 

SOLID—Hard rack mapla dMIns room 

taMa. Mt. Cak 1M4M1. 44* 

4' WHITfl—ParcaMm dauMa link with - 

cakmat.MS.cataM4lia. 44* 

'tBLP-CLBANlNO—Oai ramja. s vaan 

oM. wtillo. IM. cat »MM1, aftar 1 

p.m.caHa»i4aM. - 44* 

YARD tALB—Lats t» SMdlaa. Saturday, 

. May 1st. • tin.a PJH. 1*1* Askurv av. 

Ram data. May ttk. 44* 

OARAOal tALB-141 Cantral av. 

. taturday. May Ut. * a.m. lilt Pur- 

nHura. matlrMsas. mlsc hauiahold Mams, 

latiaMkmaj. 44* 

tALB kuraauw-mlrrar. aM Sfka dmks, 

alaetrle uwnmawar. sallkaat, 

. ckkdrana bmks, dallkauM. kMailia kodr 

tarmica taMa. captain chain, sama t»l» 

and mans cMtMa* muck mara. Sat. May 

ut 1* am.. 4 p.m. Car. 4tk it; a Atlantic. 

•av.atPlantaManKIKktn.. . . 44* 

THRIPT SALB-Tka flnait and ckwnaat 

morckamtlsa far yaw. your family and 

your kama. Raaistrtnan and sakn. May 

ard. tata. May 4ik. * a JHJ. ta f PJM. Tamata 

Bmatk Skalam. IMI Vantnar av., 

Marsata. 44* 

OARAOB SALB—All kinds at aaod 

kimakiM lunk. apaaancas. • lasM. 

fumMura. hanlwoio, misc. articles. Apr. 

M - May 1. • ta I, roar at IMS Bayland 

Orlva. a*f-me. it* 

VARO SALB—MM Atkary, Raar. Prl. a 

tat Aprk MM a May 1. It nil - You 

•oadit.wahemn. 4.1* 

OARAOB SALB—arm B Wast. tat. May 

iit,»M4.aaaSctaBMt.manâiady*S«. 

oaaca drauae. erfaallnas. otc^y 

•kaas. lawalry. patkitkaiaks a 

alauwara. dlanas. Ise. OB ralrlt.. 

ntriim aat a mlrrar. naw aloe. dUn- 

warmar. clack., canrtaa kaard. taMa 

lampi. aktvra nlfht llahti, drapot. 

Iravona rads a taMkw Mates. Callaeilon 

** " * f< *- r * c * r **- "" *""'*• •*• 

MMMKB 4-1* 

B»JS. OPPORTUNITIES- 

BOARDWALK BBSTAURANT— 

Buceileat tacallea, awnar.analaua M 

MM.SwdlaRosky.liK.lM-MM. - tt 

MARINA—n» acne. JM ft. at kuikkaad 

frantaaja. M acres riparian. Plnancms 

available ta quallflad kuyer. Sladla 

Realty, lac aM4tM. M 

APPROIL—444M to> Mat • madara kMff, 

aaa aHlces. parkkuj avakaMa tar M 

can. Ideal far restaurant, man-mat, 

warehauslaa> kjmaer yard ar wkelaoar 

type e* kualaass yau deilre. Stadia RaaRy. 

lactMVMM. tf 

44* RBtTAUBANT- 

VAMO tALB-May IILtM 

fumnura. air cendkleaer, Mya. »4 W. 

ANaattcBlvd. 4-lt 

VABO SALM-Purelture. SAW TV- 

Curtains, kit. aaM cakwets, caMac- 

tkMaeaieferM -Ml Itmst. Sat.Ita.m.te 

4p.B«. 44t 

PUBNITUBB—TwM kadi. rusi. aM skeat 

music, etc. ew. etc. Cat nr-4itl. s-4 

WOOD WOBKIk 

S4" KITCHBM—Smk, 

almasknaw.T.V..«k 

city, year 

ttak. tamlly ipirakan. SMdla Raaky. inc. SM- 

ujmtacllems.CaRtW.1ltS. TP 

VARO'SALB-uaa Ocean av. Beackvkm 

raar. PrL April M. »to l p.m. ttaajta 

kada. camplata. dmsaers. crlkt. ckak«. 

etc . 4 4 * 

ANTIQUB—UraodoUnd taMa, tM 

iniaiy. taakeaia. 

Let**, Ikjiaw.- trlaa*ar. 

taaear. ewtfer. ale. AM In an* ealt. UJ.M. 

4tSOceaaav..O.C.Me.i«n. 44* 

OARAAI SALI—14*11 14- traMai re*. 

\ cftelr, kaey caack. aMy pea. HaMai. 

ale. AprM MM a May IM. Ml I. 14» tt.. 

acnum 44* 

ALL MAFLB—CrM a aMMreea. Hajk 

caalr a •*•» taMe. play aaa. ckaara 

recaar.aMeall earn Aram. Caam- 

14N. 44* 

•ARAM MLB-Mey lit. t ta 4. RaM 

~ lay MM. 4 VIM* •>« N. 

in. 4*» 

•LBA MARKRT—Tkan* PrL a tat. 

AprM IMS. May lat. twaa Nam tretn 

MaMa.AraOM1.tMtaiMjrya». 44* 

tTBBLINO 1ILWRR . Sanrkte tar • pate 

auay etfree ky lak—aWaaal Vak>e 

I MM, eacrilKa. Cat Mk-mt. 44* 

•t amM taaaa*. rauwut; 

choirs, lamaa. mktc. Prklay, Apr. M and 

taturday. May 1st. 141 Central a v. 4-1* 

ORAPBt— seta. Ittasa asck. areaa- 

Mua an natural Naan Iwaskakta). tit a 

tot.lM-ttU. 44* 

KBBBN PAVILUOM—M lacitan laalt. 

Mt< lady Mka. titj cuckaa deck, titj 

round ooa taMa, araptaea ckaicaal can- 

#dkaamak« Ba«iiA a\ m^^^^Â A^MBKBÂAAJA^^ • • al *.* 

•••SBBr* rBBffMV m rwCaWTal CaMMHna|« HI 9t 

dtakes tar a, tafa aad strena, Mtj UanM. 

atac. artadar and sakd maker, edda B 

ones. ISttaakapa rat. Marmara. 44* 

CBNTBR CITY-itar* or etHce tar rant, 

fully carpeted, paneled aad air- 

caadittanad. Located M lovely catoatal 

brick kuiMmfl. SM taaara feet Parkw*. 

Rant M tits par meam yaarlr Incluaaa- 

kast and hat water or may ka ranted tar 

taa summer Mason tar SIM*. «aadp»*r 

Raaky.Raattars.S11amit.a*Miaa M 

THRBB STORBS Mr rant. Urn street 

brand new '- heat • central ear- 

imitlialaa, aerate fke itreM treat ma 

kaack w tka aaantms tautk end. Bruce P. 

Mltay. Inc. Rataar. l»l» Aikury Av 

attMia 

Mltay. In 

att-Mia. 

uce 

Avenue. 

H 

ky Werners Ctak et Llawood. 

American Loataa Mas. Ban av^ Lwwoad. 

SatMayt.»aJs).ta4pjai_ 44* 

PORCH SALB fuw aat) mat- 

•naiaa, knc«-krac Sat. 11-S. 

FMIUT 

URGESTORE 

Ippm. 13N St). FL 

JIM Atbiry Aft. 

1BOOTHS- Ca|MS-1lr*.«4t 

HUMTBR WIUOOW * AM - tt- -1 Mae* a 

raven* us. Ran aaMea* laaJMs 

carpet ckak* Mt • araai Ma accaHaaal 

UkailllCaaWMWv 44* 

SaCTMMlAL-Salp. IS MM. L dMpa. MS 

Ptaar lamp. OJ two tkraai ruas. tt. 

taturday.aM-ISI*. 44* 

R..B. FOR SALE 

•ORCN tALB • DM Catnl Ave~ 

Satariay May Ut M la t. UvMs raaw. 

lilma aa* kH«kaa itaau. HaaM t 

PULL S« _ 

spread. Utj fed sluaaM i . 

amk ka atlas frMo*> SMj t caMlen wkM 

kaak aaM Hlptever. SMJ aa* pM HHpad 

' keck ckalr caver, m MMMial 

LCaMMMMS. 44t 

ON THB and Mat. 4 ana kadr 

I aasrtmaal wiai mis 

aARAOBtALB May 

tMtv,p«*aareB»a.aeaM?.taav«li 44* 

AOULT—larkeel McycM. 

CaRMt44M 

I III*. 

44* 

YABO IM W. 

MM* 

44t 

r a Ma cart. 

I HI 

JLXS&JUSSi 

VMS „ . WI 

rav.SM.taoH.s-ws. «w 

,r ABI 

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

lfe BM« CBtalMfBaBBV 

taBM, CWTOB 

llatfatBt stagle grll, «M 

H l l t 4««M« grill. « 

Mrl r 

•UlarMMIM 

Far 

Will Jays. MM at^MS. Maaj* »Ma»»ammiajm»m»mn»m«mmammi 

LRjaal ImiHn ar laaaa 

iJcua tarms avakaMa. Price, MTJtt. 

Ova i*wk Ocaaa Oryt tmaet can- 

aemmatai. Tka «•!«•• Plaat. Bruea P. 

M*-tata 44* 

»*£% taantry. etc 

R.E. SALE RE. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE • ^ «E- FOR SALE R> E. F0R SALE I 

. • -^^^-^-^^^^^•^-••BaMaMMM»»» ., , ^, 

THURSDAY, APRIL 2», 1976 

REAL ESTATE SALE RE. FOR SALE 

OOPS 

REALTOR—INSURKR 

An exceptional 

bedrooms. Uvton 

electric UU' 

The lot IBM 

car garage 

trally afar-con 

Surf Road Be 

furnished at V 

l and It contains 3. 

ilng room, modern 

stemTfbereisa2' 

lie home to ecu- 

^d. Very close to 

invited. Offered an- 

We have an executive home on the waterfront and h's a 

beauty! If you Uke boating and enjoy the activity and ex- 

citement of the waterfront, you will find tab 4 year old 

executive home an outstanding choice. It contains 4 

bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace aad bar, 

modern kitchen, opea deck and 2 boat slips. 

The home to centrally atrcooaWoned. electrically heated 

and to tastefully furnished. Asking 9UO.060 and a 71 percent 

mortgage to yours If you qualify. 

RETIRED? NO CAR? We have a cute, cosy bungalow on 

GarfleM Place for sale at •Zt.106 unfurnished. Iischtded to 

living room kitchen, opea porch. 2 bedrooms aad bath. Three 

blocks to shopping. 

HANDYMAN? We have a four bedroom charmer with aa 

efficiency apartment over a two car garage. Located on a 

wide street aear the beach, the home has 4 bedrooms, open 

porch aad deck. 2 baths and a walk ap attic* Needs some 

work Inside but oh. what potential. Asking •S$).t3M. Im- 

mediate possession. . - - 

DESIGNER . BUILDER? We have one of the few bulUwble 

lota available la the Gardens. Located very aear the beach. 

If yon can't find what yoa want - buUt tt! Priced at «3*.tM. 

INVESTOR?TakeiTlookatlB34 Asbary Avenue tbea call far 

details. Front dwelling has a first floor 3 bedroom apartment 

(heated) and a 3 bedroom second aad third floor apartment 

To the rear to a detached 2 bedroom cottage. Asking S4MM. 

Zoned commercial, all units rented tar season. 

BOATMAN? Seavtew Harbor (between Ocean City and 

Longport) has a llyear old. ultra modern home freatlag on a 

lagoon waiting for yon. Indided are 2 boat sUpa, 4 bedrooms. 

2 baths, living room with fireplace aad 3 ear garage. Offered 

at 975.0M unfurnished wtth a 71 percent mortgage If yoa 

ejuaUfy. Inspect anytime. Immediate 1 

211 Watt Awama 

Realty* 

33rd A Asbury Av«., 

OcMn City, N. J. 

SINGLE - 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large tot. 1 

block to wide South end beach. Excellent 

location. I3MM. 

THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND - lMxl75. 

wooded parcel to located In the prestigious 

Oak Forest section of. Upper Township. 

Pricef for Immediate action. I12.MB. 

LIVE IN • LEASE OUT • (or both) If yoa 

can act fast, this 3 bedroom. North end 

duplex, complete wtth extras, to yours for 

quick settlement. Price I90.M0. 

BEACH FRONT LOTS • 

Priced to selL 

3 prime locations. 

LOVELY SINGLE HOME in Ocean City 

Homes section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

dining room, large den and lot. I35.M*. 

JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING 

FOR- a super bay. 3 bedroom single, new 

full bath, paneled throughout large lot, 

nicely landscaped wtth outdoor workshop 

for the handyman. Hurry • only $34,M». 

Roger Monro*/ President; 

John Tumelty, Vice-President 

AREAtSHOWPLACE - S bedroom single 

home across from beach wtth Florida 

room, screened porch, patios, gas heat 

and a bulktaMe duplex lot as a bonus. No 

phone Information. 

UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 

heaviest traffic area m town. Com- 

mercially toned, perfect for combination 

restaurant rental unit or motel annex. 

Has active guest house license. Absolutely 

no phone information on thto one. 

DUPLEX NORTH END • good condition. 

First floor has 3 bedrooms, second floor 2 

bedrooms. Gas heat Only IM.Mo. 

PRIDE AND PERFECTION -are easily 

seen In this unique home across from the 

beach on the Gold Coast. Thto home wtth 

its panoramic view of all Ocean City from 

Its penthouse apt wtth private elevator 

mast be seen to be believed. 

YOUR OWN HIDEAWAY OF LUXURY 

AND PLEASURE - a 3 bedroom. 2 bath 

executive spUt level wtth spadous family 

room, fireplace and wet bar. Floating 

dock wtth 3 boat slips In yoar own comer off 

the lagoon. 

.DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS" 

> \ N \ \ \ \ \ S \ ' 

R. E. FOR SALE 

BEACHFRONT PRIVATE HOME—Fully furnished • 

bedroom, e bath rambling home on the beaca* located la the 


•Jso features a 2 car garage and economical gas hoi air heat 

If yoa want to combine site with a beach front locatlan. doa t 

let this slip by. _ - 

WE ARE OFFERING an elegant lagoon front borne. In- 

comparably furnished, spacious, with dock space far the 

yachting enthusiast. This. 4 bedroom. 4 bath ceatrally air. 

conditioned property to the most unique waterfront home fat 


SIX BOARDWALK STORES — and C apts. Tremendous tax 

shelter and cash flow. Approx. 2* percent down win pet yoa 

in thto unique Investment opportunity. Call Maamsa for 

details. 

JUST REDUCED to UN JM. All brick lagoon front rancher. 

Thto year round home has » bedrooms. 2 baths. tWag ream, 

dining room, kitchen. dea>uti1tty room. 2 car garage. * 

economical not water baseboard heat See Maattaafar 

details. • 

JUST LISTED-13 Waterway Read haa 8 bedrooms. 3 baths, 

a lot of beautiful furniture, a eastern faraul daring reaat far 

those weekend epicurean extravagan d to 

h tt to lid M d i 

and tea year 

home. It to listed at »».eNaad tt want mat beg. See It i v! 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 12.M* samara feet 

Centrally locatetTta Ocean City's major bajibiess district 

Tato property to easily adaptable I* nay large raainnirclal 

enterprise snch as a iwaiimaB. etc. In aaaUlioa. there are 3 

commercial lets directly acraas the street far either 

devetopmeat or H 

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY-thto aewiy 

constructed property lactadet see stare, eae garage aad 

three 2 bedrasm apta. Thto taceme pradurar to toeaawl at 

ZSth aad Asbary av. Many I 

H2f.aM or offer. 

MOVE IN 

for only 

«500. 

NO SETTIEMENT COSTS 

THE WOODLANDS 

NexttotfwAtkmHcCtyRocATi«xk;5Mi 


TWo Bedroom; 

Ttoo Bechnooms & Den 

$21,990 

LOWEST TAX RATE -N THE AREA 


Washer and Dryer In Each Home 

Double Door Refrigerator/Freezer. Range with Self-Cleaning 


Central Air Co'ndlHonlng 

Individual Party-Size Patio or Balcony 

Oversized Walk-In Closets 


Swimming Pool 

Tennis Courts 


s On dw Back Honr Pita? at trw ASanUc C«y Race Tiack- A**mtc City E xpnoMxay 

Ed* 12.12W or 14. Phbtvr 641 -3444. Open 11 to 7 Every Day 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTtNEL-LEDOER 

REAL ESTATE SALE ' 

R,E. FOR SALE 

Mv 

n 

ream. \y, 

LMOB CBMTBR cHy Mama, ON hat 

•aiar ««.., tmft *I,m!ii7t»fi», 

ollll « * ""Mi 

tABOB BUILDINB. lanea- cam 

merclal. t«MM. 

tm 

BOOMINO HOUSB aM apt! Oaai 

•arlihie aiM «aat^laeaMaB. ** 

«»•>»•» *VB. tTORB far wmmer 

ranfal. 

UPfBU TOWNSHIP 

NANOVMAN'S tPBCIAL HI 

Tuckanae. a aarireemcettaaa. tMJM. 

IBAVILLB — partially rMferetf aw 

Blaokmon RtaHy 

304 ah SL, (609)399^6345 

aâaaBBaB^BaaBBaaaB^^BmvBaBBBaaBBiaaBBaaBBmmi 

0PPER TOWNSHIP 

BEESLEY'S POINT • 4 

family apt. complex. 

8EAVILLE • 3 bedroom 

duplex on % acre wooded lot, 

U7.SM. 

PETERSBURG • New 4 

bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod. 

large lot. fireplace and 

garage. S42.SM. 

3 Plus Acres on Old Stage 

Coach Road. |2».«a>. 

Many other bonus, lots and 

acreage available. 

ilrttar McOonalil 

Real Estate 

8 So. Shore Road 

Marmora. New Jersey 08223 

3Sft-0om apt Heated. Readv to operate. Reduced to $43.900. 

OET IN TOE 8WIM-3 bedroom rancher with awimmlag 

aeeds stairway to make tt a triplex. Only 

DUPLEX SPECIAL-foUy rented «W season. Only 9UA-. 

DUPLEX IN COMMERaAL ZONE-EasUy converted to 

alore and apt Good income. Folly rented. See at t».0M. 

INVESTORS DREAM-SI* heated 2 bedroom apto. Good 

locauon. easy to rent Asking ftt.0M. 

735 AtUiHo IMMO rhoio 3SM3M 

(SOUTH END - 3 bedroom 

farnhihed duplex. Close to 

beach, mostly rented for 

summer season which bnyer 

would receive. Financing 

available. I53.M*. 

BUY NOW IN TIME FOR 

SUMMER. STOP AND SEE 

OUR MULTI SALES 

LISTING BOOK. 

93rd and WEST AVE.—tab tauueatete f atariim. t bath 

praperty to tailor made far the large faasfly la search of 

peraiaasat residence ar sumater ttvtng. 

•SS^M hays a 3 bedroom cottage with forced atrheat. garage 

and farattare. Best bay la the Seal* end. 

3?nri and Central 

JAMES T. 

D'ARC Y 

R 

REALTOR 

Lot In fin* location with a bay vlaw, togMhtr with rt X 

concratt foumlatlon. 

twontlM* 

rrinforctd 

twin with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk teths, 0«rege mi two deeka Irt the 

qc«atpo«wtlorin1lwMonihlrflM. 

BAYFRONT RENTALS ARE Ai§O A SPECIALTY. 

SantHpebbles 

in Ocean Oty 

D Exdusrv« 14 unit cofKlotTBruum 

D Coraptets, ready far occupancy 

D Center atrium 

D Covered puking 

D Oo8etobpardvwaIk&bfBKh 

Sth&Atfantjc, CkeanCnV, NJ. ««f/MaVUlS 

GySM^ndaMay. 

D Near shopping & tennis 

D AircondttJoned 

O Separate storage area 

Q Guaranteed mataitenanc« fee 

O 

Two bHroo 

bungalow 0 

diti 

fl& "aa^^Wonus . of 

floorv «^.d windowed 

attic. Lue moving into 

new home. $30,000. 

Sold in two weeks. 

WANT ACTION? 

Your property 

should be here. 

Call Us for Results. 

SNORE REILTT 

•OS Central Avenue 

399.1900 

A NEW Concept In Family 

LIVING « olw " l ""»«TTOBVBKrn«No 

*1 1 NBSTlJBOINHISTOaiCeAPBMAY 

LOW-LOW TAXES!! 

•s Heesl ever *S2f 

far Fear 

i 4 Oittiftotrw* lUMs 

« FrsM WWsk tt «M*M . 

From 

"37,500 to '40,200 

SaifsoFna 

osNtnaa 

MMSa>«lt«Ji..tPJl 

tTt 

REALTY 

•»to28 percent n 

Excellentflnancmcavailable. 

"UP 

tally 

fOUBPLBX-arHiaaraaa.MparcaM 

tOUTHBBN COLONIAL' 

axacuTiva MOMB-Neer MM 

earner tat, «rm Sr*. fkjar apt. 

POUB VBAB OLD S BB *aM> la 2S?EUS* 

Bavarea. BMcafaat valueetUM**. S^ l !2 a '! vto > 

M pay M M M ar aaa aa eatta Uvlaa 

space far laraa family. 1st. an* M.fl. 

Asauav AVB. 

BUILOIMO 

COMMBBCIAL 

tkrae kadraenu aa* rare i 

On« car attacked a»ra_ 

carpeted, ant In eiMHant i 

BBACHPBONT 4 BB plw t BB 

PjjftBX - aa larte center Mt wNk 

awaipjlcal SM Mat. Oaly tlW.Mt. 

OUBST HOUtB - «MN) lavely ewner-i 

mt*rHn. mjm. tt mcame. tMiMS. 

BBACHPRONT - nMariitoea 4 

hee'reem triplex wlfa kelKaMa 

ecaaatraat let. WHl Ba»av. ttMHl sat 

»umS*«*TmZ 

ttap tartar aataka. Caaatal 

a^t»A«MMeAm^^l 

a». S 

SOMBBs'pOiNr-t baSraaM rancher. 

carpeted, near ihapaMs. traa- 

— msm. cas nr^tts tar •»• 

t-w 

Petal can t»4Mx. 

WM^BBt BahamB^Bi awftA * ak^B^BBUa^K^^^K ^^n m^^^^^^^kA maiH* B^Î^^K^. 

SSMM. s*M*n QiM»qrfrNj.c»aftMar 

.tWfcP 

i\n Imp 

/Innouncement! 

A NEW NAME 

FOR AN OLD, 

FRIENDLY 

NEIGHBOR:.. 

ÔWNERSHIP 

• MANAGEMENT 


A PROUD, FRIENDLY, RESIDENTUU. COMMUrUTY 

OF BETOR DKjfiMH), BETTEB-UWN6 UHITS 

Hey! 

This is one 

plactvyou 

VCURRAN&SYKESRoa/fors W£$ J 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

CONDOMINIUM — 3 

bedrooms. 2 faB baths, living 

room, dining urea and kit- 

chen, ulr-caadltfanlug. Come 

In and see thto one. 

8INGLE HOUSE—4 

: bedrooms. 1% baths, 

older home In good con- 

dition. Off street parking. AD 

I IN OCEAN Cin, THE NEST HOMES 

JHE SOLO Of... 

FRENCH 

NAfiNIFICERT 

6ARBEMS 

IISIHESS 

Vvij-vsAi:-',, 

gitiiii 

COTTAGE—2 bedrooms, 

enclosed porch, doable 

lot wtth .2 additional Income 

cottages, bay view. See thto 

how. Ashing I4UM. 

SINGLE HOU8E—4U West 

' Aveaae. Two bedrooms. 

Von can own yoar own home 

lor •U.aM. Make offer. 

HOW ABOUT INCOME from 

: a afee S aaM property. We 

have same fat good locations 

priced right taa. 

ACT NOW-rlfMat-tnwt to 

deft- 

yearly. Also 

with garage. 

verted te 

WB STILL HAVE WEEKLY 

fANDSEASONAL RENTALS 

Utr YOURPROPERTY 


THIS ELEGANT CORNER 

COLONIAL located m the 

heart of the Gardens to well 

worth yoar Inspection today. 

Mam level, foyer. LR with 

fireplace, den. DR. Ut.. and 

laundry room. Second floor, 

2 bedrooms, t CTB. saa 

porch. Third floor. 2 BR's. I 

CTB. Urge IM x 1M' tot 

with oil hot air heat. Call 

today for your appointment 

MOIEIfl IIPUX 

Recently constructed two 

family w-ecoaomlcal gas 

heat. Three bediooms 1st 

floor. Two bedrooms. 2nd fl. 

Stop m our office to see thto 

extraordlaary offer. Oaly 

MMM. 

HEW UST1H6 

Beachbloch daplex w- 

Renovated 1st ftoar. Three 

BR's each 

completely 

and receive thai 

PRIME' COMMERCIAL 

CORNER DcUcatessea ft 

Large single family 

residence. Super Location 

far saadwlch takeouts. 

f2fJM down could pat yoa in 

bustniiM with owacr taktog 

martgagB. 

DAIRY MART — High 

traffic locattoa. paved 

parking area, 

pod. eiteMsat 

CENTER cnV-Ht Black. 

two stares wtth two apart- 

ments above. 

SALE M RERT 

Commercial stare, 2 leveto, 

excellent coadltioa. Bach 

ftoar 24* x M\ Owner wia 

ceaalder lease purchase. 

CaH French for awre details. 

RI¥EST1 

tx Rooms, beachbleck 

UaB4s, last year's lacaaae hi 

excess of HMM. Askmg 

MUMfara. 

HAIHUS FM SALE 

We have two for sale. Staff la 

•ar office fsraS the dataaa. 

Attractive aM level 

addltlaa. tweated ta the 

BEACH vntWt fraai 

front sad hack 

flaar. Oafer sssps hi aae et 

aCH—"~-•—— 

TOL2 

14M Watt Ai 

BEAUTV«af*iN iTONE wM&k. A reaey heaiaass m 

Ugh traffic area. Evtabltahed 25 years with good clfea- 

teJe. Wfy equipped; fhiancing available. A eaet>m-a- 

lifetime opportunity. Call now! 

WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? A duplex in excellent location 

.1ST. .^f^ FuUy '«"»*"»• "orlda owner says 

"SELL!" Asking $33.Mt. 

REALMONEYMAKER. Hotel, with excellent clientele aad 

terrific repeat business, located near beach. Yoa can be 

the proud owner of thto fine hotel and be ready for the 

buy season ahead. Let us snow you thto excellent bay 

today. - * 

GIFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP. On Ocean City's busiest street! 

A most Interesting business which haa been unlaaely 

developed. One-of-a-cud, with unbelievable potential. 

Year-round or seasonal. Hurry on tab! 

REDUCED TO 8ELL. This beautifully kept home has just 

had the price slashed for a quick sale. 4 bedrooms, lft 

baths, Uvtog room, kitchen, formal dining room; with I 

guest bouse license plus many other extras. Call today! 

Tomorrow may be too tote!! 

CAREFREE LIVING. Discover the warmth of a house wtth | 

the ease of aa apartment Thto 2-bedroom condomtoJn 

to annreslmately 3 blocks from beach aad comes wtth I 

refrigerator,dishwasher and disposal.Owner wants salej 

new! Mid WTs. 

BUILDERS. INVESTORS. Acreage. 3e beautiful acres of 

prime ground with over l.Mt ft of good road frontage. 

Sellers wOl hold the mortgage with a mkUmnm dewa 

payment Priced at |M.MB. V 

(Most repairs 

are serviced 

within 2 hours, 

or less.) 

NEW SECURITY 

PROGRAM IS NOW 

IN EFFECT 

it Scheduled Improvements being made daily. 

BERG! 

INCOME POTENTIAL 

DUPLEX— < bedroom unit aad 3 frtdrfftm 

u^ 2 twetooBi aatt au moe>n Utcfcen * 

balk. waO to waU carpet aad a Fraaklla 

Move. Ocean view from 2nd floor saa- 

porcn. Askfeig |SS.eM. 

FIVE FAMILY — two 2 oedroom units, 

two 3 bedroom units and one ett. apt 

Gross Income of |12.eM. Asklag UXMO. 

LOTS 

PRIME CORNER LOT — located la 

Beesley's Point area. Us* x MT. soaed 

residential. Very low taxes. Asklag 

IMJW. Make an offer. 

SH ACRES OF LAND— Upper Towasalp 

located between Rt.» aad Old 8tage Coach 

RaaaV Marmara. I37.9M. 


ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum, 

BROKER OWNER 

DIAL 399-0076 

SINGLE. FAMILY 

WE8LEY AVENUE SINGLE — 1 

bedrooms. 1 bath, "utility ream, electric 

beat. Asking |4MM. 

CONDOMINIUMS 

VERY NICE 3" Beoôaat. 2 hath Csada. 

Washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage 

dtoposal. trash cemeaetar. central air 

t»ndJtiooJng. Owner wants a quack sate, 


SINGLE FAMILY 

CENTRAL AVENUE SINGLE — 4 , 

bedrooms. 2 baths, circular stairs. 

large master bstfrsem wtth waft m closet 

master hath. Enclosed parch. Asktog 

aad 

MMM. 

Exciting Business Opportunity 

TRADERS'LANE 

Unique New Shopping Area 

Adjacent to New Coastal State Bank in heavy traffic location of 34th Street 

Completion date set for June 15. 

OPENINGS FOR 

GIFT SHOPS - BOOK STORE - GREETING CARDS - JEWELRY 

ILOR - FINE CANDY - APq^&ARY - YARN - BOUTIQUE 

TOBACCO SHOP & NEWS CENTER - DELId^^SEN - APPAREL 

Rental Agent: ORDILLE REALTY, Inc., 2131 Asbury Avenue Phone 398-1300 

• ..t4.

VAiCM 


THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1974 >| 

THURSDAY, APRIL 79. 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 - SECTION TWO 

RE. FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE R.E. SALE 

NEW RANCHERS IN SOMERS POINT, 

OVERLOOKING THE BAY 

Large living room, dinette, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile 

bathroom, utility room. 132,900. Mortgage with 10 percent 

down. 30 years, 8' * percent interest to qualified buyer. 

Craft Harris Realty, Inc. 

399-8430 

*-H Lease or Purchase 

90% Financing at 8%% 

y fg see the elegant new 

bay club 

' WkW BBT» ml •• •• •••" mmm 

' 7 dundtcht. bay viaw, him. WM». 

SPLIT LBVBL — Oardant. liv. rm., 

din. rm., mad. kit.. 1 bdrmt, J bathi, 

dan with flrapl., alac. haat. I car sir. 

••call. caad. tttjw. 

BAY VIBW • vary nlca 1 ttary hama, 

Oardtnt, Is- Uv. rn> tirapL.dla. rm.. 

kit., t bdrmt. 1 batht. all h.w. haat, 

waiter, dryar. Oaad vabiafar MMt*. 

NBW LISTINO—Attractive hama an 

quMt ttraat In Oardant. Uv. rm.. am. 

rm., kit:. Hj. dan. pawdar rm., I 

bdrmt.. a batht. was *a was carpat. 

•at haat. alum. tld.. a parchn, 

aaraat. A bay far «4t,sM. 

HAGER Real Estate 

421 Battartoa Road, fiardons 

Pho.t 399-0041 

•a aaa Sh-aat thappint araa, 1 bkwka 

FOX REALTY 

w. aosaar tawiN M 

SOMBBS POINT BANCHBB—J 

badraamt. IW hMfta.- H>t^ r^^ 

dMws raam. vitra madam kiubia. 

•amNy • rasa, was la wan carpat. 

MW da MIPtl 

NBATBO OUPuBX—• badraafU, 

11^ aÂaa^d aSKjaai^H ^^^^^^Â ÂS^â^^^h ^^^^^^^K 

raam, madtni kllcntn. tats* Mvlas "•*** 

raam pad damp rat*, wal «a' wal 

carpat aacb ftaar. IW car oarast. mm M 

Haatad. yaar raand tananta. Cat lar nmut, 

Wapmaad Hat Nwaapkaar MLS baakmac 

194 •rffhtoa Phot SttMMO 

it* 

• *z • 

i 

> C 

•," 

[» 

*• 

*• 

>' 

It 

•> ' 

m 

y VV 

r 

f t 

» 

J »•P 

t 

• 

b 

•> 

• 

• 

* 

• \ 

i 

• 

• . 

R.E. SALE 

OCEAHCITY 

Hivlera section^ warm and 


bedroom randier on lot. 

fSslM featorkig added Uvtaa; 

spacer used aa den, break- 

Fast room or lounn neoroom. 

2 baths, modern Utctten. 

garbage disposal, dtah- 

wasber, gas heat, wall to 

wall carpet, ah^condltloned. 

Mast see ttS.*M. '. 

Solid comfort at the sooth' 

cad. Lovely 2 story home. 

Excellent condition wtth « 

large bedrooms, 2 fun bams, 

mmQy room wtth fireplace. 

formal dialog, modem 

kitchen, wall to wall carpet. 

patio, detached overslsed 

garage. aUeyaceoss. IU.IM. 

CUI1AN i SIXES 

Realtors 

NerthfMd Dial III IWI 

uaooNLor 

IIIVIEM SECTION 

ZONED DUPLEX 

Over S.*M square ft 

COMMERCIAL LOT 

Over IN Ft on Mh 

Asklngf55.0M 

. TWO BUCNFRONT 

LOTS IN AVALON 

Asking lS«.0«0 each 

Shore Realty 

M5Central3M-MM 

CIUFT-IUIIil$ 

itaKf, lit. 

OCEAN CITY 

COMMBBCIALLV ZON1O 

OUPLBX. 1 Mi bbjcfca tabaadi M aarM 

and wHb a btdratmt. Hvms.rapm, 

dbrias raam. kNcban. balkiaam MS 

tatbjias parcb aa In-tt Ilaar. Haattd. 

' bam naart. turn*. 

* REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. NJ.-KM 

tf 

TWO BBOBOOM, tint ar tacaad naar 

aptt. Saatan sibN, kaH taatan Slat. SI- 

Waakly ar Waakly. Oatt Ntalty. BaaMan. 

SIM Asbury Ava.arMMS. M 

STUDIO APTS. — Stasaaab) naar baard- • 

walk. Idaal far warklas P'rtt ar 

cauptat. Ah» wttkly laraa aptt. CaS ata. 

4SSS. H 

APTS POP. P.BNT—data ta Baardwa*, 

until ar itrat tpti. SaaaM • has- 

taattn, ate. Car. I Ith a CantraL and II. ua- 

limit.OX. NJ.ana*.CaS4aMfS4ail. S- 

a 

OCBAN VIBW—abtdraam madtrnapt. Vi 

black tram J«lh tt. batch. Sactnd kaH 

taatan, SUM. Call aW444S avanlnsi a 

tfl 

Barton paces Raiders to ninth tennis win 

PRIZE WINNERS -Picking up the silverware in 

the second Annual Ocean City Board of Realtors Golf 

Tournament at the Mays Landing Country Club 

recently were (1 to r) Paul Becotte, low gross; Dot 

Swan, low net; Ed Wisham, longest drive and tee shot 

closest to the pin, and Erma Kuhn, low gross. Chip 

Collins, low net victor, was absent when the 

photograph was taken. 

Ju/iior Don Barton remained 

unbeaten through ten matches 

and stretched his regular 

season win streak to 31 over two 

years. Meanwhile, his fellow 

Red Raiders increased -their 

1976 record to 9-1 and stretched 

their brand new winning streak 

to six with a series of tennis 

victories. 

The Raiders defeated 

Vineland, 4-1, spanked Wild- 

wood, 54); edged Atlantic City, 

3-2; andsjiut out Holy Spirit. 5- 

0. : 

Barton, who has also won 20 

straight sets this season, had 

little trouble in any of the 

matches. He beat Marty 

Purand of Vineland (6-1, 6-3), 

Don Dry of Wildwood (6-3. 6-4). 

Ken Steinberg of Atlantic City 

(6-2, 6-3) artd Dan Hughes of 

Holy Spirit (6-3, 6-0). 

Against Vineland Wayne 

Leroy and Jim- Mott captured 

the other two singles matches, 

Ken Parrell and Wally Thomas 

won the first doubles match and 

Scott McTigue and Tom 

Daw8on dropped a three-set 


ass «m ST.—Stach Black, family aptt. l 

' andabadiaam,wa»tawaH,cablaTV, 

wathar. athar ntrat. Waak, month, half 

taatan. Juna, tpacla I rata. TP 

PBBBLB'S THBOW—fram batch, 

baardwalk, fannlt, thulllabaard. 

family rttttab an a badraam aptt. *H 

waaks at Jana, aMT-a. 7-ia, 7-a4, S-14, s-ai, 

Ml.phanaatM7tSarn7.lMl. s-17 

SINOLB BOOM—Hr flrl ar waman, SIS 

par waak. Call f174«U. 4-lt 

SOBM.—Pumlthtd. ah vtllltlai 

Call ltt-t«M. ' 

Incl. 

r""oupi 

oar our or TOWN TO THIS 

BBmBBrmanaal UBBBBBHT r TsBaVMaaMst RaUKt 

Sm parbjas al tpnwad «p m y« • 

:«. M 

GAItfNS - KJICH ItKI 

JUNE-JULY 

SBdroM. 2 Baths 

3ftBeams. .UfaBaths 

By Mi season, minsh . 

or two weeks ml*. 

SNORE REALn 

me*** 

Sbedreops, X «aths. Renttag 

for IfW season. Call for 

inspectkm . 

«*7-|ftt . O7-4N33 

TP 

YEARLY RENTALS 

MOOBBN a BBOBOOM apt. and tttar. 

salt) plat Htllltlat. Matura adKltt only. 

Banian Baalty, atMasa. H 

MOOBBNPIBSTPLOOBapt..Narthand. 

a badraamt. a batti. SUS Mdudlns 

•aat. Matura adaltt only. Banian Baafty. 

ttMata. « 

APT.—vawmlthad. canttr city, lama a 

badraam. llvlnt raam. dlnlns raam, 

kltchan. was ta wa« carpat, haat aad hat 

watai mcBidtd.tw.Ctait»ai4i tf 

THBBB BBOBOOM-Md War apt. sat* 

pan utUKMa (sat hat wattr haatl 

Coattal Baany, Baalart, »Jt Atlantic Avt. 

tf 

SPBiwo INTO ACTION aMtaaaWv 

VBAP.LV BBNTAL — a bid raam. a bath 

anfuralthad, - S14J manthly plut 

utiimat. Na patt. Cat afa4a(tar ata- 

ana. L _tf 

STOBAOB—«I car paras*. Mrd tt. araa, 

SM par rnaaO). CaS H* SMS tt 

1ST PLOOB-HMtaralsaa* apt. SB, LB, 

oa. a BBS. kltchaa and bath. B>- 

cakaat tacathw. Ta masara paapla, aa 

patt.a*MS»4 «« 

CBNTBlt ctTV—aawty raaavatad. a 

raamt phjt kltchan a tila bath, was ta 

bast a watar lad. CaS 

a> uinmie^Pulwn) pajujgf.>. gsABaaâuBum.iaa>jas_.baacb 

aa) t asraw sal' privsastt, 

and abjst aai. Maid tarvka 

tilt. SaaMt) par waak Oat. aa H March M. 

lamau Mafalt. lam a Otaan Ava. att-istf 

SPACIOUt—Oavtraat 

ctfbf. Prtvata 

laman Paiat. CaS ttMtsa 

NOBTH BND-ard tL Madam, aaa I 

apt, aircb, tan dacki. tattldi "mf, 

atf ttraat parklaa. a kaatat fran âach. 

atipaniihia aduM. cas jtt-MH. sâaa 

44a 

OCOBB HOMB a«ardl»o an aMcallaat 

' vww al ma aland watarwav - 4 

.aidinai, plaacamplaMy andatad larta 

Haapas partb lar » 

t W bamt, aaattwa cabfcMt 

atarmni) a to MM. pa 

>lt 

NBW OOPLBK - JMl cant*nclad M 

Oaidaat araa. Tkrta badraamt, J 

bamt. (iraaaca an aac* ratr. Wal ta waa 

carpatws, takil altclrlc. Prlead MMOt- 

SWIU CHALBT-md naar. I badraam. 

Myas raam. taapa taar, IV* bamt, 

kNdan wrm sarbasa dlapaaaL dkb- 

waaMr, Ica-maktr, watbar. dryar. la- 

cladat ata at prlvata twlmmas paat 

waakly tn Jww a Jaly. Aa» a Sapt. aka 

avanabla.CaNlH4>H tl 

CLBAN—caiy caaaraly lacatad baata. 1 

litdiatmt turn taataa. liaapt 4 ta a. 

CaN 4W«S4«44t at apply watkeadt M* 

Cantralav. *•** 

CLBAN—Pint Hoar Iwf knlraim apart- 

mant. data la baacb, ibappmd. 

Manmly ar waakly. May. Jana. Sap- 

ttmbar. Waakty •»!». J«ly, Avauit. Ma- 

janaltarap.m.WatkaadtanyNma. S4 

Sill SIMPSON AVB. - Tbraa btdraam. 

apt.. tNapt t. Cabia wtm bama baa 

aHka TV. Bnclattd tcraaaad parcb. 

oattMa tbawtr. AN appNantn. AvaHaba 

naw la Jaly 14 aad arar Aaoi 

,8-1 

:7-a 

i i 

0-1 

BKEN76 

76 LAPS ,..;. 

Bi-cen 76 Speedway this Sunday 

PLEASANTVILLE — One of 

the biggest events in the 26-year 

history of the Atlantic City 

Speedway will be taking place 

this Sunday (May 2) 3 p.m. 

when race director Ken Butler 

presents the BiCen-76 Sport- 

sman stock car championship 

race. 

The 76-lap sportsman event 

Gates will open at noon with 

the first race getting the green 

flag at 3 p.m. 

Included in the afternoon of 

racing will be the exciting late 

model stock cars in their own 

series of qualifying events 

along with a 20-lap feature 

event. 

Entries for the BiCen 76 

will feature- some of the top v continue, to come in and race 

MOTICB TO LIMIT CHBOITOBS 

BITATB OP* Ckariat a. Nlcbalt. 

OBCBASBO. 

Pvrtyant ta Ma ardar al W. Babart 

NaaNjat. Svrrasata at ma Caanty alCaaa 

Ma*, mada an ma tam day at April. Itr*. 

an na patrtaa al Ha tabtcrlbar. Oaroay 

N. Pataky. Saccaadas SiKirtrii at ua 

dtcadant. natlca It karabv t*vaa ta:ma 

CradMar* at uW daadaat ta praianl ta 

bar wHfta ttai maaSM k-amtba IMbday at 

April. 1*74. tbakr clalmi la wrltMo and 

aadar.aatb, tpacllvmt Iba amaaat 

claatad aad ma partlraan al Ma claim. 

oatad *prti aa, A.O.. mt 

Oaratby N. Patakv. 

toataadao B iat«trlM 

Klrkmaa. MalUsan. SaN 

*»d ArmHrats- Altaraayt 

Ml Atbary Avanaa 

Otaan City. Naw ianay. (Sm 

44*. IT. P.I. M.II 

NOTKBOPSALB 

Tai J. A. WASSON AND ALL OTNBBS 

CONCBBNBO • ' 

Tata aaftca mat Na mHinnwl will 

drivers on the East coast in 

competition on theone half mile 

paved oval. 

Over $3,000 in prize money 

has been afforded the com- 

petitors by promoter Ken 

Butler and the winner will walk 

off with 1776.66 plus lap prize 

money making the BiCen 76 one 

of the richest sportsman stock 

car racing events in the Tri- 

State area. 

OCHS netmaids 

log al 2-5 

Ocean City High School's 

girls tennis team lost two of 

three matches in recent action 

and is sporting a deficit record 

of 2-5. 

The only Raider victory came 

against Vineland when Ocaan 

City swept the singles matcRes ' 

and shared doubles honors. 

Anne McGinnis defeated Carrie 

Trievoed, 6-3.7-6; Robin Huber 

. defeated Debby Novhk, 6-4,6-2, 

and Becky Marino defeated 

Pam Ricd, 6-2, 64, for the 

Raider singles victories. In the 

first doubles match, Vinetand's 

Becky Clouser and Karen 

Parru defeated Beth Simpson 

and Debi Kopf. 6-3, 7-6, while 

the Raider duo of Darkne BaUc 

and Jeanne McGinnis defeated 

Alison Bratman and Marlene 

Demar. 6-2, 6-0. 

Atlantic City High School 

took all but a doubles match to 

defeat the Raiders, 4-1. Anne 

< McGinnis won the only match, 

defeating Abby Spiegal, 7-6,1-6, 

7-6, in the opening singles 

match. Debbie Kopf lost to 

Trudy Kramer, 6-1, 6-1, and 

Rofain Huber was defeated by 

Nancy Leuise, 7-5, 60. In the 

doubles action, Ocean City's 

Beth Simpson and Becky 

- Marion tost to Rita Levay and 

Phyllis Stomachin, 6-3,6-3, and 

Darlene Balic and Jeanne 

McGinnis were defeated by 

Tena Hams and Robin 

Lazarow, 7-3, 7-6. 

Mainland Regional High 

School swept the singles and 

yielded in two doubles match to 

edge the Raiders. 3-2. Winning 

the singles for Mainland were 

Grace Byron, who defeated 

Anne McGinnis, 6-3, 6-2; Lois 

Ready, who defeated Debbie 

Kopf, 6-4, 6-1. and Emily 

Reynolds, who defeated Robin 

Huber, 7-5, 6-2. Scoring Raider 

doubles victories were Beth 

Simpson and Becky Marino, 

who defeated Salty Byron and 

Karen Spingola, 6-4, 7-5. and 

Jeanne McGinnis and Darlene 

Balic, who defeated Tammy 

Ohis and Leslie Lewis, 6-1, 6-1. 

director Ken Butler is ex- 

pecting a record turn out of 

cars and driven for the rich 

classic. Butler did point out that 

this is an open competition 

event for sportsmen with a 339 

cubic inch restriction on engine 

sizes. 

The top five performers in the 

feature race will pick up 

$1,776.00 between them for their 

afternoon's efforts and that 

type of'money has attracted 

entries from such standouts as 

Pete Fiandaca, of Fitchburg, 

Mass.; Dorney Park Soeedway 

(Allentown, Pa.) champion 

Fred Hamm; John Blackley, 

Broomall, Pa.; Dale Koehler, 

Allentown, fa^~ialong with • 

regular performers at the 

Atlantic City Speedway. 

Former track. champion 

Jerry Camp,-of Marmora, has 

entered as has Tony Siscone, of 

Hammonton; defending 

champion Tom Michel, of 

Manahawkin; Carl Grinar, 

Vineland, plus a host of others. 

Atlantic City Speedway will 

continue their Sunday af- 

ternoon schedule of auto racing 

until further notice with 

sportsman and late model stock 

car racing being presented 

every Sunday at 3 p.m. Gates 

open at noon. 

The speedway. New Jersey's 

only one half mile paved 

speedway, is located on West 

Washington av., Pteasantville, 

N.J. For information call 641- 

8387. 

Jim Mott... 

... moved up 

competition. Mott and Leroy 

earned the singles wins with 

Farrell-Thomas taking first 

doubles and McTigue-Dawson 

winning second.. 

Friday afternoon (3:80) the 

Raiders will host Absegami on 

the Recreation Center courts. 

Next Wednesday they go to 

Absecon for a rematch with 

Holy Spirit. 

TERMITES? 

i^ 399-1200 

645 2505 

344-1832 

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taHat pabllt a»«*ia» an Saturday. May 11. 

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Sarial Na. tm«t? wan aa I-O Mar- 

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Bowling 

POINT BOWLING CENTER 

OCEAN CITY LEAGUE 

Sharkey's.3, Boyer's Marina, 

1; Ocean City Plumbers, 3, K & 

M Ranch. 1; Mainland Sports, 

3, Gillian's Wonderland. 1; 

Rumer's Exxon. 3. Lee 

Jewelers. 1; Palmer's 

Chevrolet. 2. Godfrey's Funeral 

Home, 2. 

High individual series. Carl 

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RainDate...Sat.,May8 

Saturday, May 1 for 1 Day Only! Avalon 

Interiors is havirig the largest sidewalk sale in their 

history. Everything in the store is specially priced; 

with everything outside drastically reduced: Broad- 

looms. Rolls, Remnants, No Wax Vinyl, Ceramic Tile, 

Area Rugs and More!!! It's Your Chance to Buy Right! 

BRING ROOM 

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iiiErV * *,-£: U's'.Ml^Xir

AGE Id — SECTION TWO 

.SPORTS 

Archie receives another honor 

7^ Former Ocean City High 

JScfaool athletic great Archie 

^Harris was one of many 

.'Olympians honored recently by 

3he sponsors of the Woodbury 

Belays. A plaque was presented 

30 Raider track coach Fred 

Speers during the competition 

that will be placed in the school 

for display. 

Harris, a great discus man, 

set the World record in the 

event but was never actually 

able to compete in the Olympic 

I SATURDAY SPECIAL 

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Rev Terk Strip SMeta Steak 

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CSC MEETING 

TherewUlbea meeting of the 

Ocean City Charter Study 

Commission on Tuesday, May 

4th, 1076 at 7:30 p.m., at the 

Ocean City it Intermediate 

School. The topic of the meeting 

will be a general discussion of 

alternate forms of government 

available under the Faulkner 

Act. 

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Girls'soflball 

• The'girls Recreation seventh 

and eighth grade - Softball 

league (earn made its record 2-0 

by defeating Avalon Recreation 

last Wednesday afternoon. 

In the first inning, Recreation 

pitcher Sue Dean struck out the 

first three Avalon batters. 

Sue Deforat started off the 

Recreation team with a single. 

Madaline Foglio hit a line drive 

begin Saturday, May 1, 9:30 

a.m. at the ball field at 6th st. 

and Bay av. 

The recreation team will play 

league teams in Galloway, Egg 

Harbor, Absecon, Northficld, 

Chelsea, linwood, Brigantine, 

and Mays Landing. 

Recreation will open its 

season against Mays Landing 

at home on May 10, Wednesday 

evening, 8 p.m. on the minor 

league field at 6th st The team 

will play the duration of the 

summer on Wednesday 

evenings. 

Diane Smith, of the 

Recreation staff, will coach the 

team. 

loodworms 

S. 

Recreation News 


Department's Midget Hockey 

League ended Thursday •under 

lights with the Flyers winning 

the final game of the season 

playoffs. 

Flyers and Sabers were slow' 

Women's 

volleyball 

getting started in league action 

but played exceptional street 

hockey in the playoffs. 

The first of three games was 

won by Flyers, W. The Flyers 

fire power was lead by Joe 

McGinhes who had two goals. 

Rich TarviJB. PhU RodJer and 

Tom Heist: Fine net works by 

goalie Andy Rundle had much 

to do with preserving the vic- 

The Sabers Goals were 

scored by. Steve McEOienny, 

Games because of World War 

Jim Douris and Ray Ford. 

II. The award honors him along to the. pitcher for the first out, The Women's Volleyball The second game was won by 

with the others because he and Sandy Adams made the League came to a close with the the Sabers; 3 to 1, to even the 

would-obviously have been part second out. The two outs did not Sand Rascals who lead, the series and force a third game 

of the Olympics that year, if seem to bother the Recreation' league since January 27 taking for the championships. 

they had been held. 

girls for 16 more batters got up, first place. 

The Sabers goals were scored 

Harris also played football accounting for 13 runs. 

The Sand Rascals defeated by Jeff Dennis, Dave 

and basketball at Ocean City 

High School. 

The second inning went the Sportsworld the best of seven Warrington and Steve 

same for Dean, except she games. 

McElhenny. Fine goalie play by 

allowed on§ walk. Recreation's Sportsworld had the Sand Sabers goalie Eric McDowell 

Pleasantville High School attack was still strong in the Rascals down 104 but, were let Gary DiMatteo score the 

retired Reggie Miller's number second inning with all batters finally defeated. 15-12. . only Flyer goal. 

I 44 at the school's annual Winter getting hits. At the end of the . The well-balanced and well- 

Sports Banquet early this week. 

The final game for the 

second inning Recreation had organized Sand Rascals did not 

The all-time South Jersey 

championship saw 4he Flyers 

scored seven more runs let the defeat bother them for 

scoring champion has signed a 

muster fine power, led by Joe 

makeing the score 204. they hustled right back and 

letter of intent to play 

McGinnis (two goals), Gary 

basketball the next four years The remainder of the game soundly defeated Sportsworld, DiMatteo* Tom Heist. Alex FLYER STARS—Jerry Mias (left, front) and Joe 

at Lasalle College. 

was much-the same. Coaches' 1541,15-3,15-10 and 15-8, to fake Bromhead, Tom Herrington McGissis (right) have * been voted, outstanding 

Larry Blohm and Diane Smith the best of seven games with and Bob Miller, outscore the players of the Ocean City flyers. At rear (1. to r.) are 

changed the field in the third four victories. 

Sabers, 6 to 3. 

Oakcrest • and Absegami, 

Coaches Nelson Amey and Tom Herrington. 

I 

inning. Marcia Dunmore got a The only blemish to the Sand 

which had planned to play each 

The Sabers got goals by Jeff 

triple that drove home three Rascals record of 18-1 was a 

other in football next season for 

Dennis, Jim Douris, and Dave 

runs. Sue Dean walked two defeat by Sportsworld back in 

the first time, unexplainedly 

Warrington'. Outstanding 

players and had one hit against the second week of play. 

dropped the scheduled game 

defense work by Rich Tarvis 

her that accumulated Avalon's 

recently. Each school is now 

The Sand Rascals defeated and goalie Jerry Mios help the Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U. 

only two runs. Sue Dean and Jill 

looking for a game to replace 

Recreation in the semi-finals, Flyers to their victory. The 

Murphy had doubles in the 

the one scheduled. 

15-3,15-8,4-15,15-5. Sportsworld Flyers are the playoff series 

fourth that contributed to the defeated the Smacker champs by beating the Sabers, 

The Southern Division of the six runs, in the fourth inning. Whackers, 11-15,15-13,15-12,15- 2 to l, in the three game series. 

NEW YORK LIFE 

South Jersey Conference should The final score of the game was 3, to gain the finals. 

The Rangers were the regular 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

do something about this. By not Ocean City Recreation 35, Although the winter league is season champs. Certificates of 

having two member schools Avalon 2. 

over, and the response this past award will be awarded to both 

meet on the football field, a 

season has been overwhelming, winning teams. 

great deal of problems can 

there is no need to wait till 

arise in determining cham- 

The* Midget Hockey is played 

November to play volleyball. 

Phone 399-7631 

pions. 

in two parts, first half in the fall 

A summer volleyball 

There does not seem to be a 

and second half in the spring. 

program will begin Wednesday, 

good reason for Oakcrest and 

The coaches for the teams were 

.June 23, at the 34th st. 

Absegami to continue refusing 

volunteers made up of in- 

to schedule one another in softball playground. This program will terested parents and students. 

be held every Wednesday 

football. 

Don Pileggi, director of 

The City of Ocean City 

evening at 7 p.m. 

The 

Recreation, said that these 

Speaking of football Recreation has joined the There is also a summer beach volunteers are vital to the 

Ooean CHy 

schedules, it looks very much Atlantic County Girls Softball fitness and volleyball program operation of the many leagues 

like Ed Woolley will be faced League. 

on the beaches in the mornings. that are sponsored by City 

Last year the beach fitness and Recreation. 

Butcher Shop 

with only an eight-game Local girls who will be in- volleyball program was held at 

schedule this first season. coming 6th graders through 

The Flyers squad, led by 

14th st. on Monday and Wed- 

Ocean City's administration girls who will be in coming Ugh 

coaches Tom Herrington and 

nesday mornings and at 5th st. 

refused to permit the school to school freshman are eligible to 

Nelson Amey, ST.. consist of and Delicatessen 

on Tuesday and Thursday 

play Lawrence Township . participate. A team roster of 18 

Gary DiMatteo. Rich Tarvis, 

mornings. 

(FORMEHV MUNZ BMS.) 

(outside of Trenton) because of girls will be chosen to play on 

PhU Rodler. Joe McGinnis, 

the travelling distance. That the team. 

Tom Heist, Nelson Amey, Tim 

leaves the Raiders with no one Sign-ups and practice will 

Standings 

• quality meats & perdue poultry 

Henry, Mike Lenhardt, Andy 

to play on what will be opening 

Sand Rascals 19-1 Rundle, Bob Miller, Tom. 

day for everyone else. Jackson 

Sportsworld 17-3 Herrington, Alex Brombead, • freshly sliced luncheon meats 

was forced to schedule a new 

Recreation 1*4 Jerry Mias and Gil DiMatteo. 

league opponent on that 

Smacker Whackers 12-7 The Rangers were coached 

Saturday. 

Ball Handlers 9-9 by Chuck Kaczarski and the 

Corner of 8th •••West 

Ms. Nomers 9-9 team members were Ed Hane, 

Easy Partial PROM 3flMMt 

Parkway Punks 9-9 John Kelly, Tom Miller, Troy 

Super Liquor 7-11 Blevin, Bill Frue, Rick 

Senriig Oceas CHy 

Net Prophets 8-12 Costigao. Mark Dalsemer, 

Road Runners 4-14 Kevin Ring. John Ntdholas. 

Sinters 4-14 Mike Innace, Jeff Welch, 

Tues. NightSpecials 2-16 Hemy Weigle. 

lap. Swiss Ohs«st . . . - %-i.lf fc 

frswtlsM Cheese . . . * V4-1. N* fJ 

Isastlssf . . . . . . tt-l1.1t I 

• 

J The inscription on this trophy 

the fourth annual Woodbury is, "This trophy is dedicated to WOND win 

Relays, dedicated this year to the Ail-Time South Jersey 

the Ail-Time South Jersey Olympics in recognition of our 3 

Olympians in this Olympic country's Bicentennial and Fall 

Year. 

their individual participation 

Down through the years, N«w and contributions fan the WorM 

Istf. . . . . . tt-i. I.It K Jersey athletes have played a Olympics, Archie Harris, 1940sr 

fj Meat Frasks, Vic. ^H. »• t* K 

major role in the Olympic Olympic games canceiiea 

games. At the Relays, South because of World War II, heli 

V*.WL . ft.'Ot8 Jersey's contribution to the world record for discus at the 

game* is remembered. time" 

"I" Urge Eggs . - - --"«•.** Ocean City's bead track TUs trophy, dedicated to Mr.. 

coach* Fred Spears, received a Harris, wfllgo to his family or,, 

lit. Re. 1 MaiM fttststs 

1976 Woodbury Relays trophy. if no relatives can be found, will • 

be presented to Ocean City 

•SGESSSSs^— 

High School by Coach Speers at 

the Spring Banquet this year. 

TbeYS. ttra Wcs%f 

Archie Harris was one of the 

SPECIAL- TMt Wttk 

Mlk I* M.| Ilk three South Jersey standouts to 

make the Olympic Squad but 

never actually participated in 

the competition. 

Gifffbrd joins 

WOND's 'sports' 

Frank Gifford, one of 

America's best known and most 

respected sports broadcasters, 

will Join the WOND Sprats 

Team hrglmring g Monday, May 

3 3, it was < by y the 

station program director, i 

Harry Gahagan. 

Gilford, a former Ail- 

American football star at USC 

and All-Pro with the New York 

Giants, is bast known as the 

host of ABC-TV's Monday 

Night Football. He will be 

covering the Olympics in 

Montreal this summer for 

WOND. 

The new schedule at WOND 

(1400) pleases Gifford following 

the 6:30 p.m. news each 

weeknight. One hour later 

award-winning Keith Jackson 

will offer Ma commentaries. 

Both win be preceoded by 

sports director Tom WUhams, 

who will also present dairjr 

programs at 7:30 a.n»aad 4:31 

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'AWO LOAN ASSOCIATION 

' • • • • . • • . . . ' • ' • ' • : ' • ' 

IOOI tiua? t>itu( »HOWC 

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I 

• • 

LEAGUE LEADERS 

Tun WilLams looks 

at Raider baseball 

Section 2. Page us 

MTH YEAR- NO. 3 

WELCOME NIGHT—Preparing for the annual welcome to new residents of 

Oceta City are (1 tor) Chamber of Commerce President Jack Bittaer, U.S. Rep. 

WUHam J. Hughes, a director of the Chamber and chairman of the Welcome 

Night program, and Chamber Vice President Bruce Miley. Hushes said he 

expects more than 200 people to attend the event which will be heldTTiursday 

May 20, at 7:30p.m. in the High School cafeteria. Counsellorphoto. 

New ordinance bans 

new ihotor-bikes 

The new, popular motor bikes 

that don't require insurance or 

by the State of New; 

local ordinance 

Wednesday's, dry commission 

can diner 

br_ operated with a 

""g** 1 * up to a 

90 miles per hour, have 

Partly ssaaytaday wMh 

high testperstares la the 

TTs. Cloady wth a caaace 

of shewtrs FrUay aad 

Saturday; fair Ssaday. 

Daytaae teaaperalans H 

the SKM-69'S to mU-19's. 

UJI; WEATHER SER- 

VICE. 

Tides 

mt sreaar saAwaaioea 

lOTICa — Sa«Kl «k tmr Mr 

MAT 

• M 1:0 tttr 

I:* 

tm 

t-M 

• t-M 

KM. 

•:» 

t-M 

Spearheading the protest was 

Alan Richter, owner of Prep's 

Restaurant, who claimed the 

move would turn 34th st. into a 

speedway as well as deprive 

merchants of needed parking 

spaces on the street 

Richter said be was disappointed 

that the City didn't 

bather to notify the merchants 

effected about the proposed 

ordinance. Mayor B. Thomas' 

HOAG AND SONS 

TalcptHMM3ff-5411 OCEAN! CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY •, 1t7« •Httt 


Mechanical problems cause 

news coverage curtailment 

A mechanical failure in news typesetting 

machines has forced a curtailment of the news 

content of this issue of the Sentinel-Ledger. Our 

apologies to all those news sources who must feel 

disappointment because their stories did not 

make print. We have published every story in 

print at the time when me equipment went out of 

service. Efforts to repair the equipment con* 

United until the last possible moment, to no avail. 

We were forced to consolidate the pages. Again, 

we apologise. ^ ^ 

Hgh School BOlows staff. The inwvocabk loss of 

tion of the Billows. We're sorry 

Major undertaking 

.MOHICAN 49284 

, .*«£•. «*«£"•. .V * • • • • ' • > • • : • » • 

renovation set 

_Th^laborious,and slow,: 

that the Com- The Mayor also noted that could be completed by CHy 

Kettle at |Mb at 

fflOVtflfl (GsW Of flW6e?IIOM|Bft. have given him the this would move the sub- workers and 

should start moyJJLg "tatfe 

easts main* 

authority to advertise the structure of the 'walk in that tained at a 

nearfuture"toallowtheCirjrto 

until Hyland said that the 

repair work for bid and that the section "away from the in- 

be prepared for • major 

Hyland's preliminary report structure between eth and 7th 

ceiling on the funding has been trusion of water," thereby 

boardwalk reniiDvatkra projact. 

indicated as much as $800,000 in sts. is badly in need of r 

set at t300,ooo. 

reducing future repair bills. 

by wiikHmir's end. .: • 

work could be needed. 'and that 4bere are akw 

"The most seriously The 48-vear-old \raJk began Cutting work that was bad spots below Uth st 

At the same ume, Mayor B. deteriorated section of the to show its age last summer deemed not absolutely 

Thomas Waldntfo told tint 

"The section of the' 

boardwalk." Hyland said, "is when a section in the vidaity of necessary ultimately allowed 

Sentinel this iSSt that the thatsecUon between 4th and 6th 7th st partially collapsed. City the officials to pare down the 

Commlssknenarioonsidermg sts." 

repair crews shored up that bill to about 000,000 and that 

cutting about 3S Hit from the 

width of the 'waPilrom 4th to 

By redudng the width of this section and Waldman sub- amount was included in this 

«thsttomakeroo^»forawider 

section from Its current 00 feet sequently directed Hyland to year's capital expenditures 

to about S feet, WaUman said, conduct a complete survey of portion of the budget 

expanse of beach;ind cut down the City could realice "a the substructureof the two-andon 

costly repatrs In the 

The deteriorating condition of 

dramatic savings," cutting ~a*half-mile span. 

future. '• 

the 'walk again manifested 

much of the bite out of the The Commissioners were at Itself this week when a 

City Ennhwer Joseph Hyland 1900,000 figure. 

first optimistic that the repairs pedestrian ramp adjacent to 

1 

between 6th and nth sts. is fa 

• good 

He said that where there 'is 

"plenty of sand rf**** up," 

combination ofwood 

tpUinj 

Col|b*en drops Congress bid 


Satan County y 

in the Incumbent Democratic long Ume to come," 

trying to ddecide 

between the 

Many of Coldren's prime 

Just two months to the dejr two- candidates, but Cum- in November. 

supporters were at the news 

after he received the "favorite berland County, Hurley's "Now, largely as a result of 

son" endorsement of the Capo home, gave the nod to the

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